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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1870-04-29, Page 44 , 4. THE HURON EXPOSITOR APRIL 29, 1870. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice,—Brewer & Rock. Court of Revision,—Tp. Grey. Notice,—S. P. rils. Farm for sale,—John Sparling. D. Wilson. SpringGoods,—J. Logan. Mechanic' Institute,—Win. Campbell. ADVERTISERS ARE respectfully informed, that to insureinser- tion in the following issue, Changes of Advertise- ments must be at the office by SATURDAY NOON; and New Advertisements by WEDNESDAY 1OON. itron xpooitr. fitin The Official Paper of the Count. - FRIDAY, APRIL, 29th, 18O. AL QUIET ON THE FRONTIE As we anticipated in our last issue great Fenian excitenaent, which was prevalent, more especially in the Eas section of the Province, and in the s Province of Quebec, has 'almost ent., subsided. The volunteers have been pr much withdrawn, and peace and quiet once more rein supreme. he Gov ment, and those who support them, claim that the action taken. of -piaci military force along the frontier, has vented the contemplated raid. This, how- ever, is all "bosh," and put forth, me ely to let those who have been so most,e • re- giously fooled, down easy. The fact, of the matter is, there was not the slightes use for alarm from lalenian raid, and res lts which have sincektranspired show clea ly, that the action of the Government in • ac- • ing troops on the frontier was entirely; un- called for, and altogether unnecessary ; . nd that, in acting as they have done, they ave entailed an immense amount of unneces ary expense upon the country; put the m m- bers of the volunteer force to a very g eat deal of inconvenience and - loss, and ca mid alarm and excitement to the people, w i en there .was not the slighteSt occasipn for either. . - The convention -which was in sessio ,t in New York, for some time, has. at le Oh teiminated. O'Neil has' again been eletted President, and it is eaid that a "war pol cy" has been agreed upon. The old diffic:uI ty, however, once more arises, and stares the bold President in the face, as steadil as evei. The funds are low, and there is no immediate prospect of a sufficient suppl of the "needful" coming to handto assist he President to carry out his plans of ar. Under the circumstances, we cannot Jsee • that there is any cause for.alarm, or une 1.- hess. No raid can be made unless the leaders of the movement can raise ;the • money, and there is no present prospedt of them being able to do so. The contribu • ting parties have already been two frequent- ly fooled by false pretences on the part of O'Neil and his compatriots to he verv gene's oils,- or very willing to give of their hard earned funds, merely at the beck of their self -constituted leaders, as of yore. • the hen ern ter -eV tty •ess rn- ow g a re- • ; WHAT DOES IT MEAN? In reply to Mr. Helton, on. Tuesday night last; in the House, Sir John A. Macdonald • stated that the Government were almost certain of bringing about a peacefnl settlement of the Red River cliffi- -culty. That so much progress had al- ready been made, be was at liberty to say, that the whole trouble would probably be satisfactorily (7) settled in " a few . days. What the real meaning of this assertion is, time will tell. We may state, however, that a report -is current to the effeat that the -Government intend offering Rid a large sum of Money to induce him to leave the • Territory and take refuge in. tbe United States. It is not improbable that there ia some relation between this report and the positive assertion of the Minister of Justice, in the House, on TuesdaLiaight. On this point the Toronto Telegraph, a- Conigerva- ,F tive paper, and a, supporter of the Govern- ment, makes the following remarks, every word of which.; we Most cordiallyendorse:— "in one sense we hope Sir Jahn Macdonald was right when he said there was every probabi- • lity of a peaceful settlement. If war can be avoided—so much the better. But if this result is to be brought about—ifpeaceis to be preServed at the expense of the national honor—then Sir John Macdonald, and those who sit on the Trea- sury benches' with him -to -day; will have to an- swer for the disgrace and the liumiliatiOn.. If concessions are made to these ruffians, after all the insults they have heaped upon us, and • after all the outrages they have committed, let the men in power prepare themselves to face the scorn and indignation of an offended people. "Sir John Macdonald hinted that he and his colleagues had received and consulted with Richot and Scott, -the agents and emissaries of the mur- • derer Rid. Does he foraet that, at the public • meetings held in every city and hamlet through- out this Province, the people declared that it would be an everlasting disgrace to hold any in- tercourse with those men, or recognize