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, 85. but did not change it.

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g at on Sunday the 22nd at J. D.

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":;’.'”':fe‘: _ I V .. 5 {Q5 3 A 7 -

THE BURllLAllYi CASE

Atljmii'iied Until To-Day.

—-—__..

H «rgv 'l‘a_\‘l l‘ and Robert C‘ unnnlly \\t‘Tt' I-ovi. .~trr:iigm«l y--sterday me-riii.u.v for Ni. - ltlL't‘.ll_\' of nu-m~.y from the lions; of .\Ir. \rclu‘.. \\'lii.’e. Mr. Artlim‘ P.-tors s|ll}h‘Iil‘ ‘i iV"l' ills: llrlfitlllérfl. rrllt-l‘6' was is lame Itlltluilltflce of spectat rs. J-Iilll Jo,- was :t!so present on the charge of assisting T>l_\'iul‘ In escape. .\lr. Arclnhsld White was re-called. He said that while he was on‘ his way to ohnrvll on Sunday evening, the 15th. he »..-» «E mine young men standing at Mamk \'nght's corner. lie did not know them, but his dau hter Mary said she di.l. Witness said e could almost swear that the doubloon roduced in court was the one he lost. e did not know that he could tell his gold coin from a similar one. if both were put in his hands. F. H. Arnaud, and D. C. Chalmers Cashiers of Merchants Bank of Halifax

and of Bank of Nova Scotia testified to the t rarity of this Mexican doubloon ere.

Dorsey Stanley said he was acquainted with both prisoners. About a week be- fore Smith’s arrest witnen was in Thoriie's barber shop. Geo. Ferguson, Taylor and an Italian peddler were there. Taylor bought something sfrom the‘ Italian- 35 cents worth in all. Witness saw Tay- lor take a small parcel of V 1- money out of his pocket on that occasion, but he did not open it up. Witness also saw a

ld piece with Taylor then. It was a £2) ld piece with a Queen’s head on it. Tayfibr asked witness to get the coin changed for him, and he went down to Carters store to get it changed. The clerk said she thought the-coin was worth \Vit.ness then took the coin back and gave it to Taylor. Taylor and Witness then went down to Angus McDonald’s. McDonald changed the gold piece, keeping 25 cents for his trouble.

George Ferguson, a barber at Thomas testified to seeing the prisoner, Taylor, two or three times between the 15th and 21st March. He treated Thorne and witness once at Captain May’s between those data. He paid for the treat with a 81 bill. Witness saw Taylor with the doubloon in shop March 21st. Taylor asked him to go and see What it was worth. He did not go. Taylor then got Smith to go. and get it changed and he went. Taylor had Lsnether Id coin with him then, which they cal ed a Sfitgold piece.

Isaiah Houston saw e prisoners, Tay- lor and Connolly. on Sat morning, 21st March, between 9 and 10 o'clock. Also saw the prisoners together about dinner time the same day. They were on the railway track going out towards St. Peter’s road crossing. Saw them again about five o'clock. They came in the road and went out the track again.

Angus McDonald testified to, changing a five dollar gold piece, an American coin with a hole in it, for Taylor on Wednes- day or Thursday of last week.

The evidence of Wm. Harper, Win. McPherson, Jas. Houston, policeman Cainpbefl and S eant Bradley was taken, but it was unimportant.

AFTERNOON. “-

ltlarshalllsnisson (1-eeslled.)-—I had a conversation with thy prisoner Connfly

on the Sunday ev _ previous to Allis arrest. Hesaid he not know where

Taylor was, that hepsflsd Iith him Q the ice, near the gashouse about two o’clock. He said he and Taylor spent the revious night in Dr. Taylor's barn in the yalty. He told me that he was with Taylor the Sunday evening. previ ins. He said that Taylor left him for a while and when they met ' near the Salva- tion Army Bangcks, e pulled out a roll of bills from his pocket, a big gold coin and some small ones. Taylor gave him a sovereign and four dollarsin pa money. That was all he got. On M y Taylor gave him a two dollar bill and ' took the sovereign back. I eaivsrsed with him next time on Monday in the Marshal's offiee. anything about himself, 0111 about Tay- Hsadmittedto not ' thetruth , as to where he and the

night. He told me they stayed in Mr.

Llgfs-hoist. .;Also_'8h§t he {prised with

Taylornot near the gas house but on

the other side of the river. A; to the? “moses-‘ha stated that he , told the truth?

before and was telling the truth now.

