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Ottawa Times (1865), 9 Nov 1874, p. 2

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# !. 4t mb ean Cowmission. Ciptain Anderson, in «ddition to the services he has rendered during this last expedition, was also out in the same service from 1858 to 1862 with Colonel Hawkins, defining the line from the Pacific Ocean eastward to the Rocky Mountains, He is to remain in Ottawa during the winter, as will also Lieutenant Galway and Captain Featherstonechaughâ€" the former beiog in the city at present, and the latter to arrive in the conrse of a few days. They will be engaged in comâ€" mitting (to paper the results of ‘their labours in the Westâ€"extending their fSeld notes, executing maps, charts, and the like. It may be sdded in this con~ nection that Captain Anderson is the gentleman to whom was entrusted the enerous Guty of making an estimate of the cost of the last Commission. Rale of Dry Goodsâ€"Benning & Barsalou. Change of Timeâ€"St. Lawrence and Otia Railway. * Otraws Ladies® Collegeâ€"E. P. Jackson, M. A. Wotieeâ€"The Board of Steamboat Iuspection. Special Noticeâ€"W . T. Horner, Special Noticeâ€"Bearine, [ * personal weakness‘‘ business meant that his own conduct would not bear very slose scrutiny. ~It might : have ‘been more gemerous to infer that he had had enough of public life, that the ennus which might have been expectod to agrise from having to sit and listen to so many dis= ‘sussions in which he could teke no part had disgusted him with arliament, and that he adopted this honeyed clroumlo. euiion this round about way of escaping from the pressure of his friends in order to deny their requst without offending them,. We preferred to be honest and just rather than generous and insincere, and it seems that atter all the mark: was pretty nearly hit, Mr. Cooxburn is not tired of public life. He has yet some ambition to go imto Parlisment, and he must present himseif to some constituency where his little tricks at the last electionâ€"very gently and quietly played, no doubt,â€" eannot be made the subject of investigaâ€" Captain Anderson, the chief astronc« mer of Her Majesty‘s North American Boundary Commission, has returned from the North West, and is stopping at the Russell House. We reported some time ago the return to St. Paul of the Ameriâ€" UURK®®, DURLLN .8100%. ness." We remarked upon the beautiful vegueness of this excuse at the time, and although we should have been very sormy to put an incorrect construction upon the hon. gentleman‘s utierances, we . were compelied to express the opinion that this The Ottawa Ciames ‘The writ for the Montreal West election has been issued. The nomination is ixed for Wednesday the 18th inst. Mr. Fred. Mackensie will be the Liberal candidate and Col. Stevenson has been nominated to earry the corruptionist banner. The Hon. Jaimes Cockburn, now of this aity, exâ€"Speaker of the House of Commons, and former member for West Northumberâ€" land, has * consented ""â€"éhat is the word we believeâ€"to ruigfor the eastern division of that County agringt Mr. J. L. Biggar, the member . recently unseated. Mr. Cockburn refused in . the gentlest way possible, and with great finesse declined to runm for his old constituercr, on the ground that the part he had pliyed in conuction with the protest was a * personal weakâ€" The steamship :‘ Polynssisn" from Liverpool arrived at Father Point at 2 3V p.fi.- yesterday, bringing 59 cabin and 254 steerage passengers. e tion. We have not the whole of the proâ€" visions of the election Jaw presently in operation upon our finger ends, and caonot say if a defested sandidate presents hime» self during the existence of the present Parliament to any _ consiliuency The Merchaniman, a monthly commer, -‘-l)oumAp-‘th'l‘wuw, remarks that the newspapers opposed to the pre= sent Government continue to denounce the Reciprocity Treaty. ‘*A number," it qy-,“ofwhlmdhd‘londu(.‘hm' +» have also passed resolutions hostue to * the Treaty. But neither the papers nor * the Boards of Trade referred to repre= " sent the interests nor the sentiment of " the Lower Provinces on this question. "# One of the main inducements held out t the Lower Provinces to go into Con : # federation was that it would ‘give them ** free trade with four millions of people, * ‘I he same journals which then so strenuâ€" " ously urged this advantage now pretend " that free trade with forty millions is a On Tuesday last the Gaspe contested election case was pleaded before the Eleo. tion Court, composed of Justices Stuart, Caszault and Tessier. Mr. Langelier repreâ€" sented the petitioner and Mr. Colston the respongent and sitting member, Mr. L. G. Harper, Conservative. It is expected the élection will be anmalled. Pumsipes NX < other. than that for «which he formerily ran, and gets elected, his corrupt practices in the former contest may be the subject of enquiry. â€" We rather think they cannot, but we can conceivre no reason why they should not. â€" Public morulity surely demands it; and we hope if is is not aiready the law, it may yet be. Mr. Cookburn has consented to run, and we hope he will have cause to regret it, There is no reason why he should be more success{ul thin the gentleman who carried the Tory Hag in East Northumberland some nine months ago. ‘lhere is every reason why he should be leass so.G The Geoverament has had a fair trial since then, Oitawa, July th,"187% ROBEE AND lucx\vm; matier of small consequence." MoLsoNx‘® C TED oS td crpascbareD MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9 1874 BAST NORTHUMBERLAND. UW‘8 CELEBRATED ALL i |YUUNGER® ; EDINBURGH ALL New Advertisementsâ€" s CELEBKATED s ALE (inprime AlCAMPBELL & ALMAS, tull list of BAMS‘ EmuiiSK ALE THE "GA&ETIE" ON EMiGRAâ€" TION. The Mon Gazetts has a London cors respondent seems z consider himsel{ an authority | matters. But he would do better first to instruct himâ€" self, before pting to teach others. He states the returns of emigration from the of Liverpool for the quarter