THE DaILy EX

Five Dotuars A YEAR,

* This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak

AMINER.

free.” —Evriripgs. Sincie Corres Two Cents

NEW SERLES.

Che Jay Examiner Is issued Every Evening by The Examiner Publishing Co., FROM THEIR OFFICE,

“LONDON HOUSE,” QUEEN SQUARE,

Charlottetown, P. E. Island.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION : Bier ee, 60s ess led bie . £2

ees eee 1 25

. 0 30

Three Months..... One Month..... 2a” Advertising at most moderate rates.

Contracts may be made for monthly, quar- terly, half-yearly or yearly advertisements on application.

ALMANAC FOR OSTOBER, 1888,

MOON'S UHANGES,

New Moon, Sth day, 10h, 21.7m. a. m., S.E.

First Quarter i 2th day, Ih., 14.6m., a.m., NW (below berizon.) ;

Full Moon 19th day, 5h., 56.4m., p. m., E.

Last Quarter, 27t0 day, 90.,53.1m., p.w., NE. (below horizon. ) D Sun Sun Moon High Day's ‘warn oo Vass rises sete rises wale lon’ : h mbh m'mornitattr’n bh m 1 Monday 6 35 36 O 58| 7 4011 33 2| tuesday 5| 4 2 6835) 29 3| Veduesday 6) 32 3201923 2% 4) Pua sday $$ 20 434/110 G 22 Si rriday ; g ¥5 5 BLU 40 19 5 sabi ray Lv 7 2 Fill BS 16 7iSun tay 12; 24) 8S 2G;moin x) Maou tay 13 22' 9 44, 0 5 % 9 Luesda 14'- 20.10 59) O 46 6 10 Weduecday ld i8iait 3} | 34 2 Lijit \ Li 16: 1 8} 2 28:10 59 12 \ Si Mmi2 ages o6 Lsisa i 20) 3, 2 57; 4 o> l4' sunday 2 ci 3 te, 6 te 50 15| Moucay 23 9| 3 52] 7 28 46 6) Tues \ 2: 7 6 34 3 2 43 17) Wedn 3 ay 25 S| 4251 9 © 40 (#)Taursday 27} 415 11943) 37 wiPriday 23} 2); 5 24/10 17; 34 QU) saturday 29 0 5 50;10 49 3 2lisanday 30}4 57) 6 13jti Vi) U7 22 slouday 3l 53} 6 45/11 53 24 & ia sday ! s2 »” 7 19 aft 23 2) 2+ Wednesday ii 68: 76011 1 is 2) Taursday 45, 50, 8 4G) 1 41 15 20/| Friday | 96) 48! & 41] 2 26 12 27 Saturday 38! 47)10 41) 3 19 9 28 Sunday 39; 435/11 47) 4 28 b 29' Mouduy |} 41) 44 morn} 5 48} 3 30 Tues lay | 43) 43) 0 56) 7 3) 0 31 Wednesday 16 45/4 43' 2 7138 4,9 57

JI.L. WHEAT. J.G. BRIDGE. 8. L. BURR

WHEAT, BRIDGE & BURR, Receivers and Commission Dealers

POTATOES, EGGS,

Butter, Cheese, Poultry, Game, Xc.

Consignments of EGGS and POTATOES soli- cited and liberat advances made.

44 & 46 COMMERCIAL STREET, BOSTON, MASS.

Boston Chamber of Commerce Weekly Official Market Report seat to any fi-m on application, sept23—wky 3m dy law

B-0-s-T-O-N

SUMMER ARKANGEMENT

THE PALACE STEAMERS:

OF THE

INTERNATIONAL S.S. C9.

Laave St. John for Boston, via Eastport and Por'- land, every Monday, Wednesday and Friiay, 4 1.20 @ We

——

Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, $6.50, 2nd

Class ; $9.50, lsi class. ; For tickets and other information apply to G. A.SSHARP, ye HALEs, 7. mb eee P. E. IL. Steam Nav. Co.

er w your nearest Ticket Agent. May 7, Ut8—and why

JAMES A. MORRISON. GEORGE MUSGRAVE

MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS

—AND—

Commission Merchants, HALIFAX

Consignments of Island produce will receive prompt attention.

