The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

NORTH ONTARIO OBSERVER. " PGRT PERRY, NOV. 1, 1894. MATERIALS. | Fo®istcw Tang . . -- anxiety to give our mantle de- it. the 'prominence it so-richly: fuerits we have Leen compelled to onitt from our weekly references to stock some very ~ important lines. -Con: spicuous among these, fmportant are Mantle Materials. We are showing this season an unustinlly large and varied assortnient and the values are truly exceptional. Plain Beavers will undoubtedly take the lead Tu the country and 'smaller towns smooth have the preference - althouch in the cities rough goods lead. full range of both in all the leading shades, Black, Myrtle, Navy Blue, Brown and Fawn, beavers this season at 7Hc., an extra- Miss Dennison will be glad to have your orders for jackets as well as dresses and will guar- antee you a perfect tit and lutest style 1 you have not already found a ready made jacket to your taste Jet us have your order at once. can supply just what you wantin materiale and cur dressmaker will fit you perfectly end please you every ULSTERS Afe coming to the front again and will be much worn this season. When ecclesiastics have the power to display the tyrant God pity their Princess Alix, the fair and accomplished daughter of Bogland's favorite deceased princess. Alice, had agreed to accept thie offer of the Czara- to becouie his wife. the throne of Russian aud destined to be emperor of that mighty empire, so thay in the event of Alix's warriage with the Czarevitch she becomes Empress the Princess is in every respect worthy of but there is a tangle in the matter of religion, the lady is a| We call the attention of the public to protestant and Russia's empress must be an orthodox Greck church of the Greek Church, fore the young lady weds the Ozare- possesses greater utility. faith in ulsters but this season we have laid in a splendid stock of ulsterings in anticipation of We have a grand lie of FRIEZES in plain and fancy checks which cannot be recommended to highly. They possess | earnings for the pas in an eminent degree the qualities of garvice, comfort and style. For teachers and school girls this makes an admir-| an's hand, that there must be wore | For the past two years | than one screw loose in the manage | A few weeks ago an 1 was made in the several sections and now an order has gone forth for a universal change of roads amongst the conductors. The semi-annual meeting of the share- | holders held in London, England, on the long- that the half year just bas been by far the most the company have ever experien The management is driven desperate | the old one. by this unfortunate state of affairs, the| north Ontario.--Mr. J. F. Gil t six months exceed- s by only $216 ed the working expeusel and it is as plain as the fingers on a mportant thousands of gentlemen road solid comfort out of their frieze ulsters. Why shouldn't our ladies do the same. 100 JACKETS fo dispose of by the fst day of Januury. We are getting anxious and are offer- ing nice garments as low as Ten dollar jackets have been reduced to $8.50 and all along the line we are They must be sold patience and refuse longer to accept fair promises in place of interest on That some parties | are making lots of money out of the Grand Trunk Railway don't admit of a moment's doubt but that it gets into other pockets than those of the share- | This state of things is like'y to continueM until the entire business management of the road is transferred to Canada where the road | Let all the officers the company be transferred to Canada the shareholders may profit or no profit. JONES & C0. The Red Flag COX 1. the Tehigh White Ash and Pea- coc Coal which is as good as any Coal Some greenies state the Coal they sell is worth 50 cents more per ton than any other coal in the market, and Brazen Impudence To Advertise that statement as a Fact. Parties who use Coal are well aware of the fact that Coal is good or iuferior chiefly in proportion to the amount of sercenings and slate it contains. WE Medical Council Elections. In this Territoral Division, No. 12, embracing the Counties of York, On -- tario and Victoria, our townsman Dr. Our cosy and prosperous village still J. H. Sangster has been elected to the | presses upward and onward and all Medical Council by a large majority ;| appear to be trimming up to meet the his votes outmumbering those cast for | approaching fall weather. We have his opponent by three to one. This|just got an 1mportant addition to our | is the highest possilile tribute onthe [inhubitants, Mr. part of his fellow practitioners in these|and family, and we welcome them Counties to his general and profes-|amongst us. They are of the Hebrew the | race, descendants of the good old profession: | 'Israel whom the Lord beloved.' can We regret much to state that our commanding | esteemed townsman Mr. Still has co ability will serve to earry him to the| fight every inch of the way against an Examine the quality | of my Stock of Coal and ascertain the Price | NOTWIHSTAROING dull times the Rush for Boots continues at the RED FLAG. an immense stock for the Fall Trade. continue to give 28 hs of nice bright Sugar for $1 and 21 Ibs of extra Granulated Remember these Sugars are Red- "Tidy Homes. to the futelligence and good being the aim of all. snug little dwellings along Lilla street Soap fer 25 cents, Also, just ri extensive consignment of Teas direct from Japan and Ceylon, which I sell at a small and convenience. Port Perry, Sept. 12, 1894. ee a | Goods, Pile Pk : Heaps of new Dress Goods, Pile Anniversary Services. Flannels and Flanneletts, Shirtings, "Scugog Heros" Loyal True Blue turned out to church at the centre of the Island on Sunday evening last to hear their The turn out of the Order was good, numbers of visiting brethren took part and with representatives of the general punlic an interesting gathering was Mantle Cloths; Stacks Boys' Suits, Overcoats and Ulsters ; Mantles, " epecial ; So cheap, see them before you buy.