Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1878-07-05, Page 1°JUN. 2 efore Justices Hartle i-aturdaY, when he The bank willLt loose CIL; nayterians of Wroxeter have sir church by placing thetas cnandeliers, .wIdels setae e - the bran new carpet winch as in the alike a short very- fine appearance. hey held as preparatiOnsers vert raembers were 1111iOrt roll, aadon the. ,atls, 175 partook sr. This enterprisius teas re secured the services of ;ed pastor, Rev. G. Brown, rnder of his life, and hold a every Sabbath. gk t71.71\1"" MMER GOODS -4.11' 'rum S .E V E :EST STOOR, OF DRY AT THE THREE SEN•r- ST AND MOST FASH-- STOCK OF GOODS IS RE.E SEVEN& • :TE IN DRESS GOODS S IS AT THE THREE Et FITTING MANTLES- 0-RDER - AT THE. WENS. GEST PATTERNS IN - IS AT THE THREE flEAPER THAN IN ANY CANADA 13 AT Tlivs EVENS. a T LOT ‘GF NEW LACE ; CURTAINS IS AT THE EVENS KIS AT BOTTOM PRICES, rEIREE SEVENS. RIPED, SILKS- 50 ER YARD, TO CLEAR THE THREE. SEVENS. RITH 15 CENTS SOLD- I.NTS AT THE, THREE ATTA SHIRTS, CHEAP, rfuzEE sEvENs. IIAP.PY SHIRT, AT $.1 - TRE THREE SEVENS. . IN SHIRT, AT $ra IS Az EE SEVENS - NEW sTocK, ar 'TS AT THE THREE - TIES AND BOWS,. VARIETY, AT THE - MENS VEST SELECTION 0? SAT THE THREE rousE IN SE AFORTH SUCH PATTERNS IREE SEVENS. ET'S MADE TO ORDER TREE SEVENS. TO °BUY ANYTHING it IN DRY GOODS IS- MEE SEV,ENS. :Z.U1ST:ELLA BOOTS AT WORTH 90 CENTS- < [ AT THE THREE Li EGGS TAKEN IN AT THE- TH RER - RE SEVENS- DOUGALL & Coes aNT2A.D..to. 7 -4-- 3 ELEVENTH YEAR. WHOLE NUMBER, 552. SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1878. REAL ESTATE FOR\SALE. -van FOR RALF. -First-elass farm for sale:in -1; theTownship of Grey, County of Huron, &miles from Brussels, 63 aeres cleared, new frame barn, and orchard. Tny)ediate possessiongivert. A. J. 532 MCCOLL, Brussele. VABMN McKILLOP FOR SALE. -For Sale, X Let 7, Con. 12, containing 100 acres, 60 acres , cleared and well fenced; frame bank barn; good youngorehard ; soil clay loam possession at any ie• price St5,010 Apply to A. STRONG-, Sea - 543 forth. 'CAM FOR SALE. -For Sale, Lot 13, Con. 14, Hullett, containing 152 -acre, 100 of which are cleared; there is a large frame barn, frame stable * square log house, good well and orchard ; witthlri 3 miles of Blyth. For further particulars apply on the premises to J. H. YOUNES. 550 resit sArail.-10 aeres of good farming land on the Huron Road, being part of Lot 11, Con. 1, MeEillop ; there is a small house on the property; it is within het a mile of. a school, and the .same distance from Irishtown Church. Apply to M. MORRISON, Grocer, Seaforth. 548x8 -PAW FOR SALE. -For Sale, Lot No. 5,, Bay- -1•:- field. Concession, GoderIch Township,- eon- taiaing 85 a a 50 of. )vhiel are dean(' and. in a good state of tivation. The farm is adjoining the village of B ,field, and will be sold cheap and on favorable t a e. Apply to the proprietor, JOHN GOVENL CK. 524 . • -volt SA -GR. -The subseriber has for sale a 50 acre lot in the township of McKillop, County of Heron, 20. acres are cleared and the balance well timbered with beech and maple. The property will be sold eheep. Apply to JAS. IL BENSON, Solicitor, Seaforth, Ont. 517 'VALUABLE PARISI FOR SALE. ---Vers: Sale, 1' the east half of Lot No. 4, Con. 4, le, R. S., _Thekersmitla, County of Huron, consisting' of 50 acres, 3.i miles-, from the Town of Seaforth, and convenient to school. The lend is of the very, best quality. For further particulars apply to - JAMES PICKARD, opposite the premises, or to Egmonclville P. O. 524 WARMFOR SA.LE.-A very superior fa.rm for sale in Stanley, County of Huron, being west - half of Lot 23, Con. 11, containing 81 acres, first- class soil an d well watered; frame ham and stable,Coinfortable dwelling house, large orchard; 22.1:tailes from Bayfield; priee, 4,500,$apply to thei. proprietor oil- the premises lor to JOHN ESS ON, Bayfield. 530 FARNI' FOR SALE. -For Sale, Lot 14, Con. 7, Hullett, containing 100 mores, 80 of which are cleared and, tree from stumps. There is a frame dwelling house with stone cellar underneath; also frame barn and stable. Plenty of good water and a.Email orchard. Is within six -and -a -half miles . of Clinton mid about 9 miles from Seaforth. Ap- Illy at THE El(POSIT011s-Dffice, Seaforth. 528 VALUABLE FARM 'FOR SALE. -For Sale, Lot 29, Cons3, Hibbort, containing 100 acres, 85 of which ire (Awed and free from stumps; there is a log dwelling house, a good 'frame barn andsittibles, plenty of water ases1 a good orchard; is -within 7 miles of Seaforth. For further par- ticulars apply on the .premises to WM. arms. - Hear, or by letter to Setsforth P. 0: • 542 DROPERTY FOR SALE. -For Sale, Lot No. 14, _ Coil. 16, Grey, 100 acres, It acres cleared -an excellent lot. West hallsof north half of Lot No. 29, Can. 6, Morris, adjoining, the Village of Bins - hos, 50 acres, 33 acres eleared, Owego factory arid machinery complete thereon. Four houses and lots, and a large number of*Vacant lots in Brussels,_ ill the property of the undersigned. Also a imm- ber of iiaproved farms, the; property of other par- tiee. SOHN LECKIE. Brussels. ' 515 VALUABLE -FARM FOR 5ALE.2-For Sale the west half of Lot 27, Con. 3, MeKillo4 con- , taining50 acres, known as the Deigle estate. This fermis eituated within one mile and a quarter of Seaforth. The land is of the choicest quality. There is a he.ndsome residence and. good outbuild- ings., The farm ie well planted with fruit and or- munental trees, is in excellent order'and well • fenced. It is admirably suited for a retired gen- tleman, a dairy-Traan, Or market gardener. Terme . easy. This property m.ust be sold at once. Apply' to A. STRONG,Seaforth. - 539 _ WARM' FOR SALE. -For Sale, Lot 15„ Con. 14, - -1' MeKillep, containing 50 acres, 4501 which are cleared and well improved; there aro fair build- ings- and good -fences ; there is a good young or- chard and plenty of water; the growing crops will be sold with the farm; it is 2 MRCS from Walton, 12 -from Seaforth and Sfrara Brussels, with good gravel road leading to eaela place.