Stratford Times, 25 Jul 1888, p. 4

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|__ gprromia pamacrarus.. o Strayed--Robt. MoCloy. ~ Big 1--Banting & 8 « 8 --N. A. Bosworth. tiie "Ps A. Go! i ~ Civic Hel y-- . Cc eg St R. Kilburn. --e a ata egnaqn, %.T. BUTLER, ptTes a PuOParEnGR Wepxesmay, lor 25. 1888, "New aavertiscments This Week | jadge of the quality of a city's inbabitants published av Waiberton, offers forthe non- appearance of a contemporary. The Herald having moved inte its new quarters under the a s hotel, no paper will be fasiied thew "See the pot Peter X says that you can't always by the "samples sent over the country." That's just what we thought when a car- load of Seaforth hogs waiting tobe shipped, broke out last week and invaded the eur: sot: SRE NE es --Oat in Chicago they have a titled bell boy that waits upon the table In Stratford we haves botel-waiter who used to "spank ~ Napoleon Cee ae The ntrangest feature about it is, that the xteat Napcleon has any since rested with hes a a and the hetel-waiter is stilt ive. --An exchange wants to 'know 'it a 'de- *-finquedt and a half should come up and pay adollar anda half in a year and a half would an editor and a half ther atand sonie chance of getting a meal and a half | occasionally} It would all depend upon whether or not his wife had purchased b J, new spring bonnct. This ithe excites the Bruce Telesccj, Liigd here this mornin He wae o" Se ate. in fow ~ navtig bee' wa- since 1865, For the past twenty eo aerets was treasurer for the--townsh Stars he ters AB BYR RRO ser. Tara, Ont. Julv O0.--A serions acci detit happened * Mis afternoon_at the saw +} mit amex, CeO RiGe trom this place. a." ourg man by the name of George -hithey was running an emery GENERAL NEWS. BY A HORSE. 20.--A_ young 'man, 17 C, 'ae. KILLED Lucan, July 20 sienea tal age, son of Mr, Dav poberts, London tow ably. © was kicked in IN THE LAKE D THE RICHEST GREAT GOLD r , serraron MINING | STaic SVER SKEN OUTSIDE HyE PLOVER. He ine a ATSTOVERY | SAVAGE MURDERS AT SEA. 'THE ERIN SHIPS A . 4 Weern, ISH GIANT AS ABLE SEAMAN. : TURN | HE SRI2Es TWO OF Hs MATEY IN Ix the head -by a horse of Wednesday mg n ; ¥ : Hé died yesterday evening. The family Isbr eon TuRIn DUNKS AT NIGHT, HATIA THEM OCT sympathy of the entire com: | dhe ming, Mich., July 26,--Last night HRADLONG AND DRIVES Bis KNIFK IeTO --_ P is siners at Lake Superior | Jhon Com. THEIB HEARTS. 7 : munity SSeS DEATH OF THE OLDEST aie ! Blenheim, Ont., July 20.--T. S. wick. He was in his 48' «p of Har- A nd dow, Obe BOD 3+ feaves a wid , at two dungh- ahk h burst and struck him on the af the head near the eye, putting it % laying the skal) bare. His re- eavery is doubtful, PLAGUE, 1) THE GRASSHOPLER Fergus_Ealls,_£_-linn._.laly say's gold mine on section 2. «, , township range 27, some eight wilen 'northwest feof here, fired a blast of dynamite which ' bronghs dow » abant. hall a ten of 'rock: "A third of this proved to be « drest ourry ing gold in 'ehormous quantita" WTS rd was. at once sent to thé company 's oifice here, and & man wee sent cut to bring the stuff in. He got back from, the mine aboat 11 o'clock, and it was not generally known that atch reck had been found tilt morning. When it became known that nearly * $10,000 woRTH oF GoLD was in the Lake Superior office, hapieeite of mining men flocked to see it. It wa even richer than had been reported. The quartz, dark gray in color, was seamed wn ixtuck with brilliant nuggets of gold. 