s CH A TI 0 A. -â€"AND-- RHEUMATISM .. .2; FOSITIVELY CURED BY - 9 HIGINBOTHaMS % MIXTURE le- 50 Cents per Year in Advance 1 "lg it .. Ii ' E‘“‘IL.’ : Ireland as an Irishman of many gener- William R. Weaver, penetrating the TOWN COUNCIL. EDWARD BLAKE’S GENEALOGY. __._...._ The regular meeting of the Town Coun- Crandell, and Councillors Head, Lack, Robinson, . Bryans, Connolly, Finley, Tuchburn. ' - The minutes of last meeting were read and approved. COMMUNICATIONS. From B. F. Jewett, inclosing account for Collecting dog tax. Referred to com- mittee on ï¬nance. From McIntyre Stewart, stating that an ‘lCCOLlnt of 86.20 against the town for bill posting was handed them for collec- tion; Referred to ï¬nance committee. From A. O’Leary in reference to back taXes on the old agricultural lots. Laid on table. From S. Bigelow, C. D. Barr, H. Fowler, E. Woods J. McAdams, and Cr. A. Little, asking for tiles for drainage purposes. Referred to street and bridge committee. From G. A. Gibson, in reference to a drain on Albert street. Referred to street and bridge committee. From Guelich, Silica, Barytic Stone Co. in reference to the construction of side- walks. Referred to street and bridge committee. From John Blackwell. Thos. Blackwell, John Shorburn, and Mary Smith, in reference to drain on Kent street west. Referred to street and bridge committee. I A petition from A. O’Leary and others asking for an electric light on Glenelg and . William street. Referred to ï¬re and \ water committee. resign strangers to ï¬nd That repose which at home they have t sighed for in vain, Breathe a hope that the magical flame [- which you light bright. she draws Like a truant her sword in the long- I slighted cause Spain. the Blokes of Ireland. priate is it, as even now Edward Blake goes back, as a knight of old, tO do battle for the land of his ancestors. not an abstractconstitutional question that moves our great lawyer and statesman to fluence of blood and heredity. stsi.’s rssrnioxv. Charles Lever, the great expounder of l Irish life, has written in “ Charles O’Milley†of the Galway Blakes, and whoever turns to- Burke’s “ Landed Gentry†will ï¬nd that in that ï¬ghting country there are any number of Blakes who ably maintained that celebrated district’s reputation for gallantry, hard riding and good shooting. It is from these Blakes of Gralway thit our states- man Springs. In 1185 Prince John, second son of King Henry 11.. came over to Ireland and mightily offended the Irish Chieftains. in consequence of this there was much war in the'land, and in this ï¬ghting one Richard Caddell, alias Blake, so distin- guished himself that he was granted cer- tain lands. Burke is the Bible of those who claim good descent, and his account of the family is as follows : BL’RKE's ACCOUNT OF THE BLAKES. “The founder of this family in Ireland, Richard Blake, alias Caddell, accompan- ied {Prince (afterwards King) John into that kingdom in 1185 and obtained for his military services large grants of land in the Counties Galway, Mayo, Clare and in the town of Galway.†From the loins of this founder of the family half a dozen branches sprang and are now members of that real aristocracy of the British Empire, the Landed Gentry. A scion of this great family of the Gal- way Blakes was Samuel Hume Blake of Castclgrove, County Galway, whose son in the middle of Eighteenth Century married ï¬rst the Hon. Miss Netterville, daughter of Lord l‘lettervdle of Drogheda, and secondly, the daughter of Sir Joseph Hoare, Baronet, of Annabella, county Cork. By her he had four sons, one of whom, Dominick Edward, took orders and became Rector and Rural Dean of Kiltegan and Loughbrickland. A report of the captain of the Fire Brigade was read and referred tO com- mittee on ï¬re and water. A report of chief constable was read and referred to police committee. Mr. Winters read the report of the ï¬nance committee which was