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The Huron News-Record, 1893-08-30, Page 1.5 .T4104$411.bt►per Annum, 1.25 in Advance. tunbers were them, because they fit, those 400 Trousers. 00,200,200 Umbers were them, because - they last well, those 3.0o Trousers. 00,300,300 numbers were them, because they are the best value offered for the money, those 3 Trousors ac�soo Bros., .BOY'S and MEN'S OUTFITTERS. ` Town Topics. MR. W. Beesley is in Toronto. Mu. J. C. GILROY left on Friday last for the Eastern Markets. Mx. A. T. COOPER and Miss Cooper were in Toronto last week. "MR C. E. WILisoN and wife -have re turned from a visit to St. Thomas. BRONSON', formerly with the Clinton Organ Co., is in Bowmanville. 'A REPLY.—A letter in reply to "A 'Lover of Law and Order" will appear next -week. v. J. WnienT; proprietor of the oiut Farm, off Goderich, was in C lin- ton last Thursday. MESSRS. ROBINS Baos. have been :awarded the contract of supplying the 14echanine' Institute with about $250 vbrth of new boobs. LAST SUNDAY morning the Hon. J. .,Patterson attended the Rattenbury 3Orect Methodist church and in the evening St. Paul's church, 'MR. H. E. HODGENs, of the Palace, left on Saturday for Montreal and „;points east for the purpose of buying ootids. Tirr MODEL SOftooL opened on Mon- dayWith a full' staff of teachers. r, Lough will soon have, a large nlet%of Modolitee in hand and from ltiosb oh will he a very busy man. 'lrtlEY•DIDN'T COME. -Owing to nn- 'fayfotable Heather the Blyth Tennis '4? ltjb Champions of that district did ,?4rswoop" d9wn upon our club as roinised by the Blyth correepoadent ?of the ..Nita Era. The matoh has been pest) Dnod for a few days, 4„ :PigOGREsstvE FARMER. --Mr. An reip Young, of Colborne, THE NEWS• ohp hae the very best reason to {e�? 1' is Conservative in his views w Gild aptogressive farmer. We have re- 'peiwii!ti; itis obubecription to this paper fo'Juno, 1895. Farmers of this class we ere`pleaeed to meet and hear from. Tbre fair Ontario and our grand Dom. il�td>a',v#ll prosper under the old flag ;yrsIlitero.414 like Mr. Young can make pheit.loyaI vol'oe heard as to who otic 003 .44 l be. 1' e. would be exceed- inglyt 'pleetgd to'.,have all our sub. icribete fotloirilio praiseworthy shame porne,d bylift, 'Young. INDRIVINA,W IN 4LL TQ4N((4—NEUTR4L IN NQ1'IIINa OLINTO-.. HUEO,N COUNTY, ON— T., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1893 Town Topics. MR. HARRY INGRAM WAS .in Wing- ham lest Saturday. Mn, RUSSELL MANNING, of Exetur spent a couple of days iu town tact week. PLEASED. --Tho members of thb town band are greatly pleased at their kind and generous treatment from the Hon. J. C. Patterson. OPENED.—Oil Monday the Collegi- ate Institute was opened with a splen• did attendance. The professors are all back after two mouths well earned holidays and the students are startiug work with a vita that speaks well for next year's results. A SUGGESTION.—What$wvill our pee - pie say to the following from the Wingham Advance :—We wonder if Wingham could induce the Clinton Organ Co. to re -erect their works here? We need an organ factory and agri- cultural implement works, and all other kinds of industries. DESERVED PROMOTION.—We under- stand nderstand Lieut. H. T. Rance, No. 4 Com- pany, hes accepted the captaincy of. Exeter company and will be gazetted in a few days. The promotion is a de- served recognition of the ability of Cap- tain Rance and the Exeter red coats will find in him all the qualities of a suc- cessful commanding officer. A "Soo" VISiTOIL—Last Monday THE NEWS REOORD was very much pleased to have a • friendly call from Judge Johnston, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., formerly of Goderich. We have known the Judge for many years. He is the same fraternal and sensible char atter—aud one of the many painstak• ing and worthy Queeu's chosen judici• ary. The Judge was ou his way to Goderich, his native home, on business. He speaks• in the highest possible terms of "new Ontario" aud her great future posaibilities. DASTARDLY WORK.