The Huron News-Record, 1889-12-18, Page 141
4
TIT E IITJRO N'ENV -R
TERAISI—S1.50 per Anruum, Sl.25 lu Ad'weui•e.
1NDEelINDENT IN ALL TILIN(1E, NEUTRAL 1N NOTHING
WHITELY & TODD, Publllebea b
VOL. XI.—NO. 56.
CLINTON-, HURON COUNTY, ONT., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1889
Hardwar
Removal,
In announcing my Removal to
J. C. Detlor & Co's old and well-
known stand on the corner of
North Street, I would gall atten-
tion to my large stock of General
and Ship HARDWARE, a stook
that for extensiveness in range
and reasonableness in price oan-
not be excelled in Huron.
I also take this opportunity of
thanking my many friends for
the patronage that has necessi-
tated a removal to more commo-
dious premises, and request a
continuance of the same at the
new stand.
JAMES YATES.
GODEI►ICH, Oct. 21st, 1889.
Reath (1arresptindence
Goderieh.
The high school will close at the
end of present week.
For all kinds of Xmas candies,
fruits and biscuits call at Ball's.
At the time of writing there is
not a case of diphtheria iu Goderich.
There will be a Ineoting of the
the Board of trade this evening.
Early Connnnnion at St. George's
last Sunday,
Tho exanduetion iu couuoctiou'
with the public school is now 'in
progress.
The Godur•ich\Iodu1 School
Students returned to their several
homes last \\reduesd+y.
A number of our business men
have issued neatc,aleudurs as adver-
tisements.
Dr. Cassaday has moved iuto the
house on Colborne street recently
occupied by Mrs. Forbes.
On account of the absence of the
rector the usual service will nut. be
held at St. George's this eaening,
Zeal l!arreopaudettre
Goderich.
The ladies of St. George's (net iu
the School momou Monday after-
noon and made arrangements for
decorating the church for the Xmas
services.
The statement of the receipts and
expenditure presented to the Coun-
cil on Monday 'even'ing by 'the
Mayor and Treasurer, shows receipts
$62,000.85 and expenditures $59,-
046.66 and balance ou hand $2,-
962.19.
At:the. regular meeting of the
Maitland Lodge, •A. F. & A. M.,
Goderich, on Tuesday evening, the
10th inst.,officers for the corning year
were elected as fellows : Bro. H. W.
Ball, W. M.; R. Park, S. W.; Jas.
Craigie, J. W.; A. Straiton, Chap-
lain; S. Sloan. Treasurer; \V. A.
Rhynas, Secretary ; T. J. Videsu,
Tyler.
ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION
On Thursdpy evening, the 5th
instant, Mr. R. Park, principal of
the Goderich Model School, was
surprised by the students in train-
ing assetnbling at his residence and
bringiug with them a bountiful sup-
ply of good things. After reading
the accompanying midterm and pre,
senting Mr. Park with a complete
and elegant set of Sir Welter Scott's
works, the evening was iu a
very enjoyable ,tumuner and the
party broke up at about twelve
o'clock.
DEAR TIACIIl l , —I1 i, with feelings uf
deepest .tegret that se realize that our
p•esent relation as teacher and pupils is
about to be severed, and we cannot part
without giving tangible expression to the
many feelings of respect and esteem which
you have awakened within us, since we
were so fortunately placed in our present
relation.
• \\'e clearly pereeivo'that the remarkable
interest you have evinced in our welfare
has been peornpted by motives and princi-
ples higher and nobler than a mere sense
of duty, which have been a grand inspir-
ation and example, and which have iu1-
.planted in all of us the tritest sense of re-
spect and affection which a few years will
not. efface.
Mr. Roht. Park, principal of the
central school, ie, presiding at the
high school entrance examination at
,Exeter.
The aunual sale of books and peri-
odicals in cunuection with the Me-
chanics Institute took place on
Monday evening.
At the regular meeting of Huron
Encampment No.28, I.O.O.F., next
Monday evening, tho Semi Annual
election of officers will take place.
Thu "Young People's Literary
Society," 'in connection with the
Presbyterian,chureh met on Thurs-
day last. The following programme
was presented to a good audieuce :
Chores, Choir ; Solo, Miss Ander-
son.; Address, "Every man the
architect of his own fortune," Rev.
.+"Mr. Anderson ; Month -organ duet;
Messrs Beacham aud Story ; Quar-
tette, Messrs J. Thompson, Mc-
Donald, Currie and Cameron ;
Reading, Mr. Currie ; Solo, Miss L.