adopted. Mr. Robson read the report of the street and bridge committee. The mayor objected strongiy to two items, the building of a new sidewalk on the west side of the avenue from Peel to Kent street, and the raising of the Side- walk on north side of Kent street near W111 Mr. Robson’s store. Mr. Head moved seconded by Mr. Touchburn that the several clauses of the report be read separately for discussion, which was lost and the report was adopted. On motion bf Mr. Connolly, seconded by Mr. Lack, the chairman of the streets bona-ï¬de. come early before the num- Jand bridge committee was authorized to give the contract for the building Of a culvert on Peel street to Mr. P. G. Pilkie for the sum of $90. On motion of Mr. Connolly, seconded bv Mr. Winters, the members of the Sâ€" J... PETT Y 1 Court of Revision were allowed $2.00 per day while so employed. On motion of Capt. Crandell, seconded .2.‘ U) o 5â€"}, CF 5‘ co 2:1: :3 (D U) cf .9 g 9.3. g, :4 U] o 5:: so pr d w ‘â€" .. Y TO LOAF .m i......-::..,e, an, at half price, and consequently tins licggtiatpd' St , cent. ' MUHREdâ€"JACKSO i be sold at a great. bargain. This is ~ M A@:PAINTIIO. YER. Teacher of m and \ocal Music, _. ~5idence, 27 William A ch") 1 x w ' 7’ ’ :1»):pr- :- ‘minz made by! 1.... \,\.‘s.,..'.nnrkfot!38."‘ “5vale V‘.V..- .;< much.th W. C “ 1“." .intv mourn â€â€™0‘“ ations‘ stalpding as a statesman who will heart killinu him instantly . . _ . preserve t e sentiment of the Em ire in D . . '. He Is a Sczon of the Fighting Blakes of in all his dealings and measures. p then started to run bring his gun all the The green hills of their youth among our notice this week. ï¬ne cow die recently under circumstance been out in a very heavy thunder storm . _ ago, and after the storm she beCame very May be felt yet 1“ Erin 33 calm and as sick, displaying strange symptoms. One of the vets. was called in and said the And forgive 8V0“ Albion while blushing cow had: been pOiSoned by licking the salve from a sore on her leg. but he did _ _ lvet. was then called, be giving it as his Of the ShaerCk 0f Erin and 011“ 0f opinion that the animal was suffering from son of cit-Secretary Blaine, died to-day at lung trouble. Such was Thomas Moore’s mention of help her, Singularly appro- Mr. Crosby, the vet. who was last called, after he llFCl actually passed away, the was curious to know the real cause death, so an autopsy was performed, the some gentle intimation of the sad news, For it is result being a strange discovery. the poor animal’s lungs were literally failed, however, and about 12.30 news of ‘ . ‘ burned out. Mr. Crosby believes the the death leaked out. take up the cause of Irelandâ€"it is the in- cow had been struck by lightning, and his about a quarter of an hour prior to the L The assassin '1 i a 0' I ' I u mic, and in the exoitement he escaped. e has come under , police force, as well as nearly 200 armed J,,S_ Gleesonhada Citizens, were searching the town and s surrounding country for him. The cow had captured about 1.30 a.m. by the Canadian customs ofï¬cer on the new suspension bridge. and after a desperate ï¬ght was locked up. The town has been froubled with a bad lot of negroes from the south, who came here by contract to work on the tunnel of the Niagara Power Company. ‘ Death of Emmons Blaine. CHICAGO, June 18.â€"â€"Emmons Blaine, A rather peculiar cas hat puzzled the local vets. hat passed over here a couple of weeks lot seem to help her much. A second However, he also failed to 11.15 mm. The fact of youngr Mr. Blaine’s and the cow died a few days ago. death was kept concealed for some time of object being to reach the father ï¬rst with Both of Efforts to get telegraphic communication It was not until theory seems plausible. There is no fatal moment that the least intimation other way to account for the strange con- that Mr. Blaine was in a dangerous condi- dition of her lungs. It is known that