HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1884-09-05, Page 66
The Dead Alive.
TEE STRANGE seone OF A YOUNG PdAN
FROM MONTREAL.
"Do I look like e •corpse!" The
question issuing from the lip a of a
healtheelooleing young man, apparently
not yet 30 yeara of age, implied that the
enopander of the interrogatory was
mazy.
I" No, indeed you don't."
i" Wen I've been dead and buried a
yearn' continued the young man,-" and
now I want a ticket to Montreal, Cana
-
de. Although a corpse, I want to
travel fast, and get to the home I left
years ago; so1 want t o -get off on your
first train to -morrow morning."
This conversation occurred lastSatur•
day evening, and after Ticket Agent
Abbott had supplied. him with a ticket
with a long string of coupons attached,
and had booked the young man for a
berth on. the sleeper, he entered into
conversation with him and elided e
strange and romantic story.
Several yeara ago a young man naLed
Cunningham, a native of Canada, whose
parents. resided in Montreal, determined
to set out to see the world, like many
others, having become tired of the
monotony of home. He had acquired
the art of telegraphy and was a very
fair operator, and with this stook in
trade on hand he left home and, his
parenta full of youthful vim, expecta-
tions and. hopes for the fature. The
United. States offered a fine field for his
youthful ambition, and he soon obtained
a situation. From point to point he
made his way to the great West, and
'Gine nye yeara ago reached California.
Having tired somewhat of his wander-
ings, aud ;mowing a good position, he
settled down and remained, it is believ-
ed, in San Francisco. He oorresponded
regularly with his parents, and he had
the replies addressed to the hotel where
he resided.
.Abont a year ago he again became
restless and coecluded to continue his
tour of the country without
writing to his parents to notify
them of his intention, he no soon-
er conceived the idea of travelling than
he carried it out, •and that same evening
left for Texas. The night of his depar-
ture the hotel was destroyed by fire and
several persons perished in the flames.
Cunningham was supposed to -have been
one of the trictians, and his parents were
notified, to that effect. In compliance
with their request the ruins were search-
ed d all th d bf
an n y e suppom od
o
Cunningham was found. The grief-
stricken parents telegraphed to have
the charred and unrecognizable remains
sent on to Montreal, Canada, for inter-
ment, whieh order was obeyed. Upon
arrival in Montreal a hearse was wait -
hag to carry the -body to the family
tomb, and the family went into mourn-
ing for their lost sou and brother.
About two weeks ago CIInninghant
Secured a leave of absence, and deter-
mined to visit New Orleans, arriving
here last Friday naorning. His life
having been insure& and having some
business to traneaet with the company,
who have a branch office here, he went
there and introduced himself. To his
consternation he then heard that he
had been dead a year, having perished
in the fire at the Californian hotel. Of
course he denied this emphatically, and
inquired after further particulars, when
the story came out.
Cunningham at once proceeded to
the Western Union Telegraph office
and wired to his father the fact that he
was still alive, and. that his supposed
carpet, Was that of soraebody else. Last
Saturday morning a reply came to the
effect that he was believed to be an inn
pantor. Send me you mother's
maiden name," said the telegram. C an -
ningharat anxious to establish his iden-
tity, complied. Another mune "proof
not satiafactory. You will have to come
on here to settle the matter," and th,en
Cunningham realized that he would
• have to comply in Order to remove the
impression on the minds of his parents
that he was dead.
AS soon as this fact became apparent
he proceeded to the Louisville aud
Nashville ticket office to purchase a
tieket, when the cenversation ensued
which appeared above:
Cunningham left on the 8:20 morning
train, and will reach his home about
Tuesday night. Who can Portray the
feelings of his father and mother when
he once more erabraoes them a Con-
vinced that he had perished, mourning
him as one lost to them On earth forever,
following his remains to the grave, and.
weeping at his untimely and horrible
. fate, what must be their joy to filed that.
he is still alive and well, ? —New Orleans
Picayune.
Flour Made of Wood.
