The New Era, 1881-07-07, Page 7Esc
Lott
exprea
outside
Lefroy.
fou1
tid
the 'h
travelh
old
passing
was st
• imbed
Tunne
corpm
man,
divide
P10409.
Garde,
after t
Lornio
Gould.
•zeg
Henry
police
tnduce
Areival
'eaped
The
• sensati
body is
still ac
the mu
don is
pollee i
is no d
was rob
body W
Iittle d
plannecl
oarriag
party b
a myth
conflict
change
the deo
piece o
in one
at the s
'murder
closely
.A. L
tioulare
There i
dered h
posed
money
with a
throat
His bod
and it i
he had
his arxn
His fac
It was
his bod
take th
escape.
4 Cathc
this . re
- _Murder
: - Way"
large su
„their fir
secure t
niovem
waiting
him?
railway
both en
He sh
passeng
than o
may be
thunder
•all other
tually a
The cor
almest
Of an as
stretche
rently is
appears
desperat
tamedlo
in vain.
to bepi
ner of
saloon c
parative
Lefro
Gold, ha
stupidpi
been per
wawa
for milli
was the
bis.vitoti
was kne
lington,
biegrapb
He wao
the Lon
for thing
tragic.
connecti
There
seen in t
aftei ca
the Unit
and taki
the ease,
future d
A feW
terrible s
Ma11011$
fifteen o
The only
was land
and who
Queen,
.suffering
and on S
big, Mlle
°faith. cif
Mr. Grey,
onSuzidl
strongly
whilst h
"should
a poor fel
When
on Georg
there wa
- that e gre
plaints a
. tion of
. very few
to buoys
stetJhi,
Dulut a
Georgian
carried o
Of grain
froM Chi
season are
and retur
lumber a
Georgian
ing the at
meet to
eta, that
our 'Canad
by copyin
Mr; Gall
of the L
Sunday f
Sibetia an
eatilat the
july „7, 1881.
..
MVO IIIER SIIILISE.
'
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.
--,--.....—
-FORGED EXAMINATION PAPERS..
.
Taw pnAtinuaICOVINCH, V
,...__
'
Our
withbsethroenagvywfiazilal
12th there
spell, followed
nth or
enter cool
'
Mopes
days the
Way to
summer,
over the
in the shade,
,„
Summer•began
the astronomers.
hours of
Cancer,
From date
day itaelittle
again creases
summer
Nevertheless,
rise 'so high
grow shorter
season tbe
• • '
or six weeks
say this
time to
for several
.the solstitial
the earth
actiumiilation
to the eXplanation
tides behind
New
sunetrolce.
.15,0r., fatal;
„
kalIAELOTTE,
who has
of the county,
ntes. • This
had lived
and was
•
. • THE BAR
ing of the
yesterday
the 'question
- on legal
1?ostmaater
deputy,
legal
.-papers
so marked,
charged
_that if • Buell
post" letter
was unanimously
petition
the . el&
.
. theburdeneo
tariff, .the.
-liffe6r pipeii
to Hamilton
. 'cents, Whiiirtheliame
.t� any place
Mr..- q3ishop,-
ieadings
• si era e
• 1 • bl
Bret as it
i - •-d•
ra , an
• .
, tures of
Matilde
fellOW ivith
.., •
' astsea•nce
nabeed cOmpariv•
•
• Wales; Lady
.
Lady Archibald,
Lord Donoughmore•
- •
Booth; -Mr.
Oscar Wild,
.
• The statue
helm erected.
the poet,
longhi, where
Work .of
represents:Byron
' in. an ancient
.of theamstuine
seen- In
. with the
- where •he
•
expression
without a
earved'in
"WE'AIlle
Tf
rne wanes
Ottawa. correepondent
waliguYiriansginthteherocointtYhloafsluelyvetehTrgt
75..of
will likely
by
28tb,. with
and showery
• Her %Yu'
Oates predicts
preeent
one. • of the
with the
whole Province
run TIMN
the, morning
mark
time forth
lower,
tholine,
in the
although
at noon,
during
heat will
to come.
ie beeauee
becotae thoroughly
weeks
point
than. it
of warmth.
the moral.
ORLEANS ,
occurred
.
suicide oi
.
Mich.
foe several'
poor
was
in Eaton
suppose d
I
NOTES.
----• •
/II, Girl contemect, Child atueder-ourke
• .
ER IN A RAILWAY CARRIAGE.
•
leer offspring Itereelt An a Nelghebola,
Mg Churchyard, ... •
A Fordverich despatch Rata xune 28th)
says: " A great sensation 'was cased here
yesterday by a case of alleged child, murderwill
coming taught. The facts are as follows:.
A. girl named Rebecca McMinn weteolutrged
before M. F. Wilson., .L P., with copceal-
in Ment of birth, and the. girl acknowledged
the fact,. and said the aim wonld be found
an buried in B.. graveyard a few yards from
her father's holm. •A constable and an
assistant, on making a swatch, discovered
the body only eightleoheo• below the sur-
face, in a wooden ithout a over.
. bex .vrc
Coroner McMichael at once empannelled a
jury,. and an inquest wasbaa in Busehertee
-Hall. Dr. McKelvey, after having mad
p4
a o9t-mortem examination of the body,
•01144 in his Opinion the child bad
been born alive. He found a ball
of cloth in its Mouth, whiob, was sufficient
to cause death by strangulation, also marks
of violence upon the body. Bome.witneoses.
is were examined ; relatives of the girl, but no
evidence of any moment was adduce,
-as - All professed- --to :-.1chow ----ilothifig`
of the matter, , although living le
the same house:with tnegirl. The prisoner
. made a statement.' to the effeet that the
child was born on the night of the 10th
inst., that she was -alone and that the
infant was born alive-ti;e• plug of cloth
was put into its mouth. to keep the dirt
out -and that she took the body out and
kuried it without any, assistance. The jury
rethreed. e verdict to-• the effect • that the
child citme te. its death by the hands of its,
Mager, who was immediately •placed
under 'surveillance end, removed to
Goderich jail in •charge . •of a constable."
comet Newts Notes from atauttona.
Nelsonville has a hatcher located there.
The craps about TJnion Point aresuffer-who
iu for want el rain, ,
b.t
A herd aebeen eatabliehed aPreston,,
• 4114 also at the Mound.
