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The Signal, 1892-7-28, Page 1THE TaA DIl'rG rria-vcreir.ALImm OP HZTRON OOUNTY_ VOL. %LIV. No. 2371. rue I;Ain. • " THE SIGNAL " Kgip•j;PAPER AND j ill PKINTINO DUBINMS. GODERICH, ONTARIO, CANADA, THURSDAY, JULY 28. 1892. D. McGILLICIIDDY, PROS The subscriber is ripen to offers for the pun -base of the Newspaper and Job pnlding OBoe 01 THE GitDERICH SIGNAL, One of the beat equipped offices and kit paying country newspapers its Westeru ( Ontario. Sari -factory retinae for selling. Address D. McGILLICUDDY, Proprietor. SW ADMERTISEMENT$ THIS WEEK kw gal. -J. Rd.rteee Pg. 1 Need pfidustbm-R. B. Habana 1 Apttsmu to test -Hoz fh . e The Mautase Home -Deed Carry $ hewer (Setts --Y. J. Pehlkeel s rm. T......r-N. MMtennes._.. 1 bene Photos -It it Hstleme S mega of Yarm--t'amerea. Melt It Holmes$ ewe Cloth Loat --Sweat Orion •• 1 Special %ono.- -A. nsaslesaw.. t So.tss for Sale -rtsettat.OS ' s 1 DIEiN OTR'AT At She: a:Atm. On July Nod. Vogt Hubert (Sway, aged eg years sad 10 months. MARRIED - y, l4H b ra.LLS- Hr Rev. J.L Rowell do.:.lr.: 11 Rev. H. Irvine, of Hassell. on 11e,ine.eta). Jodi clot. at the reenters. pt Ruh,. M.-Uus. Klpoee father of talc brad. r". Arcbttlatd McKibben. of One elf.,. Beltotcireait. (duelph ouatereaee. can yl m.- 1..ane Meats. THE BIG CHOIR PICNIC. l Dow Mr so the Maks el std Ver Wens. THEOISE the ,sods •11 i.t.a..et both the tined erkidao tome ngastlea. you east .. w AAC THE V1 k .l .s the asses .1 w elide amid math Trask and the Chasidism Nabs Railways Arsenates eresaes and their me of Govertsmeet, mearoslv wadtt that the whole paMioNime WELLPRESENTED I M ",.•l paints, it wowed.,•. cosh • ee.- but WO Maar le already Mr too IWg. • Value of crop to tbe farmers be M Me pr JAMCs she li aby sdei•g q.the all hescAi aoar io•T positba I sotto" that &r Charles Tapper is teyifE hard to persuade the English l.overamost to pet • duty of 15. per bushel on ole kr.itpi wheat. H. M guns willtsg to Ooderid. Tp.: !Tarry Beacom lost "good ARE INDISPUTABLE geareatee that M.eitobe and the Ncrtbwist 1.• =,:sem I.wkjaw lest week. are able to furnish all they r gsire, without Easter: August 4th will he tic, civic increasing the oust to the consumers. This 1, ,ti.ley "re.e. •1«. Heeeedi.e. panties is rates that it would 'sham the Yawn, sues, M lntetre.ting Letter In ., Huron Eltpoeltor." FACTS THAT 'Jar.tferd. July had, 1899. Plumate. COUNTY CURRENCY. The tare el Cestlaeatal taloa Ably Nrosdred W ler. Josses rrtrogle, of serse. fund-Tbe Mewearks ApbM ramrods Chilly rat -Mw This l'auasn 1. N Mag Nesesisslanted Against The Condi- Nees a/ our Friday last arcarL he ht to Goderich t 1001 .excUrsioe a the Wee00. It ens wder the au.pose of the choirs of Water - la,, t.•lt, Berlin sed all points between Stratfonl and l ipderich. The trains brought u 1.200 or 1,400 exeuratuaiets, rad points from surrounding township aka seat in tbstr sults,,;o The Preuss bad sccom- ps•red the excursionists and did good ser• nes during the day. &deleted by %.oliner. onlieetre At the etatre0 the visitors were Wet b) the l,. -al oniumittee sad marched to the .1uurr, wl.erv. after some .iectiose ind been levee, the following address was red on behalf of the local choirs La it- t.t: Gxen nexx-0. behalf of an choirs and muaic•leviag al (dodo. mi. i ettrnd to you • roostheart y wei..r to our lovely town, beautiful as it is for atuati,n. As a community, we in Goderich are blessed with the emit of nature. whether at be the of the blames tau, apse whose �Wy of the heroes „t Indian locoed, or peals mar - nets of the apples of the gbamy lake as they play on the pebbly beach, or tae b aid Mysighing &mous oar leafy bowers, or Min at be the shrill wbist1ag at the ween as It pukes the mighty Homo into awful grandeur. It is ours, also, to listen to the "mocking " bird whistle, to the mighty plumage of the tree bores, to the gentle simmer of the briny liyaid brought from 1.000 feet beneath UN e•rek"s surfer" to the nogmg of the cavil, hes w abater of the loom, to the hum .1 revdvimg wheels Msocfacturag musical iateruanets a the filer