- Also a qiientity of excellent building timber and saw logs for sale. Apply to Walton P. 0. or to the proprietor on the premises. JAMES CAMPBELL. 5474x VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. -For Sale, Lot 11, Con. a, H. R. S.., Tnekersinith, con- tainiug100 acres 90 of which aro cleared and in a good state of cUltivation, being well underdrain- ed, the balance is good hardwood' bush. Good stone house, freane barn and stabled ; well watered, and. good bearing °roller& Is situated about 5 miles from Seaforth awl Brtic'efield, and 3i from Kippen. Sehool close by, and. ell other conveni- en(IQS. For further particulars 'apply to DAVID MOORE, ou the premises, or .to Egmondville P. 0.543 , --- WARMS FOR SALE. -Lot 21., Con. 12, McKil- 2' 'lap, 50, acres', onNorth.ern Gravel Road, 8 miles from Seaforth; frame buildings and orchard. West half Lot 29, Con. 9, McKillop, 50 aeress 40 cleared, framesbuildingS, good orchard 175 miles from Seaforth, on gravel road. South half of Lot 20, Con. 12, McKillop, 50 acres, 25 cleared, frame barn, splendid timber. Lot 1, Con. 3, II. R. Tuckeremith, 100 acres, 75 acres eleared, orchard, fair buildines and spring creek running through -s„ the farm, - 3 miles from Seeforth. Apply to A. STRONG, Seaforth. • 543 _ - -- TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE. -House and Lot on St. Jebel SL, neer the English Church, occupied by Win. M. Gray. Also that handsome new residence, corner of Coleman and GouinIock Streete,at present ocenpied by Mr. Malcoinisoia. These very desirable properties are offered cheap, eitherfor cash, or one-third caeh down and .bal- ence on thee to Suit. Also, seven Town Lots on Alain and Mill Streets, opposite Coleman & Goninlocrs Mill. -Pereons intending to build may obtain these Lots -without any present cash 77Eatipa if necessary. Apply to WI -L se" sat Works, Seaforth. - - - 540 RAM IN IS:Of:LETT FOR SALE. -For Sale; • Lot 6, Con. 14, Hallett, containing 158 acres, 100 of which, are cleared, underdrained, and in first-class order ; the balance is timbered with hardwood and. cedar; the soil is of the beet quality; there is a fine stone house with all necessary con- veniencee, also good fraTtle barns, stables and sheds; there is a largo bearing orchard and plenty - "of water; convenient to sohools, churehes and Post office; there is is good gravel rota leadinee from it to all the neighboring markets; it is with- in 12 miles fronfSettforth, 8 from Brussels and. 4 fromllyth. Also a farm of 100 acres, Lot 4,, Con. 51 Multi& Apply to the proptietor on the preni- ises or to Harlock P. 0. JOHN WATT. 548 . _ VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. -Being North Hall os Lot 25, oen. Hay, County of Huron, e°11tairdng 50 acres ; 41 acres cleared, well water- ed, with. good buildings, consisting of frame house, frame barn, caw stables, log barn, sheep hearse, Piggeries, with all. other requisite buildings; a nice young 'orehard. In fall bearing; convenient to church and school, beilig 3i miles from Hensall sta.tioa and four miles from Kippeu ; the land is of the verybest qnality,-being compoaed of a rich clay loam; will be Sold on eesy terms, as the ProPrietcris retiring trona farming, he not being able to attend. to agricultural pursuits through ill health. CHARLES REDMOND. . 546 SPLENDID -FARM FOR SALE.--eNorth half at Lot 24, Con. 8,.Morris, containing 100 acres, mom or _low, 70 acres • cleared and. free from stumps, the balance is good hardwood.; land well A:heed with. cedar and black ash. A. splendid new frame barn 40.56, alms a good log barn and stable, And a good log dwelling house and well Also in * rear a neverfailing spring. There is also on the promises a good orehard, of apple, pear and: plum. trees. Situated one nail° end a half froni the pavel road, and 4 miles from the village of Brus- sels.. Price very low, as the proprietor has pur- chased a fann in Kansas and wants to m2ve there. "For further particulars apply to. PIERCE CLEN- NEN, on the premiaes, LOUIS McDONALD, Walton, or to IleCAUGHEY & HOTAIESTED, Seeforth. 550 FENLANISM DENOUNCED. FATHER WALWORTH'S OPINION FEARLESS- LY EXPRESSED-ALECT1TRE DELIVERED AT ST. MARY'S CHURCH, ALBANY. A congregation -Composed di': mem- here of various deiaonainations through- out the city of Albany attended ves- pers in St, Mary's Church on Sunday evening to hear Father Walworth's lec- ture on, " Fenianisna," a, subject inter- esting at this time, on account of the supposed disposition of the members of that Order to attack some of the British possessions in the event of war between England. and Russia. Father Walsworth said substantially: If it had been my purpose to gather a large audience here to -night, I should have waited...pi little longer, until the cloud of "Fenianisra had. buret into a -violent storm. But I had other things to consider when setting the present time. There are two_ classes of men who read the public mind when- ever a fever has taken hold of- it. O•ne elass may truly. be terraed