A large steamer is being built at Rat
Portage for Kr. W. j. Macau's,Y.
The Orangemen propose to celebrate the
July at Carman
12a1 C .
• - • . .
Morris is to have.a •SundaySehoolin Con -
nection with the ME. Church.
Three pew grocery atoreo have been
opened up at the Portage,this week,
Win. Logan has the contract for building
the Portage Town Hall 611,000. '',.
. •
• Within a year 88. new buildings, costing
e
*09,000, have been erected in Morris.
. • - •
The traeklaYing of the 0.1'..11. has been
eomPleted about four Miles west of Portage
la Prairie.
W.B. Black; of the Portage, has bought
the McLenaghen property north of that
teem ler g6,e00. • __ ... . - . •••.• -.... .- . - •
The' roads west of Nelsonville its far as
the.Big Pembina. ate said to be in a most
deplorable .condition. " • . •
_ - ' . .
ume new Portage fire -engine has been
PIP? d Excelsior .No 1, and the hook and
laddert ok D d . h N I '
ru , rem noug t o. . ,
The Rat Portage Progress says: Mining
matters.. making Moneyed men's reeve-
Inmate more materially nounifieent.
The wild are out in bloom,- and the
, woods in consequence prefient a'harnoink
Sight, and the air ..is tilled. with fragrance.
. Mr, Angus Skinner, of 5-6, shot a white
crane the other d • that " lot
ear aymeasured. eig
feet across • the wings and stood lux feet
' • -: • • . •
high. • . .
The trustees of the Morris Canada
• Meth°. di'st Ch.urch hav.e had mosquito. net
bars „Placed in. our of their (March win,
dows. .. . ,
• In West Lynne many new buildings are
noticeable, and sOme of the ,nlite
. . ,- ---- . Ilee-Ane-yesterday-valtifitrritird-died-iii
-bearr•-•-ealtajderehlrimproved • by being
painted. . ' ' • • .
The Tiobborne claimatit who .Was in the
.
' Winnipeg hospital has left the institution;
.
but whether he has gone in queat 'of his
.4:44 A 1.....4. :
mace an. eBucatiee as Ea k110W11.. ' .
• •
• Tbe. dedicatory service of the' new Bap-
tist Chapel just erected in the Portage ie
expeeted to be celebrated on the seaond
un ay in•
S ' d ' July.- -
.,, .
An effort is being made to form a Seett
Aot" Association for the County Of Proven-
cher, to aseist-tbe . Temperance.Alliancein
°varying the -Canada Temoerance Act, . .
. , In the, municipality of -Emerson Council
. recently eveof the. Councillors celled the
.Warden a liar, and- alluded to . a 'feller:,
Councillor as the biggest feel in the country.
• ItAvae retiorted thin& Eat. Portage that
.
a sUrvey is abortly to, bemade of an Iadian
reservatiozi on Pine 'Portage Bah and that.,
• withinita litatite 'Will.le' in•oliided ilie•ino t
- -valuable •portions of some Of the mining
•
lee:diens there.: • • • • • •
. i . •, , • - - • • •
. It s ourrently.reported atound Winnipeg
•that the congregation of Knox Ellarch
intend extending a cell' to the Rey. D AT
• a • - • ••• • D. .
Gor on, p.D.,of St,A.ndrow's PresbYteriat
c • . ' '
heroli Ottawa to accept the vacant.
• ' • • • ' . - .
pastorate. It is stated that a salary of
ti,4,.... will be Offered thispopular her
preac .
should he acoe t the call. ..late
• - P ''''-:- ' '
The. wateiln the Aesiniboine higi risen a
good 'deal within a•feW•days past probably
..• • • . . • • ,• .
°mug to the rainfall to the west, which la
represen e as .se excessivee roa •
i d . ' ' that'•the 11
'between this city and "'ort Ellice is -almost
impassable. -The creeks ha;ve been swollen
to that•extent thattravelling is. daegetous.•
Beyond Fort Ellice . the roads are reported'
to be very good.. . • . . . • .
•:. . .
.. •
outrageous Vreatment of .itican.dinaviaos
. • . in live Sandwich Islands. .
.• "
'
,---A despeteh 'from San . Francisco says C.
li • • • - • ..
H. Lausen, .a .Swede, recently arrived
froth Honolulu, : reporte. that , several
hundred .Scandinaidan . immigrants,• .'
who
went to . the SandWich Islands . Under
labor cot:tracts mcidelyCapt.Larauze, ate.
beldihere in what is practically a state of •
• • • • ' . •
slevety. T/iey are disposed of. by Iiit areong
the .planters, su.ffenng from climatic in-
fluence;. • • d. .• h Idrigidly' 1 '
an • e • • , o . the
terres-of-r-the----centract
—,
OR Jur.
telegraphs.
Br aetini,etehoutiteriostr 8,mnei
be an .exceedingly ho.
a cold wave about Vol
frosts. T. he. month wil
Tan- a ;lineman.
that within a fe
. . vi
old spell will rapidly give
hottest periods of the
thermometer rangini
from 900 to 05°
OF TIM BEASON. °
on Tuesday, according to
The sun in the small
entered the sign
s the summer solstice.
the gun will ever5
until, in the fall il
l .
and geed to' mak
southern hemisphere.
the sun will not
. and the days vvili
the remainder of the
increase for a month
The scientific i:aell
the air and earth require
warmed,- and
after the sup has . passed
more heat is 'given tc
loseseand BO there ifit an
This is simile]
of the lagging of tbe
.
June -Bic 'en . . 'i
. v. cases o
to•day, of which seven
,
et centenarian.
June 25; -Dr. Chapin,
years, been an. •innaate
-house, cut his them(
:Caw Min.
his second atteMpt. He
county over forty years
t b ' 1
o e over 00 years old.
.
Latest News from. All
• • Over the , World,
—,...---.
The ••Public School 'Teachers' Examinations
• for July. '
—
ape of the supposed ftatirderer.
or, June 28. -When the Brighton
i stoppedfor the collection of tickets
of Brighton yesterday, Arthur
, a newspaper rep9rter, aged 22, woo
a one of the carriages wounded •
ad. lie reported th his fellow-
ire who were 4 countryman and
gentleman that shortly after
: Croyden be heard a shot and
Lmied. SeVeral bullets were found
ed in the carriage. In ti Paicombe
e
was found with his throat cut the
ot F. J. Gould, a. retired 'business
. :al
ho badbeen in London to collect
de. He also stabbed in various
Only his .pecket-book. containing
vas.found on his person. Lefroy,
ie wound was dressed, started for
s. He will)* *Loosed of murdering.