ending Septamber 30.h have been pun. lished ; and ‘that they show a :total of 41,934 emi, ot whom only 1439 sought the Can Dominion, This is not what they show. They show thet the number stated Gailed for Quebec." But besides these ; were the emigrant, Bridge the Maritimg Provinces. We wish, ;:'-, particularly to point dut that apart from the falsified statement which we have noticed, the decréase dur â€" ing the qpartér of emigrâ€"nts sailing from Liverpool for the United Siates was 8 947 , while the decrease, during the same period, in those who savled for the port of Quebec was only 104. The per centage of giin, on the figures atated, is therefore immensely in fivor of Canada, and proof that the agency adopted by the Cana. dian Government has been effectual. That the I«rger field of the United States must coniinue to atttact for some years a greater number of emigrants {from Europe is & fact known to svery well informed man, The ntnbfldufiflbi‘lt&o Suspension Bridgo is always very large. All those whoeo-ou:findaoqrbd by Ure or six powerful ste lines| come that way. More immigtants enter Cinaia either as passengers for the Western. s::-, or to stay, by way of the ; by’t.bbo’po:td ; â€" From fir;n‘I:: muticn which we ha able to obtain, the totai number of igrants who have settled in Canada during the present year to toe 30th of 8t ber is 35, 450. It is not o o in uce ay hice it w larger than the feason gave promise Mr. C. H. M.P.\ for North Leeds and Grenville, has arrived in town ndilw,»fib‘u Russell House. Mr. F. of Montreal, ‘and md? elected member for Argenteuil, is at présent in the city and _Mr. Hepworth Dikon is 1t present in the ei ,mu%«mm G“xdwm they have all in the interest of th» and their polipy has been such two constituences at that generel eleoâ€" uo-uhru‘ nfinumh""' have since wood cause to reverse to that magnificent . majority which supports mufl:kcuk lnd,‘hlh ad« ministration | in | the MNW. Besides, lr;'gu&bm has an jold and wellâ€"tried Parliamentarian to him â€"â€"a gentleman who has a hn?honâ€" ourable record to which he can refer; and upon no e ground could we sup. mmwmamnmm‘ berâ€" land will reject their choice of last January in order to make room for him whose * personal weakness" forcedâ€" him to fy from the neighbouting constituency.. Mr. Cockburn is on the wong side, and will surely be as he deserves to be. It requires neither a prophet nor the son of a t to tell that much before= Captain 8, And R E., and ~Mr. George F. Burpes, of the North American Boundary ey, artived in town yester» day and are staying At the Russell House, 42nd © Brockville" Baitalion of Infantry No. 1 k To be Captain : Did. (4. M 2. M ‘who is permitted retaining rank.Lieut. Jmuloofid, pormit to retire retaining rank. Wiltens: The Hon. Mr. t Premier, has returned from Kin where he has been tor & m!w m;kn‘g.whh the Adjutan i & fortifion~ Loge Tha mthiney withs‘or Hhint oity. * * nounces the resumptor ;%m, the Governor the duties of office from the 4th day of November.; _ The â€" Hon. Wi J of 3t. Apn‘s, in the Province. of| Nova to be a Collector ot Her ‘s Custome, ship of Hatclook, io iJ tax lond. be a s m’w,dwnd her in E. M.‘s Cusâ€" toms. | | A. Hedell, of N. B , to be a . 6 Hedeil. of Anderdon, N. B . F. W, Brown, ot Gt ‘alls, N B., to be a Collector in j-J'iOâ€"lo-‘. The Scbools of mair ion at be reâ€"opened on lst [December next lor six months. Ostamwa Brigade of Garrison Artillery,No, 2 Battery, Otaws. To be l1t Lisutenant, Eovu-uy! and ly: William L eron, vice John | absent over twelve months, as officer in the Batâ€" :ry of ery on|service in the North ‘est. - I € sountry that mm-vt::n and their polipy has been such two constituences at that generel eleoâ€" mu&uru‘ vnunmmh"'“ have since good cause to reverse their it,) | and "add | yet | further to that magnificent majority which a#ords cause of substantial satisfaction, The immigrants have been, as a whole, of ::-uuodwtho ts of the country ; this has arisen the care taken in their selection, and ion, if we may so speak. flulul‘oncy & ;:Gwomt General hak ced Lo the follow appointments:=â€" . |}| _ ... . _ . 0| . _Louis B. Carop, Advrocate, of Quebec, to be a Puisne Jud, boa;mu:m of&ohpo, ;-73“. oter Winter, No !'W}bhap tain : Liont. I. W. h T, Wil zinson, who rmitted to AroT:o retain ing rank. t Aigos barimg h’; linaite, is mfi from the list of 0 of the| Active 1 The g is tfimt Ef the reâ€" venue and ture for the th end mane * aas! h’â€"Om’oml,"";’J- $1,444,; \ ue 3 999,879 94; | | $579,449 49;"| Post Office, $82,607 67; Public Wo is includ. No. 4 any, . moy‘wiouout. pm' ’P{i ) /A .L.!‘_n-t. viee Grant, ned} ~_â€" i onfi en o...:'.';"‘ 41,71’; R t | "Pe" "19 136 T6)" Suscoitaneous, '.%7.%':-' 3 rml.”lh,lls 11. Excess of Kevrenue, si,9si99at. | _ | | _ uP "ee" Before M. O‘Gaza, P. M. w T m.,“.-éuzg o7 ind ante ;2”' ; David j : ‘Dh prgh _ Jantes O‘ (George Shore and Thoâ€" mas Shore, urchins arrested for the larceny of sundry articles from the reâ€" sicenge of Mt. Wi. Farqubar, on Sandy ed, was unlable to appear against him. PRAD se o Abepign en ic fln l id Py ies Hall, w ing lor John Canada Oflkbimi Gazotte. Police Court up for asmault, was res skel whom he assault« of Saturday an~ this mornâ€"« . Fromi our ow : Carrespondent. Wannres, Oot. 28. YHR £00TT MURDERâ€"CONYVICTION OF +LEPIXB The telegraph will have informed you of the result of the trial of Ambroise D. Lepine, for the murder of Thos. Scott, but it has not conveyed to you the feeling of' relief and ou&-fldcooo the verdict inspires throughout this Province. The verdict as it fell from the lips of the foreman of the juryâ€"*"Guiltyâ€"and the jurors respect» fully request that the Court would be merâ€" ciful oward him‘‘~â€"will never be forgotten by some who heard it. . The word "ail. enca‘" pronounced by the Court Crier in stentorian tones immediately after the announcement of the verdict was uns necessary, for a silence almost â€"painful in its intensity followed, till broken by the Judge, who said : â€" "Gentlemen. of the jury, the country owes you a great dobt.d gratitude, and [ will recommend the Local Government to give you extra pay, for it is not often s case lasts two weeks like this," His Lordabip added :. 