-- Hayward & Co. Sermon Ladies requiring Stamping done properly, from beautifu and most artistic designs, should leave orders at - ; ng Milinery establishwent, -- Mrs. | Rev, J. Whitlock officiated taking a as his text the 129 verse.of the 119th The Rev. gentleman so hand- led bis subject as to make it both inter- esting and highly ivstructive, and a large and intelligent congregation show: ed by their earnest attention to the excellent discourse, how highly the Burketon. preacher's efforts were appreciated. oe The very superior and highly appro- Pe priate music furnished by ear of Loyal: Orange Lodge No. J+1,in the church at the foot of the island added greatly to the attraction and in- terest of the services, We congratulate our Scugog Heroes on their * very successful avniversary | py, field brass band will be in at- To re Lapies.--1 have a complete 'stock of Ladies' Underwear in Flan- nelette which Tam selling at prices "that cannot fuil to please purchasers. y aspect these goods.--Mis. rrh-- Use Nasal Balm.. Quick, ive cure. Soothing, cleansing, to Loan.--Mr. F. M of did oredit 49 sre An Im t Sale.~The. sale | of the Rwitway Hotel property oppo site the Station here took place on Friday of last week provod to be an excellent sale, and the presert pro- leader of the Oppositia prietor was the fortunate purchaser.-- The price paid for it was most satis. factory all round, the purchaser got a good bargain and the seller could not fail to be satisfied with the price re- ceived, $2430. All concerned are to be congratulated on the result of the snle. The Solicitor managed the business with his usual good judgment, the Auctioneer did his part to good girpose and secured a good price for the property and the purchaser who had a perfect knowledge as to the vilue of the property did not hesitate to pay a fair price for it. All wish him much sbccess in his purchase. Dentistry as It Should Be.-- the professional card of W. A. member | Sangster, L. D.8,, elsewhere in this so that before she weds she will have | issue. The young practitioner enters and | the lists fully equipped for a most suc adopt that of the Greek Church, This cessful Career. 4 young. man of is a poser, to trade the protestant superior abilities with a thorough Greek church | knowledge of every department of the would require considerable hoot, and | science and art of Dentistry he cannot it is very questionable if Russia's | fail to command " large practice. All throne would be boot enough for such welcome the active young waa into that of renouncing the professional arena, Leib - Protestant faith and swallowing that! My. TF. Orchaid, lot 9, concession 2, But that is not | township of Reach, desires to re- wll, the Hierarchy of the Greek Church {turn his sincere thanks to his wont allow any protestant into full | neighbors and wany friends for communion with that church till after | their numerous and exceedingly kind he has not only renounced but openly | acts during the time he has been de- prived of a home owing to the conflag tion which destroyed his dwelling to gether with the contents, Mr. Or- to abandon protestantism but to curse it. {chard had been very unfortunate the | Such would be paying a price outrage-| past few years, he has had the misfor- ously high even for a throne, tune to brake one of legs onthree different occasions and now he has been visited by a destructive fire | which caused him still further loss.-- The business report of the GT.R.| Much sympathy is expressed for { for tho half year ending Out, 31, 1894, | him in his misfortunate, = All will | is of the most discouraging nature and | pleased to learn, however, that closed | Mr. Orchard will in a few days be Giansi¥ous| reinstated in a new dwelling which has been lately erected on the site of |lespie, Warden of this County, and the next parliament. He will prove a strong candidate. The Religions Quarterly Meeting of after the morning, Sacrament after " After many days." Evening subject : all the business man's sermon. ing } | Assc farm, Scugog, on Tuesday, next, 6th Nov. The location selected is most suitable, the fields well adapted for the match, and, if weather prove favorable, a grand match may be looked for. Who wants a splendid, young milch cow, or a pure bred Berkshire boar,-- and offices of | (See Mr. Birkett's advertisement in another zolumn,) expect to Thanksgiving.