.
cot, . a une 28.-Lefrey's• real name
Mapleton. Late in the evening the
goesession of faete which
I thorn to order his .arrest, On
'at hie house they found be had
:bY a rear door: • • • •
nurder of Mr. Gould is the greatest
m for enumber of years and every-,
speaking about it. The police are
ting in the belief that Lefroy waii
:darer of Mr. Gould, while all Ion-
laugbingat the ,stupidity: of the
a allowing Lefroy to, escape. There
nibt but the, motive of tbe murderer
pliery. The inquest •on Mr. Gould's•
II be opened' to -day: There is but
oubt the murder was deliberately
1. The electric itlarm of the railway
3 was unused. The story of a third
. .
sing in the carriage is thought to be
.• The evidence shows a bloody
: • Lefroy, before taking to. flight,
I his clothes and did not call upon
tor, where he said he was going.
Mr; Gould's Wateh chain was found
If Lefrey's boots. . The authorities
• .. .
eaports are on the look -out for the
of...;:al,clis,:44.AnY4'nntaksg;:•YeMel: .
watched,. • .
laden' cablegram gives further peir.
of : this Unita tragedy as follows.
kl ni:;w little' doubt that Lefroy mtir-
..
le fello*-traveller. Mr, Gold is, sup-
o have had a considerable sum
m his person. , He .was That shot
revolver, and afterwards had his
:ut. It is certain that' the murdered:.
a'de a desperate struggle .for life.
y was found in the ix foot Way,
3 believed that he. died only after
'bean thrown .from • the train ., BA
A were extended , above his head.
i • wad. gaehed. in a terrible.manner.
• only-- 'after the. ' discovery of
y, thatthe pelibelearned the mis-
ly. had ecieimitted in lotting Lefroy
. He had 'given his. address as • No.
art road, Wallington. The Tivid,s.of
orning thus co
• inmente o
• n. the
t-InSIPI.,h`e••.4Olitegfellesie,Cteeemtioli.,,to.,-let,it-.pass..
ii'Y tifek-e- -t-iiii4, • til :-
iiWay wiiii
ms belorming to therneelves or to:
m. • Who, of these, can pow feel
hat eome one who knows his every
Sit is not 'dogging hie steps .aud
an opportunity to assault and nth
[n the . ordinary compartment :Of'.
...earring/3's; ' pabliotty.'AId privacy.
ire to the danger Of "the 'traveller.
,uld. choose to 'have .•.. no renew,'
,rs: at all, • or • else - have .more
ie.- .he man who sits opposite
i. madman or an assassin. The train
3 -.along, and tkat. roar, deafening
'Sounds, conceals a shriek as effec-
ithe deepest dungeon of thelestile•
Itommunicating with the,gaardis
iithinreach„but the heavy blow
anent may paralyze 'the arm. out.
1 t� &Mud the alarm., That • oppa-
ovhathappened to Mr. Gold. The
lees in the carriage -shine • that
e and gallant struggle was main-
r the victiin toloach thetbell, •but
Railway trav.ellere will. not fail
7eiiositased• by. the supposed man-
ft,: Gold's death in faipt• of the.
driage„ with its pnblicity antieona-
safety." •• - . , .... . • ...
. .
•, the sup.pcnied murderer. :et.' Kr..
s not Yet. been •calight.' A more
elm .of police businese has • seldom
petrated.'. A bullet hole hi the
airriage;,oloso:-to an . attachraent-
gAesistance, shows how despertite
itrugglebetweenthe.mnrderer and
o. • Lefroy, or Mapleton, as he
vn, was a local.• reporter .0 Wel,
• • •• -
in ,which . capacity' he . wrote
iotbisketbhes of 'local celebrities,
lwaye present. at finit , nighte at
on theatres, baying e predilection
3 theatrical, and. at; it appears;
Chem he've been three arrests in
• •
on' withthe. murder.M
is a re t • - ' '
. port , hat Lefroy has been
le north of London; The eoroner;
ling a 'dei3eriptioa of • the 'man to
ed States and ether countries,
ig some preliminary testimony in
sidjourned - the inquest unta• a
. , . : • .
. , .
vanaman. •
A bench slow is talked of among the dog
breeders of the neighborhood of London for
the V rovinvicti F ag. .. .
. - Thacrop -la the(enia-n- ' ' 'V' '
ty Of satorta never
looked better). and promise a splendid: :her-
veet. They are said to look _better in this
county than in any other in untario,
• •
Five deaths frona diphtheria are reported
in Montreal for the last week. The stencil
from the city street drains leaves no news-
sity for a. court of inquiry to investigate the
"use ° the 'disease" .
. The Canada & Atlantic Railway have
purchased something., like *250,000 worth
of property in Stewarton, a auburb of
Ottawa, where they intend erecting their
workshops and a grand . union railway
!Motion. . . .
The farmers at Kazuhaso,a,.ine.the Gott:
neau,:iire-in despair as to their orolDfic
Only a few showers: have favored that
region during the spring and summer
Months:" the.nroPe are sunburnt and. in,4,,.
very backward condition. •-- •
Society in Montreal has bee ' furnished
with another scandal as a, thein: -for g Hsi
A gallant but unprinoi led young -f°e114,
made love to three young ladies roe -might
Montreal and its v'oinit g . He married one
on the quiet,andwAastieLssarily. compelled
to diI
desert the others. t• seems he now
repents, of- his choice, as he wishes to
. repudiate the Marriage o theground that
the friends of the bride onhiMintoiti.
oated, and while in that state induced hirn
to get married.. , • ,
Eurosieren. . . .
- - The prospeate .in the Traneveal are
regarded as perious.
Taking Europe. as a Whole the harvest
promises to yield More than an average..
. Twenty-seven• justiees ef the peace in*
England -have' bet ertepoztedl guiltyzef ,e.er;
general pled-
tion. Fifteen have resigned:
• • The .Anicier of Afghanistan; is dail
• . y
becoming unpopular. The Imperial. Gov.
ernmeu lasapparently pot o
t 1 decidedt t
abandon the fortress at Quettah. •
- The consuls at Sofia re cirt. that should
the Bulgarian Aseercibl 9 adopt P i '
- • • • • - •• Y ,t Doe.
