The Exeter Times, 1894-6-28, Page 47
EX 1'41 Ell,• ONT
er,:et gen e rat banhiti eb ueinte s.
edivee the A.ecounte of hletellaute
°there eat faverehle torxtit.
effete every aecoaunedation eaustetent with
see end e.onservative liankieg erineheles.
1 etzere g Allowed on dep.:Alto.
eenrefte iteued eaeable at any Eettiee o tte
atereli tent 3itaeit„
Ntervel/leeoleeTtle, and m BY TO J..40AN
N Neale 4 Slid MOtatnIGES.
moirpo01 ,a'!;c.,;...txr..4-,onot199411t00r.0000140040,..40.04,avap.liz,
TleUTISDAY' JUNE S. 18a1.
The iteeult-
eEceted.: in theeat of the cities and
the nearer rnral • emietitueuciee, the re-
ti.1.;Mt.e.f. Tuesday's elaetion are roe. per -
feet; Nebo cities remarkable results
lutedhcon ecored, Torento, •for ex -
ha* recorded the tremendous
Coneervative Majority tif—i7-d,
•Meeeer defeated Mr. Tait by 847 ; Dr.
•De tee.= tat; won by 1i3 ; Mr. Craw.
• v Ion° ;, and t3tIrallowland by
• The titmice aleihe mete extra-
0e/dile...of when it le borne in mind that
two pee e ago ',reroute elected a Liberal
de a hernia:me majority. Phey are
• eneete ehlountling till when viewed in
the liott ef the expectations entertain-
ed wiit. reference to the lost redistribu-
tion- a‘F.,. conservative majority has
been An:ingest in the constituencies in
which it it as expected that it would be
•altogether wiped out. Lithe rural con-
• zetiteteltelee the fight has been between
three patties, the Liberals, the Conser-
Vativee, ited the Patrons, with the • P.
Pe A. tirpeating her and there. The
Liberia heve reetecl very largely upon
theTh vote, the orders in respect ot
wife+, were that -while it WAS not to go
toile Tories, neither WaS it to be
waSted upon the Patrons- The marks
of this vteth are to be fuund in a large
proponion of the constituencies. in
• apite of the vote however, the Conser-
vative.: hove raahe a geod fight, and the
Datr.ona and Independents together
here . :dean frcul the parties intliacrint-
luatele wenty seats -
In South liuron, thefight made by
Mr. D. Weismiller, the Conserygive
Candidate, was one of the best recorded
• in the Peovince'as a glance at the
ett*.aities the different municipali-
ties will ehow. Mr. Weismiller went
into the fight -with a determination to
win, end would have carried the riding
to victory by a very largemajority had
the Comiervative vote been nearly all
• polled. En Exeter,tephen and Use,
borne, there were a sufficient number
•of vhtte to elect 1111X1 by over 100
enajoeily, but these voters being in-
different oli aecount ot continuous de-
feat for years, were indifferent about
votiog ed this election. The temper-
ance tomb, notwithstanding that it had
• dimeexploded, was an hnportant factor
• in thtedefeat of Mr. Weienailler. Step-
hen and Hay did nobly and polled for
Mr. Weismiller all that wan promised,
his German friended-and he may well
feel prottd o them-remainhod true to
their pjedge. The end) however, is not
•yet. ,A. vieeting was held in Heneall
yesterday, for the purpose of conahler-
• Mg further action along the line of pro-
testing Mr. McLean's election. The
. representation was s ery large, and
• after deliberation it was decided to ap-
ply t'sT vreeount, which will take place
shertly. There is evidence collected,
widclo it is safe to predict, will yot
piece Mr. Vir.eismiller as member for
Soueh Huron.
Farquhar.
,NL. --Mr. John Gard-
iner • died at Morrison, Iowa, on Friday
evening, May 25, 1894, aged 70 yea, s
and 17 days. Mr Gardiner's death was
eurprise to his family or friends, for
he had haen gradually failing for some
dna. The high respect ancl esteem in
which Le was held was shown by the
are e etineourse of friends present at the
•runoval rvices. John Gardiner was
born in Veilearn, Scotland, :May 8tla
1824. In 1849 he was inarried to Miss
Zrareetret Oilfillan, and immediately re-
el:wed to America, settling in Daffalo,
hut laterite Canada, where he
XeMallietl. 213 years, or until 1872, when
toi went t Iowa,
On4oc. 27, 1867, the first Ontario
Ltivc etasernbly began its deliber-
, and that which was elected
• ; is the eighth .
eeteetteillion acre:, of wheat has
dueoted in Manitoba this year.
- els is only about 200,000 less than the
ecre,age, in Ontario. The young giant
f the west will soon outstrip the
eastern mother, "se -7g
Aeeorsling to the annual report issued
the last of hfay the Salvation Army is
now estehliehecl in forty-teo countritae it
ha it eorps, runnbering 6,111 (Slew,
10,)2el heal officers and 2,331 bandsmen.
