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The Huron News-Record, 1891-04-22, Page 3N111•11.1•1111.111 174# II['f f 8 DIRECTORY @esti Erg. T.C. Bruce, L. D.S. Skingeon Dentist. Graduate Royal College of Dental surgeons of Ontario. Under Graduate University of Toronto. lista-lf eeter'e old stand, Coats' Block, Clinton. • N.B.--Will visit 8lytb, professionally, every Monday. at 1lason'e Hotel. 676—y Q. H. COOK, Licentiate of Dental Surgery, Honor Graduate of the Toronto School of Dentistry. Nitrous Oxide Gas administered for the painless extraction teeth. Office—Smith's Block, upstairs, opposite the Poet Office, Clinton. SMT Night Bell answered. 492y DR. GUNN W. Gunn, yl. D. L. R. 0. P: Edinburgh L. R. 0. S. Edinburgh LIeenciate of the Midwifery, Edin. Office, on corner of Ontario and William Ste., Clinton. DR. TURNBULL. '.T. L. Turnbull, M. B, Toronto Univ. ; M. D. ; C. Fellow of Victoria the obstetrical esociety of Edinburgh. Late of London, Eng., and Edinburgh hospitals. Office:—Murray block, Ratteubury St. Night calls answered at Grand Union Hotel. Electric • night bell at front entrance. DR. W. H. WRIGHT, BAYFIELD - ONT., (Successor to DR. 141cno1.) graduate Victoria Uni- versity, 1885; College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1885; New York Post Graduate, College and Hospital, 1890 Calla by by day and night omptly attenc'.ed. 599-6m MANNING & SCOTT, Barristers, cera.. ELLIOTT'S BLOCK, - CLINTON. Money to Loan. JAS. SCOTT. A. H. MANNING. DAVISON & JOHNSTON, Law, Chancery,and Con veyancing. Office— West Street, next door to Post Office, Goderich, Ont. 57. 0 [� C. HAYS, Solicitor, &'c. Office, corner of LL' Square and West Street, over Butler'sr'Book Store, Goderich, Ont. 7. q' Money to lend at lowest rates of Interest. E, CAMPION, Barrieter,Attorney, Solicitor in Chancery, Conveyancer, &c. Office over Jordan's Drug Store, the rooms formerly occu pled by Judge Doyle. Ate' Any amount of money to loan at Ilywest ates of interest. ItuetioneerIng. '' gIp'1ft; to pia 11IONgY.tolaud in large or ensu eume:v J.Yl good mortgages or personal security a the lowest eurrent rates. 11. HALE, Huron at' Clloton. Clinton. Feb. 2 frrl $s1 lY H. W. BALL, UCTiONEER for Huron County. Sales at - Ft tended to in any part of the County. Ad- dress orders to GODBRIOn P 0. V-17. CILLS. HAMILTON, AUCTIONEER, land, loan and insurance agent Blyth. Sales attended in town and country, en reasonable terms. A list of farms and village for sale. Money to loan on real estate, at 'ow rates of interest. Insurance effected on all Uasus of property. Notes and debts collected. Good* appraised, and sold on commission. Bank• rupt stocks bought and sold. Bluth. Dec. 16, 1830, Photographers CrD Foss MONEY. -DRIVATE FUNDS to lend on Town and lain, property. Apply to C. RIDOUT, Office. next News -Racoon (up stairs)Albert-St 869-8n. • gat**. TRli MDLDNS EAiVK. • Incorporated by Act of Parliament, 1855, CAPITAL, - - $2,000,000 REST, - • $1.000,000 CLINTON. Life Size Portraits a Specialty. Head Oiiee, - MONTREAL THOMAS WORKMAN, President. J. H. R. MOLSON, Vice -President.' F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, General Manager, Clinton iliarble Works, HURON STREET, CLINTON. W. H. COOPER, Jr., Manufacturer of an dealer in al kinds of Notes discounted, Collections made, Draft issued, Sterling and American ex- change bought and sold at low- est current rates. INTERNET AT 4 PER CENT. ALLOWED FON DE1Oe1? A.1R.11133:11=L>r3_ Money advanced to farmerson their own note with one or more endorsers. No mortgage re quired as security. H. C. BREWER, Manager, CLINTON February. 1884 A.O. U. W. The Clinton Lodge, No. 144, rneetsin Jackson's Hall, Victoria Bloc the, lst and 3rd Fridays in each month. V alters cordially invited. R. STONEHAM, 41, W.; J. BEAN, Recorder. 599y (Orange. Marble & Granite for Cemetery Wor at figures that defy competition L, O. L.No. 710 CLINTON, Meets eecoND Monday of ever) month. Hall, Sad flat, Victoria block. Visiting brethren always 0 made welcome. W. C. SMITH, W. M Ps CANTELON, Sec. WM A ROSS, D. 51 Also manufacturer of the Celebrated ARTIFICIAL STONE for Building pur- poses and Cemetery Work, which must oe seen to be appreciated.