The New Era, 1881-12-29, Page 6t..
Niuici31
, Wf. o Titn Anu---t nutE1
sultilu,n..WZY: of Wii.a'r nogg ox*' 11011 l
2341'i o. SAY.
11Iunicipal matterspassed offin Clihton,
on Monday:, very quietly indeed, although
the nominations resulted very differently
to what most, persons had anticipated.
For Mayor,lilr. D. A. Forrester was elect-
ed by acclamation. For Roeve, Mesars.
2'hampson, Fisher-, Corbett and Menzies
were Dominated, hat the first two withdrew,
and for deputy,•illessrs. W.C. • Searle and
T, Cooper. The councillors in the dif-
ferent wards are as follows :-
St, Andrews --Messrs. James Smith and
W. ldarlancl, by:acclamation.;,T, Twitchell
wRs nominated in this award, but his name
was withdrawn.
St, James'. --.Messrs. T. Jackson, 'W.
Jackson, II, Walker and 3. Joslin,
St. John's. -Messrs. 'W. Cooper, 11.
Moore and J. Dlorse.
St. George's- lessrs, W. Coats, Q. S.
Doan, J. 0. Stevenson anti J. McCartney.
The usual public ineeting'wash held in
the evening, in the town hall. The clerk
first calledupoii the Mayor, Mr. D. A.
Forrester, who said that he would .en-
deavor, as he had before, to discharge the
duties of his office to the best of his
ability, the duties had to be discharged
for the honor there was connected with
them; the duties of magistrate required a
great; deal .of tine,.and there; certainly was.
not much pleasure in connection with
them ; people had no idea of the many
trivial disputes aiicl family troubles that
were brought to him for settlement, a
majority of which, ho was, glad to say, he
induced them to settle without taking the.
Shape of a magistrate's ease. Referring
to the financial position, of the town, he
showed that although its assessment had
been lower last year, owing to the property
destroyed by fire, the rate oftapa ion h
ad
not been any higher than the previous-
year.
revious
sad. The for the wayindeserved
it s nuances'
had,been managed ; the debt was decrees-
ing every year ; the Sinking Fund provid-
ed, for, and as the assessment would be
higher next year owing to the new build-
ings erected, .believed the rate inight pos-
sibly be brought down to 15 or 16-
altogether,
0altogether, the financial standing of the
town was exceedingly favorable. While
he thanked thein for re-electing hire, he
hoped that some one else would be called
upon to fill the position next year.
Mr. Corbett stood before them in a pe-
culiar position, as he had for his oppo-
nent one whorl: he understood did not
want the position ; he held. Mr. Menzies
in the highest esteem, and had consented
him before the day of nomination and.
learned; that he did not desire to be a can-
didate, Felt that he was not well quali-
fied for the position,in comparison with
others who' had held it, but would do his
utmost to advance the interests of both
town and county, if elected. Had been
chairman of the Street Committee for
three years, and if the people were satis-
fied •with what be had done in that con-
nection he would . try and .serve then. as
satisfactorily. in the future. As Clinton
was rapidly advancing, it was the duty of
the council to make it of as mach im-
portance as possible. The street expencli
ture.of the past year had been mainly for
roads, etc. .As chairman of the .Finance
Committee, he read air abstract from the
Treasurer's books, of the expenditure of
the past year, as follows, .omitting ,tile.
fractions t --Market contract, $2,305.; in-
terest on debentures, $1,(150; ebarity, $115;
election expenses, $83; fire and water. ac-
count, $589; streets and sidewalks, $1,733;
printing, etc„ $165 ; salaries, $879; post-
age and stationery, $21; market account,
(furnace; stage painting, etc.,) $794; cemme-
tery, $149; ,High School, $400; Division
regiatsar, $8; incidental, $007, making a
total of nearly $9,000.. He bad worked.
while in the council to keep the taxes
down, and could say that the next year
they would be lro higher than this, ; After
thanking those who had nominated him,
and soliciting the support of his hearers,
he took his seat.
Mr. Menzies and Mr., Couper being
away from home,of course made no
speech, but on bhalf of the latter, Mr.
W. Jackson stated that Mr, Cooper would
stand for the position for which he was
Nominated:
h7essrs. l'lioml son and Fisher, not being
candidates, simpply• thanked those ivho
had nominated diens,
.Mr. Searle said it seemed as if the old
war Horse had got to be dragged out again.
