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LE'GAEEcI ” 1 Wood during his public career has nevâ€" - J mom; WATCHMAKER, 310-- .‘IARTIN tit HOPKINS. B 05cc. which naused'the‘latter to fall 05; and, he was drowned before assist! one: nuldfarrive. ’ FATAL ‘ACCIDZNT.â€"â€"Last Monday l or done anything he ought not to have 3' done or left undone anything he ought ‘ to have done would be equivalent to as- dealt to the conspiracy which hadâ€"so severely shaken the Empire. The new: of the tragedy at Odesa fell like a thunderbolt among the ofieials at St. AHRIETHRS. SOLICITURF. kc. nay to Loan at 6 per cent. ' Kent street. Lindsay, Ont. . l'..’~.’. “nifty. G. ll. Hot-iii“. - BARRISTH t. ATTORNEY, A: SOLlCl'l'P. and Notary Public. Money to Loan. r, I). iiooniz. Jlllllllll & lllilllllll dealer in Clocks, All Kinds, , i ‘L‘rllng that he is more than human; but the irate Tories above mentioned â€"- while admitting the Provincial Treas- urer's ability and acknowledging his numerous servicesâ€"seek his political life blood because he has “insulted " ._-. .-. .--w w _._ u-.. night! Show). an". 9 Quack, a shoe, ! l’etersburg and Gatschina. This latest maker named Joseph Dion was killed Fr‘m°e_a°°°m93m9d b." 9“”? aggravat- on the railway track, about three-quar- ! ‘93 Clmumflanfi 0f Wilda“ d'fl'befa' ; ,8” 0“, mile north of Kinmountv while two, combination and determination 7 returning home with a few pounds of “'35 ‘he Win“ or 3 59‘" 0f ’eP'CS‘lV“ flour in a bag 3,, was under the in_ measures, and of the arrest. baulslhf ment or execution of hundreds of the‘ gFARMi Ofice. Kent street. Lindsay. iiL'nsvizrn a JACKSON, 3’: day, E day and 30 hour,A1orm s'rike,.kc, .' “mm, 35 illel’ “Tm if, b! interfering in l fluence of liquor at the time, and the i ' 1 l .-. . the late election for the House of Lom- ' probably correct suppomtion is that as nions. ler. Wood had been caught the train was Passing him he fg“ be. ARRHTERS. SOLlLlTORS, kc. OfW fice, William street, Lindsay. l A. Jacxsos. ~ A B A . “L'Ll‘li‘rfi‘tfl. o‘l.l~1.\ RY .v O'LEARY, BARRISTERS, ._ ____. -... .. _._._ ATTOItNE't'R-ATâ€"LAW, : Solicitors in Chancery, do. (mice, Dolmny Block, Kent street, Lindsay. Airmen Ulnar. llccii 0‘Lunv. .‘lClN'f‘YRl-Z & STEWART. ; ARHISI'HRS. ATTORNEYSâ€"ATâ€"Ln'il'.f . ) Solicitors in Chancery. to, Lindsay. j Office over Ontario Bank, Kent street. )lo-1 I ney to Loan at 8 per cent. on real estatei lecuritics. l). J. .lfclxrrniz. ALEX. A. McDONALD, ATTI'HL‘v'HYvAT-LAW, Solicitor in Chan- . ccry, Conveynnccr, kc., .‘cc. Strictat- tcn'ion given to applications for Patents' nfLauds from Crown Land's Department. Money to ern on Mortgage Security on terms to suit borrowers. street, l-‘r-nelon Falls. ’ ‘1 '- MEDICAL.â€" JOHN A. BARRON, I)AlililSTEfZ-AT-LAW, Lindsay. ()flice, Colborne , AMERICAN WATCHES, the Best and Cheapest, v in the newest styles and at lowest prices. in SILVER no can) CASES: 5 i 55:" Persons sending watches from a dis- tnuce for repairs. can have the amount oti work and price reported on for their consid- erazion, and us l do the work myself, can depend on having it done satisfactorily. Britton's Block. foot ofKentSt.. Lindsay. ONTARIO BAN: l Capital - - - - - - $3,000,000. Tiios. Srtwmr. l ; President . . . . . . . . . . ..Sir. W. P. lion-land. ' Vice-President . . . . . . . .C. S. Gzowski, Esq. General Manager . . . . . . . . . . D. Fisher, Esq. l l . l l l l i l l l l l Office l ) on Kent Street. next door west of Keith’s! Agricultural nnd implement Store. | .. , _ -_...,...,,..-.s__._, A. w. J. in;«:it.\SSI, .u. 1)., g (VORONER, Physician, Surgeon, kc, kc.‘ 1 Residence, lrick Cottnge, Wellington street, Lindsny. l Wit. Kl‘IMP'l‘, M. II, C. IL, “(ADVATE of .\chill [.‘nivcrsity, .\lon I lrcul. and Provincial Licentiate, Physi- ciitn, Surgeon llllll Obstetrician. Medical Referee to the Stoudziril, l’luenix, Connecti- cut .\lutu:il.uiu1 Equilnhlc lllSlll‘flnCC Com- pnnirs. (mice and residence, in the house lntcly occupied by Rev. Father Stafford, at the corncrof Liudsny and fins streets, Lindsay. l . Du. A. WILSON, lt.l’.\'l\'l-)RSI'1‘Y of Trinity College, 51.“. University of Toronto. .