quality, to the curiously twisted braes breathing forth gouads at sweet har- mony, to the blending of the tones of grunted Instrua"mts in orchestral cadences, sad to the organ's rich peal smt•iaing voiess gifted an sons. You are is • town full of sear, and as lovers of the seared art *t Apollo se sincerely masses you to our w aist We need not ten you that music limn upon ats wings ewe of the sweetest sad purest pleasure eiIM4.t boar, whether it rushes teeth hem mss lips or Jim the breath el ad Mame open Ma throne. We seed eel tel yea that muds elevates and quickens aurg�uS�ouithat it softens and subdues the t�hgYuui bipsri- Moo, that it refines mad SSentes the tray - aid and turbulent preisne, fiat h nerves the heart to deeds a%rdsrsh/ baratsm, that tt gives joy and eent,VtiM le the hoar nl *Auction and carries the spay an.. the rough and stormy swot life erdsrsedshsyoud tbs vale of time to misses* Wilk amSshe nee the wandering *sit is dM Led home. Yoe know all this. We ebeway Maps that your short visit to our Iowa may he eau of rich ploasare to that this re -onion my o the loveda of es dime he=ads e sr. hued and week, that bol at frisedahip may he and tame yes say be m delighted week this gni witg us amo soda musk aaep�mm that ros may pleased to Curare asIt year to eery the invigorating brooms of old Remo and to gnat as aesi.r as waken is a ochea caw, that of heiliig up the srt which Cohen the MaM, aeedbes M lMeeeaiud o i rine. s the �rpu a o, In d our simetion Ma with • pacer. Maher lama Oros here we ram you • hearty miaow 6up.d 8, P. Haus, M A., Larder Nsrthat Mety. Choir. Mr Wanton, as Waterloo, aaMulary and Perseus of the esesreie a, replied le 5.11 terms. After the singing of • h Moor Nutter, on Mien et the of Ich, welcomed the afters CC es - sal happy style. and was rapMad in by the ar savor of Berns. The Aldol, headed be the lead, proceeded to the Pdcaam risk, Mien en aadlent .prssd had hese pram- After ram- Wenrefrain t* W been bad . sego eqg amemobled arhet Park where ir es mamma open awas presented and bt the haul d ads psi a earn from the different visitira A mese of voles of thanks Mrougkt the day's Seise. to • deme Corning Trude. THE FOLLOWING LETTER WHICH we oupy from The Hiro. K1pomiter is an as able presentation of the case, . far . Coottn.atal Union is ooaoerned : Outs }:ir•s.trox,- I notice there have been several very able letters published is your very valuable paper for T- against Mancunian. lt, appears to me that T. M. Whits has by far the best of the argues/et. Although you have undertaken to champion the other sada of the question. you de not attempt to refute eoy of theargenisats used in favor of Annexation. You jump at the conclusion that this comity would derive •11 the benefits from Commercial Unica or Reciprocity that it would do from Annexe. tin. This appears to me • great delusion ca your part. which shows clearly that you have allowed your prejudices to ret the better of your judgment. Political anion , leans strength. If the fisheries, the canals and the railways wore all the common prop- erty of this oustta.nt, under one(:overs- reset, an sad would be put to all dispute* ; the country would teal so mecum In ia own greettem It would not require to disgrace itself by keeping up • single regiment of fighting men. Yon are well aware there are both mea and newspapers in both coun- tries whose chief b=asen it ire to stir up strife, bemoan the two countries. The mors they succeed the better they like it. Reci- procity would not help fatten in this re- spect. There is oo frieodsb.p in trade. and the same old bones of ootention would oon- twa. in the future as they have done in the past. What with troubles .t home, sad old oouatry troubles •brad, this *many would be kept in bot water *ado& the brink of war all the time. The Sian.ese twins, whim alive, were am itel together from each other's aides by • very dander cord. While to this condition they lived and prospered : both raised large bawdiest ; earth supported his own children and accumulated wealth. but alas, when nae died the other could not exist. Canada and the Gonad Stases are far more closely allied to mei .4hsr them the twins ever were. Fee shamed* *,. amass mighty rivers and msadbe.et Woes are dove- tailed and .pliued into mei other's territory ; for thousand* et m11.