demo,- gogaes, having -none but their own pri- vate interests to gain, without regard to what may happen to the crowd who love to run after sueh leaders. The other class do not run with them, but labor strongly against the current of that fever, not for private gain, 'mit for the benefit.of those they love, and for whom they have an.honest regard; and to prevent them from gong into danger and bringing down upou themselves in- creased sorrow. This class, ff they 'possess the true spirit, may be called apostles, and they obey the Scripture warning, Theu shalt not follow the multitude to de -wrong." In thy argu- ment I raay say what will displease some whom I dearly love, and. also those who may love me. If, where I lay ray head upon the pillow to -night, I shall feel that my interest itt the wel- fare of the souls of my people- has lost to me the friendship of a single one, I will offer my grief and pain to God., in -part expiation of my. sins, and . now, in the name of God and my country, I as- sume the office of district attorney and make nay charges against Fenianisra. First, I charge it with treason against the Irish people. The Fenians claim to have ataheart the best interests of that people, and also to be acting in the cause of Ireland. If it were this, and, if they presented any reasonable arguments for, or legitimate method of /righting the avronge of Ireland, not word would I utter against them; on the contrary, I would recommend the undertaking and pray for it with my whole heart. This country_ is full of sympathy for poor oppressed Ireland. If strangers feel thus, surely it ought tO be expected the Irish people will feel deeply. Here _I found my charge of treason -knowing the feelings of, the Irish heart, these leaders play upon them, not to accomplish any goodabut to fill their own pockets. They may be likened to the fable of the monkey and the cat. a You all know which suf- fered.from the.fire and which secured and eat the chestnuts. I know not if those whose oppressiyas laws have 'crushed 'poor Ireland,'are any more wicked than these imposters, if, indeed, were. Joshua Spencer, one of the ablest lawyers of his day, was United States District Attorney, and conducted the prosecution. • The prisoner had been found carrying war into Canada from American soil. He defended him- self at his trial, and his.whole cry was "Liberty, liberty, liberty. We seek liberty, and how can the American Government, so free itself, wish .to de- prive us of our liberty?" When liberty means the right to do and. say what any man or set of men think proper, it can- not always lie allowed. THE NEUTRALITY, LAWS can not and should not be broken simply because of the cry of "Liberty." They can not, ought not and will not. America must protect her own 'people. .Again, I charge "FenianiSml with ,treason against humanity. What does :it propose to do? Does it propose to Carry a fighting force across to Ireland and. there battle and give freedom? Surely that cannot be their plan. Can they swim the ocean? In what vessels can they go there? In American ves- sels? Surely the Government will not permit its vessels to depart for sada a purpose. Perhaps in Russian vessels? Will this nation quietly see Russian , vessels leave our ports filled with sol- diers and arms to make war on the possessione Of a foreign and friendly power? Certainly not. What, then, do they intend to do.? The only other practicable course will be to INVADE CANADA. That plah has been tried. before, and the result you know. It was then the leadiat general, surrounded by his sol- diers, with sword by his side, and, pis- tols itt his pocket, was arrested and re- nioved by a single, Un' ed States mar- shal. The mother wi h her babe living on the border, -wo4tld he sleepless on. her bed at night ir terror. Suppose it was invaded and so ne success follow- • ed, and suppose grea battles took place and suppose, what is uite un supposable, possibly be helped in the country, bring - that Canada were aken. Is it not a ing men, food, machinery and materials fact that Canada is and has been con- from outside, so that the money paid sidered a burden to England, but bes them is so much gold left the country. cause of their making laws that suit If we desired. merely to give employ - themselves and,give them /coatentment 'Dent to our idle workmen, the Pacific it remains in her possession. Who are Railroad affords us an unlimited field to French and. Irish Catholics, -who wolild. give work to the unemployed. After complimenting Mr. Bishop on his in - the Canadians? Are they not largely • te ty- as a private citizen,, and the McLEAN BROS., Publishers. . $1.50 a Year, in Advance. machinery, doing a direct trade with the West Indies of over $6,000,000 an- nually, were obliged to close_ down, throwing thousands of operatives out of employment, in consequence of the - United States Government giving to American. refiners a bonus on what sugar they exported. But this could have been remedied if a reduction had been made in the duty on ,raw sugars imported, so as to place our men on a par . with their American neighbors. The Hespeler mills, for the • manufac- ture of stuff goods out of combing wools -for which Ontario is famous -was nos ticed. It was the .nucleus of an im- portant and valuable industry, to fabri- cate a raw material largely produced in our own country, and. which might have been preserved by a judicious Protec- tive tariff. There was another ques- tion which I hoped would not be views - ed in a party light. .That