Whenever he went into the council he
had to have a contest for it ; never had
the good fortune to be elected by. acclama-
tion ; sometimes those who did, nothing,
got in the easiest, while others who work-
ed the hardest, had to stand a battle.
Council hatters were carried an with too
much indifference, humbug and nonsense,
people outside dial not take sufficient in-
terest or trouble in selecting candidates,
to find out if they were` qualified, and
willing to,'stand betcre nominating thorn,
Called attention to the fact that the Reeve
should .assist -the Mayor in the discharge
of the magisterial duties, and bear a share
of the responsibility connected therewith;
all responsibility should not rest with the
'Mayor; One reason why so many people
disliked public (Aicea was because of the
omicrons deities, •miss the pantie generally
did not support thein in looking after the
interests at the town. He had no desire
to be a candidate, and had been brought
out against his wishes. Did not know
Mr, 'Cooper's position, but a few days be-
fore nomination, in joking with that per-
son, Mr. Cooper said, "If you will stand
for a certain office, I will give youmy
support and influence." Thought that if
anyn s dalae
one decorto be ted byawls..
de
ination it was. him,as he had spene. good
deal of time and worked hard. for `the
town. People had sneered at frim be-,
cause he did work, which they thought
beneath his dignity, but all work was
honorable. During the week he would
take seine method.of letting 'the people
know whether he was a candidate, or not::
Mr. Joslin had been asked the morning
of nomination to stand, and he consented
to do so. ; if elected would, be happy to re-
present the people, and do leis utmost to
advance the interests of the town,
•IIx. ''sV. Jackson was astonished to find
his name on the nomination paper for St.
James" ward; he had no desire to stand ;
while he had the interests of town atheart
fully as much as any in the council,.
too were others nominated who were
well qualified for the position of Coun-
oilier.
111x. T. Jackson felt that under the cit-
cumstances he should giveplace to his son;
there were two other good men in the
field, and he Wished the ratepayers to con-
sider him out of the list; some of the
ratepayers in his ward seemed to think
enough money had not been spent there
this year, butthey,had got a fair proportion
of what had been spent in the town,
Mr. W, Cooper was not asking their
suffrages this time ; he felt iu duty bound
to himself and his business to withdraw,
and hoped the electors would cast their
ballots for the others in the: warts.
Mr. Morse bad endeavored to do his
best in the interests of the 'town would
not canvass for support, but as he had
been nominated mould. stand and hoped
to be elected; as he did not like a defeat,:
Mr, Stevenson believed that instead of
the candidates thanking the electors, the
latter should thank the candidatesfor
standing and .'tillingthe offices. Had
never been a cent) in his pocket the being
in the Council. Was pleased that Coun-
cil
oun
cil. matters had worked asleasantl and
p y
•
quietly as they had.. If peol3fe-continued
to work as unitedly for the interests of
the
town
as theyhad d this ar, they
e
would all be benfitted financially and
otherwise. Believed something should be
done towards having a few street lamps,
as they were absolutely necessary. Thought
all should unite in irnprovinm
_g the orals
of the place, and Iesseii the profanity
among youths of town. Was in favor of.
using stone on tiip•roads in place of gravel,
and building stone instead of wooden cul-
texts,: Considerable money had been
sent in improving the cemetery, and
thought we should spend more. It. elect-
ed• would do his duty without fear or
favor. •
This brgnght the meeting to a close.
Viers is no doubt that our Canadian climate
Is conducive to Lune affection Bail or this
reason lir. Carson's pulmonary 'Cough .Orolrs
should be in every house, Por Coughs, (%olds,.
and other Lung and Throat affections they have
no equal. In large bottles at Go cents. Jas• I.
(lomho, agent for Cilutou.
A
IiIfAN LIN
OF.
Rt(►VA1, :KALI Sx'LAIRSIRI1"t9.
r
RAY-�
L1VERPOOII- LONDONDE OLASOOWi
Sl4Ott,' EST SEA PASSAGE.
v tlrirt.ituterntetiintenndStee
x f►irb JrielS
•
ets fat' &owe.* Agates.
WINTa.1t'SAILINOS
Finn Beaton and froth Portland oacli alternate stook,
calling at Halifax.
•
Persons wiehing to send for thelr•friends oan obtain
passage certffieatea at lowest rates from England,�irt.
land and Scotland to any any or railway town iu oa-
nada, end the amount is rofun,lod loss a small dodo'
tion if the ticket is not ties i.
