The Brussels Post, 1885-4-3, Page 1ii
3fewe
VOL. XII.
pouaspopsterszorra
Heron Spring Assizes.
Thio court was opened .at Godeoioh on
Monday afternoon of last week, by Chief
Justice Cameron, Mr,Lount, Q,C., appear.
ing for the Crown acmes. Tho grand jury
were sworn in, George McKibben, of Wing -
ham, being chosen foreman. His Lordohip
addressed the grand jury on the classes of
cases entered In the calendar, expr000ing
regret' et ito length. Plis definitions of tho
offences were remarkably (dear and timid.
Indeed it may be said without reflection on
previons judges sitting there, that no hotter
address to a grand jury has over been de-
livered. The lust case on the list was ono
of libel, and in explaining this his Lordship
took occasion to refer et some length to a
recent article in the fort Rope Gnide, re -
fleeting severely on hie judicial cheraeter.
Tho first ensu called watt Irwiii vs. Mar-
shall ET AL. An action for ncui.delivery of
a quantity of barley. This rase was tried
with a jury, who found that the defendants
agreed as in tho pil'fs, statement of claim,
and failed to tans aid pay for tho barley as
Ow pill% has alleged, and they asoess the
plff's damages by reason thereof at $doe,
H.ie .Lordship diroctod that judgment be
01ltereet accordingly with costs• An appli-
cation fur imm(,liate Execution was refusod.
Court then adjourned.
SECOND DAT.
Court evened. at :te o'clock, pursuant to
adj., i n id et.
1•.Irnat ve. Aikeuh 111 00 .u.. - 2111 action
for negligence in werkiag a tln'e8hing
11111,1111w. Jury retired at 0:40 pan., and
ralurn,s1 at 8:322, staling were tumble to
:wise', and lilt 111, d lop ilf.cbtu•t;rd thein
t ort then adjol 111 d for 112(ley.
11(111.11:.
1'Ie• (rine] jut') ed baa 11110 with toe
Schee Mg bills 1
c12 vs. jelly Loon, an r1.].e true bill
t�u(:en vs. 101.1. Mllory, lel 1.11 of yr,
and litre prettily, o—true bill to each.
911, en vs. James Bailee latevny —true
hilt.
hit's, 11 ve. Junta Thema, .11itclr:ll, erim-
itmllfLnl- trite bill.
1lie 0,011111 v s. .1,1121 Loran --(1 reed jury
cuter hd., r, um with a true 1,111 again8t the
prie,,t:et for 1np0. priaener 0.1 ruratgncd
and p:radl•d eat guilty.
'I Ile Queen lb. 3I. li. 11(11nry—Pria"neC
;oat erraign1il told p. Elided nut guilty to
ir.dicluent fer felony. i, . 11. Mallory
(principal) end Th 0. E. ISays (.urety) en-
ter, .1 ietu their cern rl.oc guimalce for 9409
ere 111het pril.nerwill appear tit the pres.
rnl a:.isu aid stand his trio] upon the in-
dictternt to which he heti now pleaded not
guilty, and not depart the court without
leev , of the court.
Wright va. Jackson --action fur trespass.
His Is rdehip delivered the fallowing judg-
mrut :—Un the evidence it appeal to on
that the road idlow lute in question was, at
the time this aetlun woe brought, the pro-
perty of Joseph Whitehead, which, since
the ermrnenctment of this action lio ]las
conveyed to the defendant Francis Mao -
deltoid. I em of opinion the provision in
the deed from Whitehead to the plaintiff'o
father was an exoeptien of the two rods
mentioned 44herein and constituting the
alleged way or allowance for road, and not
merely the re8ervetion of the right of way,
I therefore direst the jury to 111111 1012 the
plff. $1 damages, as I think the defendants
Ja0116011 anti Holwee were net acting under
the authority or command of anyone at 11)0
time the trespass was committed, who bud
a riobt to authorize the act, anti there is no
evidence of an exolueivu possession in tho
plaintiff for the period of ton years, so ae
10 10\1. him a statutory title, but ho had, at
tho time of the alleged trespass, the actual
(1000(00101 01111 was entitled to maintain
110011,80 against wrung -doers which, 1
GUM:, the defendants an a matter of suint
law, were. They were, however, acting in
the et Border cf n right which the owner of
the land evidently intended to give tho do.
