The Exeter Times, 1885-1-29, Page 1i
1
"H W TO THE LINE, LET TTIE' CEIPS FALL WHERE THEY IdAY.'"
Vol.II., No. 20 1 Xt.47 , ONT., TIEMBSDAY MORNING, , IT•A.N 29, 1885,
---Just eeeivedW
New Bain*, blew Currants, New Figs, New Dates, New
Prunes, Fresh oysters, Oranges, Lemons, Szseoeq,. Her.
rings, Yarmouth Bloaters, Fresh Haddies, Oysters
by qt., out or dish, a good stark of Tobaccoes.
and Pipes cheap
, 1..-t G A 13 ' T. . &..J'
LEGAL.
T$. DIoKso1 , Bsrrieter, Soli -
A e comer sworn, art, lie t 1'ubl n.
LOOM.
COUraranee., Annzp?4set0ntT. 141o. Nonny Lo uouaz AND TIM TOWER OF LONDON.
Quite tea rraason'e Mork slues.
DYNAMITE.
T Ficus TR A[+0U UP yua l'AH�t. )ENT
•
MoFADDEN,
R
L,Rarnst11', Solicitor, CsIn l', El0.,
13x>a;170R, - • ONT.
Otlioa a.mweui Mork (heirs old oetaa)
DENTAL. ` s'
LT KINSMAN,DF1X' 't `.;,. D.0
Iioslion, An. 24. It would be ial-
pasaible to describe the excitement
that prevailed in the city to day when
it beoame known that au attempt had
been made to blow up the 'rower of
Loudon. audjbe Homo of Palle -
me *' uy tykes, Titus Oates, the
Me r•.r, au he Rye house plots
d tea root conspiracy all ea
tits' a ed iuteuee excitement ;
but tb* 1.e t provoked end have
hgets. "7 11 pared with the frenzy
tbtttl,tiv to -day. The Loudou
Poor bliss and the. Uude:ground railway
1xsealook. explu,icue were comparatively harm-
Teetis.«x- lasso ; but here are iniitaocea where
emsoomosenermhistoric and valuable property 'i* des
troyed and sHTarai ,ir*ontt itsaured,
------ setae it ie feared fst&Uy. The expel -
lone occurred about two o"olook, that
In the I srliam�ent boildiags priced-
iug the one in tae Tower by a few
mtiutea, though it was quits appal',
tint that they were inieuded to hap-
pen synchronously. The ordinary
entrance to the immense Tudor
Gothle building covering uesrly elirht
sores of grouud, known as the Parlia-
ment buildings, is through Wenimin-
star hall. Ou the right aide of this
hall are the entrance* into the prig -
opal mate, end ou the left is the psi.
vale entrance of ;ns 'nowhere of the
Hnuse of Commons, and also au or-
nameutalgate oloeieg the pangs to
the crypt below. At the south ens of
the ball is a flight of steps, leading
though St. Stephen's' poralt to the
central hall, on the left or north side
of which lies a portion alba building
allotted to the Commons, and on the
right or south side dist; belongiug to
the Queen and the Pears: Aoorrldor
leads in either direotion to the lobbies
of the respective Honest, and immedi-
siely out of these lobbies the House`
itself opens, the Speaker's chair co
oupying the cud opposite the door to o
the chamber. There were two ex-
plosions iu this pile of buildiuge, the
fire; of which took place in Weetmin. i
iter hall. aud ILe mood, three min -
am after. in the House of Commons.
A lady who was in the hall noticed a
mall square parcel near the entrance
.0 the crypt, and as she looked z1 it
I she saw a thin line of smoke and a
MONEY TO LOAN AT 6} AND 7 spark, which was apparent in the
Fqudaper cent. according terms. Private gloomy part of the building in which
Ootoberl5.' v B. F.IiI,LiOT, to
it had been placed. She, with great
10 Solicitor, Erato' pretence of mind, draw the attention
VOR SALE. -TWO• STORYFRAME of the polioewan who was on duty to
tnwELLING Rouen sudOuOsore eland. what she correctly surmised was as
situstedon the Thrunes8oad.9imiles east of Infernal Machine. The policeman,
hed; splendid orohard of ahoi e fruit -bearing
, it once rushed to
braes; gocdweliend cistern. Suitable for a re whose name is Cole
tiredfarmer Will be sold cheap for cash. Ap the spot' aud seized the snepioioua
ply to THOMABALLIN. EaeterP O iv 19 -ti parcel, ,and perceiving a fuse,attemi t
ed extinguish it ; but it burned with
such rapidity and �cloeed iso quickly ou
NP1010aL
lir.HT`NDMAN.-CORON RFOR
the CoantyofHe,ro,,. Ul4oa, opposite to
mr.i.nerneu"setere.l<xetet
W. BttOWNING ?i. D. M, 0
audrsstdsi o . AR+alon aboonrai elY.tExeterr..t�
1111.d,!i, -61- 11 ,M.
