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I l " the latest ‘5“ °’ 5911:. r Is dried in Old-1335503” o are 311110“ 7 3w3yâ€"cal‘; 2:; nerve t . -builder. rincipally it tit food isa onic But for ed and weak digestions; for those who are not getting should from their ordinar" food; for chil- the far they J 9*“ @r'uked Orr. “0h. comm? replied Allison with a ' mile. and got the same reply. drer‘. whom nothing seems, to nourish; fat-starved and thin. is pleasant to take; at it is not unpleasant. ren like it and ask for for all who are l l g ?:bZzshers’ Notice. _____’______â€"â€"â€"â€" . . $1; s: 00 PER YEAR. i‘AYABLI'. IN ADVANCE. as mav commence with any issue, ' always be made in the safest “.uil Express Money Onlers are my 1:3 sent a: (n! own risk when-{on remit by cash. ‘3th to renew two weeks is always ' l.‘ wrappc {Tamils POST is published The subscription rates r expires in order to rss *AZ'A‘ays :‘vc both your old 31- when 3 .»u ask us to change if ‘ in sliou'd . i; I." this on our bun - alike the town. and the state or alwiyl foilow your own HCI‘ICU We cannot readily in L‘"'Js~| this is done, an ADVERTISINJ RATES. '1" Fill: (lulu 1 two ' sn‘rs qucnt inaertion. :n lical c lumul lOcpcrlinc first .1' ill'l‘t‘qllcll: in~eztion Nonparicl, first , loused advertisements such as strayed ' . man wanted. farm‘- for <1an of six or eight lir three i..- : hues an a'ldltl "s four insertions. It more oiial proportionate charge incdlfllli to merclntita hr busineds advert the year or fornshorter tim;. Rates . -.v:i on application WILSON a WILSON. Proprietors. ills @muulitm guilt. ’__,____.___â€"â€"â€"--â€"â€"-â€" -m.__________â€".â€"â€"â€"â€" LINDSAY. FRIDAY. AUGUST ‘20. 18V. lllll ER 0F MRS. ORR l‘revelyan.the Medical Student. 0.53m rzed From Custody. ifiililil ALLISON Ell THE SWEAT BUX __l__._â€"â€"- luolhcr Illr(.'l\c Quccr Lilli-r “tutu: Blair to :h - fizuporlor )Inrrny Questions iln- [Loy Allison for Slants. Huh. Aug. uura tolling ".'=ll‘ll'.l‘l> til ‘ lH'.‘ is ‘. :lll‘l A . >:.ilirllcl'i-i' Jill}. i'v 'rcthc .\ll day's Wol'“. Al 1‘ ' ". AIlilil. all-l it was not . uh 1 H l away. All this in quostioning Tre- u'l'lm‘l; lllzll hr Lillll' was colisilliiwl \i-i\‘:lll 1211‘ Allison. all ill CUIllltx'lll ‘Vl‘i-illll was dlscl "lrl'l' he wont :s l:'i"'$t was :i l ‘1': 1:: Irllstody. tlio swoat ililorvicwed 'l‘rcvclyan, :‘om tho information ; . :liit facts bud nlotoctiVo's quc lliillllllg about what “Ma told not to say anyt ;,..-;rivi.-ly refused W iation. an afternoon Illl‘l't' will llnvo to I'll 1110 1.. inlo_ tho lb-ll-r’til'e Murray quickly co \Vllcn the trio 0 .‘nuic (Tomes Promlncnlly Info by .lluzdcrcd Womanâ€" 17. fiSpcclalJ-ZI he lil'iii'inallllg irray [lh' Ill. o Illlll'lll'l' oi slowly is cvory prospcct [:lcv :1 put in a hard vstci‘y Ali‘s. o'clock ho wont to until 3 the only persons yet in with the murder. in rgcd iilstako. box your tha t boon from custody sweat box, as ncluded that Allison 15 merged rcpre but many brought out stioniiig he would transpired. hing, and He to give any further Detoctive Murray ml rho sceno of the tragedy, inspect- - .:ravcs and the promises generally, .l.I‘l Maggio Orr. .ik club rci’orr Ivy, and is sa a talk with Anthony He was shown ed to in tho tisticd that It ‘ will that killed )II'S. "‘litllllll of this stick reveals s ~tains. -. Illa? they have illl’iii'lt'S iiinuinora --..-\v ‘lIll' is born . ~ actual happenings to-day arc ' High Constablo ssist Dctoc- - arrival of from Borlin, who will :1 ~ Murray ill this l‘ho llischnrgc ot . «ly. 'l'rvvolyiin ~ Hours by \:<ll VII. I’l-li‘l’ilvi' and .lllil tho ili'=-rvio\\' :le‘. fllt‘ litlll' :l tho (-lnso lit" Ill . and it . uni-4hr as to conviu is of such Orr and the l'olnl‘t is the cvcral shape cc tho all tho ri- now tho instrument With in their poo-session. _ blo till the air, and every (5:159. minuto. but these: Klip- ' 'l‘rovolyan from cus- Allison questioned for Ill-tootivo Murray. Murray to tho Orr rl. with. Anthony o day's work Doll-C- ~ Murray :ippoal‘od to be qilito ll tho pl'l.:!‘i‘ss inn-lo. ' siltistiod that tho liiysto or notllillj; In 'll' l‘\'llli‘lli Zl‘~‘illll‘l' Anthony Orr . '.:«l anything - «z' Mrs. Orr. muzh yot for ‘-'!'l:lllli}' as ti M r. Murra. .‘.l tllo swzlinl : that is. llot ‘, \\'.alliosd;iy . w-i'n patch Cl . 'l‘l'l‘l' llll'oril‘ "‘lIl\'l-ll‘l't'(l. ' ' .\‘.iisoli did conurcls Harry . :lllll llli‘ .\s for » investigation has n and he is in :i fai i'y. llo wnul tlll‘ ri-porl ors. salis< is ovi- r way .I say but that ir- is satisfied nor It) d» with th liiiii ) llis v is guilt or sure I was \vooli Monday morning. The uild ' s are now boil l'lio first one i tllt‘ . li‘:l:.-l'l Stokor. It is ilIi-lll luv! '3. v‘l‘} that 'r. ihis is in wt. of ucarly _ .