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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1872-07-26, Page 4t, THE HURON EXPOSITOR. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Estray Colt—George Sproat Betray Steers—James Towers. . Farm for Sate—A. Callender. Insolvency Notice --L. R. Corbey.. Public Notice—Margaret Morrison.', Mr. Somerville's Address. Bright Sugars—j. C. Laidlaw. To Save "Moaey—Lee & Switzer. Choice Teas—Logan & Jamieson. Purse Found—W B. Ward. =- Dissolution of Partnership. Mr. Rorton's Address. e *ran FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1872. The Reform Candidate for Oen tre Huron. As will be seen by the proceed ingeof the Centre Huron .Reform Convention, reported. eleewhere, Mr. Horace Horton, of Goderich, has a been unanimously chbsen as the can- didate in the interest of the Reform party in Centre ,Huron. This choice is a pod one. Altho gh Mr. Hor- ton? has not, heretofore taken a very prominent part in the public affairs of the country, yet he is believed, by those who have known him for yeats, to be a thoroughly honest and reli- able man. He _is a life-long Re= former, and has, in his own quiet way, done good service in the Re- form ranks. Ifi is not, by any 'means, an aspirant for political honors, but has on the present oc- casion., comet for ward in compliance with the most urgent solicitations from many of the oldest and leading Reformers of the Riding. In his own: town, where he has resided for over thirty years, he is held in the higheat esteem. He has been unan- imously elected, year after year, for many years, to the position of Deputy Reeve, and he now filis, to his own credit and to the unbounded satisfaction of his constituents, the home -able, and responsible office of Mayor, to which he VMS elevated by the unanimous vote of the people. It is not probable that Mr. Hole ton will have any opposition. Now that Mr. iWhitehead has retired; and as, we believe, the nomination of Mr. TOMS was only a joke, it is not likely that another person can be got with courage sufficient to face certain defeat, merely for the sake' of giving opposition. Notwith-: ata,nding this, however, we would • urge upen the friends of Mr. Hor- ton to keep their 'eyes open and watch the movements of their op- ponents. Victoey is never certain until it is achieved.. Although the Reformers of Centre Huron are sure Of victory, they must not be caught napping, lest they may be overtaken unawares by the enemy. uszmilsommomilatunmo South Huron nectiog. Dining the past week wb have made diligent enquiry froM repreeen tative men of both sides of politics .as to the prospeets of the respective candidates in South Huron. From theee enquiries we have come to the conclusion that the prospects, of the Government candidate are by no means bright. We are led ;to be- lieve that Mr. Cameron will be re- turned by a handsome majority. The friends of Mr. Greenway, from whatever teason we know not, seeni to have lost that ;dogged persever- _ ance and ceaseless industry• which have characterized their conduct in former political_ struggles. _Many of the oldest and MOS& staunch sUpport- ers of the party, are, apparently, in- clined to rest leisurelY on their oars, and allow 'their nominee to shift -for himself, seemingly indifferent whether he sinks or swims. What the cause of this is, we are not now,4 prepared to say, but that such is the case there is no doubt. . If, there- fore, the friends of Mr. ..Cameron exert themselvesr and work energet- ically and unceasingly we honestly `believe they can place him trim-- phaatly at the head of the poll on, election claya • That they will use this exertion we have little d, onbt. In times not long gone ey, as our .reader e \veil know, we fouled it to eteabe our duty, as honest and conscien- tious joarnalists, to use the lash on Mr. Cameron pretty sharply and un- sparingly. The task was an exceed- ingly repugnant and unpleasant one, but we shrank not from it. Neither shall we ROW shrink from the duty of directing the electors of South - Huron to vote and work to secure his return. We have before pretty freely and fully explained our rea- sons for chastising him. We shalt now give our reasons for supporting him., We believe, and we have en- deavored in our humble way, time and again, to prove to our readers, ie. that the Government which at the n b present day rules our Dominion is corrupt. They have