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PROVIDENCE, June lS.â€"-¢When Hanlan returned to his boathouse he Wept bitterly over his defeat, After ihiS race with Courtney he made a . mis- step one night and wrenched . his side: Next morning he put a plaster upon the place, which got better, and on the morning of' the -race with Riley the plaster was removed. He had not felt any pain since until yesterday. The amount which changed hands in pools here on both races was less than $325,000 Ross of New Brunswick, came in first at the Plovidenee boat race on Thursday last Hanlan led to the 2nd mile, when he took sick.1{iley camegin second. It appears the young man had been engaged by Mr Burns, as a stone-cutter, and worked for several days. On Satur- day last, whilereutting a. window sill, he broke off a piece of the corner. He cemented this piece on with mortar, and demanded pay for his work. Mr Burns detected the injury done to the stoue,and refused to pay for the work, until the corner was dressed properly. This annoy- ed Kerr, and acting on the advice of some of his .zcompanions‘ he went to the church about eight o’clock, and defaced the stone in such amanner, as to ‘ utter- ly destroy it. The extensive Agricultural firm of ‘MessrsPatterson Bros., is now working \with full'foree, and making every pre- «paration to meetthe extraordinary de- mand for their new combination‘Mower, nnnd Improved'lig‘htifieaper. In conâ€". sequence ofthe pressure “of business,’ their workmenhave to «work overtime in the morning and at night. ”This has :a healthy look, and speaks well ‘for the prospects of the coming season, leaving the N. P. out of the ,question. Messrs Patterson Bros. have been long and favorablyknown for their upright and fair dealing, and are well deserving of the great measure of success which has attended their efforts to keep up with‘ the improvements of the times. Farmâ€" ers will do well to call and inspect the ‘mnehines of Messrs Patterson 85 Bro.. ~bef‘ore purchasing, as it is in their inâ€" :terest to secure the best. On Saturdayeveniug last, a young man named Kerr, from Yorkville, was tried, on a charge of‘malieiously destroy- ing one of the stone window-sills of the new 0 M Church. He pleaded guilty. and was fined $1 and costs, which with the value of the stone amounted to $9. 90 ; or thirty days. Mr Chas. Mason Was accepted as surety, for the amount, and the prisoner dismissed. We are pleased to see that there is a 'widespread feeling amongst all classes in :the .community to contribute toward -this object ; not only because the :memory of this statesman deserves honor .at the hands of the people, but it also :shows nypatriotie and noble feeling. It :should not be forgotten, however, that although Mr George Brown labored long .and earnestly for the benefit of Canada, =that there are other statesmen and patriots equally deserving of public recognition. The Toronto TELEGRAM mentions, as those deserving of a monu- ment, for eminent and patriotic service, the names of Robert Gourlay, Marshall .‘Spring Bidwell and William Lyon Mac- ;kenzie, but, strange to say .neglects to ,mention one which stands equal, if not .above all others,â€"that of Robert Baldwin. The action taken in the Brown memorial will arouse public at- :tention to this matter, and eventually ,all our’heroes, few though they may be compared with. other countries, will have justice done to their memory. We hope this movement will prove successful, and a monument worthy of this cOuntry be erected to the memory of the man whom his greatest opponents during life, do not fail to pay tribute to ,af'tLr death. It seems strange that public men must first pass away before1 their true worth and merit is generally ‘ admitted, but, perhaps, this natural dis- pOs'ition on the part of their opponents zmayin reality be the best thing for ‘them,:by arousing them to greater exer- tions in life, and preventing them from ibeeoming too proud of their own great works and abilities. THURSDAY. JUNE 24, 1880. Must be Sold .â€"C Duncumb. Removedâ€"“HERALD” Store. RIBHMIINB HILL POST DPPIUB Going South, East and West (as above) at 7:00 N.B.â€"R9gistered Letters must be handed in at lcust Fifteen Minutes earlier than the above mentioned hours for closing. Richmond Hill Post Office, M. TEEFY May 19th 1880. ,l’ostmastor Going South, West and East, includ- ing Maple, Thornhill. Toronto. Markham, 65c" Going North POST OFFICE NOTICE Until further notice, Mails will be closed at the The Patterson onrks. The Providence Raoav We film: fieram. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS (Before James Lawrence, 'J. P.) Magistrates Court. The Brown Memorial. MORNING EVENING AS FOLLOWS n_\\‘ ‘petitors of Foot Racing, Jumping, etc., Dinner. willbo served from 11.30 to 1 o’clock,» p..~m. A grand Social entain- ment will be given in the evening. l’i‘OfiLubar of Toronto has been on- gaged. A Brass Band will be- in atten- dance, ’ The Committee are desirous of making this the chief event ‘ of the season, and «will spareno pains or trouble ‘to make its-even more successful than on former occasions. Proceeds to be de- voted to the building of the new Presbytery. CATHOLIC PIC.NIe.â€"â€"The grand an- nual Pic-Nie in connection with the Catholic Church, will be held this year in the grove oer'D MeDougall, Thorn- hill. on Thursday, July lst. This grove is one of the most beautiful places to be found north of the Toronto Parks. Amusements of various kinds twill ,be provided, such as swings, croquet, ete.., Good prizes awarded to the best com- Our spébe will not permit a detailed account of the score. A terickot match was played at Aurora on Saturday, JuneJch, between the ‘Aurora and Victoria Square Clubs, re- sulting in favor of the former by five wickets. The wickets Were pitched at 10.30 a.m., and the Aurora’s winning the toss .sent the Victorla’s? to the hat. The bowling and fielding on both sides was exceptionally good, much improve- .ment being observable in the Aurora team since last fall. That part of the ground which had been mowed was in good condition, but on part the grass _ was allowed to grow, and the Victoria Square team not being accustomed to the grounds had several lost balls, which resulted favorably for their opponents, ‘ who had also obtained the service of one of the Newmarket batsmen, who scored 18 runs for them in their last. innings, and did also some good fielding. The rain .coming on just before the Aurora team commenced to play their last innings made good bowling and .fielding almost impossible.- Special mention might be made of W Mustard, and W Braithwaite, who did some finerbatting, scoring 29 and 22 runs respectively for the Victoria Square team. 'The Vic, toria’s are not in the least disheartened but wish to try their mettle again at some future day. The former part of ”the day being fine a good number of spectators were present. The wickets were drawn at 6.45 p.n1.‘ The score stood as follows :â€" Victoria Square, 1st innings 24; 2nd innings 63. Aurora, 1st innings 41 : 2nd innings 4‘3. ' The Doctor got out a writ of meplevy on Wednesday last, and Constable Mo- Connel], armed with this document, went. to the pound and took out the cow. The case will now be tried in Court. ‘ ’ Seriously, it is not a very edifying spectacle to see the chief magistrate or executive oflicer, of our municipality at logger heads with one of his ofilcials. Jordan appears to be anxious to carry out the Byâ€"law to the very letter, and it is much better to sdfl'er a little moon- venienee thnough his being slightly over-strict, than to have cattle and horses become the terrible nuisance they .used to be, and' make the pound a regular fame. If it 'ean be shown that the Pound-keeper has committed a glaring offence, we“ are of- opinion that the Council should certainly refiuse to up- hold him. But if' he has acted accord- ing to the By-law; then it beeomes the duty of the Council, whose servant ‘he is, to shoulder the responsibility of his act, and sustain him. If the ratepay- ers wish .toihave a pound, let the Pound-‘ keeper do his duty; if they. wish to ‘do away with Such an institution, by "all means let it be known that such is their will. ing up the cow. and keeping her in good condition for beef. Our butchers have already been around picking out_ choice roasts., etc. We’ll see, after a while, whether that cow will be made into beef, or not. The Pound-keeper intends to advertise and sell the cow. if she is not reclaimed and settled for, and the Doctor hopes he may be shot, if he pays the old humbug. The Dr contends that his son was driv- ing the cow to pasture, when Jordan pounced on the animal, “like a spider on a fly,” and took it