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“To do not think there iis any well~ informed individual who would deny that the elections inst carried were so- cured to the Government by theCatholic vote. Undoubtedly there were many Catholics who voted according to the Conservative principles they had upheld and contended for so many years; but the mass,the great majority, voted in a solid phalanx in favor of the Govermnent Their reasons for doing so are known only to themsulves, but among the motives which induced them to support Mowat, it may Safely he assumed that the prominent and almost master- like position which Ilon.C.E,Fraser occupies in the Cabinet, ranked conspicu ous. The Catholic electors were giicn to understand that Fraser could and would secure For them almost anything“ and certainly any object at all reasonable He would also prevent the passage of any obnoxious measures Whatever good results were expected to result from the appointment of one of our R. C. fellowâ€"citizens to the position of Cabinet Minlster are almost negatived by the over-bearing and commanding manner exerted whenever any question comes before the Cabinet, which this gentleman may fancy to be obnoxious and detrimental to the best interests of of his co‘religionists. No man would wish to see any injustice. done to the Catholic interests,bnt it is also his duty to see that no injustice is done to the‘ interests ofother classes or bodies of citizens. The fear of offending one class should not prevent the removal of a standing injustive to another. Mr. Fraser has shown his power on more than one occasion, particularly in regard to the Orange Incorporation and the Ex- emption of Taxes. llis motives for the stubborn opposition to the first meaâ€" sure is not apparent,but he certainly has a motive,and one which, no doubt, from his own standpoint, he believes to be worthy and right. However, that may be, we are convinced that no violation of the rights of our Catholic friends would result from the Incorporation of of the Orange body under a special Act. That Society has the privilege of getting Incorporated at any time, under the general Act,and but very little difference is obsct‘Vable between the result which would follow either action. Certain it is that no more injury would be done by one than by the other, and we believe that there would not to any in either case. The abatement of the party feel- ing now raised between zealous adv0» eates on both sides would naturally acâ€" company the passage of the Bill, when no unpleasant results were noticed. We are aware that there are many Catholics who are strongly in favor of of the Orane'emen being Incorporated under whatever Act they may prefer. Among benefits aceuring from a Speci- al Act, are a very great saving to the Order,and the right of' the Grand Lodge to hold the property of all subordinate Lodges. Thetruth of' the matter is that, this Orange Incorporation Act is just a bugbear.and when it is thoroughly under- stood we believe its passage will be ad- vocated by the Catholics themeselves, in order to set the matter at rest. Under present circumstanees the Orange Body is kept prominently before the country as suffering through the injus- tice of the lilow'at-lt‘i'asel‘ Government, which of course naturally excites the sympathy of many who would not other- wise trouble themselves to think about the Order. This Incorporation Act has been used as an election cry, it was used last election and will be used again unless the bubble is picked. Because it has proved so successful in the past, is the reason why it is still in existence. Once show the electors that it is hollow, that there is nothing obnoxious in it, and one of the planks over which the Mowat-Frasor Government stepped into their old places on the fifth ot'June will be removed. Unless they can bridge the abyss,the chances are that they will go down to explore its length, depth. breadth,ete. YORK HERALD. M. H. KEEFLER, RICHMOND HILL ; ONT CONGRATULATION.â€"â€"On the evening of the 5th June,when it became known at Patterson Viilzigo that )11‘ Patterson was elected, a procession headed by the Bandproceedod to Mr Patterson's resi- dence and were invited to partake of re- freshments. After doing so, Mr Jns. Lawrence, of Richmond Hill, Clerk of of the Township, (acting as spokesman for the Reform purty),congratuiuted Mr Patterson upon his election, Public rumour points to Mr Clarke of “'EHiIIgtOl) as thecoming Speaker of the cw Local Legislature of this Prevince. Business Cardâ€"James Gormley‘ THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1879 Opposite 1’. Crosby’s Residence NEW ADVERTESEMENTS Only $1 a Year. Published by The Catholic Vote According to the latest phase this re markable case has assumed, it appears that the question will be settled in Eng land. Some authorities on Constitution- al matters new claim that even were the Home Government, to sanction the Lieut.