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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1878-07-12, Page 1ELY 5, 1878. :R, MMER Goo AT '1' ILE EE SEVENS' QEST STOCK. OF DRY 5 AT TUE THREE SEV.. EST AND MOST FAM- E STOCK OF GOODS IS: THREE SEVENS. '.t"E IN DRESS GOODS. >1.S IS AT THE TIMER YL PITTING MANTLES TO ORDER AT TEE SEVENS. a.. 0 ?ICIEST PATTERNS, Ili IS AT THE THREE' f 'HEARER THAN IN ANY I N• CANADA IS AT TRE. SEVENS. :ST LOT OF` NEW LACE V CURTAINS IS AT THE • `EVENS. LES AT BOTTOM PRICES THREE SEVENS. ;TR1i ED SILKS AT 5f ItEit YARD, TO CLEAR -T THE THREE SEVENS, T ORTH 15 CENTS SOLD. ENTS AT THE THREE' xATT A SHIRTS, CHEAP`, THREE SEVENS.. HAPPY SHIRT, AT $Y T THE THREE SEVENS. rON SHIRT, AT $t; IS AT REE SEVENS. _LIVED, NEW STOCK OF FATS AT THE THRKItt • 1LE TIES AND BOWS; E+N S LIET: , AT THE, tiEV,- ATEST SELECTION OF IS AT THEE THREE . HOUSE IN SEAFORTH IOW SUCH PATTERNS THREE SE'V'ENS t ITS MADE TO ORDER; THREE' SEVENS. LT TO BUY ANYTHING tNT IN DRY GOODS IS THREE SEVENS, PRUNELLA :BOOTS AT `S, WORTH 90 CENTS--- fIj'ti AT THE THREE X.ND EGGS TAKEN IN IGE AT THE THREE II 14E SB-TEN,SC UGALL & CGO. r` theTA U&. Ei1NSALL ROURINC MILLS. ,:'led "(rat Supplied. ;ct iter€ nrili with four run of stones .'er-}t best of machinery is in the icier and, giving extra: satisfaction. ne 'manaEgernent Ot feGregot tc` do not hire any careless rernergr !Ork thernsetwes, being practical run. all the grists through, a Met' mei weigb lit and out. Chop can ba las • :11LE.G R E& URQUHART. T. -}-A checked woolen shawl was, road bet-ween:jSeaforth, and Bruce - lay rnOrrfing,.. Tlae finder will be dot on leaving it at the EXPO$I- • 4 ELE'u!iNTH YEAR. . WIIOLsZt NUMBER, 553: REAL E STATE FOR SALE. ARIL FOR Sy LE.—First-class farnri for sale n the Township f Grey, Counts bf Huron, 3 miles from Brussels, bacres cleared, now frame baro, find orchard. Ir mediate posscssiongiven. A. J. cCOLL, Brussels. 533 ARTI IN McKILLOP FOR ,HALE.—For Sale, Lot 7, Con., 12, containing . 00 acres, 60 acres cleared and wo11 fenced ; frame bank barn; good. young orchard ;, oil clan- loam possession at any time; price Apply to STRONG, Sea - forth. 543 FARM FOR S 1.L11.—For"St e, Lot 13, Con.14, Hallett,.couaiuiing 152 acres, 100 of which aro are, frame stable, orchard ; within ticulars apply on 550 farming land on of Lot 1 , Con. 1, McKillop ; there is It small hou. o on the iroporty ; it is within half a mile of a sel ool, and the same distance front Irishtown Church. Apply to M. MORAISON, Grocer, Seaforth. -fiaaRM FOR SALE.—For Sal field Concession, Godcric cleared; there'~ a large frame square log house, good well am 3 miles of Blyth .For further p the premises to J: H. YOUNES FOR S aT r .-10• acres of good the Huron Road,: being pert 548'8 Lot No. 5, Bay - Township, con- taining 85 acres, 50 of which a • e cleared and in a, good state of cultivation. The farm is adjoining the village of Bay field, and win be saki cheap and on favorable terms. Apply the proprietor, JOHN GOVENLOCK. 524 FOR SALE.—Tho subscriber has for sale a 50 acre lot in the township of 1 eKillop, County of Huron, 20 acres are cleared au the balance well. timbered with beech and ma le. Tho property. will bo sold. cheap. Apply to JAS. H. BENSON, Solicitor, Seaforth, Ont. 517 I • • VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. For Salol the east half of Lot No. , Con. 4, H. 13. S., of 50 Tnclersnith, County of Harm., consist ng acres, 34 miles from the Tow e of Seaforth, and convenient to school.. The I •ucl is of tile very best quality. For further pi rtieulars apply to JAMES PICKAR•D, opposite. ie premises, or to Egruondrille P. O. - FARIL FOB. , SA.LE.-1 vet} sale in Stanley, .County o half of Lot 23, Con. 11,contain ing 81 acres ; first- class` soil an 1 well watered; frame barn and stable, eomfo table dwelling h eiBayfield; rise . 4 miles fro p the proprietor on the lrrcr ESSDN, Bayfield. AR\f FOR S:iLL For Si le, Lot 14, Con. 7, ' Hullatt, c staining 100 ac -es, 80 of which are cleared and fr,e from stumps, ' There is a frame dwelling hous with. tone cellar underneath, else frame barn el stab1 . 1?leiitr of good water and a small orchard. le within six -and -a -half miles of Clinton and about 9 miles from Seaforth. •Ap- ply at TH]5 L POSITOR O01 e, Soaforth. ass • '`524_ superior farm for Huron, being west use, large orehard; , X4,500;; apply. to :cos or to JOHN 530 VALUABLI FARM FOR Lot 29, Con. 8, Hibbert, cc 85 of which a -e cleared and there is a log dwelling house, and stables, p;enty of water a is*thin 74 i es of Seafoit. ticttlars1►pl on the proms HART, o•b} utter to Seafort ItopE T3 Con. 16 excellent lot. 29, Con. 6, M FOR SAT,T;—] ircv, 100 acres, West half of n rris, adjoining he Tillage of Brus- sels, 50 acres, 83 acres cleared, cheese factory and machinery c pieta thereon Four houses and lots, and a large number of vacant lots in Brussels, all the pr4Ter lty of the undersigned. Also a num- ,ber of inn rov ties.- JOHN SALE. For Salo, entwining 100 acres, tree from stumps ; a good frame barn id a good. orchard ; .