The number ef "Euildiers" is not stated)
but Geos Booth claims that the army eon -
verbs to Christianity 200,000 people every
year.
,Ovet five tons of fish were taken item
e Lune Poiat Company's nate one day
St Week by the dompanyht boats after an
emericeu tug had visited some of the netif
• nit etele the fish. aaatraat
The inarriaee lime been regietered in
intim of Henry Keyes, teged 76, a widow-
, to Lueatta Bill, a widow of 60 summers
a a resident of Westatinister. The
"tome tie the men curler betweeidEaet Lon.
and tbe eity.
malty huainees houses in the United
gee een boot of fifty years' standing.
busiatee ofDr. l. C: Ayer & Co.,
110 Mem, whose iaeorepatab"e •Serge -
ie knowei and used everywhere, Ita.0
0
its half -centennial and Was Paver
he neormas sat at Preeead,
need'e Lieiment oures la grippe,
IV
Nk.WOOfAWLKToT AQQauj AssINArfEr
VOW 11T04`li Va
Lieg,i0 j lelny Senteiteted to Die
iu the Eleetrie Claire
TAKES HER FATE STOICALLY
eetwe.ee e Con It ea.41 We*
n•an't. VelwAol, n'ee; 'et; to To,..e..1
the Seat enee re t ten
to Tattl.s valve the viest
Lu Attgo0t.
Ittoe o t ;eta, N.Y., :fetus, ail-- tire. Lie
zie I Eeidelay. -add, woe 1": ttiel Loney ot
eeeteneed. yeetere.iy 11,
eleetioamed derine the wee•te leaarnaina
eanguett,I sa4.
"Mae II ,ettus. it tl.e s•
with Sae: l'eeisaer, wieee lee else.
sured ,Z1111. ("0.0'1.1 :ilia
n ea -aa
" .1, sie se!.. te • wiea
sae 1, sa.., .1. e .Sur -
Lug t• ' a ;.,•• tO her
eve:, S. ' . riddled
e • .
LUZIa ilALLIDAY.
.Lawyer Carpenter watched her, his eyes
dim, and ithicere pity showing in his face.
Judge Edwarde epoke in low, Measured
tones in itnposing sentence,and the room
was intensely qtilet, so eager were the
listeners to catch every word. Mr. Car•
pada responded to the lodge's invitation
to sneak by saying; "I have nothing to
say, Tears streamed down his cheeks as
the judge condemned her to death by eleo
trieity in the place designated by the
State, in the week beginning Alonday,
.August 6, 1804, Lizzie was led out with-
out a sign of recognitioft of the terrible
sentence.
Public opinion has changed Since the
verdict was given. . .No one expected con-
viction in the first degree, and now that
it has been given and the clamor of those
who thought she was sharamiug has been
satisfied, there is a general expression
that confieement for the remainder of her
life shoall have been the penalty. There
is talk of • appealing to • Governor Flower
for a commission to look into the case.
eaSeee
DEATH OF MGR- TACHE.
The Distinguished Prelate of St. Bonilace
Passes Away -A Brilliant Career.
Weserneao, Mena June 23. -Archbishop
Tache died yesterday morning. Funeral
on. Wedneedag net.
Alexandre Tache was born July 23, 1823,
at Riviera du Loup, of an illustrious
family of Frenell origin. He was a son of
Charles Tache and Henrietta Boucher.
Finishing his classical studiee at the col-
lege at Si, Hyacinthe he went to the Semi-
nary of St. Sulpice at Montreal to pursue
his theological course. He coueluded with
the Oblate Fathers at Longeuil and was re-
ceived into the priesthood.
Then he went west. Six years, under
any trials and tribulations be spent
evangelizing the savages of the Northwest.
With the missionaries of hid congregation
he pushed Lis spiritual conquest into
regions hitherto unknown to white men.
Pius IX., in the consistory of June 13,
1850, preconised Father Tache, coadjuta.
toe bishop of Arath in partibus with the
right of succession to Mgr. Provencher,
bishop of the Northwest, now called St.
Boniface.
Ile was consecrated bishop November
23, 1851, at the tathedral of Viviers.
Bishop Provencher dying on June 1, 1853,
left Bishop Tache i0 possession of the
diocese of St. Boniface. In 1855 the
Hods= Bay Company nominated him
counsel to the Government of Assiniboia,
and mi June 17, 1837, he was appointed
prelate assistant to the pontifical throne.
He was nominated Archbishop of St.
Doniface on September 22, 1871, and ap-
poinzed shortly after, He had so much
control over the Iudians of the Northwest
that when the first uprising took place in
that twenty, Sir John Macdonald sent to
Rome fot Win, where he was attending
the Vatican eounen, asking him t� return
and help quell the rebellion. .
TRIAL OF MRS. HARTLEY.
• = Tutoeedee wee the 1-11e .anniversary of
the fonn•thig i Iteliiete.- • . • •
•Alleati, the eekehreteti renger, •theel ixt
Paris. •on .aattatday Mght,
Wied at,d,lightning did reat • daianteeet
iz partot New joreey on Wednesday.
