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The Huron Expositor, 1886-04-30, Page 44. , . , I - . - . � , - "., __-��_- ��_ � ",._."_ , . . I . I . . . � I I I - I . I - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS . I AW The figure between the parenthesis site each line denotes the page; of' the paper on whiol . the advertisement will be found. . . Big Sale of Horses --A. X. Polliky. (9) Nippen Carriage Workg-,-Wm. Kyle.. (8). . , Hardwara�-Reid & Wilson. (8): . X-illinery—Mrs. Alexander. (a) I I Seed PotatoeG--James Cumming. (0 � Hotel Property for Sale—Andrew Johnston, (I . Popular Stallions. (5) Notice—Win. Moore. (5) . I House to Rent—A. Strong. (s * .. - Farmers! Attention—John G. �orrison. (5) 1 R� If. Baird's Comedy Co,. (5) I Hensall Furniture Store—G. rn-gram. (6) Still Ahead of A11-11. L. SmZ & Co. (5) 1 Buggy fGr ftle-4ohn Daly. (8) . I . I . � - - I I � . , � 0 * t ot Iltvrou txpo , A , : 11.D . P_,__-�i - . SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, April 30, 1886 . . . - ___ . I � . The Labor Troubles. I � . The brizach between capital and laba I h I I � seems to be gradually widening,. an( � o Z ; � even -the wisest statesmen. appear to b, � ; I . . � at a loss to, devise some .suitable me= t , . � I ' i � to restore harmony. .fhere is an under 9 : ; .1 r . � .� current of unreit and dissatisfactioi i . . I I among the laboring classes of both Eng I . - e I i d laiiel and Am. erica and this feeling fre a i : �. - s odt in strikes, look -outs, ; quently break . z � . &a., which invariably result in loss t( � � � . � �., both em ployer and employee, as well ai � i L r ta the general public. And with eacl t A . . . . � . . � recurr mg difficulty of thia kind th4 ; . ; I . � 1 � ; breachbetween the cGritending partiej � a I A no,w appem wr seernsto,wideri. It woul 6 i ct . that if left to them, selves a solution o-, t - ; L . t � � I the difficulty will not be reached, an� . 0 : i � v t that, in the interests of a long suffering t � 2 i I I 4 public, the Legiala,tures raust take th( I T . � : � i matter in hand and devise such. legisla z I I L I *1 i reasGriable measure,. al i . : tion as wil .0 & , ., F I I- iY E I x . . rties 9 ! lead, secure justice to -both pa s . � 5 F Thi's duty, however, is rendered all th( r , . � ; , n accaunt of the powei : I more- difficult o , . � i 4 � . and Influence wielded by each party I � I . - -al I I - It is a, diffic -ty, however,. with whicl P � : . . . the statesmen of the respective couni . � - � I � ust sooner or later grapple, an� I . tries m I I Z . � -he sooner they take hold of it the bet � . t ; I I : . I w . ber fGr all concerned. We have no'' ; 9 . � � - . - . . suffered as severely in this country frorr : : I r ! L these labor truu,Vlea as: ha*e the peo-pl( � - � ; I ; I i : - c, but ow � t of the neighboring republi � ; I -Gd -a ! L time is no 4 14 CGi in g. An immerim � I C L ! i ; : - � and powerful organization, called th( ; w : � T rined. Ii i I Knights df Labor has been fo . I � - - I � has its branches: in every large - dentr( ; � - ; � r � both ia Canada and.. the Umi-ted States, t - . . h I a - ! -7 - � I I and has grown and spread with aMa,M , I I � i dity. This 'organization seems t( i . rapi . ; i have complete control of its members 3 z t, I - whQ implicitly obey' its, every mandate i . C r � � and. when a strike'iz ordered from head ; I : � . : I � quarters every mem-ber cardplies witl C t - t r - i , i the order instantly irrespective of wha ; I � � - be., Thiii � 1 the consequences are likely to . . I i t ; far we have not felt the ef-rect8 of thij � � : i arganization, to any. appreciable exten I r Z � � 'but no doubt our turi L i ; in i , tliftv country, I E : . -will co,lixe, and it would be well if somi J I � ' ' � i I : mediatory power Should be ready foi � " I �I i - � action when the time for it arrives. � - I I a a been going or : A fierce struggle ba . : ; 7 �� for several weeks between the Knight � i I � � of Labor and the railway companiei h � � � � the Soutkwestem States. The ein . � . � byees of some of these railways hav4 , - . � - P, . I . 7 . I i I , - strike s to be n( . been, on ., and there seem � - - I � � ; im m ediate prospects of the cmtendim I � I . - I ii - � � parties com ag to terms, and largely be � I . - * i I a � cause there is no neutral mediatori, � ; I -re I� - n apply f or � power to which each ca 3 1 - relief. The railway companies will no I I � � accede to the demands of the men, an( , I. the men witt not submit to the rules o I ! , . - th6 eGm-panies, and, as a result, innocen . parties have had to suffer very greal loss and inconvenience. As a result o this strike it is estimated that t1i.e los. to tlie whole Southwestern district i very. great, to say nothing of the los and suffering oce-v,sioned to those nior 0 � - immediately concerned. It is state( I � N that the railroad suppliqs of the Missour . . Pacific for the months of March,. Apri �" . and May would have involved an oat , lay probably of 82,000,000, no part o I which the company is now willing.- t, make; that the agriGaltural iniplemen -_ manufacturera have Buffered heavil, I I from inability to reach the agricultura i � regions in. time for this eeasoa's work . � - - and that building operations have cam to a, standstill, one estimate placing th .: amauat of capital - ready for, bat witb . . held from., new buildings at $3,0010,00( � : . A pu ic meeting ha.i been held in 91 I � Louis, at',which the railroad com- pan. I . , r was urged to submit the question in dis - .1 � � . . I pate to a citizens' arbitration comunitte . . . 4 1 . consisting, of three citizens, th-ree rail . - . road directors: and three . railroad err . I ployeeg. Thispropositionisdeclinedb , the railroad managers on the ground tha , �, I they consider themselves quite comp� 4 - I - Z teat ta tza -isa,ct their. own business, an� - , i I , :, There - I , - atter stands, sbou, � , thus the in i I , I , � be & law to meet auch cases, and whic I � I I would pre'vide a competent and ind( F � � . � -pendent tribunal to mediate betwee , - I I - I .1 I � i the parttes, and. force both to subinit t a � I i. of such tribunal, ,%vh&tev( i - t - ; lie decisio,i � i . , - % it might be. � � " � . " - -abor troubles it is diff I � - In all these I i cult front outside evide-n-ce to determiii - , i I 1 which side is in the right and which i , - - . I Z a � the wrong. As a rule there is more ( � . � . I i less ca,use for complaint on, both side! - - I - I I , � - - - - Capital is very ,apt to, become tyrann I E . ; � - : cal and gra-qping, while labor is not I 0 I z r - i� I a . . � the less li, -ble to be unreasou&.1ile. . i I . � i Strike very rarely occurs th, at the part I �' - ; � expants do not really lose more, tha � .