HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1875-01-22, Page 4•
Ti;.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bargaine-R. P. -Rogers.
Fartners'Stored-Gray,Youtig & Sperling.
Harness -W. H. _May.
Enlargement of Prernises-Duncan &
- Duncan.
Life of Livingstone -Wm. Dynes.
For Sale -James McKenzie.
Farm for Sale -john Murdock.
Dresemaking-Miss Dalton.
Card -Thomas Gibson.
Found -Rev. A. Vockrodt.
Pianos and Organs. -Leslie, Skirrow &
Smith,
Estray Pig -Daniel McGregor.
Cedar Posts for Sale -s -D. McGregor.
House and, Lot for Sele-B. Eden.
Exeter Teachers' Institute.
Annual Meeting. -James Braithwaite.
4k, two expooitor.
SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, Jan. 22, 1875.
The Result in Ontario.
•
The Ontario elections have now come
and gone, and the result is one which
must be alike gratifying to the Govern-
ment and those who have supported it
and advocated its claims upon the
people: As will be seen by the list
ewhich we publish elsewhere, 51 constitu-
*elides have returned Government sup-
porters, 35 have returned Oppositionists,
and 21 Independents, thus leaving a dear
majority for the Government of 16. • Of
the members who composed the lateTar-
liament 33 supporters of the Govern-
ment have been re-elected, and only 12
of the Opposition. Of the new Members
elected, 17 are avowed supporterof the
Government, 23 are° Oppositionista, and
2 are Independents. Three of the new
constituencies formed by the Redistribu-
tion Act of last 'session have returned
supporters of the Government, and three
Oppositionists, Mr. Zykert, one of the
leaders of the Oppositron, has been de-
feated in his old constituency. Lincoln,
by a large majority, and his place is
'taken by Mr. Neelr, aeupporter of the
Government. Mr:. Crooks, the Treasurer, who opposed Mr. M: C. Cameron
in East Toronto, has also been defeated
by a majority of 207, and will have •to
seek another constitueney. While we
regret the defeat of Mr. Crooks, we are
glad thet Mr. M. C Cameron has been
elected a member of the new Parliament.
He was, during the last Parliament, de-
cidedly the meet able end respectable
member on the Oppositien side, aoti, al-
though as a party leader, he has made
malty bluuders, yet his ability Mid ex-
perience was frequently of service, aud
had he been -deprived of a seat_ in the
Parhaenent it would have been a loss to
theyroyince. As for Mr. Rykert, none
will regret his defeat The eeeent in-
vestigation pleitily showed him to be not
only dishonest but dishonorable, and it
weulci have been a diagta,ce for a con-
stitnency to: again return him, and his
presence in the House would be an in-
sult to respectable • and honest members.
With the exception of the TrCaSiUrCT
the memberof the Goverunient have
been re -elected -Mr. t1owat by accla-
mation, and his three colleagues by large
majorities. -
Although on the reassembling of Par-
liament the Opposition will be, numeris
cosily, stronger than it was durieg the
last session of the Legislature, the Gov-
ernment will still have a majority eeffici-
•.;
ently large to protect it from -factious
opposition, aud to enable it to carryall
s good and necieesaey legislation. This is all
that is required, or that is desirable.
The Opposition during the latter sessions
-
of the late Parliament was so weak as to
be insigneficant, and none will eegeet
that it has gamed in strength, and if -the
legislation and conduct of the Government
in the future accord with what it was in
the past the Govermueut will have no
cause for fear, no matter how strong the
Opposition may be. And, while we ad-
mit that the Opposittm has made a
slight numerical gam, we cannot concede
that that gain is due to deelMing' eonfi-
&tree in the Government, but eather to
a desire on the part of some, who, well
satisfied with thepast conduct of the Gov-
ernment, still desired a more active and
efficient Opensition. One of the stock
cries of Opposition electioneerets during
the late campaign was that the Govern-.
ment wae•too strong, and that it wae de-
sirable to have a stronger Opposition.
This was a feasible, and, in some meas-
ure, a correet ery. For, while the Gov-
ernment was strong, the Opposition was
most miserably weak. But the Govern-
ment did not abase its strength, 'and even
had it been inclined to do so, its follow-
ers were not so subservient as to allow
it, consequently the strength of the Gov-
ernment and the weakness of the Oppo-
sition did not operate agaiest the inter-
ests of the country. The cry, however,
although only partially correct, was a
very good one to gain sympathy, and
was, we fully believe, mere instrumental
. than anything else in securing to the Op-
position party its slight gains in the gen-
eral contest which took place on Mon -
‘day last. We do not, therefore, be-
grudge the members of that party the
modicum of comfort which the slight
_gams it has received will afford them.
The majority ef the Government ie suf-
Aliciently large to show that it possesses
the confidence of the country, and that
its legislation and general management
s been appreciated by a large majority
of the people. This is all that any. Re-
former need desire, and it is a result of
-which the Government May feel proud,
and which should stimulate and. encour- be on -the alert, sect to hivti their work- .
age it to increased well -doing in the ing organizations completed at once. The
future.