-â€"Governor’s action in dismiss ing his Ministers, Sir John would not have the slightest grounds for resigning, inasmuch as the question was referred to England with his consent and approv- al and that it was not within the func- 7 tion of his oflicc to advise His Excelâ€" lency as to the course that should be taken. It is contended that according to the British North American Act of ’67,whereas the Governor- Generatin- Couneil appoints a Lieu. Governor, His Excellency alone has the power to dismiss that ofiieial. Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereofland when the Imperial authorities refuse to dismiss His Honor,and sustain him in his acâ€" tionsl their will then be time enough to surmise what Sir John will do in the matter,and his reasons for so doing. Sub Division No Official Returns of East York Election. The following is a detailed report which was uuadvoidably held over from I:th week, and for which we amin- debted to the Secretary of the Reform Association. 3 Sub Division No. 1. ‘5 do 2.. do " do ” 1.. d0 “ 5.. do “ 6. do “ 7. d0 “ 8.. d0 “ 9.. do “10.. Village Stoufi'vilfe. . . Village Markham. . . TOWNSHIP Sub Division No. do do do do ¢ 3: u n Mnjority for Robinson 54 Badgomw 1825 The License Commissioners for West York met at the Court House on Friday to considerapplications for liquor licenses in that district. All applicatlous for shop licensees were held over for further consideration, The tavern licenses wranth in Etobicoke township are to Wm Bourke and ThosBrown. Appli‘ cations from Guthrie and Brownbridge, Jr..John 1)ucl<,Clms.Nurse, and R.Mc- Guirc were held over for consideration. The application of Ernest Heimrod was refused. In Richmond Hill licenses were granted to John Palmer and Fran cis Cosgrove. In Vaughan licensas were granted to Elisha B.Hnl‘ris, John 0 Steele, John C Cull, 'l‘homas O’Neill, George Gol:eil,Thomas Hapstcnd, Robt. Bumble, and John Allan. The Com missioncrsi‘ef’used to grant licenses to 'l‘homas W Haslem,Wm.Parr,and Andâ€" rcWJ.Collins. Applications from Sam- uel Cook, Mathew Boynton, and Wm. Taggnrt Were held over. In York OH ver Cherry,J0hn Eagleflleurey Russell, Franeis h’lcf'arl:1nc,\Vin.Hunwick, Rich- urd Wakinshaw,and Thomas Beaty were granted licensesflV McAlpine, Michael Slatlery,Frnncis IIayden,and John West were refusedmnd applications from Robt. Moorefliodolphus \Vilson, A.Rosbach. Henry Hopcroft, O’Harnon McBride John Little‘Robt Wilson,and John Col- ley were held over for consideration. ~Giobe The Banquet given by our Reform frends on Friday evening last, in cele- bration of the three Yorks being car- ried, was well attended, about two hundred persons sitting down to supper. The “spread” was an excellent one in every respect, and was provided by Mr John Palmer. After due attention had been paid 10 the tables, Mr John Lane. of Thornhill, took the chair. Mr Pat terson, Mr Badgernw, Dr Widdifield and Mr Tait addressed the audience, speaking in acongratulatory manner, about what they called a Glorious Vic- toryâ€"~seeuring the three Yerkes. Sub Division No do U do u do u do “ do " do ‘6 Majority for Badge- row . . . . . .. . . . 'lhc Patterson Band played some very pleasmg selections throughout the evening. At a special meeting of the shareholders of llxe Northern R R 00., held on Tuesday ol'lnsL weed. the agreement proposed for pooling with the Hamilton and North Wes. tern R R Co was submitted for approval and confirmed by a vote of 3148 to 423. Majority for Badgernw 365 d 0 d o The Letellier Case Liquor LicenSes Reform Banquet. TOWNSHIP TOWNSHIP MRKHAM. H ‘ . . . 24 5 commmsox. Robinson 1580 YURKVILLE. n.1, 2.. ~9wpw 32 56 68 38 55 38 43 Badgerow Roblnson. 66 5‘.) 36 48 40 63 54 71 89 68 GI 52 51 31 77 48 56 32 49 29 . . . .64 23 . .70 80 1’ scmmono. 37 55 70 74 88 73 66 EAST YORK. 26 45 45 36 47 52 28 74 96 1825 1580 l 1580 Bouhboe 1526 Metculfe 1460 54 42 79 67 46 35 21 45 47 48 71 68 52 31 48 32 29 80 55 74 73 34 50 50 40 49 27 31 EXTENSION OF CERTIFICATEâ€"The Minister of Education has been request- ed by the Board to extend Miss Coulter’s cerfifimte. REVISION Commâ€"The next meet- ing will be held on Monday evening. C M Conference.â€"â€"On the fourth page will be found a full account of the London Conference ofthe U M Church. ANOTHER TEACHERâ€"The Inspector asked for more accommodation, and an extra teacher for the Public School. The attendance is greatly increasinv. NEW PAPER.