The Exeter Times, 1880-2-5, Page 1-iaitemegireparcrieirierweesteessemawaemeetworeowerirewaywtoweeristeerweeesewawdeve' „,„1,4!„
Exeter, Ontario, Thursday, Febuary 5, 1880.
PROPERTY Y LIST.- Y J
'FOR SALE ---AN EXCELLENT
FAUX 'lf one bun'i.r kl acres on the l,ondou
road, first (loaaces.len of Stephen, mew cots village
ofFrn,or• Apply toMIL.1i,V, I•;LLIOT, Solici-
t 1L,1SseWr, 'ingot 13 )679.
r�1() RENT FWI A. 'TERM* OF
).1_ THREE . YEABS.-Two t tit proved tardus. of
tile hundred acres each, a largo bank barn and ,
(!Cher buildings ou each til tae, The rent ntu.;t pe ,
old in 74(11,74147 0 Or satisfactory securitt given,
'or further iartioolars, apply on the genii&eo to
W, or R,.,1UINTON, 1ot 1,,con, G, Exeter 1L 0.,
- 1Js,R3:f FOR SALE.—Lai (i, Seel
•.L-' ratio, Stephen, 50 aures, 90 ;teres cleared, 12
ramified, good brick houso, "ood stable, wol
fenced. Laud excellent, Flu Take shorn, i of it
mileftou Port Blake, where boats run throe
times a week, and 1 of mile from Grand (tend
(lo avenicut to soneol and churches, on`,Iood roll ,I
Price, ;t2,;t0, terms easy; Si:1)1id0 DESJA1i
:0IVS,llrewsterpo .
ij1i .-Lnt 14, 0 -
L11AItM FOR SA(1
oetaiou us Stephen,eontaiuine 100 mores. 70
0,01:739 cleared. Good 1 •g house and Trains baro,
-1 ie..0, (food young oxalis.. d, grafted fruit, Tho
:tarns is well fenced and in a good stats of culti-
wuttlen, There is as large quantity of blank ash,
sato a never failing well. For terms apply to
MINIM 1 tLLI?Pa•l. (lrediton. Juno 5
T1ARM FOR SUd .—I'H.E SUB•
scriber offers for sale his farm, Lot 19,
icon. 14, 'Powusbip of Osborne County of Harm
60 acres olea,•od, the rentainds good bush, well
!fenced,nnd in a good state of cultivation • under,
"+ilraiue'l, good orchard, splendid well of water
•frantebarn 06x60,1ng stableitr96,log horse, and
•eoneonie•,t to school and throe churches. For
zirthorparticttlarsa .lily to .
'V ML• BRANS, l rkton, P.O.,or
MR. B. V.ELLIOT.Attorire v.l;xetcr P,0.
3[ARM' EOR SALE. -The .nbaerib-
' or offers for stile the unrth half of lot 17,
uou.i'lo, Usborno, containing 50 acres 44 nares
,cleared, well uuderdrain,+d, and in a goon state
of cultivation. There aro on the premises 6 aeons
of go.,dnosh, 100 rodsbeard fence, it good corn-
tt,,rtabl.a dwelling 20330, frame baro 94x64, good. I
log st•LI,le mud shod 271:4r.good orchard, goon well
of water with pump, The property in situated six
and n half utiles from :Exeter market and about
dot a utile:from 1 arquhar, and convenient Ao
clutraheeaulschools. For further particulars,
apply on the promises os to Farquhar pest afar(
y,;;,: JOHN FLi'L'1't1N.
IMPORTANT NOTICES,
4.--,-
AirONEY LOANED IN LARGE OR;
small stems on ffrat-rate security ata mo-
"dortrte rate•of interest. Appy to
134V. ELLIOT.
Solia.tor,'Txeter.