Bailey ; Reading, Miss Blair; Solo,
Mrs. Anderson ; Recitation, Miss
Sands; Mouth -organ duet, Messrs
Beacham and Story.
Messrs J. J. Russell and Korr of
lowa have been in town the past
few days shelving a patent fruit
barrel, and wo understand the first
named gentleman has Fold the right
to manufacture in this district to
Mr. J. Williams. The now barrel
allows plenty of ventilation; there
being a vacancy between each stave;
it (ray the usual heading, and is
held together by a hoop at each end,
one inside in the centre, and wire
binding outside, The barrel is
some five pounds lighter by the
alteration and it is claimed they(can
1)0 used for fine goods, such as meal
&e, by the use of an oiled paper
inside.
The regular meeting of the High
School Literary Society was held
on Friday last and was well attend-
ed. The election of officers for the
ensuing term took place resulting
as follows :—President, Mr. \riving;
let Vice, Miss I[utton ; 2nd Vice,
Miss Mc('orrnac ; Secretary, Miss
Parsons ; Sec, of Committee, Miss
Rusk ; Treasnrer, Mr. Lineham ;
Editress, Miss Florrie Doyle;
Librarian, Mise N. Strachan ;
Councillors, Misses Ausebrooko
and Sillors and •Mr. Tiffin, The
business for the evening being over,
the following programme was given
sand was well revolved :—Chorea,
(:leo Club; Recitation, Miss (1.
Johnston ; Reading, Mr. Lloyd ;
Solo, Mica N. Crabb ; Erlitress
Selections, Miss Halls ; Dialogue(
Misses U, .folinston, E. A usebrooke
F. Robertson, and L. Robertson ;
('horns by the gentlemen of the
Rebar,(; Ilecitetiun, Miss N. Strach-
an ; Reading, \t iss �f. Frazer ;
Jetting, 1115v 1,. Graham : Qaes-
tfon Drawer, If, f, Strang, B. A, ;
(.;horns, members.
oral (narrcopautleute.
Gcdorich
Mr. J. J. L'rowu of the Inland
Revenue department has been
promoted to the position of Assist-
ant Collector at Sarnia, anti will
shortly leave fur that town. We
are sorry to lose so courteous a gentle-
man, though much pleased at his
udvancemiut.
Mr. Andrew Williamvon has re-
turned to town for the winter his
ship having been put iu winter
quarters. We understand that',our old
frieud Captain J. W. Green will
not return home this winter his
duties uneoisit.ating his constant
attendance on his vessel.
We understand that Mr. F. 1•I.
Spence of the Inland Revenue
department will relieve Mr. J. J.
Brown. As the gentleman, who was
formerly stationed in Goderich, has
one of Goderich's charming daugh-
ters as a partner, it is likely the
transfer will lie as acceptable to him-
self as it is to his many friends.
\'ou have labored constantly to create
within us a love for our work, a true sense
of the important position for which von
have spared neither time nor pains to lit
us, and by your kindness, sympathy and
willingness to assist us, you have given us
a true estimate of the importance of the
work upon which wo are soon to enter.
\Vo shall evur be able to look back to the
few mouths we have spent with you, with
cheerful and pleasant recollections, and
now, as we are about to part we ask you
to accept this as a token of our respect
and esteem, au.l tiro high appreciation
which we hold of your earnest endeavors
on our behalf. We earnestly hope that
you and your family may be long spared
in your lives of usefulness, and that kind
friends and prosperity may lie yours under
the blessing of !leaven, which maketh
rich but athleth no sorrow.
Signed on behalf of the school students,
E)II IN. AnnrsON,
ELEANolt \V:1T•UN,
R. N. HAYS,
'1'. F. I'Al rElrsoN.
Ooderich, Dec. ;,th, 1889.
Mr. Park made a suitable reply
and commended the students for
the zeal, earnestness and caro .each
had given to the work of the ses-
sion.'
PURELY PERSONAL.
RIyt11.
Mr. Geo. King is l,nsy taking the.
school ee08u8
Mr, Thos, Jones is on the sink
list these days.
A special meeting of our town
fathers was held in Iud'Istry hall ou
Monday evening.
Capt Wm, McLean returned to
town last week.
Captain A. M. Sheppard returned
home lee: rveek.
Mr., el- Malcomson arrived
home ou ,Saturdat
Nr. R ,',ort Porter M. 1'. loft for
home on I'uursday.
Captain A. Chambers returned to
town last Saturday.
Mr. II. Secord has returned from
his visit to Manitoba.
