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A A'DRE! 1c y rovisions ‘ 1633101) iF.DY. 1339‘ n :‘A‘Vactoth. iby pm)!” idiyAN'DER- ’ EXECUI.” Ecccased on G’ Wucnmy, 24th. 1894 '58 t0058 ’60 t0063 300N)058 UUcoOE'fi 00to045 338 toOU )50t005) )OUtuom U56 [1.037 300 $003 ’00 120033 575 txru625 550:..680 )3050035 ”Stan: UMtoS50 ’20t0023 remmzao )16 150017 35Ut03w 300t04m )10t0010 '00t0800 rown ofLid' .ny'_~. 5’3!ch ad to is»: 5’? :y of Victodt Anu “Wu.” re Province 0‘ oration of IR yourself, hoary, LU a “w? the 1min: '1' ‘ul. su U5 tn 0” 45 D) 060 ()0 tn 6% 7-5 U) 500 06 In 008 08 won 50 to l m 106$. 3:0 H) 070 50 tn 070 aw EMBROIDERIES W11: :::::::§0:::: ught most- favorablv, and Will be sold at tR VALUES IN STAPLE GOODS ’5 are (#50 opening 24? some grand values in Grey (172d I/V/zz'z‘e (,az‘z‘om, Sheez‘z'rzgs (fi/zzz'n and moi/Zed), C z°rculczr lelow C 02‘2‘0725, Tz'céz'ngs, Afro” Gz'ng/zams €57, HIGINBOTHAM‘S .lume V11- Lindsay's Leader of Low Cash Prices Dry Goods Home. Have never been questioned, this year surpass all former ofiermgs. A grand assortment of the very novelties and designs in NEW SPRING s---in all the leadlng prlces and quahtles 76 and 78 KENT Number 5- Prices the Lowest. STREET. LINDSAY. immy The Evndence Before theCoi'oner’s Jury Points Very Stongly to Foul Play, as the Cause. The inquest a» to the cause of the death of Daniel ‘ ampbell. the Lindsay man, who it is said met his death through foul play, at. Georgetown is still in progress The following despatches give the evidence taken before the coroner:â€" GEORGETOWN. Jan. iiiâ€"Not for many years has such intense interest been din- played in any court proceedings by the people of this town and vicinity as was this afternoon at the opening of the adjourned inquest of the now famous Campbell case. Long before 2.30 p.m.‘. the appointed hour for the opening of the inquest, the hall was literally packed, and the town constable had great difficulty in making room for thejurgis. . “â€"n â€"'V--â€" â€" The first witness was Dr. Anderson. of Hamilton, who said that on the night of the 29th of December he was called out to see the deceased at 25 Flight street, Ham- ilton. He found the deceased in a very high fever. His face was in a terribly battered condition, which deceased said wascaused by helm: thrown out of a buggy in Georgetown. Calling next day, Dr. Anderson said the deceased shovn-d symptoms of rheumatic fever. He became delirous towards night, and remained in about the same condition till his death on January 3rd. Dr. Frothinghmn. of Toronto, was the next witness sworn. He said he had assisted in the postmortem held on the body of Daniel Campbell, which showed every Sign of rough handling; a bruise at the base of the skull and a shattered elbow Were the most important. The internal organs of the deceaeed wore in a healthy condition. Dr. Frothingham thought the deceased had died from blood poison- ing caused by the wounds received before his death. - ‘-v- ---... mDr. Roe corroborated Dr. Frothingham' s evidence In every respect. .... ‘. n .3 “They threatened rto kill him," said Duncan Campbell, a brother of the deceased, “and undoubtedly would have accomplished their fiendish purpose then and there had not the deceased sought refuge in the house of Mrs. N. Brown, who dressed his wounis‘ and put him to bed." \Vhen asked, Duncan Campbell said he did not know who his brother‘s assailants were, but they were many. Elizabeth Campbell,wife of the deceased‘s brother, said she was in Mrs. Brown’s house when the deceased rushed in. She heard threatening and shouting outside. She locked the doors. and put the deceased, who was bleedingr freely, to bed. Next day he went down town and did not return. The witness went to loot. for him, and found him in the Clark house, Where he was stretched acroas a bed. moaning with pain. She tried to persuade him to :10 home with her, but to no effect. She then went for the deceased's sister, and they succeeded in getting him to Mrs. Brown's house. The following day he went to Hamilton with his brother Dun- can. Deceased suffered greatly on the journev. He went to bed innnediatelv on his arrival, and during.,r his illness raved continually about his assailants, who, he said Were. trying: to murder him. 1“ "timer S§itlfifiiand then adjourned the inquest, um i1 Monday 89 a._ m. There are from 30 to 40 witncsqes