HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1870-06-10, Page 8-
The Death 'Of Lopez.
When Lopez wits surprised, by the Brazi-
lians he was mounted on e gray lioise, and
trotted along with two of his aides-de-camp,
all the rest of the party going On foot. This
was the only time in which the Brazilians
surprised the Dictator. Thie 'orderly of Col.
Tavares, the Brazilian conimander, as -soon
as he heard that the gray horseman was Lo-
pez, gave hira a blow with a lance that
wounded -Lopez in the abdomen. , At the
same time others fired at him and at his
aides-de-camp, one of whom fell, having been
-wonnded in thellead. This was Cautions,
one of Lopez's ministers, Although wound-
ed again, Lopez continued to ride at half
gallop towards the woods near by.. Just Pt
the entrance of this wood lay a greet swamp
wherein the President's 1 orse began to sink.
To avoid any detay in his flight .Lopez dis-
mounted rapidly, took off his blouse, anti dis-
appeared among the trees.
General Camera was then approaehing,
and was told by •Major that Lopez was
there. The general douted it, but dismoun-
ted and penetrated into the Wood, and found -
Lopez crossing a etream and endeavoring to
reach the opposite bank. General Camera.
entered the stream, end when at a -short dis-
tance from Lopez said to him, " Serrender,
Marshal ; I• am the Brazilian commander."
A.s an. answer Lopez fired a shot in the di-
rection of Camera,. and as he reached the
bank, fell on his knees exhausted. In half
a minutemore Camera stood near him, and
ordered a soldier of the Ninth .Infantry to
disarm Lopez. Lopez did not quietly sur-
render, but struggled teith the• soldie,r for
some time.
At the same moment a soldier. of the ca-
valry came up, and seeing the hard struggle
fired at Lopez, the ball enteiing his heert.
The Dictator fell down, and in ten. minetes
more he was dead.
HOW HE -LOOKED WHEN KILLED.
When Lopez was killed his feet were in
the Water, his body lying upon the bank of
the streene. He wore blue pantaloons, with
goldenstripe, a very fine Atilt waist, and
malice boots, His hat had been lost. • In
the pocket of his waistcoat a gold watch was
found ; on cme of its covees was a beautiful
engraving °this- monogram, F.S.L., and on
the other there were the onus of Paiaguay,
a
viz: a 1 hrygian cap, supported by a sword
that rests near the vanquished lion of Cas-
tile, the words" Pazeg justica" on the top,
and • "- Republica del Paraguay" below.
The pockets of his blout were also searched
and the only things found were two -pen-
holders, some nate paper, and an ivory ring,
with the custoinau inscription :—" Vencir
alt
A HORRiBLE STORY.
•
It is horrible to consider the reason why
the Dictator he'd proposed himself to con:i-
t-nit such a nefalioes crime. When. Lopez
was still at Paiaadero his mother was accus-
ed by a certain evonian-th.e wife of a Marco
t'who wasewhipped daily), of having planned
.the death of her son by poison, that was to
be given him in the form of candy in an ap-
proaching feast. Lopez immediately sum-
moned a council, composed of Resquin,. De-
lgado. Falcon'Cavalleii, President Man
and Aveiro. Every member Of this -so-call-
ed council; except one, pronounced the story
a mere fabrication, but Lopez, bearing of
the result of the investigation, exclaimed,
"Aveiro is my only friend," and ordered
him. to collect all evidence bearing on the
case. - It is useless to say that this infamohe
Aveiro complied with the wishes of his
master, and dial it so strictly that he quite
often slapped the face of the old woman and
beet her 'with his sword. As a consequence
of this, Senorita Carrillo wascondemned to
death, and the matricidal hand of the 'tyrant
appended to the sentence the cumpra-se_ of
his authority.
THE CRUELTY OF LOPEZ TOWARDS HIS MOTHER.
It is believed that this ferocious disposi-
tion in the Character of Lopez towards his
ow-ia mother was impressed on him by the
infl tience of Mrs. Lynch, ;who could never
forgive herdisapproval of her (Mrs. Lynch's)
relatione to her sou. This story was referr-
ed to the Count d'En by the lady herself,
in the presence of many Brazilian officers,
soldiers, and a flambee of Paraguayans..
DANCING ABOUT LOPEZ'S BODY.