fendallt, b'ranclo Mac•d, nand, but by over-
sight in making tho cenveylulce, this road
allowance Ives not conveyed, and tho plain-
tiff knew that they were so acting. I thick
110 ie not Entitled to costs, and 00 direct
judgment to be entered for plaiutifl for the
00111 of ono dollar without costs to either
party, 1(11d this judgment is net to operate
as au estoppel 0f title. If I ale wrung in
bolding the deed to the plff's father did not
except the two rods, but only amounted to
a reserve tion of a right of way, then plain-
tiff would, in my judgment, bo entitled to
coats, end I snake this note of that in order
that tho plaintiff may have tho benefit of
it, should It be hereafter found my opinion
is wrong.
Tho Queen vs. <'1. Dalgetty and James
Johnston—The grand jury came into court
with "no bill" against the poisoners for
larceny.
The Queen vs. 1210100 Dailey--Pri601nar
WWI arraigned on incllotment for felony,
and pleaded "not guilty," 101. C. Cameron,
moved on affidavit to postpone the trial,
and Bis Lordship ordered tho trial to be
traversed to the next sittings of the court
of Oyer and Terminer fur tho county,
3wwee 10tilie (the prisoner) entered with
his own recogmzanoe in the sum of 91,000.
Henry Martin tend Theis, McLean entered
Into recognizance of 9600 each as sureties
that prisoner, 33310108 Bailey, should appear
at the next court of Oyer and' Terminer for
this county.
Queen vs. Robert. McCullough, assault
on Robert Taylor. This ease lasted from
2 o'olock until 9:40 p.m., and was watched
with keen interred by a largo audience.
Tho defence objected to their full number
of jurors. Tho Crown counsel did not sum
111) et the conclusion of the evidence, bub
His Lordahlp'e charge was very full and
clear. neje*, returned a verdiot of com-
mon assault at 11 p.111., when the court ad-
journed. On Thrsd0y aftorlra0n Elie Lord.
ohip 0ontonoed the prisoner to nix months
in tho County Jail with hard labor,
120naT11 0AT,
Court opened at the usual hour, the first
case being
The Queen 00. John Logan, rape. Prioon.
or was not represented by counsel, and an
4 Pos'r.
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1886.
application for a postponement until next
assizes was refused by the 00111.1, 1118 Lord-
ship holding the statements not sufiloiout
to justify delay. The evidence was suffloi-
0nt to load the jury to return a verdiot of
guilty in ab01111tteon 111illat06 after they
bad retired, although the judgo'o charge
might be said to lean somewhat in the
prisoner's favor, Prisoner wee sentenced
to seven years in the Penitentiary.
The Ca00 of Queen vs, Hunter, Hauler' and
Herbert, rape, bee been postponed until
the nextassizes, owing to tho absence of
tho girl upon whom the offence was com-
mitted, Herbert hag been admitted to bail,
A0 order hos been granted for hail an to
Soules. Hunter remains in custody.
11, B, Mallory wart placed in the Book
charged tvitn serving a document to enforce
payment of a store debt, which purported
to be a Division Court anmm0h18, which in
fact it was 1101. ilia Lordship discharged
the. 00x0 011 the ground that the document
did not purport to be a process of Court,
John 'P. Mitchell pleaded not guilty on
the charge of criminal libel, but subse-
quently withdraw that plea and pleaded
guilty, the case having been virtually settled
between the parties interosted. Ilia Lord-
el,ip imposed a1 nominal fine of 96, and
1llitebell mu; discharged.
1lclnir vs, Wade --a se,lnction suit—wa(
tried last fall, when the jury disagreed.
It 01(e then tried without a jury, and the
Judge enter,d t1 toreliet for 9100, which was
eub001111entlytut aide. The jury at the
p,0sent trial returned a verdict for plaintiff
for 9100.
The ease of Pollard 0s. Duman was tried
on Friday. It was an action to recover
damages by reason of negligence of defend-
r111i 111 driving t .a it (d horses that wore
, f u rlutaway ch tract r fr1011 the common
Lit, by rcar:m of 0111011 the plaintiff alleges;
they hemline unnwnageable, and ran away,
The plaintiff wt 1 0111 ad of thein on the
rend, riding nu 111)11'of Iteb-sleighs. The
defendant's teem vertoelc 11iu1, end a
mash 1:]l ensted, vomiting in injury to
pleintlfl personally, al -a Lr :Elting one of
pLuutalt'a horseslege, for w'lll(11 reason it
was aftc:rw,tds 01211, '1 'do jury, after short
con0ideration,returned a voral etfor plain-
tiff for $71t.
