HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1880-07-29, Page 3nweanspErmsroatrea-sgsnensivniemaeweismiuunittaroccoraw-in=rizampl=iltiMat
itorenzot.E 011.7111.1AGE.
Mtn irl seized ley 31041Kt'd IiI(-
nsv
preor gaelington, gonad, Gagged
load Less in Ode
Condition Without good or Water
Own Monday grentog stii Thursday
rilorniust-Pio Trace ot the gateaux.
It has not fallen to •our lot for years to
record a, .more high handed instance 0 rob-
bery and. Maltreatment than that of the
present instance, 'whichin the brief relat-
ink; shows a heartrending
OUTRAGE,' rEIVE'LEATDD,
Whi011 in endeavoring to realize is sufficient
to make the blood. ruzi cold, aud cause a
heartfelt desire for the quick arrest and
speedy and condign punishment of the
9 villains:' The facts in the caso as ascer-
tained by a Thrzsrepresentative are bricily
as follows:
.A. young fanner named Whack, residing
in the township of Nelsonand within 0, few
miles of Burlington, had occaeion to be
IN mumaox on nusinzss
on Monday last. 'Being detained longer
than lie expected he left on the evening
train for Burlington, intending to walk
along the track from there home. It would
seem that ho had made some undue exhi-
bition 0
BLOND'S: WILED TuD ars:
and was doubtless shadewed ' by some
—7-0f-the"rittrenlIghtsfraternity;Wlareepodt:
ed that he had money about his person
'when returning home,'which, however, was
not the ease, as the amount he had left
after paying his farI3urlington was but
trifling., This is the only plausible reason
for the subsequent robbery and illstreat-
ment to which be was subjected. , Be this,
as it may, however, he had not proceeded
upon his way hut a comparatively short dis-
tance before . •
TOO FOUR MASKED mETOAUOXIT tP
with him, and immediately attaelted him,
knocking hint down on the railway track
and proceeded to bind him. hi s they did
by tieing his feet ad then his Lends over
his Entice, passing a stick between his
thighs and arms, le the style generally
' • as weenie ' AM.,
, They then bound his °yea and gagged him
by stuffing his mouth full. of rotten Wood;
• . and dragged hisu iu this condition to close
' proximity to the woods of Mr. Thomas
Peart, of Nelson township, and thee • loft
him. , The man was of course
rznimorm: imuszts
and remained for sometime iii an uncon-
scious condition. And now comes the mar-
vellous added to the outrage. The man re-
. raa..ined in that condition without
rem on Derea '
from Monday night till Tlitrsday morning„
When he Was discovered by Mr. Peart and
• Ida sen, who accidently happened to ,pass
• that way, in an almost exhausted condition
among SOnio btlshos not far -removed from
the moan track of .the railway.He had
'succeeded in removing the tottea wood from
• his mouth shortly after: the sciouncliels lett
himrandshe had -regained' his celisfs-:
ness, but had bon unable •t� remove the*
. bonds from his henna oefeet or the
]iNDAo1 ritOM Las lame, •
_or make his cries for assistance be- heard.
--"-When disooyereclhe was speechless 'and the
:ass -bends -with, which lies•-sseces fastened hest so
-
woriiintotheflesh that bo could roOvO
neither hand or foot when unfastened, Of
, ' course he had every attention paid him and,
is at this writing fully reeevered. Mr.
Yollocks' litateneentof•the affair'is substan-
tially asabove. He does not know his
assailants nor did they. leave . any traoe-bv-
' which -.they might be discovered: -The,
Amount ef money taken was, as before
Stated, very small. No reason apart from
robbery can be.assigned- for the perpetra-
tion this •
• DLISOLTCAE 0ETRAGE, .
and the only marvel is that • sutli is time
. could elapse without the poor victim of this
• fiendish abuse being disCovered. This, how-:
• ever, is accourited for in remembering that
tho place whore the man was deposited is
•
very unfrequented. • . •
•-•
wore obtained from a gentleman Of the ut-
most probity and responsibility in thiScity,
and who hinaself received the information
from Mr. Peart. No complaint has been
made to any offioial, and the matter would
doubtlessly have rentairied unknown had it
-not come to light in a conversation between
alussabove-gentlerna.n-and itsTastss-represen
tative. It is to be hoped that the:foregoing
ventilation will be the means.causing
.immediate inquiry into thie.darit and lisp-.
torioas affair, and that -the perpetrators of
such a heinous act tie this isayagterreted,
out:-WiiraTbe enabled to place before
our readers further details pf the Wetter,
which we will Make our business to obtain
with all thepossible expedition demanded
by is sharp, relentless justice.s.sHansilton
'
• trarramarcu luirintssag A
eIcesac/re.