houserrsoantlyoeonpt.d =P liol'htlt e. OrtioN Urdu 84.11xstsr,Ont. es.1188oe
CLUTZ, IC Il~
R Olaceatmaredde:me tooter.
R. IRVING, GRADUATE UNI
?MINTY TrinNyOolitgliember0ellexs
pursialane►n.dtumaeour On•..,AGloe3lrkton
' AiPORTANTNOTIOE8.
�EN1 Y EILBE,R, Licensed Auo.
Townshipps. Beer oise or oada tori atmodeerratelil'stteei
oAierl &t POetroiltee.0rediton. Oat.
ONEY -4-SJL tate forTO Le Burton OAN ON REALESrie Loan • -
Society. Lew Valued intend. Applyto Jolla
epaokman,8xetor.
XT d. CLARK, Agent for the Us -
.A.11 •borneand ttibbert tin tualFirernsuranoo
Company, Bestdenee-Farquhar. Orders by
anattpromptltr ttivadedto.
'08. HUDSON, COMMISSIONER
ey in the Court of Common Pleas -Deeds,
Wills, tforttager.Leaees,and all forgms of agree.
merits tl-IP tn. Oenuteenn rlSotelBlolaw. en-
sall.Ontario
torn to pleoee. Looking at the Vanadian.
°bomber a short time after the era- .."-,-..
rs Au order-in•Cottueel ie pablielool in
plosion, it prevented a fearful piotu
of doetrnotiou, Tha glass roof i
completely destroyed. The floor i
littered with splutters of oken glass
fragments of statute, and sever
large Moues have been torn out o
their pease. While the excitemen
in the neighborhood of the Parlistzteut
building* woo intense. it was nothing
compared to the frenzied feeling that
prevailed about the Tower of London.
On the slight of Saturday, 80th Oat.
1841, a Are occurred. whiob aeri.,uely
imperilled the White Tower, which
woe the object of attack this after-
uoet,. Then the greet armtory,a large
and imposing range of buildioga form
hog part of she Tower,sua situated on
the mirth side of its preoiuote, to the
east of 81. Peter's chapel, was eultr.
sly cousumed by the oonflegrattou,
which had broken out in the Round or
Bowyer Tower, itutuedi*tely adjoin,
lug. Tradition says the Tower was
founded by thins Cmear, while the,
whole strnoture was bail; by William
the Conqueror, and subsequently im-
proved by Henry 111. in the White
Tower, which is aenooiated with many
historic eveute, Sir Walter Rateigit
was tmprisoaed. The whole building
is opera free to the publio on Mondays
and Setordaye, and today, taking ad.1
ventage of the flue weather, there
was 1 vary large *tteadanos. the ma.
jority bemn3 woolen and ohitdren. The
exact locality of the explosion is more
difficult t pl*tie hers them in the Par-
liarueat buildings; batt it appears to
have been in the banqueting hall,
now used as the armory, and in which
was stored a large number of Alartini
rifles. And it was behind a rack of
these rifles UM the deadly oompouud
wee plaoed. TAU work of deetruotion
was widespread. While the solid ma:
sorry of the tower remains uninjured,
everything within the walls has felt
the force of the exploeiou. The rifles
ars twisted tato all imaginable shape.
at if bout and ooulorted in the fitment
of Titans, All the glees and other
fragile artibles in the ball are smash-
ed into atoms, and a taiga hole was
torn through the floor at the spot
where the dynamite lay, cud a einu-
lar bole wits blown through the cell:
ing of the two floors overhead. Oue
lady bad her arm broken, a man had
his leg emsshed in two plans., several
persons were badly bruisod,end antics
bildren were badly out about the
face aud heads `by flying splintery.