—All work warranted to live satisfaction. MONEY. A large amount of Private money to loan. Low• est rate of interest C. A, Soli toy &c, Perrin's Block. Office rpt gnigbto Jubilee Preceptory Not 161, (Black Knights of Ireland) Meets in the Clinton Orange Hall, the second Wednesday of every month, at 7.30 o'clock in the evening. Visiting Sir Knights will always --ceive a hearty welcome. A. 11I. Tone, Worshipful Preceptor GEORGE HANLEY, Deputy Preceptor PETER CANTELON, Registrar SALE BILLS.—The News -Record has un- surpassed faili ties for turning out first-class work at low rates. A free advertisement in The News•Record with every set of Bale bills. ....A IN Royal Black Preceptory 397, Black Knights of Ireland, Meets in the Orange Hall, Blyth, the Wedne day after full moon of every month. ' • nd meehnni eel pni..rIn. b!1.1 '"ni11r � hen,' l hettle largest Clreplatioo „y r , ,.• r 1', 1n the world. Fully lllusr.r•d ed. r Wood Engrav- ing, eiv,e•cl,url t'or specimen Coppyy-� fele" $8 n 7�•: r. 1 n:•r ,ninths' trial, $j. MUNN &(:O., I'U:SI rsntn�, ua' L'roadway, N.Y. Royal Black Preceptory 315. tr?al, 4."CLOSE" WOMAN. `ti,INTON WV. iso. 84, A, .o Ae f Auut Reilley Hick, k, a New Eng. • kJ mote QVeryFriday, on or after the ; land menton who had been left a moon. Viaitinab rethren cordiality ntvftod. RICH HEYWOOD,w.x. OW ENBALLARD,/bre wallow after a few. years of married Ofinton Jan. 14, 1880. 1- 1 Black Knights of Ireland, ' Meets in the Orange Hall, Goderich, the Third Monday of every month. Visiting Knights always made welcome. W I1 MURNEY, Preceptor, Ooderich P 0 JAMES RUSK, Registrar, Goderich P 0 S. HURON ORANGE DIRECTORY. 1891 ARCHIT. ^>± 3CII.D�E;�+ Edition of Scientific American. A great soccer. Nisch I•ane cnntnlns colored lithographic 00 .1.1.,unt, y and city residen- ces or public bol.,Ih:1-. 'amorous engravings and full plane and ,••rnI'b uti, , for the nae of snob ascontempl Ito builds'- ,'. Pet^r• r2.;nn year, tbote.a copy. MUNN & Cc,.. PUmasuEltE. fc"'"7.171 mayhe�r)ecur- d fog lin MreN ... , Co., who have had over 4bDare' experience end have rondo over 100,,0(0 apnl'uatlonn fc,r American and For- eign patents. Send for Handbook. CBrree- TRADE MARKS. To ease your mirk is not registered In trio Pat Int Oitioe, apply to MUNN & Cu., and proeur ratnedtate protection. Send for llandboOk. COPYlt1t h1'FJ3 for hooka, charts, maps *o., quickly procured. Address DIVNN & CO., Parent Solicitors. Gsxrtner.Orme t 116113aoenWAY, N. 1. 510OB$ CRtAitliEtiEffif WIC/QM 1:70.1310E.NT. RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, Sore Throat, Frost Bites, Sprains, Bruises, Burns, Etc. 3015 by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. Fifty Cents a bottle. Directions in 11 Languages. • THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore. Md. Canadian Depot: Toronto, Ont. The Huron News -Record 97.60 a Ye...,—$1 25'ln Advance. Wednestlily, April 22nd, 1891. HELD IN MEMORY. We need tact as much as sympa- thy when we speak of death ; death more particularly of some one dear to friend or acquaintance. Grief to an almost abnormal degree, sharpens the sensibilities, and by a curious law of the mind difficult to conipres Lend, it creates in the individual a certain acuteness, a certain fastidi- ousness, as it were, by which in .Wally cases he becomes alive not so touch to the sympathy expressed as to the form in which that sympathy has been proffered. In other words the mind of the sufferer has for the time being become as sensitive to impressions as that of a sick person, and as ready to be hurt by trifles. The very tone of the voice may jar, and one he hurt by a mournful cadence, and the other by a note of Lope, or well -meant but ill -chosen words iu letters be as often cause for pain RS the "creaking of clumsy hoots" to fever -stricken patients. Names of the District Masters, Primary Lodi e Mastel8, their post office ad• dresses anti date of meeting. BIDDUi,PH DISTRICT. John Neil, W.D.M., Centralia P. 0. 219—S. Renton. Greenway, Friday on or before full moon. 662—Thomas Coursey, Lucan, Saturday on or before full moon. 403—itichnrrl Hodgins, Centralia, Wed- nesday ,"i or before full moon. 826—Willi;,,'+ Haggart, Grand Bend, Wedne"" • y on or before full moon. 890--W. E. McRoberts, Maplegrove, Wedne.'' v on or before fnll moon. 924—Henry :... ibrook, Exeter, 1st Fri- day in eat mouth. 1071—John I; Is, Elimville, Saturday on or bele ^ full moon. 1097—James t •1.hers, Sylvan, Monday on or befo• a full moon. 1210—James (4111son, West McGillivray, Thursday on or before full moon. 1343—Robert Sims, Crediton, Tuesday on or before full moon. 610—.Joseph IIuxtable, Centralia, Fri- day on or atter full moon. GODEI2IC11 DISTRICT. Geo. H. Hanley, W.D.M., Clinton 1'. O. 145—Willis Bell, Goderich, lst Monday in each mouth. 