—Some indivi- duate who delight to deal in and handle filth were engaged at their chosen oc- cupation last Saturday night. The public doors and steps of respectable business men were covered with filth by character -wreckers and reckless hood- lums. Respectable or orderly people would not commit such dastardly acts aganiat the morale or common decency of any commuuity. A "Lover of Law and Order," who apparently approves of such obscene and lawless work, should write a column or two to our cotetu. He will surely publish facts as readily as falsehoods. A few odd individuals do not seem to Dotice crime with their eyes wide open. And our "very good" cotem refuses to give the blind light. A. 0. F.—Mr. F. W. Wattts return- ed from the ancient Forester's Grand Lodge meeting at Cobourg last Friday evening. He reports a splendid meet- ing and the Order• in a splendid state, financially and numerically. The financial statement shows : Benefici- ary fund—Receipts $21,118.12; dis- bursements, $21,118.1,; assets, $13,- 807.41 ; liabilitities, $13,807.41. Sick and funeral fund—Receipts $20,698 - 97; expenditure, $20,698 97. Mana- gement fund— Receipts, $7,636 04; expenditure, $7,636.04. Ancient For- ester—Receipts $2,974.15; expendi- ture, 1182,974.18 ; assets $1,012,75 ; liabilities, $1,012.75. Special levy fund account—Receipts, $241.03 ; expenditure, $241.03. Juvenile For- ester Federation—Receipts $209.1 ; Management fund —Receipts 73.59; expenditure, $73,59. Merchandise account, $6,251.02. Summary of cash account. -- $52,951.14. Balance of Books — August, 1893, 22,057.57; assets $22,057.57; liubilities $22,057.- 57. DIE LATE EDWARD MOORE.—One by ono respected citizens are called to the great beyond . Last Wednesday, abut midnight, Mr, Edward Moore,. who had been ill for some time, passed to his reward. The late Edward Moore was born in County Wexford, Ireland, on April 25, 1826, being aged 67 years and a few months. About the year 1849 he emigrated to Ontario, settling in the county of Lanark, where he married Mips Dennison in December, 1853. In Ireland the tieoensed had learned the shoemaking trade and fol- lowed his chosen occupation in this country. He afterward removed near Ottawa and about fourteen years ago settled in Clinton. Tho family consists of four daughters and five sone —Mrs. Nichol,of Kincardine, William, Miss Susan, Matilda, Robert, Mary Jane, Wesley and Albert, of town; and David, who is Ensign in the Salvation Army, being ou the staff of Belleville District. Mrs. Moore survives. All the family are grown up, the two first named being married. In the decease of Mr. Moore the first family affliction has occurred. All were at the bedside. He was a metuber of the Rattenbury street Methodist church and a faithful Christian.. In politics he was Canner. Wive. The funeral took place lass rdday and watt' largely attended. A. AI, worm, IFCJIIor and Owner ' Town Topics. OUR TOWN GROWING.—Clinton, is forging ahead. The Ransford farm, bought by W. Bawden, ie being rapidltoonvorted into town prtpeity. No less than about ninety lore have already been disposed of at good prices. Mr. 'Geo. Swallow ie one of the latest purchasers. If sales centiuue at the present rate, there will not be many for auction. Read the advt. in another column, CONDITIONS ALTER CASES.—A short time since there was a picnic party from Goderich to the Point Farm, Among the party, we are credibly in• formed, was the editor of ,the Signal He has long been known ea a 'queer cuss," conclusions being formed of course by the utterances of his paper. The new arrival at Puiut Farm—the picnic party—required among other things a number of table kuives. The redoubtable editor of the Signal was despatched to borrow the necessary articles and approached the genial and obliging proprietor. "Knives," said he, "why, I eau hardly loan you knives, especially since you have been au ungentlemanly to one of my guests.' An explanatiou followed in effect that the Hun. J. C. Patterson was the guest tie proprietor referred to. Finally Mr. MeG. was informed that the knives could be obtained on ono con dition, a coudition agreed to but not faithfully carried out. It was that the "clever" writer should, after receiv- ing them, retire to the rear and sever the fleshy part of his neck from jugu- lar to jugular. Whether or not he has survived the attempted attach on his life at his own hands we have not learned, but the tone of the paper is a little more moderato toward the Minis• ter of Militia. Wo are sure that Mr: Patterson would much rather have the editor of the Signal live, even though the proprietor of the Point Farm would resort to severe measures for the pro- tection of all repected, or even distin• guiehed guests. SEAFORTH CYCLE MEET. The following were the prize winners at the Seaforth Bicycle races: ONE MILE NovtcE,—lst, A. Hyslop, Stratford; 2nd, A. C. Winter, Seaforth ; 3nd, W. D. McLean, Seaforth. Time, 3. 