111111111.111111:21.1.1111
Tne Result m Huron.
While we are pleased that Huron has
returned three . Reform members, we
cannot say that there is Muth cauae for
entire satisfaeeion with •the result,
ES v so far as South and Eaet Hi.uon
are concerned. We donut believe that
any Person ever seriously thought that.
either Mr. Bishop or Mr. Gibson would
be defeated, and ehe pein.ciPal object was
to make. the majorities of these gentle -
as lenge as -possible,- - it is, therefore,
with the small majorities by which they
have been elected that we are not. eietis-
contest will be a close .one, and it will
only ie by hard, unceasing work that
the Reformers Call expect to be success-
ful. We would say to them, therefore,
" be tip and doina."
111111111111111111111111111111=111111111111•111ii
The -Figures.
The following are. the. official returns
from the several polling places in each of
the three Ridings of Huron:
• SOUTH HURON.
. Polling -
Subdivision ' Bishop Case
Tuckersinitle.....No. 1 (32
No. 2 77
No. 3 "
92
Usborne .No. 1 66
53
63
85
Stephen No. 1 37
NO. 2 81
69
No. 4 . 26
Hay. No. 1 73
No. 2
No. 3
No. 4-
No,
No. 2
No.
No. 4 `
Goderich Ti No. 3
- No. 4
No. 6
Seaforth o. 1
o.2
No. 3
Exeter No. 1
o. 2
tied. In East Huron, considering the
. .No. 3
charecEer of his opponent, Mr. Gibson No. 4
should have 'been elected by at least two
hundred and fifty of a majority. There
were a sufficient number of Reform votes
left unpolled ia ehe Riding to give him.
this majority. Notwithstanding the fact
that his opponent is a, eh aracterless adven-
turer, and a person of little or no ability, Stanley
he received the ahnoet unanimous vote
of the party which brought him forward.
Had the Reform party, who ha(l. a can-
didate in °Very way worthy of their sup-
port and confidence, given to him that
united and unauimous support whieli the
Censervetives gave to their candidate
Mr. •Gibson's majority would be con-
sidera,bly larger than it is. But, al -
thigh Mr, Gribsen's niajority is not as
large as it should be, yet we 1 ve just
cause for rejoieing that the Rie u has
escaped the disgrace of being rept es4.nted
by a man of the character and c libre of
Mr. Van Norman.
In South Huron the same 1 thargy
and indifference characterized th course
of the Reform party at the last lection
as at the previous one. In this Riding
there is a Reform majority of abOut 300,
and notwithstanding this fact Mr Bishop
has beenreturned by a majority of only
78. This, certai
inly, s not much to the
credit of the Reform party of South
Huron. Their candidate was, in every
respect, superior to his opponent, and
et -ill almost every available Conservative
vete in the Riding was polled, while in
the tol RShip of Tuekersmith 'slm
ie
- I
1 there ' re over 100_11eform votes unre-
cerded, land in Seaforth, throueh the same
. .
indifference on one side, and energy on
the other, a Reform majority was con-
verted into a minority. This is not as it
should be, and we trust this is the last
time we shall require to deplore the lax-
ity of the Reform -party of South Huron.
In West Huron a hard. battle has been
fought, and a splendid victory won.
This constituency has generally been
considered to be Conservative, and the- .•
fact of Mr. Ross' return by e majority
of 92 is Proof that the Reformers have
done their duty Trebly. Mr. Davison '
r-/
,Majority for Bishop..
WEST HURON.
Polling.
Subd-vision Ross
Goderich Town No. 1 42
No. 2 68
Noe :5 50
No. 4 37
No. 5 40
o.6 43
No. 7 • 18
Goderich Tp.. . No. 1 22
No. 2 21
11Co. 5 33
Colborne__ . No. 1 66
No. 2
No. 3
No. 4
E. Wawanosh..No. 1
No. 2
No. 3
Wawanosh.No. 1
N o.
No. 3
79
21
24
57
104
58
18
97
58
33
59
45
. Political.
• The election of Major Walker [of Lou-
don, has been voided, and the titiioe dis-
qualified, on the ground of bribery 'prac-
ticed by agents with the knowledge and
approval Of the respondent. ' -
- -The Quebec Conservatives have de-
clared wet against the ballot. Messrs.
