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my elevator leading from the top of the house to the basement. Several pieces of garment were cut out and submitted to a chemist for analysis. yesterday Detective-31¢ ..,o;~...»:<~:;‘.ved is one of the darkest or the many in the house 01' mystery. It is located next to the bath-room, in which is the trap that 1eads to the secret stairs to the basement and adjoins the dum- Quinlan nus! Explain Ilow They Came to Be There. Chicago. Aug. 5.-â€"On Saturday a careful search was made through the rooms at the Holmes‘ Castle, formerly owned by Mrs. Julia Conner, and a. pair of blood-stained overalls and a blood-stained undershirt were found. Both articles were picked up in the room occupied by Mrs. Julia. Conner. when she lived at “The Castle.” The room in which the clothes were found BLOOD" CLOTHES IS II0l3Il-ZS' I‘ASTLE. Leach‘s case is remarkable.inasmuch as his execution took place about eignt months after his crime, an almost un- precedented period in these days of stays and appeals. mitte-j- sui.-ide. The jury, however. found Leach guilty of murder in the first degree. and the date of his exe- cution was fixed by the (ourt. His counsel appealed the case. but the Supreme Court affirmed'the decision reached in the lower court. Richard leach. a Wire-Murderer. Executed Eight Month» After Sean-nee New York. Aug. 6.â€"Richard Leach was electrocuted yesterday for the murder of his common law wife. Mary B. Leach. He was a young man. and by occupation a florist. He met the woman whom he murdered at a re- sort in Twenty-sixth-street. She was no better than the police of that part of the town said she was. She went to live with Leach. It is said she was very much in love with him. If she had confined her attentions to loving him it would have been all light. but unfortunately she thought more about whisky than she did about him. Leach. led by her. soon fell into a. habit of drinking too much, and in a. fit of drunkenness, it is said. he killed her. The‘murder took place December 11. 1894. A little more than a. month later, January 16. 1895. Leach‘s trial began. The defence was that the woman com- He added: “‘We have about 2-30 in the whole party. nearly all cowboys from New Mexico.Arizona and Texas.” Morrow said that Rudolph Spreckels had placed 100 stand of arms on Maui for the use of the revolutionists. and professed to know that the Spreckels family would help overthrow the Pro- visional Government. Morrow then said that the islands had been watched by the Dole party so closely that the Royalists had been unable to get even newspapers nut of the country for some time. He a?so saii that the United States Govern- men had issued orders to the captain of the gunboat Bennington. that. in 0115:: of a revolution. he was to inter- fere only to protect the pmperty and lives of citizens. The members of the Dole Govern- ment own much property in the islands, and the proposition was that if the expedition should prove success- ful the captured property should be distributed among the filibusterers. Do]:- and his supporters should be sent off the islands without a cent. as Ash- ford and his companions were. "There is from 3300.000 to $500.000 in the reventw boxes and bank. “'9 will place the 011991) on the throne as a. mere figurehead. the hear! of the 1‘?- volutionar}: party to be in control of affairs." In the interview Morrow said: "In the militia we can command the Set- vicws of 30 men. The plan is to cap- turr- the fine steamers that ply between the isXands and then approach Hono- lulu and capture the revenue offices and the bank of Bishnp (‘0. Applicants were told they would get $25 eavh a month. but were warned they must find their own rifles and ammunition. Morrow. who had eked out :1 precarious living by typewrit- ing. has had many callers during the past few days. for any filibustering expedition appeals to the large float- ing element of adventurers in the city. Morrow‘s scheme was discovered through an advertisement which he inserted in The Examiner, calling for men to join an expedition in the in- terest of many