• tiara is only an imaginary line dividing sham. If any obstacle comes in the way of " Fres Trade " between the two eauatries it is at once bridged or tunnelled M facilitate trade, at a cost of hundreds of minion. of dollars. The people of this .entry do sot mem to know that the bond- ing system gives " tree trade " in railway traffic to both countries. If free trade in railway traffic is of .nab immemde benefit to both 000atriee,why should it not beextend- ed to all other industries. The great bulk of our last year's crops has Irma shipped over Amaricea lines, from American parts, at be to 10c per 100 pounds lee freight than mold have been done over' Onai n rail- ways from Omadian ports. Besides, this year there has been such • fall in prices that the dolly in shipping mails over our own roads from our own porta would have caused an additional lose to farmers sod deafen d be to 10e per bushel more. The oast of getting grain, or anything els., to market most determine its value to the pro- domer. 8'.'e fire srupposed to have great .d vantages over the Americana in the cattle trade In the F.nglieb markets. To secure this advantage the cattle mast at be shipp- ed from Canadian porta. The result is Nat freights from Motreal to the old country hem rand from 86 to $10 per bead than frog New fork, which coma= mess our advantages two or three times over. If we bail Aawxatioo the. 21,000 head that have been .hipped this ues.a, at • lees of 910 per bead, cold all b•.* bees tikes out of the byres ons day and sad pro6taS1 the ant is the largo cities moored ov b to opposition to the Mimeo •• Dead Meat Dalen," without hmNIi ng the risks of shipping to a market 3,600miise away. The Amrle•se, having a narks Ute Chicago, whoe theme a of settle ea be bought every da and where snores d rail- way and .M•tra•Lk lines are osespnaimg for Mdrkt. are is • mob better porton to o .l, wets of Kappa t we are wM theMve early iwo reeds, and these two aro one, to ship by, to • ane.haras pert dem that is i Ni mouths in the year. Ludes this, we are u • mush bettor pea - Moe to ths waste at an the bus,. Miss wi eattM, or aayada( elm, thea they are themselves. If we eam.st eon - pea with them at home thee it is no use la tram to do es abroad. Nature bang badly against us.oar natiuu• V- t is bowed ri up with the Aew- esnaFor the Amines Item God - seise to Hatifou by the LMuaMtid rail- way, which was a pMel to hied an the Provisoes to9Nher, i 1,114 miss t to St. John mad P.i8nd, three. Mahe, is 946 and 764 miles no datum to new York, by i edy M$ maim, the heathers part at the ns neer New Teen es M i W Mm.i.., bong the.. et is net to be weadaad a that the iaMnsinil railway to feeler sheet 91.000,000 yearly, sad that the kalk et our ansa are gdhg by New York, where oro is .q of d eomtetlism be heighte to al. pt,ls d had world. If we d As Man an ear nteps would that way. Leat weelt I 10. �M�tssM Mem BMwd was 14, oad Truth Ming $.1i lido Per 1 the117 mast,, w1Ds tie �Thsri�asetk)won was may 6e hem leaks M 1p4mwing7we had AA- al- and the baa eseIro d alto Lefts. Num $��p,, the e eM Bans &l , Karen hue, sed w Ramilra h Northwesters esrwath, se ?eh. who lMaih Ma Or. ,mea »traeleal. to thehr Wm. t stretcher seams to ignore both the laws of __ . sad demand . well as the (.In•ron : Fri•I..), 'lir Soh •,t A,Ign.t, hes AImIRh !t turner dadvoo•- Isa the heilding of the t ..,..ilium Peetfle Railway he predicted that by the year 1890 this earn Northwest would have a wheat surplus of 1100,000,000 bushels for export. The not result is, in this, the year of oar Lord, 1892, they have not raised more than 90,000,000 bushels, half of w hid" is unfit for food end will tot realize more than freight and oommimioss in the English market. If the fret had struck the crop two weeks earlier, as it has done some years, they would not have had enough to bread themselves. Tupper has • good des/ of cheek to .k the old country to give up their free trade polio) that has made them the wealthiest =tiuu on earth, tor the sake of keeping his party nu power. 