‘ . .13,va Dotcctlvo spout ianl‘. . -_ Allison Lill llio int ' M {arristor Blake. lll:ll’ thl‘ * Etta-slilelloll >0 11“" Allison authorities. loan ti dill the that dug a i'tor tho lI:l:ry o kill- llli- boy Alli- (it prucoodod to spunk Willi inno- tllc morn- grave no made in five lg ser- s that docd :llouo: the Blair with the third brings in :1 man estiou- to an nvards dccd. diroct opposition to everyono five hours toâ€"day. and it crview who in the Murray. as cross- is not wa s entirely is de- J‘.\lll.\‘l)ll. doinandod admittance to \'v\--:l" lynx. 1"..s Tilnl Illls DIT- ' :ijusl. and hilt was Barrister rofusox coodiug wa s Cll rd. 1. e outrage w h o ' for ’l‘rovclyan. made the same v-vtioii on boll-Alf ‘ .1 t.) romaln out Illi- of his client. in the Thcy hall. however. pross representatives. {spit-ion has never been entirely lifted “Toni l-‘uiliircd into. and Doro or loss importa 2.; light. Anthony hv- returned to him. lorzprcssion in thing was wrong- .\'.lison. and now that it is he investigation points his mov nt. have known cments l l l l l l l. l 011' asked him the same uesflon _ . _ 'na A said: “hour Wife has gone." 11y threw Orr into a great state of excite- ment. but be instituted a search at once and was uni-omitting in his efforts to, locate her. Very few rsons can found who had any coiive'ersation Allison 8100? the tragedy. and it is Im- DOSSIble to tell whether he has stuck to the same story throughout. As far us can be learned he has not altered the story he told on the day of the tragedy, unless Detective Murray succeeded in shaking him in the sweat box to-day. “hcther Allison actually committed thc dood himself or not, the general im- rrcssxon is that he knows a good deal more about .it than he has told. The fil’Elllnl: of his gun hidden in the barn, his thorough acquaintance with every spot on tho farm and his manner of in- forming Orr that his wife “had gone,” are referred to as suspicious facts. It was rumored that both he and Trevelyun wore to be reloascd, but Trcvclyan's dis- charge and Allison's dotcntion show that the authorities look upon the be»;- as anamportant factor in the solu- tion of this mystory. He is only 17 years of age. but is strong and well built. .110 had raked up the chips around the kitchen door. and when asked why he did so he replied that Mrs. Orr had ordered him to do it. Detective Murray says that an at- tcmpt had been nizldo to wash the blood off the red oak stick. He thinks the st:ck was washed in the trough near the house and it was not burnt-d because tho murderer had not tiillo enough to chop it up and put it in the fire. To- night the lboory that Allison did the dLOIl is gaining: ground. The second theory connccts Harrv lllair ‘.\’Ilh tho tragody. lour ILL porter had :i talk with Blair in his shop this morning. and. :ll'll’l' some persua- smn. succoodml in gotliii: liiln to giro (in account of his I'll‘H‘tIllI‘IIIS on tho nzcrning of tho tragmly. llair says that III was at the railway station at 7 o‘clock that morning. :lli'l mat :iitor ioilviulz tlio station ho did Srlllo work around his houso. and at S Io’cluck was at his son‘s tca store. Rt-twum- 9 onâ€"l II) o clock no suites that no ilolivorod soiuo ion for his son. lllll rol'usoil to soy In \\'llnlll ho had dolirorod it. llo also claims that Ito wont out for :i drive \iilli his Sol all-l grandchild during this limo and that ho did not start tor the Ilr I‘arin ilulll :IllOlll, l”.'“l. urrlvuu: then: about 11 o’clock, with tho rout of bis-1'. which he had pllrchasod at Urill‘s butcher shop at 5.15- “ “m m. loinoinoci‘i-ll mill. Mlliiumu limllly slaloil that he saw blair ili'lvmg towards the Orr farm at 8.3 llltlt iizoriiiiig. The importance of Blair's slalolnont of his movcmclits is then:- i'oro obvious. At the timc Roddy c.ailns to havo sm-n him driving towards the Orr farm Blair says he was in Galt dc- l:vcring ion for his son. Blairc's state- ll.ont that he left for Urr‘s about 10.40 is corroborated by John Gerryan, an i'lllvployc of Blair‘s, who says he met. him ollllos‘llc Dr. Mclicudr'ick‘s residence fumilblUJLU. 'llic ploss representative iiivostlgutod those statements very care- fully and was convinced that they were truo. If Blair did not reach the Orr lullli until 11 o'clock ho had nothing to d. ivitli ilio tragedy. and the only way lllill lIlS lllllllL‘ can lll)\\' IN: CUUDUCth with it is to surmise that he was at the larlli at 8.30, drove back to Gal: utter tho Ital-Irdy and returned to the foam a: 11 o'clock. \\lioii giving a of 1115 movements b‘lair Nl-ltt‘ ovonts in the same when uskcd to ropoat his story. bl“ Iio is so terribly worried over the unwelcome prominence that has been thrust upon him iii connection With this tragedy that he might easily make a slight error in relating his doings and niovolnonis that morning. ' A t‘oiituro iii the case that is interest- ing and that may mean a great doal is that on