- I - w � i they gain, and yet this seems � to be ti 2 - I . Z � . i L onlyyecouxse open to the labaiting class( � . - , r I Z. i � . � when they are tyrannized over E611 Z z . uta � i taken adva ige of by th,t,Ar employer � i� ! , - ; It is also the case on the Other side tb, L- � It sk . . � I : . the entplcy,era. lose more by their work- ceag' from labor, than it they had in,, � .9 . quietly all�ceded to their- demands in the I . first place, bat -this again., does not . ,afford a r aasor� why they should comply ' . � with un'roasionabl�.and unjust demands ' . Both pft�ties, also. have come to loou . upon each other with so much suspicior 4 � and distrust, that when a difficulty doef I I - i arise, it s seldom satisfactorily settled . . by mediators sele&ted from each side, If, ho*ek, independent and disinter, , e , e; lato . rs were provided, and boil gted ra � I - parties wrere required to sl6bmit - theii ' f ' grievances to them, aind abide by theb � t . I � decision, both parties woul� be -more like � ly to be s�tisfied,and be molre easily suit. '�'_ . ed,and a grea er in 4"sure of j usticp wouU be meted Out- to both. This is a questiox - I which int�aresta all classes i of the com- I . munity, and now that it hm beer- brought- so prom. inentl' before our at. . I y � . . tention b� recent events in the UniW. I r States, and as none can -tell bow so6r ' I . . .our time ,maifeome, we hope the Cana. ! , 11 - . dian Parliament will not let the preseril I . session slip� by without taking some step� . � With -a iie�w to solving the difficulty. - � I . i- I . The'Frm'ts of Rebellion. It is a' .generally recognized principle that armed rebellion against the consti- tuted &Ahority of a country is not j uati- . fiable, ,This-, however, is a principle, � . � . which, results would almost lead one to . . believe, haslits e0eptions... Win. Lion Mackenzie did more for Canada than . any other one man that has. lived before or silnee his time. That good has re- sulted,fro"M ther American rebellion none .. will deny. Had it not been for the American' Rebellion slavery would not � I . . ha,ve been abolished probably until the . . present dayl.and as a dire,et result. of the abolition of sla',,very tile southern . people have been inspired with an energy I I and self-reliance and a spirit of enter- . prise which they never before- possessed. . � As.a con -sequence of this the country, as a whole, has been opened, up .and,irn- . proved in; a manner unprecedented in slavery times. The ravages and losses . . occasioned by the terrible struggle have hot en years not ' only been I over -come and the mark; of desolation obliter&06d,but.new centres of population have sprung up, - new - fields ioHndpstry have been opened up,, aind � I despite the prevalent hard times, the . people of.the Southern States enjoy to- day a ' p1rooperity they never knew . be- .fo,re. And ao., with our own little mus's � I 'in the Northwest.' -The people of that country had, for years, been petitioning the Governmeat for -a redress of their . . . Lrances —the asked that ' Ments . grie, ) y p . ' I might be issued to them for the lands I . . upon *Vh:i they had settled and which ' - I they ba i mproved; they- asked thdt . their claj'ms as the origihal ,owneie L i of the,s�il should be recognized and . � they dske,d-that they be given represen- . � . � tation in the Pairliament of their coun- . I try. All these rights were denied to ' them , and their most 6arnest pleadinge -were treated with silent contempt. But, nQ sobner. do they take the law into I I � their own hands and strike for their � . rights, th . an they command immediate 1, i ;1 . attentipu.'and all they have asked f,11 � is given to them. The s�noke of the - . ; Duck Lake- engagement had scarcel I y � I cleared away . . ., until a commission- was dispatched -to enquire, into and settle .these grievances. Patents were issued and - scrip was granted, and ri Gw -the latest demand, that of representation, iQ, � to \ 'be conceded. Although no longer I I ago than- last year the Government re. g _� . o� sentation to* the people of the Northwest, we now find � them. pasising through Parliament a -measure for that very purpose. It will thus be seen that however much re. . . I � eplored, it is not un. - n is� ,,to be d . I Irequentl productive of good resulk y � and Secures. to the people interes-Wd ' i rights which more peaceable means fail, to do. In, view of thbse�-facts, it remaink . a question which is most censurable and whicli is Iraost deserving of p4nishment, . .. those who take up arm I - _ � rights,-or-tbosefn authority who dogired, , ly refase, to grant those rights unti: . they are forced-, to do so at the muzzl( . of - the rifle, as it were? The principal misfortune in connection with sucl � matters P �,. �,4, that the inno6ent.iuvariabl� suffer fol- the offences of the guilty. I ! _._____ ; An Honest Confession, &C. � - I "At present there is no such thing-aE a trustworthy handbook, on Canada . The average immigration pamphlet be tra.y§ the hand of tiie boomster on ever3 pq(,e, and discredits itself by its absur� . opimisni. In Dakota, the newly organ . � ized -immigration bureau is issuing f I : monthly publication prepared by com , pet. eat writ�is, which is much more read . able than tbe compilations sent out b� I . : our Government." I Th e above statement is taken f ronn'tho editorial columns of the Toronto Mail 0, . . Moi,�day last. Coming from such , 0 . sout mi. it is at least refreshing. Trutt will, however, sometimes assert itself 11( * m atter' li'bw much one may try to hidi I - it.. . If any G,rit paper had made such , . I ,statement as that contained in the las smitence of the above quotation thi .Mail and all'the lesser Tory orbs woul( have denounced it as disloyal to it country,and would have accused it o attempting to build tip and populat, 0 !Dakota. at the, expeuse of the Ca:nadiaj . . . Narthwest. After this none need b surprised if the Mail, in one of its re I pentant moods, even admits that ther _. . . . . ,are a great many Canadian farmer ; , . I . � . ,� . . . . . � . . , . I � � .. . I I I I . I . . - . . � . . I � . I . . � � I . � I �. . . � � .- . . - . . - I . . . . . .- 11 . , , j - I & , . I __ - . 