1f the government was foolish enough to put a duty on breadstuff' and other raw materials it would run their trade without d•,irg us any goo.. if all our grain bail to be shipp- ed from Halifax six months in the year, taking the distance, the severity I.f the climate and the extra one per mile for haul - leg through such a wild country, the coot would mete than counter -balance the duty. amid Ettrtand commit "national suicide" by cutting off her supplies, by imposing heavy duties on imports, the United Stat., who have an unlimited supply of almost everything witbia themselves, would et Docs declare tree trade with the whole world. If this were done, Ragland would ran the risk of kaing two- thirds of her trade, besides runaiag the risk of having to pay famine prices for her food supplies when the clop fail in her coition's, which is no unsaved 000urreoo•. It is • haesrdous business to attempt to pre - diet the future. Still, Tupper will do ., because, I suppose, be is well paid for it. But, if be were paid only in accordance with the relative accuracy of his predictions, he would coon be of of the busine.. Even the " Grand Old Mas," Gladstone, woe made a fool of himself in predicting that the Southern State' would gestin their inde- pendence - and within forty days. An- other great mat, and • great Tory, Lord Mao•aley, bas predicted that England will yet beoome • pastoral country that the herdemes will an on London Bridge, or oe what u left of it, and watch their flocks and herds grans* on the site of the city of Lan- don. It u fervently to be hoped this pre- diction will come no nearer the truth than Tepper's- Bat, we all know, history re. pests itself. As unlikely events have oomo to pees in the part. Who can tell but pro- tection may be the b.giaaiug of the end of England's greatness During the last eleven moths 550,000 Enrope•a immigrants have arrived .t the prin. tp.lp•rtaof the United States. Strange to .ay 103,000 were from Scotland, England and Ireland. This show' plainly the old non are not half as much in love with country who have got Government pap in their moths. Annexation would populate sod enrich this Dominion ten times faster than any other policy. It would put • stop to the exodns of ••Live-born C•nadiata, and weld induce the settlement of the enter- prising Amerioaas in our midst. Resides, it would at oaoe tun the tide of European immigr tioa to this country which cannot be got in any other way. The people of Kurope have bad their necks too long coder monarchial aedgespotic rule. Their great desire is to get rd of it, and to live in • free ooamtry where they can choose their rulers, instead of having to trust Provideoce to provide than. Allibougla the German Emperor is • beer of Queen Victoria, and the son Of good decent parents, still, be says and does such ridiculous things, that both the people d America sad Europe are at . Ices to know whether he Jodrell* or le - tame the moat of his time. Take, also, the oats of Randolph, of Bavaria -mid Rudolph of Austria -two of the divinely appointed rales. They were both en dis- sipated iv sipated then they pit as end to their miser- able lives beton toy got the power to work wheiscale aimbwt. Judd think of it, al - aweigh Menem is y drowned in debt, it snots over ohs dollar. yearly le keep rip large seaadiag armies to be in readiest, to basher IS* other to gratify the ram aalkhMlankilione doing uI goad -lee -nothing Ips�atd has far more to fear from Ameri- esa bas trade' than from Protectiea. ProMalha bM oohed Amorist within her owe wkieh les been a advs.. ley to hada But the time has taw mese whet the Urdted States mast kali the shell el Tussah- sad enter iso sus eoatpatirw will w net of the waeld. The DahawM have takes the first seep fa this dioslis& There seed be no fear of the nue I, mer ssp.ela ly if Eailaad mos 8t M toM her owls threat by taxing her raw mnt.i•le. The limited States have as aas.mt of both wealth sad sterprise. a� hie$ wired. wi1►h themelves, sad so dent and talons .