Monday morning Mrs. Orr tUIil llt‘l' husband that ho had bottcr not go away that morning, to stay at home and cut tlio oats. Ho replied that there was a hoary dew on them and he thought llo could got back in a few hours and cut than thou. Mr. 011' bclicvos that slio did not wish to bo loft alone and that slio bad a promoiiition of danger. Slio hail boon vory badly frightened a low nights b-fore by sonlo man who had jlliiipod out of tho willows while sho was driving in tho lano at a point whoro the supposed grave was discover- oil. Who was the man who jumped out and frightcned her? Was it Robert Stokor. \vliosc name is connected with tho third theory? Allison's father says that his son identificd Stoker as the inninwhoni hc mot iii tlio lanc on the morning of the tragoly. Stoker is :1 carpontor by trado. bllt is frequently oiiiployod in difforcnt parts of the neigh- borhood as a farm laborer. He had at oiio tuno been employed by the Wal- lai-os. who livc near the Orr farm, and it is said that he had visited the Orr farm on scvoral occasions. Stoker’s homo is in Kirkwall. about 10 miles from hero. and “'illiam R. Bond, a resi- dcnt oi‘ Gut. says he met Stoker on the day of tho tragedy walking along the road, but whether it was near the Orr farm or not that he met him he cannot say, as he had driven both cast and West of Gait. Stoker is now working for a farmer near the town. It was he who “cut to the Orr farm after Mrs. Urr disappeared and ofi'ered his services as a «lotociivo. It is said that he remarked that he could find her in throc days. Stoker represented himself as a detcc~ tivc from Buffalo. It is impossible to get near Allison and hear what he has to say about socing Stoker or a man who looked like Stoker in the lane that morn- ing. 'l‘rcvclyan went through the strocts this afternoon a free man. but will be a witness at the trial. The case is :1 most interesting and perplexing one. bill it seems impossible that a solution will not bc found. The inquest will be resumed to morrow at 11 o‘clock. The letter from Harry Blair to Mrs. Orr. dated Juno 6. 1896. is in possession of tho authorities. and roads as follows: statement did not sequence I now drop you a few Iinos to let you know that I have not been ilslocp me last time while I have been out at your house. Now. yesterday. when you sent me Into the little baby. I caught a word or two. and when I looked 1):ch at you your face was ready to burst with red- ncss. and I told you of it in the he so. and you tried to put It off by say rig you had just washed your face. What a bluff! Now, you say that Fred Is smart. Now. be and you both gives yourselves dead away. The idea of hanging a round tIIl twenty five mln- utcs to three o'clock. Now any other place I am out In the country for diu- ned the hired men. just as soon as dln- ner ls over. they 30 direct out. to the barn and find something to do till half past one. and then they get the horse out for work. I saw you was onto It yesterday. Now you take and tell me the horses have to feed and must have Now as you cannot give me any for It wont work After I came rest. such gags as that. worth a cent with me. home from St. Catharines the bluff you and Fred trled to work on me dout catch me for a cent. In the first place I have thought the matter over and over agaln. and we did not say or do anything that was wrong. and that you and Fred can- not work any such games on me. not for I. cent. Of course I am onto It. What that is done for you know vczy well. I went there several times. I saw how things were. and you tried to make a. fuss and fix things up. and that only made things worse. Now last Saturday nlght when you got the money from me you flew back In the store and when you was gone you turned back Fred with a lovely smile. thought I did not see wha on. and you tried to that Fred was comln why you got awa tried to make me to Fred. you did Blair. on. what a bluff! catch me for a cent and pl you think for a moment that you gave me away on the granny business as at was before Neither does anything You cannot be! how all was you If think that you were either. How. Well that I have The new: I with - u: tell you that I have things would be so you did not beat me with me a telling you of It. That hone satisfaction that I have and you know that Is true for I could see how things wore aworklng. but. Mrs. Orr. I am Ecifectly satisfied for I have thong-t It over and over again and I again any I am perfectly rationed. P.S.