The Huron Expositor, 1885-11-20, Page 4!-M!"T, � � - . .1 i
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. - �. . - . . i I VXPOSIT
� I . . . - . I THE_ HURON E . 0
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I I ii - . - � I . -1 .- I I � . , -8. Hlipdre4a of la
. I I ,
i . . � . - distric ;. 1. �r ."Mt, how- many millions of dollat �
i . � I � & CO.S method M it. They know - well the electoral This- g 4 families are homeless and ruined. so
.
1. I i IEW 8.UT,TER1GK:- � i � . . ver, is condition .-d I upon an equal. i sum .
*
-
. � P . I -- 'they possess ,in the councils of - e' . Council of. WAu �VESSKh CAPTURED. I Armed th
. volig�bie Paper Patterns for all kinds of power. I . -. . . d b he County - '
-'� ,I . I boing, vote ' .-Brit sh steam-
- . 0.0 yi I which the electoral steam la�nches from. the.
I Wies,�, Misses', Boys' ifid Children't the country, unty with �
and they are never averse the , a �i I and Irraww dy have ca
I z � . . .
� . Katfileen I p-
. RRO&I to. using their' r to the advantage d and subject' to the, ers .
- : Garmen-tay for sale by powe - district is situa d T th
- � . I ions, framed and'! up- turned king Thebaw's war.ve8sel. he
. I .. . ix e 'i : . ffected undey the g,ins of 'du
- I Soxforth. , HtFm" I of the 1 Province. When th make a followin regula . I
� I I - I . . T . . roved ty the Ct� rimissioner: I �' capture as e
.-- I . i - . demand they never abandon it unless P the Clut rbuck forti after -a sharTfight. I�i
- . .
I � . . . . . . . . . - � -. 1. -That each In Aitute shall be com- ,
I . z ;;;;;;; . .
� ; � . I e was dai
I X, E 7 W ADVERI ENTS. they receive some valid, and ible. - ffioer on t e 1 Is is
-
I . r L . .1 . .t11g . posed of not leis than fifty memberis, One 0 . . :,
I . - . I . . - � Th
- ! - - . . - They made who a --each lay -a fee of -not; less wounded. . I
'
. : AN'The figure between the parenthesis after consideration forso doing. hall � gal
� . , � ------!""NT
� 11 . i6sch line denotea the page of. t ie Paper on which a demand that Riel be"reprieved. After than twenty-five of i 4 annualvi, . I . I I as
. : . � I � I * . .
I i the. advertisement will be foun L i . 2. That there. a � all be an bxecutive, RIEL HANGEDi. I rel
11 . ,
.
� - . in ing C � . -,ement,, I � , I
� , , oet the Best -Advertiser Pri .(5) considerable hesitation the demand - was
I --� i - - or Board of Ma a g consisting of .
. Great Bargains --Hoffman Br �. . - disregarded by the Government, but the -- 11 * Secretary I . � -ecution of Louis David Riel - B&i
I ; 1 Entrance Examination -D. At , . oub. (6) . .1 . . a President , Vic�-] "resident, a I . . The' e th
. ' - -
y I . I . . ,Ie at Regilia on -Monday morn.
� � orb. Di a , ma- 'took plac
. . ! Creditore Notice --A. Bell. (6) . . I consideration h" yet to come, arid pres- and .fi" or in rectors, an
. It, zstmy cattle-4blin Hislop. (4 � . 6f the - boar shall be p2tical 'ing last. . If e met his fate br�vely, and th
. I 11 , t a a es would 'seem to indicate- JoritY . 4 - I . . all
. ; I e -TN mas iwsoell- (5) . eA pPe ranc � . � I
I I , I - never ,% inced 'evep to the las.� momen t.
I farmers. I , . i I 11 .
. 11 . so
.
. I . - . Notice-l"eter Adamson. (5) i that that little matter has, been satisfac.- 3. That the'lhilitute shall hold at Riel ne er slepf af ter receiving lutelli�-
,I
1� I Fall wid Winter stock--dampben & Bright. N i . , * I . t hu
i. : . .1 m. McKay. (6) torily, � arranged. -'While . the rank and" least two meetin s each year, in 4iffer- geuce iat the execution would take
. I - 1 Teacher Wanted-Alc I I - I I
, � Berkshires--Thomas.11 -
; � Vatson. qr)) istrict, for ` - e nday morning, and t1iroughout a
. t - LoqtF-x-FoiffoR office.. (6) file are still rabid and boisterous, the ent parts o� th electoral d pla' 0 Be
I . � . Ili
I � � . � I t � ni
i . Shawl I the discussidn o Wricultural subjects. the gh was constant in his devotions.
I Noticei)V. L. Ouimette, (6) � , leaders, . ,. I i I ., .
- . I who a short, time ago were as - Jo
L
� � HouseWanted-EXPOMTOP. OTCe. (5) 1 1 1 1 . , The pr9positio, ofthe Coininis ioner At seven o'clock. he ha;d a 'light supper
.
. . � -',Nfm Alexander. (8) - rank and file, are . now as . .. . I - County and at . . i .9 to
. i rabid ai the five in the morning mass was
; Millinery kc . . I was submitted,to the various.
i I � . te
i Uke Hil, , -Laidla#r & Fairley. (a) d, followed -two hours later by
z . ron'Herring, The st celebrat
-
; . meek and as docile as inice. Oral I . Councils of the Province by a lar . . I �
-
I � Crock.cry and Glassware-Laidlwv & Fairley. (8) I . - I I . I a 0
1 t - . � I . acrament. c
4 Cheap ilick-les-Laidlaw & Fairley. (8) therefore, in' the Province of Quebec will � issued last. May, aind the hope w " ex-, -� the adin nistration of the I A si� .
I - . . I . . I last almo t entirely. T
. � '. vards the 19
1 I I
I I , be of short Auration. In a few weeks pre!wdtha,tacti6z� would betaken poll 'Riel ttiy .
� �
F .. - . ..-...--- ---- . .. . ' t the -June sessions. It is u di hisnew religious idiosyncracies It
I . - � � . it a � der- droppe tr
� , 11W. Ind we ic.
� . 1�karlhl the whole thing wiffealm down, a . - � 'lid decided to die a devout Cathol
. . :� stood that in mar y connties'the ec6s a I -. . m
I -e
I ti AQV ., X V o Je 1 4�- will -not. hear anything more, about tb - . HIS LAST. DEVOTIONS. .
- 'ter - .�
I Pt ro n - IP . J �. . sary appropriation * has been made � and bi
. , I � � ., � titntes in was
� :1 I I . r '
,I I I . -- hanging of Riel or theAlssolution of the ; that. already a. r umber . of Ins The hoar fixed fo the executic br
. -- I - but it ' Ofteen inin
I � I � I I . � , - - n. Organized ; but ii -eight o'clock, was � utes,
- � . ion f have bee , I orde� that -
� .1 I Confederacy until th6 next sess 0 -
�! i . -
; I stitute may the nts pasL that hour before. those' who -bad as
1. 8EAF01-1-TH, FRIDAY, Nov. 20, 1885. - any.In -, (-benefit by . gra. I
- �. . . , . ... litted to
� . ... - . � . Parliament. What will then take place s al that two passes from the sheriff were adn
I - --- . .
. :I - . _of this year it i3 eisenti i of
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I -:,--- --
I ; i I , - is very vivid�y and we believe correctly mectin )iafore the close of the the guard -room. 'Here was found tbe
1� . . g* be held I I .
- --- z The, English Elections. � * I i . I . of the Com- prisoner, kneeling Ob the. floor of an Be
I � , o
. � ; . . .1 . predicted by the. Toronto- News. It ye!ar! as, Vrovided .3 -1 .
5 . ,pal 14 in. *the old I .., - a ions. The P -1 'O step hi
4, � I The political cam � 9 ' missionerls regului rofOssors upper room, from which he was t
.
. � ays -. ` There is but one act in the � fo
� -9 1 College will W able. to the gallows.
