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A rN De sag ------ it was ascertaind had recently been pur- | chased in St. Marys by a nan belioved to 3 | be Coyle, in the employ of the father of : ] on | Mrs. Campbell, and with whom it is stated | IRAND TRUNK TIME TABLE. | the latter had improper intimacy. Sever- USHAWA STATION. OSHAWA TIME. al of the neighbors were atrosted on sus- rT mim | picion, but at the trial all were liberated ¥ oy Bia | withdire exception of the widow and Coyle, A ccommoda'n, 7:40 ain. | Mail, 7:00 am. : : Express, - - -915a.m. | Mixed, - - © :300 p.m, | The inquest which was held on the body 1 © cc 20pm. | Accommodan, 8:58pm. | of the murdered man was brought to a "Express, - - . 7:45 p.m. conclusion on Friday last, and resulted in ~+» WHITBY STATION. a verdict against the prisoners above- Trains going East leave Whitby Station fifteen named. On! Saturday afternoon last the Sunutes carlicr, and those going West fifteen | idow sent from the gaol for the Crown minutes later than the above, / Attorney, and confossed to him that the . -- ONTARIO REFORMER, OSHAWA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1871, LACROSSE MATOH. The lacrosse match played in this town on Tuesday last, between the "Wide Awilles " of Bowmanville and the Oshawa club, resulted in a victory for the latter, they taking three straight games; the ball being sent through the Bowmanville goal in 11 minutes by Roberts, in 8 minutes by Wilson, and in 21 minutes by Gullock. 'Our boys had scarcely any chance to dis play their skill, and the game was one of the poorest we ever witnessed. The "Wide Awakes" require's good deal of practice, and if they persevere will make vtavio Reformer. urder had been committed by Coyle, he | first-class club--as it was not at all from : ' t . instructing her to tell the story which she want of stamina that they were defeated, | did the morning after the tragedy, and as she was bidden. On Monday afternoon --her fathor having been sent for in the We would suggest as » safe-guard against infringement that a patent be secured un- «der the Patentoeship of Archibald & Co. dt was not enough 'that the followers of Coyle didn't do what "Tache should have been engaged to deny the Queen's representative admission to the tervitery ; that those willing to ac. &mowledge his authority should have been bbed and impri d; that they should be obliged to endorse demands of a murderous mob or flee the * | ghost of her husband had appeared to her, timé, and being present in the cell in company with the Attorney--the widow told a different story. She then said the and pronounced both herself and Coyle innocent of the murder: that a person named John McWain, a relative, had | alone committed the terrible deed. The following is her latest story :-- "Coyle had no hand in killing George. was right with me, but he really didn't make away with ¢ ! It was John McWain did it. The nj t before the job was done John talked to me about George having money hid around the house, and said he would like to have & little of it himself. About 12 o'clock at night he (John) came into the houss, be- cause you know I left the door open that { night. Well he came up the stairs near} jt the top, when I went out of the . room and met him. George was the axe and n struck him that fear for her own safety led her to do Shenk - but simply beenuse they knew very little ®oooping" the ball. Quite = large number of spectators were on the ground, but very few of them were gentlemanly enough to pay ten cents: #t the gate. Thoy, perhaps, are not aware that the Oshawa club have to pay the ex. expenses of their opponents, as well as one, but sufficiently high te enable some people to show their meanness. We hope that when another match is played in Osh- awa dur townsfolk will set ina more lib- eral manner. To these ladies and gentle- men who paid at the gate, we are author ized to return the sincere thanks of the Club. In the eveaing, both clubs and a few if- vited guests sat down to an excellent din- ner, provided en short notice by Mr. Hindes. After the funeral services had been concluded, the remainder of the even- - | equestrian artists comprise most of the ; | ducing a variety of novelties in the ring THE GREAT ENGLISH