â€"Now I told you as long a all was right I would never bother you or Mr. Orr about gui- account. but this makes a great c ango with us. Instead of us being one we will soon be three forever. I am a good follow when you did what was right wltu me but when you tell me to go home before I’m! comes In It dout suit me. The Idea of you and Fred urylu to make arrangeâ€" ments for him neom ii]; In three quar- ters of an hour. You spoke a little too loud or did you and Ered try to give me a gag to get me away so It would be better for yourselves. I have my own mlnd on that. Now when Mr. Orr would be agolng out to work he would . always say. "Now Mr. Blair make your- self at home and I must go out to work." Do you see what u dllfcrencc there Is In It now? Hemlways asked me back very maunerly. but Its all very well as I am perfectly satisfied and you and Fry-d did no: work the "plain“ repair on me for a cent. You tried to make mt- believe It was Hurry. Now what did that boy know ilbOllt It'.‘ Noth- Il‘.': at all. You did not catch me on that either for a cant. I dont want that now on any shape or forlu as things are not as “they used to be." I have It charged to Mr. Orr. You Spoke about It would be better for me to go away for a IIttIo while as people was stalking about me. Now told you 'cstcrduy that there was no one atalk- ng about mo but yourself and I can casily understand all about the reason you talk to me In that way as well as you know yourself so you dont work that bluff on me either “'25-'11 a cent. I have had two or three talks with Mr. Orr lately. llo gavc nio llllllo :1 lot of hours and could glvo you :1 Int of it but I know I'IllJllgll to koop it. I In- tciidcll to loll you all about ll but things liavo oliiiiigod so I will not toll you any of It. I am very glad I Illll llul «ll-stroy that book. You ":ii'o your- solf away on that. You on, too anx- l'rlls‘ for tho llook In lo dozil- away with I know too lnlioli for that l'or all you put mo down Duinliiy. I will ,zivo you ll litilo Idm liow things has l-o-ai uork- “III- l.:lst month not liiclu-lln: the watch mom-y :lild olhor thin-gs. 310.16. :lilll that is not :ill [ill‘ lioxt \\'« u-k iizonoy on goods ' 73: lloxl wool; $7» in nionoy. gin-41s .o; iii-vi wook. :umls $2.1M. “WU“.Y » : likrlln $2.Ul| llils \l'ook. do. elm). (Illlllll'fll 35c. pull $1.01. l-zlllts $3.75: l"l'llllij' $.50, $1.75. (Mull: that up and you will soc for yours-l". :l'lll that Is not all. Last Salim-lav :l';ht $2M” and tho \\':l_\' you tried to fool me on tho watch did fr): ‘,."l d iwil I-itlior. to play “Hugs on: ll) ~1IIZ .‘loil lo fill ilio by saying you \\"lllltl not l-l l-‘r'u soc you with It on and you would not ask llliii :lllytllllig Iii rogiird to wlndlng ll p. .\'o\\' ulmiL you liliuk for a In.)- Wt I took It Iii as I know at tho tlliio ow you and Fred was’olilf: trying but you would not l'ool .no :i littlc bit. \‘our 33;: did UU‘. work \\‘~~.‘t‘»l a (’-'III as I 13w :lll tho tllllo ii i.\- things “urn ‘lgl In; .m bul soiiioliliil's l: lilkos a little whllo to forrot It out. You silld a short tluio into you did not law illiyllilii: for my horse to do find I told you I dI-l not want It to bo l'l Volll‘ -vir. I'Ioizsotoll Mr. Orr to bring In my hot-so and malt and pigs and narrow. KN'la tho one I gnVo you as :hl:i.:s :lro not vllfi 'III‘ in! you pmliilscd ill-rm lo 'oo and you are not doing fight with :u~- tho wav volt miiilsod to. We 'IIIHI solllo up but f you do “8 you .‘l‘Jlllli-“l to I would not ask. but ulion vo-l loll .no in no homo so :is to got. li‘rcd In tho houso I will iiovor glvc you :Iizlt chain-o again to ordcr mo nut. I-ox u-lll Mr. Ur: to make out what I own Ill-ii still bi'lli: It In and I hilVo runs and his accounts all mudo out. I‘oll aim to como :it oncc, plouso. Now Mrs. Orr pluiso road this over carefully and you will say at once that I am wright. I saw Itob Orr and I will go with you and taco hlm and Ski-Hy tiny 'llnc you liavo a mind to do so and that is lllo iollost nay to do. I think I know “by Shelly tug! around the shop bllt I did not Illu- to toll you as you know yourrolf Skelly ilovor likcd nio llfior iiio making the pump piece to linothcr :dlop for you. But what. do I care for Bob -)rr Skolly or anybody (450?. Mrs. On I nin jolly good follow but you and the Diitoiiliizin cunt boat mo for ii cont. You hiivc lost a good friend but I “III pcrfcctly satis- Ill-d. Good by and God bless you Mrs. Orr. (Slglicd) Ilarry Illulr. Galt, Aug. 18.-â€"I‘rosp'.cts of solving the murder of Emma Orr arc brightening cvcry hour. In fact. Llclcctivc Murray is now wcaring the smiling faco of ll loan who has nullified his 1).llp.|>c. Sua- pzcioli is now ccntoroa cutircly upon James Allison. Inc blrod boy. and that the Crown authorities 'iro working to- nal‘ds him was cit-arly shown by the cl'idoncc given at tho inquest to-day. Whilo yostorday threc theories _ were seriously considered. toâ€"day there is but cnc theory, and that is that Jumps Al- lison killed Emma Urr and that it was a lust murder. The boy's full name 18 James Alfrcd Allison. lie was born within two milcs of Glen Morris on; May 20. 