into his little parlor. down at the fort, according to his By- laws, you know. The, Dr has served him with a summons, and intends to carry the case to the Division Court. Meanwhile the Pound-keeper is fatten- “0i saw a coo goin doon the street the other noight atween Docther Lang- ‘stafll’s and Soule 3, she seeped to be ru11nia’.at large cordin’ to my Bylaws, you know Will I jist clapped on it, an’ run’ er in. L thought it was Coos- grove’ s coo, but found gout arter that it was the Dociher’ s It looks bad for the Docther’ a side that I did’ at know who the 000 belonged too; there was 1160 boy around her, she was just goin on all alone.” ~ Poundâ€"Keeper Jordan is as sharp as a steel trap. A cow has no chance for liberty to roam the streets," or even to stand still and meditate. The Pound- keeper is here, there, everywhere. You may detail a small boy to watch him, and when he has retired for the night, let out your coWs, in hop es that they will be all right. In about fourteen seconds.you’ll hear some kind‘ friend saying; "You’re a nice fellow, to let 'old Jordan run off with your cow like that.” On enquiry, sure enough, the man who you had supposed to be in bed or visit- ing in the country, was “lying low” for catches, and catch something he did, and he th1ived and grew exceedingly wealthy. Well, this sort of thing has gone on for some time, and now the Poundkeeper has caught a Tartar, or the Tartar has caught him, or, orâ€"â€" But let, him tell his own story.â€" THE POUNDâ€"KEEPER AND THE REEVE. To Be Beef or Not To Be Beef! All About A Cow. CRICKET. LATER. ”Bennett the murderer of the Hon. George Brown, was tried In Toronto. on Tuesday last, found guilty, and sen- tenced to be hung on the 23 rd of July He asked the 'Judge to shorten the time. The Council then adjourned unlifihe 15th day ofJuly, .1880, to meet at IO o’clock A feW‘diaries of superior quality,.fo 1880, for-sale at the HERALD Store. Moved by Mn Lahmer, seconded by Mr Nattress. that the Clerk and Treasurer be and isthereby granted a leave of absence for four weeks from 2lst inst.â€"-Carried. .. .V ....u “nu AVUELIJS’ whuv. Moved by Mr Nattress, see. by Mr Card, that the treasurer be and is'hereby authorâ€" ized to pay therfollowing road accounts as certified to-by'the different road commission- ers. Dislrict No I. to J and S Combs for 3830 ft *lumber, $34.56 ;H Bumble, for 31 loads of gravel. for 4th con, $3.10. Dis. N02, to P S Gibson, P L 8., $4.00. Dis. No.3, Thos Tedder, for stone, $9.00 ; Thus Steele, for stone, $9.00 ; Alex McNaughton for plank, QOCts; B Kaiser, for filling in mm con. $96.00. Moved by Mr Card, see. by Mr Nattress. that {be following persons be appointed commissioners for expending the money appropriated for sidewalk in tbemillage of Kleinburg : Messrs James McDonough and Thos While. Moved by Mr Card, see. by Mr ‘Nattress, that the Treasurer be and is hereby author ized to pay Robert Kinnee the sum of $10. 00, on account of sand and stone delivered for Town ‘Hall. Moved by Mr Card. see. by Mr Reamau. that. the TreaKurer'be and 13 hereby author- ized to pay Allen Stevenson for keep of D McCullen, in full, to . June 8. 1880, one weeks bomzd and lodging, $1.50. m”, . .w m. u L Luuyvl~b,'vm0 uu. .. u ‘ u .u Moved by Mr Card, see. by Mr Reaman, that the Treasurer be and IS hereby author- ,ized to pay the following accounts : .To J Brock, constable, inm Woodhouse, $8360 ; to J A. Stewart, advertising and printing, $15.25. ' " Movad by Mr Reanmm, seconded ‘by Mr Lahmer, that the Treasurer be and is here- by authorized to pay the following amounts to the undermentioned persons for charitable purposes 3 to John Keep. for I3 weeks board and lodging to Mrs Uwens, at $1.50 per weeks, $18.50 ; J M Lawrence, for G Bone, $6 ~00 ; J M Lawrence, for Andrew Bodell, to payment $2 per month ; to Watson & Rupert. for boots and shirt for James "Fleming, $2 90 ; to Geo Bales. for board and lodging of R Leggel, to June 8. .1880 to be paid to J P Rupert, $6 ()0. A communication from J Wood. Esq, Clerk of the Township bf King, in refer- ence to the townlme between Vaughan and King, in the 35d .con, was read. " An account from Dr Wilkinson, for medi- cal attendance on indigent persons, was laid over till next meeting of the Council. Moved by Mr Card, seconded by Mr Rea- mun, that ,the Lime of domg‘ the Statute Labor, in beat No. 