Summerside Journal -- 1868-09-24 -- Page 1

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Summerside, Prince Edward Island, Thursday, September 24, 1868.

THE

Summerside Journa’,

1SyPRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY
THURSDAY EVENING,

BY
JOSEPH BERTRAM,

AT HIS OFFICE, CENTRAL STREET,

TERMS:
ne year, in advance, 6s. 3d.
in half advance, 7s. 6d.
ef atthe end of year 9s.

Persons getting up cLuss of ren Subscribers
will be entitled to the Jounnat for one year.

inserted at moderate rates and in good style.

Pp ECIAL AGREEMENTS may be made on
reasonable terms for a whole, a half, or quar-
ter column, or by the year,

3 7 S.. s =
Job Printing
of every description, performed with neatness

and despatch, and at moderate rates,
at the Jounnan Otlice.

1 copy for o
a“

oi

Law Respecting Newspapers.

Subscribers who do not give EXPRESS NOTICE
to the contrary, are considered as wishing to
continue their subscriptions.

If Subscribers order the discontinuance of
their papers, the Publisher may continue to
send them Zl all avvearages are pard.

If ubscribers neglect or refuse to take their
papers from the oflices to which they are di-
rected, they are held responsible till they have
SETTLED THEIR BILLS, and ordered their papers
to be discontinued,

If subscribers remove to other places with-
out informing the publisher, and their paper
is sent to the former direction, they are held
responsible. '

The Courts have decided that refusing to
take a newspaper or periodical from the office
or removing, and leaving it uncalled for, is
prima facie evidence of INreERNationaL
Fraup.

Almanac for September, 1868.

MOON'S PHASES.

Full Moon, Ist day, 11h. 45m. evening, S.
Last Quarter, 9th day, bh. 62m., evening, S

New Moon, 16th day, 9h. 7m., morning, N.W.
First Qtr. 28rd day, 11h. 9m., morning, W.
“SUN | sun {sun’s/moon| days
fast } dec.
rise|sets jclock north) rises
| \h m{hm Jb | | hmfh_om
1 [Tues |6 22/6 35) 0 11 6 5/18 1
2 |Wed 6 59) &
3% Thurs 724 H
4 |Brid 7 50 1)
5 Sat 8 20/12 57
6 |Sun 8 55/12 54
7 \Mon 2) 9 24 51
8 |Tues 0110 2) 48
9 |Wed 710 50) 45
Jo |Thurs 11 42) 42
W ri morn i
12 0 42
18 i
1
i 9) 4 4 18)
16 |Wed | 43) 7) 5 22) 2 26 sets”
17 |Thurs| 44) 5! 5 43) 2 3) 7 6
18 |Frid 45| 4/6 4] 1 89) 7 42)
19 |Sat 46 8] 6 25} 1 16) 8 18
40 [Sun |5 47/6 1] 6 47) 0 53) 8 47)13 14
21 |Mon | 48/6 59} 7 7/0 29) 9 28) 11
22 !Tues | 50] 57) 7 28}south|10 12 if
23 |Wed Bi] 54] 7 49) 0 17/11 1 3
24 Thurs} 52) 51) 8 10) 0 40)11 53/11 59
25 |Frid 53} 48] 8 80) 1 8imorn) = 55
26 [Sat BA) 46] 8 51] I 27) 0 42 52
27 |Sun {5 555 64] 9 11) 1 50) I A0)LL 49
28 |Mon 56] 43) 9 $1) 2 14) 28 47
29 |Tues 57| 41) 9 50) 2 37 44
30 |Wed | 58) 89/10 yl Q 4 43d) 41
Summerside Markets.

Sept. 22, 1868.
howe cnn e+ e= Oe Bd ae Od

1
Oats per bus Nt OF

Potatoes (new) per bush -----

Turnips per bush --------- Is 3d
Butter per Ib by gab oe Isa 13d
Lard per lb -- 10dalld
Tallow per lb. - --- Ma A
Eggs per doz - So o%
Beef perlb - - - -- 8d a i
Mutton per lb - - Bda a

Hides per lb
Mackerel per de
Codfish per qt-- >>>
Pork per Ib by carcass - -
Flour per bbl
Oatmeal per ewt, -
Hay per Ton ----
Vine Boards - -
Spruce Boards -

280 3s
16a 18
dda Gd
45s a 50s
18s a 208
50s a 60s
10s

4s 58

BANK OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

Corner of Great George § King Streets,
Charlottetown.
President—Hon. Daniet B
Cashier—Witr1AmM CUNDALL, |
Discount Days—Mondays & Thursdays.