SHOW. Howe's Londen Circus, with its magni- ficent paraphernalia, -and Sanger's English Managerie of trained animals, together with their famous triumphal procession, said to be the most brilliant and extensive turnout in the show line ever seen, will make its appearance in Oshawa, on Thurs- day. next, August 17th, afternoon snd evening. An exchange speaking of it says :-- Howe's company comes to this country fully endorsed by /the best audiences in Europe, and it is generally conceded here to be the most perfect exhibition of the kind ever given in America. The great attractions of the English of that equipage, the beauty of their horses, performing hyenas, tigers, leop- ards, and sebras ; their rare animals, such as a horned horse, brindled gnu, polar bear, &c., being the most splendid of their kind ever imported. Besides these their conspicuous talent of the old world, intro- 'such as we have not been accustomed to see here. The London company made their debut in America at the rink in New-York, attract- ing visitors by thousands from all parts of that city, filling the immense inclosure ~ Since the arrival of the troupe in Canada, they have received by an arrival from the East Indies ten Asiatic Elephants, which will appear in the grand procession into town, harnessed to one of their Colossal Chari Lh They bring with them also a number of amounting to jealougy and | candle, while John was striki I puta I was holding the experts in the science of wild beast training, Our friend is quite lost in astonishm to find that "Nemo" knew a verse in # fair position, and we don't deny that we that it is not fair for our friend to, stretch "| the imagination of his readers in search- ing after wit which. is #o hard to find. -- However, we do know how to spell purge, and we prescribe a purge occasionally, and if our friend will apply to us previous to his attempting another article in the Vin- cator, we will give himx a purge which will release him from a second attack of star- curaceous vomiting : his best friend could do him no greater service. Now, I contend that as far as the Osha- wa markets are concerned, to which I was alluding when I gave the text, that Mr. Gibbs had Jinjured the markets. This opinion of mine is based upon the asser- tion of farmers and merchants whic know and who prove their opinions to be honest and well founded by taking an interest in, and supporting another bank for the very purpose of depriving this man of the "bad eminence," which kis position has given him amongst them. = Ho has turned his hand upon them and y purged away their dross (wealth), and taken away their tin (money). A fow- s bushel in: favor of the man who buys by the hundred thousand, soon runs up a fortune, and I am not one of thoss who give Mr. Gibbs, or his brother, credit for throwing away such chances if the proper manipu. lation of a bank, a branch of which has 'been virtually in their hands for the last five or six years, would afford them the opportunity. And as to the much discuss- ed question of the 20 per cent. duty, no sane man in this vicinity, knowing the man as they do, has any doubt as to how may be distantly related ; but we submit | sighation from the Ontario Farmer's Ma., \ taal Insurance Co'y, stating that.I am not | y ------ bible, and tries to make wit out of the acting as agent, I beg to inform my friends words quack and purge, the consideration and the public generally that I'am acting of which effort at wit brought our system | as agent for the Isolated Risk Fire Insu- %0 low that 'we had to have recourse to ['rance Company of Oanads, and still solicit tonics. Now, there is a large family of their patronage. quacks, in which political quucks hold a Yours, ete., DANL. HOLLIDAY. Brooklin, Aug. 9, 1871. ious gentleman. im Sussex County, Dela ware, inventedffa non-explosive burning fluid, and invited a few friends to come and witness a test of its qualities. He gathered » select circle around a barrel of the fluid in a garret, and to prove how non-explosive it was, he stirred it with a red-hot poker. In six seconds that inven- tor and his friends were soon to emerge from the roof, withtrap-doors and shingles and things on their heads, to seud away to the northwest toward river, while emjoying a fine bird's-éye view of the State of Delaware, at an elevation of thirty thousand feet or more above the level of the sea. Mr. Gray observed to the friend nearest him that he thought he Nox Exrrosive.