35’, Alex Cameron” pathmaster for the year 1880, b extended until the :13: of March, 1881. an the seal of fine corporation be attached to the above nesplution. Carried. ‘ Moved by Mr Reaman, sec :by Mr Lahmer that the assessment roll as revised be fine: ally passed by this Court, and certified by the Clerk, as so paesed, and that it shall be valid and binding on H,“ parties concerned, notwithstanding any error or \defect in km regarding said roll. The oourt then adjourned ,SJNE DIE. The Council then metfor general husiv ness. Tlhe me,mbers,all present. A petition from ARBOR Prentice and 16 others, asking ui(_l for: Geo_Bone, The minutes of the inst court tend and approved. The appeal of Archibald and Alexander Campbelf, was then .takeu ,up. Moved by Mr Lahmer, .sécondud by Mr Nattress, that Archibald and Alexander Cam pbe‘ll’s names be inserted on the as- sessment roll, for fine west half of lot 33, in the 7th con , in the township of Vaughan as tenant of the Jewitt estate. The Reeve in the chair. Members sent : Messrs Card, Nattxeas, Reamsn Lahmer- The Municipal Council of 1he Township of Vaughan met at the Town Hall on Tues- day the 81h day oflJuue, 1880, as adjourn- .ed Court of Revxsion. . Mr McCallum replied in a few ap- propriate words. He leaves here shortly for Weston, and will be succeeded by the Rev Mr Addison. Miss Cline on beha1f of the members; presented the gift. On Tuesday evening last, the mem- bers of Mr MeCallumn’ s class met to-_ gether, and, in view of.- his recent, ap pointment at \Veston, p1esented him w1th a beautiful Ink Stand, comprising two glass bottles, a glass vase. and a silver pen rack; also a gold pen and silver holder, accompanied by an ad- dress, which expressed their deep regard for their esteemed pastor and friend, and their great regret at his removal. The following is the address, which was ‘ read by Mrs. J. Grant :â€" Mr. McCallum, REV. Simâ€"We ish to convey to you our regrets that the re ations now existmg between us, are so soon to terminate, in all probability never to be resumed. But such is life, everything sublunary is stamped with the invisible imprint of change. It is a pleasing reflectxon, in view of our separa- tion, that our intercourse has been so harmoniously sustained. We shall eve1 remember you1 faithful counsels so kindly given and had we the power to choose, we should undoubtedly wish to re- tain you as our Lender. But circumstan- ces over which we have no control, require your services in other fields of labor. Our best wishes go with you. that health and prosperity may be enjoyed by you for many years to come, and that many may be added to the church of Clix-1st lhrourrh you1 in- strumentality. In anticipanonD of your re- moval from us, we unanimously wish to give you some tangible evidence of the esteem and appreciation which we think you merit, for the Christian and gentlemanly deport- ment which you have always maintained toward us, and for the watchful care which you have exercised over the lambs of your flock. In selecting from the numeiousl articles suitable fo1 presents, we have chosen one which will be 1n daily requisi- tion on your study table, and we shall be pleased to think that you will sometimes waft a pleasant thought to your old class at Richmond Hill; and that you will not forget us at the Th1one of (Grace. Some of us we hope w1ll be Stars in your crown of rejoicing. in the days when God' shall number his jewels. We also wish to extend to you, a hearty invitation, that should you in the order of Providence, revisit Rich- mond Hill, you will be pleased to claim our hospitality. Presentation and Address. TO THE REV. MR. MCCALLUM. Vaughan Councu. pre- and ,A HANDsomE PRESENT.â€"The .moweryresented to the() M Church, by the illoronto Reaper and Mower Company, .axrived here on Tuesday evening last, and isunowon exhlbition in front of Mr ,I Cmbsy’s Store. It is manufactured in the style for which this Company is noted, and has the followâ€" ‘ing motto nicely “painted on xthe .bar lwhich supports the seat: “Remember ‘the Golden Rule.” The machine is complete in every particular, including wrenohes, oil cans, etc. The regular selling price is, $80 cash. _mhis may trulybe called a handsome presentffrom a, manufacturing firm, ‘who are located .at soonslderabledistaneefrom this .vil- .lage. ,Similar'instanees.,of such open- handed liberality tare nareilindeed, ,in these days. -».We are3informed that [the statementmade, some weeks agozby ourl contemporary, (the LlBERAIu) .thatl the Company was. persuaded, “urged or coaxed, by some church, members, into, giving this. maehinevis.