= ized cowhtry of equal" 'population -- ig? igs: ad F ¥ eS Ts ~ 7 ee ot ~ > . emma -- * ; = 5 ; : ; i _----". EXSTOWET. WELLESLEY. : > used by our . The Scott Act. : wo -- ead life Resco ar, oar | i Me: A. A. Binning, son of Joha : Te following are the names ofthe rope ( sah care PEAL CARRIED tx HALTON BY ASORITY ., of this to met. wit took the acm mark City sae" KL Perkins | short-sighted parsimony of ourrvlers, ; *™ OF ABOUT TWO HUNDRED, , tion a few days ago, "the ae g ot his | each class during the month'of February :-- Sauce--W. J. Ferguson. a Jalthough at a fearful cost of blood | young couple had. been jed | Fifth class--Florence Nurse, Jas, Miller, Se. --Vreadmaker's Yeast. . and treasure that a little on pi Milton, March 1. .--The Polar. ott the ealy about a month. The 4 os Thompson Sr Third--Sarah Basse, Your Pr ddi sag tp +, eas would have spared. Canada needs a Soot Ast in Halton daughter of Mr. Edward Coanotty, | Wm. Crookshanks, Fiorence Ball. Jr. 'u ne Dog Poison Wm. Hattersball. ave spa blish to-day resulted in the being car | of of Peel townaltip, was visiting friends fs Third--Wm. Carson, Annie Herric, Philo- Another Wonder--A. Dorenwend. very small military establis ment-- edt Following are the majorities, com Drayton when she took ill, -having caught | ena Eisenmenger.._Second class-- ~Thos.. | at Poe af, | dps ME Barges. one-awaller.probably. thau ans civil; pared with thes. jl forsper. contests: chit whele ar "5 weiss ae Carrany Dane McKee: Sew Brithttose =F ---- si " y abreast ot Post Office Time: col { 1888 Tas -W8i~. | upon her langs, causing her death after a men by maring many times the Coat ct wrwto do-so, ands that ' tly the or are not watertight, or ete in > Change of. Business John a tate Ruptured and Sp onesanenc®? -C. Clat List of Auction Sales--W'. 3. real 5 Auction Sale--MeP onthe Davidson. ; ]888---THornton & Lt Sw Si aly For Sale--Mrs. John Silli Spring Season, 1888--D, N. Hogg & Co. «Stratford Times. a. t. . BUTLED, EDITOR AND PROPRIETUR. Wepxesvay, Man H 7, 1888. 'NOTES FROM OTTAWA. EDITORIAL 10 "THE TIMES," CORRESPON- STHATPORD BPECIAL DENCE * Amid the blare of trumpets and the flash of arms," Lord Lansdowne and his gracious and most unassum ing consorton Thursday week for thre t time represented the Imperiat Majesty of Britain at the opening of Canada's Parliament. Some of the more virulent Opposition prints cir culated with ill-concealed satisfaction a rumor that " the flash-of-arms " at the ceremony would be conspicn- ous by its ebsence, that the Minister of Militia had been requested to supply new winter caps to the com- pany forming the guard of honor to His Excellency, that he had refused officers in command would, on the ground of their having no 'proper winter headcovering, decline to order his men to leave the drillshed. A very pretty story, and two-thirds of it a true one--the last part only being. incorrect, thus adding one more to the huge heap of Opposition ~unfattitied prophecies. It is trug that the caps were asked for; it is true also that they = refused ; but itis 2 fou) tbe) on Canadian sekhiers to suggest that any om in the Do- minion could possibly contemplate that worst of military crimes--dis- obedience -- because forsooth! they 'feared catching cold through insuffi- cient headgear. Such a surmise is too stupid and ridiculous to merit "Serious inention, except as showing what silly things some writers will believe, or pretend to believe, in Hd to fix a. scan on Government. This foolish story aa, however, do some good if it opens the eyes of parliament and the people to the necessity of dealing more liberally with . our citizen -soldiery if the efficiency of the force is to be m aintain: he least recog- en. _majorit: y-of Can- adians' '* who live at home in ease," can make of the valour and patriot- ism of those of our young men, who, after a hard day's work, devote their evenings, not to well-earned rélaxa- tion, but to preparing themselves to serve their country and ours, should the need arise, on the battlefield, is to provide them--cavalry, infantry and artillery--with the means of doing so, efficiently. Let us make up our minds as to how many men of each arm of 'the service we need, and are prepared to drill, train, arm, and clothe properly. Let us enlist these and not.one more, always re- membering that undred well armed men, if good marksmen, well clad, well shod, well fed, and well equipped, will any day, and in an country defeat three hundred ienat individually a0 5 brave as themselves but untrained to -use their arms, or