Wm. Tsylor(sworn The ‘ nsi-Goo Taylor is a son of allsds ylor. has been living“ with his grandfather

Joseph Taylor for about two months. He has been going to Commercial College during the winter. I first heard of. the robbery on the 21st March. a Saw ‘risen- aylor's 1* house. Connolly was there too. _- I asked

L bin-what trouble he had gotinto. * aid he had {got into no trouble. I said

.» " lice were looking’ for him and that ibiihagllglfl better come home with me. He 3'.‘-flldme that he had not .a dollar ‘of nigney. He would not come home with

I afterwards heard they were at ' South rtand I went over and pleaded with t em to come back. Connolly came ‘hut Taylor said he would not come back

after dark. ‘ He never admitted to me ' White's.

tgking the money from g Connolly made no’ statement to me. Idid not know that the prisoner was going to Georgetown. I’ did not‘ as- .sist to get him away of!’ the Island. I had no conversation with John Joy about 4 o'clock. I called there after cross- i the river. I gota glassof beer." I did not ask him to render any assistance to get Taylor free of arre_st.‘. I did not know that Joy was across the river at-all. I do not’ now know that he drove him to Georgetown. I heard it as a rumour. I don't believe he did. __W,hen“I left ° ner at Southport I expected him grkoto my house that ii’ ht.’ I knew of ’ i's6’efl'o'ft to get Iiiniwout 0 the way of the constables. I d.id._nol: know. that he was fi;Geoi-gctown. (has sdjoigned till to-

“The page of John Joy wsidsn laid 6V'¢1' rim togdsy, whgn some Iitnellfl 896 ex ed from Iilnlz'I County; “ Til‘: case of breaking into v. Fred E. J. Lloyd’s house was then taken up. . Rev, 1-‘. E. J. Lloyd (sworn)—I live on Fitzroy Street East, in a house rented from a Mr. Taylor. 1 left home. some weeks ago. I left everything in the house carefully packed up, and doors and windows fastened. Pantry door '78! securely locked. The entrance from cell- ar to kitchen was fastened’ the trap door . being nailed down. I heard ,lalt-W€d- needay in Pictou that my house was brok-

e‘... I _'ed in:--ya-today. ,. pl ggsiiilixied myullibifse IQ! smacked -134 misc 94: In . ° 39°!‘ “*°-e<*"“"‘€.'.l ..;t';°‘*'.°::""""“--**“ , ,t i w s ihutiglsorfger. Imlssedng “O OVONIIOGS

from kitchen stairs. A I missed was the mug and overshoss.

He nked Smith to go out K

I_.told him I didnbt want. to hear J

' LIWe°'f»%rl{° mcef9§°§

P- R-03l_(SW~vl'II).—~-I am :u.«i.~4t.mr c u. Sltiblfi. I live lll(ie0rget_.,w"_ \\'pat’nm-by and I arrested Geo. Taylor at Mrs. Mc- Donald s about 2 miles from Georgetown. “fl l°dR"d hiui in (leor_r_vctowii jail for the “lglll-; We took charge of him in the niorning, and took him to the stnti 1., He ll-id on :i_ pill‘ of oversliom. I «I - not know what kind they were. ll; said they llurted hi- feet and the (‘unstable w gntm] to get it pair of rill-lwr.-l for him. ll - got the ruliliers and 'llt‘ll we got 1 n «h.- CH‘ lit‘ to it oil‘ the H\'t‘.":~.llt)i‘.~‘» .-mcl pm on the ?lIl1lu*x'-N: and he told me to put tho uversliocs in the stove, and as I dil not _thl"k they ‘Vere any good I tlir»-w them In. He 5-‘ll-l llIIl.llill|_: us’. to) \\'l2t’l't‘ he gut them. I didiitiiotice \\lleCliL‘['i.llt‘yl)uCl(l>3(‘l

on-rslioes. I nut see mI_‘,‘lliii‘.._r a.f

vl_0'1H J0)’ in Georgetown. Arlj-.iiin-oil till 10 o'clock to-.’l:iy. ~-9- Local and Other Items. .___.__

APRIL Fool’s day. Tin: City small debt court meets to-day.

To.\ioR.li0w is nomination day for the bye-elections.

Wit understand that Mr. Mclsaac has resumed the editorial chair of the Herald.

A CLE_RK with one 01' two years ex- rence 18 wanted by R. K. Brace. Must well recommended.