‘ utterly untrue. ( Our friend should not make such as! sertions unless he knows that they are, true, and even then it shows a lack, of,‘ common sense, oryery bad taste. ‘ I l AN IMMENSE Success. ~Tlio Gar- lden Party, held at the residence of Mrs John Duncan, by the C. M. Church Ladies Aid SQcie-‘iy, on Wednesday even- ing last, proved, as was anticipated, the most successful of any entertainment yet-held by this Society. The even- ing was pleasant, the grounds were beautiful, and the crowd of \visitors from York Township, Etobiche, Thornhill, Carrville, Vaughan, Markham, Rich mond Hill, Eteg., was very large indeed. Tea was served on the lawn, whilst ex- cellent selections from the Richmond Hill Band “came sweetly stealing o’er the evening air.’ At dusk, the grounds and Grove were illuminated by Chinese lanterns, and Roman Candles, rockets, etc. ,made the scene a very biilliant and pleasing one. Over $75 was collected. FIRE ENGINEc-r-Tile Fire Brigade had the engine qut for exercise on F xi- day evening last, and did excellent wank. After practice was oyerd a meeting was held, and several unimportant changes made in the By-laws, it was decided .to expel any member who was absent .from practice three nights :in succession, and could not give a satisfactory excuse. There appears to heevery indication that we will have "as good a company as can be faund in the country, before lqng. The next meeting'will be held .on the second Friday in July, at 7.30 o’clock, The new engine roam m Palmer’s Block will be ready-then. A. H.131 A. M. â€"-At the regular months 1y meeting of Richmoni Bill Masonic Lodge, 91} Monday evening. let inst, the following trainers were elected for the ensuing yeai: â€" Jas Reynolds, W Master; R Phillips, S Warden ,J Duncan, J Warden , pD Eozle, Treas ; T F McMillan, Seal: The ins-tilmeMnf ofiieers will take place on Thumday evening,~24th inst, being the Fastiml of St .John ,the E aptis t, .z It has been thought best to postpone the public examination of. the High School, till Christmas, on account of the Way in which the last two weeks of the term will be broken up by the Entrance and Intermediate examinations. N Hijavégs, Kyla. VALUABLE COLTS.-â€"lul‘ John Palm- er has a fine-looking, and well-bred spring colt shed by Highland Boy, which promises to prove a valuable am- mal. He lost asplendld colt by sick- ness. on Saturday last. It was sired by Scotland’s Glory, was also well-bred on the dam’s side, and was considered worth $100, when only a week old. THE HUM 0F PROSPERITY.â€"â€"They are having busy times down at the “patch. " Ovel 100 are now employed in the works, and many of these am working sixteen and eighteen hours each day. This indicates that the demand for the Patterson machines 18 continually increasing. STRAWBERRY SOCIALâ€"An ice- cream and Strawberry Social will be held in the Masonic Hal],,on Friday evening nextv 'Procceds in aid of Building Fund of new Presbyterian Church. Admission 10 cents. For particulars regarding the stone laying, concert, etc., in connection with the Presbyterian Church, in this villag c, on Dominion Dav: see large bills. Mr Thos. Kelly of Patterson, owns a good driving horse, which did pretty fair work at the, Newmarket races on the 24th ult. Irtook second money in the running green race’, but. the opinion seems to be, that it could have taken first money, if the jockey had done jus- tice to it. There will be some fine sport at Aurora Races on the 30th inst, and lst prox. Palmer’s “Della Wait.” and “Mc Kay’s mare,” take part. The LIBERAL hands struck for high- er wages, last week. There Was a terrible turmoil for a few days, but Prof. Amos arrived, and thecountry is safe. The “Beishazzar” Concert, given in Thornhill last‘week, by the Eglington Choir,-proved quite successful. We re- gret being unable to take advantage of the "complimentary” ticket so kindly given. LIBERALâ€"M1" John Duncan, in his usual'- generous manner presented the village band w'i’th.a.k$5 note, on Wed- nesday evening last, at the close of the Garden Party .' Entrance Examination for the Rich- mond Hill High School, will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday, July 29th ‘and 30th, beginning at 9 o'clock each day. A special meeting of the Council was called for Monday evening last, but only Councillors Pugsley and Redditt put in an appearance. The meeting adjourned. LOCAL ITEMS. 