Letter from the Catskills to the New
York Sun : The chief industry up here
is producing wood -flour, a kind of cousin
to.wood-pulp. It Was first manufactur-
ed. in the Catskills about nine years ago,
emcl now over twenty mills are in full
blast. The process is exceedingly
siraple. Any soft -wood. tree—poplar is
the favorite—is felled and. drawn to the
rain. The bark and boughs are removed,
and the trunk put in a. machine which
is nothing but a lead pencil sharpener
on. a large scale, with four or more knife-
edges inatead of one. On starting the
machine the pencil sharpener revolves
with great swiftness, and in a few min-
utea converts the log into a hundred
miles of fine, clean shavings. These are
' ground and bolted exactly as in a. flour
mill. The product is a soft, fine, yen
lowishly-white flour, similar in appear-
ance to a very well ground cornmeal.
It possesses a slight woody smell, and is
- almost tasteless. It is put up ha large
bags, and then is despatched, unmarked,
to the buyers.
I tried to find out who purchased the
article, but with no BUCCOSS. The wood -
miller was not very communicative.
"It makes," he said, amain I don't
know how much exactly. One log may
-give five bags, and it may give ten. It
sells well—that is pretty tolerable. I
reckon 1 clear about a8 or $9 a day out
of it—perhaps more. I never figured it
up. What's it good. far ? Good many
things. It's used to stifen pa.per, bat if
you put in too mueh the paper gets
orittle. Pepper stook is much dearer
than poplar flour, and that's why they
put it ire If you mix the flour with
linseed. gum and tbiled ' oil, you. may
get a kiad, of oil cloth. Soro.e folks mix
it with meal to give to pigs and other
enimals. 1 guess it is good, but t never
give it to my hogs, and. even those fel-
lows give a to some other fellow's orit-
tore and not their ewn. Yes, I have
heard that some bad contractors mixed.
it with meal for army and Indian sup-
pliees but I don't take much etook in
the story, because they could buy sour
meal as cheap as poplar flour. It
wouldn't nay to mill pine, caner or hem
lock; they are worth too much as Ural
ber. But any wood that isn't used tha
way oan be milled hate/flour. 1 us
poplar almost altogethke but when
run short of logs I grind up buttonball
birch, elm, or willow."
The farmers dislike the new industry
as it promises to play. havoc with th
forests, which are bath an attraction t
the boarder and a protection to agricul-
ture. The tanneries years ago used ti
nearly all the oak and .henalook ; th
lumbermen have stripped the countr
practically of pine, cedar, and walnut •
the °hair factories are consuming th
hickory and rnaple, and now the wooed -
flour mill promises to grind up what re-
maining trees there may be.
Berfralo Bones..
A letter to the Boston Transcript says
One cold day last fall while in one o
the northern Pacific cities, I saw a box
oar standing on a side track and a man
busy unloading something from mwagon
into the car. From a distance I could
not make out what kind of merchandise
he was handling, so I went up to the
wagon to satisfy my .curiosity. Fancy
my aruazement when I found the mer-
chandise nothing more nor less than—
bones. Having found out what it was I
at once proceeded with the illogical but
altogether natural inquiry, What is
that stuff ?" "You're a tenderfoot, I
guess," said. the man. I pleaded guilty.
"Well, sir, these -are buffalo bones. We
farmers are all through with our fall
ploughing, and past now we gather these
things as fast as we can sell 'em. What's
done with 'em? We oan sell all we can
gather right here, and get $8 e ton for
them. There shipped to St. Louis, and
there they're ground up and sold for
fertilizer. I don't know whether the
buffaloes was much obliged to us for
driving 'em off from their old stamping
ground, but anyway they've left us their
bones as a kind of legacy, and we make
good. use of 'em sir. There are two or
three carloeds of buffalo bones shipped
from here every day now,and will be till
snow flies. Yes, they're shipped from
most any piece of any size all along this
line as far out as Bismarck. • Well, I
must get this load off. There are two
or three other teams waiting their turn."
The Awful Taste of Human
• Flesh.
One of the junior officers of the Thetis
talking to•day on board the ship of the
charges against the Greely party, sail:
"Here, on this very spot, one of the sur-
vivors held us through all one night,
telling, if words can tell, of his .first
taste of human flesh. He would give
years frorn his life to forget it; but he
said that the first taste, the sensation of
having -between his teeth the flesb of
one who had once been his friend, was
with him always. Waking or sleeping,
he seemed to feel his lips pressing the
smooth, flabby meat that naust be chok-
ed down somehow if he would live.