Wi: learn that Mr. Tanton has not ac- cepted the a pointment as census enum- orator for uni 5 in the city.

Rltroitrs of Dr. Leeming’s Lecture and the Missionary _Meeting in Zion Church crowded out : Wlll appear to-morrow.

BOY wanted about a store about 16 years of age. Must be honest and willing pgyork. Apply to H. Post Ofiice Box

I .

MRS. E. H. NORTON, Mrs. Rooms and Prof. J. McLeod have kindly consent- ed to sing at the concert on Friday even- ing at the Lyceum.

15 doz. Nasal Balm 12 .doz. Pills Pills and 12' doz. Hansons Corn Salve, openedat wholesale prices. The place to buy is at Dodds Medical Hall.

DoN_'i' forget the entertainment by the Juvenile,Templai-s in McLeod's Hall to- night. You may be sure of a good time. Admission only 10 cents.

Wit understgud that Mr. _H. L. Hesrtz giveii notice of his resignation nf the leadership of the First Methodist Church choir. Talc steamer William, owned by R. M¢nll1Nl. Esq., will be launched again, after undergoing repairs, next week. She

will proceed to Boston as soon as the ice wull permit.

MR. J L'S'I‘I(‘E YOUNG has, as usual, 3 splendid collection of hyacinths this year. He has a table covered with these frag- rant flowers. which he keeps in a cool room and is thus enabled to preserve the bulbs in full bloom for about two months.

THE Rev. W. W. Brewer delivered his lecture on “The Sunny Side of Life,” at Marie 9n the evening of March 16th. Thelecture was greatly enjoyed by all present, and their appreciation of the same was fittingly voiced by the chair- nan. Win. Hooper, Esq., M. L. C. and the Rev. J. \V. ' voted to parsonage-purposes.

Tm: big discount, which so many have taken alvantage of that James Paton &

the past three weeks will only be con- tinued one week longer, as they have received advice that their new carpets will be here in a few days. If you want a bargain in a carpet’ don’t let this week pass. 6i A VERY successful Pie Social was held at Mt. Stewart on the evening of St. Patrick’s Day, in the interest of the new Methodist Parsonage. Friends of all denominations rallied to the help- of the committee, a pleasant evening was spent, and sixty-six dollarswere realized. Read ings. music and singing added to the en- 'oynient of the occassion, and an address from Rev. VV. W. Brewielr brought the the ' to a. close and a went awa in ¥iioaeri:.ygbest of good humor; y

W]: -tannot refrain from speaking a ’woi'H'bf praise in favor of Prof. McLeod ’for the deep and active interest he has been manifesting in the highest welfare of the students of Prince of Wales Col-. the College Y. M. “"0. A. been ed. The majority inf’. tlier. stiideilts_l:pv"e become members, aifd one night each week and on Sunday afternoons they gather together in a room which they have rented and fitted up themselves for religious exercises. The effect of these meetiiigs on many of the students has been marked. To Prof. McLeod, who is the head and front _of the movement, great praise is due. ' :.—

Johnson's Anodyne. Liniment tsk ')s—?lhe lead;“ there is no better.” says Ta oston druggist. _ g '1'. .2 : ‘

_s_

Census Enuinerators for Queen's Oougty; '.;...g V _ ' _-ah,:L;- . Lot 20-6}. W. McKinnon, Daniel Sullivan. Lot 21-——Cliarles A. Crosby, William C. Orr. Lot 22—William Ho an. Lot 23——John M. Ro ertson. L01; 24__.Ad;-iau, Dorion. Hector McRa+ . Lot 29—Oliver B. 'VVadman, VVi1liam Patrick. _ Lot 30——John Bradley, Angus Mc- Dougalfi 7 F 7 _ Lot 31-Donald E. Campbell, Patrick Lot 3 —-John Hooper, A. Shaw. Lot 65--Neil Currie, David MCEWBIL Lot 67——James McDonald, James R. EIllt)i.t. Lot 33-Stephen G.-Lawson. ~ - Lot 34——Geoi'ge Duck, Alfred Vessey. Lot 35—John A. McDonald, 31*}. Lafferty. ; I » - Lot 36~Angus C‘ Mc-Aulay, JaI,;’J, Lot 37—Joliii J. McCorms0k, Thomas W Cowau. Lot 48—Benjamin Jenkins, Joseph Power. a Lot 49—LWilliam Acorn, Duncan Car- michael. — _ , Lot 50-—I’ati-ick Murphy,Donald Camp- bell. , - Lot 57-John Murclrson, Philip , Cur- “-Iiot 58—Mui-dock Morrison‘, Samuel McPherson. Int 60——William Ross, Norman Mc- Kenzie. - ‘1_?gotih3—Jos.ei>h Swnslera: Award 1-—Bernsrd O'0sllaglulli. "" “ 9~John L€_Qh_Y~ i‘ 5-.-.-John Higgins.

