The Huron News-Record, 1889-04-17, Page 31•
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Wednesday. April 17th, ISSJ
AN EXPOSED SLANDER.
E tracts from Montreal Ttuo Wave's.
One good effect has been produced
by the Jesuit controversy : It has
educated the public Lp a bete er knew,
ledge of the theological teachings of
the famous Order. Inspired by
fierce and, we fear, unscrupulous,
hatred of the Catholic Church,
opponents boldly repeated the asser-
tion that the Jesuits taught that
"the end justifies the means."
The Tet e Wit?.-- adds that these
assertions are bssed upon "a passage
quoted from Busenbaum's "Medulla
Theologize''—Gum jLiacs esZ hci us,
et:anz med'' ?u,z,'. lici:a—that writer
did not y dow a fundaments! prin.
ciple of morality. He was only
examining a special question, viz :
Is it allowable for a prisoner cone
damned to death to escape from jail
and 'thus save• bis life ? The answer
is in the affirmative and the reason
added. Since by the natural law
a man has a right to his life, he may
pursue and secure that right, l,rovid-
e' he does not infringe the rights
of °•ether. Hemet,. he may break
his chains, ».tale the prison,wall; or
any way elude the vigilance of
his l•eepers, because those means be,
come legitimate when the end to be
attained is legiti nate. This is not
laying doe 11 any universal moral
law, but an at.plic.atiun "of the law
to a moral case, which may furnish
ma 'er for doubts But why should
'es Jesuit fat!' -r take pains to main-
tain that in this particular case the
lawful end rende:ra the' means law.
ful 1 Because there is an apparent
conflict of laws. natural law allowing
what human law forbids ; and it
t ?comes necessary to decide which
has the higher claim. Eusenhaum
de 'des in favor • f the natural law.
Dr. Corcoran, to whom we are in,
debted for this explanation, oh,
serves :—"He may be right or
wrong in his decision ; but he lays
down no moral principle. )f he is
wrong, the wrong • cousists, not in
any improper teaching, but in hay-
- • mistaken 'he correct solution of
question."
THE JESUIT JUMI3T 7
F*tracts from the Orange Sentinel.
It is true that the particular quer
tion of the Jesuits' Estates Bill may
have received its quietus so far as
our Canadian Parliaments are con•
corned, but even that question can
not reach finality until a decision of
the English i'rivy Council has been
given. The graver, broader (pies,
a a thorough h i ui i n and
tion , t ora K d sc s o
settlement of which• roast result
from the rdebate, however, still re,
main, and must and can only be
settled by the popular voice and son
timent of the people of Clinada ;
and it is the duty of the whole pee,
pie of this country, Roman Catholic
and Protestant alike, to bring their
beat intelligence to a settlement of
this grave subject.
We deem it our duty finely a d
squarely to point out to our readers
the possibilities and the issues :n•
volved in the crisis uo.w agitating
the mindsof the people of Canada,
The Orangeman of this Dominion
have takers and hunt now, cnntinun
to take a promieeit part in this
great controversy, although, as we
have said, we should have preferred
had they deemed it advisable to
take part in it as Csuadian Protes-
tant citizens aril not as members of
the Orange Assn ietaon. in any .
event they should hear in. mind that
having mien placeri thou views upon
record, the prestige nF the whole
Association is at. sloths, and that
I,reetige cannot and will not be
maintained if the mewberti 01 our
great Protestant brotherhood listen
to wild vapouringe or frenzied non-
sense, or approach the present gave
controversy in anything but the moat
tolerant and forbearing apirit. Now
is the time for the true fundamen•
tal principlr'a of our great organiza-
tion to assert themselves. bow is toe
moment to give the lie to face detract- •
tore. Now is the time for Ot•ange,
men to be mindful of the obligations
which have cemented and for cen-
turies held together onr great Clhriet-
ian confraternity. The true Orange-
man must be a Christian, a
loyal subject, a tolerant man,
and as well a defender of civil and
religious liberty ; and when he stands
upon those fundamental principles
and upon them alone, he will fulfil
the highest duties of patriotic citizen-
ship, of Christian manhood aril of
'tolerant Protestantism. But if be
allows hiruself to be whaled, if he
perwits his prejaticee to be excite
or his passions inflammed by ranting
demagogues, he will not only defeat
the object he has sincerely at heart,
but he will be false to itis duty and
obligations, will bring obloquy upon
the Society he loves, and will put a
false construction upon the princi-
ples he shout' tenaciously uphold.
