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The Huron News-Record, 1885-03-25, Page 1" 4 A 3 Is * f ............. ’ T.. Stu gum |$reird ■= — Pi -'W.RLIOTEP * - --------- Byery Morpii g .—ur— Sc 'VoCkA, AT THME. OFFICE, Albert Street, Clinton, Ont, 1l.2$ M mdvance ; if not so pdirf. TU propri«tornof TuaGopwiCM News, havkif purchased, the buaiurw aaj plant of The Huron Record, will in future muhlwh the amalgamated papersin Clinton, under the title of <4The Huron News- R(5CORD,m p Clinton, is the moat prosperous town-in Western Pntario, is the seat of considerable manufacturing, and the centre of the finest . agricultural section In Ontario. r The combined circulation of The Newb- Record exceeds that of any paper pub- - dshfed in, the County of Huron. It is, therefore, unsurpassed as an advertising luediutit. Our rates for advertising are: ■ - I column l year, $90 1 “ 6 mos, 50 1 3 mos, 30 < “ 1 year, 60 | “ $ mos, 30 “ 3 mos, 18 Advertisements, ‘without Instructions as to space aud time, will be left to the judg-. ment of the compositor in the. display, in serted until, forbidden, measured by a scale of solid nonpareil (12 lines to tlie inch), and charged'IQ cents a line for first insertion and 3 cents a line for each sub sequent insertion. Orders to discontinue advattisemoutg uirnit be iu writing. ^•Notices set as reading matter,’ (taeaBured by a scale of solid Nonpajd, 12’ lines to the inch)- charged at the rate Of ■ 10 cents a line for each insertion. i column 1 year. $30' ’ " 6 18 3 mos 12 1 year, 18 12 8 x << I - ° i' | ‘ 6 mos, | ’ 3 mos. JOB WORK. We have one’ of the best appointed Job ‘Offices west of Toronto. Our facilities in this department enable us to do all kin,ds of work—from a calling card to a niamnioth postor.-in the best styie known to the craft, .and at the lowest possible rates. , Orders by mail promptly attended to. Address,' The News-Record, Clinton. Ont December, 1882, . BUSINESS DIRECTORY ■ V SJentiStrit.< ^^^WfN~KEEFER: Late of Toronto, Honor Graduate .Royal College - of D.qntal Surgeons, Coats’s B1ock\ - • Clinton, All Work Registered. • \ Charges Moderato. " 'W......... " ...■■■ ,'/xy-r---rA-7— > D It. REEVE. OlBce'-^Pubu-e^ Brick Block, Ratten bury-Street, Iteslilenee opposite the ^Temperance Hall, Huron Street, ■ Coroner for the •County of Huron. Oilice hour* from 8.u.m. to 0 V- m. ■ -. Clinton, Jan. 14,'1881.'• \ , 1-y _ ■ . 4'-' £wt-. MANNING-& SCOTT, friyristors, Solicitors, Conveyt^iicars, Ac Coin- /^^^misilbaers for Ontario and Manitoba. ■ Office—Town . Hael; Clinton. Clinton, May 17th, 1882. ■ . , ‘ 20;. ’ D. A. FORRESTER, no.vrer.i.vcsft, z.;gvz>( i'v suit: anc. Hit •J (jffffiJJiAt/AGfJtS'f. .■#& Movxg to. Loa.n. Office, Beaver Block, Clinton. v22tf i TIJRMS: $1.25 per Annum, in Advance. -3 *S MONEY TO LOAN At low rates of Interest and Upon terms to suit borrowers. MANNING A SCOTT, Beaver Block, Clinton Clinton, May 17th. 1882. 20 a TONEV to lend In large or small "fjtunu, on 1VJL good mortgages or pera-mal »oeurity, at thoiowest current rates. 11. HALE Huron-St, Clinton, . Cl.nton. Feb. 25,1881. ' l.lv. LONDON LOAN OO’Y, ,t r.oisriDoi^r, onsrT- <emn non t0 at lowest rates tplUUjUUv Short date loanq at 6 & 6^ per Cent Apply to ■ ' ■ 270-y . . M. J. KENT. Manager T WK. Incorporated by Act of Parliament, 1856 , • CAPITAL, . $2,000,000 REST, -■ - $5QO,OQ0 Head Office, - MONTREAL. THOMAS WORKMAN, President. J. II. R, MOLSON, Vice-President. F. WOLVERSTAN THOMAS, General Manager. Notes discounted. Collections made, Drafts issued, Sterling and American ex change bought and sold at low- 1 est eufrent-ratesr INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS Money advanced to farmers' on their own not'ef with one or miWeiulofs't-rs. No .mortgage re quired as security. . ' IL C. BREWER, , . Manager, February. 1884. Clintox. 5 *r <1 atom-^****Wi * •«»2 Fv Tk ij I) ■ r “INDEPENDENT IN ALL, THINGS, NEUTRAL IN NOTHING.** CLINTON, HURON COUNTY, ONT., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1885. nr.nr ' WHITELY <fc TODD, Publishers ^■roe1 COX & co., STOCK BROKERS, “ TORONTO. MEkBEBB 1’OBOKTO STOCK BX0HAIGE, Have independent dirqct wire* by which New York continuous Stock quotations are received more rapid* ly than by any other source. Buy and sell on commission, for cash, or on margin all securities dealt in on the ■ . ; Toronto/ HIontre.nl, and New York Stock Exchanges- Also execute orders in Grain and Provisions on the Chicago Board of Trude. . . Daily cable quotations of Hudson'* Bay and other stocks, . .. 26 TOItCWTO STHHE^, yi»1!7W^gB»,Wa'WX»l' since accepted the renponsibility, of which it in some measure shows itself sensible by abstaining frotn attacks upon the policy and turning its guns upon the contractors, “By stander” has been almost alone, in continuing the protest, and even he would not contend that it is possible to stop where we are,- and allow a national undertaking to remain un- finished. As to the Government, its destines are so bound up witli those of the imad that it must grease the wheels once more, nt whatever cost, or die. Help of some kind, will have to be given. The Syndicate will no doubt have the wisdom to apply for as little as possible. • <v ^uud rniniinu Vi ----CALL ON OR----- ^>7 -■ ADDRESS fSS/i ADVERTISING^—^ file tit the office af LORD A -THOMAS, Mc Cormick Block, Chicago Ill ' . . A nniVr" Send six cents forpostago U MH 3/ I" and receive free, a costly box n 8 n Iftahtof goods which will help all, . of cither sex, to more money right away than iinythingelse In this .world. Fortunes await the workers absolutely Wre. At once address Tni'B ’& Co,,Augusta, Maine ------------------------;—.............-'T* ’ IT MUST* AND SHALL BE ’ ' COMPLETED: . COMMERCIAL HOTEL 'frills Hotel-Is furnlshed-ili rooghout-wttli-great cure to meet tlie- wants of the, travelling public. Commodious sample rooms. The best of liquors and cigars, are alwiivs kept at-the bar. .Good table, best'situated Hotel in Clinton. Give us a.eall. . ■■■• • — . ■ ’ JAS. jviOORE, Proprietor. , Clinton, Jqne 71:11,1882.