19. HALF MILE, Ora ,-1st, W. Hyslop, Toronto, -1" 2 1 ; 2nd, W. M. Carman, Toronto, 2 1 1 ; 3rd, R. R. McFarlane, Stratford, 3 3 0. Time, 1 23 .2.5-1.23 —1.25. ON4I MtLE, 33IlNor•ECLAss,—First heat, —W. E. Browning, E>eter ; W. P. (Jul. ver, Detroit. Second heat, —L. Rowenl Guelph, J. F. White, London. Fina, heat,—j. F. White, L. Bowen, W. P. Cols ver. Time, 2 57 4-5-2.52 1-5-2.53. Two MILE CCUNTY CHAMPIONBuIIP,—Ist, W. E. Browning, Exeter ; 2nd, G. Bald, win, Seaforth ;,3rd, J. W. Livingstone, Seaforth. Time 5.49 1.5. ONE MILE OIEN, -Ist, W. Hyslop ; 2nd, W. 111. Carman ; ord L. Rowen Time, 2.50. ONE ' MiLE Curti Cira wroxsnn'j George Baldwin. 'rime, 2.53. Two MILE OPEN,—lst, W. Hyslop ; 2nd, W. 1I. Caravan ; 3rd, L. Rowen. Time, 5 17. , ONE MILE Cum, CLAss B,—let, W. D. McLean, 1 2 1; 2nd 0. Good, 2 1 2; 3rd, F. Cardno, 3 3. Best time, 2.55. Two Mrr.E 6:30 CLAss,—First heat, J. W. Livingstone, W. P. Culver, W. H. Dunbar. Second heat, --L. Rowen, J. F. White, G. Baldwin. Final heat,—,T. F. White, L. Rowen,G. Baldwin, Time, 6 21 25-6,02 2.5-6.22 2 5. Five 11n,e OPEN, -1st, W. I7yslop,2nd, W. M. Cannan, 3rd, J. F. White. Time, 14,00 2-5. Sununcrhill. L. 0. L. No. 928 will hold its neRt regular rneet,ing, on Monday evening next, the4th prox. Business of import- ance requires a full attendance of mem- bers. Three candidates for member- ship were proposed at the August meeting. Mr. Lawson Moore's new thresher is doing good work under the able ntan- ageinent of Messrs. H. Fisher, G. Johnston and Leech. Dame Rumor says that some of those who have "Home Comfort" ranges can do their week's baking with the sweep- ings of the floor. How will it be when the cold weather comes ? Mr. John Edineston's yonnger child is recovering from at severe attack of inflammation of the lungs. Mr. Benj. Tomlinson's smiling coun- tenance was seen in our midst last week. The gentleman is going to To- ronto shortly to putsUe his studies in the veterinary college. We wish him success. Mr.W.S. Case, the genial traveller for Robinson' Little & Co.,of London, gave our merchant a call on Tuesday the 22nd inst. Miss Gauley, of Clinton, and Miss Smith, of Brussels, were .he guests of Mrs. R. Miller last week. Messrs. Thos. Archer and Nelson Bingham drove aver to Walton the other day to visit Mr. Geo. Christopher, 'hut recently a resident of this vicinity. Mr. Christopher is doing exceedingly well in his new home. Miss Etti , Wallace is vatting her cousin Mise 'Jessie Christopher of Wal. ton. Miss F ndlater of Wawanosh is visiting at Mr. Wm. I3: Ball's, a'ack now takes the lead. w. Londesboro. Wm. Neal left here for Mitchell ou Wednesday last, where he will spend a few days previous to his return to col- lege. Tom Hill, Alt Cullinson, John Bulger and Will Wallace, went to Manitoba un the 2nd .inst. B. Lawrason returned last week from a two weeks holiday trip. Mr. R. Aflame is able t, move around with the aid of two atickq. Nelson Bell left for Detroit on Sature day morning, where be has procured a situation in a drug store. Mr. D. Rogerson, of Jamestown, N. Y. was in the village last week. Miss Ida Hill, who who hashed a long severe illaessris en a lair way to recov- ery. J. '1'. O'Brien has left the village. Ile had become a favorite with the boys and will be much missed. John McCool has moved to Clinton, where he will ,elide is future. Mr. Riley has reshingled his house and had now chimneys built; Mr, and Mrs. Ouwette were in To. ronto last week. • Miss Emily Bedford fell down cellar on Friday morning giving herself quite a shaking up. Nork on Mr. Adams new building is being pushed ahead. with all haste. Misses Maria Riley and Mattie Brog- den spent Sunday in Hensall. Mr. Adams, of Seaforth, was visiting his son Richard Adams of this village on Thursday last. Mr. John Bell is at the World's Fair. Time will b3 a debate at the Sons of England lodge ou Friday night. Subject, which