•The. eittnearlein Mitten. of .Magitatee has
paeaed th;• aliviligarriage Bill by a.majori;
• ty of 1, .
-Prot,. 1.1.ezhert Tuttle, • profeseor of mu.
d0Tii ale a yen: idetoty in itoraell,Univee-
sity. • " • • .• • • '
9:11'e IlislOy teem will sall • ona•Saturday.
mei:lit-eel/eon lioratreet- by. the steamship •
- •
A ee•e:..;.:. 11,,e1 11,nidel...0egen Tew wee.
killed :t VTITIAW:ty ...\•;',J.i.:Atrint ar- Dundas
Iiiktart:Aty •
aalil miners bait. titeir • .by en
explosion it. the Albioa rainO„ York, . Er.g•
dated, ee
. teeeeed laee, twelve, oi Welland
. was drOW.I.f.J. Pelt .colhorne 00
• day while lettising. -
The eloeiee es.s.iets ue the peathytertaa
General ee.g.,...; .,,y wee Isola • at St, John,
N,11s, oe. Thursday,
Eraetne Witten' was last Nr ea sec.- •
talc- tl to, five yeaee and eix months in.
t Sing dene lededie
= deed tamealierts id:ending the.
University - Itetelisioe thingrese, now .in
sesiden in Letoton.
.e. lead eleerec ceemired in the Erie Oauel
sir pilled west ei Alietny oa Frieley. Nay,
igati.-n et:sae:AA
• A a •venteendeetr-old youth.named Lind-.
, say vete drove...al v. lale bathing at Galt on
I Satur hey afternoitit
At Winds, e. :servant girl has been ar-
rested with several trunk's filled with stoe
len geade ie her pteseeeeion.
tieer a:gee:ail) worth iet building int-
prorenteete 'repined , in Winnipeg
teal:Mee dret half of this 'Year.
At 11iaiUe on Friday George Page was
smite:a:eel to two years in the Penitentiary.
for rtnieitsieni at asoxboreugh.
A desaatelt from Paris says sixty cases
and fifteen deethit front cholera littve• oo-
ourred atSieraeppe, near Liege, Belgium.
Ties, contract fer the statee of Sir John
alitedonald, to be erected in Kingston,. has
been let to lir. Wade the English scelp•
tor.
A railroad. disaster occurred on Snnday
night near Chillieothe, Ohio. Three per-
sons were killed and others . fatally in-
jured.
1 eve 'young men, Lin Cru.mb and Claude
Roof ei Clayton, while returning from
Ganautique in a sail boat, were upset and
drowned.
Mr. C. E. Britton. o Gananoque was
elected High Chief Raud,er of the Canad-
ian Order of Foresters at Woodstock on
Thursday.
The first annual pienie of the western
division of the C. 1. R. took place Saturday
to Woodstock, several thousand persons
taking part. ,
About 6i10 tailors employed in fashion-
able shops oh Fifth ayenue, New York,
strut.- on Saturday against a 10 per cent,
reduction in wages.
The I. 0. G. T., at Paris on Thursday
elected J. D. Andrews of Hamilton Grand
Chief Templar. Next year's session will
be held in Toronto.
Walter Manuel had two ribs broken and
was badly injured internally by a falling
beam at a barn -raising on Joseph Mitchell's
faera near Whitby on Saturday-. -
A. double drowning accident occurred in
the Red River, near Winnipeg, on Friday,
two young ladies named Abrozitch and
Speen being drowned while bathing.
The senate of Diiblin University has
decided to confer the degree of LL.D.
upon judge Russell, of England; Bishop
Stevens of Ohio, and Bishop 'Walker, of
Dakota. .
All the bakers in Listion have struck
against a muuicipal regulation requiring
master bakers to deposit -a sum of money
as a guarantee that they will sell bread of
proper weight.
The Williams Palace Car Comnany, cap-
italized at 8'3,000,000, will immediately
begin constructing oars in SL Joseph, Mo.,
to compete with the Pullman and Wagner
Companies.
The seaihig schooner Uaga capsized in a
typhoon off the coast of Japan and all
hands were lost. Neves is anxiously
awaited from five other vessels which
were in the sanee locality..
During a thick fog near Yarmouth, N.
S., the steamer Yarmouth ran clown the
lobster smack Monterey Of Portland. The
captain of the smack. William Condon of
Friendship, Me.. was drowned.
Ilenry Calms, a negro, charged with at-
tempting to assault a white woman. near
Magnolia, Ark., was captured near the
Louisiana line on Friday, and taken back
to the scene of his crime and lynched. .
Adjutant -General Tanney of the Colo-
rado State National Guards, who had made
himself objectionable to the Cripples Creek
miners, was tarred and feathered ,by a mob
at Colorado Springs, Col, on Saturday
mosirrTietgh.
omas David Gibson -Carmichael
has been suggested by the Midlothian Lib-
erals to contest let the next election the
seat now occupied by Mr. Gladstone, the
ex -Premier having deelined •to stand for
re-election. •
At Rochester N. l'Se on Thursday, Ste-
phen D. Kish, aged 29 years, an employe
of the Bell Telephone Company, while re-
pairing a wire on a pole 80 feet 'Agit, got
hold of a live electric wire, arid was
shockedso that he died soon after.