tion became known, and then only to a duringa severe thunder storm cattle often few. Young Mr. Blaine was a notable stand with their heads up and their ï¬gure in the exciting convention scenes at months open, and it is supposed in this Minneapolis. He took the result greatly case that the bolt passed down the animal’s to heart, and was conï¬ned to his room throat. But the most peculiar thing shortly after his return from the north. about it is that the cow was not instantly During the convention he seemed in per- killed. It is indeed a strange case and if fect health, and no one who heard of his the theory advanced here does not suit sudden passing away was more shocked you form one yourself.â€"Uxbridge Times. than those who saw him participating in the caucases early and late, night and day, Verdict of Guilty Found against Prince m 11.18 father’s interests. It If thought Michael. possible by many that the strain and ex- . eitement at Minneapolis, followed by keen DETROIT, Mich. June 19. ~Prince disappointment, had notalittle to do with Michael will have to pay dearly for his the physical prostration ensuing. The crimes against society under the guise of death scene took place in the great brown religion. A jury Of twelve honest stone house of the McCormack family. Washtanawa County men spent one hour The wife. Mrs. Blaine, and the 2-year-old last. evening in deliberating on the son. McCormack Blaine, were the only evidence. The result was a verdict of persons present besides Mrs. Cyrus Mc- guilty of having improper relations with Cormack, young Mrs. Blaine’s mother. Bernice Bickle, a young Canadian girl, Death came so swiftly that there was no who was deliVered into his clutches by an time to summon the other members of the unnatural father and mother. J udgc family. Kinne immediately sentenced rim to ï¬ve years at hard labor in the State penitenti- ary and'the greatest satisfaction prevails on all Sides at the verdict and sentence, Glenney vs Hodginsâ€"Case of landlord the latter being the full extent of the law- and tenant for balance of rent. On the The trial has consumed four days at Ann opening of the case, the plaintiff’s con-ed Arborandlias been attended by thousands. asked leave to withdraw the record. Leave The charitable women of the town cared granted on nayn1ent of costs of the day. for the girl and upset the plans of the ‘John hIcSW'byn, (McSweyn Anderson) defence to talk to her. The evidence was for plaintiff. D, J , McIntyre Q,C_ (Me. conclusive and strength was given to IntvreStewart) for defendaint, ’ Bernice Bickle’s sad story by other The Queen vs Wesley Greenaway__ victims. The girl’s father took the stand Arsonâ€"This was by all odds the most for the defence and said that his daughter important case of the sessions. The was the Prince’s spiritual wife. The prisoner was accessed of setting ï¬re to verdict means that the case against the barn of one Wright and the destruc- Michael for assaultpn Ellen Rowlinson, tion thereby of an immense quantity of the Toronto glFl: W11! be pressed, bUt 0? grain and cattle. The evidence was all side: there is feeling 0f regret that It altogether a. string of suspicious circum- was not called ï¬rSt, the. penalty being for stances, tracks found between the burnt life imprisonment. Eliza. Courts 13 also a premises and the prisoners residence, a. County Court: Before Hts Honor Judge Dean. ,;,.- H . um. and more â€you a : \t‘xr», 8.1 3:93. Ill “’9‘“ t -. '..A , M! cuminence a: helm. .M H d t1 C( mmibtee 0f town *4 ,‘fd‘rmr spare mom-Oil " by .‘I 1" ea ‘ le ) l v v C i l . i . ‘ a his; upfégfmvzm“! $2 ‘li' Property was authorized to renovate the THL BLAhES Ahl) HUMES. defiandant in this case, and may be tried conSiderable distance, and some threats .. . .. .. \ou. in ., H.