Rererences; Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax; (George Maclead, Manager Bank of Nova Scotia

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND.

TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY.

Large Stock!

Best Makes!

Latest Styles! saw Frank Traill getting

Lowest Prices!

iNew Winter Clothing, now open, Mens Nap Reefers, Viens Nap Overcoats, STEWART BSeys Overcoats, Gioves, Hosiery,

HOUSE. LOW PRICES FOR CASIL

| Charlottetown, October 15, 1888,

“GRAND EXHIBITION

—) —

DRY COODS AND CLOTHING

| ——A'T—

J. B. MACDONALD’.

a

Boys Reefers,

Felt Hats, Caps,

} —O—

An Immense Stock of Readymade Clothing

eee we ()

‘Our Coats, Reefers and Suits selling at prices so cheap | never before attempted in this City.

300 PIECES NEW DRESS GOODS, HATS, FLOWERS AND FEATHERS,

| Everything new, everything cheap. You will find the

right prices at J. B. MACDONALD,

QUEEN STREET.

Ch'town, Sept. 27, 1888.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

' «emer,

Hardware, Carriage Goods,

ih Monee

| i

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1888.__

The Assault at Richmond Station. FoLLow1ne is the remainder of the evi- dence taken at the trial of the four men

Richmond Station on the night of the 16th October, inst :— Tuorspay Oct. 25.

Gapryet McKrynon, (sworn)—To Mr. Hodgson—I waaa passenger on the train from Sumverside to Richmond on the night of the 16th. I saw the row at the station. I saw Victorinus McPhee, Joseph

fraill. John McAttee was in the crowd. He was boxing the brakeman. I saw Felix brakemen. I saw Traill down on the plat- form once. row since it took place.

my own bail. should be released on bail. He would take my face for it.

off on condition that I turn dence. charge because I was not in the row, I had something to drink at Summerside. 1

I did aot go to his assistance. L saw Joseph Allen McPhee strike Traill with his fist. There was a crowd Craill at the time. I did not see do anything after striking the biow. |

the station.

Macdonald. =! strike Traill. came up first,

SEPH ARSENAULT,

saw Dugald Macdonald

(sworn)—To Mr.

October. John McAttee, Cornelius Macdonald. miage. ing his fists. between McPhee and Traill. While Phee was doing this Traill was being beaten. [saw Victor McPhee strike Traill at the end of the station. Dugald Macdonald was among the crowd. I do not know what he was doing.

| know Joseph Allen McPhee,

I saw the scrim-

strike the brakeman. these men

When I say that

not undertake to swear to his identity now.

station before the row began, and I did not

see him. during the disturbance. I was

no&there when McAttee was put out of the

—. I stayed till the row was over and nt

was there. Richmond. So faras I can see Cornelius was clear of the row.

Perer Campsety,(sworn) —To Mr. Hodg-

waiting for the train to come in. the train came in-I heard there was a row and I went over tothestation. I saw one man down and several about and on top of him. One of the men had light pants.

think it was Victorinus MePhee. I do not remember seeing Cornelius Macdonald there. ‘To tell the honest truth I saw the row, but do not know a sou! that was there.

Grorae Surrn, (sworn)—To Mr. Hodg- son—I was at Richmond Station and saw the scrimmage. I sew Dugald Macdonald with a hold of Traill the brakeman. Traill was down and Dugald had him by the collar. 4 am not certain about seeing Joseph Allan McPhee there. I cannot re- member seeing Victorinus McPhee there either.

To Mr. Peters—There were so many persons there that it was difficult to tell who were in the row and who were not.

Hueu GranaM, (sworn)—To Mr. Hodg- son—I saw the latter part of the row at the station on the night of the 16th. I saw the clinch behind the station. One of the men, I think it was the brakeman, was down. I saw several kicks made at the brakeman, but I was not near enough to see who were making them. I saw the brakeman run across the track with a man after him. The man caught him and kicked him. 1 have no idea who chased and kicked the brakeman. It was not Joseph Allen McPhee.