$rigr
age Passengers are booked to raondon, Cardiff,
Queenstown, Derry,Delfast and Glasgow, at
same prises as to. Liverpool.
Forthrongh tio;teteand every informationapplyto
A BTRAITON,ci,')` l'. Agent,Olinton.
cx ef 4614
- (FROM BRAZ14.)
The New Compound, its won-
derful affinity to the .Digestive
.Apparatus an d the Liver, inereas,
big the dissolving juices, xaliev-
ing almost instantly the dreadful
results of Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
and the TORRID L1VER, makes
2opesa an every day necessity iz
9very house.
,It acts gently and speedily in
Biliousness, Costiveness, Head-
ache, Sick Headache, Distress af-.
ter Eating, Wind an the Stomach,
Heartburn,, Pains in the Side and
Sack, Want of Appetite, Want of
Energy; .Low Spirits, Foul ,atom
.AIR t invigorates the Liver, cams,
ries off all surplus bile, regulates.
the Rowels, and gives tone to the
whole system. C•ut this out and take it to your
Druggist and get a 10 cent Samplea
or a large bottle for 75 cents, and
to .votu_'neighborabout it., •
S01-13111DITIJZIC O�TVZCT•ZON
Returned b F Susticps of the Peace in alio for the .County of Huron, ler the Quarter ending the 13th clay of. Dee., A. D. 1881, Pursuant to' 11'evised Statutes of '
�.Letl i � l?utarlo, Chap, 70, Sec. 5.
to
••o
Name of Prosecutor.
Name. of Defendant,
Nature. of Charge:
1 _ High Constable -Currie
2 Rich. Tiehborne •
3 Constable Gooding
4 Constable Gooding
5 Robert Taylor
6 Constable.Tichbourn'
7 David Sinclair _
8 Constable Sturdy •
.9 Mrs. John Durnlrt ,
10 Lachlan Campbell -:
_.-..._.4�,___ le�i•.-Slr.ield��. •:._• .
12 H. W. Ball •
13 Constable Sturdy
14 James Crisp;. ;
James Muleri
1Vm.. F, Gooding .:, ;
H. W. Ball
F. W. Hendricks •
15
16
17
18
•
19 F. W. Hendricks
20 High Constable Currie
21 J. H. Lloyd
22
• 23
24
26
27
29
:30
31
32
33
34
35
38
37
38
89
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
• 50
51
52
53
t.
Jobe 11. -Lloyd
Mary Lloyd
Mary Ann Bourne
Constable' Sturdy
High Constable Currie
Constable Sturdy
1V R. Squier ;
Geo, B. Cox
John McCollum •
Constable Dunlop
Constable'Dunlop
Constable 1)unlop-
t1onstable Dunlop
Constable Dunlop '
John- Dorsey ' •
1Vm.Ballantyno• '
Wm. Ballantyne. •
Stephen Yates
Constable Paisley
Thomas Agnew.
James Davidson
Stephen Yates'
Alfred Haslem :
Inspector-'Y'tttes .
Lawrence Fyfe
Susie Woodworth .-
Susie Woodworth -
Francis White
Constable English.'',
Dr: G. Holmes•
Thomas 1.ngliyh
W. H. Mallett •
•
51 ',Dr. U. S. Holmes
55 Thos. G. Holmes •
56 Constable Engli sit
57 John Angus•
-58 Constable English •
59 . Constable English
60 Constable- English
til Hugh Cunningha;.ne
62 Wm, C.•111aniling • '
68 Win. Baker
iia Wm. Baker
65 Edward Jobe;
i;6 hdward Jones .
67 Andrew McGrath •
68 Jelin McKnight
69 R. Morrison
70 Thos, McClylnont
7P Rachael 11' illis
72 John Catllcrs . •
73 Rachel Willis"
74 Constable Tcruse
7t5 John Icing
76 Lewis Wollner
77 George Campbell •
78. Win. Paisley
79 Wm. Paisley
80 . Win., Paisley ...
81 Wm, Paisley
82 Wm. Paisley
83 iVn1. Paisley
84 Wilt. Paisley
85 George E. J?ay
86 .George E. Pay
87 George E . Pay
,E _
88 George Pay __._..
89 Wm. Paisley
90 Stephen'Yates
91 W. Paisley
92 Wm. 1''Aisloy •
93 Francis Nawklnany
94 William Greets . _ ..... .
Daniel McIver
Wm. Fraser
John Deady
John Deady
David Sinclair.