--Mr. Gray, an ingen. ra § ' [The recent death Mrs. A. E. Wakefield (maiden name, Nancy A.W. Priest,) author of the following beautiful poem, will give it a new | interest to its many admirers. Ep. Recor.) Over the river they beckon to me, , Loved ones ho've crossed to the further side ; For none return from those quiet shores Who cross withthe boatman cold and pale-- We hear the dip of the golden oars, And catch a gleam of the snowy sail ; And Jo! they have passed from owr yearning 4 hearts, had made s mistake in mixing- too much bensine in the fluid. Mr. Gray did not wait to hear his friend's reply, because he apparently had an engagement higher up, and he seemed in a hurry to go. His widow will sell the patent for the mom- explosive fluid very cheap ; and she needs the money badly, because Mr. Gray scat- tered so much around Sussex county when he came down, that she had to bury him gradually during the next three weeks. A Bingurar INcipENT.--In a Missouri paper we read a romance of which-a Mr, Hynes and his little son are jointly. the heroes. As the story runs, they were in the field, when a swarm of bees alighted upon the boy, covering him from head to foot ; they hung upon his ears, chin, and We may not snader the vell upart, We only know that their basks no more May sail with us over life's stormy sea ; Yet somewhere, 1 know, on the unseen shore, They watch, and beckon, and wait for me. Ha OSXAVA AcEwoy, 1871. SUMMER SERvIcy | Under a i the ; and U,§; STEAM WEEKLY '|LIVERPOOL, LONDONDE: AND CLASGOW. * Who cross the stream and are gone for aye. pas LOMPANYS LINES That Maes from our vision the gates of day; | DOU0l6 Engin Clyde Bien ie mpéstery over a dem of twelve fort hond be exersaed. inthe denen. | NS bhod spud but found Bo mony, Ghat a plat pa, made for the troobs | Sh said ho was dea. ho song os od a pl il, as substitute to { to say anything about him, and I said I -------------- training being entirel, attract first appointment, shouid be seut ostensibly | wouldn't, He told me that if 1 would say : Ine i ri ion and interest Ty re itical - corrupti i ss Governor; that the chiof offices of | that Coyle did it, ho would give mo 8500 | T== fires which are burning in "many . - | political ption which I made, and omaliaint ol ben | for myaclf, but if I said a word about him | places northward have fil'ed the atmoc.| The New York Globe gives the following | which he jumbles together, saying some een he iol um should | 1, ycuid 'kill me, © When 1e id chs I | phere with smoke, which is proving very | brief description of the grand pageant of are false, and others that would turn out Pe cntrusted to the principal actors in the | @ot frightened, but he told me not to raise disagreeable in all parts of the province to | company's entrance into the city :-- be liments, and wrongentered. Swell murder; tha: the brutal! and unpro- | the neighbors but # wait for a while, for} 0 pro We must oobomit to ion. the tobe comp! ts, and so are en! vied murder sa it as should bs winked | £¥0 or three hours, until he was all right. | "hich it is wafted, On Suniay lost tre { + W's nt the Em and why Mr. Gibbs voted as he did. ; a wa : Mx. Grumons, the inventor of the Peas of . Jubilee in Boston, has gone to Europe in | Sig"erds search of horns more powerful than thoss ! which demolished the walls of Jericho, a : : | : . : : ion of i ¢t and left unpunished! Bug scmething | cas he Yok aan about half-past three | was observed in the pine ridges in the | street procession the English troupe, as to crown these acts must be added, We uiust have in dddition to all this an effort $0 recall the expetition ; and failing in tis, every possible scheme adopted to malign the character and blacken the con- <uct of the Ontario quota of volunteers ; and added to this, as we now immigration. Those who have emigrated thi. ther givefresh proofs dally of the annoyance | and injustice they suffer in corssquence | - ; sce, every | and lodged in gaol since the confession was intrigue possible to prejudice and prevent | I waited around the | | house until