“ lock up and police court. This reverend gentleman married Anne on it. The biggest sensation ever knO‘Fn alleged to have been made by the 3°C“ ’ Margaret Hume of Hnmewood, the eldest in Ann Arbor occurred after the verdict The case occupied the greater part of 33333;; Artisan: armpit! ~ 1550‘» y‘alb Flu-IE. Add!" ‘ . c0.. rou’rusn. I! daughter of Mr. 'William Home of Hume- wood, M.P. for county of VVicklow. In the troublous days of 1798, this gentleman was an officer of the Yeomanry, and while commanding a party engaged in pursuing On motion of Mr. Robson, seconded by Mr. Lack, the treasurer was authorized to give by way of loan to the South Victoria Agricultural Society, the amount due for arrears of taxes on old agricultural lots which is about $40. Mr. A. O’Leary was heard in reference to the matter and after explaining the position of the Society, the motion was carried. By-laws were passed with reference to closing a portion of Mary street,â€"regula- ting the dog tax, and in reference to bath- ing within the municipality. On motion of Mr. V\ inters, seconded by Mr. Head, the chairman of streets and bridges, was instructed to give the necessary notice for the destruction of LOT FOR 8. 4 Block H H, East W" l._. acres. Good house“ , en with large number small fruit. Rare 0 “ - rty must be sold. AP his own residence. ario, and the father of Edward Blake. The life of ‘William varied and remarkable. ii .\ R I) “'1 LKINSOX. 7 kins. Barrister 550. 91.0.5: row for sale. For Machinery or General Purpose. This Oil is far study the rebels was killed in a skirmish near House. The ‘Prince' was ta One of the sons of this union between the Blakes and the Humes was William Hume Blake, the late Chancellor of Ont- Hume Blake was Born in 1809, he was of an ardent and merculial tempera- ment, and his course must have at ï¬rst given his relatives much anitiety. His generaleducation was completed at Trinity College Dublin, and he at ï¬rst tried the of medicine under surgeon-general Sir Philip Crumpton. But becoming dis- gusted with the profession, he thought of the church, and ï¬nally in 1832 emigrated was rendered at 8 last night. Such was Thursday and the jury not having agreed. the feeling that had the Prince been 30- were locked up in the Court room for the quitted he would have been lynched. An night. Early in the forenoon they brouaht enormous crowd assembled at the Court in a verdict of not guilty. There mi; 9. ken out bY the large mass of evidence produced, in parts back W33: and somesuggestedthat they get somewhat contradictory, but not such as Bickel, the unnatural father of the girl. convinced the jury of the guilt of the A search was made and it was learned accused. A. P. Devlin for crown. D. R. that Bickel and Lucifer Durand were hid- Anderson, (McSweyn Anagram) for ing in the sheriff’s ofï¬ce' The crowd had the prisoner. increased to 3000 and soon the Ofï¬ce was The Queen vs Puterbaughâ€"Indecent in a staqe 0f siege. The door “'33 locked assault, Mr. D. R. Anderson was asked by Wt in an instant the glass was broken out the Court to defend the accused, which he and the mob $1.3sz Upon lb? {WC cowering did with much tact though without prepar- forms. The Flying Roll dISCIPleS begged ation. The evidence of the private prose- fOl‘ mercy b“ WP†answered by afusï¬ade cutor was most painted, and convmced the of. books and ink bottles. Lucifer was jury of the truth of the charge laid. The mlstaken for Blokel and was roughly sentence passed on the prisoner was 2 nandled before the mistake was discovered. years in the Central prison at hard labor. it advance of all competitors, but some unscrupu- noxious weeds. to Canada. awn; ' ,. . “a" . ’2‘ --: n‘ ~ . .. â€".,, . *prAnrto-MMI-‘m'. ' 3 my,†4 , g, . . .,.,.,. “gaudyâ€:- cil was held on Monday evening. Present Galway. â€"~ , 31:43-01. Ray, Dy-reeves \ernters and , ‘ .. . '19 news 0f the tragedy spread like Ye Blakes and O Donnel 3 whose fathers A Peculiar Case. Wild-ï¬re. and in a few minutes the entire ‘ .. I ., . . “. ï¬ams~-u. rill Then Bickel