â€"â€"The Eastern Enter. prise is the name of a small, but exceed- ingiy spicy and interesting paper pub- lished in Toronto, and devoted to the interest of Don Mount, Leslieville, and Toronto East of the Don. PUBLIC SCHOOL SUPERVISION.â€"-The Deputy Minister of Education sums that the Public School Head Master and the Inspector are alone responsible for the management of the Schools. The High School Masters have no super- vision whatever. CATHOLIC Picâ€"NIC.â€"We would re- mind our readers of the Catholic I’ic-Nic to be held at Thornllill on Dominion Day. These Picâ€"Nics are always suc cessful,z1r1d when in addition to the usual attractions,tlie pleasant and picturesque grove is considered, avery enjoyable day will be spent. A LITTLE OPEâ€"The Liberal says that “spurious and damaging charges, were made against Mi‘Patterson’s pri- vate life by Mr Tyrroll's canvassers whicharejust. coming to light”. We believe the Liberal man is mistaken; more, we believe he knowingly inserted what he could not prove. If he thinks there is any proofilet it be brought for- ward in substantiation of the assertion. Fushionnb'e Wedding at Markham Village toâ€"duy. Elections.â€"â€"A complete report of the election returns will be found on our fourth page. BARn RAISInQâ€"On Tuesday lust, Mr Rubt Marsh erected a large and commodious barn. ()n the Saturday previous, Wm. son of Alex Marsh, also erected a fine-looking building of the same kind. N.H.R.AND TUE Paste 0FFICE.â€"â€"~The Northern Railway Co have changed their time table, making considerable difference in the running of' passenger trains, By reference to the time table which will be found in another column,it will be observed that the change is like- ly to prove more satisfactory to the pub- lic. Owing to this change the morning mail for South,West,and East closes at 8 o‘clockfihe North mail,one hour earlier The evening mail closes at seven o'clock. LICENSESâ€"Licenses will be granted to hotel keepers to day. LICENSE COMMISSIONERâ€"D Boyle Esq,has been appointed License Unm- missionermfde the lute Mr Walker. The appointment is a good 011e,:md will no doubtvprove satisfactory. The tria‘. of Thickpenny, the Markâ€" ham murderer has been postponed until today. The prisoner pleaded “not guilty". NE\VSC[100L.-â€"â€"l\lessrs Marsh, Dun- can.and Trench were appointed a com- mittee at the lust meetng of the Board (a report. of which appeared in last week’s HERALD) to select a favorable site inside the village for a school. going on, and good arguments are used on each sides. A letter from Mr Hale appears in mliis issue. Read it. He defends his position as an advocate of Temperance and Prohibition. DOMINION DAY AT THE 7TH or KINGâ€"There will be a celebration at the 7th con. of King this year, on the grounds used on previous occasims The amusements and games usually pr0vided,are well known by those who attended a former one, and we have no doubt but that there will be a larger crowd than ever this year. Adays’ good sport can be enjoyed. MAGISTRATES Commâ€"Wm Horn and another young man named Hoff, living a few miles somli ofthis village were charged b‘f'ore Messrs Lawrence and Law,J. P’s with stealing a duck from Mr Fred Doer, who lives near Lawrence’s old tannery. After hearing lhe evidence the magistrates reserved their decision until to-day, Thursday. HOTELs.â€"lt will be observed from an article in another eelum [hub Messrs Palmer and Coegrove of this Vlllage have been recommended for Licenses by the Commissiouels. CRICKET MA'J‘CH.â€"We are requested to announce that a Cricket Match will take place on Saturday next. in this village, between the home Club and Victoria Squere. Our boys have been getting their muscle up, they use :1 slide seat, a swinging row-lock, are dressed in blue, and if the “Vics” dare to come to time‘ will whip them orâ€" 01‘â€"-or get; badâ€" ly whipped themselves. 'J'EMPERANGE AND PROIIIBITION. â€"-'I‘he correspnndcncc on this subject, between Mr Clmntlcr of' Buttonville, and Mr S H Hale of Orillia is still ODDFELLOWS CONCERT,â€"â€"The Odd fellows of Markham intend holdinga grand Concert and Conversazione 0n Dominion Day. Awulking match will take place. Prizes will be given for athelatic games. KETTLEBY I’lCâ€"NIC.â€"â€"The R. (J. Picâ€"Nic held on Saturday ]ust,wus large- ]y attended,a number of persons Went from this neigthIhood. The day was fine,and we doubt not those who attend- ed had a very pleasant time. Stoufi'ville celebrates Pominion Day Aurora also has a circus LOCAL ‘LTEWS. New Buildings,â€"â€"Mr A. Gallanough is having the stable and sheds of the Queen’s Hotel torn down, and new and commodious buildings erected. Mr Chas Cham'berliu is the contractor. \Vhen finished the change will greatly improve the appearance of this property. Band‘Cencert.