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92 0 hathcancniah ts drwilsbannet. Scmrcaictnntvatend trcumas 4 "Suampow®" Acctozxt.â€"Since the arrivâ€" ber of of the family, cousisting of Mr. "N_] al of the Train in this Town it hbas caused Mrsâ€". O‘Brien, Mrs. O‘Brien‘s sister, and| quite a revolution in the way some things tour chaldren, turning sick about eleven | are "rushed," and particularly by a few of w‘clock, .. The symytoms in cach were alike | (p,, sorger hands" working in sight of the â€"degthly sickness, burning inside, parchâ€" "Track." At the Saw mill on Thursday ed manth, aod excepting in the case "‘] last a car loaded with plunk was being Mr. O‘Brien himself, violent vewiting. Mr. | rushed out at "railway" speed from the O‘Brien. feels certain that it was a case °fj mill on to the turntable in connection theirâ€" poisoning, and that the poison was hi " with, but baving obtained rather too great sponge eake they had all partaken of \‘vlnch a momentum, and being impelled by a man had been purcoased the sAme @V@DinZAt) of mysolethe impetus thus obtained caused one o6 the confectionery stores. Although ' the car to strike the bump log with such force Mr. O‘Briew did not vomit, he was so prosâ€" | .ag car, lumber and log were suddenly mi. was unable 'olok"d“‘f"’- , dumped into the mill race, and the comâ€" Froumeleven until three o‘clock the family | motion was very great caused thereby as were in the state above mentioned, @nd| s mill hards ruched down the banks of some sof them have not fully recovered Y®tâ€" | gyo yace after the fullen lumber, but in uu’ iwa piece ~of the cake FOMAIDiDG | @qouple quick" eve plauk was eapture :.: mum #to be analyzed.â€"| and nbry landed, t:sy:: car lwimd.ap?l: nug Korest Advacate, the Stewart‘s hoart made to rejoige, + . oi% XED.~â€"On Monday evenizg last the house of Mr. John O‘Brien was in a eomm» tion, in consequence of every memâ€" ber of of the family, cousisting of Mr. and Mrâ€". O‘Brien, Mrs. O‘Brien‘s sister, and tour children, turning sick about eleven w‘clock, . The symytoms in cach were alike â€"degathly sickness, burning inside, parchâ€" ed -,:. and excepting in the case of Mr. n himself, violent vemiting. Mr.‘ O‘Brien feels certain that it was a case of] minor off.pces ar and it is ouly oce. by passion that it conjectures as to the cause of this foul deed. Some maintain that Guittean was insane, that he was a disappornted office seeker and in striking at the President, that he was simply endeavouring to take revenge on the system by which he was prevented trom attaining the object he had in view, _ Others suppose that he was a tool in the hauds of the other offize seckers of distinetion, and who felt that so long as a man of President Garkeld‘s honesty of purpose held the reins of power,their hopes of office must be disappointed. Butitseems to be admitted on all hands, tacitly mdeed, by some of the American papers, that the vicious system of patronage which is more injurious to the good name and best inter ests of the Union than all else Lesides is at the bottom of it, as it was in the case of the death of Lincoln, and the attempt on the life of President Jackson, One thing howâ€" ever,stands out prominently, that an exâ€" traordinary spirit of lawlessness is abroad, a determination to disregard all law and authority in the prosccution of personal interests. The act of Guittean may be, as it yery probably is, the ontcome of politieal faction, and the Conklingâ€"Grant party may be yet found to be directly reâ€" -pnn’hlc for it, but tho demon that gave it birthds not ouly to be found among the Nibilists of Russia or the Communists of Germany or the officeâ€"grabbers of the United States, but permeates with greater or less force all classes otf the people. Its pence an all clgsse free stati hand of THE . ASSA: Di were in possessio since his death t! tained and have ] ant in the hands eates in Aberdee: of Mar are value said to yield a ye annually. NWw end of the month, however, heat will set in again, and contiuue, stretching on into August. Sceptics there will be, but it must be admitted that so far as July until now is concerned, Venor has not been far off the after sue th era ¢vel of 1 his aily â€"Whatever may boe the final result,fit is tow dertain that the T. G. & B. Ruiway will not beconie the property of the Grand Trunk before late in the Fall. A Bill has been filed in Chancery to prevent the road being hauded over to the Grand Trunk, and as the case cannot be heard before Septemâ€" ber, in the meantime all proceedings in that regard are stayed. It THFE REVIEW. Alexander Faylor, Dromeore. t», 31. Middicto®n, Alcsxander W ebster, Uolin €. MeFayden, Oain+ts for the Grey Review. a W will be fouad i â€"~Vennor writes to the Montreal Witness mratnlating himself on the faithfulness is predietions for Jane, and intimating *gfrobs" for July. Vennor says generâ€" . that during this mouth heat. storms. very heavy r Ontamo, An ones in w‘-‘ set in with 1 &D Assas mparative pro 1at the Chief ] rald be struck assassin. â€" The LvV Faing w SINATION Or â€" PRESI NT GARFIELD. trar . July 7, 1881. o pite $ 4n ere Ma imor says generâ€" t heat, storms, prevail in Westâ€" hurricanes and tes. The month a from the 5th othce seckers hat so long as ‘s honesty of rer,their hopes _ Butitscems tacitly mdeed, perity wn t ate of a by the various Dundalic. Pricevitle. Glenelg. amon ag | their visit cellent style and Jno. Dizell. Mr. Wm. choir furnished the music in t uf D Ox Tuesday evening lass a social was held at the residence of F. MacRae, Esq. There was +a good attendance of young people who enjoyed themselves in various ways. The proceeds will be devoted toâ€" wards the purchase of a new Library for the Presbyterian Sabbath School. Fume.