To Mr. Peters—I saw Cornelius Mac- donald leave the station before the row began, and did not see him till over an hour after the row was over. He did not appear to be ‘drunk when I saw him at the station.

Sanctinus CamMERON, (sworn)—To Mr. Hodgson—I saw the scrimmage at the sta- tion. I heard some one say it was McAttee and the brakeman that were fighting. I afterwards saw McAttee in the crowd. He was not fighting.

To Mec. Peters —I did not see Cornelius Macdonald at all.

Court adjourned.

Fripay, Oct. 26. Court opened at 11 a. m.

I was the conductor of the train from Sum- merside on Exhibition Day.

four prisoners—McAttee, McPhee the two Macdonalds—were on the train. Before we left Summerside McAttee was disorderly and the others were trying to keep him quiet. _ I threatened to arrest McAttee, but the others told me if I left

Allen McPhee and Dugald McDonald strike | ¥"S in§the car with McAttee when the train charged from custody.

Macdonald make a kick at one of the

To Mr. Peters—I was arrested and gave Richmond

Mr. Hodgson re go up and take hold of McAttee and help

I was not let) it was Felix Macdonald and not Queen's evi-

I do not expect to be tried on this badly beaten at around as McPhee won't swear anything against Cornelius

He was in the row when I‘ quctor Ryan I had helped Traill take Mc-

H@igson—I was at Richmond station when the train arrived on the night of the 16th

Dugald Macdonald and

I saw Joseph Allen McPhee shak-

There were several persons : : Mc- {coat off on the train or on the station plat- |

To Mr. Peters—With the exception of Victorinus McPhee | did not see any cone

were at the station during the!

I met Cornelius Macdonald going from the}

‘wert home Cornelius Macdonald | He and I board together at

son—I was standing near Arsenault’s shop when] saw him. After away, | went down to where the gathering’

A. A. Ryan, (sworn)—To Mr. Hodgson—

The Allen McPhee was one of the men | saw and

= -—

VOL. 23.-NO.125.

row last Tuesday he asked me if it was not Dugald Macdonald he had some additional a fact that he had always given me and the evidence, and asked for a postponement train hands a lift when we wanted one, and unti! Tuesday.

I said he had. It isa fact that he has. I The Magistrate said he would like to

charged with assaulting the train hands at told Cornelius I had nothing against him. have time to look into the evideuce and

Mr. Peters here explained what he in- adjourned the Court till 2.15. tended proving for the defence, and sub- mitted the following evidence :— | In the afternoon, after Messrs. Peters

CorngLivus Macponatp, (sworn)—To Mr. and Hodgson had addressed the Court, His Peters.—I live at Lot 10, and generally fol- Honor reviewed the evidence. In the case low milling for a living. I came from of Cornelius Macdonald, he thought the Summerside on the evening of the 16th, in evidence was not sufficient for conviction, the same train with the other prisoners. I and therefore ordered that he be dis- With reference to reached Richmond. I was pertectly sober McPhee, the evidence was to the effect in the train. Later oa in the evening I that he was mixed up in the row in its drank some liquor and got sick. Two of early stage, and that he was guilty of my brothers were in the train. One was assault. He sentenced him to imprison-

I heard nothing said about the going to O’Leary and the other to Coleman. ment in the common jail for one month

I saw Traill come up to McAttee and catch with hard labor. him by the coat when the train got to Dugald Macdonald and John McAttee I then saw Felix McDonald were remanded till Tuesday next.

Best of All”

Cough medicines, Ayer’s Cherry Pec- toral is in greater demand than ever. No preparation for Throat and Lung Troubles is so prompt in its effects, so agreeable to the taste, and so widely known, as this. It is the family medi- cine in thousands of households.

“T have suffered for years from a bronchial trouble that, whenever I take cold or am exposed to inclement weath- er, shows itself by a very annng ne, tickling sensation in the throat and by difficulty in breathing. I have tried a great many remedies, but none does so

. Hodyson—The A tt well as Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral which To Mr. Hodgson—They put McAttee off ois gives prompt relief in returns of

the train before I left it. From the time — sny old complaint.” — Ernest A. Hepler, 1 left the car to speak to my brother Inspector of Public Roads, Parish Ter- till I left the train would be about re Bonne, La.

a minute and a half. I broke but “I consider Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral a one flask in the car. I saw no one with his| most important remedy

For Home Use.