• ses Iiiitt,aii Caatni,i Arrestpil fok the
' Crlokse. • '
CONBTANTINOPLE;JIlly 20 -1 -Gen. Skobeloff's
mother left hero on the tIth inst, in a
carriage for Tchirpan with money and
medical supplies for is hospital there. She
, Was attacked when half way on the road hy
armed Maclaine Skobeloff was killed
and her, servant and- steward dangerously
wounded and ponaideritble money stolen.
The gendarmerie pursued the, murderers.
' Later. -A Rtissian batttain named X11.8gaf4
who committed the crime, was- captured
and when arrested he shot hifneolf . anct is
not expected to recover. The steward and
, Coachman haemdied. Madame Skobeloff heel
' heenliere .sometime organizing schoolsand
hospitals, •
WA
•
-Anovel seiaide took &tee recently at
Goldsboro, N. 0.• the vietim of Which was
is Monkey owned by Mt, Rockwell Syrock.
The animal Was quite is favorite with all
the children for miles arotrul, and knesv
'Most of them. For several years Past
Jeelto's. owner has been in the habit of
visitirig -all of the hangings itt thateportion
of the state, faking the misoldevous aninial
'with him, who always seemed to tom an
• especial interest in tho horrible details of
• ' such proceedings. On the 25th of saute
Alex. Howard, is negro, was to have been
executed fertile murder of "aii•olcl man,
hut the governor resPited hire. The gibbet
• .wara, erected enlistl of the preliminary
arrangements mart 'for carrying out tha
nogro's soutenoo, when tho executive later-
fered and postponed it. Syrook visited the
jail With the monkey and examined theep
preparations. The animal seemed to be
immunity Curious /mit watched the scaffold
and traps With wistful eyes. Since that
time has been playing hanging in hie
master's barn and finally was found dead,
suspended by 6, clothes ling to one of the
rafters of the building.
London Truth : 'Forrrietly mentratut
td steal bonbons from supper And
dinner tables for their children. Now it
would appear that ladies pilfer on their
ones account ttnitpluck Blossom from the
rare and costly plants which servo as the
decoratione of houses when a party is
giVen.°
•
Minor Despatches.
The Kemptville ratepayers an Monday
decided, by a majority of .25, to purchase a
steam fire engine..
Au order has been issued by the Do-
. reinion Goverunient to begin work ors the
Frontenao terrace at Quebec.
Mr, Wm. Stubbs' tender for supply-
ing wire fences on the Canada Pacific
tailway, being the lowest, has been ac-
cepted,
Mr. Lecourt, o Ottawa, will leave
this week for Winnipeg with a party of
men. Ife iii tthko (Alt With hbxi the
plans for the new Parliament buildings
there.
A soldier of the 07th Regiment, nalned
Maybew, has been tried by coat -martial
for bogging on the street, mid sentenced to
50 days' confinement in barracks.
About one huudred men will be at work
not week laying additional pipes for the
steam heating works, London, The season
will begin on September 16th.
It is reported at Ottawa that Sergt, Con-
nors and. a Dominion policernan have •eue-
°ceded in capturing Heney, the Bearbrook
tnurclerer, in the woods near the scene of
the tragedy.
A young woman named; Brame Butt at-
tempted to commit .suicide by choking her -
Self while in theapelice court cells,Guelpl
yesterday morning. -When found by Police.
rem Hammond she was black in the -face
and gasping for breath. He cut the hand-
kerchief; which Vas tied tightly round Ur
neck, just in time to save her life, '
Ia the Kings oourity (N. B.) Circuit
Court, sometime age, an action was
brought against Conduetor McFadden, of the
Intereolonial railway, by is wealthy lady
who lost her ear by falling from a :Car.
It was held that the ear had started too
soon. The jury awarded $1,000 darnages.
The case was carried to the upper court
and a new trial granted, which took plaoe
on Monday, when another jury awarded
$.2,000.
Detective Murphy, of London, yesterday
received an account fot borrowed money,
livery hire and hotel bill at Parkhill, with
_As egnstnututstastltesseffeetthAtilitsweres,gots_
paid legal proceedings would iscs commenced.
As the detective has not been. in' the racii117
ty for over, a year, and noVerborrowed or
owed e cent there, it is evident his name
has been used by a dead -"beat. •
The man who tried -to eornrnit suicide by
shooting himself on Monday, on Goat
island,,Niagate falls; has so far recovered.
as to give an aecount of himself„ He states.
that -he was tired of living; haviug had some
diffienity with a lady. His aranao is Edwin
Short, and he resides at Hartford, Conn.