--g armies living se the industries of w emeslry, smelt a they have ae Komp. she is bead to term the hawse for emm- - 3 supremacy. Should Raglissd Iain her hooiga trade she would =mmsrity Ism both her pspu1tion and her Wo•1th, and eonmeriemay would b no Imager our market. What foolish:me en try to faros thio eoeslry into partnership with ear •• •god Cestan" who has seek as sas.mtas a•I�eat1 debt ea leer e1ealdenl, bathes Mktg rased up is •11 IM m•Iiwl dispwee h . well a is every other peat d the mold. If she lost her trade ail was draws isM • war, bar dant would b �y • heavy m.tgaae eh a Gstadlat ir. tam 1M owner am w heap . w ideea Dahl hes w mens alMt es 1011.\• es ea individuals,end geswsny maim 1 Gree y. es. berg the same hire mesh a would k he fee u•, es a gi.. M MA ht env Int with arr mkgbb rs it( .. IIl the 8,000.000 of our ams sad Mwho am mw is w UMW tWr we maim Ind Whin 1 baps mein 1 iete.ded M , i• -Voll . ...n' -I .0 civic la•,Inley. Ezewr : 'Thee voters' lista tor the villa }»• of Exeter for the year 1892 shows that tbs aggregate number of voters is 566. !Uneven : At the sale of the Nixon pro- perty in Blu esle the grist mill was knocked down to Charles Herbert tor 13150. 11'Ingbam . A little chid of Wm. Mit• chell's, who resides on Patrick street, fell into • tub of water yesterday but was res. cued just is time to save it from drowning. Ciboria*: The voters' lid for the year 1892, for the toweekip of Usborne, has been issued. It Donut= a total of 834 names of voters, with 414 eligible to serve as jurors. Exeter : Mader Herb Ford bed • large carbuncle lanced on Monday last which had grown to • monstrous sits nu the chords on the back of his neck, and which caused him much pain and loss of sleep. Clinton : A. P. Gundry, of Aylmer has been engaged as science and oommercial master for Clinton Collegiate Institute. He is an experienced teacher and well spoken of by those acquainted with his work. Holmesville: Thursday of last week as Mrs. Jenkins was picking berries on the railway. She had the misfortune to sprain her ankle so severely that she is not ex- pected to regain the use of it for three months. Brussels : We regret to hear that James, eldest son of R. W. Tuck, Shelburne, died on Wednesday, 20th, of inflammation of the bowels. He was a bright youth of 14 years of ane. Mise Tuck, of Brussels, attended the funeral. Brussels: W. F. Stewart, of Durham, formerly of Brussels, was in town on Thors- da), of this week. He says his residence and mill bad • close call from lightning last Friday. Mn. Stewart's arm was partly paralyzed for a time by the electric current. Wioghem : Mr. and Mrs. Hugh H. Ken- nedy and Mrs. James Kennedy, • sister of the late Dr. Hugh Hama, of Belfast. Ire- land, all of New York, N. J.. are spend- ing • week in W ingham. the guests of Reeve Hanna. Mr. Kennedy is proof-read- er on The New York Sun. Wingbam : Alex. Galbraith. of this town, is to be congratulated upon being the gold-ined•Int of the Chatham Business Col- lege for the term just closed. Mr. G. has been retained as mathematical master of t he institution, and those an authority have doe welt w recunog his services. Wingham : Th. garden thieves have .1 - ready commenced their avocation. On Tuesday night, 19th inst., about fifty hills of potatoes were stolen from John Sheffield's ground on Scott street. Other gardens have also been visited, and in some instances strong suspicion exists as to who the guilty partite ere. Clinton : As Mies S. Rumball moon - way to the funeral on Friday July :., while descending the railway bridge, G .me slipped causing her to fall upon the hard road and doses beneath, the fall resulted in a seven cut cm the forehead. Medical aid w= at once summoned, and the wound is doing nicely. Ssaforth : The cricket match on Thurs- day last between the married and single nen resulted in favor of the former by eight runs. E. C. Coleman got 14 wickets for 17 runs sod T. F. Coleman 9 for 8 and C. Kii.g 2 for 7. The principal scores were Maclennan 26. KLall 11, not out, J. Smith 10 and Greig 10. Brasses : At the recent entrance ex- amination held in Se.torth .md Brussels, Donald McKenzie, of Bruniela, was the winter of the oared b7 the trustees of the f3giA► Letatata. Th..00sssful boy mode marks, the n ext marks below bsia$ 506, and the miaimam 382. He n smashed to come yeah s free tuition at the institute and deserves bouorabie maettioa for the reek ke has taken. 