to be heard. and rumors are afloat in town to- night that Widence of a most startling nature will be brought to bear on the cage on Monday. such that will throw an ungxpccted light 0391‘ the yhole affair; GI-zoaomowx, ONT., Jan. 29. The' Campbell case was resumed this morning before Coroner Sutherland and Crown Attorney Matheson. Some thirty wit- nesses were heru'd. all the evidence being of a most contradictory nature, but three or four young men. seem to be deeply implicated in the affair. It is reported that two witnesses have been held on the change of perjury. When the first witness was sworn the Town Hall was well filled. The people throughout the country are taking a deep interestin the case. Walter Campbell. brother of deceased, appeared in court with cuts on his face and a bandage over his eye, the results of the Christmas eve set-to. When sworn he gave full particulars of the fight. His brother, deceased, was struck a stunning blow on the face. knocked down and trampled upon by the crowd, who then ‘threw them both bodily out of the bar-l room. They rushed up to the house of3 Mrs. N. Brown. sister of the deceased,‘ followed by a threatening crowd, shouting “Take him in or we “ill kill him ' Witness recognized three young men who seemed to be leaders of the mot) Several other witnesses were called whom Crown Attorney Matheson had great. difficulty in getting to state anything about the fight. All the evidence taken oes to show that Daniel Campbell un- oubtedly met with foul play on Christâ€" mas eve. All the witnesses have. not been heard vet, and the case cannot go to the jury two-night. Constable Bradley was very much annoyed at the course the evidence took. and unless the remaining witnesses tell straight stories, other evidence will be secured, and something startling may be looked for. DANIEL CAMPBELL’S DEATH. Trew Again on Top. Mr. D. C. 'l'rew, our local poultry own was among the exhibitors at the Port Hope poultry show on the 23rd, 24th. 25th, and 26th. This show was “'in patronized. there being no less than 1000 entries and was considered to he one of‘ the best local Bhuwl ever held in the province. Mr. Tuew was, as usual highly successful winning no less than five tinsts, four seconds and two third premiums. Scoring as high as 96% and in no ease less than 9011: points. In Houdans he won let in Cock; lat. 2nd and 3rd in cockerel lst white leghom cockervl; 2nd white leghorn cock; 2nd in Plymouth Rock cockerel; lat and 3rd in Huudan hens. lst and 2nd in Houdan pullets. sThe judge Was Mr. Sharpe Butterhald } who officiated in the same capacity at the World’s Fair and he declared the Port Hope exhibit to be equal in quality to the big show. Mr. Trew was well pleased with the arrangements and has nothing but praise for the management. Exhibit» on were present from Toronto. Kingston. Galt. Whitby, Hamilton, Watford, Bow~ manville and other places and to carry off such a lot of prizes in such company certainly proves that Mr. Trew’s birds are “of the finest.” LINDSAY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Ist, BRITISH OFFICERS SNIIBBED. According to the reports received here n'l lb'JUflh his tour up the Nile the KhediVe did not lme the chance to censure the British officers. At. the \Vady Half review, when surrounded by notable [and in full hearing of the onlomen, the Khedive warmely received the companies ||ed by Eygptian officers and hardly returned the salutes of the English officers lIn addition he kept up a running tire of loud comment such as, “I am ashamed of these men," “disgraceful,"“scandalous," etc. Iull‘lle tollll'number of ballots cast, including those that were spoiled and rejected, for various reasons, was 4,885. The number entlt‘ed to vote was 9,393, so that only about one lmlf took the trouble to vote. The following figures are oflicial:-â€"â€" "Th; numbzr of votes in favor of prohibltinn was, malg 2,-999; femftle, .171; against prohibition, males, 1550, females, 21, giving a majorlty of 1099 m favor of prgbibltioq. _ _ _ __ , - . .o ‘u .1 . , ,,,,3'I__‘l ___.I _-_'-_A._.