His father, Patrick Short, of Harland, Vt.
has been advised of his son's condition and
'telegraphs that he will come •on and take
charge of the would -bo suiCide.
,A Singular chapter of actsidents lusetened
near Carlisle, East Williams, • on Sunday.
Miss Finlay Stewart, riscompaniecl by Miss
D:unbar of London started for church in a
•,buggy.. -„4pareaglting _the bridge. oppeeito
Stewart's farm the horse shiedaupsetting
• the buggy ever • the bridge. Miss
Stewart .escaped unhurt, but ' Xiss
Dunbar got her foot into :the wheel,
and hor leg was fractured above the
ankle, hoth'bones protruding through' the
Mr. Joili SteW,ttetreelibliVecl. blbse
by, came to their rescue, taking is pair of
blankets with him. Throwiegthe blankets
on the road he went to the ladies' assist-
ance, mid succeeded in getting them- Out
.of the debris of the buggy. Mr, Sinclair
arid•twe tedies drivinsacc by"at this time,.
theirligreass_ ugL at 1E0 Bankas
lying Oa the road and ran ..away, 'throwing
' the:I:semis-tints outwith groist-Violeitee. Mr.
liebert Mills, of.Ailim Craig also ispproa,oh-
.0 the scone, and -.when paesine saver it
small bridge it broke clown with lum. His
buggy Was smashed, but the horse and:
'driver eseape.d•without material injney,
A Busy /Faintly:
•• • (Defroli i.-ess.)
• s•
' A case of assault and battery, in, -Which
fartnereLsons wee plaintiff.aed _defendant
respectively, was -on trial in Justice Alley
yesterday, and the plaintifre laWyer, was
very anxious t� make Out thitt•the defend-
ant's family must. have • seen the fight
which took piece just outside the kitchen
doer: The defentlaitt's mother being off
the stand, the, lawyer began': • • _ •
: Well, where, were you When ' the first
blow was static's- 9'
..DOwli obi* skimming beilk-ancl tying.
cloths over my preserve jars.' ..she replied.
'Where was your husband?' • . •
Ide was in the barn meading thehat-
andsgreeping• the waggon,'
Mhere wiinffitifffit-fighterSiett112
'Sarah was 'in the north bed -room
changing the pillew.cases on the spare
bed.' "
A.nd where was Sand?' , • .
' Jane ? Sho had run over to is neigh
bor"e to borrow some coffee'and autraeg.'!
Let's see I. Haven't you is sister living
with you ?'
Yes, sir. She was sewing carpet rags
up, stairs.' • •
Ah She was.? You have's, younger
seri mined Charfes; haven'tyou ?' •
'-Yes, sir, and he was salting the 'sheep'
across the road,' • s
jutiktio. :You are a very -busy fumily,I.
Nee.' I suppose even the dog Was very busy
just at this particular moment.' , •
Yes, sir, he was. Old I3ose was down
a,t thOgate 'looking towards Detroit for one-
horse lewyers I' •
That olosed her testimony and settled
liiin more than is foot. • •
W11:10101.1tNO: FOIL A nroux,-1.
Conditions Which—the Old Non Impoee
on his guatthsoras Lover,
" (Little nook Gazette.)
The peculiar conditious upon which a
matrimonial affair was based In South Ar-
katuuts have just come' to light. Dick
Ande r ea u had graduated hetWeen theplough:
ludullos. It WOS Fetid that he coald run is
furrow so straight that it would break a
knock-kneed snan's leg to walk iu it. This
accomplielment was is kind of frontispiege
to a fnturo volume of agricultural success,
and more than ono young lady in the neigh-
borhood had her oyes on the young catch.
Dick Wasn't bashful, but lie slidn't seem
to be particularly impressed -with tho
charms scattered around him like falling
drops of water that linger on leafy trees
after a rain. But he soon met his fate, is
young lady, Winnie Regrow. Witne:e Was
is beautiful girl, and could cover as much
corn with a hoe, or serape as much cotton
as any man in the neighborhood. The
couple loved - devotedly, agriculturally,
ITogrow heal raised his daughter.with great
care, and now that she had attained the
zenith of her usefulness, it grieved him to
think of losing her, One Sunday Dick went
over, and going ont where the old man was
shelling coen to the pigs said:
4 Mr. Hogrow, I suppose-'
' 4 I don't suppose anything,sir.'
-"-Well; thetrayesreloulatia' s'
'1 don't know anything.' • .