Alexander's conditions tbe Liberale will
probably :tit t ol t* ' • - '
.. emp. :rev u ion- . ..•
'A village 'of :three' himdred houses in
Valais, ,Switzernied,• has been • entitely
destroyed by fire. • A honed. was struck by
lightning And the ilameetioder a high wind
rapidly epread: to the *hole village,- .. .; , . .
- A Marseilles despa,teb.says itis officially,
stated that two Frenchmen and one Italian
vere killed and five Frenchmen and thir-
, teeu Italiaus wounded in the recent riots.
Twelve 'haudred Italians . have left • 'Wax.
seilles. . • • '.. • . ' .„ ....:..11._Inieister.o.f...the.Gespel
.:,... ...as ri .,despa ob.says the.,marhed_ite_.p
.provernent. itithe internal affairs of Spain
is generally cotnreented on. • Last Month's
Pregress was exeeptional, and . showed: a
very large decrease in the floating debt.. '
,• In the British Rouse Of Commons yeeter-
day- Sir Charles Dilke said . the territory
recently annexed JOY Ruske. is the Telike
Oasis, extending as far ea 1]0. Miles: froth
• the Afghan free tier. Lord Hartington said,
the subsidies given the Ameet ef•AfghitifiS•
ten ,arcounted to 2899,000. .• • •
: Greet disturbances oCcurred. during the
' 1 t' - Hungary.1.1.
e ee ions.in T ree persons were
killed, and many -wound d ' '
,e . .. . • • . • .
•• ' .
A pestli• journalist has been s'enlenced to.
'
fen; 'months' imprisoninent and •A fine of '
*1 000'for an, article attacking the army, •
' •• • • ' .
. . • • . . ,
The court, in the case o e reur erers
f the ' d ' '
of Abdul Aziz, has decided -that. Aluatelet,
the Wrestler, Mustafa the sergeant; Fahri.
Bey,. and . Hadji Mehereed are. guilty of
Airier; and. that Ali 'Bey, Nedji Key;
.
Mulhat, liouri, and Molimoud .Padhae are
aecoiriPlices., 'Sentence will be pronounced.
to...day.. • .••• .. . • '. ., ..,;. • • .• ... • •
The D.enver 'di' Ille:G . il 'R • I d •
ran e al roa -is
Advertising. in England; Iteland,ScOtiaiod•
.. ' Is on
and Wiles for '10,000 laborers to wig
railroad extensions in ;Colorado and Vtah.
The company, has 'established an English
agency which signs two year contracts with
the laborers at their o •,• . , . ,.e.e.4._ecgaging
o give t e ena.steady 'Work, high wages, and
subsistence .fiorn • day• to..day, thelaborers
to report themselves at DenVer or P hi
• . .. . • - -, ne:-.R.
-
• ' American: . .. - • •
' ' ' . . . •
-.. One counsel in the waiter, of the ,
Fortine
'Bay Award is said to have received , tenpin,
,centuni of the entire. award.' : . • . '
Rev., ,Father 'Hudson. while bathing at
•
Santa Cruz, Cal., Was attacked by a sword.
fish,And ' Mounded in several places; . A
• • . .
bystander recuebim• . ' - •
.der •e.d . :• - i '.• ' ' •'
•'. At College .Point, L. I., there are 1,00 ,
•eases • of Measles,: and. thi3 schools. are
closed The disease is in a most virulent
. •.
forth. . .
• - . -•
The law makingthe keeping•f gambling
ep
boesee in.St,Louisit felonywent into,effecit
on Saturday night; and resulted in closing.
every gambling housethere.. . . • .. •
. ' -•
iqew pension cases are being fyled at the
rate of5,000 a month, and Potion on more.
than 100,006 oitsesi is incoiriplete. If the.
. eases are not' thoroughly- eiciunined the
•Treasury will soon be bankrupt.
.. . , , • . .
f the Furnace
Maurice"....5eIeY• mleman 9. _, .
ff,;mipany, Dunbar, Pa., while standing in
a doorway of his house . last eve= Was
g ,
three ' ad-killedb •
shotree times n y PersenalYIng•
the buihee. The Strikers disaYow. eon.
etien with the crime." • •
ne. . • •
john Gyumberothe sleeping .Hungarian
at the Poor House, Allentown) Pa.., . spoise
several times en Sunday night after a
milentie of 185 days. ..•His mind is . still
wandering, but hi- .,cenditlon • .slonly
impreves. . • , • . ,
• The 'steamer New•Bein b • ' the a.
• •• _ ., . , ri.ngs , rew
tidings to, SatiFranciscoof the gehooner
• ..
Eustace, from MazatlamAnd particulars of
. .. . .. . . , , . . .
the killing of .the captain and firing Of the
vessel .bythe maniac cook, The cook,•who
had shown signs • cif dentwitia, 'suddenly ,The
stolobed the Captain es he eateredthe cabin
'
then ran into the closet where the area
were kept. • The crew closed the &ore._
The cook riltili•ed about the Cain. for sec.
eral Ileum threatening to ere the vessel,
The &ow' got out the beats, and goat after
smoke began to rise ftona tbe cabin. The •
vessel had 2,800. keg of powdet abeerd;
and goon after she blownp. The maniac
perished. .. • .
• - •
• , The body of the Bev. Sidney M, Stray
was found in the river at- Kansas City on
-
Friday.. HO was expelledfrom tbe ministry
by , the Presbytery' of Glen's Valls, N. Y.,
eirjutto 14th for sheeting his wife at War -r
rensburg, • where he was pastor. of a ing
fashionable church, tte afterward:leen.
fogged to sundry allegations of adifitery.
etrayresidecl at LeaVetateorth sine° Mareh, 'might
where he held the positien of bookkeeper.
Learning that his wife's brother .had
started West With the avowed intention of
sheeting him,- he left' Leavenworth and.
changed his nein°, nothing to Thintatie City.