We caution our brethren to be on
their guard, and we do so fearlessly
and with a single eye to the welfare
of our noble Order. There is no
party political question involved in
this controversy, as wan evidenced
hy the vote given ; and if the Pro,
testant Anglo Sa .ons of this country
—assuming the decision of the Eng-
tish Privy Council to be in favor of
Mr. Mercier's Bill—force the crisis
to a conclusion in accordance •with
the views now loudly expressed in
certain quarters, the result will be
an appeal to religious passions and
prejudices, if not a war of raves anti
religions in this Dominion Ws
have been told, and the Protestants
cf Canada are being told, that this
Jesuit 13111 shall become law, that it
would be better to sniash this Confe-
deration into atoms. Nay, even
that it would be better that the Eng•
lish and Protestant provinces should
haul down the Union Jack and seek
shelter under the Stars and Stripes.
We earnestly pray that such a cat
r.astrophe may not be precipitated,
and THE SENTINEL rause its voice
in solemn protest agait•st such .mad
advice.
the present popular Protes•
taut outcry in this province may be
relied upon, motives of political er:,
pediency would have pt•omptedM.Ps.
to vote e :actly opposite to the way
which they didand as the vote was a
purely nor political one, motives •of
partisanship cannot be said to have
largely entered into it. At all event+
we search in vain for an e.. planation
on these grounds Of such votes .as
that given by 'the .Hon. Alexander
Mackenzie. Surely it will not• be
said that the aged e;: -Premier curried
political favour of any kind ? The
largeness of the vote is,we think to be
attributed to various causes, end
while, 'no doubt, there were some
Conser-vatives who voted solely to
to sustain Sir John Macdonald's ad
ministration; and while, perhaps,
.:sere were member.; upon both sides
who desired to conciliate the Toruan
Catholics in their respective ridings,
we think the great majority were
actuated by a belief in the consti-
tutionality of the Act and by an
adherence to the Liberal Conserva-
tive political principle of Provincial
rights.
•
Oar Weekly Round 'Up
—'•'he latest calculation is that
the losses by prairie flees in Dakota
will reach $2,000,000..
—The ilon. J. H. Pope, Minister
of I;.ailweys. died last week. The
leader and other members of the
Opposition as well as of the Minist-
erial party, were unanimous in their
tributes to the worth and integ• •ty.
of the deceased statesrllan.
—A young man named Hanger,
flow Kingston, Ont., k'Iown as the.
"boy preacher" and a protege of
Re". Sam Jones, who has been e•
vangelising the people of the wets-
ter't states iv now denounced by
leading clergymen of the Methodist
church out there as an "adulterer,
common thief, and liar,"
—.Gev. Mr. Dobbin, the Presby -
wrier, minister who has had some
trouble lately, with his congregation,
was tried Saturday at Brampton
and fully exonerated from the vile
accusations which had been made
against hien. The charges against
him were worked up by lady mem•
hers of his congregation.
Government Detective Murray, Of
Toronto, arrested Joe Clemmo, of
1)uttnville, about ten miles from
Fssox Centre, where he was working
in a sawmill, and landed him in
Cayuga. gaol. Mr. Murray also ar,
rested Sem Smith and has taken
hint to Cayuga. The prisoners are
charged with the murder of an un-
known man et Dunnville last No•
vetnber. It is charged that they
first robbed the body and then threw
it into the canal.