Yum1g vs, liegau ET .AL.—Foreclosure—
Nen-jury. .1mignient rc,.rrvoll,
The fellow-iu„ case0 stluld until next As-
Fizes :---110Ll,.se11 vs. Mason ; Stnpheine vs.
I+ala ; 111111.11111011 va. 8eymnur, and Blonuall
11:. Carter.
( t)CV"t'1I, IIIEETIN(i.
The regular meeting of the village
1i; until `vas 1141 in the Council
('hnmbcr on 1lolnlay evening. All
the members present, the Reeve in
the chair.
"Minutes of last meeting read and
passed.
The following Recounts were pre-
sented —
E. 1.. `\-ado, Ronald's costa in last
suit, 9182 66
Rowell a: Hutclliueou, account of
31+81 for blanks 1 33
Coal fur stove in engine room, .. , , 0 10
11. Brown, 3 months rent for Its.
Wallace, 6 00
3 months rent for Mrs, Wllliam0,6 00
13. Garry, wood for hire, Wallace,— 3 60
Thos, Redly, postage, lmying 10. It
award, 1knc. 7 60
Mrs. Stacey, charity, 4 00
Mr's. Bert, charity, 3 00
Mrs. Williams, who di01cested her
arm lately, charity, 3 00
Moved by W. II. ioorr, seconded by
117, F. 'V(nst000 that the above ac -
comic
sconics In' paid. Carried.
The clerk reported „124.60 as re-
ceipts for Hall rent for the months of
February 221101 Marral. 11 communi-
cation was lead cuncur:ning the Land
Improvement .baud settlement with
Morris. Atlee elocements asked by the
department were fnrwardcd to them,
The It1cve presented a, statement
concerning the deficiency 0f Hall rats,
last year, i1( winch tbo late Clerk au
knot, ledges ti e amount stated in 0110
auditors' topurt to be 11$85,40 short of
what the 1'cc1ip95 were, The Roevu
stated ho (Cooper) would settle the
amount early in April.
By-law, No. 10 for 1885, dealing
with shouting on the street, &o„ was
reed three linnet and 1138811.
J. 11. (trent was present aucl i:.d-
dressed the 1.toa1v1 011 the opeuillg,' of
Halliday street, half of which was
opened last ,year. After 00usulting
the village map end discussing the
matter it was moved by W. F. Van -
stone, seconded by W, 11. Kerr that
the Reeve and Cottnoiljors Graham
and Scott bo a committee to report
on the subject at next meeting. Car,
ried,
Moved by W. F. Vaustono, second-
ed by R. Graham that the auditors'
report bo accepted and published.
Carried,
1111e scraping of Tnruberry etroot
was talked over and it was decided to
let the whole job by tender.
Council thou adjourned fur one
month,
A. dressed lamb 80 days old was
sold to a Loddon butohor, that
weighed 48 lbs. live weight and 80 lbs.
when dressed, It was raised on the
farm of T. 13. Hudson in Loudon
Township.
REBBE1LLION.
The Police and Rebels have a Battle,
Fort Carleton Burned.
DATTLEF'ORD SURROUNDED BY
INDIANS.
Troops Efurrying 00 the aceln0 or Aetlon.
The half-breed rebellion 101 the
Northwest has assumed alarming
proportions. A fight occurred a
J)uek lake between Capt. Crozier's
command (mounted police) and the
rebels under ltiel in whioh ten volen•
teens and two constables were Milled
and eleven others wounded. The
rebel losses are not known. Intense
excitement prevails throughout the
Northwest. The news created 11 sen
Batton in Ottawa, where it was learned
late in the afternoon, just before
ue1, Orders were at once given for
calling out the regular forces 1•tlttn01).
e(1 tit Quebec, Iiiugeten and Toronto,
as well as the Queen'.. Own 01:'1
Royal Grenadiers, 111 'Termite. li.
]f11110(y has already left Quebec.
The men will bo sent over the Use
ad(1 P21cili0 railway. Nearly 80(1 nd-
dl0o11a1 militja have Men beet Sint
forard to the seen° of trouble.