â€"â€"The Band Concert held on Tuesday evening last, was not very successful in attendance. ’l‘he.‘ programme was good, well selected, and g well carried out. The entertainment provided deserved amuch larger audiâ€" , ence. From Richmond Hill, we had I MrJ Reynolds, who gave two comic_ songs,â€"â€"he was loudly encored. Miss‘ \Vilson and Mr Sanderson, in duetts, were also well received. Their parts, were nicely sung' Mr Sheppard of'l Willowdale, is too well known to your readers to require any commendation for his excellent selections. Mr A L Wilson song-s were pleasingly given and well received. Mr Bowman, in “The Man in the Moon,” was heartily ap-, plauded. Miss Harrison sang very' sweetly. [Miss Gowman was well ap-r preciated. and was also the Misses Reid and l’urkiss. The Band gave two selec. tions with good effect. Dr McConnel occupied the chair. I am very sorry to see that the Band are not assisted as' they should be. It cannot be expected; that they will continue to lose time and‘ money,in order that their neighbors may ‘ have the benefit ot good music, unless some greater encouragement is given. Some persons say they did not know about the Concert, until it was over.: I think, myself", that small notices, or programmes should have been distri buth to nearly every house in thei Thornhill on Tuesday afternoon, and that a considerablylnrger audience would hare rewarded their efforts. Yours, We are creditably informed that a Mrs McKay,who resided in the village of' Maple,died on Saturday last, from a dose of Paris Green. Low spirits is supposed to be the reason for taking the poison. A couple vof contractors for grading streets iti‘Yat'ltdale, after drawing about $500 from the authorities Wllll which to pay men, etc, decnmped on Saturday of last week,‘ leaving their employees minus about two weeks’ pay. A city paper sur- mises the abscondingz contracth have gone west, to the Canada Pacific Railway. A Picnic was held by the Yorkville Brass Band in the. Rosedale Grove Friday efternomr. Quite a large number of perâ€" sons assembled, and amused themselves by witnessing the games, partaking of refreshments, and, towards evening, in dancingr to the musrc of a quadrille band. The principal features of the games were a ten-mile “go-as-you-please,” and a one-mile race: In the former there were five entries â€"nnmely . W l) Auldjo, A Eclchardt, Jas Quinn, W Dryden, and Edwin Gerry. The course requir:~«l six and a half laps to make ntntle. Auldjo won by three laps in I hour minutes, Ectihardt coming in second in 1 hour 12 minutes, with a lead of two laps over Quinn. In the mile race there Started Wm Hutr, Dan Bailey. Jas. Glanville, and A Brownlee. Hutt came in first in 5:25,Bailey taking the second place. Firstaud second prizes in u quartet-mile race were taken by J L Palmer and C Grainger. and in a hundred yards race by Wm Ardaghautl Hinchley. There were, besides these.jumping and running contests. The proceedings were kept. up until a late hour.â€" Globe. A large excursion patty from Markham, per Lady of the Lakes, visited Orillia on Monday, the 9th inst. They were accom- panied by a good band, under the leader- ship of a former resident of this place, Mr Axllmr Mortimer, which discoursed excelâ€" lent musxc al the Orillia House. There was a small row before they 1eft.â€"â€" Orillia Packet. ACCIDENTâ€"On Sunday of last week, as Mr Alex Lmlilater was driving towards Ringwood, the iron connecting the shaft with the buggy on one side broke in two and let one side of the shafts down on the horsu’s heels. This frightened the horse. and being: very spirited, it became un- manageable and run into the fence, throw- ing Mr lrinklaler out, and breaking one “heel all to pieces, besides springing both axles very badly. The horse then broke away from the buggy and was stopped about a quarter ofa mile away. Mr Link- later escaped with two or three bruises. His brother who had the misfortune to get hislegr broke two or three weeks ago is now doing well and will probably be able to be out in about, a weekâ€"Era. FABMIm’S CLUB.â€"An adjourned meeting of the Farmer’s Club will be held at the Commercial Hotel,Markhum on Sat11rdz’xy,the 28th inst.,nt two o'clock p m. The last meeting was but poorly attended, ‘â€" owing to the election excitement, which had not suflieiently subsided. We perfectly agree with the views ofMl‘Gibson that.‘ after all, if farmers Would take the same interest in in agricultural discussions that they have done lately in politics, it would be betterlor the couutty. We trust the attendance at the next meeting of the Club will be large. Economist AC(‘IDENT.