--Two men, well dressed and of
plausible address, have been playing
a sharp trick on the farmers of
Wast Nissouri and Dorchester town,
ships, They represented themselves
aa ageuta of various jewelry bowleg
in Toronto and other cities, and of-
fer what appear to he geuuine gold
watched at prices ranging front $10
to $50, 1f questioned as to the reason
of their ability to tell at soak a low
figure, tha reply is that the than
they represented had failed, and that
the proprietor had allowed them to
retain their samples in lieu of back
salary. The game worked nicely, and
among the victims are Miss Phipps
of the 5th concesaion, Joseph Uren
of the 3rd concessign, and many
others. A local jeweler placed the
value of the watches at $1.50, the
cases being of aluminum instead of
gold.
—M- J. C. Biggins, of Palmyra,
IIi., was the victim of a daring high
way robbery near tt. Thomas one
evening. Mr. Biggins has been
engaged for the last few days in
buying sheep for exportation from
the farmers in the vicinity. Last
evening as he was returning front
town, about 8 o'clock, and had
reached what is called Pine Grove,
about one mile from the city a watt
stepped to the side of itis buggy and
asked for a ride. Mr. Biggins
pulled up to accomodate the strait,
ger, who, under pretence of getting
in, hold a revolyer to Mr. Biggins'
head and threatened to blow out his
brains if he made any noise. He
then tore Mr. Biggins' vest . open
and secured a roll of bills amount-
ing to $500 from an inside pocket,
after which he disappeared in. the
woods.
—The town of Brampton was
startled by a rumor last Wednesday
that a serious charge was made a•
gainst Rev. J. J. Dobbin, a Presby
terian minister of Caledon East, and
that a warrant was issued for his ar•
rest and put in the halide of the
constable there. The oftencecharged
against the reverend gentleulaii is of
a most disgusting and demoralizing
nature. The complainants are a
young man named Cranston and
another named Arlidge, both of
Caledon East. An investigation
was ordered by the presbytery last
week, but the investigation did not
come off. '1'115 prosecuting portion
of the congroatiou say that Mr. Dole
bin agreed to leave the district if the
affair was not sounded around so as
to injure him. On the other hand
Mr. Dobbin's friends allege that it
is a wicked plot to defame and drive
him away. His aca'users are mem-
bers of his church and congregation,
and so are the principals who defend
hint, and eaclrparty le fully bent,on
pushing matters to the uttermost.
The alleged offences were committed
during the latter part of last year,
and there are more than two or three
reports. Indeed reports say that a
dozen or two were .made the unveil!,
ing victims to the immoral and do -
basing practices of the reverend
gentleman. Mr.Debbin was married
about a year, ago. The case will be
heard hy. a Magistrate on •Sat' r•
day at 1 p. ni., should the prisoner
be forthcoming. Mr. Dobkin was
liberated on bail.
et
MA J'P.tMONIAL I311O.RER.AGE.
A MON WHO IS SAID TO HAVE
Iilu DAuCL T'Elt FOR I'IFTY
DOLLARS.
St. Paul, Minn , Apti18.—Ades•
patch from La Moure, North Dako-
ta, says :—The county physician of
La Moore Co., was called upon to-
day to exercise his medical skill
upon a family living in the north
part of the county. He responded
to the call and• found a deplorable
state of poverty in the family and a
queer condition of social ethics
existing in the mind of the old man
and husband and father of the
.amity. August Cliff by name, who
came to this county frorn Stratford,
Ont., in 1887.
SOLD II'S DAUGHTER FOR $50.
In the summer of 1888, alit'
secured from a young man with
whom he was laboring $50, for
which he agreed to deliver uu to
him for a wife one of hie girls who
was at the time in Breslau, Ont. in
due time the family of Gliff, inclu-
ding this young lady whom he had
bargained away dame to LaMoure
and shortly after, it is said by some,
she fell in love with another young
man and desired to marry hint,
while it is said by others that this
second young man paid $60
for her. However' this may be,
this young mail secured the girl
and married her, which indepen
dent action so angered the old roan
that he borrowed a shot gun to try
to.convince his daughter that a con-
sideration of $50 ;was a sum of
money not to be trifled about.
When the $50 yorng man found
that he could not get the girl he
demanded his money of the old
man, and not getting it, gave hint a
sound thrashing. About this time
also some of his neighbors objected
to his shot gun policy, and the old
man thought it would he healthier
for him to live soenewhot'e else for a
time, and Look his departure for
Brown county.