A ntes1ltge was received from Col.
Irvine, to the effect that lio bad ar-
rived at Carleton, The 1)12)1rsen did
not mention ilio date of hie arrival.
Capt. Crozier had gone t-.) Duck lake
to secure ellpplie9 which were there,
11111 on his return was mot by 200
rebels, who eudeavclrect to 1urround
the police. The robels fired the first
shot. The pollee then opened fire,
and the engagement beealue geeerul.
Four methane and 000011 ('00100111e11
wore wounded. The constables killed
are :—T. J. Gibson, J. P. Arnold.
The oiviliane killed are :—Capt. Jona
Merriton, Wm, Napier, James Blake
ley, Robb. Middleton, 0. Elliott, D.
blaoltenzie, 1). 111ePheil, A. Hewitt,
Jos, Anderson, Alex. Fisher. Tho
civilians wounded are :--Capt. Moore,
A. McNab, \V. P. 10Iorlly and Alcx•
ander Stewart. The pollee wounded
are :—.I118pectur 0. Howe, Corporal
Gilchrist, Constabloo Garrett., 8. F.
Gordon, A. A. Smith, J. J. Moore
and A. hiller.
The civilians and police acted with
great coolness under tt heavy fire
Capt. Crozier with hie force )retreated
in good order., and reached Carleton
at the sumo time as Col. Irvine's
troops got there•
Supt. Egan of 111e 01111adilln Pacific
had informed the G0verumout that a
half-breed has heed captured while
endeavoring to derail the train 0hich
was conveying the men of the 00th
west. This man had said Rein's force
con 01stea of fifteen lin adred men, well.
armed and having tine Ametican can -
11011 8.
atn-110118.
Stops 111111 been taken to forward
10009; Over the Canadian Pecifio north
of lake Superior. 1 h nap was about
seventy miles. Sleighing there 0118
good. Plenty of eleigh3 had been pro
vidocl and the aura would bo earned
through without ieterrupt1011.
11r. Caron fetid 500 men would at
twee bo sent forward, of which num-
ber 100 would bo from A battery, cid
100 from 13 battery. Geo. :Middleton
was et Winnipeg, but would leave for 1
the west to -marrow morning.
Definite (11f0r11ntt1111 a8 to the fight I
at Duck lake on'Tlivredey last 1a to I
hand as follows :—A parley 0218
process between Major Crozier mid
Riot under a flag of truce; The half-
breeds fired on the police; the latter
answered. Twelve of Crozier's party
were killed, \elide 47 of the rebels were
either (tilled ne wonuded. Crozier, a
few miles wee1ward and joined Col.
Irvine. Next day, Friday, Col. Irvine
de/greyed tho fort and the stores 111 it
and with Crozier repaired to Prince
Albert, the twain settlement in the
locality, where he 10 vow posted. '.11110
only means a 00mm1211i0a1ton with
him is by courier westward to Battle.
ford and then by wire to Winnipeg.
The situation it w ill therefore 11e
meet is very serious : not that Irvine's
command is in Clanger, but that it will
require a large force to eubdu0 the
rebels and bring in the ringleedors.
The half-breeds are evidently bent on
fighting: they must fight or submit.
Itis to be hoped that Crozier did
inflict severe punishment on the Matin
in the battle at Duck lake for they
appear to have anted most trencher.
ously.
So muoh for the situation there.
NO. 39.
Tho next matter is that of putting
down the rebellion. Gen. Middleton
is asking for largo reinforcements --
as molly as .2001) men. A8 far es we
0211 800 110 ought to look for as many
men as p1e0ibil in the Province of
Manitoba and the territory beyond.
The difficulties in the way of transpor-
tation Ontario militia (ire quite
serious. Our men cannot bo in Win
nipeg till the middle of next week.
The next poinlconcerns theFoniaus.
Where there is melte there is file.
If the Fenians in the States are not
now supporting and counselling Kiel
they aro at least ready to take advant-
age of any weakness in Canada's
frontier. They would try to cross
the Vermont frontier or the Ontario
frontier, or over the boundary line in
the Northwest. Besides thinking of
putting down the rebellion the gov-
ernment, we know, are 000090lled by
reason of information in their Maude
to pay attention to the defone11 of the
country frau: Fenian invaeinn m 000(1
the active militia is taken orf to the
Northwest.