« WAVERLY^HOUSE. mins HOTEL is NEW' and ims ail the require- •- ■£ -unniUrmf a first- dass: house. ■ Largo afid-uii'y • rooms, elegant; parlors, heated, with hot iiir. In- -the-'-Immediate vicinity, of ’the G. -T.-RrrDcpo.t. ■ The bar Is well stocked with- the choicest h'ran'ds . of liqnbrs and cigars. The.travelling,'jnifiilc ijiay rest-.iissured of being well‘cared for at this- house. ' '• ' . . . . . SAMUEL PIKE, .' • i -Cfftiton.cMiiy 15,18'84. 287-y Proprietor. ; ^uwntc.' SHAGER & MORTON, Bnrristrlrs, itc., <L- , God- ji-ieh.and Wiiyd)»nU-.C*8jMgerriJr.7W<iafi3&r J. A."Morton Wingliam. ■ - ;1-Iy, , . DAVISON & JOli-NSTOJM&W, Chancery,and Conveyancing. OiKie--iVbst Scrqet, next 4oor to Post Office, Goderich, iltjit. '.. 57. /''f LINTON Lodge, No. S4, A.-F. .&; A M., Vy meets every Friday, on or after the full tnoon. -Visitingbrethren eordhiliy invited. ■J. YOUNG, w. M. " ’ JT.-CALLANDER-, Skc Clinton, Jan, 14, 18SI. , 1- '' ■’ “ (Orange. , R tf, HAYS,' Solicitor, .'Office,'corner of • Square arid West Street,.ovurButler's. Boole Store, Goderich.'Ont. , ' “ 07. if^r Monej- to lend at lowest rates ofdiitereelj^ J,l CAMPION, Barrister,Attorney, Solicitor in J. iCluncury, don'vej-aticci-, &e. Office orer Jordan's Drug Store, the roonis . formerly Ofaiu.- pied by JudgeJloytp; X-3^ Any amoqjit of money to loan at lowest rates of interest,/' ' 1-ly. !1L;O.L.ITo,710, CLIN.TQNi Meets s'KCO.V’j Jlob'nAv of every month. Hall upstairs, opposite _tlie Town Hull. Visiting brethren ___~,6gQ always iiiade welcogje. ’/ v - p cjANTEL0N, W. M. A. M. frODD,.Secy., , C. TWEEDY. D, M. .‘, ov to £et FARM FOR SALE. H. W. PALL, . A UCTtO-NEEIl- for Huron County. Sales fit- rV tundeil to lit any pars of the County. Ad- orcHH'orders to (JouKfttcitrlkQL? V-17. A UCTIONEER,‘.land,- loan and insurance agent ?V Blytli. Stilus attended in town and country, jii reasonable terms. • A list of farms and village lots for salp, .Money to loan on real estate, at fow.rate.s of interest. Insurance effected on all glasses of property.- Nu.tus and debts collected, Goods'appralsed, and sold on commwslofi. Bank- cupt stocks bought and sold'.' Btvth. Dec. lfl, lSRU "- Wwliuu’y, ’ J. E. BLACKALL, Veterinary Surgeon. ■Graduate of the Ontarlb Veterinary College, To ronto, h wihgbpenedain olHco in .- Clinton.,1b • prepared to treat all diseases ot domestic . ..M.iijimds On the most moderti prim ■ ciplcs.- AU operations'carefully performed, and calls prompt- . 1y attended to by day or “ ' night. Fees inoderut^. Office,- , . * A. , -^Ist door West- o£ Ken nedy’s Hotel, Clinton, Ont. V-17, ttrnveH. M Ev relyigg on tMiwnnnbj vi-vid glowing liwifgmgu-o) cures juada lij'smw! laiydy paJMi Mg tor or patent medicine tow hwett amis to their gwcih* the almost insana faith that tbt same will be peri'orinvd th' them, tostiwmiiaja wedmine is all the time lieotenlM^^K to their graves. Although wa Thoiifwind* of testwmnish of the moat parranfe^E voluutarilAent us, wstlo not p they da not iiaky tj>e cwt«. ItH medmhib, Hop Bittars that H>*k« tlaM It has never failed, and utr«r will give inference to any one for aM Sato simitar to tlsefr own if dwdwtd.M refer to uaighbor, as them- bB neighborhood in the known, world bH show ita pures by Hop Bttlera. A losing ■ “A prominent pliysjciw MTitH 'said to a lady patient who waa couB ‘ing of her continued* ill liekith, nbdB ‘inability to ours her, jokingly said: ■ ‘Hop Bittern |M Tlie lady' took H ‘earnest and used the Bitters, from M ‘she obtamed-pormanent health. S1H ‘buglis. at ,ike_dneter for bis ji»ke, ■ ‘is nqt so wcnpleased withit, asitcoB - 'a good patient. H Fees of Poetorg. H The fee of doctma at $3.00 a visit H taa man flora year, and in need of » visit, over $1,000 a year for niedicH tendanej alone I Ami one single bo® Hop Bitters taken in time would ja® $1,000 and all the. year’s eicl: ness. ■ Given up l»y tbe Doctotl “K it possible that'Mr. Godfrey] and at Work, anil cured by so sitnl remedy . ■ . “I assure you it is true that he I tirely cured, and with nothing butl Bitters, and only ten days ago his del gyve him up and said he must die,.! Kidney afld Liver trouble I” I ' O' Ndne genuine without a bunth nf I .Ir-'IH omthe wliito late). Shun all Umi vlkl sonous stuff w}»h “Hop” or ••Hot*’* tnl name.- B.)8.4t I me go,” responded Kenyon. I “I ll '-mako “it $2,000,” said I Hendson in dismay, ’ I “And so will I,” said Pvl»’g, 7 I . Tim offer was slowly inareM^I $10,‘100; he -as steadily advun . his offer for liberty to that aqioj Mr. Henderson was now in desp ------- - , | WHOLE NO.-331■ 'j *thb wm Miwk CANADIAN. It has cost Montreal $2,000 per wepk to remove tJpisiiQw frojn the leading streets for some weeks pa.it, and the work is not half done yet, A« Joseph Shipley, of the town ship of Harwich, was working in the bush a tree, fell on him knocking him insensible and badly cutting bis hentl. Shipley it? serjonsfly injured, but tbe Dr. has hopes of his reepv- ery. « Mr. Geo, Johnson, a highly res pected faFjner of county of Elgin, while returning home with a load of lumber, about one and a half miles east of Aylmer, was suddenly killed by t.fie .upsetcing'of his load owijig to A sliding place on the road. A. strange case js in- progress in .court at Montreal, of a Mr. Waldron suing Mrs. Eaves, her own daughter, for $fi,0Q0 damHges for sdanden A large number of witnesses gave evid ence - testifying to" the defendant applying odious terms to Jier moth-, er. Seyepujnen on tlmir way from Cock burn’s Landing to Bruce Mines . were caught in a sterm; two'of them, Robert mid Simon ‘Van Norman, '.were badly frozen, but they wil.l re cover. Anoi her man,named George Forongo, .of Mount Forest, ,’Vas so badly frozen that lie died’a few mill*, ui'es uftee being found. • .