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acai a tw PAE hoi in A AIR ATA TTA a a y . hr a ie sn-- sy - ¥ . " en . : - ONTARIO REFORMER, OSHAWA, FRIDAY, THE CAMPBELL MURDER. | a A = ORE SUNDAY ' + a 7 p : > together andl that we will abide by what : barefooted, 0 d ' Tos o qm MAY 24; 1872. Rewruszn the O. Y. B. Consort in thel| Kensie Jui Bull, Somes, ; --_-- ---- at 7:30, to commence oS UROL om me Er | nd | fortable seats will be od, With Wiliars Senstie. 3 : boards laid down under theme best ' ouige Bri wards and A. P, Camoron, Oshawa. arrangements for a comiért ever yobanade | Curpitor ai Joiner, Meade Creseh, | mn the Drill Shed. Etobicoke. Tur Osha ob have op bi Rand ® Oshawa Lacrosse re- | alsa herewith inclosed : Silver Coins, Dund other ing. i 'oeived their new uniforms, and will wear | cents, 25 cents, 20 oonts, 10 cents, bcesin six weeks ago, the public have been aux- Sogo ui ie of | them to-day, for the H1¥E tui; at the | A the wmalgan one cent. -d- : ing the unhappy womans, in Mather * Bu, i She Sjueitio mateh, in Whitby, with the Toronto club. The subscription list. shows a comm: view of the awful fate before hes, and the . |'hotirs, 'holidays, and wages. was a We hope'to see as many of our citizens as we are maging. (Applause) I know there are servants who are easily flattered by a word from their mistresses. I know women have a weak side, but I hope they are hardy on this question, for 1 can tell Lyon 1 will "stick to alliL have sald.-- (banghter and applause.) The girl who last entered the meeting. -- My dear, there are' many perfect sneaks. (From the London Free Press.) ™ London, May, 22. - Ever sinee the conviction and sentence of Phasbe Campbell for the murder of- her husband, at the late Spting Assizen, about Grand Trask Time Table. OSHAWA STATION. OSHAWA TIME @0ING wyeT, variety, and -- to be well adapted to the needs (From the London Telegraph, May 3.) ofa eoINe masT, A meeting of the domestic servants of contains several of the best choruses fro attend , to make : - | Sarge Strict sil was maii- Doyle.' did away with | ooo "foro considerable time, umtil at able spirit of liberality, and those interest- | J ed firmly believe that he who hath pros- TT TT mi hl Bw LS ATT Te treaty discussion was the most flagrant in. PRINTING. All orders promptly attended to, and Satisfaction Guaranteed. W.R. CLIMIE, - . PROPRIETOR. known subserviency of » majority of the present members of the House of Comp- mons to their unscrupulousileaders, Sir John's surrender of Canadian rights has been ratified ; and it has been declared that for the sake of saving a few dollars interest annually, Britis degradation and dishoner is to be winked at, while at the ome lime colonial treasures we to be frittored away and colopisis coerced into supporting (hat which they clearly believe to be the iufliction cf a serious wrong upon themsolves. On previrus occasicns tivere dave been instances of Tory members speaking in debate one way and them voting directly opposite ; but the recent' stance of such a course that we ever re member to have noticed. One after an- other of she Tory followers of Bir John would ersteiinh condemnation of the in- justice: and 'weeng dbdut to ibe -inflicted upon Canada, 'but would be sura to con- clude by saying they would support the iBill--in other words, they would vote John A's black cost & white one, merely because he required them to doso. The Tory-Conservative- Wailing Loyalists " have succeedéd in carrying the point so far, and bound Canada to endorse her own shame. We can now only hope that something may occur to prevent the final + | the committee of management early in the _| purchased the property known as the can possibly be present at the game, to encourage our boys on to victory. ' Play will commence &¢ 10 o'clock, on the Fair Grounds. It 1s too bad that suitable grounds can't be procured here for the |, club ; but every exeition was made by the spring, to get a anitable field, without success, howevér. The bers of the Pe, our beginning. will enable us to nish in Ris ne with 'shoutings of grace, grace umto'it. ' 7 Jomw B. Evuownsos, Minister. Jauns Burxs, Session Clerk. Janes Snixp, President, Joux Rarcrerr, gave a short address, club are move put ont «bout their having to go wwwsy from howe 'to play their urstchos