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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1894-03-28, Page 12it The Huron !owc4Rccord 1.r+0 q Year+• -$1.25 lu 4dvaooe WFDNEIMAY, APRIL 4th, 1894. SOUTH HURON -SLANDERING CONSERVA77V'ES. DEAR MR. LDtrult,-For many years I. have been a reader of THE NEws-RE- QORI► and have always found it fear- less and consistent. 'The Seaforth Ex- positor has, after: its own liking, manu- factured a Conservative and placed the individual in its own columns for poli- tical effect. I presume the Grits are hardly capable of instructing Conserva- tives of the modern type. The Grit catndidnt•es God -father asks fora REAL Conservative candidate and pictures Mr. Weismiller as a follower or sytn- ppathiser of Sir Oliver Mow;tt's, an Equal Righter, and Conservative. Will you, 1V Ir. Editor, be good enough to explain Mr. Weismiller's position and the position of TILE NEws-REeoRD? -GENUINE CONSERVATIVE. Certainly. We ate always pleased su to throw sunshine on perstitious ideas, fr even though such ideas emanate om the camp of the enemy, No Collet)! va- tiye could truthfully or conscientiously write such slander and falsehood as to insinuate or say the Conservative party of South Huron have not met in regular convention and nominated a REAL candidate. D. Weihinillor, of was as the uuenimous choice of a thoroughly representative Conserva- tive convention about a year and a half since, and he was placed in the field to stay. ALL Conservatives know this and . ALL Reformers know this positive fact. As to Mr.Weismiller being a °onsety- ative, history is strong as holy writ in his favor. True, he has always been independent to express his own opin- ions. All true Conservatives are Equal Righters and alike INDEPENDENT. One cannot be a Conservative without ndependence. Many independent Re- formers are ideal Conservatives except in name. Mr. McLean, the hide -bound Grit candidate, a few year ago at Kinburn said that it would he a dangerous move for the electors to return to par- liament a roan with opinions of his own. But he is capable of altering his set opinions. Just now he is willing before an election to resort to any miserable subterfuge and if possible stem the tide of popular opinion to catch votes. He has in and out of the partisan Grit convention endorsed the Mowat Government, while in his own paper with crocodile tears he en- dorses a portion of the Patron plat- form. The spectacle is. indeed'a sorry one to see Sir Oliver and his party in the House, now in session, voting against that body and Mr. McLean en- dorsing their partisan votes. W. R. Meredith's policy is more far- reaching than the Patrons. Both are the same as far as they go. The two cannot consistently be separated, while the Grit policy clashes fiercely with that of the Patrons. If "A Conservative" -save the mark --wants a candidate who is "all things by turns and nothing long," McLean, the Grit candidate, is the man to cotton to. The whole public career of Mr. Weismiller has been Conservative ; the Grit candidate's that of a bold trick- ster and professional dodger ; a "wob- bler" who is here, there and every- where as to policy and always in a straight line with the sinful Mowat Government when placed at bay. Indeppendent Conservatives are the true Reformers of to -day. W. R. Meredith is of the advanced type and a worthy leader ; Sir Oliver Mowat of the old Tory etamp'who snaps like a hungry trout at bait in the distance to secure independent and progressive measures advocated by the Conserva- tives. Sir Oliver opposes indepen- dence in parliainent. His followers must do his politicei bidding or he branded as unworthy followers ; Mr.Meredith's platform is exactly the re- verse, equal rights to ALL•and special privileges to none. If Mr. Weismiller could not endorse the general princi- ples of the Ontario Conservative party he could not have any support from this journal. He does endorse those principles. The Conservatives of South Huron have already said so. Those whoa "wobble" to the enemy camp and the Grit candidate are not such reliable people as the Conserva- tives of South Huron are likely to seek or even take advice from. The Riding will be perfectly safe in the hands of Mr. Weismiller. LAWYERS AND LAW --MR. CSAR. ROW'S ELEC7ION AMEND- MENT. • Mr. J. T. Garrow, M. P. P. for West Huron, appears to be of the opinion that once a 'British subject, always such. He seems to treat lightly the of the oath of allegiance in the ;United States, The Elections Act •.states 1. The following persons, and no -.others, being males and of the full age ..of twenty-one years, and subjects of Her Majesty by birth or naturalization, ..and not being disqualified under the preceding sections, or otherwise