'EHISTLESnâ€"The new Act to prevent -the spread of Canada Thistles, introduc- ediby Mr D D Hay, amends the old rI‘shistle Act, by taking away the option- al character, and making it the imper- ,ative duty of pathmasters, to see that its provisions are enforced without. wait- ing for instructions from municipal coun- .eil_s_. ,It also requires the notice to own- ers‘of land overrun with thistlcs, tO'be served on them not later than the 25th of‘June. Pathmasters wholneglect “are liable .to a fine. ‘ The report was adapted, and.tbe Council adjourned. A discussion ensued as to the necessity of appointing sub-treasurers. and It was de- cided that owing to the change in the Act there was no necessity for it. _ The reports of the Inspectors were most satisfactory, and the usual grant 0f.$I50 to the Model Schools recommended to be paid. Competitive examinations were not. recommended. The following sums ,were recommended to be paid. â€"'l‘o the H1 gh Schools, W eston, $35p0; Mar kham, $850; Richmond Hill, $350; Newmarket, $375. Other minor accounts; were passed. The Special Comm‘ittee reported that after a number ofmeetings with the Direc- torsquthe above .Gompany, a basis For set- tlementmae arrinedet, but when this was .putin a legal shape it was refused by the ‘ Company. The Committee tlieretnre l recommended that an application should be ‘made to the Court of Chancery to issue a ,deeree compelling the Company to put the‘ road in order. The report was adopted. ' A New: or rantings. Moved by T. H. Lloyd, secondedzby Mr .J. F. Fleur-y. that the :Cquneil tender their "thanks to the President and ogfiicers of ~the Horticultural Society «for their kind invitew tion to attend their exhibition .in the Horti~ cultural Gardens on the h6th inst. tCerr-ied EQUALIsme ASSESSMENT. The=Committee ou’ Equalisation of Asa sessmeut stated that: a mistake of 468 acres (had been made in the assessment roll oft-he townshipof York, and recommend that the sum of thirty-seven four hundred and forty dollars bestruck off ' After some discussion this wastcamed. EDUCATION cowlrrmnn. ' . The Committee reported that reports had been received from the Public School Inâ€" spectors of the northern and southern .divi- sions, audited accounts, accounts for udvev tising,nnd petitions. From Blake, Kerr &-B6‘Ivd, Solicitorsflor $591 IO, and giving the item‘s. «Tm: mmsa‘w :30”) TRAMWAY' COMPANY were read 1 viz., From the Peterboro’ 00. Council, stating that a Committee, con- suiting of the‘ Warden, Mr Sentfierson and E Pearse had been instructed to prepare a memorial to the Ontario Government re- garding the re-cd‘nstruction of Councils, and that a circular had been sent to the- various .munici alities. The Council! of‘ York was aske to co- operate. ; 'lhe action of the Toronto Street Car Company in leaving cars on the road was condemned. llie report was adopted. PARKDALE BYâ€"LAW, Me by law for bouvelarding the Lake- Shore Road at Parkdiale was read a third time and adopted providing the village were responsible for all accidents during its construction. _ The Council adjourned at 22 o clock Arwmnnoon 3333101! The Council was called' to orcien by the «Warden at twenty minutes to three- The following The Council met at 10 o’clock. the War- den in the chair. The minutes of Tues- day were read and adopted. ‘ THE NEW COURT HOUSE. 1 A largely signed petition was handed in reapectingthe location of the new Court House, and it was urged that it should be built on the present site, as that was the best both for the city and county. It was pointed out that. the county business came in chiefly from the railway stations in the eastern part of the city, and that the general business was centered round the St Lawrence Market and the Post-office. The advantage of the convenience of' being close to the Registry Office, the Market, the Corn Exchange, banks monetary insti- tutions. legal profession, hotels and Whole- sale and retail stores was set forth, and the depreciation in value of the property if the Court Eouse was removed, was also re- ferred to. The petition was signed by 9. large number of citizens, and also by several members of the legal profession. ‘ COMMITTEE) ON COUNTY PROPERTY. The Committee reported on several comâ€" munications, recommending that: of, John Hickey for the erection of side bars, referr- ing John McKee for a reduction of toll to Mr Ross, and refusing the petition of fumes Calvert. The Committee desired to call the attention of the Council to that part of the report in reference to the side- wall: placed on the south side oftbe King- ston Road by the city of Toronto, and recommend that notion be taken for its re- PM}. REPORT OF‘ WEDNESDAY’S PROCEEDINGS HYmencal.