Daily British Whig (1850), 26 Jul 1902, p. 3

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all 84. Jom, N.B.; Halifax, Boston, Toronto, 0, Desiver, Hovlrew, Sault Ste. Matie, i 1; Toronto, 7:80 p.m; Boston, 7:80 (Wpha, NB, Hasinmf | fo, Lila FA FOLGER IR. A OF QUINTE RAILWAY NEw LINE Fi h Tagh : y Hall opt Monde; Ne WA ly. Nos. 6; 18 Jy, except Sunday. to Toronto, Humilton, nial Dib aa. Po: on y ort b2 Jomo, halllax, Boston and New Pullman Accommodation, Tekdts and other information, ly Br 5. P. MARLEY, Acsat, obuston ead | i 78s ow Y ati Jot Bt. DOMINION LINE. i rr Bod Saloon, 0 and up- accordipg 40 steamer and ser FROM MONTREAL. et Mow, Dh Aug. 23d of 5. . Bop, | 1 thir NE Hoc R i i 4 SAAR ow aT DARING OF HAWAII'S SKILLED DIVERS BENEATH SEA. Hunting of the Niuhi, a Monster Now Fast Disappearing, His Leading Home, a Prisoner to Execution--Human Flesh Formerly the Cheapest Bait. dene, occupies An umigue position in the Hawaiian islands. 'here are uw merolls instances treated as a god, and it was suppos- would and infant to one, the child's soul enter ipto the animal's body ths latter would ever after prove a friend to the family. As the ' Hawaiians rarely . cared in the oklen times to. be bothered with raising their children, this was a convenient and comforting belief, Although the waters surrounding the islands are infested with sharks, it is rarely that a native fisherman exhibits ny of them, and the fishermen think: nothing of running the most de- Sperase chances in attacking. While the native would not consider for a moment the capture of his own en pecial god, he has ho compunctions about ing some' other man's. The natives divide the sharks fro- Gquenting Hawaiian waters into five spe jes, as follows : The Mano kanaka (ian shark) is the shark god of the ancient Hawaiians, the Mano, a lar white shark, and the Niuhi, the lgr- gest and fiercest of all. The last two are rarely seen in Hawalian waters. Niuhi is said to be pn a long way off at night by the bright, green igh light of its exehalls. It only is much feared by the natives. The hammer-headed and white-fin sharks are captured in gill nets, seines or bag pets with other fishes The larger species are taken usually with hook and line, as no net would be strong enough to hold them. Sherk hooks are generally made of a piece of hardwood carved to the proper bone lashed to the end to form the Ny Few of the hooks have a barb. ut frequently the fishermen take sharks with spears. Diving to a fa vorable spot in about five or six fa- thoms of water, the fisherman places himself in a hall.crouching posture against a large coral rock -- waits for the shark to appear. When one cothes be darts the spear into a vital spot, if possible. Should he fail to kill the fish with the wpear he watch- es his opportunity and completes the 'operation with his knife, fearlessly engaging at close quarters. Should he shark appear while Be is degend- ing or ascending a battle royal is on at once, with the chances largely in favor of the shark, as the diver is unable to use his spear and must trust to his knife at close quarters. LAs the native is apparently as much at home below the surface ax above it his wonderful skill sometimes saves him. ] Frequently the native seeks the shark in cover and caves below the surface, after the fish bas gorged it sell and sloepe with its head forced into the sides of ity resting place. Tha diver gently slips a noose around the tail and the shark is then hauled up ond despatched. The slightest false movement of the diver would startle and he would probiagqly regret haviog attacked. Yet experts ate heen, known to capture six or eight sharks in' a day in this manner. In the olden times the catching, of the Niubi was made a poyal sport, but there has been: no rewlae Niuhi fishery for nearly. one hundred years. A large quantity of the livers bf the commen shark would be obtained, and these, with a little of: the. flesh, roid be wrapped in 0 yes of the ti plant, and Baked undergtound. At times, is ment would alse be = used. From fifty to. a hundred wf the lar wewt single and double canoes would be loaded: with the haked nigat and large quantities of the pounded reots of the awa, mixed with a little water and puts in large gourds: The fleet J would sail. many miles out to. sea in from, which. the Nichi h ar, and, arriving ot a mBarativeD shallow place, un chor. : Then the _ baked liver and meat would be thrown overboard, a few bundles at a time, {9 attract the sharks. After a few days the grease and scent of the cool meat would