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VI. (1 c3. "“ Fear not to lie, ’twill seem a lucky hit ; 7'Shrink not from blasphemy, ’twill pass for wit ; Jv-rvw And stand ”â€" the only original Sam 1 Hughes of the Victoria Warden ‘ In the poet’s time there had not arisen a. man who “ didn’t give a (1 cl for the religious side of the bloody thing,” so the description of the living subject of to-day is not complete in rhyme. By the way, talking of this family business, when pos- teritv for amusement climb up the gen- nnlnninal tree- and find Sam “’ith his ealogicel tree, and find Sam with 1115 “letter to the conference” perched on one of the twigs. won’t they say “ Grand- ,7, the number of pleasure seekers who visit- ed the Point, Port Hope, Toronto, etc., was considerable, and somewhat diminish- ed the volume of the celebration at home. A change of air and a change of scene is enticing, but so long as they “celebrate," We presume the rule should apply, “every one to his own tastes.” The day in Lind- say was ushered in by a salute from Mill’s battery of artillery in the Royal ‘Ward, and for a. couple of hours the air rever- beiated with the boom of cannon. The citizen’s band and the fife and drum band entertained the throngs of visitors with choice selections of music during the forenoon. At 12.30 an immense gather- ing of school children assembled at the‘ market square, and being formed into line marched to the music of the fife and drum band and the citizen’s band to the east end of Kent street, and thence to the agricultural grounds. In the line were the pupils of several country sections, wearing suitable emblems and carrying flags, besides the pupils of the town. Fully 1200 were in the procession, and the exhibition was decidedly the finest feature of the day’s celebration. The sports at the grounds were carried on in a most satisfactory manner, and the en- ,_‘IAL- at Sam we (h ILAUOL utuv‘ungvv-J joyment, of the onlookers was complete. Although the programme was not of the most pretentious kind. .it was Vastly su- perior to the “professional” programme which has been often submittea to the Lindsay public. The committee are de- serving of the highest credit for “their ef- forts to supply a fitting celebration for our national holiday. Cricket Notes. 1 Perhaps the most interesting place on% Dominion Day was the school ground, a game of cricket being played be- ‘ tween the Oshawa team and the Collegi- ate Institute eleven, which resulted in a victory for the home team by one Wicket. "The Oshawas arrived on the Toronto train and were immediately taken to the school Where a splendid lunch was waiting; for them. Play commenced, as soon as the inner man was satisfied, and Lindsay win- ning the toss sent the visitors to bat, who ran up a score of 33. Dewar contributing 8 and Holland 7. The home team then took up the “willow” and at the fall of the _ AA last «wicket had 36 runs, Montgomery making: 8 and Matthews and Porter 7 each, McBurney although only getting in 2 runs entirely used up the bowlers by his steady play. The Oshawas again tried their luck at the bat but they could not solve the swift bowling of Montgomery and were kept down to 21 runs. This left the Coilegiates 18 runs behind or 19 to "heat. The boys went in for the last time to do or die and they determined not to allow the visitors to defeat them. They were the-more anxious to do this on ac- count o‘f "their defeat last Saturday by the 2nd eleven of the Trinity College School. With this in view by good play- jest, ing especially on the part of Montgomery and McBumey they succeeded in getting ing 19 runs for nine wickets, thus winning; the game. This last inning was very close and exciting, for when the 9th wicket it was a tie but a close run gave