was the en- ormous outlay on unproductive public works, which, I believed, was one of the reasons of the present financial depres- sion in this country. , The enlarge- ment of the canals, on which six. and a half millions had. been Sunk, and which would require 24 millions additional be- fore this expenditure would. be avail- able. Mr. Greenway, at one of his meetings, had asserted this was forced en the Administration by Sir John A. Macdonald, having made it one of the terms of the Washington Treaty, but such is not the case. No such condi- -tion formed part of that Treaty, this ex - in the Penitentiary, having been found. appealed. This appeal guilty On three separate charges of lar- 'Tuesday before His Lo ceny. - tice Moss, who, after was :argued on dship Chief jus - caring all par - peal, confirming -Mr. Prittie, of Toronto, arrived in ties dismissed the ap Winnipeglast Friday, with a large party the'decision of the Court below. fqr Little Saskatchewan. • I -On Tuesday nigla • of last week, -Alfred. Herod, the supposed mur- I Thomas Keefe, a faa. derer of Calvert, at Hagarsville, was township, fired a arrested on Friday it Port Burwell, and fence. He escaped i lodged. in Cayuga jail. informaticn Edward, -In Caledonia, on Dominion Day, Margaret Sullivan., ot the the verandah on a hotel gave way while Biddulph, were arrest a crowd of people were standiug on it. -The body of try Several were hurt, and two or three had late assistant teach School at Sarnia, Vira limbs broken. . -D. I. K, Rine, the temperance ad.- vocate, left Toronto,, a few days ago, on an extended visit tq ' the otoher side of the border. He says he will return to Canada in September, • • -There is at present residing in 'Kin- cardine township a young man named. J. H. Stewart, s aged sixteen, who weighs 185 pounds, and steads 6 feet 71 inches in his stockings. -The Detroit Free Press says Strath- reY, Ontario, has a dog valued at $100,- 000.. The faaxiily of the Malt owning the canine is valued at 15 cents. The man himself isn't worth buying at any figure. -A story is told of a farmer near Wyoming, bringing a stalk of barley to the office of the local paper, which was taller than the editor. " The editor must be of very short sta.ture, or the story a very tall one. • ---Mrs. Simeon Morrill, one of Lon- penditure being entirely under the con- don's oldest residents and. the widow of [ trol .of the Government of the day. one of its earliest Mayors, was on Sat - The extraordinary improvements going urday morning found in her home in an on at the Parhament buildings at Ot- unconscious state, an 4an few hcairs af- ts.wa, involving a Million of a01 Ars, is terwards she died. another illustration. of injudici s_ sx- -While a number of young men were penditure. To make matters -worse, playing ball on King street, London, the contracts on these works are of the other day, the ball accidentally necessity subject to open competition, struck a man who happened to be pass- the•jobs often fall into the hands of ing that way, knocked him down and. foreigners, who leave nothing that can displaced two of his teeth. -Thursday morning last -week a man in Montreal named. Isidore Long - tin was struck by lightning andinstant- ly killed. The moment before his death deceased was laughing and. chatting with his wife and brother. -P. Stearne, fur buyer, was robbed. of $550 the other night while travelling in a Pullman car from Montreal to Kingston. The money was taken from a purse in his trousers pocket, and the empty purse returned tq its pla-ceA. disgraceful row occurred in the' Queen's Park, Toronto, on Dominion Day between the police and St. John's • ward roughs. The row was commenced by some roughs insulting and attacking the pblicemen while on duty. 11 • -Duncan McCallum, for years a citi- zen of Woodbridge and Clerk of the Di- vision Court, died. very suddenly. His age was 58 years. Mr. . McCallum will be greatly missed by the business men of the village and by the farmers around. • . -Rev. Father Chiniquy has received a call from the Orangemea of Australia • to go there to deliver a course of lec- tures in their interests. Mr. Chiniquy states he has been forwarded the means to carry him thither and. back home, and that he will, leave for Sydney im- mediately. -Alderman Henderson, of Ottawa,: hho°surtfle eNxporte.asshioi t while examining a new drain on the heard during th Street one evening last week, was nearly The Speaker's a buried alive, the :sides - of the tunnel from Three Riv °eying in and burying him up to the ed triuraph. neck. He Wile extricated with diffi- . -gine day las culty, and is laid up from the, effects of -unknown man ass found. on the Great Western.Railwair track -near Koreas. held. a lighted match to the mouth of --The funeral of the late Joseph_ In his hat were the fragments of a let- the well, when an explosion took place, the shock. Calvert, who was murdered at Ha,gars- ter, dated. Chi ago, . Wabash avenue, and the young 1118.11 Was very seriously ville on the night of the 24th ulte took No. 927. In. on of •his pockets was burned about the upper part of his body, 1 place at Jarvis on the 27th, and was at- found a lady's g ld watch with the let- fEi,ce and. arms. The flame leaped high, tended by an immeinie concourse of peo- ter "A." inscri ple, among whom were a number of coronet set in di ;----A disgra,ceful scene occurred in the with811arinu egmwearsal members of the 104£10IliC fraternity. Baptist chapel, Ottawa, the other even- ring -with the fo ing at a