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The Huron News-Record, 1885-05-13, Page 1IS fUBLISHED Every "Wednesday Morning —BY— * *W k<\XAv\ o&A-i ■ at their office, Wfert street, Clinton, Oht. •••« 2*3 $ t?25 in advance ; $2 </ not so pewi. The proprtetorsof The Goderich News, having purcliftkcd: the business and plant of The Huron Record, will in future publish the anulgaiuated papers in Clinton, the title of “The Huron News- . Record.'' - Clinton is the most prosperous town iu Western, Ontario, is the seat of considerable manufactRi'ing, and the centre of the finest agricultural section in Ontario. , The combined, circulation of The News- Record exceeds that of any paper pub lished. ip the County of Huron. Jt is, therefore, unsurpassed as an advertising inedium, Our rates for advertising a.rC; 1 column. 1 year. $90 ! ' ‘ '"* 1 i 4 4 TERMS: $1.25 per Annum, in Advance./ a “INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS, NEUTRAL IN NOTHING? 4 *’ i e / ** -WHITELY <fc TODD, Publishers & u VOL. VIL-NQ. 23, > MONEY TO LOAN At low rates of interest apd upon terms to suit borrowers. MANNING <fc SCOTT, Beaver Block, Clinton Clinton, May 17th. 1882. „ 20 CLINTOX, HURON COUNTY, ONT., WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1885. r> WHOLE NO. 338 • Vitaf QuefflonB Hit moil eminent ph Of any w-hool, uUt is ttaH the wmW for qiiH-tiug ajpl ■tution of the mi ves and cui-H t»eivons complaints, giving M like refreshing kIci-u ulwttyiB And they will tell yon" H ^Saum/omiof Uopsj ‘ /■ CJIAPl'ER i. H Ask an v or all of the mpafl offriaus:- ■ “What is the bf st and ou)H can be relied on to cure ulhlH kidneys and urinarv orgaH Bright's disease, diabetes. rH ability to retain urine, and « ■ »aml ailments p-’ouh'ar to WnB “And they will tell ymi tH emphatically “Bnc/iu I! ■ A-d,- thq same physieians ■ “What is the most rctiabH enn-Jbr all liver diseases or jstipation, indigestion, bilioul lever, ague, a’ldthcy w Mandrukt'! nr f)<tndeiiiU Hence, when tb< se rr-uiedH billed with others equally v« ■ And-.compounded into HoB a wonderful and mysterious M is .developed, whLh js so H opeiafiom that no disease o^B possibly exist or resist its poB it is I ■’ Harmless for the most I weakest invalid or smalhst cl ” "CHAPTER IL I -- “Almost dead or nearlw Foryeats, ami given upbyl Bviglifs ami other kidm-y dl complaints, severe coughs, eafl tion, have been cured I If'frinett I'triir nearly crozl From agony or -neuralgia,I wakefulness, and various disel to woninn, . I _ Feoplft drawn out of Riiapel eiatiug pangs of rheumatism, I iimrcTirdme, or sRfferiug fronl ”’mT,rysi|Teias! I Salt rheum, blood poisoninl indigestion, .and in fact almuJ frail " • I Nature, is h< ir to I -.Have been cured b.v Hop 11 ' of-wlijeh Can'be roiiml iif evel hood in the known wprid. I - • tfgf'NOim genuine without I green Hops on the white labij the vile, poisom iis stuff witl “Hops" in their name. ■ COX & co., STOCK BROKERS, TORONTO. MEMBERS TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE, Have independent direct 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, Montreal, and New YorH Stock Exchanges- - Also execute orders in Grain and Provisions on the. Chicago Board of Trade. Dally cable quotations of Hudson's Bay and Other stocks. 26 TORONTO STREET. , ' tl some importunities of an Indian, gave him a dose of laudanum in »' glan8 of grog, which effectually pre vented him from giving further trou ble to anyone, by setting liim asleep forever. This accident produced a fray ill which one of the traders and several of the men were killed, and Murder Will Out.Short’s friends set up a tremendous shout, hut were quickly quieted by the officers. The verdict was a com plete surprise to everybody. Tfie Judge frowned in indignation and amazement, and said, “Gentlemen, I am astonished at your ver<Iict.“ You are discharged from all further service on this panel.” A 'young lad named Mott left home determined to make his own way. He slept at n»ght in tbe Syra cuse salt blocks, as is common with outcast boys. The night, being ex tremely cold, the boy probably laid himself very near to the cauldron of boiling brine, and tumbled over into it.* He vyas 16 years of agfi-arid but Bcantily clothed, but- he, walked with scarcely a complaint in the chilly air and over the snow which covered the eround at the time, to his home a mile away. Portions of bis flesh had dropped off, and the skin was loosened from head to foot, so that it peeled, from his body when touch ed, The finger nails also dropped from the fingers. ■ Dy. Kemter, al though entertaining slight hopes of tire boy’s recovery, did everything in his .power to save him- The died. TWO BAVARIANS DISCOVER THAT THEIR PARTNER was their brother’s MURDERER, The following comes from Boze man, Montana; Three years ago tion, but the broken ground gave -the Indians the-great advantage of shelter; All at once,, about 10 a,m., the Indians began firing with extraor dinary vigor, and it was found that they had extended their half-moon formation so that their flailks almost oyer-lapped our entire column. The troops actedmoblv at this juncture, preserving perfect steadiness in ’the race of the hot fire of buck shot, and obeying orders with great coolness And-precision. The object of the* enemy now became apparent. He was endeavor* ing to cut off our line of retieat. The Battleford rifles were at once defipatched to keep our rear open. ; We had left our teams in and ne ir the creek, and the Battleford men struck out and guarded these, and drove the enemy out of the^Juush^' along the banks, This gave us a clear’ road hack. Col. Otter had in tended advancing right-in upon the tepees to the front, .but oiie of the ^even-pounders was.disabled bv thq breaking of the gnpi^rria’ge,' antUit was not deemed, advisable to •push on. As a matter of fact, ,.our small ■ arms were not of