4 1 Con« cur with the jury in their and have taken note of their : to mercy,‘" â€"He then intimated that there were legal points which had: been raised by the defence, which would be argued in another place. He would submit the pro« ceedings to His Excellency the Governor Geperal for h; consideration. The sen* rence of the court was deferred till His l.ordlhi? scould confer as to time, with prisoner‘s counsel, Mr. Chapléau, whom he presumed was i?dnpond, or he would be then in eom-tf { .‘o'l.n‘lfl t::du'dlo' t has inâ€" pired a fee + dende." is was ..“.’.‘::d C aiaredâ€" cang there seemed to ve erable ‘toundaâ€" tion for the belietâ€"that from the, comâ€" position of the jury it would be impossi« ble tor them to come to am agreement on a verdict. ‘The jury were thus composed : Two men #f purely white extraction, six French balfâ€"breeds, and four of" Angloâ€" Indian crigin. It was the general °fiw.' publicly expressed, that is would be im« possibie for these eclements to so far har» monise as to agree upon & just verdict. "The result proves, bhowever, that public bpinion erred in this instance, and that a Manitoba juryâ€"to the credit of the coun. try be it saidâ€"can be found who will «well and truly try and a true deliverance make" according to the evidence, even in a case where the strongest and worst prejudices of nationality, religion, language and poliâ€" tics come into play, This giatilying re« sult is mainly due to the plaia, powerfal, nrdnuc, ;l;d’.x!:whn charge of the ge, ® or tive hours carefully reâ€" tiewed thoom;“ stated the law in terms so explicit that the simplest mind could not fail to und it. The charge was translated sen: by sentence as utâ€" tered by the Ju:rfuto the French, so that every juror felt iis force in the lan« io aminnanamene nnmmd roit mnl:p of Chief Justice Wood on this occasion a masterly efort, from bis point of view, a . conscientio representation Many theories have been p{ As to the origin and exceeding rmo(.:lo soil of our prarie. . lts peculiar nature â€"heving no parallel except in the soil oi fthVnunyoltho Nileâ€"has excited enâ€" quiry and speculstion, . Fresh interest has been given to the study by the exca vation now going o.fofimhnhdon our principal streets. How the deep layer of black mud ever :nnq” into© existence, * is the present subje nvestigation, | 1t would appear to be a freeh water it, Iodoeiter on o Aoopt gs. or C other places. ‘The absence tr‘;' mains of fi roots, | indicate o The .;:m water tanks the other cu â€" olose but pure mould without & trace of vegétable fibre. . A paper, pro pared for Nor â€" Wester, d wwo theories, w ni.:uomw t mation. Arst is that the level of land: was at umov‘:ly much lower than it is now, and the whole country covered with water, that in the of centuries thig water deposited what is our soil,. The land must thus have wuil there was\ but & alight depth of over it, and n.::ed mon:y hTfi sondirion for a . .pflhfi to give iime foria calm state \wh‘ prevail, +0 (hit the surface might be as it were " level ofl.'l'mr:il hm“ taken lace, the was up to Eqm rovel. thus ing the smooth platus as we have h now, ‘Though ali this is possible, the| almost entire absence of shells and the utter absence ef etable remains render this theory® im probable. . The other snd more ng':, theory is, that at intervale have covered: the whole of this region. .‘The last of them must be had to BJ to Stooty Hountain in often tp had to fiy to oun "to save themselves from its effecte.: ‘ dc:Lboo':‘d:ufl JI 6 & Wus e } y ‘:.: time, the rivers have wom‘th. seivres beds of nearly ‘double: then width, so that no such flsod be d:réaded inâ€" the future. ~But in far back time, when these rivers were muxi-nd,":gp inn:::thu must have very & n‘q'fi; From the letel nature of the ozn water would retire from it very gradualiy, and it is not too much to suppose the sediment brought h‘n'.z fHooas and aeposited during® continuance may h«ve been the means of g the alluvial so‘l of our prairie lands, 1t is thus that the surface deposit was in the Nile Vailey, and it 14 of the black hue as our own. Finding that the same ;‘fl,nmhhn b“!;p“m as in pt, it is reasonable to think they produced in both places similar te. This would account for the of vegatable. remains and the a! otf ‘sholls, and fuldl every necessary ‘condi. to the jury of the law and the evidence in the case. That the extreme penalty of the law will be earried out in th.eanofu&i:onomm He is regarded as miost courageous and honourable of all who took part in, or were comsenting parties to the death of Scout. If the conviction of Lepine will afford a just ground for demanding the extradion of the hporwh inb.flut tragedy, Riel & w t to be com to tarily undergone. Puplicâ€"opinion here mâ€" clines to the idea that the clemency of the Crown might well be to him. 1 may say, in conclusion upon head, that the verdict in the Lepine case will do more than anything that bas ever hapâ€" pened in this Province to satisfy and ~asâ€" sure the Engliâ€"hâ€"speaking population. Since the iabove was written, sentence hnboon‘gdmonmanpho. ;l.;ist.o be executed ‘on anusry, announced by telegraph, nnk"lhohz meney of the Crown is ere then extended o him. x T tion. ‘ Besides the lis of the land graduâ€" ally slopes towards \akes Mani and Winmpeg, as if the focis comiog the south had made their heaviest deposits there, ~while they : become . hi and lighter as they approached lakes into which they poured. The is higher as we go souih, which is by the fact that the cours» of the is nortkward. Thus the writer udes that our surface soil waslaid by Soods as in the fertile land of t. v=a >Paoteamiaryr, . | Bullding operations on the new Peniten. tiary have coased for the season.:| About 25 men will be kept employed during the winter quarrying and dressing stone. mu!,OcliOytrd:.:‘fmk hare been