1330. and is consequently Ii years and 3 months old. Ills fathers name is Aloxandcr Allison. He was born in Il‘rccport 42 yours ago.‘I'lls mother's maiden liamo was Anmc blunt- botli Illlnco. Her mothor is dead and her father. a respectable old man, is still living in Gait. 'lhcrc are four othcr children. Jami-s .bei'ig the eldest. 'l‘lioy live . in‘ a franio house on the banks of the nycl'. a short distance from Main-street. The father is a carter and James worked with him until he got tho job at 0113 in March last. This is the first time he ever worked out. His younger sister Maggie worked at Mrs. Orr‘s'for a [cw Allisous mother weeks this summer. says that James was a good boy; that she never had much trouble with him. and that both Anthony Orr and Mrs. Orr said that ho was the best my Ellslt over workod for them. He went to school very Iittlc and his mother says he can neither read nor write. She says he can make some marks that look hit}: his signature. Every eye was on Alli- sou wlion Chief Ahcarn brought_ hinl into tho court room toâ€"day. but this did not seem to disturb tho boy in the least. Ho glillicod about. sat down and was about tho most unconcerned person in the room. ”is head and face are a study. His low, retreating forehead and close-set eyes tell of a low intellect and annual cunning. Heavy jaws, large mouth and thick lips indicate determma- Lion and sensuality. He had only been in the hands of the police once before and that was when he was 7 yeats'of ago and had a penchant for pears. dc took a few that did not belong to him. but was let off by the magistrate. His {:ltllt'l' says he would get a little ugly Vl'll(‘ll he licked him and that u scolding always did him more good than it licking. The most startling evidence at the ioqucst toâ€"day was Anthony Orr's statement of how he shadowed Allison and overheard him' talking to himself down in the field. and cxclaiming: “Oh. my! Oh, my!" as though in great mental agony. The Crown’s theory is that be dug the grave in the swamp on Tuesday morning. when he went for the cows. and came back half an hour after the cattle arrived at the barn. It is thong-ht that he hid the spade in the swamp the day before. Premising that â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"/ Guticara- nest tomorrow will be very im- p0 showmg when Allison arrived at his place. how long he stayed. his dc- mmnor and when he left. The Crown authorities seem to favor the then?“ that he 'nlllNl the woman before he left for Panic”. At 1m: mount. “a“, on ‘I'elh 'Iow Tom Allison Aeu-d When the Body Wu Fond. Gait, 0nt.. Aug. 18.â€"(Spccinl.)-The inquest on the body of Mrs. Anthony Orr was resumed in the Council cham- ber at the Town Hall before Coroner Radford at 1 o‘clock this afternoon. The prisoner was taken to his home across the rivet; before the inquest opened and allowed to put on his Sunday-goâ€"to-mcet- lug clothes. He appeared looking clean and tidy. and exhibited no signs of fear or emotion. Barrister John R. Blake appeared for the prisoner. Crowds sought admission, but as there was only room for about were turned awn): y tomcy Bowlby appeared for the C and Dr. Vurdou sat beside Coroner Bad- ford as associate coroner. John Orr. brother of Anthony, was the first witness. He lives on the farm next to_ Anthony. He last saw Mrs. Orr alive on Sunday afternoon. the day be- fore thc tragedy. He found the dead body in the corn glen. His attention was first cullcd to c spot by fresh earth thrown up on either side. He called Douglas Lillico's attention to it, and Se‘f‘l'lll persons in the house came out. He Simply took out one spadcful, whcn he saw part of the dead woman's dress. He then went to notify the police. VVhi-n the body was exhumed it was found to bc in an ndvancod stato of decomposi- tion. “'itncss know nothing about how she camo by her death. The body was lying face downward in the shallow grave. He sent for Allison, who was at the barn when the body was found. Allison camo and lookod at tho gravo and turned pnlo. Mr. \Vilks romarkod to witness: "Did you see how he looked?" Anthony Orr. husband of docoascd. was the next witness. [Io testified that he was married twolvc years ago lust Juno. His wife Iivod with him Con- stantly, cxccpt for a few days about four yours ago when she ran away with Mulhollaind. 'I‘Iiorc wcrc three children. He had never qunrrclcd with his wifc, and sho was a good housekeeper. Alli- son had worked for him since March 15. Witncss was the first person up on the morning of the tragedy. Allison was called and sent for tho cows. Mrs. Orr prepared brcukfnst. which was par- tukcn of about 6.30. Allison hitched up the team. and witness and his little son drove 06 to Andrew Orr’s with the sow. He left Mrs. 0". Allison and the two children at the house. He had instruct- ed Allison beforo leaving to take two cows to George Barrio's. “'itncss left at about 7 o‘clock and returned at about 10.15. He met Allison 11 his oldest girl. The baby was on c vcrunduh. Allison was standing at the small gate leading into the front yard. He had a fork in his band. Maggie cried out: “ Momma in loot!" Witness asked Allison if Mrs. Orr was around. and Allison replied “ No." Alli- ' d laughing when ‘tnou unveil L:â€" uway. and Allison 30. Witness then ran Allison took tho horses W'itncus found tho laid.