then any other of our citizens. But'it can't be helped now. Miss Moxaonan, of Newcastle, sings at the O. Y. B. Concert this evening. Be sure and hear her! lien Masszs. Giza and SrerrENsoX have Port Hope ; W. BE where short App! wore delivered by Rev. a calm aud foaai ban iast g with she knew, Accordingly, were supplied her, an essrs. Donald; of Fyne . Ballentyne, of Whitby; J. Kenner and Dr. Thornton, of Oshawa ; A. Dawson, of Ashburn, and Me. Hodnett, of Columbus. The church is fo be built of brick, and, it is expected, will be a very handsome struetare. --Cox. : "Rae farm containing 48 acres, situate on the south side of King street, and im- wedistely west of King's tannery. It is the intention of these yentiemen to lay the whole «f it out in tows and village.lots, and © dispose of them by avetion. The greater pary of the land is beautifully situated, com- manding s splendid view of thm gillgge and surconndicg evunicy, and ie: of the heaithicet locolflies iu suis singe.s It is within about ten minutes walk of the Post Office Persuns intending to purchase lots | i in Oshawa would do weil to eall on esther Nr. Garth or Mr Stephenson, who will be pleased to show them the property. Pall particulass of the sale will be made known indue time. Mz. Rarreaz, of Toronto, sings at the O. Y. B. Concert this eveming. Don't fail to hear him. hd © Tux Florence Nightingale Lodge of 0dd Pel. lows, and the Bowmanville Cornet Baad in- tend Javing »n exenrsivn to the falls pext moneh, while the volunteers are there. I ---- NOTES FROM BROTGNAN A stort time ago, Mary Asne Kenst, of this jlace, a gitl twelve years of age, while engaged in cleaning up the door yard, her ¢lothes accidenily caught fire, aud bained entirely «ff ber. She lingered in: great gony for 48 hours, when death put an end to ber sufferings, About thirty of the friends of Mr. Robert | Brown, of Lis" place, ectertaived him at a frequency of fires Correspondence. AABAVVLVBAAAAAEURVUALEAVAAANYY, To our Village Town, & City Fathers. To the Editor of the Ontario Reformer: In view of the enormous sserifice of property, and _lso of-life, causbd by ihe happening in our midst, x wherein a dry time sush as we frequently have in this country, when a single spark would ignite and cause th ds worth of dol} &c., in |g supper in Ma chews' hotel, on the evening of | a Saturday. 18th inst, on ibe occasion of his leaving fir Kansas. The meeting was pre- sided over by T. P. White, Esq.. Reeve of 1 Think the Cam, Fer {5 a5] ii £f lived. She consen - | old spoon, w up and threw that when the | her husband * he would marry her. He E ih friiy 2 © come to the house soma might when H was asleep and: kill jy'14 bod them all to her. He asked her to make five or six bullets for him, as he had no chanee to do it at the McWain's, where he ted; and made six bul: lets. She says sho melted the lea? in an {ich she afterwards doubled in a corner of the fence. Y | if she disappoin led Wowk aut: ing manner told him the story of the murder, desiring to place it on : record in her-own handwriting, and pro- ith humbl to stateall np had told her on the Wednesduy night that in that nizn- ner, he would put 'n to himmelf, as he could not live without her. She wishes all to take warning by her wretched fate, and nok be Jed by the Savi aa-ahis Bad Duar She grows quite ie, poe ry. She or romero or mother or any of the family took any act or in the murder. implores God to for- give her for scousing John McWain in. pocently, and- tests that this is the { whole truth, calling on God 10 witness it. She says she is as guilty as Ogyle, if not wore 80. This is the substance of her statement. | Startling Scene in Plymouth Church. The morning service in Plymouth Chu ag became | years of age, wearing, spectacles, and atiired in a faded dress, a well worn | town shawl, and a Drmmet' of the Inst over which was thrown & ot Teo vail who mounted the bench inthe around his neck, gave hi on the cheek exclaimi the bl and indignant a Vicon St and freed his would-be *' affinity," and shouts of laughter the ** his prosecutor were lost in the crowd. is to be feared that the effects Beecher's masterly sermon were lost u, the crowd. -- Bi yn Advertiser. (Hear ' 2) . w 3 part er Lvs ediveey second Sab Sogn hear.) her | to Serve at extra parties and the like of last they began Yo look &t cach other fof 'some one to break the ico. 3 A Bervart.