George Hat:ably disappeared feenn Win-
, uipeg a Short time ago, and on Thursday
etbottle was found in Reti rierer which
contained it letter -from him saying he had
drowned himself, being, tired of life. He
had weighted himself with hen. •
• 'Harry Spring, a vouug Chiciteoan, who
wrote lettere to tieleix Gould' and Mrs,
Emmons Blaine, and attempted to obtain
money frem several millionaires. in New
York, Boston and Chicago, has .been ar-
rested, adjudged insane, -and sent to an '
asylum. •
Rev. B. B. Swartzenber, it native Of mo-
rocco, and a member of Livingstone's ex-
ploring party in .Afrioa, was arrested at
ou - Thursday - on it eliarge
of Murder, committed two years ago in
• Chattanooga. After being locked up, he
cit1i hie throat. •
Mrs. alatieline• Taslrer • Polk, of Phila-
delphia, aged .abotte 130, .Is said to be en-
gaged. to enarry- C. He Cramp, head of the
greatehipbuildinga Anna whose age is 00,
The preepeetive bride is . described • as .6
beautiful and charming wonaan, deseended
from tb e Stuart kings of •Segland. • ,
' Seaman Laird,a barber,. has been ar-
real-A(1..31 Tiverton, Ont„.. no suspicion of
having .kiIlea Donald Idatbeson,.of the vil-
lage of Ripley, Wii0 disappeared last NO-
vember, after heving attended it dance at
the. Walker 'house, Kiecardine, Laird is
morgue. Tile deceased was known as a tt young merried mato • With nothing
sober and tellable. man. An. lege* will against his,eliataeter. He is out ori $4,000
.110 held by Coroner itikinte. • : •
ing's Mother ip the Box—The Trial
Farther Adjourned.
BRANTFORD, Out., June 23. -The trial
of Mrs. Hartley and Henry- Ling for the
death of Caleb Hartley was re-
sumed itt the police court yesterday.
Thera was a large crowd of spectators on
hand. Constable 'William R. Alien, G.
Frauk Allau. and Catherine Wogd.-
ware occupied, the attention of the court
until about 2 p.m., when there was an ad-
journment for inucli. In the afternoon
Mrs. Lime, mother of prisoner Ling,
and James Doherty occupied the
witness box. Evidence given by witnesses
was much the same as that given at the in-
quest. The case will eome up again on
Thursday.
Trampled to Death.
Came* Sougn, June 23. -Win. Doherty,
it farmer, of Keppel, left his house with a
team of horses, intending to clear stones
off e field. He was found lying in the
read in an =conscious condition. Medical,
aid was at onee sent for, but the enforta-
ante matt died almost Immediately after
being found, ft is thought that the horses
had in Owe *ay become umnanageare
awl trampled upon hien as there were
two braises upon his Oleg, one of them
just above the heart..
Drowned in Termite Hay.
Toitteerro, June 23. -The body of it man
named James Tinning, a eoachtnan, who
resided oe Portland etteet, was found.
floating. in the bay yesterday. End
Clover, of Stewart street,. and Geo. Tuft,
of No. 2 Company, R,C.I., took the body
from the water and telephoned for the
patrol wagon whieli conveyed it to the
• •""
The President of France 3.1ordered
by Dal Italian Anarchist.
STABBED IN HIS CARRIAGE
ante norrible Deed Was Committed While
the Wreeident 'Was Atten(liog a 1)00
MOAStratiou at Lyons -Tile As-
BASSIll Attempts Escape
Mit 1tVaptnreth
Pains, June 25 -Stull Omuta President
of the Repnblio, was stabbed mortally last
evening in Lyons, by Cesare Giovaui
Santo, ax anareldet 21 ;oars of age.
President Carnot went to co -ons to 'nett
tho exhibition. He leftthe Chember of
Commerce limpet given in hie honor
shortly- after I/ n'elock meet w:dked to his
eel-et:Igo which was wahine in the Plaee de
la Bouri' lIs hal hardly tahn Inc t
when Santo, a newspaper in hie 'baud,
pressed through the crowd nett retinue up
the earriage eters, President Carnot
started elightly. Saute snatehed a dagger
from the le wspapsr anti plaugca it into
the President's abdomen near the liver.
The. President eauk back neconsctoas. ale
was taken at -once te the arefeetare and
the most skillfid suraceons in the city were
simemoneds Meantime Sante was arrested.
The news spread swiftly to every pert
of the eity. lanriated crowds filled the
streets. Before 10 edelock an Italian res-
taurant had been satked .and the police
were obliged to strain every Deere to pica
tect the Italian eolith:ate.
President carnot arrived in Lyons on
Satarday and intended to remain there
over to morrow.