11�_N I I ___ I . . _. . .1 , ; . � � i ; 9 . : . . I i � � i I . I I : I . I . - ; . . i . I . . ; . I : I i � . . ; . I . . � 1 I I � ; . . , . t ; r . I I I - - - � . ---- - . I _'. � . I t . : settled in Dakota and[ inta . I that _ ma,ny . of them have been driv thither from Manitoba by the valcillati; 11 : . . i and tyrannical land regulatio.ns I so lot in vogue in . that country. .But,�says 0 I . , contemporary, I I there is no such thing 11 a-. trustworthy handbook in Can&' . . " and' -the average immigration pa, . . -9t. phlet betrays the hand of the boo 1 .. I I I ster on every page," iand actually di I ' . . credits itself on every page, and, insteE � of benefitting the country injures i : . I And still the Dominion G'ov'ernmei .. � I I . have spent hundreds of thousands of do " . . . I lars of the people's ihoney in havii � . , � i these* pamphlets, prepared, printed at . � i . circulated, and are still spendi�.g mon . . . I I for �4, same i d the 14all, d y7pose,.4n I after da y, and week after week; ' defen: these expenditures. Consistency, th ' I art a._Jev�el, but thy name ii I not t] I -Tororito-Mail. Althoughthisconfessi, . . was no doubt inadvertently ma . de, it � none the less valuable as pro I ving -t . .. . I i utter recklessness, incapacity ,and e travagance of the present'66-v rnmen i � e ' ' . An y Go vernment that Wo- uld, year af t . ' I I i iyeak, keep on spendirlig money for t . ! - i ' production of an articlE*hich has on i * " an injurious .effe6t upon the countr . . - � whose interests'they ar,e sworn to pr I tect, cannot certainly be worthy of tl I I .confidence of th.e' people. Out,of the � � � . own mouths, or rather from the . c,)lum : I . of their own organs, do we, c9n,dem' . . them. Last year 110 less a - sum. th * seventy-eight thousand dollars wa�'spie . in com . piling, printing .and circulatin . . these'pampblets, and o�, this amount tf I Mall Printing Compan � was padd abol y! ' _' ' ten thousand dollam. Yet, according i . its , staternen � t these pamphlets we .- OV11 , . injurious rather than ,beneficial to tt * � interests of the couritt- 1P . y'. - . . I SIR Win. Harcourt, bliance*llor of tf . . Exchequer, in his finalnciial statement 1 the English House of Commons la I week, brought out a -fact full of . mor . -significance. The receipts derived fro the taxation of alcohol during the la year were X1,179,000 bass than those d . rived from the same source in 1884-8 Within- the last teil yemirs the decrea in re . venue to the State from alcohol li . ' been -24,500,000, or over $22,000,00 This has been due, the Chancellor add � : to changes in the habits :of the peopl . and has been concurrent. with an eno mous increase in revenue derived fro the comforts of life. This is, certaiul � I L a Ivery gratifying ,and encouraging slat -,ment, and it may be noticed that tl I ' chanae is not due to any -legislative 0 . . coercive measures but to what'is. calle It . moral suasion." The teachings of tt. pulpit, the press and.. the platform ar � no doubt entitled. to much of the cred I �. I . Wheri so much good has been done b ; thus . instructing and educating . t1. people unaided I by legislative enac ' ments, what a, gloridus-'result might vi . not expect if both influences. were ta g hand -in hand. The . great trouble'seen to be, however, that so soon as the Sta I . steps in the philanthropist draws o and the entire dependence is placq upon legi�lative enactment, which ' . . I itself is not nearly so effective for goo I as education -an:d moral suasion. Th . . . f is a contingency - -which temperan . people the world over have. yet to I taught to gua,rd against. . . . . I - . ' . . OUR OTTAWA LETtER. I . — I . (From Our Own Correspo dent.) I ' . . . OrrAWA, Api il 26th, 1886. ' On Tuesday last Sir John Macdonal appeared in the House for the firs ' time since the beginning of his illnes,( To -day the word in the lobbies is th . the Premier'is - far worse 'than be;'h: been of late. The truth of the repo cann*ot at this writing be obtained. 0 . . Thursday, the,last day beforie the East . I ' holidays, now nearly over, Sir Job � #" was not only in his place, but propoge the most important Government.inea , ure ,of. the session, and, in doing so, I I . made one of the best -speeches he h . . - made of late in' introducing .any Bit For a long . time past Sir John b I . shown that he'felt himself an autocra and even when introducin.g.sueb a mea ure as the Franchise Bill he bardl deigned any explanation. 11is do -mean virtually told his followers that be kne they -must yote for whatever lie pr posed, whether it were good or ba ,and told the Opposition that be car( nothinc, for tberri so long as they we 0 not strong enough to...threaten the s curity of his. position. In presenting t measure he did -on �Thursday, 4o ever,. he..' gave a. fair stateme of What was proposed. and. the reaso for proposing it. Tbi6 measure was give . representation in the House Commons to the people of the Nor west Territories. Athabasca. Terri, -or 0 as being practically unpopulated, h not been provided for. Assiniboia, tl most ..thickly populated Territory, w have two -members, and Alberta a Saskatchewan one each. The membe will have full standing like. any . oth members of the House, instead of beiii like territorial delegates ,in the Unit States, -entitled to spea,k only, and n to vote, The number of membersi allo ed -is rather in con - trast with th� tre nient of Manitoba and British Columbi . which lWere allowed representation inu I -more out � of proportion to, their popul tion . tham is proposed. in the case of t .territories. The measure will go throu of course, without any opposition exce as to details, -for -the principle of re1v sentation of the Northwest Tin, the Hou of Coffinions, is 'one that the Liber . have affirmed ov. er and over again : *n-iotions presented by Mr;. M. C. C eron.. . Even tardy justice is accept.ab TheCo-userva;tiveme ffibeiswhocbeerf ul voted against'Northw'6st representati lastsesssion andfor several sessions befoi . F I - i�_ __._ - ---.-- : -_ - I.- 4 � ,-, - __� le ! _17. - ___ � , � - - - - - - ____ ________� M �_ . 1�_�. _ . ; . � I . � I � . 7 I I . I !. . - . L . . I . I . . ! . I . � I I . - z - - I � I � J � L . I . - I . - I � ., - . I . - . L . . I I . . . . . z ; . . . � I . I . . . t . . . I I I , " . � I . I I I i . � . I i I 0 . I . . I . . I * I . . I : i . � I . . I � I I f : I L . .; THE,HUMON EXPOSITORN . . : . . L . L� - - __ __ ... � � � I 'will now as cheerfully �,ote for the Bill.' .1 Provinces, the distafice to their homes d Lit I tle inconsistencies of this. kind do not maktug it impossible for them to go.and ' 3n � . affect the 6rdinp,ry Government sup- return within the, term of the holiday. 19 . porter in . the least. In fact, he is Among the Liberals there is great re- 9 . - , thoroughly consistent: in one very ini . . . ng over the result of the elections in . Joici-trunswick. ir . . portant sense. He puts - his opinions into the keeping of his leader, and New The Tory papers in that Province'did their best .to make the is whatever views that leader chooses to istme a straight one between the Liberal a, L dietate for the time being he calmly and and Conservative parties on Dominion ri� un epts. lines-. Some of them went so far as to n- - � THE SENATE - ' say thatY_ the Liberal Government of , is ,not the only the Province were nof defeated it would S_ member of the Cabinet who is in poor be a rebuke to Sir John Macdonald. It d health. Sir Alexander -Campbell, who is to be hoped that they did not succeed . t. , has been .evidently fighting hard to . in thus befooling the people. In New t maintain his place and keep to his duty, Brunswicki as elsewhere, local and Fed- has been it last overcome and com. eral issues should be kept separate. I- pelted, for the time being, to. retire Whether they desired to emphasize that 9 from the active duties' of political life. view, or whether they had determined d 'The Government is now at a loss to to I I rebuke" Sir John Macdonald can- course, be known, but, certain it � . 