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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1878-07-26, Page 11878 s and eight ehil e ale was well kne Liversally_ respected relatives have the ,iihorlio&.d in their as Leech _cane u axle the I?'th inst., a valuable feathe s. a merchant et own witnesses net '- tier was remanded service of the sub- proven by the grants were issued of the witnesses 'Ile case was dis. .teuig some 'reasee- Y the prisoner came. ae feather, she was ulge inflicted a fine witnesses as au ex. - in like cases Wend- t d t E' f the! four wit - matinee. The fair p-' immediately ae. flier alleged theft. ases were tried be- *f Blvt�,h• , last week.Lrged John, Black tuo: th).. with having city a plank belong- ff. elong lf.- Black admitted but pleated that .belonged to the dor-. Le had a right to use pathxna ere Tay - tip, and lack was he plank, ,and to pay :tud costt-4 altogether =Tcliu Mask charged b having assaulted arose In counectlon tuft' serape. Taylor • plank was his (T ed Tvdoa.d d tee latter ; shook .his ;ace, aint told him eb again.l- In court ze fact, and..that his k in the face, which ledl wits an assault, re dollar !and costs, EER FOODS E V E N S_ STOCK OF DRY THE THREE SET`.. • .iND MOST FASH CCK OF OODS IS EE:SE :SEVEN'S. N'S.. IN DRESS GOODS S AT, THE THREE ITTIN G MANTLES: .IRDER' AT THE NS.. T PATTERNS IN AT TIE THREE PER THA N IN ANY A.N ADA IS AT THE SNS. • i3OT OF NEW LACER RTAIN S IS AT T.fE ENS. AT BOTTOM P.IICOEJ IEE SEVENS. :ED SUSS ..AT YARD; TO CLEAR IE THREE SEVENS. • `H° 15 CENTS SOLD 'S - AT .'r €i E THREE • IrA SHIRTS, TaT SFlCHEAP Si�FE,NS �lE E . kW SHIRT, AT $i Il" THREE EE SEVE ; S. =. IlI14T, AT $4,18 AT 1 SEVENS. . ED, NEW STOCK 01? IS AT THE THREE: TIES AND BOWS, VARIETY, , AT THE ENS.E .. T SELECTION OF AT THE THREE `I SE IN SEAFORTH SUCH -PATTERNS REE SEVENS. 8 MADE TO ORDER REE SEVENS. TO BUY ANYTHING IN DRY GOODS IS REE SEVENS. - L ELLA BOOTS /AT -O TH 90 GENTS - AT THE THREE E( ;GS TAKEN IN AT THE TH,PLEE e hf I OUGALL & CO., ELT, ONTARIO. L r..: ELEVEI TH YEAR. WHOLE UMBER, 555. SEAFORTH, FRID AY, JULY 26 1878, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.• farm Sale,splendid fa �ifi� FORSALE.-For a s ] F of 100 acres, composed of ' Lot No. 21, in the 12th concession. pr � tle to CHARLES IORROW, Termsownship of IIullett. may. Apply 553 Boz 51, Clinton P. 0. 1M F01 SALE.-Y�rst-clams farm. for sale in Fthe Township of Grey, bounty of heron,, 3 miles from Brussels, 63 acres cleared, new frame barn, and orchard. Immediate possestiiongiven. A. J. 532 IvfcCOLL, Brassela. ARM IN : McKILLOP FOR SALE. -For Sale, Lot 7, Cou.1s, containing 100 acnes, 60 across cicared,and well fenced ; Ramo bank barn ; good young orchard ; soil, clay loam possession at any tined; price .5,0x'). Apply to A. STRONG, SSea- forth. O▪ R SALE. -10 acres of good farming 'land on the Huron Road, being part of Lot 11, Con. 1, McKillop ; there is a small house on the property ;. it is within half a anile of aschool, and the same distance from. Imishtown Church. Apply to M. MORRISON, Grocer!, Seaforth. - 548x8 ' OR SALE. -Tho subseAber has for sale a 50 acre lot in the to nship of ,lieKiflop, County of Hdlron, 30 acres aro cloared;andl tho balance well timberedwith beet and maple. The property will be sold cheap. Apply to ,JAS. R. BENSO• N, Solicitor. Seaforth, .at. . -FARM FOR SATS: For Sale, Lot No. 5, Bay- field Concession, CTodorieh Township, con- taining 85 acres, 50 of 'which are cleared and in a good state of euititi i tion. The,fa= is adjoining 1d, and NTili be solei cheap and Apply to the proprietor, the Tait: ;e.of Bayfi en favorable torr. JOHN GOVENLO �R1 FOR SA .L sborne, Cori acres, more or les bush ; first-class fs Heusall- stations, , Bruce Railway. F THOMAS 51 FAR VALUABLE F the east hall Tuckersmith, Car acres, 3:1 wiles fr convenient to 50 best quality. Fo JAMES PIeKAR Egmondviile P. 0 -Aic1t FOR SA sale in Stan). .T .H TH ,, NO HOW THE NESS INDIA liERO 'K. 524 -For Sale, Lot 8, Con. 5, y of Huron, containing 100 , 85 acres 'cleared, remainder For :a traders 1 plains w trade. • tered .w creak t overthe leading a refrai be'• hear Patient, tween t FREE -TR ' D RS OF WOODS THE THIP EST- r IIALF-11REEDS NAGE` BUSI- SOME AN E CDU E OF A WILY GAMBLE]1-�A ME NOVEL IN REAL LIFE. v l�xmp> cs, Mallit fortnight the ave been come th the procee� ong ''lines of )(dea carts, eir way thro hillocks of 1 into the pro front ungroa ba� Julio 4, 1878. alf-breed free - g in frbm the o th ' winter's. ed andbat- ith furs, the- rats and )ralrie roads , Sending uR es that may et ' h e e c a miles sway upon the plain. lowing oxen Oa peacefullyibe- e shafts of tho e primitive ve- 1 's each minimal be ng tied to the hlc e , �e .. tail of t'e cart .before it. About the trains, s they drag monotonously along, the loos oxen and po es are driven ; and wh t with their tr: roping ;feet and the draging gait of th jaded part ani- inals, tl e caravan is go • eraliyehalf laid- Towai d the middle of April Pascal den in the dense clou of. bl.ck dust begins t pack his furs, collect his out arising out the well- orn trails. standin debts and make preparations THE DUSKY AVANs k _ . to retur i to .the settlements with the Very picturesque s e taches ar ieso 1 proceed: of his