The Warden of the County was
in town on Saturday,
Mrs. Jordan and children left on
Friday on a visit to Montreal,
Mr. R. H. Collins barrister of
Exeter was in town last week.
Rev. Mr. Racey of Blyth was in
the circular town on Monday.
Mr. L. Rightmeyer of Kincardine
was in town two days last week.
Mr..J. II. Johnston of Blyth was
in the Circular town ou Saturday.
Mr. C. R. Rutledge of Bayfield
last week visited the county town.
/'-'•fl..,; [olmstead barrister of Sea -
forth was in the circular town Last
week.
Mr. Ed Doyle was able to bo out
for an airing several times the past
week.
Captain Jno. McLean having
laid his ship up has returned
home.
Mr. William Kay has been con-
fined to the ,house the past week by
i11 1181101) tion.
Mr. A, Straiton, G. T. R. Agent,
mot with a mishap last week, by
which his ankle was injured.
Mr. \\'tit. .Jessup of Chicago
formerly of (;udorich w ill spend 8
few weeks in town. Jossup came
to town with Mr. Ed Doyle.
•
On Saturday Mrs; i\fcElroy mot
with a scvelu loss in the licttli of a
v.alu:tble cow by iutivuulatiun,
Mr. Alex. Snaith dripped it couple
of carloads of dressed hogs from
this station on Friday to Moatroal.
A largo number of citizens at -
tondo(' our public school examina-
tions ou Friday.
Mr. 'L'hos. l'utler returned front
his trip to the -Northwest ou Friday.
He speaks highly of that portion of
our great Dominion.
M \\'ill flovir r, aur old time
resident,( piped at this station on
D[ond ty from 'Manitoba, t,n a visit
for a short ti-.. 4n,ung,et old friends.
ova (R..orreopoutlettre.
Port Albert.
John Borden and wife, of
Sarnia, are paying a visit to Cuulmo-
dore Husteu. Juhu is an qld .resi-
dent of this place.
Capt. McDonald and au assistant
are on the warpath huntiug up logs
and luuiber along the lake shore.
"Beach-coulbers" had better keep
their weather eye open ,or they may
get into the "sant(."
Miss 'Bui'rows, who has been
teaching- our school for the past
three years, has been re engage&for
the ensuiug year, This is a platy
good •record for the young lady as a
school teacher.
. Municipal agitatiou,is dull, vary
little :talk or excitement about it. I
presume the old ones will go in by
acclamation, and its just as well and
prepare, for a big- fight next Juue
when Mowat, "trust go."
Wingham railway stock is some-
•
what below par just uow. The
bulls and bears are speculating a
little on the Ilatnilton bru,ueh and
trust the man of physic ainat figures
will keep the rolling stuck in a
healthy condition.
The contractor for Che new
church and his Wren have . not been
at work at the church during- the
past three weeks. \Vhets up Don
ald? The committee will be after
you with a hot stick. New Year's
opouing will, I tear, bo .loft out in
the cold But you are °aiming
anyway and will get throrigh before
spring.
1 roust uow conclude, and super-
intend the foediug of our big turkey
fors xuu►s dinner ; permit ore, Mr.Editor, to invite you to partake of a
(rind quarter with us at 6 o'clock,
sharp, on the evening of the 25th.
[Won't promise. But if we had
the' ono time mooted railway exten•
sion from Woodstock via St. Marys
and Clinton to Port Albert, wo
would eurelp lied our way to
Tutkey.]—Editor.
1 dila `
News-Jrecord.
Mr. W,,tsan, a former editor of
the Slaur,lru'rl, 'bet uow of fort
Elgin, spent two or three days here
this week amongst old acquaintances.
Our auctioneer, C. Hamilton, has
no loss than seven sake to attend
to this week. Charley can't. be
beat at wielding the mallet.
Illytli's popular comic vocalist
Mr. W. Shane has been engaged to
make his appearance at a eotleart at
the Nile on Friday evening. The
committee 1s to be congratulated on
s a !ring the services of Will, as he
is h whole concert in himself.
Tho Christmas entertaiuniot iu
connection with 'Trinity Church
Sunday School of this village will
take place in the Temperance Hall
on Friday evening 20th , Doct:.
Doors open at 7, to commence at 8,
admission as usual, Excellent pro-
gramme.
There will be service at Trinity
church ou Christmas day, at 11 a.m.
Special tnusical service is being
prepared. Celebration -of Holy Com-
munion after the service. Tho
church has been i .i..lsomoly aud
appropriately decorated.