â€"On the 24th ult, a fire occurred at Oliphant, on the premises of R. Kilbreaith, totally destroying the house and outâ€"buldâ€" ings. ‘The premises were unoceupied at the time, and the fire is consequently supâ€" posed to be the work of an incen:linary.â€" Wiarton Echo. We received the minutes of Proton Council last (Wednesday) evening, but beâ€" ing rather lengthy, and having to go to press early on Thursday, we are unable to insert this week, but will give them in next week‘s issue. Tuz funeral of the late David Davis, of Glenelg, took place on Mondy last and was largely attended, the deceased being an old resident in this section and having a large circle of friends and relations. Tuz men of No. 6 Company, Flesherton, presented Capt Campbell with a handsome cane, and Licut. Fields with a fine brierâ€" root pipe, on their return from annual drill, which speaks volumes for both officers and men.â€"Advance. At the auction sale last Thursday Mr. Thomas Burgess sold his farm of 50 acres, being lot 21, Con. 1st E. G. R. Glenelg and situated about éne mile north of Durâ€" ham to his brother fot $1,500, irham Fixz Porators.â€"We have to thank Mr. Finlay MacRae for a dish of fine new potatoes, grown this year. They were of large size and well formed. Umberellas, Prints, table Napkins,Ducks gnd Cotton just received at Grant‘s, Durâ€" ham. Regatta Shirts Black and Brown, Lustres etc., just to hand at C. L. Grant‘s. ime may be expected Fuws.â€"On the 24th 1 liphant, on the premi tally destroving the h e. ‘The parsonage was well filled, and e spending some time together the party rned to theiy Lomes well satisfied with DIn wreh in t Local and Other Iteoms. mU x We believe h liked by pt ibie manner. And also anâ€" in the same church in the believe Mr. Smilley will be ked by his own Church in at Durham tat wn, to a fair con h we 1 ns wore given in srs. J. S. Campbell Wm. Matherand his ns the ase Ball Match will am, on the Cricket oâ€"morrow,) commeneâ€" etween the Durham A very interesting necessity of edâ€" il and physicalâ€" as given to the use of tobacco r0pe will be 10â€" t @1 ‘ congregation And also anâ€" pea usual ex s move | _ UxoERRAND.â€"Last Monday our Town | ia;' }\‘l:'lllf:(hl:::-“:z:l‘ ::d::i‘lida:fii;nh r(: was visited by Mr. T. Harris. License Inâ€" ,ducc;(i $1000 : (" .G.mnt as% susuin'ed s Pnd o oo en Gtey. in cconseqiiencesiof Henry Parker, (Edge Mills) reduced $100G :m::!:r:x;e;"e‘:eidfibiml;mgx?::o:;:fm:o Chas. Wilkinson, real, reduced $50; Mrs. tion against certain parties here for alleged | t",'e' :‘fs"r;"""""i:‘ed ;' lf) h‘{::’s F;::'n‘::' f:::, infraction . of . the _ Liscense Law. | auqxe ',l loa.]‘onas y, ASS. § When Mr. Harris called upon the alleged | P80041 to real, informant, he discovered that the letter The Conncil met on Monday evening was a forgery. Either the parties wished last, this being the regular night of meetiag, to perpetrate a mean act, and lacked the Minutes of previous meeting read and brute courage to carry N;]t 'hi: design : 0t | ndopted, Mayor in the chair. The Boara wished to play a practic joke upon Mr. P l : e Harris, bfingfi:g him here on a fool‘s errand. | Of Works ?““’"‘93 the f{’n°'“‘8 Beport C â€"Either view of the case is contemptable, | The Board of Works after having ex. Markdale Standard. amined the leading Roads of the Town, beg A boy named Dalton, aged 12 years, was | leave to teptrbas follows, That the sum of drowned at Brantford on Monday, / His | $50 be expended on Darlam Road, North parents reside at Napance, Ward : $50 on Lam‘ton Street, Fast Ward: ‘| _ Foux» Dzap.â€"On Wednecday, of last ‘ | week, while Mr. Alexander Dodie was | walking along the 8th con., of Sullivan, he was astonished to see a man lying in the ditch at the roadside, and on going up to | him found that he was quite dead. He called at a neighboring house and informed the occupants of the fact. It turned out that the deceased was a Mr. McLeod, of J Sydenham. He had been subject to fits, { and it is supposed that while walking along | he was seized with one from which he died. He was a temperate, Christian gentleman, and leaves a family to mourn his sad end. â€"O. 8. Tribune. ns 44 W #4â€"~_.__\lsn_ Nevstant.â€"The anniversary of Dominâ€" ion Day, was celebrated at Neustadt by the arrival of the first construetion train of the G. T., G. B., & L. Erie Railway locomotive No. 504. The workmen were welcomed by a large concourse of people. A splendid band enlivened the proceedings, An ad» dress of welcome, including a review of the railway campaigns during a number of years in Normanby was made by Mr. V. Lang. ‘The speaker was frequently apâ€" plauded. The werkmen were treated to refreshments and Lager, sixteen barrels of the latter is said to have been drunk on the occassion. fortunate man is therefore in a very critical state, and we understand that the medical gentlemen attending him entertain little, if any hope of his recovery. Mr. Thompson of Egreinont, and several school children were in the waggou at the time of the runâ€" away, but escaped without receiving any sevious injury. _ It should here be noticed, that this accident, which in all probability will be fatal to Mr. Laughton, and disastrous to his family, was caused by the breaking of the axle of an empty waggon and on a smooth road. It was found that the wood | of which the axle was made was rotten and therefors that in the event of the case comâ€" ing before a Coroner‘s jury, the imuker of that wagzon, whose conscience was of so peculiarly obtuse a character as to allow him to defraud the public, and to imperil to lives of his fellowimen will become justâ€" ly liable. Every now and again thore is great consternation caused by the explosion of a steamship or the collision of railway trains, and the incignation of the public is very properly directed against those perâ€" sons whose culpable negligence led to these disasters. So similarly, when a brash spoke, or a rotten felloe or axle, by the liberal application of paint and putty, is made to do duty tor the genuine article by dishonest mechanics, and thus lives and limbs of unsuspecting travellers put in danâ€" ’ ger, these miscreants should be exposed, and the public made fully aware of the exâ€" istence among tnem of such wouldâ€"beâ€"asâ€" sassins. Sap Accioext.