Yesterday the president and his party
paid it state visit to the exhibition in the
Parc de In Tete d'Or, Afterwards the
president held a reception at the Prefec-
ture, He planned to go to the grand
•
MARLS FRANCOIS SIDI OARNOT.
theatre on the Place de la Comedies in the
evening after the banquet at the Chamber
of Commerce. He was in a particularly
happy mood during the banerest and was
noticeably elated by the cordiality of his
reception not only by the crowd outside
the building but also by the guests within.
He was cheered incessantly from the
moment he left the Chamber of Commerce
until he took the carriage for the theatre.
The demonstrative effect of the crowd
caused. the confusion whicsh gave Santo
his opportunity as he was able to push his
way forward quite unnoticed until at the
step of the carriage.
As Santo sprang from the carriage step
and. tried to escape he was seized and sur-
rounded, But for the prompt interference
of the notice he would have been torn and
trampled to death on the spot. As soon
as the police extricated him from the
hands of his captors they hurried him off
to the stakon, house.
When Santo was within a few feet of
the carriage he waved a paper as ef intend-
ing to present a petition and thns threw off
their guard the persons nearest the Presi-
dent. He was seized just as he was about
to jump from the step and had but half
withdrawn the dagger.
The President had repeated hemorrlaea-
ges after he was removed to the pre-
fecture. He sank gradually but steadily
until 12.45 o'clock when he died.
Mine. Carnot and her two sons left Paris
at 11.51 o'clock by special train for Lyons.
Ali the Ministers who did not go to Lyons
with the President were in council at the
Elysee itt midnight.
Disappeared FrOM London.
LONDON, Ont., June 25. -Mr. Thomas
W. Birks, a prominent young man of this
city, is supposed to have left for parts
unknown, and friends, creditors and sweet-
heart are sorrowing as a result. 3irIce
was formerly bookkeeper for the firm of
Stevens, Clark & Stevens, but had lately
entered business on his own account in the
junk line. He was a leading light in a
Sunday school. He was engaged to marry
aa estimable young lady who stands high
in the same church. The amount of his
indebtedness is not known.
Five Drowned at Brooklyn.
BROOKLYN, N, Y., June 25, --Five per-
sons were drowned. yesterday morning in
East River about 400 feet from the Atlantic
Yacht Club at the foot of Fifty-sixth street,
Brooklyn. The drowned people who are
at present 'unknowit were two uien, one
light the other dark, two women and it
child. Another child, a girl about 2 years
old was rescued. They were all evidently
Swedes or Germans.
Deorosy at Niagara Falls.
NIAGARA VALLS, Ont., June 25. -The
health physicians, Drs. Oliver and Mc-
Garry, of this town, have pronounced
Thomas Sheehan, a teainp, who Was ar-
rested ,here Thursday last, to be suffering
from leprosy. The authorities have the
man housed in a pest house on tho out-
skirts of the town pendine, instructions for
his disposition from the Government.
, THE: LOS$ OF THE WELLS.
fdeir Crew at the eitethiree Sue.
plolon of rent.
HALIFAX, N.So Jano 20,-0f the four-
teen men composing the crew 'of the
American schooner iary j. Wells, wreeked
at Whitehead, Guysboro, it few • days ago,
eleven are at the Sailors' Hotne here under
the cam of the United States consul.
Each man probably lost 875 worth of
elothiug, rubber goods; head and. foot
wear. Not it cent's worth of personal
property was saved.
Tile whole eummer's prospects are gone.
Whet remains of the lishiug season will
not suffice to retrieve the Whitehead
disaster. Out et the a:loaner's new oat!.
lit and stores enough was landed to goal-
ize
it couple of hundred dollars perhaps at
auctiou. Had the havoe resulted frora
• natural catises the crew would take it as a
matter of course, bat they elaim that the
echooner met her fate by are, and the
fishermen owe their present deetitution to
a mysterious Oonfingratibe. •
Martin Nelson, a Mane mina enes
Mary J. Wells „arrived At claire Banks
-early in Juno forhalibut tiebing. On
Thursday evening last they went to White-
head. for bait. The sehooner was brought
to anchor it qautrtee of a mile from the
shore. All hands but the cook, Tun
Ree•no, of Liverpool, 12.8,, went ashore.
Nelson atel two others were the fleet to re-
turn. They clitabed over the schooner'a
rail about two hours from the time they
had left to go on shore. Flames were
pouring from the forecastle companion
hate:ha-ay and mounting half way up the
spars. Vain -efforts were Made with
buckets to extinguish the fire. The fire
spread rapidly and foreeel the mew, who
had nearly come off by this time to save
what they could; on deck and to tele to
the dories.
Reyna said he was asleep in the fore-
castle, when fire and smoke awoke tim.
The forward part of the schooner. was then
in flames. He had no idea Low the lire
originated. There had been a tire in the
forecastle all day but that did not seem
to be the source of the conflagration,
Nelson says crowds of shore people boarded
the schooner when elle first began to show
signs of fire and carried away everything.
moveable. The ciew of the Wells say it
was it clear case of piracy. Their clothes
were all lost luthis way. Lines and port-
able deck articles were carried off before
the crew got aboard.