--I think it is time we were making a begiuning ; we needn't sit here like dummies. There was no use of com- ing here if we weren't to say anything. bath to curselves. A Third. --And a half holiday weekly, or a whole one fortnightly, (Hear, hear.) A Speaker.---I think the Sunday cook- ing is most disgusting. (Great applause.) A Member.--They should have it all cooked on Saturday night, and. we would be willing to cuok potatoes on Supday. A second. --1 vote for a rise of wages. (* Hurrah," Isughter, and Hear, hear.) Another, --1I second that. Se A Third. --I beg to. be excused. I'ma stranger here, and Wiin't af last meeting ; ET I papers said from 6 to 10. Do youall agree to that? I decidedly object. (Hear, A Sposker.--I object to extra time. There is no use for extra time to servants. Let them make theif engagement and stick to it. I hope every one will give in with what they hear here, and net yield to mistresses in their fine flattering way. (Great laughter and applause.) A second. There could be no objection that. A Third. --We can't object fo that. - If mistresses would give their servants more liberty--(hear, hear)--it would be better both for mistgesses and servants. There would be a far better house. Another.--I really wonder why mis tresses can think their servanss are able to do what they expect of them. I do be- lieve they actually think we sre not made of tlifingie matenial. (R~ars of langhter.) know how any ome could persist in such a It's very hard labor that servants have to do. You havn't a moment you can call your own. If any one objects to what I have said I would be happy to hear her. | A General Chorus.--Nat 'at all ; not those, I mean, who spend an hour or two daily with the mistress in the drawing room, who are not: here, but who wight have been here helping their fellow-serv> ants. (Applavse.)' What are you to do with these. The Chsirwoman,--§ have never had any experience.of them, The last speaker.--~Then yoo have not been with the jutelords. Great lrughter.) Th Ohaitwowan.»=No, 1 have not; but [have been with lords whose money was as good as theirs. Bat you know there is good and bad acong all classes. A Servant ~~Yes, and sovants are as' often to blame as mistresses. , The Chairwoman. --If that is the case we should not have boen Kero ; the thing is all right according to you. It was then agreed that a union should be formed, aiid that it should be designat- od "The Dunflog and District. Domestic elected. It was agroed that another meot- ing should be held in three weeks, against which time the office-bearers chosen were instructed ta Have prepared rules for the regulation and management of the affairs of the association ; and it was further re- solved that the basis should be the rules of the Amalgamated Engineers or some of the other trade protection societies. The business of the meeting was brought to a close with » cordial vote of thanke'te the chairwoman, but the servants remained, after the reporters left, for the purpose of enabling the office-bearers to ascertain particularly the yiews of their companions as to the charaéter of the rules which should be framed. ' 1 An Eagle's Attack. A correspondent of the New York Sun Frorh 6010 I. W's quite absurd. { don't | *¥* - Jacob Decker, living near Rhoda Lake about two miles irom this place, has a little danghter about, three years of age. Yester- day afternoon while she was playing in the yard, her shouls 'stéracted her mother. Goiug out Mrs, Decker found a large eagle attempting to carry off the little ene. Al the arson, among which sre # Segpn. © Wake!" aud * To God on High," frem 8s, Paul; "The Hall Iujah Chorus," from the Messiah; "Thanks be to God" and the magmificient ** He Watching over Tarai *y from Elijals; * Inflammatus," from Stabet Mater; and " The 'Heavens are ever, is that of the old fashioned hymn tunes, of which we are to have " ny Si (Reck of Ages,) Hebron, Bethany, (Near. er my God, to' fhe,) Murembery, Old ! Hundred," and many others It is smy to beliove that these church tunes will have a magnificient effect when performed by so grand a chorus. At any vase; the musical blood of Brston is up, and we may expect that the Jubi'ee will be such a per: fofinance as the world bas never seen, How to