• For further par- is to WM, .113ER- i P. O i 542 or Salo, Lot No. 14, L6 acres cleared—an firth hall of Lot No. ALUABL'. - west halof Lot 27, Cou. • 3, •Mcnrllop, con • taming 50 aces, blown as thiDeigle•estate., This farm is situa teeee within one m le and a quarter of Seaforth.' The land is of ,the choicest quality. There is a ha}idsome residence and good outbuild- ings. The lam iswell planted with fruit and or- namental trees; is in escellbnt order, slid well fenced. It is admirably suitcid for a retired gen- tleman, a dairy -man, or markot gardener. Terms easy. This property must be sold at once. Apply to A. STRONG,eafortla. 539 cl farms, the property of other par- GECK.IE. Brussels. • 515 FARM FOR :''ALE.—For Sale the Th the the h good too the very num beau was whil gettii adva othe The grou choi race P Six Eccl Joh Lea tild •Owi hors and jud orde mai goo -eas AFORTH, DAY JULY 12; 1878. IticLEAN BROS., Publisher$: Ji.50 a Year, in Advance. EX.E'ER RACES. THE FIST DAY. !rain of Sunday evening had left rack in splendid condition, and rses were enabled to show off to cdvantage. The day was a little of for comfort, but, nevertheless, ttendance : at the course was large; the presence of a large er of -ladies adding- •grace and r to -the scene. 'The grand' stand yell filled by lovers= of horse flesh, t, great many,'for the purpose of a good view of the races, took tage of the many carriages and vehicles -which dotted the field. urieh Brass Band was on th- d s and enlivened the day with e selections of 'music.' The firs vas the ;L LOCAL RUNNING. RACE, • 's e: $75 ; 1st ;145 , 2d $20, 3d $10 I tries—James V akefield's Poll S," John' Herbert's " Greyhound,' Avery's " Little Bessy," R. Mc 's " Bay Jack, E. Chriutie's " Ma• ," John Bawden's Little Nettie.' g to the difficulty of getting all the s away with •agood. start, Matilda ,Little Nettie were left at the 's stand, but ran the half mile it to be allowed to run in the re ing-eats. The heat was run it time, Little Bessie_' winning it witl the second heat the horses wer Ivor- fortunate in getting a start, Littl No ie leading slightly. At the. quarte' she , was passed by Matilda an Gre hound. The latter pulled up wet too • first place, winning by about half len th. two thirde ' at Little Bessie SvoI III easi y, Greyhound second,, and Little let ie third T e start in the fourth heat was not very good,- but the race (twos keen- lycontested between Greyhound and Lit le Bessie, but. Bessie proved vie- tori us. • SUMMARY. Litt e less'' ........... .......:......1 Gre} Bound .4 Bay Jack 3 Litt e Nettie • 5 Poll Eccles - 2 Time: 51, 51, 55,. J4. FARM FOR SAT1 For S le, Lot 15, Con. 14, 11ieKCiitop, containing 50 Cres, 45 of which are cleared and well improved;t lore are fair Build- ings and good fences,, there 's agood young or- chard and plenty of water ; t o -growing crops will be sold with the farm ; it is miles from Walton, I from Seaf rth and 8 from Brussels, with good g, vol road 1 acting to each pl + ce. Also a quantity ofiexcellent uild'ng timber rid saw logs for sale. . Apply to Via ton P. 0. or to t e proprietor on the premises.. J ALES CAMPB LL. 547-1x . ---A ' TALUAB E F M FOR SALE.—For Sale,- Lot 11, `on. 8, H. R. ., Tuckersmith, con- taining 100 cres, 90 of which are cleared and in a good state f cultivation,b ng well underdrain- ed, the bal nee is good ha •dwood bush. Good stone house, frame barn and : tables ; welI watered, and good b acing orchard. Is situated about 5 miles from 5 aforth and B ceficld, and 3i from Nippon. Se col close by, a d all other conveni- ences: For further partite. ars apply to DAVID 1i0ORE, o • the premises, or to Egmondville -'P O - 543 1?ARirS FOR SALE. -Lot 21, Con. 1`3, 50,, acres, acres, on Nirthe a Gravel Road; 8 miles from Seaforth; frame bu' dings and . orchard. West half Lot 29, Con. '9, eKillop, 50. acres, 40 cleared,. frame buildings, g od' orchard; 5 -miles from Seater h., on gravel roa . South half of Lot • 20, Con, 12, McKillop, 50 ac es, 25 cleared, frame barn, splendid timber:. -Lo 1, Con.. 3, H. R. S., Tuekorsmitl ,100 acres, 75 a * •es cleared, orchard, • fair bundle s, and spring c eek running through the farm , t miles from S aforth Apply to A. STRONG, oaforth TOWN1? 0PEBTY FOli SALE._ --Louse and • Lot on t. John St., non • the English Church, occupied by «'in. 11I. Gray. Also that handsome. - new residen •c, comer of Co eman and Gouinlook Streets, at resent occupied by Mr. Malcolmson. These very degroble proper ies are offered cheap, either for cash, or one-third cash down 'dad lata =se on tin to suit. Also seven Town Lots • on llla'n and 'Mill Streets, a pposito Coleman & Gouinloek's Mill. Person intending to dbu ld may obtain these Lots Without any preaen:t cash payment it necessary.. Ap, lyte WM. M. GRAY, `Eclipse" :alt 'Forks, Sea srth. - 540 FARM L Intl XE`l T F 1 R SALE. Por Sale, Lot 6, (on. 1t, Hallett, containing 158 acres, 100 of w•h' [LAO cleared, nclercirained, and in 'first-class ruler; the bala ice is timbered with hatuiwood a e tl cedar • the sol is of the best quality; there's a fi a stone house IN itl all necessary con- venienee;;, iso good Pram* barns, stables and sheds; these is alarge.beari ig orchard and plenty - of water; •oiivenien.t to „'Noels, churches • and post oftice; there is a goo' gravel road leading from Bit to al the neighboring markets; it is with- ni 12 miles ruin. Seaforth, 8 from Brussels and 4 • f to orris h Also a farm a 100 acres, Lot 4, Cou. I1lorris. 