them in any capacity whatever? And does he forget that he and his colleagues -were warned to have noth- ing to do with there If he has forgotten thfs warning from the Province he represents, the people haVe not." - The Chicora is busily loading at Coning- • wood. Amongst Ler cargo Will be thirty -of the Government boats, which have been built for tee Red River campaign. These will be 'stowed on the deck oftbe vessel, and will be protected from casualities by being placed in a Species of crate work. She Will likewise take to Fort William fifteen hun- dred barrels of -pork, a large quantity' of Hour, and other Government stores which have arrived at Collingwood, RED RIVER NEWS. • Riell has delivered° up the Hudson Bay Compliny's furs, worth about $45,000, which he confiscated some time ago. • He was broaght to this; by the payment of $3,000 and the promise of $2,000 more from Gov. McTavish. Matters at Fort Garry have quieted down completely, and all the inhabitants, with, probably, the exception of Riel and a few fel- low conspirators, are expectin# the speedy settlement of all matters of difference be- tween the insurgents and the Canadian Go- vernment. The people expept and desire to become subject to the Canadian Govern- ment on the basis of the so called Bill of Rights which was adopted by the Council, and have been led to believe that Canada will accept those terms, and thus arrive at an amicable adjustment of affairs, and mat- ters ‘. go forward as usual. • This state of feeling is no doubt largery attributable t� the presence and advice of Bishop Tache, who has been quietly at work ever since his arril, al to brMg about a change of sentiment and prepare all classes for a peaceable adjustment of differences. Riel's government is looked upon as only tempo- rary, and tolerated simply because people - look for an early assumption of authority by Canada. •L •fThe Hudson Bay Company resumed busi- n ss on the 9th inst., by permission of Riel, a d things now wear the ordinary appear - a ce. Aside from general prostration of all b iness, there is no excitement, and but little is said in regard to .the events of the laSt few months. Life and proiierty Etre •safe, and Riel has only 40 or 50 men un- der arms. . They look for troops to be sent to Port Garry, but their presence there they imagine is simply to protect the S.ettlement from Indians, who are represented as being in a very excitable state lately, and -may make war on the whites at any moment. Riel has issued the following PROCLAMATION To the People of the North-West: Let the assembly of 28 representatives which met on the 9th of March be dear to the people of Red River. That assembly has shown itself worthy of - confidence, it has worked in union; the members devoted themselves to the public interests and yield- ed only to sentiments of good will, duty and - I generosity. Thanks to that noble conduct, public authority is now strong ; that strength wi I be employed to sustain and protect the pe ple of the country. To -day the Govern - m nt pardons all those whom political cliff- er noes led astray only for a time. An amnesty will be generally accinded to all those who will submit to the Government, wha will discountenance or inform against dangerous gatherings. From this day forth the public highways are open, and the Hud- son's Bay .Company Can now resume busi- ness themselves, contributing to the public good ; they circulate their money as of old, they pledge themselves to that couise. The attention of the Goverment is also directed very espeeially to the northern part of the coatry, in order that the trade may not re- ceive any serieus check, and that peace in in the Indian districts may thereby be all the more securely maintained. • The disas- trous war which was at one time threatened has left among us foes and various deplora- • ble, results, but the people feel re -assured ;- and eleeted by the Grace of Providence and the suffrages of my fellow citizens to the highest position in the Government ot my country,. I proclaim' that peace reigns in our midst this day. The Government will take every precaution to preventthis peace from being disturbed. -While internally all is thus returning to order, externally, also, matterare looking favorable. Canada in- vites the Red River people to an amicable arrangement. She offers to guatantee us our right, and to give us kplace in the Con- federation equal to that of any other Pro- vince. As defined by the.Provincial Gov- ernment, our national will, based upon jus- tice, .shall be respected. Oh, happy coun- try! to have escaped many misfortunes that were prepared for her, in seeing her chil- dren on the point of a war. She recommends that old friendship, which used to, bind us, and by the ties of these same patriotism, she has renewed them again for the sake of pre- serving their lives, their liberty; and