Samuel Noble
Robert Taylor
Angus MclCay
Annie Morrison '
C...Jenkins D. Mahan
and John ato-
Henry Butler.,
Sanitiel'Stostn •--•-•--•-
--- Graben'
John ARK ineon .
Angus McKay
• John Adams
Rodney, Adams
Arthur Wilson
l3enl. Thomas '1
Rolit,,,MeLeed.-J
Beni: Thomas,
1Vm
Maginnis
Jos. Whitely
Wni Whitely
Joseph Whitely
John Clarke
Geo. Jamieson
Kate 'Wright
Martha Robinson ' •
John Harrison
.Tames McVicar.
John Phillips
Daniel McDonald
John Deady
John''Cooinbs
Wm Hill, sr. •.
Martha Robinson..
Robert Taylor' :
Jonathan Carter.
Edwin Forphy • `
Edward Castleman
Arthur
John W. Carroll:
George Swartz • • •
.Wm.13rown .
Edward Farley •
John Robinson
Isaac• Johnston
Joseph Stubbs
F. A: McIntosh
Alex. Kelly
John Willey,
W.'11.:Hallett ,
Samuel Wc14r .
Fanny Everett •
iificPhaderi
Win. Scofield,
es9sie W:oodwortit •
4V. llicPlaclen
W. 11 ellinden
•
Robert Peaicie
lJ.ugh Carr
Montt IdeBlain
Wm. Kelley
Mary Hays
Wilson Cook
Henry.. Hawkins
Thos., Jtodggins
James Hodgins
Patl•iclt (llacvin
Patrick Glavin
John Melte i ht
• Andrea' McGrath'
1t. Morrison ' ' • ,
"Phos. M'ellis
,. John (lathers
ri
Rachel '1latlrta
Johii Cather,
Albert Travett
David Erwin
•• Patrick Gunn
John Body
• • George Mannell
Robort Taylor
Samuel Fitzsimons,
Robert Taylor
.• Samuel Fitzsinzoli g •
Hiram Hill
Hiram Hill
Albert Tuft
Robert Newre arch
George Cross
John Cruickshank
Chas, Cruickshank
George Swartz
John Cruickshank
James Jones
John Griffin ,j r
Joseph Ardet.
•�
Drunk':
Drunk and disorderly
Drunk and disorderly.
Assault
Assault
Drink .
Grossly insulting language
Drunk and disorderly
Insulting .language.
Assault -
Assault upon Martha E. Shields
Blly_inig-.graiucft market
Abandoning an iuf`ant"" -
Robbery from the person
•
Date of
Conviction.
Sept..14
16
,16
1.6
17
17
.19.
Aug. 26
` Sept: 24
Oct 5
.8
Obstructing Her Majesty's mail': "ID
11.
10
22
Assault .
Selling wood Of market
Assault,
a icio s ffilary to pritpart",r-z•
Drunk ' •
Trespass. . .
:Trespass •
Insulting language
Insulting language,
-
Profitue language
' Making a fire within 100-. feet
of a• building
Insulting language
Assam t. .. •
' Itlmate house of ill fault..
1)1 unk: and disorderly. • -
Drunk and .(lisorderly" -
Drunk and di orderly..•
Larceny '
Unlawfully selling liquor
Unlawfully selling ligator•
Unlawfully selling. liquor
Selling goods Without. -license
Assault . •
infringement market' by-law •
Violation liquor la)v • , •
14taliciouslinlury to.property
AlIowvin gambling -in hotel •
A q holt and battery
i4laliciotii i sjat•y to hoose
MIaliciou, injury to house
1Vagi .
Jagrancy 'paw.
•
Practising surged contrary to
Larceny
Sale of.liquor without license ,
Adding an addition to his Mattie
inferring that he was a: register-
ed medical practitioner. -
l7nlawfully practising surgery
for hope of reward '
Disorderly
Disorderly ,,
Obstructing co)isitable
Vagrancy -
Lunacy.. . .
Assault
Threatening 'language'
insulting.lavguage, .
Insulting language .
ALusive langeag(r
Grossly insulting liui uitge •
Detaining. property
Detaining property .