Tho Canadian IIousehold troops
band ot'the Salvation army invaded
our town on Friday eftornoon and
played some very fine music on the,
streets. In the evening a mooting
was hold by then( in the Temper-
ance hall which was well attended,
the price of admission being small.
A meeting of the Liberal Con-
servative Association is to bo bold
in the Orange hall ou Thursday at
8 p. m. for the purpose of •organiz-
ing and other business. The fol-
lowing gentlemen will ho present
and deliver addresses, Pros. Jos.
Bock, F. W. Johnston of Crodorich,
A. M. Todd of Clinton and others.
A full attendance is requested,
Early on Saturday morning the
barn on the Moore Lloyd farm and
contents, also reaper and waggon,
wore consumed by fire. This is the
second building that has been do-
voured by the fiery elements since
the property has belonged to air.
Andrew Sloan. Incendiarism is
supposcd'to be the cause of this one.
Much sympathy is felt hero for Mr,
Sloan in his losses.
HCIATave.
There will bo sorvico in Trinity
church hero on Christmas day at
2.30 p. m. Celebration of the Iloly
(iommtin ion afterward,
Christmas; untolt.aiunmtit fu cue-
nectiou tvitll Trinity church S. S.
of this place will ho held in the
Forester's hall on Monday 23rd
Deer. Deere open at 7, to tom•
11)01100 at 7,30. p, m. A good pro•
gramme m,tv lin nxprefNI, 'Phase
desiring of giving presents trill
govern themselves nor•,oralingly.
Admission 111 and 15 rents.
goal Q O1Tt paufience
Sumulerhill.
Mr. George Hill has sold a large
brown mare to American buyers.
We do not know the price, but are
sure from the appearance of the
animal he sold that it was " away
up." Mr. Hill has been very sec
ceseful this season iu. his deal's in
horseflesh. •
There will be a public examiva-'
tion at which prizes will bye given
on Thursday, 19th inst., to which
every resident of the section and all
otters interested in education are
invited. A number of teachers are
expected to assist in 'the examina-
tion.
There was a dancing party at Mr
John McLaughlan'e on the evening
of Wednesday, llth inst. There"
was it large number present, amongst
who were residents uf Belgrave,
Blyth and Stanley. Ail enjoyed
themselves immensely and uuly
separated whou the clock gave three
strokes and was threatening them
with four.
The folloiviug is the atauding of
the public school here for the year
1889, based on punctuality, dili-
gence and cunduct,duling the year :
Sr. 4th—\Vabd.'on Laith'eaite, Ber-
tie Murphy, Robt. Thompson.
Jr. 4t11—Geo. W. Hill, Chas. H.
Johnaton, Robt. \Vatkins.
Sr. 3rd—Sara Nesbitt, Lionel
Laithwaite, Amelia Mason.
Jr, 3rd—Dora Sprung, Eerily
Jordan, John 'Wright.
Sr. 2nd—Minnie Thompson, So -
dine Watkins, Lizzie Lowery.
Jr. 211d—Rosa Wright, Ethelbert
Dlcllveen, Annie Tyner.
II. Part—Ethel May Jordan, ata -
bol Sheppard, Arthur Huck.
I. Pant—Eva Johustou, Vinio
Woodyard, Stewart Hill.
Dt;AR Sia,—'Chore is a saying that
murder will out. The same may be
said of treachery. No doubt you
will remember the Railway meeting
at Dungannon, oa Novr. 7 called by
the Mayor of(oderich, at which cer-
tain people broke faith with our
village, and passed a resolution that
Dungannon should go in with Godes•-
ich ial getting" a, charter from the
latter town by way of Dungannon to
Wingham. No one believed that
any one in Dungannon was capable
of treating person, village' or town-
ship with such base treachery as has
been meted out to this village and
to Ashfield township by certain self-
ish leeches residing in our sister
village. The following are facts and
may serve to open the, eyes of those
whom the hook is already baited to
catch. Mr. Willie Stewart has sold
his farm 1 And who to ? The Dun-
gannon correspondent of the Goder-
ich Signal says to Messrs. G. W.
Berry of Lucknow, J. B. Crawford of
Dungannon and a Goderich gentle-
man. herein, Mr. Editor, is the
secret of the betrayal of Port Albert.
I hear from the neighbors that the
plotting grabbers have platted the
farm out in town lots, and Dungannon
is now said to be nearly double the
size it was two months ago, without
any additional population, The pur-
,•liasers get credit for the increase,
(silt credit will not pay for the farm.