â€"~MI‘ W 11 Bowden,Senr. while out with his bread van on Tues- day last,in the neighborhood of Sharcn met an accident which has since confin- ed him to his house. It appears that while waiting for a few minutes in the house of'a customerJiis horse left the road-tran and ascended a slight embank- ment at the side of the highway,10 get a taste of fresh grass. ‘ Fearing tho wag- gon would Vuyset Mr Bowden took hold of thezhex (in the lower side and spoke to the animal. The horse started, and overcame the Van, falling on Mr.Bow- den’a leg-_and straining it severely. Thornhill June 18th The HERALD will be furnished:â€" 4 copies for $ 3 00 in advance 8 do do 5 50 do 1?} do do 8 00 do COUNTY NEWS From our own Correspondent) Suicide At Maple [From our Exchangcsl Thornhill News. ARTIMEDES. Our columns are open to a fair dis- cussion on all subjects, without pre- judice. ‘ Markham Village and vicinity is much dissapointed over the result of’ the elec- tion for the East Riding of' York. So they may be. Even the Grits admit that. Mr.Robinson is a much superior person in every respect than his oppon- ent. Some of the influential men among them say it was not the Reform Candidate they voted for,but in support of the MowatGovernment. I believe their statements. Mrltobinson in his can~ vass throughout the Riding did not make any further promises than he in- tended carrying out (ifelected), neither did he throw out any inducements to the I'IotelKeepersdfthey supported him, to use his influence to have license grant- ed them. We cannot say that of others We might thank one of the high minded here for his promised support of Mr. Robinson but did not fulfill it. He must have been a little elf. Are such men to be trusted in business matters,‘ throwing politics to one side? If Mr Badgerow takes his seat it will be only for one term in accordance to the promise made our Dutch friends, that if they supported him at this election theymight grely on his and party's aid at the next local election in favor of a gentleman livinhnr in the direction of the tenth line. , “'e must give the party the preference ‘of frequently casting overboard their candidates. It was reported the even ing before the election that Mr Ball- gerow was sure to be defeated, An aspir- .ing young man took it to heart so that he attempted suicide by cutting his throat with a buggy tire; his companion was near and administered a dose of presbyterian. He has solar recovered as to be able to sing to the “Glorious, Pious and Immortal Memory” of the Mowat Administration. Markham June 10th 1879 To the Editor of the Herald. LOCAL NEWSâ€"We shall be happy to receive at all times. from any part of the County, items of Local News, such as accia dents. or any interesting incident whatever, from any of our subscribers or readers gen- erally, for the purpose of publication. secured from the equipment. employed. The effect oflhe movement. in increasmg pubhc confidence has been at. once mani- fested. not only by the advance in quota- tions oflhe re pective companies; bu‘ by the fact that the Northern of Canada Com- pany has at once obtained a sale of the un- placed balance of its bonds â€"Londona Ril- wm/ News; BUY 1T.â€"R0binson’s 20 cent edition 0f,"Infelice" by the author of'“StElmo" a most interesting book. For sale at Heraid Store. Herald Book Store, Dewsberry’a Block For sale 10.cent and 5.centmn31c. French Diclionaries and other school Books just received. Franklin Square and other libraries. Berlin Wools Beads &c dbc in stock. DEAR Simâ€"Mr Chantler’s letter in your issue of the 12th, has helped me some what, but I am not yet quite out of the prohibition bog. He speaks as a friend of temperance against. prohibition, and yet I do not gather that he goes to the logical sequence of advocatingr Free Trade in liquor Perhaps he will tell me the "intent and meaning” of the License Laws, and whetherthe sale of liquor promotes tem- perance, in any other way than sin pro- motes righteousness? I thunk him for showing how the temperance people have been guilty of the sin of Jeroboum. It was indeed, indefensible in them to “with- draw the peonle from their allegiance to their lawtu‘. King Alcohol‘ and centre it on themselves by setting up the idol of prohi- bition. I am yet in doubt, whether his ipse dirt! is sufficient. proof of the failure of prohiliitary enuctments, in the face ot'the “cloud of witnesses" trom Maine, the testi- monyot‘ other American States; the evi- dence of some Canadian Municipalities: such instrumes as Benlrooh, Ireland. Sal laire. England, over one thousand parishes in the Province of Canterbury, and numer- ous others in va-ious parts of the United Kingdom. NORTHERN RAILWAY or CANADA.