Hours of Business—Fom 10a,m. to Lp.m,
from 2 p.m to 4 p.m.

UNION BANK.

Grofton St., Queen's Square, Charlottetown
President—CnarLes aeael Esquire.
Cashier—James Anperbon, squire.

Viscount Days— Wednesdays & Satu rdays.

jness—Krom 10 a.m to 1p m.,
ee from 2 p.m to 4pm.

SUMMERSIDE BANK.
Central Street, Summerside, DP. E. Island
wresident—-Hon. Jon R, Ganviner.
Cashier—E. L. Lypiarv, Esquire
Discount Days—Tuesdays and Fridays.
Notes for Discount must be in before 11
o'clock on Discount days.

f Business—10 a, m., to 1 p.m.
rae from 2 p. m., to 4 p.m.

ROCKLIN HOUSE,

Kent Street, Charlottetown,
SIMON D. FRASER, PRORPIETOR.

Permanent and Transient f
find the above House to give safistaction.
Ch’town, June 13, 1868.

WILLIAM DODD, —

Commission chant,
And Auctioneer,

QUEEN SQUARF,

§ ards,
G, L, RICHARDS,
Importer and Wholesale Dealer in
Hritish & HoreiguGroceries.
4, Head North Wharf,

ST. JON, NEW BRUNSWICK.

Dee. 6, 1867. ly

‘A. W. ANDRES,
Marble Worker,

Point Du Chene, Shediae N. B.

MONUMENTS, TOMBS, GRAVE-
STONES, &e,, &E,
AMERICAN AND Iranian Mannie cox-
stantly on hand,
Can furnish Sravestones and Monuments ata
less price than any other establishment in
the Provinces, and pay a duty besides.
do Onrvens can be left at Bertram’s Book
Store and at D, Enman’s, Esq., Summerside,

or sent to
A.W. ANDRES,
Point Du Chene, June 11th, 1863.

Busines

Authorized “Auctioneer,
GENERAL AGENT, &e.,
TRYON, JEN Op, Me

June 27, 1867.

" CARVELL BROTHERS,
AUCTIONEERS,
Commission Merchants,

And General Agents,
BANK BUILDING, QUEEN STREET.
Charlottetown, - - P. EL. Island

James Grecnough, —
FLOUR

Commission Merchant,

No 47 Commercial Street
Corner of Clinton Street BOSTON

- Barber Shop!

TYNE subscriber respectfully announces to
the } eople of Summerside, and the public
in general, that he has opened a

BARBER Silo? !
on Water Street}in the room adjoining the
Post Otlice, whereshe is prepared to do all
work appertaining toyhis profession, — Best
assortment of iS
Hair Oils, Hair Restorers, Tooth
Powders, Dyes, &e.,
always on hand onthe most reasonable ter ms
Boxes CRYSTAL BLUE also forsale.
ta7 Razors carefully put in order 1
CHAS. OTTO WINKLER.
Summerside, Jan 80, 1868. .
Co-Partnership Notice. {
¢ PHBE Subscribers have this day entered into
T CO-PARTNERSHIP as BARRISTERS
and) ATYTORNIWS-AT-LAW, under the
naine, style and firm of
ALLEY & DAVIES
OFFICE,—O'HALLORAN'S BUILDING,
Great Greorch Srre
GEORGE ALLEY,
LOUIS IL, DAVIES
Charlottetown, Oct «18. 1867 octet.

Has Removed His Rebiden
(lately occupied by Mr A¥gKinlay)

next to Thomas Ifnt’s, 1 St Eleanor’s.
He may be consulted every forenoon at the
Drug Store of W.'T, HUNT & Co., Sununer

side.
St. }

© the TTouse

anor’s, May 18, 1868,
Dit J. PALCds;

Physician & Surgeon,
Orvice—At the SumMeEnsips Drug Store,
next door to Bink, Central Street
SUMMERSIDE, P. B. ISLAND.
October 12, 1 —

KITSON CASLY, MD,,

Physician, Surgeon d&} Accoucheur
in the U. 8.

formerly Assistant Surgeon :
Navy, offers his protessional services to the
people of Summersideand vicinity. He can
be consulted at his office, over the Store of
Messrs Green & Schurman, in Summerside.
June 13,1867, tf

MHOMAS khUly,
Barrister - ate Law

AND

NOTARY PUBLIC, &e.
SUMMERSIDE, - - P, ki. ISLAND.

