HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1870-04-22, Page 4THE HURON EtPOSITOR,
APRIL 22, 1870.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Treasurers account.—TurnbeiTy,
Onions and Potatoes,—Robertson,
Fatent Pea Harvester,— Geo. Bunce
Notice of artnership.—Elliott & Armstrong.
Toronto Millinery, --Miss Erwin.
The PaAtek,--Johnston Bro.'s.
ADVERTISERS
Au respectfully informed, that to insure inser-
tion in the following issue,1Changes of Advertisel
menta must be at the office by SATURDAY Noox';
and New Advertisements by WEDNESDAY NOON.
Or Joon txpoitor.
The Official Paper of the County.
FRIDAY, APRIL, 22nd, 1870.
RED RIVER AFFAIRS.
Since ou•r last issue balc few development
have been fetid° in :Keel River affairs. In
fact no new intelligence of importance has
arrived from the seat of the troubles. An
address from Dr. Lynch to the Governor
General, which will be found in another col
-
inure sets forth some matters in a clearer
light.
Riers delegates,-Richot and Scott, are,
certainly, in an unenviable position. Im-
mediately upon their arriaaal at Ottawa they
were arrested on a charge preferred by the
brother of the murdered Scott, as being ac-
cessories to the asurder. Through some in-
formality, however, they were discharged,
but only to be real rested on mere naodifi-
cation of the information. Whatever may
be their fate, judging from the contents of
Dr. Lynch's address, above alluded to, we
are led to the conclusion, that men no more
Closely associated with blood than they,
have paid the murderer's debt, and that
without the first compunction of public con-
science.
A strong feeling appears to 'Cave seized
the public mind, that if the,Roman Catho-
lic Clergy of that country, did not actually
provoke therevolution'they have done much,
since the outbreak, to fan the flames of dis-
content ;and exerted little. or no influence,
when, by so doing, much good might have
been accomplished. From the -position.
which more than one of the Priests, are
said to have occupied, at the murder of poor
Scott, we can not be far astray in -Conclud-
ing, that they; at least, "consented to his
death." Any way, from the zeal of Rid in
the Catholic faith, it is indisputable, that a
few words from the Clergy would have suf-
ficed to prevent the bloody deed,- for which
he is now despised by the humane world.
Riells crime is intensified, in our eyes,
in view of what we believe to be =the case,
that he did not deprive poor Scott of his life
because of the loyal stand he maintained in
the country, but because he, (Riel) stood in
fear of his life, by reason of the continuous
threats which Scott is said to have made.
We could make a measure of allowance for
the act of Riel, could we be convinced, that
he assumed the position, he now occupies,
from patriotic motives, and that he took
Scott's life, with an eye, single to the belief,
that in so doing, he ridded the cause he espou-
sed, of a dangerous opponent. But there
is no doubt in oar mind, that in ordering
poor Scott's death, be did so, to avenge him-
selffiredy, and his cause secondly. Were it
otherwise, how, we. would, ask, was it, that
Scott was the only one of Major Boulton's
entire force who was put to death ? While,
then, we believe, that Scott brought about
his sad fate, by his indiscreet- conduct, and
expressions, and such as could not possibly
aid his country's cause, we heap the heavier
condemnation upon bis murderer. ,
• ANOTHER FENIAN SCARE.
IT WOilld almoit seem that we are never
to hear the last of this Fenian nuisance.
No sooner does the excitement caused by one
rumoured invasion subside, thanrumours be-
come rife of another, more formidable than
any the preceding ones threatened to
be. A couple of weeks ago, information
was said to have been received by our Gov-
ernment, from the Government at Wash-
ington, to the effect that another laid, at no
distant day, was intended. Whether this
rumour was, or was not correct, we are not
in a position to say; however, we do know
that militaty forces have been stationed
along the frontier, for the pretended pur-
pose of guarding against an I;nvasion
from this dreaded foe. The Minister of
Justice also stated in Ms place in the
House, a short time ago, that the Govern-
ment were in possession of elicit informa-
tion regarding the matter, as to justify
him in asking the House to pass an Act
suspending the Habeas Corpus Act, and that
such an Act Was passed through all its stages
at the same sitting.