'ply to the- pr iprietor on the prem- ises or to'erica- P. 0. JOHN WATT. 548 ALUAI3 E F iF.IB roll SALIN,.—Being North • Half of of 25, Con. 5. a .y, County of Huron, time barcontainiug 0 acres ; 41 acs s'learnt, well water- eel, with go( d buildigs, eon-istingof `frame house, frame barn cow stables, 1+g barn, sheep hdase, Piggeries, w'th a.11 other mil 'site b"iiildings; a nice young ore aril in Intl b acing, convenient to chinch'an school, tieingro }, miles -'rein Hensall station. ane fear. miles f!'Kippen ; the land is• of the very bost.quality, bei g composed of a rich clay loans, • will be sold $ • easy terms, as the Proprietor s retiring from farming, he not being able to at,end.:to agricnit ral pursuits through ill health CU:iRLE.S RE:,MOND: 546 SPLENI? IJ FARM FOR SALE. North half of Lot 24 C. 8, Mon'., containing 100 acres, More or n,ss,: j9 acres c •eared and free from sturups, th balanceis goo hardwood; land well fenced wit' cedar and blas ''ash. A splendid new 'frame bare 40x56, also'a go d log barn and stable, and a good log dwelling ho se and well. Also in. rear a nee +tailing spring. There ie also on the premises a. ood orchard, o apple, peer and plum trace. Si uated one mile and a half from the gravel roae , and 4 miles fr m the village of Brns- 6018• Price very low, as t e proprietor has pur- chased.i►farm in Kansas an waste to nave there. 'For farther particulars appy to PIERCF- LEN - NEN, i the premises, LOUIS McDONALDa IVaiton, ox' to McOAUG Y & HOLMESTE , Seaforth, - 550 543 bal Du ti au u fai st At pa bo en le trying hard fort first place, bu it t f use. Matt s nearly dis 2 1 1 1 2.2 4 4 3 3 3 5 dr. THREE MINUTL+' TROT—MILE HEATS. 'retries—McFee's blit, g. Frank Kim - 3. Thom.pson's b. g Little. Fred ; y's b. g. Mat Duffy. • he first heist 'was ,trotted - in good e. Frank Kimball was the favorite, the result Of the race proved this h to be well founded. - He tools the t, with Little Fred closely fo'llo`wing. the half mile Duffy closed up and sed Fred, b 11e stretch. LF t ed was, how ver, gee third in the heatfor running. econcd• heat -Frank again took the d, 'Little Fred pressing close and was O uffy fell, far behind, and, anced. , heat 'Frank, as usual, Was overtaken heavy shower of rain in the forenoon, , and, the threatening appeara ce of the sky. Under the circumstan ► es the As- sociation were satisfied. RUNNING RACE. Purse,, $100-.; 1st, $65 ; 2n $10. 3 in 5, half mile he blies—Frank &. Son's "Lad J. Wakefield's "Polly Eec Herbert's "Greyhound," Jo '"Little Bessie," John Bawd: Nettie," E. Christie's " Ma Dr. 'Hutchinson's "Galt Rep First heat.— oily Eccles Nettie were d awn. Afte four ineffectual attempts, was effected, alt Repot slightly. At th I mile, L' pressed Galt had and took which she keg , though o wretch Galt made tremen le -no w n the thir le • the way. Little Fred' trotted more, st:adlly thanbefore, but skipping for a felily rods, Matt. Duffy passed him, an th hib st Ki Li el L s. Si H P H h: and almost too the head. a Htrper came in a good thir Second Heat. This was • un in order. Little • essie led a the s Matilda follow ng closely. Co down' the '-hon: stretch,. i Little I3eseie r n neck 'tn swept under th:. ring at- a pace,, Little Bessie lead' neck, Lady Ha per third. ing the rider o Little Des found to be 3 lbs.:short, ane tore, !under Do ninion TI Barred from w niug any m race. Third Heat. At the star took the lead, alt Report her hard. Ma ild#t refuse( the bit. The'' eat was ve Coming down t e one str terest was espe ial k,n. ' leaps were treme ► dons, a the head, canting in winn+ two lengths,L ady Fourth Heat.— ent horses had eac little interest was result. Galt Rep away first, but M heels. She drew -was neck and nee] at the curve le' stretch, when Ga lead, making exce the heat by aboli hound -third. Fifth Heat.—L able to start in some accident, so three horses left. aged to get the le. yes' s t, M 'galla oust 111 in 2 t.—T fifth h ncl ru $25 ; 1 'rd, is • 7 en - Harper," es." John n Avery's n's "Little ilda," and rter." and L three fair er lea tle B st p the h•me •us st ides aim. ady rood art, ing atilda and neck, and remendous ttle or art ng ssle ace, held his place until coming down; home stretch, 'Little Fred pulled'' self together, and` again man- • d to taken second place after a hard uggle. S17M]IAI:Y. ball . .s. Ile ?'red, tt Duffy . Time : 2.47, 2.46, 2.48i. OPEN RUNNING RACE. • 1• urse, $150 ; 1st' $100, 2d $35, 3d $15. entries—Frank & Sons'fi b. in. Lady rper; John Avery's b. m- Little Bes- Wm. Hawkshaw.'s b. g. Protection, muel Grigg's b. g. Warrior, John ter's oh. s. Prince Edward, and Dr. fohinscn's cll. s. Galt Reporter. Mileats, 3 in 5. list Heat... -An. accident occurred in this heat which divested it of inter - es . • Galt Reporter took' first place, L: dy Harper 2d, and Pence Edward 3d. Second Heat.