sn, 5 ti i” a PN RE
[eRMS Five Dottars A YRAt.
‘* This is true Liberty, when Free-born Men having to advise the Public, may speak free,.”-—-Evxtewsgs.
Suve.e Corres Two CENTS,
NEW SERLES.
% fae Dairy EXAMINER [S ISSUED EVERY EVENING, By roe Exawiner PousiisHine Company, { THEIR Orrick, CoRNER OF WATER AN EAT (fEORGE STREETS, ; et wn P. E. Island. Ra ¥F SUBSCRIPTION Sic M tha. . $2 6() | ; vi ths : i £8
0 50 ierate rates. tracts may be made for monthly,
: yearly advertise-
ALMANAC FOR OCTOBER, 1882.
vi \ HANGES, arter 3rd day, 10h. 5m., p m.,N.E <s Ori in y M n 12t day lh mm, a mh.» N vw : at uarter, 19th day, 7h. 42m. a. m., 8S. W | Moon, 27th day, lh. 51m., a. m., S. E. D aw a ween Moon|High | Days Mi : ~~ rises |sets {| rises ;water | len’h, hm jh mj, aitao aft’n Sunday 6 415 35) 8 37) 1 22111 43 Monday 5} 33) 9 36] 2 12 I uesday 7) 32/10 3513 5 1) Wednesday §, 2911 36) 4 13 reda 9| 27| morn| 5 29 la 10} 26) O 33; 6 48, 7 iSeturdu ; 22, 2 3 oe. 7 Se 8) Sanday 14). 22) 2 40! 8 25/11 23 )) Monday | 15} 20°340/9 4 10 | Tuesaday ;. MM isi 4 40; 9 39 Ll, Wedr eedas 17; 16 40/10 14 a's : it 14; 6 41,10 46 I t 7 42:11 19 Sa 8 41i\il su ; 40 n 1] é Ll. 2 i? 4 ‘) . > } 41 10 41
i4 4 :
in ARTHUR & CO., General Commission Merchants
» the sale
Bhi and ;
tir a huan
; an AL : Liu rigiu
; r aan yaNniO 0 Essex Avenue, BOSTON. WASS.,
OFFICE,
Company, ENGLAND
j
INQ DANAE LDU AANUE
fies r nan Yr) Hii : PiiNniita
wv U AA RSA A BEY ‘i
{itv of London Fire Iinsur-
amce ¢ ompany.
oh
“> %
2 nm rm i is on
a a i ¥ fy te
Ud ¥ d scotia. cr : © a > he
Paid ip Capital » $1,000,000
ie 5 > 20,OO
W.C. BIS
> FJ
) : ' he Bn alt ~
FORWARDING AGENT,
Marine Insurance Broker,
} n a} fy ¥) : win A fh Onn | : y) nian % ueneral Commission Agent, CEDFORD ROW, HALIFAX, N. 8,
I ‘ NTION given to the j Osters and other Canned Good I i raw backs ther Hu i first. LHe I 4 ates Consivnments npt ret né gua Correspondence AOLICITEd and promatiy
Nev. 14, 1BwY—1y+
CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND,
HOLESALE.
oe ee
& RETAIL TRADE ~
W. & A. BROWN & Co.
HAVE JUST OPENED THE —
A lot of
Charlottetown, Sept.
FIRST INSTALMENT OF THEIR
42 CASES, 28 BA L, ss.
Manchester Goods to follow
22, 1882.
FALL AND WINTER GOODS!
shortly.
“CITY STEAM B
0:0
AKERY.”
\HE proprietor of this Establishment, owing to the increased
| 02 § demand f
r his Goods, has added new
facilities to his
Bakery, consisting of the latest and most improved machinery, etc., and is now prepared to supply the trade with
Hard Bread, Plain and Fancy Biscuits, &e.,
AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE.
———:0:
LOOO lbs. CHOICH CONEEHRCTIONERY
To arrive per Steamship ‘‘ Miramichi,” from Montreal.
YS Ord
ers by mail promptly executed.