'y know what to do to replace him. Sir Alexander -has been f6r years a sort of not, of 8 is, that the people of New Brun wick IT stop -gap for the Government. . He have sustained the local Government by ds seemed to have more public spirit and an enormous majority. A. B. J. I )n less personal ambition 'than almost any _____ .____"__ --...--- � I I of his colleagues, and seemed ready to News of the Week. e )n takeany place,that might for ' the time being be -vacant. He has been.- in and ' ADVICE FOP. 'PEACE. —France has wxit- is Out of the position of Postniaster-Gen- ten to Greece advising her to disarm. It . eral nio L re times than riiost men can tell Is believed that Greece will follow the Lie' . x- I � without referring to the Parliamentary Companion, while the portfolio of Jus- I I advice. , PENSIONE D. —The wife of Principal t- � tice and militia have also been held by Tulloch, w ho left no property at his er I him. He was also the leader of the d &th, has been secured a pension of ,e le Senate. He is without blame as an ex- $750 a year by Mr. Gladstone. Loss By F IRE. —The works of the Dye- ly ecutive offic6r, for he throws all the re- . sponsibility and all the -duties except, ing & Finishing Company - at Patterson, y'i - those pertaiiiing to the broadest ques- New, Jersey, were burned the other L o- I tions of poli6k on his subordinates. As I morning. Loss, $60,000. 1 ' I I . leader of the Senate, however, he is more Tnk ELDEST SoN.—Prince AlbertVic- L e �. ' cipher. His suavity and than a mere, tor, the eldest son of the PrinCe of : , r I I I - - tact are unbounded. Even the waspish ) Wales, is to open the International I is irascible and exasperating Mr. Alex- Exhibition at Liverpool, on,the 6th i n ander seldom ruffles the leaders serenity. prox. - . � I He is the essence of respectability and , DESECRATING GRAvEs. —Thirty graves . F�n of quiet unassuninig and yet unruffled . in Wayne county, New York', Alm's- 'robbed It dignity. - He understands the Senate house Cemetery' have been of g a,nd the senators thoroughly. He con- their dead and the bodies shippedto ? - siders all their little foibles and foolish- - New York in barrels. marked I I drugs." � . e I I ness and byLiudicious flattery which can, . NEw BRANCH P.AiLwAy.--�-The first t yet hardly b'e called flattery,. he gains so& of' the Canadian Pacific Railway - . 0 . le great points while conceding very small ones. There �vasa startling report afl oiat branch to New Westminster, British Columbia, was cut /on Thursday .last L ; e , yesterday that Ron. J. Burr Plumb had - . week, With imposinj c�remonies. . i _-IRELAND's ; ! been appointed to take the Postmaster- GREATEST FRIEND. —Arch- 1 I Genefalship and the leadership of tile hurle s, de - bishop Crook, ,speaking at R L I Senate. in the place of Sir Alexander. livere(I a panegyric on Mr.' Gladstone, e Fortunately for -the country this report declaring that the Premier was Ireland's n I lacks confirmation. It is not'yet ad- mitted even that Sir Alexander Camp- greatest friend. CHINESE! MINTISTER'SSUITE.—TheHon. . , 915 . � will resign or retire, ,the impression Chang Yen AVoon, the new Chinese . al I -bell in many minds being that he will retain 'extended minister to Washington, has in his suite L tbirty-nine people, and. not one of th6m In. his office but will take an a female. . A E uropean . trip to recuperate. Mr. Plumb woiild give anything he has to be TRAbrps DoiNzGs.—A band of tramps e- ' able to write I I Privy Councilor ".after his . are terrorizing the country districts of . 5. i name, but the mere fact that a man is Grant county, Wisconsin. They plun- L I ambitious that way, does not prove that -treat der the farm houses and ill L th6 se L he deserves the, position. Even: if gen- women and children. - is- erally speaking it were clear- proof, an STUDENTS FOP. M. PASTEUR.—Pro- I 0. exception would surely have to be made , the celebrated English S, in the case of the Hon. Josiah Burr. Mr. chemist, and four other British medical Plumb has some ability,.more than some scientists have arrived at Paris to study, ell members of the Cabinet. But he is M. Pasteur's system, of inoculation r- . hq- �elessly given up to personal vanity against hydrophobia. REVENGEFUL ACT.' Several Men have m, F, anS he would destroy the peace of the Senate in. almost no time. The Govern- been arrested at Barbastro in Arragon, ment must be wof ully short of Cabinet Spain, for burying a man alive near that ' e- material if they have decided to appoint town. The victim was rescued from the . . i e . Mr. Plumb. grave in a very critical condition. L The )r d I . HALF-BREED'S RIGHTS. . The 'most satisfactory debate that has motive was revenge. � : RISING OF PBASANTs FE ARED. —A dan- so far taken ,place on - the cause of the . . gerous rising of the Austro-Hungarian e ' Northwest r6bellion, took place on Tues- peasants is feared, owing to a report ey day I . I call it " satisfactory " because having spread among them that the . t. it brought,out more clearly -than gas yet nobles are organizing a: massacre in y been done,- the main motive of the re- revenge for the atrocities committed -nobles e bellion. Ever so many causes must upon the in 1846 . . WILL NOT MovE.—A special from t- have combined to lead the balf-breeds to . -appeal to'. -arms, but in this, as in . other.. . - Fort Pierre, Dakota, says great excite - re similar cases, there was, of 'course, gne ment exists in consequence of the order. _______ main foundation grievance. Mr. Laurier issued by the Interior Department in 0 brought out that grievance very clearly, ordering all merchants and residents off 8 speaking -on a " want of confidence" Fort Pierre reservatiou within 30 days. �,e motion',. declaring that the Government This will involve a loss of $500;000. The should have taken steps earlier to settle settlers held a meeting, and it was re- d the ln�diau title of the balf-breeds. He L solved not to move except at the point of showed, what everybQdy knows, that of the bayonet. I . A VILLAIN-ous ACT.—At a, revival d the Government had acknowledged that the-Manit6ba half -breeds -,who. rose in f. meetirig-in Benton, Nebraska, on Sun - ' is 1870were entitledto certair.rityhts in day night, some iinknown party put I Cl� the soil,unfounded butstill existing, croton oil ina pitcher of water from , .e just as with the Ir)dians, and, to extin. -which Rev. Benjamin ,DeeriDg. and Sev- e guish that titleicertain lan'd or land scrip eral of the coriaregation drank. All who M was, granted-. The half-breeds of the partook of the water are seriously ill. Northwest claimed the same right, and Two saloon keepers have been arrested . . � they looked f6rward to the issue of the on suspicion of doing the dastardly act. scrip as the means of raising some ready To BE THE HIGHEST IN THE WORLD.