'That's all right then. I am going to
marry your daughter, and , by nextoorra
planting you will. know something., Do
you weaken, Mr., aogrow ?' '
! See here, young feller, I can't afford to
lose my gal.. 1 have powerfill bad luck this
Beeson. The cut -worth s begun on tho corn
by the time it came up, and. the huge
pitched into the cottons. and to make things
worse, my beet mule and ode of my cows
got into is fight the other day. The cow
hooked -the mules aucl the ,mule kicked th
cow until both of theta died. SO uu.der
these oircumstasieties-Ildrather you'd Marry
somehOdyselse.'
'1 don't accept your misfortunes as ex-
cuses. I'm going to marry the girl.'
' 'I tell you What I'll do,•Dick. • I'll make
this arritegentents•-we'll Wrestle, and. if you
Ilifdifilibliiir gffrar YO'ifrif S'irrtlittie7 Toff,'
she's -mine: If you marry liersagairist.ray
will, I shall pleasantly exterminate you.
If you. throVr. roe -and marry heis, this farm,
together with the gal, is semen, I'll give
three trials -ono to -day, ono three weeks
from now and the other six Weeks.'
Dick -Was _compelled to agree, 'although'
the old Man wee yecoenized• as, the best
wrestler in the county. 'He had challenged
everybody and lied. thrown every oriewlie
had accepted:, After eating his dinner, the
old man announced his willingliese to take
the 'era ballot. Dick Was willing. The
eolftestents, inoluding the girl, went into
the yard, the girl took the hats and the. mon
grappled each other. ' The sigaal was given
tied Dick went over the olcIman'sheisd and
ploughed e short 'Arrow in the ground:
!Give me my hat,' he said tothe girl:
• ! Don't giee it 'rip,' she reinerked,...hands
iiigscivSr hisTiros- '"C'ei aiVeiSialid Praiitiele:".'
' Dick left' disccOraged, bait hiking tho
girl:e.ad vice, .wrestled 1 '''.•••' athaegfboat Mon
prime, At the appoii, id tinte, Dick .appear,
e,
a,nd farriers untilab . 'ale for the' frexttrits1
ed at 1feet-ow's eesitience.: '. • ' •._ ":'
. ss•Reel. like you couldserit.arear. earperitere
s.prittywelf ?' asked the oldemus -:-.... '....-
:! I thinks°. I feelthat my bause is just,
and,with aid of a kind Providence, 1 hope -
to pileyou' .. ..• • • . • • ' ..
• aPrevidonce cones in putty ha,ndy' at
-tiptoe,' said the old • Mani pelting off his
-eoittaa.lristsitS. SaLltard-ntattee-tebucksagid.
'ansalcl-stagers.-LGet-outen y.bur-jAcket. -If '
1181-1, the girl and the farm iS yourn. Four •
hundred Acres and: all wider fence.' Grist:
weielis 'tine hundred. gtnd fifty. Big induces
ments.' The two rhea grappled, aardegain
Dick ploaglied up the earth.
' "Don't give up,'•said• the gill. ,
• ' NoS. said:the old tittui,; 'for the •land. is.
under fence, and the gal weighs one hun-
dred and fifty-s-cau handle a hoe wonder -
full' ' ••
-Dick went riway and poridered. It was
evident that the old mail multi throw him
every time. To lose 'the giffiFaTteiiilee-k-
his life. Air 'idea struck him. Ile smiled:
'He left the neighberhood and remained
until the time for the third fall was nearly'
up. On the appointed day ho 'visited the
old. inan. . •
have agreed tb everything,' said Dick;
and now ask a favor. Hitherto have
been embarrassed. Let the final trial take
place to.niVit in Meal:irk. .1:will-meet' you
here at lao'clock.'
Any way suits mo,., replied the old man,
i'llmeet you,anywhere.' •
At 10 o'cleck the old man stood in the
sesard.selariekling-LEiii.seerektant climbed
the:fence and approaehed. Virifheintstals-
changing a word the two men grappled:
The struggle wee Omit. The old Min went
.up in the air, came down, and struck the
ground with a force Ora almoststOok his
life. Be lay for is moment almciet moon-
:solous. Dick raised hire up and assisted
-him into the house.
