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Told Unificam ant: ‘RTI IVER S? 10 000 in an! RTMENT- - '"I \(S. Kits, it in 1 and 6P- ick yr; , l‘ ' {51$ng 1‘051 V85 £01ch ;s than price. Cé‘vane and see \p“ ' mfi LINDSAY, THURSDAY, Fierce Fie‘éfiing in the Argentine Re- 7 public. ' .BUENOS AfihES, July 26.â€"-A revolution broke out her? this morning. The troopsgin the garrison rebelled and firing is now gt noon] going on. All the shops are closed and ‘fighting is taking place in the streets. ‘ Senor Garcia, Minister of Fix mice, is’ ‘ held a prisoner by the reVolutionists. é l‘y‘imiy have-gown killed on both sides 1, DetaiYs of t'; 8 Fighting. 3 Lnxmx, J'iily 29.â€"â€"The Timts has the ifollowing froni'Buenos Ayres dated July 3 :27, noon: Figjting began yesterday at f dawn and cease-d at dark. both sides main- taining their positions. Celman’s police and either)" sufl’ered terribly in attacking the Civicus amlitroops. The provisionals . warn inerenched in an artilloay barracks. Loxeox, July 29,â€"The Times has the following fron'l'Buenes Ayres dated J ulyi ‘27, neon: Figjting began yesterday at dawn and ceased at dark. both sides main- taining their positions. Celman’s police and calvery sufl’ered terribly in attacking)r the Civices amigtroeps. The previsionals were intrenchafi in an artilleay barracks. The city durin‘g.the night Was like a city of the dead, be“: behind their shelters the citizens were on the alert armed with l rifles. After rfightfall the Civicas advanc- ed EWU blocks. “The provisionels reopened :3. heavy artillery fire at. dawn to-day on the troops under \‘Tice-President Pelhgrini. A mung“... Inm A terrible ilghmng. 1y turmng ernmeut, a a. heavy artillery tire at dawn to-day on the troops under Vice-President Pelhgrini. A terrible mistake occurrediiduring 'the fighting. The Eleventh regiment sudden- ly turning in favor of the provisional gov- ernment, apprqpclied the artillery and be- fore they coulclf lake their friendly inten- tions known torthe insurgents Ill-Vinny --__ . THEY WERE MOWED DOWN " l with a narrow street. The minister of war was wounded, the minister of finance was taken prisoner. Col. Mal'narmendia, Major Campos and many other officers were killed, and the commander of thel firemen was shot by his own men. | A short armistice ’Was held at noon, and 1 an effort was made to stop the butchery. The armistice lasted an hour. At one ‘ o clock the ships began firing on the gov- ernment house, Pelligrirni having refused to accept the terms of the provisional gov- ernment. The Civica union seized twenty tug boats and the gunboats Chacabuco, Mespn, Cannonade and Retiro. The British gunboats Beagle and Bramble have arrived to protect the English inhabitants. JuLY tsxst 1890 LAWRENCE, Mass., July ZU.'â€"A u, Mum, the first of any ci‘xnsiderable importance Within memory in New England, and one equal in destructive power to those so fre- quently reported from western communi- A . .. 1 .i A _._1......'k A; anhh Lawrence quuuuy LUII‘Jva~- ___ v ties, visited the suburb of South Lawrence this forenoon at about 9: 15 o‘clock and in fifteen minutes had killed eight persons, seriously injured from 15 to 20, slightly injured at least 20 more, out a swathe through a thickly populated section 260 feet wide and a mile long. rendered 500 people homeless, destroyed or greatly dam- aged 75 to 100 buildings, mostly dwelling houses, levelled a beautiful square of OVer 500 trees and entailed a property loss now estimated at $100,000, all of which was uninsured against damage by wind and storm. The calamity is the greatest which has visited Lawrence since the fall and burning of the Pemberton mills, 30 years ago. South Lawrence is that section of the city lying south of the Merrimac river. At this point the main line of the Boston . and Maine railroad takes a sharp turn to the eastward, and, following the Merrimac cro'sses the river at Bradford. A railroad bridge connects the suburb with the city proper and with the railroad lines north. The pomt 1s a busy railroad junction, and J greatest fury. A _ .