by law prevented from voting, shall, if duly entered on the list of voters proper to be used at the election then pending, accordingto the provisions of The Voters' Lists Act, or of this Act, bo entitled to vote at elections of members to serve in the Legislative Assembly of • tide Province," &c. oath that may bo put to a uv ay clause :- "P a subject of Her Birth or by natural- emendment int the advice and consent of the Legis tine Assembly of the Province of Ontario enacts as follows "1. Section 01, of The Ontario Eleelien Act, 1892, is amended by adding thereto the following sub -•section; -- "(3). Nothing in the said oath con- tained shall prejudice affect, to prevent, from voting any voter, otherwise entitled to vote, who being a British subject by birth or naturalization has, or whose fancily has, continued to re- side le this Province white ho is, or has been, employed in the United States of America, while continuing to make his home in this Province, even although he hes been obliged in order to obtain, or to retain such employ- ment, to take an oath of or in the nature of an oath of allegiance to the Government of the said the United States of America, or of any State therein." If Mr. Garrow's Bill were to become law the principles and very foundation of responsible Government would be assailed. Suppose the proposed intend- ment touched the case of Mr. Garrusv. He left Ontario and secured employ- ment in United States, but before do- ing so he took the oath of allegiance making hien an American citizen. That very moment he ceased to be a British subject because he has volun- tarily sworn to defend the United States and especially against Great Britain. He cannot be a faithful sub- ject of two countries at once any more than he could be a faithful Christian and serve God and Mammon at one and the same time. The tendency of the Bill would be entirely degrading. It would place a premium on the tak- ing of an oath without respecting in the least the responsibility attached to it. By "birth or naturalization" does not allow an American citizen by naturalization a voice in Ontario or Canadian affairs, but Mr. Garrow says in effect that the law is wrong when it does not. Such a law may or may pot make votes for Mr. Garrow. We do not pretend to know his object but on the very face the conclusion willing to allo voice in electsng the chosen rulers of Ontario. The law. KINDKINDWatts S`1?'QR_ 04$4114. The British tenant fat mere: Who visi. ed Canada last year. at the instance of the Canadian High , Commiesioner to report upon Canada's agricultural re- sources and the advantages the coun- try offers for the settlement of farm- ers and farm laborers, have put their impressions into pamphlet form, The conclusions of some of the delegates are as follows: Mr. Joseph Smith -The various ad- vantages of settlingin Canada are : Firstly, it is part of the British Em- pire and under British laws and regula- tions. Secondly, the people speak our own language and are our own rela- tions. Thirdly, it means building up nur great Empire. Fourthly, Canada has a great future before it, and with its stalwa i t sons has an important part to play in the Empire. Fifthly, it is a place where little is thought of wealth and more of mon and character. Sixthly, a man can et on there; with much less capital and make a living for himself and family with less risk and anxiety than elsew.herl;. Mr. T. Pitt -Were I emigrating to any part of Britian or Greater Britain, there is none I would prefer to Canada, where you can live on half the income with similar surroundings. Mr. A. J. Davies -To anyone who is getting a fair living here, I would say don't emigrate. To the great army of English farmers' sons, I believe Canaan, offers, es a field of settlement, many ad Van Cages. Mr. W. H. Dempster -"We were unanimously of the opinion that Can- ada is a great but undeveloped cotfntey, with unbounded wealth both in miner- als and agriculture. It undoubtedly has a great future before it. Many thousands of families who are striving against the tide of fortune in Great Britain will obtain in Canada what they never can expect to where they are -viz: the privilege of beingtheir own landlords, with, as I have 'before said, the law and liberty of the old country. CURRENT TOPICS. The Ontario Public Accounts Com- mittee were again in. session last that Canadians are not Wednesday. Central Prison binder w American subjects a twine was discussed at length. In- spector Noxon stated that he was an Bill should not become expert only in the use of the article and that he did 'not pretend to know ,-- -� anything about the making of it. CAN TRAMPS. AMER "Coxey's Army" is one of the curious developments of the politico -commer- cial situation in the