guar's trade.. His ponies caraval s of ',hybrid 4 ..chants as they are brot ght in from the .prairies where near ,t e confines of isolated settle- ' they ha a wintered. out ; the fractured_ meets. Generallyleng their winter wooden carts are •bounce up with raw station. about the ame tune, :the hide th nets ;: the broken spirited ponies trader meet;vtith th cart trains upon coaxed nto a semblance of llfe andvig- the nr: in prairie tra 1 Const = ntly augment d - follow ' ng each' other i long li s e seems to be i by th- time the horde reach d,- often varies f miles n length. THE TI;:1DLT rni-; 5 miles from. Exeter and on the London Heron and 'r further -part_iculars address tY NE, Lumley P.O. ' 553.4 1111 FOP. SALE. -For Sale, of Lot No. 4, Con.. 4, H. R. S., ty of Huron, consisting of 50 . ni the, Town of Seaforth, and col. The land is of the very further partiouhrs apply to opposite the . premises, or to 524 E. --A re: y superior. farm for y, County of Huron,being west a half of Lot 33, Co . 11, containing 81 acres ; imrst- class soil and *ell watered;' fraise barn and stable, comfortable d�4 ellingouse, large orchard; 3i miles from Bayfield.; pride, $4,500; apply the proprietor on the premises or to JOHN ESSON, I3avtield _ _--_-530_ Fa11N FOR SALE. or Sale, Lot 14, Con. 7, H�uilett, containing 100 acres 80 of which are cleared and free from stumps. There is a frame dwelling house with stone cellar underneath, also frame b;mrn and stable. Plenty of good. water and a j:mall orchard. Is within six -and -a -half miles of Clinton and about 9 miles from Seaforth. Ap- ply at THE EXPOSITOR Office, Seaforth. 538 1 His otherwise quiet shop becomes the rendovous g •tculatlnb the bettin noon are ing and g the sound ing of- the moccasin of triumphand despair of winner and loser are heard at all times, Rum flows es- ' cursing, clamoring, ofag There assemblage of men. and drinking of the alter- ucceeded by the deeper drink- �mbling of the evening ; and of shuffling cards, the clink - buttons and Millets of the game, and the exclamations freely,sfo the tradi obtain. grows m confusio men disc the plain -hunter carries to tg=shop every peltry he can s the nights return the camp nd more boisterous, the woi se confounded. The wo-I pear and take themselves out re of harms ways ; drunken men reel among t air ; qua vectives angry li general cam's tra his bret plains. e huts; `wild yells fill the still rels are engendered ; fierce in - in many tongues roll from s, and the saturnalia ;becomes In these circumstances Pas- ing-shop- becomes a curse to ren and a plague -spot upon the 7IE YEARLY PILGRIMAGE. 1 bullet of somd cheated red bre rich u probably become a very A lfELODRAIIAII0 CIIABAC' Among the hundreds of retu tars and traders of the prese ther, will ►an. - ERT. reed hun- it season there is one conspicuous absence that of Shawman Rao tte, the most no- torious French half northern plains. • type of the dime erous, reckless, dr upon occasion., If framed in by the which its owner p =. the breadth of the which he drove touched with the clad forest, the wi lake, through wh and forest-borilnd his train of wolfis torches of dusky drum and yell and -the birchen wigwa flighted the solit and made Silence all one figure d height and girth. bright garniture, so lightly on his we should gather colored hints of it all the access() was wild .exceedi and .abounding tail, yet ing: This grand,. her is figure AL -c ABLE P, u FOR SALE. -For Sale, Let 29, Con. 8, Hibbert. containing 100 acres, 85 of which are Cleared and free from stumps ; there is a log dwelling house, a good frame barn. and stables, plenty of water and a. good. orchard is within 7} miles of Seaforth. For further par- ticulars apply on the premises to WM. ABER- HART, or by letter to.Saaforth P. 0. 542 pROPEItTV 5 011 5 A T,1 .--If or Sale, Lot -N o.14$ Con. 1G, Gr'y, 100 acres, 16 acres cleared -an excellent lot. S 'est half of north half of Lot No. s, adjoining the Village of Th. -m- acros cleared, cheese factory and alete thereon. Four houses and ie umber of vacant lots in Brussels, Of the undersigned. Also amain - 29, Con. 6, Nor sets,. 50 acres, 3 machinery conn. lots,. and a large all the property berof improved farms, the property of other 5p r- ties. JOHN L ICKIE, Brussels. _._ VARA FOR . Al -X. -That well-known and fine- ly situated arm, Lot", Con. 1, Hallett, in the County of Huron, containing 100 acres, 90 of. which are -cleared ; there aro two frame_ dwelling houses, bairn; h�srse stable, cow stable, sheep --Menses " and driving hose • also orchard and abundance of water.. The fa Town of Seale. €tj particulars tip Th trade plain- .13 apti years ter t suppl sprii� free -t years fersi •mn is situated two miles from the th, on the Huron Road. For full. ,)1y to 5cCAUGHEY & HOL :- STED, Seaforth, ;or to SIMON YOUNG, proprie- tor, on the pre>�uises. ' 55`3-4x VALUABLE west half taining 50 acres farm is Situate FARM FOR SALE. -For Sale the f Lot 27, Cone 3, McKillopi•con- , known as the Daigle estate. This within one mile and a quarter Of Seaforth. The land is/ of the choicest qu. • i y. There is a. handsonie residence and good outbuild- ings.. The far is well planted with friiit and or- namental tree , is in excellent order, and well fenced. It is Admirably SuitedIor a retired gen.