__â€"‘ vvnm'fl‘? A Boston Suburb Badly Devastated. Lu;- -7, The northern boundary of the belt of destruction was but three streets south of 1 the lofty milla, With their busy throngs of . thousands of workers, showing how nar- . row was the escape from more apalling loss ‘ of life and property. It was a veritable dog day. The air was hot and humid; dark clouds scurried westerly through the heaVens, with intermittent rain. :Sud‘den- ly the wind veered to the west, and an inky black cone-like cloud seemed to drop from the cummulous mass hanging to the south-west and move rapidly with awful aspect toward the city. It was accom- panied by torrents of rain. In an instant the crash came. Buildings were crushed like eggshells. Some were lifted from their foundations and dashed to pieces; others were tipped over or blown from their positiyns, and more or less damaged. The air was tilled with flying debris. Most of those who met death in the wreck were killed instantly. Many lay unconscious or ....mnincr in the ruins of their homeam CYCLONE lN NEW ENGLAND. BLOODY REVOLUTlON. I’wo PrOpOSItions Relating Directly to Canada Under Consideration at Washington. \VASHINGTON. D. 0., July 28,â€"Since the publication of tha‘lBehring Sea corres- pondence, the aghmnistration has been seriously cons1dermg whether terms could he arrived. at with Great Britian by pro- ». .uudqnnrlfiu groaning in S. C. Wood, iettie Cathro. . . general manager of the Freehold Loan and May Gladman ..... . Savings Company, accompamed by Capt, Maud (inii’ihn‘m‘ ' ' ' ' ' i i returned Wallace Lisle ..... “ McMaster, director, have just. froma ten days’ drive through the pro- Bertie Booth ..... Vince, inspecting crops. Mr. Wood has Maggie Bell .......... visited Manitoba at this season of the year Jennie Gross. . . . . . i ears, and he states with- _ _‘ \VASHINHTON. D. 0., July 28,â€"Since the publication of theZBehring Sea corres- pondence, the administration has been seriously considering whether terms could he arrived. at with Great Britian by pro- hibiting the transportation of merchandise tlnough the United States from Canada, in bond, and thus stopping a very large and profitable trade and seriously disarranging f a Great man lines o ‘ ' or the 935*” ten V begremembei‘ed thatf cgfifiercfij It film out qualification that he has never before Dr Br ' n i ' g 9 0x01 e- seen such good prospects for large crops as . ‘ _‘ own 5 “'33 Posttively cures trove: are apparent throughout the entire country _ Capt. McMaster cold in the head or m this summer. He and went west, north-west, and south, covering lame back, kidney 5;.“ pretty well the whole cultivated area. rheumatism, and ache; _, Mr. Wood thinks that wheat will yield desfirlption. Ask for] from 15 tc 25 bushels per acre, with an netic Oil. Sold bv all (- average of ‘20 bushels. ‘ a battle. ° ment attending the seizure of American fishing vessels on the Atlantic coast by the Dominion’s vessels in 1888, President Cleveland sent a message to Congress call- ing its attention to the bonding rivilege and asking authority to be allowe to sus- end these priveleges if, in his judgement such .i thing should be deemed adi’isable. such THE BELT OF DESTRUCTION. 3.35., July 26.-â€"A cyclone, m'xnsiderable importance l The coming of Frank A Robbins’ twelve big circuses in one has been eagerly looked for in this vicinity and 1t is our pleasant ‘duty to chronicle the fact that the great amusement venture (the greatest in amuse- ment annals) will positively exhibit at LINDSAY, on FRIDAY, AUGUST lst. The big show cannot afford to change its date, come rain or shine, and as it is equipped ‘ with the latest patented weather and rain- proof tents, patrons of the mammoth uni- fication need fear no discomfort. The } number of performers in the twelve shows 3 in one is astonishing: there are more than 3 a hundred hippodrome and bareback riders and one hundred young ladies it) the great ballets and marches of the two spectacu- lars. As the gymnasts, vaulters, athletes, aerial artists and other actors are in the 1 -.- ..A..