Lindsey the game. The bowling on both sides was excellent, for the visitors. Gold and Verrall clean bowled seven each, and for the home team, Baker, Monegomery. Milner, Porter and Matthews mowed down the Oshawa wickets. The Oshawa players are a fine set of fellows and ~a nicer lot could hardly be'played with. The first cricket match on the home grounds this season was played last Sat- urday. with the Trinity College School (Port Hope) second eleven. and resulted. in a defeat for the Collegiate by 19 runs. The batting of Trinity was not sarong by any means, while that of the Collegiate ' ' O ms an unnnugatged ass.” for feeling, pass your proper That Letter. Dominion DaY- team exceptionally weak. There was no reason Whatever why the home team should not have won this match, but they were unable to bat the excellent bowling of Barker and Daunais. The highest scores for Trinity were Ghent 14 and Mr. Jackson, reporter for the Toronto IVorld was in town the greater part of last week, interviewing our citizens generally‘ for the purpose of securing information wherewith to “write up” Lindsay in a full age of the W orld shortly. The World has displayed great enterprise in connection with its descriptions of the leading towns of Ontario, and whilst advancing its own circulation and interests thereby, has done much to encourage greater progress and enterprise on the part of the towns and hities of the Province. NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, June 29.â€"The body of a young man, apparently about 22 years off sge, was found floating around the eddy in the whirlpool here yesterday. The body was entjrely denuded of clothing , ___1__ -..L:A1n “pl-fink 1.116 UUU.) “an UlbuA-v-J ..-__r, a. dark necktie being the only article which had withstood the force of the terrible waters. The corpse was viewed by Mr. Walker, father of one of the young men who went over the Horse Shoe Falls in a boat a. few weeks ago, but he was unable to recognize the fearfully decomposed body as that of his son. The remains have been taken to the undertaking rooms of Coroner Morse to await identification. ST. THOMAS, June 30th.â€"â€"Last evening Conductor Noonan, in charge of a. west:- bound M. C. R. freight train, notified the authorities here that when his train was passing a piece of woods 3. mile and a half A _‘ LA ....4.:-..A n wnnnnr wn- I’M-Ono ‘â€" r__ 7 , west~o St. Thomas he noticed a young wo- l man-covered with mud and her clothing I badly torn standing alonaside the track. The train was stopped and the trainmen were informed by the girl that she had a. few minutes previously been assaulted by an Indian, who had attempted to outrage her. The fireman and another of the tram'man gave chase to the rascal, who ran through the woods and made his escape. Later on, however. an Indian named Frank iDoxater, of Southwold Sttatlon. aged 19 years, was arrested by County Constable Kent and brought to this city and lodged xxcut. auu usuub..- -V -___ in jail. The youn g woman’s name is Anhie McPhail. about 18 years old. She had been to St. Thomas and was walking on the track to the home of her step-father. where she resided, in Southwold township, Doxater was brought into her presence after his arrest and was identified by her as the persou who committed the assault. The prisoner has beenfiremanded until Fri- day fiext. Per Beaver Line S. S. “Lake Ontario,” from Montreal to LiverpOol, 2nd July 1889 Mr. J. Adain, Miss Burrows, Miss C. Burrows, Mr. J. T. Burrows, Mrs. Dr. Henry Bulmer, Mr. Harry Bulmer Mr. Bissallon, Mr. M. Beaudet, Mrs. W. J. Buchanan, Miss Alice Buchanan, Master Trevor Buchanan, Mr. G. Bridgman, Mr. Buxton, Mr. G. R. Barry, Miss Daisy L. Bridge, Mr. Crompton, Mrs. Crompton, Mr. David Crawford, Mrs. Crayford, Mr. ‘1'? T -w..