7 � country is now at I � - height. Mr. � . . -- of. the Agriculturt I It was a sad scene. FO
I I . drama still to be played. This act will - thered -numbers
� Df those Around him . were ga '
I I - �
. 114 Gladstone has at len � .. come to the to assistat a - limited number
I
; I take 'place at the next session of the -meetings . in Dec, mber, at twel�e or of mounted police, Sheriff - Chapleau.,
,
I . .1 frout and - has delivered several power- . I . . NN
I ,
; . I Dominion Parliament - when as. usual, fifteen in January, 11886, and at others beptAy-Sberiff Gibson, andafew.others.
- . . 19 11 . - I small
I � fal addresses, in Scotland. The POPu- I t the Col- The room was illuminated by a th
. :1 � I lieu* occasionally' as. tb eir duties a . . fi�
� ;
I �, . tile French inein,bers will 2 1 . � a
� i - usiasm, which on former occa- � I allow. - window covered. *%vith.,' rime offrost
.
� ! lar 6uth I " lege may . I I � . IN
. - * . an now xise
; I d e; lit subm isw a , the a in but
- . , made Mr. Gladstone's visits to and'denian . paym for, their' � - . -through which Al $ aii� I j Am a I - A ,
D sion to Sir John's decisigh. With the . . -an hour, shot a few weak rays. Riel
1. ' I
. �z Scotland morelilie triumphal processions , .' . � I :;q W. I I, direct the attention of* our read- now k nelt- beside, the open - window, P(
. 1
� . i i &an at his head, he will have to i . I � . so
I .
� I than the journey of a modem Primie . . . . give . ers to the communication of Mr. John through which the gallows could. be seen.
� . . I .. - b ' el I . te
� . ; tasted force. them another subsid efore th Ir pat, .
.- 31 * I - . Y I . . - and prayed incessantly for fully half an
.
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I 1; , iniater, is atill� aa itnexha .. ` � Beattie', which- a ears in another I . I
: I . pp
and their love of'Riel and the . ' I ; . � � I hour. Fathers MeWilliams and Andie co
. l'i , at th- 'hold of the English notism- . � . I � . .. ..
. It. is clear th e . 4golumn. Mr. Be& le. is quite r. - - e fo the doomed
.
I Meitis can be quieted.: This will be an I . . conducted the ser ' .. r
I i � r
- � leaderulpon the hearts Of his followers is st WJk on man in. Fren-ch Rviil repeating the re-
� i7 On making our .ri marks la I
I I
; I I appropriately disgraceful close of their -, . - ac
.
.
- 14 is . ever. I . . J 'the subject of ' tie Appointment i of a 9POnses in welear
11 as stroilIg, a His first important - . I . voice, which could be
- I I whole conduct in this matter.". . . � i � . I ay
; . I
- I . -
- ; speech, delivered at Edinburgh, dealt . . . i1w - . I I inadvertently over- heard distinctly above the marmurs of
1 - - 111N111111111111111111 Police Magistrate ke . . the priests I whispering tones. Riel
� 11
I
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I I mainly vith the Irish question, and in a TbLe Bayfield Harbor, . I looked the clause thd Act quoted by wore. a loose woollen 0 surtout,. grey w
'
. I; characteristically Catholic spirit. Mr. ' - . � i On hi4 feet ev
I
i - � A correspondent. writes to the Goder- Mr. Beattie., and Dur opinion was based trousers, and woollen shirt. .
. .
� .
I � - Gladstone is evidently willing to con- - � . . i �, of thiti Act passed I ecasins, the only feature of his to
� �1 ' cerning the bar- .:apon the. read n , , ast were mo
, i. ich Star da.follows con 0.11 . . . -1 dress that partook of the Indian that
. va-lices, . . . . 1.
I aider and redress all ITish grie% . - bor at Bayfield : - � .sessidn of the Legislature. �
� I � . - . . was in him. He rec6ived the notice to in
. . � I - .
I . i
. and to le lenail) af . � th
I . go the who . concession � - ��
I . I � � " We . see that Mr., E. B. Godwin, of I - -- . . proceed to the -scaffold in the same com- .
. r . '
- � I . � . . . m
. � to- the point where concession means in- the Public Works -Department, Ottawa, - , � posed maillier shown the preced'
. .. V - - , - . ,Iug
� I . . � frIgenient on the unity of the Empire. was in Goderich last week. If Mr., K - . night on receiving warning of his,fate. d(
.
-
. WAR. " Servial has declared War c
. I
�' * * , Pis
, His entire policy seems to B. Godwin would come to Bayfield, and Bulgarim ' . - . as full of color, -and fie ap-
t give the � against � .. ' I .
I . . . - . d . � ' -- fac w
I , e Goderich engiT.ieer with -him by GEN red � lie e -complete .self-possession,
� bring th � EROUS. av
- t inost. unbounded satisfaction and his -Some unknown friend P�, .
&
�
,
�
I � - ,' . I , �, I r
-. whose direction 'ur harbor was repaired, $300 to .11 responding t,o! the service in a clea
'
i . has in- wo has sent the- .Detroit' young ` . . la
'
I ! vigorous and popular . platform he e Wat a nice I I kettle of fish " Men's Christian Association building., ;one. .,The prisoner: 66ided,only a mo-
. i- - ,ollowers, with re 11. ' . t b6fore startin, k for the iscaffold *not w
- . spire - was nlade of the work"I' arid , the sum of Aell
I d his friends and f fund. T11
I
I : : , nowed cour $4,000 of'the public money completely Ex-TENsIvE- Ci(.AR- TRADE. ;omakeaspeech. .This was owing to
� age- I . -Detroit . -
..
. 1. . , I .
I 1. - thrown away. AVe expdat our fisher; - . the earnest solicitation of both the P
it, igar manufacture -s announce a heavy I . -
� Tories becom e at the enthusiasm of their' c --- th
�� men home soon, but in all ,, probability priests attending him, He displ�iycd an
It State trade6 Ofti . manufacturer alone*
, i - their own the harbor will be closed with sand dur- - . ast ntom6nt t, w
-- �� , opponents and the apathy of ... shipped 170,000 c ars to a sinale Mich- inclination at the I * o make
t
� .1 constituents, and being unable to pro-!' ing the next � nor'weiter, and they will - - , I an address, but Fa�thcr Andre revninded th
� �, . igan point, Cheb an, on Saturday� I h
I
. .
., I then have to leave their boats in some of, DEATH OF A ILLI O*.NAIRE. -Horace him of his promise. . fu
I . .
. � � - sent any policywhich caurally then�, the ports north Of this. These . -- . . THE PROCESSION TO THE SCAFFOLD.
I poor
I li that they have commenced to- try and . . . . B. Claffin, prince f American drygoods, ' S
.. I� - - men have suffered both in mind, body
i, - - � men and many times a milhonaire,:died Jack Henderson, the regular _ bang- q
1 - frig.hiten the people by the disestablish- and estate by the incapacity of those '
11 . suddenly on Friday at his countryi seat man, an old Red River pioneer, who bad 8
.% i: . :
� ir our I
I . �: ment bugaboo. Although, there' is not put. by the Government to repai . no cause to love RIO because of the first
. i ' harbor."- - I . . . . . I at Fordham, New York. I " - I � I W
! �. . DESERVE A .
-
i � - the slightest ground to believe that the - I D F TE -Three Italians, rebellion, commenced the work Of Pill- R
I . . i �
, t one whit too. .d,' prisoner.
,, I I I . These strictures are -no , onvicted of the murder of a fellow ioni#'g the, Henderson himself te
i . question"of disestablishiment will come . ..
i . I .
I - � � - The so-called. " improvements". , countryman, whose body they packed in; r tim6 been Riel's prisoner.
so i bad'in for' 6 .
� i before the next Parliament the Tory severe, ., I � ri
� y I .