The gal arid the farm ie yourn,' width°
old'man, and the youngcoupla embraced
each other. Shortly, after the cerenteny
was over' is largo negro man appeared at
the door and attraoting Dick's 'atteutibn,
said, I :Wants my $19. Xung the ole man
hard 'nough. to kill him. Where's my
money? Dick gave hire 110, and turtling
around received a searching look from the
old min. explain,' said the bride-
groom. ' 'Realizing that 1 orildn't throw
you, and at the same litne realizing that
my happiness „depended on.thiS Marriage,
I resorted to is bit of treachery.' Here ho
etoppect to buckle his arms Around his
Ile Applied at pollee headquarters for A
pciSition on tho pollee farce. Ho did not
leek as if he was the kind of a man to
handle: the rough ceetgmers the police
have to dee' with,- so one of the policemen
just for the joke, asked hint what he wotild
clo he' had to arrest- a drunken,
able-bodied Galveston bruiser ;who was on
the fight ? WI:at wonld I .do?" Yes;
what would you de••?' How do 1 know,what
would do? I reckon tho first thing
would do would be to wait andaileo what he
was going to.cle:!
The Earl of Dunravon credits the Indian
with inventing the bitch -bark CA1100 and
snow -shoe, two utilities unparalleled in
their way. The oath to bb just, might
have added the credit of the preeess of
'scalping, -something which ieunappreach•
able in thii art of war as a means of keep-
ing the headecol. .
g A Mena in need is a friend indoett'---
All the friencla that wee° in need that sve
haVe known have proved theinsolves any.
thing but friend:4 indeed, for they have
ueually coufined themselves to borrowing
25 tent pieeee, Which they have always
carefully forgotten to repay.
A young lady who has been reerried
short tittie lately told it.' boson; friend
that there was only ono thing Inert:
astonishing than the readiness with which
Ned gavo up smoking when they .beettine
engaged, owl that was the rapidity with
which lie took to it again after. they were
married.
It has been decided to lay tho foundation
Atoll.° of the eew Central Presbyterian
church, °Alton Monc1ay,26th inst,
wife. found a big negro that I knew
could throw you, and offered' him $10.
That's why X wanted, the wrestling to
take place in the' dark. After he had
thrown you 1 ruehed forward and yitised
you. up.'
When Dick had finished the old -man
looked at liim for full five minutes, and
remarked.: It was a mighty moan trick ;
but the farm and gal are youth. Pour
hundred acres ail under.fence, and the gal
weighs ono hundred and fifty,'
Miss -Neilson event tho•Fourth of July at
is California retreat „with is friend and
ordered a fine lunch. Tiro Only waiters on
limit wets: Chinatnen,..whoni tho landlord
did not wish to force upon his guests.
young,Itsdy visitor at tho hotel volunteered
ma waitress without being known to Miss
Neilson, who gavo her a foe of. half is dollar
antr thanked het.- Sher wag the -claughtet•
of the Wealthiest publisher, id California,
and liked the fen, .
Taking experience as the twit there can
bo vo question about tho superior quality
:of the Myrtle Navy' tobacco.' Froin the
first yeariof its manufacture the demand
for it has steadily grown. Even 'in tho
years which where marked by alit heelers:4s
&prosier', thero was no pause in the
increase of the sale of it. In the dull
years 1876-'77 and '78 the sales of it wore
vastly greater than in the prosperous year
1873.
No member of the royal family, exeept
the ehildren of the Queen and of the Prineo
Males, aro entitled to be styled royal
highnesses,' unless they have been specially
ereated so by her majesty.
.italeilattita Walla CDXUatChlIES.
The third International Sunday -school
Convention in Toronto, will not take place
until one year hence.
Spurgeon takes a holiday this month, and
will enjoy is cruise with is wealthy friend in
hiri yacht, principally off tho asset of Scot-
land. The great preacher looks :jaded so.
Weary,
In Australia lay- deleseates to the Wes-
leyau Coutes:Mee take pert alike. in the
.general and the animal conferences. Itis
merely a queStion of time when -this will
be the case in Canada. •
The Unitarians having boon refused per-
mission to'unite with the committee of the
Rallies Centenary Celebration. have resolv-
ed to erect a memorial of their own ha the
fore -court of Essex street (London) chapel.
Two Congregational ministers -Bey.
Myron Adams, of Plymouth church,
Rochester, and his brother -home die -
avowed is belief in eternal punishment, ac-
cepting Canon Farrar's doctrine of eternal
hope. •
Last.month the Bishop of London in St.
Paul's cathedral, ordained twenty-two can-
didates for missionary work. Twe'nty of
the . candidates had been educated and
trained by the Church Missiouary Sooioty
in their college at Islington. One. of thein,
natiy,e Africans hastssbeegailtrought over
by the society front Lagos, and lied proved
himself apt and intelligent in his studies.