- tleman„" a dairy -man, or market gardener. 'Terme easy. This property nauet be sold at once. A,pply. ?. -1; McKillop, .•ontaining 50 ,iteres, 45 Of which are cleated and well traprovearthere arp fair build- ings and good tenees ; there is a gond young or - chord and,ple be sold with t 12 from Seale gravel road le of -excellent b 4 from the west. or ; - the dusky progeny packed in with by new•additions ; bales and blankets, the hut locked nip, single file, the and the trader seta forth for the lonely terminable ; and C oasis of civilization nearer the border. settlements are ' Reaching it, he ascertains the current out three to five I price of peltries, then repairs to his out- • fitter, and offers him his stock at the. 'I.; LIFE, highest market rates. To protect him - greater number of theses free- , self the merchant generally. accepts ;for s are evolved f lout the ordinary if Pascal sells elsewhere, and obtains Miter. Anton e or Pascal, or money for his peltries, the chances are. .te, having folio And being'a and an his. fellows, of robes. and ime visit to th ader' with who not fit red the: chase for that he forgets his obligation and re - e successful hun- turns to the plains without liquidating ecumulates a fair f his debt. Having sold his furs, how- jonies. On some ever, the half-breedtradernext proceeds' settlements the to clothe himself and his family in all he has dealt for .the gaudy finery that money can pur- icing his th ift and success, of- chase,and then,procuring an ample sup- 1 _.., out w• . h'goocl on condi- 1 of rum, gives a party to his friends. tion �n;e�;,,rr the . first o�er of the ply manner, and by the clissipatlol� furs • delighted with he prospect of be - settlements, he !manages to squander th or -which they are. exchanged. finds himself,' when ready to return (-treater part of ihis year's earnings, an a a trader, d. pays a small and fitiery on cred t. With -this he to the pla,ins as poor as he was start for the plains, nd at some eligible before. Then he returns to- the tradet, poM , near a waterceurse, and in advan: who has anticipated Such a state f things, and obtains a new outfit a, d taae ba no t'tah ing the said The stoa eve ing hav one. bale Pas trac war for eh of its fla ide dis va lat er are purchase eq ivalent of gilt na. color, as A were ; OSSOSSiOn. He weuld race Ins horses for the taste of Ins custonters are of a ust any 'anbnal that rain on four dee'ded sort, as ar those of other mix- and inv.ariably corneal thewinner. Seal i come antot ty of water ; the growing mops w e farm ; it is 2 miles from Walton, th and 8 from Brussels, with good ding to each place. Also a quantity din -r tiraber and saw logs for sale. Apply to Walt n. P. 0. -or to the proprietor on t e At -ITALUABL FARM FOR SALE. -For Sale, . tainiug 100 acres, 90 of -which are cleared and i.n a good state of cultivation, being well underdxain- ed, the balance is' good hardwood bush. Good stone house, ame barn and stables ;wellwatered, and good be ring orchardf' Is 'situated about 5 forth ems Brucefield; and n from al dose by, end all othei co arther particulars apply to DAVID the preraises, or to Egmendville 543 -FARMS FOR SALE. -Lot 21, Con. 12, McKil- -u lop, 50, acres, on Northern Gravel Road, 8 miles from Seaforth; frame buildings and.. orchard. West half Lot 29, Con. 9, McKillop, 50 aeres 40 cleared, 'rano buildings, good orehard ; 5 iniles from Seaforth, on gravel road. ° South half of Lot 20, Con. 12, SicIiillop, 50 acres, 25 cleared, frame Tnekerstnith, 100 acres, 75 acres cleared, orchard, fair buildingu., and spring creek running through the farm ; miles from Seaforth. Apply to 1.01'.. STRONG-, eaforth. 543 TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE.-Ilouse and 4.. Lot on 't. John St., near the English Church, oecupied by Vim. M. G•ray. Also that handsome new residen e, corner of Coleman and Gouinlock Streets, a / resent occupied -by Mr. MalcolinSon. auce on tint Main. and breed tra er on the novel mo ad. -gen - liken, re handed Ins name could. be ild. seen s through ssed ; co red with Hence of the snow - e expans Of frozen se windi g straits rchipelag es he urged dogs; li with the night re els, where savage c ies within n or leat ern lodge des of v st wastes, o be afrai --through minant, ighty and Urea th, clad in towering orro.-then life that eld within fes of ro lance, that gly and. f of labor uited noth- 11 miles from Se MOORE, On us nearness to b orest, in order t classes of „furs, op. Around t astly the priest to be the fou sizelof his shop , but the sho t to be the mos two apartme The goods are , and only pro al has yet to le big custom b, ina to do sot, fo breed or Indi• surplus of .sala ownership beg e to him until of keeping an bsurdity which his intellect cannot p. So Pastal's1 stock of merchans sleoreases rata ces, -and his sto h, or one-third. cash down and bal- ta? suit.. Also,. seven Town Lots on Mill S.treets, opposite Coleman & Hill. Persons intending to build payment if necessary... Apply to WM). K.4 -BAY, Eclipse " alt Works, Seaforth. 