muclrmse, the two guns being our -principal re iance. The-Gatlin did good work in cle.ir-, ing the.groves andBclumps, buj -the .moment the enemy dropped down into the coulees it was of little more use than flour .rifles. The shrappel of ‘ B’ battery did most of the damage aiid the disabling of one of th.e gnn»s was ^under such ■ circumstances &> §erious; fnisfortune. *. It being now. noon, and as the men had been in action for nearly seven hours,- Goff Otter-at once determined to withdraw, and word was passed all along 'tliedine. The Indians soon detected our\purp.ose and made an other effort lb cut us off, hut on this occasion, they .were easily driven ..back., Jt 'was eviaenUalso that they were • expecting reinforcements, to reach them from the western end of the reserve. Our wounded were then placed in the Waggons, and at l.'20-p. ui. we began to march back to Battleford. The police and Bat- tlefo.rd rifles were ordered to fir„e-the - ^prai tie -and—scrubs to-pf,evan V_tjie; .enemy from.following, us... Th.is w.as •done and; we reached B ittleford at 10 p.m. in safety. Col. Otter’s-object in setting out -with a flying column - was simply to- 'strike Poundmaker a blow and then •to return. This was..done with con-, sideralde success. Fifty tepees Were destroyed, by. our shells, and.-th.e ’ woods and prairie having been fired as we moved *off, Poundmaker’s camp* was .literally burnt. . .We learned on ■ Sunday that lie. bad removed- on a short-distance further west, and'that . he now occupies a very s.trong-posi- - tion in a knot'of„blugs covered with ■ scrub. ’ - - ' '/;.•,. COL OTTER MASHES POUND- nfAK'iait- Ibd Rebel Re<l Men Killed and S W hite.Loyalists.the remainder saved themfielves by I Rudolph Zimmerman, a wealthy ,w"8 ■- B“- signal for the begining of a war of var,a» wa8 murdered and robbed of extermination of the whites, which a large, sum of money. The most was only arrested by the greatest careful investigation on the part of calamity that could have befallen (|ie p0]ice failed to discover the per- the Indians, this was the smallpox, . . e .. . „„ ■wind, spread wi.l, dwtruetive and “ desolating power as the fire consum- crime lias since been divulged es the-dry grass of the fields The by a well knowif leader of tbe.demi fatal infection spread around with a monde in Berlin. This woman at .baneful rapidity vjhich no flight pueTime lived in Breitenberg, and could escape, and with a faW effect ■ . • . a. .. E ’ ; -Tt by her beauty and attractive man-tliat nothing could resist. It was - , a- . .just such a calamity aS fell on the ners *won ^1Q affections of the tribes in 1870, when thousands o- Catholic Priest of that parish. In them perished throughout the Sas * an unguarded moment he. revealed katchewati country,' and to some ex- f,0 |jer on0 of secrets of the pon. tent determined the future bounds , . , *-• , . . . .P~ ,, T ,. fessioual, winch was to the effect 1of the hunting fields of the Indians. -, .. -r, ’ . a , ■" that Ernest Snyder was thp mur- It was on “the Eagle hill reserve- derer of Rudolph Ziinmern^n and that poor Instructor Payne was lat- I that” he confessed the fact before ely killed by hm savage pupils. % leaving-for America. r*ver> on-Which Battle- Snyder, came to America and set ford is built, and from which the f]ed in Montana, lie became a rail-' town tames its name, was so called roa(j contractor, and made a great from the bloody contests between the deal“of Aboufc a year a„0 Crees and- Blackfeet winch took he fell in with two brothers of the u^u-011! ,tS j11*8' ™orfc “ru'ez» | murdered -Zimmerman, and they formed a c0(.pai tnerfi|(jp for CHrryjng on the business of lumbering in the , ,■ -. I'mountaina near Bozeman. About the Gross Ventres and an attempt a ear a„Q |.]je Zimmerman brothers made to massacre the 1Hhabitants rec0ived a from Germany, They also tried to take the.postof sayfng tjiat they were on .the trapk the Northwest company at tiie same of the murderer of their brother, place,, but Were repulsed, and forced and h d in -fcheir n’exb letter to- be to retreat with the plunder obtained abJe tq aay who“be wa8 Thia |pttvr ftdra the,-Hudson bay company s- ^ag re^d to Snyder,- who appeared . post. ? . 0 . ", ' greatly excited, ariff -Talked incoher-' The ' Indians from Fort Pitt to ently when discussing some-busyiess Victoria .who are now off their-re* njat.ters, but tl,i,ey suspected-nothing. serves, are seemingly alike in char- The next morning Snyder packed acter to the Orees and Assiniboines I his valise and said he was going out hunting. .. . * After three ffay’s absence Ins parttie'rs’ fears were aroused and , r I search was instituted. Snyder was xMoose creek on being warned by an tracked fcQ precipice wbere broken old Infl’an woman and- Assinilminfiajve^ truggle“aml - the ^hsftppearaircR to capture them and afterwards I vpr c)jlf of sdm0 ‘ne„ His burn down tbeyYffi^ the it for granted that ofathe Vermillion, river, which alls g hftd lost--hi9. life in an en- into the North Saskatchewan a short fnter w.ifcb a.,bea and returning distance above the present Fort Pitt, L Boze~ • pHed for letters of or rather, where its rums now are, aUniinistl.ation on - his property. It will thus- he .seen., .that the "£],« JUl|g'e-wa3 about to.grant the hanks of both Saskatchewan’s have application .when a telegram was..re- been dyed with the-blood of white Reived -from’ Germany saying that mmi, long before, the present u.nfor- Snydffir wu8 the murderer of their tunate and murderous rising took brother Rudolph.- It was at once place. « • apparent that Snyder liad .prepared ; ■ ------ -----r - -- —■ the evidences of his. death for the The Globe and'the KeV* »r. ” | purpose .qf misleadin'g h.is partners -wWl-e-Tre^-madeJiis—eseape.——He1 leaves a good sized.