The Huron Expositor, 1872-07-05, Page 4-
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NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Harvesting Tools—W. Robertson & Co.
Farmers, Attention—W. T. Bray.
Money Found- –Levi Mabee.
In Chancery—T. W. Taylor.
List of Letters—S. Dickson, P. M.
Great Auction Sale—ra Yeo.
Money Found—Mrs. Wm. Snell.
$1.00 Reward,
Anti-Cornbination--Tohn M. Martin.
Music TeachingL—Miss Pritchard.
Fresh Groceries—Thos. Lee.
Insolvency Notice—Dixie Watson.
•
tux -on x p oit or;
FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1872.
The True Position..
As the electors of Canada will, in
a few weeks, be called upon to make
choice of suitable persons to repre7
- sentthent in the Parliament of the
Dominion, it behooves all good citi-
zens and well-wiehers of their coun-
tie- to cs.'irtsider well and earnestly
the merits of the different contend-
ing candidates who may seek their
suffrages. In order to enable them
the more intelligently to make this
choiee, we propoee , now to lay be
fore there a few points which should
engage their consideration, -and
which should aid them * in no small
degree to aecertain the true position
candidate occupies. Ie
uently the case, in times
excitement, that people
. by false cries and
meaningless names. For instance,
rrniny people range themselves on
the side of a Candidate simply be-
cause he mxy style himself a Re-
forraer or a Conservative, without,
ever hesitating for a moment to con
-
Eider what measures or principles
that candidate will support ehould
which ea
is too fre
of politic
are carried at
responsibility of the work was
thrown upon t the shoulders of the
Government; who were financially
entirely disinterested as to whether
it cost much or little, as the
cost would not -Come out of their
pockets, bet out of the pockets of
the ratepayers of the Dominion. By
the second, the individual or com-
pany whose tender should be Ric-
-cessful; would have tO perform the
work for a ceitain sum. He knew
that if he was extravagant and reck-
less his margin• would he small, if
anything at all, but if he had his.
work done economically, he Vitould
have rernuperation for his labor and
the use of his money. *We ask
-which of these would be most likely
to give value -for the money expend
ed by the cbuntry ? We certainly
think every seneible *person will
agree 'with us that the latter would,
and that the proposition of Mt. Mc-
kenzie and his frienis would have
been by far the most profitable for
the country. Again, Sir John !ilac-
donald.proposed that the selection of
the rpete should be left entirely
with the Government. Mr. Mac-
kenzie on the contrary -held that the
-people's representatives should have
the privilege of saying which route
would be the best for the interests of
the country. We are willing to let
the result decide in this instance as
to whether Sir John or Mr. Mac-
kenzie,WAS right. The selection of
the route was left to the Govern-
ment, and, strange to say, according
to Sit John's own confession, the
longest, the most expensive, and by .
far the least productive route was
selected. And why was this route
selected.? Simply to gratify and ac-
comodate Sir George Cartier and a
few of his French Canadian sup-
porters. Mr.- Cartier threatened to
reeign his seat in the Cabinet if the
he suceeed in g,-aiaing the position of Government would not agree to ac -
their Padiarnentarprepresentatiee.
They adopt as their politicel piin-
ciples a name and nothing More.
Now, we would ask, what is there
in thenames Conservative and Re -
_ - -
THE HURON. EXPOSITOR.
expedient to violate them for anoth-
er. . One of the most prominent
Provisions of our new constitution is
that each Province shall have an
equal Parliamentary representation
according to its population. The
N orth-West territory is added to the
Dominion, and this provision is vio-
lated by giving to a small Province
carved out of that territory a much
larger representation that it is en-
titled to. Next the Province of
British Columbia seeks to be ad-
mitted to the Dominion, and it is
again found necessary, in order to
make things smooth with the people
of this small Province, to again stave
in the constitution by
Province a very much
cept his route, and rather than
break up the Governtnent, Sir John
and his On ario colleagues gave way
Lo the littl Frenchman. Hatt Mr.