Ohaplean, Irvine and Ouimet ha -ye made
speeches in the Local Legislathre pro-
testing against secret voting and the abo-
1 SUPPRESSION OF TRADES 'UNIONS.-
lition of public nominations. - " T
he German police at Frankfort have
-Ambrose Lepine, lying _under sen- clorTed all Socialist and Democratic
s and. Trades
tenco of death for participation in ithe
Workingmen's Societie
murder of Thomas Scott, has had his li .°118
. ' .
sentence commuted by the Governor LYNCHED. -G. W. Ullery, who was
General to five 'years imprisonment and arrested forrape on a girl nine. years old
the permanent forfeiture of his political .near Urbana, Ohio, Tuesday,' was lynch -
rights. . , ed en Sunday enorning by a party of
-In Toronto East-, Mr. M. O. 'Omer- masked men who went to ,the jail, cap-
on Was elected over Mr. Crooks by a lured and bound the guards, battered
majority of 270. . _In. West Toronto, Mr. down the doors, took the prisoner out,
Bell, the Conservative candidate, was and after givin him e few minutes to
elected by a majority of 60 over Mr. pray, hanged him to a tree infront of the
Thomson. The contest for the Domin- Court House. A large crowd witnessed
ion /tease, in East Termite, has resulted the scene.
in the election of Mr. Platt over Mr. PUDDLERS STRIKE: -A. Pittsburg des
-O'Donogline, but the official returns have spatch says : Meetings of subordinate
unions of iron puddlers were held on Sat-
urday, at which the resolutions to go to
work to -day at $4 50 per day, a,greed to
-last Thursday,' were rescinded. Many
more shameful fact in the whole Beecher -
Tilton history than the para,de in court
of the two :women most intereeted in the
case. "e That sacrifice of two souls for the
sake of effect on the jury is more cruel
and terrible than all that went before.
SMUG OLIN, -Mlle. Jourvin Jute been
sentenced iu Ne W York to pay a fine of
$2,000 and suffer three months' imprison-
ment for snuggling.
not yet been made
88 41 -
80 15 NEWS OF THE WEE.
54 27 — , ho are out of
4 puddlers arT in destitute circumstances,
78 - 41 A LUCKY SPECULATION . -A lady who and hundreds of others w
41 50 schools of San Fraticisco and saved up Work by reason of the peddlers' ation
42 92 c
are starving. Great suffering is being
hes been teaching in one of the, public
her salary, was recently induced by a experienced in Allegheny (ity, sonic 800
65 6
43 broker friend to let hinvest it for her to 1,000 people there applying daily for
in what he deemed a good thine. - tt
,78 1 im
-q ehe relief.
20 85 I cleared upward of three hundred thou-
ILLNSS OF PRINCE LEopOLI)--An
6 17 sand ou the late speculative opetofficialations,E.
27 39 and she thinks shewe'll,teach weteed' any bulletin anuounces that Prince
' 48 , Leopold, who was rCcovering frOm er
fev,
48
has had an pttack of hemorrhage, which
19 23 more.
AN AMAZON.- At Grand Island, Ne- _
erask.a, J. J. Wiley, the editor: of the has greatlytweakened him. .
' 45 92 1-•
1440 1362 sliir;er, published. some rather pointed Bowling died. at Baltimore, Saturday
2olsoNED IY MISTAR E. -Mrs. S Usatin a
remarks in reply to an article in a rivet.
1362 paper. the Independent, published, by mornine,:from the effects of a dose of
belladonna, which had been purchased
Seth M. Mobley. The wife of the latter
78 " then armed herself with a cowhide 'whip tem a druggist for Syrup of serum
and` attacked the offending, editors After Boss TWEED. --The grand jury Satur-
..,
day visited the Penitentiary at Black
-
giving hin several blows over the head
he wrenched. the whip from her hands well's Island. They found William M
Tweed occupying a smell, ill -ventilated
when she delivered him a stunning blow room and dressed. in prison garb. The
in the face with her fist. During the room formerly
enconnter, Mobley, the husband of the It is said//tea/d
occupied by the prisoner,
avengestood by and cheered hee on. was also visited . ' by the .-
to be caie such asthe poorest boarding-
house in New York would certainly rival
in furniture, light, space and comfort.
CoNvier Slim -Justin Shipley, a
negro convict in the penitentiary, Balti-
more, attenipted to kill his keeper. The
keeper shot Shipley three times, and it is
supposed fatally:
EXPLOSION. -Shortly aftee 12 .o'clock.
Davidson
44
49
39
24 r,
36 A NEw EXPLOSIVE ACENT.-1-From
41 ' Stockholm comes the .announcement of
34 the discovery of a new explosive agent
called : vigorite. Eight ounces .accom-
plished by experimeut what would have
reqeired double. the 'quantity of -dye-
" 43 . 42 mite.
MR. GeADsToNE.-Mr. Gladsone thas
. .
42 written a letter to Eeel Granville with on Tuesday, an explos.ion of rend -rock
40 drawing finally fromthe leadership of powder- oceurred in shaft 2 of the 1)ela-
the Liberal party. . , 1 ware and Laakawtnna, Railroad tunnel,
70 - DoscoenAetetheeA" fernier f rent the . resulting itt injury to several Iteliaen
39 interior districts of Michigan brought a
69 " barrel of flour to Detroit, nail shipped employed there. Stephc a and Freincisce
57 . . . Rohr are reported to •be fetally in j u red,
" 38 it with the address, Queen Vietoria, and Were removed to the hespitid.
