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Changes of Advertisements, which are spe-
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Tuosday noon. • / •
„
Changes .of AdveKtisementi, which are not
Itpocially arranged, for *weekly changes,
.,11y) Saturday night. • . - •
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above be eoniplied with.
13USINE,$$ NOTien.—All accounts for ad-
v:Irtising and ,Tobbing must positively be set-
tled Quarterly'on the 15th days of March,
June, September and December.
eiri)
xpoitor.
The Official Paper Of the County.
.1 FRIDAY 'SEPTEMBER 17. 1869.
ALL our Editorial and a
•
large quantity of other inter-
esting matter,i in type, has to
lay over to make _room for the
lengthy report of the Assizts.
Fall Asizs.
-
THWELLADY MURDER CASE
Thos., Donovan turned
Queen's Evidence„
rr.s. •
Special Detailed Report till 12 o'clok,
. noon, to -day.
The _Co mty of Huron Fall Fall Assizes
opened on Monday last trudge Haggerty
pies/Wing. The Grand Jui•y reporting
• themselves were as follows:
Thos. Gibson,. foreman, W. J. Big-
gies, J, Clark, : J. V. Detlon, A. J.
• Fisher, Jas. Falconer, W Hill, W.
Leonard, Gen Mair, A. 11.1. Aliister,
J. B. Raceye D. B. Strathy, Silan
B Llkw,ej, J Carnochan, D. Griffith,
, W. lora, T. Govenlock,:J. Kernighan,
W.' Logan, J. McEwan. 1.I.MeTaggart,
1V Stewart; W. Warner.
In his address to the Jury his Lord-
ship alluded to the various 'important
• crises that were to come before that
body • making special mention o,,,f _the
Milder case, and difecting the Jury as
ta the -course to be pursued by them.
In dosing he spoke of the relief whieh
recent acts Would give Jurers.
• MONDAY.
Gordon vs. Rad Jury. Ver-
dict for plff, tor $441.27. Cameron for
; Doyle for deft, •
„Latta, vs. Fearson.—NO Jury. Ver -
did for plff. for $731:20. Cameron. for
; Doyle for deft.. - •
. E/weol v3. Meyer.—No Jury-. • Ver -
diet for plff. for_ $131.40. Elwood for
PUY- , •
R. C. Bank vs. Ben,nett.—No Jury.
iTerdiet forpiff. for $l474522.:
dOn for plff. ; Lewis .for deft.
Moreland vs. Cascaden.—No Jury.
Verdict for plif. for $454..35. Gooding
firplff.
Baldwin vs. Dunlop.—.Jury sworn.
Verdict for piff. for .$261.48 Gordou
for plff. _
Purkise vs. Garner.—No Jury. Ver.-
cliot for Iplff. for $1C3.38. Elwood plff.
Auto- vs Garner etali N.) J ury:
Verdict for plff, for $103.38. 'Elwood
for .plff.
Stewart -vs. Anlerson. Ejectment
:Sur:y Sworn. Verdict for plff. Cam-
eron for plff.
Johnston vs. Black.—Assault.
Jury. Verdict- for piff. for $2.400.
• _ream iges assessed on first breach at $2,-
02, and on second at $5.
AbLerren, vs.' Afiller.—Jury sworn.
Verdict for plff. for -$550.40. Gordoe
fer plff. .
The Court then adjourned till to-
aneero w morning at 9 o'clock.
TUESDAY.
• ceurt opened at 9 o'clock.
'Ames et al vs. 'Rankin,. —No Jury.
Verdict by consent for $3S3.07. Mc -
11 thou for plff. ,
Patterson vs Piper.—No Jury. Ver-
dict for Of • is damages. •Itobinson
fr plff.: ; M. • C. Cameron, Goderich,
and M. .0 Cameron, Toronto, for cleft.
Saunders et al vs. Tightingale.—No
• Jury. Verdict for plff. $157.85.