--_ H. .Clgg‘e‘isgn, MrRi Craig, Rev. W. J. Day, frofessothey, Rev F. M. Dewey, fc 17‘ L11 “.ATI Ming 1.10", .l. Lunvuwv- .â€" -J , Mrs. Dewey, Rev. G. E. Elwell, Mrs. Elwell, Mr. Arthur E. Fisher, Mr. Fred. Forbes, Mr. Freeman, Professor John C. Grant, Mrs. Grant, Mr. Girard, Mr. A. Hudspeth, M. P., Master Hudspeth, Mrs. Hawkins, Mr. A. Inglis, Master A. G. Inglis, Mr. J. Imrie, Mr. R. C. S. Kaul- back, Mr. George F. Ligare, Mr. Ligare, Mr. J. Lavoilette, Mr. J . T. R. Lox-anger, Rev. A. W. Lewis, Master Lewis, Alfred Miller, Mrs. A. MaXWell, Miss Maxwell, Mr. S. Munro, Mrs. S.‘Munr0, Mr. Geo. Matthews, Mr. A. Mallingson, Mr. James C. McArthur, Mr. Malcolm McTaggart, .Miss McTaggart, Mr. H. S. McLennan, ‘ Mr. B. McLennan, Miss Alice Mclennan, Miss Isabella. McLennan, Mr. McDonnell, Mr. R. McCammon. Mr. N eilson, Surgeon Major Neilson, Mrs. N eilson, Mr. S. Mew‘turn, Miss Ogilvie, Mrs. S. K. Parson, Mr. J. H. Robertson. Miss Rob. ertson, Mr. A. Robinson, Mr. Ryan, Mr. H. V. Rosse, Miss L. Russell, Mr. T. Stafi'ord, Miss Minnie Stafford, Dr. J. T. Sunderland, Mrs. Sunderland, Mr. F. Stroud, Mr. Robert C. Smith, Mr. S. Tarrante, Rev. T. Tirebuck, Mr. J osep Way, Mrs. Way, Mr. R. J. Williams. .une msnop of Ontario ha‘s deposeahffom hls sacred office Rev. T. Burns, recently sent to the penitentiary for embezzlement. .Work is to be begun to-dey on the Win- nlpeg and South- Eastern railway, which I: intended to connect with the line at Duluth. Major Nash, of the Royal Military Col- lege, Kingston, has purchased some carrier pigeons with a. view to starting a. carrier pi- geon service in Canada. Sir John Lester Kaye has sixteen hundred acres under crop on his Balgonie farm in the North-W'est, and the entire crop is said to be in splendid condition. It is understood that at the meeting of the Dominion Cabinet the agreement with Mr. W. R. Anderson for the fast Atlantic mail scarvice was signed, sealed,i and deliver- e . It is stated that Sir Adolphe Caron has promised to send for a report of the alleged incendiary speech delivered by Col. Amgot ec at the Cartier-Brebeuf banquet in Que recently. Bishop Cleary has announced that he has no desire to be promoted to the Archbishop- ric of Waterford and Lismore, and had re- quested the Pope to permit him to remain in Kingston. Mr. John Charlton, M. P., is of the opinion that if the Dominion Government do not re- move the do on 10 before Congress meets, they will fin that t e Washington authori- ziegiwill retaliate by increasing the lumber n es , Mayor Clarke will remain in Landon till 3 the middle of July to , complete formalities-A in connection With the Toronto loan; He‘ will then visit provincial centres to enquire into drainage and otheri municipal matters, and will love for: hope on Angus; 7. Found at the Whirlpool. A Scoundrel Arrested List of Saloon Passengers .indsay in the World. THE WATCHMAN, WV -<- WRECKS 0N THE‘RXI'LWAY. > m>m4 AWZZ 03.0150 02. film mOm. 402 >20 >rm>2< 20>? Three Persons Killed and Several serious- I: injured-A Bad Smashup on the Chl- mo and Grand Trunk-Canadian Pas- sengers Among the Wounded. an HAVEN, June 30.â€"-The limited ex: £2288 which left Boston at 11 a.m. via the ton and Albany road was ditched just outside of the city limits yesterday afternoon. Three rooms were killed and several badly injn The killed are : Miss Mary A. Brigham of Brooklyn, N. Y., who had recently been elected principal ol the Mount Holyoke Seminary at South Had- ley, Mass. Clarence Way, a drawing-room car con- gctor, thought to belong to Hartford, n. E. Pfeifi‘er, a travelling agent of Emil ‘ Lanz of New York. The injured are : Rodney Beers, conductbr, arm broken. was thrown through a window. Drawing room Conductor Ellis, thrown through a. window and out about the head. Brakeman