â€"On Thurslay morning last Mr, Thomas Laughton, of E;remont was driving towards Durham, on the gravel road, and when about 5 miles from this Town, coming down a steep hill the trac came uuhitched. Mr. Laughton got out m d fixed it, and on getting in again, the marâ€" lingale came undone letting the tongue drop down on the road. Just then the axle broke and the horses strugeling to get joose, the box of the waggon was upset and Mr. Lavghton thrown violently on the ground. He was taken up in a semi conâ€" scious state and catried into the house of Mr. Robert Hunter, in the neighborhood of which the accident occurred. Drs. Gunand Kelly were sent for, and attended at once, when it was found that there was complete paralysis of the lower half of the body, arising from concussion of the spinal cord, or perâ€". haps, fracture of one of the deeper seated ‘ portions of the vertebral column. The unâ€" Taxxzr® Our Doxz.â€"We are informed that a young lady of Bentinek, about three miles from Elmwood, who was lately conâ€" verted under Jackson the Evangilist, has for twelve days fasted, taking neither food nor water, . Her parents objected to her being baptised by Jackson, and it is said that she took this method to compel her parents to accede to her wishes. For the last few days she has resumed her normal condition by eating the same as other mor tals do.â€"Chesley Enterprise, o _Â¥ 4 6 $ 4â€".â€"_._.â€"....._ One day last week a Mr. Clark while working in Senkpiel & Co‘s saw mill acciâ€" dently fell through a hole and broke his ribs. Under medical treatment he is someâ€" what recovering. l The square timber lying in the yard at the Station in Durham has all been shipped away and Mr. N. MceIntyre, who loaded it, is at work loading square timber along the track between here and Holstein, and will have it all away in a short time, . A large number of firstâ€"class telegraph poles are being drawn in and sent from the station here. We have been informed that the usual price paid for each telegraph pole as it stood in the busb was five cents } At that rate the timber would be worth a great deal more for rail timber in this neighborâ€" hgod, and in & short timge will be more valuable still. The first passenger car on the G. B. & W. Railway arrived here on Monday evening last. The restriction in regard to carrying passengers on this road has been removed, and passengers will be taken either way on the freight trains. The men working on the ballast train beâ€" tween here and Mount Forest struck for an advance in wages last Saturday but we beâ€" lieve the train is again at work. « The G. B. & W. Railway. Elmwood. + + se ns Court or Revistos.â€"The Court of Reâ€" vision for the town of Durham concluded its labors last Wednesday night on the 20th ult., and report of same was ad> opted by Council and the Roll finally passed. The following is a summary of | the report :â€"Alex. Cochrane, real property assessment sustained ; Thos. Scarf, real, reduced $500 ; H. J. Middaugh, ass. on new hotel premises, reduced $1000 ; F. MacRae, real, reduced $545 and income erased ; Arch. Hunter, real, sustained ; Jas. Willey, personal, reduced $200 ; N. G. & J. MeKechnie, ass. on mill and kiln, reâ€" duced $1000 ; C. Grant, ass. sustained ; Henry Parker, (Edge Mills) reduced $1000 Chas. Wilkinson, real, reduced $50; Mrs. Cole, ass. sustained ; Philip Fox, ass. susâ€" tained ; Thos. Donaghy, ass. changed from personal to real, Generally speaking quietly, which is a chara gatherings at our village some ha however ish Strai the flas From our own Correspondent. The anniversary of the birth of our Doâ€" minion was celebrated in Fleshertm in right loyal style. About eight o‘clock in the morning the pleasure seekers began to assemble and by half past nine our little town was literally alive. King Alemouxarimseqtlamgoehoff, or what do you eall him, who was announced to appear with Liis troops of Calathumpians was rather indisposed, and therefore conld notfavor ns with his presonce, so we had to forego that pleasure. We however repairâ€" ed to the pond where the aquatie performâ€" ance was to take place. ‘The games ther> were very closcly contested, but as the 1st prize could not be gained by all of course some had to tike a back seat, we shoull however mention the name of Master Josâ€" inh Strain who performed the feet of taking good iime about nine in the evening. After so many had gone East, West, North and South, Durkam pressnted a very quite appearence for the rest of the day, as nothing of a special character took place in the Town. About nine a&. m., per anncuncement, Mr, Newman‘s train arrived from Mount Forest, consisting of a number of box. and Pat cars fixed up with seats, and the Mount Forest Band being aboard, played several airs in good style. â€" A ntmber of the residents of this Town wont on the First Exeursion on the G. B. & W. R. to Mount Forest and after spending an agreeable day in seeing the sights in that Town, returned in the evening to Darham. The train, under Conductor Jackson, reaching h »e in good time about nine in the evening. Flesherton in the east, had. large attracâ€" tions many of our Townszeople finding their way thither, â€" The various games were keenly contested, as well as