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Dundalk Guide (1877), 18 Oct 1877, p. 2

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lit g A .\u~nvr:sr ro Tue Fs'r.rammt.--The "City of (Mn-n Snuml" brings word that the ”mum-r "St-yinnnr" (owued by our towns. mun. Mr. Thus. Swim ran aground at Luna-1y Island about two o'clock”! Monday morning lust. during the storm. The parser Mr. T. ll. Miller, came " in “small boat on Tuesday to the "Wambuno." hound ttpoutd nfterwnnls changed to the “City of Oran Sound." which he met coming down. The "City" tried to ttet he? oft, tmtuirttrtt-it, loaded with min could not get new "numb. Mr. Miller upon.” in M an" feet ofmrater,1y'utgoauriai,--dh-. Sound Times. Vinson. Aoaw.-.Mr Vennr in out with his forecast " weather, as follow- :--Au. Minn marked by fine warm Ind. summer, mel- n rather early cold turn, and ending wet. Winter short, warm. wet 1nd opon with one or two severe torm- olnhortdun- tion. Altogether gloomy My! not hodthy. Spring very wet upto the midi. of Jun. . ml inwnsely hot um] oppresnin. The winter will be favorable to the in!!!“ of throat diseases and {even ; also ma. di. m 1 gm with Prof. Manson in u:- “m the apron}: a! “as. chunk. hud- noethera htihdu." _ - __ _ ___ THE GUIDE. Mun“: Pun has sustained . crash- ing defeat in Armenia.md has hunted to Ears. The Show held in Shellmruo was well Ittrluletl. Tar. Rev. Mr. Kacey bu returned to Murknlale, and looks Vol] .1141 My. Srnmzs Dr,srtr.-0n Tuesday afternoon as a mung man named ROM. W. Bop. kins. in the employ of J. W. Stubbs, Mea. ford, was in the art of skinning In ox, he suddenly fell forward on his face and ex- pirml without a word. An inquost wu held before Coroner Alhery, Ind n verdirt u! drath from heart disease was rendered. Itveeased was n sun of Mr. NiehoU Hop. kins of Owen Sound. WILD strvMrerrics we" in full bloom on the 12th Ruskin the Northern pm of Ann- ninth. Tm: Euphruin Plonghing Hutch will be held UII Wednesday 24th inst., on Mr.Wm. Mc(‘mnwll'u farm 4th hue. Fmr..-0n Friday morning about six o'clnck the engine 110nm of the T. G'. t B. Railway Owen Smuul was :0tu destroy- od by tire, tum-the)- with about Mt tone of can]. The engines were saved with and diftieulty. It is not known how the tIre originated. The whole building burned down in uln-ut three hours, leaving only I stnouhlering mass of rttitts.-udvertuer. Duran”. - Some mdicions puma poimnml a little Scotch terrier belonging to Il r. ii. Graham ts day or two Mo. Me. It. J. hour. in putting in I new builr: of (In; horse power. into his BBW. unll here. and experts to have it running in alum! four weeks. {furnnine Unfermented Grape Wine " im'ulnls aud othem,rmuruiutured by R. tinuth & Co, iHirtield Plains. Ontario, now on cale at the Ihlmlalk Medicd Hull. Own'l'lumr. E,xTr.strma.-ur. G. R. Mid. dleton, of this village has shipped within n few days quite a large quantity of butter, also a large lot of knitted Roch In} mitts to Prince Arthurs Landing. The quality of the butter sent from Dundalk to the above plare is highly spoken of, Ind we have no doubt but the trade between the two places will increase. Pier. m ortxsar.vtLtm.-Aht Friday morning last the Canada Presbyterian ChurO, oraugeville,mcq destroyed by tire. Two organs and the Sabbath School library were burnt with the church. The building was partially insured, Ind is supposed to have been set on fire. Acrmr:st--0" Tnemlny afternoon. while Mr. James ('ullinglmurne of the New Survey. Mvlartrtiton, wuslogging at a neigh. huts. a heavy stiek which a yoke of cattle was moving, struck him on the right leg, breaking it in two pltsees between the knee and ankle. Dr. Norton "rret" the fracture We mtderstattd.-Shelbttrtee Fur Prrq. OI Tuesday last D. McCaul w" taken befure John Methrwell, Emi.. J. P., chnrged with being drunk and disonlerly,nnd fined 25 cents and costs, which mm " once paid. A xxx-2115's of the Direetom ot the Dun. dalk Union Agriculmml Society willbe Jseld in the Orange Hall, Dundalk, on 1vvduesday evening next the 24th inst, at 5.1}!le p. m. All are requested to at. tend. he)"; days ago a boy named Osmder fell 25 fol-t off 3 Med: tree on the 12th Con., Proton. Although seriously injured " the time, we are glad to Immune. that he is recovering. Mus. AIM". of Horning's Millsuvho m an extensive exhibitor at the Show here an Tuesday last, presented a jar of fine honey to the Directors of the Dundalk Union Agricultural Society, and we expect they will have a "sweet time" soon. Nuw PHOTOGRAPH CraLLEttr.