Rev; Or. William M. Baker tells, in the
Chrietis,n Intelligencer, about the persecu-
tion of is young Woman, and Belligerently
adds: !When I think of her story, my first
and strongest feeling icegot so much admi-
ration forliffr as .1m .alniost intense desire
.to give the :man who so . pursued her a,
thrashing. "Very likely I myself would be
the One threshed, but I could at least enjoy
doing my:bost.' .
• The Sogiety aosus aboat to estabt
Pali siOvitiates in• England and ir, Jersey.
The Doreinicans and. a portioa' of the
Franciscans aeo going to • settle in the
Tyrol ; the Carthusians andsTrappiets pro-
ceed 0 England; the Reeollets . and Fran:
eiseans of the Observance, who devote
themselves chiefly to' missionary work in
stlicalIelysLainfaintmitbetesereek-aerefuggriu.
the.Leyant,....transferring their . novitiates to
TYrarBIXiiY:•of thein Inteelfeetroffereet
. a temporary home by the biellops and
secular clergy. Some few; the Oratorio:1s;
for instanpe, aisunie lay attire.
-Mr. Beecher hes is hobby for rugs. Rugs
of every. nationality, hue and text:Oro cover
his TOOrnS and hallssmatching ill or well the
other colors as it pis:y happen: .But few
people suspect that he is authority en soaps;
yets emir is the ease. , Scent Of the
soap-boilee's kettre is as the odors of Araby
to.. the great preacher. Toilet articles, the
Myeteries of the perfumer's distillation,
are' to hint an open book, and the literature
of the :toilet, ancient and modern is as
familiar to him as the •decieimie -of the
Council of Trent .or the. somnolent platis.'
tudes of the anostie heresies. .
atroteSeers Swing ..thialte..S
be safe te-•tereper with atiunsliine-Of friend: -
Ship the blasts that blow around the ea-
tremists of.all Schooles social, political' and.
religious. Oar era should- tolerate 'an-, im-
mense amonntof fro° speeoh..After tossing
up the Cepsts hundred yemee in praise:see,
ftediloni" of 'ePeecli, Wenild bettev let men
-speak '• on, °veil Mien stiTaTtiffer us;
and then; if possible, Make emends for
some .bed..speoglics by showing the pulpit&
Whatsgood thoeglite also may Cornefrdm
;the full liberty Mind: and:tongue." s • '
Tn the-Julyamnibers....efes14.terians
_Beide* Professok.C..A.,,Briggs,_ says that
the better trasielation of Exodus: xxiiv.,
.30., aveuld be: ' And it came . to pees
When Aroma:disbanded. from ' Mount Sinai
•
the two tahlee of the testimony being
in the hands. of.Mbses) when be descended,
.from the Moent •(Idoses not- lniowing tbat
the'. skin • of his fade Shone. *then lie
spoke with Hina).Aaroil. and all the chil-
dren of Israel se* Moses, and behold the
Skin of his•face.ehone; and they feared to,
ttpprbaclinnto' him's, The two, . clauses in'
parentheses are citcumetantial, .The weed
strinelateds"Slimeie-dorived-fromsessiverd.
Meaning horn, and hence the Vulgate:trims-
lifted it !was horn:RV:which gave rise to
the practite Of • representing Moses ' With
• horns in art. In Habaltuk ta the
English version fellsiuto„.it error.
For He had herns corning out of .his hand,' .
it Should read rays.' • '
A correspondent ef the Ottawa Citizen
says: While CluerjbaSetiliVarrfirsjitilitt-Sr.-
Scholastique, the translated the . four :Gas -
pelts into his Own' language.. Hos has -just
finished correcting,the proofs, And in two
weeks thete will be 1;000 eepies issued: it
"pamphlet forth: Within, the last' month
•ateilsissleal kalteshasstran plateclsi remsekets-tos
the eiglrth chapter of COrinthiane; and* as
soon as he. hi: through the Testament. he.
hopes the Bible 'Society will print it M the •
cause of Christ. Jahn Dion, one. of tho
Canghnitivagits; has translated about eight
chapters of Revelation into Iroquois.. That: -
are now twelve Protestant workers hi the
• Province of Quebees with 05,00U for ex.
pensesi.,but with •the' Teetaritent printedie
their . own tongue, Chief joseph believes
better work eau be .dene among the Indians
and better results follow. . . •
The • late Dr. Cogblati, cif - St. Peteras
Vero strait, London,. evas'one Of. the Most
witty ' of Irishmen. • In A biographical
ketch which aceoiripatiee is volume of his
•sentions just published by Messrs, Regan
Paul. cti • Co. appear some • ahatiacteristic
anecdotes. 'Is it possible,' 'he :asked on
one occasion.' that V— is to be a bishop,
after the apostle's adMenition, Iseriffer
not a woinan to totioh?" A not very bright.
claret* of _et: aerie, had Made a sliding.
sleek for the pulpit and introduced it as eu.
i�ly leis own idea. Yes,? said Coghltua
'and 1 believe it is the only idea' of yeurs
that over woe in a pulpit,'' • Another Ala-
cal:friend cctine enesnsiontagesho, from
long.habit of acting' as it, deputation secre.'