the horse races. We understand a horse owned by Mr. Wm. Nelson, of Duadalk, took first prize in the running match, and one owned by Mr. Robert Gordon, also of Dundalk, the second prize in the same race. A very large number were in Flesherton during the day. A boy named Vollet, of Durham, was thrown cff a horse in the race and someâ€" what hurt but is recoverinz. The Durham Cricket Club went to Owen Sound, to the Nortl, to try their metal with the excellent Team of that Town, and which resulted in a victory for Owen Sound the score being:â€"Durham, 1st innings 43, 2nd 47 runs; while Owen Sound made 188 runs in the 1st innings. A very large conâ€" course of people witnessed the various games in the County Town. Friday last was the Fourteenth Anniverâ€" sary of the Confederation of the larger porâ€" tion of British North America, under the name of the "Dominion of Canada," and which now includes the whole, with the ex« ception of the island of Newfoundland. The day came in bright and warm, and many of the residents of this town began to bestir themselves at the dawn of day ; some leaving for Hanover, in the West, where a good bill of fare had been provided so as to draw a large number of people to that vilâ€" lage, the chief feature of which was a "Tug of War" batween a set of picked men from this County and a like number from the County of Bruce, and which resulted in a victory for the County of Grey. ow Dominion Day. Flesherton. *t es k o2 § " n Council. things passed off icteristic feature in 2000000 Of Che hing | _A Grzat ExtErrRIsE.â€"The Hop Bitters | tember. In th lag. Manufacturing Company is one of Rochester‘s | made to appoi greatest business enterprises. Their Hop | taake all payme a0d | Bitters have reached a a:fe beyond all preceâ€" | B. Ry., on the ard | dent, having from their intrinmic value found | interests would t ; | their way into almost every household in the | in the event of o% and.â€"Graphic. matter was arg b Tuz picâ€"nic at Townsend‘s Lake came| On Tuesday °8 | off on Saturday, the 25th, and would have | aged twelve, s ‘ of| Leen much more largely attended had it Kincardine, w; ith | not been for the rain ; as it was, a very | in bathing witl ird: ‘ pleasant time was spent.â€"Standard. was found soo A Grzat ExterrrRisE.â€"The Hop Bitters Manufacturing Company is one of Rochester‘s greatest business enterprises. Their Hop Bitters have reached a .3: beyond all preceâ€" dent, having from their intrinmic value found their way into almost every household in the and.â€"Graphic. L. G. Jarvis, Esq., Sup. Finance Keeper K. 0. T. M., London :â€"Respected Sir,â€"I gratefully acknowledge the receipt of a cheque for $1,000 as payment in full of enâ€" dowment of my late husband. Be assured that you and your associates in the Order of the Macabees of the World, will ever have my best wishes and prayers for your prosperity in the noble work of charity in which you are engaged. ‘ __ Received of L. G. Jarvis, Sup. Finance Keeper of the Knights of the M’;:n.hees of the World, by the hand of J. G. Kempton, Finance Keeper of Esser Tent, No. 85, at Lawrence, Mass., one thousand dollars, as the endowment of my late husband Andrew I. Lord. ‘The K. 0. T. M. Order will ever have my prayers for its prosperity, Respectfully, EstuE® V. Lorp. â€" wHAT THE wibows say. St. Louis, Mo., June 9, 1881. L. G. Jarvis, Esq., Sup. F. Keeper, K.0. T, M.:â€"Dear Sir,â€"I have received from the K. O. T. M. institution, through Mr. McMurry, one thousand dollars, as the en dowment of my late husband. â€" Your noble order is entitled to the prayers and good wishes of the widows and orphans, and it will certainly always have mine. Yours with gratitude, Mars. A. AumexHUses. _ engaced Below, copied from one of our exchanges the Macabees Journal, we give a few specâ€" imen letters from grateful widows, which will speak for themselves, and proclaim to every reader the noble work of love and philanthropy in which the K. 0. T. M. is The Order has secured incorporation both in Canada and the United States, and the deposit of the endowment monies is in the Imperial Bauk of Canada, from which they can be drawn only by the legal heirs or representatives of deceased members, on the order of the proper officers. The initiatory ceremomes are of a Leanâ€" tiful and exciting nature, and the Tent meetings, or "Reviews," as they are termâ€" ed, are both agrceable and instructive to those in attendance. â€" But the main feature of the K. 0. T. M. is the charity which characterizes it towards the widows and orphans of deceased members secured by the endowment of one, two or three thousâ€" and dollars, which each benefit member carries, and which, in the event of his death is punctually paid over to those who were dependent on him, or to his legal heirs, whoever they may be, and who, in many eases, but for it would be thrown on the charity of the eold, cold world. _ The pro« visions of the constitution and endowment laws of the Order are such that the mosy complete security is afforded, that the funds will in every case be righteously applied to the object for which they are intended, and ; no possible room is left for the unlawful appropriation, by any one, of a cent, as a perusal of the constitution will convince the most skeptical, lowing Officers installed into Office, by Sir Kt. T. Donaghy, Gt. Gen. Commander, Co. Grey,. Ex. Sir. Kt. Gen. Com.......John Cameron. Sir Kt. Com.................. W. A. Anderson. Sir Kt. Linet, Com.........A. D. McKenzic. Sir Kt. Prelate.....................+0. BOrRGE, Sir Kt. R. R................. W. G. McHardy. Sit Kb F, Dt..