the folks came around." [- It is believed by many that ths above | account of the murder is a falso one, and [that the widow alone is the guilty party. Coyle and McWain both assert their in. { nocence--the latter having been arrested made on Monday. © Further revelations northern part of Darlington, and since that time all efforts t» subdue the flames have been unsuccessful. The fire was first discovered on a lot west of the gravel road, owned by H. Elliott, Eeq., of Hampton. On Monddy, Mr. Elliott pro- cured a number of men and proceeded to the scene of the conflagration, with the will likely soon be made, but enough has already transpired to show that the widow | was one of the principals, if not sole actor, intention of putting out the fire, but the attempt was ineffectual. The destroying element maintained. its sway, and swept it enters the city on the morning of exhi- bition. Among other vehicles it contains five chariots of immense dimensions, superbly adormed in golden carvings, and a ted with b ak inal i team of four wild sebras, the first ever ) allegories | there is not a particle of truth in them." rich paintings, &c. These chariots are Our friend says hat I do not support these drawn by teams of the finest stock of | charges with a line of argument. Very horses 'ever hitched ' together, besides a | ¢rye, I learn now, for the first time, that it isnecessary to wupport a patent fact, such as man's existence, or the reality 'of I wonderhow this answer would go down at | the various public i at the mext elections? Will this man stand up before his constit ts, and with loud vajce and grandiloguent phrase exclaim : "I pledge you my homer, gentlemen, that a vote in parliament, by argument. Iemy of the manner in which a certain portion | of the half-breed population are encour- | aged in theiP game of grab, " Already it is stated their selections X- | singing himself an "Old Reformer," ap- "sed their intended allotment. In fact, & | pears to have gotten unnecessarily insulted ery prominent feature in eve; ing con- mected with the settlement of t © country ds a studied determination to diso 2 'not hinder, immigration. Everything tend- | ture political capital therefrom. Who was i - | the first to refer to these sacvedly private i are informed that the larger | business transactions 1 Why, the Vindi- |'timbes on the burnt part been ! eastward across the vel road to the lot in the dreadful tragedy. lately pirchased pk the Burk estate by S------ H. Sylvester. Laq., of Enniskillen, destroy A WRITER in last week's Vindicator, ing a house thereon. A field of peas in the vicinity, the property of a widow nam- ed Burk, was likewise consumed ; and at last accounts the fire was still forcing its way to the south and east of the road. On hare in the fact, Mr. Gibbs Yoted and 10 ; | acather oc ait coer. Satisiod with the let him explain, i explained and has three or four ears to the charges, 1 Sau, They are a foot long and stand out will promise to review your work, if there straight enough for a coon to sit on. The is not too much skunk oil about it. Till crop is going to be so big that you can't then I shall say farewell ; but lest there get twenty cents a bushel, and I expect to Parsonage, shay be 2 might be some misunderstanding on your burn it next winter in place of cannel Int, DY,the Rey: J; J I big part as to the text of your arguments or | a. he Friday, the 15t fSagtinatio. 3 to do hah con cel ue Bk September, 18TH not be too often done in wuch a oases, A ---------- t in the Drill Shed, on Wed- possa. orate i - the Hav: ard, WN. | North-West 'breeds Excellency tenant- ~ i Ha a Lau bei 2 | Qsy : notions only «.. .g. ANNE i i ed publC | pea... is gone. Free and enlighten int and | was not a strong Atw.., h " opisien Widlis 2 powgitil ius, Sul | wae of his private business transac- | nh: for the "gavel" was | , : "ia constantly on the march. The time is | capital out o€ hia privs rasa | (haomg 1 ction Sask. Bish Tudbe nt - th "3 i it will Sr 23 | oniow The ihouthpiece of Mr. Gibbe, 50 | (hg fentare of the evening, - created wl him? Gébt Wh Si while Witvivhd Jim gn. eR Commercial. \ : . : a " hich vertised according y Slope Sud varviniin Agen Whsts Ww | dvd, sive behin Pictured Tow, Wt | TE ee Tad the Oran