--We have much plmsure in informing the public that Mr. John Nickle 11M opened I Photograph Gallery in connection with his jewelry more, on Main Street, where pictures may be obtained, from locket to life size. Giv him a wall. ON the 6th inst., the barn Ind contents, belonging to Mr. Joseph May, Amnranth. wrre destroyed Ly fire, caused hy In in. eendiary. It will be remembered that Mr. May's saw mill was burnt down only I shun time ago. Tm. gnu: ”anion-Rosa boat me for 92.000, came off at Toronto on Monday but llmllun winning easily. being nbout 200 yards ahead of his cpponent. A large munherUspeetators witnvmd tu.ramrmnd cou,ileralrle betting was done. Dundalk, October 18, 1877. Local and Other Items. Tu: Us: or Gum!) J trttrmr.-In his charge at the Immpton Assizés. His Lord. ship Chief Justice Harrison referred to the duties of the Gland Jury, and then remark- ed that it was now e question whether, when a magistrate had made e prelimi- nery investigation end committed e man for trial, there was any necessity for 15 Grand Jury to go over the same ground again end re-commit e petty for triel. We ere ell union- to economise in the admin. intention ofjuetiee. end it wee well to do it no long ee "reiettes, wee not interfered with. It eppeered to him that in ordinery cues, not involving the liberty of the sub- jecte " min“ the Crown. the GrendJury might lately be dispensed with. When n mngietrete who in enppoeed to be trained for we]: work. he: deeided that e . net is to be eent for triel. why cennot I men It ttpoethiatAnt " once before the J olAgIIee end the Petit Jury. in. need of human; witneeeee intone Grend Juryto (begun-whet hen elreedy been done yr the magistrate t Meny eminent men Mt Edgiend heve been entirely fevor- tstrie to t.hvtmteion _ of, .Gnud Juriee. "Ir STILL Wavos."-9rnong the solid and establiUed papers that have lived through the hard times, we are glad to see the old-time and favorite Sun Sumner) l BANNER. T his ever popular paper begins its 16th year with 1878, and deserves to be in every home. It is a. large, B-puge, 40 column paper-eve issue tustuallverowded with charming stories, Poems, Sketches. Wit, Humor, Fun, Puzzles, and 1lebuse- tine Illustrated Poems and Stories. It is a national favorite, and should be in every family. In its “Rogue's Corner" every swimller. quack, humbug and fraud is fully exposed. None need ever he uwindled if they will but read the BANNER. Try it one year. Only 75 cents a. veer. or With six tine ehromos, or an elegant ditstionary, only " Trial trip, 8 months, only 10 eta. We ndvise every reader to try thin great family paper three months-only one dime. Address Sun SPAIOLED Bammn, mandala. William Hutchinwn, of the 6th lino of Yturghan, met with . very unions and painful accident. m wu wilting " the working of . stump whim. on his Miter'. farm, and wu bundling I very hrgolenr. to mm in ailing nu immense pine stump when with the “ruin of the 'rnpstmet the chm: broke. and the stump with irresistable, fum spmngbnck a few inches into its hed.throw- ing up the lever with tremendiotm force. It wtruek Mr. Hutchinson on the left side of the head, breaking hill jaw, and letting a nerium- wound. Thunah senseles- for . little he soon nllied. and In soon In possi- ble Dr Reid wu procured frum Thornhill. The injured man is now in I. fair way of recovery. though saluting pain " time- and nunhle to swallow Anything but liquids. and these with diifiettlty.-Woodbridtre Free I'rru. __ _ GhGi7riiiiii iii, irai, “a; Tails,' mam Damn. n On Tuesday evening last the entertain. ment in aid of the building fund of the new Presbyterian church. took place in the School house, in this wllage. The atten- dance was not so large as was anticipated. owing to the unfavorable state of the roads. The Rev. Mr. Gilchrist, of Shelburne, was appointed chairman, which position he discharged in a very creditable manner,and in an address which he gave, urged upon the young people to strive for noblenesa of character, and to obtain knowledge. After a Ihort prayer by the chairman, the first piece given was by the choir: "Stay on the Farm," which, with the various pieces given afterwards, showed that tedhrful prep- arations had been made for the perform. ance. Mr. Hicks. of I’rotonmave a hum. orous recitation. Mr. Gross gave a solo, "Johnny Sands," followed by a dialogue by Miss Lucinda Graham and Miss Ida Shaw. which was loudly applauded. Mr. Hicks gave a humorous recitation, "Yankee Courtship." Miss Graham a sole. "Birdie tell Winnie," in a very creditable manner. Mr. Patton ahurnorous Scotch story, on- titled "The Highland Bellman." "Kiek him Down" was then given in an excellent , manner by the choir. Adialogue. entitled "l’elcg and Patience." was rendered in a very pleasing manner by Missespraham, McAulay, and McQuarrie, and Messrs. l Kennedy. Cross and Patton, and wax en. l thusiastienlly applauded. “Lift him Upfi , by the choir, was the next piece, followed _ I by a brief