540 HULLETT FOB SALE.'7---Fo) Sale, -4' Lot 6, on. 14, Hallett, containing 158 acres; 100 of which are cleared., underdrained, Iliad in • th buffalo grounds finally departs. attract a trade in e sets up his brad- A WOODLAND-C4A.IIBLER. is nucleus gather! occasienallyi occurs that a puTe ters and Indians, Indian turns trader, and. when he does ; for Pascal maybe so he is likely to be a more provident er of the village. and. succesSful trader than his half - is regulated. by his • breed. brother. I recollect one Pegowis, is likely in any a Cree, who amassed considerable pretentious build- wealth in. this Way. He was a satur- may be that it will nine old red man, small of stature and s, but more, likely yery dark even for an Indian. Of a_ kept in boxes and quiet, stave and reticent nature, yet uced as required. shrewd', cunnina and avaricious, he rn the art of at; w:ould have made, had he been white the display of his ana had proper advantages, a most pro - ere is but little need nbunced type Ot the successful gambler. . if the improvident Ile had every ttait of tliat well-known n' should by some steamboat character, and loved the leprovision or fur, f t is disposed of. The t thi g, he can sell is 11 to Flmida to try the mild climate of that State, When he became too, ill to travel farther than New Orleans. He was tenderly cared for in a hos- pital in that city, where he sank to his rest. -A restapetable man living just out- side of the town of Berlin, named Konnaracher, committed. suicide the other night by taking a dose of strych- nine. Deceased recently married. a low woman, who in a few weeks ap- pears to halve harrassed him to death. by her disreputable and insane freaks. -About 10 o'clock on Thursday night of last week, the Catholic Church ,at Brampton was discovered to be 031 fire. The buildiing -was not a very valuable one, and Was soon destroyed, as no wa- ter was in freach of it. Some very Valu- able pictu of much "V -The G ado tame by lack of heroic work ; th's Hercules chained to the epic -hero marre avenged on prose, His mighty fra derbolt nigh to t by the Indians s Manitou "-stru DeVil's Lake. death f • Methodist hym book is is 'being stocke with foxe, *staff of by paltr3 c life by e smitten e sheet of cred to k by light This was • --Harvest ha are 'offered $2 5 ly be got for th -For killine Dr. Bright, of by the Police M -Robert 0' was killed by li hay in his barn afternoon last -Jacob Smi well thirty fee He is prepared twenty feet d -There is adians from Io This' re-expat the more grati . -An excurs on party for Manitoba is expected to eave Toronto early in August. It is proposed to go by water and. return by rail. Tickets $50, and good for sixty ays. -A pony owned by Mr. Walter zard of a die to an equal degeee. years of age. The animal is still driven et he was a notorious gambler, and as every day to ght work, and bids fair ototiously a successful one. He took yet to live for some time. ould. sit; down with an untutored In- Collingwood, was burned • ian fresh. from the primeval wilder- ess, and with the fascinations of the occasin game lure him on to certain Poverty. Ile would inveigle a card- lovik half-breed into a game 'of grand or a d strip him of his last earth- trade ; this aims, was oetic death. by a thine. water made ling on the es were consumed, nothing alue being saved. reat Western Railway brake- man, named George Eddingtoni=who re- cently gave's, severe haramerittgl" to Mr. Aikman, Of Windsor, for allciged un- due famili!arity with his wife,twas ar- rested last week, and bound over in $400 bail to appear for examination -on a charge of assault. The case will be tried at Sandwich. . --Between 1 and 2 o'Ciock last Sat- urday mernin,g a Grand Trunk train, going weSt, when a short distance east of Acton, 'struck a woinan named. McAl- pin, completely severing her head. and. of her body. e night before, quer -was found MCT ITV AN BROS., Publishers. 11.54 a Year, in Advance. he entered into bubiness, and became " That's the Orange on of a b ' chief partner in the great banking firm and looking around d withpbiged. sti kat od & O'Brien. Mrs. McCarthy is they were both arine ek a of Fl but of the McCarthyf Lintner- and having nothing to protect me relativethe no etort lately succeeded to another light cane, I considered discretion. ick who 1 y the better part of valor, and took to my great fortune in India. -The sehool excursion from Strat- ford to Port Dover last week was a arand. success. Two trains left Strat- ford. a,bout 7:30 a. raepackedwith about 2,000 people, returning about 9 p. Metal having enjoyed. the holiday. of Boston's corners, the other morning ran into' the house with the inforrp.ation that a snake was " putting out wind at him." Mr. Wilson went out and kill- ed. the reptile -when it vas foetid to belong to the " Blowing Adder " species, a kind of reptile thought to be extinct in this province. prediction : The cold. turn of July Oth will occur between the 20th and 25th, and I still look for frost. August will be terribly hot and. sultty up to about the 15th or 20th when singularly cold, fall -like weather will set in, with high winds and heavy showers. The season in its general behavior corresponds strik- ingly to that of 1876. -While Mr. Isaac Evans, of Cen- tralia, was digging a well 011 the lfith concession of Bidduiph, after going through a hard clay, he struck, a soft black muck about 21 feet down, similar to that seen in