The Brussels Post, 1885-5-29, Page 44
THE BRUSSELS POST,
$ru5seto `list
..........
F.RIIL1Y, MAI' 29, 1885.
(TICKET MATCH.
REFOBIIER:> VS. CONSERVATIVES.
A very interesting game of cricket
was played on the park on Monday
afternoon, between eleven Rsformera
and eleven Conservatives and for the
first game of the season there was
some excellent playing en both sides.
Two innings were given the respect-
ive sides and before the close of the
game some of the players were well
tired out, The Reformers had rather
the beet of it all the way through as
the close of the lst innings the score
stood 56 to 45 in their favor and when
the last wicket dropped in the 2nd
innings the figures were Reformers
145, Conservatives 97, the former
winning by 48 runs. As will be seen
by the appended snore there are a
number of now men iu the field this
year, conspicuous among the number
is Rev. W. T. Cluff, Geo. Thomson
and J. Kitchen, all old bands with
the willow and will nu doubt give ex-
hibitions of their skill before the seas-
on Is over. Tile score is as follows:—
REFORMERS.
1st Innings.
0.T'..,•nson, b Dennis 1
D&..... Naughton, c Veal, b Hargreaves -12
D. C. Boss, tun out, 0
J. Kitchen, e Laird, b Hargreaves. 3
A. Webster, b Dennis 2
J. Rose, 1 b w, b Hargreaves 0
0. Waterer, b Dennie 244
P. Jackson, b Cluff
G. A. Powell, 1 b w, b Cluff 4
J. R. Grant, not out 0
E. E. Wade, b Dennis 0
Byes 2
Leg byes 1
Wides 8
No balls 1
Total
56
2nd Innings.
0. Thomson, 1 Clift, e Dennis 0
Dr. McNaughton, b Cooper, o Gerry8
D. C. Ross, b Hargreaves, c Dennis 8
J. Kitohen, b and c Hargreaves 4
A. Webster, b Gerry
J. Boss, b Cluff
C. Waterer, b CIMS, 0 Goebel 0
P. Jackson, b Dennis, o Tuck 1
G. A. Powell, b Hargreaves 0
J. R. Grant, b (fluff
E. E. Wade, Not out.. .. .. .. 1
Byes .. .. . . .. .. .. .. . 4
Leg Byes .. .. .. .. .. .. 1
Wides.. .. .. 16
No balls .,. .. 8
11
28
10
Grand Total.. .. .. .. 1.45
CONSERVATIVES.
1st Innings.
Rev. W. T. Cluff, b Waterer, c Ross •. 8
0. R. Cooper, b Waterer, c Webster .. 0
N. Gerry, b Waterer.. .. , . .. 6
A. Veal, stumped out .. .. .. 1
H. Dennis, b Waterer .. .. .. 17
S. Laird, b Waterer
J. J. Denman. b Kitohen, o Webster .. 0
It, W. Tuck, b Kitchen, c Ross.. . • 1
J. Hargrcave:', run out .. .. .. 4
:f. Young, 1Waterer .. .. •. 3
A. Lowrie, not out.. 0
Byes .. .. 01
Leg Byes .. 0
Wicks.. .. .. ,. 0
No balls ..
Total .. .. •• 45
2nd Innings.
Rev. W. T. Clog, b Thomson
C R Cooper, b Thomson, c Ross..
N Gerry, bRoss .,
A Veal, b Kitchen ..
H Dennis, b Webster
S Laird, b Thomson
J J Denman, Not out
R NV Tuck, b Kitchen, a Thomson
J Hargreaves, b Webster ..
J Young, b Kitchen... .• .•
A Lowrie, b Ross .. • • , •
Byes
Leg Byes ..
No balls., •• ••
Total • •
Grand Total
It will be seen by the above that
McNaughton, Waterer, Webster,
Rose and Grant reached double fig-
ures on the one side, while .Dennis
and Gerry did likewise on the other.
'ME HONORED DEAD,
A. Lieves In thee N11100
rth ",cit Rebellioheirn.