excaâ€" vated ; eleven been mgmmmmmm vreas made . this season is considerad s&tisfactory. Mr. Whitehead, the comtracter, is THH LAXD W» LIYE 08 essing as rapidly with the ing on t‘l:h line as the :lifioulty in ge! men and teams will permit, He con» tinuing the work as long as the weather will allow this tall, and resume it as early as possible in the spring. It is to be reâ€" gretted that he car not get all the labourers and teams he requires. If he could have had all he was‘ prepared to employ trom the first, there would have been little left to do in the spring. â€"_ 4 Preparations for the coming locil elec«= tion are being made in all the constiiuâ€" encias, : A few public meetings have been heli and cindidates have been selected in several localities. ‘The struggle wil} be to elect a House which will mnrut the present Governmens and (put »in their places men less influenced by the French element ; but it is doubttul whmu effort will be successful, as the ty Mz.â€" Ax0 Mas. Wann‘s Epmcostamaaneâ€" inininatings ared gave their popular enterts at for the second time in Gow!:n'( UOpera House. The programme was no way different fm':'m; ? 3{.&“ .qfl., "“:E was, if that #we‘ ib i mnlno.r Por gfio mast suc song of the evening wis ~One,. the words und music of which.me Mlr. Wara‘s own, entitled "this Oauaszâ€" of ~Ours,." Ip breathes an exoelient national spirit, and formed in July appear to have a strong hold upoun the confidence of the péople. & Cnuros or Excuaxp.â€"Services in :: nection with the Church of EKngland opened yesterday afternoon at halfâ€"past thr e o‘clock, in Johnston Hall, corner of Queen and )‘Connor streets. â€" His Lordâ€" anip Bishop Lewis preact ed and conducted the inaugural services. They will conâ€" tinue each Sibbath at tho "sume bour unâ€" til further mot106é. deus#I . _Caxmzrox Trxrus â€"At the last regular meeting of (hnoron'l'o:lrlo”l, the folâ€" lowing officers were installet by Bro. D Morrison :â€"â€"W C T. Harry Veals; W R B K, Minnie Wood ; W L ‘%ln Rishie; WV T, Emily &Iom *Â¥ %, Samuel White ;â€"WI, Alfred Ardley ; W 2, William Robinson ; W _A 8, Kiisa Smith; W C, Eds ward Storr; W M, Wulhm‘Wnsur; W D M, Fiorence Loverin; W U @, Thomas Bidks ; P W O T, Edward Williams, Sr. Guorer‘s Warp Peaixary Eonxoor â€" The new ‘ist. (George‘s Ward Primary School ‘is! now ‘ nearly roofed in.\(It 1s a handsome looking edifice and reflects creditably upon the enterprise of; the Board of Public School Trustees The internal work is to be &:lnd forward without delay in order at the com â€" mencement of the u‘:‘ scholastic relief may be afforded , R who are doomed to spend # flm’@u #.huomntuf the Central School Kast. thange will undoubtediy be an agrees able one lor the children interested, _ ._ Ewerixr or Wates.â€"Persons . having the service pipe ready in their houses can procure the supply ofâ€"water by making application at &Ko office of the Commisâ€" sioners on Rideau street 4 entitied "this Unuasa~ of ~Ours,"> Ip breathes an excelient national spirit, and is set Wm)ppmb‘q musi¢, x there 18 lltg::onbt 1t Mm in the inion, ~A copies of it were sold amongst thomlm i'h. Ware was as happy as ever, and ‘received repeated bursts of applause. The ventriâ€" loquism of Mr. Harry Bryant showed him a master that most difficult of vos w_u&m....u.v ‘Although the entertainment is a Yery muuflm aad « pleasant hour can be spent viai these talented artistes, one of whose m recommendations is the perfect ease and caturainess with which they severally pertorm their parts, Prorsstaxt Hosritai â€"The visitors this week are : Dinofiua Mesirs, Z. Wilson Jnnd Johndevrvah;m.n ergy, gln Dt. T. B ones and W. J. Hunter. Physician, Dr. John Sweetland. Pumasis® Fatt Wuira®®,â€"*Did m ".:h "?R‘n e ’Mh:lo- at weather?" ‘isfthe common +J resent, and it wouldâ€" seem as if Jack Fmtm feirly got frosen to the North Pole, Since the storm of Thursday mornâ€" ing the a! ere has been cool and clear, showing in the afternoons an almost E:li:‘nirnky; -mmm e sex, whose . appearance seemed to indicate how thoroughly they enjoy the bracing atmosphere, Arxosr Bvsxzrozp . â€"Un Saturday. marnâ€" ing as the men were tapping the main toâ€" connect it with the house servrice pipes in the "Queen‘" Restaurant, the water spart. vd out, and in a very short time & the entire locality, and threatened desâ€" truction to the well<stored> geliar~of mins host Kavanagh,. A large number crowaed mundth-n:&c,lun::nmm was manifes at t incompetency evinced ‘in the execution of the work. Greater care should be ‘exercised in the future by mon entrusted with this sort of His Exfu.;.mr‘l Giwe.â€"â€"The handâ€" some challenge ovp, the prise of His Exâ€" callency the Governor Gener.li to the Hunt CluB, Huy tss on exbibitton for some days in the window of Mr. Leslie, joweller, Sparks street. It is truly a handsome piece m.‘ ; ‘ \p Hendry of ontreat 4e in the g of an urn, having the lidum, with figures of two horsemen as if on the turf, It has to be competed for each year by horses, ‘the bena fide property of and ridded by© membersâ€"of the Hunt Ciub, w‘ wear Puowarixe Maro« . â€" The plou‘hh.{ tural Society of the 'l‘ovuhpolOspou,‘ took*place on the ftarm of Mr, Daniel Moâ€" Phail, near the village of Vernon, and proved a very suscessful affair, ‘There were three classes of competiters, cre fo: old men, one for men vhonur::nmd in a matohâ€" betore, and one boys, Messrs. Robert Yeung, John Molnanis, and Dancan MeDiarmid mwm&n an i thirdâ€"clasaes, while ~Robert Young, Peter McEwan and John Molnnis aoted for the secoud class, ..At the conâ€" clusion of the contests‘addresses were deâ€" livered by the Sscretary of the Assog atio ., Mr, John Campbell, Mr. Ira (Morgan, Watden of the County,. Mr. Joseph A, Uampbell, one of the ‘directors, and by ;Kr. Robert Stewart, The flhm. the principal winners in / the & ’mm..fl_laouw class: l.:, J,‘In_ Cam Daniel Campbe: Jonpbl:d-’u 4wmwm§- In‘-' that never hogn competed for & prize ; lst, Dancan Cameron;â€"20d, W. Kincade : OITY AND VICINITY a I'. Siga."