— * I - cash. The amouritthey could bopefor was An iron tower 984 feet high is to be not large, still when a ma,ii feels he js erected on the cyrounds of the comin 0 9 - robbed, be does not consider closely as Paris International Exhibition. The d to the amount of his loss. His grievance tower will be supported by four pillars, . t is the' fact of robbery. Mr. Laurier which will be higher than the magnifi- . proved- incontestably that the Govern- cent towers of the Cathedral of Notre . . ment had determined to withhold this Dame, which ba,ve-an altitude of 295 it right from tho- half-breeds of the North- feet. The structurle will cost $1,000,000, is west, while at the sarne time. not advis- and will be surmounted by a powerful rt ing them of this intention, �ut puttin electric li-abt that will be visible it is L - ' . them off everlasting promises, g In onth- il S believed, �s faf as Dijon, 197 e S, n er .with hoping tha,t something would turn up I I to'morrow. " A number of things - east of Paris. . � - , DANGEROUS LEAK.—A break occurred I n turned up7-petitions, deputations, meet- . evening . on the the other levee at Old "L d ings' of -half-breeds, threatenings of Town Ridge, sixteen - miles below He - trouble, and at last Louis Riel himself, lena, Arkansas. The break is about 200 S_ known as a plotter with immense power feet wide, and will overflow all the cot- e over the half -,breeds, and still the Gov- ton lands for many miles down the as ernment waited until "to -morrow." -river. It is estimated that over 1,000, - 1. They appointed a commission at last to 000 acres will be flooded by the break. I settle the half-breeds on. the lands they Nearly all the planters that will suffer as occupied, but gave the commission no had put in their crops. The result of t., power to settle the Indian title—never this calamity will be disastrous to the S- even mentioned it in the iDstructions to crops in bottoms. It is feared there y the corn i i . missioners. -The next thing that will be a large loss of stock by drowning. or- turned up was -tlie�rebellion, and then A COLLISION.—A collision between . w the (3overnment waited no longer. They , Orange and Catholic roughs occur- o- executed a great pie-ce of strategy against red after the holding. of a Loyalist d, the poor dupes --who immediately sur.. meeting at Glasgow, the other day. Four d rounded Riel. To those that had al- arrests were made. At a latet hour an re ready committed themselves to war they orange mob attacked a Catholic chapel, e- sent an a . ,riny, but to those who were which was crowded with..- wor'sbippers, ie about to take up'arms,the vast majority and smashed all the windows. - The few" V.- spread all over the Northwest, they sent - police who were present were powerless- nt messengers assu.ring them that every- to prevent the mob's work of deArnction. ing they wanted would be granted. The priest conducting the services in to The crime of Gabriel Dumont and his the chapel ordered the doors to be lock - of ba . nd was that they broke out first and - ed; and thus prevented the mob from, h- -did not get their friends in other places doing f urther mischief. . y, in line 'n. time. The -great claim of the ; -_ I . . as Government to the consideration. of the -The Wingharn Advance'of last week e people of .Canada is that they purchased says: A farmer froin near Teeswater ill three-quarters of the half -breeds in order L drove some steers into town on Thurs- id- that they might have abetter chance to day last, but one of them, not likinrf to a rs defeat the few remaining. Hon. Thomas be in stic-b a stirring place, turned er White, Minister of the Interior, in his around and made for home. Mr. Wm. 9). speech in reply, to Mr. Laurier claimed Holmes, blacksmitb, made an attempt ed that the fact tba,t only those under to stop the animal, ,but it proved a ot Riel's immediate influenc7e rebelled, failure. The steer made for Air. Holmes, iv- proved clearjy that Riel had manufac- � hunted him in the lower part, of the 6t- tured- the whole difficulty. As a matter body, got one born between his legs and a, of fact, however, it simply meant that carried or threw him a distance of about ch the Government bad bribed the body of. thirty feet. it was done so suddenly a- Riel's supporters. .They bribed them that lie hardly knows how it was done'. be 'by granting them rights, it is true, but One thing be does know, and that is lie g e Fremier himself has' acknow- . has been pretty sore -ever since. '�Nir. pt ledaed that these ricylits were conceded 10 10 IV. Black also tried to stop it by Oacing 'e- only when war seemed inevitable, and his team and .'bus -cross,ways of the se then only to avoid trouble. As he said road, iiear the Dinsley Hou se, but it its Jast session, " We made concessions for took to the ditch and went by unmo- on the sake -of peace," � lested. It got across the river, when M_ . - 1HE NE'W BRUNSWICK ELECTIONS. .'Nlr. F. Korman tried to head it off with le. Comparatively. few members of Par- his horse and rig, but it wq'§ not to be ly' liament are here during the E�ster stopped So easily, and promptly charged on holidays, of course. Those who remain, the horse broadside, knocking him over, e, however, are mainly from. the Maritime . I � . , . .but not doing -any damage. When op- L . . - . r � , I : . I _ . . � 4 . . i . ... ., . I . . � � � 11 i . . . ! . -1 . 130 1W - � Ir , . 4 I . 11 �� : �. � : , i I ; I -, . '04 i I I . i 1: -1 . I ... - - —_ - __ _ - 0 . � I � I . . - js�__�!r�� I 'I I I I I I ! AARIL 305 1886. 00-0 I k i I - . . - � . � . NNOMMMUNNOMMUMEaft I - . � 40, rged paper turned � - . � 1, — . . � : . .___. � _! krtowa� fo ,�� , - i . I I . I �f� bWW and for all amounts. posite Mr. T. Comyn's residence the her death, and a -ossed over the river in - . � , ,_ 'r� ,a directions, I : - i I I . t , - : borro,wed U10neY wherever it If owner tried to stop it, but he was aquie and pea eful mEknner. Dro, _ I , , i I I I � - q I psy . � [a 7to do so, r6lat ves aA(r ; : % _b] ctims., and the � � I- I Alike being his Vi,_ ' thro over the fence in a jiffy. At' was. the cause of her death. EiWt � � - 101'r I last, a ter putting to flight one or -two children, thre"s s ns and five daughters I I - I -, 6 Ili, ke W.ay fr4DM $50 t,0 ! - - more en in the countr3�, the wild beast are left to mou m the loss of a God $ � - *0 - tv ratiningall * . ' . ly � I I., on ,Very difficult to- �find out I �1 , 40 1 � stopp its mad career by getting into -a mother. She bad been a mernber,of �- A , It is I 0 � lost by individuals, � . — . . - I - � �1 field a Mr. W. Wheelan's where it was :Knox church, Br uqsels, for over 20 years . rue there are ,wsteiy tbe�suws I I __.,_..� W-.1 &�e 'at all t I i allow d to remain for the night. . and her funeral service was conduci;q - rts be N � , Put ,it re,po.1f a -dozen whose�_ loss will I 1i b � 1. . . - I . , y her aged past or. Mrd. Sample wa,s a .1 - apt ba - g as high as I � . ... : 7�� _A1, I : WO each tone g0ln I I sister to Deriald, Duncan, Thomas _.