70 - . 22 Windsor Castle, Eegland." He waited. UNPRovoteED ASHAUI.T. --- At Des
72 long and patiently for an autograph let- Moines, Iowa, on Saturday . evening,
ter of thanks,. end was very much
. . while G-eorge C. Sininae, a eonstebk, was
54 chagrined at kerning, the other day, walking along the street, he '.'.as attack -
71 that his flour had been sold at auction, ed by two men named Jobe and A. B.
26 with a mass of unclaimed freight, some Slayter and a matt named Ballard, and
stabbed in the head, neck and. back. Uric
70
50
59
26
It
. 1
N o. 2
No. 3
No. 4
No. 5
Turnberry...... No. )
V. of WingliamNo. 1
Town Clinton - No. 1
No. 2
No. 3
Tp of Hullett ...No. 2
52
35
84
71
70
36
38
65
58
69
43
45
79
47
50 •
4
27
• 7l
1595 1503
1503
39 time before. e
A N EW DODC E: -At Hartford, Conn.,
86
54 Tuesday, .a, boy of nineteen raieed about of the cuts is from ear to earIt is
.
theruebt the wounds will prove fatal,.
41. $50 by delivering. bogus telegrams and
46 collectieg fifty cents.on
AMERICAN POTATOES IN GERMANY.
17 WHISKEY STATISVCS.-The neMber of Prince Bismarck hes submitted to the
14 barrels of whisky manufactured in CM- edenil Council of Germany an ordin
14 cinnati in . 1872 was 275,967 in 1873, ance prohibiting the importatiou into
Germany of American potatoes as a mea-
sure of precaution against the introduc-
tion of the -Colorado beetle and the Vreat
of the potato disease.
Al3re TELEGRABII POLE.- The talks
and largest telegraph pole in New York
Legislature, substituting in its Stead im- City, perhaps in the world, was raiece
Yen prisonment for life ; arid it is said there in Fulton Street, near St. Paul's Church
tTAINT. 22, 1875.
Members Elected.
G
. O.
I 0
Brant, North -Finlayson 1 0
Brant, South -Hardy. I 0
Brockville -Cole ,....,, 0
Bruce, North -Sinclair, Donald I
Bruce, South -Wells
Carleton -7,M onk 0
Cardwell-Tleshee
Cornwall -McIntyre 1 0
. 0 0
Dundas -Broder 0 1
Durham East -Rosevear . 0 1.
Durham. West -McLeod .t - 1 0
Elgin East -Wilson a. 1 0
Elgin 0 1
Essex, South_ Wigk . 0 1
Essex, North- Patterfion .s 0. 1
Frontenac-Graha,m 0 I
Gleugarry-7- Grant .- 0 0
Grenville, South --Fraser I 0
Grey, East-leauder .............0 I
Grey, North --Scott . , 0 1
Addingtou-Deroclie
.0
Grey, South -Hu nter ,
Haldimand-- Baxter ........ 1
1
0
0
0
Halton- Barber ,
Hamilton-Williaras .., ...-
Hastiugs, East -Appleby .. -
Hastings, North - Boulter: ....
Hastings, West -Wills ....
Huron, East -Gibson...... ... 1
Huron, West-- Ross . I
th
Huron, Sou -Bishop .... - 1
Kent, East-McKellai .... 1
Kent, West -Coutts ... 0
Kingston-R,obinson .... r. 1
Larnbton, East -Grahams_ . 1
Lambton, \Vest -Pardee .. _ 1
Lanark, North-Mostyn .... 0
Lanark, South -Code. * .. . 0
Leeds and Grenville, North -
Merrick , 0
Leeds, South -Preston ...... 0
Lennox -Grange .......... . 0
Lincoln-Neelon ...........-. 1
London -Meredith 0
:Middlesex, East- -Tooley .... 0
Middlesex, North -McDougall 0
Middlesex, West - Waders -
worth •
fonck-Ii alley . _
Muskoka -Miller .se .
Norfolk, North -Clarke, Dr- ..
Norfolk, Southe-Richarison,_. 0
Northumberland, East -Ferris 1
Northumberland, West -Hers
Ontario North -Paxton ....... 1
Ontario South - n. eBrow0
Ottawa City-O'Donolme .... 1
Oxford North -Mowat 1
Oxford South. ---Oliver:
Peeh-Chisholm
Perth North -II ay . 1
Perth South -Ballantyne ...s
Teterboro' East-O'Sullivae.... 0
Teterboro' West Cox .. ,...„
Prescott -Harkin ...... 0
Prince Edward- G. Striker . 1
1
1
1
1
1
Renfrew North -Deacon .... 0- 1
Renfrew South -Bonfield .... I 0
1.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
'0
0
0
0"
0
0
f)
0
0
0
0
44
0
0
0
0
0
0
140
0
0
0 -
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Russell -Baker ............. 0 I 0
Simcoe South -Kean 0 0
Simcoe West-Loeg - . 1 9
Simcoe South -Boulton , 0 1 1)
Stormont- Bethune 1 0 0
Toronto East -Cameron....... 0 1 0
Toronto Wtst-Bell 0 1
Victoria North -Smith , 1 0 9
Victoria Sonth-Wood, 8. C.. I 0 0
- Waterloo North -Springer '1 0 0
1Va,terho South -Fleming...., 1 0 0
- Welland . - 1 0 0
Wellington Centre-Olanke, C. 1 0 0
0
0
0
0
was, by all odds; the best and strongest Altiol'itY for Ross 92
candidate on the Conservative gide in EAST III-RON.