•
THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Dlr. Hillock Attacks the Government on
Their Dealing With Freight notes.
OTTAWA, June 26. -In the House Mr.
Ifulock once more brought to the attention
of Parliament the question of freight rates
charged upon cattle from the port of Mont-
real and the necessity for legislation to
remedy this evil.
He regretted that it was impossible for
his bill being again reached this session,
since the Government bad taken all the
days of the week for its own business. Ho
went on to say that there was a combina-
tion among vessel owners to keep up rates,
and this combination had the ereet of
injuring not only cattle buyers, but the
farmers of the cc:nutty. If the inanufae-
telling industry was injured in this way
the Governmeat would not have hesitated,
to grapple with the grievance. The cattle
trade was equally as important.
Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper denied that
there was any proof of a combination, but
promised at the same time to carefully
look into the whole matter during recess
and see what was necessary to be done.
A large batch of Government bills of an
unimportant character was cleared from
the order paper, and a few hours were
spent on the estimates.
capital Notes.
The Governor-General has written a
letter to the Mayor protesting against the
immoral character of the show bills lately
posted lin around the city.
Jameslauddart, who is promoting the
fast Atlantic steamship service, has re-
turned to the city.
The ease of Gilbert, of Montreal v. the
Queen, a suit for $300,000 for balance of
contract unpaid tor deepening the Galops
Rapids, in the St. Lawrence river, was
concluded in the Exchequer Court. Judge
Burbidge gave judgmene for the Messrs.
Gilbert for $205,000, with leave to the
Crown to move against it within two
mouths;
• Hilled By Lightning,
Hweirsvn,ree, June 25. -This vieinity
was visited yesterday by a very heavy
Thunderstorm. Jane Martin, wife of
'Thomas Martin, of the township of Chuffey,
'arta their thirteen-yemeold son, were killed
:by a flash of lightning which struck the
ale/ailing. Three other chtldren were
etunned brie reoovered.
A neat er negley Car Fatality,
111o:endear, Jame 25. -Trolley car feta.
;ties ate now becoming a daily occurrence
lit this eity, Another shocking fatality
toob place yesterday when Bit Piehette, it
asoteng child, was Ten Over by an eleetrie
car atut killod
IT WAS A FREE FIGHT.
The How at the Match Between the Capi-
tals and shamrocks.
OTTAWA, June 20. -The Free Press, re-
ferring to the laoroese =atoll, says :
People swarmed on the grounds at once.
Other players tried to interfere for the
sake of decency and peaoe, and among
them was Tansey, but scarcely had he used
his efforts to quell the unruly throng than
he was assailed. by another party, With
remarkable good judgment Tansey evaded
a couple of blows and ran for his life.
Just then the passionate throng had got
beyond all control and it general maslaught
followed. The wearers of the greext made
the best of an ugly situation: With com-
mendable courage they stood their ground
and with their lacrosse sticks cut whirl-
wind circles right and left through the
crowd, which scattered in all directions.
Many felt the hard. end of a piece of
hickory, and it was not long before the
fighting elements showed the white feitther
and stood back in more congenial quarters.
Tremendous excitement followed. Every-
body was shocked at the murdevous as-
saults made all round, and not a few ladies
turned away horror strioken and left the
stand. in. disgust. The police made it great
attempt to control the vast crowd. The
policemen pulled out their batons and fol-
lowed the example of the Shamrock stick
handlers. They fell foul at the outset by
• doming in contact with a couple of Mont-
real excursionists, who retalieted in char-
aoteristio Griffintown style. Pandemonium
followed.
Three Boys Etowned,
MONTRSAL, Que., june 26.-A sad drown-
ing ace:dent took place last night at Point
St. Charles. near here. Two boys of the
name of Collerette and. another of the
name of Wilkes, were swimming in the
river. The two former got out of their
depth and commenced to sink. Young
Wilkes went to their assistante hut with-
' il i d all three were drowned.
I Th b di s were not recovered
I ,
I rOUr Yealli Inc Embezzler.
alogeanan, June 26. -Jos. 11, Pomen-
virile bookkeeper for the Son Life, stole
$1,568 from his employers recently and
event to Chicago. He eves followed by
Detective Carpenter and agreed to retarn,
waiving extradition proceedings, pleaded
I guilty and sentenced to four years in tlee
I penitentiary.
A. Crime in
LONDON, Ont.,Juns"Vi. w Ind Bowers
ie in jell charged with shooting Wm, Coin
in.BIddniph on the Itomaii 11110. Cale is
badly injured,
Great Britain's Representative to the
intercolonial Conference.' ,
WHAT THE DELEGATES, WILL DO
None of Thein Having neer, vested with
itneulpoteutiary Powersah eiredows
'vein. not Bind Their Govern-
ments—Cape Delegates
In Hoinreal.