'ot is piece of rock of a pound weight could be found that did not show free gold, while much gold, not visible, was coptain- ed oon aygacen Written ty THE TIMES' Scribblera in Moments of Leisure. ee --_-- ,3 --The election for the Commons in Cum- berland, onused by Sir Charles Tupper's resignation, ie Lape ae "ae ative) elected a ma ge Casey Will our "ig friends te ho reaction is working down by t the deep blue sea. ~A- number of : our-correspandents, the Goderich Signal, did. nes send ia "thetr budget: of tews in time, aad as « re- ed a re- sult' the paper last week was tolerably fair to look upon. --Another bank cashier hes taken up his residence under the ft hes of the | ' at the residence of nee 3 7 carne rgitered 122° in the shade at there | mounced a hymn as follows :-- "this paragraph. bellowing, not is tht ; TON __. ebharge anything for the advice pore hich "will ust be cons maple leaf. He brings s another man's wife with him, and dead foads of boodle. The cashier was always a welcomed guest an whose confi- he betrayed. " History," says "gre more fall of exam ' 'fidelity of dogs than of friends. " --Bowmanville seems to be the happiest spot in Canada. There the wicked cease from troubling--and there is according to wanted to make the bliss of the town folks as everlasting as the swells of the ocean, and thatis to have one or two post office boxes pat up about "the town. Happy "ee pmehaicensenthy: dikes: Fox The. repeat shite song to "the tune of old hun- t like a rag, bal of bah en away for swag, mice mother, put us on ice. --A western clergyman recently an- was * Sober Taw artis we oe orp. the Scotch Church, who, when asked make an announcement, that such a thing would be continued until farther ig sent the congregation inte hysterics "4 stating that it would be continued until eteraity. --dAu esteemed clerical Grit of Hamil- ton, Rev. Dr Aylesworth, has recently been discussing the subject of " unfer- mented wine " (7) It would bea a curious: phenomenon if some of this stuff could be procured.and bottled, It will be news when such a thing happens. Wine is wine, and only by a process of fermentation does it become such. When not -- it is merely the juice of the grape. Come now, gentle Dr., meek and mild, give ror 8 rest on this vinous question, --An exchange says that Adam Lake, of Farkscliff, wits bitten by a rattl What's the world One day we read of --Ma, conaciente ! coming ta anyway? man's wife. 'The nextday a church mem- police, and the very ber, then a chief of eign of Isaitimore, latest ia that of one Te who was a Sunday School teacher -- highly respected sy 't who knew him He had been living above hia income and forged notes upon his employer to the ae of $1,000. . has Base arrested at ee langu: age ' the Inte 3 Mrs, North, )*! Why. bless you, honey; it's nuffin-when | you oa used to it?" --We've been looking for him (not with a lantern, though), and we are pleased to inform a long-suffering public that our efforts 'have not been fruitless. We have found him at last. He resides in North Easthope, and his name is A. McMillan. Booka = millionaire ; neither does he | linen, 'and sport a shining "aero "He isa 'plain, homespun tarmer The Court of Revision met at the town hall there recently, a Mr. McMillan intimated that his pe been reduced too mien by $125, and he as wiles to have it raised to that, amount. The man jy evidently not long for this world. While he remains he is worthy of a monument with his name em- blazened in letters of bronze a foot square, who..complacent! ae assumethe freedom of our towns cities, please paste. this. your hat, and Provincial. papers please copy, --Everybody has heard of the adage of 'whistling maida and' crowing hens never coming to a Fo end. Widow Morley, of } Montreal, must have been one of these | kind 'of tes She had some trouble -- the court last year, her neighbors ing exceptions to the targe number of eons whieh the kept in her residence on St. Hubert street. After ee the city she had her colony transpo t. Lau- rent, -- the residents there -- took a a so large @ feline population, ey cau the Municipal council to notify her landlord that the nuis- ance must be ted. The landlord has in consequence instituted 'proceedings against the widow. to expel_her. from premises, When the court bailiff went to -- infirmary for the Orphans' Home child- mposters in connection with her cat aieeury, all wilt be forgiven. --The pedagogues up around Walkerton must be made of queer