‘â€"â€"There is an old ~maxtm papls uce l has you are out of ;the, ind never was this betier jllustrated .than one mnight lately, >A gentleman, mm:) some ladies, was crossing & p & trench, no matter where, they are all around. When he thought h.,unn:lf got across e sang out chserily, !! All right, I‘m saâ€"," _ but lr didn‘t get time eicly uwnz:; igs: .1‘8:. nately t great, nor hwt.,’bmm-ho will make sure beâ€" fore he says he is sale again,. . ... .. .. . .. . Teitn or HrtpriNts.â€"Another trial of the water wor'hlon'l!‘rldsy 'llut resulted ually successfu th previous m :onu. Fine streants were ejwm various roq:h of the city. ‘Lhe stream throwr from the bydrant ‘at the Protes» tent Hospit\l, presumed to be the highest point in the city, was a powertul one. Some day this wee‘k is to be fixed upon by the Commissioners for Lady Dufferin to ‘.:z"“‘::.‘:a‘?."a.fxs spokeh of 10 mark & { so memorable an in the history of the municipality, _ ~~~~~ # uoo LhoX, patptiens . tHlt Malooles Mor Diarmid ; 6th, Ross. Boys‘ clans : l‘ & % Aop Samp o. in t Hoore THE OTTAWA TIMES, NOVEMBER 9 1874 POLITIOAL MATTERS Mr. Fellowés stated that he had nothing further to say. wineeroak Imatmites tho n ve no 1 3 Mr. submitted that the counsel for the | had made out no case, ‘IT‘he rested on the deed to the district of fizflh!fifi“ deed baing one for a n::lnal' mvjdanition, ox.l:mm the E"' w $ was givenâ€"sim & gohoolbr miltriot of Ddhounop As Mi"fllflfltonomm Me subâ€" mitted that it was s ent to cite the Aot to prove the title, _ Mr. Lees made a number of objections to the admission, as ~evidence, : of several put in by Mr, Fellowes, He didn‘t propose to call any evidenge,â€" _ SAi Iadaip' stated if such a course was rbr is ow that the title was taken awa tfi:\hphhtm“,dn-udinuu del ts, it would certainly be evidence, and would nti:lo‘uu plaintifis to a reply. I.:. Fellowes followed, and testified to the letter of 16tn August, 1857, signed by Roderick Ross, and addressed to Jouogh Hinton,‘‘ A resaiution attached to it h« knew to be in the handwriting of James Joyst, Secretary of the Board: of School Prustees. The letter of January, 1868, he :now tolb: in the bu‘:.wri:nl of James oynt, It. centained the substance of the rqt?ut_lgq : January, 1863, * bogpe L uidhy* unnantinreaietd ind k alft. cnnntasnccstiads 2414 / l,. Mr, Lees â€"said ho would: cite mfcx. The deed was certainly subject to a proâ€" viso, the latter part‘of which read that a schgol house should ‘be established within one year from date jof conveyance, solely for aohool p:amu,so: failing that or its even being sold by the district it would revert to the heirs of LeBretton. ~He conâ€" tended that this showed that 1t was for the i $ of a achool in the muniâ€" sipality that had jurisdiction over the pre perty, and that if the district took a title atâ€"«il they were on‘y trustees for that mug:cipality»..[n is opinion the distr:ct was not Capable ‘Of taking a conveyance (ogwmo. ‘They might have taken it for a or grammar schoo!, but not for a common school, : which was shown in tb'omm‘ifilpd Aot of ‘41. In the same year the Common . School Act. was passed which authorized the Trustees ot Commonâ€" Schools ‘to hold l«nds, He here cited an amendment to the Com« mon School Act which provided that all property acquired or rented for common Ne omm en mon| 4 oi towns ; ~.|:°r.lafihflcfllhcomundmu zmm:omqmmm %m& its limite, ‘In 1849 . of * continued under taarke. "Tame m-u d distwiets, and ‘ m?of’:“m th"n' ut in us exemplific a (ee oohom egwung tewart from fir:b: M. 2§=t was &o&m .â€"He in 1861. | He knew the property in t&-.puto. He was appointed a member of committes to Obtain possession of the Model School, which was then occuâ€" pied by Mr, Stewart as a common school, «nd previously as ia private school. He, with other m-w of the committes, obrgined from Mr. Stewart. Mr. Ross, m Otf the Board of Sschool Trustees, went along with the commitiee, and was present when possession was given them. He didn‘t object to possesâ€" wion being givren, The County afterâ€" Wards permitied the t'?.omi oltnx Hoh&o.l Mft.. to building. was a member of %’iurd of Ecaminers, lnt‘!f:momlu that teachers had been ox in the Model School in 1861. Rev,. Mr. Potit, of Richmond, was the Neonstary of the Examining Board then. To Mr. Leesâ€"He was speaking of the Jaw that was m witnt ::.lonuo u: 'lv_!r'l'_ ve . e ei Oent he w is Lordship Jusiiceo Wilson, presiding. AEBVENTEENTE pir. Sarurapar, Nov, 4. The Court of Assize ‘and Nist Prius opened again this morning at 9:.30 o‘ciock, in pursuance to adjournment. . > The Corporation of the County of Carle» ton us, the Board of Public Health ‘Trasâ€" tees of the City of Ottawa. ‘This case w is resumed aft&tto formal opening of the Court. Mr. ton, who was partialiy ex« :lmimd the %\.y :‘ofon having ho‘: 1 i:' alled eposed to having been under presâ€" sion that the ruofuuot produced in Court, and rigned by Roderick Ross, offtering to mfimfinlodd Echool, was a genu« Ine one. Also a letter from the Secretary of the Board of School Trustees addressed : the Warder of t:: Count lnnll:ga, unk- permission to nupt{u e, He h’nthomuon of the plmny. Tt was in:the oity limits, and was a part of the town of Bytown when incorporsted in 1847. All the property Mr. Le Breton owned on lot 40, was in the limits of By= Byâ€"law in 1864 or 1865,. _ _ . se His Lordship stated that he didn‘t think it necessary to show whether there was a by.law auchoriging the erection ot a Model School or not. Tolfi Loesâ€"Tae Board met twice a your, Ho was uE'enmtnor until the Grammar School | under control of thodt{.. The Trustees of the Collegiate Institute are now appointed by the City At this time the City and County »xaminers acted conjointly, ana o-f“mm It‘m obm“po.o-’ A W to i on, of 210 bnfldln!'.qfln insured the buildâ€" ing in 1861.