—This heat was ',well ntested, Galt got the start, was over - en by Warrior when approaching the if mile then Galt, Lady Harper and' arrior were running so close together t they could have been covered with o e . blanket. Past the judge's -stand, o the hf If. mile, Galt Reporter took 1 1, 1 -4. 3 c t h t o: t i • 11 e lead arper at. Third aged to 1 aging t e4 at sev h1s:Place P P P gain, Wartior 2nd, and Lady rd. Thus they finished the ► ing the jud previous he and made a place. But utilda $agger hound cam( Sixth He: tion of the f tilde, 2nd, a before malting th Heat.—Gat reporter man- ain first lace; shortly after e starter, and was hard press - cal points, but managed to keep Little Bessie a good second. dy Harper. ince Edw oWboy otection arrior'- . SUMMARY. • <: 1 1 rel 2 , 3 3 4 '. 4, drawn 0 2 2:40 TROT. Purse, $125 ; 1st $80, 2d $30, 3d $15.1 ive en tries—Wm. Dulmage's • ch. gi' : illy W: er, G. Webb's g. g. Oddfel{ law, Da McFee's ch. m, . Lottie, Wm. dell's c se Eden Gold Dust, and T, ollock': ,br. g. Plowboy. Mile' heat's 3 in 5. • First eat.—The start as had af- t r ft'r some difficulty. • Plo.vboy leads is overtaken -by Lottie, wh in turn : is caughtand passed by :Odc.fellow. On home stretch, !Plowboy takes ' second ace. • : 5econd Heat.—A capital start was e acted. Oddfellow soon drew; ahead, a di kept ahead, though pressed hard s veral tunes. Plowboy' broke badly; he rice on the home stretch was keen etween the two leaders. f• In the third heat Oddfellow tool .t e lead1 teas once• collared by Lottie; ut : agaii- flew,• .: ahead, and kept his • ace easily, Lottie 2nd, `Eden Gold- net 3rd. sr'irMARY. • ddfeliow ottie ........... owboy........... . .1 o ddust '1 y.Walker 2.42• Time : 2.41, 2.42, SEdOND DAY. The attendance was not 'so large as the flrat day, owing probably to a 1 2 1'1 3 1 .2 2 2 2 4 4 4 4 3 8 distanced. SU Little Bessie Galt Reporter:.... .. 2 4 Matilda 4 2 Greyhound ...t ...... 5 5 Lady Harper , 3 `3 Time, .54, .55, .54, .56, .54, . 2,50 TROT. Purse, $; 25 ; 1st, $80 3rd, $15. ' ile heats, 3 in -R. Horn by's "Maud McFee's " rank Kimball, mage's " ig Fellow," "Plowboy,': W. J. Thorp Fred," M uffy's "Mat D First Hutt.—Plowboy soon overt ken b,y Frank.: kept the 'lead hrougho heat. At ea. mile, Litt ed hard an trotted in go ing the 2n. place. " Coto' home stre h, three horse but Little !`red managed the string s bout hall a 1 He was p t . back, howe rang. ' Second eat. -It was now e that Kimb ll was the best trotter rage, for al hough Plowb •► got and trott well, Eimb:11, wilt quick and ree action, toothe lc the ,l mile. Maud Egerto trotte but Plowb or held his plat:. Third. ' eat.—Kimball got start, bein about five le gths but he sho ved his supe •io met at the :} ile . was le di three leng s ; Plowbo; deal, and fell away" Egerton: a • d Big Fellc Before nea ing the is rare sigh' d sweeping IC mball car d, and Big suMMMAhy 3 g abo On w ie, he was t Rule ►ney in Greyh r pur• to a y exc' tch th t a igh- was ere- , de - the ►und Ding swer ting. in - reyhound's d she kept r by about Harper ti ird: hus fall three differ - won a heat; and no elt as to the pro.bab'1e rter managed to get tilde, was close at his' even, and the race between them until• ding to; the home er took -the • d, and won gtbs, Grey- er -wa un - t, -owl g to were only porter an= after leav- and, but, as ii the tilcla drew alo ;side t effort for the first Ma- Groy t Report lent speE two leil tdy Hari this heti hat ther Galt Re d shorn e home s retch er speed and ais 'vas It a r at, Galt leading Hing we 1, but f judges' tand. DIARY. 1 1 stretch and had third place.. Third eat. Russian Spy Wet' fellow falling so rise to sinister the motive of the s Russian Siy Little Lottie Oddfellow Time, 2.374; 2. 5 2:40. content himself with epetition of No. 2, .'ng easily, and Odd- ar behind as to, give st spidioiis concerning river. - MARY. A marriage t ago in 13rantf mutes. —Hone Edwat and family, sails Europe last Sett —Cou terfeit- Bank of British circulatij n. Le —A pamphlet gunge, directed a is being distribu -Last Friday, named. Daniel Oe Bracebridge war! ing. • , —The death 4 postmistress of been a .resident; years. 1 —Thej Ohio ' V conferred on.R v to, the Honorary vinity. • —J, P. Fisher tried at Berlin and sentenced to tentiary. - -One day last ander,. inspector Cana1 , shot his, tent to kill. —Mr.Jaffray has entered an a James Gordon of the Reformer, place. - -Galt is anaieus to extend its bolan- daries by adding' 240 acres and 140_per- sons thereto. A made to the purpose. —A shall bug fall wheat in •so. The groin is he ever, and it is e damages will re -`i'welve t] stolen from the General, Toron :pati- , lla= . Mug ruled out 2. 