- it was when he left. and he at once that his wife was gone. Mrs. Orr usually finished milking by .."l. and she must have been distiirlw: Ran" nousonuiu curios at tnar GDP. as slio hull dono nothing: after milking. \\'iiiioss wont upstairs to soc if tho bod: had boon niado. and found lhoni_ un- Ioui-liod. llo llll'll \vcnl int» .\lll§:llls room to si-o if tlio guns woro tlioro. lllc cupboard wlioro th ‘3' wcro kopt was part- ly oponod. Allison's gun was gonc. “'illio.:s found one cartridge gouo from the box. and :isl'od Allison how many thoro sllolll'l bc tlioro. Allison said thoro woro six there on Saturday night. “'itnoss ‘tolll Allison that his gun and one carirulls'l' \vore :ono. Allison said ho knew nothing about it. .\'o strungcr could find thy gun. “'itncss lhoii colltiiniod tho scare-l for his wife. Allison said that ho had rI-turnod about twenty miiiutos boforc \iitiloss. If bc wont away at 7.30 lie should have been buck at 8.30. but th- H'Ss did not know whoil Allison bald loft. lliirry Blair came in about 15 ininllll‘s :iI‘tor wiliicss rctilrncd. Blair offorod to assist iii the si-arch. He socinod as anx- ious to tind Mrs. Orr as witiioss, :l'il'l kt‘llt culling her by namo iu lilo bush. crying: “ Mrs. Orr. I hope you are not dead." “'hon \VIUII‘SS and Blair I1." turnod from tho two hours' search Blair drovo witlirss to Gall. as witncss wanted to soo it' 'l‘rovclyan was :it hi9. licizirlllll: hoiiso for bronklest. Finding that 'lrc- volyan was tlicro witness rcturncd and notiliod tho noiglibors, who turliod in and liolpod in tho soilrch. (In 'l'llosilay morning wilnoss sont Al- lison for tho cows. Tho cows and horses auto to tho burn. but Allison did not rilurn for half an hour. “'itnoss :iskcd hiiil why ho had not roturilcd along \Vllll llio cows. “Uh. something!" ropllcd A - Iison. “What something?" asked wil- lloss. “Oh. something!" again replied Allison. Allison said llc \vas drying: his stockill'zs. but witnoss could _not uiidor- slzlnd how Allison could got his foot Wot. Allison and my boy found tllo olilll’)‘ irrziVo. “'illiam Bond found the shovel llio next day. \Vitncss watchod Allison closoly on \\'odncsday when he went for tho cows. IIo allowed Allison to gut :iliciid of him. “'itncss hid himsclf INF- liiiid a slump tone and board a vulcc. It was Allison’s voico, and ho was talk- ing to himself. saying: “Oh. my; _Oll, lily!" Allison then went off in a (1 lion away from the cows and Aftorwiirds Iio went and brought the cows up. and then wont for the horses. On Thursday the search was kclll up. and thc body was found on Sunday about 1.30. John Orr told him about the grave. ' ‘ " tho body carried into tho could not soo why no found on her. as she always wore tile “'itncss was present when Allis-r1 was sent for to come and sec the gravo. Allison climbed up on the fence and looked pale. much paler than usual. \Vitiioss told Allison that ' anything about th tor speak right out. ‘ ordered to pick some weeds out of Lie garden and lhrow them over tho fen-h- into tho corn patch. Allison (l'Sobcycd orders and piled tho woods up In .lllc garden. \"ituess thought that Allison lnid disolwyml becauso lie was nfrail that willioss would go to the fence and look over. Allison f uontly went to ono side and talked, ll his father. who was also working on tho falm. Robert Stalker ciimo on Fiiday and asked to_| e allowed to join the searching party. .10 askcd to have .1 look at Allison. and. ' him. remark-cl to witness seen enu‘u' h " Allison or opinion of Stalkor. to‘. II.- liat Stalker had come for some "illl'l purposc than looking for tho body. Stalker took Allison as'di- null ta'ko-I to him for an hour and a half. Ho :1!- torwards told witncas- that Allison was “a curious boy." Stalker came the ucrfl day and ho helprd in tho seazcli- He did not ask for any pay for his work. Coroner Rndford took th" witness in hand for a few minutes and questioned him closely its to tho visits of Blai: and Trevclyan. The visits and marc- mcnis of these two men were (XDJIINJ. but no facts that have not already b on published were etched. Maggie Orr. the III-yenl-old daughter. told the coroner and jury the lam-story almost word for word a: has bcca nub- Iished. She is a bright. Intelligent child and corroborated her father's story in wtcnhr. burn. and large. difiused. livid pa was true ured In Oreo places. '1‘“) of the blow: landed on the fore part of the skull. One of the wounds war 2 ‘l 2 Inches lung and about 3 Inchcs from the left ear. The other was quite close In this and was 2 inches long and 1 1-2 inch“ wide. Th‘ bone Wis brl‘il'h ‘ii thirtcenpl ices. Tho b okcu :iocos W??? 0:13in picked out. leaving an opcn'm: in th“ skull 5 hr 5 1-2 inches. 