J. QUIRK,
Prince Street, Charlottetown, P. E. Islaud
fre
MERCHANT TAILOR,
is nOW
had
can be
offering Cash Buyers the BEST VALUE that
in the market, in
broadcloth, W orsted, Scotch and Canadian
‘I'weed Suits.
laenificent range of
GENTS’ FURNISHINGS,
—-IN—
AMERICAN WHITE & COLORED SHIRTS,
Vollars, Ties, Underclothing, English and American Hats.
Jur headymade Clothing is Manufactured on the Premises,
e.. . 4 ishionably
cut,
well sewed. and having good trimmings,
Will be sold as Cheap us Imported.
ti . i ve invite you
to inspect our Goods.
D. A. BRUCE,
72 Queen Street
For Scotch and English Tweeds or Worsted Suits
For Canadian Tweed Suits,
lor Overcoats of all Descriptions,
JOHN
Se ee ed
“GQ JiGa-
MACLEOD & C&’S pte ‘el 7 i [ F cm och ie) et add fms —_ a we 5
UPPER QUEEN STREET, TWO DOORS ABOVE APOTHECARIES HALL CORNER
7 uere
you Ww
. ; 1 compietée il
"ces Very moderate.
ill find the largest and best assortment of Cloths
ne of Gents’
The best workmanship and
‘
in the
da perfect fit
Furnishings and Felt Huts, cheap,&c. &c.
Remember the address, two doors above An thevaries Hail Corner
Oherinttotewsn! Ok
11, 18a.
opr: “ine ag asia BE
FOR
PREVI TSH,
Neuralgia, Sciatice, Lumbago, Backache, Sereness of the Ches?, Cout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Sweil- ings and Sprains, Burns and Sca/ds, General Sadily Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Fest end Ears, end all ether Pains and Aches.
No Prepscation on earth equals St. Jacons Om as a suse, sure, simple and cheap External Remedy A trial entails but the coniparatively trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffering with pain can have cheap aud positive poof of its
claims.
Directions in Eleven Languages,
OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALIRS
IN MEDICINE, A. VOGELER. & CO.,
Baliimore, Mid., U. 8. A.
Tickets to all Points WEST AND NORTH WEST,
Gver the Intercelonial and Grand Trunk Railways.
pp, A. McLEOD. Mav 2, 1882
Mig iene
oe i ee
INCREASE
YOUR CAPITAL. Thos desiring to make money on SiLailand medium investments
in grain, provisi.us and stock speculations, can doso by oper- ating on our plan. From May Ist, 1881, to the present date, on in-
vestments of $10.00 to $1,000, cash
-WHEAT profits have been realized an paid to investors amounting to
several times tre original invest- $50 ment. still leavin the origine! in- vestiment aking money or pay- able on demand. Explanatory cir-
culars and statements of fund W STOCKS sent free. We want vespeunsible agents, who will report on crops
aud introduce the plan. Liberal
$109 eommiss ons pet. Address, FLEMMING & MERRIAM, Com. injasion Merchants, Major Block, Chicego, Lil. ‘ X 4 : 7. A POSITIVE CURE Without Medicines. ALLAN’S SOLUBLE MEDICATED BOUGIES.,
Patentec October 16th, 1876.
One box
{| No. 1 wil! cure any case in four days or less
No 2 will cure the most obstinate case, no matter oi how long standing
No nauseous doses or cubebs, copaiba, or oil of sandalwood, that are certain te pro- duce dyspepsia by destroying the coatings of the stomach,
Price $1.55. Sold by all druggists, or mailid on receipt of price, For further par ticulars send for circular. P,Q. Box 1,533, J,C. ALLAN CO., 83 John street, se 1 °832—Iyr New York
\ ] E wil pay the above reward for any cace of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia. Sisk Headache, ndigestion, Constipation or Cos- tiveness we cannot cure with West’s Vegetable Liver Pills, when the directions are strictly complied with. They are purely Vegetable, and never fail to give satisfaction. Sugar (oated. Large boxes, containing 30 Pills, 25 cents. For sale by all ruggists. Beware of counterfeits and imitations. The genuine manufactured only by JOHN C. WEST & Co, ‘The Pill Maker,” Chicago and Toronto. Free trial package sent by wail prepaid on receipt of a3centstamp, Sold by FRaSER & REi-DIN, and ali Druggists. augl4—-dy & wky ly.