Now, whether the information received
by the Government, is sufficient to justify
them in making all this ado, we much
doubt. Judging from present appearances,
and from the opnions expressed by the
Press of the neighbouring country,: we are
as 'far from a Fenian raid as we were six
months ago, and probably a good deal furth-
er. The Fenian body in the United States,
seem to be insto disorganized and impover-
ished a condition, that it would be impos-
sible fel- them to muster a sufficiency of
men, or money, to enable them to carry out
their dearly cherished plan of desecrating
Canadian soil, with a view of avenging the
wrongs of Ireland. In addition to this,
it is evident that the plans of the Brother-
hood, whatever they may ultimately be,
are not yet fully developed, as a Conven-
titha of the leading members was last week
held in Chicago and another is now being
beldjin Ne w Yoric, to take into consideration
the future course of action, and to devise
means whereby a. few .more green backs
may be wrung from the servant girls and
Dock-wollopets, who usually are called -A-
on to furnish the "sinews of war."
der present circumstances, we cannot see
that there is any imminent danger, or any
immediate cause to fear anther visit from
these brave (7) champions of Ireland's! rights,
.as Ms evident that while the leadfrs are
assembled in conclave in New York, and
the necessary funds ate yet to be collected
from the four corners of the Republic, no
active operations can be engaged in. Why
then, this great haste on the part of our
Government, • in hurrying troops to the
frontier, at an enormous cost to the coun-
try, and immense inconvenience and loss to
many of the people, to bay nothing of the
evil results avbich will inevitably ensue to
trade, from the course which has beeu
taken'?
Tillie, there is a bare possibility, that a
few evil -disposed persons may cross over
from the other side of the lines during the
present season, for the purpose of commit-
ting depredations in Canada, and then flee:
back from whence they came for refuge, but
surely it is not neceesary to call out an arm-
ed force of several thousand men, to guard a-
gainst marauders of this description, when a
good police patrol along the frontier would
be quite sufficient to prevent any damage
being done by such parties. Further than
this, it is not possible that we can be mol-
ested, and the sooner the Government dis-
continue the farce they are now enacting,
the betuer will it be for the country, and
the more sensible will they appear in the
eyes of the world. • The cry of Wolf!
Wolf! when there is no wolf, has now
been raised too often, I and it is to be hoped
that those in authority will have the good
sense not to again disturb the quiet of the
country until there is real danger,. This
practice of calling out the volunteers every
-time a rumour, no matter how groundless,
may gain currency, is rather too expensive
to be long continued. But, besides the
matter of expenses,it has a most injurious
and pernicious effect upon the volunteer
force. After men are compelled, repeatedly,
at much personal loss and inconvenience,
to leave their daily avocations, proceed to
the frontier, and wbilethere, have, as is
too frequently the case, to submit to indig-
nities imposed upon them by those who,
for the time being, possess a little author-
ity, ancl all this, for no evident reason, save
to gratify a whim of the powers that be,
their ardour, let them be ever so loyal,, is
apt to become considerably damped, and
their confidence in the judgement and
ability of those who imposed upon them,
will, in a great measure, be destroyed. The
consequence will be, that when their ser-
vices are really . required, they will not be
found ta respond so cheerfully as they have
heretofore done, for the reason that they
will entertain doubts as to whether the call
is actually neccessary or aot.
It will therefore be seen, that in calling
out the volunteers at the present time, and
raising such an ado in the country, the Gov-
ernment have incurred great responsibility.