‘lemh. Col. l’hys. nn Surg., (Jul. l'liysiciiui,i Surgeon nndA ouclivr. Oilice,Colborne street, li'cnclou li‘nlls. DR. J. i ll. LOWE, llYSlClAN k SURGEON'. Coroner for thc l'rnviaionnl County of lluliburlou. 36)” Utlicc next door in the .\chrtluir: llousc. llt‘rlilt'llCC on Francis Street Exist, Feuelon Falls. SURVEYORS. JAM 1'18 DICKSON, ) L. Surveyor, Cmnnissioncr in the Q. l1, ‘ , Coiiveyuuccr. kc. Residence, und ltd-l dress, l“cuelou l'itlls. MISCELLANEOUS. without the use of the knife. ‘l'lin 0nl) Permanent (“are In the World. ‘ For particulars~ enclose two 3 rent Stumps to (‘.Sniii1i. l‘onticook. 1‘. Q.,L‘nniidn. Highest References. pari‘l'ill‘ln‘ SWll-‘T AND CliltT.\l.\'."t'Bd 1 [Any pupcr (‘flll publish the silmvc for 55 l A year, with this note and paper regularly.) l i 1 JUST RCHECElVEDH n large assortment of l i Fans and Croquetsl cf all qualities and styles, which I will sell I At the Lowest Prices. 1 Don't forget our , )ll'SlCAl. INS"R['.\IE.\"I‘S§ and Sheet Music. also our Picture Frame, : BOOK 8: STATIONERY Branches. At the .llnsicnl Eiiiporluni,; Opposite the English Church. Kent Street. ' handily. o. it. unriinuxttfi lN‘SUigitNCiii GEORGE CUNNINGHAM, General Insurance and Loon Agent“ F’BNBLON FALLS, 0NT., ‘ represents the following first class eotnpa- ‘ em, with which hnrineu can be tnnucled upon the nor. advantageous terms. The Cured: Permanent Lona h Suing: Ce. , The Imperial Insurance Company, of Lou- , don. chland. The Ciiircuv' lururancr Company, ott‘aaa- da, I've and Amino. The Lancastzre insurance Cc . v! England the Confederation Life thiitrffalldn of Can- Ida. dilute upon. LINDSA ‘1' BRANCH. Drnfls bought and sold on all points in Canada, United States and Great Britain. and general bnnking business transacted. .Savings Departrnentl nn-orzxizn. Interest allowed on deposits of five dol-i lurs and upwards. ; S. A. )chURTRY, Manager. Lindsay, Feb. 16th, 1881. 50-t.f. innit WESTEUTT & [21]., 13.3.NIKEJIS. ‘ FENELOX FALLS - - OATARIO. General Banking Business Done. Collec- tions Made at Usual Bank Rates. Interest Allowed on Deposits. 11'. 'l‘. Dizsisox, Lute oflloyal Cnnudinn Bunk iinil Consolidated Bank. Wesrcorr, Lute of Culmdinu Bank of Commerce. E. J. L. Cnmss, Lute of Consolidated Bank. 1’. if: no... can. chili} North Victoria. Election. This riding appears to be one of the most difficult to obtain election returns from, for we noticed that it was several days before the Toronto papers know whether 31 r. Cameron or Mr. Keith had gained the victory, and the major- ity we published last week, and which was the most reliable we could get up to the hour of preparing to go to press, was far from correct. The following are the figures us read by the return- ing officer at Coboconk on Friday of last week: - r r A WWHUM “7:; Polling plaice. Cameron. Keith. 1 “GUN” DIVISION CUURT IN . Cni‘den d: Dalton, No.1) 3:8 44 I ‘ H H i i i n j b THE COUNTY OF VICTORIA. ‘ “ ‘i‘ u on, »_ The uch sittings of this Court will here u “ 3' :11 Z,.'lxcld on Fi'iilny. July Htli. 1831:. i “ “ d f :19 GEO. CUNNINGHAM, l u “ ‘11 H) ' Clerk. , Fouclon, “ 233 ~ - v 77 ~ ‘-â€"-~â€"»--~---â€"â€"- I l. u g 53 G] J.‘ J. } s: i. 3 46 67 lCl-ZNSl-ID Auctioneer, Accountant itud ‘ H H .t .18. 35 J (lonernl Coizimission Agent. Collect-‘ .l L.’ 5 50 48 s ipgnccountS u speciulty. Utilcr, Feticlon Fenclou Fans ,, 1 66 43 hulls, ()iit. , n l u 0 91 1] w "Mâ€" t" W ma“ ma” » ‘â€"_"â€"w Gulway 11 27 6' 6' 1’ Anson & [linden 32 2 )I O N 131' 1‘ () I. It: L ' 1) 5 Bexlcy . 90 3:) At it, it} and 7 per cent, according to seen-1 [mm "gnlél’y‘l Lovn‘érord '00 i8 . rity, on llcnl l-Istntc mortgngcs. bulilcn‘llle L‘iO. l 39 -1 Apply to ‘ H 2 27 12 , JOHN A. BARRON, U “ 3 fill 29 Sillit‘i‘m‘v Lind“! Luttcrworth “ l 0 7 I Mâ€"â€"â€"-- oâ€"-â€".... a”... -w - N- i u if 2 7 5 .i. NEELAHDS, , :2 i It, ‘3 _ - - S ' i â€" ' DENTIST. L13. l).~..-XX . i “I: ‘1‘)" ,, ,, ., 4 x l ' . -) o - | One of the firm will be at the : )‘Imd‘n ‘ ‘ 8‘ 0b . . l ttnuhopc & Eliot-b rue 1 19 4 ‘McAurut‘tt Home, PENELON hams, ; .. .t 2 2 . , vnn the third Monday ofcncli month. 'l‘ccth ‘ __ ._.._ extracted by lniighiiig gus without [min or] 106:} 773 injury, or no cliiirve will he made. i \ - ~ , y‘ ,. 