Stith •November, 1579. tf •
'Alfa ORE, COUNTY AUCTION -
neer -'S1.esprornptivetteuilod.to. para of,
ailed' arrsamcd at this promptly
...V 3'. CLAD. , •A.getit for the 17e -
e.."11 . borne and llibbert Mut nal Niro Ineuznncc
Company, Residence - Fargnuar. Orders by
:mail peonnpt1y attv.eided to.
r tl It. CALRLIN(, & J. W. / Ri11:-
r a STilfilM , Liceneed Auctioneers for the
'Conutytes of heron, and 7S.edteeex Sales con
•ducted with' satisfaction, and on liberal terms.
}4c11ordure left at Chriatie's Mansion House will
aeeeive prompt attention. Sept 4,1-y.
TYS. CAMPBELL, PI1,OVINCIAL
Laud surveyor, dm., will Le at the
. et sal Hotel, t1 tetor,cu the first Tuesday bleach
, month. Orders fur work left with. Ur. John
gpackmau willreceivepromptattontion .
xI OHN 11. fiYNDiIAN,
44DCOUNTANT, CONVEYANCER, REAL,
ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT. .
ecouey'te loan ou mortgages, notes and other
'securities. idents and accounts collected On rea-
sonable terns. Insurance effected in first -alas
Comps,. los at reasonable rates. 0,itce-a0 Dr.
Iivncitnen's,Main S.rest Exeter
•..1LAKE, ' AUCTIONEEli FOR
. 'TIM COUNTY Olt' HURON.
A LARGE AMOUNT OF MONEY
•just received for investment mss mortgages
at ltpar cent..
EEDS,WI LLS.. ETC.,, DIIAWN
1 —11 \ on reasonable terms. i
14 R. ABBOTT& D.S.,ilil.R.C.D.S• 'i
Graduate ofRoya1Co1Aogesf , 1
`DLNTAL SURGEONS.
0lttceoyes O'Neil bank, andoppnaite 9anlwell
Piekirda. 1
)4 FIRE rhos '
•
SAFES,
SAFES
IN PERFECT ORDER.
.
00D AS NEW.
Half Price.
rt s1
,crib. sitz. .21i, 0E7,
1
Bar Iron, Carriage and Build
era Hardware,
fl -r 'r1Trrs.r "IST
W„' .6iGb
RIGHTFUL TRAGEDY,
WhD1esa1e Murder near
Lucan.
AWLESSNESS MIST WITH LAW
LESSNE SS..
he Notorious Donnelly Family Swept
from the Face of the Earth.
A TERIRIBLE RETRIBUTION.
Special. Telegram to the Titres.
Lncnn; February 4, 1880.
For several yenre past the neighbor.
hand of T Beall, bits acquired an linen.
viable notoriety for wiciked and lawless
(Mode. Theti'Donnclly family especial-
ly had earned a Provincial nntor•.iety.
Then lawlessness was exhibited in many
instances, and the people for miles
around were in et
CONSTANT RT 4TE OF DREAD
lest by some .nnforth nide act they
should incur the displeasure of some
member the fernily. Thy had the
r
epntnIinn of being . the most desl)er-
tv, the most revengeful, and the'most
lawless family In Ontario, and the moot
rivirtl. Act that displeased them was
nfficlont tc at�ro'se their worst passions,
i
nceedier1'1M, 'send attempted murder
ave been c1larged against them rereat-
dly. lint the career af.fottr of them
).as come to a sudden rand
•
x
l
t
P
h
e
1
FF&ni VLLY TRAGIC TL0RMIN VhON.
About 12 o'clock Inst night a body
of .wen, blackened and mitske(l, broke
into the dwelling of tt.e';notoi•ivns fam-
ily, murdered the inmates, fatfaet, mo-.
cher, one son,. and tit girl Annie, a•
etieoe. A boy named .O'Connor took`
refuge under bed.and escaped unhurt.
They then set'fire,-to -the house, which
together with the'boilies of'tlhe'.murdora
ed family, wag
BURNT TO ASHES.