1 1 1 4 2 3 3 13212 3 f dia.iv n 5. • 2nd, 5; 6 gerto $30 ; ntries ," D. Wm.' •Dul- Ha ock's on's "Little ffy." ed, bu was i'uhal ,who t the entire Fred work - d styl a, tak- g dow the ZVere even, o pass under ngth head. er, fo run - presented abreast, a did gait, Egerton 2 Frank Bruin 1 Mand Egerton Little Fred Plowboy I Big Felloiv Time:' 2e 47 ; 2.454 ; '2.454 RUNNING -2 MI E Purse, $150 1st, $110 3rd,11q. "There were pri tries, bet only three hdrs :tack, /Prince Edwarc , Bay Jtk got the. sta t, soon took the, lead and gr ed the distance until h 1 lengths, At the a. showed' signs of "givi Edward took second plac 2., 0 TROT. Purse, $150; st, $1 3rd, $15. There were `Geo. Viltys ussan iident in the. Uhead, h his ad at 1 well, .poor ehind, e, and g by about s ipped a 'good behind. Maud. w -.trotted well file, the horse all fiv being Gong ata splen- le in 1st, Maud. 'allow 3r 1 1 1 3` 3 2 2 -5 4 `> 2 5 4 4 3 • ::. 1 1 2 2 4 • 3' ada. k -place a few days 'between two deaf Blake, with hisj wife by the Moravian for day. n dollar; bills on the orth America are in out for them. in . the French, lan- ainst the Orangemen, d in Quebec province. vening a young man eman, a merchant of owned while bath - Mrs. McVicars, late, ort William, who had there for about fifty :sleyan University has John Potts, of Toren-- Ale oren-isle of Doctor of Di- , the horse thief, was before Judge Miller, five years in the peni- week; William Alex - of the new Welland t ife, evidently with in - Of the Galt 1i eporter 'tion for libel against [owat & Co., publisheils published in the same application has been entaGovernor for the or fly is attacking the e parts of Elderslie. ding out rapidly, how- pected that no seri:oils t. ous d dollars were office of the Receiver - o, on the afternoon of the4th inst. 'Three American strang- ers in the city, aret suspected. —The Rev. J.' Little, of Princetonf and Drumbo, has teceived leave of ab- sence from his. congregations for two monthsthat he may visit the British Isles and enjoy an ocean trip for his —At Prince Arthur's Landing Do - 'then Day Was celebrated with great clat. Immease number of people as- e differe t mines and wituess4e sports and re ragingsn the Ottawa .n.burn one man had' rds of wood and part heat, and another had some considerable time. The supposi- tion is that she must have accidentally swallowed it with her food. —Upwards of forty tons of strawber- ries were shipped from Oakville one day last week. ----A tree in the orchard of VT. Smith, near Aylmer, bears a large quantity of half -ripe apples, and is at . the same time completely covered with blos- soms. . —Last Saturday night the barn and. other outbuildings of Mr. James Jack- son, ,of Palmerston, were consumed by fire, alleged to.have been caused by a 'spark from a pawing engine. Loss about $500 ; insured for $300. =James Flintoft, Esq., late . Sheriff the County of Lambton, died. at Sarni, on the morning of the 1st inst.; in th 71st year of his age. Mr. Flintoft was native of Yorkshire, England., his fat er and family having come to Gonad about the year 1816. —One nightlast week Mr. Alfred L ton, school teacher, returning fro Guelph Agricultural College to his pe -- ple, living on the blind line of Sydei ham, near Woodford, was drowned, s Meaford while bathing off a tug -boa Hia body was recovered. - —The stone quarries at Mary's Point, known as the Bay of Fun quarries, are turning out a large qua tity of both olive and brown stone of very superior description, which finds ready market in the cities of Bosto .New York, and Baltimore. —The jury in the Oka case ,came in Court on Saturday and announced th .they were unable to agree, whereup the judge sent them back to the rooms. The English; speaaking a some of the French-speaking jurors a believed to be for an acquittal, t others resisting this. a ir d. Fort William t —Bush fires distriet. At about twenty c of a field of about five hundred cedars and five tons d. Lucan, died. on the 27 years. The deceased a,dy of very excellent _ter untimely departure nk in the community. become an established yr Public Schools. It rved on .Friday, June t day in the year, when ld the fort,- and the uted. torm at Norval, Halton night of julyr 3rd, did to the crops ' in that The lightning, besides knocked down, a great and. splintered trees. - y afternoon, in Loudon, 11 -gate robbeia escaped Court while being? tried for robbing Mr. Gough's house in London East. After a exciting chase he was knocked n and Captured by a dray - man, who sal the race and took in the situation. • —The Manitoba left Sarnia on Fri -- day evening fot Lake Superior with a full complement `of cabin passengers, including Mi?.. Buckingham, Secretary of the Prerciiet, and Mr. P. G. Brown, barrister, of Ingersoll, who are going up the lakes torusficate. - She also had 270 Mennonit settlers for the North- eina township, died at ritish Columbia, on the Callaghan resided in the- er of Blenheim for 25 of hay destroy --The wife lumber mere 29th ult., age was a young qualities, and