United States. The object of its organizers is to secure the passage of a bill providing for the' issue of $500,000,000 in legal tender notes, to be expended by the Secretary of War at rhe rate of $20,000,000 a month in constructing roads, the com- mon laborers on these roads to be paid $1.50a day for eight hour's work. The divisions of the army are to start from various points itnd unite at Washing- ton, where, a hundred thousand strong, they will attempt to overawe Congress and the President and secure . the granting of their demands. Tho cur- ious thing about this is not so much, perhaps, that men should devise such Sir Richard Cartwright said in a scheme, as that others should be replying to Finance Minister Foster, taken in by it. Yet there are men that there was little. or no change in actually on the march to Washington the tariff, while in the next breath he from as far away points as California. said the N. P. had been slashed and The Canadian Free Traders, it will be hacked and cut into such unrecognis- seen, are not the only cranks North able. fraginenti that the mother would America produces. The Army met not know her son. The fact of the with cold comfort on the first, day and matter is the change has been so com- camped in the snow. But on Tuesday plete that the revenue of the country it fared on fresh eggs, hot cakes and will be cut off a round million and a half a coffee, the contributions of a syn_ year. Sir Richards wail again goes up and he predicts a deficit with - pathetic country people. Such luck is in a few short mouths. It is depress - so wonderful that the tramps whoing to think that just.what would snit have tailed on to the procession live in Sir Richard Cartwright may never be hope of game pie and cligirot before known. they get to Washington. Coxey's army is' increasing every day,' the re- cruits being respectable artisans and fanners with Populist ideas of making wall street and plutocratic government tremble. The army has invaded Penn- sylvania and the situation is consider - A stranger calling himself Robert Dalton has made affidavit at Bozeman, Montana, that he murdered the Wil- liams at Port Credit, Ont. He says that Macwherrell is innocent. Dectec- tive Greer left for Montana on Sunday night to investigate. Dalton has been arrested. When Hon Mr. Fester delivered his masterly budget speech last week the Grits were as greatly surprised as was Goliath when David hit him with a stone. Sir Richard in reply said that such a thing had never entered their heads before. And he was in a posi- tion to know and acknowledge the effect. ed serious. This is the age of fakes, of course and America would seem its home. Sunday, however, was a red- letter dayfor Coxey and his 150 re- cruits. Iwas 9.30 o'clock Sunday morning when tents were struck at Camp Marion Butler, near Galilee, Pa., following which the first religious service held en route was begun. The 170 men seated themselves on the ground and "Unknown" Smith mount- ed the panorama wagon and announc- ed that the day's services would begin with a cornet solo by Band Conductor Thayer. After the solo the men joined in the singing of "Hold the Fort," as adapted by Carl Browne, Then Mr. Browne delivered a short address, tak- ing for his text John, xiv. The march from Galilee to Beaver Falls was barren of anything of interest, save that "Unknown" Stnith rode a new and handsome steed, which arrived from Coxey's stock farm late Saturday night. They ''arrived at 2.30 o'clock, when retictne were served at Camp Valley Forge. Speeches were made by Coxey and others. Five wagon loads of provisions and $35 in cash were donated by somb'of the citizens. Mon- day morning the "army" marched on to Sewickley, the fashionable suburb of Allegheny county. A stop will be made at Economy, where Duss the leader of the Econoinites will feed them. Canada is free from tramps of the kind, thanks to good Government. Grit rule would, most assuredly, bring a repetition of what the United States is now passing through. THE NEW TARIFF. Grit and Tory will approve of it. The duties have been reduced so great- ly that the revenue will fall off several million dollars annually. The best in- terests of the farmer, the manufac- turer, the mechanic and the laborer '"e been considered. A review of the will appear later on. On the Dominion will be satisfied. nress speaks of the new "ening the ties between • country. The names o in Canada shou cide with party the two political parties d be changed to coin- r•inciples. •Sir Oliver Mowat is the veriest old Torereen Can- ada and yet he is called a Reformer. Mr. Merdith is a Reformer, even to the verge of Radicalism and yet he is call-, ed a Tory. The most recent proof of this is found in the vote on Matter's