Mackenzie plan been adopted, the
form, as applied to the political matter -would have been taken en -
questions of the present day, which tetely out qf the hands of the Gov
-
should determine a thi-nking and ernment, and left with the House,
gensible man in favor of which to Mr. Cartier's threat of breaking up
cast his vote? Nothing. Beth the Government by resigning his po-
terraF: are a snare and a delusion,
toofrequently adopted byi the un-
scrupulous as a means by whiele to
enable them to ride into* places of
position and trust on the peejudices
sition therein would heve had no ef-
fect .upou he House, and the mem-
bers would have•been free to accept
the best and eheepest route.
The next, question t� whieh we
of the people. Every man in this shall refer is that known as the
country, at the present day, who "Nova Scotia Subsidy." Every one
wishes his country to prosper, must,remembers well the dissatisfaction
of necessity, be a Reformer, but. which existed in the Province of
Nova Scotia at the tinte of the eon -
another hol
giving that
larger retire entation than it is en-
titled to. Thus, the Government,
in the fast instance, in order to
strengthen their position, yielded to
temptation to violate the come
Which they themselves assisted
miming. Once the first sin was
mitted, it required but little
ptation to lead them to the com-
the
Pa('
in
col
ten
Mittel of others even greater than
the , first. Had Mr. Mackenzie's
course been adopted, the constitution
stood intact until this
Id now be satisfied, and
. would have been meted
out to all, whereas now, none are
satisfied and none have been justly
dealt with.
Another question is the Canada
Pacific Railway.. Like the Interco-
lonial, both parties agree that to
constiuct this road is necessary,
a,nd that what has already been
done towards *extending the bor-
ders of the. Dominion will be
entirely lost to us if we do not
haye this road beilt. But, as in the
foreaer case, they disagree upon the
corse to be pursued in its construc-
tion. This mannuoth enterprise
-w91 cost the country an immense
SU 1[11 of money, which is to be sup-
plemented by an enormous grant of
on . public lands. Sir John lays
down his policy. That policy is
tin t the Government must have
the entire control and management
of the work. In the first place, it
is to be constructed by a company.
would hay
day, all wo
equal justic
ly all these questions, both parties
have agreed in principle, but have
differed widely in detail. This, in
itself, is sufficient to show, that ap-
to our Canadian polititis, the
terms Conservative and Refotna are
meaningless. Let us then, m the
selection of our parliamentary/ repre-
sentatives, leave out of consideration
these terms, and endeavor to
strengthen the hands of those who,
by their past actions, have worked
the most zealously, an1. pursned the
course hest calculateil to husband
the resources and increase the probe
perity of our commou country.
More Spite and ignorance.
To show what fools some people
are cepable of making of themselves,
either through chronic ignorance or
in order to gratify petty spite,• we
extract the following paragraph from
an article on. London, 11114'011 and
Bruce Railway affairs which ap-
peared in the London Advertiser a
few days ago:
• "There are hints of coming proposals
for a change of route hot,' tRe, Central
to the Eastern, of course in the interest
of Hamilton. If this were done. we
would. not say "thank you" for the line;
it would. be of little or no adva,ntage to
London, and we vvould oppose to the last
the giving, of the city bonus of $100,000
toward it. '
• How a paragraph like the above
could be admitted into any respect-
able journal is a mystery to us, and
can only be explained on the hy-
pothesis that the writer is a. fool,
or else that he is utterly ignorant of
and unacquainted with the subject
of which he is writing. That a
change of route from the Central
to the Eastern will be more to the
interests of Hamilton than 'London
is e theory which most of those who
are acquainted with ibis section of
eountry will be -declined to dis-
credit. By either route the produce
of the country would have to pass
through London before ie reached
Hamilton. How, then, c uld the
change operate in favoi of the lat-
ter. We would also like to know
by what process of reaso ing our
contemporary has arrived at the
Bet the Government are to have the conclusion that the road wi I be of
cheosing of toe company, the select -less benefit to the city of L ndon, if
inn. of the lande ,to be given, and the
constructed by the Elsie n route
selection of the route to be adopted. than by the Central. If it will be
-4MOALAA•A•t-A•APAA..Arn....,6•••AAA•, VA.AA ...AC
tion. A resolution was then unani-
monsl3r passed confirming Mr.