Another "son, William, residing abc0
'Three -miles from the homestead, was
called to the door of his dwelling and
stint. He, ton, is dead. Tli4 town-
ship, of Biddulph and 'the 'Village -of
Lucan are
WILD WITS LXCITEMEN'I`..
This daring, blond onrdlin(r outrage
is without a parallel in the history 'ot
revolting atrocities in Canada.. I brings
before the eyes of the people the ter-
rors of mob justice, which fortunately
is very uncommon in this -country.
For the safety of society, the perpetra-
tors of thio •fiendish outrage against
society ebould +be brought to puiiih-
meet,
LATEST.— fie names of , the two
sons killed are 'L'om and Jack. Tom
is supposed to have been ,killed outside
and thrown Into the building...sass;,;,,;•:
A IiUSBAND HILLER.
Constable Gordon bad arrested the wo-
man and brought her tit the city, where
s hewas placed in oenduetaent , From
all that can be learned,• it would seem
that Labohlriu and hie wife have not
lived happily -together for some ,years
past, b''th being of very intemperate
habits. The unfortunate pilin survived
until 11 o'clock this -a. nt.; morning,
when the died iu great agony. An in.
quest wit! be held this afternoon, by
Coroner Corbett, 14Ire. Labouriu, who
is a healthy lookit g woman, with not
unpleasaut 'oouutenauoe, is about 45
yeare of age, She appears to take, the
matter very 000lly, and evidently con
eiders the fact with having beeu mad
pith drink ae retuoving a great part of
her reeponitibility..
FATAL RESULT OE A DRUNKEN DISPUTE—A
WIFE -BEATER GETS HIS HEAD CUPPED
'UP WITH AN AXE. •
Ottawa, 7an.'81.--A painful- tragedy
has been brought to light in the village
of Billings Bridge. about four miles
from Ottawa. A laboring man named
Labeutiu went • home on 'Weduesday
night' in a drain ten :.anlldition, and
quarrelled with lie Wife, who says she
was also under the inflaeuce of liquor.
Words ran high between them, and,
according to the woman's story, her
husband struck •her when she seized an
axe and returner, the blow with• inter•
est,•forgettiog, in the heat of the mo.
merit, the terrible weapon she bad in
her hands. At the second blow her
husband tell at, her feet, with twon
frightful gashes in the back of his head.
As snow as the woman ,partrally realize
ed the ebaracter of her fearful work,
site removed her husband to a bed, and
did what she could to relieve him.
Having restored him to consciousness
she did not call a doctor, dud the poor
fellow laid in' agony; until yesterday,.
when he ,again became, nnconsoinns.
Late last u.ight, the. woman hatviug
doubtless been thoroughly alarmed,
Ur. Whiteford, of this airy, was sent.
for, and, iulnlediatel% or his arrival,
'prononneed the case a fatal one, the
roan being in such an exhauatod state
That he could not live until morning.
having done all in his power for the
et,tharr'r, the doctor returned to the
city and notified the authorities, and in
a very short tiltye afterwards Couuty
i. R. IL PRINCESS. LOUISE.
SAFE ARRIVAL OF THEE SARDfATIAN AT HALI-
FAX• -A R6'UGH TIME OPP THE COAST.
Halifax, N. S.. Feb. '2.—The erica
storm abated about three tide morning,
and then clear weather .set in, with
biting cold. A steamer was tigualied
from the ea,t.shortly after nix, which
proved to be the George Shattuck.