‘Isaac H, Radford, the Toronto nian, whose; disippearaiice a short time ago created e sensation is in New York, living^witii—a-female named Nellie Chesterton, who, wtien in Torpnto, was a dining room girl in the-; Esplanade--Hotel;-• - It-is-said- that this wily female Ims secured-.a considerable .portion of I?adf<>rd’s property, and to discover her and make her disgorge, Mrs1 Radford’s lawyer has journeyed to Gotham. ■Another meeting, more largely attended than, the former one, to promote the unity of tlie empire by ■ federation, was bald in Montreal.last •week ' Tlie chair was' ocoupie'l by . Mr‘. Hanry.Lyman, and it wasar'esnl- • ved to call a mass meeting early next month tn ratify tho.-prganizn- ■^tidn of a branch. Hssociation, of tlie London Laagiie.here, f Letters were ^ead, froni "prominent men like ■ "Principal Grant, of Queen’s'College, Kingston, and statesmen from ‘all -partsof the Dominion .strongly ap-- proving the,movement, and offering r.i'i attendmnd take, part in any- con ference that niay be projected'. . The i i»,fl n e 111 i a 1 ba n l<» rs, ni e i ,c 11 a'ntSf iro - * fcfi -ss inn a I in en- ;J > rest? 111 we re™ very; enthusiastic in support of the,'pro ject. ’ _ —■7 Some time ago,it was discovered by the Halifax Customs aiitdibrities chat a large consignment of geo, rapli- les from t'i.a well known E liiiliUryh firm .of TliOs' NelsOn & Son had been fraduleiitly entered'under the danse in the tariff Act of 18S3., which permits books over seven years old to be admitted free. These, printed o.ri the title page, but it was found.,flint they contained the figures of the census, of Canada taken in •Apiil,.188L The Cus'oms:apprais er conld not understand-how. Nelson & Son~liad managed in-1876 to giie>s witb-s-uch accuracy the. fignri s re garding population, the number'of . religious (•••eeds; the phnas o^ birth, • &c.., ascertained five or six years lat* er ; and • accordingly, referred .the matter lo'OtlavVa, A most remarkable picture, and and one rarely seen in any country,, was that wnicli was mn7' Monday presented around the grave of an' aged -resident' of AVaterfprd, AQnt. A number of old men and .women, the-eldest eighty years of age, the youngest fifty nine,- were- gathered together; Their white heads bowed' with sorrow, and their- stooping perform the last sad rites over the liody of their father, William Per kins.-* This' extraordinary man died a. few .days ago at the age, of 100 years; three months and sev'en'-dayS?. He was born in^GaiirsboFou’gli, England, and cam# to this? country ' ill 1851, settling near Danville. He married iu early life, hajl;eight children and every one of th«h» . vived linn, the,eldest,as stated' being eighty ears of age. -Jgasia ssaer While Tainting on T«i«H<hy J, D. Ohickering, of VicRuburg. Virginia, wan caught in a hail ntorm; an<| ao •keveriy injured by bail that he died' before reaching home. . - - ' Itnm,’nse damage Lpas been done by the ice gorge overflow at Waver ly, Mo. ’ A party in a s|fi|F with provisions , relieved Mrn. Judge Thomas,' on a hill where she hud berm two' <lays and nights without tdieher. They also rescued the Van Meter family from the second story of'their hoqse, where they had beep two days without food. A dozen persons and cuttle have been drown ed. t*T journal has almost alio beengutiHy of refusing tQ succumb to the vio* lance of the agitatiotr, and we are perfectly prepared to hear that our coqpte is determined by our desire of pleasing ‘four patrons in the liqu- or traffic.” There is probably not a journal in the country Jess beholden to the liquor t'affle far its circula tion than titer WEEK. W« wish to promote temperance; and we believe that, the immemorial habits of man kind almost throughout the world being what they are, the only tern- perauce practically attainable, is the moderate use of wholesome, or com paratively wholesome, beverages, such as light wine and beer, which, Are known to form a” regular part of the ‘diet of nations among which.drunk enness is extremely rare. It is tlie proved tendency of the Scott Act, aud-of other legislation of that das'*, to puta stop tip the use of such beverages’ as light wine’ and beer, end practically, to drive tire people to drinking ardent spirits of- the tnost'deloterious kind, at the same time substituting fof1 the regulated hotel or tavern the; unlicensed drinkingssjio'p, and teaching citizens to despise the law, -To the argh- ment that if Prohibition does not prohibit there can -be ho claim to compensation, the answer is that Ptoliibitioii. does prohibit the re 'spectafilpTfatre while it' fosters the contraband. . We are glad to learn t.b/it upoir flfis question of .compen sation prohibitionists liold.. them selves open to coiAyiction ; it might be -imagined'that they did not. when they .propose io. treat Licensed Vic ’ tualler like a dynamiter or bed bug, and' when tlmy identify his case- with that-, of the slave-driver, the highwayman* and the broth el-keep er, as they do in pamphlets which they are now distributing. 'by thous ands. Drunkeniies8 is bad, lhit. it is not worse than iniquity... - J^pr <1</ we; see .how a. journal, which pro fosses independence, can better re* .deemjts pledge than by refpsmg. to- follow a ^multitude, howeV^r’ large,5 when there seems -reason' tq fear, fear that iniquity; w.ill be -done;---------................-7—^-----J- FBLBC KENYQN A Ppactfcal Yankee .Who Com mitted au Inxenioiu Theft- TtartforQ'uan Y. 8un. Peleg Kenyon, aged 60, recently died in Griswold, a rural manufac- turing:.villaag in the eastern part of this state, living property worth, it is estimated, $750,QOQ. Kenyon was a bachelor, lijnk, keen-eyed and* bald, nnd a typical Yankee. He died a miserable old miser. The boast,of his life was that he started at a machinist’s trade, at 17 years of age, and at 21 was worth $75,001). He lived alone in the barren Kenydh homestead for years, rd- unhappy, friendless old naant At his funeral not a tear was shed on his bier, and there was no particularly interested’ attendant save a Boston lawyer, Most of his property is,in real, estate and mortgages in eastern Massachus etts) and. he left it to tl»e he»ii? of Henry Henderson, an Importer of West India goods, who thrived afthe hub somewhat more than forty years “ Peleg Kenyon's mother was a fiard fisted Yankee widow, honest, but ambitious. When' her son left the 'old farm, more than two score years ago, just as the ploughing for oats was about to be begun, to seek his fortune in n Boston machine shop,’ the widow was rtiad at-him. She took hold of the plough handles herself,, and told Peleg never to come back "Until he made his pile. Before a month had elapsed he whs the butt of the shop where lie worked in con sequence of his frequently and care-, lessly expressed determination to become a rich man in five years. He was considered cranky.. A year later the gawky stripling was installed in the great warehouse of Henry Hen derson as ihe night watch man .