address by J. J. Middleton,fhur, Iteeve of Proton. Miss Reid sang a solo 1 entitled "Dreaming of Home and Mother." Mr. N. Kennedy recited a humorous piece. entitled "The Suicide. followed by a round by the choir, entitled "The Village Bells," and a solo. “Take back the Heart," by Mr. Cross. Mr. William Rumllc. of Toronto, and Miss Graham. presided " the organ. The entertainment passed off very pleas- antly, and, no doubt, with satisfaction to those present. We understand that other entertainments will be given during the winter months. Dr. McWilliam was cal- led to the chair. when Mr. J. J. Middleton moved, aemnded by Mr. George Ruther- ford. Votes of thanks to the, parties furnish. ine the entertainment, and to the chair- man. Runwu Ro-.-.For Ionetime pest goods have been missed from the freight cars of the Northern and Toronto, Grey and Bruce railways in Toronto, and they hove become rather frequent of late, the "tbGhs of the road reported them to the police. Detective Reborn took the case in hand. and from information received ur- rested Murdock Morrison, . grocer, in the west end, on suspicion of receiving stolen property. From Morrison the detective learned that Peter Curran and James Har. ison, formerly employees, were the parties l wanted. and he accordingly took them in custody. Curran end Harrison, were charged with taking fourteen tubs of but, ( ter front the T. G'. k B., and a quanity of topaco from the Northern railway. The charge against Morrtson is for receiving the tobacco knowing it to be stolen. Alder. man F. Riddle and Wm. Clasper were also befoae the Court in reference to buying the butter. Mr. Sproul, of Flasherton. H. Graham of Dundalk, and H. Johnston of luistioge, were down as witnesses in reference to the butter. Curran was found guilty and sentenced to two terms of nine months each in the Central Prison. The others were discharged. SERIOUS Accm-.--0n Friday laat Mr. The Concert. "tir-the later composed of 99 Bona- mu. M 1EaerhUhonista, " Lsqitimista, 11 Orland-ts. uni two not .0001:an for. Thou is some talk of u investigation by the Chamber of the manor in whieh tho elections were conducted. and it is feared that than in more trouble the“. The Be. publiun total majority in given ll 880,000 in - ofthoi: Vote in limb. John B. Anderson, usistant in the Riverside Post-Omoo, was tried on Monday at Walkerton, before J udge Kingsmill. on the charge of stealing money from reginv tend letters planing over the Kincardine Ind Wnlkerton mail route, and having pied“! guilty, In: sentenced to iivet yam in the “luminary prison. return of 814 Republican: And MI Conger On Tuesday last the. annual exhibition of Egremont Agriculture Society was held in the pretty little village of Holstein. The wlwnther turned out hue towards noon,altlumgh in the rimming it looked as though there would be min. The min the day previous made the roads rather heavy, still there was large numher of ex- hibitors and others present. The horses, cattle and sheep, swme, poultry and im. plements were shown in a very nice field, near the village. owned by Mr. P. Halley ; the grain roots and vegitahlorr in Messrs. Keith and Cameron'. waggon shop, and the dairy produce. ladies work, fruit ( de., in Mr. Win ltonmin’s carpenter- shop. lSpace will not allow us to patienlarize, suffice it to say that altogether the show was ahead of any held by the Society we have had the privilege of attending. The Judges, who were entertained at ten and lunch at Murray’s hotel. discharged their duties in a very creditable manner. The "air passed of very successfullyend pleas. antly, the only disatisfaetion we heard ex. pressed daring the Ilny being the very crowded state of things in the inside de. partment. This was very noticeable and we think that the sooner the Society take steps towards the purchasing of suitable; ground and the erection of e hall the bet. l ter.--Mount Fareat Confederate. l A Young Men's Reform Association hm been organized at Owen Sound. Pun-ton tsiow.-The following articles were omitted in the prize list which we published os" this allow two weeks ago. Tub batter, lat, J. Ferris ; 2nd, A. Gilles ; 8rd, Geo. Weir. 5 lb roll butter, lat, Sam. Fleming; gud, D. Mekinzie ; 8rd, J. G. Peer. Cheese, Ist, Wm. McLean;2nd, B. Black; 8rd, W. Stewart. Loaf bread, lat. Wm. Stewart; 2nd, Samuel Fleming ; 8rd, P. Fullerton. To the Editor of the Guido. Mr. Editor.