stuff. Just imagine a country school master, who generally posseases cheek énough for half a dozen lawyers, and who had been paying his attentions to s young lady ~ several. mon being afraid to face th music on ce day set for the celebration of the marriage. Such a thing is agturlly aa case, Great Scutt! fia nd-us our sks | What is the world coming to? A country school teacher afraid to face an audience of 200, who were invited to the feast. Whisper it not in Gath, publish it notin Ascelm, lest the heathen rejoice-- and others about to be married. Young men, follow suit, At the eleventh hour the 's courage failed him, Poor while ¢.dyunk and ¢ died, The-repert-dees- mot say whether it was 'the snake or the bana that "killed him, If it had been Gadshill whiskey that he enh, it could be easily decided, as it, was not, it is difi- eult-te-say. - Where this Adam made the great mistake was,in getting drank first anil then getting bitten by the apake, If he had got bitten. first, and then got drunk Tux Tres would not be indebteli to him for --Canada's veteran Premier, Sir John A. Macdonald, Lady Macdonald, Mr, and Mrs, Hug} Join Macdonald, and Master John Alexander Macdonald, are at Inch Argan, N. BB. Sir John is feeling the benefit of ig change already, The party are mach ple ed with the management of Insh pron and intend to spending a pleasant holiday there. We trust that the 'old man " will be so renewed by his jaunt as to adi lively years to his life. "No member of bis Cabinet attends to their duties more as- siducusly than Canada's foremost and best beloved staieiman of half a 'suutury itn, eben : The St. Thomas Journal copies an ~afticle from the Globe on the proposed in- erease of the sessional indemnity to $1. sete concludes ) poe p seems to be quite sufhicient 'pel te the ordinary man to enter Parliament ds it is, without any increase in the size of the golien ealf_ that so_many ee devil,--how. we feel-for- him: --The thought ofa poor tone mor tr his plight, Tewough to. bring .compassion out of..a-Geit editer. Ta the sublime lankuage of a modern philosopher, * we felt- pretty cousiderably darned sere fora young man who has to ao such an ordeal, Some of his friends ay he has gone away under the influence of some sadden impulse of insanity, and will probably return. It is plain to be acen it was not under the intluence of matrimony. Watts is wasting his time, a grand future isin store for him in the ministry, where modesty and brains are the essential requisites, The matter is anid of your serious attention, ar, Wa . . young man of Galt, had a very un- Tacenat experience the other night' He had been out late to prayer mesting or something of that sort, and had not retired many minutes before he was aroused by an unearthly din. outside. He opened the door and just ashe peered into. the sim- merian darkness, the wocing, mocking voice of the wind blowing through the pine trées was beard to repeat eae more," Just then a hearty gust blew the door to, leaving him Satelite in 'the portico, ere he was, cn dethatilie; took pity upon his loneliness and went'toa distant part of the town in quest of a lateh key. . There are said to be periods in men's lives when time mocks at their misfortunes i minutes become sa hours." ie man atood under the gaslight in-his CO thinister SRIppiay our rath' aaather | lot rom. the The Pope's seems to rrtagat by ~~~ fale the cats he only caught 30 out of } Fhe otticensweized the books and papers or] grasshopper warat Perham continues. Al thongh over 10,000 Lushels have been Very few have flown of, A miles, and when they alighted 45 bushels were caught. st Monday night .over 100 bushela of them was cought in a single field. One mdn caught forty bushels on Monday. SUDDEN DEATHS AT OTTAWA, Qftawa, Jnly22.