R. & W, T. Til

Gommission Worchants,
GENERAL AGENTS AND
AUCTIONEERS.
SALESROOM AND OFFICE

Head of Queen's Whuf-
(opposite the Store of Wm. T. Hunt & Co.)

Summerside, P. E- Island.
April 2 1868. ly oo

~~ WILLIAM BEALRSTO,

Commission Merchant,

Auctioneer & General. Agent,
WATER STREET,

-- P. HE. Island

Jan, 21, 1868.

A}

TATIYY
JN,

Summerside,

“North British and Mercantile

INSURANCE COMPANY.
FIRE AND LIPS.

Established 1809.

TWO MILLIONS, Sterling.
HEAD OFFICES:
EDINBURGH & LONDON.
G. W. DeBLOIS,
Agent at Charlottetown.

Charlottetown, June 20, 1808 —ly

CAPITAL:

yp

Business Cards,

J. H. ALLEN,

Commission i’erchant,

And Dealer inLrovisions, &e,
MARKET SLR EET,

St, Johny WN. B,

D@= Gives personal attention to the Sale
and Purchase of every description of Goods.
May 9, 1868.

HANFORD BROTHERS,
Successors to Thomas Manford,

Commission Merchants,
And General Agents.

11 NORTH MARKET WHARF,
ST, JOHN, N, B.,
Cling. Ue Hintordisss) i.e. ¢ Fred.§.Hanford

POINT DU CHENE
HOUSE,

THNIIE subscriber would beg to call the at-

tention of the travelling public to. this
well-known and favorite Ilotel, situated at
the Llead of the Railway Wharf, at Point Du
Chene, N. B.

Its advantages as a residence for parties ir
quest of health cannot be surpassed. ‘The
airis pure, bracing and iny ting, while
there is every facility for de a bathing.

The trains for St. Jolin leave the door
twice every day. The charges’ will be found
moderate, the table good; and the proprietor
hopes hy stNet attention to the requirements
of his custoniers, to ensure general satistig-
tion, .

RP Passengers landing from the steamer
in the morning é¢an get breakfast before leav-
ing in the 7 o'clock train.

PETER SCHURMAN, Proprietor,

P. S.—Being himself a P. 1B. Islander, the
Proprietor would hereby respectfully request
ashare of the Island patronage.

Pt. Du Chene, june 18, ’6s.

3m

Weekly Steam Communication
WIT

BOSTON && JEALEPAX.

AN STEAMSHIPS ALJAMBRA and

COMMERCE, (andtTurther notice) will

make weekly trips listleeeat CHARKLOLTE-
TOWN and BOSTON, walling at Canso,

RATES OF PASSA

Ladies’ Cabin. Gents’ ¢

To Boston
© Talitix, vOs.
S$ Cinnso;, 208; Yds. lds

CARVELL BROS., Agents.

P,E. ESLARD
Steam Navigation Co's,
STEAMERS,
“PRINCESS Oi WALES”
“HEATHER BULLE.”

AND

“Princess of Wales”
\ ILL leave CUARLOLTELOWN for
del OF IO-U; Gy ‘TUESDAY and
THURSDAY morning at d.a.m., in Gime for
the morning train for Lluitax.
Leaves PICTOU tov CHARLOTTETOWN
every TUESDAY ~ndhIDAY evening,
alte rival of Prat tron} Halifax,
Leaves PICLTOU/for POR MOOD every
THURSDAY mofning at noon, immediately
after arrival of Train trom ilalitax, returmug
to Pictou the following 1 ing.
Leaves CUARLOT 'LOWN every
TUNSDAY and FRIDAY night for SUM-
MERSIDE and SHEDIAC, at 74 pom. Will
connect with Wednesday and Saturday morn-

ing’s ‘Prain's .