squandered large sums of otni herd -earned money to buy and bribe support to keep them in -power. They have rushed h.eadlong _into large undertakings which. the resources of our young country will not allow them to ful- fil, merely that thev might have in- .. creased patron disposal, with people's repres appropriated a lic funds, and count. of how, single copper o go placed at their hie& to. corrupt the ntatives. They have erge sum of the pub - refuse to give an ac= where or when, one that money has been spent. They ave again and ag violated the co stitution of our co tam and keep intiebt, in order til try which they ate sworn to ma gain for themsellves _increased pol cal support, an they have arbitratii- ly taken upon themselves functio s which rightful y belong w the pe, ple . by iaduci g a subservient Par- liacoent to plac at, their entire dis- posal the lam nse Atm of $300,- 000;000, and 00,000,000 acres of land These nd other gross out- rages perpetrat d upon . us by our Government ii duce les to believe *that it will b a blessing to the -country if by any means they can be removed from the positions of trust they Ilya so shamefully abused. Beli4irig this, it ie our dutY and the duty .of every man Who thinks as e do On this point., to use his best xerrionslo strength- en, , by every onest means, the hands of those who are zealously laboring to acc mplish this ohject. Mr. Green.way has been brought out in the inter sts of this Govern- ment. He Wil vote confidence in them and suppiert their measures. Mr. Greenwdy 'nor his friends will not deep thie. On,the other hand, Mr. Cameron, although he does not take the bokl toed decided stand against the Goevninent which be should take, and _which we would like to see himitake, and although he has not in th.e past upposetithem as detertnineclly and persistettly as he ehould have diene, yet we believe, that if be shoul be elected, he will vote want of con dence in them, and will be much le s likely to folioW; them blindly, an wink at their Lula! -deeds than a representative who is elected' to support them. For this reason, :we supplert Mr. Cameron, and for this reas a we ask the elest- . ors of ,Southlin on to support him and wOrk earnest y to secure his elec- tion. -So far as the andidates are per sonally coacerne , there is but little choice. They at both men of res- pectability, and are ooth quitecom Ipetent to represeat any_constithency creditably'. But so far as abilia,y, and a general a d thorough know- ledge of the elf rs of the country are concerned, w thinkihat no per- son who knows tie tare candidates, or who has heard thern at any of the public Meetinas Which have been held within the ast -week through- out the consti uency, Will at- tempt to deny at Mr. Cameron has, by very gre, t odds, the advan- tage. This, co Mined with the other reasons we have given, niakes a choice between Mr. Cameron and Mr. Greenway, e-eceedingly easy. It will then he la sgely to the credit of the constitue cy, as well as to the best interest of the country, i a majority of th electors of South Huron select Mr. Cameron as then. parliamen toffy re reeentative. ain un- itti- a favor by publishing it ter me. Yours, JOSEPH WHTTEHEA.D. To the Editor of the Mail. SIR—I ma more than astonished to no- tice my name in your list of candidates who .are said to be supporters of, or favorable to tie present Dominion Gov- ernment WEat possible authority can you have had for doing this? My whole political record for the past five years goes entirely contrary to any such idea„ for I 'have, except in the case of the Washington ' reaty, uniformly voted in opposition du nig all last Parliament ; and I can assu e you that my opinion of the men and their. measures has not changed in th slightest dcgrce since I gave these vot s. As a jOUrnalist cla.irn- mg to do that which is fair and right to all parties. I a k you to remove my name from that list, and to publish this letter as a disclairae of my being what you would repres nt me to be. I am. yours, &c., July 20, 187 JOSEPEC 1WHITEHEAD. .• • HowNV,e Should. 