was seized, and cried, “Do A. P, Devlin for the crown. anything; Wt my hair 01f, but do not kill The Queen vs O’Neillâ€"The charge was me. ’ that the prisoner had sold without author .Some of the crowd shouted t0 lynch ity a span of horses which one John C. hlm, and others to apply tar and feathers. Scully had hired him to work in shanty. “Cut his half 3" yelled one, and thls The prisoner sold the horses to one Mc- sounded the key-note. Bickel was taken Donald for $200, but alleged that he had to a barber Shops .where- the. proprietor the owner’s permission to sell. It appears asked him If he desired his 1131? CW?- He that after selling the horses the prisoner said he did. and the flowing locks . and went on the debauch and wasted the whiskers were soon on the floor- Blekel money instead of bringing it to the owner was then escorted to the depot and told to as he alleged. This case was begun at 4 keep out Of Ann Arbor. Durand ""35 3150 pm. on Wednesdav, and as the jurv could sent out of town. The police made no at- not be allowed at lhrge they were 129†in tempt to stop the mob, WhiCh numbered charge of constables at two hotels that HE 'WAS A YOUNGER SON. The well-known stringency of means that attends younger sons in Britain, coupled with the encouragement of Sir John Colborne, Lieutenant-Governor of Canada, and that of Major Jones, a hero of Lundy’s Lane, and fatlier-in-law of Rev. Dominick Edward Blake, the eldest son of the family, caused this step. Quite a colony set. sail at this time, the ship Ann of Halifax being chartered. Among the settlers were the two Blake brothers, their widowed mother, their sister and her husband the late Archdeacon Brough, the late Mr. Justice Connor, the Rev. Benja- min Cronyn, late Bishop of Huron, the Rev. Archdeacon Palmer of Huron and ious dealers would offer other oils under its good name thus increasing their own proï¬ts,but defraud- ing the purchaser and giving him a bad opinion OI our Oils. None can beat the Genuine Lardine. For sale by all Leading Dealers. Manufactured solely by McColl Bros. CO, Toronto. M Mr. McWilliams was heard by the council with reference to getting a permit for the erection of a small building on Peel street. Referred to committee on ï¬re and water. The council adjourned. oratIOn of the Of VICTOR = given that the â€A L CO [INC]: . t': - ' ,.' u :m in will meet In ’ pm; ;:i Elie Court House " 'xay. on um DAY or was :~'-' a. for the transaction A Bold Thief Grabs Three Watches and Shoots at the Proprietor of the Store. OSHAW'A, June 16.â€"â€"A middle-aged man and an entire stranger here called yester- day at the jewellry store of Felt Bros and “it I McBALL‘S UNEQUALED CYLINDER OIL IS STIl L VERY POP- lt“.L.i ’il.‘:\l.’lCSS. MATCHETT’ 1' asked Harry Jackson, the clerk in charge. others i i i i i , .. . .. . .. t, t dt be like- I ’ ' ‘ . arm... Count)" Cl. . - "LAB. TRY I . to show him some gold watches. The After a six-WOBKS’ voyage the party foig’fgiiogms'fiiz Ellis afirigiisdbristhat the mg'ht'd Lead day labom “"0,“ the. Jury clerk took three gold watches out of the made the Gulf of St. Lawrence and thence ,YIsraehteSJ were no}; lynched‘ lbrince :ev'tdfiin; 21319;: 13:1in brolug‘lllt outt in th: , _ h a ey is to as Ye jourvned to Little York-now Toronto. In the following spring the party broke up, some going to Lake Simcoe, some to the Niagara Peninsula and some, among them the Blakes, to Middlesex County. Rev. Dominick Edward Blake, the eldest of the family had been presented with the rectory of Adelaide Township, and \Villiam Hume Michael willbegin servinghis term to-day, agreed. They were then locked up the . and now Bickel’s curls are selling at 50 second night. On the opening of the 3 cents a 100k on the streets 0f Am: Arbor. court at 9.30 the following,r morning they ‘ gave their verdict of “Guilty, with strong A Burly Nezro Kills 3 White Man at recommendation to mercy.