And then the inhuman, savageway of
getting itt Each feeder upon such food
nmst out off his own shreds of flesh; no
friend could be found to perform this
horrible office. Every man, if he would
eat, must of necessity be his !awn but-
cher, and these canabalistio (genies,
these midnight feasts, were secret. The
little beaten paths, worh smooth; be-
tween the graveyard and the wretches'
tent, told its tale. But every dweller
in that tent shut his eyes and refused
to see. Body after body was stripped of
flesh, but none of those that trod that
little path dared speak of this., No man
asked a question at the too common
sight of a starving wretch creeping up to
the only fire at midnight, carrying in
his hand a strip of flesh. As he thrust
it into the flames on the end of a point-
ed stick, no one of his companions says
a word, and when tearing the smoking
flesh with his teeth, he lies down, and
as another of the would-be sleepers,
rises up and pee silently down'
that mysterious path, k ife itt
ess his
ffeots of
1 as the
sea The
d eaten
ir weak
hand, it is easy to g
horrible purpose. The after
these ghastly feasts was as aw
dementupon the mangled cor
mere thought a what they h
brought on nanSea, and in th
state. the stomaoh refused to r tain this
human flesh. Is it wonderful that these
men ,will carry that eensation of chew-
ing human flesh forever? "1 hope and
pray I may forget it when I dio,» was
:the only prayer the wretched cannibal
could truly utter. It was his heaven of
heavens to forget that awful, sickening
taste."
The Spur of the Moment.
Occasionally, very awkward conse-
quences have been known to follow from
acting on the spur of the moment. It is
related of Lord Ellenborough that when
on one occasion he was about to set out
on circuit, his wife expreseed a wish to
accompany him, a proposition to which
his Lordship assented, provided there
were no bandboxes tucked under the
seat of his oarriage, as he had too often
found there had been when honored
with her Ladyship's -company before.
Accordingly they both set out together,
but had not proceeded far before the
Judge, stretching out his legs wader the
seat in front of him, kicked against one
of the flimsy receptebles which he had
specially prohibited. Down went the
window with a bang, and out went the
bandbox into the ditch. The startled
coachman immediately began to pull
up, but was ordered to drive on and let
thing be where it was. They reach-
ed the assize town in due course, and
his Lordship proceeded to4 robe for the
court. "And now, where's my wig?"
he demanded, when everything else had
been donned. "Your wig, my Lord,"
replied the servant tremulously, "was
in that bandbox your Lordship threw
out of the window as we came along 1"
Working Around. a Point.
About the 1st of July a Chicago fruit
buyer went over to St. Joseph, on the
Michigan shore, to view the peach crop
prospects, and he found one orchard
owner who was feeling so very blue that
he said to him: "Now, then, I'll give
you a check for a thousand dollars for
your fruit as it stande." " No, I couldn't
do it," replied thegrower, after some
hesitation. "It would seem to be
doubting the Lord.." Two weeks after
that, when the prospects were still
poorer, he appeared ixi Chicago, and
said he guessed he would take ,the
thousand dollars. But it will b
doubtingthe Lord," observed the buyer.
"Yes, it probably will; but I've con-
cluded to doubt Him on peaches, and
make up for it by hanging on to Wen
min cabbage."
•
iestanstwee.
The s
Wind
ing
ataclii
Actio
give t
A tt
on he d
nee
no sMn.
All (In:
obeli If.
TEIO
MORRIS
pl st, trongest and most sat*facto
ye ' mt4de. For pumping wate* sa
, e p g grain or driving it4 lig
ry, ha no eqUal. .
I I.
U . S I 'i PUMP%
m nu aettire iron Lift and boub:e
orc I' pe, whioh are guaranteed to
she on
ck o p mps and hose kept constant y
e t 1. If do not give satisfaction
ers d e�aedtc the undersigned, MR -
0., jro, ptly att aded to.
STil 52
. M. MORRIS::
Q06
Whcle
trolle
Stoc eldors
but n gred
andi be e
grade of lot
merit ill
Thos hieki
wet°ill d
them.