2; 0 W Miller estafblishcd in Lindsnyncanv i ‘Ifijorn-l {of ,( “H‘UOD’ J. . Mm,“ “um. I The majority for Mr. Cameron, in-' â€"'--~:--~-~‘â€"-~~ ‘~-» 'â€"-~â€" ~---- --~ -â€"- j stead of being " about 370." was, as g 81.000 lfon “1911‘- 1 will be seen above, only 200, and we’ . . . , ' , . . I h ,_ . , , , ,zire quite certain that. the result uould . hum! ('Aucucurfilkfflf(anticook’I '(V’ 1 have been very different but for causes 1 , c U R B D (niimngst which bribery was one) which l c A N c E R 1 it Would serve no good purpose now to Mr. Keith is beaten, it 1 his defeat. feeling, as we do, that his" l . . i l is true; but he comes up smiling nftcr , v 1 loppouent‘s victory is by no means as; ‘- splendid ” it one as some tire inclined to consider it. Mr. Cameron has rep! resented the riding in Parliament fori veral years; he is a supporter of the l ovcriiment which. incredible as it up l pears. is supposed by many to have i St‘ (.i been instrumental in causing the pres» ! out good times; he has none of .‘lr.% Keith's Cullrt‘lt‘llllOUS scruplcs againstf filling thirsty electors with liquor; ilicl prosecution of the Trent Valli-y Canal 3 was declared to depend on his re~elec-; tion ', and. last though not least, his a- i f gents pusscssed the “ siiicivs of war "â€" . wherever they came fromâ€"in nbuud~ , ancc. Mr. Keith, on the other hand. , was quite unknown in many parts of the constituency, was nominated quite ‘, unexpectedly. had no “surplus” funds , with which to purchase popularity, and. , worse than all. was slandered and \‘illi-, lied so shamelessly that some few of the g . most reckless oflii-x inducers have un- ‘ doubtcdly laid tlieuiselwzs open to an ' action at law; but. notwithstanding nil ; this. he polled 773 votes out of 1536., and would have been elected, as he de- ' . served to be, had not two or three hun- idreds of votes voluntarily pledged to him been cast in favour of Mr. Cameron. { Threats of Vengeance. South Victoria Tories one just now: unreasonably angrv with the Hon. S. C. Wood. and through the press and on: the pfatt‘crm have recently registered vows [list they will take vciigeaeci- upon him not: year. when. in 1.9-: mmzul or.- dc: t' t‘ “anti-:2: k'f'lill.‘. he will .tft-r 1.2m- fd 1-. To 1:1. 5: that Eli. Henri-1L in the act of laying violent hands on n reluctantelector's coat collar and drag- ping.“ of to vote for Mr. Needler, there would have been reasonable grounds for accusing him of insulting the individual thus dragged; but the novel doctrine, sought to be laid down, that when a member of parliament is taken into a Government he resigns the franchise and his rights as a citizen, will not, we fancy, meet anything like general acceptance. Besides, the case was a very exception! one; for the in- terests of Ontario were at stake, and it was not only the privilege but the bonndeu duty of every member of the Government appointed to guard those interests to use every lawful means to prevent the return to power of the open and unscrupulous enemy of the Prov- ince. The other Tory grievance, that officials in the various public institu- tions who own property in South Victo- ria were given a. holiday in order that they might go and vote for the Reform candidate, is a very slight grievance in- deed, for why should they, any more than other employees, be deprived of the right of exercising the electoral franchise; but if the Reformers want an “insult ” to offset the one said to have been offered to the Tories by the Hon. S. C. Wood, it is to be found in the insiniiation that the travelling ex- penses of the above mentioned employ- ees were paid with money abstracted from the provincial treasury. The fact is, Mr. Dundas’s supporters got a bad scare, for when the first election re- turns camc in they thought they were beaten, and, feeling that the eloquence and arguments of the Provincial Treas urei- hnd deprived them of many ex- pected votes, they got so “mad” at him that simply to breathe vengeance wouldn’t satisfy them, so they shouted it also. It is to be hoped, however, that they will soon recover their equati- imity, and take the same rational view of Mr. Wood's action as is taken by the Conservatives of this riding; if not, they will try as hard as ever (they can scarcely try harder) to unseat him, and it is