--Mrs. Latimer>wife of Hugh Latimer,» in H of Commons, dropped dead last evening. She was --. Somparalivaly young woman, and lea itdren. Mr. Ramm, barrister, for several years partner of Mr. O'Gara in this city, drop- dead this morning after a 1 illaoess. ia mother-in-law, a woman ut son, fell overa igh near Carer eath was instan ai about { ---- 1d. an Hers BOY'S ARM TORN OFF. Cashingten, July 20,--About half-past eight o'clock this mourning, oan Charles Kerr, son Sam of this town, met with a very palatal: 'acckden t while attempting to put a belt on a pulley in Messra. & Sony' 'planing mill, His right hand hy caught with the belt and wound around the shaft till his arm was pulled clear from the body an shoulder. Drs. aan and Hart and Binghat' dressed t ea the tad is doing aswell as can be expected under circumstances. A TERRIBLE EAL. Galt, .Oat., July. .21.--Jehn.Gourlay, manager and __pro rietor of the Galt ectric. 9 Tae 'rowly escaped "being killed this morning. He was engaged at the top of a high lad- der putting on a shutter at his residence on Dickson Hill, After placing the shut- ter, and when in the act of turning around to decend he lost his balance and fell to he grasped the ith him, thus breaking the fall somewhat. Four ribs were broken, and they penetra' the lungs. : THR PAPAMIERCTCLICAL. § * dy *e most explicit Mgnjoin upon his Ri boycotting or Pope's | kind and -| that needs grit. .. Moat; R right out aod say : "| The Republicans "ao examined the rock were outeide of the Comstock lode. Very small pockets have been found carrying as rich rock, but never anything of such size and richness. The immediate effect of the about with tandregs of prospectors, The 3rabstake ** = western- many - outlites hag ss prepared to-night for work begin to- ne-saiead Unlesa all. signs tail, the Ishpemiby range is on the eve of a great gold m. t night's discovery has settled beyond doubt the question of existence of gold in quanti- ties profitable to mine in Lake Superior Prcigeing These statements = be verified by any- OF city, Sam Janes « on n the Election. HE THINKS CLEVELAND WILL GET THERE A Buffalo a says :--In his after- noon address at Chautaugua, Sam Jones talked about : How to get there," and in the course of his address he said :-- "Tf I had i pole prayer for the United States { would p: : Give us for a Presi has couragé, B man who has a 'backbon ne like acircus.pole.. We've got.to at the top and work down to reform. But hers can jump on the old sinner, when they jum on the Pre resident, or sscenicr or Mayor, hvé grit oF yot to * Aman or a chicken without sand in his mag fe isa failure. I'm nota Democrat re fino + ot or a third party man. I'm of those ' we-in-a-hill sort of fel- -- "But I will tell you what will he - In November a Democrats w ur years after that iol rohibition or whiskey, heaven or hell ou never can have anythi ing the blue isaue and you oats have a solid So The difference . We favor a den't aay so, but they do just the'same." ~~. -- vpn Pastor Hutehinson. John, N. B., "aly 18.--The Baptist IP, inde cra here is appalled over oo fall of Rev. as h, itetebioates, They had onfidence in his integrity aud the Bishop of Limerick spe Papal chair. But it ia not actual situation is much mmoditied. i the ex-cathedra deliverance, BRAID ON AN ALLEGED KUCKET SHOP. Toronto, July. 20. a alleged bucket shop Ay Hanrahan & Co., Toronto street, was visited by feapora Archibald and Detoctives Reburn and Burrows this after- noon, who announced that.they had come to arrest every one on the premises on a charge laid-under the Bucket Shop Act. the firm and arrested David Logan. man ager ; (reo. MeCoppin, operator ; Sober Padden, clerk, and the following are fre- quenters : ~Francis Tisdale, repurter.; K tJarton, agent ; Samuel T. Wilson, broker; Cnarles. H. Cornell, bateher ; Robert Fitten, manufacturer, and Edward J. Murphy, broker. All have heen bailed ny friends... Logan claims that their business is and hos been perfectly legiti:n ate, and did not infringe upon the pro- visions of the Backet Shop Act. THE FAR REACHING scoTT ACT, Woodstock, July 20 --A_ peculiar Scott Act case was tried here to-day, few days age a woman named Mrs. Hamill