H111'011, and his defeat in -what Was sue.Pli°vIisliiig. Gibson
thought to be a Conservative constitr o , No.
ueirey is a victory of which the Reform-
ers of • West Huron may wellfeel proud.
Good for Perth.
We coegrasulate the Reformers of •
, North and. South Perth on the glorious
victory they have achieved: -They heve
fought a hard battle, have won a grand Wroxeter...
victory and are eutaled to all praise.. Turnberry.
Mr. Hay has been elected for North
Perth by a mei° rityef 130. • The Tow
ship of Wallace gave him -a majority of
111, which is, the first time in ths his-
tory of that township it -has given, a
majority for a Reform candidate. In
South Perth Mr. .Batlantyne was elected
by 135 majority. It was feared _at, one
time that - this constituency would,
ttrough sectional jeeloitsies,_ be entirely
lost to the Reform party, but to the
credit of coucerned, these differences,
which at one time threatened so serious-
ly, were arnica/hie! adjested, and all sec.-
- tions of the party happily united in the
support of the prover nominee of
Convention. The result, instead of hu-
miliating defeat, as worild have been the
case had not the toted differs:pees alluded
to beee overcome, is -the taiiiimpbant re-
turn of the candidate of the party. Perth
has now twq able representetivea, and we
are sure the people will never regret hav-
ing -made choice of them. For the suc-
cese hide has attended. their efforts, We
cannot but think that the Beformers of
1 16
72
59
33
39
65
48
46
30
36
1 94
2 86
:3 59
53:
11-
3 84
4 5'7
59
67
:3 41
4 61
1 89
*2 93
7
:4 4
4 04
62
No. '2
No. 2
No. 4
Howick No. 1
No.
No. :3
No. 4
No.
Perth are much indebted to (Jur able con-
temporary, the atratford Beacon; who •
espousedetheir cause with a. vigor which
could scarcely fail to Achieve success.
The South Hurn Election Case.
As will he remembered, Judge (Lilt,
the presiding Judge at the Court for the
trial_ of the South. Huron contested -elec.-
tion gave judgnient unseating M.
Cameron, for bribery. on the part of his
agents, but aeqUitted hien on the charge
of personal bribery. This decision being
nnsatisfactory thetopponents of Mr.
Cameron; they appealed to the full court
of judges against that part of judge
Galt's decision_acquitting Mr. Cameron
of personal. bribery. The appeal came
up for 14aring and argument before the
flieourt on 'Saturday last, and. the de-
cisidn of. jadge Galt was sustained. Mr.
Cameron will, therefore, be eligible as a
candidate agam, and as he has been nom-
inated by the Reform Convention' he will
in all probability time candi-
date. As the .e.lectinn will likely take
place in tew weeks. We would uree
upon the Reformers �f South Huroit to
..No.
No.
No.
Hullett No.
No.
No.
No.
Morris . .. . .. . N o.
No.
No.
No.
Grey O.
No.
• No.
No.
Brussele....
276,222; and in 1874. 275,000. Even
the hard -times seem not to have greatly
affected the trade.
TnE DEATH PENALTY. -They have in-
troduced that bill for the abolition of the
death penalty- in Mania, again, in the
Wellington South-Goas 1 0
Wellington West-McGow_an. 0 I
1 Wentworth North -Stock. ; 0 1
Wentworth South-Sextmi ,• 1 0
e • York East -Lane. I 0
Y (irk North Widdifidd 1 0
York 11 est --Patterson 1 0
i\OSflitlfl
39
- - -
is quite a fair prospeet for its passage. . Sunday. It is to be used to support the 50 35 2
%Vows. - Tue annual repo! t .of the distributing wires that will extead from
66 • San Francreco Wool Exchange gives. the the new building of the Western Union
48 product of wool in Califorpie in 1874 at Teleeraph Company, at Dey Street and
12 I nearly 40,000,000 pounds, a lergesin- Broadway,. The pole is 03 feet long and
38 1 crease over any previous year. 2 feet- in (liemeter, and reeches higi
109 takeiseeicernees.-s-It is stated that the above the neighborieg buildines, The
57 t Germaa Government has taken ,eteps to raishig required the tabor of a leitte num
76 Iobtain: satisfactioe for the alleged inside ber of men and two horses, and coin
86 I done to the national .flag 1)37 the Caelists pletely blocked the street for some time.
70 iii the matter of the steamer Gustae. The tree film which the poli. WaS made
13 1. STEAM ER Lor, -The British 'ttuainer was of Califorriiit growth.
sereseemeassmonneestesee
The Beecher Case'
1Vliscel4aneous.