their happiness. Let us remain united and we shall be happy ; with strength of unity we shall retain prowerity. Oh my fellow coun- trymen, without distinction of creed, keep my words in your hearts. If ever the time should unfortunately come when another division shoul I unfortunately take place. -amongst us, as foreigners heretofore songht to create, that mill be the bignal for all the disasters which we have had the happiness to avoid. In order to prevent similar cala- mities the Government will treat with all the severity of- the laws those who dare again to compromise •the public safety It is ready to act against theldisorder of par- ties • as well as against that of indiyiduals, but let us hope,- however, that extreme mea- sures will be unknown, and that the lessons Of the past will guide us in the future." • No. I Homemade kip boots`for $4; cow hide, do, $3. 50, at Coventry's. 1111...11.1MMININIMMIIMS The Kingston NeWS says: The Govern- ment Rescue, was towed from the dock- yard, Point _Frederick, on Monday morning to Swift's wharf, where she is now receiving a supply of coal frcm Toronto, per Grand Trunk Railway. She will embark the Na- panee battei7 of Garrison Artillery to races row morning, and proceed immediately on a cruise westward. It is expected she will take in tow, as far as Lake Supeiior, the overnment sin boats, which were con- structed here during the past winter for the Red River expedition." • NEWS OF THE WEEK. • Mr. Daniel McDougall. father of the Hon. Wm. McDougall, died at St. Mary's CANADA. on the 23rd instq 1 ted b 352 J. M. Farris, Warden of the Penitenti- ary,, died; on Friday last. • • Reiffenstien bas been sentenced to one month in the common jail and four years in the penitentiary, hard labor. -- A number of the volunteer regiments, called out to defend the countiy against a real or supposed raid, have been disbanded and are returning to their homes. • There is .great pressure brought to bear upon the Government to organize the North West into a Pro7ince at once, with a Par- liament, taking control of the lands, etc. •. It is reported that 500 men are to be at work on the Thunder Bay Road this spring; the workmen will go up before the volun- teers are dispatched..• Mr. Simpson, M P., for Algoma, is to proceed to Rainy Lake, on a special mission, to the Indians in that part of the North - West. A man named Smith, a resident of Bres- lau, was killed by a train, neak,Guelph, on -Saturday evening. He_ was drun k, and ly- ing on the track asleep.* It is stated at Ottawa that the Govern- ment will not proceed with either the El- ection Bill, or Supreme Court Bill during the present Session. • A meeting held in the open air at Mon- treal on Monday evening, decided in favor of American silver passing current at its actual value, 47 cents to the half dollar. The liaison Bay Company, takes strong ground against the Canadian Government as to the manner in which they attempted to inaugurate Canada iule at Red River. The Directors of the London and Fort • Stanley Railway Company have passed a resolution, in answer to a petition of Clergy- men residing along the line, to allow them to travel over the road at half -fares. The remains of the late Mr. John Jack- son, exchange broker, Guelph, Were interred with Masonic honors, by the brethren of Speed Lodge. The funeral ceremonies and procession were most solemn and imposing. News from PetrO'lia indicates such further • discoveries of the presence of petroleum in the Nor'West—on Blackburn -McDougall --territory as to remove:all apprehension of any failure in the supply of that useful product. -- It is understood that the shareholdeis of the Great Western Railway have accorded • their consent to the bill passed last session at Toronto, authorizing a branch road' to bee • constructed from Glencoe to the east, form- ing, so far as it goes, a Southern road. It is also said that a double track will be laid on the Western between Windsor and Glen- coe, in order to accommodate the increas- ing traffic. The new works are to be com- menced this season. A sad accident occered at Carrick on the morning of, Saturday, the 16th inst. A bed in the residence of Mr. AnCirew Diem,ert was accidentally set on fire, the flames quickly spreading to other parts of the house Mr. Diemert succeeded in getting three of his children out of the house but the fourth, a little girl, was left in the upper story. Her brother, a young man of about 21; rush- ed through the fireto rescue her and brought her to the head of the stairs, -when the floor gave way, and he fell to the lower floor, whence he was dragged by bis father. The little girl perished in the flames and the (salient young man died on the- followine b . 