A
RA
RORA
N WATCH.
plant
peed
nly ar
move
id at
er m
e rea
g of
well
CO
r Seafor
as a
and a.1
in Sea
peran
brand
served
paid t
Renee
posite M
a
N
$EA
Ha
class r
annornlic
that ev.(t
prove
peeper
the sh
to see
many
on ha
owned and,. co*
al watohmoate
agents. Ncithin
ents will be Mad
rims of ordlinar
es. The ziove
September
wohaeing a fin
to wait an se
NITER,
and ViCinitI.
B RGEOS
OF T E
-
RES .AURAN'r,
S AFORTH, -
mp e e stock of Confection
n4sI of Fruits and Vegetnbleis
frsh. Ice cream and em-
s always ready. The, est
rs and Tobacco. Lnnoh
hour. Every atteraion
ers. A call solicited(
the pl
pared,
JAS. B
Glass' bread
rie
Cig
asattb
be
rk
t
ce—directly op-
aforth.
RGE .
•always on 4.ncl
h my new m
nning order, I
ng to my one
enlarged p
achinery, I a
to turn out
eat notice, a
I my old c
*own. A la
o trade with
•
11
LEN MILS.
s now in first-
heve pleasure in
neers and frilinds
emises and im
better than ver
rsteclass work on
d Will be pleif.sed
st mere ancl as
ge stock of gods
anal.
111
11
11
G. VA
E MOND
B'S G OOERY
SEAFO TH.
Parties wishing to purohase Penh
Grocer ee of the Cho °est • Brands, are
1
partio larly requested el call at the
Popal ' Grocery, Sta. k'a Block, Main
Stre,l Seaforth.
I ha le , ow e 'fine s oc/ :of the est
Sugars i the market, f all brands,
and wil ve 1 , 1
FIFTE 0 POUNDS Fill ONE DOLL4R.
ESH HONEY.,
I h ve as fine a lot of extracted
Honeyscan be found. in the mer et
at 15 o lis per pound. -
As, us a
oelebra
!
lvtays
specie 1
ured m
ii
eats h
All
n ham s
ivited,
orNDys
R
AN
IN Fili
ALI 8
MO
c., don
We sel
CHOICE TEAS
cheap and good. Ro b's
Cured Hans: and 'Meats
n hand. The hams are
ed
fine this Biprocess. Cuieden, 'having been
an improv
lesale and retail.
s of Family Groceries' always
Inspection respectfully in-
:
HUGH. ROBI3i
—King's Specific, a sure owe
sia, always on hand.
ETER FOUNC) Y
MACHINE SHOP
L BLAST AGAI
rts
ts,
wi
Jo
of repairs of Agricultural 1111 le•
Engines, Boilers, Saw Mill W rk,
h despatch. I
Abell's Horse power and Nam
tt
Threshe , 3 w MilliRigs, Sta ionary and Port 'ble
Engines, ith " Victar " double Huller and "BLrd.
sell ' Clo er Machines, dm
We ale 'k ep on hand repahs for MI Muhl
and ongite 1 ade by John A ll.
, A large li ok of Plow Points &c., kept const
lY onlhan
Aliso o
an s ppl y
he short.Bt
Plee.se
856x26 PORT B OS., Wroxeter
APL S. APPLES
a
IV
It -
castings done ith despatch. e
ti with any &die e in the trade on
ossible notice.
tis a Itrial.
'?HIT
1/19, Qu?e
ES :DONALI & 0 IL,
tree, tondo C., England,
lad to correspond witli Apple are*.
chants and Shippers with a view' to
Spring business. They will
facilities to customers requ
Innn30
ILL he
• era, Mei
ntumn
ve the su
Mgr
ALEX. L, GjIBSON
Begs to annou ce to the Iub1io that he
has commenced to o rate the
iiVROXETER !WOOLLEN FACTORY
-
ared to give
end that he wilil be pre
god value
•TWEOS,
UNION TWEE En
FLANNELS,
PLAIDING
I WINCE
and varieties STOO
FULL .0 OTHS,
CUSTOM OA
Spinning and Fulling pro
ed to.
` Parties from a distance
nomible, have their Roll
them, and as he has put
good working qrder and
but efficient workmen
*arranted.