â€"â€"Tne ; premium was paid to him by the County Treasurer. Hx County Clerk when then Court House was burngt in , January, 18i0... Same of the County: papers that were in his office at the time were destroyed. A number. of the records were lost. _He believed the :&i:ta.l by â€"law in reference to the model ‘house had been separated from the package to which it belonged on account ofâ€"some application from the Board of 4 ees with reference to the a Hehas not seen it since To Mr. Fellowes â€"Ho was a ted by the County Cerporation to ‘o‘:?i:nuion :‘1“3: “Kod.l soi:ool.flAMr the Comâ€" , * ted t possession the Council ?fi‘:ohdmsd ll.rf.howh to take prodeedings against Stewart to recover the property. .As a member o! the com» mittee appointed by the Council, after Aniresd mookey pirten to sotain ‘pos rant to 0| * session, That was in 1361. Stewart &ov.b the echool “L“ \them, and they locked the door on of the Council. The Board of EKxaminers for the County used the building up to 1860.. _ :. ___ _ Jvnnofl.!’.nook was next sworn. He said he was agent for the Provincial Inâ€" surance Company from 1869 to 1872, He a renewal policy on the Model 1, made out in favor of Waraen intop, in 1870, by whom he thought the premium was paid, _ _ _ € To Mr. Boiâ€"%ho Board of Examiners were partly from for the City as well '.nu:' h poupqu in n nony meraly us AS & As l‘_mfl:fl.nm Y the fire. cupied the Medci Bohoot 21. the time the eu a ~Mr. C. H. Pinhey was next called. He said his partner, Mr. Lewis, was solicitor Rar‘th:“oonm'y ‘?oun;lh'u 1861. An action of ejectment was brought Hw Wiliiam Stewart, Judgment was by default in September, 1861. (Coste mzud by: the Common Scenool Trustees of: Ottaws. l‘ol;._ u--l.‘o“i-mdl Tt::wrlth the case in February, % remason the suit was not br t the School l’mhuwnmm rh‘Sm was in at the time. He was under m int"u'uion‘m. Btewart occupied part w : ‘: private mid‘noc‘.h ‘:l; y being used as a. Bool 3 28. & m . W. Cowan was the next witness, He he was ‘Treasurer of the County of Carleton, and had in his possession collector‘s rolls for Gloucester in 1844, part of the district of Dalhousie A: |rate: ~â€"wes. .â€"shown â€"on> the â€"rolls, to | be imposed ~for / the ~erection of a model school. .. Nepean roils also show a~rate: for the moiel school ; : likewise dagoode and othet.â€"fownstaprzols. He mt Autumn Assizes The a:: ll.dooln-g:unu ad» in favor of prohibition. ‘The temperance platform was one upon which all creeas and classes could stand, and all classes ‘ohouldukothoir umm&h,m to stem the course & ovil whlchundordmum and homes, and caused so much crime and misery~amongetâ€" huindnity, ‘ He was of opinion that poor men she feol , no ‘Em. in signing the &d& that so many men.o{ posi ‘did Mr. Seymour, who said it was with very great pleisure that he had come to offer a fow remarks on intemperance, and the glorious work before them as the advo. cates of temperance. fl:fltw into an interesting accoun . the amount of misery prevalent in the low haunis of London, which he M%&nfl. oonldzml, where very large were huddled together in one room without as much d';ht::uwonld cover their naked~ ness. was more money spent on strong drink in Great Britain: than would suffice to pay the national debt three times ovér, and leave a balance for evanâ€" gelical work besides. = He gave a.short rsâ€" sume of the progress which drink had made since first introduced in Sweden in the thirteenth century, and much :.m statistios regarding its present consamp < tion both in Great :ilain and in the United States, with the miseries consequent there~ upon. : Also recounte i the rise of testotalâ€" ism ; how from a society of ‘eightsen perâ€" sons it had gradually gone On incremsing until it had reached the great proportion 1t now bore. â€" But there was stiil asuch to do tor such organizations as theirs. ‘Lhere was not :o much drink and misery in this gountry as in the old, but there were still numberl in Ottawsa to %.d m must reclsim them. â€" If they by inflaence induce any of these to do so, they should bring them the cirle of some temiperance society, and sptead sbei:promfingnmmud&.n. After a iew words from the Chairman, Rev. Mr. Graham followed with a powerâ€" ful address, in which he besautifally illuss trated the danger of a man‘s confidence of hbob'mhwdfinkinmdotuh,mm land in excess. Temperance, he said, was One of the greatest works which one could engage in in the interest of ‘suffering humanity, flom‘.odth:qub to de. mand the prohibition of all drink iraffic, and ably showed why such a step shouid be taken. At the conclusion of the speeches, it was intimated that Rev, A. A. Cameron would ;dmmfammu WMM § to time on the Sunday after. . ‘The .fi Young then eageged in praycy, and the ueeting at kKideau street Ter p h and l.ke them are limited _ ' . . The attendance has not all that could be wished, but .numbers come up. to ‘endourage‘the commities in proceedingâ€" with their good work, and if once the mee 'zh their way hmhr favour,; goo be done. â€" Mr kett presided,, and introâ€" duced the several speakers, the first of whom was * During the last few months af. ternoon temperance meetings have ~been regularly ufi,n the tHall, Bridge, uuder the suspices of the c Diviâ€" sion of the Sons of T They are in every way similar to the megtings held On the other hand he said that subrsec tion 6 ot section 26 of the Municipal Act of 1866, stited, that when orties or town» were detatched c:ro‘zln eonn:llr and became separate municipalities, property re« mained vested in the county, except roads and bridges. He further contended that the defendants were mere caretakers_ or ‘trus tees and had not produced.toe slightesterviâ€" donoo;t: show that they were vested 'm any rights in regard to the s would therefore leare Mm the consideration of His Lordship, feeling saâ€" tisfied that the County, under the ciroum. stances, were legally entitled : to. recover the property now in possession of the deâ€" fendants. There woere several other in on the platform able and willing tb speak on the inexkaustible asubject, but would not permit, and the C intimated that on next Sabbath af Mr. Young would be a good attendance.