was arrested for being drunk and disorder- ly. She told at the police court that she had obtained her whiskey, from Joseph Davidson, and that she had paid him tor it. Davidson, who is a tanner by. trade, and notin any way connected with the liquor business, except as a consumer, was summoned for.violaticg the Scott Act, the evidence, it appears that Mrs, had given hima i get some whiskey a her, she claiming that ~ was ill. son supplied her me.atock. he had on Or. pri: comssonption. After a lengthy and amusing cross.examination," he admitted having pop iy l4e., ancd-- His Worship constroed this to be a violation-of the Scott Act, it fised him $50 and costs. g arc antcennet i a in, tlh is miter i that. the Unt alts too tanck po** "Phere t geems to be sutficient_ 'inducement: to this ordinary man: --Our Governor. Generals seem to te "ana perenne 7 Weare: inform. pretty coed" 'authority, "that attest the "Gov." haa been invited to open n the Ottawa fair this year. If the Gov." will only take a pointer from this journal' he will pee po attention to the invitations of those who only desire * et him to attend the rai advertising for the finest bolls and iy largest pamprines te draw a © journal" don nit considered fraltloss, : TE ow the public that he is 'inf Fal} Yuirs ares heads, like Wimpted to pray, but his tongue refused to ~atteranc>-to--the-- ie Lost a Lows --K little daughter of Mr. amphrey Pardy, of West; Nissouri, + with an uafortunate accident on Eriday, Her father was cuttifig hay with a mower. + TUE Ree the ad ero transported to St. va ony epost aie Christian vitines, and still think there must be some terrible mistake. The ama- tory letters which passed between the two were all read by Mrs. Hutchinson, who went to Halifax and had and interview with Miss Smith. During her absence in Halifax Dr. Hutchinson returned to St. John and carried of their little child, After Mrs. Hutchinson's retarn the doctor met her and offered to return the child if = wife would give up Miss Smith's letters. To this offer she at firet retarned an ref he failen pastor con- lested his infatuation for the Halifax belle, and plainly--told-his- wife he thanked G: od lor-the new-love thet. | life, and that Providence had decreed that he and Miss Smith should some time meet and love each other. Eventually the sinner was forgiven, and Hutchinson and hie wife left the city together some littie time ago for Nora Scotia ; where the erring hus hand is now, ts not known. Mra. Hutchinson left for 'the United States yesterday morning, peceneenly in, search of bim. The Baptist Foreign Mission Board of the. aac 'ime Proviness have ac coepted H t resig os Mrs. Morley' s Cats. = wipow Montreal, July 17.--A depetation from the Society for the Protection of Wemon antl Children waited on the Recorder to- day and called his attegtion to the dispar- y between the sentences on men and women.. His Honor said he generally he sent. them for Ll-nger periods them 'of their evil habits, if possible. However, he would, -in- some. cases, re- mand them for eight days to allow the society to take action. Widow Morley who had some ete with the-court last year, isbors taking exception to the large neanber of cats which she kept in her residence on St. ee at., has again come to grief on of-these- After. sal Laurent, Bie residen soles. ba har a fetne iacovery will -be to till the countryy»reumd: + dent every omer cols O Lord, » man who} fimet seaman Hunt coming down tget the AGAIN IN TROUELE OVER HER reTs, New York, July 1 18. _The aie Erin came up to her pier yesterday after- Ue ara man, saeacue hand and foot in Sable | irons A week before he had crept out of . is bunk in the lower forecastie and stab- bed to the heart with his broad-bladed sheath knife two of his sleepmg shipmates. A crowd of men and boys followed him as two policemen marehed him, with the irons still on hia wrists, to the Charies | street station horse The Erin left London on June 29, and found her crew three men short by deser- tion when she got to Gravesend. At Gravesend she shipped three men, all rated asable seamen, one of them, Patrick. Kelly, & strapping great Irishman, who proved to be-the biggest and strongest man in the ship, He wns six 'feet tall, broad- chet =ptni ~ and Kobert Hairis. According to the man's Pn one day about a week, out, when watch were ail oo the topgaant aaa: an order. was.