wedding. As the service closed, it : "T. V'. T. to some young men drowned the echoes of thelast words with the discordant clang iof cow bells, :which they had man- aged to smuggle into an unfinished paai of the building, almost causing a panic among the ladies and children • present. - , -On Tuesday of last week, as Aim Joseph Bretz with an infant in her arms and accompanied. by her sister-in-law, -was driving in the vicinity of Hesaeler station, a passing train frightened the horse, and it. turning round suddenly upset the buggy and pitched the parties out. _Although all tine parties were more or less injured none of them were seriously so. The buggy was badly wrecked, -A case of wholesale poisoning took place at Woodbridge, York county, the other evening. Immediately after sup - be its principal defenders ? Then this -would. be the result: Catholic blood. simanner Nahich be has felled. the many flowing arn&Catholic dead strewing the naunicipal offices he has occupied in battle field, simply to make England. this county: but I contended he must feel a little bad at what the Fenians can be held responsible for the increesed ex - do. It is a crime against humanity,and pense inCarrying on the Local Govern - yet that would be the only achievement ment, as without remenstrance he al - the wildest hope for now. It is one lowed. this increase to go on from year thiag to cry for Ireland's wrongs, for to year. He was bound as a Reform which we all feelamd.quite another thing • member, representing an influential to adjust them. Bloodshed ! Oh! It is riding, to insist on the professions of a fearful thieg to shed blood wilfully, economy made by his party and him - when net in self defence,and. when there self when in Opposition being adhered is no good. to be gained. St. Columbine, to wbeu in power. In proof of this 1 filled with passion, gathered his friends life, went over a very coaefully construeted , statemeat made from the public records, the great Irish saint, in his early including princes; axound, him, and by consparing the expenses of one Govern - warfare spilled a great quantity of hu- ment under John S. Macdonald in 1870, man blood and destroyed. many lives in with the years of 1873 and 1877agoing such work, but when the excitement into each department in detail, showing had passed over, great council was the cost and. work performed, cost of called, and he was condemned to exile legislation and indemnity to members. for the drea,dful result of his leaderShip. As -it would be unfair to further tres- He was powerful, and resisted, but soon' pass on your space, I will leave this subject in the hands of the many Re- form and Conservative gelatlemen pres- ent' at the meeting, and conclude by thanking you for the kind consideration given to a political opponent. G. E. JA.CKSON. they can be called as mean. . . his conscience troubled hina, and he ap- I &he charge " Fernanism " with pealed to a certain holy hermit who said treason 'against the Holy) Church. W. that he must go as punishment for the all know, how, for centuries, the Irish spilline of his countrymen's blood. He people, through all kinds of suffering losing nearly all they had;clung to their Church, in which their only coinfort was to be found. Their Church • and their clergy only were left them, and this unisuawas left unbroken. Sidney Smith's proposition was to break this union between priest and people, and recommended that the priests be paid a certain sum of money to quiet them, but they would. not accept, preferring to live in poverty with their people, and the people also clung to the dotty. The Fenians now are trying to break up this union between -priest and people. Is it any wonder, then, that this which • Fenians ball the Irish cause should be proscribed.W the bishops and priests of lrelaiM They advise that calm reason and good judgment be used. I charge "Fenianisin" with treason against the United -States Government, whose privileges they enjoy. The United States, like other governments, has certain neutrality laws, and it can- • not permit any of its subjects Within its borders to make war with foreign powers, nor allow them to gather to- gether with arms for intended warfaxe., It is necessary, for many reasons, to forbid it. While the United States Government and the American people -will not allow it, it does not mean that there do not feel for the wrongs of the Irish people. Their sympathy for them has been showu on more tban one occasion. You, no doubt, remember went. He _loved Ireland, but had wrong- ed her. And hereafter th6 penitential cry of hislife was; "1 have made Irish blood to flew, and without need." ' Nothing 'but injury can come of the Fenian undertaking. When they gath- er together, do not go with them. dive them no money or other aid. Trust. ih God. and not in them. Perhaps my words to -night may be all wasted. Perhaps some may feel that those Fenians can be trusted more than I can or the other clergy. If such is the case, then the will of God be done! Time passes. Life itself passes. Soon the calm and silent grave will gather all in. We may meet on another shore, and then You • shall know which are your earliest and best friends, those who seek' to stir your blood with hatred and revenge, or the clergy who preach to you the gospel of love and peace. The Farquhar Meeting. To the Editor of the Huron. Expositor. : As your Farquhar correspond- ent has so rossly misrepresented my remarks tt held in tl usual sen widely re journal, to fairnes • JIM FAMINE IN IRELANis, when the Americans showed their sym- pathy in a very practical form.. It was in 1816 or 1647 that they gent a ship filled with bread and grain to the suf- fering and starving people there. I was, told by a person who saw that ship .in harbor that when it reached the cove of Cork the shores were lined- with dis- tressed humanity watching and. waitin for the arrival of the vessel, an i magine their horrid feeling and sad disappointment when it was discovere that the ship could net enterport unt -the duty hail been paid. The disap pointed and sympathizing Americans on board at once sent back to send on the naoney immediately. 