6 Sunday. Orders have been issued directing the En- signs of the Royal -Canadian Rifle Regiment to return to England to be assigned to oth- er regiments. Ensigns Newman, Burns, Drayton', Sampson (at present in Newfound- land), and Dowall, will therefore proceed to England. They will be variously asaigned to,positions in the 19th, 250, 26th, and 49th Regiments, at )resent serving in Bengal. Dr. Rombaut and Dr. Robertson are ap- pointed on the staff. On the recommenda- tion of Col. Hibbert, Quarter -Master Ser- geant Conroy, of the Rifles, is the recipient of a silver medal, with an annuity of 151. • sterling for long service and good conduct, from her Majesty. It is probable that Ma- jor Whyte of the Regiment will accompany • the Red, River expedition. He has served alteady tivo years in the Red River Settle- ment. The best seedlect Stock of Boots and Shoes in Seaforth, at Coventry's. •le • all" • BRITAIN. • Several cases of agrarian brutality aa -e reported in the county of Meath. Mr. Dicks. who issued the first shilling edition of Shakespeare, has put $20,000 in his pocket by the speculation. A collision occurred on the Great North- ern Railway. • The cars were badly wreck- ed, and the fireman was killed. Several were slightly hurt. The Fenians are unusually active. Seiz- ures of arms and other wat material were made by the authorities on Monday at Man- chester and Newcastle. .The celebrated horse, "Blue Gown" which was sold by Sir Joseph Hawley to a Prus- sian company, will, atter a continental com- paign, be brought to Ascot to train for the great ia,ce for the gbld cup in June. Capt. Eyre, of the steamer Bombay, is seeking for the restoration of his certificate, on the ground that the evidence against him is contiadictory and un.conclusive. Much sympathy is shown with him. A telegram states that a piece of painted wood has been drifted ashot.e on the north west &sore of Cornwall, -containirg an in- scription. in large letters, "City of Boston. Sinking, February 11th " It is feared it is a heartiest' hoax. Mr. Kirkpatriok has been e ec y majority, for FrOntenac. Total number of Yetes p•lled was 1,685. • IVIessra Oliver & Co's safe was blown open ebout three o'clock, at Ingersoll, on Tuesday anerning, and $34.0 cash taken. No trace of the burglars The Queen and Princess Alexandra had a narrow escape. While driling near Ryde, Isle of Wight, their caniage was pur- sued by a runaway team with a heavy Wag- gon attached. • The driver of the royal car- • riage., by a skilful management of his hor- ses avoided a collision. - • The Fenians have threatened vengence a- gainst the Pall Hall Gazette on account of the vigorous course taken by that journal in favor of enforcing the law for the pre- servation of life and property in Ireland. The propriefors of the Gazette have called upon the police authorities for protection. and every night since that. a heavy force has patrolled, Craven, Northumberland, and other streets in that vicinity. Sugar brokers complain severely of the ruinous effects `Of Mr. Lowe's sudden remis- sion of the sugar duties. Many holders bought their stocks when the current price was 39s or 40s perhundred weight for No. 12 Dutch standard. When the Budget was presented to the House of Commons, re- commending the reduction of the duties on sugars, the price suddenly fell to 33s, at which figure it now stands. An English convict, now under sentence of death, has such a curious malformation of the neck, that pave doubts have arisen as to the possibility of executing him by hang- ing. The gaol surgeon has represented to the Home Secretary that any attempt to hang the unfortunate man would be attend- ed by prolonged suffering, and might cause a very unpleasant scene. Streetsville, April 25.—James Douglas, nn., of this place, was seriously stabbed to- day by a young man named Creary, whose family reside at Deerey West. It appears that during an altercation Creary rushed at Douglass with a manure -fork, and stabbed him very severely in the abdomen.. He then attempted to stab him in the chest, Douglass threw up his arm, and two prongs of the fork penetiated through his hand, making a dangerous wound. He is thought to be in a very critical condition. Creary has decamped to avoid arrest. elebee. For the cheapest toots and Shoes in Seaforth cacording to quality go to Coventry's. 87 •tf. UNITED STATES. 