CHRONOLOGY Or THE HALF BREED REBEL-
LION.
The following is a complete list of
those who have periehed while sup-
pressing the rebellion in the North.
west :
STILLED AT DUCI{ LAKE.
Constable G. T. Gibson,N,W.M.P.
Constable G. P. Arnold, N.W.M.P.
Constable Garret, N.W.M.P,
Captain John Morton,
W. Napier.
0, Page.
James Blakey.
S. O. Elliott.
Robert Middleton.
D. Mackenzie,
1). McPhail.
Joseph Anderson.
Alexander Fisher.
KILLED AT FROG LAKE.
T. T. Quinn, Indian Agent at Frog
Lake.
Rev. Father Fafard.
Iiev, Father Marchand.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
0
0
14
6
4
1
0
6
0
2
1
2
1
52
07
John Dulaney, Farm Inspector.
J. A. Gowanlook.
George Dill, fanner.
Charles Gouan.
William Gilchrist,
Two Gay Brothsre,
John Willisore.ft,
James Ii. Simpson,
KILLED AT FORT Pi'NM,
Constable Cowan, N. W. M. P.
KILLED AT FISH 00EEK.
Lieut. Swinford, 90th.
Private Hutchinson, 90th.
Private Ferguson, 90th.
Private Innis, 90th,
Gunner Demannilly, "A" Battery.
Arthur Watson, Sobool of Infantry.
D'Arcy Baker, Mounted Infantry.
Gunner Cook, "A" Battery,
Gunner Ainsworth, "A Battery.
KILLED AT OUT KNIFE mks.
Corporal Laurie, N.W.M.P.
Corporal Sleight, N.W,M.P•
Trumpeter Burke, N.W.M.P.
Private Osgood, Ottawa Foot
Guards.
Private John Rogers, Ottawa Foot
Guards.
Private Dobbs, Battleford Rifles.
Bugler Foulke, "0" Company.
Teamster Winder, Regina.
KILLED AT BATTLBFORD.
Frank Smart, shot on picket.
Instructor Payne.
Baptiste Lafontaine, scoot.
Cons. Elliott, scent.
KILLED BY INDIANS.
John Walkinshaw.
Albert Harkness.
Barney Fremont, rancher.
KILLED BEFORE RATOOHE.
Captain John French, leader of
scouts.
Lient..Fitch, Royal Grenadiers,
Captain Brown, Boulton'a Cavalry
Corps.
W. P. Kippen, Surveyor's Corps.
Private Frazer, 90th I3att.
Private Hardisty, 90th Batt.
Private T. Moore, Royal Grena-
diers.
Gunner Phillips, "A." battery.
Private Wheeler, 90th Batt.
Private Watson, 90th Batt.
Private Code, 90th Batt.
OTHERS wII0 HAVE PERISHED.
Private Marwioh, Halifax Battal-
ion, from exposure.
Private Blois, 9th Batt., from fever.
Private Marais, 9th Battalion, from
pneumonia.
Father Fourmond, murdered at
Batoche.
CHRONOLOGY OF THE INSURRECTION.
March 26—Battle of Duck Lake.
March 80—Half breed commission
appoin ted.
March 81—Indian instructor mur-
dered by Indians near Battleford.
April 2—Massacre of whites at
Frog Lake.
April 5—First Eastern troops
reach Winnipeg.
April 7—First Toronto troops ar-
rive at Winnipeg.
April 24—Battle of Fish Creek.
April 25-13attleford relieved.
May 2 --Battle of Cut Knife Hill.
May 9 to 1I --Battle of Batoche.
May 18—Supply train captured
by Poundmaker.
May 15--Riel captured.
May 22—Poundmalcer seeks terms
of surrender.
Perth County Notes.
F. G. Fee is organizing the county
for the Scott Aot vote on Juno 18th.
St, Marys Mechanics' Instituto has
188 members, and a surplus of $227
on hand.
Joeepb Indale had his arm fearfully
lacerated by a saw in a sawmill near
St. Marys. The arm was amputated.