+: 0eA se en nvaecarne en t. & + Ahllie. Sir Kt. Sergont.................J. Hill Hunter. Sit Kt. M. G............;(.......:d . Townsend. Sir Kt. first M. G............. H. J. Cameron. Sir Kt. second M. G...........T. Rutherford. The initiatory ceremonies are of a Leanâ€" tiful and exciting nature, and the Tent meetings, or "Reviews." as thay ave taorm. The K. 0. T. M. (the abreviation of the above hcading), is a secret benefit seciety, which is making rapid progress in this country as well as in the neighboring American States, It is to a great extent a Canadian Order, having originated in the city of London, Ont., about three years sinceâ€"*"Adam Tent." No. 1, London, be the parent Tent from which have sprung all the others, now numbering 287. On Tuesday evening last a Tent was formâ€" ed in this Town, under the name of Durâ€" ham Tent No. 287, K.!O. TJM., and the folâ€" THE KENIGHTS OF THE MACCABEES oF THE WwoORLD, The Finance Committee recommended the following accognts to be paid :â€"Jolhn Moodie, registration of births, deaths and marriages, and postage to date $3.38; quarters salary as Clerk $15; Henry Young, second quarter‘s salary as Constâ€" able and caretaker of hall, $18.75; Thos. Vollett, repairing sidewalks $9.50; John Dunsmore, bridge crossing and gravelling, $91 ; John Dunsmore, building Culvert on Queen Sireet, $8; Jolhn Parrott, stove pipes for Town Hall, $4. And also recomâ€" mended the payment of contracts of Luildâ€" ing sidewalks as soon as certified to and passed by the Boerd of Works, and that the Mayor issue his cheque for same. Reâ€" port adopted. â€" Council &djourned. Moved by J. H. Brown, seconded by R. W. Horn, That the sum of $50be expended on Bruce street from Lambton Street and on Saddler street from Bruce Street to R. R. Station Ground, and that the Board of Works be instructed to expend the same, and that the Councillors of West Ward exâ€" pend $40 on the same streets.â€"Carried, Moved by Mr. McKectmie, seconded by C,. A, McKenzie, That the Mayor be req aestâ€" ed to cause all plans and surveys of such lots as have been sold, that have not been registered, within the limits of this corporâ€" ation, to be registered in Registry Office.â€" Carried. $50 on West Warl from junction of Garaâ€" fraza and Lambton streets to Durham Road; and $50 be expended in improving the hill on Garafraxa street. H. J. Mmpavex, Chairman. Moved by J. A. Johnston, seconded by R. Bull, That the Report of the Chairman of the Board of Works be adopted relative to improving the roads mentioned, and proâ€" ceed with the work at onee.â€"Carried. A New Order in Durham. Lawrence, Mass., June 10, 1881 Hamilton, June 9, 1881 Mrs. P. HexpErsox. +4 Gâ€"++ ....Jolhn Cameron .. W. A. Anderson. . A. D. McKenzie »r+......d. Barnet. W. G. McHardy irsrimees Is 4+ Kdte, ....J. Hill Hunter, ......J. Townsend. ... H. J. Cameron. ... T. Rutherford. interests would not be properly looked after in the event of the transfer being made. The matter was argued and adjcurned. On Tuesday afternoon Ackie Cameron, aged twelve, son of D. Cameron, merchant Kincardine, was accidently drowned while in ln:hing with his schoolmates. The body: T. G, & B. Rartway.â€"By special leave ofil V. C, Ferguson a motion was on Thursday , made in the Cou rt of Chancery for an order | for the is sue of an injunction restraining the | Toronto, Grey & â€" Bruce Railway Company | from handing over their road to the Grand | Trunk Railway, or otherwise acting upon or | carrying into effect the agreement of May 30th ; and restraming the G. T. R. Co. from acepting or receiving possession of the T., GG. & KR. Co., or otherwise acting upon the agreement until the hearing of the otherdeterâ€" | mination of the suit which was set for Sepâ€" | tember. In the same matter a motion was‘ made to appoint a receiver to receive and tiake all payments on behalf of the T. G. & /. ?. Ry., on the ground that the bondholders, | It is now about two yen;'s since he came into Bentinek, being then thirty one years old he,by an honorable and straightforward life and by his jovial and kind disposition, had raised himself high in the estimation of all who krew him. fle has left to ] mourn his loss & little motheriess daughter 1 ten years of age, besides other relatives in I Bentinck and in the old Lower Canadian home near Montreal. _ All sympathize deeply with Mr Anderson, the young man by whom the unfortunate blow was dealt. He was the constant companion of Mr. Boyce during his lifeâ€" time, and was almost brokeu hearted at thus accidentally causing his doath, though no one has for a moment thought of in any way blaming him, and Mr. Boyee him self several times thanked him for his kind attention and begged him not to grieve over what was but an unfortunate accident More imprersive than sermons abe the | !1S"! "PPUIU #iys 6 J HUnibsAANIORIEE M o o . . ) _ | the Prestdent entered immediately above the necidents constantly occurring in our midst | p;qneys, left side. The President was stun | by which both old and young are suddenly f ned und turned arround, when the villiar suatched from among relatives friends and | shot the sccoud time, the bullet striking the |associates near and dear to them. â€" Itmakes “Il“';luu ll p:n»m;,} uultlw‘i“"fm‘ lh;’ bl“l)u“‘“ made, se Wih dately § me sad and sorrowful to hear of the death | :u':“f‘l tI“,“:m_‘“:“;’.:’l:éuu“:nll.‘;:;;‘::t) :::y of a friend who has long lingered on a sick | the man shouted in a tragic tone "I ,'m, ¢ bed anxiously waiting for death to bring ’ Stalwiart ; it had to be done ; Arthur wil relief, yet how much more sad to learn Uf‘ now be President,." Benson exâ€"chief o the sudden and unexpected death, by acciâ€" | :3:"“2(::::‘:::”:'{‘ ;"‘::: :Anlfi“::e::.’