Blake's former nomination. After
this, the meeting adjourned to a
convenient place which had been se-
lected for Mr. Blake to speak D.
He deliv-ered one of his most able,
powerful and logical addresses,
which was listened to with the most
marked ettention throughout, and
ftequently applauded. On opening
his address Mr: Blake thanked the
Convention for nominating him as
their • standard-bearer. He also
stated that his futute course towards
them would be entirely guided by
the action of his friends in West
Durham. He considered that they
had the first claim upon him. He
had received the unanimous nomi-
nation of the West Darharrt Con-
vention, and if they declined to give
him up, be considered it to be his
duty, in view of the favors they had
ehown him in the past, to adhere to
them. He would not say, however,
•that if the Reformers of Sleuth,
Bence insisted upon his being a can-
didate that he Fould absolutely refine.
But, owing to the present state of
his health, it would be impossible
for him to canvass the constituenoy,
as be would be compelled shortly to
leave the country for a season to re-
cuperate. If in view of these facts
they still persisted in adhering to
.to him, and secured his election, he
would certainly feel thankful .to
them for the high honor done him.
011 the following day a large pie-
d -tic was held at Kincaraine in honor
of Mr. Blake.. The honorable gen-
tleman was presented with a very
flattering and complimentary ad-
dress, in reply to which he delivered
• a four hours' speech, which in every
respect wee a masterly effort. We
should imagine from the enthusiasm
of the reception tendered Mr. Blake
by the people of South Bruce, that
Mr. Hurdon's chances for re-election
are pretty slim, and that be has just
cause to "shake in his shoes."
The House, it will -be seen, is to be
entitely ignored—they are to have
no say in the matter. Well, this it
*Sir john's policy. 'What is Mac-
kenzie's 1 He is desirous that the
road should be constructed as speed-
ily, and at the same time as econ-
because he is a Reformer, that, is no omically. as Possible. He says that
reason why he should believe that federation of the British North the House should have the privilege
Messrs. Mackenzie and. Blake are American iColoeies, on account of of decidine what company is most
better or more honest men than that Province being taken into the cempeten.t to do this, and what
Measrs. John A. Macdonald and Confederation. Sevei el of the lead -
Cartier.
But, although the merits of the
contending political parties in this
country cannot be determined by
route should be seleetec ; that to
ing men: of the Pro-vince were up in deiegate to the Government the .
arms against what they ptofessed to functions of the House is placing in
consider the outrage which had been their hands an undue powele which
committed upon their rights. It they can use to gain support for
the nettles Which they hear, they Was then agreed, by both political themselves, and in a manner pie -
can, and that easily enoug-h, by parties in this country that some jtedicial 1:0 the interests of the coun-
.
try. For instance, they can say to
. .
their action. Let Us, then, cast thing should be done to conciliate
aside these names, whieh are used the people ot the refractory province.
but to deceive, and enquire into the Sir John proposea to buy them over
past actions of those whom our by giving them an additional -money
would-be representatives promise to subsidy. ,Mr. Mackenzie and his
support, if they be allowed the op-
portunity, With this object in
view, we'shell consider a few of the
past acts of those who now assume
the name Conservative, and come that, as an agieement as to the
pare them with the course pursued terms of union had been entered in -
by 'those who sail under the name of • to be the representatives of - the
-Reform. In doing this, we shall several Peovinces, and the amount
confine ourselves to some of the each Province should. receive had
more prominent • measures whichl-been stipulated in this agreement,
have been discussed in the Derain- and a con'stieution had been formed
iou Padiainent during the past four . with this agreemeat •as its basis, it
or five year.% • weuld wrougand unj USG to 'the Oth-
The first of these to which we • erProviti estoviolate this agreement
g 'Nova Scotia a larger
she was entitled to. Be -
he agreement were broken
the railway was a _necessity, but to favor one rovince, there was
they differed as to how It should be nothing to prevent other Provinces
constructed and as to the route by, dernandine and receiving additional
which it should be built. John A. subsidies :No. Rather than do this,
Macdonald *and these who worked the Government should endeovor to
'with him determined that the conciliate the Nova Scotians by the
whole management of the con- use of constitutional means —show
at -net -ion of the road should be kept them -by kind and honest treetment
iu the hands, of the Government,
that they should appoint their own
Commissioners and .through them
superintend ehe whole work, em-
ploy. whom they pleased and at such
perty opposed this, on the ground of
its unconstitutionahty, and the in-
, • • •
jurious precedent that would be es-
tablished. Mr. Mackenzie ' argued
ally company : -we have the control
of this work, we have the choice of'
the compan.y that is to build this
wior•k, now let your company do us
political service and the •centract
afill be given at your own figures.