They want cash. \VIII they get it
out of these town lots? They will,
as all the fools are not dead yet, and
fools are ever ready to risk their
money in lots in any village that
agitates a railway, whether it comes
or not. And the sellers, with good
money in their pockets, will laugh at
their dupes. I dope, no Port Albert
or Ashfield man will be caught by
uncertain railway promises. Men
of Port Albert and Ashfield,
leave Dungannon lots alone.
Let Ooderleh, Dungannon, Wingham
and Lucknow people bite, if they
wish. '('here will be plenty of lots
for us to nibble at after the rails are
laid in Dungannon. Railroads are
not built in a day. The chatter is
not renewed; the bonuses are not
voted; getting them is very doubtful.
Ashfield won't give any. Widngham,
I am told, does not want the road to
pass them, consequently no bonus
there. "Goderich," the Mayor said
at Dungannon, " cannot build the
roads." Is Colborne and the Wawa -
noshes ready to do it all? I trow not.
The folloving poetic and prophetic
lines were found op the road between
Lucknow and Dungannon:
rr Before the weather is warm
13 winks, and says to C,
The lots in Stewart's farm
Will raise money for you and me."
I an, Dear Mr. Editor, your occasion-
al correspondent,
HONESTY.
Port Albert Deer lfith 1889,
,Auburn.
Next Sunday Rev, Mr. Macey of
Myth will have Christmas sorvico
hero in the evening at (i 3!1, instead
of on Christmas clay,
Mr. l'loughtnan, who has been
living on the Pinker f+n•tn for some
gongs, has rented the McCabe farm
end will remove (bore about the
first of March,
saissessessehsesses
WHOLE 11 T0: 582
goal tarmpengtoee
Benmiller.
The standing of the pupils of
S. S. No. 4, Colborne, for the
month of November ie as below ;
based on diligence, punctuality and
general conduct. Average attend::
auce 3'3, number on roll 48.
Part L—Rachael Million, Minnie
Malloy, Kathleen Armstrong.
Part II.—Louiee Alliu, Wm.
Henry McClure, Amanda Maedel.
2ud.—Lillie Malloy, John Col-
linson, Richard Mitchell.
Jr. 3rd.—Bertie Sobartte, A lex.
Malloy..
Sr. 3rd.—Thomas Johns, Emma
Holzhousen, Rebecca McClure.
Jr. 4th.—Jennet Million, Mar-
garet Malloy.
Sr. 4th.—Nelson Malloy, Claud
Mitchell, Jane Blake.
A public school exa►uination will
be bold in the above named school
on Monday the 21stinst. The rate-
payers of the section are earnestly
requested -'to be present. All are
made welcome.—A. D. Scott, teach-
er.
A Christmas tree will be held in
the German Church, 2nd concession
of Colborne, on Christmas night, a
gopd time is expected.
Godertch 'township.
Mr. Geo. Sheppard has been
engaged for another year to teach
at Tayl`or's sellout house.
Mr. George McCnitney of the
16th con., is at preeeut very ill
with an overflow of blood to the
brain. Wo hope soon to be ab.e to
announce his resturatiou to health.
Mr. T. D. Tichbor•ne and others
in his vicinity are doing their fall
or spring ploughiug. It seemed
rather late for the one and rather
early for the other.
Prof. L. S. Lochebd, president of
the phonographic department,
Taylor's College, New York State, is
at present visiting hie brother-in-law,
Mr, S. L. Scott of this township
About as week ago there was a suc-
cessful toameeting at Taylor's corner
church at which Messrs Rev. Camp-
bell of llolntesvillo, IIutton of Geld -
oriels, and a number of sweet singers
from the latter place wore present.
Tho Sunday School was benefitted
by the good time.
aA
• ilillsgrecu.
Mr, W. S. Swafiield, of the Oakes
Organ company, was hero on Tues-
day evening of last .week.
At the regular mooting of Loyal
Orange Lodge, 308, the following
officers wore elected for the year :
W. M., John Cousit ; D: M., John
Gorby ; Chap:, John Maxwell ;
Treas., James Keys ; Fin. Sec., Geo.
Parker ; Recording Sec., \V m. C011.
Sit ; D. of C , Andrew Wiley ; lst
Com., John Wilson.
The Methodists of this place have
purchased one of the Oakes Organ
Company's excellent organs for the
use of the Sabbath Schpol, and in-
tend holding ,their annual Musical
and Literary Entertainment on the
evening of December 20. An ex-
cellent programme has been pre-
pared, and Mr. Oakes, of Clinton,
will also assist in making the affair
superior to anything before attempt-
ed at Hillsgreen.