It is supposed that he took to drinkaba fenee,
dreienedhitimelf. ,
WHOLESALE SWINDLE UPON THE OANDIDATES,
• A "confidence" game of a, bold character
has been played upon many of the students
and earididates ' for teachers certificates at
tbe.. a roa i
...pp . eh ng July examinations for the
Province of .Ontario. Tlee number of those
bitten ifs larger than it brew; possible to
believe. Those who have bean duped, how.
ever, will receive. little commiseration from.
the public, as they 'Were guilty. of fir
dishonorable action in endeavoring to
deceive the examiners; and the loos of
their money is, punishment little ,enough,
Maori -over
For sometime pest the salinialional Maori-
ties have been aware that an indivillut.4
'Prefeseing many aliases has been writing to
- candidates for oertifioates at the apProach.
ha4 3-n1Y examinations. for eoheol teachers,
offering to supply them for small sums with
copies of the examination papera prepared
far thh.-6;ordatthidg , ejedminatiolis. ' His
plan of operation„was to write, say, from
sre.okville to a certain number of students,
obtain -their money, forward the -papers,
and then changing his name operate in
another town. As a matter of fact he has
operated in nearly every -town from Brook.
ville to Lond-On. The papers eupplied for
the money were of eours e bogus. As soon
as definitervinformation was obtained the
matter was entrusted to the Ontario,
•
Government detective, Mr. J. W. MutraY,'
who `at once took steps to discover and
arrest the culprit. It became' known to
Mr. .• Murray that recently the swindler
wrote lettere to' the students in Brantford,
•
offering. to supply them with the Papers on
• '
the payment of weertain sum forwarded by
. .
mail to Dion S:, Fielding (an , assumed
name). at Woodstock. During the past.few
•days he was ttaced to Paris, from.whenee
he operated nuder the tame of AlorTa S,
.
Tooke. Letters addressed to . him under
that liable were received at the office.. On
Monday canIC kiltellie.4rie•post-pffiee•
. •
'
- Oninrio,, Saneintmenis.
His Ilenor the Lientenant-Governor haft
been pleased -to makethe following appoint.
Mints under the provisions - f "The
• . o
A Division 'Courts Ant, 4880," viz.:
:
• M. P, Ketchuno, oil/right:n.4 to bo , Oletic
of the Eighth Division Court. of the. united
. eranotiesof.torth.unaberlandand-,Durhardi
ls.' -in-the reortrandMteed-"efeeorge4SMiffri314...ruprpraetteerthiringlhirifiet.'
resigned, • • ' • ., .. . ' .. . .
.. William Leonard'Itedmond, of Irocinois,
: to he Bailiff of the Sixth Division Court
of . the ' d ' t• ' S
, unite. vain les of - tormont„
Dundas and Glengarry, in: the -,room ' and
Of stead of John: Oordon Brous% resigned.:
• Johio M. Scott, of Milverton, to be Bailiff
•
f th Fifth DivisionC •f6 t
0 • e Court o . the oun y
of Pet•th, in the room and stead of Herman
Taubur, - d ' . ' ' ' • •
resigne. . . ., , •
. -.
pouiyggi. FOR'A. CONTINENT;
Iiiir inqiirrer for a. letter addressed as
defined The letter Was
. . handed •to him.
Det•ectiva MurritY, who was inside the post-
office then stanned out and followed Tooke
' •' • - - - ' -
a abort dietimice and requeeted him to return
to the postoffice Tooke protested -he was
• . . - , . ' . •
reryinclignant He said h w
N . e as a gentlemen
and Detective Murray itta. better' be very
careful what he was doing.. His, protesta.
w .e o o avail, e was seerched and
' -time er 1 xiH " ' •
then formally arrested. He was taken. to
Brantfoicl oa mondaynight, and yesterday
morniug brought before Mr. Weynies, -the
Magistrate, Thecharge was preferred and
"
preliminary evidence spbmitted. The
prisoner pleaded' gu,ilty. The -Magistrate
reserved judgment till Monday next. When
erreeted the prisoner gave his . name ' es'
Alex.: Mackie, another.aUcis. - He claimed
that bad been living in the 'United States'
lora. n-uniberiof years past., '.• His fathet is
in . Ontario.... . The.
.. . . .,--.. -- . . . Y. . • - , -- kJ-.
- •educated for asehool teacher. Ile is .well
.-educated:Arid. 'possesses e gentlemanly ap-
Pear:ince,-. .. • - . . ,
• • • •
-AND THE POSTAI4BATES,-A meet.
• members of the Bar vies held
.afternoon in Toronto to &insider
of the excessive postal . rates
papers transmitted by Mail. The
there was „repeesented by his
who onfpimed the meeting that all
Id b '' • '
won , e sent by parcel -post ii
and parcel -post rates would be
, on them. • He' sI '
ai'el , iowever,
,papers were • marked•--" boolt
rates would be collected, It
resolved . to prese33t a
to•the Postmaster General to have
rates .restored. As an instance of
tne„ eliaracter of the 'present
follewing, will eliow : :..A-P-S-Qket
neighing ten onticeii .if sent
-by . ook pas , wffloicie sixty
package...can be .Serit
iu England for five cent% • ..
who is giving -"thought
" in London and creating a con -
* : • •
. sensation, figured largely here,
spirit rapper and:trickster gene -
' • • • . ••
then as an exposer of the 'napes-
the art.' • He .is a .nephew 'of the
Heron, a sharp, bright little
a keenpecuniaryAnimate. His
.. .. . .. •,..- '
in London was to a strangely
: - .' • cOnsisting of the,Prinee'of
Mandeville; 'Mrs. Langtry,
• . .
the Marquis. Sautieroe,
• Henry • Irvinf
• ' • ' a
Whistler, l' Frank Mi es" and
Chief of the 2Esthetes. •. . '
of. Byronovhich thiGreeke
. .
to i the cherished memory of
is about to be unveiled at Mimi"-
he died. The statue is the
. .
the eculptorNitatis., of Syr, and
standing; he is obroudeil
.mantle,.which :allows little.
of the 19tla century to be
bieleft hand he.holds a roll, an
• .
right he pintas down •to the land
'appeared as . a liberator. • The
face•• ' • - • '
of :the is noble and not
tout& of 'sadness. The 'statue let
Pentelio marble.
. — . , .
Niagara, ev
...nits to be the Chief Bator, for
. • . ' *Md
eea.; • .