--The Loyal True investment | Blue purpose (weather fapuitting) i e Cenpra Wir rounds, oi the advocate of a much bet Heretofore Sir O had to meet a gentleman who and concentrated was for the good of this provi it is just as well to acknowledge en the start that now he has tone man who, while holding all Mr dith's objects in view, is first and most a politician, which Mr. Me Personally 1 am ong of the few who believe niost in mens set principles as being of the : advantage to the state, but I rei and the supporters of the Opposit in Ontario must recognize, that men are no good for politicians are rarely successful, except i sense of being of the utmost Thanksgiving Day. Particulars later. Prince Albert. with his wife obatinate disease, but all hope that he a skillful, reliable physician and a faithful nurse. The many streets of comfortable tidy It was rumoured last week that howes in Port Perry are creditablealike | diphtheria had broken out in. the taste of family of Mr. Burney here, and the the people, there is no extravagance or | rymor drew sowe coulirmation from useless display attempted, comfort and | the fact that Mrs. Burney, like a noble The | heroine, entered the diphtheria stricken fannly here (the Ellis family) when prove the good taste of the proprietors, | two of the children bad been carried no great outlay is vissible but every | off by the disease and three more had dollar expended is made to tell both | caught it. The mother being unable to Neat | attend on the smitten ones, Mrs. dwellings tidy fences and well kept| Burney generously offered her services gardens are the rule and are worthy of | sud entered into the family to do Lattle against the terrible disease.-- Through the superior skill of the med- ical attendant and Mrs. Burney's careful nursing, the three afflicted ones were pulled through and, it was hoped, diphtheria was stamped out of the village. But we regret to state that that the plague wus not stamped out for within a few days it attacked the Buroey family, Mrs. Burney and ler son had caught the disease, so far it appears to be somewhat mld in its manifestations, alld it is fondly to be hoped that they way soon. get over it and the fell destroyer be banished for: ever from our happy village. First- class medical skill and careful nursing can-do much to take the sting out of the disease. in tend having a grand demonstration in Burketon on Monday next, 5th Nov. A football match for a prize will take place in tho afternoon ac one o'clock bteween Raplan and Barketon teams. tendance. Tea will be served in Mr. Gallagher's hall ut four o'clock, After The young people of the Methodist lent staf k in Chueh Co in eberof 130; crowd tea an excellent staff of speakers wi ed the parsonage and spent a very nt evening with the Rev. Dr. ted to bo > i bs 3 2 pec 0 present' A grand time Th and his family Wo oe aa antidipated. Every one come, THos. a oocasion was under the a GiLpres, W. Master. Wu. Cowan, {of the Young People's Society recently | Bg Secrotaiy. b ized and the object was to ng people into a better with each other. The | A golaigeSt. Baptist Obnreh, London, or a Ont., certifies, "I have used the re i activity and unity congregation. address the andieence in the school house. Neighboring lodges are ex- Rev. D. M. Mihell. | medy known as K.D.O, and have | found it to give relief when k stomach did not properly digest the food eaten." A Free Sample of the K.D.O. will be forwarded to any address. K.D.O. Co., Lid, New Glasgow, N.8,, and 127 State St., Boston, Mass. "Don" in Saturday N and I think the choice a Compared with Mr. Me Marter is not in t In the past there have bee ticians who would consid: being in Mr. Marter's fas strong man mentally and but he is much more adjus approachable than Mr, Me His adaptability toc was well shown when he le and came to Toronto. was a stranger here, yet wil ful shrewdness and courage from the back woods of Md locked horus with Joe Tait Toronto, threw him over the left him almost unable to tel or his house address. this is the funniest the history of Toronto po'itie eager in the class-meeting and | perance society, both anxiout tical promotion, one had the ri pasture for years, the othe like a strange steer from their horns clack. O Mr. Marter was around thanking friends and canvassing for the next trip almost before the polls were closed, while the other was emphasizing his opinion that the majority.of men were which leads 0s to believe that Mr. Tait had Leen wisled Ly promises. It was a nctable struggle, Joseph got the worst of it and in the horn-locking episode hey was not hégvy enough to carry his crowd, and uitil he brushed the weeds and grass off his clothing be had no idea that there Was such a force on earth as his own crowd organized against him. n r of cases which prove eyond . doubt that the butchery of Jessie Keith y A man who can do this and can come | as near being all things to everybody without sacrificiag his dignity or 'his political integrity, must be considered ' handy in this direction himself ; he can Reeve of Mara, has heen nominated | y ite the Evidences of Ohristianity, to represent the North Riding of |and while hie pauses to take a diptof Ontario in the House of Commons in ink ean pull a saloon-keeper's foot and his acquiescence at schemes which are not morally beautis Mr. Marter is not a lawyer, the Methodist Church, Port Perry, will | he is a Methodist, a Prohibitionist, i be held on Sunday next. Love Feast { many respects a Radienl, and for years Patrons were heard of he the evening service. Morning subject: | was in sympathy with many of the For this reason I believe he will be aes = Remember the Annual. Plow- | ceptable to them, though I hope he will atch of the Reach, Port Perry, | not make too many sacrifices in order Scugog and North Ontario Plowing | to intion takes place on Ambleside" the occupants of the house, was arrested. The forearm of the child was found in his pocket. Parts of the body. could | ness after wits Menesélon expressed no | been the w remorse, asserting that his deed was an | the other of | no hope, and Alton, a clerk in England, went out of | warmint by pleading g town for a walk. He lured a child into | a thicket and returned after a tim For the past eight years I have watch- course in Parliament lieve him to be ong of the sincerest; not be found. politicians in the Ontario Legislature He was a loyal follower of Mr. Mer edith, an outspoken