spread through the water for many miles in every direction. About the or fourth day the Niuhi would appear, bi n fo es of Ja meat, We rown out as, fast as nL ra ow them. After a while the shatk would get comparatively and would come up to one or dither of tha canoed to be fad. Pet with the pounded then be given to it, and it id the direction was known to tame 5 shape, with a piece of sharp pointed and killed. | The shark now, as be has always also, in whith he was loft to decompose for two or | doys in ed that if a mother were to feed her | times the use of this kind of bait was ked | wuccession of colds, in fact, | alw, Hi, gH J aficet the | tion of the FE but also stupified from the effects of the nwa. That would be tl end. A noose being slipped over the shark's beadl, the would up and set sail for bome, the shark following a willing prisoner, being fed with more of the meat and awa from time fo | time. It would be led into the shal low water and there stranded and Every part of its bones and skin was supposed to confer unflinch i ing bravg?y on the possessor, while | the actual captor, he who slipped the noose wer: the animal's head, would | or after, be always victorious. | Hum~n flesh was also formerly used | ax bait: The victim was cut up and three a barrel or tub. In olden in great vogue with the kings and chiefs. 'It was' used because it was much cheaper and more eadly secur ed than pig or shark liver, was equal lv acceptable to the shark, and gave the king or chief an opportunity to get rid of anvons who was in his way or to whom he had taken a dislike. Kamehameha 1., the Napoleon of the group, was a great shark hunter anil kept his vietims penned up near the great heian, or temple, of Mookini, near Kawaibae, Wawaii, until be was ready to use them. Sharks' teeth ate highly prized by the natives, while the oil extracted is valuable and of a good quality. The fins ave frequently dried and shipped to China, where they are considered a great delicacy. et ---- THINGS THEATRICAL, " Drury Lane Theatre in London Named After Family, At this time of year Londen looks to the music halls for much of its stage diversion. Not only is the best of its native talent in that line em- ployed "ue present in the British met- ropolis, but American and French performers are entertaining the Lon- doners, - The legitimate theatres have held on in London for the coronation visitors, but last week there were many élos- ings, "Ben Hur," 'The Countty Girl," "The Toreador" and "Mice gnd Men" are probably the only plays that will last throu the summer. Sir Henry Irving will run his revival of "Faust" a while longer. Parig is not so well off as London for stage diversion, though the Fran- caive gud the Operg do not glose dar- ing the summer. The biggest of the outdoor shows is "Ancient Rome," this summer's Pain production ut Manhattan Beach. A system" of undetstudy is hardly ever neglected. Every part in a play is assighed to + the actor of a smaller part, and Be prepares himsell by me- moriging, observation and rehearsal for an emergengy call. In musical pro ductions, where the failure of a voice may at any time render a proxy he cossary, the understudy is never ne. glected. * Some New York papers refuse publi cation of many theatrical press ag ents' fiction this summer, as it ia mostly rot. It is reasonable to believe that with in ten years » new {heatrical circuit will. be formed, which will include Honolulu find Manila, and the Eng lish metropolis of Hong Kong. 'I'he Drary Lane. theatre, in Lon: don, takes its name from an old fami ly that lived thers in very early ties. No house of amusement is as sociated with greater or move inter esting memories. "Drugy Lane is own ed by o stock concern, of which the head ie the duke of Bedford. Pine Bluff, Ark., wanted a theatre and would not he halted by difficul ties, The only available huilding was a stable, so they converted that into a temple of the dramatic muse while a better structure was being built. Touring édompanies of players in ibe United States, feel much pleased over the lifting 'of the war tax that wae removed ~ on July lst. It only am- ounted to $20 a year, but as it was levied in 'onch state, and as some- times font statés were visited in the one week it became a gorious source of expense." The Milton Aborn opera company, of New York, will open a four weeks' enagenient at the Arena, Montreal,' July 28th. i Edna May with 'The Three Little Maida" and ils acting company come from England ov a tour of America next winter. ' Nasal Catarrh--Symptoms Treatment. : Catarrh