. 1�
'I recently made on, this harbor are a dis- in a trunk, and sei it to Pittsburg, were The melancholy �rocession soon beg�n in
I -
. � der- . . . . � . . . .
: leaders, evidently by common uIn , to werid its way toward the scaffold,
1; banged in Chicago on Saturday.
� grace to all. concerned and -a reproach. � . CAL ' - p
I standing, ha'vve; attempted,to spring the , ,FOR, IN;.. PRODUCT:- 0
- I il - , . I . NIA NN IF, This which had been erected for'Khounors,
- TJ " 6 the Goveminen� It was a job of the. lifornia. is eitimated I the Hel)re-%,, and.soon came in sigbt 'of
I . .� .1 .il t1iiestifin an the countiT, and- to alarm, I � I . year's vintage of Qal - . 11
. I I rid Gibson went k
� I ." �: wOrbt kind. The money expended might- ak`7,500,0(0g�-116 ii,,, ; :),500,000, gallons the noose. Deputy'She
. * - I A . the niure timid �Liberals, by declaring. .. �'i I . . of.old wine are on harid. . 4 ahead, then came Father McWilliams,
i " � . � better have -been distribut d am the . ' . IN
. � �i
I i I A 1� that the church is in danger. The trick - � . o Ong - RISE iw SiLKs -A powerful syndi- next Riel, h ar e Dr.
i pooe of the land. If the Bayfield harbor OF
i �i � Jukes, and others. 'As
- ; " , ia 9. patent One, and not likely to, sue- - . . - . . . cate of, Italian capitalists is operating be stQod on the I E
; L . . I . 1W
- - sample of tb� manner in hich the hy Milan. Prices have trap-door Riel continued invoking the
.. � I . ceed., ' Indeed . I I - 1. .
"I t . ,., we believe that -Mr. 18 a � -
7 - 1! -. . � Government conduct their public works already been forcE d, up to- a considerable aid of Jesus, Mary, and ,the -saints, dur-
---- , -� . Gladstone's, one weak point is timidity . ing his last agonies. " Co 7
t : -
47 . . I .
� . . I . extent and are still rising,. I urage, pere,'
�� 2 . throughout the country ihe' public will - I I
11 I f - . e n
.
I on this- question. It is now. evident that i . 4TI-NATION-AL -ST CANDIDATE. -Capt. be said, addressing Father Andr , a d
I . : . . ' reap very little bele-fit from the irnmense . A� '
- - � - - .D.isestablishmeut is imm6ni popular , Maxwell, the leader ,of the famous ex- tbeh he addressed Father McWilliams . si
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�� -14 1 expenaitare, thus made. If the,Goverli- pediti iere Capt'. Boycott, has ,in the same words.' 'The latter prle�t w
# with -the masses Of the pi�aple, although � .
- � I
i
i - - I ; -t, . ment would give the money that is frit- been seleclied to Zontest South Tyrone kissed Riel, whoz said, I I I be!ieve still in il
:� .1 . many of the more influential may be . . " .1 I for the-116use of Commons against -Mr. God. " I : I . III
- a � tered away by their officials to the vi - 94
- � . opposed to it. From present appear, I I . . Sullivan, M. P., 'the Natimialist can- To the last?'!. said Father Andre. in
�
;, . .1 aneds one can - scarcely help fpeling that la,ge or township councils,. an - � . . I 'O.Yes, the very last -11" answered Riel..; p
,
�-
� I , L prosecute the works' themselv6s, there. , Fumn BALMO L TO Wistisou.-It " I. believe and 'trust in Him. Sacred -W
F . � .
Ill . IN i the general election will restore Mr. - . . . , .
� , - I . would soon be a -harbonat Bayfield that is announced tbatthe Queen will leave Heart of Jesus, have mercy on me. ' G
1. . Gladstone and his party -to power once I ' e e. prii u
! - , - Balmorial for Windsor next Friday. Dr. Juk s shook hands with th -
. .1 would be'slifficient for all requirements. . .
,� I I more. This feeling is strong with all . - . - She will be ac: led . by .Prince oner, who said in English: I'Tba-ftk, a
. . � classes: ii the old country, - I : . - I . 1111111111111111101!1111111111,11, . Henry of Batti 3r an Princess Beat- - you doctof.". Then be continued: a
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. � I I I - The' Municipal Commission. .,,' rice: It isproi the couritwill re- "Jesus, Marie, Joseph, assistez moi en It]
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� i rted, Ithatthe Local G
z- - I �, It is repo ovem- irsain at,'Windsor an*' t e result of* the cc dernier moment. . ti
- . . �
�- I, I i � The F,Xeai�i of Rid.- I : Xylent is thinking of appointing . a com- - * -ge I neral election is known. . TH � E � FATAL DROP. . b
F � i i . � . .
. -
!, � I w Louis Riel, the in �'gator of two re- mission to investigate the inner working .. -THE MONTE C. Lo GAMING a
-j - - I I - * TABLES- �-Deputy-Sberiff Gibs ,.
-, a.
,
: . I beffions, was hanged Regina on Mon- . of the municipal sys,tem, with a view of -A despatch fror I 1 Monte Carlo says a " Louis Riel,' have you anything to say
; �- - ; - v
. �
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. � I e abolishing the councils and substituting pa,nic - prevails t lere 51 h
r . ,� .1 - day Yawning last. He met his'terribl . � among glIming before deatill?" Riel answered "No. I
: � � . .. .
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� 44,- 't, , , � -Fommissioners. Mr.-Motrat may have table shareholden ,,owing tothe rumor- He was -given two minutes to pray, and e
,, . . .
1, I I dooin �with the utmost courage aid
I-V , . in view the giving - of - emiployment ,to, ed action - O th, ,. French Government 'he repeated- the Li prayer,. Fatfier 0
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. - .
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� � 4 , nerve. Whatsoever may be said of his - . . I . -
,7" 1 . .some of his friends on the -commission ugainst-gaming at Monaco. - � ' b
- . i I � McWilliams leading, while the cap was
.
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I
� - - ' ARRESTED FOR "MURDER.-Eighteiien beilg.drawn over .his*face &lid the rope
. . I ut beyond doubt there e
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� I, � conduct on, the field of � attle no One can of investigation, b
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�:�� �� I � � . - . .
,I - �
i �-, � Is sonSethin stiA for co,m- adjusted. 'A� the words" Lead me not c
� I justly accuse him of cowardice on the g wrong in the system of persona bave been arre
: 11 I- I -. '. I I I 4: . . .
f
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�- I scaffuld, It was the un I iver.9al. fee -ling of mun: a pa governmen . especially in placity inthe murder of Dr. .rOwP-Ts, 01 into temptation" the hangman sprang T,
I It County Councils. We are'somewhat Hallister, Colorado,- whose body -was the bolt,- at 28 minutes past eight, and- �e
- 'I the people of this provilice, irre etive ine � . "
4 spe -line di to fav or the system, advocated ti
r � . �i Jound hangingto a'tree- on the road. I Riel _Bhot do3vilward with a terrible
. � - of party or,creed, that Riel deserved **by'a- correspondent in ihis paper some Fo uND GriLTY.-,Tobin L. Heckmer., crash- [Por a second he did not move. a
It. 11 - West Virginia, the default- I .
-
I � that the extreme penalty of the law time ago, viz., that each - county should "of Grafton, A slig*ht twitching of ithe limbs wad a
:7. it - I
t , . . .
I �, - be divided into, say three districts, each ing treasurer of t e Catholic Knights of notice4,' but instantly all was still again. d
:'. L � should �be In eted out to him. -This feel- . .
. N i .
4L t� . - . district to elect - a representative for a - America, was tried Friday and found In two -minlit6s after the fall Louis Riel f
I -- .
" � 1 67 `,; ing was occasioned largely - by 'the f act term of three years. In this way the eckmer was charged
, ,
. - guilty of forgery.