-bankT accoun.t’,’ and ocher personal property, • De- Saturday May 2nd a scouting force under Col Otter numbering about 309 attacked hostile Indians about thirty five miles <£roin Battle- : ford and drove them from Chief Pound-maker’is reserve, . Particulars of Otter’s battle indi cate that the Indians-^fought with coolness and bravery, but they were, poorly armed, “Some'squaws took 'part in the fight and behaved equal* to the braves.' Although exhausted after the long march, Otter's column fought steadily and magnificently for seven hours, by which time the In-- 'dians seemed to have enough and re-, tired. Otter took advantage of tins’* to dr aw bis men., back for rest and refreshments. ’ » ANOTHER ACCOUNT. ’ ' Clarke’s Crossing, N. AV. T., May 6—Battleford news says Col. Otter’s force met Pound-maker's hand on- Saturday lagt and defeated them with great loss, The Indians’’were driven from their camp and part of their- c&mp burned, Otter’s. ioss, 8 killed, 13 wounded./The Indian loss is'not positively ascertained,but known to be in the neighborhood of ‘ 100. The Buttle lasted from fr in tlie morning till noon. Following are • • - TIIE.KILLED, Battleford Rifles—Private, Ar thur Dobbs. ■ . .Governor’s Foot Guards—-Pri vates John Rogertuwd Osgoode.’/- ’ Infantry School Corps—Bugler Faulkes. - • ’--■, North-West'Mounted Police—-Cor poral Laurie; R, B. Sleight, bugler Patrick Burke and teamster Wihder of Regina. - THE WOUNDED. " shot in the neck. ’ .. . ’ 7 , B. Battery—Lieut.. Pelleti.er(thigb. SergL-Gaffney,'arm; Corporal Mor-* ton, Groin; Priyate .Reynolds, arm. • Governor General’s Foot Guards —Sergt Winters, face ; Private'Mc- Quilkin, left side. . ‘ ’ . Infantry Scli^ol Corps Brigade— Sergt Majur"'Spackman, flesh wound -in arm.'. ‘ ' North.west .Mounted -Poli.ee— Sergeant Ward, shoulder. . . Queen’s;©wti —Color Sergt. Coop- . er,, hip ; Private Lloyd, shoulder 7 "C;”Vary;“’should;er7-GTiorge—W-atts,~ " Shigin* ■ 7 ‘ ' P0UN»MAKER - is on# of . the most restless chiefs in ' the North-west^ He . has ' always been"a source of trouble to the Gov* erhment, but was borne with .be cause of the large number of follow ers, he had. Poundmaker was the cause of the first-Indian outbreak in the present difficulties, and'to his' door may be laid the entire Indian MONEY to lend in large or small -sums, on good mortgages or personal recurity, at the lowest current rates. H. RALE Huron-St. Clin ton j Cl.nton, Feb. 25,1881. , 1-lv, | column 1 year, $30 1 . i i t ,< if i< if ff- Advertisements, without instructions as to space and 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 the inch), and charged 10 cents a line for'first insertion-and 3 cents a line for each sub sequent insertion. Orders to discontinue advertisements must be in writing. Notices set as -reading matter,- (measured by a scale of solid Noupariel, 12 lines to the meh) charged at the rate of ’ 10. cents a line for each insertion. 6 nios, 50 3 nios, 30 • 1 year, 50 6 nios, 30 3 iuos,;. 18 « C << 6 mes, 3 nios 1 year, 6 nios, 3 mos, 18 12 18 12 8 J6B WORK. - We have one of thje best appointed Job Offices west of Toronto. Our facilities in- this department enable us to do all kinds of work-r-froin a calling card to a mammoth poster, iu the Kest style known to the craft, and at the lowest possible rates, v Orders' by mail promptly attended, to. Address, ...... .'i' , ■; . . " The1 hieuusrRecord, * tliuton. Ont December, 1,882. BUSINESS DIRECTORY geijt^trp. * .g^EDWIN KEEFER) . XSEZSUTTST, . iLate of Toronto, Honor Graduate Royal.College of Dental Surgeons, - ( Coats’s Block) ■? Clinton. .AU Work'Registered. . . Charges Moderate. Dll.-. REEVE.' Oflice—“I’iliice" Brick Block, Ruttenbury Street, Residence opposite .the 'Temperance Hall, Ilyron Street. Coroner fur the -County of Huron. Olfiee hours front 8 a.nt. to 6 ;p. m. • . . ■ Clinton, Jah. 14,1881.™ . . *’ ' ’ 1-y -r.L ■■ ' ■e ' MANNING & SQQTT, B irristers, Solicitors,1" Conveyancers, &e Coin* missioners for Ontario and A.Ianitoba^,.. Town Hall, ’Clinton. Cliiiton, May 17th, 1882. D. A. FORRESTER, ynnxrJiLH;i ,vc/?;/i. laxd, INSirilAXCJi. <t V GUN URAL ACHHT. itiir Sioneg tO'Lpai^ Office, Beaver Block, Clinton. "v22tf SEAGER & MORTON, Barristers, R-e., .fc ,-. God erich and Wiugham. C.Seager,- Jr., Goderich'. J. A. Alorton Wingham. ■ 1-ly. , • 't- D kVISON & JOHNSTON, Law, Chancery,and Conveyancing. Otliee — West Street, ilext door to l^t.'Office, Goderich, Ont. 57. ‘ I > C. HAYS, Solicitor,,<fc<i. ^Illieo, cOrrier of IV Square and West Street, ov,er Butler’s Book’ Store, Goderich, Ont. .' ■■ 67.- AS"-Motley to lend at lowest rates .of-interest. •171 CAMPION^.Barrister,Attorney, Solicitor in .ill. Chancery, Conveyancer, AtC.. Oltiee over Jordan’s Drug store,- thes ropips formerly occli-" pied by Judge Uo.'^le; , is" Anyittiitruntiof iiftmey .kojoati at. lowest 1 rates of interest. ■ ■ ' '-J.-ly, ’ ^urtionecring. ........ Ht W; BALLy A UGTIONEER for Huron County. ^SaleB at- (A. tended-‘to in any pare of the County. Ad- .dress Orders to GODKRtCH. P. O. V-17. CHAS'.. HAMILTON, A UCTIONEER/latiji, loan and InaiinMicc agent /,1_ Blytlu Sale-* attended in town and country, in rcaH<iuatnO<:rTOrs7',"A-*Irat*0f-;farins-n-rid-vi1i:ige. lots for sale. Money to loan gn'r'eiil estate, at Low rates of interest* Insurance effected on all classes, of property. Notes and debts collected. Goods appraised, and sold t'in.i'oninil'ssioft. Bank rupt stocks bought android. ■ . . ; . Blvth. Dec. 1«, 1880 . . ’ Veterinary. TO mon Bffl Incorporated by Act of P*rliament, lS6K, CAPITAL, - - - $2,000,00i v- REST, - - $500,000 Head Office, - MONTREAL THOMAS WORKMAN, President. J. II. R. MOLSON, Vice-President. F. WOLVERSTAN THOMAS, General Manager. Notes discounted. Collectionsmade, Drafts issued, Sterling and Americas*-.ex change bought and sold at low est current rates. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. Money advanced to farmers on tlieir own notes with one or -nwr-e-emlorsers, -No mortgage re- quired as security. . . H. C. BREWER, Manager, February, 1884. - ■ Clinton. A TFiis Hotel i6 furnished throughout with great cure to-meet the wants of the travelling public. Commodious sample rooms.. The best „of-liquors and cigars are al wavs Jcept at the bar.'? Go.od table. Best situated Hotel in Clinton. Give us a cull. ‘ ■ . • ■ , , . o J AS. M OORE, Proprietor. Clinton, June 7cli, 1882. • ‘ . WAV ERLY^HOUSE. THIS HOTEL IS NEW and has all the require ments of a first-class house.' ’L'iifgb hlid airy rooms, elegant parlors, heated with- hot air. In the immediate vicinity of the G. T. It.- Depot. The bar iff well stocked-with the choicest brands . of liquors and cigars. The travelling p.ublic may rest assured of being-well eared for at this house.,: - . SAMUEL PIKE, Clinton, May 15,1884.—'—287-y -Proprietor. ' , . '^LINTON -Lodge, No. 84’, A.- 'F_, kA, M. . ,J meets'every-.Friday,.on or attiir the fullmoon. Visiting brethren'cordially invited. J. <OUNG,"tV, M. J. CALLANDER, Reg. Clinton, Jan..14, 1881.. ’ . 1- ' The Battle Grounds. boy- J. E. BLACKALL, Veterinary Surgeon, Graduate of the Ontario 'Voterin'arv Collcgo, To- rotitoYRaviru!' opienuira’frdlin.'u'"i'ii*-UIIriton; is - - prepared-to treat all diseases oj doi)iestle animals on' the. inost modern prin*’’ —- -qiplcsrr ’An-opcratiotrs eai'ofuHy— performed, and calls prompt- I.v.attended to by. dn.J’or1 *. • night. Fees moderate-. Qffioe,—1st door West , of Kril ^jiedy’s Hotel, Clinton, Ont. V-17, *'5 THE WEEK’S DOINGS. ■ ' CANADIAN. f John WigginS.and Robert Franks, deputy returning "officer and poll clerk at the last Toronto municipal elections were last week brought np for sentence at.the criminal assiz •» fbt ballot box stuffing, and each got .three months. Wiggins is a promin- . ent and- well-tosdo'inan. Messrs Hugh Miller, and R. W. Elliott, of Toronto, and W. Saund ers, .of London, have been at Ottawa interviewing the Government as to amending the Scott Act. As it stands the Act- interferes with sale by druggists of tinctures, essences- &c;, of which part is composed of al cohol’,- which" the. druggists think is an injustice. . f. R. W. Deane, circulating.agent of tlw IFonW, was'fiyed at the Toronto Police Court $10 and costs for u'id-i ing and" abetting in the infringe-- meut. of the Lord's Day-Arct-hy sup plying papers to irewsrboys for sale on Sunday. The information-against -the Globe for making two of. ..their ' employes,’ engineers, desecrate the Sabbath by working at their ordin ary avocation, was dismissed. > ‘ : Jonathan Tomlinson, of Lietmvjel, a retired ' farmer, formal ly of the • Township o,f’May boro', went to tfie 'stable rs usual 'to look after his horses, and some of the family, -Illii-ikingdie was wftlting.kmgecxtli^p L“UHU-aL,--w-enT-GUt---a44d-ft)unil him lying /l.O.L.No.-7-10. cjlintoa, Sleets SMC0M3. MoxtuY of every moiith. Hall upstairs, opposite _ the’To.wn Hull. Visiting brethren son always made welcome. ■ .. p. OANTELON, W. M. A..M. TODD, Secy. : C. TWEEDY; D.’M. - PEDDLING WAGGON FOR SALE. FIT FOR, DRY-GOODS OR GROCERY•’•busi- .Aticss,- In good order ; only . .been in use.two seasons. -Apply to '• ' e . _ . . R. COATS^ SON*: Clinton, March 25th, 1885. . 331’ ’ ’ . . • FARM FOR SALE. THE subscriber offers for sale his farm, being ' lot-60, Bnyflel.d concession, Goderich town ship, containing 109 acres (actually lln), about 100 acres cleared and free from stumps. . Good farm buildings, three acres .of orchard and good S^dES^ufl^u^^xJBiftAuiiiLU.CMjiLoLthc- best- in the county of Huron. Alibut live miles from Clinton. Half cash,- balance on easy terms. Apply on the premises, or at Tub NBWs-RkcOhd olfiee, or address • . . ■JACOB SHEPPARD, 320 3m , ' Clinton P. O, ' HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. rpHE undersigned offers for sale his House and 1 Lot on Queen street, Clinton. The house is ncwly'built; six rooms, three upstairs and three down? hard and soft water’; good cellar. Situate in rising and h'Wthy .locality. Terms easy. Apply on the'premises or address Clifiton P O. 327-t(" JOSHUA HAMNER. FOR SALE. TN THE-village of BELGRAVE, the dwolllni ■ I house and store occupied by me. The site ! otio of the inc noss. There excellent soft------- lot comprises j of in srood repair, V.”! ........ .prietor is KR’lng up b.iiBiness. 5414L st desirable-in ■ is a good- stable .Vater cistern oi 7 an.acre, Will be sold_________ —- LJ / s. Tcrinseasy.; Apply to / • ' WAR DUNCAN -.Belgrave, Ont. House .to Rent Or for Sale. CONTESTS‘OF FORMER DAYS NEAR FISH CREEK—OLD FIGHTING GROUNDS. insmisi'lde.^utiffer. one'of the horses, so terribly bruised and cut about thv bead and f;ice that, bq only lived ten . “FHtirfdtd^fier being taken out.- He never recovered his consciousness.. A’ two storey new brick building next to the fire hall in. Woodstock Caved in with three men in the building at the the time. “ Mr. Siple,' 'owner, who was in the cellar says that lie saw. the, foundatiomcrushi'ng .out and made for the stairs, was .hit several'times by. falling bricks. He <int out-.jie knows not. .how. . Mr; Bickle'aiidML negro w.orkinah were also in the building.’ The coloured ' niftn Iras-a fractured leg;■‘Mr. Rickie- "was struck on the. head, and it. is” feared is hurt internally^. At. the Hal.dimand Assizes Miss Featherstone , got a verdict of $7)0U ■ a gainst Wv D. r ord for breach of I promise. df?mH?riage.’ fhfty “kept | company’’for t.wo years and numer ous letters abounding in love and -poetry-showed that he ‘.