†The sentence of the court was 18 months in the Central ~ . Blake purchased a farm near him. Before Niagara Falls, New York, prison at hard labor. A. P. Devlin for leaving Ireland W'n' Hume Blake had NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y., June 18.â€"â€"A the crown, John McSweyn (McSweyn 6; 31.3353,spasmsHEgtfattgehaï¬tgiï¬; terrible murder was committed here last Anderson) for the prispner: _ on Oct. 13, night by a burly negro desperado named The Queen vs Darid Walkerâ€"Felon- killed in "the ’98"; and now , . . . . . Shortly before 10 o’clock iously administering pmson. The prisoner 1833, was born Dominick Edward Blake James W. Lee. WhO, as Edward Blake, has W0“ such pre- last night the negro got on the merry~go- who is reported to be apumpmaker, made (1 couple named eminence in politics and in law. - round near the entrance to the Reserva- his home with an age Gags-ggggg£39151ggfgljjggrtghfofgï¬]; tion Park and refused to pay his fare. He Finley in Verulam. and during times and entered the study of the law; and his was put off by William R. Weaver, the worked for them on their farm as alabor- legal and political feats are wellremember- attendant. Lee then went to his lodgings er. He had free acess to everything in , ed. Similarly Edward Blake's career, his and procured a revolver and said to two of the house, and one morning the old man , 7; 3.- on coming to breakfast tasted something ' * eXPIOitS at Upper Canada. College, his legal his negro friends : “ Come down and see His wife imme- and political distinctions, as well as his me kill a white ! The two bitter about the meat f ’ ‘ . d the Chancellor- _ , , 3%}?ng laiï¬ffiif $333.51 known to our negroes followed their leader, who, when diately threw the meat to the dog and he .‘::_: readers. Perha sit will be of interest to he reached the merry-go-round, pulled diedun a short time. The eVIdence was 7‘ all circumstantial and the jury failing to show case, when the stranger proceeded to examine them for a couple of minutes, the clerk looked on meanwhile quietly. He put the three watches in his pocket. whipped out a revolver 'from his clothes and pointed it at the clerk, saying, “If you make a noise or attempt to follow me, I’ll shoot you.†and thereupon started to retreat from the shop. It happened that Mr. Felt was in the back part of the shop, but hidden by a screen, and heard the threat. Pluckily he ran out after the thief, who ï¬nding himself followed, took quick aim at Mr. Felt and ï¬red. The shot did not take effect. Mr. Felt then cried “stop thief,†and it" happened that ‘the town constable was near, walking about, and the thief virtually walked into his arms and was very soon safe in the lockup. The robber gives the name of Phillips, and says that he came from Phila- :.r-. E»; 71:) - .. ~____W_,__..N,L-,.’- IILOII’S summon CURE. COUCH CURE. the ON CURE, is without , y of medicine. A}! " “f,“ cm 1 â€an sell it on a p051 . er cure can 5:1ch _, gh, Sore Throat, 01' icky cure yam. 1153;“! . ioping Co " . If yonuétzdtug A mow, duff all}; . cost r. - 0.2- = ,. .OH’s . _ ‘. l’; If vent 1.1132945 delphia. This is the most audacious at- . iloh’él?‘ ,- , tempt at robbery ever known in this £10.th tfhatlthe b umehs agethanfglgflscgï¬gg the revolver out of his pocket and ï¬rï¬eld d’ 11 db 1 . d lccalit and the inhabitants are vet much ms. arm y, a â€no 0 e point blank into the passenaers. e agree were isc arge y tie Judge, an 3’: Y Whlch sprang the Earls of Hume, bunbal‘ ï¬rst shot struck Herbert Weavrér over the prisoner was remanded to next court. F. D. Moore, . I a f ~ and Charlemont This “mom 0 the left eye and ploughedaa deep furrow across A. P. Devlin, crown; En lish-Irish and Scotch-Irish blood prom- , _ isegwell, and Edward Blake goes back to the forehead. The ,«second shot struck prisoner. excited over it, while all congratulate Mr. Felt on his escape and the recovery of his , property.