â€"â€"A number of ladies and gentlemen passed through this village on Wednesday morning last, on their way to the residence of Col McLeod, Oak Ridges, to witness the marriage of Miss McLeod, to Mr Robinson, Barrister_ of Aurora, and son of Hon. John Beverly Robinson, of Toronto, which event was announced to take place at Oak Ridges’ English Church yesterday (Wednesday) The Rev Mr McLeod, of Niagara, will perform the ceremony, assisted by the Rev Mr Patterson, of Oak Ridges. We wish the young couple every possible happi- ness and prosperity. PERSONALâ€"Miss Ellen Davis, of Montreal, a cousin of Mrs P Savage, has been visiting her friends in this vil- lage‘for the last few days. On Tuesday, a large number of young lady friends en- joyed a very pleasant evening at a party‘ given on the occasion of Miss Davis terminating her visit, and leaving for her eastern home. AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSEâ€"Mr S Proctor has got his shop in Palmer’s new block fitted up, and is now able to Show a splendid assortment of first-class machines. He is also agent for the Tor- onto Cord Binder, a new machine which is destined to have a marvellous success. He will be pleased to see any person. and explain the working of the different machines. York County Council. LOCAL ITEMS. ( To be continued.) COMMUMCAWONS FIRM £1 WHEN SEBHS Boots and Shoes Women do as well “.3 men. Many make more than ‘Jhe amount! stntod' tLber. No one can fail to make mauey fast; Any one can dQ‘ the Work. You can make from; 50 cts to $2 an )3 our by devoting your evenings and spare time to the business. I": costs nothing ‘togtry the business. Nothmg like it far money maxing aver offered before. Business plousun and strictly honomb'le. Reader, if you want 1; khow all about the b est paying businesa' befor' §he P11319110 , send us your address and we wil- ,sepd youlfull particulars mud private terma free. samples w’th $5 also free; you can then make up yéur 1111113 for yourself. Afidress GEORGE SmiNSON & QO..Augusm Mame. VI. T0 $6000AYEAI'L, onafi- to $20 a. $150.] day in your own locality. No risk' OLD THINGS HAVE PASSED AWAY FLOUR FEED 0111mm :Huuse is fimmmsd full Alsm fifty acres of Wild land m Vespru, north of Burria, and-n. House 113111111015 in the village of Richmond. Him . For particulars apply to The following pnoperty in oflezred for sale : Lat 18, 3rd. Con, Markham, consisting of 100 acres, more or less :: good brick house, frame ba.rns,,weu.wadiered, near school house dz church, and‘one paw-mile furougx‘ $130 v5.11_n.ge of Heudfprd. Barley, do . 021%,, do Pens do Rye do ...... Dressed Honsnwr 100 lbs... Beef, hind quarters, per 100 lbs .. Mutton, by the enema, per 100 lbs Chickens, per pair . ...... . Ducks, per brace Gecse,each.... Turkeys, each . Butter,1bro)ls . Potaboesmer bag. .. Apples per banal .. Oniena, per bar . Tomatoes, per bush Turnips, pen bag Camots, per 1mg Beets,.per bug Parsuips. per bag. Huy' 1101?,th Strum pm, ton Womb Der lb... MUST ' BE SOLD A 'r A BARGAIN I TORON’IO: WEDNESDAY;.,J-une 23rd 1880. muons u: FADMERS’ WAGGONB Wheat mu, new,per bush .. ..$ 1 89 Spring 510 1 14 Serious Accident.â€"â€"0n Wednesday, of last week, at half past four p.1n.. a serious accident occurred at the new High School. One of the cross poles in the scaffold broke letting fall part. of the platform on which Mr Hall, the contractor, and two of his workmen were standing. The two workmen escaped with sundry bruises, but we are sorry to say Mr Hall received mOre _severe and what. may prove a fatal injury, His‘ throat was badly crushed and he is suffering from Laryngitt's, or inflammation of the throat. He now lies in a precarious condition.