'Vote. The foilow'ng calm, yet dignified and sensible article on the. duty of exercising th franchise is TrOln the Montreal .11 raid, and deserves the careful consideration of every voter in the Dominion. Let the reader, as he goes from line to line of the article, carry his memory and corn - mon sense along with, him, and, if this is done, sire cannot, see how any sensible:man can vote, for any can- didate who eupports the Ottawa Government. They have blundered in every one of their public meas- ures, and have corrupted every de- partment un4er their control: "There areat eledions many cou- fficting currents of opinion and af- fection which voters to on apart from the real meiit of the question to btl decided. The ques- under our system of s described, in Parlia- uage, as every one is )peal to the country to e conduct of the Min- t should be the real object of every vote given. To elect Ministeria.1 candidates is to ap- prove of the Ministry, and to per- petuate their systern_ef Government. We •clo not Mille from ourselves the fact that the e are persons, who, here, as in ot ier countries, admire the-, Walpolia method, and who make the idea that every man must be conciliated by present gain or fa- ture hopes, th basis of all Govern- ment. The s stern has been largely •de veloped sin e Confederation by the employwe it of members of Par- liament, like Ir. Walsh or Colonel Gray, on setae es, which are really retaining fees by a mode of colonial Raile shown in the nuttee, permit went to have and enables co the removal of not report in favorable to th Akin to these distort the action of or other candidate, tion, however Governrn en t, mentary lang aware, as an a decide upon ti istry ; and th for their votes; a onclacting the Int' ay. which, as w ablic Accounts do, members of Parli nterest in contrac minds all the more important be- cause they are general; what,verdict are intelligent elector's to pass upon the administretion of the country since their verdict was last soughtl Conspicous above the rest has been the In ternolonial Railway. We have already touched upon the mode 'in which, to adopt the language of Mr. Win, McDougall, that road has been used to retain the Ministry. in office for ten years. But, apart from that, is there any sensible man Nvho can understand why, except to improve the property of Dr. Tupper, the country should have expended millions in extening the rails to points which can already, before the In tercolonial is completed, be reach- ed more rapidly via the Grand Trualc and the North American and Euroran routes, to say 110 - thing of the still shorter lines shortly to be built by the way of Riviere du Loup and Sherbrooke? When it is remembered that- these roads have been or will be provided funs private and local resources, what are we to think of the policy of a Governmeet which will squan- der millions from the Dominion Treasury upon a less useful road? The various events attending the constitution of the Province of Mani- toba ; the bribing of New Brunswick by increasing the subsidies fixed by the Confederation -A ct at the expense of the other Provinces, and the con- tradictions about ,the Washington Treaty, are subjects which we leave no w'with ou t comment." CENTRE HURON REFORM CONVENTION Iffr. liTornee liorton the Nominee of the Convention. The Reform Convention held at Seaforth, on Wednesday last,. was largely attended. Every mtinicipal- ity in the Riding was fullT repre- sented by properly appointed dee- gates. The proceedings were rnost harmonious throughout, and all the delegates seemed detecnin.ed to lay aside all personal or sectional. con- siderations and unite heartily, its one man, in behalf of the common cause, dear alike to all. After a sarntiny of credentials being made, *the fol- lowing delegates were called to their places: Colborne—Wm. Young, Pete Green, Green, Sr., Wm. Robertson, Win. Stelfart and W. M. Glen. Goderich—J. S. Sinclair, Robt. Gib- bons, J. N. Dancey, Andrew Waddell, E. Martin, H, Horton, H. G:Irdiner, Jas. Thomson, Hallett—Andrew Sloan, John McMil- lan, Ralph Stevenson, Gabriel Sprung, Wm. Watson,. Joseph Hesson and Wm. Dickson. nd Grey—Jas. Spence, Thos. Leadbeater, John Leckie, J. W. Houston, William Br' Elliott, Thomas Strachan and Samuel as Slemmon. m.. e K illop-i-Robert Govenlock, , James McDowell, John Elliott, ictlex. Simpson, Robert McMillan, Andrew Goverilock, ts, John Garrow. 