153—Andrew ]tuition, Auburn, Friday on or beforee full moon. last 182—W. H. Marney, Tuesday in each month. 189—Adam Cantelon, Hohnesville, Mon. day on or before full moon. 262—Jaynes Wells, Saltford, 3rd Bred• nesday in each month. 300—George A. Cooper. Clinton, 1st Monday In each month. HULL,ETT DISTRICT. e life, "carried on" her late husband's farm with a good deal of ability, but with well close economy that her saving devicee grew famoue iu 'the country round about. Next tel her economy of provis, ions her economy of fire -wood was perhaps her chief concern. At one time a sister of her late husband from "down oouutry" came to make her a visit, and soon became con- vinced that Betsey was endeavoring to freeze her out. But psi haps this Was not so, since tbe tempera- ture was as Mrs, Hicks usually kept Happily, beneficient nature in her own time heals such sorrow, and the part of the friendly counsellor till that time be come is little better than intrusion, It is when the attitude of the mind becomes con- ventionalized, a form of gi ief crysta- lized into definite rules of observance that the outsider desires to make protest—as when a mourner waits a year to the day before drawing up the window shades or admitting visitors ; or as when only outsof- town invitations are accepted; or one will listen to music, but draw the line at the drama. Yet even here there is so little that is vital to which to make appeal that avoid- ance of the subject seems rather the easier way. There is a subject, however, in relation to the dead very vital to us all—that of burying their memories away in unbroken silence. We all know those who do this, who hem themselves so closely in with their grief that no one dares speak of the dead in their presence, who rob themselves, and think it is the grave that defrauds them. For the dead are, indeed, twice dead to us when their names are never on our lips, when nothing that was best among them is recalled, not with sentimen- tal and false eulogy, but naturally, as we would speak had they but just gone somewhere for a little while. For we make the dead alive again when speech of them and thought of them become part of our daily life. The caress and all the human touch may be no longer ours, And the voice may be still, but the abiding part remains. There is the love that we knew; the gentleness or grandeur of nature; the nobility, tbe beau ty,the atrength,the tenderness of thesistera smile, the generous, great- hearted action of the friend; the un- daunted candor of the child The spirit of none of these can die. If we banish them, it is we who be- reave ourselves, burying the im- mortal with the mortal remains of those whose presence gladdened and enriched our days, A. M. Todd, W. 1'. M., Clinton P.O. 710—W. G. imith, ()Hilton, 2nd Mon- day in each mouth 818 --James Horney, Winthrop, last Wednesday belore fill moon. 928—Thomas Mcilyeen, Summerhill, lst Monday in each month. 825—John Brintnell, Chiselhurst, 1st Monday in each mouth. STANLEY DISTRICT. .Joseph Foster, W.D.M., Varna P. 0. 24—John Pollock, Bayfield, lst Monday in each month, 808—James Keyes, Varna, 1st Tuesday in each month. 833—Robert Nicholson, Blakellst We 1108d iffilrefitfi 783--Johu Berry, Hensall, lst Thursday in each month. 1085—William Rothwell, Varna, 1st • Thursday In each month. .-(J,,,....—Any omissions or other errors will County Master, Bro. A. M.Todd Clinton , l tion In every case, lir money refunded. be promptly corrected on writing direct to the 2.0. it. "I declarer the visitor ventured to exclaim. "I should thing you kept it pretty cold here. Betsey." "That 'ere pesky thermometer's to blame, Susan," said Betsy. "I guess it's got choked up. I can't get it above fifty to save wy life 1" Then she turned over the stick of wood in the sheet -iron stove, while her guest walked up and down the room with her bands thrust up the sleeves of her dress. . The visitor remained at Aunt Betsey's for several days, however, in spite of the choked -up thermome- ter, spending much of her time in bed or watching a chance to smuggle a stick into the stove when her hostess was out of the room. Late one afternoon she happened to go out into the woodshed, and found Aunt Betsey there, with an old shawl wrapped around her shoulders and a