'It his alWay been a joy to me to remember that m• father furnished a large part of tha cargo, and I trust that the blessing then showered upon his head .froin th Irish 'shore have been heard in heaven qh ! it is not for want of sympathy, in. dear brethren-, not eyen for misguide Feiaians, that the United States law are made and must be enforced. 1838, I think it was, I was present a the trial of William Lyen. McKenzie, when every reason WaS Put forth why the United States laws should not be enforced in that instance, but they. .'de at a political meeting at place, I appeal to your e of justice for e space in a d and deservedly popular correct these misstatements. to myself I have; therefore, to ask you to permit me to give a slort resume of what I did say, and allOW your. man readers to- judge for them- selves. Ater a short introduction I said: "The difference between the two parties in Canada consisted in this, that the Reform Ministers asserted that industries of the country, and. that it Mg being rather naeagrely tten e . -On Thursday, 27th ult., flags were that poisononi matter in- the bologna a Goveriament had no influence on the _ , was not their duty- to interfere in any . flying at half mast on the Government sausage, of Vhich she did not eat, was th f the trouble.: The sausage Canadne Goldwin Smith arrived in Tor- onto from England last Saturday morn- ing. -The South Plympton cheese fac- tory is manufasaturing over 6,000 pounds of .milk daily. -Last Saturday, a boy named Miles Smith, aged ,13, was drowned. in the mill dam at Dundas while bathing. -A Hagersville man after being committed for trial by nis own wife's' eVidence, ter beating her, kissed her and told her to be good to the children. -Messrs. S. Crawford dc Co., of the Globe Agricultural Works, London, have just completed a shipment of two hundred I. X. L. reapers for Sydney, New SoutheWales. -A farmer- named H.,Rawlings re- cently sold to a Forest % dealer, ten fleeces of wool, averaging fourteen and a half pounds each. One ram's fleece weighed 19 pounds. • -At the June session of the Grey County Council it was decided by a raa- jority of two to repeal the Dunkin Act. A by-law for that purpose will be sub- mitted in October. -There is a vacancy for a mathe- matical teacher in the Guelph High School, owing to the resignation of Mr. George Somerville, who has been ap- pointed School Inspector. -Ms. Widdows, the ex -monk, did not per, Dr. Grant, his wife and tam y, an meet with a very cordial reception in a party of friends who had partaken of Sarnia last week, his lectures, with the the supper, took very ill,withthe ex - exception of the Sunday evening meet- ception of one lady, The one lady men- -td not taking sick, Went to prove - much 4yrapatby and respect, -will re-- - main here for the present with her young tamily,," -No few& than eleven marriage -e were -seleninized in Hamilton on uesday, Jane 26th. Eleven •inatri- er in Biadulph raonial yokes. May they prove easy . from behind a ones. Eleven. .brides' takes 1 Eleven pry, and on his blushing brides with downcast eyes, and • -atrick and Mar- eleven happy men 1 Twenty-two souls 6th concession of with .but eleven thoughts twenty-two a. hearta that beat as eleven1 It toe Charles Manly, much. to take in all. at -once, -and the r in the High more 'We think of it the more we won found. in the river der what on earth the,hathelet's are all Wednesday morinna: He had. been about. missing since. the .p evious Saturday; --Three head. of •cattle, one belonging and. -could not he fon d. His hat was to John Brown and two to :James Tow, found on a log, and - t is supposed he nie, both of ,Chariug Cross, were miss - committed .suicide. omestie troubles ing for some three or four weeks, - and are said to be the cai se of the rash.- act. the owners Were scouring the country , -Serious complai ts are made Of the in 'sear& of them, but nothing was ..seen conduct of the. m eistrates lof the f them till a few -days ago, -when they County- of York, in t ying cases under ere 'found 'between the Tanks of the the Dunkin Act. • It is-saad that all the .anada Southern Railway woods, two Justices of the P-eac are -supporters of of them were .d-ead and one .aliyes though s the at, and that t e defendants are reduced to the lowest e rhaaity im- certain of couvicti . A rebuke was .aainable., and yet was e walk to administer by Chits Justice Harrison, lir.