| _‘ * POOLHY‘s BRIDGE TR KALL, The J summed upâ€"the â€"evidencé mlully,u?n.d referred g the different aocts quoted and said he felt .y imâ€" Promed that the plaintifis wore antiiléd to recover th:ou&ropony. He, â€" however, thought it have yet to be taken into consideration by the Bench ~of Judges in Toronto, a1 it involved many points that entitled the defendants to a fuller : consiâ€" deration of the c ze. He saw no reason, it the plaintiff; were not entitled to the pro. perty, why anuy other Municipality could ::o.pmnd-ymoym:m&‘l:.h Mfim, m would B verdict for the pluintifis, _ . . { Mr,"Felloves in reply said that the learn ed counsel tor ‘the defence had taken so many objections and raised so many mu that it was next to impossible to w him in the line of argument he had taken, The deed from Mr. LeBreton did not preâ€" scribe that the property was to be devoted to Commen School purposes, but was given in the interest of the entire Diswict of Dalhousie. ‘ The Act 7 Vict., See. 20 of 1813, gare the District power to lery and maintain _ Model Schools and also teo convert ; Common into Modeit Schools if deemed expedient. He contended m to ‘the property in question, & fact which disposed alugether ot the arguâ€" ment thet it was originally intended for Common School purposes. â€" He next adâ€" verted to the fact that the * Baldwin Muâ€" nicipality Act ‘‘ vested the property of districts, in the Gounties substituted for sopraued io the Aol mnd sopmequeniipat ap to ot; sequen : held tart the pl!;p-rty became nul in the Corporation of the County of Carleton. Mulligan vs. Wells,. . This was an action of account brought by: the piaintif to ‘reâ€" cover money due him for towing for defenâ€" dant on the Ottawa river. mcm for the plainuf, and K. for the defendant. A w The meeting at Hidean m.tw-l-g attenied, and was presided over * Porter. . The first MMQ. the Rev, A. A. Cameron, who took for the groundwork of his subject the â€"words of Paul, "we yo not drunk with wine, wherein is exdess; but be ye flled with the spirit," I!fl_nliuu, v. chapter and 18th‘ ver=e. e spoke at considerable length and showed the difference between veing filled with strongâ€"drink, m tilled with the spirit as Paul 'q? ; district councils altogether, as shown in chap. 81. _ In the schedulp of u." tached to it, the limite of Bytown set forth as in tho;ipfflifllfl; apd in all subsequent Municipal Acts there is a olause confining jurisdiction of councils to municipalities wherein they .fi:mpt where special provision was . He then went on to show that. the intention of the statute was tnat counties should not hold land for common schools,. He contended ‘that the property was donasted for a Common School, and a High School already existing in this corporation, it was contrary to the statute for u:&o exist. The grounds on which he pi the de fence were that Le Breton‘s deed was for the erection of m common school, to be uoder the jurisdiction of the municipalit: in which it was situated. â€" The % consequently were only trustees under that deed tor the people of Bytown, and when the district became extinct, no other trustees having been .p'fi:mud. it vested in the Common School Trustees, Mr. Lees contended that nene of the documentary evidence could act as an estoppel to the claim of the defendan‘s, even if admissible. In answer to His Lordâ€" ship, Mr. Lees stated that the defendamts rested their claim on the fact that the proâ€" rrty was given by the late Mir. LeBreton or Common School purposes, for the eduâ€" cition of the children in the immediate locality. â€" RIDHAU STRENT TAMPERANOB â€"HALL SUNDAY TEKMPERANCOE An ons 2e Te a > veRy on Munday, â€" _ _ VC "m Maorse, « voter for McLennan, was then sworn as to . prac. tices. ... He said. he m ::bn:-lh na-,m‘:o;:;m put it on till election day ; had got a letâ€" muki-wnmm;hdnuv- ered §5 /McFayden, and had borrowâ€" ed $3 from Captain Sinclair. He payed Mclntyre $4. and James Stuart $8. He returned the money to Sincisir in the sumâ€" Mmmalnt M&hmm" con & Y Got to Wflvflm: fout o'd:n-:; went to Argyle that night, and returned iofi was & * M ;hgm&mm.u: evening when : money ; saw mu-ufiw.&.na it. I paid Stuart shortly after; L owed to nim aboul. a jyear. 1 saw him in l‘orutqnuthintou“uw: I wanted ‘at one time to borrow money from him on ajr»int note ; he had not got it..‘ Could mot swear that I went to Btewart‘s house to find him Isent the money to Stewart about a month after. st the time of the election. | J. Soott spoke to him about the election, He nfidhlh‘:dh-ym,hu.f 1 said to him that was shy about 1i%: was he mwmfi-:r.! He said that there was not fih.qu ""....uz"""“..".'a.::"i‘..--"'“..u geot and Peok. conversation with them in his own place, Mr, Posk said he umuw,udm-onm with v“‘lr.l-rthnu- I was nos needed, wanted to keep me at home, and would give me $.8 or $20 to do se, Inibgrphed 15 MJ Hindnage at" Lfminty, 2 y”, 4 wnowunr.&mmmi out, ard he answered that he was. 1 then went to call on «r. Peok, and told him I would pot atop at home, that Cameron ::‘u-blom'.ll intended to work * express, which usu«lly left ttawa at 7.45 am, will now leare at 10.35, and ar« m re on n mt onl express, re in Prescott bereafter at &&’p’hm of 4 20 o‘clock .. No, 6 express. which left Tne unph un ame R P M, we ut Pressott at L”:fi instead of 1 o‘clock p m. Pulilâ€" man and sofe cars will Nos. 3 Snd 6 ‘The time of lexving in the evea Thos: Leary swornâ€"SBubpconsed on beâ€" half of Mr. McLennan. Lived in Minden The Court adjourned till Monday at m O‘clock, when the co:rupt charges i amia es glded whether to go n with the sorut oc a en in k ing, 10.40 o‘cslook, will prove much more :alhuoq than at 9 $80, as bitherto. All trains are run on Montreal time. A good deal of excitement was evident in this race, and money h‘x&n hands. ‘Bounie W‘:::*:h. g money, notwithstanding was in« ‘mm’.'dlymouldm by the fiisegrerimne in Sn sip was ve "Firs m-{nhou.ttuninumkdnhd.