(Lotter ofSir wm.,Thoinsen in London Thin -is
, :Sni,-.Yeurleading article in the.Tintes 09
yesterday on the storage 'of. electricity'
allude:3 to my having.spoken..ot• Niagara as
the natural arid pt•oper Chief motor for' the
' whole of. the North American 'Continent 1
*ithout nointing ' put that the credit ol
originating the idea'and teaching how it ii
to be piactically., realized by the electric
transmission of -energy tedee to Mr. C. W.
•Slernead,Who 'spoke first, I believe, on the
subjectrin his "'residential address to the
iron and. Steellustithte iu March, 1677. I
myself spoke on the subject- in support
of Mr. Siemens' 'views -at the Institution
of .Civil • Engineers- a year later, In May,
1879, in answer tO qnestions put to me by .
the :Select Committee of the: House of
:Commons on Electric Lighting, I ' '
geve an
estimate of the quantity .of &inner -cern
duetor • that would 'be suitable for the
ebonomical transiiiieeion -of ' power . b .): -
electricity to ar.stated distance,'' •
. y , . . and, •
taking Niagara as an .exanaple, 'Ipointed
.• .
out that, underpractically realizable emir
ditions oiintensity,'a 'copper wire of half
an -inch .diameter 'woidd suffice to•' take
a 26,250 horse .power .. from; water 'Wheels'
driven by the fall, and, losing °lily 20. per
• eent, on the way, .te yield 21,000 horse
power at a distance of _800 British 'statute
• miles .•:' the prime cost • of' the capper
• antoliritin ' ' • ' •
gto .260,000, or less than 48 per
;heree poweractuallyyielded•at the dietan't
. ..
station.,-Ireniain, Sir, your ,cibedient . eer.
vent, . • . " .'Wnwilx Tconsoh.
' • The . inversity, Glasgow. . : .. •,
... .. • -
' •
, •-.7-- . . -
.1111LIUDEBIED BY A BEAW DIUTE
• • • • • •
' •
— .
• • • .
diva/0mm warmer -Kilted Within it Few
.. Neel. of illbi Ilionse-Ells „Tugela! van
.. .. Severed and Forty-nine. Stab W 1t4
• ' Ilinde in Illiti Body-Des‘lbing in Pan—
. youtinie hot*. lie did' the Iillaettir Work.
. .•• • • .• • .• • •
• ' A despatch f oin Ban. i llf • ' ' • i
• . r . .. i,or, e., says, n
. the southwest corneelif Piscataquie county
' • h '' • •• ' • ' '
hes t e farming town ef Parkman, twelve•
• . .•
noilee west of Doyet.• Thisusually peaceful
codununity 'ita excitedover the foal murder
�f Alvin \ifiation• 'on Sunday • night, and,
ominous threats are made . to lYnelt.
the"author f . crime.'
. o . the • , Alvin
'.
Watson was . A single man, 27 • years
' ld, 'of • Ver inoffensive dispOsitiola •
° d h.' lived y - ' - — '
an asalone•m a little house about'
three Miles froria-f-Parkmati. Corner. He
- _ • . . ..
• was a tanner,. just getting On .in the world,
and though his life had •been' solitary, he
. inteaded soon totake a. wife; thedaugnter
of a nei hboring farmer. Yesterdaymorn-
• t g - - ' • • '
mg a , 6 o'c oe Watson'secirpse was found
, by softie villagers lYingen-thegroun'd about.
y ee. ie• ouse.vve ering in oo .
:flit f• t from- h• b - It - • bl 'cl•
:
.There was a severe .wound. on the throat;
which severed thelligular vein and -On the
-hg 'c
••• - .. • • • • • •
..:.....4...........--.....A_TEBILI-B.LIC END
. . , - - . . • . •
hip and side .were- tri tful f
cus. .made
:
.With ' • eli ' • 'knit - .numbering•L
all f. a . arp - . . e, , In"
orty.nine : wounds. . Suspicion at
'• • • • • '
once pointed to -Byron•Chadbourn • a deaf
.• . . • . •
and dumb man 'of 26 Years as the niur-
. . . . . . , . • • . .
derer . chi Suaday night he was seen -going
. ...„ .. . , . . . ,
toward Watson's house at about 9 o clock,:
and was also' teen to return at.. 11. The
teWari questioned regarding the murder
mu -.. - • . - -
and he explamed as best he couhl that he
• . • • ' • • '
went to atop with Watson that:night And
that three men Came And attacked them;
andthat be ran away • Chadbourn lied it
few light'• ''
, woundseven his person. Sus-
• Bus -
..„, hi
picio as v rv stro g g • t him .
- ' a W ' e '''I:I`
reputation is bad.- The authorities &hues
to the .conclusion that Chadbourn clid the
deed,dd b* ' d
an they cause . is, arrest an that
of his whole family. - ' ' ' - ' •
Subsequently young Chadbotirneinifessed
that he did kill Watson, He showed the
knife with which he did the deed and
• ' ......
wentthrough' ' t• 'd i •
. nao. ions Oiler Owe. sf. his,
method of doing the. ghastly% Mork. He ie
vety• tool about . it, and. does not seem'tO
possess human feeling. • There is a strong
susPieien that the father and Metherof the
• • . •
Mute weft implicated , in the ornne, and
one of the neighbors *notifies that he Saw
• • -12 • ' • • •
blood on t e . old Mall a face. The,
son was blood,covered:With.'and had •
every
appearance of having been the actor in a:
terrible struggle. „The deed wag no done
for Money, and sonie future development
mist reveal the cause Of the tragedy. .
• Chadbourn has given no 'reason for the,
Mites,' heir does'le appear to realize the
enormity ef it. • The theory is that Chad-
beta:mm.11d his confederatee'placed them.
selves.under theslower window of Watson's
bowie and made some noise which &Waded
. • . • • •
the latter's attentiot, ; that this calmed the
. t' • t • tlo' h 4,'d that •.
vic an o pu . is ea out, an at then
tbe murderer seized him and stabbed him.
in tbethroat, vet" thejugularWHOOPING.COV
bloodyconditionlig vein!
of .the room points to
,
h
t e faotthat the stbsetnient struggle must
,_ •
naVe taken place in doors and that tho
ho.. • . -.' , .
eiv was then dragged to the Deck of the
shed,. .. . , -- . . ,...
' I?