Ho asserts that he "once skisneds | &-pported the Manitoba Bil, by which | etitet SORE U0 RL 0, the offorts of a people st Foie phn pm dnd, proved to be a| latter proving the victors by 8! funk." I have no doubt this assertién is out relativgs aad Lisniuate Sha | The hat: oy tothe cast in the way. the |v on is a sample of the way the majority of 246. Over $30 were realised true : indeed the whole article is taint- | debarred from settlement in. country ! French breeds To Gor But we ask wig roger Bi attempts to mislead and de- bin aid of the building fund. 4 7k bh eB Tide, Gr od Bt 2 rons the ie te electors in regerd to Mb. Oe | As James Dighy, jun., was digging near He, the Governor, is detested in town. management of affairs in Manitoba 1 We | private husinons Eosssctions. | Bu i wher there formerly was's building known > : : answer, erament of John A. | time this attempt to decel mislead "vy, v's Tavern," on corner : Nr ani, compen of 4d sppored | the public wa made her va vo por No.1, iho F Fhe «giving the lis 40 s0 of the hardworking farmers of | farmer owned & contrary horse, While Macdonald, com to enact anything and | tunity to contradict it ; but as soon as the - 1, inuions, yo veg only A ed by ipulating the grain | driving with ia Jond of hay, some puso however degrading sust, | ReponMER was established, this, wi teae & slanderer," "pig driven , by manipula ng in iii home : nases | pedlar | ernment " : markets in Oshawa to suit purposes since, horse concluded ge end to alc cminnanc ober attempts Td has | some 18 or Jos ago of ¥ lace. Timon of ee kios Apsmashus for Could it be possible that Gibbs would do Mibvo any Subhas; viareupon ff laste ify a desire for | clearly shown up. . having been last seen alive at that place. it] Who gave to build churches, | pulled out & to of office, er served in. gEatily ¢ 1. attompting 10. deceive | Daving that time by i gave money 1 i under the hotss, and set. fire personal adapted k full swing in pting via at uber 30 build. durch small pon ity after J or J of this riding for many years, | T0 te¥OP =O hop ithe gud ay volun, a iedag riding aad |. The fre had the desired Be parted Shiet cbjoc of pernal pole (sma- | but now his atemple sree nl SePosels | U0 CLL nt My Boule, who i now | 1 ; 4 made it by-vord and reproach by his | obliged the horse to move. Ho sarted times Fiori alld "Nosional Policy) | he seems to take it as an infringemen ¢ for the Dominion of the: , but do 80t | pon evolence to voters and love to churches! | forward just to clear : y a ou. making | upon his rights. The poor fellow wid Liha ins. will find that he | Now, I'quote Timon's words, ben enough or Jeatti > a 2 es to play- | sorely perplexed and put about in regard | Allan steam ships, H 3 waggon, : his has: ppears hasa li agent, good Gibbs. and the entire load with the was ing the traitor in rectifying an erring Mac- to ti new p ter of Mr. Governor. They go end stake out the good tracts of : ig Ws Gj of the Sth inst. J X roads notoriety, | tional ones, and then go to oy On the gst, M. D., aged 53 I ic epi ra for the sanction that Bishop T y a sum of money w! i RIFE . i HE [Jd = | ih farmer having as much as 57" | 1 only wish to show what might be do to clear the horse from . oily i . L. Smith, of | I he could Sime ; 3 he vilest execra- |-to think he has an inherent right to mis- | selection is sppvinting Mr. : thy, of in time to ve bits RD OE Ft ith shure: the Bofuriu. pasty, Meiere he will 0 all the business within Ontario Reform er. Richmond Hill Herald has had oe dO tows | a in. the forme, of Sit tight be Delish y OE Pot wt the | several viit from neighboring farmers pectable opponent. to "face tho 'must not be interfered with in the least. | his Hie sad Okbews juiior at the have had the thrashing machine st lougl wil be salleh pon 7, like Sand- | But I think he must be convinced e're| Tuy Bowmanville pop oopiy | which | who have make room for other Sugai Bd le will find themselves Tong that in this respect he is sidan ous debe Vay : scarcely pecessary field's body JTS, : s of late been directing his attent ille yesterday : through their capricious capers, unable to | un the Hon. Geo. Brown and | 4 remark that the Oshawa blue wo. run the reel. 5 | the Globe, but with all his efforts in