to be hoped with as little success. A Bungled Execution. The execution of Vankoughnef, for the murder of John Richardson at Buck Lake on the 13th of August, took place at Kingston on Wednesday lust, and the terrible sufferings of the wretched criminal will, it is to be hoped, give a fresh impetus to the movement in fa- vour of the adoption of some more ex- peditious and less easily bungled meth- od of inflicting the death penalty than that now practised. The account of the hanging says: “ The body fell about six feet, and rebounded with a sudden jerk, causing the knot to slip from. its place "behind the right ear and come under the chin. The hanging was clearly bungled. The struggles of the dying man were horri- ble. Ilis neck was not. broken, and death resulted from npoplcxy. Van- koughnet gi‘ozincd, and for some time gasped for breath, the body twitching convulsively. In two minutes the breath~ ing became less laboured. At the end of eight minutes the ga‘ol surgeon felt the pulse, which indicated that death had not. yet occurred. The pulsations of the heart ceased at the end of four- teen minutes. The drop fell at 8:19 o‘clock. The customary black mask was not placed over Vankoughnet's head. The rope that pinioned his legs, too, became undone when the body fell. The handkerchief which he held to his lips fell below and lay uiidei'nenth his feet. At the expiration of the usual half hour the body was cut down, coffin- cd in a rude unpainted box, and left in the surgeon's office waiting the inquest, which occurred at 10 o'clock." Cases in which the law's victims struggle and writhe and slowly strangle during periods ranging from ten to twenty minutes are of such frequent occurrence that the use of the rope is beginning to be condemned, and a more humane substitute for it is being talked of. In France criminals are dccapitnt- ed, in bpaiu they are expeditiously choked by means of'a steel band drawn through a slit in ii. post, and either of these modes of execution is preferable to hanging; but it is probable that in course of time the gallows, the guillo- tine iind the garroting machine will all be abolished and that criminals con- demned to death will be killed by elecâ€" tween the first and second car, as the latter was sputtered with his blood. of l which there was no sign on the engine, journal did not, however, tender or first car. His death was no doubt instantaneous, his body having been out nearly in two at the middle, one arm crushed to a jelly throughout its entire length, and part of his liver carried several rods from the scene of the accident. The unfortunate man, who was employed in Kinmount, had a wife and several children, but we have been unable to ascertain his age. Kicxrn BY a Houseâ€"Mr. George Manning's horse, Young Netherby, is amicably disposed towards mankind in general and on excellent terms with his groom, James Parks, who has had the care of him for the past five years; but Y. N. has an impression that it great many other horses deserve to be kicked, and as one of them ventured to pass him while he was standing in front of| the hotel at Gleunrm, last Wednesday, he suddenly wheeled and let fly with his heels. Unfortunately for Mr. Parks, he had not time to jump aside, and one of Netherby's shoes struck him on the chin, splitting it. completely open, cut- ting his lips, loosening two teeth in his lower jaw, knocking out the two imme- diately above, and slightly wounding the roof of the mouth. Mr. Parks, though severely hurt, no doubt consid- ers that he had a lucky escape, for if he had been a few inches nearer to the animal he would probably have been killed on the spot. _ . _ _____“__‘ important concessmiis by the Govern-j ' â€" ment. The right of search for arms by l The Trent Valley Canal: night has been abandoned, and some of“ _-'_ , the most objectionable of the press (From "‘9 Pe‘crbomugh Rcv‘ew') clauses have been thrown out. The No doubt the‘nnnounccment that the time for receiving tenders for the works at Burleigh, Buckhoru and Fonelon Falls has been unavoidably postponed until the second of August will be her- alded, from one end of the country to the other, by the organs of Mr. Blake, as the first step to their