has been the most useful, the horse or the cow ? We hope to see a good turn out of members, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Newton of Wing.. ham, were in he village on Monday. Wm. Steven on, from near Brussels, spent Sunday in Londesboro. Harvesting is finished in this neigh'. borhood and the farmers are busy gets• ing ready for fall wheat sowing. Myth. Mrs. Samuel Fluker was awarded the gold watch inthe contest "find the six foxes," which appeared in your paper same time ago, by the Ladies' Home Journal. Mr. and.Mrs. Powel returned from their visit to Chicago fair on Saturday. Mr. Walter King and wife returned to their home in Cleveland, Ohio, after a lengthy visit amongst friends and rela- tives. Mr. Robert Howard has moved his family into the new brick block which he has erected during the summer. Electrio lights are beiug placed in the 11,1etIrcidist Church. Miss Annie Walker is attending the millinery openings in London this week. Messrs..fessop and McElroy intend opening out in Kelly's 'Brick Block, north of Bell's HIarness Emporium on Saturday next. • On Monday our Public schools were opened atter an eight weeks summer vacation. On Monday evening the members of the I. 0. Foresters held their regular loeeting in the Temperance hall. Our poet, Rich Sellars has come into a nice little fortune through the death of a relative in the United States. He left last week to look after it. The brickwork of Mr. A. McKellar's residence on Dingley St. is almost com- pleted. On Monday evening the 4•year-old'son of M:r. Will McElroy was run over while crossing the market square by Messrs. Plummer & McNally's ponies, both wheels passing over one of the little ful low's shoulders. We have not heard as to the seriousness of the case, but it is to be hoped there was no bones broken. Our annual fall show is to be held on the 10th and Ilth of October. The posts era just out announce several new attrac• tions in addition to others of previous years. Iloly Communionin the English Church on Sunday morning next. Goderich Township Quite a few farmers have finished harvesting in the township, . We are pleased to learn that Pearl, only child of Mr. George Hanley, is re- covering from her late illness, uncles the careful treatment, of Dr'. Turnbull. Mr. William Yeo has purchased a brand new Steel Range stove for the comfort of himself and family. They are bound not to freeze this winter. Quite a number from this township took in the garden party in Bayfield a week alto Friday evening. They report a fine time. Rev. W. T. Ciuff, of Fenton, Mich., pais} his brother John a visit last week. Rev. T. Diehl has returned from the World's Fair. The garden party which took place at the residence of Mr. Samuel Rath - well last Wednesday evening Was a success in every respect. The proceeds which amounted to about $50 will be used to purchase an organ for Cole's church. Miss Regina Yoe, who has been in London for a fewweeks, returned home last week. Mr. John Cluff is getting the mater- ial ready to build a new driving house. He also sports a fine new top buggy. John is a hustler in 'every respect. Miss V., Richardson,who has secured a situation as teacher at the Nile, took charge of her duties on Monday week. The Nile people are to bo congratulatt- ed on securing such as excellent teacher Itis Miss Richardson. WHOLiE NO. 772 SI,epparnton. Mr. George Graham took a trip to the Canadian Soo last week by boat to visit friends there. He took with him his black driving teen. Mr. Charles Hawkins went to Lon- don a few days ago to order goods for Ids store. Mr. George Dogherty starts for Holland, Man., this week to visit her parents Mr. and Mrs. Mahaffy. Mr. Doghetr will follow shortly, then they will go on a farm, Mr. Frank Hawkins started on Mn- 4)day for Greenville, Pa., to take a as- ition with the Postal Tel Co. for a ew months. Messrs Will and Robert Hillock of Goderich Township called on friduds here on Sunday. Miss Nellie Gardiner and brother, of Colborne, spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Nixon Doughterty. Hu nett. The •Hallett Council met at Londes- horo on Friday, 25th. Members all pre- sent except Jaynes Snell. Minutes of former meeting read and passed. F. W. Farncornb the township engineer, who was present, at