� � � i r - - - . - was no Imore. His neck was broken in, b
� * . I - that he had deliberately axGUSed the expense would be great] curtailed and " ,000 in 1881 1 . i
. ��; � 'y . with embeekling. v- �
I �;; I stantanpously. .. His conduct on the scaf - 0
:t �; Indian tribes and inducrd them to take the business could'be fully as well at- , A VERDICT DAivt-Ao jN. 4116v- fold w . . He was pal r
� -; ; .
. I ... . . . Gait: . as very courageous. e
- I . . 16
.i I . tended to,. and the representatives would Dr, Elicks, �piritual a vi§er, but firm, and k6pt� up his courage by
.
1. ; the. - w. ar path, which, resulted i -n the I h
e-� if t sti I be responsible to the n
- "I .- I . people.----, - has obtained 1 c nt damages. from a -thus diverting bi
-Y, ;: � . . . . I . I i h id h � had negotiated constafit prayer, is
1 �. it heartless aAd cruel massacres which took Exeter Times. . i I ... .
., 1� - - - . . newspaper -whic. Bat e . - thoughts from 'the terrible w1e;ttli before ir
I - .
,� � � - place during the receAt rebellion. This : ' sin's bon'es to him. His neck whs broken by the fall;
: ; This is. the .very plan 'pf6pospA by -for the transfer of �he assa§ I tl
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i , �p feeling also was intensified by Riel's THE 'ExposiToi:t years ago. -If the com.- - a museum. He sued -for. $35,000. 1 , the doctors say he could have'experiene-
I
-, 1i ... . f � I JOHN BRIGHT ON TRADE DF,piamsi ed no physical suffering. For a second 11ij� . �
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t - i, , cruel.,niurder of Scott on the occasion of mission about to be appointed' does not 'ing at Rochdale a
, 1i . . - I -John Bright,, speak or two hi limbs twAched shilltly, then
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�,� I A - i Whatever feel- accomplish anything el . se than to make th ei other, night, said the attempt tore- * d
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pj�, *, the former . rebellion. . .
r , .� I -- a convulsive. shudder ran 6rough his N,
; .
i -1 ; ! ings of sympathy may., be entertained it-self-evidint to the'Legislat protection was mischievous. The frame andall was over. In less than e
I � t. - - ; I ure that a - V.1ve' . - .9
.. I .7 . I . ; .
I .: .
- . . - present depression was partly 'due to
.1. � :i - for the other half-breedi who !tQok Part change in the direction indicated is . . three minutes Dr. I)oddb pronounqed a
. . ' I
0 � . - rash extension of business and partly to him dead. ' � t
- ! int6r,. .
;! in the disturbance of last w I there' '-desirable it will have done a good and' - harvests.
I �. I., I � . - . - -bad - : .
� � . I Few persons were present. The only. In
I - .. . - could be no compassion for Riel and the- profitable work. We bdieve,_ however, ' CON-TINENTAL-TRAFFic i --q GIRLS— people on the scaffold besides the con'- if
, . .
F 11 - , - f4
zil � : few Indians who committed the terrible� that such a commission could'do much .The commissary of police at Valen demned man and the hangman .Were
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., . � . clennes has -made terrible revelations Deputy -Sheriff Gibson, Dr, Jukes of C
a. .
. 1� ; � murders. which so shocked the people besides an .
1; . . d that such- an investigation as . 11
- . . ' _ he Mounted. Police. Father Andre
�ii, : . concerning the enormous traffic in girls, t �
I - : tbat proposed would be worth vastly'Jverifying Zola's account of human deg- Father MeWilliaifis and the press reyre-
�- � t
I I ana carried desolation.and ruin intcO so
.
14 JI
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. - ! many prairie homes. The action of the more ihan it would cost. The iigriclil- - radation . in the . black -country *in the sentatives. -. ' .
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N I` . , . � �
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,a � � . xecative, therefore, in refusing. to in- tural comm, ission, when first spok f north of France�\-. . . , 1 - i
11 I I le en o ,- ' --THEMNQUEST.
�� . .- � . .
.1 " ' I A. nIcycLE/111o,z%Ey,VOON Tntr.-A . , I
lak I .. terf6re -with -the law and' decid M*'g to was sneered at by some ,who.' . The body 4as cut down after half an
3r, � - 'I . .. ,predicted * young couple, married:i the other day at t
.
o s. course will meet. that the only result that-, would flow . -Pe n in honey- hour and the usual inquest and post- f
, I I I I sth, have_ set a new fasbio
- - ,I; ' -b - mortein held. Dr. Jukes reported the
, I with the hearty approval of the people from its labors would - be'. the d - c
,
P. �, Uil ina - moons. Fired by a desire to emulate
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- ZI : . � of this province. . up .of a bill of costs. It is now admit- ". The 'strange adventures of a phoaton, ". execution - most cleverly performed. 11
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'I 7 . I I . I . From the 'moment be fell, judging from
z i4i � - . ' they started on their wedding tour on a ' .
"I ri, I The prinei al opposition to the execu- ed' however, even bym' the natuie"of the in' ' ed,he
. . Ip 31 any who opposed . juries receiv
4i, � . tricycle, and are now riding .through - t
�
r
t 1, tion of Riel came from the French -Can- it, that it -was the means of doing much must have been ent ll
7� ,� . - I I Hungary, to the eat amazemen of the I I
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I .'' I . sation.- The neck was entirely dia-
. !, I l , I andlans Of 'the Province of Quebec. good .and produced benefits- -worth 11atives. I .
' -
'k � 1: - I . located from the bone of the two upper
1, fl-; . . . � I
. :i. A NEW LiN'F,.7TA .e, A IE
- Their-appos-ition, however was not die- many times - the 'o . .r mer c:,n line
. 1-2 . - . cost., We have- no w' joints -of the vertebrm, thus.paralyzing
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. � I tated by principle, n6r-was it due to doubt but a properly - constituted mun.- of steamers is tI6 be establi d be- all th6 lower portion of the body and he I
.
P ? � . I
z .11�' -- I . I . . . . tween Fort Pond Bay, Long Islajd�, and could h 'e felt -no pain w�hatlsoever.
- � a, - belief that Riel. did not - in, erit cipal com m ission would have an. equal-. ..ihe. west coast of I Ireland, compilging a a"'
wl i i � . lat
. .11, the p unishment inflicted but' -was ly beneficial result. - There is umber of - - steaniers of -i , ns, to The circu ion ceased -in four' minutes, .
- i .1 . . yet intich in .
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.. �, - � . an unusually short time. The coroner
.
I.. I mainly due to the fact iliat he- room for imp' -at in our Municipal cost -$1,500,000. each. . . .. and 'jury t I hen viewed the'
.. I I . .11.1 rove me . � . , body and
. 4 . NGE . . -
THEEVAN LTED. I I
I 11 . found the features much distorted. One -
�� 11 it was a French-Canadian and a co-reli- . stitutions. . . . . . . -Last Friday M�. Varley, the converted . �
.. �
o . . -111Eft1111111111111111111111111 . - jurym
it gion-ist. Had he beelf a --Scotchman, an j, F I butcher, at the head of a thousand men, an -had to retire from the sight.
. ' . - .
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� 4 Irishman or a German ,:,,� -Farmers"Institutes. . WHAT FATHER At � WILLIA,-Nis 'SAYS".
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I` ; they would never 'marched to the Home Office in London ,
�� - ;- 9
�-. I,,- have -entered oneword of' . .The following circular has bee'n isisued to present a petiiion to Sir Richard Father McWilliams, in referring to g
1:1 . .protest.agaimst �, I
� the sentence of from the Ontario Department of Agri- . Cross praying for the release of Stead. the conduct of the condemned man on - t
t --the court being carried � � .
I culture by the Assistan Varley only was admitted, and when he the ni�,ht before his ex0cution, said that
- t out. Bat, because he was a Frenchman � I � t Commissioner, - I Co '
I � � . came out he complairied of having been when Riel was praying with him and t
... . ; -Blue It I - *'a itself : .