advocate of the principal reforms which are now bein he has the respect everybody "who knows him; he isa comparatively young man, for + hifey- four but few geieral note The child was missed, searched for and [and death. His whole conduct showed found cut into pieces. Many parts could not be found, Alton did mot show the will pull through, He is the hands of | standing this, it is a matter of hy Le both in Canada and elsewhere, order to effect the greatest and pecessary reforms compromises Are necessary and these ean only be ed by a politician, clements which are opposed to the Mowat Govern doubtless be of benefit to the Province, though possibility that even compromises go too far, and against this danges Marter must guard himself, ciples at stake are exceedmgly iu tant and I feel certain will sacrifice uone of them, and congratulating him on his election the leadership, with the 3 those opposed to the pretentious of Mowatism, I wish him every s that can be gained by political ta and the reiteration and never fail nsreition of the principles for w the Opposition in Ontario have fou| i Mr. Jacob B. Brown, of Graham ville §.0., was troubled with chi unable-to-procure- began to take Ayer n enjoying excellent health and is a wa, and sincere advocate of Ayer's Pills for all complaints of stomach, liver, A Child Enjoys The pleasant flavor, gentle action an soothing effects o®8yrup of Figs, wh in need of a laxative, and if the fath or mother be costive or hilious, tl most gratifying results follow its u so that it is the best family rem known, and every family should b a bottle on hand. TO DESTROY WORMS hem from children or ad Low's Worm Syrup. A Relief in 8ix H. ney and Bladder diseases relieved hours by the "NEw GREAT SovrH A icaN Kipney Cras." es a great surprise and del t to phyzic int of its exceeding promiptuess relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, emale. It: relieves reten Eby BS bavi Brg cause and the disease immediately appears. The first dose benef cents. Sold by A. J A Béllef Growing That Chat- telle Is the Fiend: THE AUTHORITIES WILL ENQUIRE P------ His Crimp Has All the Characteristics of What 1s Known As Lait Murder-- History of Similar Crimes--Chattelle's Early History--Had Been Absent from St. Hyacinthe for Thirty Years Satiing, and Only Returned in June Last. The motive which impelled Almeda Chattelle, the butcher of Jessie Keith of Listowel, in the commission of his crime is by no means unknown, although the case is the first in which it has been rought into prominence in this coun- try. and for that reason physicians and alenists are taking an unusual interest n it. Until Chattelle's confession to a newspaper man. It was supposed that the murder was committed to hide a greater crime and prevent the victim giving the alarm. Pathologists who have become interested in the case don't believe this, however. That lust and uently occur together is a been retognigd and elinply a horrible example of lust murder. Another example which just as pointedly shows the connection. between lust and a desire to kill is the case of Andreas Bichel, which is cited. The lat- ter mutilated his victim, and then burfed fhe body, eo did Chattelld. But perhaps the most important case cited is that of one Meneselon, who was ex- amined, declared to be mentally sound and executed. A four-year-old girl was missing from her parents' home April 15, 1880. On April 16, Meneselon, ne of accident. vhere he made this entry in bis is office e boo "Killed to-day a young gzirl." Zhtest trace of emotion and zave no explanation of the motive or circum- stauces of his horrible deed, Alton was e i In December, 1871, a 14-year-old airl Johanna Motta, who resided near Rome, Italy, set out for a neighboring village, Since she did not return, her master set ! out on a search and found her body ly- | inz in a path in the fields. The corpse was frizghtiully mutilated, with numerous | wounds. The abdomen had been torn | from the body and was found near by. On Auz, 28, 1871, a married woman, Frizene, aged 28, set out in the fields early in the morning. Later her husband found her a corpse, lying naked in the fields. Her abdomen had been slit open, and the intestiues removed. One Vincenz Verzeni, aged 22, was arvested and cons fessed his erime, at the same time say- ing that it would be a good thing if he were kept in prison, because with free dom he ecduld not resist his impulses. that of the Whitechapel murderer, who, unless Chattelle be he; still eludes the vigilance of the police, Although Chat- telle claims that be is not Jack-thes Ripper, the Attorney-General's Depart- ment will, it is understood, at once for- ward his picture to London to see if the only two women of the 12 attacked by this modern Bluebeard can recognize | him. Chattelle claims that he never | previously committed this crime. The | probabilities are, however, that he has done so. The very motive of these crimes is such that once a victim per- .