thousand persons with fewer than 5000 to oppose them. Although the ostensible leader is “2 P. Morrow. a young man, the real head is evidently one of the‘ exiled Hawa- iians now in San Francisco. Morrow admits that he is backed by Volney Ashford. the Canadian favorite of ex- Queen Lil. who so long administered the military affairs of the Hawaiian Kingdom. Ashford comes from Port Hope, Ont. and fought under Mosby in the American war. He has a can- tinual hankering for gunpowder. The plans, which the police forced Morrow to disclose. point to an intimate know- ledge of the situation in Hawaii, and the most feasible means of overturn- ing the Dole Government. for overthrowing the present Hawaiian Gox'ernrnent and restoring exaueen Lilliuokaiani to the throne, u".iolds a. new one to the public. Acwrwng to The Chronicle, “2 P. Morrow of this city has been engaged in enlisting from 200 to 400 men to go to the islands on a sailing vessel from this port within 10 days or two weeks, capture the five steamers that ply between tile islands and then approach Honolulu and take possession of the revenue. offices and the bani; of Bishop C0,, thus securing from $300,000 to $500» 000. The propcsition in regard to the Queen is to place her on the throne as a mere figurehead, the head of the revolutionary party to be in control of affairs. 17min: Out a l-‘Iubuslcrlng Expedition In San Francisco-One Morrow the Soul- ul Leader and Queen I.“ the Nominal :cneflciary of me Campaign. San Francism, 031.. Aug. 5.-â€"The Chronicle. which has discovered num- erous plots during the past few months PLUTTING TO CARRY OUT THIS IDEA This the Ambition of Volney Ashford. a Canadian. ‘I‘II BE KING OF HAWAII I.‘ Till". Ellil’TRII' G‘IIAIIR. The Anglo-American Society of Lon- don states that Engiand has induced the powms to send a. collective note to the Forte to the effect that inas- much as it is unable to protect me Christian residents of the r-O'mtry 7‘.» powers have decided to appoint fun-1- with a European High (.‘omniissxoner with viceâ€"regal authority to adminis- ter in the Eastern Asiatic Provinces in the Sultan‘s name. This commissioner, however. will be solely answerable to the powers, through a Board of Con- tnol sitting at Constantinople. Baron Dekallay. the Austrocliugarian Fi- nance Minister. is mentioned as likely to be appointed_to the position. Turkey Decline: to Accrde to the Ar- mcnhn Demand». London, Aug. 5.â€"-The Daily News prints 3. despatch from Constantino- Me giving what professes to be an ac- curate summary of the Porte’s reply 5'-‘ _ __.-»__ v , ~vâ€"vv- -‘-I~'-J :o the powers. According to this de- spatch the answer consists of a. criti- MS?!) of the proposals. which virtually amounts to a. refusal on the part of the Porto to comply with them. Exposition. “’hile here an importanf ooanrence will be held regarding the Manitoba question. Vancouver. BC. Aug. 6.â€"Sir Mac- kenzie Bowel]. Premier. and Hon. T. M. Daly. Minister of the Interior,have arrived here from Regina. Where they attended the opening of the Northwest The Hamilton police were unable to do even this. so Emory , who had doubtless learned through the press dispatches of his partner's arrest in Buffalo. made good his escape. There is no doubt he is in Canada now. He sent telegrams to the Hamiltcn police, giving a complete description of Emory, and ’also telling them to trace the address to which Allen sent a t»-legram. and toAarrest the man who received it. Police in all the Canadian towns were instructed to keep a. look-out for the pair, but nothing came of it. A few days ago. Allen. or McDonald, came to this city and renewed his attempt to secure money frOm Cottle. He was arrested at the hotel and at once sent __.~_‘, ....-â€"-u ‘..n\..AA. Lllllbru (.‘ottle to a vacant house in the west- ern section of the city. tied him up in the cellar. and forced him to write to his family to pay a large sum of money. Before this was obtained Cottle. at the end of two days. secur- ed his freedom, and Emory and Allen who had been conducting negotiations with Cottle‘s family from Fort Eri9, decamped. a message to Emory at Hamiltofi. Po: lice Superintendent Bull learned of --.