Leaves SHUEDIAC for SUMMERSIDE
and CHARLOYLETOWN every WEDNES-
DAY and 5 RDAY afternoons, inimes
diately atter arrival of “rain trom St. John,

The Steamer ‘Heather Belle”
Leaves CHARLOTTETOWN at 3 a.m,
every Saturday morning tor PICT(
Leaves PICTOU at 9 a. im., same day, for
MURRAY HARBOR, GLOKGLTOWS and
SOURIS, remaining at either Souris or
Georgetown over Sundiy.

Leaves PICTOU every MONDAY for
CHARLOTI BLOWN, atter anival of Drain
trom Llilitax.

The Steamer

FARES:

Charlottetown to Pictou, or back, £0 12 0
Pictou to Georgetown, ** 0 9 0
ide Port Hood, ** 012 0
Ch’town to Summerside, * Oy 0:
ee Shediae, ot 018 O
Us St. John, “S4.500rl 8 Ih
Ui MWastport, SUN kU
“ Portland, «8.00 210 0
iM Boston, © O00 2 10° 8
wy Halifax, CC AGU0 be ae 0.
i Port ilood, = Lt 0.
ae Georgetown, — O70) 0
iA Souris, My 012 09
F. W. WALES, Sec'y.
M21, 1868.
Invitation to-.Shipbuilders |

3000 BLOCKS,

NOW READY FOR SALE
AT COSTINS LOCK SILOP,
SUMMERSIDE!

TTAUE subscriber Legs leave to direct the
L attention of SHIP BUILDERS and
SHIP OWNERS, téhis BLOCK SHOP,
where he has now, agd will eonstantly keep
on hand, a large lot of BLOCKS. of all sizes,
which will be sold at the lowest Island prices,
and 25 per CENT. off fe
Remember those are Blocks you
read about which have Ro Bushing in the
Sheaves, and 2 Rivets whdge 3 ts required.
Parties purchasing Blocks\should always
drive out the pins and examine the inside,
as many vessels have been lust in consequence
of bad Blocks:

The fastest vessels that ever sailed from
this Island were furnished with Blocks trom
the subscribers Factory, (the New Dominion,
Undine, Zuleika, and others )

ALSO—Ships Wheels, finished with neat-
ness and made substantial. Deck Vlugs,
Pumps, &e.. &e.

Reference can be made to Ifon, J. C. Pope,
Hon. dames Yeo.

JOIN COSTIN,

Feb, 27, 1868. ly

TRIAL OF WHALEN.

{From the St. John Morning Telegraph.]

The trial of Whalen at Ottawa, for the
murder of Hon, Thomas D’Arey McGee,
commenced on Monday the 7th inst. We
give below some interesting particulars
in connection with this important event:—

WHELAN’S APPEARANCE IN COURT.
_Outin the yard there was a little proces-
sion, Between two policemen, who watch-
ed their man closely, came Whalen, and
behind were other watehful men, ‘ihe
procession moyed across the gaol yard to
the Court House, and a moment huer they
enter, The first object that catches the
eye is the red beard of the prisoner, which

has grown considerable during his con-
On entering the room he is at

finement.
once conveyed to the dock, and imme-
ately pliced therein, his handcuffs being
removed, thongh other preeautions are not

neglected. The appearance of the prison-
er is Whit might be expeeted from one in

his trerible positicn. He looks pale and
anxious, a slight pink tinge on his rather
prominent cheek bones, being the only
particle of color on his face, Otherwise he
looks well enough, indicating that the pri-
son fare has not disagreed with him, He
sits in the dock restless and neryous, ran-
ning his fingers through his beard and
twirling his moustache almost inec
as if he felt une:
avonnd the court
expecting to see acc

to preserve an appearance of casy
ness, but it does not sit well on him TT;
keeps constiuntly in motion, and there isan |
incessant twitching of the muscles of the

mouth, showing that inwardly he is ted
and nervous, Of course his app 1c)

creates aw sensation in court,— )
Wants to sce the notorious prisoner, and
everyone, therefore, makes an attempt to
do so. Thereisa general straining of eyes
from all parts of the room to catch a sight
of the man in the dock, And during all
this time the cross mination of a wit
tess on the wood 3 going on most
persistently as if the fate of the world hung