with arms of an antiquated or in- ferior pattern, shoes that do not fit which the wearer either freezes or swelters. We Anglo-Saxons though a warlike are not a military race like the French. We care little for the pomp of circumstance, the glitter and parade of war,and we are particular- ly averse to what is often termed; ** playing at soldiers." In peace time | * we are apt to act as if such a thing 'Canada slain ty the tisestroas policy }for her pr , and- from veteran outside politicians. In| hoth the contests of i 3; campus; proved himself a skillfal a i getic combatant, and afternoon he showed his po ign he | on =F --_ | rave had Commercial Union for more than a century with half a con- tment, are any better off than the Ganadian farmer without it. If Can- adians as Mr. Wiman tells us would get rich by supplying duty free the good folks of Boston and New York with butter and 'broilers,' surely ae farmers of Massachusetts and New York ought long ago to have made their fortunes. This is precise- ly what they have not done, as the statistics adduced by Dr. Montague clearly prove. Mr. Laurier's" speech was both brilliant and able --gbat as his countrymen say " goes ¥ ithouf sity- ing," bueit and the speech of Sir R, Cartwright were orations deliver- ed over an imaginary corpse--the dead progress and prosperity of of the Conservative administration. Like the book of the Hebrew prophet's vision the speeches of the leader that is, and the leader that is to be, were fulf within and without of "Jamentation and mourning and woe." But Sir Joln rose and in a few well-chosen words reminded "his auditors--I will not say proved to them, for the progress and prosperity of Canada are facts too- generally known to need proving--that the notes of mourning, and the pathetic wails of the Opposition speakers were uncalled for, and om the progress of Canada as shown by her credit in the money markets of the world, by the growth of her cities, by the demand other-ouéward signs of prosperity, if not so rapid as while millions of foreign capital were being expended in railway ¢on- struction was steadily and surely aie All the speakers touched on the Fishery Treaty, but as we are prom- ised several nights' discussion of the subject, I defer my comments for the present. SEJANOS. Ottawa, March 4, 1883, In the debate in "the Local Parliament last week, the conceited pettifogging school master, Hon, G. W, Ross, spoke disparag- ingly of the Germans settled in Ontario, and the country from'whence they came. This stirred up the good-natured German eyer- |i Mr. Goviee Hess Scores a Good | P* Poin but her forces though small' should: is z =e ¢ $0 arranged in peace time as in ¢3 ¥. g°4 3 case-ef_need to form the nucleus 2 % S->%-3 7 arougd which a large host can be 2 3 : 4 . Z speedily gathered. Proficiency as | a. he - & < marksmen should be especialy en-| © Pe ae Se a couraged among all classes, anc the | Jakilie na z# - 8 magazines should be kept fully sup- | Mitte & x - = = plied with everything' needed to! & ques -_*» - # = Ww maintain the soldier in health and{ <j F 107 iy efficiency as -a fighting man. s ia -- & ? a - . . - Te 189 ' Dr. Montague is ofe 0° tho coming | BOT NING THE SCOTT ACT. men of the House. . In -his--recent electic ux contest he disp! layed wonder | ¢ London au Free Pree.) ful pluck, tenacity, and tact, declin- | perience des several years the iad 'vr | ten have kicked out the ing with thanks all offers of assistance: waster wien al it asuinat any the voters that if e to be and ot temperauce ' given, uls of were to unite in ov. grand ettert te pat of the qualities--both as"to i ohn baw into ellective force, succes® wand and manner --of a Parliame alars undoubtedly atten their etlorts, be debater of 'the first class. The weak guiled by such representations, a me jority . : WAS Gael cave me the rape al But stilt ig nits of the ad coc ati ae of ( OUUnG! fa rlher ¢ Xperies e v sf thre "ec oe Ars has cial Unéon has beon-their having thus wiown-how-in opejees it is to rxpert any far abstained from showing that the | benetieial thing from the Scott Act ; ant farmers of the United States, who] bence the determination bas beermarrive: at to return to the reaconable provisions of the Crooks Act, under which the ; ub obtain necessary accommodation, ond temperance is Letter promoted than + can' be under an Act against which t. whole people are in a condition amountiuz almost to rebellion. And now that Halton has led the way it may be expected that most of those other counties which have been made the victims of