• . Benny et al VS. Roo et al:—No Jury
• Verdict for plff. for $167.14. McMah-
on for deft:
• Bennet et al vs. Rankin.—No Jury.
•Verdict by consent for $162.32. Mo -
Mahon for plff.-
Gieiite vs Afallough.—No Jury. -Non-
,euited. Sinclair and R. A. Harrison
efor plff. ; M. C. Gaineron for deft.
TUMOUth Vs. • Ferrie.7-4L1.11 Sworn.
.Verdint for plff.. 85 danaages. •
Milo/tett 'US ilforris. T p. —Jury sworn.
. Verdict for deflt.
Cameron vs. Holland —Nonsuited by
Badan„ •. .
21/re: ,Grand Jury. .fotr-rd :ttoo bills
against James Kehoe, for the murder of
THE- SEAFORTH EXPOSITOR.
'THURSDAY.
The Queen Nicholas Mellady, fur
the fader of ,Nicholas Mellady.
rEwti4t,y Jurors were '.0balleuged
the'Prisouer and one by the Cr own.
The prieoner ou being arrainged look,
ied heat but ,careworn. The Conte
V;oona was nol. SO Much orowded on the
peniug of court as was anticipated. A.
r line& baking got -afloat that rho"
in -rue -von - had turned Queen's evi
d nee Mesers Doyle & Sqoires aesisted
by Mr Harriston.- for' defence.
•Mr. Robinson dfor the Crown, in ad-
claeesing the Jury, touched feeliugly on
the case .of whieh the prisoner Ay aS char-
ged. Murder in airy sense is terrible,
but the murder of a parent is perimps
the most terriele conceivable The
Counsel isaid be show(' net einer
into the details, but briefly related the
carcumseeeces Which are all well khown
• to our readers, showing aalan I the
stirrOUnding neighberlecod of Malady's
house. Though the prisoner et the Bar
was Only eharged with the Marder of
Nicholas Melledy, there could be no,
doubt but that the same person guilty'
of this, wee also guilty of the Murder
•If Ellen Melledv, He ayowed his in
tention of bringing Thos Donnovan,
one of the p.isonees, as a. -witness ag-
ainst Nicholas Malady• . -
James Williaaw.—Was a carpenter,
About the time of the murder was be ild
ing'. a barn for Nicholas Maledy.
On Saturday before the murder, both
Nicholas Melladyand his wife were
we!1: •
.70 1 isoner's eiounse --Malady was I
day 7th of June,1 saw the old nail
013 the evening before and .appeared
to be well. Went, to the house with
McGeoch and sa.w the bodies,. laving
en the floor. The feet of the two bod-
ies lay- towards one another. Ihe
body of the old man had a bul-
let, hole in one a his temples. Was
a Very large hole. Had nothing; but
hie shirt on. • The old women's
head wes sm iShed in, might have, been
done either with 'an axe oc club, both
of which &lacks were laying on the
floor as well as a broken gun. Artic-
les were produced in court, though
c arid not sear to them. When he Saw
the state of -affairs, seut for the coroner.
Sew a small box iu the room. • Didu.'t
1.now whether there had been a rob-
bery or not Saw signe of the mur-
derers having got in -at the cellar wind-
ow. The prieuner was at the inquest
Corrobated McGeoch's evidence rand.% e
to the prisoner living alternately with
his father and going to `the States, and
as to the difitioulty between • him and
his father. The tracks elf the murderers
went. west and sonth-west from the
house, partof the Way it was as of
stocking iyacks up to a pile of wood
by a patai_oe patch, aft -r which they
a -Metered to be boot tracks. This trac-
iug was done by him on Alonday. The
tracks on the floor were easily to be
men. The mrist . blood was in •the bed
room. 1 saw 'the urisoner's boots tried
iu the tracks. Conversed with the
prieoner at e inquest, When he said,
that on the night of the murder they
rad been drinkm g pretty freely; end
ould not give a very good account as
o where he was that night. Didn't
eccolect what tne prisoner said about
is father's marriage but knew he
as unfavorable to it.