len’s person may not be out of place here,
As he sits in the dock we have « good op-
portunity of scanning his fe
is the result ot our obsc
len’s forehead is low
though not so much as has been said’ by
others The jaw and chin, as dir as ean
be judged, while that heavy red beard
covers them, are strong and determined
looking—yet the man has by no means 2
bad expression, — Ilis restless eyes are
against him, and they p ’s the
worst features of his As he looks
vow he would seareel ed out by
the most expert physiognomist as the man
who would commit the erie of which he
now stands accused. Ile is a strong,mnus-
cular looking man, apparently capable ot
enduring much hardship, and making a
determined fight. His shoulders are broad
and well-knit, but his chest is of no great
lepth, es peeially for one of, his
streneth, His limbs are slender, and indi-
cate activity, Tis head is whatis ealed a
* bullet head,” being almost round, the
animal characteristics evidently predomi-
iting; yet he is aman of intelligent ap-

(

THE CASH, AGAINST WHALEN.
Mr, O'Reilly.
vious to calli
things said s—

in addr

g witnesses,

‘ssing the jury pre-
wmong other

he fired the shot, and the Crown will un-
dertake to show that the prisoner wits sin-
ply an emissary of a band of bad men iu

MWGee's lite. The conspiracy wa
in Montreal, and the jrisoner
the first one of the conspirators,
intention was to tike Mar, iee’s life in
his ewn house, and they made an attempt
to do so some time previous to his going
to Ottawa to: ttend to his duties as a mem-
berof Parliament. Fortunitely Mr. M Gee's
brother was in the house when the attempt
wasmuade. Ile opered the doorat 2 or 3
o'clock in the morning when the prisoner
entered and alleged that he ¢ for a
friendly purpose, namely. to give warning
that the murder was to be committed that
very morning at four o'clock. Secing thut
the visit was apparently for a triendly
purpose, he wis reecived in the study,
when he then gaye information that. the
house was to be attacked, Ile said there
was a violent enmity between two partics
respecting the maticr. In the study a note
was written by Mr. M'Gve to the Chict of
Police advising him of the intended attempt
to murderhim, and the prisoner undertook
to deliver it, But he did not deliver itun-
til 3 hours alterwards, although according

from

attueked within two hours. It would also
be shown that the prisoner entertained a
very strong and bittey enmity against the

deceased. He had charged hin’ with being
v traitor to his country and having sold her

nd lrequently threatened vengeance
nsthim, Such were the views ind
chings of the prisoner, and only too
well did he carry them out. It will be
shown that ata tavern in Montreal kept by
one Duggan, the prisoner met other per
sons, and that not only was the prisoner
selceted to do the bloody deed, bucthat he
was addressed by one ot his companions in
these words—* Sullivan, you are the man to
do the deed.”

It will also be shown that when Mr.Me-
Gee came to Ottawa to attend his Parlia-
mentary duties, that Whalen came also,
When dir. MGee took sick and went to
Montreal, so did the prisoner, and when
he returned to Ottawa the prisoner follow-
ed him again. Although cmployed as a
tailor in Moutreal at good wag nal wl-
though his wile was there, and he had a
house rented there, he lett and went to Ot-
tuwa whenever Mr. M’Gee did. Also, it
would be shown that whenever Mr. MP Gee
appeared in his place in the House of Com-
tons Whalen would be in the stranger's
gall It would be proved that as early
as December, in the previous year, Whalen
had purchased a pistol and practised shoot

plished marksman,

in the House, Whalen was in the gallery

nily, }Of the murder; all speak with damning
y.» He keeps glaring | tongue against him,
‘oom constantly, as if] ig le
intanees and friends | bling in av ve
there. All the while heis evidcnuy trying |dence. The]
“ureless- | deep feeling,

A A : arriving ¢ is other’. SW. . ve | traitor and orf ,
on that wood pile, A description of Wihi- ee it his mother’s door saw Mr. Me-| traitor and ought to be shot.