--1 cannoc refute mylelf the plenum of laying . word or two Illa-in to the concert held in the school house of this village, yesterday evening. in lid of the building fund of the Presbyterian Church. Aa Ln mnteur "ort, I regard it be Superiorto many entertainments, of In impromptu character, which I In" listened to in pint-es very much larger than Dun. The musical selections. both vocel and instrumental, were in excellent taste, while the dialogues and recitation: wele every way compatible with the object which the concert was designed to promote. Some of the‘concerted pieces were exceptionally well rendered, and reflected the highest credit on all the parties concerned in their execution. ' A solo by Miss Graliamund Miss Reid.“ alw one by Mr. Cross. received a hearty acknowledgement from the audience. I am convinced that every one who at- tended the concert were treated tom even- ing of delightful recreation. Yours sin- cerely. . - - The park: unstained by Mr. Patton could scarcely be excelled ; they were inimitable. and would do no discredit to a professional. (To the Editor of the Golda.) f1tR.-iu, agricultural shows are all the rage at present With farmers, I think it not out of place to say that there is a large amount of gossip about the Proton Show lately held at Hopeville, and if all is true that we hear it is time there was astop put to the irregularities complained of. A good deal of dissatisfaction is expressed in regard to the juding of the horses, th heavy team from near Priceville only taking 3rd prizes,) when the spectators were certain they) would take the 1st, instead of the little; team that took Ist. But then one of the Directors, self-appointed, went into the ring and it is rumored unsurped a. good deal of authority as is usual with him, and pointed out such horses and cattle as be. longed to his friends. Again we hear of one person showing a buggy horse that did not belong to him. In sheep it is said a little trickery was practiced. and in pigs some parties were very good at making known the good qualities of their own spring pigs and running down others. It is rumored also that one farmer showed some peas and got a prize, although it was not known that he had thrashed this year, but he had plenty of old peas on hand. Another rumor has it that an honest farm. er went to Dominik and bought a bag of very tine barley from a farmer in Osprey, and had it shown as his own growing. Again we heard of apples taking a prize that were not the growth of the exhibitor, but were grown near Dundalk. . A STRANGE]! wno Emomn n. Dundalk, 17th Oct. Now Sir, if these reports are true why not sift them up and have a stop put to such tricks in the future, as the soeiety's rules are strict enough if only curried out ? If not true then it is right that the parties so accused should be cleared of such charges. Perhaps there is no truth in them, for none of those so talked about would like to have the sin left at their door. I am Sir, Yours, The result of the French elections in the Egremont Pall Show. The Concert. Proton Show. AN Onsmvnn. Huck in human, Ist, Neil Kennedy; 2nd, J. W. Morrow. Saddle horse, lit, Neil Kennedy; 2nd, D. Besrriauut. Two you old colt, ht. John (iambic; and. John Foot“. On My last the M show cl the Dundalh Union Agricultural M was held in thievillnge, sndtoeeythet it was a sueeeeedoes not altogether convey the idea of.the grand display made. The day was cloudy. but fair. and the attendanee of the people was very large, making this one of the best shows held in the County of Grey, and we have no doubt but, with the experienee obtained at this show, and the capabilities of the sun-cumin; Townships, that the next show will be ahead of any- thing held in this section of the Province. The live stock and implements were shown on the common near, and the grain, roots, dairy produce, ladies work, etc., inside the Orange Hall. On Monday a large number of entries were made with the Secretary, Mr. A, o. Hunter, and early in the morning of the show day live stock, teams and people-old and young-ben to collect in the village. keeping the Secre- tary and Mr. Graham hard at work mak. ing entries and giving tickets until after eleven o'clock, when the books were closed, ‘ and the judges commenced their labors. The horses shown generally were very fine in male, and every class was well repre-; sented. John Glazier took let prize for' brood mare, and John Bundle 2nd. Four entire horses were shown. Peter MeOrep or, of Cedarville, taking 1st, and Wm. Keeler, of Me'laucthon, Md prize, S. Stokes, of Proton, showed every handsome team of greys, heavy draft, which took 1st. Five pairs of carriage horses were shown, James Ludlow's taking Ist, and Wm. Arm. strong‘s 2nd. In general purpose five teams were exhibited, Henry Johnston taking 1st and A. Dingwall 2nd. Five hacks in harness were shown, D. Berri. man taking 1st, and second for saddle hack, and J. w. Morrow 2nd. Neil ken. _ nedy took first for saddle hack. two year old, one year old, and spring colts were well represented, James Busborough tak- ing