McKean, thrown through a window with the porter of a car, was not badly hurt and took the first train south. Geor e Craig of Meriden, badly injured interns. ly and externally. Wm. H. Lockwood of Hartford with his two sons, two daughters and Benj. F. Fisher of Hartford were on their way to Short Beach. All were badly shaken up and bruis- ‘I 7 .._:a..l 083011 nu. wcso m- ed. Mr. Lockwood is now-rnâ€" at the hospital with a. broken ankle. Miss Bertha. Lock- wood was quite badly hurt on the wrist but has left the hospital I”- j ____-_..Aâ€"n An uuv av; - â€"_v â€"-...r_,, There were several hundred assengers on E the train and the majority of them got a bad 1. shaking up and were more or less bruised and out. They scattered so quickly after the accident that it was impossible to get 4 their names. Some of them were brought ‘ in on a relief train, while others took the horse cars from Cedar Hill. The accident was caused by the spread- ing of the rails while a gang of trackmen were at work laying the track. The engine passed over all right, but they spread under the baggage car, turning it across the track, and the other cars behind it pushing it into the ditch, the smoker, one passenger coach and two ’drawing room cars which ‘ went over on their sides and landed in the ditch. The rear car left the track but did not turn over. It was 3.30 when the acci- dent occurred and both tracks were blocked until 7 .15, causing a bad delay ta' all cast- bound and south-bound trains or! the Hart- ford division. PORT HURON, Mich., J une 29. -This morning about 8 o’clock as the west-bound express train on the Chicago and Grand Trunk Railway was passing-Emmett at the rate of 40 miles an hour it struck a misplac- ed switch and went into a ditch. The en- gine, tender, mail car, express car, two coaches and two Pullman cars went off and were more or less wrecked, but no one was killed. The following were injured : K1115“. .Luv .v..v u “‘0 .. -_ v v ‘ A. M. Jewell of Boston, spine injured and le broken. . B. York of Detroit, back injured. Alfred Baker of Rochester, N. Y., both legs hurt. Mrs. A. Cody of Quebec, badly shocked. Norman Friend of Belleville, Ont, back hurt. Mrs. Hart of La. Peer, severe internal in- juries. :The train was in charge of Conductor F. H. Sage of Port Huron, who was not injured. Engineer Harry Ryan of Port Huron stood at his post, but} his fireman jumped. Neither v-v â€"._â€". ‘ I was seriously injured. 5:: Persona Found Dead in a Paterson (IL-I.) House of Ill-Replace. PATERSON, N.J., June 28.â€"Four women and two men, all disreputable characters, were discovered dead to-night in a house of ill-repute here. Death was caused by asphyxiation. Three of the women were stretched out ‘on the floor, half naked. The oldest, aged 40, was lying in a pool of blood, which came from any ugly wound in the head and covered her face and body. Her right eye Was almost torn from the socket and the face was horribly swollen. The fourth; women, aged 17, was sitting in a rocking chair near the window with her arms folded. Goodfried, keeper of the dive, was found in the rear of the house lying on a cot with his tongue protrudina and swollen to four times its norma size. His features were badly decomposed. He was about 80 years old. The second man was found in a sitting position with his head resting on the bed on which Good- fried was lying. Near him was a gas stove, which had evidently one the fatal work. The gang were last seen Wednesday night going into the dive. It is believed they have been dead since Thursday morning. The coroner and police are investigating the case. 'l‘ho Ambitious City Amman-Ines Warring . Against Vagrants. E -HAMILTON, June 28.