‘meant busi ness.” For some reason Pr other^he backed out and hence .the suit. Young .men who will trifle with the , affection it' of youiig—.1 adiCs-^-tiot. to eay anything of committing, the crime of- writing 'poetryj—deserVe The §500. will C. N- Bell, in Winnipeg Free Prenz. . is rather peculiar that the places where most of the conflicts r • . * have taken place between the whit es and half-breeds or Indians since the commencement of the present troubles have^afisociated with, them in history and traditions tales of bloodshed .and plunder. A-few notes orr these localities with scrap's of,their early history* wilL be'int'eresti.ng at the present time iii view of the occurrences tak ing, place on bo,th ISaskatchewans. The banks, of the south branch of the Saskatchewan river (sometimes called the Belly river), in the vicin'- ity of Fish, creek ■ba’vtTbeen in days -lbti g-gop o by~t h a-t-h eat re~o f-m any a bloody encounter;., between the In; dian tribes. Several -of the first trading posts of the Northwest com-, pany and the Hudson bay company on both* rivers were destroyed by. the*Indians, and the white inmates put td. deatji.' ", South .branch fort, of .the North west fur company, was established first in 1791 at a-poiaL~about 110 miles ajbo^.the forks, but a number of trading houses were strulig along_ the Hudson bay company, was some where in the neighborhood of Fort Pitt, find it was pillaged in 1793 by .wlio frequented that country during I the first part of this ceniury Hen ry gives uS a most graphic descript ion of having tc break camp at ■i —————Potts;----7---<---Y /. . Tt is.reported- that/Dr. Potts, -tlm eminent Methodist divine,, will take action against the Globe for the fol-, lowing editorial attack upon him. The Ruv. Dr. said that “the portion of the press which * arraigned the Government.for-blundering and neg- - hjet Were but.little less guilty than :RieL”l._Tbis seamed.to hi.Lthe;.(?Za&e so hard thatiVgot of the following alleged libellous rejoinder. -“Dr. Potts is an able man, though ' not quite/Ko’m'u'oli'jasdiOgives'llimself credit for'being. He is an ardent ad- jniienof Sir John Macdonald,ashe has quite,a right to.be, and the Premier pays him back with at least an equal | CLINTON. Lif^ Size Portraits .a -Suecialty; Clinton Marble Works, . HURON STREET,, CLINTONi W. H, COOPER, JP Manufacturer of aiid dialer in alt kinds of Marble & Granite for Cemetery Work at figures that defy competition clAl ro manufacturer of the Celobratec Artificial Stone Im* Building pur poses and Cemetery Work, which must be seen to be appreciated.—All work warranted to give satisfaction'. TO THE PUBLIC. I ■' . i , Goderich Marble Works ■t WAVE appointed MR; ROBERT GORDON, ft« 1 General Acrentof the Qoderleh Marble Works tor ilic county ot Iluroft.< JOSCFII VANSTONE Proprietor Godoflch, r*1«. ft, I Egypt and RaojH The ultimate fates of “represented to trs -in.Svrip^B a remarkable contrast. to “become- heaps,” (Jer.^B be ‘-wholly desolate,’ (iUid.^B toj>e inhabited,' (Is. xiii. is to be. a ‘base kingdoiM xxix. 14), ‘the basest ofM doms,’ (ibid, vers’e'15), 1>M remain a -kingdom. It H exalt *-itself ' any more nH nations;’ it is .to be ‘dimiB -in no.more to have any M the nations,' (ibid.) or to .hB fi leiice of.tbe hous’e of.IsrH it is to maintain a cer'aiH . among’ the . powers"of• tiitH certain separateness, a C(H 'consideration. Now, tliisH what’ has been the getieriH IlgXP1, fr(lny her cqnque>M byses to the present dav\B the Persians she \vas'as(B lying kingdom, rather H ^ordinary satrapy. . She ■ "revolted and established al independence- but .was. sol • Mnto subjection During I portion of the. Ptolemaic m . rose to considerable infill prosperity; but still she wl . more than a second.ratl "Syria always and MauedoB times, was supeiior to lierB of dominion .wnef importaB xi. 5.) Pome made lier'al •but a proviuee with a ceB —ara-teivtiKSy—u wder—wiyvi-l-L-iJ <-were peculiar, Unuer tlxl roi‘d>ins, whether A rabs, I or Turks, she has still -foil part been second try, eitherl dependency oh some great or, at any rate,. overshail -rdxals-o£ _ s u p e r 1 o r d i g n i ty. I hangs over the future;; but,I human sagacity can foreciil ^sexmiRYo be little liklili-obl vital change in, her positiqJ the 'thanks from ; the forks to the 'Soutli branch house. - . ‘ -----Odytfie authority ofTIenty, an ‘ officer of tiie N. W.'Co., we. fiiid that tlie second south branch house was about .a day’s journey with caits' from a place Qii the north branch, ■some distance west of the forks, or •about.the neighborhood of Pole Carl ton, and .Harinon, writing in 1806, .says-'it was about 120 miles bj the- JtiverjfrhnOhaJftrK&. L rJ’hi.s was, the, ■■new fort; the old oiiei-being about. ' six miles below, So-’-.that'it will.be seen that the siie-pi the old- fort is ■ likely in.the district, between• B^s •toclie’s-and Clarke’s -crossing. ... - “ - ’ The old south branch of the Hud son Bay company was destroyed un- . der the. following circumstances, -as~ related by-Louis CliatteHaiw,.who at- .dl.iat-tiuie..waR,Jmcharge4l£ the/N.,W.- company’^- fort at the same place. During the suriimer of 1794 the Groa V-entre,- o.r'Big' 'Belly Indians .(also called Rapid' or' Fall Indians) who are now confined to the head waters of the Missouri river in the United States, gathered in force in ’ "The VTUrfrity of the Hudsoirbay e.stab- lishment, which was situated about -200 rods distant from the Nothwest • ’‘com-patiy%~"posti™--QDe--huiidr,ed.*an4L fifty mounted Indians first attacked -. the H udson bay company's place, -an feYf2ays and avowing—irTlTaT ail^tho“peqple-at-:tbe time within its ' ' walls witlr the ex‘ception-of oiie man; who secreted himself and evaded their search'. Taking all the proper ty . Which they could conveniently carry away with; them, they sijt fire to the fort, aiid proceeded to the es tablishment of the Northwest coni": paiiy with the intention of treating Them^in_a_siiinlarL>man.n.er.