Assault trod battery
Killing fowl .
Abusive language
.
Assault "and batteryon
infant
Assault (daughter of pros.
Drunk awl disorderly
Assault and battery "
TJnll#wt'ully ticking away a lamb�Vagran -
at, •
Drunk
Drunk •
Drunk :
Drunk •`
Drank
Drunk •
Assault n`nd,Battery
Disorderly
Disorderly.
Disorderly
Disorderly -
Assault '
Selling liquor contrary tolaw
Assault and Battery
Neglectieg to pay troll tax
Insulting Language
Larceny
;22
27
27
15`ow'. l. .
Oct:, 31
Nov:. 4:
Nov. $.
19
• Sept. 20 ..
Nov. 8
. 16
rS23.
Deeptc..116212
,
'Oct,. -5
. Nov. 4
12
12 •
I)ec. 5
Obt. 20.
28
D ..:
Nov. 5
• ec. i$
Sept. 19
•:,19 ..
26.
27- Rogers and Hunter, L'sq>i,,'
2,: Shaw and Rogers
Oct. ' 4 Rogers and McRae
4 Shaw, Rogers -and 11McBao
.26 Shaw ttnd IEogers, l sqs.
' Noe. 3 . 'Shaw, Rogers and Davies; E'sgs
Oct. 1 1F. C. Rogers, Esq:.. _
Name of .Convicting Justice or justices.
Amount of
Penalty;Finc
or -
1)anlage,
Horace' Horton, Ilsq., Mayor of Goderich 5 00
100'.
1 00
et to . tt ' •.. •1 00
2 .•
- 100.00 -
2 00 •
50,
.
t' , • ir" 1 766
r'e 30..
ei
et
• to
•
eq•
et
r: -et
1f • •. et
-ti `��•.
mac, 7.
Peter .Adamson :inti Jghn Moseiy,... l sqs; .
t.
Horace Horton', Esq,,
ee
ti a
Alonzo Strong, Esq., Mayor of •Seafortlt
et et: , tr
.Ye••
•.._ et
tt ,
I). Winghain
Thoinas Relines, ..l3 X. P.
Timewirenpaid
or to be paid to
'said Justice.
Forthwith '
Forthwith ' Town Treasurer
Forthwith Town Treasurer
Forthwith • Town Treasurer
Forthwith - . Town Treasurer
Forthwith
Forthwith Town Treasurer
Town Treasurer Paid -on con
Forthwith Town 'Treasurer
Forthwith 10 cents to Town Treasurer
•
Tent.nship• Treasurer •
Half to informant half to Town Treas.
To li Loaf, paid over by said Justice.
20-00- - Forthwith•
-1 90 •, Forthwith
50'
it - ,e. .
Neelands Dickson, DMcI%ay, and McEwen; Esq.,
73unteir,• Shaw; Leckie, Davies and Rbgeis,
et tt a ei ex
A. 'Hunter, Earl.
Dee. 12
12
Aug. 24
Nov. 21•
Rogers and Shaw, I.sgs.
u tt
Wm, McMillan, Esq, .
John M-cDon'e1i, libreter;, ,
Sept,. 7 • Chas. Brown, sq...
• 7 • ?,t
.20.
, .Oct, .6 Brower and Bellies, 1 sqs,
4 Willson -ants Fester, Esq:.
.4. rt ee.
„Nev. 21 Andrew Govenlock, Es(1..
R. 11Ichies)Esq. -
Y. W. Trwin,•t;+rl,, J,P,
Oct, . 8
• '8
8
14'
Nov, 1.
. Dee, 1
1 iVln. Willson, Esq., ;r4.,-,
Jolie Kerni haul, Esq,, J.P.
AI -enough and Dvaidson ' Esgs: -
Sept �>7 1). A. Forrester, ]E,sq.,'11Iia yor,. Cl eton
re et et
• 21 i
21.. 1 :
Oct, ' 1. -
15
15
Nov..1:
1
1
1
2
3
10
Sept,14
Oet. 13
If et
e, it
ie et
It - ft
et et
<e et
et et
•to - et of ,
Forrester and 11icGarva,1 sqa.
D; A. Forrester, Esq.,• Mayorfe
Young and Hazlewood, Esgs.
Ross and Dorland, Esgs.
00,
• 200..
50 .
1 00•
1 .00.. .
2 00:.
3, t)0..