leaves a sad lpl —The old. ti out day " has custom in the - was duly obs 2Ist, the longe the scholars h teachers were r —A severe County, on th great damage killing a,. cow, many chimney tore up fences, —Last Frid Wright,• the from the Polio 11 dent f Bien Maple idge, DASH. 6 • inally six en- south east do :s started, Bay Years, and epaigrated to British Colum- nd Warrior. but in 1877, to but Warrior but his term o duallywidon- 'was short. join his sous out there, lite in his new home. d by Several --As an eviilenee of the fickle ehar- i e Bay Jack acter of Lake Huron Weather, au exeur- sion. party froM Port Blake, which vis - And Prince ited. Sarnia On o Dominion Day by the steamer G• ' cis , Greterciond-, while re - four entries-- Northern blo and had to put bac 1 to spys, Geo, port. About noon neat day she at- ° ually sent the excdrsionists home by lead, Lottie a clotte ?second:" Billy —A few dells ago, in Toronto, a, Walker beina • drawn, Celdfelli:lav was two years of age, daughter of the 1 ft a little behind, b: t at mile -111 taree were abreast, b t the Spy was otking with evid.ent ase, and soon led Ain. Oddfellow fell behind • several ngths; but gradually gained on Lottie, d when within a few yarde of the ring he fairly flew +vet the ground, Second Ileat.--Thip me as the previous hea llow fell so far behind t le to make up time. a a pain in he 'gilt side. Mrs."'Sta endeavored. o quiet. the chi/d, but The doctor came, and on ex g sized needle eticking out through the skin. The child having been, pl ced ate ley not 0 Or or 18 noon a fourth was also taken. Four sad reflection _as he stepped on board days afterwards:two more swarms were the steamer, his pleasurable anticipa-, also hived from the same -prolific fam- ily. The variety is the common honey —A few days ago three youna the sons of Mr. J. S. Robinson,r'Leam- ington; were bathing in the lake, when they got outItoo far and were alt drown- ed. before assistance could arrive. Their .bodies were found shortly afterwards= the two eldest, twins, heing found. lock- ed in each other's arms.. —A Blenheim gentleman of a philan- thropic turn of mind lately occupied a is to ne ay tion of an old. country tour poisoned by the reflection that he was " sold." at the outset of his voyage." —Three cases of sunstroke occurred in London last Monday, one of which. prov- ed. fatal. The unfortunate victim was a. laborer. He had. been in the country only a couple of years, and. Ieft wtfe and six or seven child.ren in Ireland, • exchaaage says : Partial legisla- tion against the liquor traffic is like the action of the servant girl, who, having left the water tap open, and. finding the several days in. soliciting alms for an room flooded on her rettun, proceeded impecunious neighbor, and then quietly to wipe it --ay without first Iclosing the'i appropriated the spoils for his own to his generous (t) neighbor is _the reason,assigned for this -villeinous con- augulien states that hundred.s of fathers of families at Levis and St. Joseph de Levis are actually without work, and that it is informed that many of them are desitbus of settling upon our wild lands. It believes that enough of familie.s could be found in the two' ing to Harwich, recently prevailed on a number of the farmers in thattownship to ;sign printed orders for fanning milla, ottensibly for the purpose of enabling him to effect sales elsewhere and not as purchasers. These orders avers trans- ferred to a manufacturng firm at Berlin and the mills are now being delivered, _some families having three or four to pay far. places in question to colonize two or —A young sontof Mr. George Bennet., t cat—a Ili sir o f a Me Gal id de ennt , Ec‘ eseseu r xx , eoan i nS n n "Pal r three townships. -of St. Thomas, tried to mike a bonfi e week,,Whereby tyto little twin daughteas of Charles Dube, aged about Dine years, of his father's 1101186 the other day 1 y ' were so 'severly burned.- that one died. playfully setting fire to a lot of shavinaN the same eveaing. They had been and kindling wood stared away in the lighting a fire•in the stove, by pouring woodshed. . Mr. Bennett put out the - flames with a good deal of diffienitY, ala 4„ oils over the wiood, when the vessel ext without alarming the town. The little 1 -ploded. andathe bureing oil poured. over the little giil so that she waa soon in a fellow is about four years of age. —The Government have offered a mass of flames. She ran out into .thea road, *here she. was observed and. as - reward for the convictiontof persons of- .'istance rendered, but too • late to save ., feting counterfeit $1 Dominion bills! The forgery is -very clevet, but may be her life. Iler sister Was also burned. back, the fact that the face is not as severly. —Mr. Thomas alartin, of Chatham detected. by the blurred print on the clear as in the geninne, the "I" in Har- township, was attacked a few days ago rington's signature is not dotted, the by a ferocious bull -while attempting to figures in the numbers are smaller, the Put a ring in the animalita nose. The bills are a little larger, and one or two infuriated brute tossed. him repeatedly other imperfections. into the air, and finally knelt on his —About one o'clock last Friday Chest, breaking some of hie ribs andhis morning a fire broke out in the premises , cellar bone, besides bruising his back of Mr. G. Kalbfleisch, merchant, mats, . terribly. Mt. Martin was . at length may, and rapidly extended to the ad- thrown near a, tree, 'while the bull gave joining buildiiags. a Both were corn- chase to his- hat which was carried tion of the contentq was saved, but in a away with the wind, thus allowing an opportunity of escape. Hopes of his pletely destroyed. tit. considerable por- ranch dareaged Condition.. 