â€"Patrick O’Brien, who was arrested three or four days ago on a charge of vagrancy, was brought up for .txialfit the Police Court this. mornimz... VH9 INSECT POWDER, PARIS GREEN. HELLEBORE, Cheap at . HIGINBBTHAM’S DRUG STORE. Wreck POISONS ! POISONS ! LIKE RATS IN A TRAP. OTHER ACCIDENTS. HAMILTON’S CROOKS. l on the Chicago and Grand trunk Railway. LiNBSAY, THURSDAY, JULY 4. . HIGENBOTHAM, All Guaranteed Deaa’ S/zoi, 5y saifthat he had wofl': and' would lea‘ve Ehe city to go to it right away if allowed to. His record showed two previous convictions, on both of which he served termS. The Magistrate sent him to the Central Prison for six months. The detectives and police are determined to rid the city of a number of such characters as O’Brien. John Peterson was arrested last right on suspicion of larceny. It is alleged that he broke into a car on the railway and stole thereiroxn a roll of oilcloth. Peterson-rugs asked the names of some of the people of Port Stanley he was at a loss for a reply, and the conclusion was arrived at that he was yarning. He pleaded not guilty to the charge of larceny and elected tobe tried by a jury. He was remanded. At the Police Court this morning the for- mality of remanding Nannie Scruggs Was again gone through. The unfortunate wo- man, it will be remembered, was arrested about six months ago on a charge of in- The Pierce Family In Court-Serious Charge against a Barrister. ( Tonon'ro, June 29.â€"-â€"There was a big crowd at the Police Court yesterday to see 1 the debut of the Pierce family. There was J ames, the father, and Maria, the mother, with the sons Thomas, George and Edward 1 and Andy Foley, alias Ennis. They were arraigned, charged with burglary, but no evidence was taken. They elected to be tried by jury and were remanded until next Wednesday. George and Edward Pierce and Andy Foley were asked to plead on the charge of attempted burglary of the residence of Mr. E. S. Cox, Wellesley- . place. They put in a plea of not guilty: Among the witnesses examined was Ser eane Detective Reburn, who detailed a te ltalt 1 conversation which took place between Ed- ‘ ward and George Pierce while inthe Wilton- ‘ avenue station cells and of which he was an ' unknown listener. They talked long enough to convince the listener that George was the man who shot at Policeman Lilly. The three were committed for trial, bail beâ€" ing refused. All the prisoners pleaded not i guilty to the charge of entering the house of 1 W. J. Gibson, Kew Gardens, and that off John Ross in Sherbourne-street, and, their : defence will be heard on W'ednesday. ‘ :Mrs. Lawrence, widow of Rev. Geo. Lawrence, was seriously injured yesterday morning by the caving in of a temporary shed erected over the sidewalk in front of new building incurse of erection, at 110 Queen-street west the accident being caused by the weight of the lumber piled against the guard. Mrs.Lawrence, who was pass- ing through, was caught beneath the tim- ber and pinned to the ground. She was rescued as soon as possible and removed to her home in an ambulance. Last night she was reported to have had both ankles ‘ sprained and her back injured, causing i her great suffering but no serious results. ‘, __ - e "\ a ,t n__-.l_ L..- animal-AA um. Slcau DMHVL-uo ~..-.._- _- The Federal Bank of Canada has entered a suit for $680,000 against Samuel Nord- heimer, ex-preaident of the bank, and the Commercial Loan and Stock Company. This is the largest writ ever issued from Osgoode Hall. The application for an injunctit-n to re- strain the city from proceeding with the erection of the new court house and muni- cipal buildings until a commission is ap- pointed was to have been made yesterday ~ '1- 11 1._L .