offensive tiraldom wil! follow the example thus set, and kick ont the Act. Huron, Middlesex and Elgin are as tired of the operations of the Act aa Halton and do. but. await the opportunity to cast it off. Indeed it is surprising how patient the people have been under a condition of things which has militated so much ag their their wants. It was an amiable thing to do, perhaps, to try if the effect of the Scott Act would be to improve matters in the direction of femperance But now that it has Been demonstrated that no good, but much evil, is the result, it is time to say, 'Away with it!" In this city, which has. steadily refused to be brought within the operations of the Act, temperance is the leading feature _ society, speoced does wd - quire the ni criminal make seaie a for they are re monty 2 by reason of 'temperament and educa- tion. Those who transgress against the laws that govern their own bodies by too great indulgence will have to pay for such indiscretion by various forms of ill- ness and personal discredit, and will find it very difficult to reach their alloted term of life. If they cutit off by reasen of their own wrong 86 mich the worse for thein- selves, They do but flyin the face of light and experience. But the Scott Act no note. as ween use and ab-use, It seeks to prevent by forcible medns, 'by fines and imprisonments, the sale of any of those beverages, the moderate use of which _ i. once ve and useful in many Ata ple should be left bs cece tong hemes vea (or of what use is the right of private judgment t) and to stand or pe in open of ps nad age just as the snastere tne incident to dail life. Halton: may 've The bereaved husband, who had pe pre rations to start house: keeping at Galt, where he has been wor ing, has the heartfelt sympathy of i. numerous friends, yery short illness ATWOOD, On Tuesday week a little daughter of Mr. H. Biscoby had her hand alnicat ap slit | with an axe by falling near another person who was chopping ice around a-pu amp On | the same day Mr. down owe seriously hurt by a limb '4 a falling tre This village came very ne ae hr g.. two fires on Stinday week, The tirst was in Mr. Corrie's wood shed, which was lis to de on fire about 6 4. m. was soon destroyed, but than uke the citizens, the tine hote The second biaze was caus he er ergy of. a sered after evening = were stuashed and the j out the lights | For nnately some the cr t tu extinguish 'the | pews being corcened, ongrepation flames, MILVERTON. Revivat Mxgrim - The Milverton are conducting a series of revival nieetiogs, "ait niaby there are who are professing Christ. Constable Parker has bought the trot- of | ting ftallion, Hay Jack, front Mr. Thistle, rf Downie, anid purposes travelling hint | during the coming season in this vic inity. ¢ 'hi arles Wilson, son of Mr. William Wilson, has arrived home on a visit to his , After. a sojourn in the far west of hve years, Charley looks well, and has gathered around him a fair share of this world's goods, Hore, Ciaxeg.--Mr. ee Hood has disposed of the Queen's hotel to Mr. Jacob Smith, of Zarich, and intends retiring fromthe busines. Jim waa a god natured and obliging hotelkeeper, having none of the " cran disposition about im; and will be missed by the public. Mr. Smith pays $4,500 for the stand, and takes possession on the 23rd inat, Onit.--We are called upon this week to chronicle the death of our schoolmate, Thomas Connell, jr., of Manitoba, who fell a prey to diphtheria during last week. He was the e est son of Mr. Thomas rd --line-ot- Mornington. Hia father has gone to. the west to attend to the last sad rites of his son. Deceased leaves a wife and family to mourn his loss, and his friends have the sympathy of the < g community in this, their hour of tri Evangelists of ! "RUS SSELD . ALE. out two w rture. remains were followed to the old 27th tender years, to mourn her depa Her church yard at Roy's, on Monday, 2 Feb, by a very large gathering of friends The sympathy of the community is deeply adap for Mr, Dow and his ly bereay- ed family, : Ts Beda --Last Th Thursday mornin ews was received here by Mr. rT ey of be death of his son, Ed, Gill, sd e early part: of November, took trip to Pom agro Calforn rnia, to recruit his failing health, ba Jos. Hanna was knocked | were | only a few | ee S.. 8. No. ~The following are the names in the ieder of merit of those who obtained the higheat marks at the monthly | examination for Pebraar Une hundr will be counted full martes :~Fifth class-- tise: Westman, $3; Lucinda - Attridge, ; Ellen Langford, Ra Fourth Richard Ww estman, i Walker, 73; Edw for) Attridge, 0 ; Schrink, 68; Isaac Westman, 68. | II].