stick in her hand, engaged in violently stirring some— thing in a large tin can. A strong smell of petroleum filled the air. "Berney Hicks," said the visitor, "what be you doicl'4" "Well, if you want to know," said Aunt Betsey, "1 thought I'd see if I couldn't stir a leetle mite o' water int' the kerosene. I reckon it'd go a leetle fu'tler, 'th so much company in the house es I seem to have I" Her guest went away early the next morning on the stage coach. -- Youth's Companion. A NARROW ESCAPE FROM HANGING. bim,eo plain to their minds, endto the tnitlda of the entire community, waa it that both wen were guilty beyond doubt, "The last sunrise but one, for the doomed than, was flooding his Ver- mont homewhen who should appear at the door but Russell Colvin—the man for the the murder of whom Boorn was upon the morrow to be executed. "The explanation of the whole matter," added Judge Baldwin, "is simple." • "The two Boorne had jumped upon Colvin in the field and beaten him. He had .eseaped from them leaving his hat behind, and so over. powered was' he with fear that he continued his flight until ho found himself in New J:rsey. At the last moment he had heard that one of his persecuters was abont to be hanged as his murderer, and al- though he had suffered great brutal- ity at his hands, !,Colvin immediate ly hastened back to save the un lucky fellow's neck. As for the the confessions which the Boorns made, particularly the full and very expli- cit one, they were made simply to save their neck.' "One of the moat remarkable cases that has ever come to my notice," said judge Baldwin, "was that of the two Boorns, who were convicted in the supreme court of Vermont, in Bennington county, of the mur- der of Russel Colviu. It appears that Colvin; who was a brother-in- law of the prisoners, was a person of weak mind, and was consider- ed burdensome to the family of the prisoners, who were obliged to sup- yort him ; that at the tiule of his disappearance he was in a distant field, where the prisoners were at work ; that a violent quarrel had broken out between them, and that one of them had struck hien a severe blow on the back of the head with a club, which felled hint to the ground. Some suspicious arose at the time that he was murdered, and these suspicions were increased by the finding of his bat in the same field a few menthe afterward. THE SCHOOL MASTER ABROAD. In the annual report of Dr. Mc- Lellan to the minister of Education we find the following answers to questions by pupils for promotion to the fourth class :— "Quebec is the capital of the United States." "The Arctic ocean flows into the Mississippi." "The Pacific ocean flows into Hudson Bay." "The Gulf of Mexico flows inty the Arctic ocean." "An estu ary is laud less than 1,000 feet above the sea -level." "A valley is water lying between hills." "A vial -- ley is the top of a mountain." "A lake is a piece of land with water all around it." "The products of Canada are oatmeal, turnips and figs." "A watershed is a sheltered place for ships." "That is a verb ;" "Kind is verb ;" "The is a pro- noun ;" "With is a verb ;" "He is a conjunction ;" "Heavy 1s a verb ;" "Yesterday is a conjunction." The cap sheaf is, however, put on in arithmetic, when the question was :—Find the price of eight hun- dred and twenty pounds and eight ounces of potatoes at 30 cents per bushel. Professor McLellan says he saw the answer papers of 14 candi- dates. Not oue of the 14 had ob- tained the correct answer, or had reasoned rightly. Then follows some of the answers and a sample of the work ; 828 in notating was put down 80028 lbs., and, at 30 cents per bushel, $399.90. The other answers were :—$821.- 40 ; $845.80 ; $3,976.8Q,: $384 ; 436.80; $2,968.80; $1,193.20. "These suspicions in process of time subsided, but later one of the neighbors, having repeatedly dream• ed of the murder with great minute• of circumstances, both in regard to the hissing man's death and the concealment of his remains, the Boerne were vehemently accused end generally believed to be guilty of the murder. After a close search the pocket knife and a button of his clothes were found in an old open cellar in the same field in which he had been last Been, and in a hollow stump not many rods from it were die covered nails and a number of bones believed to be those of a man. "Just prior to their trials friends of the Boerne said that the evidence against thein was too