the meeting, was instructed by the council pursuant to the petition of John Coats, James St. John and others to tiroceed with sur- veying. the River Maitland and the lands in its neighborhood from Lots 6 to 17, Con. 3 to Lots 6 to 20, Con 6, in the township of Hultett, with a view to the draining of the said lands and the deepening and straightening of the river in the locality, as provided by section 569 of the municipal act. The Engineer will snake an assessment of the cost per acre of all the lands to be benefitted, and make his report thereon at the next meeting of the council, The County assessrnent for this year being higher than usual- will require one Hill and nine tenths of a mill on the $, the rate estimated is one and five tenths of a mill. And the re- quirements of the- several School Boards being considerably over $400() are on the aggregate higher than usual. Several accounts were passed and order- ed to be paid. Council then adjourned until called by the Reeve. . JAMES CAMPBELL, - Clerk. Morris. Last Tuesday, John Bird, in his 64th year and John Sharp, aged l5years, pull- ed, tied and shocked a°half acre and 10 rods of flax, on Mr. Bird's farm, from 10 a. rn. to 6 p. rn. Mr. Bird thinks any two who can beat that _will be hustlers. On Friday, August 4th, a book agent named Roach, drove into the yard of James Kerney, north half lot 15, con. u, and tied his horse near the barn. The family were at dinner at the time and the dog objected to Mr. Roach entering the house and when he at- tempted to do so bit him. Mr. Roach was allowed to lie clown for a few hours and was given his dinner and had his horse fed, the Kerney's expressing re- gret that the man had been interfered with. 1100011 tried to get law and when that failed he drove to Mr. Iierney's, armed with 'a revolver, to shoot the dog but the family objected as the canine is not cross and was never known to bite anybody before but at the same time he is 0 first-class watch dog. Mr. Kerney warns peddlers, book agents, tramps, &c., to keep off his premises or abide by the con- sequence as more than he are pestered by these travelling gentry. (Brussels. He was a happy, jovial looking fellow with more hair on his face than on the top of his head and be it remembered he is married yet to him the smile of a pretty girl was simply irresistible, and to discourage this kind of thing was a waste of one of earths most precious delights. Be that as it may, one fine day this summer there dropped into one of our quiet western towns an agent for the new Automatic telephone and it so happened that among the first men he canvassed was the subject of this sketch. After listening with business tact and courtesy to the exhaustive explana• tion of the detailed working of the new system for the space of an hour of good precious time hest said to his uncon- scious tormentor, young man, then motioning him to follow he put on his hat and started with a stately step to the central office where one of the afore• mentioned pretty young ladies manipuls ated the 'phone in the usual charming wanner of the telephone girl. The elder man threwbick his heac expand- ed his chest, and extending his.arm again said, young man ! you want me to be- come a subscriber to your new telephone system, in which is no bothering delays, no waiting, no inconveniences, no opera, tee' required at all, it is a touch the buttons it does the restl arrangement. No more need of the old fashioned switching system in which a lovely creature like what.you behold there sweetly hello's to you in such a manner as to make you wish that you had to do nothing else but anewer calls. No, young man, if your telephone does not require any telephone girl, if it does away with that I can tell you this that the other company has the monoply of tqe business so far as I am concerned, even if they double their rates. Our ins ferment says that the new system so far as the town in question is concers-ed is a dead failure.—AMAK. —Building stone is being shipped from Brussele to Grand Bend for bridge building. —On Saturday week Mr. Christos pher Dale, jr., delivered in Seaforth eixtysix head of beef steers. three of which tipped the • beam at 5,000 pounds, and for which he received the snug sum of $4,200. Mr. John F. Dale also delivered in Clinton . forty head, for whit;tr he realized $28600. Tnckersmitii. 