‘l Emily Dal tun ‘ Lindsay Bubcaygeon Verulam Card en Fenelon S‘ :merville 0' r8 The County of Victoria gives a Majority for Prohibition of 1599 Votesâ€"The Full Statement. Municipality F: nelon Fzflls Bexley Woodville Eldon M aripnsa ()memee Laxbun. etc. , Britain Brooks no Insult LONDON, Jun. 25,â€"â€" A sensation was caused this afternoon when it became known that the British Government had determined to act energetically in E mm and send reinforcements of troops to that; country immediatelv. . . - . :- An Aldershnt. camp 8. detachment, of military mounted police and some of the best cavalry in the British armv, together with one or more infantry regiments, re- ceived order“ during the day (0 make all the necessary preparations to proceed immediatdy to Egypt. . I‘- It is understood that the Government is nreparingto secure additional troopsbips from dmong the large ocean steamer, as a number of the regular troopships are either in .-ervice or disabled. The comments of the nempapers upon the situation of affairs in Egypt confirm the reports of the gravity of the situation. The Times says the Khedivc must be made to understand that Egypt (1er not exixt in order to lw his nlaything. The St.Jame~' Gazette savs that its high time the Khadivt- Was taught the lim- its of his pOsition and that he must cheerfully accept the control that England is obliged to exercise ovcr Egypt or__els_e he must be desposed. , L‘. ___- ”rur'v '- '-~- ,,_ . Other Enulish newsym er- express them- selves in a similar manner, and the general sentiment seems to be that; the Khedive mu'at be taught a_lesqon. The figures for the county of Victoria. giving the information required by the ntario Government, regarding the prohibition vote, in the county of Victoria. h we can duly forwarded, and below we give them in full, for each of the municipalitics n the county. _ i- . u I\ Ann I' 1 1~1 This case, which was 18ft y lrlt-d last fall in LintlS'sV and afterward col-eluded at Osgnnd Hull and Which wa~ of consider- able in'vrcst to leuihrrmen, has bten «lei ided in fmnrof the plaintiff. We give l-elow llle judgment of Chief Justice Artnnur. Mr. thrl‘tm, Q.C.. appeared fur the plaintiff and Mr. W. R. Riddell. Tnt‘utttn, tor the defendants:â€"ARMOUR, C. J --”The pleintifi' is. in my “pinion. rnlltletl tn recu-vt-r in this actiOw. I find that the timber in questi- n was get out by one But-tun for the p sintifl', under an agreement "HE-“.9 betwe n Burton and the plaintiff ‘H‘ the 12th dayuf December. 1891: 'i'3 L the sad timber was paid for by the .~ . a plaintiff and became and was his sole pruperty, and that neither Dean nur Mnls ever acquired my interest therein Thatno such interest. therein ever pass -d frum Dean nr Mills tn the Rnthbttn 00., or thmugh them to Duttunl or to Miller UI‘ to the defendants. That an: i1 the conversion enmplained uf in this actiun nn one but the paninnfl' ever had or tech pussessiun of the said timber except the Rathbun Cu. under an agree- ment. m-cde by Baker for them with the plaintiff tn bring the same to Lindsay. I find that the said timber was not any part of the subject. mutter in contruversy { in the suit. in the cmnmnn pleas division of the present plaintiff against Button, and that the sum of 8500 paid tn settle- ment nf tlmt suit was in no wise in respect of the timber in questiun. and had no part. to change the pruperty therein or to give Duttun or the defendants any inter- est therein. I find that the $500 was paid an the term-i mentiuned in the wiit'en conrespundence between the soliciturs, and not upnn the terms in the verbal cnrrespundence between them. The ‘ smnunt claimed by the plaintiff is, as I understand it. $263.47, in respect of which the plaintitf is entitled to nine months’ interest by way uf damages. making as a tutu) claim $27 5.37, for which I gtve judgment, with high court costs. If I have not alltnved the plaintiff accord- ing to what I understand he claims I reserve the right to the plaintiff to apply . to me to amend my judgement. in this , respect.” A The FiFst Shot. Mr. John Campbell, the candidate of the Patrons uf Industry, for \Vest Victoria. with a number of other prominâ€" ent speakers, will uddrees the electors of Ops, at the cheese fxctory. Reeboro. on Tueuipy evenmg Feby. 6th, 015 7.30 o'clock: Grantham vs. Parkm Lumber Co. Tl :tflls 2999 262 16 507 82 203 69 21 1 193 306 ] 39 56 60 228 467 74 36 PLEBISCITE- 171 1550 190 11 347 43 119 52 59 104 261 47 37 24 58 177 17 Who wilt Contest West Victoria Local Election in the Conservative In- terests. The conservatives of E ‘st. Victoria met in Convention at Jordan’s hail, Fvneluni Falls, on Tuesdny tne 30'h. Notwirh-l standing the