A few minutes aftex the inaprisonment of
Mrs. Lynch and the death of her dear Pea-
ch°, the body of ElSureinci was brought in
He had four -vounds and was barefooted ,
his feet were thel'achniration of those sur-
rounding the body, such was their delicacy
and fineness. While all Brazilians were
anxiously gontemplating the remnants
of the mart that fer five years had disturbed
the peace of four nations foi his own selfish
sake, some 'Paraguayan women -which ac-
companied the party began to dance around
the body. Colonel Paranhos ordered these
furies to get off, and the body to be interr-
ed with that of Pancho, as requested by Mat.
Lynch. Meanwhile Mrs. Lynch and sever-
al Brazilian officers cut Lopez's hair, the
- Brazilians dividing it among their friends.
A DANGEROUS WOMAN.
All officers of the Brazillians agree that
Mrs. 'Lynch is a charming, dangerous wo-
than. Her behaviour after the death of her
paramour has been tempered with a high
tone of delicacy and haughtiness. "The
marshal died as a hero as the chief of state
ought to die." said she, when told of the
particulers of his death. Mrs: Lynch was
sent down to Asuncion, on board of the
Princeza. When she discovered the city
from the deck of this steamer she wept
most piteously. She has a fortune of up-
wards of $100,000. She said that e.. -Min-
ister McMahon was the bearer of 3,700
gold ounces, besides other coin, and of 500
ounces, to be delivered to Emiliano Lopez,
now in New York. One of the surviving
sons of Mrs. Lynch is Leopold, a beautiful
boy of four years of age.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR,
LOPEZ A GLUTTON•
In a tent lined with fine damask, ad
carpeted, Lopez's table was daily spread.—
Himself and Mrs, Lynch sat down at its
head, having, at their side their physician
and an Englishmen named Skinnell, and at
the other head General Resqvin and another
chief. Although they sat down at the
sanie table, meats were served separately. to
Lopez and his paramourtmd the rest of his
party. Skinnell declares that he always
rose hungry from the table, but in the
meantime he was obliged to appear as if he
had participated in those banquets of CallEt-
oho, in which Sanche Panza and Don Quix-
ote used to pay back to themselves many
months of penury. Lopez and Mrs. Lynch
alone were allowed to turn glasses of good
Bordeaux, which cost them fty patacoone
box and of excellent Porto..
THE END.
Such were the last scenes of this greatest'
struggle of South America, which, ander
the name of Paraguayan war, that for more
thantfive years held the attention of all the
civilized world. Such was the end of the
tyranny that since 1817 has oppressed that
unhappy people—the faraguaytuit.--- eV. Y.
Work/.
vet •
A Gigantic Railroad Schenae.
Trecnderbile,s last effort at railroad consoli-
datiOn:
In the Word May 6, a sketch was given
of Cciumodore Vanderbilt's plans for con-
solidating, ;nude'his generalsupervision
and contiol, the New York Central, Lake
Shore, Rock island, the Northwestern and
St. Paul Roads. The grand - project for
controling about 5,000 miles of railroad un-
der one masters head is to be effected upon
an amount 'ef capital so small that it NVill
astonish the -public. The scheme is one
whieh illustrates strikingly the power aud
value of a "master intellectual':
The New.York Central Company is about
to lease the Lake Shore road at seven or
eightper cent per annum for ninety-nine
yetis, or a perpetual lease, Before this is
done, the Lake Sliore stock willbe watered
twenty per cent, 'thereby increasing the
share- capital to about $42,00.000, or per-
haps even More. Harlem, which is owned
mostly by the Commodore, has been earn-
ing -about twenty per cent., :per annum, for
seveial years. The earnings- of the current
year will be about twenty-foutr per cent.
per annum, and when the Madison ;weenie
line is running, they will exceed tleit, The
earnings of the Harlem will therefree war-
rant an increase of the capital- stock equal
to three hundred, and on this basis Harlem
will be leased to the New York Central
Company at eight per cent per annum.
Similar arrangements will be made with
the Rock Islapd, Northwestern and St. Paul
Roads. When these are effected Commo-
dore Vanderbilt then, by holding only $23,
000,00t/ has absolute legal control over five
thousand miles of railroad, forming trunk
Imes froth New • York City to Chicago,
Omaha and St. Paulthus•forroing a direct
connection with the existing Pacific Road
to Buger's Sound._Thils can one man with
great brains and comparatively a small
amount of cash—only, -in feet, about two
per cent as margin of the total ;value cf
-the- property controlled—catry out a scheme
which is the grandest in the history of
railroads,- and almost staggers belief.