‘ Holders of the bonds of this Company will bt' gratified to learn that the rivalry and competition with the Hamilton 85 North- western line, which had been in many ways so disastrous to both properties, has been at last terminated hr a sensible agreement for joint working, which might profitably be studied and copied by more powerful neighboring Companies. The agreement provides for the operation of the lines dur- ing a term of twenty-one yenrs, under the direction of a Joint Executive Committee. All rolling stock. equipment and stores tire to he used by both Companies under the usual restrictions as to repaivs, &e. The net earnings in each year are to be divided as followszâ€"Up to the sum of £80,000 in each year the Neither-n of" Canada Com- pany is to receive (26]I per cent, and the North-Western Company 33} per cent. The next £l0,000 of recetpts is to belong to the Northern Company; and the followâ€" ing sum of £10,000 to be paid 70 per cent. to the Northern Company and 30 per cent. to the North-Western, while any excess of earnings over £l0,000 is to be appropriated equally to the two companies. It is pro- vided that a joint committee is to be estab- lished in London; and in case of any dis- putes Mr 0.] Brydges is appointed referee. 0f the advantnges ol' the arrangement above indicated there can be no doubt. Considerable savitgs will be effected in the maintenance of the separate organiza- tions, for which a normal sum is to be set apart each year. Dunlicate train services will be abolished. and more el’fective work Secured from the equipment employed. The effect of the movement. in increastng The four hackmen, who delivered tlzemesclvns up to the Chief of Police up- on learning that they were suspected of being concerned in the murder of Quen- neville, at Montreal, were discharged, as there was no evidence of their guilt. To the Editor oft/16 Herald. ROBINSON AND BADGEROW. Almanacs for sale. Ox'illiu, 13 June. Temperance and Prohibition @mmmummtimm. Yours faithfully. LISTENER. G_ Hale. HANLAN VIETflBIfllJS! The Most Magnificent Race Ever And Wins By Eleven Lengths- AN IMMENSE CONCOURSE AND INTENSE EN- The Canadian’s greatest event of the aquatic season has come off, and Canada is again victorlous, her champion having once more won pretty much as he pleased, not a little to the astonishment of the Tyne-siders, many of whom, perhaps, expected to see their man beaten, but thought that the race would at. all events he a close one. The weather was good, though dull, and the water was exceedingly smooth. The tide was running well, and the wind was in favor of the rowers. Indeed. it is long stnce everything was in such good condi- tion to ensue a fair race. The attendance far exceeded that at any previous cham- pionship race. A large number of Cana- dians and Americans were on board the twenty steamers which followed the race. Prior to the start any amount of money was forthcoming on Hanlan. at 7 to 4. The race has certainly been a great gamb- ling one, and the Canadians w1tl carry away a very large amount of money. Both men rowed about the river for a quarter of an hour before taking up their positions at the starting point. Elliott was stripped to the skirt. retaining only his rowing drawers, while Hanlan wore a flannel vcst. Both appeared to be in splendid condition. All the spectatom remarde the great physical strength of Elliott. Elliott won the toss and chose the northern shore. A capital start was effected at 122l5 p.m., Haulan got away at a very fast rate with a lead of nearly a quarter ofa length. but. the Eng- lislt hopes rose when they saw Elliott with ,halt‘a dozen wonderful strokes draw up ‘level. This was, however, the only ad- vantage Elliott had during the race. It was remarked that Harrlan at starting (ltd not display the same nonchalance as when opposed to andon, but. as soon as he no- ticed that Elliott was ready he dashed in his sculls with hearty good will. Nothing could be cleaner and more workmanlike than the way in which he obtained a firm preliminary grip of the water and pulled his stroke right through. Elliott also was immediately at work with all his might, but buried his sculls too deeply, and was con- sequently unable to recover neatly and promptly, so in the course of twenty yards Harrlan had obtained a distinct. advantage. 