| petrates one he keeps on repeating the murders until he is caught. That the prisoner wore when arrested 0 portions of women's clothing shows him to be also what Dr. Von Kraift-Ebing | describes as a dress fetich. Scores of | cases are cited similar to that of Chat- | telle. Case 82 K, is that of a shoe- maker, aged 45, who, on July 5, 1876, was detected taking stolen female under garments from a place of concealment. bere were found with him about 800 articles of the female toilet, among them. besides chemises and drawers, | night caps and garments. When arrest- d he was Wearing a chemise. Bince his been it insane at ort, Mass., ¢ years azo, and was contined in the ton, Mass., Insane Asylum 8 or 10 fen he was discharged as . He again resumed his sailing on wood vessel plying between Boston ago, ad She South American ports. Hyacinthe, named E. Chattelle, who Lh merchant. KPT THE BLKKP OF A BABE, Simmber. "cell at Btratio; changed to murder Ee been 'not to have distur hie dreams His cell is in the uppen western ~ where one flickering gas during Fri night En Sask iw Hin ven stir in his relapsed into and bag apid.ne more ebout | the reports ore: ings at Listowe! anl apparantly toally upmindful of the fac H 4 , wane = about eizht days in the forest, nssaulted | the 'table a zirl 12 years old, mutilated the domen and, tearinz out her heart, ate portions of it 'and buried the remains. Arrested he confessed his crime with cyni {eal coldbloodedness, He listened to his sentence of death with indifference | was executed. In Vittoria, Spain, & certain Gtuyo, | | aged 41, strangled six irregular women | in the course of ten years, After the strangling he fore out their intestines and kidneys. re and ab- | the blood-stained garments, throw- iug each over her arm in succession, ns | second time [after testifying that the murderer of and | essi his bead whichever hat would ai a slave to an Hpen. * Dete tive Murray has also ascertained 4 the accused has a half-brother at eep-- s Confession Does Not Worry His tford, Oct. 29.--After his thrilling nce at Listowel on Friday night, Chattelle, having regained his jail, slept as as a babe. That the charge on which he was firet de- at all hours of the night, oo ie brutal murderer is Soofined ee tie was suppied with the' Saturday. daily papdre; and eagerly Feas iil 'inguest ana: proceed: 'Mon! The clothing worn by Chattelle at the 'time of his arrest will be an important exhibit at the trial in March, t has n removed, the prisoner now wears the ordinary parti-colored prison garb. Although Chattelle has ex: pressed no desire for spiritual consola- tion, he has, through the kind offices of Wardea Nichol, been provided with a Bible, which eo far remains unopened. Chattelle, although professedly a French-Canadian, is not a Catholic. He sticks to it that he has no religion. His creed as far as can be ascertained is fatalism: It might be sumuied up in the Orientdl mouosyllable "Kismet." "As well die to-day as to-morrow," he has remarked, and that is still Lis atti- tude. The Jack the Ripper theory is quite popular here considering the description of that infamous wretch, Crown-Attor- ney Idington received a communication from the superintendent of the Rock- wood Asylum, which, although not iden- tifying the prisoner with the Ripper, suggested that Chattelle might be a monomaniac on the same subject. Chief McCarthy is authority for the statement that this is not the first time Chattelle bas been led in custody throuzh an angry crowd. Chattelle had a way of drawing his custodians into him and erouchinz between them as shields from violence, which could ouly have been born of experience. A visit made by the crown authorities to Chattelle on Saturday afternoon elicit- ed nothing further. e 1] 'a d wo lightly. Although a cynic, a dyspeptic, as is seen by his three hearty meals a day. The of- ficials have no fear that he will break prison, for modern and improved as it is, is one of the strongest prisons in the conntry. But they are watching him warily for any attempt at suicide. Sivce the pro- ceedings at Listowel the senile lités in Chattelle's face have deepened percepts ibly. The corners of the mouth droop, and the laggiog lower lip falls still more heavily. These are the only out- ward signs of his mental coudition, and they may be due more to ennui than to remorse. Indeed the tedium vitae thoroughly seated in Chattelle that au attempt at suicide would not be con- sidered surp Stratford jail ia 80 sing. After to-day ivformation as 'to the prisoner's doings may be looked for very infrequently, Sheriff Hossie has issued fustrictions that no reporters are to be admitted inside the jail. The warde: and turnkey have been told to keep their lips locked The authorities having se- cured an unique criminal are determined that his treatment shall be unique, and that ho vulgar shall bo gratifi Syrigsity regarding him CHATTELL *s CONDUCT, Aftermath of (he Great Trial at Listowel Last Week. Listowel, Oct. 29.--While Chattelle is reported to be without hereditary taint, he certainly has small mental endow- ment. When he was arrested he was eating a turnip he had sliced with the knife with Which he had committed the murder,and i was still stained with the blood of the martyred girl. All through the inquest be sat upconcerued, moved by no 81 i of remorse or touch of comps sion, t thi ne was on tae bring of the pre- cipice of "death. Silent and stoical as | an Indian, and h gives his sor | & red man, he sat and liste swarthy, coppery face at the appearance of ss, until so con of Detective 3 P! that he saw there was signed his own death ilty. But it was vot the courage oi the lion at bay that & ne to | bore him up. His indifference was due to the § ct that ho is & human monstrosity=- an animal who hag no co eption of life that he will meet the hangman with the satie nopchalunce that he butchered hie vietim. ate to calmly picked out he po vely identified them. The was when Dr. Rutherford, Jessie. Keith was a left-handed m#n, ex- rined Chatte lle's biceps, and told the ht the acensed was at 18 co ct, I am Chattelle. After he had pleaded guilty, and the testimony of the witnesses was again being taken be- fore the magistrates in order that a prima facie case might