lat and 2nd for one year olds. Three thorough-bred bulls were shown. The show of cattle was superior to any show we have visited this (all, and speaks well for the enterprise of the farmers, in this section. J. Modelaud took lst for thor. ough-bred bull, and S. Stokes 2nd. J as. 1toseburough let for grade bull. A large number of very fine grades were shown,for the successful exhibitors see prize list. Eight yokes of working oxen were exhib- ited. The sheep were good. J. Modeland showing a good pen, Rubi. Block. J. Dun. can, 1). Hill of Osprey, and Ed. Noble showed some very good sheep. In swine a number of good sows and spring pigs were shown, James llosborough taking lst for spring pigs. The show of poultry was good, particularly of goose, the lst and 2nd prize ones being very large. The show in. side the “all was splendid, but the Hall was too small altogether, causing the roots, ete., to be very much crowded. and some grumbling by some of the exhibitors. John lieatty, of Osprey, had some very large onions, mangel wnnzcl, and mldmges, getting 2nd prize for the latter. Wm. Hope, of Melancthon, had some mammoth grey stone turnips ; the potatoes were very large. Mrs. Millinor showed a remark. ably fine lot of fancy work, eomprising feather. wax, seed and bcrlin wool wreaths, embroidery, raised Work. quilt, and two very fine rag mats-one the “Royal Coat anrms." and the other "king William." The home-made cheese, and the display of roll and tub butter, and ladies work was excellent. Homo-made bread was very good. Mr. Iiaubnry showed some well. made harness. J. w. Morrow showed three pairs of well-mode, neat looking sewed luutts-one pair with tho uppers made of an alligator's hide that has been hanging up in his shop ior a few weeks to the wondering gaze of customers, but which Mr. Morrow has now mutilated in a shocking manner by taking a pair of tops from it. Mr. Wm. Doll, of Flesherton, i showed a case of very handsome and salu. Bblejewellery, consisting ofwatehes,elttums, bracelets, brooches, shirt studs. chains etc., and a very nice clock. Mr. Wm. Marsh- all showed a reaper and mower, Noxenk make, and having all the latest improve- 1 menu. We noticed a tanning mill, gang' plow, ete., shown by Mr. Wilson, of Shel- burne. For the rest of the prominent cs- hibitors we refer our readers to the prize list. After the judging was through the door of the Hall was thrown open to the public, and was soon crowded to excess. Before the next show takes place it will be necessary to erect a larger building for show purposes. Team heavy draft homes, Ist, S. Stokes; 2nd, Walter Nichols. Genenl purpose homo. lat. Henry J olur non ' gud, A. Dingwall. One" party commenced selling intoxieat. ing liquor on the ground near the Hall, when, after he had been warned several times to desist, and still persisted in deal. ing out the vile stuff, a number of the retai- deuts went to the stall and scattered the boards around in n lively manner, when the vendor loaded up his keg in a. hurry and moved away. Very few drunken men were observed on the ground, but about dusk two or three individuals who had im. bibed a little more liquor than they could carry steadily, raised quite a disturbance in front of Mr. Graham’s store. The stores in the village were crowded most of the day, but by dark most of the visitors had left. The judges were entertained at the Anglo American Hotel. The following is the Bundle. Entire home, let. Peter McGregor; 2nd, Wm. Keeler. One year old colt, lit tad 2nd, June: Carriage homo. lat. James Ludlow ; 2nd Brood mare. Ist, Geo. Glazier; 2nd,J ohn Dundalk Union Show. PRIZE LIST. lions“. Mr. anell. councillor, of Mnryboro' for; 2nd, left his home with 058 in his pocket. and while away received Mo more for some . Stokes; sheep he had sold. On hie return he went into the Ontario House, Booroeth, got u ow;2nd plentiful supply of whiskey, fell Asleep, and on nwakening found his money we: aTJotur all gone. A few nights Ago some inhuman noun- bnnody; drel visited the Mn tuid of Ir. E. Gout, Deputy-Reeve of End We“ nook. ly; and, "?deteetttottrinthemmtuUGi of e “liable mug. The work we: done ltombio ; with I Ith instrument, and won no“ the following morning by one of the fun- l, June. ily who now the blood trickling {may the mun mouth. Mr. Gout does not "on Amottt "qsetrtwhothotsuthoroftuaedis. TORONTO had; 2nd, B. Stoku. Grade bull, 1st, Samuel Wnkley: 2nd, June. Boaeborough. Yoke working oxen, m, 8. W; 2nd, Sheep. swine, and dairy produce will be given next week, as we have not got the judges' book for this department yet. There are some errors in the list. but we shall be glad to correct them no they He brought to our notice. Robt. Black. Two You old heifer, Wm. Kevlar. One you“ old heifer, lit. Joshua Mode- land; 2nd. Joules Ferris. Heifer oalf, Isl. Bun. Why; 2nd, June: Bmusborough. John Bundle. 