~-~.nu f filial (Au. ULU~~ -V. same ratio, as twelve to one when compar- ‘ ed to the ordinary circus, so the actors E with the twelve big shoxvs and the acts ( performed by them make the bi;r Robbins l consolidation 3. twelvefold wonder. The ‘ menagerie contains many splendid speci- f mens of wild, tame, trained and led ani- ‘ mals; and the curios in the double museum are counted by the thousands. A very bizarre collection is found in the the Palais de J us- tice, which the criminal department of the is called. This department teaches a great moral lesson to the youth of the land, for it contains full and com- plete sets of burglars’ and safe-blowers’ tools, sneak-thief kits. and weap<ms once used in the hands of murderers, each of which is lectured upon, and many are the morals daily fitted to adorn the tales. The newly-legalized instrument for) taking the lives of murderers, to satisfy justice. is also to be seen. This machine which isl called the electrolode, is now in use in all the Penitentiaries in N The circus give six acts a and the hippodrome races are run by Arabian and Kentucky thoroughbreds; the spectacular productions are given for the first time under canvas, and one hun- dred young and beautiful ladies are em- ployed in the ballets and marches. “1‘- AC nAnuiuuinn éne ticket and one admits the holder to ‘ To the Editor of The Watcnmam. 1 SIR :-â€"Those who are anxious to render the operation of the Crooks Act a farce die hard. They are not satisfied with the defeat they got the other evening. The burley captain. backed up by the discon- solates, and encouraged by some lawyers last Monday made his last- convulsive struggle to break down the license limiting by-law of the councilâ€"He succeeded in getting three members of the council be- _:;~. himunlf viz Peter Fisher,’ Sam O~ .. sides himself, viz Peter 11 IS! Parsons and R. Cuhill to sign :1 r4 to the Mayor to call a. special n the council on this Thursday nix;r sider the repeal of the hy-la being only 4 names. the Mayor mendable discretion refused ' ‘ reasonable request. The Ma ascertained that some of the frie by-law were out of town and be home to attend the special UV AAv-..- called and the petitioners hopes of snatching a snap their endsâ€"but the plot 1 standing the advice of ast What next ‘2 Twelve Big Shows in One. either the United States' Government are allowed e than four small armed :rea-t lakes, and nuotheré of The Watchman. 9;, July 28â€"Mr. S. C. Wood, nager of the Freehold Loan and ‘mpany, accompanied by Capt, 1 director, have just. returned days’ drive through the pro- »ecting crops. Mr. Wood has ‘nitoba. at this season of the year at ten years, and he states with- " *“ “MW Inn 119.: never before Manitoba Crops me price of admission to the twelve shows. murderers, each of McKenzie, Robert. . E1 w: 8 ....... 536 ’n’ and many are the Bartley, Etta ........ Laxton 3 ....... 468 adorn the tales. The McRea. Minnie ’ . . “Eldon 1 ....... 442 :ument for] taking the MCKenzie. John;. _ . .ifidzm o', . . . ~ - .434 to satisfy justice. is Clifford, Albert ..... Eldon 3 ......... 415 is machine which is Halliday, Mary ..... Le. 1: ton 3 ........ 394 2, is now in use in all McArtnur, Minnie. .Eldon 7 ........ 390 .n New York State. Day, David C ...... Carder; 4. . . . . ”385 cts at one time, and Lytlo, Laura ...... ..Bexley 9, . . . . . . 367 19 races are run by . . Lindsay Public Schools- mid-Summer :ucky thoroughbreds; . .. uctions are given for ExammalIOns. canvas, and one hun- Total marks possible, 550: pass 275 utiful ladies are em- Letters indicate teach-3r x" m 31105,; won; I and marches”; pupil was promoted ; e price of admisswn Minnie McDonald, _, , , 500 c ) the twelve shows. Elijah Mark ............ . . .423 A -'f"â€"â€"" WrayMcGachen..............::420 .4 : Watchman. Ephel Wilkinson ................ 418 B . Llly McCarthy, ................. 416 A > are anxmus to render Tillie Goodwin, ............... 413 A re Crooks Act a farce Annie Reynolds, ....... . . ' . - '413 I B 110‘? satisfied With the Wesley Wilson ......... , 3 . i '41:) .4 e other evening. . The Mossie Thompson. . . . . . . . . . 3 . ao‘é i ked “P by the dlscon- Arthur Hallett. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i 399 ‘ aged by some lawyers Edith Scott .................. 339 ‘, 3 his last convulsive Myra Middleton, ..... _ . ' .38" f own the license limltu}g May Stevens, .............. i I .38"? ‘ Milâ€"He “1000de 1n Herbert Bartholemew ....... ”384 i bers of the councrl be- Nettie Wed dup, ................. 384 ,1 z Peter Fisher,_ Sam Millie McWilliams ............ 