'tractors to procure =surveyors who did Manner Sufficiatly contracting interest. things was the res - entation to the; Premier of the Gov- ' -militant of a sum of money equiv- alent to an independent fortune, ..ineinly collected by a Sena- tor, who is beyond popular con trol and who is now understood to Mr. W nab ead. The conduct of Ar. TiThitehead at the Convention o Wednesday last was suph as •shot ld entitle him to the respect and es eem of every true Reformer. Alth ugh we are among those who. believ that. Mr. White- head is not no% nor ever was, qualified for a Pa liamentary repre- sentative, yet we believe that white he .ocppied tha position, he dis- charged the dutie devolving upon - him eonicientious y and to the best ot his. abitity. nat he has com- mitted errors we dmit, but we be- lieve that they w re errors of the head and not ofth e heart. In sub- mitting his claims to the Conven- tion, and in cheerfully agreeing to abide by thedecisi n of that Conven- tion, he has given nmistakeable evi- dence, that he ha noteas has been freely imputed. to I fin, been coquets ting with the oppo ents of his party, and that he is not desirous of caus- ing a breach la. tile _ranks of that party. He,. has iroven that he is still true to those who have _before reposed confidenc in him.° We hear it hinted tha • Mr. Whitehead will even yet con st this constitu- ency. We do not ielieve a' veerd of it. Mr. Whiteh d pledged his word that he woul abide by the de-- cision of the Conve time, and that if s'ax he shotild not be he choice of the Convention he wou d withdraw from •elcu the field. We be ieve Mr. White- Asa head to be an ho ora.ble man, and a man of his word - and:that those who make statem nts such as we have alluded to are eilty of slander- , be a claimantfor the handling ofavast elependiture of public money and lands. We confess that to our mitids this wholesale tamperi▪ ng with the consciences of, nen who have uuder- taken the duty f protecting the pub - lid interests, ...o ight to ' be looked upon_ with far s varer condemnation than- any parti ular acts of policy. The influence f such enactices is wide, deep and universal. Unfor- tunately, it is c. lculated to secure a •a certain sort of admiration as well aa -imitation, so that we have seen the man who was denounced some years ago by our present Premier aud all his pate.,y as the Canadian Walpole, and ;IS being steeped to the lips in corruption—we have seen him welcomed to the Cabinet cf his de- nouncer and placed in a'position to repeat his evil radices in a larger , sphere and with broader experience. With the tones admiu4tration of our affairs we s all not lack progres- sive improverne t, withOut it Nve shall repeat th experience of the yeal's which fol owed Sir Francis Hincks' formet financial career. There were three great institutions with which hi.s. name was peculiarly connected—the "rand Trunk Rttil way, the Muticil)al Loan Fund, and the Upper . Can da Bank, and of these the financi i wrecks are still ing, us in th fitte as ft warning. first, especia ly, has been a sub - of reproach o Canada by Brit - capitalists ver since it was built as a politic d job, instead of a commercial enterprise. ' Sir Francis Hincks was not then, as he is not now, without his flatterers, or men like the late unfortunate Mr, Zim- merman, who was always ready to provide him with the means of elector- al success. The country resounded with hired applause of his financial skill; but except these three splendid ruins, what are the. works with which any one can associate his ad- ministrative inflnence in ti e history general comiclerations, toi our of the country '? Apart, however, 0- - - Mr. whitehead aaci the "Mail." The follOwing litter, which ex- plains itself, appear d in the Globe of Monclayelast : To the Editor of the 01 be. tr. Sin- —The following note wai sent fckr publication in the Mat newspaper; as it has not beeninserted, you would confer from • ,S'eaforth—B. Shantz, 'John Murray, Wm. Malcom. Tutsket smith—Robert Lang, John Doig, David W3,11ter, Jas. Dallas, Jas. Fergu- son, Wm, Sproat. After the delegates had taken their seats, the President, Mr. Sinclair, stated the object of the meeting. He also announced that Mr. White- head, whose address as: a candidate had beeu issued to the electors, had been invited by him to place his claims upon the constituency before the Convention, and allow that body to consider them as they though t proper. - Mr. Whitehead, wise was present, explained that he had not received Mr. Sinclair's notification and that he had not heard of a Convention going to be held until Satuladay evening last. He consequently had not time to prepare, an address. He stated, however, ' very' plainly, his position. He -had supported the Re-- form party steadily except on