To Prisoncr i Counsel.—He was
ad that the boots were Donovan'sThere
ad been a slide of some person into
he caler window since the rain- of
aturday. Could not tell but there
ight have been a number of persons
n .the house at the time of the murder
tit was sure there must have been
lore than one as shown by the tracks.
idn't know whether there was blood
n the axe in the room. Had known
e prisoner for a length pf time and
far as he keew bore a good charect-
t
repelled to be wealthy, didn't know c
Where he kept hes money. t
_
Thomas McGeoch—Was son -in law r
of Niche -las Mellady, who came to this h
county sow) four, five or six years ago, w
Saw his -father-in-law last in Seaforth,
the Tiresdly previoes to the niurder, t
at which time, they m de an appoint-
ment to go lift to Mellady's on Sunday t
fellowing, and: went accordingly. S
ess here described the house as a large in
_stot.y. containing several rooms. i
On entering the house, his wife ,going b
ahead, stt;blood as thick as it could be tx
on the floor, in. w hich tracks were quite p
plain, upon which witness remarked o
there must have _been fighting there th
during the past night, and his wife so
wished him to go awey, but he declined, ei
and then went int& the hall:‘ where
the body .of Nicholas Malady was lay- li
ing deed in his blood, with nothing but M
his shirt on. Both then went out and pe
gave the alarm, and get a neighbour tl,
named Nigh, and returned to the house, sa
where they feund the wife of Nicholas 1,1:
Rellady by the bed in the bedroom al- w
so dead. The blood was thicker in the or
bedroom: than in the h dl and kitchen. ti
Appeared as though the blood bed oeen m
there some time, The wound on the an
old man • was a bullet hole in the right fa
temple, • The old woman's_ bead was w
split up, as if wi h an axe, a chair was th
also laying there broken. BY this he
time De. Colernan and a, number - of en
neighbors were present. The prisoner (a
did not come to. this•part of the county: w
at the same time ,as his father. But an
when he did -come, didn't stay, weat ta
to the States several times to work. ch
Didn't know ef any partici-der reason of
Dr Vercoe.—An a medical man
ve in Egmondville, Knew old Mr.
ellady by sight; was called upon to
dorm. a post morteth, exaMination on
e Monday fas,w:no• when was
id -th+,bodies had been untouched.
'itnesS here deseribed the way :in
bich the bodies were laying corrob-
ating previoue evidence in that pate
tube:. In the left temple of the old
an, there was a hole as of a gun shot:
d burnt- powder on: the side of. the
ee. • In, the track of the wonnd
hie'n extended to the opposite side of
e head, found, thre,e bullets (bullets
re produced in court) just iuside the
trance to wound foiled the waddin
]so produced in court.) The wound
ould have caused instaiatanous death,
d no movement could possibly ha
ken place afterwards, so far as a
ange of place is cohcerned. The body
the woman had a night dress •arift
emise and the head was brenent
, so much so the bones of the skull
ttled together on moving the body.
ortions of p, broken chair a ere left in
P bead. The ware& were partially
21,cle by an axe and a club woula sup -
se, from the nature of the wound etc..,
ecogniz d the axe as Ake one that 1)
ash) tue room at' the tithe: On the -5
t side of the face were found seven
llet holes 'but apparently theY were
t propelled with the -force as those in
e old men. The bullets found in the
th bodies; were of the same kind
ont the shots in the woman
uld ha4e ceased instant tnions death,
()Ugh she might have fainted. Believe
e shot wouude were the first inflict -
:A wound in the front of the
roat appeared to have been made af-
death, as if with asharp instrpment
t however, as if that of an axe. Saw
e feet of the prisoner _measured with
trarks in the kitchen at the inquest,
ich appareatly corresponded. It
st have been several hours before
time of his seeing the bodies that
,mrirder took place. A email ace't
ok being produced, ritness recog-
ed it as erre that he with . others
nd in a stream while following the
cks (if the muelerers on the Tuesday
lowing the murder. The, place at
iclathe book was found was where a
ssirag apparently Wati.