If it • should turn out, as' circu rns tances
seem to indicate it will, that the'whole pro-
ceeding has been a gigantic farce, and that
they have either been imposed upon in a
The Government have at length become
a
fully alive to the exigencies of thg occasion,
,and every provision is being made to have
troops "ort the war path" forthwith. Sev-
• ,eral steameis have been chartered for ser-
vice between Collingwood and Fort Wil-
liam, and it is expected that troops will be
started by the 2nd 'prox. at the latest. The
strength of the force does not,. as yet, ap-
pear to be very generally known. Colonel
Wolsley is, we understand, to assume com-
mand of the force, and the office of Lieuten-
ant -Governor is to be Conferred upon him.
A deal of speculation obtains, as to the
amount of opposition, that will be met with
1)37 the military on its arrival in the Red
River country. Verious figures have been
offered, as setting forth the probabie strength
of Riel's ;opposition. We opine, however,
the:Cling ere our troops reach Fort Garry,
Riel will have commenced rusticating in the
United States, his forces be disorganized,
and revolutionists have become a scarce
commodity.
A deputatioh from Montreal
at Ottawa, for the purpose
is at present
of endeavouring
to obtain the removal of the duty upon coal.
There is not much hope of their efforts be-
ing successful, howel , as the Nova See -
times are,in too refractory a mood at pre-
sent, for the Government to go back •upon
them with safety to themselves, and there is
not much danger of our Government imper
ed, suspending the _Habeas Corpus .Act, we
cannot see that it will effect either good or
ill. In the first place, if there is no cause
for alarm, there will be no necessity for put-
ting the Act in force • and the safety and
liberty of no person Who will conduct him-.
self in a proper mutter will be in any way
jeopardized. In the second place, if there
it, really cause for alarm, which, as we
have previously said, we very much doubt,
it is necessary that every means should be
takeir advantage of to 4ong traitors to jus-
tice. and speedy punishment upon those who
may prove to be deserving of it.
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
CANADA.
Ormsly's Saloon, London,
Saturday last.
At a shooting match, in Toronto, last'
week, a volunteer was aceidentally shot.
A man named Dr. Gaspe has been caught,
in the act, robbing the Quebec Post Office.
. Hon. Mr. McDougall has now rscovered
from his illness, and has resumed his seat in
the House;
On Friday last a fire broke out at the
Parliament Buildings, Ottawa. Only a
small loss occurred. . •
'The St John N. B., Volunteers are dis-
appointed at not being called on for Red
River or frontier service.
The steel battery expected out from Eng-
land is one that was specially constructed
for the Abyssinian expedition.
All the lake ports are now clear of ice,
and navigation will be resumed during the
present or beginning of next iweeic.
,..
It is reported that the trier - of
the Nor' -West to Canada hasIbeen co plet-
ed, Britain guaranteeing peaceful possession.
Was burnt on
On the night of the 7th instant, after a
fire at Wyoming, stimulants and refresh-
ments were offered to those who had been
working. A. man named James Tooley
partook too freely of the whiskey proferred,
and drank more still at the public houses.
The next morning he was found lyink dead
on a common, and a jury found that he
died from the excessive use of intoxicating
liquors.
On Saturday last, at Vienna, a fire
broke out in the foundry and machine shop
of H. Sells & Co. The shop and contents
were totally consumed in about an hour.
The fire was first seen in the pattern shop,
and is supposed to have been caused by a
spark from the cupola chimney catching in
the roof. Men were working in another
part of the building at the time, and did not
observe the fire until it was too late. Loss
a'aout ten thousand dollars. No insurance.
The residence of kr. Barsher, Postmaster,
which is opposite, was a good deal damaged,
but the building was saved.
The London Advertiser has removed to'a
new office, on the corner of Dundas and
Richmond streets, which it believes to be,_
one of the neatest and most compact prin-
ting establishments in Canada."
Reiffenstein has been found guilty on
three connts for obtaining the signatures of
Dickenson and Harrington on false preten-
ces. He has been acquitted on all the oth-
er charges. He is to be tried for the felony.
S. Sprague, Esq., has been chosen as the
Candidate tor the Local Legislature for the
Co. of' Prince Edward, the representation
of which has been rendered vacant, by Mr.