Winnipeg, March 80.—Thi+ city
to•11ay is greatly excited over the ran -
look in the Northwest 01 010011119 of
the general upl'i8in,; of Indians re-
ported to be imminent. A despatch
from Qu'Appl'ile reuorie a11 outbreak
of Indians in l+'ile hills il'oorce, Su
miles north west of leort Qu'Appelie.
Later. --The tollewing despatch is
just received by it peettuue(1 Minn]
909 citizen : "Poit11o',•rd tin, 6(111
captured and ludialls have g 1 pus•
0063111(11 of every house. The iuhabi-
rrnts escaped to the police barracks
where they aro 1100 expecting an at•
luck from the Indians, vvho are gath•
trod on the south side of tho Cattle
1 ]ver. Tclegrapllio communication
expected to COILS& at any moment."
A large settlement of half-breeds in
the vicinity of Oak Lake, 40 miles
w01,t of Brandon, are leaving quietly
They aro very much alarmed. Many
families are now being sent to Win.
nipeg for protection.
People tiro organizing in every town
and village of the Province end 010111-
0.ing far 1101110. In Winnipeg two
regiments mere aro nearly fully or.
ganized—enc under Lieut. Col. 1icctt
now en route from Ottawa., the other
under Col. W. Osborne Strath.
Pears its to the 11n1f breeds 01141 in.
diens of the province rinsing trouble
has boon allayed by the clergy en.
nauncjug (t pastoral from 1Iis 003200
the Archbishop cunusehiug them t0
peace. Upwards of six hundred her -
800 have bee11 sold in the city in the
last few days, and th0y are still in
demand. Teaun8 are employed for
transport service 119 $5 9,1. ,lay.
Deepatohe8 from Battleford aro
very alarming. Iudian1 h .ve gather
0d 0t P0un.huak0r's 1008erve over
500 strung, and are now euaampe,l
1n sight of the town. They threaten
to attack the barracks for safety.
Every av(ti.ablo loan has beet en-
rolled for service. The Iudian3
threaten to burst the town, laid ale
expected to coils, to day to 1t p,.'t-
001Y with tits (Tont, 1)(:1111 ((121y Lr
macre to 12101 a 11113' •.r tw,1, 1111•0i(1110
reports 118 to 0011(121.11 2011(1 (11(11111111
leaving ft.r swift Current St:Irlon
woul,1 sea 01 thus to bo colltr.l,11eted,
Turo11tn, 101ara11 80.—Never jn lin•
history of Toronto has 111(1',' le en
sec!) 1(110:tee , x0)tenlent all ,wit res
then» wall this morning. Orders had
been (riven for the troops to parade at
10 Welted; in heavy marching order,
lint long before that 11,)ur people Bo-
gan to assemble round the drill shed,
and very shortly there was a densely
packed crowd extending from the
shed along West Market street to
King. ()there took up positions on
the eidewalkd on King street, and by
11 o'clock podostrainiem was impos-
sible, except through a apace in the
centre of the roadway, kept clear to
allow the troops to pass. Every up-
per window along King street was
filled with ladies, and every other
vantage ground was taken possession
of by the sterner sox.
At the Union ,depot about ten
thousand people had assembled, and
these being supplemented by crowds
along the route, there must have been
not less than 18,000 people whoiu the
troops arrived. To describe the scene
et this point if ould be itnpossible. Tho
troops were cheered again and again,
and their arms must have ached, so
eager were those left behind to shako
hands with them. Many an eye was
dim with tears, and many a silent
and fervent prayer was offered for the
brave lads who have responded to
their country's call.
As the train slowly steamed out of
the depot people grew wild with ex•
citement, and cheer upon (:beer was
910011 and responded to by the troops.
The cuutiegent c'mpriocss 500 men
from tits Queen,' Own and Grenadiers,
and 80 froth tee 10fanlry School
Corps:
TABLE 0)8TAxe014,
Readers of Tnr. Peer will find the
follotvillg tables of distances 1188(01 at
the present juncture. The di'e(113000
from Wiuuipeg to the main p eras of
interest are given, and also those
from Qu'Appello, where tile railway
is left, along the trolls to the scene
of present operations. The telegraph
line rims from Qu'Appelle, through.