__.. ‘Afl‘“hnnA nnfi‘ UIMUUM Ivy-u uv â€"â€"-- v .. -- at Osgoode H311, but wajs postpo'ned unti'l Tue saay. A local barrister is accused of using with- out consent the name of a. medical practi- tioner to secure bail for a. client. The benchers will probably be asked to investi- gate. The Swedenborgian convention was con- tinued yesterday in the church of the New J erusslem, Rey. hilt. A_11_bu§t presid.ing. 3 LL- Mr. Fred. D. Barwick has receivé'd the appointment of Postoflice Inspector for the Toronto division at last. Definite news was received from Ottawa yesterday, end his duties begin on July 2. The salary is some $2600. The present inspector. Mr. M. Sweetnam, is to be transferred. to Ottawa, n“ A‘ , DWUODHGHI' Lu UV Irv v--- as Chief Inspector Egrbntsfio; 'toiflll thé place of Mr. J. Dewe,'who has been prac- tically guperannuated. Mr. Dewe’a salary a 050W. The Reform picnic ho-day end the Do- minion Dsy celebration. Monday promise to be the biggest events of their kind in the history of the Queen ‘City. THE DOMINION IN BRIEF. WHAT IS GOING ON OF INTEREST T0 CANUCKS. The Happenings ora Week lpltomlzcd Into a. Column of Newsy Paragraphs for In- terested Renders. Sir Donald Smith has accepted the ap- pointment of chairman of the. McGill Unin §ersity. Seri-ous forest fires are raging on} the mountains between Banfi' and Donald 1n the North-West. The French-Canadians have selected DOo minion day to celebrate the festival of J ean Baptiste. The Scott Act was sustained-in Drum- mund county, Que., by a. majonty of 158 votes. The Government have decided to subsio dise fourteen miles of the Niagara. Central railway. ' Mr. Fred D. Barwick, of Toronto, has been appointed Post- office Inspector for the Toronto division. Preparations are now being made at King- ston penitentiary to return to the cellular or seclusion plan of imprisonment. TO R0 NTO TOPICS- INSECT POWDER," PARIS GREEN, HELLEBORE. Druggist. 1889. IT IS A FACT, we carry one of the Largest, if not THE Largest Stock 0: SILVERWARE in Lindsay. 1 IT IS A DECIDED FACT, IT IS AN INDISPUTABLE FACT, We have on hand the finest assortment of Walnut and Other CLOCKS shown in Lindsay. IT IS AN INCONTROVERTABLEV FACT, That our assortment of Ladies’ and Gents’ GOLD and SILVER WATCHES, are second to none in Lindsay. FACTS are stuhborn things, and to have the above fact s. J. PETTY, . “ The Jeweller,” Next the Daly House, Lindsay. Corner of William and Russell Sts, Lindsay, Ont. â€" â€"â€" ' 'â€"â€"â€" 'â€" i 7 U â€" c ‘ u qulrmg anythmg m 1115 lmc to call and mspect hls stock ana in; :7 rials of which they are composed. For Neatness of Design, Durabillty and Finish, He leaves the public to judge of, as they have, by their patronage hi- therto bestowed, awarded him high commendation. But all MADE BY HAND, and by experienced workmen. Of all kinds promptly attended to at the Lowest Prices. Having visited the Fashion Centres of Torontod Bufi‘alo, and New York, and made extensive pur- chases, I have a very Choice Stock of Latest Fash- ions in NEW SPRING MILLINERY, T 0 z‘ke [Ladies 0/ Vz'cz‘orz'cz C owzz‘y .- Shapes, Trimmings, Ribbons, Laces, Veilings, Feath- ers, Flowers, etc. These goods are now opened out, and ladies are cordially invited to call and in spect the stock before purchasing elsewhere. Cut, Wrought Finishing Nails. Axes, Spades, Shovels, Forks, Horse Pokes, Churns, Chains, Scythes, Snaths, Rakes and Handles, Tarboard, Dry‘boal‘d and Felt Building Paper. PAINTS. The undersigned wou_1d respedgtfully White Lead, Oil and Turpentine, Peerless Best ma chine Oil, Glass, Putty, Whiting, and Varnishev’ Cutlery, Paris Green Pure and Warranted, Goods sold 35 Chea as an other place 1n town. cDon d’s Block. WM. FOLEY' THE JEWEL NO FACTORY WORK USED, HARDWARE ! .A. FEW FACTS . FOLEY, S. KENT St. REPAIRING- PROCLAIMED BY MISS O’BRIE N- . PETTY TRIMMINGS, ETC. L. O’CONNOR. the above facts prove“ Lly ask 2311 re stock and the mate-