^.jyLeiai,ii however; they met 'with a Very warm ^riyieptioii, .as. tbe gates had been situt previous to. the approach of the In dians. There^were in the* fort, only three men, with .several women and children. The men took their stat ions in the block houses and bastions, andTwheK'tlie Indians"camp7“withiir range fired upon them. The fire was instantly returned- and the con* „test continued during the remainder of thetday. In the evening thRiis- sailants, having had the chief and several of their party killed^ and Others severely wounded, while the peiple in the fort had sustained no injury, thought it best to retreat,and after dragging away their dead and wounded, they did so. The people ■ of the' fort did not think it prudent to- remain there, and loaded' their goods into canoes, proceeded down' the river to another establishment. The main ohject of the Indians in attacking these posts was’plunder. The Indians trading at these pointsjn the latter part of the past contuijy.* were Crees, Assiniboines, Saulteaux and Muscftgoes, and a few Blackfcet;, with now and then a’band of Gros Ventres. ■ Harmon gi ves us numerous notes of the Indians of that locality going to war with the Gro.^Ventrcs and . .Tb$latter retaliating by making ra pid deesfints on the AHsiniboities and Orees, -kiHiug and scalping men, wo; men and children, On tlm North Saskatchewan, at* tlm Eagle hill creek, the traders had an extensive irading post in ftlje spring of 1780. They had passed the' winter pioro, and a few days pre'vious..to their in* tended departure, a large band of drinking about their houses, one of the trad* ore, to oaso himself of the trouble- teetiv'es are on his track. ,RRV.ej,e..p„u nish men t. doubtless heal the wounded."heart, however. ■ . . amount.of professed.admiration,and, i if the world does not wildly lie, in other more substantiar' ways. "The j ardor and al I-embracing character of. this admiration which- the Reverend ’Doctor has long cherished for the Very—irreverend -Premier -have so passed into the region of proverb,' that it. would be one of- the most ■Ky»fY^uus'""a’mi’'’Mnust'-wn+i-ktfl-y*-mfri .moral phenomena to'find the Admir ing Doctor “of the first part” making TWO JtORY. BRJUK ifOUSEon Victoria-St. occur’ It cor ' _ Refrwdjniont room Restnurant. and 7 sum watt.,....... ,__— _____..... , . .... .............. particulars,' apply to W.-AV. FARRAN or JAS, ‘BIGGINS, the ,. id at present by Mr. John Roliertson. its of 3 good large rooms down stairs’atid ‘ in front, recently used.as a' .................... . good sized rugins up stairs, icr kitchen, cellar, stable, hard and soft ; and quarter acre lot. For an) further ;ner. ■« . 330 . TO LET, S’table anT> driving sued. Apply'to GEO. R. LEVAGOOD, Organ Factory. Clinton, March 31st, 1885. :l.'13-tf WANTED. GOOD* GENERAL SERVANT wanted, ply to .Mas. J. Rkevk, opposite Temp Hall. .April. 1st, 1881 icrai T 333 • Antae GIRLS WANTED. ONE chain bermaid andone dining room girl, immediately. Good’ wages will be paid. Apply at fchc Commercial Hotel, JAMES MOORE, 327-tf. „ Proprietor. , ‘df-Brock fownship, Ontario, died at the extraordinary age of -1-07••yBars. About. 20 years ago . she left her .native place in- the county <of Alayo, Irejand, to end .her days -with her numerous, descendants, who were settled'in that part of Canada. Up to about five years ago slm wa^ able to continue the activities of a labor ious life, and; was til I then a stranger to any kind of* sickness. Iler rhe<* hidry of die terri bly scenes .co'nnect- ed with" the Irish rebellibh bfTTffS were vivid and distinct, as woul d be ^xpected of am intelligent girl of 20, which she then was;. n .The Rev. Mr. Starr, pastor of the Berkeley street Methodist“ cliofcTiY Toronto, gave his congregation a little surprise, party at the evening service on Sunday. While, theywere. standing waiting for the benediction to be pronounced, .lie made a sign to -the-sexton to -hand h im his over-- coat. Wen it was given to him .he put .it op, turning the collar up all round. Shrugging np his‘shoulders till liis Oars vvere hid from view, he inquired if he wasn’t, a nice-looking .object, While liis ■ auditors stood’ gazing in open-mOuthed astonish ment, and wondering whether their pastor bad suddenly taken leave of hia senses, the latter proceeded to explain. He Raid that every Sunday night during'the winter he had ob served certain male members of his congregation make a grab for^ their oveicohts and drng them oh while the benediction was being prouounc ed. He thought he would show these persons Avlmt they looked like as viewed "freim the pulpit. Doubt less the pastor’s rebuke will' have the desired effqct, if the remem brance of if does not wear off* before the time fqy overcoats gets. round again. ’ Band-made work, sewed and pegged, at prices to suit every pttfse. The best work, lowest prices, and satisfaction guatahteed. As I have.first-class city workmen, em ployed,! entire satisfaction i$ a ocrtatnty. Give mo a call, o iffl* I'rorjMrfx fp twelve months' credit on tSrrronL.... .... ... gbcdyrcliable men. AMERICAN'. In the case of Short, charged with the murdordns assault upon C.ipt, Phelan in O’Donovan Rossa’s office, after the council had summed tfp the Judge briefly charged the jury, which retired and returned in two hours with a verdict of ’Not guilty,’ the admired- Premier “of the second part” could by ariy possibility be blameworthy in, anything he. has either done or<-said or even will. The Pacific (Scandal was too much for many whose, powers of di-glutitioii- are of the most vigorous description; Dr. ’ Pottsr however, tnauaged it easily, without so much aR-winking, ^xicept;qrerlmTis;4n‘w'^ ‘ “How many families -have been utterly'freggixredby SirvJqhtfsnpeU acheuie Of’the colonization societies it would'be difficult to say.; That the number has been anything but small is'a matter of public notoriety. The-first wordotcondemnatioiLfrom Dr. Potts fof those bare-faced swindles—for they were nothing else—-is yet to be heard of. And it will confine for all time coming to be in the paulo postfuturuni,torthei wor thy doctor went,himself greedily in to the speculation,and urged;if report speaks truly, his