of the nose is usually the result of a neglects cold orf of a any peo ple who have this disease believe that, they are only suffering from an ob stinate in the head. With a chronic @tarch the symptoms of an ordinary cold are constantly present, the accurfulations of mucous in fos roat and (he difficulty in breath. the nostrils usually con the most annoying symp. toms. But the cutarrhal disease does not stop here; it is always aggressive, ready to extend from, the head the throat, to the ears, to the to the stomach, and finally tor and' ti * whole system by rp ie ee PA A A A FU ES IN THE CAURCH CIRCLES WHAT IS BEING DONE BY THE DENOMINATIONS. Calls Extended and Accepted to Various Places--A Bequest Left to Various Institutions A 'Superannuation Plan. There are over 9,000 hrass bands in the Salvation army. . The pope can speak English, man and French perfectly. : There are 134 different religious sects in the United States. ihe bishop of Ontario will visit the churches in Leeds ducing September. Rev. Mr. Peamish will preach his last sermon as vector of Trinity, Brockville, on Sunday. Rev. G. Milner, New Sheldon, Eng land, ark his six sons, have all, in turn, entered the Anglican ministry. lev. Wr. Woodcock will not remove to Brockville until Seplember. Rev. Mr. Holah will supply for him during August. : The empress of Russia has consent ed to lay the foundation stone of prop new Anglican church Frankfurt-on-the- Main. Father P. E. Contre, in charge the Hawkesbury Roman Catholic par Ger- wh, from 1554 to 1891, died recently £10,000. at Somserset, Wisconsin, Rev. Jasper Hard, Eng., has heen appointed manent pastor of gational church at Phoenix, B.C. Rey, Henry Dunning, Watertown, N.Y., son of Sylvester Dunning, Na pauce, has received a call to the lar og Presbyterian: church in Albany, XY the per Rev. William Munroe, Vancouver, B. C., has accépted a call to Bethlehem Congregational , ' Mr. Munroe was bor in Woodstock, Unt. ; In Corea the missionaries do not re- ceive 5 man to the Lord's table un til he has instituted the practice of family prayer in his home, reform would be highly commendable in this country. f a. Brown, perhaps the cleverest at Alwertcoat-and-silk-hat confidence man of May B.A., London, | Cmmanuel Congre- little chance of sucess, church, Westmount. | this: eit A similar | cob lishment. The most energetic and discreditable | beggar has been disclosed. continuing the game for twenty years and reaping $556,000, sad to say. The national educational association of the United States, in recent con vention in the city of Minneapolis, in a forgible resolution, pronounced in favor of the restoration of the bible as a text-book in the schools, The presbytery of Glengarry = has aucepted the resignation of" Rev. A MeGregor, Woodlands, after the se cond Sunday in September. Mr. Me Giregor's resignation is due to ill health, and the extent of his field of labor. As a result of Dr. Clark's visit =a national christian endeavor union has been formed in Bohemia. The presi dent is Rev. J. 8. Potter, Prague, one of the American missionaries, and the secretary is the Rev. Alois Adlof, a Bohemian preacher. Rev. H. A. Tudor, M.A., formerly connected with the Churen of kag land at Medicipe Hat and Winnipeg, and with the Uape mounted rifles, m South Alrica, has been appointed or gunizing reeretary of the gospel by the bishop of London. : Mrs. D. L. Moody, who, with, her won, Paul Moody, spent most of the winter in Seotland--where Paul Moody hae peen studying with Prof. David som, of Edinburgh--was the recipient of an enthusiastic demonstration of welcome on arriving at Northfield. A Presbyterian mission station ist be 'opened at Foxboro, under the se sion of Roslin, Thurlow and Sid: On Sunday, August 3rd, the pulpits will be declared vacant owing to Mr. Claxton's resignation. Mr. Morris has detigitely declined the call to Tweed and Falls The Fuglish Congregational union is arranging a plan for the support of ministers. 