Even worse than this, any member
of the House can be a member of the
• cow pan y, so that, by Sir. ;John's plan
the Governthent have it within their
p6wer to. brilie the representatives of
of the House to support them, by
• dangling this fat\ contract before
their eyes. This, however, is not
all: The Government, it will be re -
Membered„
the route.
Others, the
each of. the proposed routes are U108;
•
• shall refer is the Intercolonial by tgivi
way. On this question, both par- sum tha
ties agreed that the construction of sides if
prices as they thought proper. • The
Oppesition, or -the party led by Mr.
Mackenzie, held that to-do this was
placing in the hands of the Govern-
ment of the day too much power.
They maintained that the people,
• through their representatives, should
have the ordering of the work and
of who slieuld do it Or, in -other
words, they urged that tenders for
the work should be asked for by the
Government, and that these tenders
be submitted to the 3onsideratton of
the House, and that the House, or
the people's representatives, should
decide which of the tenders it would
be the most profitable to accept,
and, furtheinaore, that the person or
„persons whose tender wae successful
should be restiensible to the House,
not to the Government. for the due
performance of the work. Now,
let us see which of these proposed
plans it would have been most prof-
itable for the country to adopt. By
• the first the whole management and
that we .were prepared to deal justly
with them. But no ;Sir John had
his own ends to serve. He wished
to increase his strength in the
House, and he knew he could do so
by bribing these hungry, discontent -
'ed, office -seeking NoN Scotians. He
gave the additional - subsidy, and
although by so doily', he has not yet
satisfied the people, he has strength-
ened his iown. position, and secured
as his most obedient supporters
every one of the leaders of the dis-
contented party. But what has
been the result to the country? New
Brunswick seeing that het sister
Province received undue and addi-
tional benefits by her dissatisfaction,
has also demanded and received
"bettor tertns," and now Quebec is
threatening that her time has come,
and she too, will have to be appeas-
ed. All this, be it remembered, is
done mainly at the expense of the
patient, plodding, and ever geneetIoTeurs,
Pt ovince of Ontario. This, how
is not all the evils which have flown
from the first evtl step taken ,by
Sir John. No sooner were the pro-
visions of the constitution violated
for one purpose than it was found
;
• • • • • •-
•
have also the selection cif
• In this instance as in -
sections of country along
- • JULY 5,
R72.
Arabs, strongly contrasting with
their sunburnt faces, a hale looking
grey -bearded white man, wearing a,
naval cap with faded gold band and
a. red woolen shirt. Preserving a.
demeanor of calmness before the
Arabs, enquired, " Dr. Living-
stone, I presume He, smiling,
answered, "ye." He informed Die
that he etarted in March, 1866; with,
twelve Sepoys, nine Johamaa men
and seven libmated slaves.
travelled up the bank of the Rovumat
His men got frightened, deserted
and reported Livingstone dead as an
excuse for desertion. He crossed
the Chambezi, and found it not the
Portugese Zambesi, but a wholly
separate river. He traced it, and
found that it was called further- oti
iitialaba. He explored 700 miles
and found that the Chambezi
doubtless the source of the Nile, and
that the length of the Nile is 2,600
miles. It is not supplied by the
Tanganyika. He reached within -
180 miles of the explored ground,
• when be was obliged to return to
Ujiji destitute. He here ne t me.