As soon as the nature of the exploe:
on was satinwood, the tower doors
were closed and all egreae from the
building refused until a thorough ex;
aminsttion of all the visitors had beau
Made. Surgeons were rent for to at:
tend to the wounded, extra polioa and
a etraug detective force were called
and the work of examination was
commenced. Every oue was required
to give a satisfactory acoouut of his
antecedents. This was doue in every
cave except that of a Canadian, a sea:
faring man, upon whom suspicion at
first was fastened. He was arrested,
but subsequently released, as no in.
iudriminattng oiroumetauoe8 could be
proved against him. The deteobivea,
who are more ingenious in their
theorise, than in oapturiug the perpe-
trators of dynamite outrages, are en
deavoring'to fasten the guilt of the
Tower ezplotion upon a tall and els
gently dressed woman, who was seen
in the arm.try with a gentleman of
military bearing, but who were, not
to be found when the doors were dos-
ed. ,dIt is enpp •ped that she conceal-
ed the dynamite ruder the long cloak,
whioh she wore. It is soaloaly co e
nary to add that hie is within s mare
than a surmise. The some in (rout of
hie Tower was of the wildest descrip-
tion. The orowd hooted and shout
ed, and wren it was known that the
police sere searching the visitors, in
the hope of obtaining soma clues, the
cries went up of "Roast the rasoale,"
and "Lynch the villains." In this
popular fury new fuel wag added from
time to time as men aud women were
parried out on stretchers or supported
by their friends. Children were sees
with ern and bleeding faaee,and their
fresh young faces and hair dabbled
with blood.,
Official estimates made by Govern.
meut inspectors place the amount of
damages,wrought by the explosion in
Westminster Hall the House of Com-
mons aud the Tower at $70,000.
The oouuty of D. ummoud, Quebec,
will vote on the Soot& Act un the 51h
f.March.
JOHN T= aDON
ublisbera Birt Proprietor
Saturday's Oanaddt Gazette amending
s the rates for passenger trafle on the
, Oavadien Pacific, Rahway.
al The Poll Office Savings Beek .state-
f moat for December shows deposit* to
1 hue been $656.208, and withdraw.
ale, $487,690 ; baisr.oe at the credit
of depositors, $14,188,258.67, again-
at $18,986,186.60 at sue end of Nov-
ember,
The at*tewent of goods exported
from. Cate* daring the month of
December shows than the total ex.
ports amonnted to $4,978,211, of
which. $4,426,302 were produce of
Canada, $100,849 were produce
other cauotriee, stud $356,560 were
coin and bullion exported.
Prof. Wiggins, bas again emerged
from Ins shell in order SO promise a
great storm on &larch 18 and 21. It
es tc a. grand colnbinetl•'n of loran.
Ada, cyclone, typituoa aud hurriaaue.
This ought to make ;hinge bumpn.
themselves as it were. Persons de-
siring to arrange picnic pat title would
do *ell to eelect Due of these dated.
A cow got drunk Sunday afternoon
on sour beer throwu out of the 6t.
Tbom*e brewery.
Patrick Cotonou, aged :, of 37
Sheehan street, artmiliou, eulleidud
by hanging to his cellar on Saturday
night. Hie ,tapeuu discovered him
there with his feet tonobiag the door.
No assignable wiles.
A frightful murder took place to
Diotriou's grocery on South Canal
street, Touawaud4,13ear Niagara F*lie
ou Saturday night. A. canal driver
of low reputation entered lute a dis-
pute with Mr. Lampkin, a wall -known
°swiss: of Fulton, N. Y., and during
the *ltero:Woo drew a revolver and
shot him, Air, Lampkin dist in a few
minutes. The greatest excitement
prevails in the lumber city.
The boiler iu Breuusu's saw milt
on 9th oonoosaion, Tyeudinaga, near
Belleville, exploded Saturday fore-
noon, blowing the building to pieces,
and wrecking the maubinery, portions
of which ware bluwu to a diutenae of
300 yards. Eugiuoer l&ioMillan, who
was in the lower part of the mill, was
hurled 16 test, and he received such
iujurios that he died within two
how. Simmons, the fireman, wit..
badly maogled about the lega,and will
likely die.
Edward Powers, aged 19 years, a
ewitcbmao iu the Grand Tsuuk yards
Windsor, was run over by a puny eu-
gine at 4 o'clock Saturday .Horning,
and instantly killed. He bed stepped
in between the eugine and a box oar
to make a coupling, and his lantern
weut out. The engineer *seaming_
that be had got out of the way started
hi. engine, and a few minutes after
Powers' body was found terribly
mangled.