; Remember the Wroeet
ALEX. L. GIB
PR
5,
YARNS.
DING,
ptly attend -
ill, as far as
home with
the Mill into
mploni none
all work is
Mill.
PRIETOR
:13
spVol.LV2 ornl
lVattluoylT 10
•s/scoLy lialttV ff
TO tIAND THIS WEEK
—A4—
J. L. S I
A CONSIGN
NI1 OF
VELVETEENS ¶JASH
MERES,
!DRESS 0430IDS
1
ald. In all the ne est alt es.
ACES,
.EMBROIDERI
FRINGES,
These goods are e
s re to ensure emcee
d are offering grea
ummer Goods.
L. S
0
a
V
V
SEAFO
EAFORTH HORS
1•
tra val
berg
ORNEB of Jarvis and
door to the Presbyte '
t. All diseaseE of Horse
the domesticated anima
the infirmary or elsewh
tice. Charges modera
terinary Surgeon. P.
tortaary Medicines kept
TH
8,
e, and are
ant room,
ins in ell
TH,
INFRMARY.
derich Streets, next
Ch h, Seaforth,
, cattle heap, or any
, succeLiully treated
re on the shortest
. Ji4 W. Ems;
.—A lale stock of
constant' en Mud.
PLOWS!
•
.1k. Car Load of Genuin South Bend
CHI
LED PLOWS & syLKy PLOWS
! —JUST RECEIVED AT—
O. C. WILLSON'S
gricultural
Implement Wareroom Seaforth,
Which *ill be sold at old prices, notwithstanding the inoreaee of 10 per cent.
import duties, the subscriber being determined to keep those valuable Plows in
stook, iMported One Hundred and Fifty of them anew days before the rise in the
tariff; cOnsequently, he is enabled to sell them at former prioes until the present
stook is xhausted. Call and see those Plows before buying a common or in-
ferior artiole. Every Plow gnaranteed to give Benefaction or no sale.
A full stock of Maesey Rea,pers and Massey Mowers, Toronto Reapers and
Toronto Mowers, Toronto Coed Binders and Maesey's Low; Down B' der, and
Sharp's Rakes, all of which will be sold cheap and. on reasonable terms. Repairs
of all kinds always on hand fOr the above maohines. Don't fail to see my stook
before baying a machine.
0. C. WILLSON, AllOn Street, 8eaferth.
NEW MILLING FIRM IN SEAFORTH.
TBE SEAFORTH ROLLER MILLS,
LATE THE RED MILL.
MdBRIDE & SMITH, from Strathroy,
Having bought the above mills, and refitted them throughout with all the bated
and best !machinery that could be procured for a
GRADUAL REDUCTION 13iLLER MILL,
And the iesu1t attained is, they have one of the !best mills in the Province.
Farmers an now get all their GRISTING and CHOPPING done in Seaforth,
and have it home with them the same day, and Satisfaction Guenanteed.
FIJ T_TR; 33R.A.1\T .A.1\143 81-101R4'S
For sale 4the ton or in less quantities—FOR CASH. Cash for any ;quantity
of Wheat
MR.
Mills.
McBRIDE & SMITH.
HOMAS SMITH will personally superintend the Seafo4. Roller
T 11 EJ a- i•T.
1
1
1
We show this week a fine range of Table
Cloth.:I Table Napkins, D'Oyles, yl‘welsi, and
all kinds of Linen Goods. Extra icod value
in WIltite and Cream Muslins anci. Sateens,
suitable for Ladies' and Children's Dresses.
Embroideries and Insertions for Trimming.
Mantle and Dress Silks cluiap. Full stock
of Paliasols from 30c to $4,00.
J"
.A. MIL I M S 0 1\T., SAFORTEE
SEMI-ANNUAL STOCKTAKING.
CHEAP SALE FOR OASH
t f. McLoughlin' Seaforth.
Imme
RINTS,
UCKS, D
TRAW H
refer.