1 - Private advices just received flora. Bo- gota state that the Darien Ship Canal trea- ty has been rejected by the Colombian Con- gress. • A horritale series of -murdera have been perpetrated by a woman, hitherto bearing a respectable character'at Baltimore. • She cut the throat of each of her four children in succession, and then fatally injured her mother. It is supposed she is insane. The War Department order removin.g_the 17th and 14th regiments of infantry from Virginia and Kentucky, mad assigning them to duty in the Department of Dako- kota, removes all troops • now performing duty in those States. The understanding is that the move has something to do with the condition of affairs • in • the Red River country, and refers to the neutrality of Am- erican soil during existing Indian troubles. In the House of Assembly, Mr. Wash- burn of Wis., considers the condition of the Navy discreditable to the country. Re- ferring to commercial iron steamships of England, he said that by them what little American commerce there was left could be swept from the ocean in thirty days. The United states had no such ships. This was a most humiliating statement, and he thought it well to consider phether the United States Government might not wise- ly divert a part of the money now spent for the navy in encouraging the building of ships that would be useful in peace and in war. The World's Washington special says:— Within a month at least 2,000 Sioux are expected to be on the war path. These, with their allies of Cheyenne and other • Northern tribes, will make a formidable force. The Indians say that, having been neglected the past winter they intend to avenge themselves this summer. General Sheridan had decided several days ago to establish his head quarters on the lst 01 -May at Pembina, in the northern part of Minnesota. The Seventh and Four- teenth regiments of infantry have been or- dered to Sioux Ci y, Iowa, to go with all dispatch. CONTINENTAL. Madrid April 21.—An industrial de- monstration was made at Catdz yesterday, but was quickly dispersed by the local au- thorities. One rioter was killed and sev- eral badly wounded. Machid, April 21.—The family of Prince Henri de Bourbon refused to accept the in- demnity of $6,00, imposed upon the Duke de Montpensier by the Council of War. Madrid April 22.—In the Cortes yester- day afternoon, Senor •Ochad. • Carlist De- puty, requested an examination into the Montpensior-De-Boubon Duel. Gen. Prim refused, saying that the matter had been ended in a court of law. The General was supported in this by the Cortes. Constantinople April, 23.—An Ameri- can manifesto relative to the tEcuernenical Council, was torn down by a Turkish mob yesterday. A riot being imminent, the troops were called out. •Paris, April 22.—Prince Borelii, at Mar. - Bellies, has discovered a new planet. Athens, April 22. ---The Marathon bri- gands are surrounded by troops, but they retain their prisoners and refuselto.sur-- sur- render. April 22.—The Orleanists think that the Duke de Montpensiefs chances for the Throne of Spain have been improved by his duel with Prince Henri of Bonbon. Vienna, April 23.—A stivaig movement • is -expected in the Tyrol for secession from the Roman Church, in case the question. of infallibility is pressed, upon the Council. • A number of Carlists returning to France have been arrested and compelled to remain at their places of abode. Several of the leaders were seized on the Spanish frontiei. Rome April 23.—The police are active in destroying pamphlets recently issued by Hefei }Umber and Swartezenburg against. Papal infallibility. Photographs of these geatlemen have also been seized. Apail 22.—The Chinese Embassy has arrived in this city. Russia has signed the Burlinghame treaty, and agreed to a fair settlement of the frontier question. The embassy will proceed to Brussels and Paris - and then leave for home. It is reported that a duel was recently fought between General Prim and Admiral Topete, particulars of which have been care- fully kept from the public. Prim has cer- • tainly been Suffering lately from a slight. wound, and the story of the duel, general- ly discredited, probably arose from this cir- • cumstance. 'Paris; April 24.—The JouiwaZ Official publishes the followingproclamation by the Emperor ;—"Frenchmen, the Constitution 'of 1852, drawn up in virtue of the powers you gave me, and ratified by eight millions ot votes, which re-established the Empire, has pliccuired for France eighteen years of calm and prosperity, which have not been without glory. It has ensued order, and left the way open to all impiovements.. This mere security has been confirmed, and large is he part it has taken in the pro- gress of liberty; ..but successive changes have altered the basis of the Plebiscitum, which cannot be modified without an appeal to the nation. It becomes indispensible then that a new constitutional fact shall be approved by the people, as wvre formerly the constitutions of the Republic and of the Empire. At those two epochs it was be- lieved, even as I myself believe to -day, that anything done without you .was ilegitimate The Constitution of Imperial and Demo:- cratic France may be reduced to a small number of fundamental provisions which cannot be changed without yopr consent. your decision will have the advantage of rendering definite the progress already made, and of placing beyond the influence - of political fluctuation the principles of the Government. Time iS lost too often in bar- ren