Greely, the late member, accepting the
Shrievalty of the County.
iling their lease of office for so trifling a mat- very simple manner, or that a hidden and
ter as conferring a great boon upon a laree cortupt motive has induced them to take
majority of the people of the Dominionsuch a step, they, will undoubtedly be held
to strict account by the people, and punish -
At Ottawa, on Thnrsday lastSenator ed as the enormity of their offence merits.
.
The people of the country are in no hum -
McDonald, of Toronto, met with an acci-
our to submit tamely to be imposed up -
dent: On leaving the Railway station for on in any such manner, but will assuredly
the hotel the horses ran away, Senator Alaa raise such a storm of indignation about
Donald prung out of the cab and dislo- their ears, as will deter thenrfrom practis-
E
cated his shoulder joint. He will be con-
ing a like imposition for some time to come.
fined to his robin for three or four days. As regards the Act which has been pass -
-UNITED STATES.
Navigation is now fully open
Erie.
In New York, Commodore Meade died,
on the 17th inst.
It is said that the entire amount neces-
sary for the construction of the proposed
:Crystal Palace in New York has already
:been raised.
• Thesmall pox has been raging so exten-
sively at Green Point, L. L., that persons
from the neighboring villages refuse to visit
that town on business.
At a meeting held in New York, seven
hundred ship carpenters of the city deter-
mined to go on a strike againe, a reduction
in their wages from $4 to $3 50 per day.
John B. Sanbourn, late Peace Commissi-
oner to the Indians, in a letter to Vincent
Colyer, predicts a war with the Dakota
tribe, involving a cost of fifty millions of
dollars, unless the treaty stipulations of the
Government are respected.
Miss Edith O'Gormon lectured at Madi-
son, N. J., last Friday, on the Roman Ca-
tholic Priesthood. As she left the build-
ing a large crowd of Catholics congregated
and a serious riot Seemed inevitable. A
-pistol shot was fired at the lecturer but
missed itsaim. She reached a friend's
house which was instantly surrounded by
the rioters, the windows were broken with
stones, clubs, etc. Citizens kept guard all
night.
on Lake
The following persons are now in Ottawa
from Red River :—Drs. Schultz and Lynch,
Major Boulton, Revs Mr. Fletcher, Joseph
Monkman, John Setter, W. Dreyer, Father
Richot, Alfred Scott, Judge Black, and
Donald A. Smith.
Mr. Bertram Fowie, of Whitby, and Mrs.
Wm. Scott, lady of the well known pro-
prietor of Scott's hotel, Prince Albert, have
received a wind -fall in the shape of a legacy
of about $5,000 each, from a deceased rela-
tive in the old country.
The eldest daughter Of Hon. W. Mc-
Dougall, was married on Wednesday morn-
ing to Captain Seymour; late of the Rifle
Brigade. The wedding breakfast took place
ateSir John A. Macdonald's residence, and
the ceremony at the English 'Church quite
contiguous. -
O'Keefe, one of the liberated Feuian con-
victs, has issued' an address to the "Irish
inhabitants Of America," in which he warns
his compataiots that it is the merest folly to
scare England by "threats of military vio-
lence." " England, " he says, "will meet
man with man, horse with hone, rifle with
rifle, and cannon with artillery."
The steamer Algoma, which has been ly-
ing at Detroit all winter, has gone into
the diy-dock for repairs, preparatory to
Starting for Collingwood, with troops for
R. R. The vessel is expected to reach
there on Saturday next, and is under or-
ders to leave on the 2nd of May for Fort Wil -
liens with troops on board. The arrangements
are that both the A/gonsaand Chicora shall
start about the same date and with about
500 men each.
Mr, Elder, butcher, of Waterloo, had a
narrow escape of his life on the 17th inst.
As he was driving a couple of steers through
the villageof SCJacobs, one of them got
frightene7d; 'and plunging into the mill -race,
swam across to some shallow place in the
Conestego river. Mr. Elder waded out but
the steer turned on him and pitched him
into deep water, from which he escaped to
land exhausted. Soon after, the water in
the river nese and swept the animal off.