I i Mr. A. -. e�ip am 4
I these7 intensely patriotic individuals I . grossly insi�lted*! by
! ;1 . . - I . . ' Ithe officials. This Father Andre he frequently interrupted I
- 4 se With the object of in. the led to a demon s�tration on the part of -th*
!!� . emed to think he -should be spe when they splil " Louis Riel," in- e
' . . I - ,- eially formation of Firmer I the cro-44 -that called, for police -inter- terepInolating I I David " each time. Father -
it a Ildstitutes in the.
,I: Uvored, no matter how well -merited his Province / 3
- - - . , and of securing a degree - of ference. . �. MeWilliams was a classmate with Riel p
i� Punishment might be.� The, question of , permanency for them, the CO'mmission ,er FIRE IN GALvEstw.,T. .- Gal -le says he 9
1 �
- of Agriculture obtained from the Legis .1 vestpn,' . at the college in Montreal, I
I f, nhtiOnalitY or religion shouldnever ha.ve - 'Texas, was visited *by a terrible" mAfta'- . never attended a condemned man who c
! �
1� lative Assembly laat,'setsion authorit�r -gration on Frid4y morning. Nearly a
It bee-& raised at an. The madness of the was so fully prepared to die7, and with
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. f to make a grant of twenty-five dollars thousand houses were burned -to the 1 whose. conduct he was -so' much edified. I
11 French-Canadiani, however, usually has Yearly tDone such Institute �, in i
. .
I .. I . each. grou4d, causing 1 a loss - estimuted - at I Father MeWillianis said that until the I
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NOVA 20, 188-5.
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io friends his
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t moment'came'he firml believed
Y
from the " ilotel of the FO ur Seas6ns,"
from the
some and on retiirn sup- -
�osed the train, which 'was shunting off
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. I .
'Totbe Editor ofTim J1
-
ething: would interfere to prevent. 'jaot'to
11 � �
go in� but to look . on .
0 utside at three or four of these beer
. -
a car, to be starting, attempted to board-
,
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-1 .�
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� ])XA'V. SM, T
Yalu,v
e, execution, I � I �
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WHAT rATrtm ANDRU SAYS.
1 1 from
'
gardens (eviarythi I can be seen
l"Foke don at eight or
i
it between two f reight cars. . Tinfortia; -
nately his leg got caught by the bu
' . I flers I
� --- -
I 11
,#p%ce'in your
.
. - . t
*hat I believi, to b ,
Father Andre, whose, ministrationsto,
have been constant
the street)., A's 0 .
" f delightful. it
nine o'clock,- I said, "how I *
.
It Is
.and was badly crushed. , fe'ared
.
bd
I -
1. ..
. �
*&ti of last W1
.. �
. -
jgsgUtrate. Aftei
64 -rebel
e execut ,
ring his - ,confinement, says it was
. . -
is in theret Mqn seem to be enjoying
utation will necessary.- He is 64
�MP . -
Years Of age- 1 '
,�
- . . .11-1 _r .
. .
- teen done hy the rl
.
eloo custom to read, the Bible every
themselves so much. Thi6re are women
. I
1� . �
.1 : . I
the Bxecutive Cow
his ii-tother havin sent him a Bible.
.y P . convor-.
fetailed
and childreh too, What a happy time
)
they are'llaving over their beer i I think
. I .----
I Annexation.
� I - .1
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� sociation iin.
,&ct As
. I 'utme ut and the I
e reverend father a - .
. th Riel in the morning
n he had wi .
�
I must be wroni. I am too. old -fashion- -
, oc,
ideas. $ Then the thought
; �� - -
T,o the Editor Of TIIEH�Rollf EXPOSITOR." .
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1"01 1,
4eneral you stafe t
. `
lOrt tirtie previous� to. his execution,
.
to 'the Scott, murder. Riel
ed in my
curred, 11 watch these gardens until
I
I &R,7-4 have observed in the second
. .
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I
71he Government hzi
to them, .-
v tive
. .-".I I ha -ft been.. reproached with
a,
they close up; com, e around every hour,
last i.isue -of TnF, EXPOSITOR � a letter
11 .. � �.
,One,iopcin
I
I had the Gol
that '
e death . is day f
and Bee bow these people act.." So I did.
I .
from a correspondent signed I ,.Business,)y
I I -
.
I �
Agone beyond tbis a�i
ii ik it was only a political mistake,
I took my rounds every hour. At ten
.
setting -forth in glowin�r terms the great
-
I -
� by bringing the half -breeds to- a
o'clock still eve rything was pleasalit.
binnefits to be �lerive' I
a roin anne - Xatio'll.
'
��
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.request
Uive-ex,ceeded tljh,,�!
-
n w, of Wbat they were doing it saved
'
.
At eleven o'clock the crowd hua thinned
-re and
I that he
Now Sir if you will kindly give me a
lace, in' T, HE ExposITOR to make a few
-1
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4 - lawanawouidi
b, .
,
TV
i�drcds of other lives. I Wink I made
a little, and noticed
I- �
.
as if they slic
riiistake,� but, before God and my con-
there a head was on the, table and the
trief remarks on his letter, then I will
'undertake
I . . �
.sbe
-theappointment if
, .
jence I did not commit a crime, Sir
I
talk was less lively. At twelve o'clock
to show that he has -failed
�' -
!
- �
I
'ounef
the Coltuty C --�
.1
I MacdoDald is now committing me
. .
but half remained. At about one o'c1Qck
in every Justance to prove that we�
, 'on
I �
I
-.- ,inatter of power .;
in
416ath for the same reason I c ommit-
the musicians wert'pu tting up their in-
have need for annexati . - In the first
I �
-that the petitivil"i 4�
'
d Scott, � beciause it ii necessary for the
.
struments and men were c out of
-
. = d
the entrance walking u ily an
�lace he tells us, that a few years ago, .
I .
the country suffered from sommercial.,
I I
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'thin - r .
. �vn the puwie :,
*
11 utry's good. I admit Scott's shoot-
.. . �
Was nii.,juilwaged, but I commanded
�
talking thickly or laughing loatilly. As
I I
d i �; that. our
epremioi - factories were
"plerebants
of o
. the section . T
, I .
. 0
ly, Statutf,x --,
9 s-
b(Ic1tuse: I thought it neces ary. He
'
Ilook ed through the iron railing I could
closed and onr going into � -
- .
- -
I I I .
, I .
-mame
, �
toria, -chapter 4, i
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idd to'kill bis guards. They -came' to
.
(x and said they could do nothing with
led
see men, Nvoinen and children stretch
.
out upon the greensward, or some with
6 0 to if
bankruptcy, and ithat we w r - ld ,
we had a commercial or- National Policy
- .
.
�
y I I
,,-epresentin� th.- i � I
� -
. �
a follows XX %I
Ili The rebellion was oil the e ve 6f
heads upon the table.. If I bad asked
'
,�%vhich would close Ourselves in and shut
! I
-
. � .
'a
. . I
C16-
AGoviernor in �
. Ii .
valting out, all over the country, b6t
a waiter be would doubtless have told
I
Zers- out we would have prosperity
. -
ion that the d1bi
I
liogn as 8vott was killed it subsided. "
,c3r were asleep, but the heavy
me that fl, �
I nd plenty. Ile says we got the Natioli�
I .
. . justice requires tb,tl I
Being as � ked. to- divulge 'Scott's place
breathing- told .that it was solfletllil)g
al Policy., which excluded from our
'
inent of a Pol
.
� burial, Riel .said, "That's not my
- . for
more than the sweet natural sleep; it
seemed like the sleep of drunkenness. I
markets the surplus pyoducts of the
I I I
!American manufacturers, and then he
I -
�
z .
a 4_-011iity, or any p�
0 et' I have been pardoned once
-
-death', bat am now going to die I
; I
They wereovercome by a drunken sleep.
,
I
, '
asks what is the result - I four years.