The ba1anoe of Millinery Stook to be cleared out regardless of
s fresh and good, and cheaper than ever. Good Bu
prices 4uting stocktaking.
se bargains in every lidepartment all this month. C
RE SS GOODS, CRETONNES, HOSIE7,GLOVJ
NIMS, COTTONADES, SHIRTING, TWEEDS
TS, reducke'n to prices that must attraict the atte
Groceri
taken at eas
ASHrIRES,
, PARASOLS,
FELT AND
ion of every
oat.
ter an
Eggs
cLOUGHL/No Whitney's Block, Seafortih,
SEPTEMBER 5, 1884
SEAFORTh
TOITE AND TaTWA
EMPORIUM,
C M. WHITNE
R
ways keeps on hand a fall line of tles''
latest styles of
OK, BOX AND PARLOR STO ES,
eir beauty shows them and the
ice sells them.
TINWARE
't° Aeernemivaegairilind aendof rTigahbtleinaprirdicpeo. Pocket
le atWeverylo
have: arneplroicteosf. G
r
a
dalelsoariurPtgtnZ
odiWanaYdn
siguareektne.
tie:Kset°atl*'.
in stock for preserving, nee. All sizsk
ax4d prices.
EAVETROUGHING.
All kinds of Jobbing Work prom
at ended, and satisfaction gearan
Parties wanting goods in my r
will pay thet*i to see my stook
oorapare prices.
&Worth Che: p Stove ce Tin Ho
0. M. WHITNEY,
Late Whitney Brothers,
ti
THE PIONEER
HARDWARE STOR ,
- STONE InLOCK, WINGELAM
, HEADQUARTERS FO
Washburn & Mo
TWO-POINT
Seel -Barb Fencing Wi
LE AGENTS FOR VIE WO
/14N & WARD
LEBRATEP BARREL OHU
See them before you buy any et
Boot brands of
NGLI8i4 WHITE LEA
—AND -
11
Li seed wad B
Farm and Garden Utensils at
bot om prices.
JAS. A. CLINE & 00.
TEAS
AT WHIOLESALE PRICE
—AT THE
P ST OFFICE STO
We
nier
off
not
do s
have just reeeived a large consign -
t of Teas, which we intend jobbing.
t wholesale prices. If you iactve
)lready tried Charlesworth's T ate
o at once.
Fipe Pounds of Young
ontor -$1.
Fi e Pounds of .our Fijjty
ent Tea for $2.
.Fi e Pou92,ds of. our Sizity
ent Tea for $2.50, f
Five Pounds of our Sevent
five Cent Tea for $3.00.
'OrlIr three pound Tea for $1 is su
ior t • amp 40o tea in the market.
. A. OHARLESWORT
WANTED.
BUTTER AND EGG
AT THE
Grocery Department
—OF--
DUNGAN & DUNCAN
Main Steeet, nleaforth.
CHEAP SUGARS & CHOICE TEAs
—4.ND A—
STOCK oP G1?0C.ERiEs
to sele*ot from. Farmers consulting
their own interests 'would do well to
bring their Butter and Eggs to the
MONTREAL 110 USE
SEAFORTH WOULLEN MILLS
j BE to inform hose lindebted to nio
naa &culturing or1 bookiiccounts, that owing
to the 4ntlre destructon of My mill by fire, 1 ink
compelled to call on you for a rompt settle..
ment 01 your accoues, as the s tks mud b�
I hoe a socond speed will not be memoir,'
639 A• VANTAGNOND•
1.
1!
Nbte
be
1:-:313Vs, etsh:efe 1 8Siitarer r laiwtfvooitunf ghnaB?: atti ihnaQee.
i tai, a r i ur av ye:Tanireoiomr se enar :I:Downs: ol ftraeags, t 084ewiewi n3a;t80 0:0,:i at e di Ho
the Ottlf .
, re
are three case
fro
. e eithriutfitireeptoecalittYnitri 1::nueeltineasfom'u!s' s ea ofi hi,
•
friends of Mr. Mow
......A Toronto telegrem
en, the other do eir
bust of Hon. (i: 1o'•
ir of
:let:sdrryel anLede,exbooprekskeno: te
lay pleased -with W
igi te MoParlin, Cinciena
q countered so -much ice a
.
aienatidar
iii; ---6 Aretnart:itaopupneda
en Pensacola Florian, fi
MaI to move forward.: T
, t forward and foned the
Ordered, 23 balls in 'his ;
as isid on the track.;
mom man named Bola
p of Huichinerook, : hasaor:
ed to death by a bid/.
ed been chained, and go
bile trying to get him see
Broth and gored him.