. on pain of
penal servitude, although the. other par-
ties to the contract have failed to carry
out at least its spirit. The Story creates•
- • • • - . . a
• sensatum in San Francisco and several
• • • • . • ' • '
'communicatione have been sent to Norway
• .. •
and:.Sweden-warning . peep a‘agains
the 1 • ' t
Hawaiian emigration. ,..lf„...'; ) .. . '
. • .... . ,
•
•
A R
•
• •
,. TEE VERY
a c- .
M - h. '1
: • •
• IN TIIIH•NVOBIAK
; ts Manufactured
McCOLL BROS:24-65-
. .
•Anetfor Sale by dealers....
Lardine and. take ho other.
This oil under tbe.
active competition was
trial Exhibition awarded
the GOLD MEDAL
'tion, Hamilton, and
Dominion Eichi'. •
bition,
:Farmers arid all who
ery, win save •money
none but •
. . • - . - •
EA-R130Il\TE
• • .. -
'
..'irb,...itie.„.,,,, 'Bic ' lE'rOm Eating' Bad
. • • •• • .: ' - - • . -
. • Bologna . Sausages:.
• • . • • 0. • . • •
HAznx,roa, • Pa., . June. • 29, -Thirteen..
' Hungarians ' mere' poisoned ., bY. eating
Bologna sausage at a, cheap restaurant .
here. : Five have died. • . . ' • ' : . . , .
' : '
D-1' 11 E I
• • • • ' . •• . is
BERT
ri. e - al.
' • :•
_... -...
hy.
.
TORONTO
• Ask your Merchant for
• . • • .. '
Severe.st . test add most
at the Toronto Indus.
the highest prize: alio
at the Provincial Ealifbi.
the highest award. at. the
Ottawa, the silver medal.
use Agricultural machin
and .machinery by using
. .
•
..'
• ' . ' • 4' .. • .
' _ .. - -
Tke Cause 'o.t.thomexicten Horror* .
M . ' j . Th G •
EXICO, Ulle 28.- e overnment of
.orelas has been informed officially that
the accident. was calmed by an officer, who
apprehended the desertion of.the ' soldier%
compelling, with p* fel • hand, the • •
.is . in .. e engin-
..eer te go forward in spite of the opposition
the latter made on .o,ocount of the ram and
d k' • •B Both
ar loess. . o were saved and have been
arrested. -Among. the .dead . were thirty-
seven women and five children. •
'
• • ' . • .
Th London. World,ki • g 1 f ' '
The epee n o anoy.
fairs and 'young girls'. who attend at the
. , - .." It • t b ' d th"
counters, says . canno • e a goo , ing.
. for mere children to .be' taught to emulate
the :graces of barmaids, and to simper at
-
purchasers ' of •.programines •• with the
i es
languishing in'l that the Hehes of the.
•• pewter counter throw at the feverieh orbs
• of beery clerke " " If " says an English
. . - . • ' • •
eritio, "any cause or society wants funds,.
the 'meohinery -employed for oolleeting
- • .
them should be :Madero and simple. If
nuiney does not then oomein the inference
•ie that the money is not wanted.. Mete-
. trioious almliglying 'is . one .of. the -scandal
of the day» .. ' - '
• - . y• - . ,. . .
... ._ •
' •Aia . English- tiaveller -saga : -.• "In
France the khee"is' bent to two things-
money and esprit; in England, one and
one only-admal position. On German soil
it is otherwise, and the.humblest professor
is'held in esteenibecalise he' represents in
• ' • '' unworthily,14
Ins own person, no matter how
the mighty • brotherhood of the loathed.
Germans, by the way,cannever understand
why it is that in 'England • a..prefessor.,•.a
teacher, a Gekhrte, holdii no tank." •.• .•
At the recent peace pelaVer at Elmitta
between :Sir Samuel Rowe and Prince1111
Buell ste f tit: of th Xin Of th ' A li ' -
tees .'the 9 a• helf ' kings • ' a f1o.••T,
• 1.; • mug ormga c. ie s
Mit their followers, were also 4. Iresent,
Each king bad an enorinoue umbrella of
. • - - . •• .
bright colere held over him, while hehim.
self was. covered. with •gelclen ornaments,
Print° -13uaki having the most; Hie ethos
• • • -
Were so weighted with the golden bracelets
•
that they were supported by'a men .on
• h • • • •
eao side. .
: - It 6, . _ .
Because Mollie De er was only 13, her
parents fotbadeber t� marry BruceCooper,
voung lawyer of Moorehead Xy. - Tho
a' . '
couple eloped,- but had net gone Many
. miles 'bed re the bridegroom was sorry for ..
wh t h ah d, d : -ay. a.th il tr:
- a a a elle' • a : 'lead s,, o r o
return home, and ' coranoitte meld° by '
Shooting •hinoself. '
''' • • • • . .. '. ..1ffletihn.
• The f011ownig :, ,...4.....y.wior
' too briernotice ladle s
the first beginning of trparish • aehool id
Dundotiaid, Scotland: 1605; . auto 9.-,
" 9uhilk dity.we ye Sessionin ordeined the
minister public:the to went for ye •ptipeit
ell sie OM weld half yell' bairnis tomb% . to
conveln on tyisday next ten berg to advyro
yrvpoun.". . ' . . • '
Manuel Ortige, son of a General in the
,
Mexican array, Wee seized and held on the
street, in New YOrk on Weidnerida,y night,
by a woman while anion robbed him of all
hie v411101108, The man was arrested, but
th • ' .d. • ''' .
.
ler Illajcity's sympaeltra .
Aiys. ago there. was published a
tory,of the .shiptyreolc of the Nor,
of -London, and . the sad death ' of'
lit of the crew of sixteen 'lands..
survivor- is 'George Xidgeon, who
al • at Liverpool on the Incliiist.,
is now living at Devonport. • The
editi.g. the accouht of his . fearful
; directed inquiry to be . Made,
sturday sent 9. BUM Of reoneY for
1 • to. Mr. 11..D. .Grey, principal'
he Board of, Trade; al,Plymouth..
, presented -the money to Kidgeon
1,37 iiiorning, and the . recipient
,ed,feelingly.expressed his thanks
a was, surprised that the Queen
oe.so gracious ES to think of such
•
. . .
• •• Barnum's Slow Car Burned.. • .