---Maggie Attridge, 87 ; Sarah Capling, Sl, Hannah Westman, 50. Second class Geo. Langford, at; Wm. Langford, 74; Catharine Gannin, 73. iss answer to an invitat ion from incil, a large number of persons in- sted in the Whul Creek drains Appeared the council board and were heard anent the proposed schemes to impyove these drains. After fully discn ssing the matter, Mr. Seibert moved, by Mr. O'Brien, that no action be taken by this council respecting the WI ur until the meeting of coun April next,--*Carried. The following ac- counts were paid ;--J, Pearson, Div. Regia trar, $11.40; Otto Fle ischaner, rep, seconded N.G. Ro} cos, $1.50; Corporation of a } cost of ditching and filling in R., $7.57; Jas. Madden, witness foes i in re Queen vs. Henry, $6.86, Thomas Brown and Jacob Herr, salary as -- $10 each; Geo. Barthel, for gravel, $7.10 ; J. G, Kirk, PL. 5S., witness fees, re Henry, ; Win, Shaver, removing platik at cul- vert B C. be "idge, N. A. Bosworth, stationery, $5.55 ; Henry areas T5e,, clear- ing out con. road 8 Win. Suhring, extra services in soponekion with his duties as treasurer, $10, Una »plication, Mr. Wm, Corrie was refunded $25 of his taxes for 1587, in consequence ot hia loss by fire. F, Denstedt, who also suffered loss by tire recently, was refunded $23 of his taxes for 1387. Councillor Coulton gave "notice of a by-laW hé Was anfious to have passed to assist land owners on the lines of side roads where saow drifts usually prevail, to build Wire fences in places on such lines to be de- termined by this council, An account of John and Seth Woods for assisting the en- gineer on the Maitland drains,-$6.79, was ordered to ke paid, The accounts of Thos. béssmian = engintering on the Maitland and C. B. C, drains were examined and the Teeve and te were instructed to issue an order in each case after making reductions as pointed out by the council. The coun- cil adjourned to-meet-on the 1th day of March, at Rostock, to appoint path. masters, ke. --Ixo. "RARSON, clerk. How Neill met His Death THE MURDERER OF GUARD RUTLEDGE EX ECUTED AT TORONTO. At 9 o'clock Tuesday February, in-cold 7 right weather, un- der the gaze of offi and officials' friends, Robt. Neill paid, in Toronto jail, the last penalty of the law for the ona ce Morning, 28th of 'entra entrar congratulited in having returned to reason on this matter, and-it may be ex- ted that other poten = commun- ty which have been cowed or cajoled into sauiag the Scott Act will epesally follow so good an example. THE COMPACT WITH. TREA- SON. ate (From the Empire.) When reproached for their agreement to sanction future rebellion in return for pre- sent aid in their designs on the oe of Canada, Mr. Mowat and his coll seemed really surprised to find themse vel in such a serious position, They even tried at first to laugh off the matter, as if a com- regardin g the peo- le the enemy "that they ve talked themselves edged believing even threata of rebellion z: ~ legitimate litical weapon against © country ? a Somiesenee ed members of the Ontario} Administration are now so frightened at the prospect re them that would gladly crawl out 'of age pec of compli- member for North Perth, and-he city, we will t to the Minister of Education in the follow. | *#0w in their ee ee -- may judge for themselves. owe of sharp terms :-- _ | be found on af of the report of th Mr, Hess confessed he was su at | proceedings as follows :-- the h of the Minister "ducation.| '* The a ot Nova Scotia He (ir. Hess), as they all knew, was a| present at the conference desired the fol- Toreigner b Ls wha at the eatos owing minute to be entered upon the time a tish subject by the oath of soe at: the ve and con] natu , and just 1s good a subject | ference agree to the entry being made as Mr in se ha ' "In view o recent movements in the | ce of Nova Scotia the representa- y. | Province" granted. S ptocing tenders were re- - | tives of that Province desire to place on saved for the stone york of abutments, record that they ---- in the de-| Mountain's bridge, viz. : Robert Clyde, liberations of this erence upon the | $387; James Clyde, $407 ; A. ign mnteclaendiot: sunk. tebile; seg feta. ne Seah a eeRereeys S00 5 A. W, Knott, representatives of the sister provi in | $430; James Dunn, $344; John "Elliott: seeking reforms in ma w are of | $459. Mr. Ag, was a baapes the ove com in they do so wi t pre- g of the iron su ~ feot wear, then to our grief is added owed'. iy fake any course that may in