abandonment, seeing that the elections are now over. While such postponements are of com- mon occurrence, and are not unfrcqucnt- 1y absolutely necessary in the public in- terests, we cannot but regret the pres- ent one, for the reason stated, and be- cause the circulation of statements cal- culated to cast doubts upon the sinceri- ty of the Government in this matter is certain to prove of greater or less inju- i'y to the best interests of the project, and to that portion of the countr through which it passes. We sincerely trust, therefore, that no stone will be left unturned to have the plans all ready for the inspection of intending contractors at the time now named, so that the work may at once he got under way, and pushed with such vigour as will ensure the completion of navigation between Lakcfield and Cobocouk not. later than the spring of 1884. _-.- The Revival of N ihilism. An English resident. writing from St. Petei'sburg, says zâ€"Nihilisui, fond- ly supposed by Russian cflicinls to be dead or dying. has given an unmistak- able sign of life and vigour. The hand of' the political assassin has once more been raised in Russia, and another of tho Czar's highly trusted ofiicials has fuller) a sacrifice to the determination ofthe revolutionists. Last Friday lllf ru- ing the official gazette published in St. Petersburg the final and commuted sen- tences on the batch of 22 Nihilists who had recently been tried, and announced that the Czar’s clemency had been ex- tended to nine of the ten condemned to death, and that the tenth, Souchanoff, the naval officer. was to be shot the some day at Croustadt. The official announce, what nevertheless soon became known to all the world, namely, that on the previous afternoon the oliicf military Public Prosecutor, Strielnikoff, had been struck down byan assassin while walking in broad daylight on the crowd- ed promenade at. Odessa. Many cir- cumstances have combined to increase the impression produced by this latest political tragedy. It was well known in St. l’ctersburg that but a few days previously the Czar and his Chief Min- ister, General Ignatieff, had been inter- changing congratulatory communica- tions on the extinction of Nihilism as an active element of danger; and sud- denly. as if in mockery of their dreams, the official who had been most active l pecuniary resources are trifling. tricitv, by means of which they can be 1" hunting down and bl’lngmg ‘0 "‘01 i instantaneously deprived of life without l “‘0 POllllcnl consl’lmlorsi and Whose “5' ports had no doubt been the foundation of the illusions of the Emperor and his , Minister, himself falls a victim to the conspiracy which he had declared to be . - r - ‘ hopelessly crushed. That the affair examinations of pupils in the henclon WM deliberately and carefuny planned Falls public school will be held durinr' . . ‘ v A . . _. a 1 is proved by the fact that the nssasstu next “1.0L. All interested are united j had an accompuce present and ready m {mam}: _ \ to assist him in case of need. That Tm“ “ “0"” MAXâ€"u “'35 ‘Ir' 30““ both were animated bv a like deteriui Thomson, and not his partner, .llr: Alex. 1 “non is proved by an; desperate 5"“? .‘chi‘tbur, who received the distinction , #8 which wok Place before me), were 0‘ '5 mud Shock: of hghmmg' ‘5 mmrfi' : captured ; and that the general public ed in last weeks Gazette. It was all in , who crowded the promenhdc were apa- the firm. but we gave the credit to the “mic is proved by the escape of the wrong man. i principal criminal {tom the immediate ACCllWXT-- R050" Taggarh ‘ boy scene of the murder, his subsequent thirteen or fourteen years of age in the 2 capture being apparcnuy due to ace]. employ of Mr. Simon Moore, of Somer- ‘, dean} circumstanm. Ville, “hue “0le? r‘" ‘1“? ml“ lull of Kolodkivituh. and the discovery that 33mm“? "901“? an" lhe "10. f6“ 1 this trusted official in the chancrry of 0"" a 1015 “d "filmed 133‘“ 50"“ Ofl the secret police was the alder and abet- his arm near the wrist- Dr- “'ilson‘rtcr of the Nihilist conspirators, there “'35 “0‘ 10' and Be‘ ll"? mull?“ has apparently been little dificulty in Daowxrn.