-. , Carlton Strong, 2). local architect, and others of over $17,000. To force Cottle to disgmgc. Emory and an accomplice, named McDonald. alias Allen. enticed For Not Acting Prompt): and Arm-sung John C. Emory. Buffalo, Au". 5.â€"The local pOFic-t- uthm'ities are much eJ-xeroised ovu‘ the carelessness or inc-apuity of the authorities in Hamilton; Ont. John C. Emory. whose right name is Emory Strong. is wanted here for the ab- duction of 0. U. Cottle, an aged law- \‘er. who it is claimed swindled 11m- nry in collusion \\ 1th Emory s brother n_,,vh Two hundred years ago to-morrmv mass was said for the first time in the Mother House of the Ladies of the Congregation of Montreal. and conse- quently an anniversary fete will be ob:- served. Azrie Gauthier, the murderer. is con- siderable of an artist. and his draw- ings on paper have attracted the at- tention of the jail authorities. It seems that the requal of the Roman Catholic church authorities to allow the assas- sin‘s victim, Celina Costigny. to be buried in consecrated ground has giv- en him a good deal of mental worry. and Gauthier‘s latest drawing repre- sents a long-robed priest holding.r a crucifix above a fallen woman; and pronouncing: the malediction upon her hea d. The accused appears sto be quite 1e icned to take what comes. and ves- terday express ed a wish to see a cler- mman. William Larocque. who is an old penitentiary bird. has again been ar- rested, charged with forging the name of a cattle dealer to a $300 cheque. Ho hmvevn. tried to pass it off on a man who turned out to be a constable in civilian's clothes. and hence his ar- rest. It is understood that the Canadian Pacific Railway has a couple of sur- veying parties at work just now in sections of the Crow's Nest Pass. Brit- ish Columbia. but it cannot be learned if it is the intention of the company to begin operations on this line in the near future. ‘I scarcely know u hat to 521) ' " said the Minister of Public W'oxks. “It is :1 situation so unexpected that one is scarcely prepared on:the spur of the moment to express a lengthx opinion, but I may say that the action of the Manitoba. Gox ernment organ is totally unexpected and quite inexplicable No one could foresee that the action of the ‘xm'ernment would be receiVed in \Vin- nipeg in such a manner." Hon. Mr. Ouimet returned to Ottawa this even- ms. Hon. J. A. Ouimet. Minister of Pub- lic Viorks. arrived in the city 'this morning to act as pallbearer at the funeral of the late Mrs. Hurteau. and was seen concerning the attitude of the Manitoba Government with regard to the school question, as expressed by the leading article in The Winnipeg Tribune (printed in another column). Mr. McDonnell accepted the nomina- tion in a brief speech, stating that he came out as an independent Conserva- tive. and did not intend to be respon- sible for past Ministerial mistakes. Hon. J. A. «mink-1 Brenna: to Discuss 1; â€".\'ominazion fur 5t. Ann's--Gaulhlcr As an Artist Montreal, Que., Aug. 5.â€"Some 75 re- presentative gentlemen of St. Ann’s Division met at the St. Lawrence Hall to-day to tender the Liberal-Conserva- tivg nomination to Mr. C. A. McDon- nel . to me yesreruay.‘ ' ____________._._.â€"â€"- Another Cuban Victory omclany Reported Madrid, Aug. 5.â€"Oflicia1 dispatches from Cuba state that the Government tr00ps have defeated near Matanzas a. band of msurg‘ents from Las Vitlus. It was added that Jose Maceo’s band had ben defeated near Santiago and that several of the insurgents mere killed. MANITOBA? ACTION IXEXPHCABEE. THE FORTE .. slb THE I’O‘VEBS. l’rrmler mun-ll In "unconven- HAMILTON POLICE BLAME“ mgc mam me cnemxsr, saymg: up the clothes that were shown yesterday.” THE WATCHMAN, LINDSAY, THURSDAY; AUGUST 8TH.1895. London. Aug. 5.