5.00
• 1 00
•-1' 00
1 00•
20 00
20 00
.40 00
10 05•,
1'00
1.00',.
20 00.-
: 1:00.
20 0000
.
:00,.:.
• 25 00•,
30 Ob.
.'25 0(1
(ill'
1'oi•.thwitIr
Forthwith
'erth 'th
Forthwith
2 beers
Forthwith
Forthwith
Forthwith
Forthwith
Forthwith
Forthwith
F'o'rthwith
Forthwith •
20.(lays time
Forthwith
Forthwith.
Forthwith . '
Forthwith ' '
Forthwith
Forthwith .
Forthwith
Forth*ith
Forthwith .
'1?orthwitlt •
If not paid, why not, and Geo -
oral •Observations, if any.
Committed 20 days
Committed 6 days
vietion, previously returned
Paid by Chas: ,Jenkins
Town'Treasurer,
Town -Treasurer.
'17ocin Treasurer
Town 'Treasurer
.Town' Treasurer .
Town -Treasurer
Town Treasurer
Towlr-Treasiirer
Town Treasurer
Town .Treasurer
Paid License Inspector •
Paid .License -Inspector.' -
County. ;treasurer.
Town Treasurer .
Town Treasurer '
.License inspector
County'Treastirer ,
License Inspector
Town Treasurer -
if ortli'vitli
•
Papers not.
Papers not served
Papers not served
Case 'dismissed,;
Dismissed
LYomnritteti -
Dismissed
Dismissed
Dismissed
Withdrawn
Defendant left towu-
issued, .case withdrawn
Defendantlefttovvtt�
Sent, to jail 20 ;days `
Paid - --
Paid
• Not paid
Sent.for trial
1Vithdrawn
Dismissed with
Committed to gaol
•
Forthwith or 30 days in gaol failhig•:distress, - License In
I1' erthwith '
25 jj(t01
`'tltivith :\ i costa ,i,5.` 5`
•
I Brussels Treasurer
Brussels 'l Treasurer
Brussels Treasurer .
••1
1
1.
None
!None
•
00• •
Forthwith
00 . IFolthwitli
00 ;1`'orthwith.
,li
• 1 00 ,riei)t, .:8 .
•
1 00 • 16 days .
.20 00 • ,Oct: 6
2 50
-•
,Forthwiia
100-' .
2 00
100.
:100
5 00•
1.00
'01 00
1'00.
1'00'
1 00
10 00
20 00
1 00
1 00
2.
1 00
II 00
1:> 00
Forthwith .
Vortitwith
Forthwith
1+`orthwith.
Forthwith •
'Tr) return Iamb
Sept, 7
Sept, 20
sept. 21
,Sept, 2l
Oct. 1
Oct. t5
f)et. 15
Nev. 1
Nov. 1
Nov. 1
Nov. 1
Nova 2
blow .V25
4TIMIsltip Treasurer.:
Township Treasurer. -
And costs :1+4.135.
$3.60. costs
Treasurer 111ck"illop
Uounty Treasurer
l
: County- Treasurer .
Minty Treasu-rei•
Blyth 'Treasurer
land'
'Treasurer°
.
aricl'pay costs fiirtlilvitit
Town Timmer.
own Treasurer
1'own.Treasurer
Town Treasurer
Town Treasurer
Town Treasurer
Town Treasurer•
Town Treasurer -
Town Treasurer
Town Treasurer
Town Treasurer
Pewit Treasurer
Appealed -
One half
$1 damages to prosecutor
'License suspended 24 hours'
lip the prosecutor ' '
$2.compensation and, :casts'
costs against prosecutor...
3 months at hard labor
Not paid
Committed for,trial' - ` •
specter, and costs. -
And costs
Not received yet
Dismissals not proven
Bound :over for six months
Withdrawn ' .
Withdrawn
• Pard
.Paid
'• ,Paths:forthwith
:$3 costs paid forthwith.
.1Vithdrawu,. ,
And costs' paid -
:And vests paid
;And costs paid
(
Paid -
No. line or coatis
.4
Dismissed
Ordered to pay tax mid costs,. . .
Settled -
Prison rs.Dismissed '
hereby certify the above to be correct and true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
Clerk Of the Peace's Office, •Goderich, December 18, 1881.
IEA LEWIS, Clerk of the Peace and. C. C. `A County of li xrorL
es
at •