two occasions. On these occasionS he had voted against a majority; of his party, because by so voting he con- scientiously believed he was right. He was perfectly willing to place himself in the hands of the Convert,- . . tion. "If the paety to which he be- longed did not desire his services,' hedid not desire to force himself upon them. In view -of his past con- duct, however, he thought he should receive the nomination'. of the Con- vention, but if the delegates present thought differently he was prepared -to bow to their decision. M. Malcom, of Seaftrth, irea few eulogistic and well-chosen rematki. proposed M. kerace! Horton, of Goderich. Mr. Afalcona said he had known. Mr. Horton for Many- years, -, . and he never kne-'\y him to De other than a consistent, lon.est Reformer. He had supported both by his in- fluence and in other vicays the various Reform canilidates who, in times past, had carried to victory the Re- form. banner in this Couaty. From an acquaintance with 'llr. Horton, extending -over a long period of years, he could recommend him to the Con- vention, and to the electms, as a . person in every respect well fitted to be their representative. . Mr. William Young, of Colborne, seconded Mr. Horton'sii orninetialai, and in doing so heard, y endorsed the high character given 4im by Mr. 1 ,Malcom. I Mr. -Thomas &radian, of Grey, proposed Mr. J. S. Sinclair, of God- erich. Mr. Spence, of Grey, second- ed this nomination. LIE Thompson, of Goderich, sec- onded by Mr. Horton, proposed Mr. Joseph Whitehead. There being no further nomina- tions, Messrs. Horbon and Siuclair addressed the electors at consider- able length, explaining their views on a few of the public questions of the day. Upon a vote being taken between the three candidates, Messrs. Horton and Sinclair were the two highest. Mr. Whitehead was accordingly dropped, and on a vote being taken between the former two, Mr. Hort- on received the highest number, and was accordingly declared the notni- nee of the Convention. A resolu- tion was afterwards put making Mr. Hoaton's nomination unanimous. The candidates each thanked their friends who had supported them, and counseled immediate and united ection to secure Mr. Horton's elec- tion. After the transaction of some further business the Convention ad- jourded. NEWS OF THE WEEX. , King's Iron Works, Buffalo, ha-ve suspended woik, ewing to the fail- ure of its proprietois. Stokes the murderer of Fisk. states he has every reason to believe he will be let out on bail. Ile desires to go to Europe. A party of men and women, while bathing at Coney .island a popular bathing place near New York, on Monday, were robbed of nearly $8,000 worth of jewelry, money and bonds. , The rinderpest has been discover- ed in some cattle aboard a vessel from OdessatoLiverpool, and in consequence thereof Russian cattle have been excluded from British ports. It is impossible to give any idea of the probable duration of the pres- ent session of the Board of Arbitra- tion at Geneva. The grave -diggers of W oolwich Cemetery, London, England, int the eastern. suburbs of the city, are on strike. - The report comes from England, by way of New York, that the Canadian- team has been again vic- torious at Wimbledon, the Quebec men taking the first prize in a match, and the Nova Scotia men the second. Clement, the leader and fifteen s members of the Irish band, which e recently performed at the great Bos- t tou Jubilee left Boston a day or two ago on their return to Ireland. The t members who remain have claimeci a the fitie of the band, and it is re- t ported that they refused to. follow their original leadbr, but have taken g a new one, and will make a tour of S the United States before returning. to 'Ireland. Unpleasant relations 1 I) police haye been ordered to arrest P all liquor dealers having their e saloons open on Sundays, for the r sale of liquors, aud the district at- a torneys are determined to prosecute all parties so arrested. The New -S Yorkers must be getting morally in- a dined. Slanderous reports concerning the character of a lady in San Fran- cisco, named Kenny, only 18 years of age, and but a few months mar- ried, caused separation between husband and wife. On Monday, Mrs. Kenny seeing Cunamens, the author of the scandal, iiding past her house, seized a shot gun and shot him dead. She has the fullest sympathy of the community. Advices • from St. -Petersburgh, Russia, state