“m‘l:fi C 8 d ® C dent..of one whom we bave always known | pistol, with three chamvers still loaded, to to enjoy perfect health and who up to the | shoot Blame, it is thought, throttled him fatal moment of the accident seemed likely } and threw him to the ground. Guitteau to enjoy a long and happy life. No previâ€"| i“ t“l‘;‘ ’;“;‘r‘:’l‘:"‘:"“e{: :‘lamfi; (‘i‘&“ l“l‘"“e;l‘ : % ___| inte verpowred by the maddened mobh. vus e\'ent ever c:u.st t ‘]_‘":P”' “F"“m °Yr} The police Lurried him off with great speed the neighborhood in which he lived than | to the gaol to prevent him being mobbed. did the death of Mr. James A. Boyce ot the | The news reached the streett immediately, Township of Bentinck, who died on the “ and an excited, ;n:;:lry crowd lium;mtly filled 28rd d L a f. _¢, _ ¢| D every street leading to the guepot, and a ho “g' of M'.u.ydlu,ht.fflom q"’ effects of | would certainly have Langed the asassin ns uo "kejce“e ‘l‘ Cw ‘_]"‘.)S previously | to a lamp post if the police had not been lv,v“ ile working at the raising of a frame | active I‘u Ilbeu' moveraents. The President rn on the farm of Mr. Angus 0ca»while instantly sank to the floor. MeDougall. Mr. William Anderson \::u» | 5“':'“3 ]”‘"t;;“ carried hi“‘: immediately to * s o e an tupper office room and a mattrass was ”“f“dmg on one of the timbers of the barn lobtniued from the Pullman sleeping car using a large mallet, or commander, with | store room, upon which he was laid, bleedâ€" which he accidentally struck Mr. Boyce a ing profuasely. Doctors weresummoned by blow on the head just as he wasrising from | télephone and telegraph, Doctor Bliss a stooping posture on one of the t‘mbers :S::gl(l_{fi;“:::}_'t l’:lnfl"?:m:l‘ {“y“"‘?“l by :; y B ‘C en iysICiains O beilow. The wound seeming to be but nitho city. â€" Bliss at first said 'l'll' is a safe slight one Mr. Boyee bound it up and kept| wound." After he watched the Presiâ€" at his work until the building was mised,]t‘ll""“? fow moments, he said in great talking and laughing the while as was his fhonghifuiness, "It is â€"not necessarily n A mortal wound." Boon after Col. Robort eustom. â€" Although after a short time the Ingersoll was admitted, and the Presiden; wound began to cause him some trouble | streched out his band and in a voice not Mr. Boyee refused to have a Doctor ealled | **098 8@&id, "I am glad you have come." until a day or two before his death, by this | [PSCF8OI Stid "are you in pain?" The time Erysipelas had set in and the poor ::;:l:‘**i::!mf:'n's‘:-:,'.'m]b..l r"fl_ llnan cncnin. feliow was beyond the help of man. p‘rickly .&('!n.::\!?un. is no;lenl‘gu."jmr’: :“v. vxL § It is now about two years since he came | Might indicate that a spinal cord lind been into Bentinck, being then thirty one years touched. | The shouldet wound is not danâ€" old he,by an honorable and straigh:tforward fifi;:\l:,s;h AI;{‘f‘i “"I.): f(‘:]“. ty drom l:‘(f rould life nnd. by bit.z jovial and kind disposition, n<(‘€'1'l:ain'(-d I;'i,.::‘tlh\'m- 0:' nf::llsll:«l-“!i ‘: , a‘â€"“ !ll had raised himself high in the estimation l through the body directly, or whether it of all who krew him. fle has left to | ":"‘""f the yertebral and glaneed arouud mourn his loss a little motheriess dauch the intestines, Upon that it is proballe 8 gliter r of raxida * en years of age, besides other relatives in , g:lc slx:‘f!s"t‘( ttut';‘ l‘llf jhl“l”t dq‘-( o olz 1‘:â€""1 Bentinck and in the old Lower Canadian | mmi NoEA NKE dased:. mnd Ts hands o mind, but a little dazed, and his hands 10ome near Montreal. t â€" Â¥ were cold. No member of his family wore hA" sympathize deeply with Mr Anderson, | near. _ Telegraphic} communication was he young man by whom the unfortunate | immediately made with Long Branch, and low was dealt. He was the constant| bulletins were sent to them every minute ompanion of Mr. Boyce during his lifeâ€" after. About 10:30 a. m.. the physicians ime, and was almost brokeu hearted at | resolved to remove the President to Wihit* bus accidentally causing his death, though | House. An ambulance was in readiness o one Bl:. for a moment thought of in | and he was removed. â€"It was thought betâ€" v:|Â¥ way mm{ng him, and Mr. Boyee him | ter to remove him while his streugth would ind ::" nh:‘:i. lfilnkohq him for his rel'l:llfi. The pistol found in the assassin‘s tention and begged him not to grieve | hand was a murderous looking weapon, it ver what was but an unfortunate accident, ::s ? five cl;lml»ered heavy navy revolyer, omm m NK M weie +i scme ealibre. â€"It makes a bole as large as a 'TéGir: B. .fiAEVAY'--â€"ByIpecN leave of| musket ball. The balls remaining in it A:Za :f:Cou.nl:fM was o‘.o"l;h:msy ‘v'/grele‘d:sig;;ed. for self defence, or, as sowe :‘: i Ch“‘". an er | think, for Blaine. Those who stood ncar r the is sue of an injunction restraining the say Guettean made a movement when strickâ€" oronto, Grey & Bruce Railway Com e om handing over their road to the Qmm’d en down as if to shoot Blaine. The latter runk Railway, or otherwise acting upon or | ®** ealim and collected, but intersely pale. rrying into effect the agreement “., | Guitean immediatels nyon being taken into )th ; and restraming the G. T. R. Co. from ©2St04Y assumed to be insane. The assasâ€" m receiving possession of the T., G. | 8ib drove to the depot in advance of the R. , or othrvi'u acting upon q,,{ President and stationed himself in the doorâ€" m(:l“;l‘l:l fio'lu.nngnt the otherdeterâ€" | way of the ladie‘s waiting rcom in the deâ€" the suit which was set for Sep.| pot. When Garficld fell the acsaesin reâ€" m lheyo::-o n:e: ': motion ::;‘m.:lrkb:dp "I have killed Garfield. Arthur Apporn‘ recety receive w resident, and I am a Staiwart," lic’ll:y.:dj- m:.t T. G. & ) An eyeâ€"wituess states "I was coming down “ gr ..‘M“ that Puluylu'nia avenne, when I saw a car ‘.% Umhndo.