Bill to abolish Government House. The Tories supported it and the •Re- foripers rejected it. The "Tories" were assisted by the P. P. A. and Patron members. Sir Oliver couldn't think of doing away with the old established in- stitution even for the sake of saving $15,000 a year. That shows his Tory- ism. Mr. Meredith could and would and that shows he possesses a spirit of Reform. The hotel men of Ontario meet convention at Toronto this week. TI number, it is said, will run from 80e to 1,000 representatives. Sir Oliver will be waited on. Politics will be unknown in order that no discord may arise. The Ontario Government is to be told very plainly of any detects in the license system, by the Liberals as well a Conservatives. A. most determined raid will be indjOtfrated on the tem- porary transfer of Ilkenses, and a de- mand will be made on tile Government to cease this. The Governtttent will be requested to make all liceneeestation- ary in every case. Complaints &,frbttt the abuse of club licenses are coming from nearly all the cities of the Pro, wince. Under the cover of respectabil- ity these places, it is said, do an immense amount of drinking on Sun- days and at night. The general pub- lic, which is not always posted on these things, charges the resultant drunk nese on the hotels. Another schen is to appoint a solicitor at a good lary to look into all cases where it is thought any license com- missioner or inspectors have dealt un- fairly with hotel man. The conven- tion will discuss the- candidates who should he supported in' eaoh riding for the Legislature. Men favorable to the trade, or who are regarded as fair- minded, in short, not pronounced tem perance extremists, will be endorsed. in e PRES5 OPINIONS ON THE„ TARIFF, The Pledge. Fulfilled., ' ' The pledge of a thorough revision of the tariff has been amply fulfilled, re- ductions having taken place all along the line, Among the most important are those on agricultural implements, from 35, to 20 per cent. -Carleton Place Central Canadian. A Popular Readjustment. The fiscal changes announced by the Finance Minister yesterday are signal proof of the determination of the Gov- ernment to maintain N. P. principles while readjusting the tariff' in a popular way. There is nothing of the doctrinaire in Hon, Mr. Foster. There are no fiscal faddists in Sir John Thompson's Ministry. -Chatham Planet. The new tariff bill has been the great topic amongall classes of people dur- ing the past few days and the papers have been full of tariff talk. The general tone of the press is highly satis- factory from the Government and In- dependent standpoint, while the sails of the Reforrs ship do not command breeze enough to save the floundering craft from going down. An Independent's Opinion. Mr. Fosters' defence of the protec- tive principle was exhaustive, cogent and conviucing. Nor was it untimely in these shifting days, for the country needs to be steadied in its belief in the National Policy. To depopulate our cities and make the Atnoricens a pre- sent of our mechanics would be a poor way to ine trove the condition of the farmer. -Montreal Star. In Favor of the Farmer. Tho farmers have their innings in these changes with tea and coffee continued on thefree list, sugarcheapen- ed, agricultural implements reduced from 35 to 20 per cent., and the duty on practically everything else they need buy from 5 to 15 per cent., with all the duties on his products retained, it will require an irredeemable grumbles to complain if protection is at all to be re- tained. Were a revenue tariff intro- duced to -morrow that would blot out the industries which the National Policy has created,,he Canadian farmer would not be able to buy his staples as cheaply as under the pro- posed tariff. -Ottawa Citizen. Will Satisfy Consumers. The lowering of the duty on agricul- tural implements from 35 to 20 per cent. should enlist the approval of fanners, while under the reduced tariff the implement maker will be able to hold his own against foreign competi- tors. The knife was applied to the oil regulations to an extent which will satisfy consumers of the readiness of the Government to go to extreme lengths in theirservice, while retain- ing just so much of the oil duties as to preserve this field of Canadian enter- prise from extinction. -London Free Press. The Farmer on Top. The Montreal Gazette says : "Com- ing, then, to the more important changes, it may he observed that the tariff is essentially a farmers' tariff. The agricultural class has had retained to the full the ample protection it en- joyed in the past .on cereals and dairy products, and the only appreciable change in this schedule is the substitu- tion of a uniform 25 per cent. rate on pork instead of the rates of 1 1-2 