. -
� a
I �
, . I I
Lioutena-zit-Goverm
. . . . .
I 11
'Mt such polite �
B - -
I, it."
I was glad that I had watched for the
11, four years our own markets were
I'll,
I ....
- - ! � -
� -
C = any MAg
.
'
ItClbil) INTO REBELLION BY Dummin'.
dark side of the picture. They tell - us
I
glutted by our own ifianufactures, and
I
I ... �
yl �
i6all hold office dul�
.
� )pfie to a query of .Father Me-
a reapc
that it is a beautiful picture to see a man
'family.
the last state of the -country was fully,
. I �
�
-
�
the Lieutenant -GOA
. . �
lliams, Riel said:-" I assure you
. But
Lwa beer garden With his
w-' ' th the first. , " Business" -
1 orse An gives
��
- � �
and exercise, wit,
. .
at tbr'ee week-, before the Duck Lake
who wants' his. child brought up in a
ps a very true account of the state of the
1, �
I
" -
territory for which
it I had no -idea of rebellion, but- -it
beer garden ? Will we, be any better .
country when the factories were closed
; ;
....
... �,c
'
the powers, -autb�,
a3 forced on - me by Gabriel Dumont
off when our statesmen and theologians
*time i
a few years ago. Then he tells us the �
�
,-..
. I
- leges au,d jurisdii:1
d others, who came and said the
,
discuss the great topics of our and
factories were started up again, which
'
� -
_
. S&me-axe within t.
.
Ople would abandon me if I did not do
I
-all time with brains that are muddled
'England,
utt6d our markets and excluded the -
�Al -
.
� � I
legislature ,of Ontai
-
riething to bring the Gdvernment to
e
,with beer ? I a few years ago,
�.
his, atid left the eountr
merican surp Y .-
.11
. -
I
. Police Ala i
r to in,
11na -
r ins. I had been �ix months in the
thought to drive out the stronger liquors
*
in fully a, worse state. Now, Sir, ae-
I I I
-
vtfies and b�4�
.
t ntry and doile. nothing, " . . ,
by, encouraging beer-sliops, but only
cording to his theory it would be far bet-
I
, . I -
-shall
same fees as Other *'
Riel was then asked why, when the
found that it increased the sale of the
er for the country if we bad not one fac- 1,
I'll.. .
I
.. The up pointed �baf
liellion was'fairly started, he (lid not
' '
stronger liquors. How is it -in that I
11 `
Fra ce?
ory in the Dominion, but depended on -
�
for
I � -
-
I
�
. -
- t
he .1
salaryl but V �
.
t decisively by attacking Prince,Albert
r
great wine producing count y, 11
Our
he ,American surplus sup-
.
� � -
;
-
- not .
salary shall a]
d Carleton. - -- .
Paris -for France is Paris and Paris is
plies. lie' admits we got the plenty,
- .
- - -
� i In.
,Which the
. iel sai d , - I I I was afraid, for if I
1i
. . y have
France-Pariso years ago, ma
a, � -at,.bu s
even to gl . t i.astead Of pro perity
'we
� I
I
. Council, or Other
ellt with.tbe Indians there would in-
been partial to wine, but she is -not .so
.
got wide-s'pread misery, He- sai-s -
�,
Shan see -fit te) al
itably bave-been a mas8acre.1'
Being aoked, why he left all his papers
to -day.
Walk through the streets of Paris any I
again we labor under great disabilities.
. �
Certainly we didipbut not Dow. When our
; �
-
-
�. -
�
,
salwrY to � Buell P1011ii
. I
- iGQvernmeiit bad a]
-be captured, ,thereby criminating
Sunday afternoon (for that is the .festal
,
factories "ereclosed and our merchants '
'
I
I -
I
, before them frowL t
T, Riel replied:-" During the last
. .
day) and watch the little .groups col-
becoming ,bankrupt, - then we labored.
I � .
.1
. I
Xud granted the pr,
ree days at Batoche I conTess I lost
lected around the tables that obstruct I
the in front of wbat used to
under disabilities for the Americans -hid.
ilaut their markets and they
I �..
�.,
I twe kn ,
within Oul
� head. . I told Pierre Parenteau to
f itroy them all, but in the hurry and '
I
sidewalks
be the wine -shops. What are they call-
-
us out'from.
had their c9untry and ours for a mark6t-
-T
�,
� � -
� � .
a.police Magistrat<
-
Of Dufferin witho
. .
nifusion be did not do so." .
. .
. ag for? Wine? NO; but absinthe.
11
all &-.our mall-lifacturershadno mar,21
...
� 2,
I i
fully, i
. .
� THE LAST LETTERS. .
Li up at the signs and in great large
) t)
They pourod in their'surplus goods and
- I
I - � .
. . �
�. - �
At 3 a. m. Riel wrote a letter to the
-
letters yon will see upon all these shops' �
-
toojk onr inuiney W a foreign country thit
- - �
.1 .
I I
. .
-
`
SWortb,Xorember i
.
ryers i, ho defended him, saying lie
the Word "Absinthe." This.is the driiiLk
�
- circulated amon
should have been gst out
I
. --
-,
"I � -
-- .
. 1
� momm"=_1
.
8 tbaiik-ful for all they had done.�
�
of Paris to -day. The light wines have
but
own. manufacturers and merchants. Now
- ,
I -1
i .1
I
--
*
� . �
A RePlY to 1S.'
I
ey ,.bad. (lone everything in their
I
not drivell'out the stronger .liquors,
-have
the Americans,II4-ve their National Policy
I - .11
I -
I . .
. .
), verf and if th' h d failed it was not
ey, a
'
brought in the stropgest and most
i
, -and -what do we find:
...,
-4
..
-
. 1
eirfault. Ife'also wrote letters to his
destructive liquor known to man.
New factories continually springing up
I
. I -
. ATnistrang you vic",
I. . . .
e his mother and his relatives, aild
� . H. T. SELL, :
.
..
. - *
-in the larp cit.tes aud goods cheaper
' � 117
- . .
.
..
,
� heinous mi stakes i
, . .
en kneeling, prayed extempore for � an
Pastor Congregational Church;Cortlbi,nd,
istanaing " Busi-
thau - everl notwitl -Z5
�
� .-
... -
his tirade aboutt Dr
. .
) ir and a half, u.sijag the most beauti-
.
N. Y.- � " .1
bess"" assertions to the contrary.
-. , .
�
of Blya, for d6wil
� . -
I I
language. He asked that God give
.
-very
---,"1111111111111111111111` .
He, wants a more extended market in.
Udite,l Si-ates for
. --1. z�
.
.. ;__
ir,.gent public and thv
'
. � -
. -
-person of Mr. A MI
[I. John'wisdom, but take him
A Survivor's Stiliteme'At.
the our products.
. . . z
Ackly to bimself. Riel laughed as he
Al this,' -and Captain' White Fraser,
-1 - .
Mr. Win. J. Hall, of Winthrop, one
*
'from
.
We would all like tbat if weicould ye
- I I �
it� but if they have as he sa� , us
p
�
... - - I
�... -. I
� 11
I the conduct of `iza-id
� -o
,deavors t -enforre. I
I o was watching, said that was bad.
of the sury IV the wreck of the
ors .
cc
Canadian Pacific steamer Algoma "
in their own market, then wbat chance
� - -
. .-
-,
- it
- just think. of i , t1if
- �
'
i
.1 replied that be couldn't do bet-
,
I than wish Sir John in heaven. Then
S t
which was lost on Lake uperior Jast
would our ,pr oducts have in their mar-
ket. Is it not -well-known, fact
-1 .1 I
� e-
-�4
� smallt,calibre sawn
I � .
4exalted ide;x-s "
�
I
8 . ng, be sinilii4gly said, in a reflective
P . .
week, returned home on Saturday last.
Mr. Hall was on his way tb Manitoba. to
-a
- Americans, as well as Canadians, have
, . -..- �
-- � 11 �.