o Prisoner'sCounsel. —Don't recollect
he book being muddy though it was
ewhat soiled. The injuries on .toi-
Inati must have occupied some time
tuflictiag. Don't think the fraelte re be
be skull was caused by the piece. of co
chair found in it. It was on Sun- th
eve. ey candle light, that the pris K
r'S feet were tried in the traek• on in
floor.. The tracks leading from the tb
se eppered to be those of persons: c1(
walking er than running. The be*
murdered wernan Waft pinril:LD seine
.-
7 months frorh time of de.livery.
Tno.s. Donova4 (one of the charged',
ITad lived y,ich. hi, 'brother Tavid SJ111.0.
why he did go -to -he States, tl.ougb be ch
'oelieved he and his father lived on bad in
• terms. The old man was a person that ra
would not be run upon. The fath- P
et and prieoner 'had a• lawsuit both in th
Seaford' and Stratford, just previous ni
to the murdenatbout the Jot on which p
Nicholas lived, and of which he had a R
life lease from the old man. -- Jest he- w
fore the old men was married, he 'heard lef
the Prisoner say that he "would eea bur
whetherhe would or not"e Neverheard no
any of the fatuity say. , there • was pros- th
peas of a child by the old' man's last bo
marriage, tlioegh had heard it flora D
ether uar terse Witness and ;wife were wo
on good terms with -the old Man. When th
the prisoner made this threat no one t
-ilse Was. present but myself. Had ed.
heard that he, witnees, was _blamed for th
getting np the last marriage. had the ter
reputaeiou of being rich. Didn't know no
whei e he kept his money. :,1Iad 'been th
a widower about 3 or 4 years when he the
got married the second time.
wh
To Prisoner's Couneel,—W° itness mu
never- quarelled with • him. The old the
man was a little. contrary some times. the
Heard that the old man tried to take bo
the farm from -Nicholas,- that he had niz
leased him.. Here described the house fou
:Never charged hinr (witness) with burn- tra
ing_a house. The old man had been in fol
Penitential y. -On the*Sunday inquestion wh
got to the house in :afternoon. Some cro
of the rloors were open and others on T
the latch. The ulood. appeered•to have oft
flowed from the bed rooua _into.' the soar
kitchereP Didn't Observe any blood on wo
the waifs of any ro:orars except those of, in
the kitchen. • Front appearances of the in t
tracks inferred there were more than the
one per -son present at the _time of the dity
Murder. Didn't knowethe precise time one
at which Nicholas made the threat, to the
tue effect that the old mau ,would net hou
briug another W °III an home. ,
Joseph Nigh, •Lived near to tle
use of the late -old 'Mellady. The
st he heard of the raPrclertWas i•trhen
time before his arrest, His heuse
some four miles from old Mellad
Was born in the neighbor.boed,
old Mullady three or four yeas!s bet
, the murder_ His brother .was a son
flaw of the old man. Reineml,ered
iSaturda,y before the murder ; weir
I help Clieeney on that. day, but it,:
wet fu tbe foretiliOni so he didn't go:to
-work, but went up for a while, and then
wept to his brothers to ,et some horses.
In the afternoon went to Egmonde
Jetties Kehoe came aloug, and he, wit,
ness, went to Sertforth with him. Came
gether, and all started towards houre,
across his brother there, and di auk to -
Turned in at a tavern in Egmordville,
All went to; his, brother David's that
•eveniug, Katie :and David Donnovan
sowed grass seed, but witness stayed in
the house. After this. .Kehoeand wit-
ness went to Egthondville, but *leis
brtther went into Chesney's, end went
down as far ea the turning doWn to old
Mellady's place, where Mr. Bowden and
Fulton were startling. Bowden left
them, and he and Kehoe wont on a
little, farther? This was about 9 o'clock.