- A CURE GUARANTEED. Magnetic Medicine!
& , BErORS
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Muck’s Maguetic Mediciuec is sold by Drug- gis's at 60 cts. per box,.or 6 boxes for $8.50, or wiil be mailed free of postage, on receipt of tne money, by addressing
MACK’S MAGNETIC MEDICINE CO.,,
Windsor, Ont., Cannda Sold in Cherlottetown by Apothocaries’ Hall Go.,
Brasin nd
THURSDAY, OCTOBER
Yawn KMtwartl Isfarnt, edt by ) Daeaie
eee
12, 1882.
sn
CE
ee ee
Preliminary Examination,
Wepyespay, Oct. LL.
day. I leit the oftice that evening at about |10 minutes to eight. I had in hand cheques $88.57; Paid a washing bill» to account \for Boston steamboats, $980 I had $291 00 in notes ; $9.86 in goid ; of silver, | 1 had thirty-three ; Total $401.31. ‘actual cash, 1 had $302.94 after deduct- ‘ing cheques and washing bill.
The Robbery Case.
Joun Atsert Messervey (Sworn),I nm a steamboat clerk at Messrs. Carveli’s. I reacmber Thursday the day of the robbery I was selling tickets and taking cash on that
After the was
VOL, H-NO, 122
maperantioansoreenensneieeonemmmntniniaatitis silk
to him. I cannot say whether he got it orno. I had heard of Biatch being sus- ected at the office before the robbery, and have been told to watch him by Aitken. When Blatch asked if be could
| it strange, and told Mr. Aitken of it about ten minutes after Blatch went owt.
(Cross examined by Mr. Davies.)}—There was some trouble in fixing upon the person who robbed the safe. We fixed upon Blatch in three or four hours after dis- covered, I never saw Blh.teh do anything ‘improper at our establishment—except putting the can urder the steps. f had ‘no cause personally to suspect Biateh,
Of From what ihe others said I suspected him,
‘When we were all together, | think it mentioned
Parker Carvell who first
_day’s work, my system is to take the money! Bjatch’s pame in connection with the
| up stairs, place it in a pigeon hole
| it,and initials it. I placed it in the safe that night. Mr. Carveli sometimes count the /cash at night and sometimes in the morn. ‘ing. That evening I volled the cash up and placed it in a paper box; putting it, wit ; the cash book in the safe. ‘about $124 in American bills. The rest of 1 counted it immediately before leaving it up stairs. In counting it I always count _the American money by itself ; then I sort the bills under their different denomina- ‘tions; and\ afterwards mix the American ‘bills with the other money. I keep a mem-
‘orendum of the different notes, gold, silver, member
and cents. The memorandum does not eii-
able me to say how many Awerican notes | received My attention was calied next |morning to the money I had receiv ;ed. The morning after the robbery reached the office at a quarter past 8 Par-
ae ' in the robbery. Mr. Rattenbury and 1 came to safe for Mr. Carvell to count it. He counts the conclusion that the oil can business waa.
suspicious. [swear no one was
ed of the $150 robbery in the cotahttoeeiann
last January. 1 do not remember ever telling anyone about it, or ever saying that a letter was written about it some one
Lhad that day being suspected. That money has not yet
been found. Before I went to Dawson I
. the netes would be from different banks. was under ihe impression that Blatch had
taken the money. I heard from George Richey that Bia'ch was accused of sieali salt ; and ftom Parker Carvell that he stolen soap. I might have described the note to Albert Carvell or might not on the morning after the robbery. I do not re- mentioning about the note on Saturday. or on Sunday. It was either Monday or Tuesday thai i first described tae note to Mr. Rattenbury. I have not tne slighest recollection of the real number of marks on the note the mght I counted it. I never took particular notice of the
ker Carvall was downstairs and Mr. Aitken }jttle circle marked with indelible ink on
upstairs. Parker told me that the safe had been robbed.