Amato be Explored.
The DOgrila of Infallibility -the Oa-
' none.
A despatch from Rome dated the 2nd, -
midnight, says :---- '
- After a long aind earnest debate in the
(Ecutnenical Council to -day, it was decided
that the dogma of Infallibility Shall be pro-
claimed on the 29th day 9f the present
month, in -honor of the feast of St. Peter:
Extensive preparations are being made to
celebrate the occasiOneend it is said tbat the
1 display of pomp and pageantry will surpass
-any demonstration of the kind ever witness-
ed in Europe. , The religious services will,
be of a most solemn and impieseive charact-
er, and it is expected that thousands of visi-
tors from every city in Eucoae will be pre-
sent to witness the display, or take part in
the ceremonies.
Rome, June 3.----inimediately after the
promulgation of the dogma, of Infallibility on '
the 2,9th of June, the (Ecumenical Council
.will take a recess entil the 15th oftOetbber.
The loll o wiu 0b is lb e doeb.= :a-
t
1. If any one should say that the Episco-
pal Chair of the Roman Church is net the
true and veal infailiblef chair of Ble
-ssed Pe-
. .
ter, or that it has not been divinely chosen
by GO as the most solid, indefectible, and
incoquptible rock of the whole Christian
Unwell, let bim be anathema.
2. If any one FibOUld say that there -exists
111 the world another infallible chair of the
truth of the Gospel of Christ, our Lot d, dis-
tinct eud seperate Atm the chair of Blessed
Peter, let him be anathema,
3. If any one should 'deny that the Di-
vine magisterima of the chair of Bleesed
Peter is necessary to the true way of eter-
nal salvation for all men, whether 'faithful
or unttlithilll, Nvhether laymen or bishops,
let, him be anathema.
3: If any man should say that each Ro-
Man Pontiff, legitimately elected, is not by
Divine right the successor of Blessed 'Peter,
evitn in the gift of the infalibilify of taayie-
teriatea, and shouid deity to any one of them
the pieroe6ative of infallibility for teachieg
the Church -the Word of .God pure from all
corruption a.nd error, let ,him be anathema.
5. If any one Should 'say that General
Councils are established bY Gocl in the
Church as a power of feeding the Divine
flock in the word of faith superior to the
Roman Pontiff, or equal to him, or neces-
sary by Di me institetion in order that the
magisterhon of the Roman Bishop should be
pi eeerved iufallible, let him be anathema.
A despatch., from Rome states ,:bat the
discussion of the primacy and infallibility
of the Pope commencos in Saturday'sgeneral
congregation of the council, which will sit
henceforward nearly every day. Great cou-
fidence and enthusiasm prevail among the.
Ultramontane party, aud it is believed that
the discussion will terminate within a
month. Many fathers sitting in the centre
of the council have asked for leave of ab-
sence. About one hundred fathers have in-
scribed their names to oppose more or less
radically.the proposed dogmatic definition.
i There is a considerable tract of country
belcliginee to Ontario lying to the North
Lakes of Hriron and Superior which has
not been. as yet explored. It may be said
th commence at Lake Nipissin,g and to
stretch to Lake Neepigen. The distance
involved is about five hundred miles, and
the area is proposed to bring within the
range of ' exploration comprises about ten
millions of acres. Of this inamence district
little or nothing is as yet known. It con-
tains, doubtless, immense forests, valleys
suitable for agriculture, and may contain
valuable mineral deposits. In view of the
requirements of public policy, under which
grants of lands in aicl of a railway through
Canadian territory to the Pacifi .will neces-
sarily be made, it is of the first importance
that Ontario should know what she posses -
es in these lands, and form some.proximate
idea Of the value of them. Otherwise, and
if lands were granted blindly away, much
that is very valuable might be given into
hands from which but an inadequate return
would be obtained. lin order to avoid this,
and to be in a position to gain some accu-
rate knowledge'tract alluded to,
it is proposed to institute a survey, the cen-
trrl line of which will be inland one 'hun-
dred miles' from the shores of the two great
lakes. To de this • two exploring parties
will be formed, comprising about twenty
men each, the leaders of which will prepare
a full report of the country, as regards the
character of the forests, the mineral it may
contain, the portion, if any, fit fot settle-
ment, and the suitability of its configuration
for the construction of a i railway. One of,
these parties will commence operbtions at
Lake Nipissing and the other at Lake Nee-
pigon, and thus be worked towards each
other. The time to be occupied is estimated
at about 130 days, and the probable cost at
812,500. It is possible, however, that this
may be exceeded, as obstacles may be met
with not yet fully anticipated. The work
done, we shall begin to know something de-
finite as to this distant portion of Ontario,
and be able to speak of it with as much
certanty as we do now of the Nor' -West
Territory. In fact, we know fat more of
that region than we do of the territory im-
mediately at our doors, a condition which
it would not -be creditable to remain in.