We both left on. the lfith of (VW-
ber, and arrived. at Unyanyembe at
the end of November. We spent
twenty-eight days exploring the dis-
trict together. We spent Chritemas
at Ujiji. I arrived on -the toast
March 14th, leaving Livingetone at
Unyanyembe to explore the north
of Tanjanyik lake, and the remain-
ing one htindred and eighty miles
of the Lualaba river. This will tee -
copy the next two years.
an injury to that city to o en up to
its merchants a larger and iore fer-
tile tract of country, the we can
see the force of the Adver •iser' s ar-
gument. But; if it is the desire of
the people of London, as we believe
it is, to secure a share of he trade
along bpth routes, and to gt in access
to a considerable portion of the
country norderine tdnnie e• then
we should think the Easte a, taking
in as it does a much large • scope of
country, would be the preferable
route for them. • We e seen it
stated in the columns o the Ad-
vertiser again and again that one
great object of the Lond n people
in having this road built was togain
conuection -with the luni ering dis-
trict of the North. Now, we would
ask our contemporary whtther this
Serious Complications in France
The American Press Association
sends the following despatch from
Paris : "Serious political symp-
eons are again bee•onaing manifest in
the Assembly, and it is not improb-
able that e cabinet crisis may short -
occur. The Right have resolved
on adopting a course in active op-
position to the Government. The
Conservatives have determined to
tender their united support to Mar-
shal MacMahon for the office of
chief executive, in the event of M.
Thiers carrying. into effect his oft -
repeated threat 'of resignation, or of
his being compelled to resign by the
exigencies of the political situation.
The Conamittee on the Budget have
appointed M. Pierre Magne, a well-
known imperialist, and formerly
Minister of France under the Ex-
Enapei or Napoleon, to the position
of reporter to the committee. This
appointment is causing 'Considerable
irritation and annoyance to the lead-
ing bankers and financiers, who re-
gard it as antagonistic to the inter-
ests of the Republic, and as a fresh
can be done the mca•e reacrly by the d • -
step towards imperiolism. The pies-
can
Central or by the East rn route 'I ent unsettle condition of the Gov -
The Central route, tenni atine at ernment And the dissatisfaction of the
Wingham, does not go ne rer °than various branches of Assembly
within ten or fifteen s of the are matters of much serious conside
only lumber district of 'va ue the eration here, at present. The public
and undisguised appointment of so
prominent an Imperialist as • M.
Magne is believed to be the prelude
to an inevitable crisis in the Gov-
ernment .
1
North, while the East rn route
passes alone in its immediate vicin-
ity, and a road built on this latter
route -would receive almest the en-
tire lumber traffic. In addition to
this the Boat* of Provisional Di-
• rectors, in whose judgment the „M-
yer tiser has frequently ekpressed
confidence, at first unanimously se-
lected the Eastern route as the one
most likely to yield the larger traf-
anxious that the rOUGe in which they fic and to be most conducive to the
are interested be adopted. Now,
interests of the city, as well as the
one over which the road could be
most easily and eheaply constructed,
and were only driven from it, as
they professed to be,- by force of cir-
cumstances. In view of these facts,
then., how can it be possible that a
road built by the Central route will
be a great boon to the City of Lon-
don and a road built by the EaStern
will be Of " little or no advantage"
to it? We :vould advise our Lon-
don contemporary, in all friendship,
to bola its peace, until it • becomes
sufficiendy enlightened ou the sub-
ject to speak intelligently, and not
make itself a laughing -stock for the
pu lc chsplaying its, ignorance
'we „believe a hinge inajoeity of the and spite in such nonsensical spurts
people of this country will say he as the above.
was right.• Because, had the mat-
ter been left at the disposal of the
ouse, they conld have no interests
to serve, save those of the country,
and the work would be properly
and economically performed. But,
as Sir John Macdonald has carried
his scheme, aum
d as the Governent
have now the entire control, they
will let the work to such parties,
aed for midi a price as will bring to
themselves the most political sup-
port, -%; ithout the slightest, regard
for the general interests of the
Country.