� P � Huron Notes. . . oy,er $19 ber lose amounts of i � �. I - � � I der, James and Neil MeLaiuchlin' 0) a large- nu, lars, and it , � The Sabath School in Section No. 1, A exan I . � �� .: "I". I f . hundred dol I I all well-known r idents of the township � , ato SIX 4� Stanley, was reopened for the season on . . . . . .... on are known ,; �� , � of Grey. - - � "I", . ted thatwhen. all. . i otfamat H Sabbath last. . � ,ill � P in,the neigh- " � r . I J. -$am u I � � —A correspon ient from Sunshine, ill -..1 rm , ies, W —During the high water this spring � I - bilit � the township of'\4orris, referring to the - - .1 .IN�od of $20 ) 0()O. We sincerely hope ! � two cows and a hog were seen floating � ". . .,estimated, Mit I 1 '� . recent melanch ly accident. -which W be over - I . . re- 0 amount May I � - I , down the river at Wingham. .-- � � S to know, sa,y it will be , I 1. —One day last week four gentlemen �ulted in the owning of Mr. Henry -who profes our ,citizens is sau 0. Baines and Miss Clegg, says: The o � 003� Oneof � came Bru�sels from -Listowel by boat, p of this. - cheering and alleviating feature in ... �,7 J � it the bogus note,3 to the j � � . t e 7 - - � 'bougl course this is a '� but t ey returned by train. whole case is the fact that the -two dear 10 have '. * of 1 , . -_ � ' —Gaorge Armstrong, of Morris, has . I I t,oent of $21, 1 0, and time the matter I , 7 ' young people have been so sudden, . 1. - ) the � j leased his fargi near Brussels, on the a loss. Tip t( � � i L - . dif Lig has really i I ly called away, were true christians. -1. ae public, Mr, Crz north side of the concession line, to On the evening before the sad occur- I - - I *0 bee -Ox not the " � . I . .n ,,,,viable r6putation, - , � Frank Kelly, of Br;ussels. I . ed a . Ile transaetion, 1 t '040y LI � . E —A] r. David Baskwaithe, of Goderich "'.Q, both were present in our revival � t -word of 26 dishonor-'. 'him '' i I I - t , . Ile 11� ' I fO - br6atbed agains 1� towns ip, has sold his farm on the 16th . services, sang in the choir, and bore de-. - ever beviLg lightf ul. testimo iy in the fellowship I t . ,garded as one of the fair_ - � ' I , conce ion to Mr. Henry Baker f' I va gvvays re . ;4- � � or - Aini as to t, ieir interest in Christ . V,I-e trade, and - � � $3,850. The farm contains 80 acres. ' - mee . ,,t cattle buyers in � " [ . an oy ent in the -service of Souls strange that he could deliberately I t —Joseph Mowbray, of Whitechurchl 0 : -for frandu- z 1 ur Lord and 'I'daster. While in the .- S of his friends is abo t erecting on his premises quite a 10 the name� P hotograph gallery in Brussels an hour I No doubt the fact of so �� comin dioiis store, and will open a gen- � 1,t purposes. rig ,n � - � . I ,es beii , existence*, � Efore the accident they sang several � . . � rged: not . i eral I our, proyision and: feed business, . � guy fo to �� . hymns, the last, ung was 10. illg kn.own, was due � � � . thus s ipplying a long felt want. . n i -I aw . Mr. Craig was supposed � ' � —M r. Philip JI -ern, of Usborne, has - W(3!ro going hor ie no more to roam, reputation . . ' tm � 'nes � , . I'To more to si i and sorrow, - . . S for integrity and upright s. . I . r5ses i r sold h .s farm of, 50 acres to Mr. Henry Nomore to wex, - the brow of care, . t# . -I . � - ot leave town before the first 2 � Hern, and has bought a farm of 85 acres , We're going h)iiie to -morrow. . .. I JI'D aid A � I � . ,Mg4ery was d-,I'scovered, but as soon i from I fr. John Batten, who we believe Little did.that happy party think that , f'o, . t _ _� . I 1 intends to remove to the county of Both- this was their last Song together on - *jeafter as he couldy and even went I w � - . i . � froin i friend at �, well. i . . I earth. Still to know that such were . .- bf as to take .a loan - i , . % ' itatirig that lie was a little . � % —TM r. A. H Spragge, of Exeter, has their thoughts � d. employment -when - . the statioli, f _f : ' - . ��-oO,and the friend, -i been appointed License Inspector for the end was so n ar is a source of great if J;jort," and -wanted . 1 1 , L 4 ! . ent) � � � South Huron. The Times says : Mr. . . , inistrusting him for a n-lor L comfort to their families and friends, lovel Z � I he 11ad, which was, �345. ' � Sprague is a determined individual and . —It- is with feelings of the sincerest Itoded him it I - . ai6y, obtained by fraud, i'l, violaters of the Scott Act will be _. � . her the M . � regret that we record the death of Mr. I ,Whet i brought to time in quick order. The ., 10 iwn sunk- in unprofitable buying., or i 7z . - Jas. 11ennings, I eve of the t ,wivuship, of - - � _. I ) . _1 . - - notknown. Some �r . appoir tment is a good one. Turnberry, whic. i occurred - at his resi. . 4&W.ted) ' is a matter . � � 4 tho, been taken. in- will 1 —T le young man, Donovan, who was dence in that toN rnship on Thursday of . � . ie who have y wbile others are in , 1 1 . � convi ed of foraing a grain check at last week. He i 7as on,& of tb e pioneer I fiel their loss keeril , ! � who have '' I Win. Clegg's gr�in_ warehouse, '"Ting- settlers of the to vnship. Mr. Hennings - )"itioa to bear it. Parties - I ,I &] F ham, a short time ago, has been sentene- has been a suffer 3.r for many years from . seeu some of the notes said to be forgeries, � � �i .. - I positively that the signatures ' � n ment in the diabetes, and his death was notalto- �. &ISeit most I � P _. Mr. Crai [ . 'ting of I � Centrf 1 Prison, Toronto, and is now pat- �ether unexpected. - The deceased gen- � Am.,110t in the I-landwri 91 2 I d � E tiniLir his time in that institution.. � . tleman settled the farm upon which � sting delveloPtnents are looke � snaintere - � � . . . 1 4 L I � I i r 36st week a stable on the premises he died, lot 7, concession 6, about 34_ __ I for. - r � � � ! of Wn i. Ellis in Morris was, destroyed by I years ago, when � rurnberry was a wilder. . . . �.� . i I I � fire ail I two cows, a heifer and a year- , ness, and we believo he was the first . Carlow. , - I i ling, burned.: The fire occurred at i white man to crass the river Maitland in . 04ffoOL ENITTERTATINME-NT.—The tCach- I!i " , I 1 . � . lit, and it is not known how it start- ,' that township. He has always taken an ' - and.scholars of Sebool Section No. 1, -. i � � nig . en - ed, unless an incendiary was at work. ' active part in municipal matters, and t0olborne, held their annual entertain- 1 i . . � The loss will be a serious one to Air. has held the offi(. e of councillor for one . A. alent -on the afternoon -of Friday, the ,,, � . . Ellis. � year, that of d( Duty reeve for seven . S, i 2 . - I lgth,inst. It proved a grand s.ucees " � r. Thomas R. Wright, who has years and he w s in his fifth year. as . ahead of the most sangaine expecta- 1 '4 — - , an far -_ i i been esiding at Brainerd, Minnesota, reeve of -the ,township. He was a man . tons, It commenced at 3 ol,clock in the , 4 . 