Trotter heard the tapp

vere cr mnination, buy
ited to disturb the state-
(Whether that state-
with the facts is

Ie also testified

with a pistol in his pocket and would prove lengthy and
that point bexond a doubt. On that fatal) nothing w

night prisoner went in and out ofthe house | ment given above,
several times, seeming to be restless and |) ment is in accordance
quite another question.)

uneasy. One of the witnesses would prove ! )
that while Mr. M’Gee was delivering his / to recognizing Whalen in gaol. Lon. G,
last speech he saw Whalen in the “y, | . Cartier was called, and spoke of seeing

M

M’Gee was referring to the 1
Tupper to England, and in doing
t would be asa blow below the bel

M’Gee just belore leaving the Build-
s, Ilis evidence appeared to be imma-
~} terial, On Tuesday, Sih, John Jordan,
ne one of the Ottawa City MY » give evi-
anner: dence intended to strenghten Lacroi
d that) He saw him in the vicinity of the murder
idaccom- | on the night (or rather morning) in qnes-
plices there. He was seen speaking to} Gon. Wain. Graham, a doorkeeper in the
one, and communicating with two others, | Commons, said Whalen visited the I
It will be shown that Mr. M’Gee was pre-| ef Commons nightly during the
paring to leave the House, when Whacln| part of the a frequent
wheeled away to the lett. Mar. MeParliune | From the time M’Gee was able to bein the
accompanied Mr, McGe Where Whalen | Hlouse, Whalen was a visitor. Was in
went afterwards is only accounted for by several tines the night of the murder “ther
his own declaration, But parties who give | first time he went up he remained about
aconversation between Doyle and Whalen, | quarter of an hour ov each session; he had
just after the murder, will tell you a dif. general conversation with Buckley; the
ferent story, and show you that Whalen’s| (Vo appeared to be very intimate acquaints
aecount @, It Gan be preved by | ances; every time I saw him he always
Leeroix a Prenehn the saw the shot | had an interview with Buckley before
fired, He will describe the prisoner and} going in gallery ; they spoke in so low a
narrate the circumstances of the murder | Voice and so low atone that 1 could not
If you believe him there ean be no doubt hour what they » Detective John O-
telt as to the PWhalen. But even | Neill arrested Whalen end testified to the
without this there is plenty of evidence to } manner and what he found on his person
bring home convietion. iis being chosen when searched—eards and tickets show-
todo the act; his tracing his victim; his | 1g his connexion with Irish societies, pla-
being seen gnashing his teeth on the night | ces of tmiusement, ete, 3 also a reyolyer,
ud cartridges, uscd in the Smith and Wes-
son revolver. (Lhe revolver was identitied
by Police Oliver Dayis who assisted in the
arrest.) O'Neill pointed out the differen-
ces between five of the cartridges which
ad been lying in the chambers: for soni”
i !

tthreate
I sim

up in the gallery, i
pointing to Mr. M
wes

ec,
nul have to prove that he |

Cuse

‘

These ave the lea
ts ina few words, and you must
lict according to the evi
immed Counsel spoke with
s words being at times in- |

vudible to the reporter ery, ia and the sixth w had recently
So a been placcd there before Whalen’s arrest.
THE EVIDENCE, There was the evidence, too, of lresh burnt

ittle that is new to our read as been) powder around the muzzle to show thas
icited as yet. ‘The first witness ealled | the sixth chamber had recently been dis
Post Office messenger in the House | ¢ d. ‘The bullet which hilled MGee
of Commons, named Paul Prechette. Le | woduced, and Neill suid he believed
estified to accompanying Mr. MGee part] it came trom a cartridge same size as the
tthe way to bis hotel cn the ght, one taken from Whalen, Joseph Faulk-
and, ater parting, to hearing ¢ ired. |ner, a tailor, was in’ Montreal during the
Wim, ‘Protter, a lad, son of the Lrotter) MC Devlin. election contest; he and
at whose house Mr, M’Gee boarded, was} Whalen worked iu the same shop—Mr,
walking from the Paviiament buildings to} Anderson’s, Great St. dames strect. Heard
his mother’s when he heard the shot, and) Whalen say in conversation M’Gcee was a
Whalen car-
iee’s dead body and gave the alarm. Mrs ricd a pistol, like the one produced, to pics

of Mr. MGce at} nics, cne ol their fellow workmen said
he door, and the shot fired as went to} Whalen *twould shoot M’Gee like a rat.”
peng the door; subsequently found his| Alex J Turner, of Montreal, bed heard
ood on her floor and his dead body on} Whelan say he would as soon take M’Gee's
he sidewalk; when she opened the door! life as take a cup OL tea; he had gaid in his
w nobody but the murdered man; ifen- | own house that the would go up and blow