|, "given to set the main ina which The order 'insert * aioe lie!" cried Kelly. Chapman re- torted likewise, and the men growled until an officer shut them u At this time Kelly is said to have warned Chapman never to meddle with him again or he would be a dead man. P nt_in 9. word for Chapman, and gota warning too for himself, 'I here was bad blood between the men from this time on, and they growled and spat ateach other. On Suan sk the ~_, Kelly and Chapman had a row at ble. « Jack," force me too far. I'm a fivin' man." Kelly' 8 bunk in the forecastle was above Parry's, and Chapman's was next to pai on the lower tier, On Monday morning of last week Whittaker, who had ry next to Kelly's, wes awakened bya. scream anda dreadful voice calling ** Oh: Godt"- He looked- down and-saw Kelly standing by Chapman's-berth, Kelly had pulled the Leaping man outward end down- ward by. se throat. <ptil his head. bung raid Kelly, with an oath, "don't I'll do you up as sure as over.the apwark Relly had is knee pressed on Chapman's shoulder and his left hand clenched on Chapman's throat, His right hand grasped a sheath knife, which he had driven up to the hilt in Chapman's breast, Whittaker looked on to horrified to move He saw Kelly draw the knife out and then look cautiously around. The urg- led in Chapman's throat and his body writhed. Kelly grasped the body and tried to hold it still. As he did so, P. ame, 3 n the adjoining bunk, woke 2p and cried: ' Hello, what's the matter? Whittaker says that he tried to ery too, but that his voice was gone. With. bound Kelly was at Parry's a and had seized the startled man e throat. u his whole welak spon Parry, and, still clenching the lat- ter's throat, jamme:l his body Hi that his bones snapped. Then he jerked Parry to the we of the bunk and got nie face apward and head downward, ash had had Chapman. He pulled the cloth. ea trom Parry' s breast, Parry all the while stragaling oe a "ying to catch eae Me 8 arms. e giant pin- ion ona a right shoulder with his knees, ~ his left hand seized Parry's left arm. Then be raized his sheath knife. Help!" Par Ww hittaker oan his 'voice at last and yelled '*M r!" '*Murder!" with all his lungs. This awoke Harris, who star ted up and cried '* Murder!" before his sve were fairly open. Goddamn n you, die," cried Key, and he dix the knife into Parry's bre Whittaker jumped out of pad perth and } rarracroes' the 4 -the mess table between..himself- and Kelly. Har ris jumped out, too, and the men staod swaiting what they felt sure would be Kelly's attack, But Kelly did pot mol. estthem, He st: epped to C hapman' F ae and pulled out of it Chapman's coaé. ou this he wiped his bloody sheath knife dry. e he did so seven bells struck 733 m. Kelly, with his knite in his hand, clam- bered up the forecastle scuttle and the companion ladder, and, a3 he dit 40, he up for byeakfest. He past Hunt Pwithout a word, made the deck, and mar- ched up to Chief Onicor Easton, who was in comman ian on the bridge. ** There's two men Leen stabbed in the forecastie, " he sald, "'and here's the knife that did it.' he knife had sunk into Parry's heart and he was qvite dead. There was a slight fluttering of Chapman's heart as Whittaker put his hand above it, but. in a momentit was still, Their blood was everywher Captain Tyson. otdered the forecastle cleaned, and Whittaker and others of crew got:palms and needles, sewed bodies up in hammocks and weighted ammocks. At nocn the same day bodies were buried in tha sea. Phe heaviest irons aboard were-put- up- on Kelly, and he was locked up in the aft house on deck, with