swamps, and. tinned. out, several pieces of roots of trees between three or four inches in length, and about one-half an inch in thickness. -A young woman who arrived in Quebec on Saturday from Rimouski, stated. that she engaged. a carter to drive her to •a respeCtable place, where She naiglA stay Until she conld. find a situa- tion, but the rascal left her at a dis- reputable house in St. John's Ward, the,. inmates of which refused to allow her, to leave until the police, hearing of the affair, repaired to the house and. brought her away. -William Phillips has sold. hie farm near Florence village, to Mr. Welling- ton Borbier, son of a former owner, con- sisting of about 120 acres, for $6,000 cash, including crops, paid in. $20 gold pieces, being the highest price ,paid for land in. that neighborhood,as the build- ing" are not of much value. Bobier has been in the States for .about six- teen years, and living a good, part of the time in Nevada. -A son of Thomas Passmore, 8th concession of Blenheim, was one day lately bitten in the hand by a milk snake. The boy, happening to come &cress the reptile, tramped on it with his feet and began teasing it, when it gave a, spring for atim and caught him by the hand., making it bleed. freely. litr. Passmore had the wound dressed, and. the boy seems so far not much the worse as far as poison is con- cerned. -A gentleman writing from Perce,„ Quebec, says about 30,000ffinall salmon passed through. in one lot to the Grand. River recently, and forty barrels of mackerel were secured by an American on a Sunday afternoon, while 11,000 kb - •shoulders from the res She had been. drinking t and a bottle containing' year the body. 11/4 -Twenty-one car 'dads, consisting of 320 handsome steers' were. shipped from Essex the other day by Messrs. H. Walker and Sous, to be Montreal to Liverpool ments ate to be sent English markets until numbering between 3,000 and. 4,000 has been dispatched. on of the: -The Rev. Mr. Logan, of Lucan, bout to be died after a long illness at the early age of thirty-three ; for a number of years Long Point, he had been the Rural, dean of North for sporting Middlesex, and. was beloved. by all de- nominations as an energetic and self - ds in North Dumfries denying christian. H wo.s buried with per day, and can scare- Masonicshonors, on Sh-nday the 14th t. inst., enormous crowds attending the dog in a cruelmanner, funeral. hatham, was compelled, -A • twelve -year-old son of Mr. gistrate to pay its value • William Heaton, Colchester, was bitten e and costs. by a rattlesnake a few,days ago; while eil, London township, walking through his father's wheat field. htning ttirhile unloading The reptile was killed and foundtehave at 3 o'clock Thursday two rattles and. a button. Tlie boy's eek. ° • leg swelled tot au enOrmous size,: but hers, MeGillivary,dug a proper remedies were adopted and'after in two and a half days. a time he was pronounced to be out of o wager he can dig awell danger. _ ep in one day of ten -The trial of the Osborne fas • y for - the murder of Timothy McCarth. , corn - large influx of Cain- menced on .the morning qf the 18th a into the Northwest. inst. The prisoners preserVedtbe same ation movement is all look of unconcern', contrary! to general mg that, it is quite spoil- expectation. A jury was obtained from , the original panel, and. fair progrets was made during the day. The case will certainly take several weeks. -A man named WM. Wilkinson, while walking along the street in Tor- onto a few days ago, was seized -with bleeding of the lungs, and. unable to proceed on hieiway he was carried into the Wilson hotel, Where- the hemorr- hage Oontinued, and he died. a quarter of au hour afterwards. Deceased was 35 years of age, and a resident of Tor- -A farmer living in the neighbor- hood cif Burgessville was on Saturday fined $30 for watering his milk. His wife was fined $20 for taking the top off the milk. Fifty dollars. damages besides the fine and heavy costs, and - the disgrace>ttached to a dishonest action is the penalty incurred by this couple in their over haste to get rich. -Two sudden deaths occurred. lately. On FTiday the 12th inst., Mr. Richard Henderson, of the township of Bland - of the township -of Blenheim, aged 73 years, On Monday evening after tea Mr. Evans went to the pump for a drink of water, and. when he had the handle. of the pump in his hand in the act of pumping, he fell dead. -Two adventurous youths of Port Elgin, D. Rarely and. S. Rocther, had a narrow escape from drowning a few days,ago. They ventured. too- far out in a frail ehell, and the result was that the heavy waves compelled them to ' come back to land, partly swimming and partly supported by the boat, to which they lied to cling. They got to terra firma, abont 9.30 p. la., having been driven about for two hours, often buri d in the waves. - young man named Charles E. Moo e, of Woodstock, met with a seri- ous ccident at the station in that town on Tuesday -of last week. He attempt- ed to get on a moving train, but missed his footing, and dropped between the platform and the cars. His right foot , and leg falling. a,cross the rails, were run eve; and crushed to a . shapeless mass by the forewheel of the pony engine, whieh was attached to the rear end of the ,train. There is a bare possibil• that he may recover, but the chances are aaainst it, as it is feared mortifica- tion w''ill set in. This sad accident is another \Yarning a,gainet attempting to jump aboard railway trains. while in --I-Another gigantic fortune has turn- ed Up for a native of Limerick. An old woman named. McCa hy, a resident of dney j: Schofield, formerly has received. reeently letter from her , a printer by trade, died in son, James O'Brien, residing in Bay s on the 12th of July. About City, -Michigan, stating that an uncle of his- has died in San Francisco, leav- ing an immense fortune, amounting to several millions of 'dollars, and &avers tising for the heirs. 