Ms

tified the prisoner as having called at ber) MGee’s brains out;” he had a revolver at
house twice—the last time two or three | that time; he went out that night and re-
nights befo:e the murder, when coming | turned the following day ; dsaw Whalen it
Inte and remaining, she had to request him | Beck's vest urant; he said be had been ap
to go nway, alter refusing him a second |to MGee's house the night previous and
glass of wine, pen and ink, ete. George | that Enright was with lim; ue did not say
Perry, City Eugincer, gave evidence res: | tor what; saw MUGee pass up Notre Danre
pecting the plan used bythe Court, of dis- |strect in ae vinge & leWedays alter the
tances, route taken by Mr, MWGee, ete. — ll nlone at that time; he said

ce
I

i
«

Montreal who had conspired to take Mr. | Macaulay, Esq.
itched | terial part of ue evidence ¢

to his own story the house was to have been |;

ing with it until le beeame a most accom:
On the evening pre-
viove to the murder, When Mr. M'Gee was

Michael McCarteby, Chief Messen
summoned after the murder, Ile had pe

t
wound from the back of the he:

n
i
from the but
l

t
{
|

1;
! Ob) it Ww.

20 job M’Gee’s house was not.

| 8
the jin flames |

he Commons, left the Commons alter

t } J tight; heard him threatert
ffouse adjourned that night, Met no pers} the lite of AVGee again in his own house

son and heard no shots.—Dr. McGillivray | after the election ; ue said although APGee

»xphiined the position in which Mr AVGee’'s | was elected the bloody old pig would nos
sody Jay on the sidewalk when he was)reign long. 4 will blow his bivody braing-
itt Fou belore the session is over.”

ormed the post morten Sen tdion ls | ‘Turner had told Mr. MGee of this con-
aby De. Woithand: found: th Of) versation, Aiterwards at Oluwa, Lurner
eath to be, beyond doubt, the ] 1) when stopping at Russel llotel, noticoa,
MO Whalen sud Voyle, the head writer, as

tol s
1, passi

eatanes, and no one would fora moment | vodsh the mouth.—Dr. Vancortlind’s) joing very intinute, Ln one contnb

! ! : evidence testiged to the same effect as re- | = > ul

think of setting him down as an_ass; he | > 28) Ae Peel le ae Dover TWiulan ithe te

may be a knave; but he is vertainly nob aS rds cause of death.—Robert Mactarlane Joyle asked Whelan if he had been up:

fool : ee “| Esq. M.PP., who accompanted Mr. M'Gee | to D'Arcy MeCice dyes; thas.
‘ rom the Parliament buildings onthe night | Was aller New Yeu id, did D’-

cen | Atey open the door; prisoner suid no by
nhis company, testified to their walking | J 8, lorifhe had L would shoot the

‘dings, ete. Some time alter|— like adog; he said M’Gee’s brother
arting, he heard w noise like a shot but! took him up sturs, but the bloody bastare*

HW his murder and was the Jast person

The charge against the prisoner was that | paid no attention at the time.—Jean Bap- | locked the door before he let him upe

iste Lacroix, Who was said to have. seen} Prisoner told MV’Gee he had come to give
he murder, was the next witness ; he gave Jimormation about some one going to
lis evidence Uirough an interpreter, G, LL | burn his house on the following morning,
‘Lhe foliowing is the mu | He said MGee gave him aletter. The told

| Doyle they opened the bloody letter and

had a good liugh over it belure they tgok

it lo tiv police station.

Witness tock the flrst street from. the
bridge over the creck near the Chaudicre,
Dovs not know its mame, lowed if un-
ul opposite the Pariiuuent Guild
when he turned cif and took the 1