• Morietraere, dune 20. Earl of ;tor-
seea who will represent Great Britain at ,
the colonial confereeee to be held at
Ottawa,is in the cite-.
In au interview• he said " As to the
views of the delegates and their goverta
meets 1. do net think any cif them an be
°leer about them before we beeiu to ex•
ehange ideas and suge,,stioes. 1 dela.
suppose any of the delegates c4111..
pleuipotentiary leavers, for yon eee eee
eau always refer everything% by tol,:;rod.,ii
to their own governml nt,aed letietel
even if the coeferenee does adept ...etude
resolutions, 1 fancy the adherenee of a
THE EARL OF =SKY.
delegate to these would not bind our own.
government, for in these days of repre-
sentative government the electors would
probably want to be asked to endorse and
to ratify what had been done.
"You ask if 1 will speak at the confer -
?nee ? I don't know. Everything de-
pends. I do not think there will be set
speeches or addresses. I expect the pro-
ceedings will be catried on much after the
style of a parliamentary committee's pro-
ceedings more in a cenversational way than
bn any spirit or shape of "debate or argu-
ment. I don't know how long this con,
ference -will last. I hope to be able to
etay till the end of it and I trust that some
good may result."
Sir Charles Mills and Hon, 3. Hafmeyer,
who represent the Cape of Good Hope, are
also in the city.
INQUEST AT DUNDAS.
The 1 wo Hamilton Youths committea to
stand Their Trial.
Duernas, Ont., June 26. -Coroner Ross
yesterday began the inquest on the death
of Reuben TONY, of Greeneville. After the
fury had viewed the body of deceased and
the buggy in which he was driving at the
time of his death they adjourned to the
town hall,
The evidence shows that deceased and
Mr. Riley were &dying west on Xing street
on Saturday, Riley sitting on the right
tide of the buggy and driving on the north
Bide of the street, close to the sidewalk.
When about the middle of the block a
sorrel horse, hitched to a top buggy con -
!mining three young men, ran into them,
one of the shafts striking Mr. Tew in the
abdomen, making it terrible gash, from
which he died. Two of the young men
who were in the rig that caused the dam-
age were Frank Hancock, of Hamilton, a
nephew of Ald. Hancock, and Charles
Darter, also of Hamilton. Who the third
young man was is not yet known. Im-
mediately the injury had been done the
Hamilton rig:drove away, not making any
attempt to see whether anyone was injured
or not and were chased and captured on
the Hamilton road.
The jury brought in a verdict that de-
seased came to his (loath by the unlawftil
ana furione driving of the prisoners. They
were tried before Mayor Knowles on this
aharge and sent up for trial at the next
assizes. There was no evidence to show
that the prisoners were under the influence .
of liquor.
Affairs in Newfoundland.
ST, JORNS, NBA, June 25. -The Supreme
Court has granted a mandamus tipon the
assistant Collector of Customs re tbe
revenue question. The court declined. to
make the mandamus peremptory or final,
but gave the collector four days to make a
return showing cause why leandarmas
should not be granted. The whole general
question will then be avgued but peohably
the court will then grant permanent man-
damus in which case the Government will
be compelled to take new steps to get.
revenue.
The Pullman Strike.
More:raver, Juno 26. -Referring to the
Pullman 'strike at Chicago, it prominent
Grand Trunk official said that in the event
ot the American Railway 'Union, which is
very strong in Canada, declaring a boy -
eat, as they threaten; . against Pullman
ears and forbidding its members to handle
them, the Grand Trunk will be compelled
to shunt Pullman cars on sidings, and en-
deavor to Aceonemodate passengers with
their own rolling stock during' the strike.
Drowning at Poterhorough.
PETBRUOROUGIT, Ont., trp.138 26.-A
second drowning aocident 000ttrred here
yeeterday morning by which the seven-
year old son of Ma John Halfin, black-
einith, Hunter St„ Was drowned. 'lhe
' little fellow in eompany with a yonng
companion were playing round the P'eter-
I borough Canoe Company's boat house
1 and it appears that. "Tobe;" Halfin, as he
Iwas familiarly known had endeavored to
get into it canoe and was drowned.
Grand Trunk Shops to Xteopen.
MONTRDAL, Que., June 26. -The Grand
'.Trunk shops will be probably reopened on
Tuesday next, July 3rd. Over fifteen
hundred men are now out of employment
at Point St, Charles, awing to the closing
down of the stores and, only a number of
these will be taken back to work for the
present as the business. is still ,very slack.
West East:legs ttee-Itleetion-
Bnizartur, Sono 20.-G. W. °strata,
of TrentoP, has been appointed returning
officer for the Commons election in West
Hastings, Nomination July 4; election on
the 1111,
111
6
SUGAR,
SUGL
The market for Sugar
iirm with an upward top:—
denoy, We are well pre-
pared for the vie,
Fruit Jars in all sizes, and
prices very low,;
A new shipment of Dinner
Sets and Glassware to hand
this week'. Very handsome;
Call and see thorn, •-
11,--• e •
cgs,!.:8c, •
a3utter,fErst quality,160,
J. P. CLARKE
MAR.]EPO.RTS.
eexeter, jam te, 1224.