be compléted, he seemed to regard the entire proccedings h the air of a man who thought hat's the use of all this legal jug- lery? Haven't I pleaded guilty? Why not hang me now and end the matter?" When any witnesses were dubious as to his identity because they could not re- cognize him without either the Christy etilf he wore before the murder or the tam o' shanter he bad on subsequently he would calmly reach over and Pt or the {witness in his identification. He also wnped up with alacrity when requested o walk around and afiord a witiess an opportunity of seeing his style of loco: motion, y Ou the train from Listowel to Strat. ford someone suggested to Chattelle that ho egrage.a lawyer and enter a plea o insanity, but he replied that it was no use; he committed the erime, and was prepared to suffer the consequences, The despateh with which the proceed: ings were conducted was in marked con- st with the manner in which {he Westwood inguest in Toronto is allowed to draz its slow length along, The in- quest bezan at 2 o'clock. At T it was sompleted, No less than 52 witnesses "ad ziven their testimony, and wubse- quently 40 of these were examined at the magistrates court within two hours, This was due to the fact that the coron- r had a clerk, who took down the evi- lence and the witnesses sizued it, the dow antiquated fashion of reading the testimony to the witness being aban- doned, Another noteworthy circumstance was the cheerfulness with which witnesses re- sponded to subpenas to zive evidence azainst the murderer. Many of the wit- nesses had to journey fifty or sixty miles at 'their own expense, but there was no demand for compensation. All seemed inxions to aid in the conviction of the serpetrator of so inhuman an act. The effect of ths murder will be to ren- der the itfe of tinge tramp unosn- | ry a re fo) dis- trict for some time to come. CHATTELLI's ¥4RLY LIFR, ---- Fled fromm Wome When a Youth and Did Not Retnrn for 30 Wears. Montreal, Oct. 27.--A special despatch from Bt. Hyacinthe states that Almeda Chattelle was born in that town 652 years ago. He has two brothers and several sisters alive and married there, who are fearfully distressed over the terrible news of the manner in which he ruthlessly 'took Jessie Keith's Jife at Lis- towel on t. 19. In bis youth Chattelle was one of the altar boys there in the Roman Catholic Cluseh, and was rather a commouplace you Nothing was known to his discredit during his younger days at St. Hya- cinthe. While in his teens, however, he became restless, and one day disappeared from 8t. Hyacinthe. Year after year passed and no tidings of the missing boy reached his parents,who motrned hi as onc dead. Fifteen years after Chattelle leit Bt, Hyaciuthe his father, Baptiste Chattelle, | died and then Lis mother passed away several years later. They never saw Almeda after his first " | disappearanc Oc. | For 80 years the wanderer ned | | from Nisitiag fue plese of Ms ; though during His bia Pr rE ii Tut the youth. tha revolting confession p habitual Ouly twice during the day did the pri- exkioit signs ol intortst, dist. § yt urn ton he es He deserted a ship when in New. 3 Siyaisian when Uk aud Wade his Woy scot the, con | at Haney If go were i pa - tinent and 'twas then t he fell in with | istered al fi May, unl ihe James boys, > Hartley took it himself for the Purpose But he hud been west belore this, for | of committing suicide, it must have when the _gold fever broke out in (administered by some inmate of his the State of California Chattelle, youth [ho though he Was, joined the army ot. ram gp Teh | ees i? le Wes 0] 4 luck was was "non compos ment but indifferent; and he shipped from San Fi he firet examination made by Drs Francisco for New Yotk and thus first | Haight he thought tbat his patient was took to sea, It may easily be seen that |Suffering from alcoholic excess. Ho went Chattelle's chances for foiling into bad | there on the Friday, having met Hart- habits were excellent, ley and Ling on the road returning from After having thus, as it were, roved | Harley. Between the Thursday from clime to elime for 30 years, Chat- | Monday Dr. Haight said that the patient telle took a notion last summer to return | had improved, but on Tuesday he was in to St. Hyacinthe. His father and mo- |@& far woree condition than when he first hter were dead and his brothers and sis- [88W him. It went on gradually in that Sere had homes = their own. The old | "AY. the man apparently getting a lit- me passed into other hands It i wna near the first of July when the long tle wored as far as the outwsrd appears absent man came back. No ome knew fico Waa concerned. On Friday the symp: | him, ho had to impress his idehtity upon toms were 80 alarming that the physician his friends before they would = receive decided on a consultation, but it was him. postponed, altpongh the 'Stteadant phys Chattells 'was well dressed, .and. ex- |Mi¢ian was fully convineell that irritant pressed a desire to settld down in his poiscaing was the cause of the sickness. birthplace: 'He cast' about for em: Ji thought themhest course would he to ployment, and shortly after he reached put some independent person on guard to here procured work with the Electric take possession of the patient Light Co. He was a handy man and aud meuicive in order. that wo could turn his hand to pretty nearly uiore doses might be admiuistered. On everything about the plant, He work. | Saturday a cousultation. was held 'and ed re till September. His conduct | the evidence was brought forth, the was and Chatelle was well result of it that be came to the for