that the cholera epi- demic is gradually making way from the eastern. provincea of Russia, and gaining a foothold in the central and western portions of the Empire. Moscow is now suffering from its ravages, and _ the disease there has assumed its naost malignant form. The'propOrtion of deathsto recover- ies is placed at 8 to 1. This fatality has created a panic among the inhabitants, and thousands of the better classes are fleeing into West- ern Eurbpe. News is brought from Canton by the European China mail, that in - Chung Sing a theatrical performance was recently given in honor of a fe- male deity. While the performance was going on one night, the bamboo structure caught 0-e from the care- less burning of some joss paper, and there being a great number of female spectators present on the occasion, there was the greatest confusion, and the number of dead and . wounded was stated at something like 600 persons. In one case a whole famil were killed. Gratz Brown, the Derneicratic can- didate for the Vice -Presidency, and Senator Harlan were hale inter- viewed at New York, a few days ago. The former said he would be fully well in a week, thoug be should not probably make any rn re -Speeches for the ra-,esent. fie thought Grant would not carry more than three States, though a major- JuLy 26, 1872. .agmagin ity of negroes -would support him. Harlan said all the negroes were for Grant, as be knew from personal ob- servation. Grant weis*gaining, he said, in North Carolina, and would carry that State by a, hu -ger major- ity in August thaii, if the election wairshileeiGdeinmevmaedBioalblVio.f Arbitration. have determined to keep their pro- ceedings an absolute secret. The refused to toregporeinsetnotsaotievilsy,hiaevste seozne enterprising " interviewer" should draAwntahtetmemoputawas made on Thurs- day night, the 18th, to assassinate the King and Queen of Spain, as they were driving through the streets of Madrid. Shots were tired at their carriage, but fortunately both escap- ed uninjured. One of the assailants was shot on the spot ber the King's attendants and two others were cap- tured.- Intense excitement prevailed in the -city, and all classes of the people joined in congratuletions to his Majesty upon his e,scepe, while t the outrage is deep andthe iciiiigZstaiol.n a Thirty persons who have been among the leaders in the late Car - list movement have teen arrested On suspicion of being engaged in. the plot to assassinate the King, and thus effect the oveithrow of the govt ernment. It is believed that these parties were also concerned in the mueder of General Prim. ale prisoners have been placed in elose confinement to await trial. Madrid is now- tranquil. The Philadelphia, Press, denounc- es the alleged demand of Englaud that the eases of ten Confederate vessels be excluded from the mesa, ration as an ill-founded baseless de- mand—a demand evidently made - with the intention of evading abfair and simple contract. The Press says that the United States wid submit to this crowning act of Eng- lish baseness, cannot for a 'moment be believed. We have rights to renintain, and we have the ability to maintain them, .and. if England persists in her present course she does it at her own peril. This seems rather high falutin. On Tuesday, the old steamer In- ternational, whith for many years has carried across the trains froni Fort Erie to Buffalo, sprune a leak and be'came waterlogged, aubd had to be put in dock for repairs. A new and larger International is being built to take the place of the old teamer. In the meantime passeng- rs and freight are ferried over in he small steamer Thompson. The cotton worm has appeared hroughout the State of Misaissippi, nd very great damage is being done the cotton crops. Besifes the worm, excessive rains are doing reat damage in some sections of the tate. A Paris letter says it may be re- iably asserted that Marshal Mac- lahon has consented to accept the residency of France if niers re- igns or dies. Trade is stagnant in. ans. Thousands of shops are dos - d for rent, and a monetery crisis eigns. Many of Thiers' old friends re deserting him. On Tuesday, July 23, while amuel Kelly, carter, was unloading load of edgings, a boy by the name of William Lewis, colored, tancling near Kelly's 'wagon, commenced calling Kelly names, when Kelly threw one of the edgings at Lewis, hitting him just behind the ear, kill- ing him instantly. Kelly was im- mediately arrested, and is now await- ing an investieation. A jury was summoned by kr. W. R. Chamber- lain, coroner, and, a verdict return- ed "that deceaeed, William Lewis, came to his death from a blow from a picket thrown from he hands of one Samuel Kelly."