Grow the Cauliflower: flower and as there ajpears to bea want of success--so far as I am ncquaitited--| will give you my: method of enltivation. I sow my seed in the open airet the same me Lo lot exphagacih am aot saions to raise 1 plants, for and our deep, rich, sandy soil. On the 10th of June 1870, T spaded up a bed of Wilson strawberry, had just yielded To dat Tie £ burying the tops deep in the soil, dadthe like heads of fair size. Last season, I set - my plants on the 235th of May, and als | though the season was one of severs continuons drou'h, they did well, ne all forming hands me heads, some of which were very large. One head cut short as i$ could be and closaly trimmsd weighed twency-2ight posads. These plants I have ben suecessfal ia taising esuli- 2 vs consummation of the unholy agreement. There ia no lasting peace between the na- i = dione interested assured by any such meth- © od ws that proposed--it is an effort to | escape from a present unpleasantness 'and / difficulty by the exercise of questionable ** expediency "--principle and honor has | very little to do with it, ableast so far ns, most frantic with fright, she geized the child and rushed toward the . No sooner had shé esught the chilu in her arms than the -eagle showed fight. It followed Mrs. Decker, pecking savagely at the little girl, times touching her hair with his i bat by running rapidly sndshiclding the child as best she could, Pickering. Joho Miller, Esq, and all the The Jomon he wanted 3 was. hat he members of the Municipal Councll-Were . require two or three to try the : i preseat. The evening passed off pleasantly, ' iste] wih bifors he weod it fur the mur- for preserving oar ox piadtienl ditvation * ithaoasta, songs. and speeches. Mr.Browa : confiagrations, They arranged that he should come to | lover of flowers has carsies with dim the good wishes of many "Balti HOLLIDAY. [the house on the Wednesday night, and earnest frien sin Pickering » 8, 1803, . she sat up till 10 o'clock on that night, I -------- when her husband julired & bed. He Mz. Cupismiz, of Toron ill gi peared to insist t she should go te, oy 'will gies " she went to bed. The next day she at all. set between the rows of early A Reporter (in a whisper)--You should go about your business in a regular way, and you should begin by voting some one to the chair. Who is in the chair just now ? A voice.--I don't kmow. The chair is fh | : the principal outlet fir the immense trade C = ed at the murder of our fellow-citizens by \. such lawless vagabonde--and who has ~ voted to ratify a measure which, if put in 1 ceive a renewal of the confidence of the [5 people. © this viding will bo held at Whitby, on | ~ 'Thursday the 30th inst., at 2 oeliek fr : ©; Reform "candidate for the approaching decide on as their standard besser, let the Refomers throoghout iheriding waite fo a '& which time Mr: Gibbs' kind offices were ] . ten 'clock a.m. to-day. "! Adke partin thé 0. ¥. B. Concert, this |. svening. 5 4 dhe nsme of Hague, deliberately poi d 11 can got the highoes price for it Canada is concerned. Mr. Bodwell's amendment was lost by a vote of 51 to 125 ; Mr. Blake's dent few lively airs on the bagpipes, this even- ing, in the Daill Shed, at the 0. Y. B. C by53to 124; andsthe second: reading of the capitulation Bill carmed by 121 to 55. Among those 'who voted with the Gov- ernment was Mr. T. N. Gibbs, member for South Ontario, who voled te virtually give eries, which are worth millions--to give up, for almost nothing, vur exclusive right to of the West--who has endorsed the de- ert, Scotchmen, be sure and hear hima. => RFA The M. E Church. The Outario Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Churchein Canada convened for its tenth session, at Palermo, Haldimand Co., on the Ist inst. Bix young men were received on trial. Peace and prosperity have beeu in all depart. ments of this Church. The wany noble and costly edifices and good parsonages t paired are evid of the success and perpetuity of this { energetic and hard working branch of the operation, will at the end of twelve years likely cause unmeasured trouble. Is the man who would thus vute worthy to re- -------- ~ REFORM CONVENTION. | christian Church. The following are the stations of preachers for the Toromto distri. t :-- J. Curia, P. E.; B. L. Hutten, Oshawa: T. Meyers, Brooklin ; 4. ©. Pomerey, Darlington ; 8. Morrison, Whitby; R. B. Denike, Pert Perry ; J. W. Lent, Qak- wood ; T. Argue, Uxbridge; G." Miller; Queensville ; G. Abbs,/King ; J. H. Watts; Markham ; A. L. Thurston, E. N. Baker, Yonge Street; T. P. Bradshaw, D. O. A meeting of the Reform delogat of m., to receive the report of the comthittee | appointed last yeat to wait on the Hon. Geo. Brown, and to take such action as may be necessary to put in nomination a Commons Election. We urge upon 'all the necossity of attending this meeting. | The time is fast approaching when the | «elections will take place, and tie sooner | the Reform candidate is before the peosde | 'the better. Whenever the convention may man ac there is no doubts whatever as ta whot the aaault of the election will be. to one political prodigal last spring, at duly ackmowledged. Another political Crosley, Brampton ; T.C. Brown, George- town; W. H. Shaw, A. T. Fezgusen, Nelson and Oakville. ET -- Laying of the Corner Stone of the C. F. Caurca, Erookiin. On Thursday of last week, 16th inst., the coruer stoue of the new C. P. Church, Brouklin, was iaid in the large nuwber of people, the Pastor of the church, the Rev. J. B. Edmondson, and the, Rev. Ur. Thoruton iating. following is a copy of the document which was--together with pieces of evin--deposited in the cavity of the stone. "Be it remcwbered, that i and seventy May, of Her Gracions Maj ¢ | the Pruviuce of Outario. By the hand of our God apon the prodigal will be interred at the approach- | Burns ing elections, and we advise the Editor of the Vindicator to prepare for the funeral obsequies of his master, ° -- -- Tax post office will be open from eight to The best local talent of the town will An §eeentrie bachelsr, of Pickering, by himself lnst'Sntarday Con. Tues iss great scarcity of cordwood || in Oshawa, Parties beving wood to sell mee of a in the "year of our Lord, one thoussud eight hundred i thioanhe of a in Fear i Queen Victoria-- . | the représentative of South hE against this Domin- al Cl ms two partics that demounced the Treaty, and one of them the one he serves so faitht:lly, the other one being himself, that were loud in the & iation of it went over to her father's, and met she would sic up en Friday ni consented. It was arran hould leave the door open. until he had received instructions from headquarters, but is is all changed now. Who has changed, the Treaty or the Vindiontor ! 'That is not dificult to tell. What do we learn from these sudden changes of opinion ! Why the unreliability of tho Vindicator when party ends are to be served ; this state of things is much to be regretted. Doubtless his first opinion was an honest one, and the latter a forced one, contrary to the convictions to serve party purposes. Agan he says, the grounds for say real opposition is so flimsy that falso issues must bo raised to cover the uproar raised by the Globe. Js it not unfortunate when a public journalist seeks to deceive and miisload the public upon so important a matfer as this one, involving not only the honor of eur coun. try, but the cessation of some of our most valued sources of wealth and territorial Tights for no other purpose than to keep the party in power to which he belongs. The greatest curse with which we are | MBicted is these diabolical attempts to { make black look white to serve party ends. The humiliating and degraded {spectacle we should present with the Treaty ratified would richly earn for us the contenipt and scorn of mankind, it would be parting with what évery true patriot holds mest dear. Surely the re- prosentative of South Ontario will stop and think before he further go in refer- ence to this Treaty business having recorded his vote against the just and reasonable amendment of Mr. Blake in reference to the fenian raid quastion, he | may well now pause and rest satisfied with that display of seal and devotion te 'the party he has always displayed. Should the Treaty be ratified what good purpose would it serve! would. it appease the appetite of our neighbour ? nay, it would but encourage him to make further and still more exorbitant demands. What Have we done to him that these conces- that he could reasonably expect from us? Has he done the same by us! Nay, but , his oourse towards us Kas boem