A serious aoeideut took plane Sat-
urday morning, ou the Canadian Pa
oifio Railway about half a mile from
the junction at Smiths Fall, by which
two men were killed and several oth-
ers injured. Ii was oau+ed by an
axle of one of the oars of the Mon-
treal express going east, breaking
three passenger oars, jumped the
track and ran against a uew water
tank, knooking at over. The oars
then took fire and were totally des
troyed. The baggage man, named
MoDonald, and another, named Bon
swore. were burned to death. The
eugine and Ottawa sleeper kept the
treok. A wrecking train was des-
patched from Carleton. Place, cleared
the traok and teak the dead and injur•
led perilous to Carleton Place.
A Westminster farmer on Salus.
day at London mei with a very pecu-
liar accident. He was drawing a
load of wood in company with hi,
son, who had a eeaond load. They
were walking behind the loads. when
the horses drawing Ibe first load stop
ped suddenly, and before the farmer
could get out of the way he was
crushed by the end of the tongue of
the second sleigh against the woud on
the first; He was pretty badly hurt,
aud as soon as the wood could be un-
loaded, was wrasoped in robes and
blankets' and taken home.
Isabel, a 9 year old .daughter of
David MacPhte, who looks after the
semaphores at the west end of the G.
T. R. frieght yards at Niagara Falls.
while on her way home from school,
and while crossing the tracks in . the.
yard, way strnok by some oars that
were bei'.g shunted int crusbel tb
death, living only a few,ruinutee after
being extricated from under the cars,
NR J. CLARE, COMMISSIONER
intim Court a Common Pleas -Deeds, the machine" that the officer became
Wills,6tortgages. Leases,and an forms oisgroe
moats drawn and executed according to law. alarmed and dropped it. 1t had
DfONErTOLOAN' ONBEALa6TATE, Parties
wlah- hardly leashed the floor before it ex.
ing to borrow money on account of reoentpnr.
chases ofiand,or to pay off existingmortgages .plotted. The report woe fearful. The
1 nildmoney ata and 6}yperice t. aacoraingto police officer was thrown a distance
terms. Nt.J.CLARH. , and terribly battered and bruised, and
so badly injured that no hopes are
W!Nmore money than at anything else by 'entertained for hie recovery. The
taking an agency for the beet selling ld who had pointed out the ratt-
ly. out. Beginners succeed grand- y
None fail. Terms a
free. HALETT Boos 4)111110 Was also thrown down and bad-
ce.Portland, Maine. fly hurt, as were also some snare of
people in the ball, including a num-
ber of children who with their par,
ants were visiting the building. The
nolle of the explosion iu the chamber
of the Commons to rush .into the hill,
aud this was fortunate, for sanest im
mediately ' after followed the teoond
explosion, which Wai far more violent
.hon the first. The infernal machine
probably of similar construction to
diet used in the hall, had been placed
tinder the stranger's gallery and ve.y
close to .the seat which was . occupied
by Mr. Bradlaugh for theshort • time
tbui he sat as a member.. The ex.
plosion Was' like, a peal of thunder. It
wrecked the lobbyfromend to end.
It displaoea the hlaselve stone, work,
destroyed the etpfuar3-,broite widows,
---TRT-
:. MBNNINC'S
Central Shaving Parlor
For Clean and easy shaving. fashionable hair
nutting dc.
s3 Clean towel for every cnetomer,
Next door to Central Note
EW&1'ERL6O MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE 00.
Established in 1883.
HEAD OFFICE - - WATERLOO, ONT.
Thisoomyanv has been over Eighttesn yearn
aeucoessful operation in Western Ontario And
continues to insure against'.oss ordamage by.
fire; Buildings,Merohaudise, Manufaotoriee,and
all other desoriptionaofinaur,ble property. In.
tendiuginsurers have the option of insuring on
the Premium Note or dash System.