2nd, S. Flemming. Pair Turkey}, lat. Baht. Ferris; Ind, B. Fleming. aunt AND [00"- Two bushels full when. Int, J. I son; 2nd, Alex. Snodden. Two bushels spring when. Ut, Winters ; 2nd. I ohn Winters. J ackson. Black outs. Ist, Jamel Winters; ma, Adam Bryce. Barley, four samples shown. Peas, lat. Joseph Richardson; Sud, RON. Ferris. _ Bushel potatoes, lat, Thoma John-ton; Md, B. Wakely. Collection of plants. Mrs. A. G. Hunter. --Gtmrtr for one you. Collection of potatoes, Samuel Wakely. --prise by Mr. J. Deans. Mr. D. Donaghy showed I fume of photographs. Rev. c. Show. s number of fine chromos. Mr. A. Noble showed some very fine stoves, with furniture, from his establishment in tihelburne. Mrs. D. Me. Millan had some finely wove rug carpet. Mrs. Airth had I bottle of honey sud five yards of carpet. Mrs A. G. Hunter, four chromos. and dinner mus. Mr. John Beatty, pillow covers. Crotchet work, Ist, Mrs. Airth; 2nd, Mrs. A. G. Hunter. Hair work, Mrs. Millenor. Wax work, do, Jo. 2nd, Rev. C. Shaw. Berlin wool work, raised. Isrt, Mrs. Mil. lenor; 2nd, Mrs Symington. Pair men's socks. lst, A. Dingwtll; 2nd, J ulm Laking. " " course boots, J. W. Morrow. Extras,reeorumended; Farmerswrenth, Rev. C. Shaw. Raised work. B. Stakes. Feather flowers, Wm. Keeler, Berlin wool work, flat, Mrs. Millenor, also point lace. wool flowers, embroidery, Ind beaded slippers highly recommended. Six swede turnips, Itrt,A. Dingwull; 2nd, Francis Milligun. Other turnips, lat, Neil McAuhy; 2nd. C. Armstrong. Beets, lst, John Benny; 2nd, J. B. Middleton. Cabbage heads, lat, Thou. Hag“; hi, John Benny. T - Braiding work, Ist, Mrs. b'ymington; 2nd, Wm. Keeler. Tuning, Ist, Mrs. Airth; 2nd, Mrs. Symington. Hooked mats, Ist, Mrs Millenor; emi, Mrs. H. Graham. Corn, Ist," A. McConnellf2nd, Joseph Richardson. Wat. Keeler. Peek potato oniomr,1st, ROM. Ferris; gud, Edward Noble. Home-made fine shirt, Ist, Mrs. Aim: ', 2nd, Baht. Ferns. Pair mitts, lst, A. Dingwnll; 2nd,D McMilliu. Perk any other onions, lat. John Batty; 2nd. Wm. Keeler. nun. Twelve winter apples. let, Mrs. Airth; Md, Wm. Hope. Twelve fall apples. lat, Mrs. Airth; 2nd, S. Fleming. Twelve pom. Alex. Bnodden, recom- mended. 'ttd------... Patrh work quilt, 8 entries, not marked in judge's book. Knitted quilt, Ist,----- Faneyquil, 1st, A. Dingwull; 2nd, F. Milligan. Eiuhroider.v, Ist, Mrs. Millenor; 2nd, James, Ferris. Knitted lace, lst, B. Graham. Antimamuusar, Ist, Mrs. Airth ; 2nd. Geo. Henbury. Pumpkins, Ist, Jams Ferris; 2nd, In Ludlow. Twelve crab apples, lat, James Ferris; bd, John Winters. pounmc lmnnmnu. Five yards full cloth, Ist, Mrs, Millenor; 2nd, Adam Bryce. Five yards ihutnel, lat, Wm. chkson ; Nd, Mrs. Millenor. Yoke “can, strum Flemming. Milch cow, In. June: Putin; ind. mum. Pair geese, ht, Joshua Model-ad; Sud, Pair turn yard (owls. ut, Wm. Hewitt; when». Ist, s. Stokes; 'ftrsd, leumcwnzs. Set horse shoes, Rich. Campbell. Setduuble harnessJGnbury Bro. Set single harness, Hnnhnry Bro. Pair mem' fine book. J. W. Morrow, Field carrots, In, G. R. Middleton; ind. Five yards unmet, Ist, S. Fleming; x-bnd bull, ut, Icahn Mode 2nd. We have visited the gen] end find it cleen and everything in perfect order. There ere ttonfrned within its wells two lumtiee. e male end female. It meme to In my unfortunate to hue them rennin wheyingeolhdon ttsertmettmrmnoved to the Lunetic Aevllun. There ere elm fourteen male pereone committed for Ur. eeny or leaking stolen goods, end unfor- tunetlyno work for them to do. One of Fm the Own Sound Pap!!- Tn nu Aaaiseakrtitis County oom~ moods: the Court Homo on Monday, 8th M, before Hon. Justice Manon. mmmmuedmaanu Icy: ROM. Much,Fovem, PemB. Kelly. Jno. Beddick, Wehard Heron. jr., John Thoma, W. C. Boyd, Thou. Cunplnh. Wm. Morrison, Jno. Cameron. Wm. Milne, J no. Sage], In. Cleland, J no. McGee, S. D. Spa", Ins. Bowen. jr., D. Ross, D. Fisher. Nicholas Bend, G. L. Rogers, Juo. Suth- erllnd. Baht. Ledinghuu. The following use: were disposed of _ ‘Smnn ea. F-.-Uudefeuded notion of ejecanent. Verdict for plaintiff. In. “men for plaintiff. The following in the prenatment of the Grand Jury _ To His Lordslup Juatiese PBtomon,-- We the Gnnd Juror: of the Maize Court of the County of Grey, hold this Oetober, 1877, beg to links the following Present. meat. We observe with much pleasure the great improvement in the Court Room. Luge lumber desks end mt- hlve been removed and replaced by neat airy onen. We hope the ventilation of the Court Home will be improved with ite inter-ml swan-Maud mastic my add to the tmight . ell parties that have busineu to hut in Mid Court. 8mm an. R-or.