from St. Pierro. At nine o'elooltano-
ther sigucl tient up for a steamer east,
and at fifteen minutes to eleven throe
gnus were tired from the Citadel hill,
which auuouneed that the look -out
party at Caanperdotvu had trade out
the steamer to be. the Sarlutrlktaaatn, and
that she was then some tour'uiiles from
the coast in charge of a pilot. A mo -
meet later the mail steamer signals
were hoisted. and as if by magic, flags,
bentine acd steamers ,floated from * the
flag staffs at the dockyard and the vari-
ous '.public and private residences,
'while the shippiug in the harbor and
'at the wharves were decorated from
stem to stern. The streets and whar-
ves were immediately crowded with
sightseers. The Sarmatian steamed
slowly . , the Ilegbor; 1'he Uuiou
Jack wasIewer eris rom!tt 'Citadel :flag
staff and the royal 'standard floated in.
it's place, while the signal stale were
hnndsemely .dressed with buuitiug. At
twelve o'clock the Sarniatien dropped
anchor off the Ordnance Yard, mown -
ranted by trine Comul3seion transport
Liiy, in which His ' Excellency the',
Governor=General had steamed ciswn to
the mouth of the harbour to meet hi,;
royal wife. The guard of honor from
the 63rd Halifax Volunteer Rifle B it -
teflon, under commatud of .Captain ?d.
J. Power, had taken up their position
iu the yard, but .he guard of honor
from the •97th Regiment weie late iu
arriving here, Il, IL H. having hawed
and was comfortably seated id the
sleigh when they Lame, along. The
lauding stand was neatly decorated
with Bags and huutiug, and Gs Ii.
H. stepped from the 'Lily', ou the lane.=
iug stand, it riugiug cheer rose front'
the ,people ou the wharf, while a royal
salute Wandered forth from the Cita-
del. The Princess was received by hie
• Honor the Lieutenant-Ggveruor, Lady
bfaodongal, Colouel Drayson, and his
Worship the Mayor. -She wore a cur
cap, and silk jacket lined with fur.
.Her face was covered by a white veil;
she looked iu gond heetth,.but a ,little
pale, doubtless the result of sea.eick•
iiess caused by the rough weather ex-
perienced off the coast. After the
Priucess and His Excellency were seat-
ed, Her Royal Highuess invited Gover-
nor Archibbald to Aake,A seat in their
sleigh, and the party drove to the
Government House. • -
The Princess was accompanied by
Hon. Lady Pelly, Hon. Mrs Laugham
and Col.- McNeill.' Equery-iu-waitiug:
to the Queeu. Captains Chater and
Collins were iu attendance on Her
Royal Highness. , -.'.l'he Princess suf-
fered much; but is •ngw. recovering, and
with rest, will regain her _usual heal.lt.
Nothing of any note, occurred during'
the voyage.
RUSSIA.
NEW REVOLUTIONARY SO01It'rY.
Berlin, Feb. 2.-1etelligence from
St. Petersburg announces that a new
rovolutionery proohtulatinn is circulat-
ed by st ttirtiits of the High Schools:
The atudrv,'l,s Orate a terrible yiottire of
their cagndition, and, declare they will
fight the Great Moloch, oalled'linsotan
Government, to the end, ett�i though
the best of them perish. ,Che' pro.
clarnation is ituportant as .halving •the
frit ramie!) of a new party ugaillst, the
Government.
THE "t+OLOS" i1UNISHED.
St. Petersburg, Feb. 1.—The Minis•
ter of the Interior has deprived the
Goloe of the right of publishing adver-
tisement during the present month, for
publishing an article suggesting that
three bishops incarcerated at Susdal
had been forgotteu by the Govern-
ment,
THE 'NIHILIST'S runGRAnrniE
Berlin, Feb. 2. ---Tho following iu-
telligeuce ie received from St. Peters-
burg:—Although the police seized
many copies of the Will of the People in
the house where Deutohe ehot•himself,
the same issue of the paper had already
Geon circulated in St. Petersburg. It
contains the programme of the Execut-
ive Couglnitt:e, slating that the only
way to gala the reforms they seek ie to
overthrow the Government by forcible
revolution or conspiracy, The Social-
ists would th9n tra.hsfer the• Govern
meut to au assembly elected by all
llnssisus irrespective of class. This is
the genera policy of the Socialists by
which they 0386 their lot with all op•
pressed Russiaus. But wben the As-
sembly is elected the Socialists will re-
commend a programme in favor of a
permanent popular representation, with
fall power over general State questions,
wide liberty of,lotted self government, in-
dependence of rural communes, the
principal that the land is the property
of the people, the trausfer of all works
the factories to workingmen, complete
liberty of speech, oonscieuae, the press,
public meetings, asociations and electo-
ral agitation, and the replacement of
the standing army by a territorial
army.