Ball wheat Derbies/1.'a e.. a t'15 $ cis
Spring wheat per bus , .. .... 63 til
Bodies -per bash.. 55 33
Oats per bush... ..... a SE
Peas eer bush ,,,.. ..... 52 6C
Flour per bbl 401) 420
Apples per ba 75 e
-
Petatetw per bag ..... -ed.. 40 . 40
Ray 4, eT ton 5 00 " 00
\Voodoos cord hard- ... ...A4 3 00 3 50
'Wood poilcordsoft..... 200 023
Batter Der lb, ........... 13 12
Eggs per dozen ..... ,..,. ....... , 7 e
Turkers perlb a- 0 e
Pork perbimdred.,.... ... . ....... 6 Da 11211
flogs, live !eight.- - ... 4 10 4 50
Geom. . s. 5 6
Omits e 7
Chioks.,. .... . -
London, .1 lino et WI.
\sheat,whittafell, 100ffis S 95 to $1.00
W heat, red, fall, per nee lbs......93 93 to 95
heat.epring, pent:mho 93 to 11
Oats, per 106 lbs... ..... . 98 to 1 60
Pt as, per 100 lbs.... ..... ... PO to 00
0,.rn, per 100 lbs ................ 96 to 95
Series, Per 10C ths 55 to so
e, per 100 lbs 20 to 00
Buckwheat.per lOUThs 90 to 1 00
Beets, per bus.- 1 00 no 1 10
Ens, fresh, single doz.. .... 15 to 16
ram, fresh,,baaket, Dor cies 12 to 14
Eggs, fresh. store lots, per dos rdi to 10.
Mateasinglerolls,per lb .. e.
. • 24 to 252
Butt er, per lba lb roles,leaktete 21 to 20
n utter, P er 113, largo rolls or
crocks- 17 10 ne
Butteraierib, tub or firkins 18 to 11
Lar, per lb .. 11 to 12
tThick ens, Der pair ..... 40 to 70
Duelto . . 70 to 14
Turkeys, 8 to 90 oar lb: eaeh 60 to 1 '15
TorontooTune
Wheat, white, Per hes-- 67
Wheat, spring, per bus. .. CC
et
29 law
to
',1)
Wilt -at, xed winter, per imii 67 to 37
Wheat, goose, per bus-. ........ 56 to 66
Barley, per hue .• • - ..... -- ---•••-• 42 to S.
08.6, Per bus .. ....... .. . 32 to
Peas........ ........ .. ........... ....... 53 to 53
Hay ....... ..-....,........... ....... ..... a •oo to r atl,
Eggs per dozen 00 to 25
Butter, r er lb 3.7 to 22 ;
Dressed hogs 6110 to 6 50
Peteteee, cer baw fie to CO
Z. SHOULTS,
CENTRALIA.
Office oet °site Methodist Parser age.
rrt ICKETT M. D. 0. M.,
• Trinity University M. D, Toronto
Deivtreiu. Offices Orediton.
KINSMAN, DENTIST,
0 Lc, fi. SPROIALIST in GOLD PILL-
ING EXT.Ra ()TIN G and
PIA= WORK. Gas find load
Anaestbetics for painless ex-
tracting. 2nd doortnorth of
cgal,LING'S Store
-n ALTON ANDERSON D.D. S
JLf • L. D- 8, Honor Graduate of the To»
ronto Laaversityane Royal College of Dental
Surgetns of Ontario. Specialtees, painleee
esti action and preservation of the tatural
teeth. Unice over the Law Office of Elliot,
Eitiet, opposite Central Hotel, Exeter, Ont.
AGNEW L. D. S.DENTIST,
• CLINTON.
Will be at Greb's hotel Zurich
on thesecond Thursday of each
month and at Hodsin's hotel
Hansen every Monday.
J. C. CLAUSEN
tiARDIESS MAZER,
— Ontario
Dogs to announce to the public that he •
is pronarecl to do all kinds of Carriage
Triarming, Furniture Upholstering, etc.
Carriage and Buggy Tops of all kinds
MADE TO ORDER.
()Id Boggy Tops recovered tend made
.-as good as new.
Our harness are well known, as giving
)4. t fact etstisfaotion. We raanufacturs
largely and consequently our prices are
boa A. call will convince
. 0, OLATISMIT.
IAN
an. always
Be Dressed Well
If he g000 to the proper Tailor..
We lime a large tango of Pat-
, terns to .elloose From Natty
Tweeds, Serges and 'Worsteds,
made:up in anystylo, and fitting
. the customers so well that inti -
Mate friends , do not scruple 'to
ask tvile made your Suit. Our
costomere never hesitate but
answer with a knowing smile,
UCY-E71,:rr C'*•4
The Tailor.
ovuatooATs
Nvt LIDA I)
het; oases--