'le • Ow -
BRITAIN.
Rev. Newman Hall has contradicted the
rumour that he intends residing in the -Uni-
ted States.
The Churchman says it has good reason
to believe the Miuistry will abandon the
Educa‘ion
A collision occurred on the Lan-
don and Northwestern Railway, wheieby
several persons were badly hurt.
Joslyn Francis Pennington, Lord Mun-
caster, is the name ofthe English nobleman
captured by the ;bandits in Greece lecently.
The captain of the steamer Neath Abbey
reports that he saw the topmasts of a wreck-
ed steamer on the Scottish coast near Troon.
The produce Market Review praises the
Government for reducing the duties on su-
gar, and says its action gives universal sat-
isfaction.
Vessels _returning to London, and to oth-
er ports of England report the success of
whale and seal fisheries this season. Weath-
er warmanddelightful.
It is said the steamer City of Boston will
not be posted at Lloyd's on the loss -book for
some weeks. Until she is so posted, insu-
rances are not payable.
The London Press mentions the fact that
a new wood paper, reported to be as tena-
cious as that made of rags, is now in pro-
cess of manufacture at Sankey Mills. -
In the Commons, Mr. Gladstone, in reply
to Lord Elcho's disclaimer of any dispoei-
tiain to offer fectious opposition to the Irish
Land Bill, said the debate thus far had been
barren and unprofitable, and he hoped it
would not be renewed until after Easter.
The Bill contained no assault on property,
•yet little progress had been made. It was
said that the Government had undertaken
too much, if so the vacillation of the House
hed thrown heavy additional work on the
dovernm ent.
„Joloss.m.ef
, FRANCE.
It is stated that Monday next a series of
public meetings will commence, at which
plebiscitum is to be discussed and the peo-
ple instracted in constitutional changes pro-
posed.
THE PLEBISCITE.—It is now tolerablycer-
tain what the formula of the Plebiscite will.
be :—do the people desire Constitutional re-
forms in 1870 which assure liberty, placing
it under the guarantee of the Empire and.
dynasty?
SPAIN. -
The Republican journals of Spain demand
the separation of the Church and State, and
that all priests or bishops refusing to take
the oath to the Constitution be sent to
Rome. •
THE VACANT THRONE.—The impcersiai
says it is improbable that the question of
Monarchy will be brought before the Cortes
before the discussion of organic laws, . fixed
to take place at an early day.
THE CUBAN REVOLUTION.—The Govern-
ment has permitted the publication of an
official despatch from Cuba, reporting that
the insurgents attempted to pass the lines of
Count Valrnaseda but were defeated with
the loss of 170 killed, and that many are
surrendering themselves to receive the cle-
mency of the Government.
The Roman Catholic, Episcopal, and Wes-
leyan Methodist Churches in St. Cathar-
ines, were entered by burglars on Friday
night, and robbed of varioUs articles of
value. From the Catholic Church they
took a gold chalice, a crucifix, and two os-
tensoriums, valued at about $200. In the
Episcopal Church they were not so success-
ful, 'having failed to discover the offertory,
places, although they pried open many
drawers and boxes. The valuables in the
Methodist Church were also too- well con-
cealed. The burglars are supposed to
have gone to a distant locality to dispose of
their plunder.
At the recent Welland' Assizes, Daniel
_Morgan and William Anderson were
brought to trial on a charge of "felony. One
Sunday last summer, the tug Norcross was
sunk by the tug Parsons of Poit Colborne.
which became the subject of a Civil action
afterwards. The prisoners were respect-
ively captain and engineer of the latter
boat, and it was attempted to fasten a crim-
inal liability upon them. After nearly a.
day's tedious examination, the charge could
not be proved, and the jury, without leav-
ing their seats, returned a verdict of not
guilty.
MEXICO.
The famous guerilla, Roriego, has been
killed, and his band defeated at Ayoeta.
The death penalty has been abolished in
Yucatan, and imprisonment for a term of
fifteen years substituted.