-‘Tie also did odd jobs of repairing about the place. He soonjngratiated him/ self into the good graces oi his em ployer by his. . indefatigable labors ' ' ' /and his faithfulness. During the six months that followed Peleg was not idle. He attended closely to his duties, .and in his. leisure .hours he made first a duplicate key to the office, therVone to tfie's^fe, and firstly OiHe to the cash' box dnside the -safe. From time to time he-Would investi gate the contents of the cas.fi box, but pever finding more th^n-from $2,000 tafrBjOoO irTjtfhe Tilded his time 'pa tiently.. - One Saturday afternoonjhe house received $105;000 for acrojiof molasses,- The money was placefi in. the cash box'in the office for safety'. The safe was both fire and burglar proof,. .and the presence of a trusty watchman in., the building convinced Mr. Henderson that the great pack age of bills 'would be as secure there as anywhere. That nighty as soon as Kenyon Jy.as left alone, fie opened the safe and the cash box, stuffed the bills.'into his,pockets, locked the doors behind him,'Walked to the de pot and took the evening train for Putnam, C.onn. At 12.o'clock that night he drove up tq'the old home stead at Griswold, At 5 tlie next morning he Was nt the Putnafh de pot- again, but minus .the money. Sunday, night he resumed his "duties as night watchman in the warehouses of Henry Henderson, On Monday, of cdui’se, there~Was an -outbreak;. Consternation reigned in the establ ishment, when the casliierj oh open ing ' the’- Bale at the beginning of business hours, found'the cash box 'empty. Where could the . nioney have gone to. ..He- knew nothing •about it, -nor had he been off the . premises after dark. Two-detectives were put on the case, ancl the 'next dayJKenyon was arrested on suspic^ ion;. He ■ stoutly maintained his innocence, and was reluctantly taken to?prison and locked up, - Mr, . Hen'. dersOri visited him daily and talked with him,but Kenyon held an unbrok.- en front for weeks. Finally the merchant grew desperate. His business was badly ..cramped for the loss of th.e money. No trace of it 1 could be found, anywhere. No one was suspected except Peleg, and many beljeved hini innocent, Mr. "Henderson walked into.his cell one• ■ / ■ . . • ■ ’'dRyjanff.saia.f.. . ___ ’..... “Peleg, this thing has gono on long enough. _ Ydu stole 'that _money.’C “Well, what if I did?”, coolly repli ed Peleg. » •; “What if you did ? You scoundrel, why I’ll send you td prison for life I” “No you . won’t, Mr. Henderson. Massachusetts law provides seven years, only for fbo man who steals, from his employer,’’ Peleg replied laughingly..' ‘‘YotT'villain I What do mean said. Mr* Henderson. “I can’t earn a hundred thousand dollars in seven\yeto, Mr.- Hender son, and I’m bound to he a rich man,.n Now I’ve got that much,and after I've been punished peven ye’arsfor taking it, it’B mine, don’t you see The merchant was baffled» No. amount of talk would affect the thief. The detectives were baffled. All tboif wiles had failed to secure the money Th© widow Kenyon, too, WRs baffled • She.was taken to Boston, and- with her eyes streaming .with tears she implored Peleg to make restitution. It was without avail, ® “You told hie to make my pile he fora I cam a back, mothe r/Lfia^AkL “and whan I come hotne'ril show it td you?’ J “Mfr Ilenddrsdn was disgustetd,’ At the end oft week be offered Peleg his liberty if he would return the mottey, “Why, t want to grt to prison Jot it/' w^s his answer, “I expeot to be pun* isbed for taking it “We’B give you your liberty and a thousand dollars,” was ihe tnerehanUs next offbr. ’ * " vril give you dolhrs to.lot . in the eastern part of .ring property worth, it m , --------------p,---------- ---------------------------------- ’BRITISH—FOREIGN, - A body of nationalist rioters wrecked the houses of obnoxious per sons at PprUdown on St. Patrick’s' day. Bands of Orangeman paraded the stieets, and great exc.tement ure vailed. On tbe Cork and Bandon,' Rail way were found the bodies of two. •qen who had been frightfully hacked to death with knives, and thrown miross the track to be mangled be yond recognition, . J. Tbe Irish Conservatives in (he Commons repudiate, the leadership of Sir. Stairord Northcote and are forming,, a separate party wing. The pritftipal cause of the schism is their discontent at North cote's, ac. eeptance of the Government’s pro< poRn)8 in the Reilistridution Bjl to reduce the representation of LTstar. Tt is feared that Mr. Gladstone’s wanfof decision in dealing with the Afghan question will .result disas trously. His recent utterances in Hhe House* of Commons lead to the belief-;tbat- be "intends abandoning Afghanistan, and if the 'Afghan chiefs.become persuaded that Eng land is a perfidious ally, Sir Peter ■Lumsden’s doOtii Is sealed,and lie'and the troops_.wjth .him will meet (.he "f,ite'<)f'GeiTeral~Gordoii. / Britialfofficials at Cairo areurging the Government to appoint Wolseley. Governor-General of’ the Sondan. with the- view of impressing upon the natives’the'fact, that England does not intend to abandon the• country until shehas sectfred a ' stable Govs’ ernment for, it. . They State that such a step will weaken .the re source's of the Mahdi and alienate' many tribes. Gladstone opposes the creation ;of such an office for an' Englishman; ’ - , - Iti„the chancery division o*f- the Supreme' Court argument was hgard On a mo.tion • to '’commit to prigpn. ■’ClTas7'HUffiH^^fTlre"U^lang7^^ ■ Messrs Hoare, for contempt of court,' -because in 1882 lie reuei'vPd letters from Beatrice Summer, then a ward in chancery,-despite the interdiction of'tlie ct'urt. The evidence present-, ed- shows that Hoare^ a- married .'nviin, paid attention to Miss Summer when she had hardly left the nur sery. Her father interfered .And.. obtained an injunction prohibiting Hoare ffrom continuing his att-n- aD^ns,aU?