'The proposition most favored is to collect a premium ' from ministers and churches. in the minis ter's case, il he will pay #25 a year from the age of twenty-five to the age of sixty-hve, the union will guar antee him an annuity of $325. Bishop Weldon, of Calcutta, said, at the church missionary congress in Ene gland, "The missionary spirit is the life-blobd of the church." Missions are the imperialism of christianity. They expa; the minds, the hearts, the consciences of christians. Of all vis sions of the future, the vision of a universal (hurch is wuikly the grandest and best. : Bi Wilson save: "The man of fifty thousand dellars, 'wha brings five, twenty, or one hundred dollars t, the altar of God, 'and says, "This is all I have to spare," lies to God as Ananias never did. Tens of thous ands are living in luxury, spending woney for Vanity and pride, gluttony and sensuality, submitting a mere ba- gatelle to the use of the Holy Spir it." It is 'a chude of intense rejoicing that the doshisha at Kyoto, which has caused tho christian ed Hd little anxiety and grief, called to its presidential chair the Hon. K. Katao- 0 The, vicar | of Fast Ardley, Yorkshire, England, | . has sent out 250,000 letters of appeal, {that he h | auxiliaries of the British and foreign Travancore, and one in Cottayam, a the Roman Catholic the remaining six- ty-one. Dy. John Murdock, Madras, the vet eran advocate of christicn literature for India, bas. been recently esdeavor ing to gscertain what hus been the growth in the spread of christian lit erature through the agency of Indian UNIQUE INDUSTRY JUST EE- ING STARTED IN ARIZONA. Neglected in the Past--Though Vast Quantities of Ice Lie at the Door of the People, They Have Only Just Begun to Use Them. Los Angeles, July 26. ~Nowhere in the world docs there exist an indus try so unigue as that just being put in operation in porthern Arizona, where elaborate plans are being laid to utilize. the product of the ice caves in existence there. Strange, it seems, too, that in this land of great heat, where in some places ice 18 a price: fess Tusury, ofade so by excessive freight rates which prevail in the ter: ritories, wan's ingenuity has not here tofore conceiven the idea of the whole sale appropriation of the relief which nature has provided. Not until very recently has any at tempt been. made to take away the apparently inexhaustible quantities of jee which have been found in the caves near Flagstaff. Now, however, it is intended to literally mine or quarry the ice, and the promoters of the scheme declare 'it will prove a great profit producer from the very outset, as they expect to secure joe enough not only to supply the scores of smaller stations, towns and lum ber camps in that vicinity, but wo provide a supply for the railroads of northern Arisona ard New Mexico, even into California. ws in the vast region of what was gape the northern part of the great Aplerican desert ice factories have not a¥ yet become com mon. Indeed, the fackiries at Los An goles, Phoenix, Albufuerque gnd Las Vegas have for years supplied most of that distriet with ice, althoughsat prices that necessarily were prohibi tive, male so by the long railway haul. The main or bible society, the religious tract and den such Indian so book ey cieties have # in returns----three in Caleutta, bin Allshabad, two in Lahore, ow Bombay, two in Mad ras, two ir ngulore, ane in South religious traet "oeivlv which dissenin ates christian literature in the Malat alam venseular. Taking the years 1570 ISSO, 1590, 1900, as convenient exam ples, we find that the number of books and tracts circulated has been as follows 1S70, Ss 094: 1880, 2. 200.387; 1590, 4.965034; 1900, 558), £36. RENTED RICH MAN'S HOME. Swindler Made a Flash and Took in People. Buffalo, July 25-Charles Endicoit prince that ever visithd Buffalo, came here on ist, spent ten weeks and de parted , few days ago with more than United States government officials and secret service men are now scour ing the country for him, but with So far they bave succeeded in locating his serv ant girl, whom they traced from this city to Chicngo, but they were unable to obtain _awything fromm her that would assistithem in locating the my sterious si' 'hat man from the west. The gove ument officials have learn ed of five wis. that he rented in y. and in each he is supposed to have salted a partner. For each of these stores Brown is said to have obtained a partner with money. In the Elmwood avenue store his partper gave him $700 for an interest in the best known ies cave lies at the bead of Clark's Valley, seventeen miles south-west of Flag stall. Although others may be larger, they are not so accessible. A waggon road leads nearly to the cave, and the Arizona lumber company's railroad at one time passed near, but its route as heen changoa since. The people of the country think the cave was originally what is termed a "blow out --that is, a voleano vent made by water or gas, during some convul gion of nature, in the early history of our planet. A "hlow-outs"" of various sires and ex tents scattered over Arizona Until last August the bad only been penetrated to a depth of 200 feet, and even that distance could only be reached by the posses sors of small bodies. At that time E R. Dulton, a young man. from New York, succeedea in creeping and crawl ing through the narrow crevice at the 20-foot point and over 100 feet fur ther he found the cavity gradually widening until it grew into a cavern much larger than that near the sur face. He found several smaller caves leading out of the large one, all in almost solid ice. 