JUNE 10, 1870.
Death of George IViaebeth, Esq.
The puhlic were .startled yesterday morn-
ing to learn of the suddendeath of Mr. G.
Macbeth, at one time M. P. P., for West
Elgin. The deceased gentleman was in his
45th year, and was so phisically robust that
had not he been overtaken by disease his
years seemed likely to be prolonged to a
lengthened period. He was born in ,the
Red River country, but coming• to Canada,
became asseciated in early days with Col.
Talbot Havinebremained with him some
years, the old Colonel became greatly at-
tached to hini, and did not forget him in his
will. He thus became possessed of large
estates in Elgin, -which have since grown
into great value. In 1854 he was elected
for West Elgin, and supported the coalition
government of the subsequent Julya'contin-
uing a Warm supporter of the policy of Sir
John A. Macdonald during his -Parliamen-
tary career. Upon the election of 1863 he
was opposed and defeated by Mr. Scoble,
and upon the Parliamentary contest in 1867
he did not again seek the suffrages of Elgin.
Some years ago he was a warm supporter of
a Southern Railway, and has died just as
that measure is once again attracting attenti-
on. In privrte intercourse Mr. Macbeth was
kind and genial, and enjoyed no little po-
pularity with those he came in contact with,
For many years past he has tesided in this
city; aud represented Ward No. 6 in the
Council. His well-rcnown presence will be
missed from among us with regret. It is un-
derstood that -the funeral will be of a, private
character, and that his remains will be inter-
red at Tyrconnel.—Saturday's London Free
_Press.
A Good Offer..
The Fenian Raid in '66 cost us two mil-
lions of dollars, and we suppose that the ac-
tual and threatened raids since then have
cost us two millions more. These four mil-
lions would have been sufficient to en -large
the Welland Canal, so as to make it navig-
able by 'sea -going vessels. We have been
forced to throw this large sum of money a-
way through the neglect of the American
authorities to enforce their laws against the
Fenian Freebooters. Under the circum-
stances the American authorities are liable
for the whole amount, and they should pay it
promptly. If they will pay it here is what
we will do : Thousands of Americans use
our canals, and their enlargement would ben_
efit them greatly, quite as much as it would
benefit us: Now the four millions we have
thrown away on Fenian raids would do the
the .work nicely ; and if the Yankees will
square up the account, we will agree to
spend every dollar of it on the Welland.
Here is a way of settling the thing so
that all parties may be benefirted. What
do Oswego, Chicago, Milwaukee and the
great West say to it.
Red River News.
, —
A letter to the Pioneer, from Pembina,
says that President Riel hate made another
raid on the mail bags at "Wiimipeg, and ap-
propriated a large amount of funds contain-
ed in the letters to his own use. The writ-
er believes Rio) meditates leaving the coun-
try, and is provided himself with funds in
this way.
Sr. PAUL, MINN.. June 4.—Advices hat e
been received from 'ort Garry to the 29th
of May. It was reported that Riel is like-
ly te issue shortly a Declaration of Indepen-
dence. He has one or more agents canvass-
ing St. Paul, Chicago and other cities, for
fillibusters ; and will shape his course as he
deenis prudent after receivingtheir reports."
Si'. CLOUD, Juno 2 —Advices from Fort
Garry to the 21st May, state that Riel -was
making preparations for resisting the Expe-
dition on its *ay to Fort Garry. It is al-
leged that be haeover two hundred men un -i
der arms in the Fort, and eight hula:
dred hunters encamped on the prairie in the
vicinity waiting further developeruents. Iti
is farther stated that on the 20th May,
mud -of 250 half-breed scouts started to take
observations of the approachingExpedition.