4 � I for so e time, has returned to Canada of sterling qualities, of irreproachable � sfter.noon, and at that bour all the seat- I �' -. I to resi .., and will aid his father, who character, and was -widely known and . � ing room was - up. Largeuumbers 17 9 . taken ; resides near -Blyth, in the thanagerrient universally resp cted. - At the time of ulived Af to,r the commenceni-ent but had 1, �! . 1 of his farm; Mr. Wright. proposes erect- his dfeath he w�Cs in the 65th year of his . I stand, and some ,could not even gain I 1 . to I i i ing a new house -this summer, which age. He lbaves a wife and grown-up . - I - I . ittarice. There, Nvere between 100 s� . - #Am � I lars, I - � - will be quite'4n improvement. I fainily, of four sons and three daughte . itors, who with the sch I . . ral sua i25 vis, —The saw mill of Messrs. Wilson and a wid,e circle of friends to mourn his - o ne�rly 200. 9 The .1 -i . . the number t ' 1 ' sweilled * I , Brothers, of the Ilth concession, , of 'loss. The funen 41 was held on Saturday . � I . � i ted. of soles., duetz i I pwgramine consis ' i i Turnberry was completePy destroyed by afternoon, and w as largely attended, the den � qwtettes, dialogues, kinaer-gar and � 4 fire on Sunday morning,,11th inst. The remains being in,erred.in Bentley's cem- 78 and hastnim-en i .f i0isthenid song , tal ', fire wits first noticed abdht 9 o'clock. If etery. . . � ' 43 1 . . wic, readings recitations and �cha I i M I � ,. rades, 11 is sup osed to have originated from the :--Mr. John McDonell, J. P. i one of . I - . I � � =,a -was a very. ierigthy one. it occupi- i 1 furnaer. The loss is estimated at $2,500 the pioneers of Exeter, died in that -, and even " . . . 11:7 o�,clocl I and no insurance. I . ,a from 3 o'clack t� � i town on the -18th inst., after an illness gion several pieces had to be strncL- off 1, . . . � —One day recently Mr. George Vos- of two weeks from erysipelas.. He was . tD bring it to a timely �close. Mr. T. � i � , : per, ol Exeter, was upset from a rOw 68 years of a cDonell was � i 9 . Mr. INI I i &Rows kindly lent his organ for the oc- ' boatwhile out shootiug on Lake Smith, born in the tow of Cornwall, Ontario, . wAon, and Mr. F. Sallows his violiri;' 1i and na,rrowly escaped being drowned, in the year 1818, His father Mr. Arch- I 'Notwithstanding'the large number p res- I 1 having to let a valuable gftn go to the ibald' MoDonelL had been an'honored . i , . , bottom. of the lake in order to escape a ,officer of the 1 entall appeared Mighly ple,Med judging 4 � ' Q'ilengary Militia during I their smiles of approbation. Mr. R. i watery grave. -He reached the abore -the war of 181215 and for his services � . ' - i 4 . . I liss M. .Murray are the� , 4 in safety, but could not have 90DO much as such the government granted him .. � -And N I . ers. Air. Potter was appointed ., i farthe r. . 800 acres of lahad in the townshlboof . .1 I L . obeirman, and 111led that position very i. � — .; r. D. D. Schragg, foreman of the Osgoode and 20dacres to Mrs. Me n. . ,� 4 ' ' . creditably. This Section is to be con� : � Ronald foundry, .Brussels, met with a ell, she being th4 daughter of a U. E. i 1 , � ' I . - : ver y airif ul accident one day last w ek. gri i 4 ..1ttedton secu;rn the- services Of so �' � y Loyalist. In 1942 the deceased, then& t a eacher ar �, � I � . . . 11, r. Gray, and we 4 i He Ni as hammering a piece of iron man of twentyJfour, left the parental I . I . ventare to say that at tbe end of his .1' I . when i small piece - flew aff and -struck roof in the wildS of Osgoode to push his I tem the respect and estee in. in which he i � his no e and went into his eye ent6ring fortune in the t6en I I Wild 'West. " In - I I � . - V-111 be held, will hardly know any i deep sinto the pupil. Two medical the autumn of .� . e � t� at year lie engaged as a - - I t �i I Ionds,. . I I gentlemen were called who probed for clerk in the d tore of Me'ssrs. . � ' " - , � � j i � � it but found it was too deep for their I Gordy , f London,, and "in A 4 J . , Gunn aw , . �n'o 'o( `S ' i . - I a appliances, and he had to go to Toronto fe-w months so -siecured the confidence of - I Gorrie. I I . � , � to consult a specialist. . . � . all that he was 'sent to- open - a branch . - Bwzn.—Mr. Client Dorland died at il i � : —One day last week some children store for tbem' ir�'i what is nowk-nown as the residerice of his father on Tu�sday, ' I ; . I � � 1. I belonging to .,Mr. A. Dickson, Post- Exeter north. Xn a short time lie pur- the l3th inst. Though be was scarcely " i � I - - A- 1 mast , Godericb, bad been experiment- chased the stoc� aud for a few years - - 2D years of age 1) c -,,.,as a vietini of to - I � in o, w th gunpowder at their home, and conducted the bfisiness for himself, dur- � , 1 b Bumption. His brother Jay died about- j1 1 : �1 � i h ing which timelbe married Miss Balk- ' Wo Years a of the same disease. Mr. �� i the dise ar had ignited some d . .ye ry go . 7J . u -Ana Mrs. Dorlaud have the -sympatby of - .leaves in a - uckbouse, which str cture will, daughter I of the. late Air. Wni. I � 4 ' Balkwill, who at that time lived about friends- in their sad ber,6avemeut. i � soon got ablaze. The flames were quick- mny ' t F . - i n � ly sU-,bdued before much damiage was two miles south of Exeter. Selling his : —The Rev. 'Mr. Ho�ugh, of Londesboro, j � - .. . I I � � . � 8 v1sitin a in ri,_,.----:--.N1rs. Hastie,,of 1� done,.' A por,tion of the fence was badly business in Francistown, he* built and . Gor � � singeJ an:d the duck -house almost de- f ' St. i , " si, Is ;3 ,, or some time conducted a s' -Ore on the Catharine visitirig her sister, '1 L . stro� d. . May homestead a little south of, Exeter. Mrs. Carson � . fimcia', , of this Vil1a,,,,,e_,—Tb,e 1U 21 Wo it _yi farms, located in East and Re was the first r postmaster in E xeter, ' t of the Building Com.- " 1 1 � . 1� " JF . - re )or . , L West Wawanosb, belonging to Andrew aDrI was appoirted issuer of m raittee of the Presbyterian church I i "' ' . I i �, I and al id Carrick, were offered for sale license in 1857. When Mr. McDon�ll 'GOrrief showed that tb ere was a balance I � . - by le auction in Wingbam. one day arrived- in -the county of Huron 44 years Of $36 on -band after paying for the J� ' I I - I as t P!Leik . The one farm contains 200 ago, Exeter did not exist. The, whole :church. When the Re -r. Mr. Muir came P acres and is on the 12th concession of of the east sid,E of - Main street—along . tO Gorrie, the congregation' was very I � I West Wawanosh, and was bid in at$3,975. . where A-fr. Jam as . Pi*ard's s tore now Small and they had'Doo church of their 1 1 1 1 )1: The other, farm contains - 100 acres and stands was an unbroken forest. Mr. ovm� Now they have a very neat brick '! I - - is on the 13th concession of East Wawa- McDonell leaves a wife and, fire sons . . *hurch, 'with a mu -ch -larger membershi i � P. I � � Z 1 nosh, and was bid in at $1,050. The and five daughters to mourn his depart- Ihi8 $Peaks well for Mr. M11ir who has ! . d . � F . i people in that district can't be very land ure. His remains were interred on � teell and is untirin - 1i hungry. I I . g in� his efforts to pro I A � . Tuesday, in St. Peter's cemetery, Bid- ; 'note the spiritual -moral and financial �' � . I I . � _.M.r. A. M. Polley, -the well-known du1pb, a very large number of Citizens Velfare of the cbu�cb. He is a good i I . : F . lhiery man of Goderieh, will dispose of paying the last tribute of respect to � Preacher, thoroughly ,earnest in hi's , his livery outfit on Tuesday, May 11, by their deceased friend and neighbor. work ' F a -lid not afrai, ; � -1 to dectar�d the i 1p�blic auction. Some twenty horses* The v:illage ouncil preceded the - .V?hOletmth. It mustbe gratifying to I . � will be sold and & large number of hearse in a bo . His five sons and Mr. him to know thtt God hasso. abundant- � � . s il vehicles. Mr. Polley is retiring from Thomas Achesa i, a nephew, were the ly blessed his, labors.