. The disorders in -Cabe continue. The -
news of the accession of Alfonso has been.
received with some enthusiasm in the in-
.
_ terior tomes.
-Chicago coal dealers and their cus-
tomers are quarreling over the weight of
a ton of coal. The latter insist upon Te-
eming the long ton of 2,24-0 lbs., whilst
the former refuse to give more than
2,000.
19 Bride, from Alexendria, Egypt, far Hull,
62 has been lost, and twenty of - her crew
64 and passengers were drowned. .:
:41 DON'T LIKE THE STYLE. -The (1 erei an " Everybodyis thinking about the Beeell
36 Pamucess Imperi-tl iisiced the telegraph er case, and reading the repeas of it
17 office in Berlinlately. There are many and watching the extraordMary results
18 WOn1011 employed there, and numbers of the -trial. We have already- reaches
94 . have received- their positions upon , tln: the beginning of the vecond week's pro:
70 recommeudation of Her Royal ,ITigh- - ceedings, and if the progeess so. for Is any
89 ness. She went to see them and disl not indication, it wilt probably assume the
42 like • their toilets. Next - day they re- dimensions of the Tichboree case. Mr.
,
33 ceived a circular directing a less ex' tiavae Moulton has not yet concluded hie direct
28 gant style of dress and forbiildine them examination, and some flays, we sup
30 to *wear their hair *flowing in the sloven pose; will elapse before the counsel for
59 fa-shion. . i . eeth
er . Mush their eross-examma-
. 9
51 NEW ZEMAN D. -.A report has been it. . tion . Mr. Moulton is an important lig-
ceived from New Zealand that the (Atter tire in this drama, and his testimony--
115265' 1356 Lapwing was recently attacked 1 iy 11a;Ive s although comprisiDg much thet is kilOW11
of Santa Cruz Island, her crew over- ' to us from `.` " and pablica-
•
-Wm. Lon's', employed at Bradford's
rd's
lumber canep, four miles west of Sparta,
, Michigan, teas killed on Wednesday last.
He was pihug up logs ready to roll into
the stream at "log r uniting ;" a log
rolled over Lord causing instant death.
He was about 30 years of age.
--Rev. I 0 "Seek of , All
gheny County, was whittling kindlings
to build a fire, when his right hand was
- pierced. by a sliver. The sliver was re' -
moved and the wound healed but rein
increased arid extepded to the &rue, and.
the unfortunate man after intense suffer-
ing died. in about twenty clays after the
accident.
• --Rich goldebearieg quartz has been
discovered. ea Sake. The miners, bew-
ever, although in the midst of mineral.
wealth, are su'ifering for food.
-
Majority Tor (.:ibson.. 169
- For the sake of _comparison, we give
below the majoyieics obtained by the re-
spective- candidates, in tile election of
1871, in the municipalities
compose. the East and West
Haron :
McKillop
Hullett.
EAST n RON.
i?efor»i,
Aff(j.
183
Grey - .. • .. 179
Howick....... , ' es
Turnberry • 94
Morris
which now
Ridings of
Conservative
Maj.
41
16
WEST HURON.
-81:-Iff7j)._174
L (1°11
East \Vawanoell . 62
West Wawanosh.. 18
Ashlield
cliathn. 59
' Goderich Town.... 138
Ore
• -
46
The following, returns of the contest,
for the Local House, in 1-873, show the
. party majorites in the different munici-
palities whith now compose
so oTH HURON.
Reform, Conservative
..1foj. Maj.
Tuckersmith... . 122
LT Ito
. 175
Seaforth es
Stephen
Exeter
Stanley
Goderich Tp
65
35'
37
180
CusTom E
HousSilizeine-The Cus-
toms officers of Hoboken stores seized
$45,000 worth of silks, invoiced as cot-
tou hosiery, and consigned to a firm in
Washington under a fictitious name.
powered and massacred, and the N't ssel eions-is of unusual interest. tdr. tMottl-
burned. The savages afterwardS.att :ton show's a great deal more ebility than
were driven off.- , he ie far from being the mere tool of Mr.