Varna.
Varna L. 0. L. 1035 met on
Thursday, tiro 5th Dec. Tho fol-
lowing officers were elected and in-
stalled for the coming year : Bros.
\Vin. Rathwoll, \V. M.; Robert Mc-
Ilt,eou, I). M.; James Campbell,
Chaplain;Rohn Torranco, Rec. Soc.;
L. Beatty, Fin. Soc.; Chas Foster,
Treas.; Jas. Colwell, Lecturer; John
Reid, John ,Johnston, .John Tippet,
Rueben Graham, Nichol Harrison,
committee; Geo. Beatty, Jas. Camp-
bell, Auditors. No. 1035 has been
in existence 30 years, the 17th of
this month, the warrant first being
granted to Bro. \Vm. Jie(lynont.
Two of the present officers hull
municipal offices. After the elec-
tion four members were advanced
to the Purple dogree,anal' et the prev-
1011s meeting five wnl'a' exalted to
the sane degree. A big it. A. 1'.
meeting will be hold some time
this winter. The lodge is in a
prosperous condition and has a
good lot of officers.
Hayfield.
Thu Methodists will have a Xmas
tree entertainment in the town hall
Imre on the evening of Monday
23rd Dec. Admission 10 cents.
Pleasant timo expected. The pub•
lic invited.
'rho pupils 'and teachers of the
Church of England S. S., Bayfield,
intend holding their annual Xmas
entertainment on Thursday evening
next, in the town hall. Owing to
some difficulty in securing the hall
the date has been changed from the
23rd, as'announced, to the 19th,•for
which evening the following• noted
vocalists have been secured :--
't1,essrs, Share n+;.l Tanner u:'
in their culubtatea"comic aL 1. c:,, c-
anter songs which have been eu,ab
to crowded houses in all }mite of
tho country ; Miss Nicol of Strat
ford, Scotch Voc+list ; \f r, Terry,
lately from England, will sing sumo
of the best English songs. The •
Misses Dams of Blake, Mrs. Itodg-
ins and Miss Morgan of Bayfield.
Mr. McTavish of Varna anti others
will contribute to the evenings to —
tertain►nent. Good readnugs and
recitations, instrumental music on
the organ, harmonica and gritar aro
also on the programme. Don't fur• `.
get the date, 'Thursday 1; ih, our
the admission, ouly 15 cent,,
lullett
Mr. Thos. Archer of the 5th eon.,
had a sawing bee .o•n Wednesday
Dec. 4th getting about 45 cords cut.
It wound t.lp very pleasantly and
merrily with a dance in the seen -
lug, about 25 couples being present.
Splendid music was furnished by
Mr, Bayley. The kindness and
hospitality of tho host and family
was a pleasant incentive to the
evening's enjoyment and we all
went away saying, Tom is a jolly
good fellow. J. W. was there but
he forgot his satchel, therefoee
would not, join in the dancing.
Winthrop.
The teauieeting and lecture w (tic
was to have takou place hero ou the
evening of the 18th, under the aus-
pices of our Orange lodge, has been
postponed until early in January.
Tho brethren intend to crake it 0110
of the best ev cuts of the season. I Las
Todd, of Ciiutou, has promise 11 to
toll us all about au Orangeunau's
obligation.
THE JURY'S VOICE.
At het silence is broken. rester
day the jury in the notorious
Cronin case brought in a verdict, of
"not guilty" as regards T:.'z a
"guilty of manslaughter in the case
of Kunzo and fix his punishment at
three years in the penitentiary" :
"guilty of murder in the case of
Coughlin, Burke and 11',-:x: lie 1.
and fix their punishment '.r. in •
prisonment in the poniteuti:ary fe:
the terms of their natural lives."
In Illinois the jury fix the punish•
hent. Thus for the time lila toiled
one of the most dastardly cnnspirc-
cies, by which one 1)r. Cronin was
decoyed from his home in Chicago
in May laht, brntally murderer( end
his body thrown into a matt hole in
one of the sewers. Cronin's oftener)
Aas that he attempted to shoe' how
seem:11 hundred thousand dollars
slrbselilted to "free Ireland" had
Iter a embezzled by the 0tlicers of
1lie 11ih++rniau, Clan•ne-(lael or
tIher so ailed :\tnerican Irish
5001,•11.•-. A new trial has. been
aeloel for by counsel for the convict-
ed.
1