ANOTHER WiFE BROKERAGE CONTPAOL.
He still had an eye for business,
however, as soon as he returned,
and this spring entered into another
wife-hrokerage,contract. This time
he "bargained, contracted and
agreed for and in consideration of
$25 cash and the furthur oonsidera-
.aVLLGI.�
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THE INTER OCEAN, Chicago.
tion .of °'One white and red cow
nine years old" to go down to
Ontario, and bring back to one of
his neighbors, a young man, a
"comely woman fur a• wife." At
the same time he entered iuto au
agreement to bring another neiglt
bur a wife for two barrels of flour
and some potatoes, not to be toceiv-
ed until the woman was produced
and fouud acceptable, and accord-
ing to verbal representation. Dur-
ing the seeding season two sous of
Gliff had worked fur neighbors and
earned about $65 in cash, which
was turned over to hint at the same
time ho received $25 from his inatri-
mouially inclined neighbor. With
this $100 cssh he started toward the
1,.nd of many"maidens. Arriving in
Fargo, Cass county, Pakota, on
March 30, he divulged his secret to
some of the good people of that
saintly city. They wore immediate-
ly stricken with sorrow .at the
thought of so much gond money
going' out of the territory, and the
sequence was that it did not go out
of the territory,'`nor did the old
man. The "red and white cow, 6
years old," which was a part' of the
consideration for one of the women,
was in Cass county, in the posses,
siou of a brother of the' man who
wanted a wife.
CLiFb' BECOMES DESPONDE
Gliff now went to him and mis-
represented the bargain to him,
secured the cow and returned to
his county in rather a despondent
frame of mind. Ho was minus the
cash, having spent it in travelling ;
minus the women for wives, and in
possession of a cow he had not
earned. The young matt from
whom Ile bad received the $25
cash went to hitn, and with a ruth-
less hand led away the "red and
white cow," but has not got his
money back, end is still baking his
own bread and sewing on his
buttons in his bachelor • home,
while the would he philanthropist,
Glife, is a county charge at pree-
ent.
WORKING THE WIDOWS.
A CLEVER SWINDLER WHO Ii AS
NUMEROUS DEVICES FOR
GETTING MONEY,
Tuesday's Ilamiltol; Spectator
sunt::; sd a" item about a mysteri-
ous visitdi• who callad at Mrs. Bell's
residence, 6 Locke st.eet north,
He startled her by stating that a
relative of hers h l•i died and loft
her a large fortune. The lean went
away and Mrs. hell has not seen
him since. It appears that the
sante individual called on several
other widows and told thorn stories
equally as mysterious and untruth-
ful. Ho calls himsolf Alexander
Stewart, and judging f .otn his
operations he is an accomplished
swindler. Some days ago he went
to the residence of Mrs. Neal,
corner of Jackson and Locke streets,
and boarded there for about a week.
He 'represented that he was rich.
One day he pulled out a roll, which
he said contained $80, and asked
Mrs. Neal if she would put it away
in a safe place for him. The lady
did as she was requested, but would
not give hint the key of the room.
He borrowed 50 cents from Mrs.
Neal and skipped out without pay-
ing his board bill. The parcel,
which was supposed to contain
filthy lucre, was nothing more
valuable than whiting,
Stuart also visited Mrs. Butler, a
widow living at 180 Markland
street. -Ho assumed a new role,
playing the lover racket. lie ex-
plained that lie lived on a farm
Hoar Waterdoav11 and represented
that he was looking for a house-
keeper. He told the lady that ho
intended to have a new house built
and produced the plans and speeift-
z�
-AJiuf:.siz�
cations. These and some other
valuable documents lie told Mrs,
Butler to put away In a safe place.
The lady Locked then in a trunk
and gave Stuart the key. The
swiudler then commenced to make
love to the unsuspecting, widow,
telling her that he had been carried
away by her locks. He was some
thing of a hustler and wound up
by asking her to be his wife. Mrs.