unmistakably plain for them to longer hold out, and urged them to make a clean breast of the entire matter, holding that if they did so they would un• doubtedly get their sentence of death, which was sure to be the re cult of their trial, commuted to im- prisonment for life. "The men were tried and sentenc- ed to be hrnged. Their friends re- newed their request that they make a full confession. One of them fin- ally complied with the request, de tailing a long story as to just how the murder had been committed. the other confessed, but with great reluctance and doggedness, and would not go into details. "The one who had made the full confession had the sentence of death commuted, while the sentence of the penalty of the law wee ordered car- ried out in the case of the other. "As the day of the execution ap- proached the doomed man made a declaration that he and his brother had lied ; lied outrageously, and that for his part he would not risk lean -Avis -NI alter -with sso-teveltel-a-lio, upon his soul. The declaration with received simply as a an act of su- preme cowardice in the face of death, and caused all but two or three of his most intimate friends of the maker of it to turn against PENSIVE AND EXPENSIVE. Many a woman shrinks from consult- ing a phystotan about functional derange- ments and weakness, and prefers to suffer in silence. She is sad and pensive, and her neglect of her ailments will prove expenetve. It 'tam, cost her her life. One of the most skillful physicians of the day, who bps had a vast experience in curing di•easee'_peculiar to women, Ifit—s °i"replabr. +t ` si hr ' *fi li'ow -fir of inestimable • aid to them. We refer to Dr. Pierre's Favorite Prescription, tha only remedy for woman's peculiar weak- ness and ailments, sold by druggists, under a positive Guarantee from the manufacturers, that it will give eatiefac- A 130Y ON A FARM. MAKING .2;i'NIS'.i•"ERS ,A.NOEi. Not long since the 'Iin.isterial. Association of Toronto denounced in aevere terms the terpsichorean recreation of ' dancing. Their strictures has brought out iu tba Telegram numerous remonstrances from lovers of the mazy whirl. "Helena" says :-- I was sadly impressed by the low language and thoughts of some of the ministers It is to our ministers we look wore than to any other class of men for• pure thoughts, pure deeds, pure expressioes. and noble sentiment, but where are auy of these to be found in the speeches of Rev. Dr. Parsons and Dr. Parkers I question whether any two amen could be found at the police oourt wbocould give veut to such vile language which they knew full well would go out to the world. I for one could never open any door to either of these ministers. I would not consider it safe to introduce such men to my daugh- ters or friends, for though they preach the gospel every Sunday, and attend their pastoral work dur- ing the week, there must be some- thing radically wrong with their moral natures, and association with them must consequently be lower- ing. I will not attempt to deny that dancing, in some instances, as well as theatre going has led to • harm, but I feel very much as Rev. Mr. Milligan does about it, "that it is wrong, to jump at hasty couclu- °ions." I would not condernn the ministry because some ministers have gone astray or because some entertain such low ideas as Dr. Parsons and Dr. Parker do. We hear much about "immoral books" and "immoral plays" but I do not think these men could find any book or play in Canada to -day with such low suggestions or iu fact so reeking in "filth" (to use Dr. Parsons inelegant word) as their few sentences this morning. DIDN'T WANT HER LOVE IN SECTIONS. As a rule, Chauncey M. Depew has new stories at his finger ends each day. It is almost impossible to put in cold type the humor of one of hie stories, for the chief charm consists in his iniioitebte way of telling them. Not long ago a 'nature spinster called upon the famous after-dinner speaker and asked hire to eivc• Ler some iuforma• tion about real estate. He said there were two things he knew nothing about, and they were women and real estate. This reply amused her, and she asked him a number of e tom questions about people whom they both knew in common. After she propounded the following questions about a statnwering bachelor, she her way : asked no more, but went "Where is Mr. Blank, Mr. De. pew !" "He is in the city," replied the only Chauncey. "Does he stammer