CONCILATORY MEASURES,
London, Eel). 2. -St. Petersburg
correspondent hears that several new.
measures will be announced on the 25 --
the anniversary of the Czar's accession
to the thrown. Among, tlebe proposals
the placing of the Jews upon the same
footing as other Russians, -and extend:
ing to Poland all regalatious existing
in the rent of Russia have.1een settled.
in•prir_ciple ; the proposal to concede
freedom to the press is underconsidere-
tion,
ear -ea MONEY.
London, Feb. 2. -St. Petersburg
correspondent reporta•tiiat ttie'Minister
of Finance fevnra the redemption of a.
pnrtion of .the paper currency, the lane'
of which has become euoreiloua, -
13RITISII NEWS.
F.1.ATH OF A PEER.
Lnnd()n Jan, •3I.—The Marquis of
&nkiFrey, Liberai rnernher of the House
House of Pairs, i:+ dead...aged 50.
CnI'ric8itNo THTC LIBERALS.
B1,tl.o Hon. Wm. I3, Smith, First
;,lord of the Admiralty,' Liberal Con-
servative, speekitg in Westminister•
last aloha;, .eel d••nlned the disposition
of certain Liiberal politicilane to coquet
with tins llu.ue Billets, evitletitiy refer
ring to the promise of Lord Rameay to
support all inquiry into the piesttou of
Home Rule in'the House of Commons,
1n°returu for which the Liverpool Home
Raters promised him their votes. He
referred to one of. ParnelPe utterances.
in America, to the effect; that Glad'
stone in his Mid -Lothian campaign
admitted that public opinion in Eng-
land mit be acted on in an extraord=
inary manner -in order to obtain at-
tention foe the tri' h question, referring
to Gladstone saying that the MeneLes-
ter'naurder and Clerkenwell explosion
had prepared the w.ay for the aisestnb•
lishinent or .the Irish Church. Smith
said he deeply regretted that a stater.
than of Gladstone's high' position had
put it iu Parbell.'s power to nee the
language quoted fns au argument in
favor of the illegal exercise of force to
obtain political objects. , Smith, refer.
ring' to John Bright's g;ropusa.s, called
it a sham remedy for ; the Irish land
grievances, anti saki :•---'While it is our
most earnest desire t•.5 benefit Ireland
by every means in mfr power, we call -
not adopt this medicine.'
exorresn NT IN L $ERP )OL OVER THE AP-
PROACH,ING E,ry cTION OP A MEMBER OF
P ARLIAMEN)e„
London,/Jan. 3t.—Popular exeitb-
mout in Piverpool over the approach-
ing election for member of the House
)f Cr)3.mmons, to fill. the vxeaney ceaased.
by the depth of John Torr, ittcreeees
laity. The Liberals are confideuit that
,11-0 Home tale vote., esti,n ited at 10.
(000, will give thorn a victory. They
jhave )Alen the vete' of the tnlnlleritarot,
trganizratinua and Lord D.-rby'e Neil
i$rflneltce, The Conservatives dechati,
the bargain situ the Home Rulers wil
alienate many Liberals and. that their
candidate. W hiteley, is a man of great
personal popularity. The conies i3
very keen.
There will be a similar contest short-
ly at Southwark to fill the vacancy' i11
the Ilouse of Commons vaused by the
death of john Locke. Sotltth.rarta yti.;
a Liberal majority of 500 ou the
iningham plan and the Liberal eatlti(ii
date will likely be a thorough -going;
radical.