severe storm there Was a, large turnout of delegates from all pal-ti! of the riding and the uzmost unnnimi-‘yi prevailed throughout the entire proceed-I ings. The fiist ka of the convention Was the election of officers and J. H. Mari ey, of CoboConk, and J. D. Naylor were re-elected president and secretary- treasurer of 1h {Convention respectively. I by acclamation. A motion of condolence at, the loss the association has sustained bythe demise of its late Ex President Joseph McArthur, was carried by 3 st mating vote. The Cvnvention adjourned ‘till one o’clock and immediately after assembling the nomination of Candidates was taken up and resulted in the follow- ing heing n--minated:â€"Mr. John Fell, M. P. P., Snmersiile, H. J. Lytle. Cumin-My, J. H. Delmnere, Minden, Mr. Carnegie, Indim Point. Bexley; J. L. Read, Verulsm; J. H. Harvey, Coboconk; Geo. Houston, Norland; \Vm. Adims, Emily;J.-xs. Lithgciw,‘ Vrrulsm. Me‘srs. Fell, Harvey and Lithgow declined accepting the nomination. The ballot WAS then taken and resulted in the standing in the following omenâ€"Carnegie, Lyrle and Delsmere equal, Read, Houston. Adams. The ballot was con- tinued and Mr. Cm negie at length headed she list and on motion of Mr. D ~lameie, seconded by Mr. L_\‘tle. was given the unanimous Vote of the Convention. A motion expressing continued Confidence in Mr. Merredith was cariied unanimous- ly. A Thanks. Omemee Mirrnrzâ€"The Orangemen and citizens of our town are Very thankful to the Lindsay citizen’s band for the 10m uf their instruments. which were used at the funeral of the late Arthur McQuade. Our band are also thankful for the services of Gen. McFadden, of Lindsay who ably assisted them. Handsome Work. Omemee Mirri rzâ€"The Emily Cemetery is noted for its many costly and elegant monuments.selected from various dealers, causing visitors from other places to admire the beauty and variety, but perhaps one of the finest in every respect to be found outsideof the cities is the Grundy family monument recently erected, set up by R. Chambers of the Lindsay marble works. The total height is nine feet, the top part being imperial blue pearl granite. standing on a base of Queenstown Stone, size 5 x '5, the whole weight being about 5 tons. It is Well worth the while of visitors to examine this massive and beautifully constructed monument, which reflects great credit on Mr. Chambers, who is now coming to the lfront in his line of business and the County of Victoria people should first see him before leaving for foreign places for those requirements The second grand skating carnival of the season will take place at the rink to- morrow night. Prizes will be awarded as followszâ€"Best dressed lady, in fancy costume, brooch. value. $1.50; best dressed gentleman, in fancy costume, skates, value $1.50; best dressed lady in comic costume, pair of bracelets, value $1.50; best dressed gentleman in comic costume, skates, value $1.50; best dressed girl, under 15, ring. value $1.50; best dressed boy, under 15. knife. value $1.00. A prize valued at 31.00 will be given fur 3”â€" tk.‘ ‘A run-v â€"â€"--. a race. boys under 15. During the evening an old time overland coach with a full complement: of cowboys and Indians will appear on the ice. The citizens’ band will furnish music. General admission l5cts, skaters in costume free. Manager Killaby has made the must complete arrangements and a “vital evening’s sport and amusement may be looked for. 21 CARNEGIE IS THE MAN 125 762 1416 172 169 To-Morrow Night. 619 13 n a) 113 23 67 35 28 (J 50 Cents per Year in mrivance. Jacksonville, Thursday Jan. 25. 3.10‘ p. m.â€"â€"The great fight between Corbett and Mitchell came off this afternoon at Ringside in this city, resulting in the defeat of Mitchell in three rounds The croud which had assembled were greately in favor of Corbett, and betting was4 to 1 on Jim. At 2. 22 p. m. the two men entered the ring, both Corbett. and Mitchell looking ferociously at. each other. The referee called upon them to shake hands, both men refused. The following despatches were received at the end of each roun'l: Knocks the Englishman Out in Less Than Nine Shmt Manutes and Wins $60, 000 1st roundâ€"Mitchell got in one on Corbett’s neck; Jim lands rig ht and left; just as time was called .yhtcuell lands a. good bndy blownâ€"Honors even. 2nd roundâ€"A wild exchange and a clinch; Corbett upper cuts his man as they come together; Mitchell lands one on Corbett’s ribs; as Mitchell came back again. Jim caught. him one on his head, staggering him; Corbett upper cuts Mitchell again and lands his right on Charlie’s ribs, and as Mitchell came up caught him one on the head, staggering him: time called. 