--' puirrtitt had rented. farm trom defemlent. who had undo an illegal dish-en for rent, sud the present lotion wn brought to rewver damages. Verdict for phhtift 0101. A Dunbar for pliunitr; Creme: * Morrison " defendant. The my.“ concluded on Friday, the lust one. an: of Mm Burris, for perjury. being tried by his honor Judge Mat-pher- son. Mr. Justice Putty-on " by the l p. m. train. Mary Ann Wnybrnnt to imprisonment for 6 months in the Common 3301 " hand labor. Henry Ewen, for uttering famed note, to imprisonment in common glol " om- year a hard labor. Dnvrrr m. CruatLeotc--Aetion for breach of promise of marriage. Verdict " defendant. J. W. Frost " plaintiff; D. A. Creasor for defendant. Mary Ann Wayhnnt w” found guilty nflureeny. Ind was indicted on another rharge of larceny but “I mined by direction of the Judge. nun“. Trout m. MeDermid.--Aetion anmmtnt in mortmte,--uttdefended. Verdict " plaintiff for 8992. The following w“ the sentence- pro. nounced by His Lordship I-- Peter Smith was nuanced to imprison- ment in the Ptoviueial Penitkntiuy for tive yours. Ellen V. Smith to 0 month imprison ment in the common pol It lard labor. mini: Hy. Ehleu for forging I protuirr wry note, and mating a promissory note knowing it to be forged. The Grand Jury brought in I true bill against Riebud Nichol for larceny and re- ceiving ; also I True Bill Against Elim Ann Harrimn for perjury. Elim Ann Harrison m indided for perjury in giving her evidence in the use of Elisa Y. Smith, by order of the Judge, for nweanug tist the Stolen urticlu had been in possession of Mrs. Smith before the date at which they are nlleged to hue been 'rtoimt. She was summed. Hy. Eldon vu mined, tttad pleaded guilty to uttering a promissory note, know. ing it to be forged. Peter b'mith and Ellen V. Smith were found guilty of luceny and receiving stolen property. The property was stolen from the summer “Si'lver Spray.” Ricks-d Nichol was indicted on .chu-ge of lumny Ind aquitted. Tho Grand Jury brought in . true hill against Mary Ann 10ybrant for larceny. and Against Peter Smith and Ellen Victo- [is Smith for larceny and receiving. . BIOWI m. SKICLAIB, ct al.--Puintitt oval lot 9, Half Mile Strip. Derby, through which there in . road to the gravel Wild, which the people of Kennel have been in the habit of using, claiming it in n puhlie told. Piirutiff denies that it is I public road, and fenced it up. whereupon defen. dants threw down the fences and continued to use it. This action m brought against them for trespass, to settle the disputed question of the road. The case lasted for the balance of Tuesday and till noun of Wednesdny. Verdict for plaintiff 01. WEDNESDAY. CIAPXAN m. KEoc-Artion on breach of warranty of . horse. Verdict for de. fendnut. mummy. Noun 0-. Gamma d "--Aetion of trespass to land. This In a dispute re- garding possession of n M in Brooke. Jury case. After hearing "Hence we jury re. turned . verdict " defendants. lauseromtE n. ticoTt--hetion " Inns of a rust of goods. Verdict for defendant. Cluc- u. Pssrotc-Aetiou of eject- ment. Verdict for defendant. READ N. YEamaa,.-Aetion of ropleviu Jury can. Verdict for phuntifr, $5.00. Ban: tm. Mwumu d al.--Action of tram-1nd "over. Jury case. Verdict for defendant. Peter Smith and Ellen V. Smith and Mnry Ann Waybrant were urrtsigned on the bills brought against them And pleaded "Not guilty." The Grand Jury brought in the following True Bills:-- Ellen V. smitu--urrseny and receiving; Mary Ann Waybmnt, receiving stolen property. The Grand Jury brought in I true bill WIIDAY. mid [xi-oner- urmmmeuoed to one ye". inqekttnmernt, will not expire before April u.Wo would noon-0nd that the Coen. trCormeiuhmtidtur'titaotoekofstorse. lot huh“. no that tho primnena. inn.“ o0eir_ttrtheCmutty might be . Mt man taped-Hy in the winter g... Io. when “I. (Ml is M with “Ila-Ind. H In WIIO I" Md " Vinita. If such char-em wen compelled to hm stones eight hour- I day, the number w. imagine would beams much [mound thus uvo I [use amount of tumble and u- - to the County. All of which in mpoetlully auluuitted. Roux! Purl-nuns. Furelnuu The [Mummers and crew of the My". u'ng were treated to an exomng deer hunt on Tuesday Int, on the down trip from Bmeebridge to Grsveuhurr,t. Mm pm- sing Browning'u Land, the mate “gland l. deer swimming in the lake. well uu-r tn- ( walls the Karena. He mug the In ll te, new. in oeder to bun] mum N - ita hiding. The chum h Wood in “whim! the , qua- - pin-d the 00V.“ poutiou of hemi- irttt th. dee. Th. engine" then succeeded ingiaertiantauiuttymn his "punter um “I. 