' • - ,.... • ... . • „
• STEVENSVILLE, Ont., - J.1111e .XV.-une or
- Barninn's advertising. thew °are, ettoclied
to a Canada Southern' train, took fire near
,Stevensville last night and Mas totally cen-
mimed. The men hi the car barely:escaped
. with their lives and lost 'everything they ..'-'
had. . The occident is attributed to care -
• • lessness of the train, men. .. .in
• ' " • ' ` .
'
•
W 1 S .0 0 N Si N 'Lung
' - • - . . .
• 500 000 Acres .I1A11. .
. • vu
„., .
' • ON THE pnimi or THE..
WISCONSIN :CENTRAL R. -II "
" - • • . • •. •
f II t- • I ' '
or u par icu ars, which wil bo. sent
• address • ' • . .
• • :.' CBABLES ff...ifitailiV, •
, 'Land Oorainissioner Milwanfiee, Wis. ' •
' •
• .. - -
- -A cable despatch announce:: the *death of
Charles Wyndham Stanhope,seventhEarl•
of garrington, in the 72rid yearof his ag:ts,,
The firstlEarl waS a. distingdished states-.
mail and soldiet in the reign <if George I.'
and George II., and the fourth Earl made
a- sensation by marrying the charming
.ectress, Miss, Foote. The title and estates
of thelate Earl descend tolls son, Viscount -and
Peten3hani now eighth...Earl:of Harrington;
-
who married en yeare.ago a, sister o or
iclt ' ' '-' :of 11 .
Carrington. The StanitOpes,tarlo • f li '
v 91 staa.r:
rin tort; are branch of the f' Mil •
b g E l a f Cb t • fi Ida if °f St •° '
,opes ar s o es er e An o
hopes Earls Stanhope..
.a• • •
•• • 't G -
A Frenchman trudged teen Day
Wis;. carrying 650,000 in. is satehol. He
'showed his money freely, • and said • he
desired to invest in land'. ILS Wail advieed
to nut it itito a bank for temporary safe
keeping, but he resented such interference,
and Was, thought to be °rosy, . After it few
days, 'during whieh. he . wail .gloatingly
taatched by several desperedoee he disap•
. . , . . . '
peered with lus treasure,. and the conjee.
tune is .
that he wits robbed' and. murdered
:By the Australian, aboriginal law, the
txian is bound to take hisdeceabrother's sed broer's
wife. Thus it often happeno, a nian has
three wives to keep. The Rear.lfr, Finsori
says, in hiii recent work, that the• lather
Who had. meny-danghters was rich, in se
far as their husbands were bound to SupplY
• a
hitt with "Petty 'possum. • ,
It • la asiierted that CoUnt Herbert Ns-
Merck will be appointed 1,1inister to Wash,
ington, after his marriage with the Cowie
teas Carolath, with whom he eloped some
tinie •ago..
. : .ASic • . INDR.
• i ' • . . . .
E - • A.!! • c . f s ._ •,
lc e s.:. n 1— onsump In . Int
• . . ..
- FOR •
' •
• •
COIMIIS,' COLDS,.' . •ASTIIIIIA
. . '
G If. o
I
. •• amour., . ' ' .
This old established remedy can bo with Celan.
donee recommended for the above •coMplaints,
TRY IT; _Ifyour mereliant has not get it, he
00•0 t
get i ler yeti.
, 1,'• . • JOHN. W. toosim .
. (Formerly. . •
T. pickle &Son),
. usointoo (multi° . Proprietor. .
' •
;here vies little or no commerce
•
ian Bay, the lieeds of navigatien
1 net so reaoh toe/deed, biit now
at commerce has. grown, Up cora-
:e immerone and the dissatisfac.
. .
iavigators is great There are
lights at all, and he good ones;
• and too fog . horns., Fleets of
now . ten regularly ' between
Ind. Collingwood, and • between'
id other rake Superior ports and
Bay ports. big trade is also
A
in sail vestals, steam -barges, etc,
alone the Quantity transported
r - ' duringt • .
:ago to Col ingivood. he
ounts.to several million bushels;
n cargoes of poste, ties- and
c brought here from ports on
Bay. It is With a vie* of ettraet.
tention of the Canadian Govern-
the urgent heed of more lights
111113 paragraph is written, and
ian exchange:3 will confer a favor
; it end thue,oldingiin the good
kap Iiiter.Ocean. ' tt .
ibga,e,well.koownoorrespoodeot
melon • Timet, left England on
r the purpOse of penetrating
1 desetibing the Condition of the
0..
. . • • .
Kepotts from Ohio, Indiana, end MAL,
gen statethat since the rains the condition
tif viheat has been' ' impreved, °Specially in
Michigan, where the auteorne will be miusli
Mississippi
better, West of the arid east
of the. Rocky Mountains the promise and
proapeCts are favorable for a cOtteiderable
bootees° over loct• year's orop in the aggre.
gate outcome; Returns fromthe rye,grow-
districte throughout. the 'United States
and Canada bodleate that the estimate
recently Mail°, that about an average yield
be expeeted, Was not •warranted by
the actital condition of the plant,'Which has
aeon demiaged by winter -killing, ...
• A. weinen in Xing Edward,. .Aberdeen;
while walking home on the road after a
visit to her father,deliberatelytoek down re
throw two Of her Children into a well,
anillhen Inrcipedin Verself, All perished,
„
' - . • •
AGENTS .VVANTEP
• .
rqr • a loaditig specialty. Can be sold in any ,
of Canada. Bead postal card with ad
deeeriptive circular, •
• ..
L. C. IsiAT01,1, ST. Titotts.4". ohm
.
A 08NTS ir...' WANTED .FOR
-CZ •Meere's univoroal assistant end ceinplatO
mechanic, 1,016 .1mties, aeo engravings, 1,000,600
ittete ;01xlit ingetzirritioon nook in the . market to
RaliERTSON de DR07; 4gieulara free.- • 3 B
., tby.
J U. DGE
FOR
youR8ELF
• Address W.
By sending a 'dente 0 . „.
ago, h i bt w. . ,, m non with
o g , color 01 eyes end hair,
Y" 171.11 receive by return mail o.
correct picture of your inturelue.
band or Wif°c with name and date of
FOX or a f,,,isA,,,,i,.... •,..• .... .
79
a