spemieghagie council the right to build part of new one pears waved Kiet gathering seed hip upsbom, nod.) them deewed desieatle with a view to tho and « right 10 on hia property, lot seit ra b hot and i would be * wel ae oss would ~ rg separation of the Province from the Do- rehay 12, for and in consideration of his bers hostile x a ge : v of attaching wires for shell. Our British brethren found it| hon. Ministep would try to know the| There it is, ia plain black and white-- | fencing on east side of said so during the ipo 'war; our | "erman he would find that they " any course" to obtain disruption--and | The auditors handed in ree bom American cousins were tanght the were good citizens and loyal and -- id not necessarily follow, tee after due examination thereof, he--woard--not then t f t te th clerk" was instr same---lésson during the first year of against their nationali is sepa Kad keer Lanphie: regedpte eer a sectarne was orci et their crow "War: and our own) North-vestern rebellion lasted long enough +o give us Canadians some tty sharp hints on such matters. ee piiiar falis by the bullet of his 7 fee, we honor the dead ts 3 and -- with his} Prise outside as Bat if he die of Pr kindred. fever or dyseetery. because eet ordered to cross a frozen lake in snowstorm, the country had not ss vided him with proper clothing" and humiliation and self-reproach.' The to | next mee' ment in his Seaditicn, and about three weeks ago telegraphed his sister to come and take care of him, being then confinea to his bed. 'When Miss Gill arrived at Popeater where her brother was residing, the a ing ysician informed her that she would find a great change in him since she had seen him. After about three weeks of careful attention, during which time he gradually failed, in spite of a sister's tender nursing he quietly Welnadace Feb. le f on the evening , about 7 o'clock. TT remaina of the bee pho will be brought home about the of the week, for interment in the St. Marys ny uch sorrow is felt for the bereaved family, and the sister in hi ordeal Gill, in his quiet y friends, eli kpown as an honest and up- tight citizen. He wil! be much missed St. Marys, and in Mitchell -- share cone before coming to to For time Mr. Gill was engaged in the Laying en and telling of cattle. DO OWNIE. se RR pa this 27th day of rom 'and ad A ion was presented by Mr. soma to lot N ks De &E. The petition was Inid over till next meeting and the clerk instructed to notify the trustees of 8. 8. No, 3. Mr. John Dunbar stated that James tract. The lettin perstru ture for said brid, ie was laid over till the rd--Ruttedge- never winced a muscle in the last dread scene, and in his dying words disclaimed he ever had any murderous intent and a all, as 'a hoped for forgiveness Nhe new scaffold was an experiment and a succ Instead of the normal "'drop" the culprit had a "hoist." All worked bing, under the -- -- a the anonymo man. -- ently solalias oy isemasioon e neck was not jocated rior were there any revolting aunts Calmly Neill on the platform, calmly he died and in aus on course was buried immediately be- neath where he was phe am uted. Death of Mr. ¢ Gee. bo. Eyvel SAD END OF A MOST PROMISING JOUR- ALIST. series of events. He was alone, one very cold night, weeks ago, when he was set Spon by three nen . He was rendered unconscious by, at least, = Say blows, and was then robbed by h is assailants who even took the overshoes.from his feet. He y . then himeelf bh h H dcngaed unable to get home. e himself to the er house, and, "Hos -- able to attract banger v4 er, = ae broke a nor store to vanes for i In due time two arriv him to the police station, where he 6 till 11 save his fingers was done, but in vain. A few days ago parts of all the fingers of his Sauce for your Padding, Times, tires, and fines again I have imvited ALL 'the readers of Tux Trams to come and have ¥ good time Pic nicking. The time fer Pie-nic king ig now, and if you want to be in time, time yoursell and see how s00n you can find the after reading Tax Torna The grub hae not run out yet. 1 say the grub has not ran out ret, "The time is coming when you'll not. be in time to get Pic nic Prices, The times sre-hant, you say? Well, do you try te make the times better hy buying--in the r ume Now, coming after the Pk Now is the time Now, [t"ll be no Of course bart you can © for your thine © nic Closes then you'll have a geod ¢ Lota of et I ucy time now, yf at this Sale, aud a Jot udiding for a i erything at this Pic nic at Cost That ts at c € and heip t feeane ¢very time we wt we Want 1 cent for oor tome te a goad tir wive . 