The members of Knox church,
Stratford, have at last voted in favor
of introducing an organ to help the
singing of the congregation.
A. Oaveu, Collector of Inland Rev-
enue, Stratford, assisted by Officer
Clarke, Constable Thos. B. McCarthy
and Alex, Oaven, jr., seized an illicit
still in the township of Ellice.
Mr. and Mrs, W. O. Moacrip were
presented by the session of the Wiel-
der Street Presbyterian church, St.
Marys with a handsome family Bible,
which is a customary gift to rho first
couple married in a ohureli edifice.
A meeting called to discuss how
and when the inauguration of the pity
of Stratford should be celebrated,
was very poorly attended, A reeolu•
boon was passed to postpone the Cole-
bratlon indefinitely.
A. very severe storm passed over
Mitchell last Sunday at three o'clock.
The lightning struck the barn of John
Thompson, seventh concession, Lo-
gan, firing the same and destroying
it, with contents, and killing his hired
man, named Wm, Blubor.
The three men ao cleverly captured
by Detective McCarthy, of Stratford,
the other day for burglarizing a house
in that town, have been sentenced as
follows :-Oarroll to two years in the
Central Prison, and O'Brien and Wil-
son to the same period in the Peni-
tentiary,
The r,+Gent difficulty regarding the
patent right for the United States of
German's iron fence, between lir,
Garman and W. N. Ford, of Kt.
Marys, has been amioably settled.
The gentlemen chose alternately one
State, and both aro 110 doubt satisfied,
Tho assessor's returns show that
the total assessment is some $24,000
over that of 1884, and the highest
over yet made in St. Marys, while
the populating elio,vs an increase of
over 100. The number of dogs, 88 ;
cattle, 810 ; ehoep, 90 ; horses, 199 ;
hogs, 69,
Tho St. Bury's Argus says :—A
number of bachelors of this town
have formed a club and have engaged
a suite of rooms in Guest's new
block, which they are fitting up in
handsome style. A. billiard table and
other amusements will be provided,
and all the attractions of a regularly
kept club house will be provided. It
looks very much as if the members
were making up their minds to re-
main bachelors for soul° tune to
Dome.
Tho plans for the new Perth Coun-
ty buildings to be erected at Stratford
have been prepared and are thus dos-
cribed: "The court house will fade
Ontario street, the front taking up
the whole epee's from St. Andrew
street to the east side of the lot, near
the woolen mill, and will present
quite an imposing appearance. Tho
tower, without which no public build-
ing is complete now-a•days, will be
115 feet in height. There will bo a
considerable space in front of the
building for to lawn, etc. The jail
will face on St. Andrew street and
will be a plain, substantial structure."
John Jervis, formerly of St. Marys,
has won a very interesting law snit.
At the time of the suspension of the
Exchange Bank, an agency of which
was established at Parkhill, lar. Jen
vis had $4000 deposited in it,
Through the instrumentality of T. L.
Rodgers, the agent, Mr. Jervis and
several others had their deposits re-
fuudod. The liquidators of the bank
thought that these depositors were
not entitled to all their money, but
ought to share the loss with the
others. The liquidators accordingly
sued Mr. Jervis, but they have been
beaten, and Mr. J. saved his $4,000.
Ae this was made a test case, the
others will be dropped.
Brussels Court of Revision.
This Court met last Tuesday even
ing in the Council Chamber. After
the members had subscribed to the
customary declaration the following
appeals were heard :—Koenig & Goe-
bel, asked to have their assessment
on the American hotel reduoed.
Moved by W. Ji'. Vanstone, seconded
by R. Graham that $500 be taken
off. Carried.
Geo. Seel asked to have a dog
struck oft as he had killed it. Moved
by P. Scott, seconded by W. H. Kerr
that the appeal be allowed. Carried.
R. W. 'Tuck appealed to be relieved
as tenant of the Queen's hotel and
asked to be put on as tenant of lot
No. 2, Turnberryystreot, Moved by
W. F. Vanstone, seconded by Peter
Scott that the request be granted.