°‘ 4--Henry A. Hprvle. , ‘ “ 5—Lew'u‘P. Tantou. ‘ Royalty——John Berrigsn.

before or lnchiml or whgt thpy w,.,-9 };k,._ ‘ Lngzri Hill :~ JIHt‘Iillll:; tr! lliin all nit Ill”.

McKenzie. Proceeds de- 010865

Co. havebeen giving on their an-pets for A

_ Mr. Weldon, at Law Courts, the agent of

,g:l‘_LfgiEQl<APH1c NEWS.

[NH-)('l.~\l. II}-‘..~lI‘.-\'|‘('HI-:.~.l ’l‘(l THE (llTARI)IAN]

EASTINDIAN TROUBLES

Massacre of 2.000 Infantrymen.

Excitem-eent in Cilcutta.

ti‘.-\l.cl."i~i'.\, l.\*m.\.. M.-ii-ch :51-——(.'re.-it ex- citr-imeut pi'ev:nils hvro (-oiiceruing the fate of Chief C-.IlIlll:lH.l0llt‘I' Qui ton and ' Ill-lsll --tlic--rs in cominaml of the Ghoul‘- (as in=\s.=aa-i'o«l at .\l.mipnr. The chief ‘cnliuni.~*s5om-ti‘ of A SSJHII was sent to Maiii~

pm‘ Hi 9:-til-: trouble hctweoii the Rajah and tribal olaief.~, t'S('t*I'lt‘[i hv 42nd and 44th (lovklm Light infantry. Quinton

9smnmoned‘chie~fs to Dunl‘-av for ‘purpose -of arresting I'(?l)t‘~llltlus chi.-f_ '1‘;-ihegmen mustered forces in the night and attacked the camp of (,_'uinton. They kept up at- tack for 48 hours. Finally the ammuni- tion of the Goorkhas gave out and Quin-_ ton was obliged to give order, “Sauve quipent.” Fugitives report that a gen- eral massacre followed the taking of the camp. Natives refused to give quarter. A force of two thousand Bengal infantry- men and eighty Goorkhas were also mas- sacred. The Viceroy is hurrying into Assam to punish the liostiles. \

.__._—__}_____..._. Never at Peace-

Nnw Yoax, Mai-ch 3l.——-Rumors are current of another war between Hayti and San Domingo over boundary line.

Warning to Bachelors.

\VI.\‘NlPEG, March 31. -—J ohn Gibbs, an aged bachelor, was burned to death Liere on Monday night while asleep in his

ouse. .

A Big Failure-

Losoox, Ont., March 31.-—The wholt.Y- sale dry goods house of John Burrel & Co., has failed with liabilities of a quar- ter of a million and assets only $155,000.

Use for the Chinamen.

SAN F_R.ANCISCO, March 31.—Ten thou- sand Chinamen have been sent to Tehaun-

type to work on the railway across ‘the Isthniiis.

Booth’s Pnrewel1- -

BROOKLYN, March 31.—Edwin Booth announces that he will retire from the stage on Saturday when his present en- gagement ends.

Thrown Out of Work.

‘ Clncaco, March 31.——0wing to the poor demand for iron ore and grains, the owncrsof carrier vessels are arranging to keep their vessels in porttill May 15th. Several thousand men will be thrown out of employment. . . '

I

' [Continued froth firsypage]. The following clipping, slid on-1,

How the Treasury is Robbed. Special Deapatcli to the Times. ,

tion are very quick to discover short- comings of their predecessors, and numer- onr suggestions are made by them of much ifecded‘ reforms, not only in regard to civil service changes, but intlie manner of conducting the routine of business, so as to secure greater economy and protec ' tion against fraud upon the government. A prominent treasury ofiicisl said today that the method of keeping books and

business in the departments had not kept pace with the-times, but is the same as that in vogue when the government was first organized.