â€"The Globe publishes a. despatch from Hong Kong, saying that the massacre at VVhasang, near Kucheng. commenced early on Thurs- day. The mob set fire to three houses of the missionaries and killed eight women, one child. and the husband of one of the women. Several Chrisâ€" tians were wounded, two of them pro- bably fatally. The bodies of those who were killed are expected to arrive at Foo-Choc to-morrow. Chinese troops have been despatched to the scene. The British and American Consuls will interview the Viceroy of the pro- vince in regard to the outrage. All the foreigners who were killed were British; the Americans all escaped. The members of. the attacking party be- longed._to 3., Chinese. sect... .V .. .. Eight Women. One At 5 o’clock the supposed bomb was taken apart. It was found to contain sawdust. Miss James opened the box to dis- cover its contents, and as she (lid so one of the matches was immedlately ignited and flared up. She promptly ex- tinguished the flame. Superintendent Campbell said he thought the bar: had been probably mailed in Brooklyn or Jersey City. ,,- -V_.,., ......... "\./l\. gnu-urn. a shnrt distance apart. Beneath the matches a. piece of wars1 sand paper was fixed so that as the lid was open- ed the matches would pass over and be ignited by the sand-paper, and thus set fire to the fuse connecting with the cartridge and explode it. The 'package contained a. wooden jewelry box. with a sliding lid, and contained a. sealed cartridge and fuse. The fuse was covered with gun powder, and on it was placed a. block, on which three .xatches were placed. _L- A An Infernal Machine Discovered In Tran- sit Through the “all. Ntw York. Aug. 5.â€"Police (‘Ommls- sioner toosevelt was probably saved from a sudden and untimsly death through the discovery this morning by Miss Daisy James, a clerk in the Gen- eral Postoflice. of a box adressed to “Thmdnro Ron-seven, Central-Police Office, New York." and supposed to contain a small dynamite bomb. “Let Sir Mackenzie and Sir Hibbert carry out their foolish and reckless pro- gram. Let them introduce remedial legislation in the Canadian Parliament and let us see what the result will b“. The Province of Manitoba can gain neither in dignity nor in any other way by joining in the absurd game of burlesque ‘diplomacy‘ with which the Ottawa. ‘statesmen‘ now s‘ek to cover up the incompetency and d's- honestv “hiC‘h culminated in the It'- medial Order. As a preliminary to :inv further correspondence on the subject the Government here should make the unconditional withdiaxxal of the Re- medial Order_ a,_ sir“, cua. __J_ion " "The feeling of the- psonle hero is that the whole farm should now (03. 1‘. The buncombe rejointlvi‘s and commU- nit-rations really call for no reply. Mani- toba is now where it intends to remain. Roman Catholics and every other secâ€" tion of the community can dt‘and on absolutely fair and 0\ en g'hel‘UL’S treatment from the majority. But this province is not called upon to enter into any stipulatiun to extend to any soot special concessions, when demand- ed as a right. hnwm'er disposed it might be to voluntarily do anything in the way of concession. consistent with tho absolute integrity of_ the singlc schfol system. Sir Mackmmic Howell and. his collvagues must know that no Government in Manitoba which would l‘(’(‘td‘3 from the position which tho province now occupies on this qucstion could livc one week after it shmfld meet the Logislature. Winnipeg, Aug. 6.â€"The Liberal Tri- bune, recognized as Premier Green- way’s mouthpiece, has a leader on the Dominion Government's rejoinder ill the lsehool difficulty, headed: “Th: Latest Act in the Farce.” Among other things, it says: “‘As the attitude of the Manitoba Government toward tue Remedial Ordei, as well as its sugges- tion 1ega1ding an imestigation, have been entizely gnmed by the Domin- ion Government, its latest communi- cation would seem to savor somewhat of insolence. 