ToUChwoad and Humboldt to Clerk's
Crossing, and thence on to 13,1ttlefurd
and Edmonton. From Clarkc'e
Cru20ing a branch litre rune to Prince
Alport,
Trail diotauces—Qu'Appelle to
t Fort Qu'Agpello 10 tiles,- Fort Qti'-
Apvell1 to Tutte1woud dila 40,
lenelvec1 ,1 Hills to 11uml:o'dt 81,
L111121u-I (. to Carleton via GabrieI's
(.. ,: ,i 1.' til, Humboldt to Cerletou
' 0I,2 R;+u °ir'e ('x1(.01119 till, 915)308 Al-
b: -rt 10 1)so.u1111''1 C'1rueriug 411, PI1110(;
11b(rt t, (10110,11 49, Q'l'.1pp to
(.1;1101“.'., (2,0 ..j1((( 190, (elu'A1'1, lir, to
li..Ili, f,,rd 201, Clarke':. 0001,112] to
Pelee.; Albert 141.
Ulrtlncee from WVint ipr;4---Fort
Ellice 1 711 (0111,0, rt (iu':ll.pelh0
litI7, Se, cm Ilj0, r bar reel. vbt fort
l lliu0 897 Tuuclnt,,,, 1 111„ 872,
Humboldt 1501, Fort C'nrlet'21 5:10,
Battieford via Gabriel's (11118.
0113111ALP• 11111(1?n BILL 1(1' RIGHTS.
The following ie the thill of rights'
formulated by the lielf-breeds of
Prince Albert eettlemTut at their
meeting at tit. Laurent demonstra-
tion to based :
(1) The eubdl;isiuu lute provinces
of the Northwest Territories ; (3) the
half-breed, to receiver the sense grants
and other advantages as the Mani-
toba half-breeds ; (8) pateut, to he
issued at mice to the colouiote j1(
pusseeeiou ; (4) the bale 1(t' half a
million acres of Duminiun laude, the
proceeds to be applied to the estab-
lishment in the half/breed settlement
of schools, itoopitels, and s11ch like
mstibuttous, and to the equipment of
the poorer half•breeds with seed,
grain trod implemouts ; (5) the reser-
vation of a huudred to1nehipa of
swamp land for distribution among
trio children of half. breedi during the
next one hundred and twenty years ;
(8) a grant of at least one ,b0usand
((idiots for the mainteltauce of an in-
stitution to be conducted by the nuns
iu each half-breed settloelent ; tend
(7) latter provisions for the support
of the Indians.
ST11.10 In7LLET6.
ltiel e110111d 111(022 been bunged yeer0
1ngt,
The. inluurectiou will militate sadly
a131118t getting 1n at Nellie clop.
Thorn: are about 10,(1110 111uu/n8 111
tl:e'1N"rl11tvest,
lie.ath Bette, whose l.e lgite ere
ori' at L •n(L,11, have been 11.11.4
Oso '1f IIusee'8 eons, in the peeeen
f'1'. W. Gib„m, son of A. 1,.lribsou
1.1 Vrruxete; i$ curl)' (0i;h 11123 Perdu•
to tel 0118.
113101 0110 01'411118 of the people 0f till)
Northw,,.1 beta listened :u thio iusur-
re0tia', wovl.i never have taken place.
Per•oua from Bres els, who //eve
v1, ]ted the Went and tv11u were ae.1u-
ai'ted with the otato of affairs, ince,
11 oijnitted a ri1jn9 of the half-breeds
and settlers too, it' the Laud regula-
tions wore not emended.
Tho very latest reports speak as fol-
lows :—Battluful'd burned by the
rebels. Perilous 1001atm of the
2301110n and e1ildren, Roil reinforced
by bands of Indians, the Creta and
Stoneys join the half. breeds. Relent-
ed slaughter of Government employees
confirmed. Still another victim add-
ed to the list. The Government has
no information to give the people,
Major Bell, of the 13e11 .Farm,
Manitoba, has arrived froln England,
He reports Emigration p120000cts in
Great Britain as most encouraging,
and anticulates from his observations
a large influx of welt1o•d0 farmers
into the North-west this year.
The anneal Easter fiat eatthl allow
was held at Guelph last week.
There was close onto 400 head of
cattle offered, and most of them were
disposed of, the Liguori figure being
570 ant the lowest 870. Thorn was
a large number of buyers present
'tom all parte,