^f'l)^T{iyEl"T'-Tl)is order, how-, ever, Whs disobeyed, by the. defen dant. N’otice.was given to day of.a; motion for the- committal of Lady Choiinondely for. infringing the, in junction by 'forwarding letters from, Aliss Stuntiier to Hoare and receiv ing replies froni, him and imparting them to Miss-Sutiimer. \ ■ ■COST OF ELEVA TING THE STANDARD. The following is a list pf some of the active and enthusiastic Grit puiists in Lennox, a£, the ‘results of tiieiractivity: — . Thomas Caton—Disqualified for eight years.-- -Fined $200 and costs, to be’recovered by civil process. Alz'ona Jackson — Disqualified for eight- years. Fined $200 and •costs, »or imprisonment for six months. , • James O'Brien—Nine months im prisonment. Ezekiel Miles—Fined $200 and costs, to recovered by civil pro cess, Robert and costs, . process. John and costs, month...-, •W^ni. J. Thompson—Fined $200 and costs, op imprisonment for three months. •' ' ' ' Jas. W,. Hurtin—Fined $200. and costs, or imprisonment dor one inontji. • , . Byron ^Derbyshire'-—Scaped by , the skin of-his teeth. Given tlie benefit oFa." doubt.'5 . imprisonment for six Thompson—-'Fined“ $200 to be recovered by civil Hartin.—JFined. $200 or imprisonment for one. OAVR .UP ALL HOPE of getting the money and- arrnn^H| his business so rs to do witbont^H Kenyon was not brought to tiMI however, .and two months, later HI . Henderson asked -him* 'kubnihsiv^M what he would do. ■■ . “If you 11 let me go with a writ^H guarantee not to trouble-ni?, I'll gH| you all ..but $75,000 to morrow," s^H Drleg, blanilly. “Hanged if I will,” said the mer^H Six weeks more rolled by, and Henderson saw fit to acceptLbeJerj^B of the ’Shrewd Yankee tl;iet Foi 000 he Bigned an instrument putti^H Kenyon out of harm’s,way. with tH lion's share pf the money in his pooH ets. Kenyon was released. He weH at once-to Griswold, crawled* undH the horse stables-inThe;red barn H the old homestead, and drew foi-H the bundle of $105,000 in-bills intsifl •"lie counted otit '§75,000,- and,' goifl into the.house,,.said.to.hiaJnotlier-H “ Mary,-tlret'e’sTiiy pile. . B “ No good will come of it, ray sonB she sternly responded.’. ■ " B - Peleg went back to SoSton and pnB over ^3",000, first investing his owl money skilfully in j-eal esttite} moi I gages and loans.1 Financially lie wtl fortunate; Socially, he was pstracisel In ten yeai-s he had doubled anl trebled llis fortune, but. in the ineatl time his mother had died, as had.al Hi's near relatives. He went back tl bis old f’urm: ut^riswold. and inade >■ tb^fairest in-the land. The hai'r“l hill-sides blossomed like the rose tre>B fat cattle bellowed from the riph. v.aiB -leys,-and’fine horses neig|ied in thfl old's tables. But tlie honest countrw people helij aloof.frdm hiui, and fol the rest ol his life Peleg Kenyon-live J alone,, a soured and rapidly ageiul manz with no enjoyment save the p\|| ing up and .gloating over his ill gotterl wealth. It finally became the burderl of.,bisiife,.tiltflpugh the story droppeii out of memory years ago, and h«j waul forgotten. Ilis interest in the farml died out.. Last stupPier he his lawyer iu Boston, and made a wilil in the.hope of partially atoning foil the'great wrong of his life. lie Wnsl found dead; alone, in front of - bid treasure dheat,. sitting upright ijidiis chair, In consequence of the damaging, and unfair statements niade" by a section,,oLthe party press for parti san-purposes, we published a s’ate nicnt ru full; made by Mi. Geo. 'Stepi en,' president, of the Canada' Pacific RaiHv»y Co. Mr. Stephen -makes a fomparatrve atatetnei)t, thui, trti.th of which can easily be veiified," showing how much fetter a position tlie.Canada Pacific is .bi: at present than either tlie. American Northern Pacific, <»r the Grand Trunk. The, almost assured possibilities in coit-' i,ection with our national, highway. , ■ place'it, .as. a ..commercial, venture, the most, valuable property in North America. The' immediate benefits winch are. almost sure to ■accrue to the propt-jetarv of the Can-. adaJPaci.fic Railway,, is a mere.bag areU'e, 'lio.wyver, compared to. the benefits which Canada as a nation- will, derive from its cqinpleiroTr; and practical Operation. • Last week we j uhlislt'ed a'lengthy article from the London, England, Post ’Which «how. ed very conclusively the immense [iower that the Pacific Railway will give*Cilnada to defend the interests of the Empire in China and India. Independent'of the,kupport Canada will always, patriotically give, tlie mother country, either while we re . main in-pur;present nominally de pendant position or as a member of an Imperial Confederacy, we are in terested in preaerviiig^thp commerce of-Brituin in all parts of the, world , on account ofthejargeprofit?oitrpeo- p 1 wd-mVff by-part'sckTiiglaTgeiy-fti tIre- carrying trade of that commerce oii‘ ' -rite irigir was.'" Not only-are - we de— 'stiued to he one of .the chi^f marl- iitire powers of the world,' butpos*. sensing as we jo tlie largest liabit- ^a«bl.e»laii iL^area««x)Ltl ie^Nxiitt.1jAniDLl^. can continent, it is absolutely nec- effsiiry that We should have a trauS eontiuentariiighway to develop this ‘patrimony. The road will have to lie-Cohrpleted ; whether tlie Go,v<*rn- meii.t will.resume the JiuhJh-and As-- • suine the' railway and recoup the C.iimpany, we have mo means .of knowing; The ‘ government, the country cannot afford.to have this great enterprise impeded eveH for a time. • The best thought of-the peo- , 'pie of Canada will sustain tliyrGov , ernment jn doing the best they can in the premises.