as much as usual 1" "Oh, yes, worse I believe," said the orator. "It is my impreseion," says Charles Dudley Warner "that a farm without a boy would come to grief. What a boy does is the life of a farm. He is the factotum, al- ways in demand, and always ex- pected to do the thousand and one things that nobody else will do. Upon him falls the odds and ends the most difficult things. After everybody else ie through he is to finish up. His work is like a wo- man's—perpetually waiting on oth els. Everybody knows how so much easier it is to cook a nice din- ner than to wash the dishes after- wards. Consider what a boy on a farm is required to do—things that must be done, or life would actual- ly stop. It is understood, in the first place, that he is to do all the errands, to go to the store, the post - office, and to carry all sorts of mes- sages. If he had as many lege as the centipede, they would tire be- fore night. He is the one who spreads the grass as the men cut it ;- he stows it away in the barn ; he rides the horse to cultivate the corn up and down tbe bot, weary,rows ; he brings wood and water and splits kindling ; he gets up the horse and turns out thes'hor'se. Whether he is in the house or out of the house there is always something to do. Just before school in the winter he shovels paths; and in the sum mer he turns the grind stone. And yet, with his mind full of schemes of what he would like to do, and his hands full of occupation, he is an idle boy who has nothing to busy himself with but schools and chores. He would gladly do all the work if somebody else would do the chores, he thinks ; and yet I doubt if any boy ever amounted to anything in the world, or was of much use as a man, who did not enjoy the advan- tages of a liberal education in the way of chores." NOT A MIRACLE, NOW. Until recently Consumption was doo- sidered incurable, but now people are beginniee to realize that the disease is not incurable. The oure of Consumption ie not a miracle, now. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will cure it, if taken in time and given a fair trial. This world-renowned remedy will not make new lungs, but it will restore diseasi�d ones to a healthy state a hen °'"ib 11`il7iiiea'nfr `4i' ' -faitv't -Thousand* gratefully testify to this. It is the most potent tonic, or blood -cleanser, and nutritive, or fiesh•builder, known to medical science. For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, "Liver Complaint,' and Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, it is an unequaled remedy. "Strange lie never married." "No, it was .not strange, dear lady. Blank courted a lovely girl. He told me about his courtship several years after it occurred. IIe proposed this way : "'D -d d -d -dear a•a angel,I 11-1 love you 1' "' You need not proceed further, Mr. Blank ; I do not care to be wooed on the installment plan,' said the proud beauty." FOUR MEN FATALLY SHOT. Just across the boundary from Manitoba, on Saturday lase., near Bowestnont, N. D., about nineteen miles from Pembina,a dastardly and pretneditated shooting occured. The facts are these :—Some time ago Thos. McConnell had improper inter- course with a sister of Fred and Tom Bartlett. This seduction case, how, ever, was sett!ed, but a deadly ens city remained between the two Bart- lett boys and McConnell. McCon- nel was recently married, and on Saturday afternoon the Bartlett boys drove over to the farm of R. Irwin, where McConnel was visiting. Fred Bartlett went into the barn and began shooting at .McConnel, hitting hien twice. McConnell ran to the house, followed by Fred Bartlett Here tbe latter met Mr. H. Hill who attempted to disarm him, but received two bullets in the left breast and arm from him. Mt:C.,t.-- nell then got out of a window and ren to the prairie. F. Bartlett got into his buggy and drove after him being followed by his brother Tom and R. Irwin. The latter receiving a bullett wound in the groin. F. Bartlett then reloaded his revolver and fired two more shots lit McCon- nell, who, it is reported, cannot live. After the shooting on the prairie the Bartletts drove horse, and Fred shortly afterwards turned the revolver on himself and died ins stoutly with. a bullett in the _heat,. Tonaiartfett is now in Pembina jell, and fears were entertained of his being lynched. The two wounded men, Hill and Irwin, are lying at Pembina very low,ar d are not ex peat- to recover.