the re- versa of all that is honourable or just He bas invaded our country, shot down - | our citizens, and devasted our homes, and rafuses to make the leest reparation there. for. For what has all this been done-- that the lawless ruffans might vent their spite and spleen upon England. . Should io vote for the Treaty, he vir; ondursos these their bitterest emomy, foots the bill. of his better judgment and intended only - night came, her husband sat up to his usual hour of retiring, ten o'clock, readin, his bible. i i his pfayers, awoke, and she took it up, and nursed i then laid it down, hushed it to sleep, an hearing Coyle's signal outmde, blew ont lawp, snd went out of doors. She the presented the pistol Hy pulled his arm, and it ' ETHIE ih £: KE NE i 2 1] £ i 1 Al fe % wk : i i] ii i digre =H oH 1 1 5 ik HH : a i titer gs HE g pa HH ify! i IH 4 § gE oylo | Flo Pia; eleven o'clock the baby in the trundle bed | © | 1 piEe: it i SPs HH] £ GH] if E g ! ini £11 4 ir i 3 i ir fil Hh Hi £4] :f : ] % j ene ; 80 the Gov t all Tat Und pore of rent Sts E § L {| plause.) It is proper, I say, that we should oF | half-holiday every week: (Loud applause.) | one of the most flagrant offences--being rc tiphold them let us not wear them." This quite empty, sir ; but we shall be happy to see you in it. (Great laughter.) If any one has anything to say she should take the chair. - Now's the time. Another woies.~Now or never. '(Great laughter.) A Third.--I propose that one in the corner for the chair. © (Hear, hear.) "& Fourth.--She sys if I take the chair (Hear, hear, and applause.) One of the servants was ultimately pre- vailed on to take the chair. . The chairwoman, on taking her seat, was loudly applauded. She said : [ sup- pose you dll know what we have met for, and I think we are all of opinion that a union would be of great benefit. (Ap- have a free Sunday every fortnight and & As for cooking on Sundays, I don't see what use there is for that, (Applause.) Strong '8s 'were velited by neas- ly all about what is apparantly considered compelled to wear f'theflag." If we are," said ome, "to wear caps let the mistress uphold them, and if they won't sen(indi® | mob with Cuoablnoas ep: proval. A servant here entered the room. and apparantly delighted at seeing such » large attendance, dXx#aimed: * Hu - Well done !, Good for the servants I" was: evidently largely shared, snd was re- fg hours, I quite object to what I sew in 10. (Hoar, her, and' apy The servant who had last entered the meeting. --But we did not agree to that UW the | the treatment they hv got hae lod thet, | I believe, 'dften to (3ké what was not their own, and what they really had ne use for. she will speak: Now, I think she is the | very one that should take the chair.-- it she managed to reach the house in safety. Enraged at being thus cheated out of its prey, the. eagle flew against the door and beat furiously atthe windows, as if deter- mined to effect am entrance, until Mrs. Decker, fearing it"might break in, hid her child in a closet Tor greater safety. At . - i £ 8 i 3 Fel Highly Ewes 5 F E [E] i £ { HL E kin : af i exederell id " 5 nig a ijt i li : iit ESE EETE efi [Ee HH i i] Should that vote be given, in defiance of | the wishes of his constituents, and against the interest of peace and honor, it would but show to what degradation man could be subjected for the sake of the party be seryes. Whitby, May, 20th, 1872. executive clemency Th the eas of FAS ; | : 2 | "| Ws have'bsen requested to sanounce | brarian J 4hat the Rev. G. N.A F.T. Dickson | 20¢ {will proach.(D. V.), in the W. M. Chorch Hair plank in Mais 20vt--suoeuing i q i] £ : gf E f y Err ¢ 5 Ee fi ELE il i and "ni f 1 ir | | i i $ 3 ¥ iF ] 1 Sus Joseph Hall Mesafasturing Company Drillg=~490 of them to be. delivered | i next, snd the remaind. She Jas af Augaot : ' Sa Bchool Pupi Bf b7 be dnt of Januagy, Brilding Counnittee : James Shand, | Mg. T. Hauabay, the world-renowned Otadner' + smec Burns, 2nd Treasurer ; | Campbell, a condemned criminal, has re- pomigue will take part in the O. YX. B. | Duchn Milaren, John Samith, coived over 1,700 signatures 39 this evening. 2 Origen, Jc va Hepburn, Alexander Me- | alone, . wd Londen 1 ¢ i] ONTARIO. 5 i ili gli TR i i FE? il 1 ; | £ § i i931 : Ei a ih | ; i Feit ih th : i i ¥ Bo fH E i + i » 3 f 2