'From the descrip- tion given in the pap rs and. the facts in poSsession of Mr . icCarthy, there can be no doubt she s the person. en- titled to the property Her brother had been transported m ny years ago for Whiteboyism, and a er putting up his g worse he was on . his way . sentence went to Sa forwarded from Other ship - weekly to the ,ihe entire herd. heels. They bannediately gave chase, but -being blessed with a good. pair of lege I got into my house before they caught me, having had. ti, bard. runforit. I might say in conclusion that I am not an Orange -man." -A lively scene ,occurred in Wood- . stock •on Saturday. The trouble wise - between the Credit Valley and. the Great Western Railways. The former company tried on Saturday afternoon to construct a level crossing at the inter- section of their line with the Great Western. This the emplOyees of the latter company tried. to prevent, and a fight was the results Nobody was seri- ously.hurt, howeyer. The Credit Val- ley men aia. not accomplish their aim, and the trouble is left to be decided by -Wright, the toll -house robber, has been sentenced. at London for the rob-. belies to -which he had. pleaded. guilty. For the robberies at the toll -house, on the Proof Line and. the Hamilton. Toad, lie -was sentenced to three years in the Perdtentiary on each charge ; for the robberies at Cooper's and Gough's he received. two years each. Wright iSTLOW . ' 22 years of age, 8.137d. Ol this „time nine years have been spent in prieon-four in the Reforrn.a,tery and fiVe in the Peni- tentiary. When he has completed his present term, he will have spent 19 years out of 32 in prison. --Conductor Daniel Neilson, of Lon- - don, died very suddenly last Saturday morning on board the train between In- gersoll and Dorchester station. Not :feeling, well he ha.d given his brother-in- law charge of the train and was going home to rest for a few days at 'his 131oth- er's house inLondon, when he was over- taken by the sleep that knOws no awak- ' ening. Deceased had. been in the em- ploy of the Great Western. Railway Company, for ovor_fifteen years, meet of the time as conductor. He was a whole scialed man scrupulously faithful to his employers, and respected. by all who knew him. -One evening recently MT, W. Brown of the Belehamber House, Sarnia, wae robbed. of quite a large sum of money, under the following Vreurastances: During the evening Mei- Brown was called upon to attend tN eome of bis guests at the bar, taking off his coat, in which was the pocket -book contaimng the money, and throwing it on a ehedr. When he aaain took up his coat she found that Iiis pocket book, which he thinks contained about $275, had. been. taken from it. Officers both in Sarnia . and Port Huron, were at once notified 1. of the robbery, but so far no trice of - the stolen money; has been obtained.. -On the 18tli inst., Rendes°. and vicinity was visited. by a most severe thunder storm. ' The morning ' was bright and intenSely hot, as it had been. for some days ast ; -towards noon a few heavy clou were visible; at first the rain fell quit moderately, but soon j• sters were caught by ano er. came down. in t rreiats. At thnes the indignation. was expressed. by the in- i wind. had almos the force of a latairris habitants that foreigners shohld be al- cane, destroyin a good many shade lowed. to ruin the Canadian fishery in- trees. The lig thing was most vivid. terest. Canadians respect the Sabbath The Presbyterian Church was struck by not flaring on that day. y as the winter ad - e of robes and lnrs rtion. Most of the cheap, and for. au itla ly aga leg Of me ed. col tas Or qu hardwood there is a sheds ; the of water ; .post alike; th bra th if -00 1 cedar; the soil is of the beat quality; e stone house with all necessary mi- ls° • good frame barns, stelae and e is a large bearing orchard and 'plenty convenient to 'sehools, eluirches and there is! a good gravel road Reading from, it to all the neighboring markets; it as Nvi. in 12 miles; from Seaforth, 8 from Brussels and 4 Apply to the proprietor on p Harloek P. 0, JOHN WITT; 548 9, Monis. ed, with g frame bar young or chard a station, a of the ve clay lo proprieto able to a ill health ILE FARM FO Lot 25,'Con. 5. 