I then went upstairs and@ tion of the circle.
the note, ner can I swear to any recollee- When Bilatch asked me
saw the safe, and found it as hes been about the placing of the oil can, I was in my
already deseribed. I had not seen ‘* Jed” | then, nor till he came back from breakfast that morning. I remembered that morn- ing the amount of the American morey that I received, and two of these bills were of $20 each. Other American bills were a
own office, not on the steps. Blatch might have said he wanted oil next morning, but I do not r2member that he said it. I can- not swear to what extent the space under the steps is filled up. I believe when he asked me if he could put the can under the
few $10 ; many $5, and a few $1. Lcould gterps that h t the cellar steps, but again recognize one of the $20 American “a6 Vid se onheiak the aes cuca Boas .bills by the marks made upon it by an in- ten-pound bags of salt are kept under the
delible blue pencil. when balancing the money and counting the cash onThursday evening befcre I left
[ noticed the marks .,
ps, and we had a barrel of five-pound bags, which stood near the door. The price of the five-pound bags was nine cents
the money upstairs. That evening, when and ten cents. When l put the money in
the account four or five times in order to have it correct ; and I did so this evening, noticing that $20 bill. The iadelible marks ran down cross-ways on the face or the note. The marks were on the right side of the pote, near the centre, Some of the marks were ai the top of the note and were scattered around. I cannot say the nam-; ber of marks on the note. Mr. Dawson gave me a $20 bill on the Wednesday. I had described that note to Mr. Rattenbury on the Monday or Tuesday after the rob- bery. I saw the City Marshal, I think, on Friday morning. I cannot remember des- cribing that note to the Marshal. I should know the nete if I saw it again. I went to Dawson the Wednesday after the robbery, being sent by the Marshal. I went under the pretence of getting some American money for the steamers. He said, if I had come a day or two before he would have given me some. I asked him if he could _give me $20 in American money. He replied ‘** Yes,” andI gave him in exchange for it two $5 bills; and a cheque for $1075. Dawson had no change, so we went into the County Court Office, and Dawson asked Mr. Biatch to change him some money. Biatch said he had no change, and then turned round and asked me if we had aclre tothe robbery. I said wehad not. We had 10 clue, but we had suspicions at the time. I had instructions from Mr. Aitken not to tell Blatch anything abcut it. Bletch got the change, and handed Dawson two dollars. Dawson then gave me the $20 creenback and the 75 cents change. When Dawson handed me the note in the County Court it was the first time that I saw it in his hands. I then saw that it was the note that had been stolen from the safe on Thursday evening, because I recognized the | note from the marks which were on it. I said nothing about it then. I took the note direct to the office and gave the note to Mr. Rattenbury. He took it up stairs, and I saw him give the nete to Mr. Albert, Carvell. The note was not changed; I was in sight of itall the time. (Note examined) I recognize the note, and it is the one | speak of. There are more than four marks on it now, I did not count the marks on the note before I put it in tne safe. The, marks now, at first sight, compare exactly with what I noticed when I first counted the note.
can. ‘any place. And as far as Lremember the
I hendle many American notes, | ¢hore,
For sale at Post Office at Picton Landing by counting, I sawa marked note. Igo over the safe, no one saw me du it. I cannot
remember what time I got home that night. I do not know ary person in town who can
tell'where I was that evening.
Cross exsmined by Mr. McLeod—I put the sioney into a paper box night. The box was used as a sample box
for soap. Court adjourned at 1 30.