• '■We append the views of two non partisan journals .’which are patriotic and busines- lite, ' k ' , ♦ • ■fl Canada School Journal .‘—In any. case, to let the (Pacific) road now stop short of completion wpuld be > little less than .a national calamity. It would give CuiaHlan shock, from which it would notsooii recover^ Whether the with the Company was wise or other wTKe,”i’aiTd "‘‘wljeTfer it S''business so fur has been wisely ami econom ically managed, or the opposiU*, the .enterprise must now be carried on ip sp edy completion either by tlm Company, or by the Government, ’' • ’ - - ' ' -0 ... .' ■ Dr. Goldwin Smtth In The -—The Company is in need.of tent'’ porary help : this is a patent and avowed fact. It has been biiiidiog with « spet-d Wltfoll commercially has been hard On its resources, tFinugli required by the political aiid military objects of the 'enter prise, while its, stock has been de- ! precis ted and reiidefed useless as the means of itmitng funds by the depressing effect of a mortgage over the whole of its property, as well as Jiy_tlKK.hn.sti lity~wlnch-tLhas-on*-- countefed and.,was sure tooffconnter at the hands'of the Grand Trunk, which It assailed with its Eastern. Ext’ensions, of , the oompeting Amerifan lines, 'which- ’yere not likely to loveThatr rival, and' of Ora Oppositio'h ih J?arltament, 'But tliiv die Iias boon cast: though the heads of the present; Gevenfimeiit^w<fr‘: originally responsible fot. an/Atifer*, prike which, as it was undertaken without surveys, wo art? o>>titled to call reek less, the other par ty mts +-rpHI'7subscriber offers for sale his farm, being ■ 1 lot <W, BuyflClid concession, Goderich town _ sflHprcbfi trifling-.TO lieFes (aetUitTiy 'Tin), 100 acres cleared and free from stumps Good .fnrm builtlings, three acres of or'chard anil good witter; ,Go<Ki vlii-X" *<>il. The farm Is one of the best- ,iti the county of Huron. About-five miles from Clinton. Half easli, balance on easy terms,. .Apply on the premises, or at Tu» Nbwb-IIkcord otlice, or address. ’ ■ 320 3m ■ Clinton p. O. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. t-jlHE undersigned offers for Sale bin Hausotind 1 Lot on Q’tieen\strccf, “GITnton.' The bouse is fiewl,v Imilt; sic rooms, three upstairs iiii'd three down; hard uhd soft water; good Cellar. Situate ii; rising. ..iiniL: bcaltl.i.v-locality. Terms easy. Apply,oi; the premises uraddro-w Clinton P 0. , 327-tt ‘ ‘ , '• . JOSHUA IIAMNER. •' • '.-y ' .. '......_____.________s_ HQiUSE TO LET. ON ALBERT STREET, CLINTON, . 323tt Apl'ily to T. COuPER Grocef. Photographers s*>» FOR SALE. • ‘ ' IN THE Village of BELGRAVE,-the dwelling holme mid store occupied by hie. .The site is one of tiro most desirable in the village for busi ness. There Is a good'stable, outhouses, and an excellent soft water cistern, on the premises. The . lot.comprises i of an acre. The buildings a't-tf in good repair. Will bo sold cheap, iis the pro prietor is giving up business. Tcrniscusj, .Apply to • WM. DI’NCAN 5-li-tl. • ’ Belgrave, Ont. CLINTON: Life Size Portraits a Sueoialty. -OR- - FOR TWG.STORY BRlcif HOUSE on A^ic- toria street, bccupiezl at present by Mr. John Robertson. It consists of 4 good large rooms down staiis and 7 good sized ro6msup3tairs,midcolJar54x24feet. Sum mer kitchen, stable, lnird-nnd soft, water; and | acre-lot. Possession may be had on or aftcr’tlic Tst day of April, 1'885. For fnftlier particulars apply to W, W. FAR- RAN of to JAMES BIGGINS, the owner. 33d " credit ,a contract J, Clinton Marble Works; HURDU STREET, CLINTON. - c ' . .. • . //,. C00PERt‘4r.t Manufacturer of and dealer iii all kinds ol Marble & Granite for Cemetery Work nt,figures that defy competition • Abo manufacturerrof the Celebrated Artificial Sionb lor Building pur* {mses and Cetfietery Work, which mttfit ie even to bet appttfcifttecL-^-All work warranted to give witisfaetioh.. „ T0 THE PUBLIC. . Goderich Marble Works ; \ ■ IltAVE appolnteJ MIL ROBERfr GORDDN, n* rt*n«jfral Agartt ot th« Oodorich Marble Wark* tor 'thi tbimtv of Huron. ......... Joseph vanstone . Proprhtor Feb. «, t*W. 'S' GIRLS WANTED* ANEchaniberniaid and one dining room ‘ * gill, immediately. Good w.ftges \vill tic-pajd. Apply at the Cminnercinl Hotel. .JAMES MOORE, 8274f. Proprietor. NEW BDOT & SHOE STORE IN PERRIN'S; BLOCK. Hand-mado work,, sewed and pegged, at fifkestd suit every pin se, Tha best work, lowest prices, and .satlsractfon gnarnptdcd. As I have fliAt-olsss dty workman om* tdoyed, entire eatbfactibn is a certainty. GivemeaeML - • . _4#i* Froth six to twelve hiottbiC credit on good, reliable men. II. BEACOM. ■ ■ t :rNESS 'GlHNTONSt . .- ■• The Milton Suii may hot be. ns good financial authority'ns,the meni. bet? for South IIuran, bu-t—tliei-e-'ifr' ■ more pruatical jjomiiron sense iri„the following'extract from ..its columns anent'provfiliiig relief for the C. R. R., tlia.il incoihinii.s Of Sir Richard’s unpatriotic diatribes; Th i«.con Id be .accdjnplished. by-the issue«>f Do tn in ion notes, bearing no interest, and “lHgirl~tennhir fol?'aft d.