'fi’he Dominion Govern- ment should be informed in the most unmistakeable language that the Pro- ‘vince 01‘ Manitoba declines to be an ‘actor in the farce which the Ottawa combination is now putting on the boards. The Province of Manitoba has. nothing whatever to do with the execution of the judgment of the 1m- perial Privy Council. That judgment was simply a declaration that certain privileges enjoyed by the Roman Cath- olic minority having been affected by the, legislation of Manitoba in 1890. that minority have a right of appeal to the DominiOn Government and Pat‘- liament. The obligation to ascertain whether facts and circumstances jus- titied the Manitoba Legislature in withdrawing the privileges manifest- ly lay upon the Dominion (iovm'nmcnt. They made no effort to obtain the ne- cessary information; they made 110 inquiry into the facts or circumstan- ces. They simply acted like a pack of reasonless and oLsequi-lus lat-keys on an expression in the judgment of the Privy Council, without. in the first place. asking whether the Privy Council was not exceeding: its func- tions and infringing on theirs by us- ing such an expression. Neither have they m-ule the slightrst attempt to demonstrate by a1gument o1 bv .3. Ci- tation of facts. that the action 01 Manitoba was on the merits unsound or unjust. iolitit-ally. economic-ally or morally. They have simply abdicated. all their rights and obligations to make independent investigation and to exer- cise inderenzlent judgment on the mer- its. and have made a peremptory de- munrl on this province to rescind 105.:- islation which has been declared M‘ the highest authority to be entirely constitutional and within its right to enact. The Polite and Respectful Manner in Which no Refers to the flcm. bcrs of the Do- minion Gov- crnmenl. THEY ARE OBS Premier Greenway’s Organ the School QuestiOn. FARCE SHOULD END. THE CHINESE MASSACRE. IV ”in?“ {it .IuSE‘ Ei’i‘. Were Killed, Man and One. Child EQUIOUS LACKEYS Agent, Lindsay. ' Inspector, P 8‘87'507'0. 28-2111. forfw t/zerpartt'mlar: apply to R. GAMPBELL, s. a. mum, A Popular. Prosperous, Pro- gressive Canadian C 0. doing business excluâ€" sive/y in Canada. Oflers aésolm‘e security, atlmc- tit/e plans and largepro/its to palz'cy-lzola’ers. North American Life -26-6m. NO. 23, NORTH WILLIAM STREET. Repairs anything from a Block to a Steam Engine. Lawn Mowers sharp- ened and repaired. Sewmg Machines repaired in first-class style, Practical M achinist,Tool-Maker, W. WEBSTER, GENERAL REPAIR SHGP ,V Y Finh llntrhorv in "are! Lurk. C‘uhn‘nnin, N.Y., Aug. 5.-â€"le mortal- ity an‘ung 111-. fish and spawn at zh~~ Stuto 1 art-1 cry Inf-re has liven disas- imus. It is attributed to low watt-r and (bu letting of water from the mill pon'l intn the hatchery orewk. v ”Ix-aw York, Aug. 5.â€"Th<" Journal of (Mmmnn-P and. Glimmer-vial Bulletin tu-mux‘mw will say: 'i‘lr- :irn loss of tho l'nitml Strum :m'l (‘ann'la for the month of J‘Hy, as mmpii‘od from our daily rem-rurls. shnvs a total (f $9,083,000. The 11» 50;: for the same month in 1893 were 3:3,- llS,TOO and in 1894 $16.307JJOO. Pnrlin. Md.. Aug. 5.â€".»\ll the bra no-s‘s portion of this town was dostm ml by I‘m: last night. Loss $-000 0. (”11093033 (mt. \112‘. 6.â€"Fim y:st(-‘- my destroyed I‘ringlv's Sawmill at. hnlrhingtnn, tugo-thnr with 7.1000 6'4""? Hf lumlwr. 1.05:: $2500. partly ("w 1"ti 1-}; insurance. The firo is sumovol In 11; :\'n 1mm) startL-d by children pluyirg v. 11:1 matches. “nu-Inna" “'hnrfaunl Sic-mum's Burnt-d Cincinnati, Aug. 5.-â€"The Blg.r Sun‘y wharf boat caught fire this aftm'n 0.1 and was totally dvstroypd. Loss $11)“,- UHO. 'l‘he steamers Big- Sandy an! t‘m'niltun worn burned to thu wat‘r‘s («131-2 '1‘?!“ livdfm‘d “us sl'uhtl} (1: m- flQ'IH]. 'I‘hv) total loss M11 pmha.l;, reach $150,000. Thrown From a "use. Ills Net-k :rokI-n. Kingston. Au'r. 6.â€"Thnmas Bans. aged .15. was out riding near Sydonlmm 3'0‘Stm‘dn)’. when the animal thr w him. breaking his neck. He was pick- ml up dead. Shh-on IRIIINI In :1 Roller l‘xploulnn. 11h Janeiro Au". 5.â€" Th0 b'mpr of thu UH cruism' 'l‘xajanv explndml 30‘:- twrvlny. Sixtvvn men were killed 0" wounds-d in tho ny‘hsion. Accident on a Detroit Prom-Her Viindsor, Aug. 6.