While he a glare of beer or #o | reeaical poisoning. Dr. Hill did not it was particularly 3 otioed that he ab. | then think that the patient wo re- stained from excesses of ail kinds. Ta | Cover, but Dr. Haight thought re September he dissapeared. He left end- | Was & possibility, although not a pro- denly and without warning one Saturday bability, that the patient would lives night, after being pald by the Light Co. The physicians called said they firmly That was the lost seen of him in St. | believed that the man died from arseui! Hyncinthe. He left no trace behind him | Col poisoniug. ~The analysis of Prols of his destination. and was only remem- | ENis shows what he dil, and states that bered by those with whom he Had work- extraéted from the contents of the por: ed and who learned from his own lips tions of the stomach and other organs at various tigies the story here iven. |V08 over ome-hall grain of arsenic. News of Chattelle's arrest eausedsen:| If you find he died = from arsenical sation in St. Hyacinthe and the confes. | POisouing, who administered. it, or cous: sion he has made caused another and |edit to be administerod? If a dose werd reater one. ziven him on May 2, unless he took it It is believed some of Chattelle's rela: | Bimsell, it is not unreasonable to say tives will go from St. Hyacinthe to that an inmate of the house did. It is Stratford to see the unfortunate man, | id for the defence that Ling because ---- au inmate of the house on the previond 3 day. and, By reason of his immoral in: i 0 I f tl tercourse; of which you have heard, that Hild, tie would take adyantage of his position to do away with Caleb Hartley. That is the way it is put before you by the The Jury Say She is Not | defence, and a very forcible way. As suming that Ling had been on Guilty of Murder. these tebms of intimacy, by which he had mba supplanted Caleb Hartley iu the Rifas tions of his wife, looking forward to END OF I SENSATIONAL CASE | a life association with her, and that ™ Hartley was in the way, that would be rT TES a reacopable snpposition. Taking other The Verdiet Was Rather a Surprise | parts o the evidence, Ling says that and Way Greeted With Cheers -- She told him she ial, wiven Ri a Hose . . ofl rough on rats before his departure Justice MacMahon Says the Jury Took | fo; Hamilton. If this was the case, a Merciful View of the Case and | gi] {t contain arsenic, amd it is not un+ Wonid lave Been Justified in Coming | fairly said by the crown that it is a to Quite a Different Conclusion. poison for vermin, was said to be ad- miniétered by her, aud if it was the ouly Brantford, Ont. Oct. 29.--Late on ! thing administered to him, it was com- Saturday evening, the jury which had posed of arsenic. If the communication for four days listened to the evidence | of Hartley to his physician is believed brought in a verdict declaring Maria | he had no idea of his being dosed. Theré Hartley "not guilty " of the charge of | was not oniy the evidence of Ling, but murder, The verdict was received with | the communications maze to the prison- an outburst of cheering. er, {i Nellie Quigg's statements are be< The evidence put in by the defence was | iieved. From what source dill the solely with the object of proving the uu- | prisoner get information to the effect reliability of "Ling's evidence. A score | that deceased had got a dose in Hamil» of reputable farmers were put in the box, | ton? It is not shown that any person who swore that they would uot believe | told her, and on acsount of this it is the hired man on oath, urged by the prosecution that she had it was a little after 1 o'clock when | 7a kuowledge of the poison which is sup Mr. Osler began his address to the jury. | posed to be administered on the day le His opening remarks were rolative to the | went to Hamilton. As Liug oun several greai duties devolving on them in a | occasions asked to mix eggaog for the verdict upon the life of a fellow:being, deceased, it is urged by the delence that who is not a man, but a woman who is | Ling had ample opportunity to adminis iu the prime of life It id a great and {ter = the Poison, but if Ling hie responsibility on each of you, did administer any poison, and that and it is just as great as if you arose poison was rough on rats, from Whom from your jury seat, and said, Take that ' did he procure this article? It is argued woman out and kill her, or take thal that Le must bave procured it from the woman oot and free her. You are to who in tint chee, dae of al] Ys " "sli | something elss which was ag. Your p, and the reason © winds must be free from reasonable doubt on the part of Ting il you convict her. TI know that youn towards Mrs. Hartley mizht be account- will endeavor to get at the truth and ed for these intimaeirs. If Linz tad not nothing which 1 can say to' you will nid been hired by Mr. Hartley, after he had the prisoner uuless it is justified by the been ordered to cease coming around the evidewu place, this lamentable case would have The evidence of Sarah Allen, Daniel never happened. Quigg and Nellie Quigg wus discussed The other motive alleged to connect aud carefully sifted. Much of the evi- the prisoner with the crime was the dence en was attributed to the gossip insurance spoken of by the different and current talk of the ncighborhood. witnesses. The statements of the other witnesses Ling's story was then taken up in de- who spoke a8 to relations of the aec- tail by his Lordship, and referred to cused woman aud Ling were dissected at considerable lenzih., He states that and discrepancies noted. slie made the startiing disclosure