Witness was then for turning back,
but, Nehoe persuaded him to go hoine
with him, and shortly afl-,er they in
the prisoner a short distance from his
father's. house, who proposed to go down
to his father's to see how the training
was getting along, and they all went.
This was the first that he had seen of
the prieoner for about a fortnig,ht. Af-
ter looking at the framing for sell.
Kehoewent towards home a
the prisoner went powards the hoes
and he (witness) fiat down. Whi
sitting there he heard w noise at ti
house, and in about 10 or 15 minut
after he heard a shot. Then got up al
went to the house. The 'front door
the kitclien, was open. Rein in ar
saw. the old man laying in the door, al
the prisoner in the hack part of th
l'OOM with,something in his hand, fe
weak, and clifln"i recognize what was i
his handn see the old woman,
he didn't go into the bedroom; turne
about and was coming out when be sa
Kehoe corning along the road from b
place. Kehoe had been away from th
time he left the. timber till be saw hi
coming back toverds the house. Keho
asked, "Whet's up," and going lo tn
door he said, "01 NicholastNicholas ! I
Don't know what Nicholas said. • N
cholas said he was going to David's
and Kehoe then -went home. 'After
gime Nicholas eame out, -after Keho
had been gone about ten minutes
The prisoner was about half and hon
in the house; might have been an hour
When he prisorier, came out he wen
towards he,
and he, witness, fol
lowed him. One when he, wit
ness, went 0. the door saw Nichol
as putting sbme papers in his pocket
When the e4-iscarer came out of th
house he saidisomething to the wittes
!•o the effect that he waste say nothing
About what had happened. Didn't say
anything about it till they got tee -Da-
vid Denote:1)1's when he told him .to
:keep coeiet ; he said " the harm Is done.'
He also said "he cotin 'not help it.'
111 going to David's they -went across
Fortune's. field. On the road to his
brothers they crossed the -river on a
log. Where they crossed the river it
was about half a mile from old Mal
lady's. Dont know what tiine it was
in the morning when they were go-
ing towards David's. Tt is about 3
or- 4 miles to David's Ly this route.
Was wearing dark clothes. The boots
roduced in court are those wore, al -
O the shirt produced is the one I took
ff after I came- back_ from Seaforth,
and the pants aiso are the' ones 1.
ad on. .Natl :on a darit bat. Nichol-
s lir d on a shilrt (lime pointed out
11 being produced.) Both of es slept
t David DonoVans that nignt Next
laming as we Were on the road to .Ke-
oe's, Nicholas said, "1 bed some pop-
s in nee pocket last, night, but I lost
rein last night, I guess in the river"
he first noise I heard mieht have been
tvo shots fired nearly at once, but the
coati shot was distinct At the tune
leaving the house I was something
ear 200 yards from the house. AT
e time of Nicholas' leaving the bouse
saw him break a gun on the door. It
as near morng when we got to Dat
d's. Went into the house by the
ack door and slept there. Got up in
e morning to catch the horses, and
fore I left the r0011.1 wai in
O act of getting up. After breakfast
e started for church, b, other. Da-vid,
s Mellady, Nicholas Mul-
dy, and myeelf. At Egniontlyille
icholas and 1 got out and walked to-
ards Kehoe's. Nicholas had on the
me clothes that he had the night be -
VITAS
V1S.
iew
in
bre
the
t to
vas
nd
18
a
li
rr
h
er
ti
se
of
th
vi
th
be
th
foie. The clothes produced ht hay
en the ones, they are about the sarne
lot, but cannot se ear to anything but
e shirt We went to Kehoe'e,
elioe was gol 0: to church. Keho.'S wife,
only, and cetherine Melledy were
ere. Nicholas went off to change his
ithes after whieb we Lid down -on tbe
d ui1 Kehoe retinnea frem church,
wheu Se had, dinner After dinner
fleicholas and I started for chrirJr.