Corot WPATHER.-,-TIle Mercury in the Tilton or Mr, Beecher.. His reprice are.
thermometers et Helena," Montana, last those of a counsel, and We sometimes
week, Wise al I frozen. Small quell ti ties wonder in reading his answers whether he
of mercury in phials lieserme congealed, is examining. Mr. Fullerton or being ex -
and "proof whiskey - placed on t doors emitted by him.
froze solid m half an hoar. Pour Chinits Altogether, friendship Seenn dan-
r, *oils business in breoklyn. And, in
ing, about half a ,mile from to.wn, frozen fleet, so many things ere daneerous
to desitln and the whiskey which they this trial, that it seems to us tilt a reei-
. had with Own mu -small kegs was frozch dent of Brooklyn should impose upon
"1111%NTANA MINES —It is (tett :1 ti notes or a , for .the hghtly spots-
. hi in.self the du ty of si ee---should trey er
the mitres of tiontana now pneluce a en word of to day, meaning nothing, -will
much larger pereentag,e of precious- met tis become the onneous testament of guilt
per capita than any other mining region - innocenee in the feture. Another
BURNED TO DEATH. -At Colliereville of the t• deuce. Mr.
Tenn., last Monday, Dr. W. H. 'Jamie- . Beecher has :nmeeared every day, sur -
•son was accidentally burned to d(,ath rounded by his family and friends and
his office. His soreentered the office' to citizens of distinctien. Flowers have
find. it full of smokes arid the tharred been showered upon him, and his way
body of his father the midst. . from his hotiue to the: Court Rouse has
THERECENT CoOn SNA.r.-,,Twenty-one been strewn with ernes_ Among
menhave been brought toDodgeCity,K.a., Mr. Tileon's daily arida " is the opening
who were found frozen end in a helpless of boquets and eeading notes " tinted
condition on the plains. Some haee since paper," and breathing an incensed at -
died, and those alive are badly Crippled. mosphere.. In other words, this trial is
Mr. Van Tress, a member of the: Legiss rapidly becoming a party contest, like
lature, had both his legs frozen while at- the trial of Warren Hastings. Mr.
tempting to reach the capital, and it is Beecher fights for position, and Mr.
Til -
feared that they have to be am- ton for salvation. Mr. Tilton does m+
ever known in Kansas, aul. ori the plains.
ed the British --war ship 'Send Fly, but he has generally been credited With. and
ineu were found on Wednesday; morn-
.
in the world. point this trial ie the draniatic phases
putated. The cold spell is the sev t
eres
- KILLED' By WOLVES. --TWO rman
children in Vienna, Wisconsin, were
killed and eaten by wolves Wednesday,
while returning home tram school. Not
reaching home in -time search was ,made,
when their bodies were found in a piece
of wood scarcely. lialf a mile front their
home, , rerribly mangled,.. one of the
bodies being nearly eaten up. The howl-
ing of the wolveswas heard near by and
there is no doubt that the chihlreu were
eaten by them.
THE BEMIETI SCANDAL. ---The New
York Herald says there has been no
mean to be thrown aside as the victim of
MreBeecher's selfishness. Mr. Becther
does not mean to be the bridge over
which Mr. Tilton will march to fame and
fortune. Whetever the end, there will I
be two parties in Brooklyn - -the Beecher
and the Tilton parties: It is not a trial,
but a play -plaintiff, defendant, judge,
jury, all seem conscious that they .are
taking part in the most extraordinary
demi-re Of modern times. The verdict
will simply be an incident of the
'V% hat that verdict will be no one seems
, to care, for we are all deeply concerned
in the development of the plot from hour
to hour.-- H • 11
--Thomas Dear, a singer in the State
street „Nlethodist Cluneh choir, Troy, has
, embezzled 000 from a Troy music firm
m
and decaped.
--At Monte Vista, Cal., theapple trees
are now fragrant with their white and
Pil-lkibti°iemene.-i-sorted that small -ilex is on
the marked increase in New York.
There were 100 cases there la-st week.
Varioloid is also prevalen t to an untinal
extent.
-Triehillat may amain become a panic,
or at least ofpopu'ar fear. Seve-
ral cieses of it, two of them fatal and.
others serious, are. reported front liana-
kce,
. -A person named Chamberlin has-
- been convicted in Sew York for sem:lino
• scurrilous cards through the post, and
I:en-termed ne to a liof
-The Geueral Asseiribly of Virginia
. have passed a resolutisnet
decoilarrionuseeizn
tilaa:
President Grant, in regard
1 has plainly transcended his powers, and
been guilty- of Igoe§ usurpation ; zuld
i that the people ef three State.may be as-
sured of their deep sympathy and hope-
ful of speedy deliver:ince from. military
pogrsrerlt.EATENINe LETTERS. ---A 'Washing-
ton spt.eial says President Grant hat re-
ceived four lettersthreatening frim .with
assassination, if he does not withdraw
the Itedeeal troops from New Orleans,
two of them coraing from Baltimore.
Allow me to say a few words as to the
merits of the Fkirence Sewing Machine.
I had eeveral makes of the tirst-claee
sewing mechiees, but none suited. for use
as well as the Florence. It is simple and
durable, easily adjusted, runs easy and
apted to a large variety of work. We
have great pleasure to recommend it to
Knee
ctIhroin. Mrs. Treonet
seedesiring a first-class sewing ma-
SEAVOITSTA July 20, 1874.
s e
•
ETHS
-GB3111ELL.-- T1 'flicker
the wife of Jr. Thor- Jae
on.