� � I
I . �
J. P...,- to their cou
�
�&)
aiiner, Twas very strange to see a
;
),)r man like myself with all the power
' �
take charge of a mission 'station there.
IT i i .
following the
to look for an outlet for their surplus
I products in the English markets. Then
- I -
I
- -1 � I
-against himielf 0,
-
wbisky house in Bii,
I
-- .
f Canada larrayed against'him. It is
A.Le gives the statement of
er ilons,adventure which h.e bail ou Cie
in tbe Iixt iil.�.c,- lie t-31--; ,.-.A of the slow
, . 1. I -
. �
--. -
.---.
�
was most preposft- P
. 1.
I
ot fwcati,,,-� if i--; , prniibet, for' they
p -
. . 01,-z- , - AaLla J,i 9,0.ill�11A!�9311 with
occasion named. He says: . ,-
I
� .
. otbe" jif-t
I above all 0 �
'the S-0001
i eV thatcannot help xne in my present
)
11 I am the only surviving cabin pas-
the wonderful strides of the United States.
He tells us of the thousands -of Can-
.... .
. I �
uncommon
any -other. That -N
Bition.' . .
. .
. �
senger from the 'Algoma.' The vessel
. .
5
,
- -w
adians , ho, einigratkiii to the different
- I
I 1. .
.
. Surely'L
rindhe4. �
. .
,
its of Experience in the Wine
struck atabout ten- minutes past on
- Saturday morning- - I was lying awake
I
States of the Union, but could not tell
I
I
I
wrong -in mot consul
, -
- .
- - .
CL Beer Drinking C.iountries
in my stateroom at the time the vessiel
thecause of their leaving uh, til lately,
,
when a salt manufacturer; across the
-
� . � .
. . I
lible Justice of the.'
. :
how to proceed i
I ;
. ; of Europe. i
struck. I knew they vere making
'the
border solved the problem for him,
�-
� :
t.ou Mr. Editor, bi
3 3 `
illipres-
17hereseemstobe a, general i
on that thelighter beverages, beer and
0
efforts to -turn vessel -at the time,
they having taken in all but tile foresail.
-
Now, by giving the subject even a pass-
ing thought, it will appear
.
..
take to defend th,
g
--ounted for on the z
i
ine,� will drive out -the more intoxicat.
The first shock was only light, but I at
quite plain..
It is also well known that Ontario
I
.. � .11 I
� I
�
;
are aware of Lie,
I T, Discriminating license la,ws are
:1
once -arose and bad partially dressed
* .
-has
been -filled up for years, and that it is
----- ...... �
:
r . .
strong is a. so- t -
Ci
i kde so as to favor them. For argu-
when she . -
next to an impossibility for a man with-
-whose hawl is agi
� mt and, example to support this -im---
BEOA'-'q TO STRIKE HEAVILY.
but considerable means to buy a farm in
-
�.:
.
f1wery uian'*hana1A
i ession ,we are bidden to look to; the
. Having my clothes on -and my over-
0
m
- -
Ontario and has been so for years, con- -
. - .
'
profvssed ��
though a. -
s
ne and beer districts of France and
coat on my arm, I opened my- stateroo
sequently our floating population with
-.
-
he appears actuallv
I �
.
ermany. 'Travellers coming home tell
door; everything was confusion am,ong
cl
. I
others who -wished to enlarae their
.
I
law breakor. I caj,
8 many stories of delightful evenings
the passengers. At my door I met Mr.
71:1
premises, should go- somewhere. Did
�
-.I'- I � �
I '
it is the general oil
p ent in Veer gardens, and of. pleasant
1
W. Higgins of -Winnipeg. We' ex-
Z5 f
they go the Eastern States? No; be-
�� I
� 11
- 'e m-
Vffigent publ-i -.' .
i- .
f L,ernoons at the 6afe. They say that
changed life preservers and parted. Mr.
'
ID
cause that part of the country was al.
"I'll, W -
iver appointc,
whoc . . -d
ley saw no ..intoxicated person. Fur-
Higgins was drowned. I at once went
ready filled. up.. They went to the
...
I I
-
conimitte(I a M024
'
er .
.. they tell us that the water is so
forward with the other pasBelgers. The
-
- . ..
Western States, where land was ehea.p
�
� .
Z
He says that beforil,
.
a d that it is'inipossible to- drink it with
, .
ship meanwhile'was I I
-
.
and plenty. - He also tells us -of Huron
,I
force Whisky Walf, I
-
a ty to one's health ; that -wine is
I
FOUNDING 09 THE ROCKS.
-
farmers who, after selling all their
but now it issohl t
a
Ery cheap, and always pl ced upon the
Almost immediately after striking
0
effects, could not scrape together more
- :
i
fence corneri. 11�
otel table free. All this has an influ-
. heavily the lights went out, and shortly
0
than five or thousand -dollars as the
.
I
he is cognizant -of �
I .
.
r ce upon the minds of men, and makes
after the starboard side of - the cabin
- broke in, when I went aft. 'By this
.six . .
fruit of their toil for'295 years, and who
I - I 11 .
-
I is being violated a:.
�
r e think that nothing would be -so
(neficial to real temperance as the
. �
tilpe. the fires were extinguishedo by the
� .
now, after a residence of not more fhan
half that time, are woAh from thirty
. . . . . . . � I .
� 11
� �
-the Peace Whd it :
,aw, and, i�l ff-act.
stablishyneht of the beet garden and
witer po-qring in. The sea was running
--
ixty thousand. Now, in most
to si
I � - -
.
,
that he -w*Uhl lih--
a fe in every town and city. Are these
For I differ-
very high, and many of the lost w4r6*
.
w,ashed off the deck. On, aft I
.
In's tances that five or six thousand was
11 - I
. - - �
. .1
.
n.ow it has been �
. . -
11ings s6? one, saw a very
rt state of things... The ordinary
, going
found Capt. Moore trying to rig a life
made'out of nothing, ,commenced, as
.
has been lately -said, when one pound Of -
--- �
. �
,.not only winkeat i
but does all he tl
I Weller goes -with a friend or friends,
line, which he was pirtry successful in.
� tea cost five or six bushels of wheat.
' - ' =
forcement and enOo
A sees the best side of things. I w6ht
d I
Due, without even a guide or courier,
doing. Several parties- Were in the rig-
.
ging both fore and aft. One young man
Now a - .
-man going on to the prairie
he
4 .
- - .
,ers. He also rtlis
I
. s'�uses those who
epending upon . my guide -book for in- I
clung. to a fender till he became un-
land that is - already cleared, where
� -
can get several hundred acres for Almost
. . I
.1
-it. Heza,ys whi:sk
ormation to get about the highways and
My looked
consciona from akposure and d
into the lake. This was McDermott,
a trifle, and having. -five or six thousand
I - . I
. the- hotels but on .
. .
yways and cities. eyes up-
.
11 a.very different state of things in
�
the second. engineer. Meanwhile, the
dollars capital to start with, then it is
I to
. I
I ,111
, the fence-corilers'. I
�
4 on to
Called up
egard to these drinking customs. Per-
wav6s broke in* the cabin aft and pin-
._ ;
quite evident that that man PU � ght
get rich fast. He, apparently, forgot to -
,- .
. -11 z
pri
would say as he, di4
�
aps 'having -no friend with me, and
ned Captain Mioore, myself, a Mr. W`il
tell us ab, out our own Northwest, �vhere
I � -
I
" It was� not sol,
ingling with the people, I was enabled
son, of Tara, and one Or two others, ,
thousands of Canadians have gone to,
...
11 -
�
. R,ibert Armstron-
L,
.
a, six- months' sojourn to see some
Lings as they are, , -
FAST'AGAIN-ST THE tULIVARKS.
' .
By str ong.:united efforts we could raise
and are doing just- as well. Also, that
. "I -
- I .
blatant humbug, lo
'.