We .might go on to almost any
length citing questions such as the
above, and on each and all. have to
come to the. sa.me conclusion. It
will be found, however) that on near-
pe'Government have it in. their
)ower to set one section of country
-13
Adding agoingt the other, by say-
ing that the section -which
returns the largest number
of supporters to the Govern-
ment will . have the road. Mr.,
Mackenzie argued that it was not
safe to place tetnptations of this kind
in the -way of the Government, US
no Government would be stable
enough to withstand them, and this
great enterprise would be made a.
bailed hook for thawing support to
'the Government, instead of a bless-
ing and benefit to the country. We
say Mr. Mackenzie was right, and
• 41-0
A New Epoch.
Count Sclopis, the President .of
the Court of Arbitration at Geneva,
after the settlement of the indirect
claims, congratulated his associates
on the success of their sessions thus
far and said :—" The assemblage of
ithis txibunal signifies that a new
di-
rection has been given to the irapithe
of the ideas governing the policy of
the nations most advanced in. the
path of civilization—a direction. for
the control of -which all elevated
sphere and range of politics prevails
over the tendencies of the ancient
system of routine, which induced to
disastrous wars, and thus placca the
interests of our common humanity
above that of a mere temponny•
policy. The accomplishment of
work such as this will be hailed by
every generous heart on earth as
the act of fulfihetept of the -wishes
which were expressed ie the Con-
gress of Paris rn the year 1856, tG
refer points of difference arising be-
tween friendly nations in the fixture
to arbitration for adjustment.
Thanks t� the initiative which has
been taken by tbe statestufm of Eng,.
laud and the United States of Ameri-
ca'this grand idea bears fruit to -day,
and history will tell to posterity how,
• even _amid the excitement produced
by the utterance of continued recri-
mination both *ides. even when en-
gaged in argument, may always
• nave left open a means of settlement
of an international dispute peaceful-
ly. To have produced this happy
•-result lutist have required the pos-
session of a rare degree of firnmese
of mind and of devotien to he iii
terests of humanity."
'0•*'
News From Dr. Livingstone.
Letters from Mr. Stinley,in search
of Dr. Livingstone, have been fora
warded, ofwhich the following is a
sumniary : Mr. Stanley leeched
Unvanyembe on i the 23rd of Sep-
-
telpher, 1871, having lost on. the
way by illness one white man, two
of the armed escort, eight packages,
.two horses and. twenty-seven asses.
From thence he intended advancing
on Ujiji, but. found terrible difficul-
• ties in the way. eiirambo, King of
Ujowa, declared that no caravan
should pass Ujiji except over his
body. The Arabs declared war, and
anticipated victory. I gave assist-
ance. The first dav, in concert with
the Arabs, I attacked two villages,
and captured, killed and drove
-
Mr. Blake in South Bruce.
The Reformers of South Bruce
held a Convention at Riversdale oii
Tuesday Of last week for the pur-
pose of nominating a cindidate to
contest the constitnen v in their
interests itt the appi oach ng election.
It had previously been announced
that Mr. Blake would be present
and 'address the mee ing, conse-
quently the attendanc was. very
Loge. The Conventio met in the
forenoon, and after some preliminary
arrangements were effec ed a letter
was read from Mr. Bla e, declining
I the nomination of a for er Conven-
,
e
ITD in a Balloon -
The Boston Trareder gives the
following lively account of a voyage
• through the upper air made by one
of its reporters:
The danger of a joerney through
the clouds in company with two
lunatics was experienced by the
writer last evening at an hour
°Week. J11T company with a friend
he took -passage ii the balloon
"Castle ie the Air," under the
chai-ge of Prof. Allen, of Providence,
R. I. The passenger list comprised
the Professor himself. the two parties
above alluded to, a Pair of thick-
skulled, chunken Irishmen with a
bottle of whiskey. The -fact that
these men were drunk and the pres-
ence of their bottle of liquor, -how-
ever, was not k-noehn until after the
ascention had commenced,.