and embittered controversies5 and may be more usefully employed hereafter in seek- ing for the means of increasing the _moral and material well-being of the greatest nuMber. I address myself to all you who, from the 19th of December,1848, surmount- ed all obstacles to place me at your head. To you who for twenty-two years have, without cessation, guarded me by suffrages, sustained me by your co-operation, reward- ed me by your affection, give me a new proof of your confidence in briaging to the ballot -box an affirmative vote. You will despise the menaces of a revolution; you. will place order and liberty on a solid basis;. and you will render easier in the future the transmission of the mown to my sore You have almost unanimously for 18 years cloth- ed me with the most extensive powers. Be also equally unanimous to -day in support- ing the transformation of the Imperial regime. A great nation has no way of at- taining its development without -resting on institutions which guarantee at the same time stability, and progress To the call which I make on youto ratify the liberal reforms realized durine the last ten years. reply 'yes.' As for myself, faithful to my 'ongin, I shall continue, penetrated by your • thought, and forfeited by your will, and confiding in providence, to work without cessation for the prosperity and grandeur - of France." Discharge oi Richot and Scott. On SaturdaTlast, at Ottawa, the two ac- cused delegates, Father Richot and Scott,. were again brought up on the Ottawa wit -- rant, charging them with aiding and abet- ting in the murder of Thomas Scott at Fort Garry on the 4th of March. Ctnisiderable- interest was taken in the proceedings—the Court being inconveniently crowded. Sev- eral members of the House of COMMODS were present. • The various gentlemen iecently from Red River were also in Court.. Mi. Lees appeared for the prosecution on, behalf of the Crown, and Mr. Boulton on. behalf of Mr. Scott, on whose information the warrant was granted. Mr. Hilliard Cameron appeared for the agensed. On the Magistrate taking his seat, _Mr. Lees said that, after consultatton with, the - counsel of the private prosecutor, and con- sidering the evidenee of the witnesses who - had been examined, they had come to the - conclusion that any evidence they would be - able to produce would not be of such a na- ture as would justify the committal of the prisoners. The private prosecutor had con- sented to withdraw further prosecution ; and as the Crown had no further evidence to offer, the Crown had no wish to press the matter further. His liciaor ordered the prisoners to be discharged, as there was no case against them. The defendants were accordingly dis— charged, and left the Court amid the con- gratulations of several friends. The -crowd which had assembled quietly dispersed. PRI • ON 10,0 here, for 1e horses with -02,T Mo Nash, MeK her arm. Immediately --] 1 Th Sptinj Huron, open1 Justice 31.mr the Mellady this Court. ONE day 1 Latimer, of t stuck in 1.& severe, and h fore the effe • tricate the 0. Dn. $aturd. this village, the explosion - filled with Boys should still better, n. TELEORA.P s3eaferthand Tuesd •of the game • Seaforth. I P to K P to Q - 3 Kt to I 4 B to Q AVE regrea publication of • - to be suspend • simple the it, and in w &nee,• has I long before -0 „ hope that our that many of ea; but any 01 with the sp0 story, and wb be refunded ti tion. We nai' present, negoi cover the saniA Ago," was int will be comm • A SAwiNO at Sharp's H • yer, Thom• as George Andrei allotment. TI numberless si soMething nea the issue. Al assembled, an thing great test, the you the old One; b • " a slow nag of wood was began- to fait •eompleting . win an easy and twenty, -se South .111 This allow e 21st inst. In success. Net leading farmei • present. The „cured a spier exhibition, wh that of last ve The displaV • All sorts am draught, to ti' • sented. •The to be proud - were three eni a,s follows:. lst mands the lieved by Man, • Canada); 2nd There were f • cIaSs. The p John -Nati. 3,* • ties of agpcnI for debate, fill class is.nearly1 trovers, by al no exception !there were te e -takers: • Srd, a. olies. The Show of wise inferior over 2 years inizes were lt4 M. Chesney; 31 2 years of age, were; 1st, Thol Hugh Love. I were three enti W. Sproat; Grades, und entries. „:111e Wie; 2nd, Ale, Tut FALL vicinity, has b by the heavy f though We showers, still, visible. in our ers have COMM tention of sow' MALTREAT,' SOTI, came to t • getting back a away without obtain his her • ed by a numbs dangereus stat care of Dr. Fo RAILWAY ON nig. at WrOxe Once more, “ra • extent, that t • snorting of the The only imp the granting of vall prove no o quite confident, will vote a su with hardly a BASE BALL.. are talking ,:of week-. We ho into practice. THE WEATR„ have had consi great -deal of g which it has rev POTATOES, ET