- Kelly was re- moved to the jail, where he will te- main till his trial comes off at the fall assizes. Mr. Michael W. Harcourt, ex - member of Parliament for Heidi- mand, died at York at half -past six on Tuesday morning, July 23. The deceased was long a prominent man in bis own county, and while in politics- was an uncompromising Re- - former, .he was universally liked by lien of all classes. His illness was long -and painful, and was borne with Christian resignation ancl forti- tude. Owing to the alarming decrease of letter traffic in Poland since the enforcement of the decree that no letters with other than Russian directions shall be accepted by the post office, the authorities have been privately instructed once more to allow the Polish directions to pass. • aieseas________ The Tichborne Claimant. The Tichborne claimant has been almoSt forgotten. But now that he has an organ he will be remember- ed. He has ceriainly succeded in winning a certain .fraction- of the popular heart and a modicum of money from the sympathy of the people. To aid his cause, a news- paper has been established in Ion - don, called the Tichborne Oaxette. This paper sells for a penny, and is used as a vehicle of communication between the claimant and his sup have existed between members of the band since its organization. The New York and Brooklyn tlortelersUise L2is6t2f8=17.2b 0. geebsbiGhsre:ai sfmi ai vrgati. of rgpoit 31 * gsto fifteen pour Betids the list, and intrahogenheioissfal i_rocillatinsiastitns tolobesrol:0;:, a. aseres of beenidnia.anniga'utriact4 awe 1 the Tichborne After the predicted ti fensfor perjury, ther other effort to gain pOJ ,!,.11 ,bh„.i,:riist:...8„,teateEs.no is baronet or. atelier, wi -with intere,sie .6ener23 Its A barrel of ice wati ino He otisf tehesqiiulanrset,itilittei The Nashvilliar Wooden pavements wood than -to trevel usingTteinaereclitsratining'1 a–hehMe* St. Louis is to be oue and hundsomest strut kind in the world. ---- One handted an coal per day are cons Cunard steamer Scot side -wheel steamer era , The enaotional has spread to the LAI them the other day, aj for killing and scalpi men, being asked to ,a eccentricity, said, «r Me—toTotinei tfircrlimeora.zf yRoti. received thiety-one by railway from Gertrt signment arose from tt ment of the differen renelred posibltlbv tribution of the Freud, _eoai,oasraes Ctmard, Inman, Whi Guion lines Divine se by the captain or Sabbath morning in th Steerage, crew and ca all attend, and often ing is. Very fine - A thrifty Bosto "placed" $10,000 insu life of his wife, took little red Maryland pil joyed a whole evening his wife eat themt had its reward. De for funeral expenses .$9,702 richer than he ago. —The hay and wh .commented in Central proves to be an excel -wheat ranch better tbs. • ; indeed, fully up —There are now in tla Miebigan Central cars fitted up expres butter, beef and eggs fro ri nBoestoofnfoold eof tehvesYe looa East each day, and are received at Detroit be further. Each car tons of ice on thetrp. — A young mereha ing to struggle alone- econoinical way; took of of our Sunday -schools During the pregress of asked 44 What is eolitu viihiy disterbed whe boy pmmptly answ store that don't adverti A large snake species was killed in other day, which had shape of a diamond, the eyes to the nose, 'eyes back, with beau ealeS eoverina° the to a long, pointedtail, ane attacked, made a hiss!. noise that could be be tanee of one hundred —TIere is a°P e one's on "see Paris and Lon o land, have a run Imo hig,hlande, around the larney, and up and doss as cheaply as they ea months at Summer wa but a trial will pray trip the most expensl fares are very much than in America, an in Europe one must 11 ✓ d rinVapieaec, eoer ovuisti all the Get man spar, bag is fully alauble months, and during th vLeenrydohnig.h.the hotels houses are crowded, 4 Cure for Fo I noticed in your 'weeks ago a sute cure horses. 1 send you in ha -v -e tried on many al* and in cases of long stl some old woolen Wan woolen rags are no straw—arid wrap the as high as you can COnv take hot water, hot et the hair off a, well hoi around the horse's 1 are well soaked; the serve in the same