-Townie's place. a -distance of nearly sitting in Queen's 33 nch, His Lordship a mile, but on making the .atteinpt to quashing two .conv ctions, the •aefend- eat grass it was found to be 400 weak nts in each ca,seha ing been fined $100 to nip it off. The cow is stillalivc, and eidacosts. • - inclined to drink, -which seenie to sus- •' -There died. the township of. tain lite, .and. prospects are that she Smith, Ontelen. th- 27th ult., a. man will recover. named Ames Davi sot, at the ripe age -e-The body of an Anknewn man wear of 88 -years. Alt, oxiason was born found in the bass at Toronto last •weekat . Kingussie, Stkat, ,spey,Invern-esabire, It is that of a Dian from 80 to 35 years Scotland, and. cam to this country of age, five -feet nine inches in height, nearly- half a cen• 1.7 ago, settling in and strongly built; .dressed ,good. the Township of mith when it was blaels broad -cloth, coat and jacket of yet a wilderness, b t where he Made dark blue or bleak ,diagonat 4Clori the hinasell a hoine an beCameprosperouss feet are a pair of gaiters nearly new,. He leaves -numerou descendants. The face's is disfigured beyond reeognia -A negro barber in in-gersoll stabbed tine., the body having evidently beela itt the proprietor of a otel in. that town the water -aacouple of weeks. In the for refu.sing ' him &mission into his pockets 'were found. the folleewipg fLrbi- house, on Tuesday morning. He .also dos: A small blue phial contaltdng inflicted several i e e -Wash a, railway raemorandum book stable and anoth were trying to ar 'escaped. The sal mob, nurabering and fifty, traverse all the colored • p by Saturday noon. prevailed in the t -During the ni valuable horse ow tworailes west of in a crud raittnil Bigg. The berse toiagae cut off; his 'throat cut, and. sev- eral large ,gashes n -different parts of the body. Bigg a monomania for seeing blood. and •itnessing the suffer- ings of his victim Several years ago he was sent to th Penitentiary for life for committing -number of similar offences, but was eleased for good. con- duct, and. had jus returned. home. -The Montrea Gazette having .pub- lished apfalse eta. ment that Hon. Mr. Turcotte . was badly received at Three Rivers, a •arg.e inimber of the prominent citize s of that place ha,ve • signed a letter Inch was published in R-olph, of Hewick. - - the city'papers, ating that he -disem- -Last week some parties were 'bor- barked amid. the cheers of the .crowd on Mg a well for Mr. Blain.; on the lo•urs- the wharf, NO10, to the nunaber of about raile-er-eek, five Miles below St Cath - 400, accompanied himaeheeting all the ethics. After they had.reached a :depth. way; to his mother's residence, where °of eighty feet, and when the pipes had. he addressed th m for about half an been removed, a rumbling. noise was s nor a groan, nor any ' heard proceeding from the well,. accom- worthy of note, was palsied by a very great agitation of the whole demonstration. water. The . noise increased. until it rival at and departure - could be heard for a distance of half a, s., Was an uninterrupt- mil, the sound. proceeding from the • . bovSels of the earth. Friday -eveniag, . week the body of an there seeming to be no 'abatement of. -- a or is itation.. Mr. Blain's son a 11 a juries on the con - r man while they and a -railway switch key, three cents 'est him. He then in money, a book of English composi- e evening a large tions, and a jack-knife. On 'the first bout one hundred page of the memorandura book are the streets notifying written. what look to be the words, ople to lea,Ve town "Dispensary, Adelaide-st., Mrs. Logan." Intense excitement -A ball owned by Ira Burris, 12th concession, Maryboro, on Thursday of ht of the -,26th ult., a last week attacked a stud horse called av ed by Win. Dimbar, French Exhibition, who was 'being led Picton, -was maimed by }.ns groom with pony. The enraged r a man named. brute badly gored. the horse and- -sent ad two inches of his the frightened groom into a neighboring., swamp for protection. At the time of the attack the bull wes being led from pasture to the barn. The horse was taken to Mr. Dyce's stable at Roth-sa,y, and on examination was found. to be . *badly used up. He is now under the care of Mr, Hamilton, V. S., of Harriston. The groom had a narrow esea,pe, and -would. have been. gored, too, bad he not fled. The brute evidently enjoyed the attack, and after putting the horse hors de combat, bade defiance to all and sundry in the most approved. style. The horse is ownedby 'gr. Thos. 11 way with 'what should be entirely in the hands of private individuals. On the other side, the Conservative Oppo- sition believed. that a Go vernment could exercise a great influence either for good or bad. on every industry, whether farining, mechanical' or manufacturing, and. it Was their duty to exercise that influence when required.' As an in- stance, patent medicines are largely sold in Canada', but the. proprietary. of . . buildings, on account of the deatho the Queen of Spain. The Secretary of was found to have decayed matter in State ordered them to be heisted at the centre of it. It was very fortunate half mast throughout the Dominion. that the accidental poisoning occurred - -Mr. David McCrae, Sr., wholor the in a medical gentleman's residence, last eight or ten years has been an hon- as the proper emetics were applied at ored and respected resident of Guelph, once, thereby preventing what might died on the 27th ult.; at the ripe old age have been the death of all the guests of 78. Deceased was for many year e a and family. resident of Stanley, in the Count! of -A writ of .attachmentin insolvency Huron. - • VTaB issued- a couple of weeks ago those medicines is held by parties an -The boat race at Brockville, on Do- against James Beaty, of Toronto, pro - the United States, although 'patented minion Day, was won by Hanlon by prietor of the Leader newspaper, at the on both sides of the line. Now, a duty ten lengths, Plaisted second, 4nd Ken- instance of an American firm of credi- of 25 per cent. now imposed, obliged nedy third, It was announced after the tors who had recovered. a ; judgment those men to establish factories here, race thaeab verbal understanding `ex- , against Mr. Beaty for a large amount. giving employment to hundreds of: our ists that Hanlan shall meet Courtney in : The defendant moved against thie writ people in Montreal and Toronto, yet October. . . 