3rd. round.â€"Mitchell comes up rather groggy; Corbett rushes at him swinging right and left heavily on Mitchell’s neck, Charlie went down, took full time to rise, and then Corbett rushed at him like a tiger. Mitchell clinched. Corbet threw him off and floored him with a stiff facer; again Mitchell took all the time to rise, and when he advanced to centre Corbett smashed him square on the nose. Mitchell reeled and fell on his face helpless. The referee cwunted 1. ‘2, 3, 4 5, (5, 7, 8. 9, and Mitchell not responding the referee declared Corbett winner of the match and champion of the world. MITCHELL KNOCKED OUT. At the end of the third round. Mitchell laid helpless on the ground and was carried to his corner by his friends, with his face covered with bfood and in a helpless condition. He is in a very weak state and acknowledges that Corbett is the better man. The total time of fight was only nine minutes, and Corbett had it all his own way, although Mitche ]. in the first round, got in several good blows. â€"Our literary society fit? this term is well under way. The fillowing officers were elected Jun. Nutâ€"ores. C. K. Calhoun; lst vice. Miss E. Flavelle: 2nd vice, N. Sinale: rec-sec. A G. b’tacy; sec of com. Miss Watson; cor secx’ys W. Dickie,A. C. White-md Miss L. Shannon; treas. Mr. Stevens; min. A. I. Ritchie; curator, Geo. Douglas; inaszerof the rolls, A. W. Maunder; warden, A. Foster; councillors. Misses. Hillock, a (1 Adams, Messrs. Hardy. Ship ey and GUUD. The first regular meeting of the society was held last F ridny evening. The program consisted of an instrumental by Miss Patyson, and the addresses delivered by the newly elected ofiic-‘rs. The president in his formal address from the throne, stated that the s -cie'y’s aims were not. amusement altogether, but rather to cul- ‘tivate a literarv talent and afford an opportunity for puhlic speaking and gretitatiun. as etluca. ion was not all §deriwd from bin-ks. The vice-president tin a few Wurds thanked the students for their support, and signified her intention to aid the society to a suoceszul end. Uur “Worthy Scribe" explained how his pen should never grow cult: with literary work. The treasurer stated that the s~c1ety’s prospects never we re better, 117 members. and increasing, besides a surplus in the treasury. Short addresses were given by the other «.flicers, explain- ing in a few words their intention to aid the society to tlm bus: of their ability. â€"â€"The reading room is one of our objects of pride. The -~.muunt of reading matter is stea dily incur-sing. The follow- ing magazines and per-odious were added. this terinzâ€"“umm it home. McClure’s Magazine, All Round the World, Forum, Popular Science Momhly, CoSinopolitsn, Overland, Monthly. M '4)’fl0wer. Quarterly Illustrated. Journal HF Education. The Dial, Harper’s Weakly, Punch, Electrical Engineer, Fart-wr’s Advocate. St. Paul’s Church Record. mnl The London School Master The students take a great interest, in this and the p-itronage is daily : increasing. â€"â€"The glee c'uh prnmises to be a fax: rival nf, Vanity. Its management con- sists in \he Luimxmu ufiicezszâ€"pres. Miss Hillock; Vice-pies. Mr. Calhoun; sec-trea. Miss Vance. The club I umbcrs about; thirty and 15 under the able leadership of Mr. Coombs. -The 01d “Inter Co 1e i‘ 8’ paper is likely *0 be re- matahllshed this term. â€"Tbe sale of neriodu-als rakes place a week from Fridar night. Anyone wishing to procure the best, magazine. and periodicals can dueo at very low prices. SPORTS.â€"A curling team .consisting of the teachers. went tu Bobcaygeun on Satâ€" urday and succeeded in defeating a team of that plqce by 4 shots. The following being the acute:â€" BOBOAYGEON. LINDSAY. J. Warder F. W. Shipley F. Mimms. W. H. Stevens A. C; Bottum S. Armour W.G.Read. sk. 6. LC. flea-afone, 3k- 20. Warder F. W. Shipley Mimms. W. H. Stevens , C; Bottum S. Armour ‘.G.R«ead.sk. 6. J.C. Hmtone, 3k. Msjority fur inday 4 shots. UOthl 'I E A. HIOINBOTHAM’S- CLOVER SEED. Collegiate In ,titute Notes. Highest Price Paid at v'vlu. |_n. to be a fair