'But a short. distance was traversed when it became evident that Harrlan was destined to have matters pretty well his own way. He sculled with grace and finish, recover- ing like lightning. keeping his boat on an even heel, and seeming to almost lift her out ofthe water at every stroke. Elliott rocked slightly, splashed frequently, and seemed to be exerting his enormous strength to the fullest to little purpose. He persisently demonstrated that he was not master ofthe new style of using the 'sculls. Soon after starting Haitian deviated somewhat. but recovering himself with a .clever stroke of the right, dashed forward with 42 strokes per minute, Elliott mean- while drring 40. llarrlan was fully half a length ahead by the time one hundred yards ,had been traversed. Opposite the end of Skinncrburn Haitian was clear. Elliott here settled down into a better style. llanlan slackened tor 1; momerzt, but im< mediater resumed his stroke. He had drawn three lengths ahead at Grindstcne Quay. After passing Redheugh Bridge Elliott spurted with all his power. It was evident he had a tendency to break into his old short, vigorous style, and was halit- pered by the new stroke, and the spurt was unavailing. Harrlan had now fallen into a long, telling pull of 36, and Elliott once more began to splash, as he did at the commencement of the race. lle paused briefly ofi'rhe Lead Works Quay to dis- cover his opponent’s position, then pulled manfully, evidently relying on his noted staying powers; but the effort was unavail- tng, Haulan having oil Cooper’s Stairs rather increased his lead. At Quay Cor- ner Hanlan was rowing at the rate of 34, and looking around with great sang frotd. After the first mile was passed, off Water- son’s Works, Harrlan. seeing he had the race in hand, slr wed down to 32. Elliott, obServing this bya vigorous effort drew up to within three yards amidst enthusias- tic applause. .lianlan slightly increased his pace, and kept just. ahead, but again teased at Armstrong’s Shearlegs. when El- liott came within two lengths of him. Hanlan here almost stopped rowing, and turned around to look ahead, although El- liott was still pulling gamer at the rate of 34. The island of King’s Meadows was covered by an exciting crowd, who, seeing the scullers pass in close proximity. and not being aware of the previous phases of the race, enthusiastically encouraged El- liott. At the head of the Meadows Hanlan passed to the front and treated Elliott to ‘the back-wash of his boat, but Elliott worked away to avoid this annoyance. .Hanlan reached the head of the Meadows, two miles from the start. in 12m. 85., and was five lengths ahead. El'iott. was still Spurting pluckily. The immense crowd along Scottswood [laughs watched the race in silence, but. on Hanlan passing Scot”- ,wood Bridge 11 lengths ahead there was a iburst of cheering which lasted some minutes. The time of the race was 21 minutes 1 second, which is 55 seconds less .than the time of the Elliott-Higgins match. ‘A tremendous concourse surrounded the lboatâ€"bouse to welcome IIanlan, but he ; returned aboard the Umprre’s boat, where he collected £25 for Elliott, and received presents amounting to £58. He Leads the Race from Start to Toronto ...... 0 Purkdnle" ‘2 Davenport 3| \Veston.. 3 Thornhif .. 7 5E hehmond 1-1111 8 1( King... 8 25 Aurora 8 43 Newmurket. 8 56 Newmmket. 8 29. a. m 12 45 p.111 7 49 p.m Aurora”. . 8 43 1 05 8 02 King ...... 9 00 l 30 8 20 Richmond H111.. 9 12 1 45 8 32 Thornhill. 9 25 2 03 8 45 Weston..... 9 40 9 00 Davenport .. 9 48 2 32 9 on Purkdule.. .. 9 55 2 42 9 15 Toronto ..... 10 20 3 10 9 40 Proctor'a Bus leaves Cosgrove's Hotel eve morning to connect with the trains going next at 7 o‘clock, and the train going south at 8 o'clock The Village of Brockton with an area of 750 acres, has been annexed to Toronto. Northern Railway Time Table NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE, June 16. MOV ING NORTH S‘boat‘ Mail. Exp. 7 00, mm 11 45, mm . 7 20 12 05. p.m 7 30 12 12 . 7 36 7 58 12 30 8 10 8 23 12 47 s 29, a. m 12 45 p.111 843 105 900 130 9 12 145 925 203 940 948 232 9 55 242 1020 310 856 115 MOVING SOUTH. Exp. Mixed THUSIASM. Rowod . Close. 607 Exp. 4 10 .m 4 30 p 4 40 4 46 5 08 5 20 5 35 Mail 7 49 pm The Toronto Conference ofthe Methoâ€" dist Church of Canada assembled at. Port Hope last week. This conference has Within its bounds 370 Ministers; 36,072 communicanls; 507 Sabbath Schools; 4,- 675 Teachers, and 36,494 Scholars. The first arm of the Stutioning commiug! give to the Bradford District the following? staffâ€"Bradford, Samuel C Philp, jr. Jabez Waz; Newmarket, Samuel P Rose, JumesE Allen; Aurora. Daniel E Gee, Frank Kean; Bond Head, Henry S Mat, 1hews, Charles Langford; Loydlown, Ans- tin Potter; Schomberg. David Uatlanachg- Cookslown, Thomas Campbell, Slephen A Arkels, Jacob Poole, supernumerary; In- nisfil, John W Totten (Stroud). Edward Eves (Brnmley); Alliston, Joseph E San- derson, M A ; West. Essa.John W Slewart; Mount Albert, Geo J Bishop; Rosemont, Richard Clarke, John Power; Mono. Wilâ€" liam H Cook; Adjala, George Walker; Sullon, Hamilton Leilh; Snake and Georgina Islands to be supplied from Simon. ’ Richmond Hill, Rev. J W McCaIIum and W G Howwn. Thornhill, Rev W Hicks. Yorkville, W J Hunter, D