Carried.
David Roes asked to have Wm.
Thompson assessed as tenant of lot
107 Turnberry street. Moved by W.
H. Kerr, seconded by R. Graham
that the appeal be granted. Carried.
J. R. Grant appealed againstFran-
cis Kelly jr. being assessed as owner
of west 4 of lot 62, Halliday street.
Moved by P. Scott, seconded by R.
Graham that the name be struck off,
as the property assessed is a public
street. Carried.
Moved by W. F. Vanstone, second-
ed by 1'. Scott that the roll as now
finally revised be passed. Carried.
This oonoluded the Court of Revis-
ion business.
Lieut. -Col. A, A. Oatnpbell, form.
erly commander of the 15th Battalion
and brother of the Minister of Justice
died at Belleville on Thursday night.
The Committee of Grand Lodge, 1.
0..0. F., met at Toronto on Friday,
and adopted an endowment scheme
for rho Order, which is to take the
place of the widows' and orphans'
fund. It will bo submitted to next
meeting of the Grand Lodge.
The excitement among the clerks
of the Bank of Montreal, at Montreal,
increases as the books of the bank
aro being okamined to discover the
extent of the frauds practiced by the
clerk, Bernard. It is believed that
other clerks must have at least been
cognizant of Bernard's doings.
The steamer Suffolk landed two
men at Montreal, named Patrick
Welsh and Peter Champ, who were
found adrift in a boat in the gulf,
They had been loot in a fog while
halting from the schooner J. E.
Maundell, and had been without food
four days:. They were almost (A-
liaustad when picked np.
liter 29, 1885
TORONTO GROCERY.
WTO respectfully invite the patronage of ;l.11 lov-
ers of a good cup of Tea, Fresh, Crisp Soda Bis-
cuits, Gilt Edge Butter, line Fall Cheese, the
Choicest and Freshest of Canned Fruit, Fish and
Vegetables, at prices so very low that while they
are annoying to our brother store -keepers, are
very satisfactory to the hard working man.
Otbi' .% olio is to Excel.
Our Irish Potatoes are the biggest and mealiest.
Our Family Flour is the very best Roller. If you
want to keep scrupulously -clean there is not a
better place to buy your Washboards, Soap,
Starch, Clothes Pins, Clothes Lines, Pearling,
Washing Seth', Washing Crystal, Ball, Button,
Square and Liquid Blue than
The Toronto Grocery,
Adam Good. & Goo
CAUTION 1
CAUTION
A dealer in Brussels is advertising and offering for sale aMtsi:it:inLE
IMITATION of the
GENUINE BUCK' THORN FENCE WIRE,
of which I am the SOLE AGENT in Bia0ssrr s, and the Public are cau-
tioned against purchasing the apnrinus article. The parties in Canada
who are placing this WRETCHED IMI'1'ATION 011 the market aro now being
suocl for ten thousand- dollars damages. Tho Genuine Buck Thorn
Fence, the BEST and CHEAPEST fence in the world, Call ONLY be pur-
chased at the "GOLDEN PADLOCK."
I am also Agent for the Ontario Barb Fence Company, who make
the best Barb Wire in Canada.
English throe ply plain twisted fence, a remarkably cheap and dur-
able fence for Gardens.
Several tons of Land Plaster in 200 lb. sacks for sale.
a_r1 Ti'111
T H O
N FE r..OING.
This fencing is made of a Solid Flat Slip of Stool neatly twisted incl
well galvanized, presenting the largest possible surface to the view.'
Although no part of it is made of wire it ie 110 heavier and as cheap as
Barb -Wire Fencing, but is preferred by some principally as al top
strand, being more easily seen. The Lyman' is the ONLY ribbon
fencing the maamede indesCanado, and is much superior' to the imported fencing
Window Shades, and Hartshorn S�rings,
A Lot of Fancy Window Shades, in Cloth of Different Patterns.
Also Hartshorn Springs. Call and sec them before putting up the old
01108.
B. t tE,RRY,
1. 4
a