thepreseiit Register of the Treasury. said to-day, no precaution whatever is taken to prevent the duplication of bonds or treasury notes should the plates fall into dishonest hands, and he says the government has paid millions: of dollars in the redemption of bonds and notes which have been taken from true plates. In 1871 duplicates of coupons on bonds amounting 1-9 over thirteen inillion_of dollars: were discovered; and asitliey bore t_he_siguature of Jay Cooke 62: Co., they were paid, by the government. These coupons were undoubtedly taken ‘froni thetrue plates. A record is kept of the redemption of bonds by number " and designation and of their caiieellati on, but ,no record is kept of greenback notes, consequently there is no‘ way to prevent the redemption of any number of copies ofthe same book note." " . " ‘ i

3 When a private bank ’-contracts for the printing of its notes the contractor is made responsible for any duplication, and if a duplicate is discovered the contractor is to pay for it. But the government has no recourse. The General suggests that the present administration shall‘ issue’ a new series of notes, with all the modern iuiprovenients as to paper, style and form and precautions similar to that adopted by private l.-aiikers against duplication should be taken. ‘,1-

But this 'seems'a hard ‘matter, and as the case stands these scoundrels have everything to suit themselves, as they are certainly backed in their nefarious work by some person high in government favor, and it seems almost impossible to unearth thishbold and successful _eeheme, or even’

deal witli__- ii-sue’of greenbacks has been going on is ahard matter to say, as they carry on their work with such secrecy that there is no chance of bringing them to justice, as the work. is so perfect it is a ppoven fact they are in collusion with the en- ravin department. and this accounts for t e m’ lions of greenbacks that have been issued without the knowledge of the government. Thousands of dollars. of thiss urious issue has been used by_tl_ie Repu lican arty to further their inter- ests on election day; and it is positively asserted that oflicials high in government favor have been sending these spurioug, greenbacks totheir friends to be ted on gglectign day. 1-

FOR shnfifr

OR TO L151‘ 3 on A TERM OF YEARS:

,e;tensive Premises on Hillsborongh known as BRIDGES’ . Po f can be spotter! .andsher._tJa¢. lat clay of ay next. or terms, etc., apply to

the owner.

files and of conducting the general office ‘

For instance, as General Rosecrans,

to get the“sliglhte£t clue‘3to whom they an how. long the fraudulent-

\

Mar. 3o.—- iw

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SPRING TRIP nun Llviiiuuy,

FOLLOWINO ’l‘lI”Ei‘i“EllEllA”i..., Z "“'s.4* ‘ ' I i 1.

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Bank

5:: TONS sectarian

TILL <3” from Livcrpoo‘ for Clwrloue.

town on or 8.l.)|)l-H the [bill of Ainil next, and will carry Height at through rates to the different points of the Island . ‘

For Freight applyin London to? ohn Pit-. cairn & Sons, 7 Union Court, Old in Liverpool to Pitcairn -Brothers. john Street, or here to

PEAKE BROS. & CO.

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cliairs,

Dad‘ St. ; 5i South

We .*liave spec

We are .- nn‘iiiiif;irl.Iii'ing' ,lIII.IIt§l'I.0 the lliost

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several , tlioiisalitl ficll-airs I this r of the -(3llaIl'S -sole!-5 on the. lslalulr; . ” have Ileeii._inip0i'teil. - j s . *0

am. fitted Rap, iilately no the ....a....r..-la.-.;::.:..:

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Becailse they are strong¥.aiidj..welljiliislietl,.- ’ Tile)’ are niade .fl'0lll IIslaiiil..li*isiller, Q ~ I J

’l‘Iiey are imule by Islallitl wtlrklhrn, ‘ “L,

and ,.l.lz.lS'l?'1)illI0 IllI(5l'(’S-If~i‘:i' vWlI0l.llS.\=liE al|d~-Ilf-Ill’!-‘Alb Illlygérs tolllircliase ‘oil-if iuaike of ”cliairs. I I ‘ A I I e - ‘

V’ . ‘ l 5 "V r -‘ . ; punuc novice. -— H193-,1?“ *“".‘l.- "'l’al’- — N.::£°<:.:.h°.:.=:i:'.l.";°::.*.8.*°.:i-.2‘"°.::i. W ' I - A ' A A I 7 ~ I -.T ~ l:.°.."'.?§‘.‘2.§'.;'t.§L°*.§?‘.‘:.:{.“..‘“......“"§°‘:’“'...'.l’...‘%’:; ~ 0 .319 1,‘ . tiling it flllmller 07 °1"l°1'S.§f0l"cClIall'S,”::*BedSteitls’ ~ it each day. commencing on the Istpeoember *" I‘ ”* i ‘ '0