Neverwas theie a veater fallacy pro-
the weight and work our way out, but
we send the products of our factories an
I i in ext
equal distance, for I noticed the n
�-
. . I
of you,jhe s0oue
. urgred the better
p
.
ulkated than that it is necessary to
.
the weight -of the waves crushed us down
� �
I column to his letter an account of a
. I
- -, -of law ano
"use
i1ne in Europe on account of the
' - .
2 W'ing so bad.
a r be I drank the water
each time, and it was some time before
we got out. Mr. Wilson fell 'overboard
threshing at Moosejaw, Northwest
,
I ... �� I
. 1111�� I
munity? Hoping 4 '
yerywber'e freely, even in Venice, Where
. 7
but the Cpiptami and I gained- the deck,
*
Territories, where all the hands. with
two exceptions, were Huron boys, and a
I - � . I
-
. .
too much UPOU,3*01
1. am, years truly,
. I the drinking water is brought from
.
- where we clung to the rife -line for o,%,, er
Clinton machine. Nrow, Mr. Business,
"I ... �
. �
� �
I
ie initililand in boats, and experienced
an hour, w6fi J. H. Boulton'. a deck,
seeing that -you have not given us saf-
' -
1100ins,3KOY.'ri, lbs
.
r a'
) difficulty o npleasaht effects. There
hand, -with great fortitude came up
I and
ficient 'Proof that we need annexa-
. �� .�
.
I I �
no better water, I believe, than that
�
iund in, Europe. While travelers, linac-
helped us into the steerage, where we
remained till Sunday morning. Mean-
�
tion, and feeling certaiii on your part '
,
I .
��� �
. .
HUT01.
-
istomed to wine at home, drinking it in
.
while several' of the passengers and
that you could make money faster
ill the States, then my advice -v;oiild be
- .. .
. -NMearly 300 Pei
at Goderich by Drs
.
, ope were continually on the sick -list,
oyed splendid health, and had no
crew tried to reach the shore -by swim-
ming, as it was onli about sixty feet
to dhne-x yourself and lot gdneral an-
. -
11r. Editor, I --
- I
.
- I
and Holmes at th(
-
t1i"'jiulty in taking Ahe longest tram � PS
I
away. Of those only three suifteeded ,
nexation alone., Now,
you willeexcuse niefor,occuPying
.. . .
Tbe patients W10d -1
.
tioies there was a-,
n every city and'town that I visited.
I .
one of whom slept under a tree and
.hope
so much space. Yours -respectfully,
.. .
and sonleof the y0l.
; As to wine at the hotel table, at many
1,18'41"hote dinners wine is furnished
WAS BADLY FROZEN,
having got separated from. his com-
� , . ORsERVER. � "
' .
.
.
-
�011ls to be inocoul, �
.
�ee, but it - is general as poor as it is
ly .
.
panions. The others built a protection
31ORRIS,'NOV. 16th im.
. , I � .
.
��--
I .,
I , -
.. . �
-- � �
Alrea,dy this xreel t
� `
fleap. For even poor wine you will
I
�y from fifty cents a pint up.
of brush and logs and fared better. No
atiempt was made to launch a boat, as
I
-The watchman's clocks -which the,
. -
-I-
L
-been y-4jccinated� .
-The morning ,e
It see�ns stranae to hearinen speak of
it would bavpa-been I dashed to pieces at
�
St. Marys council had erected in several
:: �,
. ,I
I - -1
Huron. and Bruce, r I
here beina no dr'unkenness in Germany.
once. The statement to. that effect that
. red
parts of the town' have been tampe
. ... � I
. .1�. .
just tills sweotl w
baive somoetimes asked myself, where
I saw"in the Mail is false. Those who
with by -rowdies. Some of them were
A .
.. . .
� � asse, OVIer � � :
I
�ere their eyes, or what was their defi-
itio'n of dritinkbilness. - I shall certainly
reached the shore swam. Had more of
the people been able to get aft the loss of
smashed, others -torn down and thrown
into the street, and theboxes destroyed-
.. -
�
- I
I
- . I �
..
. s neck on . I
I . On
. - I
. ters on the othcr* ;
i
I
i er forget a. certain Sunday sj?ent in
life Would not have been so great. On
The authorities must be a sleepy lot to
I -
-
inotive was prett'N',
T-Viogyne, where I saw more drunkeu�
�
Sunday morning the wind turned to the
down
tolerat,6 such rascality. � I
fair held
I I I
� . -
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ran) ana no one z
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felt the shake, .
�eu on. the street than I had ever Seen
, e
: a city.
i� anyone d -y in any 'American
northwest and the sea calmed and
we made a raft and got ashore, Where
--At the close of theelleese,
in Listo-wel on'- On,
'rhursday afterno
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-The Herbison
-
is it was a special festal day,thismight
.
the fishermen took us to their huts and
inst., the association gave acompliment-
�
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7 .
rich townshi llas�
1pa�
I
hve been the cause of more drinking.
.
W!� got sOme, food, the first thing we had-
.
- ary supper to which the season's buYers.1
.- - .
�
'ess
moderately suca-
-
I A
I I 4 But the beer gardeii ! Its home is in
.
tasted since Friday night except apples.
'any
the town council d oth r - ii��- -
an e 6 were
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for the last thretl,' U,
- I
D �
]at
Vlunich ; there it flourishes in 9,11 its
Neither bad we tire. On .Monday
ed. Upwards of 60 persons attended.
..
. 21 cents a
- rail.
lory. There are beer gardens and-I)eer
I
morning at 9 o) clock the Athabasca took
us on board for Port Arthur. The
Practical addresses On dairyin were -de-
g
livered by Thos.. Ballantyne, Al. P. F-,J�
I
�, .
;:::
- -*Uered a very,
I
eirounistance-s' into t
ardens But 1. wi'sh to speak not Of
o I
� only
I
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wil
lie lower but of the higher class. The
� � .
passengers I knew Were.. Mr. Higgins,
.
and Mr. B. Caswell, of -Ingersoll.
..
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.
son is satisfied ;
.
iigher c lass in Munich are all open to
Mr. McArthur and a Air. Milligan, of
-Mr. Aaron R. Good, the genial pro-
North
� 11
year.
� I
I -One iday A `
-N
I
t
ie street, protected from it,'. however
.
INfeaford, who got oil -at Sault Ste -Marie.
'of
prietor of the Amulree crear'.nery)
-we�k to
- -
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Mebonald, Of c6:
y a high iron, railing. If you wish 'to'
There wiR.be some the bodies found,
not
Easthope, was, married last
NNTA,er-
,z-"
- -
� ffiip of Grey, Wal�
I
z
liter you go throngli an iron gate, take
; .
I: do doubt, under the Wreckage
Miss,'Hary A. McNally, of Blair,
.. I
'-
the aniull
our sea, . t at a small table, and order a
' �
ashore, which. is piled up in place ten
I
loo county. The. happy couple M8
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11 �'-�
- `
sto,llion
knocked hiiri.Aouml
lass of .beer; that is the entrance fee. -
-feet high." I
.
ina,king q i an extended wedding t0ur-1 .
te
the 'Ziltion being to tO
ir in
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"I �.� I
.
I to renew the, attoA; i
he* place- is beautifully lighted with
� .
01 red lig . hts,-and a balid plays there
� - 2
-On Monday last week. Mr. R. Gruff-
proceed �
Niagara, thence to Philadelphia, after-
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I � , .
, .
,
'
wards, striking -
I .
Is nlyaGermanband can play. The
ig
ram
farmer, .-took the mornin t * at Brun
for Millbank. Vhi Fe
. . .
ing an exte -of s1X-0
wards niak 3nded trip r
New Rnglaa&. � .
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. -
-
. . . . .
�
stone wall of the -
animal diea
ts and -music make the place seem
ner . V the train was
eight weeks throu the
� gh
I . .
-th,e .
� .
.,
. � fai�.yland. I started, one evening
� -
- stopping at Milverton he got off to speak'
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- States.
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-in!
FF I
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'41 - � .
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