It is still further averred that Riel and his
Gcvernment are not satis.fied withthe Man-
itoba 1341—because it does not contain a
general pardon clause' • and will oppose the
entrance of the Britishtroopa into the Set-
tlement, to the last. It is said they will
begin fighting the troops near the Lake of
the Woods. Forty Fenians are said to be
already in Winnipeg, and more are expect-
ed. the feeling between the halAbreeds
and Fenians is said to be not very friendly
—and the people of the Settlement to be
about equally divided for and against Riel.
No local demonstration was expected, until
the troops were near at hand. Excitement
amounting to a panic is said to prevail in
the Settlement. Furs wet e plenty,but busi-
ness there very cautious. Real Estate was
seliing for almost nothing—a prolonged and
bloody fight being expected. The Rebels
are said to have been soniewhat despondent
as to the ultimate result; but think they
can defeat the troops now on their way.
Fenians are still arriving daily at St. Cloud,
by twos and threes—and they seem to be in
INTENSE EXCITEMENT!:
STILL PREVAILS AT
Dent's, Seaforth ,
People are still rushing for those
CHEAP GOODS.
In order to supply the demand Mr., Dent has
been obliged to renew his
SPRING PURCHASES,
ana has just returned with a
SECOND SPRING STOCK
cheaper than ever.
MILLINERY AT HALF ITS VALUE.
'DRY- GOODS;
at wholesale prices.
GEO. DENT,,SEAFORTH.
Seaforth, June 3, 1870.
SIG)
OF THE
active communication with the Brotherhood CIRGITTAR
at Chicago and other points east.
ST. PAUL, MINN.,. June 6.—Sheriff arc -
Kenny, who arrived here last Friday,. left
Fort Garry on the 26th of May. He says
that the meeting at the White Horse Plains
on the 24th was 'largely attended by the
French- settlers, who almost unanimously
favour fighting and resistance to the Cana-
dian Ind British, expedition. Mr. M.cKen-
ny believes a Declaration of Independenee
will be issued, and an attempt made to
maintain it. - He reports Riel making but
little preparation to oppose the expedition.
The Manitoba, Bill will probably be accept-
ed by the Red River Legislature. Two
companies of the United States infantry
have arrived at St Joseph. Governor Mc-
Tavish reached St. Paul to -night.
The Glencoe _air Line.
Yesterday moaning the Provisional Di-
-
rectors for the new railway company were
confirmed at Hamilton instrucTions having
reached from England, on Tuesday, that
it is the wish of the shareholders to push the
railway to completion as soon as possible.
The Boara is principally as follows :
Mr. McMaster, Toronto, President, Hon.
J. Carling, Mr. Woodruff, Canfield; Mr.
Schooley, Ottereille ; Mr. Thompson, Ca-
yuga; Mr. Narin, Warden of Elgin;
Mr. Arkell, St. Thomas; Sheriff Munroe,
St. Thomas ; Mie McInnes, Hamilton ;
Mr. Joy, Detroit; Mr. Buhl, do. ; Mr. Bald-
win, do.
The order is for the stock books to be
opened at Hamilton on the 8th of July,
at the Bank of Commerce, frem 10 to 12,
noon. On the 6th of July a special general
meeting of the stodkholders ot the Great
Western will be held in the London Ta-
vern, London England, in order to take in-
to consideration the advisability of affording
.aid. to the new railway. Upon the close of
that meeting instructions will be telegraphed
as to the amount of stock that will be taken
in that interest, which will be considerable,
there is n'o doubt. Mr. Joseph Price is
named Secretary to the company, and Mr.
Reid is the engineer. Under the directions
of the latter, several strong parties of sur-
veyors have been put on, and ground has
been already broken by them at Glencoe and
Canfield. The intention is to let, out the
contracts at the earliest possible day, and
it is expected that sufficient progress -will be
secured to rendei that possible by the latter
part of August. In that case the road will
be put in running order by the latter por-
tion of August, and thattoo, without any
aid being asked from the municipalities of
Essex, Kent and Elgin.—Satiu,rday's Lon.