â€"A young unmarried man ‘3 following: up and arresting all the li-nd- named Boyce, from Xorlaud, was drown- i ing members of the band which, under , ed at Coboconk last 'luerdny. He was the direction ot'Jeliaboff and Pcroffska. a river-driver, and in the course of his; ya, comptmd the C61”! of the‘lnte foeenpation was riding down stream on : Emperor. Stefanovttch pad Kohiuefi', in saving. a man named Parker being? from those shop the mine had been near him on another. While the two1 were drif'ing along side by side Parker. accidentally dropped his pike-role. and, bein: unable to balance himself with- out it, hflal‘ig on to 1.: effusion of blood, distortion of feature, ‘ or any appreciable amount of suffering. Scuoor. li‘x.\.iiis.nioxs.â€"â€"Tlie usual days ago it appeared to the Russian Since the arrest . carried under from .‘lalnia Sadovnia , street, 1cm: ended the vigiiaece of the . police, but with their capture some on ; -i \ ' ' l , 1o:- rmdcu by _ JulltOIltlce that a final b1;w .z l'l b:~.'.i - lC-zar's subjects. The peasantry have lately given ominous signs of a rising; spirit of resistance to authority, and there is evidently a feeling of restless. ness and disquietude spreading among the once docile agricultural population. Should the peasantry ever seriously de- termine to overthrow the present system of government, the power of the Rus- sian autocrat will not last an hour; but in the meanwhile it would appear that the Czar and his Ministers have only to deal witha very restricted class, whose numbers. in proportion to the whole population, are extremely small. who have so for little or no direct iii- flueuce among the peasantry, and whose The official descriptions of the persons who have been tried and condemned during the last. two years give sufficient evi~ deuce as to the classes which furnish recruits to Nihilism. The male and female Nihilists who have perished on the scaffold, or are now undergoing punishment in Siberia, have nearly all ' belonged to the growing middle class in Russia. A few enthusiasts of higher rank and fortune have been found :1- mong the revolutionists, but the great majority are discontented and impecun- ious members of n middle class which is trying to assert itself, but which finds no place in the autocratic system. - The Repr ssion Bill. LONDON, June 24.â€"T1ic steady up 1 position of the Irish party to the Criiue Prevention Bill has resulted in many limitations actually imposed on the right of seizure were already passed and exercised in the case of' the United Ireland. The power to try men forI treason-felony without a jury is only to passage of the act. under the bill are to be treated us first- class misdemeanuuts, not as ordinary felons; the Government must prove that an accused person is an alien be- fore proceeding to expel him. 0 9 .__._._. Aflhirs in Egypt. The British Government have appar- ently determined that the present nu- satisfactory condition of' affairs in Egypt cannot be allowed to continue nuy luhg- er. It is rumoured that large orders for preparations of arms lllld necoutre- monts have been given, and that the army reserve are to be called out be- fore many hours. It is a significant fact that enquiries in the Commons have failed to elicit any reply as to the Government's intentions in regard to an expedition to lilgypt. Meanwhile the Conference continues in session tit ‘ Constantinople, the proceedings so for having been harmonious. It. is now deemed probable that on the enlarge- ment of the subjects under considera- tion the Porto will consent to partici- pate in the discussions of the Confer- ence. A meeting has been called in London to urge upon the Government to take measures to protect the lives and property of British subjects in Egypt- o.