• In the National Congress serious charges
have been preferred against Senor Romero,
Secretary of the Treasury, and a Committee
of Investigation has been appointed.
Gen. Garcia de Cadena has written a let-
ter to the Governor of Zacatecas asking for
pardon and offering to surrender. The
Governor has referred the application to
President Juarez.
Congress is making a determined effort to
put a stop to brigandage. Certain provi-
sions of the Constitution have been suspend-
ed, and special powers granted to the Presi-
dent for trial and speedy execution of kid-
nappers and bandits.
It is known that dissensions have brok-
en out in the insurgent camp. . Martinez,
one of Cadena's chief officers, revolted with
a majoi ity of men, and has deprived Cadena
not only of the leadership, but of all the
moneys he had acquired by forced loans.
Cadena, with a few followers, is now wan-
dering in the mountains of Tealteniango,
closely pursued by the troops. Martinez is
alai pressed by the national forces, and news
of his capture, or the dispersion of nis com-
mand, is daily expected.
PARAGUAY:
DETAILS OF. THE DEATH OF LOPEZ.—The
regular mail steam packet from Rio Janei-
ro arrived at this port to -clay, bringing the
details of the termination of the war in
Paraguay. On the 1st of March the Bra -
zillion General attacked and carried the po-
sition of President Lopez. Lopez himself,
Ms son, Col. Lopez, F. Sanchez, the Vice -
President of the Republic, Gen. Carnimos,
and several' other high officers of Paraguay
were killed. At last advices a treaty of
peace was being prepared with the Provisi-
onal Government of Paraguay, which had
convoked a Constitutional Assembly for
the purpose.
GERMANY.
The boiler of a large linen factory near
Brussels exploded on the 18th inst. Twen-
ty men and women were either killed out-
right or frightfully scalded. Flames broke
out after the explosion, and the Factory
was burned to the ground. A. large number.
of operatives are thrown out of employment.'
. PORTUGAL.
Serious disorders have broken out at
Over, in Portugal. There has been some
fighting and several persons reported kill-
ed and wounded.
, e■
DENMARK.,
Gen. P. A. Asleff, Minister of War, has
tendered his resignation to the King in con-
sequence of the failure of the treater for the
sale of St. Thomas to the United States.
•
CUBA.
The official account has been received of
the surrender of seventy-six insurgents at
Canwas.
imensiMMIMINIMEME
The Murder of Scott.
• PARTICULARS PROM AN EYE -WITNESS,.
At an indignation meeting held in Wind-
sor last week, Colonel A. Rankin, who had
just arrived from Red River, was present,
and, after alluding to the rebellion in that
country, thus spoke of the inhuman treat-
ment of Thomas Scott tnr the murderer Riel
and his ruffians :—His executioners were all
drunk, and although three of the six compo-
sing the firing party aimed straight enough.
to hit him, none of the shots caused more
than flesh wounds. Being pinioned and
upon his knees, when struck he pitched for-
ward on his face, and while in that attitude
and attempting to rise, some fellow put a.
revolver to his ear and fired. Again a vi-
tal spot was missed, but Scott was for the
moment sunned and rolled over. He was
then thrown into a coffin a good deal too
short for him, and violently pressed down
to enable the lid to be secured, and this be-
ing accomplished, the coffin was deposited
in one of the bastious of the fort. Four or
five, or perbaps more, hOurs afterwards,
some cif the rebel -soldiers went into the
place ancl discovered that the poor victim
had kicked the end completely out of his
coffin, and was still alive and suffering ter-
ribly. His moans were lond and heartrend-
ing. A pistol was procured, and a steadier
hand directing the weapon than any before
employed, the linnet was sent tearing
through the brain, affording the 'relief for
so many hours he had doubtless mentally
implored God to send him.
WHERE HAS THE SILVER GONE To.—To
the surprise of the storekeepers, but little
American silver is offered by eustomers.