1 before the learned Judge of the County without in. any way increasing the -James Raymond, the notorious i Court, of the County of York, on the price. The manufacture of agricultural thief, who hid things all his own way I ground that he had assets much more in Mount Forest for several months, tha.n sufficient to pay all his liabilities, . d and that his present embarrassment ea On it, and also a monds. In addition a oulial upon his person lighting up the country about like a burning volcano. The phenomenon has created a, most extraordinary excitement setting, and a plam in the neighborhood. owing inscription upon --Mr. Justice McKay, of Montreal, M. H., May . 29, 1878," has decided that a divorce procured in and also a ph ' e ph of a woman the United States, where the mardage The authorities atbKomoka cammuni- ceremony has been performed in Cana,- cated with • Superintendent Hickey, of da, is not. legal in. the Dominion. It the Chicago police force, in regard to appears that Mrs. Haynes, a woman the address of the leater found in the who had been married in Canada, went - hat of deceased. . to the States some time ago and pro- -An Artemesia farmer drove a cow cured a divorce, subsequent to which to the Durhaan fair, and having sold she again alatried in Canada. Her her, partook rather freely of something second. matrimonial adventure tlid not "mild," and was taken in a -farmer's prove a success, as • she was obliged to wagon to -within a mile or two of his sue her second husband for naainten- own place, and got out to walk the bal- ance. Justice McKay ruled that the mace of the ros,4 on toot, but, imagining action could not be sustaiued, on the that he had arrived at his own domi- ground that a divorce granted in the cile, he undreSsed and went to bed, United States Was not legal in the Do- sture field for a couch, minion, and that, consequently MTs. d. to the implements is effected. in man -relax man- ner. Sugar refining is another example of what can be done in this direction. Here were establishments with im- mense capital investe,d in buildings and and who was captur sn on ing the' races, was tried before the was only temporary. After argument, County Judge of Wellington, and an order was made setting aside the sentenced to five years' imprisonment writ, from which decision the, plaineiffs having fine p and. the blue, s ering,. He beg arry heavens for a cov- Haynes was not eaa y n to feel the chill night man she called. her second husband. . 1 t Tuve a very air, and. in a " -muddled " state got up This judgment. and started. -f( r home,arriving there implement revelationto many liviEg iii about daylight with just his shirt on Canada, for there are, no doubt, many Some of his eons went back to look eases in Canada similar to that of the for the raissing clothes, and found them unfortunate Mrs. Haynes. &boat a raile from his residence, and. -On Monday afternoon of last :week, the proceeds for the cow all right in the Mr John .1Ia1es, a farmer living in cket. •Guelph township, about three miles -A correspondent of the Lindsay from Guelph, was nearly gored to death st sends the Tollowing story of a by a three year old bullan leading the rical scandal ;. "No little feeling animal on to water he noticed that it. s been caused by a scandal concern- 'was as docile as usual. He aia not pay g the Bev fl D. MeDiarmed, Baptist any particular attention to it as he took inister at Fenelon Falls.- Although a it back into the stable to tie it up. Ile, arried man -with a family of eight _ however, had. no sooner got inside the iildren, he seduced. a young lady, stall theri the animal knocked him lighter of an. estimable member of his down and comnaenced to gore hina. He ngregation. A strange part of the af- , was knocked. insensible and remained ir is that the unfortunate young girl in. the stall with the angry bull nearly,. singularly infatuated, and lier con:- sal hour, the animal - at intervals ata, et is severely Commented upon. For i tempting to gore him. One of the horas s me weeks the scandal has been cir- - was forced through the muscle of his c lating, and. `SO great wa.s the feeling- arm, and he received a Bevere scalp . t at the revseducer was for a week wound. His chest is also severely in- fraid to leave hishouse, though he had , jured by the animare head. as it was ith unblushing effrontery persisted in • butting at him. How he finally man- e discharge of bis sacred duties. Last ' aged to escape froin the stable andreach eek (now. two weeks ago) a very se- the house, he has no idea,. On going in ere article appearedin the Gazette, and the house his mind "s57-13si wandering, aad . McDiarmed stole away to parts un- shortly afterwards he became insensi- own on Saturday night. The cora- i ble: Megical assistance was secured. unity is well rid of the villain. Mrs. ' and. the Wounds dressed. It is h.oped eDiarmed, who iii highly respected, he will recover in time. The same ani - d. wnoie conduct under these try- .(anfil when one year old, broke the arm cireumstances has secured. her I- cf a man who was attending him. . . el 11 11 14 io t o 4.