'The build- speedy recovery are entertained. ing occupidby Kalbfleisch was owned. —About twit- o'clock Monday after - by Mr. S. Merner, of New Hamburg, noon an explosion of benzine occuired and valued at $2,000., The loss on the in the agitatora of the , L011(1011 Oil • stock owned by`Kalbfleiseh is $5,000. Refinery Compaityre Works in East —A few days ago as the morning London, and in a few moments the trahawas coming inth New Hamburg, place was in .flarcieS„ The file raged for a cow came pn. the track. She had not about two hours, but by the strenuous proceeded more than .a few feet when efforts of the fire brigade and thomen the iron 1:muster 'was down upon her, employed. by the Corapany, it was ..con - and, she was sent whirling throiigh the fined to thetagitators and tool shops. A air. Fo tunately, she came down on large tank conta,ining 1,000 barrels was her feet in the ditch, and after standing there a moment. or two until she re- covered from the effects of the stupor which her sudden transition had caused, ehe CODIMencedl eating as if several times ha imminent danger*? but escaped.. The loss, at far as known, amounts to...about $12,000.• It is under- stood. that the Company have a, small insurance. - nothing hi_La ha,ppened. —It COinplain'ed that when -typhoid __The Free pres,5 of 'June 29, says : fever broke but in the Institution for " A young man named William Ken- the Deaf and Dumb af - Belle- ville parents end pupils were kept in ignorance of the true state of affairs; that misleading messageft were sent to the homes of children suf- fering with the disease; -and that in some noticeable instances the death of their little onee was the first intimation. parents had of their illness. It it also asserted. that two little giria, fever pa- tients, were kept in the dormitory with the other children, thus causing danger to those not yet ill, and the probable death of both the prostrated ones. and no 'end to the ladies. . iiedy .died from typhoid fevor at the —Windsor is convulsed and the -whole general hospital, Winnipeg, Friday town is agog over a 4candal in which eventng. .The deceased,had only been of Windsor, and the Wife of George Ed- day afternoon, and 'was then in a deli- dington, a Great Western brakesman rious state, in which eondition he re- tareinvolved. Eildington hat suspected. mained up to the time of his death. 'Ailiman of beiug on terms of criminal The deceased came to Manitoba very redently from Woodstock, Ont., and was an unmarried naan ofa about twenty- five years of age:" , —On Monday of last week cne of the oldest residents of Owen Sound, Robert Crawford, died suddenly. During the day he had been in his usual health,' had been ou the pleasure ground wit- nessing the game in the afternoon, and had gone honae with apparently noth- ing the matter ; but in the evening he suddenly fell off a sofa. on which he was reclining, and expired while one of his sons and another person were raising him np. His sudden death was occasioned by heart disease, to which he bad been , subject. He leaves a wido-vt and &large family. James Street Chutati, Montreal, last to his congregation cementing thaseinaentis- ticipated trouble on the 12th, gs1a2tithdhe:. as ranch the under chloroform, the medical , though Odd- made an incision in her side, aid took at he tvas un- out the needle. It was quite black, as on th home if it had been in the little, one's bodY for intimacy with his -wffe and has vtatc the pair for some time. —One evening lately in Guelp number of children were playing and teasing a dog. Sand was throlt n on the dog, which annoyed it so tha it' ed ith bit at the foot of a four year old c of Mr. George Everson's, makin wound a,bount two inches long and inch deep. Children often tease torment in the' —Mr. gration umb animals until they own defence, and punishm.ent on their ohn Dyke; the Canadian E gent at Liverpool, and on those wh have done much from the ginning o assist the trans-atla trade, in meat and. live stock, by the iverpool Oanadian Ste ship C mpanies—the Allan, mento o the Du 'April, 18 —The now and amutied ing seve week on by the r It would. to know adapted he will t a quack, tics, or people's —Las Rivers smoke in the vi for seve way, the compell and /au save the that se destroye —A the tow which tons