two men to guard him aay aa night. He kept silence for |. moat eniee part; yy upen-one tatked-to"kis guards' aia his crim es pho dane," he said, aaa psy the at of thefed He spoke sharply to. the Pixie tion, pgs gs ', that "they. y onused the tiiinicipal. council Rel My bya the advi ice of C 'apt. cece y anything... bali- 'songht safety in the friendly arms of an apple tree. The bull-dog determiped to see what it was, as be kept up a continual barking' up the tree until veral of the house seine up- on the scene armed with shot guns, which they Een inte the tree,' Don't t shoot, bo: ted a voice from the heary fali- The: Voice sounded familiarand upon itetigetin 'the young" man: was meen > pr , stock: ~ Bat Goy- jan to the: celebration mt two miles out reer, third som of Mr. men were on their way in Listowel. When al of Gorrie, George G Samuacl reer, a well- ii-kee n. redident cf Howick, with two young ety --T ted to pass the lodge on the road. aotng to the horse which he was avg teok fr: A = 5 was ¥ het Jandiord | | efraid to @ did fot know how nays that the nuisance must-be abated.. The 1 vier the result that one of the the 'poor ta aitig. A scighboring bull-do which had | {1ty. nd -the other landiord has in. consequence. ins 'let the law.take ita " +; ep gah obs baie 3 "whktow tor Te answer poem " vet yn : -- mst <7 - a > : pal the premises, te eae -- eourt such &0 Uhusaal Spee e le for it. |. ATA CCIDENT. -opibtcident | bailitl w soins 5} cata, only} to PPthe 'y "tia to" Rat? the Favendos which" tie terminated fatty, 6 'ja seright 80 nil of some.70 We See all the best brands of bottled ales and porters in prime condition, jast wheat is wanted during the warm season. Send your orders to Walsh Bros, if yeu want things right" ui ausing..gut.Zmpre easiom. hese, ng cae pade by b. BB. have besa Lo eae i if lect of a cr ve ane to say any way,' "he said; nemtions he sand | that he was 26 years old, single, and able read arid: He was: ancable--sea--} write. man and a fiative of Tretand. "What part of Ireland?" **T won't tell you," he eaid, bluntly. It's enough to get my. neck stretched, without di I haven't had any Then he marched off to hia cell. The aii iplece 3 He » the bases cheap teat At now selling Sine art tie at Boe per piound> we "Nasmyth' « cholera mixture is an old and tried for diarrhea, dysenti ry, ete: bettie at the' nocn- with two-secmen ' atiied with navy revolvers on _-- at the deor « t her little | pdeckhouss, -da-thehourr 'he bem tar | His back changed from. its matural sperpound-} 2 toa occu WwW. J. + y has seen ne ae out ¥ goods, ine' ioding quite a number tres ae our White Uneter- by partinent, which a busy one from the start, and this evening we will no doubt tura outa great many mote. jes who ame in to inspect, and hare no interitions to ret a Assayers all Jept., they can hantly go away Vp finding unanimous in expressing the Nae that [and had a thick black beard growing themeeives | soneereion of On pe Bh. Chemises or hf > $60,000. over his r e had 'a ravage tem: | a pair of vkunee ae. step it, 'ar from £49 9.0005 ' boner tera. rit ah COT ger Ow welt "href trenr-enie Mente WE Have whee Siti cere ton ay. thas gold miners who saw mates, The-latter say that he was picking | CoMmection with this & fall rane of Ladies' White the rock say that ite quality, taking the} ovate! all the while. He had never | 4Pfrs trom 20. up, and the nicest line af Child quantity into consideration, is 4 { H ren"> Pinafores--New Yo you have known any of the men ee before, € | seen? If you have not seen th voda it will be RICUER THAN ANYTHING. EVER-SKEN Was put in the star teh with Joln | to your spatnns to call early, we will be glad to P - show them to Parry, John Whittaker, che Chapman sai Tue po Detas Parscanen, W. J. FERGUSON, 21 Market Street. | PARTICULARS. OF THE "Mayen in Walick. THEIR AKKEST WAS SECURED, Loudon, Ont., duly. 16.