While on the a ay near the Huron
Road a bey named Carter came ran-
ichoitis MalJaely, and Ellen Mellady. ho
In. the case of OhriStina Kenna; as- fie
cGeocfr came 'and teld Minion Stite
',erne weal intent, no hill. -1 31
ning fitly ir g that old Mel ads/ and Lis
wife were both killed, We then noel
• went to ttIe min's- .went to the
door, end from there to my 6,00in-isn't
ne way think 1 Diet 611P1)11113.
CM'al"eltiVel:}Yr Di:11( (121-1:11: 311)1111:11:1,
was ti int 3 or 4 in' the nf
vine, and tilt 3) Li) Kel,telpy Milt eight.
I went to bed with Kehee, letealleieg
:he nigbt NI, as firrefAed d takvri %to
;ltdw
stove, but do not ItLow-what it wat •
To the Prisoner'8 .Con.n.Qpi
thc gaol; have been th-re .'„Inint 15
months. Am cleirged with hieg im-
plicated -„n the Melladt*: Murder. Teie
is not my first evid-nle en the Jolter,
T gave a dejeeition at the ineneet,
That is it, (Lenny, prod, ced by the toun-
sel.) Upon beierg read, where fire,
movemcnts conflieted with dime an
given in the evidence above. F:tfd, it
was not quite correct—(depositiou
so savs that Nicholas ?I 11 was eot
:ont of Iris Sight on the So turfiay nighty
said, that is not correet either!'
Didn't ineet Malady in Eornondvillc,
hut somewhere towerds his father's
place. Had been drinhieg during .the
day, but was not drunk. Rad two
glasses at Welehe's, in Felforth, And
Etwo l 00 d 'tin Tee. atAitlor s,iooRk (a)b(ini:ttsttien',8f,r,oinui
a bottle; Kehoe aleo ditark from the
bottle. Was goine to Kelioe's when
Mellady met me. z'Knew Mellatly
was reported. to be well off; that he
lent money, and kept a go )d.ded in, his
house. Was in the -hatit cf showing
his money NV hell drmak. :Will net
swear I saw any lights when passing
through 'Egmendville on the evening
of the murder.. It was "right dark"
when we got te the place where we sat
down, though I could see ,piite a dis-
tance. It was about 10 oelbck -when
they (Kehoe and Mullady) 1eit me,
Kehoe started in the direction ef ome,
When 1 first beard the t off
my hoots, because I thought s the.
framers coming out of the hbus and
I wished to be ready to rn.n. (This
was stated eeluctantly.) The reason I
got ready to run wire becansei1 ehonght
the framers might think I ivae doing
mischief there. I don't know whether
ouk theta
woolen
ew steps
ere was a
light in the kitchen when a- -Went to
the house. The door from 4e hall to
the kitchen was nve open when first
went there. When I saw pri‘oner with
something in his hand be wai standing .
by the staircase. Don't knotIv what it
was that he had in his haid. Only,
heard on shot' distinctly. • *night it
was either a, gun or pistol eihot, deify
know which. WaS at the door before -
1 dropped thle boots there or
to .he door of the house, II
socks on. Went, perhaps, a
hit° the kitchen. I thiiik t
Kehoe came up.' I saw no ne in the
house alive but the .priscner Kehoe
might have been five or six bds from
the home au the dine that first saw
him. When we left the hens we walk-
ed. In crossing the river fell in.
Malady was ahead of me. Think.
Malady crossed at one place and I at
were at 1VIellady's • quite. an bour. It
another. It was near dayli rht when
we got to David's. Don\think we
was moonlight when -we stalked Om
Mellady's for David's. Kehoe might
have gone into the house. in either Ke -
nor I went into the becNom.
John Powden.—I live in lEgmond-
vine. Never knew Melladye to hate
disputes; heard other people talk of it...
Remeruber the day of the murder.