- severe tumble was the means of lo: her mto s sesond place. ‘Bay Jack‘ Lixpear, Mov. T. ThothhVichrhe-uwurundu nine o‘clock this morning. His Lordship -ummhmm]up-- scrutiny until that part of "the case rela Mr. Can said be had heard of ni-mfluq'umr“m who had voted in Feneion, and he had reason to believe, had been bribed . After some discussion with Mr. Armour, it was arranged that the witness should went to cail on «r. Peck, and told him I O;rr.uu LADIB® COLLKGE,. _ â€" wwgmx hn:“ to work mnlrmmm_lwl â€" for him. The cagh # As the result of the negotistion between | term« Gempinte in ever? P the two contestants on previous evening, | Depestts are required Aug as LOw* a proposition | was made to have the Chces ethaaneffvica s i+ sttb electivn voided, but his uld_aiip said the %*-m: i a::“"“' to corrupt practices must be | _ ~ ineentvovnsnominerey | decided, to atlow time for the pre. | | we.For cusloguss apply to book #08 MAD sence ot Captain winclait and Rutherford, | Store= Of x/3 110R60N MA | teration in the running of trains on the Bt umndouunum The No. 1 o that bhas hitherto Press m.tgzpn,'fllnh‘rumm at 1 25 pm, and arrive in Ottawa at 4 p m instead of 3.50 o‘clock. The No. 3, mail mm,wprnmrmuu'“ am, will now await the arrival of both Kistern and Western express trains on the ty egder s TB ousee aie a m, . R as now. Nz. l-' which leaves Prescott at Glsp-,viq-rrlninOtumu'l.lOpn. instead <of *T ‘o‘clock as pnvhfi&_ ixed trains, numters 7 and 8, the date of change be cancelled. ‘The No, Cuixens or Tixs.â€"On and after ':f- needay, the l1th inst., there will be an al« Tumm.mfomhlruhm home. _ Bank â€" Htreet Road a lively »appearance for a time. All tikeittage ies y io con they were managed. L t Sr. Axpanw‘s Sooterr.â€"â€"The first moet» ing of the offisers elect and of the 8t. Andrew‘s Society takes : their rooms, Eigin street, to (Tuesdsy) evening as T.30 o‘clock, to elect a convener for the ecasuing year. l\o.ofiuwiflahouul'?mpc- may be deemed necessary the due of the auniversary of #t. An« drow‘s & ' Entriesâ€"Theriff Poweli‘s ‘Clip ;‘ Cole man‘s ‘Jack on the Green;‘ Fi(ssimmon‘s *W agr im ;‘ and Stewart‘s ‘Count Kilrusb .‘ This was a '.oodbnei _an i’ _evinced inâ€" tense interest on spectators. Mr. w rode mt Kilrush® n-d' Entriesâ€"â€"The ‘Runteman,‘ (Bay vack,‘ Stewart‘s Dangerfield ;‘ B%’l::'. Braes ;‘ and Cruice‘s ‘First # The Ottawa Hunt Club Etee Chase, under the patronage of His El.ullqey the Governor General, trok place on Sa turday last in Mutchmor‘s Priving Park. There was a fair many more ladies lending their than is usual. Lady Dufterin and { arriet Fletcher, wo‘rofluontfio-lu a Hall, as also was Mr.â€"Hepworth Dixon, who is a guest there at present, The day was fine and very favourable ‘for the races. The arâ€" rangements were .completeâ€"promptness and punctuality bd? leading features. The stewards were Meâ€"srs. R.S. Cassels, E. Bherwood, W. McK. Wright, M.P., Rovert Young, and Capt. McMaughton. The first m"nf:'ch.’chnup race was x Cup, the gift of His Excellency the Govâ€" ernor General, towbo oo-puul;'-:’ mdflmbym.(flo unt Club, Weight, 160 lbs, : $150 to first horse, and $25 to the second. Eutries â€" Stewart‘s *Count Kilrush ;‘ Coleman‘s ‘Abborsford;‘ Cruice‘s +First Flight;‘ Spark‘s «Bonnie Braes,‘ Thhm-homn‘mm, mired by all who witnessed % Kilrush‘ after an exciting race came in first and was followed by ‘Bonnie Brae«,‘ who was a good second.. »First Flight‘ threw Mr. Cruice and ‘Abbotsford‘ ram out of the course. The last Hun lm,u‘ Chase, ast race was a t for a purse of $125, open to all horses that have hunuddurinqu. c~rrent season, with the Uttawsa Fox Hounds, and that were bona Ads the y of bers of the ¢lub, $100 to firet borse, 828 to second. p SE00ND RACKE, he next was a Handicap Steeple Chase for a purse of $175, for horses: owned in the counties ot Russeli, on, Ren: frew and Ottewa, over the Cup crurse ; ELECLION TRLALS orEawWaA KUNT ChLue. (Grand Steeple Chasing. ‘ NOBRTEH VICTORIA. _ Ip You waXT G00P B&EAD |â€" Diamond Yeast ;’fig Of Buperier Manufacture ; abd > 1 CasBs FANOY C®ITrED For fail particulars, see Oatalogus. || â€" | _ ; Reamie is on s iar dn n w oidaA® wichout *:. whaiever. Lale each day at. «clock. F EEXXING & nA-‘A::fi‘T f e eniee emenon, ams uie Consisting in part ofâ€" > wHHs * WOOLLEN, SILK, OOTTON, 11NER®, Â¥~ / ~.«" aARCY Goubk, . | _ l eaiedto ie i3 ang ronirens tmai amounting to over . . . _ Amd prior to their remova‘, have instm M-:’-uuu‘éwv DC TAILORING ESTABLISHK FINEST BREAXKFAST Intend to move into their NE E4 EPCO WEDNESDAY, THE 18th NOX To Owners, Masters and Ingizegnof n N wvanc d G * & 96 ST. PETERSTREET; â€" On or about the . Wifl-‘ sire and was wolet rag lfi ) ty n .Afi The Board of Steamboat | wgu-m uunn. es Palotos Ti resund * ov o hate. AUSTRIAN RUGS, _ BUFFALO ROBE8, ~ WOLF ROBES, ° â€" WHITE FO gq BLACK nnfl RACOON THE LAT mounâ€"i& The Latest and most Stylish Finx. Messrs. L. Davisd ‘a Y 18 & J Castortmentey =o * Jarge am FALL _ coone #t. 1008 sUVG0AROOU D E. V L FUR DEPOY Dry Gool For 4 M €3s=17 Neov, 0, 874. Cot. 26. "1874. JOo8RPE C AaY 4nya‘ the $y on the sth lust., \L“v?x?.?(flmm Nos. 455 and 457 St. Paul NEWâ€"GO0 MPORTANT SALE BY CATALOGCE Notice oth # CaSES OF FOREIGN CLOTHIN®, (@150,000) umun. : WELLINGTONâ€"ST DEVLIN‘S â€" #3T : NOVELTIES ®Q Irsiâ€"olass Talicring Kma Bi8®TE, 11 0%sON, M A«, +k ue CS m o Seventy Hor thet the overp« rate a permanen capital, aod urgi chok wat hok . SDG Other ques dots at the Brpulsion of sion ol Danish while the subjeq beve & i s petutg Arss : » s The Duke de Lexnox. DoÂ¥ dent as Poris 10 reason to belior abewer 10 ed on M 3 &st « Very paring a disonssion by u-loflitj The Standard thing as the #al Publishey of The Pall Me ‘hll'fluf':u taken hoid of mm1 . i rermm for & third term for is po power in a singie mem Womda demoation of against the S« Nuw York, ! ‘n-nt"l“l on the recemt rates 10 aVe LONDON #t &1 Ressnave, â€" B fmegs of Eree ohmE iei of the M.psuip, Nov. ho siege Of 1 «ud« investig luu:M vure L. . The â€"h#’s’ B Y TURDA ts\ Exchs as made Montres ed Farnl London eX prossin Intr seveniy gues .0 Tin The wI ©10 &J at 01 ad Oi

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