'I‘Iiorc wa~ a fracturo also of :h- f.o tzl‘. bone, starttll; nvci till now ' - 'Zl""llll;: nt'i Ll tho right orbit. 7““ Wis 10:) much decomposod ‘ 2 3) exam- ‘0 II'II.I."I.:‘0‘ k". ‘ i'-| s "'v; ~ “INT 1"- guns were in a heal: y and normal con- ”9.... 1.. v},. . ‘- ‘ -- .s partly Iti- gcstcl food. in wli .. piece: of meat and eggs wezc found. Dr. Camel-«u wzi-i [howl r... club w‘lh which 3' is “101‘“ 2}. mar- d r was c limiltcd. ll- sai‘ i‘ would Ic ponibl- to ma“ wo -l~ this club. bu ll- thoud" a s‘iarn r in- strumont was usd. T‘w blows. ho thnught. might l‘v struck cftbor from in front or from bohind. llr. Alb rt Ila-lac. who um wooin- od with Dr. Camila.» ii til 9) . mor~ t m. signed the wriieii rtiltcmeii of th‘ counl firm of tho bidy. Ho t. , ‘d it would be possible to fractum tho ukull iii the man er dcscribcl with tho rod oak club which Ilcu-ctjvc Murray handed him to oxaminc. From the con- dition of Lbc food in the stomach. he would say that Mrs. Orr had been struck down shortly after she had par- takou of breakfast. Harry Blair swore that ho had lived in Gall for about 20 years. II: harl known Emma Orr for sumo yous and “as uftcu at the Orr houso. He had boon on good terms with Mrs. ()rl. oven up to tho day of her death. He was :it hcr housc on the Saturday Iii-fore tragedy and took a fish out as 1 prosolit. Sho had invilod him to cime out and sec ilioni. llo :irrivod there shortly :iflor 11 o'clock and Mr. Orr lold lillll that tho missus was missing. That was tho til-st ho heard of hot dis: ppcar- :lnoc. Mr. Blair thou procucdcd. in answer to Mr. Bowlby. In giro an ac- miint of his iuovonionts from 7 until ‘11 n'ol-n-k on tho morning of tho U-agcdy. lio told a strziiahl story. showing whoio ho was and what ho was doing in Gall on that morning. .‘Ls llotoolivo Murray fully oxpootod. Blair proved an alibi (lull. Arg. 19. â€"D:iy by day the mystery of the Emma Orr murdor is apparently bcing cleared up. Day by day tho chain of Circum- stantial cl'idoncc connecting James Alli- son. tho hircd boy, with tho murdOr grows sirougor. Although the cridcncc at tho udjoiulicd inquest toâ€"di.y was not as startling as was gcni‘nlly ex- poclod it would be, it ccitaiuly I'rl-ngth- cL-od the case against the boy. and (hero is but little 't wlicn tho inquest is concluded miltczl for trial. The excitement over lbc case With bed by a minor set afloat dur- aftcrnoou that Alexander Alli- son. the father of the prisoner, had .at- tinipted to commit suicide by til-km! strychninc, as be manifested alumni-“3 of acute poisoning. The doctor who was called. urn-r admimsleyul: mor- phine, concluded that no palsm bald bu-n taken. but that the man had on 3 lukcu a violent fit. brought on. ‘40 doubt. by Worry over the awful IRWIN" his son has been plucod in ‘ The bulk of the evldonco hits been lulu-u. and it is generally udmllfod that it is sufficient to warrant tbcdlury in committing the boy for trail. . Ibo scu- sation of tho day was the finding of t s undo with which tbc grave In the corn patch was dug. It was found this morn- ing by an old man named Anthony Mai- sbiill socrotod under a food box in this passago way bctwecn tho homo cubic and tho cow stable. On clone exam- inafion a numbcr of balm were found on it. and those were found to be idcu- titnl with the woman's hair. Dark. rcddish spots wore also discovered on the spade. and the son that clung to it was of the ammo sandy naturo as the soil in the corn patch. 'I'ho prisoner was bronchi bofore Magistrate Turubull this molulng arid l'imandcd until Monday at 11 u.m. l_.ie charge against him is prt'h'rl‘zd by Chic! Ahcurn. and sums “That he hath Just (:iuso to suspcct and bolicvc. and doth snipoct and believe. that James A. Allison of tho Township of )1th Dum~ fries. in the County of \Valcrloo, farm alrvant. within the space of one month last past. to wit. on the 9th day of August. 1597. at the Township of North Dumfrics. in tho County of “'atcrloo ufurosaid. did foloniously. wilfully .