T have tested its curative power,in my family, many times during the past thirty years, and have never known it to fail. It will relieve the most serious affections of the throat and lungs, whether in children or adults.’”? — Mrs. E. G. Edgerly, Council Bluffs, Iowa. “Twenty years ago I was troubled with a disease of the lungs. Doctors afforded me no relief and considered my case hopeless. I then began to use

I swear positively that me that assisted Trai!l to get McAttee off the train. I passed through to another car, and spoke to one of my brothers. I then got off the train and saw Joseph Allen McPhee stand- ing on the platform. I exchanged a few words with him and walked home. There was no row then. Idid not see the row at There was a crowd about the middle of the platform when [ got off. Traill is mistaken in his identification of me. I met Arsenault when I was going home, also young Graham. I did not tell Con-

Traill get him out.

Attee of the train. {I told him Felix had

helped Trail], though.

form. I saw nothing of the row; but heard there had been one next day. McAttee told me the brakeman and some of the passen- gers had a few words. Joseph Allen Me- | Phee told me he had hauled a man off one’ of the brakemen. Josgrn ALLEN McPHes, (sworn)—To Mr. | Peters—J was a passenger on the train | from Summerside on exhibition day. L! live at Richmond and am a hostler by

row 1 do not mean to say that they were Aver’ > eee i | treme so aa. . . yer’s Cherry Pectoral, and, before I all engaged init. The moon was up but trade, : have sr "I ope gy aa had finished one bottle, found relief. I the night was not very bright. If L did ace b oe o - ’b cae taving continued to take this medicine until a nat see a person before that ight I w rank uC one glass o ore ainner anc cure was effected. ieve that yer’s r _ wen, Soe would | nothing after. I had no disturbance with; Cherry Pectoral saved my life.” —

Samuel Griggs, Waukegan, Ill.

“Six years ago I contracted a severe cold, which settled on my lungs and soon developed all the alarming sym toms of Consumption. I had a cough, night sweats, b eeding of the lungs, pains in chest and sides, and was so

rostrated as to be confined to my

d most of the time. After trying various prescriptions, without benefit, my physician finally determined to give me Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. I took it and the effect was magical. I seemed to rally from the first dose of this medicine, and, after using only three bottles, am as well and sound as ever.” — Rodney Johnson, Springfield, IL

Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,

PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.

lany person before getting off the train. I) ‘got out at the same place as Cornelius Mac-

‘donald. TL looked back and saw McAttee, | 'Felix Macdonald and the brakeman coming

‘out of the car. They appeared to be in, holds. Cornelias Macdonald was not one | of the three. Cornelius and I spoke a few , words after getting out of the car, and then | jhe started off homewards, as I supposed. | 'T did not see Cornelius at the station again | that evening. I supposed he was sober. After Cornelius went |

was and saw there was a row in progress. ; I did not know who was getting beaten. I ' pushed and shoved through the crowd to see what was going on, and a man put up his arms and made a_ box at me. 1 stopped the blow and struck the man who attacked me. I don’t know who the man was. The crowd gather- ed around then and I stood back expecting , ,the man would meet me again, but he did ‘not. After the crowd scattered I saw one /man run across the railrvad track with an- other after him. I ran after them, and just before I reached the second person he had knocked the first down and kicked him. Icaught the assailaut around the | body and said, ** Don’t kill the man,” He answered, ‘** Yes, murder the a

foal)“, LPHA” held the man till the other got olear. The:

Wili Leave Halifax man who got clear was one of the train hands. The manI held was Felix Mac- rt donald, brother to Dugald Macdonald. ; ABOUT OCTOBER know nove of the others engaged in the —FOR- row. I know nothing about McAttee’s . movements. I saw no kicks made but the Bermuda, Turk’s Island and Kingston, one made by Felix Macdonald at the rail- way crossing.