Turing the past ten years tl: ie. Company hoe
ssued 57,096 Policiee,00vering property to the
amount of$40,872,088; and paid in losses alone smashed furam;
furniture, aud in the oh
$700,:32,00•
Assess, 1178,10.00, consisting of Cash in her,itself a massive beam 'that sup -
Sankt hovern»ientDeposit, and the anassebsed ported the saran ere'' aper was tarn
Premium Notes on band and in force J W WAL g y
DEN 11i D. Preside,t.'O. 11. TAYLo1, Secretary out of place. The. Speaker's chair:
s is . l#
A„gent for Exeter and vioiEit9, Wa8 broken, and Mr. (xladetone's swat 0
GEES, inapeoterCHARLES SNE L.
i
The great storms of &tardily last
et Qvebsot was one of the .most se-
vere for many years. A report from
6t. Anne's steles that lour men have
been frozen to deeth is ehst resit icy,
and that the bodice of two have been.
recovered, The other: two bodies are
supposed to hive been covered with
snow. No nausea are given. A Ur.
Langlois was found frozen to death
last Suaday anoraiag near hie resi-
dence is the village of Aotoayale. On
the Stoneham read a Wooer wee *leo
found frexau to death after the late
storm.
f Bloss' SCHOOL EXAM.
SUBJECTS FOR TOE EXAtdlfATlONS i;OR EN'
TRANCE TO Tuan Bauoo7«a IN JOLT
The eubjeots of the *text High
School Entrance Examination, Jul,
1885, are :-.-Orthography and orthre,
py, spelliug from dictation, marking
preneunoiatico and verbal dietu o-
teous. There writ be 60 marks allow-
ed for this subject. Oue mark win be
deducted for every mistake in spelliug
in the papers ou literature, groomer,
geography, composition and history.
Writing -Besides a paper on this
subject, for which 15 marks will be
assigned, a meximu U of 5 meirke for
writing and tie*mega will be allowed
on each of the spelling, literature,
grawnlar, arithmetic, composition,
geography and biatary papers, mak-
tug 50 marks io all for writing.
Aritbmotio---As far as preaentage
and interest, 100 marks.
Grammar--Infeutions, doflaitious,
onrreotione, naming aud aualysing,
100 marks.
Compueition--Senlenoe oonetruo-
tion, varying expreusions, transposi-
tion and contraction of pastagee,, ex-
pansion of topical hints lute a nom -
position, paraphrasing, puuctuation
and letter writing 80 marks. Besides
the marks given on the owes/Ilion
Met st mii ietttrztt! obits Allow-
ed for the compgsitlou .O the hie oargr
and literature mere, waking, 1CO
marks in all.
fireofraphy-Form and motion; of
she earth, chief definitions, ohiet phy.
sinal and political divisions, aisles on
the globe, maps of America, Grope,
Asia, Africa, Canada and Ontario,.
railway systems, products and oom-
meroial relations of Canada and On-
tario, 75 marks.
Drawing -A paper on drawing for
which 25 marks will be assigned.
Candidates for examination mus;
place their drawing books in the
bands of the presiding examiner. on
the morning of the first day of the ex-
amination. Every emcees mast be
certified by the teacher as being the
candidate's own work, and should
show at least three months' work
25 marks allowed for the books, mak-
ing in all 50 marks. Oue-third of the
marks meet be obtained iu drawing
and also iu all the other eubjects.
History-Oatliues of Euglish his-
tory -75 marks.
Reading -Intelligently aud in te(ra.
gibly, with oorreo(prononnoi ation,em-
phasis and pause -50 marks.
Literature -From selected lessons
to show the meaning of words,phraeee,.
pasages ; to reproduce the subject
matter in the pui il'a uwu !nonage ;
to quote passages of speoiai beauty •
to eviuoe some knowledge of the auth-
ors of the lessons -100 marks.
The twelve seleotious for the July
and December, 1885, examinations
are :-
1. The Stage'Coaoh-Diakena.
2. The Lark at the 'Diggioge-
Reade.
3. The Geysers of .Teeland-Duf-
fereu,
4. The Story of La Fevre -Sterne.
5. The Skater and the Wolves-
Whitebead.
6. The Ocean -Byron.
7. Autuuto Woods -Bryant. •
8. Sir John Franklin-Yuooh
9. The Incident at Ratiebon--
Browniug.
10. The Shipbuilders -Whittier.
11. The Battle of the Bath, -
Campbell.
12. :The Incident at Bruges --
Wordsworth.
The t•stal number of marks assign-
ed is 750, the -minimum required to
pass is 875, and one-third in every
subject. •
Teachers should out out this ourri•.
culum and post it up conveniently
ror reference.
•