D. Eantun, Rev W Burns. Weston, Rev. '1‘. A Ferguson and T Dunlop. Kleinbarg, Jag Pem'en, B A, to be sup- plied. Markham. P D Will. Uniouville, Rev W 11 Madden. Where to Buy? ISAAC CROSBYâ€"DryGoods,Grocerles. Bmdware, Glassware, (.rockery, etc Splen- did stock of new Spring Goods, cheaper than ever Go and see for yourself REYNOLDS & NEWTONâ€"This entex- prising firm dual in all lines found xn n wellstocked general store Every dapm'l- mem. well salecled, and all Spring and summer Goods selling: at bollom prices. This is afact, try and find out. Beautilmf designs in wall paper Those of our subscribers living in this reighborhood need not go past Richmond Hill for good Bargains in all kinds of Dry Goods. Groceries. etc., as will be found on referring to our adverlising columns. The following are file names oflhose who offer good inducements '0 purchasers in this week’s i<sue ;â€" JOHN BROWN,â€" Selling All kinds of Boots and Shoes, very cheap. All kinds of seeds -n large Spring Stock. Give him a call. and you will never regret it. Brown sells cheap, and always gives 'good satisfac'ion. Groceries and Provision cheaper than the cheapest. P.G.Savage.-â€" Low pxices and good stock. Groceriesl’rovisions,F)our Feed etc. Large stock of wall paper. Paints and oils a specialty. H SABDEUSON 6L SUNSâ€"Keep on hand a superior stock of medicines and drugs.and prepare patented medicines which have been thoroughly tested; and found to be reliable and sure remedies. Barley, A do Outs, do ‘ Penn do .. Rye do Dressed HOC’SJKBI' 100 .. Beef, hind quarters, per 1 Mutton, by the carcasa, per 100 1b Chickens, per pair ,. Ducks, per brace Geese, each ......... Turkeys, each Butter, lb rolls large rolls tub dairy Eggs, fresh, doz Potatoesber bug. Anples per barrel Omens, per bag .. Tomatoes, per bush. Turnips, per bag .. Carrots, per bag . Beets, per bag ..... Parsnips, per bag” Hay, per Ton.“ Stmw, per ton Wool Der lb... G STEPHENSâ€"Blacksmith, shoes horses 3131 a sell, cash, and fcr'y cents for reâ€" moves. Excellent wmkmanship V Try him, and your patronage is assured. ‘ 2. If a person orders his paper discontinued he mvst puy all ar: curs, 01‘ t-he publishers may con- tinue to send it. until payment is made, and than collect the whole mount, Whether the paper is taken from the office or not. R.SlVERS.â€"Wbelher you want a really fine pair of bools or not. just drop in and see 1118 large and handsome nesonmenl Mr R Sivvrs has laid in. You can hardly ask or wish for any style that he can not pro’ duce. Will be sold cheap for cash. I. Anytgemon who takes a. paper regularly from a. post 0 ca, whether directed in his name or smothers, or whether he has subscribed or not, is responsible for payment. Village Pound Notice, tfietvillage Municipality, notice is herefiy given, t a 3 The courts have decided that refvsing to take newspapers or periodicals f om the post otfice, o; removing and Valuing them Damned for, is psinm. tacit: evidence of intentional fraud. omcial Assignee, Real Estate Agent, Convey- nnoer, Broker, ac” 620., f 1 colt, aged Byears, color, bav, white feet and ace. #17 bolt. aged 2 years,color, bay, hind feet white. And 1 colt aged 1 year, color, brown, star on forehead. Wheat teal], new, per bush Spring do ......... Barley, Outs, Penn Money to Land at Low Rates, Mortgages bought and Sold. Farms bought and sold, or rented. Insurance'efiected,&c. 6w. OFFICE,â€"Victoria. Chambers, 9 Victoria. street‘ Toronto. B.P., Bradford, will please remit 8} and prevent. further notice. Were on the 30th day of May A. D. 1879,, imâ€" pounded in the village 0111111 01' Richmond Hill, and if not redeemed wi 1 be sold by Public Anc< tiou, at the Pound Premises, on Monday, the 23rd of J mm A. D, 1879, at 12 o’clock noon. LA W CONCERNING NEWSPAPERS Fiourâ€"fztll,per barrel spring, per (10 Barley, per bushel ...... Outs, per bushel Pease,per bushe .. Rye,per busheL Hay, per ton Straw, per ton .. . . Potatoes, per bag, . Apples, per bushel ...... Butter~§b rolls,_per Yb large réfis, per 1!: Eggs per doz... In zygcordgpce-w‘ithjhe Statute? upd By-layvs of £12m @dvvrtimxcnfz. Municipality of Richmond Hill. JAMES GORMLEY, RICHMOND HILL MARKETS TH E MARKETS. Toronto Conference. PRICES AT FARMERS' WAGG GOOD BARGAINS ( From the Daily Mail.) VV NEBDAY, Junel9th, 1879. TORONTO; Thursday. Juno 19th, 1879 Richard Jordonv Pound Keeper $450 to stat! 400 to +25 050 to E 040 to 45 060 to 70 050 to 70 , 8001201000 ..0000 to 00 100 tolm 060 to 60 010 to 13 .. 010 to 1-1. 010 to 009 $0 95 $1 65 00 54 00 5 50 6 00 600 6 50 7 50 8 50 50 70 60 85 40 '70 75 1 50 12 18 11 12 10 11 11 12 1 CO 1 10 3 50 4 00 1 50 00 00 (0 0 30 35 45 00 55 60 45 55 50 9 00 500 50 13 00 6 50 8 50 70 85 '70 1 50 18 12 11 12 1 10/5