cents per pound on heavy pork and 3 cents per pound on light pork. The effect of this change is to make the new rate equivalent to from 1 1-4 to 1 1-2 cents all round. It will be remembered that in the agricultural schedule of the Wilson Bill certain duties on cereals are abolished as respects importations from those countries which admit free similar products when imported from the United States. The Dominion Government has met this overtunre in a kindred spirit, and it has been provid- ed that corn and barley shall be admitted free into Canada from any country which permits the free importaitien of these cereals from Canada. While• continuing protection to farmers in re- spect to their products, the Govern- ment has reduced the duty on agricul- tural implenfents from 35 to 20 per et+nt. In other words, those implements have' been placed practically en a revenue tariff basis. The duty on barb wire has also been lowered nearly one-half, the rate having been reduced from 1 1-4 cents a pound to 3-4 cents a pound, also in the interest of the agri- cultural class. Coal oil is unchanged save that the duty on' barrels, in which oil is imported, is decreased from 40 to 20 Cents. These changes when taken in connection with the sweeping reductions in rates on cottons and woollens clearly show that in the re- vision of the tariff the fanner has come out on top." A Decided Reduction. Political sympathy will no doubt pro- duce a wide difference of opinion touch- ing the -merits of the new tariff. But the bnsiness view of it is bound to be moderate, and on the whole commenda- tory. It is necessary to hear in mind that when a Minister undertakes to revise and to reduce he ltas•two import - Are you aware hat this store is right in the front rank for the very latest*4 in Spring . Hats. We neve sold so many spring hats in our hisr. tory as this spring for the reason that we are right. in it for style and the prices are right. 0— GILROY & WISEMAN. -The Central Drug Store. J. H. COMBEI CHEMIST AHD DRUCCIST. - SEASONABLE GOODS. - - CARBONATE OF COPPER for Spraying Trees, destroys all Insects and Fungus Growth, Black Spots on Apples, etc. HELLEBORE AND PARIS GREEN. We are special agents for PARKE, DAVIS & CO , aud carry a large assort- ment of PHARMACEUTICAL PREPARATIONS.. N. B. -We carry the largest stock in the County of Huron . measure of reform ae their tariff pro- gramme led the people to expect. Here they are not less potent than there ; and. it' is easy to understand that Mr. Foster, apart altogether from his protective views, was governed and restricted by them. We have, as a result of the limitations, commercial as well as political, set upon the action of. the Minister what is termed in the United States a horizontal reduction, or a reduction spread over the' entire face 'of the tariff. Five per cent. is knocked off here, and 1.0 eier cent there ; while in respect of many articles the specific and ad valoreni duties combined have given place to the more equitable, or, at all events, more easily understood, ad valorem standing alone. As regards cer- tain of the products with reference to Which there has been a very consider- able agitation, a downward tendency in the Matter of protection hag been effected. The agricultural implement duties are pared. down by fifteen per cent., barbed wire, or wire for fencing, has experienced a cut, and nails have been reduced. There is also an im- portant change, beneficial to the con- sumer, in the sugar duties. The iron schedule means a general.drop through- out the entire list, and outside of these duties there are ameliorations which cannot fail to be ad vantageouse Among these latter 'may be classed the trans- ference of manufactured lumber to the free list. This change is useful to Manitoba and the Terrabries, where the people have been complaining of combine prices. It is interesting, if not amusing, to _nate that in placing lumber on the free list the Government has taken a leaf out' of. Uncle Sam's beole. The United States has freed luniber providing we do not place a duty on logs. 'We free lumber op condition that the United States does not tax lumber ; bub if the United States shoteld lay on a tax, then we. place the export duty on logs. This is a retaliatory feature of the tariff. The reciprocal branch involves changes in what is known as the standing offer. Canada will take the corn of the United States free if the United States will take our barley on like terms. This proposition- is not likely to be accepted. The Finance Minister makes the estimate that the changes will produce a reduction in the taxes aggregating a million and a half. But the scaling down has been so con- siderable that four millions would seem to be nearer the mark. The alteration from specific to ad valorem duties will in itself involve a great re- duction. Some of the old specific duties ran up to fifty and sixty per cent. on the ad valorein basis, and when there is substituted for these an ad valorem of twenty or twenty-five per cent. at a tine) when prices are low, the fall in revenue must be heavy.