---Some months ago it became known to the police authori- ties here that the countrv, especially the northern portion, was being flooded with counterfeit money. Through the efforts of Attorney Hutchinson, Provincial Detectives Greer and Rogers were secu after the arrest of Knight and Vance in Toronto and Brownlee in this city, to work up the oan, and, if peeaible, to baad cover the. p operator, the being simp y the saelinns by which the os was put into circulation. When Greer and Rogers got the in- formation that other officers had collected hey went to Toronto and wrote to ~~ ank of British North America, so a alleged, asking what the Bank would for the arrest of the counterfeiters, . heard ut part of the Ontario Government, ny tele- ; apined ww Duna to Chief Siterwood, of the Domin' Police, Who... immediately: mearted for Londan,, an agreed on a line of action. Sherwood a were too look after the verti na ohnston, while Chief Williams would keep Parsons and McKen- zie, two aint shadowed until Johnston was Meantime Cnenaun and McKenzie had been up to Sault Ste. Marie, and in this city and wherever their business or pleasure led them, be Johnaton was in the United States, and was arrested in Detroit about three ake ago, but man- aged +o eacape from an officer to whore: care he was entrusted, although the desperate cunning of the prisoner had been. fully explained to his custodian. The next heard of--Johneton was his arrest in Toronto by Detective Doyle. Then all was Fe salling for the de- tectives. McKenzie was here in the city on gg last, and Chief Williams re- ceived a legram from erwuod re- gretting that _> had been allowed to go away. To this the chief replied, ** I will have him for to-morrow "'; so con- a was He o wh gprs the ora and sure ough, he w ater on- Saturday, aod i dy in jail h here. arre: are sawyers in their 'meade, <i Charles Johnston is the most successful hee gi engraver and counterfeiter in America. He makes the money and the others distribute it. Mec- Kenzie is a a pheremeser in the street rail- way at He is worth about 310,000, andi is wanted in pnt where he cireu 5,000 or $20,000 bills last year, v O. Parsons a alos well fixed. He kept a livery stable at Thedfod a while ago, but most of his money was made is this business, arrested at Point Edward six days a, _ The first extensive counterfeiting "3 the zany in Canada was - the forgery ot $2 Domimion notes, n they started mak- ing Bank of -- North Americ. -fives, The next work was $5 America silver certificates. All vin these goods have cir- culated to a limiced extent in this city, They were almost perfect in their way,. and required ¢ xperts t to detect them, Flogged at the Triangle. "pi." CHARLES MH. WHITING RECEIVES 23 L "De." Charles HV Whiting on peak received 4 punishment that he will re- member all his life at the Toronto Central Prison. He was recently convicted at St. Thomas of en ge assaulting his 1 year-old niece and tenced 23 sndntha in the Central with 30 lashes, 25 one month after entering the prison a month Before ng The first instalmentof the awful panish- ment was inflicted on Friday last. ea aang was taken from his cell to the 'triangle which * is eree on the north wing of the baliding, He is a short, steut man of 42, with a receding forehead, a bad eye and an ugly turned-up nose. The animal instinct is strongly marked upon his coarse and scowling features. His hair josely -cropped- and --he-wore-the atlached ts the pia le wa canvas band _ which held ie. now a stated that the prisoner was in a pee te Eeonive: punishmest. Warden Massie 1, the order of - the court eal then be carrie into eflect. The tlogging commenced, and with it the howls of the idan, who cried aloud for mercy. '* Oh, God, have mercy on me!" he howled, as. the- punishment qroceeded, | Do not be without it ; 25c. a ) Medical Hah; ¢3 Ontarie'st. +chiet of police: and after wait" ing for two weeks for some action on the. 5 delnibers sco Bin. ayes feed i, the face taking } about a-month ago, roger ic ChE Whine Se na

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