At first one of the men, a burly
fellow of 180 pounds weight,. refus-
ed to obey the orders of the aeron-
aut, insisting upon sitting at one end
of the basket, where his weight
caused the load to careen in a very
away the inhabitante. Oh the see- dangerous manner. Not satisfied
ond day, I cauglialreNfever. On the with this, he opened the bottle of
liquor and drained its contents at s
draught, throwing the vessel at the
crowd one thousand feet below. Ire
next attempted to dance a jig, and
third day, Arabs weretimbushed and
routed with terrific filaughter. Ou
the fourth day there was a general
desertion of the Arabs, and my own
men, all but six, abandoned -us. tried to gain possession of the cot
Mirambo threatened Unya.nyembe, attached to the safety valve, but was
1 forti&d the houses, collected one filially induced to sit still for a Ma'
hundred and fifty fugitives with five meat. The wind was blowing strong -
days' provision, and hoisted the Am- 1,, at that time, and it was at the
erican fiag. Mirambo retiied with- hest a difficult task to pieserve the
out attacking. I then started for . proper equilibrium. Prof. Allen
Ujiji on another road. The Arabs I therefore decided to descend and
endeavored to dissuade me, and said made the usted signal to the einein.
death was certain and frightened my eer. The lunatic, for such it would
followers. Shaw deserted, but 1 be charitable to call him, counter-
neverthelesa pushed forward over mauded the orders of the Professor
the untrodden desert for four hund- to the crowd lielov. and did all 11
could not only to endanger his own
worthless life, but to imperil the
safety of all the passengers in :the
basket.
A thrill of horor ran tough th
rhre
spectators as they began to realize
the horrors - of the situation. The
red mates, and reached the suburbs
ef Ujiji, which I entered firing guns
end carrying the American flag at
the head of the procession. The
astonished natives flocked out. in
:,.rowds with deafenitig shouts. I
notice4 in the centre of a group of
ri• .•••,4
,
•••••••..
ibasket eveayed
the mercy of eted
• -eras apparent te
ileath was irrine
tuna.te balloonis
biteself fully r •
the position in
•.ed, and it was
preserve the ne
which to superi
,of the balloon.
.ed to convey 11
tendants below
slowly d.rawn d
,er region of air
occupants dise
_And were Awes
by the eager C*-
ieinaes, given ui
.seeing them
4-rPhe
It is a proee
-lele like best tS,
they already k
.been to a tire,
iispaprtO r•
be already k
-enough, than
Therefore
,these Slays is
. everybody did
Therefoie
weather, and
it's hot."
1
1
And the et
likely to be
he season" e
,months.
We trust
etheide b
if he does, w
unfortunate,
We have
tem the sen.
cool I" The
The filet
patience. P
finning a tb
folk alive.
the therreenn
]tis not et
er glass too
other glass I.
Fanning
Mathematic**
lieve that th
-movements
than the
breeze thu
judge for yo
This art*
mer convers
"It's hot
ult., the v.
blacksmi th
WiLanz
the wife of
daughter_
RIME'S% —A•
cone,essi. n
on the
Bailey, en
RANCE. —In
Frederick
Thomas E
months.
Aleouz.—A
ult., Bri
Patrick
Brcieeeen,
,the 2nd i•
est child
two yc-ai
There is
1.
4.0mg4ni t
supply of I
have bee()
grain have
allee re
following
correct
Fan
_Spring Whe
Baxley
.
Butter..
Eggu
Flour
Fotatoes
-Sheep 1-51du...
-Calf Skins. f
Salt (retai.4
Wool, per r
Dried. Purk
Driea. Pork
Ten Bark ...
-S)ring W12-'
Barlay_
Butter—. —
Bggs
Box, per to
Wool, per
,White
whiter 't
wheat,
4 -Se; pc:
(JUarter,
; latal
per lb-,
12e te
13e
ter, 3,3e.
wool; 69
The w
sales du
Aruall hi
Manuffik
•disposeC
Teo :limn
these n
pressed
_ the eha
and Wok
settled •
iii the c
the pee