-Toron to Goderich Township. The Women's Auxiliary of St, James church (Middleton,) meets at Mr, Geo. Middleton's, to -day, Wednesday', Mrs. Broadfoot and children, of Tuckersmith, spent their leastee days at the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Middleton, of the Beyfield line purchased the 40 acre farm adjoin. ing his, formerly °Wheel by Mr. Jaines Chi/radii, of Creeferti; Man. Mr. Conner has rented the hone° to Mr. Ce Peed tie, who took possession this week. Mie John Beacom, of the Payfield tine? hag remodeled his kitchete lie hale Made it larger and more conremi- Miss Weis Sunday School class at Cole's appoleettnent presented her with set and Easton ,eard on Good Friday at, the lady's reeldenrce. The class was composed of Beni- Hathwell, Thos. Per- due, James Perdue., kobt Cole, Thos. J. Cooper, Arthur Conpnr, Lorne Car- ter and ArthurWelsh. eliss Maud Middleton,. of the Bay- field Road, spent Easter' Goclericb, MiSs Ci Middleton filling her place as °reenlist of St. James Chureh. Mr. Ben. Switzer, of thetbli enti., has secured the services of Harry Miller for the summer. • The Misses Beacom and their mother, of Clinton, have removed to their home on the 7th con. The creamery at Hohnesville will be in operation in a short time, as Mr. Hannah has things well under way. The eoutracts for carrying milk in the summer have been let. John Henry takes the llth and elth cons., George Miller from the Bayfield Line to Hobnesville, Mr. Curry the 7th and Mr. Yeo the 6th. SCHOOL REPORT. -The following is a monthly report, showing the standing chiefly upon the attendance, conduct , and egeneral progress of the pupils :-, V class-Cressie Elliott. IV class -- Eva Wallis, Amy Naftel, Maud Wes- ton. Sr. III -Ida Naftel, Effie Nafteledi Josie Stirling. Jr. III -David Woodse Annie Harrison, Frank Aldsworth. Sr. II -Hannah Harrison, Fred Cook. George Harrison. Jr. II -Eva Woods, , Frank McLelland, Charlie Weston. , Part II -Edna Orem, Minnie Harrison, Sandy Stirling. Part I -Clara Mc- Guire, Flossy Perdue, Lottie Stirling. Total number of pupils enrolled, 57. Average attendance, 41. E. W. JERVIS, Teacher. Senooe REPORT. -Following is the standing of the pupils of the school here for March being based on attend- ance, demeanor and general progress, Merit marks attainable 210 :-5th Class -Maud Dempsey 169, Nelson Tre- wartha, 138. Sr. 4th Class-Bertlia Stanley 195; Fred Stanley 172, Album Murch 166. Jr. 4th Class -Matilda Colclough 200, John Walter 177, Edith Huller • 101d Sr. 3rd Class -Harry Evans - 176, Willoughby Tebbitt 130, Wilbert Potter 125. en 3M - Claes-, Winnie Sturdy 187, Alfred Potter 152, :Willie Pettey 107. Sr. 2nd Class -John Mulholltind 199, Lorne Fear 190, Harold Forster 155. Jr. 2nd Class-eClarence. Sturdy 193, Lillie McCartney 186, Lillie Colciough 182. Pt. Lind Class -Har vey Mulholland 202, Luul Fear 108, Fanny Potter 185. Pt. Ist Class -Nettie Ram- sey 187, Robert Colclough 185, Joseph Cook 142.-W. MCROBERTS, Teacher. Miss Bella and Aggie Clarnoehan are visiting friends and. relatives in the West End. A number of the young people Sfierit a very pleasant time at Mr. Carnochanle, Mill Road,on Tuesday evening last. Miss Mary Ball, of the Base Line, is spending this week with her brother, Mrs. Jos. Townsend is not improv- ing as fast as her many friends would wish. The mud is drying up these fine days and the roads will soon be passable. • The Epworth League is flourishing. Fresh names are entered on the mem- bership roll at every meeting. Miss Hattie Dodd will take charge next Sunday evening. An invitation is ex- tended to all to attend, especially the young neople. They will always find the meeeings beneficial and interesting. News Noiet W. G. Nellen postmaster and Winne ship clerk, is missing from Burlington, The eight children Of Mr, and Mrs. 'Oen John Witt and Mollie Renwick, their servent, were binned Thuesday morn- ing in their hattee at McKendee station, near Hinton, Va., ou the Cheettpeake and Ohio railroad. Me, Witt bed just gone to work. Mrs. Witt escaped in night dress. The shock has almost 11D. from a- defective flue. , The cote -niers' jury which haffthe case of Mrs. Bannister and her twodaugh- ters. of Chatham, charged with tine murder of a frewly-born infant, finder consideration, returned a verd'i`et of murder againe the three. They Vete' arraigned before -the Police Magistatte- Thursday, pleaded not guilty, an& were remanded mita Monday.