9eaforth : On the lbth inst., while Mr. Garden, of Harrarhey, who works is Rroadfoot A Box's furniture factory, was attempting to replace a kelt on the puny by mime. al a dick, the pally throw the d ict back violently epos him, barely mle- sm��gg ble head sad striking him o the left collar bone, br.•kiy it aid otherwise In- juring him. He was taken to the office of • ewe ppk��yeiciaa in a rig and Imsd the fracture atadad to. Ha is aow doing well but will probably be off work five or isx weeks. rule as the loyalists of this 1 • The • ON MR. CAMERON Mr. Murphy, however, held • 1 that his comimnniaatioas with Mr. (arrow were protessioaal and that he was .01 .1 liberty to disclose them. This diie.ky Libellers tiro Crawling was got lerrlow� m arrival of a letter yes - Under the Barn. Gonaar.-n, July 18. Re M. l'. C'ameroo Due 3111, -We telegraphed you today respecting an alleged libel published by you, copied from The Star newspaper of this place. N. Murphy. Q. l'., is aware of all the facts. He acted fur the defendant Gore and be Knowe and we doubt not •ill state that the article is in all essential particulars fake. We will oertsinly act on our in- structions and proceed against you crtmin- ally unless the most prompt, wide and come piste apology is suede. (.AR10e •N It Pao( ttytN,T. I'he Publisher The World, Toronto. A World reporter took this letter to Mr. Murphy, and after reading it, that gentle- man felt that the seal of secrecy on his in- terview with Mr. (:arrow had been removed thereby. He therefore consented to make A statement, having tint read The Star's article. " 1 went to (:odench," Mr. Murphy said, "too examine the girl Laura 4.ordon oe a declaration made by her in the Daae of C.arreron against (:Ore and Miller I wan counsel for (.ore. The girl Gordon is, I should judge, In the last stages of consump- tion. I paid her a vet and .w her en- feebled condition. Her physician .id that she could stand a briet examination, but if protracted he would not be responsible. 1 .w Mr. 1.arrow, counsel for Mr. Cameron, anti .ked him how long his cross-examina- tion of the girl would be. I sail that my examination might not occupy more then 15 minutes. Mr. Garrow stated that his crows -examination would be very long. l think he mentioned four hours or more. I confess that my visit to the dying girl had awakened my sympathy. 1 ezpn.ed thin feeling to Mr. (,arrow. 1 said this girl's evidence was very important to my client, and must be obtained If the case was to go on. I then suggested as an alternative that he should withdraw hie writ and action. air. (:arrow expre..ed as strong a repugnanos to subjecting the invalid rirl to a searching crar-examination as I did, but thought that hie client would not consent to dropping the action. However, he offered to sound Mr. Cameron. We met next morning and Mr. (:arrow announced his willingness to 'vit.h- draw the writ and stop the action, each party to pay his own costs. This we ac- cepted. It was done entirely from human- itarian motives. i had not then nor have I now the least doubt of my client's innocence of the charge of circulating • slander against Mr. Cameron." This was Mr. Murphy's statement. It will be seen that it contradicts The Star's article in two Important particulars. The offer of a settlement came from the defend- ant's counsel, not from lir. Cameron's side and lir. Cameron did not assume the oasts of both sides. The deductions which The Star makes must, of course, be affected by the errooeoua information on which they ars made. We copied the article from The Star in good faith, as an important matter of news, and did .o without malice or with• out intention to unjustly injure him. THEY ARE ALL BACKING DOWN. Tae Tommie World Nitre's up the Sponge Sari). and Tar Nonillion aperWK Name a e:eed aeread ether elpletos• trem the res.