&try, had aequirea the. conventional totes
of a:platform speaker,' Ile :began Good
morning, dear friendse There. is just one
thing I want to ask You. Would you, if
you at all. can 'Sit down,' said
Coghlan ; pray go on; but, in the first in-
stance, remember I'm not a meeting.' —
, Amsted assishriani changeri.;
• Iireelstreet, of JeilY17th, says of Ontario.:
Ailsa eiraig-W. T. Hamilton,: .gents' fur-
nishings and clothing, sold out by " sheriff,
13rookvilleStowart lieron, undertaker,
sold oat. -Caledonias,--john Lawson, mer-
chant tailor, compromised at 40 cents on
the dollar. 'Harriston-S..! Wright
inanufanturers veneers, barrels, otos, es -
signed itt trust, Morpoth-lleurY Handy,
hotel, grocer, etc., removed tb..Ridgetown.
isiewmarkot-LD. Sutheriend st: Son, general
store, otos assigned. in Arrest, Niagara -
Mrs. It Clemont, greepr, sold out •rieton
P. Thornedry goods, 'etc., ealled is
meeting el oredittirs for 20111 hist, Toronto
-V. W. Melte, hooks and etetionory,
ported left Own. • •
Even if Dr. Tanner completes his forty -
day fast he will net ptovo that other met
may do AS well, for the doctor ia bachelor
and when 'hungry need not scrutinize
week the items of the bills
butcher and take%
zwss.*.an.meammognspapepporacemognwrArm.Wv.w.m,r_jrwil.
T�E WIllagIsggelg ItIPX3TING
Sir arget Visoiseiere vteit axe s'ann..
'Han CSont,..
Lemma July 20,-S1r Carnet Wolscley
visited the Cenadian camp 'this tAttniog,
The team paraded and Si' Garnet eerie
fully inspected there. He said --I can
assure you that it is with the greatest
pleasure rhaVeihis qpportunity if again
beieg. on the parade ground of the Canatlien
militia. It is now ten years eine° IthsO-
oiated„with them. Then some at them
took part -with me. in the first military ce-
pedition I had the honor of covaniandiug
independently., always remember with the
greatest pleasure and pride tho time when
I assooiated with the two battalions of Cs.
Pedlars militia who went with trio from
Toronto to Vert Garry. The discipliee
and endurance of the men tried iu every.
possible way all their soldier -like qualitios
and I can only say I never met MOD. W110
behaved better or who showed themselves
more worthy of the Queen's uniform than
those regiments. 1 always remember with
the greatest satisfactionthe way thee() men
went through the trials ttna difficulties Of
the maroh to a successful termination of
the duty they had to perform. I tun glad
to be able to say A few words to the repre-
sentatives of the many different regiments
of the Dominion, And hope they will have
as successful a stityjn camp as elsewhere,
Oolonel Ilharas e neral
Wolseley for the honor done the team.
Major Wilson and Private Huston, who
took part in the Red river oepodkfion, ws re
'presented•to General .Wolseley, who rict .11
after left the camp. -Globe cable.
Wramansotr, July 21. -Gd light day,
but troublesorae -wind. In the Winiblodon
oup competition (any rifle), Farrow, E'vans
and Young having each peered 69, the ties
will be shot off to -day. Humphrey mede
68, Martin Smith 64 and rialfetd In
tlie •conteSt for the Arthur prfleifisluir
made al and Brown 0. In. the competi-
tion for the bathes' prize Fisher Madd 82,
and in the contest for the assovia-
ton cup (any 'rifle) he made 48.