-nd of his malice aforcthougbt. kill and mur- der one Emma Orr." John R. Blake. counsel for the prison- er. askod permission to have the boy’s hair cut and to provide him with bcttor clothes. as the newspapers were com- menting upon his personal appearance. Ho also made complaint of tho cells in which Allison is dctainod and Magis- tiute 'l'urnbull agreed with him that they were unfit to keep any white man in. It was dccidod to take h'nl no Ber Iin, and be was accordingly tlkon there by High Constablo lilippert after the inquest toâ€"day. Ho will be brought back to Gait io-mormw to be prosont at the inquest. The inquest was resumed at 1 o'clock today. Tho council chamber was again crOWdod with townspeoplo and farmcrs. showing that ' the mystery V {dc llll' interest in is still at fever heat. Harry Blair was recalled and again ucstioncd as to the time he visited the rrs on Saturday. Ho swore that he arrived there about 9 o'clock. llc drove in a. covered carriage. On Monday he arrived at the Orrs at 11 o'clock or a very few minutes after. H? used the name carriage on this incision and (‘4 uid not recollect meeting John Roddy. lllc milkman. He could produco witnesses to prove that ho was not at tho Orr farm between 8 and 9 o‘clock that mom- .3. “W'cll. I think it is in th‘ public in- terests that you should produce those witnesses." said the Crown Attorney. Lawyer Card. for Mr. Blair. said he W( uld have thee witnesses on hand to- morrow. He could have had them DN- scnt had be known they would be re- quired. John Roddy. the milkmax. a typical- Iocking rustic. swore that he always de- livered milk to the factory at 9 o'clock and never later than 9.30. {Continued on #/ Dodd’c Medicine r70. re! onki with j of tbopophhaood'ow If. Mmmwhudckguumh- Mmmflmhw mmumww II Méd u, v: \. I. l . l l'l'hthjutthotmth MW. au- Ho-n: loco 1343.:2oolp...’ 7:08 M. l l l l I l l l Hood’s Pills New Adverdsononu. ____________.___â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€" ____,__________â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- '[lo RENTâ€"for a term of 5 years, South Half Lot 20. In the Will Con. of Eldon. ' Lame frame boule, coal cubic: ubun. root'bonc. etc. fine orchard and abundant. l rupply of water. For particulars apply to ANGUS l LOGAN. Kirlflold P.0.â€"’S-4w. lFARM FOR SALE or To RENT.â€" " The North Half of Lot Number 18, In tho first. cones-Ion of the towulhlp of op. all Improved. Italic homo and wood-had, two fume bum,- llnz for ten bone! and ton co“. CHARIERED Accoiitilt, ultimo, Ihoep hon-o. hoe-pen, and driving-shod. with two walla: crook running through tho um. and large Commercial and Municipal ICL Junta audited. orchard. School boun- on tho form. Thm mlle- Lindsay, onurio. from Llndny. Every lnformnthu given by nvplylng M McPHADEN, o to DAVID EAGLESON. BB... Colborue It.; Number CONVEYINCER, COMMISSIONER ILGJ. fl. Unluv.â€"ll~lf-w. OBGANS. PIANOS AND DEBTS COLLECTED. Correspondence usefully W to. SEWING MACHINES. ' nod-nu Man- at. nm Durham _.03â€" nd. Ontâ€"u tf. ANY MAKE DESIRED. ELIAS BOW'ES. J. J. Wetherup avcrféimnn O mamas-14mm. Sussex and for North and South Victorb mm o Pool-cu" Box as. many. “‘1 mm Brock The Victoria Loan and mm T0 Milli AT “W “T“ _ ulnar II. 0: Savings Company, PETER BROWN. Ellâ€"m: Imp 40118388. O‘KWOOD P. ‘ mm to I'M m and w. (“modâ€"874". Bulldog. n. HART, DENTIST, cure . bllloumfl D EAGLESON. MBwo:-Iow adulyuds to 9 on Sutur- d-v xuhu. â€"!l~tl. Lindsay. . Tm CH bl groundwater“ M Worry.me DENTIST, Honor Graduate of Toronto Unlwrd Allthc latest and Improved bunch.- of donned. Charre- moderate. :70”: Gregory'- Druc Eton at mo “4 .mwhm 13 Kent and Walkmanâ€"71 yr. __’________â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" B. NEELAN DS EXTRACTS m without pdn by GAS. and mm All, y Wb hlmfor as you! with mm. under Dr. Cohan. all" Yea momma OuforExti-utinc Tooth. Dr ColtonermDr. Nachndltbntbo laugh-nth. to 15,417 person- without an mount. 1):. mdlunsthebut IocthaInObtundflt Beautiful Artificial Teeth. muted» modal-Ito prlou. Place and pooh! all before coming. Office poorly uppodtotbo m House. Lind-v. Honey ‘0 [JOEL ONEY LEE'I‘ on Mt) loon- It FIVE PER CE) . on oocurlty. Terms of ryaent to suit the borrow. [05m nego 003! 3 JACKOOI. MONEY 'I‘O LOAN. Penan- mquifiug loan: on farm or town proporty will find term: to suit them by applying to MCSWEYX ANDERSON. The “’ood Comps-7, manor. Ont... Casual. POW “Manama # Architect: and Surveyors. m of Ontario Veterinary rod member of the Onurk dance. IOMUGBIJN a IcDIABlID. W I M W ‘6‘, w / -' Opp. Veitch'u Baal. __g__/.___â€"â€" M -/ C. RAY, ISSUEB OF MARRIAGE a mom. CAXBBAY.â€"57. / R J. LoBOY, Commâ€"Inner 01 ch“ m or Productive town prove-11 a m Lian-u for tho County of Victoria 5 per cent. Aug. 85th. 1890 â€"16 lyr. PBOXISSORY NOTES with n W db x DOUGLABS' counted at moon: I. m. " L. v. O'OONNOR, B.A. W. on. OFFICES over II. J. Carter'- atom. um. We are pup-rod to make loans Crown AWOM. 01". property from either prim over Blur a Son . mute; u may be desired-n. ward- to suit do: in inuul inure-t. lumen and mint-t. _ In“, Manolo, a Mom. Imam No. 6. Wilma-n... until nod-v. Out â€"5. BARRON a SEEKS. (Solidtorl for “Do-Ille- look wn'y ply a higher moi McINTYRE STEWART . -uly. Mum nod-y. mailing I. can. In the now Double! «quad-c. VLDI-f.