special influence with Sir John as a reason why lie should have a 'few thousand extra acres‘When J,he swag came tojie dn vided. On the strength- of the doct or’s recommendation, the money of many a widow and thanyan Orphan was sunk in chose colonization spec ulations, and .more than otfe or two revere,nd . gentlemen’,. Dr. Potts among the rest, revelled, probably, in the idea of what profits they were going to m^ke and what estates they wore to accumulate.” “These are attitudes in life equally as worthy of imitation as that of toadying to politicians in high places. And there are clergymen in Cana la of whom it may be truthfully said, that had they served their God with half the zeal with- which they have served Sir John Macdonald, it would to day be hotter for themselves and better for their country,” A MUSculai* Minister • Rev^ T. AV. Jeffrey-.is the pastor of tiie Queen. Street Me.thodist Church, Toronto, and likewise a very funny; m'anj'given to joking and huthorons, ., though edifying; ^dis courses. Sunday, night the-Rev. T. • Wr-JR go t ta I k i n g a b.o u t't h e G r i t n e w s • pape)MrneD,;-and.'he>-'-sai'd'':'^^—“I.* have ■np.ticed during the past week in the newspapers articles dealing severely with preachers for not going to the Northwest. It is all very well'for • editors to-Bit behi nd the—walld-and write..abbut the preachers, but lias I one editor volunteered his services in ' the Northwest T” (Laugther.) ■ Not one. Again, they condemn our •route, and say the soldiers should Mrave been- sent through the Unitecl I States.-^Det the editors- organize a regiffient, and attempt to reaclrjhe will be few editors jr. the country. (Laughter.) Another point: They . -j. nQt^-pfeaci)er yolhnteqred to accompany the soldiers, to the Northwest as a spiritual adviser. They are wrong. Hal'f a dozen -ministers offered their services, and they had no businesss'to do so. !• am a minister under orders. The President of the Conference-controls . me. If he should ‘say to me to-mor- row. Go.. To tlift. North west-. I would be read}' to start at Ohcp. I would get .there if I had "to foot it every step ,pf the"way.*’ We-areL-lio- cowardft. Tile history of the Methb- dist Church in the past proves that, if it were necessary a whole regi- .meat of Methodist ministers coiild. T be organized.-- . the tliey^ never ro,de anything else’ than a brooni- stickr^laughterj-T-they would . do tecir bust to keep up the Mounted Police; or if they never keep any thing else tlfttii a pop-gun—(laught- ei-)_ithey would-endeavour to handle a musket. When they left there might be more behind than before, but. that opens a w(<lo field for dis cussion. ‘Weare no cowards, ami J when the brother^ of my doth are assailed I nm going to defend them. I will not let every fool in the coun try have Ins way without.raising thv 1 voice. Another, point: Some of H our editors have top much know* 1 ledge. I read in one paper, last night, how fflie rebels might make 1 Lsucli a movement" and’liem in the . troops, and how tlffi wires might be ' cut. Telling the rebels how they : I can cut our brave ■volunteers to . pieces ! If any of you have any . influence with the editors, for God’s ,. sake use it,” " ' ' .A Throat (litre* A cure for Croup. There is no bet tor remedy fair Croup than Hagyard’s Yellow Oil taken internally and ap plied according to spacial directions. This is the great household panacea for rheumatism, stiff •joints, pain,’in- iilAmmation, d-c 337 2t "The Hectic Flush, 'pale hollow cheeks and precarious appetite, in dicate worms. * Freeman's Worm Powders will quickly and eflfcbtually remove them. 337-4t Easily Caught* It Is very easy tc batch ftphl, but, tict sc easy to cure it unless you use nagyaul’s Pectoral Ilalsai'n, tho best remedy for all throat, bronchial and lung troubles, coughs, colds and con- suniptiyetendencies. " 337 2t ^rising.; ■ • . • ’ •- . poundmaker’s 'RESERVE is about thirty five miles from-Battle; .ford; south si.deTof Battlo River,“and nearly "du'e west. For ten or twelve •miles from-the village atrail leads ' through a'partially settled "country and after that there is noosettlement.- The entire distance the country is trough -sixd TulLof bluffT/Xlie rese.ry^, itself is situtateilJn one‘oFthe most ■ fertile spots in the country, and in a rvery-picturesque location. The re* serve*, is ffve’oFm^ contains many bluffs an'dTising hills. It is well timbered with large poplars. A trail .runs through the northern part of the reserve and a village is scattered ' through it. ' Tnere would be from thirty to sixty houses and •Tully one huiidred Tepees. • Pound- maker lias about three liun'drwT fighting men alone, not.to mention the forces of Re.d Pheasant, Strike- ■ Him-on the-BaCk, Mosquito, Lucky '.Man, and Little Pitie, in the same locality. Their combined strength would easily reach 600 or 700 men. They are armed with.every conceiv able style of weapon, from war club and bowie knife to a rifle! TlnLpro- -babilitv is thatthey ^occupied every vantage -point in the . bluffs and fought in rea|Andiaji.sty.le. Nearly ?^1T lodt^l^sB^ qTnl.plDi^er^'i^iir Battleford Was-stored on Pound- *maken’s.reserve. . . “ ’ ONE WHO WAS IN THE: FIGHT WRITES,! We marched all night, stopping once for food and'oneq for ■ a brief rest, At daybreak on Sunday morning- we-Baw'- a- loLof -cattle, arid some Indians on the low hills at Cut Knife Creek,, and started for them. The police under Herchiner le’d, fol lowed by the' guns. All at once oh getting to the top of the hill we came upon Pou nd maker's tepees, about T20* in number.