â€"Economisi. A WESTON FARMER DIES FROM EATING A I’OTSUNOUS ROOTâ€"OTHERS RECOVERING FROM 1TB EFFECTS-MISTAKEN FOR ANI- SEED. Wes'mN, June l7.â€"Last evening Mr Jacob Snider of the third concession of York, died from the effects of eating a poisonous root he had found in the woods, mistaking it for aniseed root. Mr Snider’s son and Mr Ross, school teacher. his wife and two children, had also eaten of the same root, but they are all likely to live. Mr Ross and his family are feeling but very little effects from it. Mr Snider was dying when the doctor reached the house. l SILLâ€"In reference to the sad accident ‘that occured in Carrville Mill Pond, I lwould state that it would be better for some persons to try and find out the correct account of things, before they are so anxious to publish them . You will oblige by publishing these statements in your paper. “On June 11th, Mr Geo. Wilson, came down to Mr Thos Cook’s on business. On the same evening. Mr Thos. Cook, Geo Wilson, and Robt Jones, went in to have a bathe. They had not been in five minutes, before Geo Wilson asked Jenes to come to his assistance, but before Jones could get to him, he (G. W.,) was seized with a cramp, and went to the bottom. If he had come to the surface of the water, there might have been some chance of saving him. As he did not come up, and .Mr Cook and Jones could not dive, they immediately let oi? the water, and sent for assistance, which was on hand in short notice. Before the water was let off, I should judge it would be about twenty five feet deep. These were the only two persons there at the time of the accident, and it was impossible for them to save him, as they were not near him at the time he went down. Please publish this correction, and oblige yours, ete., Kettleby, P. Q. Richmond Hm, June 22nd, 3880.. :Richmgnd Hill, April 14,, 1,880 The following letterls published to correct certain untrue statements, made in the Liberal of last week, in reference to this accident.â€"ED. Carrville Drowning Acoldent. Ian-ville, June 20th, 1880. To the Editor of the Herald. MARTIN SHANKS‘,‘ Or to Interesting Letters. THE MA R-KETS. Accidental Poisoning. *GRQCER‘LES ,I’ROVISIONS, ~Wilh a New Stock of ALL KINDS OF 2w mu; e. DUNCUMB, All Things Have Become, New. Richmond Hill. 1'1 mu 45 14 45 00 100 I 00 12 00' 6 00 '7. 00 8 5‘) 10 00 00 1 50 17, 06) 14 14 50 5 ()0 0‘ 00 00 304 TheSpecxiflc Medicine is sold by all Druggist at. 3" per package, or six packages for $5, or will be 50M by mail on roceipt-of.the money, .by; addressing, ' THE GRAY MEDlCINE A 00‘,» Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature oid agar and}! manyotherdiseams that lead to insanity con-- sumption and {L premature grave. [25? Full pnrv ticulara in our; I’nmphletwhich we desire to send: free bymail to every one. NB.~Tho demands of our business have 116-- oessituted our removing to Toronto, to which. place please address all future communications IESOM in Richmond Hill by 9.11 dmagists, and everywhem in Canada. and the United States 11 wholesaleund retail druggists ThoGreutEng-TRADE MARK TRADE MARK lishRmnedyis {Ln - ‘ unfailing am e for Seminal \Veuk- mess ,Spcrmatorr hem, Impntoney, and all diseases that follow as a. _ sequence of self {4; Abuse as loss of ‘3‘ Before TaijgMemory, UniverAfler Tam Lnsaihnfln anything else. Capital not required; we Willi start you. $12 per. day at home made by the indusm‘ioum Men, women, boys and girls‘ wanted everywhere ta work for us. Now is the time. Costlv outfit and terms free. Addresak TRUE & Co..Augusta,Muino. 'fl can make money mater utwork for us than ah GRAY’S Specific Medicine !‘ NEWMARKET, June 20,â€"Yesterday some four boys left this village after, dinner, and went to bathe about one «mile south of' here. Three of them re- .tnrned home about four o’clock. saying nothing about their comrade, a boy of six. The mother of the missing lad had in the meantime been searching, but. with no success. One of the boys about half past nine then owned up that the boy, whose name was Partridge, was drowned. A number of the villagers went out- and recovered the body in an hour afterwards. It was also found that the other boys had concealed his clothes some distance away in the bushes. m A BOY DROWNED. sul :fiiublic Patronage I will continue to receive Strict attention to businesa Moderate Prices; Lassibugld; I trust that with, Tolonto, Ont., Canada a. share of AND-