Butler asked for time to consult
her children. They viewed the
proposition favorably, and the
widow agreed to marry Stuart. It
was understood that her two sons
were to work on the farm. The
eldest one was to receive $20 a
mouth. Stuart showed Mr's. Butler
a check for $50, and got $2.50 from
her on the excuse that it was too
late to get it cashed at the ban!:.
'r.'heu the dead -beat vanished. • The
valu.ible documents wore found e
be reeless. 110 is a middle-aged
man, eery tall, dark bleck mous-
tache, wearing a fall evercoat, light
check trousers and a broad -brimmed.
hat. Ho is rather a rougll•looking
man. Stuart works entirely among
women, and in most cases those
that he swindles- are poor. The
detectives heard of hint yesterday
night, bait have not succeeded
arresting him.
—Referring to the "Net. Party,"
or the "Third Party," or "Rev. DI'.
Sutherland's party," es it is
variously called, the Catholic Record,
an able orgau of the Catholic
church, published at London, • tit.,
remarks that "political parsons aro
the worst possible politicians."
Carlyle put it stili stronger. lie
said : "As a politician„ the average
parson was bet a poor miserable
alto' ogy."
Persons wishing to improve t''eir
memories or strengthen their power
of attention should send to Prof.
Laisette, 237 Fifth Are,, N. Y., 1•
his prospectus, post free, as advertis-
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er continues to sent!, it the subscriber 1
bound to pay forit if he takes it out of tin
post -office. This proceeds upon the grout).
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*wit, the Division Court in Goderich
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W. Ii. Storey. of Storey & Son, prominent
glove manufacturers of Acton, Ont., cured by
Dr. Washington of catarrh of the throat, bad
form, and pronounced incurable by eminen
specialists In Canada and England. Write him
for particulars.
Chronic Bronchitis and Asthma Cured
An Engirsh Church Clergyman speaks„
Rectory, Cornwall rent
DR. WASIIINGTON.—
DKAR Sen, -I am glad to be able to inform you
that our daughter is quite well again. As this is
the second time she has been cured of grave
bronehi:al troubles under your treatment, when
the usual remedies failed, I write to express my
gratitude. Please accept my sincere thanks.
Yours truly,
C. B. PETTIT, -
Mrs Jno McKelvy, Kingston, Ont., Catarrh and
Consumption.
John MCKelvy, Kingston, Qnt, Catarrh.
lir A Hopping, Kingston, Ont; Broncho Consump-
tion.
Mr. E. Scott, Kingston; Ont, Catarrh, head Sod
throat.
Mrs Jno Bertram, Harrowsmith, Ont, near King.
ston, Catarrh, threat.
Miss Mary A Itouilno❑rg, Centreville, Ont,
head and throat.
James Mathews, P. !faster, Acton, Ont. •
A EtFish, Gents Furnishing, Belleville, Catarrh
throat.
John Phippen, P. 0. Sandhurst, Ont, (nearNapa-
nee), Uatarrl• head and throat. Bad case
SOUND ADVICE.—Those having sales of any
kind should consider that it is just as Important
to have their posters properly displayed and ap-
pear neat and attractive, as it is to nave a good
auctioneer. Tux Nsws-Recoau makes a specialty
of this class of work, they have the reatsrial and
experience to give you what you want at verb
reasonable prices
QTRAY STOCK ADVER-
.1. T1SI MFNTS inserted in Tea
NawS Rscosu at low rates, The haw
makes it compulsory to advertise stray toe'
if you warm any kind of advertising you Pint
o better than call en TowsRccor ,
cn
cn
ICURE
FITS!
When I say Cynic I do not mean merely ti
;top them for a time. and then have them ro
;urn again. I MILAN A IIADIO,AL OURRB.
X have made the disease of
FITS, EPILEPSY or
FApLING SICKNESS,
A. life long study. I wAltnArrr my remedy to
Bunn the worst oases. Because others hav6
falteee s n o reason for not now receiving a cure
Bend at once for a treatise and aFRRn BOWL]
Of my INFArr.IBLID RRMEDY. Give Ezppress
arrd Post Dynes, It 00818 you nothing for e
tea:, and i t will cure you. Address ,
Dr Ii. G. MOT. 87 Mingo at., Toronto, Ont.