* roeene of ,an conlesspererses are ■ealsslsi 1. Year. Thai Naesty tar the hest ruiner. Ata WE GO TO PRESS THK CON• sereative journals that have at various times been attacking the private character of M. C. Cameron, ex • M. i'., are crawfiahing all along the line. The editor of The Star wee last week committed to stand his trial for criminal libel ; The Toronto World put itself straight at the fiat opportunity : The Hamilton Spectator swallowed its statements bodily : The ('iia• too New. -Record got down un its tn.rrow- boses, and as we go to press the editor of The Kincardine Review is on his way to Goderich in charge of the constable to an- swer a charge of criminal libel. Following are some of the apologies published : THK ATTACK ON M. C. CAMERON. Press The London Advertiser. During the late contest in West Huron, some of the political opponents of JI. C. Cameron, circulated • report to the effect that he had been guilty of the toast scoun- drelly conduct towards a domestic formerly employed in his family, who died in this city some time since. The retailers of the slender did not have the manliness to maks the &acus tion boldly on the platform, wbere they oould be held responsible for it, and could be proceeded against criminally. They preferred to deal in inueodoes-to talk in • " I don't know, bat they say" kind of way, and by other dastardly meth- ods, they attempted to injure Mr. Cameron and make votes for his opponent. The same tactics were pursued by • section of the Conservative press, much to their dis- credit. ivcredit. Mr. Camera was in poor health at the time, and was not able to follow up and confound his detractors as he has always been prepared to do. He was defeated by Mr. Patterson by a small majority under circumstances that will be laid bare in the election trial soon to he held. The pone. cation did not end there. An individual named gore having since been induced to father the aocusatioos, Mr. Cameron promptly took actio for libel against him, and was prepared to prove his innocence in a oourt of law. The action was recently withdrawn, and The Goderich Star, which had pursued Mr. Cameron with bitter mal- ignancy, represented that the plaintiff had taken this actio and had paid the costs, be- cause he was afraid of the results --in other word., that he was guilt{yp, of 011 that had been charged. It r needle.a to say, that 1f the facts were as represented by this Con- servative paper they weld give room for grave sespictoms. As exon as the charges were thus publicly indorsed by • respooeible journal, however, Mr. Cameron promptly took action for criminal libel, and medita- ted adopting a similar oour.e towards The Hamilton Spectator, which copied the ar- ticle. The Speet...or gets on safe ground as speedily as poesibIa Wfagbam : The will oI the Isto John G. Halma wee filed on Tuesday for the et - motor. Thos. Holmes The propertye mooted to nearly $18,000, •sd issad to have beam W the Walt of the premiebe ��0000esgg bureidr's tares years' Th..1*1 was drawn in J•onary, 1127u:1111 leaves an the property to him father, Thome dleima of Wiegbam. (lot, "sad after his death it my sides, Mary Lavinia sad Margaret Annetta in equal shams." The property is oudescribed a follows:- H.ihoid Imola. hooka and law library. $300; book delay, promissory boas sad me half interest le dem, $1,800; life Ingersoll*. 