'Yowi-uNfecno-f IIInS
r.3cca.fthnor.y,
BEA.m. Seaforth. an Jan.
of anus Bea131, Of a f3011,
CALL.:INDER.------In Clinton on
Wife of Mr. R, Callanier,
WiesoN.-In Windsor, oxm
wife of Mr. S. Wilson, Of o. s
M.ARRIAGES.
Heseor -Breeen.--At ethe
the briele'e father, an Jan,
J. Pritchard, Mr. Thomas
Miss Agnes Black, both's:if T
PAGE- VANSTONE.-In Win
ari, 8, by Rev. IL Kellurin
A. Peer, of Winghem, to
beth Vanstone of Morris.
MellAttTE-MetIonTEs.s.--At
the residence of the bride
Waterdown, on Jan, 13, b
W, Fisher, assisted by R
'Greet, Ingersoll, Mr. Ws .".1
Clinton, to Louisa third 4.1
Mr. James Met:lorries, exs-M
DEATH&
LA.-wRENez.-In Tuekersmith
14, Ellen, 'wife of Mr. John
aged 56 years, _
LASHAm.-In Brtissels, ofl. sl
infant son of Mr. Rach
aged 7 weeks.
McIvER...---In Clinton, on Jo
man A. B, Akiner, aged 4
months.
Josue. -In Clinton, On Jan,
fant child of Mr, J. joslito
eioillett, on Jan.
'der Darr, aged 100 years,
Goderieh. Townsh.
20, after a, lingering illness,
aged 76 years and 5 months
'AUCTION SAT,
Saturday, Jan. 23, on Lot 3
Hay, Fenn Stock, Imple
Hensel:tea- _Furnitaren
sicker, proprietress,
auctiorieer.
Tuesday, all. 26, onsLot 3
Hallett, Farm Steck and I
Alexander Young, proprietor
auctioneer,
On Thursday, JAIL 28, at 't
Stock and Implements.11.
prieter, ; R Boesenberry, ane
On Tuesday, Feb, on I
- 4, Hullett, Farm Steck and
James Martin, proprietor;
auctioneer.
THE ATA_R
ersArondtt,
There is this week a sligh
grade quotations, and Wye
even at the prices emoted
niey be a further decline,
able quantity bas be -en deli
the week. Hay re -manus
prices.. tThe-pork -season
over, and deliveries are fa,
is only in moderate
seem to be the staple ars
We quote :
eV-wild/heat (new). -
$pring Meat, per bushel; „!
OAS thew) per
Peas (new) per bushel
. -
Burley (new) per bu4e1,
1310ter, o 1, )oose...1.-
Butter in thbs,
Zg4SS "
Flour
Hides,
Teal calf, per pound..., . , ..
Sheep skins.- . ..
Salt froteil) per barrel...-.
Balt twholes.alel per barrel,
Petatoes, per bushel, new -......
Oatmeert*
Wooa
- Beef., .. • .,•••
—•—
CLINTON,
Fall IVIttat, per buahel. . ..
Spring whole _per
-Out.% per 1hr-Pael...-„...
Barley, per
Peas, per bushel.--
.
Hay, per ..
- ...
TORONTO,
There were in to -day
of wheat et 02e to 94c for
91c for spun,,. 500 hush
-
.$1 05 to 41 i0 1,390 ilet
75c to 76c, 200' busl. of e
100 bnsb of resenet 70c t
was in good supply, eeltin
to $20, as to qualitvsHo
to buy,fetS at the dose be
highest price, except fee
Butter sold at 23e to 27
but strietly fine would
snore. ggs are wort
fresh.
IMDON-,
White fall wheat, D
Si tein7t5'er, Tttra 49dwte-0118;
Si -
$1 60 ; oats, $1 15
)
$1 13 to $1 '20; barley„
eggs, store lots, -per
farmers', 22c to 23e ,
to 25c ; rolls, 25e to
25e ; pork, $7 76 to*
TORONTO (.'AIT
TORONT
BEIND,,.-IteeeiptS 11
but the enquiry has f
in eoueequenee of less
from the eastern markt
part of those offering has
buyers, bat at lees li
supply of first-class is
wants of buyers, =dal
sell readily at former p
Second-class have bee
have eonstitutea the
Prices to4447easier itt.
for choice only. T
varied much, all offer
to $3,59, according to
SIIEF.P. --The soma
-slightly, but still r
wants of bayers ; all 0
sale at tirm priees
but unchanged at
-
class are rather high
Third-clas.s are not In
offered would proba
to $4.
Le:ails-Are eager.
• are not to be bad
lots. Prices are ver
, can be had are take
about 25e. Firet-e
mre
tG
with
wantcu
Third-class are pare:
are offered for
't 50 to $2 71