'treFts.drer, which mused n to dad“: in and. A yull boot I’diluvwr' od, the door was run down and hunk-d on hi. Th. WM. opisode lasted “mm- M litmus. and tiw pun-agar: appur- " to may “I In my. Them In: Idisturbmceon Sunday night mid. Mr. Chiniquy's church at Mom. Two distinct checks of earthquake my. fob our hUnaimo. V. L, tfuv days ago. The Presbyterinn convention ofVhter. down has given . Indra-ms cull to the Rev. E. Gmkbum. M. A., Uxhrilgv. tul. try momma. “(It Ind . name. AI immenu amotsntofdatungte. animu- ed " lull I million dollars. Ins been. enun- ed " Cur-m- by . hurricane which whit ed the Maud an the 28rd ult. Part "t the town of Williemstndt "In wunlmd away, “in. vessels "at. W.“ Inmy live. lost The Rina movement bu mum-d nut importance in Montreal. Air, uyoverouo thousand persona lave signed the pledge. And the meeting last. minim: was the tttorb command: held yet. The [men And runny of the prmninenl laymen unleloruy- men In giving full support to a... [now- ment. One handmd and forty persons were killeddul'ingu recent not in l lhmuun A Cullisiuu have") I steamer lull wand- bant occurred nn the tit. John Rivet. N. B.. on Saturday night, when two Indies we" than: overboard and drowued. lhe Ne: PeneChiof Joseph Ind his Kind. In. sniwndered to the Gem. Mile, nul Tary. atter enduring eonsidetabie Grd. ships from "Malling nun] tigbtiug. The poll on the Dunkin Art hy-luw at Cohan; was cloud on Tueuhv u the rt-- quost of the Dnnkinitu, the auto of the vote showing“ irretrievwle may“? of 171 agnimst the hy-Ilv. Mr. B. F. “tuning, of Mount Forest ml”! weekpreneuwd with I ”20 gold watch, puvimu to taking his dopmnn for Winnipeg, to "eept the position of tel. Ur in the 0am Bank there. mom nu of two sml a lull cem- on the dollar. Rev. Dr. Snodgrlu. Ilse Princip-l of 1tueeu'ss University, left Quebec uu tietur. ar " Scotland. The (mm-am gm! of thdton Inning be, mule inseam the county (to! of Peet'will he used " the custody of primu-rs from Bolton on sud that the Nth hm. WUk on ootttmet fourteen. C. P. It., is still [Inga-sing npidly. The Juliuunun. keg--ahe big tenor of the work-hos been ttotstpemdaaud tho wluule contract, wtth the exception of twelve miles, will be cum- pletad this till. One hundred “nomad dollars worth of papa-w m destroyed by are at “but, In! Too-day. The (Amine in Indin will eost thr India: Cavemen! fifteen million pounds, bedde- the In“ of revenue. Penn are entwtainod of In inriurresstiou. uy Innvoxuem in Binomial. I'nluuL Incl prod-mains hue been imam-d ready " publicatio- ulljng on the [mammary In Bti- aist the Government naming: the uoulsty Ind the wwuspmqule. Paris new Ins hand mother vietim in the three yen- old daughter of Mr. Grithn, of Woodstock. The pnimm wu on the premise: m . [mum hug eta-minnow, and was supposed to have ' plum! oat of are with of the little victim. Two prominent hotel keepers of Pirton In" boon ooeumitted to pol for momma of the Dunkin Act. The next "aminntion of cundidnm in the Idmiuion to the Kingston Mlliluy College will be held on the Ittth of Drama- her. The formal opening of the magnum and Pembroke Railway to Mistiusippi, sixty miles from Kingston. took place on Sun:- "y. A [up number of men hue gone up to the sluurtiets on the Upper Ottawa. The prices being paid [Inge from " to '" per month. A lny-lnl' to nine 've thousand dull-u for the purpose of dredging the ijnnlins Ctuusl m eturied by I majority of :5 It hand-us an Saturday. A new insect is reported n work on the fall wheat in Middferws, and in the turn- ship of Adelaide n martian “in: among the cattle. I'tofessor o. S. Pratt. the horse clutter. well known all over Canada, died of ty- plwid fever at Derby line, “mun. on Wednesday evening. Toronto ha a pawl-Hon of 70.861 he Orlnnvillo Council In: "rttek In Mieeei1aneottg. it Fanning In em The clluuunh I The hug sud p Juice to meet (it, Bunc- raw th' not vim In And two with I With puny. ml When tite up”. “In um- Inul d Kn that hi, p. The umquvrul thin» th, “1" And every mm. "In! still nun” Till Marne I'I'lllll At vetttutw, to Then hpml u tl And threr ua-I' The!) " a [any And Found " Etch tuoleul The momin The nod um A dmuumd m thus equip'l. Judi started Wall known-u what Ills " um "found ', and "In hunk the laud " ”.12. A ROMANCE or' THE F " I M hidden m I'Mth events With meet m plm And soon. soft, ru Wu graded by tl This u an Amt look, More din For King All bland ”inching." Bunch. u When. In The nrrm Dark un- When Ir. That told 'Nutt "Wh --lt milrr Dull Inn Thy km Thy Inn And ml Shun Ml Dark. tr Should l And N And um Am! Hug hm Alth WI the And Allll lint Orr Ge An ll “I furl Wh ly H P Ref r tl Guru. FIDOKmuinI [Mum's - Hr loam: A " It the unh- .. Ilelaurlh. DA'IuN V wife . I few Tun-nu ft id hr.- ti " If who! tl Flu , I: at: " , l W Humming " Feruumu. All! I“! tr " Ati, I W CHAPTER V HAP“ II“ E [up MARI M " PAL, BLRTHS pl M wit, tl "

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