50 acres ; 41 a od. buildings, co , cow stables, itla all other re' •hard in full d school, being d fonr miles fr best quality, b ; will be sold is retiring fro tend to agricul CHARLES It tr which he hun ily him ese athletic lloping. Swiftly een pr Ales. is par de of iravery the demon of ' them, and- if liquor e rivalty of dress was valry,,of drink, ending ; for in\ his tastes and -breed follows the ma - aces. u appa. el they are fond of his. propensity for thts latter amuse - r, and. n most *nstances show „coed t I recall an amusing inetance. in the corn mations they eifect. egowis, on some of his visits to the amentS are ld in.' great favor, Arty posts along the Missouri, had Ity not being egarded.'so ranch as c„,4,,ap a bay horse of more than er- tity. In thi respect, however, ary speed and endurance. He ehris- is a marked decline from the ex- ed him " The arrow that flies out of ntation _of former big gun," which is short for cannon: when the arrival of 1; a name derived from the fact of at the border posts horae having a large lump on his a dress parade which, e knee, resembling one of those pro - tic -merit, amply at- je tiles. In addition to this defect, the s rainbow hue§ and joi t of the same limb, from the knee wdry jewellery. Oft- do , went off at an angle of forty-five profits cf a sewn's, de ees from the remainder of the leg, ested in highly -color- mild appeared, in fact, to bear no sort of land oheaP iewellefY, relevance to the aniinal at all, He elfii ',WEIS 11. brave aMbled along•in that fashion described , evertheless, to see by the nautical phrase, " arolling gait." n ' and :graceful and Y t the wily Pegowis cared for -the ani- ayedinholiday attire, al as for the apple of his, and taking and lightly over the litni home reduced the whole prairie ,Unfortunately, after e uutry to insolvency with him . during t e winter. In the spring he brought O mien -ball into the settlement, har- cl. awing *a load of furs, and employed a icle-awake half-breed, -who spoke Eng - h fluently, aS .a sort of "roper -in " to ultable looking beast up before the door o a, tradina-shop, the half-breed patted. di te th ba th fo cant Ornate' the Signal for a for that by i Stellattons .01 es the. entire, in SALE. --Being North ay, County of Huron, res cleared, well water- isistinat of frame house, og barn,. sheeP house, oaring ; cernvenient to lpiles from Hensel m Klippen ; the land is ing coraposed of a rich on easy terms, as the farming, he not being ural pursuits through DMOND. 546 11 • petites. t e hal' the ft lly on d. cf Delphi ()reel f vast i portal 111 petty 'sprit exatious gam nd. the occas these a, c and his team ter Hugh Fraser burned to death. T the work of a -Mr. Ada venter of a wastried in ago. It prov ed. for furthe -Bay St lon° is life flows unevent- and caressed thei animal, and bade is ing t te winter, and hp may helperlake every care of him ; for, re - joy c unting his store of pel- marked Pegowis's emissary, in the hear- ing of •his victims, " That 'ere horse is a raper.." A young Canadian, with a . fancy for horse flesh, thinking he had o an eau victim, immediately offered to race and.was as promptly accepted by the half-breed. The wager was raised higher and higher, until it reached the formidable 'sum of one hundred pounds sterling, which the venerable Pegowis, who pow opportunely appeared upon the scene, at once drew forth from the e fire is supposed to be Kay, of Ayr, is the in - w reaping machine, which wheat field, a few days Toronte, has been sold to the Ontario College of P yscians. and 'Surgeons for $13,000.' Th y will not obtain posses- sion for-ne y a year to come. -Deteetiv Smith, of London, hasre- centlylitie everal merchants through- out the co ry for selling Paris Green. It is tont • y to law for anyone but ticle. -The n crops about Grimsby are so much h a ier than was expected that enough ha s c,annot be got to harvest them. F ers are offering from V to $2 50 per ly for hands and ct.n't get 11 11 ease day by day. He his Wellows as a kind on ail disputed points, superior wealth and vanity is flattered by ud. he assnmes an air ce as the head man of s, the • 'umpire at horse al referee in knotty and. of grand Major, poker aanie- •• His authority p save the prest, who, head of the camp, as - lade by rightpf eminent weveil his lines tare not cast in laced iaotwithstanding ,the fits i4von the tra il reigns -in the --Twen one caises of housebreaking burglary larcenylave been dispos- ed of wit the short spaee of seven days in milton. This 'is rather a startling rd. for a. Pity of 35 000 in- -Rev. L. Minray, was inducted into the storship of lin.ox Church, Kincardi • on Thursda\ of last -week. He recei most cordal and hearty reception in the people of the con - e. Every camp, and ight air. recesses of his red. lila e ball iwaS unharnesse&from the ground measured off, and mou young Cree, ola horse canie in. an easy winner, the /saturnine Pegowis pocketing the Money without a smile to lacidity of his muddy Cannon - cart, the. ted by a disturb the p continues the aken by reverses, or estoppe The veteran trader still by the • ec gregation fr o, and. took up land in t e vicinity ruce Mines, returned home with his a ily last week. He has a' very poo o inion of 'the Algoma Dis-. ttict as rming country. -A li son of Mr. Samuel John - 6t oncession Kinloss, was se- wveirseelybaki on the head, and other- juredt ty one of the 'horses. The scal as laid- open to the extent • and. the skull fractured medical ndant has hopes of his re- - -One of the largest and mo.st succes- ful Tenaperance demonstrations ever held in Canada, took place on Thurs- day