o_f which, prolific afternbo and one called leaving several and wa, rine o'c :tured fr a. nd in- or - 31 of be - tic as ece nd Beaver lines—"as tee- the successful resistanc of of Richraoiad's Cattle ill, 8.7 people in the vicinitY Of L ck- Paramount have beet gre tly al lectures during the ast be well for all thdse who .sh hat work they votild be ')est or, to consult the. profes or ; ll you whether you should be journeyman mender of ;o her Saturday the .town of T ree as aarkeued by the d use —One day lit,st week the old confi-1 sing frona extensive bush es d,ence game was,played on a farmer ot d; four houses and the . t a,ck hood of Barrie! He was going over to 1 miles were bUrned bit the Scotland, and \met with " the man in. nch of the North Shore, ail- temporary !difficulties " just as he was employees of the road b ing stepping dii )oar.d. the steamer at d to hastily construct a raft Terontos They fraterrdzed easily, as ch out upon. Lake Tortue to Mr. Coutts' new acquaintance was r lives. It was also . feared, " bound for Glaskey " and his 'baggage al private residences„had. been marked " Adame," he said, could be by the devouring element. - seen aboard the steamer. -116 invited ship of Binbrook has an apiary his wife, who was to come datvn in a bers eixty hives and from cab. They entered a salotiii Where de expects shortly to glean two new friend. suddenly &vet pod into the. 'honey. There is one hive man "who had. no chang , but show-, this sea4on, has Ptova very ed a cheque for $1,600, an • wanted Ile n throw* g off swarms. One to pay foe his board. MT. • COutt8 re - }n recentl , while the proprietor fused to be his 1 banker two br three or two thers Were engaged. in times, but the man's &Arose seemed to off honey, their attention was be so genuine that his stisceptible heart the fact 'that a .swarm was.. yielded at last, and he banded over the the hive. It was taken and money. He 'then went flown to the (tura later a tiecond swarm left safely hived: Next day about m the same hive, and before " There has been .great . tut aniOngst our citizens reepect.- peace of the eity on the scoirda If the Orangemen wish to walk I, t them walk. It ie . a question of liberty and iiright, and. they are only exercisi g that derly citizens:. , But as .spectatore ep otdockere, jou have nci business tO be there, 'or on the streets at :all.. You ehould. be , at home, Or quietly doing yOut .workl During the riots in the .States last year, innocent. maleekers were ahot .d'otvit by the military, where- as had they been at home or . itt- . their —Mr. Christopher Tyner, editor of the - Hamilton TiPte•S, expired eudclertly last Monday morning at his residence in East Flamboro. For some years. past, Mr. Tyner had been suffering from weak-ness andllatterlyhe has continually been complaining of great indispositie On -Saturday he had. te leave off busin and return homes and Monday mor he was seized with a sudden faintn. which terminated, instantly in dea and before medical aid c,ould be proc ed. The deceased gentleman has. b n, connected with the Times for five or ix years, and his ability in editing that journal will be very icrinch felt, now the. 88 114. cha,rge of embezzlement was heard. at the naagistrate's court, Newbury, On Tuesday laat, the prosecutor being 3.fr. R. , K. Jeffrey, of Windsor, and the defendant Mr. Doaald McRae, of Mel- bourne. The evidence showed that VT. McRae had acted as manager in Mich -s igan a few years ago to conduct the ,operations of proseeutor, who was -thin. a wealthy lumber merchant but- had latterly been unfortunate in business. Jeffery, it appeared, • had o.pplied to the defendant for a loan. some sixweeks - 'ago, and bad instituted these proceedings on meeting with a refusal. Mr. McRae was lonerably acquitted, after the magistrates had made a thorough ex- amination of the books and vouch- a —Mr. Vennor is out witla extended, - notes of his vteather predictions for .thu' summer of 1878. He foretold showery, moist weather up to the middle of June with, upon the whale, cool weather and' a. couple of sultry days, The latter laalf of June to be Mtensely Warta with but little rain, July to enter with in- tense heat, Which will continue up to the neighborhood of the 15ths After that date a cool and -cold. change will set int With, very probably, frosts at , night. Heat again during the last few ; * days of -the month. August wilt else; enter exceedingly hot and. aty, and con- tinue so up to the 11)th and 1,5th ,-days, after which cool weather with...north- west galeSand frost at night may be expected to eitend through a large por- tion of the remainder' of the, tuo-etta. There may be an. approaeb. to, stu3w during this cold, blustery period, % This will end the drY terra, which have steamer to wait for Ins fellow lasted from the middle of alp°. Rains . passenger. The latter, however, did will again set in with September -and ; not put in an appearance. doot, continue through this month and Oc- nit get that Money;' was the farmer's tober.