â€"_ I Horrors of the Steerage. The Ottawa Frcc I’rrss of the 28th has the following zâ€"Thc steamer Lola- Nqn'gon, of the Beaver line, it vessel formerly used exclusively for carrying cattle, sailed from Liverpool on the 4th of May, 1882, having on board five hundred emigrants of all nationalities, the majority being English and Irish. When about ten days out they run. short of provisions, which was owing, no doubt, to the negligence of some of- ficer, and had to live on one biscuit per , day. Meanwhile the ship had become terribly filthy, not being originally iii- tended for the use of passengers. The steernge passengers were crowded in the hold, and not even permitted to come on deck. Many of them sickened and died from being coopcd up in such a terrible manner. The ship not hav- ing been cleaned out once during the passage, was entirely unfit for human '1 beings to live in. Amongst the passen- gcrs who came to Ottawa are a Mr. B. now down at the Protestant Hospital with typhoid fever, which, according to a city doctor’s certificate, was contract- ed on the voyage from overcrowding ' and the filth of the vessel. o-...__.-.__. Poisoned by Cheese. Girling, wife, and family, who are nll‘ be given for deeds committed after the 1881. Aliens convicted M“). 4 ABOUT SEVENTY-FH'E PERSONS SlCKl'ZN- , ED AFTER PARTAKING 01" A CEllTAlN MAKE 0F CHEESE. ADRIAN, Mich, June filthâ€"Since Friday evening lost some seventy-five byclzcesc. Whole families have llnt'" illness has resulted. In one casesâ€"that of John L. Smith â€"â€"0n1y the most vigor. 1 while to-day several men who had par- i 1 taken of the cheese were so ill thntllicy icould not attend to their labor in the 5 Lake Shore and Peninsular Car Shops. i The cheese was sold by son rul grocers, l i on the 20th of May last. « pic examination shows the cheese to be ' filled with minute parasites. but the do i l ;risen from the prom-nee, acciduital or ; otherwise, of some (lartficrLUsnllbflnllce‘. ' 3 The affair certainly demands an officinl' ,1 investigation. and tilt- cheesc should be submittul to a scientific analysis. -.. -.-..--_._-_._ ..._. A sh.er of (attuqua‘m; we: expat} cured at Sax; in: on Sunday. . people of this city have been poisoned . l i l suddenly seized with violent vomiting. and lll'"lll'_'. and in man - cast-s severe - , _ , . p R ' ) : political annals, H the Dunedin. belong-i “"3 “nip or Thfl‘mm'llmmlm "l" 0”" ous treatment prevented it fatal result, , but was all the product of one factory A microsco- . lcterions effects are believed to have m .. _ ntc of the earth's zones. 7 arrival is by .1 sailing ship, after a pus-i ‘ paint. I‘ ,SANDI'ORD,“ O h' Dealer in all kinds of MPLEMENTS. '.__.-â€" PLOUG as? PLOUGHS! A large stock of John “'hyte J: Co‘s No 3 DIAMOND STEEL PLOUGHS, guaranteed to clean. or no sale. Also, two kinds of GANG l‘LOl-‘GHS. Points and Soles of differ- ent tunch always on hand. Agent for The New Brantford Reaper 8: Mower, the best in the market, and guaranteed to do first class work. or no sale. Also, a large siock oi‘ anrfrsfur the Kcrby thlÂ¥h BABES, Mlâ€"Agept for the Maxwell and the Wisucr Rakes, which have no equals. Masks lurrtovnn Gram, Plaster, salt, ma Grass Seed sewer will be given on triti . SPRING-TOOTH HARROWS and other kinds of Ilarrows. 'Agent for Combined Seeders. WHITEFIELD’S STUMP MACHINE, the best iii the market. WAGGONS, CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES on hand, all made of well seasoned first class material. Horse-Shoeing & Jobbing a Specialty. 38" A good second-hand Reaper for salt: Price, $20. llas only cut 25 acres. F‘. SA.NDFORI), Fennlon Falls. ME. WILLIAM FIELDING in account with the A large stock of 'ljgiiclon Falls Board. 1i» 1‘] C 1*: I I’T S . l 1881. 8 c'ts. , April. Balance on hand ............... 91 * Borrowed from Bunk at \‘lll'lOllS times .... 159-1 44 Loan from John A. Ellis...... ........ 40 ()0 County Grant ....................... .. 200 (JO Fenelcn Falls nwnrd...... ................ .... 226 (ll) Legislative Grunt ................... ....... 134 00 Local Assessment, 1881.. .............. 850 00 $3045 35 â€"- melifbllilNTS. S c'ts. l’nid Lorin, .. .... 350 00 “ Bank Account various times... 162‘" 00 “ 926 00 “ hiretnker. ..... ..... .......... 45 00 “ Repairs .............. ..... .. 28 25 Dec. 31 Balance on hand ........ 71 10 $304 5 3f; * The Bank account shows $1591- 44 borrowed by the School Bonrdmt \‘fll‘ll- nus times, .but there were three renewals of notes, the total sum borrowed being $765, and total interest paid being 830 56. J. D. NAYLOR, CEO. J. NIE, l T"“S‘°°’~ Fenclon Falls, June 1711), 1882. ABSTRACT ACCOUNT OF Fenclon Falls School Board, ' JOHN JORDAN, SEC-’l‘ItEASURER. ] { ICC 111117135. 1881. S c'ts. Balance from 1880 ...... ...... ............ fl 8" Jnu'y 0 Cash from Village Treasurer ................... .... ' 67 25 Fcb'y 3 “ Treasurers of Font-loo rind Vcrulnin, Locnl As- sessment ....... .... ..... ....... 177 23 8254 28 ‘ I’I‘LX'DII‘JN'I'S. Puid Teachers for 1850 and part. 119 00 “ J. C. l“llZf.’,Cl'ltld, Secretary and Returning-Officer... . 10 50‘ “ James Cameron ....... 00 “ llcpuii's 6 71 “ Printing and l'oslngc........ .... .... 5 All “ Wood and piling.. ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 02 00 “ New Pump ........... ......... 7 50 “ llcgii-tt'l‘ H-nrclics 3 00 ” Renewing Note .... ......... .. . 7 l5 “ Caretaker ............. ...... .. 1.2 50 April 15 Balance on hand .... .. . . . . .. 91 8254 28 Meat Shipment to England. Gas is now to be used In some of tho ylt‘allls running between Glasgow and We have now to record a triumph ("fifmck- over physical difficulties that would. “'Oumml” 0? """_°",t‘3°“ ya" 100"!” have been incredible. null even unimng- 1",“? “l’l’calCd m Lll‘lllg‘llonc County, innblc, a very few years nun. 11nd nny E‘\' 3 ' , . I fci'viil protectionist told Parliament in! Anoumr hm!“ "flrflrlfillfllurdct: Is the heat of the free trade controversy reported from I‘mlmldn the “cm” bung that new chlnud would send into our "‘ curmnkcr M '1 "1100. London market 5,000 dcnd slump nt n l The rifle match between Bruin}, and time, and in as good condition :is il'l Americnii tenmu will he shot at Creed- ihcy had been slunghtcrcd in Hunt! su- l "1001‘ 0" the “lb and 15lh September. burbzin abattoir, he would have brought , . . A Detroit boy conquered the mcanlcn on himself :1 istoriu of derision, null . in twenty hours, and the mumps only would have been othr-rtvisc than honor- brought him off the fence for linlfa dny. ably mentioned on n thousand platforms. B l l V n v r w The Illinois sheriffs have been hold. “l l "" “3“ mm“ .‘c"“"' “7 Pa’s' “ ing a convention. Their platform in sccm only just now to have got nt. the . _ not likely to prove acceptable to the certainty that. iiicnt can be brought in , murdering claw“. good Condition :1 incri: week is voyage ml The id H r v k l . cross the Atlantic in the most tcmpcr- l ‘ en I y 0 an ougmcts “c- . :cutio c " ' ' . .1 he present, u r having become known in King him, the unfortunate liangmnn hnii been . . 5 1’0 - . ' 5.120 of ninety-eight «l.in across ihcl “"1 cud to “man”! for perfmuunm tropics; indeed, for ft lrir,'.'L' Port of the been Mm d'sm'sncd from 1'" my age in han which Englishmen find ,3 "ll '3' I almost. intolcinblc. The 1-1in that has, ,r ”‘ "hcnt'l'mllm '5 one 0“ “1° Hum} accomplished a font which must. lonuECl‘wr“ "l ll"? (xluflllltflw?2ll hill"!!! at"! llltVl.‘ it place in commercial, indeed, in 1 PM firm" “'I” “ In“ “'1'- M M‘mllul- in: to the Albion Shipping (Irinijuaiiy.§"””y “'lm’“ "‘0 girdle 01"“ch MWUC' An apparatus supplich by tho Boll-1"l lawy‘m Coleman .‘li-clianicnl llirltlgcrnliim Co; A non of John and Catharine McKcl- has kept the temperature constantlyilnr. 0f l‘iltfrid,ngcd three years. (“I-"1 down to twenty degrees below fruzing 2 recently from the effects of a bite rev Under a torrid sun and in niecivcd from a swift, a species of lizard tepid on, :m arctic winter but bt'clHWlllf'll inhabits low ground and rotten rtz-ndily maintained below, where cool. E logs. tic-«s aul ciinzulntion uri- gem-rally lean! A Sputum] pony lmu-rht at but Stir- expected. “NW this 113‘ been Iliallciliug Fair finer bciuu (‘71 fig way '0 “A and what l‘ the nnlurv: hf lllt' th‘Cllallâ€" 1) new hftfljc bnllcll In its clluipflfl' inn “i: have 5'01 to 1mm. Tl“;- fnrrf. isfimm who formed 5 conlnn "wad it. prodigiousâ€"London ’l'imu, .lloy 27, land R m" Wm, we,“ din-mu”, i, m" 3' ultimately removed. The “ wickcdcst ummn in E v;lud."§ ll it raid that Arthur has notified Jane John-on, nzcd i,i,;l‘.l:.‘-liiur, has‘ the employees of the American Govern- ban in Lul‘tt'rlc'l. Flu: hm. in» n in Let-(lumen! that if they refuse to Iubmribo psi-in rm l'nml..4l niul that; iinm,‘,to ihr: chciicn funds be will protrct Lit-l L-Cnfi"; its nutty ii: '3 in (:11sz. ga-‘la. 5 them against any attempted harm by f-‘Le is noiv tumuld- '1 i: llnli. illicit.- who run ' the machine." . - , , a..- -_.~.-¢ H-.- W»...â€"