“ ...'l'h riage coming up the avenue, and the horses "'""‘"" and adjcurned. § running so fast I thonght they were runâ€" oianitiiesh ning away. | Just as the carrinzearrived in s 0g Y 2‘ Puesday afternoon Ackie Cameron, | front of me a man put his bead ont of the ve, son of D. Cameron, window and said *Faster, fastcr, faster, Y drowned while damn it‘ After bearing this remark I o . The body | there must hbe somethins wroug ® f and ran after the carsiage. When it reachâ€" Mr. Mark Appleby, who died on the 80th ult., in his 82nd year, at Latona, was one of the few, if not the only, surviving memâ€" ber of the mihtary escort which accompanâ€" ied the great Napoleon to St. Helena, and formed his guard until bis death. Mr. Appleby was an Englishman by birth. He was born in 1799, and enlisted in the 920d regiment as a private soldicr in 18132, when only thirteen years of age. That he was veceived into the army at that early age, can only be accounted for by the fact, that just at that time there was great demanad for reetuits. PThe vietorious legions of Naâ€" poleon had effected an entrance into Mosâ€" cow, and in consequence, dismay scttled down upon every crowned head in Europe. In addition to this, the recently formed United States of America declared war against England, so thait the military reâ€" sources of the country were taxed to the utmost. However, Mr. Applely was not put into active service, but was stationed at the Isle of Wight, where his regiment reâ€" mainel until the close of the Peninsalar War, When Napoleon was sent to St, Helena, Mr. Appleby was one of the deâ€" tachment sent to guard him under the comâ€" mand of Sir George Cockburn. _ HMe reâ€" mained on the island until the death of Napoleon in 1821, and possessed a distinet recoliection of that time, and le ed to reâ€" count many incidents which came to his own Iknowledge of the sayings and doings of the exiled Entperor. _ Napoleon was singularly courteous to the inferior officers and privates placed around him, but affectâ€" ed an extraordinary Ahauteur in his relaâ€" tions with the superior officers, and especiâ€" ally with Sir George Cockburn and his sueâ€" cessor, Sir Hudson Lowe, although every atâ€" tention Lefitting his rank and position was given him by all. This agrees with the account given by Sir Walter Seott, in his biography of Napoleon, of the relations exâ€" isting between Napoleon and those placed in charge of him. In 1827 Mr. Appleby was advanced to the position of Sergeant, and was sent with his regiment to Canad«a under Colonel Nichol, when he was stationâ€" ed on the Eastern Frontier. On peace beâ€". ing restored he left the army, and settled in the city of Quebec, and commenced business as a baker, When the rebellion broke out ! in 1837 he again appeared in the field, and | was placed in command of a detachment of the Queen‘s volunteers and Provincials, ’ which position he held until the troops were disbanded in 1840, Subsequently he| joined the Canadian Rifles and continued u’ member of that force until 1820, when he | settled withfhis family at Latona,and where | he has held the oflice of Postmaster from ; that time until his death,. Mr. Appleby| was very much csteemed by all who knew| hin. â€" He was a soldier in spirit and bear: | ing to the last, and like the old soldier of the uweserted Village nothing delighted him ; more, than to "Shoulder his crutch and ; show how fields were won." He leaves a son and three daughters, | Death of James A. Boyce of / Bentinck. | Obituary. occurring in our midst lixil-(lx;e'\s,'!eirk'nld'é. d young are suddenly | ned and turned a ; relatives friends and | shot the second t car to them. â€" Itmakes “1‘”“1‘1“';'_1""‘“"“ blade. Those wl 1 to hear of the death Iround the assu58 ong liogered on a sick | the man shouted g for death to bring| Stalwart ; it had lthe Seeret Service, standing near, rushed to the assassin as he was about to raise the I pistol, with three chamvers still loaded, to shoot Blame, it is thought, throttled him and threw him to the ground. Guitteau which is the prisoners name, was immedâ€" intely overpowred by the maddened mob. The police hurried him off with great speed | to the gaol to prevent bim being mobbed. ACCOUXT OP THK SHOOTING, Nuw Yorx, July 2.â€"Tie Post‘s Washâ€" ington special says ; The dirst bullaimed ut the President eutered immediately above the kidneys, lefi side, The President was stunâ€" ned und turned arround, when the villian shot the secoud time, the bullet striking the shoulder, passing out beneath the shoulder blade. Those who stood immediutely arâ€" round the resassin and the President, say the man shouted in a tragic tone "I am a Stalwart ; it had to be done ; Arthur will now be President." Benson exâ€"chief of Mr, Blaine was not going witu the party, but came down to the depot to bid the President goodâ€"bye. He said : "The Presâ€" dent and I were walking arim in arm toâ€" wards the rain. I heard two slcts and saw a man run and started after him, but seing be was grabbed just as he got out of the roorn I cammse back to the President, Wasurxarox, 10 a. m., June 2.â€"Pregi. dent Garfield is now lying in a private room of the officers‘ quarters of the Baltimore & Potomae depot, Dr. Bliss, Surgeonâ€"Gen. oral Baurnesfand Ur. Purvis (colored) are in attendance, ‘The shooting was done by & slender man, 6 ft. 7 in. in height. He re. fused to give his name. ‘The prisoner was arrested immediately after firing by the oflicers in the depot. He was first taken to police headquarters and subsequently re moved to the District gaol. The shooting occurred in the ladies‘ room of the depot immediately after the President entered, walking atin in arm with Mr. Blaine, on the way to the train, which was about ready to leave. Mr. Blaine, on hearing the pistol shots, two in number, rushsd in the divection from which they came with the view to arresting the assassin. DBeforereachâ€" ing the man, however, the Secretary reâ€" wirned to the President, and found him prostrated. Both shots took effect, the first in the right side and the second just above right hip and near the kidney. The physicians probed for the balls unsuccess fully. and found him lying on the floor, The floor was covered with the President‘s blood, and a number of the people who were around shortly after have some of the blood on their persons, _ The weapon he used was a revolver about seven inches long. It Wasnixorox, D. C., Jaly 2.