11,0001 esetl1ote t1 deposit, $9,500; cash is head, Met cash in bath. $4,360: real es - toes, $1,000; total, $17,f176, 8uaferth : A paw of lacrosse in the western beim was played here on Weds's- day laee awes. O dsriek and Sar lerth in a vagary ler 8a•l.rth by these gosh to mem Aftoy the third g see •••• w (i.d.elsb payers loft the Mid rdeeler to pyo as aw-ent of the pertM{iy w1ho�y theadt11 to Cantor woe sbwigg he - 1a male the desihee el Mame t all wersiir tad Y the cue W tueen a elf adore M w1s would w gins ne eta► The aim semi M. ('. CAMKRONS CASE - Homilies Spectator : A year or eo ago The Spectator received from • mea named Lore, of Goderich, • letter, intended for publication. containing (:ore's version of the Cameron scandal. Knowing (.ore to be an interested party, and believing him to be irrespooubde, The Spectator declined to print the story. But when, the other day, • statement, bearing upon the same nee, was found in The Toronto World, copied from The Goderich Star, • newspaper printed on the spot, The Spectator took it for 'Treated that the story had foaudprNoa in fact. It now turns out that The . statement that Mr. Cameron had wi rains his libel suit and paid costs was altogether untrue. Indeed the withdrawal of the suit was proposed by Gore's counsel, and was reluctantly agreed to by Mr. Cameron sole- ly on the ground that M did not wish to disturb the lad msostents of • dying girl, and possibly hasten her death. It is almost incredible that • reputable newspaper, such es The Goderiob Star has waned to be, should make so grave an soces•tios without first aaswring Dwelt of the •bsofete truth of the awry. A newspaper ea be eat•in of the correctness of the local matter in its columns ; but every journal must depend upon the toisgraph or opo other jourea1 for the eorrecteem of matter having ram, 111•1011 Lo osourresw at • distance. This is The Spectator'k only excess for bavtng ted v entree entrst twmabouus et t e whose private ohar.mter it bee eo desire to attack. sethethathlime 1- wi, r�1.� servo• y el th. e�mtplewlp_.(w wegtt,a M. C. CAMERON'S CASE. PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAVING EXAMS. The result of the P.S.L examinations as accepted by the Fducation Department is as follows : m uxtox. Cunningham, Ll:sie, No. 8, Hallett. Jeffrey, Anna B., •• •• McGregor, Minty, No. 2, Tuckenmi Murray. Annie, •• 1-anR'idgse Nellie, No. 8, Hallett. Whiddon, John W., Bayfield P. 3. WIN/IMAM. Ansley, Fred, Wimgham Cummi»pps, Retie, Cummings, Lizzie, Cornyn, Adam, i)insley Norna, Deans, Ella, Hanna, George, Jackson, Winni., McTavish, Robert, Stratbdee, Harvey, Watson, Encina, Johnson, F.tta, Brooks, William, ('ave, Mini»., Clarke. Wm., Mol•llem, Elsie, Maras', Katie, Sharma, 11 J. Tr.vsttick, Lida, WHAT MIL raa101o7s'a LAWTara ASP ML. II9101.Aa MQRPRT RAYS To IAT IN MAI ARO TO TIN MATTEL. From TTa Toronto World. in past Saturday's Ness of The World as article appeared copied front The God/rich Sitar. It contained • .umbar of .tateneots with ded.otisns therefrom bearing strongly smu=t M. C. (lamwoa. Oa Monday The World received the folMwig telegraphic deep ' (loomurn, July 16. You hove publlehed a gab end mdieleas anemia eespeetisg our MGM, M. C. nue Premed - alp are sour bane Takes madame that lapse per Medina Whet Velum you withdraw ad apLam we aere itstrosted to pressed ewiM you. Oaasow i Pe000moer. :The World was swan that Niehaus Ma. 41.G. bad aoted Owen emenel. emeemesety ..8ehe w ti *heI f w elm ea de m M.. it norm The altar ler • relight and reepssdMu jenma, psblW- 64 xxar'a 44 G. th. P.a di 66 44 •. Exeter P. 8. ea ad at at 44 atouicH. Coonsitt, Annie, Na 7. Ansley. Gies, John, Zoriek. MORRIS. Irma our ewe e.aagesdeat- V ry fine hay weather. Didn't we have a big time at Kiueardiee on the 12th, crowd* d though we were. Jas= Forrest, who had hese for • long time Oat Wtet, hell returned hoes.. Marshal Brack s plea sant tam may alas he seen Ilm Redntaed and most, of Wianip.g, are visiting her sister, Mrs. Jams Fraser, and other farads thtourboet the .Duty. Wille raining Dark! Mon is hero, on the boud•ry, on holiday of last week RDW. Ma.er, who wee palling rafters. fell from to plats to the floor, • dreamt al eight- een lust, on ***Dent of the breaking of the rater whirl: be was pallies. His area Were badly upraised hat Math, more merl- ons mass MU weesg with him say • are body feaflMtiski g up -ghee hint AUCTION SALE& V M_g _tw baad Salm pr ttp M the timelrea $ale of farm week at let 4, Lake read. lblherae, about nee mile from Aitken, Allen's, en Friday, the his day a Aagod. at 9 **amok r... Jedm Kees. .aot reser, J. O. Castro. preprMar. C1•es& win hey. 10.100 aquas. 100 is the •arlwlenwl keNilar/ ea the mew Wories Fab.