CABINET 5 11I TING
London, Jan, 31.—Lord Beacons. -
field presided at the Cabinet meeting
to -day.• It is reported at the , Carle-
ton Club that the loading question un-
der discussion was the tone and terms
of the Queen's speech, the near ap-
proach of the time for the assembling
of Parliament making it imperative
that au agreement;should be reached
at once iu relation to the matter, The
Cabinet is by no means a mit con.
corning the policy to be suggested by
the speech in reference to the principal
issues raised by the condition of the
couutry.and by the complications in
foreign affairs, but it is believed that
Lord Beaconsfield's influence will
prove sufficient to bring about a con•
census of opinion. Lord Salisbury
was absent, and although he was kuowu
to be recently ill it is whispered among
the Clubs that he made an unnecessary
use of his bronchitis to evade being
present at a meeting. where his op.
position to the °Premier would only end
iu a defeat for himself,
What lffr, Pell Thinks of Canada.
Loudon, Jan. 3L—Mr. Pell, who
visited Canada and the United States to
gain information of agricultural inter-
ests, has made hid report. It is very
voluminous, but treats maiuly of the
comparative condition of the farming
interests of America England, 01-
eriug no satisfactory solution of the
oeuses of depressiou, It appears more
like,a studied. effort to reconcile the
English farmer to his tot thau an at- e
•terupt to show him how -he may better
his ooudition. Mr. Pell dwells !at
length upon the fact of British emigra`•,/
lieu to America, and in ,a tone which
would discourage such emigration. .He
considers at length the relative iuerita
of Canada and the United States, and
generally to the disadvantage of the
latter place of resitteuoe,`and poieta 'tu
Canada's future iu meet glowing colors.
He admits the recent prosperity . of
American farmers, but claims that the
farmers of England occupy a superior
social pc+sitiuu, tare better and happier,
realizing more uniform and reliable re -
tarns, and are less the viotims of trans-
portation monopolies. He also claims
that Buglatud suataing her supremacy
tu scientitio knowledge, and that her
productions of the.faria. ara.sttperiux to
those of Uuited States -
17 -44111.77-711
general.
The latest aocdmits by mail state
that 14 bodies iu all had been recover-
ed up to Jan. 7 of the victims, of the
Tay bridge disaster of Dec. 28.
A despatch from Zauz,bar says that
the Africau ea,plerer, Henry M. Stanley,
bas reached t'helast fall of the .(hitter
Qougo, at Yana*. •
A Calcutta dirpatoh reports that
committees to collect funds for tue sea'”`
lief of the'Irish distress have .been put
forward in Madras and Bombay,
a:Cabal oorrespoudeut says no ap-
preUeusiou is felt that the present trail-
quallity will soon be disturbed. Busi-
uess iu the city has been eutirely re -
earned.
Sawyer, Fusionist Secretary of the
State of Mame, wlto had established au
office, and retained •possessiou of valu-
able State papers, ►las at last yielded,
and under protest given up ail ;;tate
property in hie pu.sessiou, iuelndiug
the State beat.
Terrible accounts reach Caudaliar
from nithout the British Biles. It to
reporaed that nearly 2,000 families have
beau exteruriuttt.etl by the Gbitzais, autt
sevuu of the villages of hatter Nero aft-
erwards captured by H')zaaras and every
soul slaiu.
Tile Frsuch budget scheme for 1881,
submitted on Statura)ty, put. the ex..
peudtttire at 2 778,31)1,474 (r•ituos, mid
des the existing taxes produced 2,777,
1933,003 fr►ttiee [stat year, tilers li w
surplus at ouoe atv,tilttble for the
til.,•I011 of taxation, ar'hico wh11.'be Non• r`
.luvu.•iac di'bii n, -
=,