When Whalen and Doyle saw ‘furner
looking, they stopped couversing and lure
ped ‘tat colors.” “Lhe next witness was
street. ‘Lhere were houses on this next} Vaughan rice, a messenger of tue Come
street. One very large one at the corner, jious., lig hwd sevo Vatvick Buckley ana
Phere was a fence on the opposite corner. | Whaten at the bir of the Senate together,
(the left) about a quarter o: an vere before | tnd bad heard them talking together on
you come to houses. Wita the | another ovgasion, but not on the night of
cast side of the street, He saw something | tie murder, euben Wade, of Moutreab,
—a min dressed in black with a beaver} swore to hearing Whalen Pin a procery,
hat on his head walking on the other side) store kept by a tan nanicd Duggan, iw
of the street, evidently with the intentio. | Montrend, that MGee would live to see
oLopening wdoor, ‘he man was going the year come in but not pass out;”

tp tow ds the Chaudiere, Lhe door was eaten Abou hide ae
opposite hall the distance of the fence and Prisoner said D'Arcy had sold his friends

opposite the telegraph 4 Wiine «| cthese who did so much tor mY aud put
HRW UlWG lo tourteen yards trom the (22 much contidence in bim—liw® a dog,
telegraph post when he sa the maa on and said lie must uid shall hae. satistie.
ihe ‘Gthee side. Ile also saw another per: {tion out ol hia; what could not be done
son on the other side, ubout seventeen or | uisgwitre: he naite Ce Ah
eight en yards tromyghe first person, both | aay e A) i 5 : see the new
on the same side HEV WUle LOCH BOLWIEL cies in but uot pass out, One ot the
HTT RTT LIRUCUIOHE SILW rf itil Chole hother strangers clipping him cn the shoul-
lowing the first man) with lightish panta. |S" nei (ena He a mun, he's
loons, dark hat, andaeap. Lieard a pistol | sound On the goose ‘ not a beiter man can

: : vipa heel Y : jue he ¢ $ ye yt ve
shot fired, ‘The men might have been tive | 1 hind tor ve ie ; anak Mle plisone:
orsix fegtapart then, “Phe man in the )Suiith on that ovcasion, : hey were closu
rear lett the sidewalk, made a circuit in! CU , The conversition was carsiot
the street, and came behind the first man, |O" ee wee rea sone that. Did net
firing at him while the latter appeared ty | bitten nore then, | lie landlord and @ nitin
be ying to open the door, ‘Phe first man with fair complexion and large nostiis
wits itt the door, and his face was to it | took the principal share in the coversation,
when the shot was fired. The second man} Phey Hs NL sity Ailegl 30 ‘They
had come round: ina semécireular way, | SeSle' Tater ¥ va e aS, another
and raised his arm when behind the fist Mian with light brown hair, whiskers some-
2 : What red, With a kind of oval face, large

ri

$8 Look

man. ‘Then witness heard a shotand gave

+ ; ' A VCs uk inclined tol 4, vy
vjump trom surprise. —'Che first man fel i : at a \\ a a : at wv nd he
backwards towards the wailor the house | %!* yu) 1 the shoulders

Phey metagain next night, prisoner’ ine
cladcd. ‘There Was another tin besides
them. They talked ot election Diutyyrs,
Phe landlova said "My brother John thinks
two should yo ju, ana two or three slay
out.” Something was said about takings
dillerent directions. The next 1 heard
trou the tian witu extended hiustils was,
“DeArey, poor devil, ithe only knew the,
fate that waits him he would fly, aud nap
the first time either.” ‘Lhe conversation
then turned to Fenian delegates. ‘Tuere
| was nothing said about Sullivan, On Tues.
day, 24th, about same time, the patlica
came agein, the same four and another,
In a conversation about tue Orange Halk
one of the men present on Sunday night,
said, “Sullivan, how was that joo at the
Orange Hall done?” ‘The hundlord inter«
rupted him and said, * Why sometimes
jcull him Sullivan and sometimes Smith,
: | when you know his nameis Whalen 2”, The
The witness was submitted to a very’ prisoner replied it was done at or tage

a

[Witness then gave a pane
ot the fabing

—head first.
tomimie description
man, from which it) secmed that

the fall was forward on oue knee, and

sideways against the post.) The second

man returned by about the same course as

he had taken in coming behind the other,

and striking on the smaller of the posts on

that side of the street, exclaimed ‘destus |”

Then went up on to the * parapel” (side.
walk) and, going a little further, entered |
au gateway on the same side, Witness
wis standing all this time near the door
way ofa brick house opposite. Alter firing
the shot the second man enme a short dis.
Htance towards the witness and then turned
lround to the sidewalk otil he struck the
jpost, When witness saw this he started
fat once and went home. lle did not cross
jove rto see the man because he was too
ig frightened,