Saw Kehoe and T. Donovan about 8
o'clock on that day.. They n ere coming -
from the -direc4ie n of David Dernovan's,
and they went toward's I Rehve's.
Heard no more about it tilll.the next
day. Had a good deal of dealmgs with
old Mella,dy.
:James Ilyeet,—Live in Eg- orinv e.
onovin,
movenb
an and
Knew old Mellady and T.
N. Mellady. Kehoe, and D.
About 9 o'clock saw T. Don
N. Mellady comieg towards lEginond-
t
Thomas Parker..—Never ;saw the
pr4o3 er, before the time of the murder,
in Eemoutivine Recollect the timed
. 0 •
the murder. Saw the two len p./E4
dOW11 the roztd at about sunrise that day.
'Oeie of them was Thomas °noun,
041y know th it the prisoners Went
like that of the other party. Dgelo
know him by aLything else,
To Prisoner's Counsel —The men
were not more than 14 feet frota me At
one thus. Told George ckson
would se -ear tne seine here ae SPAt
forth.
Catherine
Mr. Mellady. Lan his granuchi
lest when he died ; Wati living,
hoe's then, Recollect Nicholae
and 1 Don llo Van bein-0 there at about
10 o'-clo,k on that day.7They oa the
bed till James Kehoe came fro* churn
-: and le told them to get up andithey
se; Ni -holes came to the house ceatiaturt
nay ; left abeat 6 o'clock; There 15
lect
d;
at Aie-.
.((-10/16W • '1 onmige t.)
1
CT
rtisemei
tt 10.;
oder the . ttt
41, Varna ,t
= 4 •
41/0.0 T0ViiiShiD
fit 0; ROMi. hat
• (-1.:111-:..
_
Lw s
, to T,Iwi
ttri)1.11141*V
EL. —
Tat-, corpaillti.)11
e, causing pain an
The wound wal
C,nipiell and is now 40
UCTION SALI›,.-1111
rebneisv:ttul
s. Ina
finetientente, tkete:
1,\T .Re S:fie.
fFtean
re, eLtc. b:de to
1
trek.
HenniettaTueten,
the Gederieh ktortict
took place on Wednesd
aliteenf the artiiees on;
hod in every ci•ese, and
ecellente esnedally, h
favorable year into c,
tlie eveuing the Hall
end the. Battalion .nd
• RAILWAY ACCIXD23T,'
ev'ee lest, the Goderiel
eerie 111ktOntai:t With a 11
Slik3 below Mita
letoul of a by the
he proprietor in
l'i;railway &de. The re
lieviw.cateher, tender, aj
were thrown from , the
frdni detAined in ,rep
Usti ay mornil (4 --
;were killed, but no pereo
80 promi t; beweenr,
Ives to the track made r
'
nderieh Mail -East, on
Ing inatle it' time throo
Tttj 1:1311.1ITON ,e1/84
his paper, if not the
Ontario, tt least, one o
Peek enLirged to the etze :
estone column, Its tero
pearanee is now very fine
erietors of the Pietas hair.
Ives to be rad livenet
nd truly wen th y of the bt
etien of the pi ofteeson.
tnprovement in: -their pa
tare an. extention of its ee
4 UEVA.A.,
iIec
Vll
31. 4&1).41,11 a AIT(AirP, tafe 4 sr:yelhne.:::: V s114:11:41.and tebt• 41.111
rn
047e.C1
l!it
pan came o
eOntiegtets.
te.
leo
Corns
Another
on. butt Sate
e, with' th
Dulorage.
ie side of th
three fresh
ttrno played: befit
he scirre*for eeve
27 G. Br'Y1
35 Alex -
IS John
12 Chas.
9 .Alex.
▪ 25 Daniel
121 T
Mechanics,
;the game was ov
of a, supper at 13
3ry accepta
tir—essIbilnet weli 11:g t
the weather con
soon. be safely h
Punt . A .school
sic wi 1 be held
e's ,%iehool ta
ee.
—From o
beeeir
-