â€"A.lexam‘.er Rams. aged 25, of Port Lambton, Ont, watc. . man on the. propeller Mm-itana, fell into an open hatvh and struck on his head. rendering him unconscious. The injured man was taken to the Marin» Hospital. where it was found that he was suffering from concussion of the brain and a fracture at the base of the skull. It is not thought that ha- can survive. His wife demanded to know why Mm. Vatt had shot her husband. After some further talk Mrs. XVatt again fired upon Shackle. The police aphro- hended Mrs. Watt and Mr. Shackle, and took them both to the 10 -k-U'\. Shackle was subsequently taken to the hospital, Where his wound is l‘e'ng treated. The case will come before the Police Magistrate Thursday. She thereupon "ecured a revol'fer and fired. The bullet entered Shackle F gore- arm just below the elbow, and senous- 13’ shattered the bone. Shackle went away, and returned later Wlth his wife and a man. Mrs. Wan buys (in! n (‘onchmnn Slu- Found at Her Window Brantford, Aug. 6.â€"Fred Shackle. a machman in the employment of Mesrs. Hunt Colter. was Shot by Mrs. Watt, matron of the \Vidows’ Home, between .1 and 2 o'clock on Sun- day morning. The matron heard some one at her bedroom window. and 5:0- ing there found a man on his hands and knees on the Window sill. She ordered him to go away, but he re- fused. I'm-t anbeon Man Met-ls “‘lul n Sci-2mm ‘a -\§.~..\â€"- I \ .s . \O..\-~.~-- The N I’. Lost $.50. 000 at Spragmn Sawmill Burma! by Children. NEW BICYCLE Head Office - Toronto. FELL TIIROI'IHI Tllli HATCH Lock and Gunsmith. 5W1"!!! lawn Scan-hm! SHOOTING .t'l' BRANTFORD Jul \ 's I Iro- Lossofi AND v w M c we so. «I e\eculors shell prOcée‘ sets of the estate among“ the em, haunt regard only to the dams. of which the e notice. and the KlCHAR .EVANS, Yelverton.) J08. BR 110x, ort Perry inmm" All accounts owing the late 'Goo. Reynaldo must be settled It once or cost! will be Add“. «Kit-rd Bum, Yolverton. and Jon, man-â€" .. n--...- A Pursuant 40 See. 36, Chap. 110. R.S.0. ”I! is hereby given to creditors and "ther- by or demands against the estate of the lat Reynolds. late of the Tow sh p of Munve County of Durban. Blackenzith. who ‘ about the 18th May. A.D.. 1895, to h mid and addressed to Richard Evans Yel' Jon. Britten. Port Petr _ . uthat 'mnlediateiy but menhoned da'e the an. d executors sh: to nistrlbute the 9» sets of the estate an partiesemitled thereto " and or clams. of which thew a..." n.“ - A comfortable brick house. Village of W odville, for $8 adjoining 6 acres of land. A‘s! 120 acres. These will be sold further particulars apply 10 In this Vocality 1here are a Ian-e number of mares suitahEe to ems» with a tho ouuhbnd sire, and their owners will consult. the 1‘ mm Inter: st by using Baum n. The popularity of the thoroughbred horse None}; T0 CREDITOR; [‘39 man is a rich me-t -ut in color. and was foaled in 1589. He was sired 1w Enquirer, by Import ed Iaeantington, 5' Faughabullah; ..by Sir Hercules, by Whalehone; hy Waxy, etc., etc. Dam lirila, by \"ergil: L’ml dam 1. c pity, by King Lear: 3rd datn by Imp. Scythian, etc. In tonformntion he is all that can he desired. As u. performer be his demonstrated that he possesses the qualities that no to make a great race horse, and has wnn several noubha events. A! atwo- 3 emr-old he defeated a. field of 15 contestmts at Gul- tenberg, heating the most noted performers of that day. As a three-year-old he. won a great. stake for that age at Culley Island. Full particular; of pedigree and perfommnces can be had on enquiry. HOUSE AND FARM FOR The property of WM. WEESE. No. 8 Melbrume- st" will make a limited season cf 20 approud mazes at his own stable, No. S Melbourne-sh, Lindsay. It is superior to all other wire fem-cs. and is mit- able for farm. lawn, (union and cemetery fencing. It will turn all kinds of stock. The Lode Wire Hutu makes a most attractive fence for prwate residences. Stock racks and farm gates a_s;mcia2:3. Rtwmmcu- cations furnished. â€"-2‘2. .1. A. FITZPATRICK. Also agcnt for the Improved Fire Escape Iadder. $10 to insureâ€"I y.bred horse. Corner of Simcoe and From 51*. Toronto, now under the proprivrshqn of Mr. Joe.