—Tbe hostler at .;[ . �� 1� the livery business, so that he can de- pall bearers. His family have our Mr. Allan's hotel was put in the, ""cooler" J� IV, �1 vote all his time to the buying of horses heartfelt siympa -,by in their sad bereave- fOr being drunk and disorderly. e I for the American markets. Elsie Groff, merit. . 't�irik all who get drunk and walk the 11, the fleet Canadian mare, will be pat up � *1fttS - while drunk ,should be dealt it at the sale. She is in first-class con- — — - 1� �vnith in th It dition, and ready for the turf. The Foil les of a Clinton e Saino, manner. This would I � - . telid. to make drunkards remin inside 1� —The Goderich Signal of last week C I le Buyer. � I 4Wh � _; - . If , ile intoxicated. Put 'them in the,,*� says : We understand that by the We made ention last , w, eek of the cooler,, 'Mr. Bone hasopenedatailor' - deathof an aunt in New York,4rs. factthat ,Mr. �Vm.Craig,a prominent ' Ish * * -_ �, OP in the store lately -vacated by Mr. �� Lul3y, of this town, mother of JaiRes cattle buyer of ,Clinton, bad dee.%inped. - I " I U.—A base ball club bas been ortran- 11 Luby, grocer, has been left property to We take the f011owing ,additional parti� ized in Gorrie. There is good mai�rial �4� the value of $40,000. The* property is culars from tb� New E'ra of last week., -� for such here and we ho A , ' ,in- New York and New Brunswick. Mir. , whi6h says ,: Onp of the most painful sen- . idubvery sue' pe to see our- , cessful this season� - Luby is now winding up his business -sations ever -ey , 'I � � erienoed in this place, Zhe ""-O" N�as intended for last ivie�k but � . here, and will leave in -a few weeks, as was that felt by a great many people on me to hand too late, i . : his -mother's agent, to enter into,per- Tuesday last, -,ybeii rnmors were current . : � I . sonal possession of the estate. He will that Mr. W. Craig, cattle buyer, had Latest-' - - a I News Notes. i visit both New Brunswick and New left for parts tnknown, leaving heavy � - —Tba news of th I , e wreck of the York. We have not heard whether the liabilities. At -first no one was disposed f'e "'ail steamer TJO11,d-U Paci- I . ,�as is confirined. I family will remove froin Goderich or not. to credit the ,reports, because no oAe -'-The Prince , - . ' ,of Wale � —Mr. J. Johns, who lately moved to could believe am true in reberence to s has been re- I the farm on the Goshen Line, Stanley, be- such ' "tOted Gra'n-4:1 ,'Alaster of the Masonic � a man as I fr. Craig, but as the un- orarid 1'odg - � � � longing to Mr. Davidson, of Bayfield, pleasant- stories began to un, ravel them- . . e Of England. . I . ! - - —hines Donnelly assi1stant I died of inflammation .of the lungs on selves, and made matters worse than . Of Itockwooa I , erigineer , 1113 WaS nolf a ataut- Wder yesterday anA fatally hurt. I Friday -the 16 th inst. He, had not been at first reported, people were relu . Asylu throw t. well for s6m,e weeks, and having been ly compelled tol believe them. Mr. Craig - —A I - � � aTge saw p,ill 6�Nj,rned I 1, , 3y )&�_ I necessarily a good deal exposed during has resided in this neighborhood for a ftop-,.of West Lorn 3 - . ly the recent cold snap. b e- contracted tb e number of years, and . latterly ba� been by f e, was total d to - . droyed Ire about disease which carried him off. His heavily engraged in buying cattle. Ile . � �ay xn, 2 o'clock- W�ediies- funeral took place on Sunday, the bod -,s regarded as one of the most - Is ea ming at Wallacetown. The lo�zs.. f 11 i b� was. alwa� 1 timated aj 1, being interred in the. township o upri,ght men, and found no difficulty in . —A 8 J-,000. � . "'v1)111a1-1 naimed 0�aller was bert, near Cromarty, where Mr. Johns gene�ally- finding men who were willing Warded.s ' _4 000 darriages at the assiyus formerly resided. The deceased was a to endorse his paper or make him ad- I 4t lRellevill,' Z5 I " this week -for the Aeath of' . quiet, inoffensive man, a most kind and vances, to enable him to carry on his .1er liusba'n'd, Wll<) was con8iderate neighbor, honest as the (lay business. Had be* confined him:�elf to . Q`Ud Trunk- ita kil-recl on tile is long, :,,nd withal a consistent mcm legitimate borrowing, and then .fonud . ilway S,r)m e tim", ag,o. ber � - —The Canada, 1,,,acific Itailway stati,on . of the Methodist church on Varna cir- himself "pinched," there would have - ma eliligrailt g1led, tLt I , - --re cuit. . Great sympathy is felt for the been any number of persons willffig to to Winnipeg wt ' d t411Y dest a . - royed by ,ire la,,,t XNvetllljcN members of the family, several of I whom heJ p him through, but be appears to have Y "Vbt. The I , _ , are quite small. I one. into borrowing with the full in- %lid is.sup, fiTe- commenced at 10.."30. .). 9 ,) —On 'Monday, the 19th inst., 'Mar- tention of never meeting his engage- 0, la;W � i. '�ed to lia ye been caused by- ' " ' - (yaret, beloved wife of the late John . R-explodilig in the tete In inent3, and resorted to the boldest for- Th graph office. Sample, of the township of Gre e 11ro- obtaine,d bead � . y, who gery, in order to belp him rai.,3c funds. diseo way before - the died a year ago, passed away to her're- The otber,day, !-by the merest accident, less .-V.'ery' and -the fire,nigine being use- .th , account of no wk "' ward, in her 55th year. The deceased it was discover -,d that be h;Id forged the e P'tati . I . ter ,,supply near "A - " t p d a ,v d ,Ji re ' 8 0 e 'si le a� T In I � came to Grey township in 1853 from signatures of Iwo well-known business befe . on, it W - ; � . � re .11 th as Impossible to ,check it Renfrew county, and Was married to men, as endorsers of ,a note for W, 111cept th 11 building W,asdestroyed, John Sample about 27 years ago. She which amount � ie secured from a farmer . to. e e&ti.ng.house adjacent therb- - . ogtl - J, had been ill for about five weeks before of Goderich township, and shortly after du,�' vie 8 elevator nea.r by was en- . I 1, I I . .red aped, - - . . I - . .1 I _. I � . � � , � .1 - - . - - - !_ - . , � - - - - �, � - - . - . - � - " - .. � i- � I - I L = - - Z I . - - - - - __