To Mr. Hodgson—I don’t know who it} was that attempted to strike me. He was) THE STEAMER the only man that I struck. I never pulled} Traill back when Barlow was trying to get him off the platform. I did not see a blow struck with the exception of what I struck myself,

Joan McArrer, (sworn)--To Mr. Peters —I jive at Richmond and am a tailor by ; trade. I was a passenger on the train from ee Summerside on the 16th. I had a little more liquor in me than I ought to have had. NOVEM BER N EXT. I had some trouble and was put off thetrain by Traill and Felix Macdonald. Cornelius Ladi ib ted f Macdonald bad nothing to do with putting Camaltennes out Station on the P.E, Island

Halifax and West India Steamship Line.

THE STEAMER

‘

15th,

Making regular monthly trips.

99 “BETA ~WILL LEAVE—

Halifax for Havana and Matanzas, Cuba,

me off. My wite and Mary Jane Railroad at low rates. Intending shi rs of Oats, Potatoes, Fish, McPhee took me home that etc., will a wall te enunas space.

For further particulars apply to

W. W. CLARKK, Agent, Charlottetown, P. FE. 1.

Or PICKFORD & BLACK, Halifax, Ch’town, Oct. 9, 1888—tf

THE NEW RACE COURSE

Is a Good Idea,

—BUT—

evening. The train had not left when we started for home. I heard the conversa- tion on the train between Conductor Ryan and Cornelius Macdonald.” I de not re- member hearing Cornelius tell Ryan that he had helped Traill take me (McAttee) off the train on the evening of the row. Bruce Bariow, (re-called)—To Mr. \Peters—I am not positive that Joseph

haul Traill off the platform; nor am | posi- tive that Joseph Allen McPhee was one of those who pulled Traill from me. I be-

Bold by all Druggiste. Price $1; six bottles,@5. .

lieve it was Joseph Allen McPhee that called out ‘* Choke the i To the Magistrate—Joseph Allen McPhee

THE OLD RACE COURSE

Charlottetown. WARREN & JONES, Te4 WERCHANTs,|

1 East Cuear AND 9 & 14 Minctne Lave,

MILL SUPPLIES,

Paints, Oils, Varnishes, &e.

— ———

: _TO~ him then there would look after him. When] ¥#8 in the crowd. "ol — oe = we left Wellington I and another man |JU™PS of him I thought he was in the 5 started to collect the tickets. My assistant fight. had.some words with Cornelius Macdonald] To Mr. Hodgson—I thought Joseph —FOoR—-

about his ticket. I did not see the row at|Allen McPhee had hold of Traiil, because

ND AND ARRIVING—A FULL STOCK OF THE FAMOUS all. Cornelius Macdonald spoke to me in|he was close enough to him to do so. } ji ne car the day he was cipal He said} To the Magistrate—Victorinus McPhee Stovepipe. Coal Hods, Bake Pans, os

xe had no ill-will toward the train hands ;|and Dugald Macdonald had hold of Traill. Elbows. etc., must be continued. chat he assisted Traill to take McAttee off|I think Joseph Allen McPhee went into the train on the evening of the row. the row to fight.

To Mr. Peters—I have known Cornelius} Mr. Peters said that in the cases of Cor- Macdonald for several years. So far as Ij nelius Macdonald and Joseph Allen Mc van see he has always been civil to “a Phee he ae ee - —_ no and the train hands. While speaking with | was prepare et the cases rest as a - Coruetius Macdonald un the trade abuwttita ote Th tits caves vf John MecAttce and

ON H:

OODHUE LEATHER BELTING.

ES

NORTON & FENNELL.

May 20, 1888~2aw & wiy HARLOTTETOWN.

LONDON, ENGLAND. Represented in Oanada by Moreison c) Moserave, Halifax Ont 94

C07

Just Above Apothecaries’ Hall Corner.

FITTING UP STOVES A SPECIALTY. L. W. HARRES.

ee

R may be found = file at GEO. 7 j THIS PAPE RowEL & Co's : Newspaper Advertising B Street), where advert:

tising contracts may ' “ pede ir P'S °

nreaa (10 Spruce octig—ily & whey tf