to Mr. Osler then touched upon the evi- him that she had given the deceased dence relative to the visitors who were a biz dose of rough on rats before he at the house during his illuess, and the went to Hamilton and never expected attentions und relations of husband and him back alive. After this statement wife. =Her saying to Dr. Haight that had been made to him, according to his Caleb must have had a great dose in story, he went to Norwich with this Hamilton waé consistent with her in- load on his mind, when it would bo nocence. Does it look like the evidence thought that he would confide the lol guilt ou the statement of innocence? story to Frederick Hartley, son There is nothing from which you can of the deceased, who was add to the testimony of guilt. Mrs, Hart- present in the house, or to the attending ley's statement was that $4000 of iu- | physician that steps mizht be taken to purance was reasonable and enough, and save the life of the prisoner. II you be< it meant that she was looking to him | lieve Rev. Mr. Best, which I think yo living and not dead. onzht, you cannot believe the story of Ellen Ling was another witness the de- | the witness Ling, while in the witness fence has not bad the advantage of cross- box. A strange thing in connection with examining ae sufficiently as necessary. She | his conduct i that he denied havinz made is hysterical, and broke down twice, and | statements to various people, but he id considering as she does the danger that contradicted by every person whose name her son was ju, and is probably in yet, | Was mentioned. He said he could swear can she be balidved he says that' the | that he made no statements to Samuel conversation about the insurance was in | Graham, but Graham says that he did. the fall, and at that time there was no | The story of the conversation alleged tor $5000 or $4000 in existence; there was |bave taken place between Hiram only $2000 in the Home Circle. Farrell aud Ling was disposed She contradicted her eon and his so-|©of in the same manner =~ by the called confession. Mrs. dauuel's evidence evidence. The matter of couversation with reference to the dose in Hamilton-- | between Liug and Joseph Kelso was she has suffered from talking thie over | similar, ~The veracity of Ling was too much, as she said at the inquest he | Spoken of in the evidence of several re- fad got "something" in Hamilton. speciable people of the country. With The evidence of 80 many doctors might | Teiereuce to the evidence of the constable indicate that the crown was somewhat the crimes in any country are brought doubtful about their medical case. Ex- home to the perpetrators by the vigi- cludinz the medical testimony, there is |lance of the police. It is the duty of the important statement that there was these officers to investigate the par- a tobaceo heart and functional disturb- | ticulars in order to bring before the ances from smoking. Dr. Haight eaw | jury all the facts of the case. It is Linz getting the medicine and giving the | fruly said that in some cases in which ezziog and lemonade several times, The | there is over seal the officers are apt evidence of Dr Hill shows that there | tO distort some Jf the facts, but the liad been more drinking of late than jury is to judge of the truth of the state- usual, With. reference to the hospital | ents made by the witnesses in their nurse to take charge of the case, Mrs, | CYidence. : Hartley was 8 consenting party to this. Ii the evidence points to the pris Then there is the Svidems of Constable iN par Yeig a] arty ta the ad Allen, the mon who has locally been work- 10g, as guilty as party inx up the case, who has served a large | Who really did adwinister the poison, Frment lila, and Mr. Oates | : ; vernment le J e 1 argued that the evidence of all constabies "paintul it be. should be taken with care. They are | Which the constitution hunters of men and have the bunting in» [in the administration stinet about them. They start with tho i8 one of the highest di conviction that a person is guilty, and |the law ought to : not innocent. They say if there is Inno- | the jury reach an ofiifon of guilt they cence let it be proven. The statementa should express it in their verdict. 1f made by Constable Alien showed that | the evidence reaches your minds that the the relationship of the prisoner and Ling | Prisoner at the bar is guilty you should was of Ling's seeking and that prison- | 0xpress it in your verdict, but if there er fectively trie p them. be ® doubt then the eonstitution gives Mr. er then touched upon the medi- the prisoner freedom. cal evidence and reviewed it bricfly;] Charge was concluded at 6.45 o'clock, showinz how the defence had no chance | and the jury weut out a few moments to conduct any analysis of any parts of | sfterwards. They returned at 10.20 with the boty in order to discover the cause |& verdict of "Not Guilty." of dea Tho judge remirked that they had taken Ti d very i tly to | a most ifu] view Of the case, and that the address, but seemed much listressed | With the evidence before them they would and at several times showed great indi- | hove ~becn justified in bringing in cations of completely breaking down. quite another verdict. Mr, Louut's to the jury was! Mrs. Hartley was roleased at once,and i a sonsiating, mere- is now at the house of friends in tle | Li of t Hy TE specch the prisoner sgt un- 5 ntoved and Spparently fittle es, 15 NON CAPRISTY SECCESIOn 1g 'a charge ad strongly 9 eh aid pu 's. Watches, &e., sold there 'in good health, if you believe |. Ofiesss Fo i ont Ht J always. tutn out as represented.