Free .Press,
A SINGULAR CASE.—We are informed on
most reliable testimony of a singular case
which occurred in the neighborhood of Ap-
pin in August last A boy about seven years
old, whose name we are not permitted to
give, had for some time been in a decline)
apparently suffering from fever and ague, or
sbme billious complaint. The boy continued
to waste away, and nothing seemed to give
hint any relief. At last Dr. Adams was
consulted. He administered a heavy dose
of quinine' and after two days the boy pass-
ed a lizardfour and a half inches long. It
was spotted with black and green spots. It
lived for four days, and was at last killedby
being cut in two with an axe, blows from a
stick being found ineffectual. The boy at
once began to recover, and is now as hearty
and healthy as ever. This case may lead to
some further discoveries as to the wonderful
power of quinine.—Strathroy Age.
SAW !
Wm. Robertson c9" Co.,
DEALERS IN ALL 1./sli)..S OF
SHELF AND HEAVY
ARDWARE
Paints,
Oils,
Iron,
Glass,
Putty
,Blacksmith Coals,
Hubs,
Rims,
Spokes,
Weavers' Supplies of all kinds.
JACK SCREWS TO HIRE.
SEAFORTII, JAN. 28, 1810. 112—
NOTICE OF
'REIWOVA._LIT
rii-FTE subscribers beg to notify their customers
1 and the public generally that they have re-
moved
To the Store lately occupied by 4.
Mitchell, Second Door A bove W.
S .Robertson's Italian Ware
house,
Where they will - ep -Constantly on hand a large
stock of FRES ' FAMILY GROCERIES and.
BROVISIONS, XXX FAMILY FLOUR, and. all
kinds of Mill and Cheap Feed.
°wintry Produce taken in exchange for qroce-
ries, Provisions, Flour and. Feed. ! -
All goods purchased from us will be delivered
free of charge in any part of Saaforth, Harpur .
hey, or Egmondville.
Farmers may exchange wheat, &c., for Flour
and Feed at our Mill, at the highest value.
W. A. SHEARSON & CO
Seaforth, Jan. 28th, 1870. 52-1y.
It St.
IIVGet your Homemades Cut Out
With Economy and Taste
AT
.SUTHERLAND BROIL
TAIL ORS.
Goderich Street.
GI- 0 0 ID I 'I' S 1.
And -Workmanship Guaranteed.
CHARGES MODERATE.
NEXT DOOR TO
LurnsdenIs Drug Store*,
Seaforth, March 17t1i, 18741
WM. T. UJX
VOL. 3
BUS
TRA,,
mum. 4'
East Of the Me
Seaforth, De
TT L. VERC
11,'geon, etc
of Market and.
a Rua& ma
Seafortb:, Fe"
TR. W. R.
Office,—
dence—Main-
*ate/tit, D
CAMPBE
, Gui rith,
germ, etc., Sea.f
Post office I3u
found by night
,Seaforth, Ju
PF. WAL
„
iicitor-1-
Public, &c.
Court House,
N.B.—Mone
- Lands.
4oderieh, Ja
telt.TG
Attora
and Insolvency
ors. Solicitor
Agents for titl
N. 11—$30,00
Houses and Le
Seaforth, De
TIENSON.&
ju at Law, S
, ency, Conveya
fieesi—Seafor j
'Trust and Loa
'Colonial Seca
MoneY at 8 pe
1AS. 31. 33.ENS0J.
Sea.forth, D
fi
care taken for
tender teeth.
Rooms over
Saeforth.
nommERel
kj Laird, pr
modation for
and. bar are al
markets afford.
Ainleyville,
ONX'S 4
- tpati libera;
III tatnhd: hotel el rl
that he has ag;
from old frien
Seaforth,-
OFR. ROSS,
.
begs to r
the tra.velh..ng
first-class ace
by travellers.
always on hal
every.neeP.,ssa
Seaforth, 11,
I ONT
')
'WILLIAXS,
Y.) Manager.
ly furnished,
one of the 111.
the PrON'ine,e
cialTravdlle
Goderic
SEAPORT
always on h
Seaforth,
MAIL
and
ter's, Plaster
and valued.
store, Court-
Goderich,
* W.
• veyors
,Conveyan
-G. MePhilli
-Next door s
Seaforth,
SI POE,
„ sheap
inents made
TIISUrante
price paid
Main Stree
, Hardware S
RAZ
• the
articular
ek. F
rms.
dlord's
Divisi
crick,