this | They took the ictors' wreath, But EE ----E-------- | direction he has not as yet succeeded in games, and the Nidal | THE NISSOURI MUSDER. | ,recting he Settantion 9 Shh' ou. | Saku jun bakd : . | gentleman to his attemp! : . : i t0the ad- a ort npr Ary in Conan, wan | nite lors vith rut hms | Sracas, tention in dired 4 the ad hin oy al Fat +ha townshin of be evidently Pulden How annoy- theracseptance of Tenders for the ¢ at which too [ines] eich of § i aneata £139. if : v + ar Thoradale, on the night of 8 must bat) 3121 an aspiring mind | of part of lot 34, Wh cutiostelon His 2 Su dled 1 a Ing . , irit of | Pall iculars, with form of » MAY uel Camp. | 28 that possessed by the directing spiri part plication to Messrs. Farewell i Dulroom, | the Vindicator. He has had to witness | be had on appli Oshawa ouliy murders] in iis be which | the painful fact of seeing 8 Jags wunint & McGee, Barristers, 0 th + gs Lom | of his oldest patrons deserting him, The Base Bait. -- A match btn ins" A "ote of the | his business rapidly diminishing. bi " Quicksteps" of Oshaws and the od "plish the teirible Se little | cause he knows, only too well, to ie ble of Bowmanville was played op grou D rdered mag with their =o time. | intolerent and abusive soup \OWAES the of the latter on Friday aisesmnon . : hildren, we Bt. | arty ; and u in a victory for ie ; a TT nT en ry ~ | reconcile himself to his fate, and endeavor to spare. oh Shor Yvon 174w. NOTICE TO DE ie ® cocoon ssaEaeR 1 : " ' and | acres of { 4 A aR EgIzers 5 soveo mal sisncsessase' Nissouri, nsa tae 14th qadat an Ti ! could bardly.| Tus Davenport, lows, in 1867, boast of | circus and Aehageria. iho. shes ite bill when in eb happy owner of a swineouphalus, I f ] section at the Wa ef that Mr. Gibbs' if ; No sound of any of the neighbor ual aigas. following morning about dayligh * widow re an alarm by shouting jor assistancs, and some of the neighbdrs wore spe lily at her louse, 'where they 'ound the victim of ths previous night's : tragedy. Mrs. Campbell's story then was that two men with blackened faces > entered the room, and one of them tried to shoot her husband with a pistol, which to live at peacs with his neighbors. ET --E--C------------ England, bringing with him some Bin shgrt-horned cattle, and is expecting oy next steamer some Cotswold sheep. ai cattle are of a superior quality, and 1 be a valuable #ddition to Mr. Gould's A GAME of lacrosse will be played Stockings " of Oshawa. 4 lively time expected. Mz. W. H. Burk offers for sale a first- soul- the Oshawa grounds an Tuesday afternoon rupting people man by man, soul by next, at two o'clock, between the ig Ts Stockings" of Toronto, and the .* Red eegraph ire from \F- N 40 | orrible stories of fumine sad pestilence himself, and had never found ¥s way were invented by speculators ; 30 now we Sill. shall be gratified to hear of the end of the honest confessions prevails and Mr. | cholers epidemic class cottage, with nearly nix spol lad missed firo--that her partnor sprang from | SLC (og Beatty, of Pickering; I rial, bod and grappled with hin assailant, | C0 Lf Compton, and others gun (be ; Allen fie: ot the same time calling upon her to get in out by the same steamer, all biinging 'wit3 Szz advertisement of the _axe from under s cupboard Soindiag In them some very valuable stock, w steamers in apother column. m, but that when carried off the highest prizes at the Royal a h of the ndcr, and st Wolver- . . : a way ashatid uo w, held near Lo A oy x unity has discovered her--that she | show, ating ta Washingion treaty into (THE EVENING OF day nst.. Gold Chain and % Sk ta amo proving of ot : tock, it is expected , drunk in any saloon, evern, or public ot Te ot oulning Exhi- of 'yuiting ff for the sanction of Wo place, of in the streets, is liable to & fine Valuable -- hth ; ® fores with g The Americans \ of $5 snd costs, or imprisonment for not FIRST CLASS hision. sbove-named gentlemen came by | Parliament and Congres. fish - » one of the steamers of the Allan Line, | more then twenty days. Ph Mr. Gould is loud in his praise of the ond Pushes po on J 4: w. manner in which they were % fg it law now in force, any person who is found - = 11 else than 411 ¢ i | | | . whieh, 73118 iad to say, they did. . RNG at hE