'and be believes that they lead far into the earth SPORT IN GENERAL. From the great diversity of schemes in which Brown was interested, the officials believe shat his opergtions have extendid over the entire city and as cleaned up a remarkably large chunk of money. The fact that the: four stores they have discovered are in different sections &f the city leads the officers to believe that he may have opened up an estal¥ishment on almost every street. They believe that he may have shipped a large number of girls from this city ander the guise of senfling them to join a theatrical troupe dn which he said he was supposed tol be interested. He claimed to srepresent a company that was to stért out from Boston un der the name of "The Lost Pearl." Brown rented the furnished home of millionaire Tyler in the heart of the fashionable district of Buffalo, at No. 927 Elmwood avenue. He was a handsome man, , stight tinge of grey in his Bair, invariably wore 'a long prince Albert coat, patent leather shoes, black tie and a silk hat He hore every appearance of refinement, and was well educated, an attractive conversationalist, amd, by reason of his. extimsive traveling and evident | contact with respectability, he was | able to suit himself to any company | into which he might have fallen. There may be many diamond or brooches missing in society can now be accounted for, The newcomer in the Elpiwood ave nue district was not eager to pick up an acquaintance with those living nearby, and the forcing of acquaint b ance was done by the neighbors and William Simpson, of Winnipeg won not by Mr. Brown. It was noticed the western Canadian trap shooting that a large number of voung women championship, and the United States called at the house, and some made Pam pot the international trophy, at repeated calls. Brown made [frequent the Winnipeg exhibition tournament trips to the letter box each day, and Guelph wine district No, 7 in the on these t invariably cascied a Junior series of the C. LIL» A., defeat handful of "tters. as much of his con- ing the Elora Rocks by a score of five fidence paw j= said to have been ear | to two. : ried on in jhat way. Tie Fort Erie meeting covered 'thir As far 5 can be learned, Brow n'y | ty-cight days aud was remunrkably free principal % i yas to advertise for a from accidents, though the fields were partner to gunimto the dairy or but large and the track more often muddy ter and egg business. All his advert | than dry. The only case of injury was isoments wera very flattering and at | when jockey Sheedy had his collar tractive, and he secured many. young 'bone fractured by & fall when the men with mosey who were willing to colt be was riding erossed his legs and invest from $500 to $1,000 in , busi- turned a somersault. This is a won ness with so wealthy and influential a | derful record for thirty-eight days, citizen as Mr. Brown appeared to be during which 2,000 horses started in from his surroundings. 230 races, The 2.04 pace and the furnished sensations for the record WHERE THEY WOULD STAND. breaking crowd that attended (he } : grand eciscuit races at Cleveland. The United States Would be Behind unbeaten Dan Patch was 4 1-106 fav Britain. | orite for the pace, and won, but had Paris, July 26.~In an article on the to cut his record to 208%, when chas foreign policy of the United States, od out in opening heat by Rilev B printed in the Figaro tousy, The periprmance did not tire the fa Pietre De ubertin expresses the vorite, and he took the deciding heat opinion thatthe Monroe doctrine has with ease. The first: hoat of the 2.07 been placed gh: the backgrouna, amd trot went to The Monk. Lord Derby that the United States is sow looking was far back, and the judges decided forwa: to oming the keystone of that Spear had made an improper a gigantic & lo-S8axon federation. | drive. He was taken dowy and George NM. De Cont says be believes that | Saunders put up. The drive down. the if South Africa should be attacked or {stretch was terrific, and The Monk Australia threatened, or if misfortune | was nipped at the wire. Lord