of last week at Giimsby. The number present was estiniated at eight or nine thousand. Boats and trains from every directionbrought full loads of ex- cursiordsts,who were doubtless attracted bY the great names which had been placed on the bills. With the excep- tion of a severe rabistorm which ilAer-: of hours, everything passed9ff most sue- , -A man. in Ottawa, who recently had. the misfortune to \drink Itoo freely fell into the hands of the police. He was lodged in a cell and on the follow- ing morning when he emerged. from it his hands, arms and face were badly bitten by bugs. They were really swol- len up as though poisonous insects had been. feasting for a week on his blood, and. he was obliged to obtain medical advice for relief. This is a new sort of prison discipline and. ought to prove very effectual in preventing unlawfulin- • • 11 at Of Guep New Or e ed a se er finally shortly of, his stout 1 tune ac several as. but gro se ft --A nielancholy accident took place last week near 'Wyoming, Which has resulted fatally to both parties. Mrs. Jane Yoimg, relict of the late Mr. Jas. Young of Sarnia township, acconapani- ed. by iher daughter, was visiting her son at the old homestead, and on the day mentioned was calling on some friends near Wyornina, her son James driving the wagon con'taining his moth- er and. sister. On their way home they stopbed for a moment to:speak to an old neighbor. On resuming their journey the horses started rather sud- denly, and the seat occupied by the ladies, not being properly secured, tilted. back, threwing theth violently' on. the ground. Though friends were at hand, and medical aid iromediately summoned; Yrs. Yeung died of her in- juries on Saturday, and Miss 'Young ,on --Several cases of Protestants in Montreal, who have no comiection a all with the Orange order being .assult- tion ai can be put on a tackle cen a 'ed at night by rowdies who profess to i the yolk of an egg or a little annatio for - • coloring purposes. . After being agitat- andslightly da being burned by in. Several tr lightning. The very great on aged, and only escaped the heavy rain beating s were struck by the damage to the crops is e low lands, the hay, fences and culverts being swept away.. , -The Par • it ttazet , says The camping party WItt went out fr.ora herd to the Grand. Bend last week to esea.pe the heat, may be said to have gone from the frying pan into the Are as far as discomfort is concerned; for though thete escaped the heat theY aid not escape the rainswhich drenched' them prettY freely. And yet they'll tell you flingularly how soon a Man falls back to the state of nature. In town he ratty be ever so particular about his personal appearance, but, start him out camping, and first he'll dieeard his searf ana collar, then lais teat, his hair is never brushed., soon his shoe.s become worry- ing, so he StarapstaroUnd like Robimon Crueoe's man " Ftiday," except that he -Mr. Dleme, the Canadian Govern- ment agent at Liverpool, reports that 5,211 head of cattle, 401 horses, 3,318 Sheep, and 838 pigs have been brought to Great Britainby the Canadian steam- ehip lines during the six menthe end- ing jun° 30. Its consequence -of the available space in these steamships be- ing secured. until September, 2,761 head of Canadian eattle, 963 sheep and 386 horses have been conveyed by steamers sailing froin Boston and New Yorks.; also, 38 head. of tattle and 203 pigs by sailing vessels from Alontreal, making a total of 8,010 cattle, 4,281 sheep, 1,041 pigs and. 707 horees. The exports from Canada in the year 1876 were ,767 cattle, 2,607 sheep ana 332 horses. buts no pigs, and in 1877, 1,412 cattle, 0,325 sheep and 373 pigi. -Exchanges tell of a man who is going through. the country offexing a, preparation which, it is claimed, will turil a pint of milk into a pound of but- ter in three mieutes. All that is neces- sary is a -pound. ef butter, a pound. or so of warin milk, as much. of the prepared- ago Mr. Schofield contract - Cold while in the. States. It tled on his lujigs, and he rwdrds returned. to the home er, Mr. James Schofield, in. mere phyeical wreck of the hen.he left to seek his for- s the border. After Spending onths 'at home, he left for or a time he felt muchbetter, Francisco, where be champions of their rengi have been reported. recently. The latest '.circurnstance of this nature is reported. by a gentleman living in St. Aleiander street, 'himself the victim, who says : As I was coming home Wednesday night at about half -past twelve, down Bleury street, I notice two rough -looking. customers conaing up the same street. After turning into Lagauchetiere street, observed them cross the street as -though to intercept me, and noticing that I quickened my pace they did also. On getting close to ne of them remarked to the other, ed. for a few mmutes there butter -looking compound that weighs about two pounds. The preparation has been. analyzed. and found to be made up of common salt, burnt slum and sulphate of soda which when mix- ed with sweet fornis " /30111311 curd," 'which. being mixed. -with one pound of butter, put -into the Churn, which is neither batter nor cheese, and which, when kept a few days, spoils. The prepsxation is absolutely valueless as an aid to butter making.