Itis shooting 'to -day comprises eighteen
balls -eyes running. In the shooting for
the third series of extra prizes Farrow,
Brown and Hyde each made 85 ; 3 eelcson;
ht.slirthe OdiailsetitiOn ° for the Rolisporo
challenge cup to -day the English team
'defeated the CrinEdianS•15y 71 points: '
. ,
Becerti Mumma. FUND. -A meeting • of '
the Brown Memorial Cognmittee wise held
yesterday afterueon its Torouto„ Owing
to the absence cif Mr. John Macdoncild,
chairman, Hon. A. Mackenaie was called to
preside. The secretary of the committee,
Idr. J. D. Edgar,• read a tatement to the
•blidct that. 803 , collection books had been
asked for and sent to persons residing in
all parts of Ontario; and that the aniounts
subscribed in eighteensof tllese books, the
'only ones heard from, made up • a total Of
oyox $2,000.. Letters were read showing
that the feeling throughout the country Willi
very favorable teteards• the erection of the
memorial statue, many Of them stating,-.
hew -oasis' that-nerchlWegsettifertZerb 'tar-
bier's:rig` subScriPtione Could be ebtained if
the collectors 'would wait till'after hatvest,
When than _would be more money in the
,hands ef the farmers than there israt pro -
sent. Aftea•seriao other business of. public
interest the geminated adjeurneci. ;
: .
.A. worrian gave birth to* triplets:I' the
ttler dsy in peW Orleans, andberhusbend
rushed at onoe to the river and jumped
to -drown himeelf, but Was regoued, ' '
,
TINE IIIISOICILia
Tom:To, July 1,0. -At the medical meet-
ing thia afternoon Dr. MeCargow presetded
a petition from B. B. Riley, of Hamilton,
setting forth that he had attended or ono
year at the hospital, and subsequently at
the office of is regular pity:deem for one
year, and praying that he be admitted to
final examination after having attended
leetures for three yeah:. On metiers the
prayer of the petition was grantol.
Macdonald read a, letter from the Uottar
Secretary of State in reference to the steps
which are being taken itt the matter of the
proposed change in the Imperial Medical
Act. The letteretated that corm:wend:once
was going on between the Dornimon and
the Imperial 'Governreent on the subject.
Dr. McCaramon moved, seconded by Dr.
Bergin, That Mr. Dalton McCarthy, Q.C.,
be appointed solicitor for the Council, -
Carried. Dr. Clarkproposed the follow ing
i
resolution, That n the opinion of this
Council, while it is very desirable that a
Central Bureau of Health for this Dorninien
should be established at Ottawa, the Vro-
,vinoial Government of Ontario.. should
make some provision at an early day tor
promoting the public health in this pro-
vinte by providing for some central
organized body, such es the, Government
may deem best, with fuections sirallar'to
the imperial beards of Ilea& of _masa
European countries, and tho state hoerde
of health of most of the United States.
chiefly for the purpose of educating the
people in health matters; obtaining- infers,
'nation bards:risme to the public heAlths
and for perfecting, as far as possible
the returns of vital statistics. -Carried.
A motion was passed in favor of a clans e, •
of the system of representation at the
Council. Dr. Vernon presented the report
of the committee on registration. A num-
ber of disputed cases came before the cone-
mittee for consideration, aud were i sported,
on. The applications of De. Thrall And.
lVfiss Grist: were not favorably received s
thoseof Mrs. Stowe, James H. Lister and
Perris were recornmentled for adoption.
The report was passed in committee of the
whole, with one amendment -deferring tho
ease of J, H. Listerfor future consideration.
The resolution of Dr. Burns, raisiess the
matriculation examinations to conform to•
the high sehootinteratediate eiaminations, '
- was-- recommended - for adoptions by -the •
Committee on Education. The following
examiners were appointed : .Anatorriy-
Dr. Sullivan. Medieme-Dr. Eccles. Mil-
wifery-a-Dr. Robertson, Physiology, -etc. .
Tye. Surgorys-Dr. Buckley. Chein- •
istry-Dr. Banat. Materia, reedica and
botany -Dr. Stevenson. Jurisprudence -
Dr. Campbell. Homeopathic exatuiner--L
Dr. Hall. °Matriculation examinehi-
Messrs. lIfeiNTurchy and Knight. .The
ro-
jjort was adopted. Tlie remuneration of
members .of Council,, whilst attending its
meetings, was increased from i18- to
a day. by a majority of 13 to 5. Dr, Pyrie,..
late register, was thaaked for his services.
Dr. O'Reilly, of the hospital, was thanked • .
for his reception of the Council, and the • ..
,09.1,111.9i/ • 'as • .
On a recent Sureley eveniag a congregation,
at Sandoval, Ill., was dipersed by potato
bugs, who tobk entire possession of the
edifices Windows, •door,, And seas were
parfectly black with them.
s-A-Nebraskaa -Sonde:ye so-its:elevator- on a- •
railroad exeursion, A boy leaned out oio.
oar window and fired a revolver at the
same instant that a giri pat her head, out .
at Another window; and. the bullet killed,.
her.' '
• •
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