- Daly. late of Lindsay. termed and re- furnished throughoutnnd w-ueof the best equippo-d an! mnducreu hotels in the city. The “inn: mom 0 unexcelled and cuisine cannot be surpassed. Terms S] and $1.50 per day. Corner of Simcuc and *‘rout-Q‘n . l‘oronto. BATSMKN, THE DALY HOUSE TO PROPERTY OWNERS. Lindsay and rmm'on Fal's. Lindsay Office, Baker's Bhu-vk, Kent-st, We are l« n. in; money on )cnl estate first mortgage in mum urge and small, to suit burrowers, v-n the In it humus mud a! the very lowest. rant 3 of internal. We do not. lend m notes or chattel era-mi”. ' R. J. M'LAUCHLIN, ' lnord'er to wind up my business affairs an out- standing accounts due me must be settled at once. 18. A. DORAN, Mr. A. Duran, wine and liquor merchant, in return- ing thanks to his numerous customers for their liberal patronage would respectfully intimate that he husdispuscd of his business to the firm of Mews. Graham a Cm, and bespcaks a continuance of their patronage for the new firm. , ' M LOT 10, CON. 6. T’P of FENELON I retain my old customers and am constantly receiving new ones. Ask those who have worn our make of clothing during the past year and they will tell you the place to get a good suit is at ARMITAGE, To write a convincing advertisment about clothing nowadays, all dealers claim too much for the discriminating reader to believe. All I do is to try and get you to look at my stock, it is easy to sell then, my constant aim is to put into clothes all the attractiveness of artistic fashion and careful making at the lowest possible price; this is why IC’S QUITE A ERICK LOCK WIRE FENCE? Sell cheap. (me hundrel mus, more or less‘ HA NGE OF BUSINESS. 00D FARM FOR SALE OR (LAl CHI 11\ and MuDIARMID, 3.1411: 13111115, S(11.:,1<1m1>.s 1U PEDIGREE. RENTJ - V...“ anuu3C. lith‘ly odville, _forA _sale. with Have you seen the less than half price for such a big TERMS. M. H. M-‘LAUGHLIN. F. A. M'DIARMID Apply to THE TAILOR. ALEX. FLAC'n', 10 Brunswick-st" Montrefl. r sale. with '1' without A‘ so an excellent farm of L. GILCHRIS‘I', Woodvine P. o. nthen hurin}: "CK; of the late Geo. 4 lately built‘ 6385' terms. NFL} ___.. “19v.“ ””1"", in the who died on or and h" [)0 t pre- 3, Yelverton or of the last will ‘5 Butement in film or dennndg 1337, Propriet 'r A. DORAN. ,, in the SALE. notice Guam. of Trinity University, Toronto. wag?“ m 9! the Royfl College of Don“! 5W“ OFFICEâ€"9‘ Kent-ct, over hing-W!" M 0mm cu. Poo: Oflice. 0539}. cannon For sale genera! stock of Dr)’ “00‘“? “WW Crockery: Boom and shoes, {or 9°.”’““hd0;‘,:lt’: dollar,[a.lso two Stores to let. APPLY mm“ c. ‘ - . nc0n\ uwpqunauy ww rare ox m‘c pt‘r ("'“h. V“ "7 I\' It. wxll be na‘essary that interest he Pmd 1" 1“ qr. and [garrivncsts of re} aymcnt can be nllowed an”?! a pen of five years. With :1 fractions] adm'“ m the interest. desirable uh ilegcs will begiVeu" Foreshort time 1 will be in a posifiun to prom“ hm 0‘ 93,000 and u wards on farm and Win p” perty where the va ue is unquestionable, 8: ' . . ., , 1mm exsepngall} In“ raterof fin pa 5mm. P51. :Mfl‘. n BARkISTZ‘R. SOLICI'I'OR AND C031Mb sromzu xx H. C. J. . d OFFICES, North-west corner of Ixentan streets, Lindsay. noun T0 lOAN- "money mvssm Athoro hbred HolsteinCow twjo wars old. W thorough red Holstein Bull, sewn months 014.505 with registered pedigree, app!) to AL'EAN s. MACDONELL . « vn l‘nm andIeverything in the building line. Give mcacall and inspect our work. FOR SALE. TWO REGISTERED HOLSTEINS Sash. Doors, linds. Mould- ings, Newells Balasters When a man builds a house there ism things he wants, wood dry manerialand first- class work. Having: oxer 20 yeti! experience in the factorx line and employ- ing only first- class \\ orkmen and the 0an proper. mode for dry mg lumber 1 am able to give my customers the best oterer.‘ thing' in the shape of LINDSAY Planing M KENNY, V.:S.,Graduate of 0n: 0 Veterinary College. registered member of Ontario Vetermary Media} Association. Office and residence 3 Wlllian1~st., LindSay Art Designs in all Branches. 