- The Indians had laid a trap for.us,^ lying in a huge semicircle, in the ravine# a(id bluffs, We estimated that they were 600 Strong. Most of them had shotguns and a- few rifles. Others had bows and arrows. As we decended mtlm hill towards them, the police told- us that “the enemy was immediately in front,” ■ ?The Iudiafts at once closed on the head of our column, making a bold rush for (he big guns. They came within twenty yards of us, but the police fired and then charged, driving thorn back again to their hiding places*- *, , “B” Battery and the Gatling, at once opened, and kept Up a hot lire for half-an hour, A good many In dians were killed at lids point, but •most of them lay flat or’ else kepi' cjqse below the edges of the ravines, the shot going over their heads. Tor awhile the Indian liro/slnckeneJ, and we saw them moving briskly. It was at (itst -supposed that they were retiring, and our column ads vanoed a short distance, extejided in '• skirmishing order, ,, Col, Otter, how- 1 eyer, kept the. fnrco^j.yvell in hand, f fearing an ambuscadb of some smt. . ... AU .fins time our men had been flr* 2t.J ing rap/Uy, huff doing good's,wm -—Britain’B-MilitaryTs treiistlU -. •. Mr. Richard. Temple, a prominent member of ; the British Association, who, it will He remembered delivered last fall in Winnipeg a highly ap preciative address-updn"tire resources .ifnd prospects ofj.hb Canadian North. WestyMi trna.-'-’ recen t - -d inn er-at- th e ? Short Hand Writers’ Association, in London, England,; in the.course of a speech 'replying . to tire’’toast of ‘.‘Her. Majesty's”’-Service,'’, offered some-remarks pregnant with-matter demanding the carefui considerafSbn of those, who assume to think that the British lion iiUapproacniiig -tire period nf senility, and ih.it his fangs, are no longer firmlyrpoted.^ He said that England was certainly a-great mlitary power. .At present there were atTeasOOO,000 British troops ■"utjdeha-r.ms->or™bn^he“wa.teJl«„™VLis; this not an unparalleled achieve ment 1 Did they suppose that Ger many flattered herself that she’ was’ The ti rs6 'mljitary .power r/Go’u 1 d’ that country maintain that number of men abroad 1. Could—Russia or ■ France do it 1 He considered ;tl!ey Tivftanny could ndK- TihigTamTwas The only power W.ho could maintain that, number of • men solely- by vol* “untary enlistment. There were-ra" million;Tf men under arms, in tire- British Empire,. Every one of those men was a volurlteer as dvery one had enlisted v.oluntarily7"whereas all other powers had to force their men into The army. M He claimed for Great Britain one of the first posL lions as a military power. , With regard’toTlm navy, very, mjany hc- "ofTfre^sl rips' that were being constructed, of the number of guns they wereToJiaye.^ If experts were asked, it would be ■fouifrl. that it was pne thing to have ships armed and manned, and an other thing to have them ready 'to fight. It would he.found tbattlrere “were' many ships’ belonging .16 *6theT powers that were-arme'd, but not ready to fight,. He believed, that if all the British iron-clads were turn ed out into the British, channel they Would overlap the fighting iron-clads of all other empires. ‘p i > c u 11 a r' dh a rac ter 1 s t i’c s ’ a t iflH iated position,, she .must fl necessity mai n fai n bee sepi distinct .individiiality, evei she be&ome a dependency o p.ean power* On the otli she has exhibited under r cumstancGs no el'ements of • ’{ind remains -emphatically .'kingdom/ if not even the. ‘ , tlm- kingdoms.!^ There, seen no elements out of winch lie and -reconstitution .of a gr arcliy cpulil'be possible. — i rjMwiiiison.. A Wonderful Op oral MuscliL From A. Dog’s Be* •ed on a Laundress’ A al physicians are just now iiig congratulations.over the ,f,ul result of a remarkable o in* “muscl.c‘-grafting;” the fir kind ever attempted in-this The operation “consists in t,i ing a bunch of muscular tisi a dog or other animal to any. of a liUtnan frame that ina capacitated' through the- / such-tissue. ' . ' ' "At-BdievufLHospital the ALmoiigybl and the patiant dress. iTho latter seriously lier,arm “while at work in ti dry, aiid five weeks ago wen hospital to be cured, A lar -ion' o'f-thejnuscular substa She IHdn't 1’ropse to be Pop ped in That Sort of IVay* Chicago Ledger. . “And she wouldn’t have you ?” “Indeed she wouldn’t,” • ”HoW;d that come ?” “Well, I sat down alongside of het and took herby tire-hand, as I heaved a sigh tt>o deep to sound.” “Well, wbnt then?” “I felt her hand tremble an’ J could hear her heart like A Waterbury watch, that mqant(say. the word an’ I'm yourn,’ an' so t said it, left.” “You don't tell me I happen ?” “ Well, she fired up like an’ said she wouldn’t never.mft.rry no man what popped the question ns though be was referrin to spilt fish/' “Well, that beats all. How in the world did you bo it?” » “ Well, I sorte.r give her band a little squeeze, to show her I was cheerful, and then I says, quite glib- Jike aaj’S I: “ Mirandy, can you Stomach me ?’’■' in mine,, thumpin’ I thought but I got Row’d it ft hornet .to witness it. tW0(tb > elh ow a id tl nr wi dem , aiu 1 the suff irei*jou’ld rnisf Ii er arm and-couh not lingfirs a all.' Dr.Hahitial, «urg eo 4 r f tin llO-sf ital,saw i"ju ry co uld not b 4 cur nd ex the op •ri tion of mtjscln-graft was at Dupe rd, th erefo re, t op6t at ot wo uld b > att,(rapt at t re a ppoi ited hour a c Thestudt«Wils prese nt in ■theatre The fluence dog was put under t of etl let.The skin wound d ay nt was laid open seated 1 taek„Tire ends of tl Jplt 111US<•les wi re tl en found tv off so as to, froshoii tl rerh. ,wii ile of tho. dog’s !lind het >11 8 IftV on., and as sOo n ns w-a s re mly a section of n use Hilt ah out four inclies 1 inc lies wit !e - was cut fr ■mid leg , tr ttisferr^d to iler s ’tn a to rhe div ided. ends of ho Th ask in >t tho arm wasjTbei ed ant so wn together. The op ‘ration lasted nhnu i i Thn farmed ih<’pr.fi able to uhg ho fictilly. Siito ad so mut’lf th will leave the quite cui pi I. Hr. TT:w-lt nt tlm hospital legat'd to the caso, and woi say that thugirl’a recovery Vlete. h I <s nt -rs f< >rji ■o. then sli iho d< iSpltftl at In the house ft’tVO’V