-bummf due--,, ppiilic and private in the Dominion-’ of Ciitpulft. IJy loaning these to the company” at a-fair rate (vf interest, the company would. he enabled to complete' its work unjb-r a friendly . creditor and one who h-tid an interest in having the work done, and- in ad iiition to, this tlie people of , Canada ' wo n l< 1 reh p 111 e be u e I i t of 111 e i n f cr est payable by the cOtnp.atiy and se-' cure at, the same time the work the company had to dp to our own poop' Exceptional, legislation,i nt orfertng. with private liberty, xmn' bo justi6-j<t only by jexttuoidinajy need. . So much,' we presume, will be admitted .on all hands, ’ it has never .been pfoved,. or even deliberately stated, though it is constantly assumed ■ on Scott Act platforms, that the Cana dians are a drunken people. Inquiry on this subject, by means of a Iloyal Commission, has 6een .challenged on behalf of the Licensed Victuallers,- and we do.nptsee why the challenge '■ "sTibuljranot’’’fie~accepfwi7~*Xn Eng- lishmatf, on coming, to" Canada, so far from being struck by the preval ence of drunkenness, is agreeably impressed'by its absence. There are in our cities, drinking places which ought'to be, and if tlie ordinary law werbsadministered with vigour' pro. Iiably might lie, suppressed ; out of the$e'li''clruhknrd too often is seen to reel. But there is nothing like the H'lHnes which present -theniselvei in the low qu tt*'Mfrs of British ’cities, or even in the . village ale-houses,’ and whic.h have led steadfast fri.ends’ pf • liberty—kj’dauht whether in that country extraordinary measures might, not be required Such statis tics ns are available seem to show" tliaf'Canada instead of being drunk ' en ison'e of the soberestcountr 64'in’ the world. This,, 'nt least, is the result 6f a comparison of the amount of alcoholic drink consumed here with the amount consumed in the United Kingdom,’France, Germany, Holland, Belgium, Denmark, .ami the United States, It would app’ear that, moral and sanitary opinion, in , stead of being powerles#, and need-' ing to he supplementedM»y despotic laws and an inquisitorial police,, is operating among us with the hap piest eflect.—‘The IFeeX . Our simple expression of an opin ion' that the Licensed, victuallers are justified in the demand . which they have made for legal protection ■against improper influences in Scott Act Flections, simin'ar’ to that pro* vided in the case of Parlismehtsry Electionsj can hardly have been twisted by any candid reader 'into an accusation of malpractices brought by us against either party. JKothing-ia-mota-nototionsAhan—the effect of enthusiasm, even honest enthusiasm, th distorting the moral vision and leading meth to act upon the principle that the end justifies, the means. It is difficult to Say what moans would not become jus* tifiable hi the eyes of a man who Tied been persuade^ hy Scott Act lecturers that if the Act tgere pass ed prisons wl hospitals would bo no more; We are awars that ibis H ‘ 'i * * ' • .1 New Parliament-jfcuildihss- Air- Fraser movoff 'that the Hou.se . go into . Committee-on the resolution for new- Legislative and Departraen- t.al bnridings. The proposition which the Government had to offer was . simply to increase tfio grar.t ofigin- Airyasked for frpni'liadf a m'diion to three 'quarters. The site- selected- was ip Queeii!S5.ParkT-ivnd-t;liat’wopW be obtained alisoliitely without coAt.. They’ bad twp different sots of de:- • signs, one of which, would be select ed, and thesq had bean prepared— ortaby Gordon -r& Helfiwoll, and the other by Dirlirig; & Curry. They had, obtained’Tenders from a, largo' number of competent' firms’ capable of carrying. out. the work;. The cheapest of these was that designed by ,Gordon & Helliwell^and tentlers- for 'that plan ranged from $512,000. to* $743,00®, The most expensive was that of Darling' aud Curry,, and the tenders . for that i afigod ' from • $012,000 to$000)00,1), Heconidthore- ■ fore Safely-sav that the cost would not exceed thre^-qqartors of a mil lion, even if’ the most dxpensivh .plan -.were chosen, .but the. actual cost.of -the" building to the Province would.be only aliou| $300’000, for tlie. site would realize $300,000, and' there w,ere, ten acres of. land in the western-part of tlie egy 'which had becn^reseryed to help iu tlie erection of the building, and . which would feallzo $150,000, leaving only- the abov.e amountto - be-.-raised. by the Province. He then recited the cost of the various public, buildings” in ~A^ar‘irm^.-p.arts-™o the—Uhutod—states- and Canada, showing, that the cost as compared' with sjniilar ones there was far. below, The Government did not propose to borrow any money, but to pay in hard Cash, for the erec tion, and the Treasurer 'confidently- expected that by the end of the year1 a settlement would be. arrived.at be* -tween the Dominion and the Prov ince of Qubbec with regard to the old Province Of Canada,’and that would; give thorn a million of money in hard cash. . Hon. Alex. Morris supported the Govefnment’s proposition, and-be lieved with them that tenders could be obtained now even lower chan was' done before. He, .however, was anx ious that the first parMLfclHJjAiiicL.. ipg to;be erected should be that for the ‘Qrown Lands Department and public records. He most heartily and cordially supported the Govern ment on this question. Mr, Meredith had the misfovtune to differ with the Government on the proposition;. • ... . - Tho motion carried 60 for, against '28/ . .4. / •4 ‘ A Proposal. The Company’s solicitor, the Hon, , J. J, Abbott, is the*.authority for saying that the/ Ounadiai.1, Pacific railway company, will submit ilm . following proposal to the Dominion government; i ■ , j. That the -lien of the-govern- metit upon the*, line end all its be lOngiiigs for the $30,000,000 loan he changed into*first mortgage bonds for $30,000,000. • ' 2. This done,' that the govern-- ment accept lands in lieu■ of $15,- 000.000 of these bonds, the remain ing $15,000,000 of bonds to be dis- posedvf-l>y;thn-'comprttfy,nndtlnr proceeds applied to the completion and equipment'6f the lino, '“By complying with this offer/' jAid-Mir, Abbot, ’.