Jovw McKenzie, (Sworn) I am a truck- man. I remember seeing the prisoner coming ont of Carvell’s shop about the first part of April last. Iwas up stairs when the prisoner came up into the office. I came down first, he followed me and when he was coming down down stairs with- in a step or two of the bottom he sung out what isthe price of salt. I was standing near the shop door. I heard the answer from up stairs “nine cents a bag.” The prisoner said that’s cheap for cash, two bags for 18 cents he replied this to those up s:airs. With that he picked up two bags of salt out of a barrel and put them in his sleigh. After he put them in his sleigh,he came back and went up stairs again. I[ re- mained in the store until he came down again. I was abont the door when he got into his sleivh and drove off. George R tchie came down ac the pris:ner went up to the office the second time. I have no doubs he put twe bags in the leigh. When Ritche came down he asked me more ques- tions about the salt. I toid Ritchie what he said. George Ritchie spoke to me about this some day last week. He asked me if I remembered these fsets. There is nothir g particular to unable me to remem- ber this. George Ritchie did not pata good deal of this in my mouth. Mr. Aitken told me afterwards that I would likely be re- quired as a witness. The prisoner shouted out to the people up stairs that’s cheap for vash two bags for 18 cents.
Nem A, McLgop, (sworn)--I know the witness, Messervey, and the prisoner. I was present at aconversation between them about apn oil can. The prisoner went over towards the cellar hatch witha can. He asked Messervey where he could leave his Messervey told him he could leave it
prisoner asked him if he could not put it duwn under the sieps. Messervey aaid he conid leave it any place, it was all right Messervey was behind hia desk at
but never noticed one marked like that.|this conversation as well aa I remember.
The note was marked, as it now is, when got it from Dawson, but it had not then | been torn. | torn. I did | number of the note. the mark. Messrs, Carvell Bros. about 15 months. olten saw Blatch about the place. '] saw him at Carvell’s the Saturday before ‘the robbery at about seven or eight c’cluck in the evening. He brought in an oil can. He said ‘* Jobn, shall I put this can under the steps?” He walked over to the cellar _batch. I told him ‘“ No, lay it anywhere ‘around.” I did not want him to go into ‘the cel’ar. He put his can alongside the cellar hatch. Ho then. came over and chatted with me for about ten minutes and leit. Neil MeLeod and Bourke were in the shop at the time. The oil is kept in ithe warchouse on Peake’s Wharf, and we “never go down for the oil at night. [ saw Kinch again at the office on the Wednes- day evining before the robbery Mr. Rattenbary wasin the office at the time, land Blatch commenced speaking with him. 'T understood him to ask if he had the cask of vil over yet. Rattenbury said ‘* No,” and then Blatch went oat. I saw Blatch again on Thursday, between three and four 'e’clock in the afternoon. I-heard him ask-
‘ time selfing
|The prisoner put his can not more then ‘ |three or four feet from the cellar hatcb. 1 do not know how it became | Messervey was not at the cellar hatch as not keep an account of the far as I remember while I was there, I
I speak entirely of | ok ry be i t] “thee hoes sewers i | SP e to Messervey about this recently. I
do not remember distinctly about his ask- ing to put his can down under the steps.
Netson Ratrenspury (Sworn.) I am a salesman at Carvell Bros. I heard about the robbery in the morning of the same day. I found “Jed” in the shop when I came. He pointed out to me the shutters and the nail which had been in the door. I then went up stairs, and heard of the robbery. Messervey was asked what money he had put inte the safe. Hespoke of the An ericau money he hed tvki.n 1p on Thareday, saying he had two $20 Awmeri- can gi@onbacks, some $10 bills, a large pro- portion of $5, aud some cheques. In the forenoon Blatch’s name was mentioned.. 1 heard that ¢fiernoon about a $20 chat was moked I heard this from Meese-vey.
back and that it was put up with the cash wlich he put into the safe the evening pre- vieus tothe robbery. He said that be would know it again if he saw it. He saw that there were several pencil marks on it by which he would
ts and pafd nf attention
‘ing where bis can was. I was busy at the) know it and be able to identify it if he sew
‘(Continence on forth shades)
Mr. ~ put the oil can under the steps, | thought ©
He told me that it was an Americen green- -
se ae
Cees
5 oe
PARLE EE YP AE OPC LE NEALE A GY HA
F P pee