380 bin to sign a requlemon Annie Mark ............. , "'3 ‘11 a. special meetlng 0f Flossy Winters ........ . . I V i '34"; 5 Thursday night t" con- Lydia Ferguson ...... _ 7 I i ' 3-3 of the by-leWrâ€"There Ada Wilson ................ '. "3259 38. the Mayor “'1ch com- Marjorie Stephens. . . . . . . i ' . 369 ion refused their un- Mabel Harding, . . . . ‘ ‘ . . ' ’ - 362 St' The Mayor 5‘99“ Nevada Perkin ............... 360 n and would not special meeting if lers perhaps had .ap vote to carry 0t failed notwith- astute lawyersâ€" :ndE CITIZEN. Lindsay Collegiate institute lnstitutefiEn- trance Examinafion. Names of candidates admitted by the local examiners, with school at which pre- pared, and number of marks obtained, the maximum being 81S". =".‘ ': 1113:1713 necessary to pass, 367. Cents per Year in Name. leliams, RHys Buliick’, Jennie. . Pratt. Best. . . Campbell, r‘Lda . ‘ Beatty Lizzie. . . . Touchburn, Leila Hazelton, Susie. r un- Mafiel Harding ........ 80011 Nevada Parkin ........ 0f the Keele Gregory ........ Isl no}: Annie Wilson ........ tmg If Jenny Bellamy ........ as had Mary Mark ........... » carry Howard Jackson ...... >tw1th- Harold McGregor. . . . yersâ€" Annie Walton ........ Daisy Coutremanche. . ZEN. Oswald Hamilton ..... Harry Walsh ......... Gertie Lamont ....... Hilliard Armstrong. . . Wood, Nettie Cathro ....... nan and May Gladman ....... y Capt, Maud Gladman ...... euurned Wallace Lisle. ...... be pro- Bertie Booth ........ )od has Maggie Bell ......... the vear Jennie Gross ........ Mills, Sylvia. . Murray, Annie. Mills Chester . Engtish, Minnie Mallett, Eddie. Hog; an, Katie. . .. Storer, Arthur. . . O’Brien Albert. . Flood, Lindsay . Thorburn, Thus .-' Shea Katie ...... McSwwyn .3 011:1. . McSweyIz John. . . . . z. “we-j; g). s. . .. Pilkie Adeline. ..... 7.:2mv21:t . . . . . Seward, LiliIan. . ..... DIOfiit‘r. LVIi-flie. .. . ... f; 3). s. . . . Keenan Vincent. . .Liuasay s. s. . .. Brown, Ida ......... Lindsay p. 8.. . . Houghton Ernest” ~ do . . Hannah, Elva. ..... do .. Baker, William ...... Lindsay s. s. Greer. Wesley ...... Lindsay p. s. . . W lddls Edna ....... do . . McLean Barton” (104. . yLucas. Timothy...Emi1v ...... Braden Annie ..... i may I) ....... Calvert, Annie ..... :‘Lzs. . ........ McKay y, Nettie ..... Lindsay p s. . . Barman, Eddie. . . . (ii . . Downey. George. I >~. s 4 ....... Fair, J. H ......... ( ms 10 ....... Storer, Maggie. . .. .Lindsay p. s. .. Pogue. Esther. ..... Ups 7. . . . . .. . . Humphries. Alfred. . Kennedy, Ella ...... Conway, John ..... Vanvalkenhurg, Maj; McClelland, Ernest. Ward, Eva .......... Garden. Joseph... . . OAK! tacey, Albert... . . .Z'LMQ, Lsizain. . . .-‘ Graham, Florence. .Mari pass '7 . . . . . .4. Mark Edith ........ L :‘r. “ .‘in. 1 Cornish. Bea rice. “Litm; 1 13min. . . . Stone, Everett ...... Mszriposa 4. . . . . .. McDonald, Tena. . . .Private. . . . . . . . . McIntyre, J anat. . . Tugman, Mabel... . Thomson, Lottie. . . . Twomey. Dennis. . . Billett, Martha A. . . Wilson, Sophie. . . . Murchison, Christie. Jr ‘ cold in 1 lame b9. 33. rheumati 31d desqriptzi an netm 01! a Battle. HIGINBGTHAM’S amass; MENU! FRES Positively cures wore: Cases of catarrh, cold in the head or syqtem. sore throat, lame back, kidney troubles, neuralgia, rheumatism, and ache: 211d pains of eve description. Ask for Dr. Brown’s Mag- ‘netic Oil. Sold by a}! finders, at 25 cents :mmzzzmz m Dr. Brown’s Magnetic 0:! BOBCA" KIBKFIEL‘J do Convent Lindsay p. s Lindsay s. 5‘ Lindsay p. s .I'xfmii'wsa 11 indsay p. s Emilv. 4 ........ 379 =:;n.â€",.s.”3 .......... 378 tbs, -: .......... .373 .Lindsay p. s ..... 373 do . . . .372 (ms 4 ........... 372 Him 10 .......... 372 .Lindsay p. s ..... 370 . Ups 7 ........... 377 ptzl {15,531 5. b ..... Lindsay p. s ..... 390 - do . . . .388 do . . . .388 Lindsay s. s ..... 387 Lindsay p. s ..... 387 do . . . .387 (104 . . . .385 E- .milv ........ 379 Lays. 34 .......... 378 Ups, 7 .......... .373 53 unit'- Bo bca’ygeon do Verula 3.‘ 011011011 WWDER, E3362 7”... ..536 Laxtou 3. . ..... 468 Eldon 1 ........ 442 tidal} 6 ........ 434 EIdonB.........4l5 Laxton3........394 Eldon 7. . . . ..... 390 Jar-den 4. . . ..... 385 36318)? 9........367 GU ”'"EN '- vDHh I Advance Falls . . Marks 436 436 435 420' 418 414 410 408 AQQ 403 402 no 394 393 379