Derby should overtake Great Britain. it Larotted the last half in 1.008. A had would be seen that blood is thicker | hrogk po him, out of the going in than water and the star-spanglec bap * (he deciding beat, and the race wont ner would become the flag of the An je The 'Monk, Dolly Dillon being um glo-Sason race. ale to foree him out. The judges fined -- | Spear $250, and gave the money to the substitute driver. i Notes About the Various Sport- ing Fields. Peter ( . Knowles, the erstwhile field captain of the Toronto lacrosse club, who has been in retirement for 8 year past, will break into the game again next week. rings that | 207 trot A "GOLD MEDAL, PARTS, 1909. RE, Bageball On Friday. Eastern Jeague -- At Montreal, 1: Ne wark, 6. At Bionic. 0; Jérmey City, 10. At Bufialo, 5 Providence, 2. At Rochester, 4; Worcester, 4. American league. -- At Boston, 6, St. Louis, 3. At Paltimore, 2; Chicago, 15 (fret game); Baltimore, 5; Chicago, 4, (second game). At Washington, 3; Water Baker & Co.'s i + Cleveland. National league. -A6 Boston, 4; iladelphia, 0. At New York, 9; Brooklso, 2 At Chicago, 1; Uincin nati, 0. Keep Everlastingly At It, The firm who desire to have their and Jet con gertise. In contimtity is will help your advertising of and the advertising. of today the groatrat « pot attend on 'Broskiest Cotve.-- Abe | There are many of these PF A SON AR RHEUMATISH CURED By Driviag Out Uric Acld Polson From the System. : Permanent Cure Can Be Bifected. Bust Firssshe KIDNEYS MUST BE HEALTHY. ------ Rbsumatism, Rheumatic Gout and All Ferms of Uric Acid Polson are Res su'ts of Kidney Disease, and Can Only be Cured by Gettlag Direct atthe Scat of the Trouble, the Kidneys, With Warner's Safe Cure Rev. De 1. Villars, a Prominent Meth edist Divine, Says Warses's Safe Cure Cured His Rheumatiom. S-- - NDWICIL I~" Aer o delay of months wa sure iat a cure of mv rheumatism of over.a years painiul suffering had been of fopted, | desire to Amur vou that sn far as in that wn! do all thai it ol 10 own i the patient ment iB 8, closiy oc milky, 3 you wes parties germs. flogsine whond in in your Ridnevs are a camsh WARNER'S SAVE CURE is punly vagsia- ble and contaiss Bo harcoties or hermial drages: it i8 fron frown sediment snd 10 take; ft does not convtipate. all drogeists, or direct, al $1 A LE. R t w Sade Cora it dod na Warner's ~ ured all forth of Kidney dass Gutie task Ahivly yewrs IL iu rteritied bv doot ntl whed in dive hospitals WARNER'S "SAFE PILLS move the bowels ently. and abd a Wedy ours. 3 TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. The manufacturers so firmly bolieve WARNER'S SAFE CURE will shwolittely witly cure any Nie: Rkinays, ver, bidder or blond thet wy will snd postpaid, Without adv cost 10° You, a large trini bottle, if you will writs War wer Sule Cure Company, #4 Be, Toronto, Ont, wd mention havine seen tlie liber? offer in ish Wiig: The th allege tall ut + h § Auction Safes. ures ALLEN & BROWN, Auctioneers. #0 HUMBUG 52500. , Shock Cult sizes, with same blade. . Wtvaste Testimsitiials free. Prise $1.40 orvend for print if14 works, send 1.8, Mag $, '02 ter IT gov; Canada J OL 18pm. FARESR BUIGNTOS, Fueold, love, 0. 8, | EDUCATIONAL. I TC SR KINUSION LADIES' COLLEGE KINGSTON, CANADA. Residential and Day School for Girls. Address -- MISS MM. OOBER, NM. A., « Priscipal. " "HILLCROFT ACADEMY, KINGSTON. A RESIDENTIAL and DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS. Iqeni Grounds of Twelve Acres. Opens Sept. 9th, 1903, REV. T.J. GLOVER, B. A., Principsis KINGSTON. Dominion Business College, TORONTO Largest and best equipment fn Canada Unequalled facilities for mouriog positions. 91 Queen Sureet, Kingston MEND FOR CATALOGUE Contedewation Liles Beildinvs. Toronto. DIED VERY SUDDENLY. Finlay Osborne's Death at Wel. ington. Belleville Ontario " The death of Finlay Osborne took place Thursday evening at Welling ton. Mr. Osborne had besa senapista ing for some time of 5 pain in the re gion of his heart and on Wednesda eompnny with Mex. Odborbe, ros to Wellington 10 consult a physician thers god to pene a few daye at ths popular resort, » § inlay Oshorne wat born dn dinaga sixty wears ago. He setived from active wairk some years and Bad since lived in the ity, we was twice married Ope dunghter, Taylor, resides st Melrose. He § leaves one other, a clergyman, resides in the Basted Staten. He a member of the street dit chorch and was , staunch * ¥ Tyen- was Edinburgh. July 20. Premiete | Fier of Canna and Bond of Now land, wers b

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