'Ire. N. Cosens spent part of last week with Rev'. Mr. Cosens at Wal- ton. Mr. Sydney Johns and Mr. Edward Walters took in the cheap excursion to Sarnia last week. Inspector Robb paid school No 4 a visit last Tuesday, Mr. W. Townsend had the misfor- tune to fall off the back of the wagon while harvesting. We are glad to state that his injuries are not serious. We hope to see hire around in a short time. The friends of Mr. T. Townsend club- bed together and took in his harvest for him on Friday last. Last Saturday the west enders held a successful picnic at Bayfield. In and about Huron Cournty. —A new Ortinge loge is shortly to be organized in Acton. —David S��proat, of Seaforth, has charge of ilfe erection of the new bridge at Bay field. —Misses R. Taylor and Addis Rath - well, of Varna, are visiting at Mr. R. English's, Greenway. —The Rev. E. Softley, jr., of glen. sell, is staying a few days with his father, Rev. E. Softley of Loudon. —The other day Robt. Autterson, of the 2nd, Mullett, foil front a load of grain aud broke his arm, —The painters are busy painting the Auburn bridge. The work ix going to add greatly to the appearance of the bridge. —Dr. Elliott, of Brucelif'lJ, left on Wednesday last for Chicago, where he will begin his medical practices in that city. --E. Shine, yokingest daughter of the late Wm. Shine, of Grey, near Brussels, died on Monday of consumption, and was buried on Wednesday last. —Miss Norma Callender of Lon. don, and Mime Ida McLennan, of Clin- ton, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Walter Moffatt, Stanley. —Henry Mak ins has purchased Mr. J. Turner's farm on the Bayfield road, near Brucefield, paying therefor the sum of $7,000. — Bishop O'Connor, of London, ad- ministered the rite of confirmation at St. James' Roman Catholic church, Seaforth, on Sunday. —Mr. and Mrs. 'Bark well, of Lon- desboro, spent a short time with their soil in London previous to his depar- ture for England. —Conductor Parker, of the L. H. & B. is the "inventor of a pump for re- moving sand from oil wells, and he was over at Petrolia to see how it worked. Rev. Dr. McDonald, of Seaforth, is at Vancouver, B. C., inspecting the Presbyterian Chinese and Indian Mis- sion in the Province. —Rev. W. T. Cluff preached to his former parishioners in Brussels and Walton in the al)sence of the incumbti eat who is enjoying a holiday. — On Wednesday week Thomas Knechtel, teacher, of Morris, led hiss Lizzie Reid to the altar. Rev. D. Perrie, brother in-law of the groom, performed the ceremony. — The Mitchell Recorder says : Miss Minnie Couch, of Clinton, and Miss Jean Couch, of St. Thomas, were in town a few days of the past week visiting with Mr. Thos. Couch and family and Mr. A. J. Babb and fatnni. ly. —Among the many presents bestow- ed }iy Hon. J. C. Patterson during the past few weeks perhaps none will be more appreciated than the Gift of a bell to the Episcopalians of Port Albert, who have a most modern, beautiful and comfortable house of worship: Mr. J. C. McCracken, student, at present holds services in this church. Mr. Patterson told the wardens to pick out a ',sell to suit them and send in the Lilt to him. That's generosity. —At the Union picnic of the Royal Good Templars, Stratford, held in Queen's park Saturday week, Thomas F. Margetts, one of the participants, was engaged in a game of foot ball when he ceased playing, and, lying down on the ground asked for a sub- stitute. Shortly afterward he rose to walk away from the field, but bad proceeded only half a dozen steps when he fell dead. Heart failure is assigned as the cause. Deceased was 28 years of age and leaves a wife and child. —A sad accident ocoured in Seaforth on Thursday last when Miss Maggie Hogg, eldest daughter of Mr. Jas. Hogg, of McKillop, along with her brother were driving past Van Eg- wond's woollen mill their horse got frightened and run away, and both were thrown front the rig. Mies Hogg's clothes got canght in the vehiclb some way and she was dragged a' cons siderable distance until the horse, run• ning foul of a post, fell down. Miss Hogg woe relieved from the vehicle as soon no possible, and medical aid sent for, but, before the doctor arrived she hayl passed all human all