â€"The tity is thrown into a state of wild exertement this morning over the attempted ASSASSiDAtion of President Garfield, who was shot while entering the Baltimore & Potomac ltuiln, depot for New York. At this moment it is reported that two shots were fired, both of which struck the President, in juring him slightly, â€" Various reports are in circulation as to the extent of the injuries, PRESIDENT GARFIELp. Graphic Account of the tempted Assassination. On Suturday last this Town was startlod by the announcement received by telegraph that President Garfield had been shot, ang that although not dead, yet that grave fears wore entertammed, of his recovery. Mop, day‘s papers contain full details of this hor. rible deed. Below we give a detailed a,. count cf the reports contained in the daily papers :â€" Mr. 1 in ivory han ; it is what 1." It made vertebral and glan ines, Upon that it f the President depen at the President was a little dazed, and BLA , he said in great not necessarily a n after Col. Robert , and the Presiden; ind in a voice not d you have come." on in pain ?" The ‘I feel a prickly seaâ€" ne physician said the t a good symptom, plll“ eord hnd been r wound is not danâ€" is from the wound lhirs not yet been not the ball passed etly, or whether it nd glaneed arouud Â¥hnt it is nrabulle them every mi m, the physi President to \\ I s sToRy. t going with the party ie depot to bid the He said : "The Pres king arm in arm to I heard two shct the de d epot a man jumped out : :ldeul the ‘adies‘ waiting room, nog been there amore than th minutes â€" when the President anis stepped out of the carriage and entered ladies‘ waiting room. ‘The President a Fuing through the door and was just tu ing the corner of the seat when the ass gin who was standing on the loft of door fired, The ball struck the Preisd in the “pl‘lld he fell forward. 1 ran i hw then the man fired mz while the President was falling." W1 the President was lying on the floor of ladies‘ room he was surrounded by Wind« James and Blaine. Mr. Munt, Miss W dom and Mrs. James were also near President. General Sherman ordered ambulance to carry the President to W1 House. The greatest interest centor (.lnsouibihly of the President‘s recov All the conditions of his physique natur: aid him, for the President is in the pm of life, and usually enjoys excellent hoa He always lived a regular abstemious and is of a rugged poworfal frame, The condition mauch improved shooting his pul llil l'ncc, as he w House, was of «s now recovered 6 ing somewhat to symptoms, more able improveme» to make further withdraw the bu termin, until a t serious the injur indieations give the President wi foreigner by List persistong applic. tion. He haunt several weeks,an Mfl‘ what he ary aberration o HISTORI which occurred t Freeport, Llinoi mgo the futher Jules, then abou FM and {oiui«l t ew York. The community a s1 Freeport. The : munity, and nox alawyer. Whon m Chicago, he w Guitteau, but ch Jules soon after visited â€" Washkin: and lectured o which, at that th firm beliover. then pronounced ject of religion. Wasnimorox, July 2 name of the mesassin w Guiteau, and he says | law in Chicago, The 8 when the assassin was a itand want to be armest and Arthur is Proside letter bere that I want Sherman. It will expl me to the police station Clltfl('s the Preside is the son many yea! Cimcago, June known in Chicago of the thine more may have had Fa but to all appearai He wore his hair i ing his face a st first aurived in Ch tice law, married i the well known 1 about Uunion Pla was finally forbidd After lising in a ; tiume Guittean wes return in 1876. . } ben conve:te | ai d auspices ol the \ . known in conucet out the Inlo 0. pattern ol the Now teau had no cap scheme collapsed former practice o pute was never of was counected wi he sank so Jow no Bix months ago 1 haunts and has »< When Guittem letters were foun: reading of which had ben contemp President for som mind. Torox®o, July 2.â€" over Garheld‘s assas great. The telegrapl ©es were thronged un was received tuat the essarily futal. Tremont, Ohio, July 4.â€"â€"I MHayes was greatly shocked 1 of the shootmg of Garfeld. H while be was in office be rco threatening letters. Toroxro, Ju! in the city chu ation of Presid offered for is : The London / profoundly _ mos tion for many the assassination mmn the 1i h hbh lang tidings have fallo: domestic calamity From mncarly eÂ¥ messages ol ing=i the afflicted, and : were received on the great sonsation ed all over the «: Wasimxoroy, J following to the O) to the Queen the : and Mrs. Garteld : gion of eympathy a Mer Majesty that at t eandition of the Presi ed and his symptoms . or atdeast hopeful." ing reeeived the follow * I ans wsest anxious eounts from the I‘res horrorand deep «ym o hinx and Mrs. Garl O AND FRON THE N TBE 1 waiting room, HMe| w more than 1000 jag is ; President | wrived, | pyy, age and entered t | syprisp Phe President after | py the 4 r and was jast turnâ€" ! fireworl at when the @SSAS | enforee« m the loft of (Lc{e‘m‘.. wuck the Preisdent | jq front forward. I ran 1019 | op, 1 > mtan fived “‘“i“lnuli-ms as falling." While| ge P1« g on the fl._mr of the I Port] 11 thre w owkss enforced. constantly Hay, per Ch Dh