‘the government will not have to contribute any tyore money, o Every dollar roalij;-. ed by tbo sale of bonds will he ap-. plied to the oomplbtiotr of the* road and its equipment, thereby eiiKanc*’1 Tng the Security, This will also’nd* vane.e tlm price of the stock,, as the government will have no prefer- j ence,” . ’ • News of tlie bay. - : . The attiourou9 Dr.: Moore of Nilesitown, near London,- who "ipysteriou'sly” disap peared a short time ago has been found at East Suginaw, Mich, living withSarah Cooke a, servant girl with whom be has ' beefr intimate for soma time. "’The docter confessed that the details of , bis flight , had been carried out aS previously ar-’ ranged in regard to the’mode of his dis appearance, the condition of the’ finding . ■ AMERICAN. . The Supreme,court of Iowa, lias unanimously affirmed ' tire consfitu tionality of the prohibition law. The Supreme court, of New York .jfiftlidittKdecided that the AdCprillih biting the sale of ob omargarine- is constitutional., ‘’The Rhode Island Senate concur red in proposing a • prohibition' amendment, and also passed a resol- utian ■ proposing a constitutional amendment- giving woniem.'the'r'ght■ to vote under the same conditions as the.men. A th woman’s suffrage society meeting the. inembers denounced .Governor Pierce, of' Dako.ta,'for vetoing the Woman ‘Suffrage Act' passed by tbe Legislature .of that territory. The society set’it a des* patch to President Cleveland asking j^ier'ce’il removal, * A terrible blizzard pufrinan ap-, pearunce in northern Michigan', last .week.' Snow drifts are eight feet deep. -It is reported several chopp ers -have "petm frozen to ueath.'in the' woods,, At Gj'and Mkrsis, the cpltL was so intense that it buntt and pul-" verifed rooks,. Chas. Corwin, a .worker, in the. rank's of the salvation army< at Wilkesbarre, Pa., was arrested on suspicion of attempting to enter a ’ ~Kciulmg~ raKroo^ was found in his possession which unlocked the car. The police think he is a thief Using religion as d cloak to cover crime. . 1 John tV’ Kiehmondj of North Adams* Mass,, a lieutenant'bf the. sAlvatioh army was arrested the othtfr day, He was one of a party \of four swindlers, who ordered goods from New York firing representing that they did business iu New MtL } ford, Conn., where the goods werd ! stored and disposed of. A Korti> despatch savsi-^-Maj.. Turn er has a letter dated “Berber, March I.’’ in wljicli the writer says many of the in habitants Wh.b are in sympathy with the ^government <f fcliedive .send their re^ spectS to Gen. Wolseley. - Thev have heard of the equitable treatment of the natives by the English aud are celling . them" their produce. They wish for the success of-the English forces, as the Mahdi’s laws are disliked’ by them. Tne ffrmly here consist*, df 3 4)0 men. with three cannon and i.000 rifles, many -of wiiich/bowever, are useless; also two steafpers. Rumors that ihe Mahdi h»B ( a great array are fal'se, his troops bavin " ' b en disposed, some at Metemneh and- bo me at Abu Hnrped, and will never fight agiiint the English 1 a- Hecorid time?'- The..'letter conc'tides; “Fear not the power.of the. rebels.”____./..................... . ’ AssemblyNotes - Mr Graham’s motion that all boarding houses of entertainment, in Counties where the Scott Act fsjpasscd should pity a license fee is* WhhdriiWtv The idea is a ridi.cnlous One, notwithstanding that it was advocated by some ot'our count,o papers. ■ ' Ger rymo watiii# . Mr. Mowat’s Bill “tb adjust representation of the people in the ^Legislative Assembly” is in direct violation of reform cardipal prins. doles. It is intended to carry out .The “hiving” ‘process to its fullest extant. Cdilstiluenoies which now have large Tory majorities will hav.e these majorities very largely added to, while the • Tory .constituencies , w..hioh Jiava vhpy. s.mnll ..majorities,, •will bo deprived of,the little they > have bad. To those that hath shall bp,given and from tliosb that hath not shall be taken oven the little they have. The number of mt,m» libfH of^ tho. LegUlatiue ABseinbly . will be increased from* 88 to 89 j the Reform party will gain two new seats, one in Toronto and ano ther, in Bruoe ■ eight seats .now hold by Reformers by small - majorities, will be made seoura^for-tliat party ; the (QonServativOs will toko two Heats'horotoforP regarded by them as secure; two Conservative# oonstitut enoies (North Grey and Kingston) will be reiidernd doubifnl; and West York, a doiibtfnl Conserva-. tive constituency, will be odfivetted into a doubtful JiMorm one, , the ■ ’ Snuff Taking Comes Next. . [Now York Star “Man Aliout.’WiVn.”] Down in th6 Crlterjnn, beirentji Waliack’s, where 't.lnr Britisli 'birri maicla, both literally and figurativolv, tnix drinks, a lot of ‘would be swell young chaps nightly giither . a’nd ogle the women behind the counter, TheBe latter are hot parti‘tilarly trim or pretty, but they talk with a cockney accent, add are ‘.‘so. awfully English,' ye knuW,” that our empty; pa ted An g Inman i u'ca h aim.vot ed 1 Au m “good form” and patronise-t he place ^exten'siyely... The other »ij»bt i,«aw a youth whose-prifie it in to he con.s flidered, flbaond to Berry Wall, thii most Audish ittdiyidual iri town, lounging ngahiKt-tlio Lar an<i sur veying bimaelf .complacently Jn « mirror. He ifl a member of -one 1 i dur oldest and wealthiest futniliea. His father is«a man-of intellectual tastes j hifl mother is a refined lady, whoso name is idetitified with every great social eVent itrthe"rush •r'opolis. , ' “*Av» yer seen ’ia latest. ?” inquire ed one of * the bnrmriids, notii'ing probably that my gaze’ fixed upon this hopeful scion of a Knick erbocker house. V' . “No^’said I; “what is |.tl” “Me dear,” said the woman, beck oning the young fellow toapproachj “ftchowiha gon’lapian 'ow you *u h the nawsty stuff,0 ■ ■ » ' • < , N^tbiugioth, t.o.exhihit his b<(■?>•# accomplishment* the d'ude drew a snuff box, inlaid with gold, from Ins vest pocket, tapped the lid sever, I times,.took a pinch of the tiont'eiHi* with an affected flourish of the hand, then closed the box and swept it bm?ktntohiflprrokPtTiH’ewmk?da; fillly smile and then explained : “It’s a cold day when ’h(»y .c*$ ahead ma, you know, MI’m gob g to revive this habit, you know. 1 » a month everyman in town w{|| Im imuiliiiig, They'all enpy nm, yot* you know, I k>l llm as.” ' •' It in stated in Ifivris that the Fen ian load6j?i< were oxpulk*d.by the au thorities fct> prevent them cqnnptir.i the miklflt' auarolifcta and” teaching