143shiewkill
adas wereea,bband:
tent with a rnilitain r
.—There are a lilarge lame
en and. the Ottawa Valle
oms from a-milten,
badly
al,
ziiktaliteevotyliage elarsarate
rde tare
4 t
o
in. e,onnection with the
lief expedition. J. T. Lariat
We, is organizing the party
de it trey le so ei:t ihf rs ;4
itiI x11 es . - --ey inTugh:eienlahf:yrra rd on Chal
endsor, a big Nendoui,
as tied in . the Ban* yar
undoubtedly been plag4
ale for it suddenly Made,
the lad and broke the chair
c.ious animal mangled the bA
:a terrible manner, and te
ears nearly off. A geralern
tensing along the street,
rate away, or the lintle
probably have been !kale
was immediately shot by tt
17to jhehe MG°ilviteirhe °Dr -e
eGpal4e
Ttmraelrl
the names of some militia O.
eavices can be -obtained to
nthe contingent of 0 mune'
it will be sent to aid
adon. Preference
re who toped und.em
ia the Red Riven -en
somo French-Cenediaa Dine
be taken, as it is expecte
majority of the vonagen
roonelinnegh-fCoraevalitialintsee. rsAia:vilialli
one..
.---A special; from Bra
ork, say that. at Fall Cre4
county, Pennsylvania, 84
person
entered nt boarding -
id.oar people were asleep, a
'a wife and another ; man
nt an attack was Ulltde
eietor and wife. The lett
The assailant found $400
the bed aud bedding, but
16,Med in a bed cettilt. Pass
. Oat room the skulls -0
; temple were crushed, but
Pend. The first weeman.
a.1Most instaetly. Tim on
lent accounts, *ere 8411 liv
h, spes of recovery.
,
Township 9014
COURtil !
clerk's office on the ev:enine
August. All , the rnerals
The reeve in the chair..
. meeting read; and eon&
- .following accounts were hal
1 on motion of T. B. nand
by a, -Sanderson, were o
i
paid, viz: J. W. Green, $
- i half year salary, e37.50,
,ringing bell half year i en1-
:02 Samuel .Willis,15 n
:63.75. ' A. petit -ion fel= t
;Christian. ),Tereperancie Uh.
.iisehouto.edr duinriurgireonhiebeitra Itt
of profane language on,
'On. motion the petitien
aud the the clerk was Metall°
ledge receipt of the aerate
rag instructed to draft a tei
itig by-law No. 10 (Ai 180
of taxation was struck at t'l
the dollar for all purpOsese
Was introduced and read ,
and. passed, levyingthe
reeve reported ihavingne
.enanty treasurer VAS•
appropriation, and having.
:Mae to the i village tre
• treasurer was inetruoted
payments Mow dee, a
be emincil adjourned: to
Vara Tuesday of Septemb
:nail of the menet. .
,
' nnennnaem.--iCouncik ra,
bury. Meraben all arese
read and and approved. inhe
icannts were ordered to be
to
PLDonald,tCut eWs' a.inPld89: PaCer uefe n .h° arb :copy rt . a to ,
1
gravel paid. Moved y WI
taded by Daniel Menle,
3, authorising the: Ron
parate school trust es
tion No. one, to borrow th.
r the erection' of schnol la
t and adopted.—Cattie
-c
. n ehael Murniemme4nde
nley, that echool i sect
Rfliended by detexhinn lot ;
10, from schoel section
flexing said lot to scboel
--Carried. Moved by,
Beeonded by Wm. Arn ib
0414eaniktirhesf'cdvr oibzillia.re t15.T. ;f:oserallattdoref:enar
teed two and three-eigath
anilar for county puitpos
and onenaalf nailbn elao t
be instructed - to levyithe ,
41 ired by the different sn
j
n our township presented
, B 0 0 os i ld, el ci'd r b. My.:01433i GeorgeanbY, 4; He s eo 1 lii
k be inetruoted to !not -in
14elEardal:til'tilaleTliee.t°hCnvelit'iihn3nOeilltbilf°'h14441adani f5r' 3 - :41 '
t