1 yd. of tbe. ribbe We Hts, and 10 per cent. on i "ents to ym Take for instance well ix at cost--10 ce "erin thes & tegular price, Fic nicking * i makin 4 cents cheaper after all, d'y'ece Come W. J. FERGUSON, The Home Rule Cause. ARCIII-tor rho MEN, KYAN'S VIEWS CHURCH OF A MEMORIAL ENGLAND CLEKGY- London, March 3. Archbishop Ryan, of Philadelphia, whe is in Dublin, in an interview said no sensible American ap proved of Ireland separating from Eng land. Americans, he said, objected -to weakening the control of the Government at Washington. He believed that likewise England would be oe if Home Rule was granted to Tretan ENGLISH CLERICAL HOME RULERS, Mr. Gladstone to-day, in returning thanks to 250 clergymen of the Church of England for a memorial drawn up by them in favor of Home Rule, said he be- lieved it would have the effect of greatly widening the growing conviction that neither honor nor advantage can possibly be gained by a continued refusal to acc to the moderate and constitutiopally--ex-- pressed demands of the Irish people. MR. GILHOOLY REMANDED, Dublin, March 3,---Mr. Gilheoly, M. P., who was prretiad in London uuder the Crimes Act, was to-day remanded at Schull, County Cork, "antl Monday. ' ALLEGED PARNELLITE praskwstons The Erpres« attirms that there are in- ternal dissensions in the~Parnellite rinks which wiil produce a rupture that will shake the foundations of the National eague. Anerican inspiration, it says, is causing a number of the leagues to join the Gaclic association, which opposes Mr, Parnell's policy. AN EMINENT CELEBRATION. eae March 4.--A meeting was held here ay in commemoration ef the birth be Robert Emmett, the -- patriot. Mr. Davitt presided, and Mr. T. D. Salli van delivered an address. In the course of his remarks Mr: Sultiv an said he hoped that a statue of Emmett would be erected on the spot where he was executed. Irish- men, he = bl neither afraid Although 4 they ro ad different means they were actua by the same spirit that actuated Emunett. --_------ + «ee. --_____--_ London, March 2.--The journals here discuss thelebate in the House of Com- mons last night. The 7imes says the de- bate was a severe rebuke to Mr. ------ Jain's malignant critics and an expression of high appreciation of his sections" -- re Aa nota ee fisheries treaty, ier treat amity and good aad if it fails to "atisty the Uahed States i ly not the fault of Great \ + Ni hile regretting th rice, W 1 r. Chamberisin as a make, as alge napned moky snemaa So:ho Slt pares ' tory. States Seuste nl ill were loyers iin gan apna v soice g between = ae ae sealed the tight. 'cute digs toler ier emleest Gore cellar to see how the ceiling, When he finally floor it was noticed that o'clock next morning, when he his side, His ome. arriving there, he =a puna somewhat discouraging to his friends. under the care of Drs. Bryce and Cam T was sauerkraut in his eyes and eare The utmost that su Pekilt could do te to | and I ad of in his speech on the previous At the opening of the Menitobe Légiale- ture on Thoreday, after some =: butiness, Mr. Greenway said he was about to pat a motion which ng er unimportant | sh bellion, The Ontario Ministers sanctioned this Onjario vailicobs oe see aa joke in grace. so a dis- ~ A WODNDED MAN'S TOROGGAN JOURNEY. < Rat oa -- 4--An maancnbges 2 opin shot by -- hil ex a Pi & cour ot Raby river: 1a wine went otto ils He pre aha aa eine Sse nario et 'Relea toa | on | inatra vty order book before Orders issued :---J, reties signed few be reseurer and his formance of his duties. The clerk was next Kilburn; catveck tile, $21.21; Jno, Hod for -benefi erred by giving outlet to Pesci paid by es agen $15. po George weg es ae $i2: Smith, "* Salary Sra, ; Joh ¢ Goria inspecting bridges, -- ett hand were removed, and a day or two' were taken away. Owing to his health having been run down at the time of the occurrence, Mr. ris Lage egy was unable to withstand th vere. shocks, | and he sank, until Seedy iueriine , when he died. ves & wi th small children, There would seem to be a field for enter- prising men of money-making sagged in the raising 'of trottin stallions. There must be money in the business if it be true, as stated, that U. 8. Seater: Stéek- bridge recently got $35,000 for the three- year-old Beles _ he bought it but the Pan Eeevene oe #0 loud that the ne thing and came ' in a terrible excitement * had subsided sufficiently to make an in- vestigation, it was fo that there was a six-inch plas f sauerkraut over the d everything else in 5 scien