One large grocery store had only $35 of it
offered on Saturday, and a leading dry
goods establishment had- but $10. The fact
is, the public were prepared for the move-
ment, and had quietly got rid of all they
had on hand prior to the 15th. We ques-
tion if there is $3,000 of American silver in
the hands of the public in all London. The
brokers hold but little, and the banks ship
it off as fast as received. Now that all
working men and employes generally get
their pay in bills and fractional currency,
there will be no difficulty, in future, in their
paying legal tender money for what they
require. The farmers, even, have mostly
got rid of their silver, so that it may be said
that American silver, as a medium of cur-
rency, is defunct. The brokers own up
that the silver branch of their brokers' busi-
ness is played out,—smothered—squelched
—or any other phrase you like to employ to
indicate a business that is clean gone up.
Shoo, fly !—London Free- Press.
AP IL
the
DISTRIC
A sQtan of No. I
practice on Friday
mg.
Wz are told;ti
-
from the 33rd Bata,l
who are Adjutant
Wilson, of Seaforth
A RESPECTED eO
myriads of pigeons
northern part of :*
game is in excell
having a grand tinie
AT A vestry -rae
Seaforth, held on
church w1rdens wer
year: Mr. Benson, Tic‘:i,
by the -laity; and NE,
lay delegates, -
REGISTRATION.--
Seaforth, of Mani:
re -quested -us to ca
terested, to the nei4
requirements of the:
ties having neglect
,
A MEETING Of tiI:
held on the 1,5th in,
were elected:—Joh`.
Sills.. Seeretary,,W)i
tary; J. D. Sills -1
President; Thom114,
of management—Jd
Wm. McMurray
—1
MR. WM, .1-1IMP,
in -our sanctum, a '
we ever recollect se.
inches in circuinfer'
that the hen laying
old, and that eve)
dozen of those, mani
be beaten'? . 1
, ON Tuesday
of Wroxeter, was ei
attacked him. with I
entered the lower pi
.wards, through the,
Being a powerful m
mal by the head, 24
the horn„ Whilc tl
it through the in
tween the point of k
wound, and_with Or
interv( ning t1esh, tit
The medical attend
intestines are not
jury is very severe
covery.
. AN ERRING D,IVI
sorry to say that ti
man, wholia.s heltIC
nearly two years,
eChLirma,ere:ceo.f tuhpe
rather, suspending
upon as one of the
the active and app
took in revival mee
of which he was th
the highest respecl
Public surprise I11
n hearing of a
fence being laid at _
him with keeping. 4
character is said ttl
and, even after apE;
ing in society, witi(
than one occasion 1,1
driving miles out o
charmer of his affet
.was at once made,'
tion of the young
The
The third Seafor
off on Tuesday last
titans, in view of
and hurried season'
able quantity ef 81
far, as we could
dred and fifty head
a goodly number
Still, therk unqueS1,
as miserablelookill
gine. There were
vious occasion,
$1,600 were effect
of cattk. Animal
ed good vices, froj
ty and weight. 11
sold three steer':$',,,,
from $27 to $10.
at least, all the col
good condition. •
cumstantes, the tl
,c,oncl, was a sueceS
To
"The Exrosires4
umour that a rept
absconded with ,6
The story now tur
papers to be a gro
rend gentleman i
being arrested in
foned to be who
We protest agaii,
sensation, giving
natured personal
Either the .SidA
truth, or it is ign
has the presump
which drew fromi
of affected hall
stantially true, e
If any London pa,
son, was discharg
guilty of gross f
being the ease, t
delivered up, the
took, and further'
and make other
day, which is no
sight at his face'
w o knows all th'
"worst suspicion!
fore the Signo2 un
on journalistic et
dispense with ak
road for rascals.
- In
In compliance
quisition, the
habitant' of Seaf
in 431;0's Hall,
The object of th
uisition, -was
the cold blooded
on British soil, b
ions." A very
congregated, and;
the object of the
lips was elected
the platform, w
duced the follo,
Moved by
Dr. Campbell,
inhabitants 0
have heard
sorrow and