76 PEEL STREET, LINDSAY, Ulfl $2533 $2229 Emmoezm $2275 beEEZEu 322mm 9.5m. BUSINESS CHANGE Sign of the Blue Front HOUSE, SIGN AND The season is 1 getting in the wa Remember that first-class men in rooms and the qu work is the best. .R. HART. DENTIST, ' ”NBS“ Oak woo'd. GIVE us 1: cm, and see our . McFadden CEC- INCLE. mos. KENNEDY. omemee P. quality of Stock of 013‘ ihe fall a. certain Gen. Smytne gamer-- (men u ;d an army at Buffalo to invade and re janada; but, instead of making any-1 Many gbing like a serious attempt. to invade l mfetv his ciuntry, he called his men back l m“. .c l into winter quarters. V encam In 1814:, after the fall of York, Gen. 3 threate with 6.000 men, took g an 355a of the Niagara peninsula, :C'O-Hp'c’! Canadians to Burlington. l British :1 the afiairsat SI‘)nv,(h{:n Dams, and the gradual l Ameri draw back of the Americans upon the 3 16m; 31 forts at the mouth of the Niagara. :in Ch: By December, the American general, f luckily; McClure, was so hard pressed that, {Orts “j afterliuruing the village of Newark, , made ‘ he crossed over t 9 driving the Then followe Creek, BeaVex 0 his own side. (ien. ' Buffing Drummond followed him and quickly ‘ retreatj took revenge for the want-on destruction l 33:, of R of Newark by burning all villages and i (he lain towns on the eastern side of the river. : he we, and by desolating the country as far {wok-a east as the Genesee. The American ; AlHl not Mansfield, Life of Scott, says, “The urxzeml disaster 2 gfiwate ‘ mpaign of 1813 closed in nd disgrace.” Another American. the 3m \Var Of lél'Z-l-l. V‘Chnum Rossiter Johnson, says: “All that the Americans had} 3193 . . . l . gained on the northern frontier during 1 being “, with the eXCeptzc-n niiizia ‘ Michigan restored had 1‘ by Harrison’s . lost, and on New Year's (in): or the settlers along t ' 7 ithe Niagaraâ€"those of them “he ‘ we; an tl fsurvivedâ€"were shivering beside l smouldering embers of their homes Liters. then. that .5 J iLwand ‘ It is beyond dispute {far on the Sing-am frontier. the > t-ggage lAmericans had met with little else bu: “hp“ ( failure and disgrate. This Illry Well i :1? “1K , knewgthis they brooded over in slitinw I ed and and bitterness. They attributed their ”359;; failures to the undisciplined Charxctei‘ 3.1.3:; 0f their men and the numerical weak- and ness of their levies. 'l‘o wipe out their 1 1;; my: ihPV determined to Hem-g 1“‘ ‘I'Bm...ng east as the Gencsee. Mansfield, Life of >1 campaign of 1813 c and dxsgmce.” An Rossiter Johnson, ‘0’ . GemBmwmwho oommande ferried it across to 10West wmpu‘alion, it «:5 over 6,L'UU .h Ij men. Brown had been commanded 1-0 .L‘hi; force his way down the western side ’ stsq of the river, reduce or pass the forts j at. the month of thP Xiatiu'ii- “W” P“ ”Mind the head of Luke: Uuturic, and an make a. conquering march to Kznzs‘tfi‘d- Ri;;l Including the sick, Indians. unlztiu, '1 u“ "1d Wgnlars, Gen. Riall had nu more .ucr than 3.300 men on the Niagu‘u 'lifi peninsula, and his strength had been cro '50. closely discovered by American ' To 8310s, that. “rem“; Armstrong told leis 1 " va‘- __ 1 ’ n . Hyu. Including the sxck. Indians. umum, and [anlars’ Gen. Rinll luul nu umrc that} 3.300 men on the Si‘igu‘u ) . 1 "magma: and 1114 Strength lxzm been \merican so. closely discovered by 333135, that, secretary Arm: 3 m“ that, “if the enemy concen- “5‘93 his Whole force On this line, as I ‘lllnk he WI“, it will not exceed two tJOusand men.” A. I h3"81ready laid, Gen. Brown é ‘mc entered Ctnada on the 3rd of july. .pre The mmmndant of Fan Erie tumely gin‘t gave “P the fort at. the first summons, 5w True enough. the place could not have ; :1“ been Milt-Lined very long in the face idi‘ 0: Such OMbelming odds; but a brief I oc< ‘Bfinné‘gsm hnve held the enemy ‘jus tang Mfor Rial! to coucentmw‘aa ‘1? “0°95. Next day Brown marched 1 h“ my “Wards Chippewa. Tnere “a Rh“- ‘h M been slightly reinforced ‘hu .In your 12 , Battle of: 1 A. [Vamhman ct. issue : made all the and marched urge. Late in Smythe «ather- “10 to invade Lane. awaited] morning both am noon P Kentucl: been dis impetum advance position1 cred beh the aft! having 4 the num The exp destroye made <; advancil through front am were wii America forward surpassii rush. ] gullies formatid reckless; b0 rem and co‘ inertabl‘ howevez‘ enemv Amend missing: 1'.“ eat} hundrel oned h and re Many safety naw d encam threa an as coâ€"ope . gm :LELM dui n0! genen‘ denim the 5m C haum 1163 being malizia uhnSZ' t on. hurr‘ men‘ undt \10!‘ Kin: E for “IOU :u'ri Jul} Cbi4 wo