ere 4-2 ae one eee

VOL, 2.

Pct en

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Tue Day Examiner’ is Published every Evening. OFFICE : iNGS’ BUILDING, CORNER OF WATER AND GREAT GEORGE STREETS, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

oe ° SO ee we

Kares or Scrseriprien :

‘ix Months, ;

| $250. |

Three Months, - 1 25 Ove Month, 0 50 One Week, . 0 12

ae Advertising at most moderate rates. Contracts may be made for monthly, quar- |

terly, or half-yearly advertisements, ou appli.

eation. W. L. COTTON, =| J. WW. MITCHELL, Manager. Office Sup’t.

PRINCE KDWARD ISLAND RAILWAY.

TIME TABLE NO. 8.

WIiTER ARRANGEMENT,

‘To eome inte foree MONDAY, D&C. 24, 1877

ES

“PRALNS GOING WEST.

|

~ TAX No. & | No? ; STATIONS. | Express | Mixed

—_—-

! (aks GEORGETOWN ‘4k cal Cardigan * g.U2| Sb aye : TiO Ar. 10.25; Mount Stewart Junction {Dp.10.35" | ihe | P. M. ' we. i {

5. ee

Royalty Junction

» CHARLOTTETOWN mae 2.40 Dp. 9.00)

oe @gSbr* 26 North Wiltshire “ma * 4a Hunter River * 10.40 ** 4,2v bare “LLis} * 5.00 ty Line ss 11.93] 5.16

P. M. Kensington “© 12.07; “ 5.50 SUMMERSID® Ar. 12.45

Dp. 2.00] ** 6.20 Wellington = 2@ Pert Hill 2 = ol ry ‘ Alberton « §.45 Tignish ** 6.35

TRAINS GOING EAST.

- No. 2 ; No 4 | EXPRESS | MIXED.

Cindi tl

A.M. TIGNISH Dp. 38.00 ALBERTUN r 855)

Pore vi | ator

*; 11.07) Wellington

Royalty Junctio

STATIONS.

11.48) , vM. A. M. \ }Ar. 12.35; \Dp. 2.10 Dp. 8,35 . io oa - on County Line Lu$ SiS ** «9.50 Sechaibens ; ** 3.40) ** 10.16 Hanter River ; © 420)“ 10.40 North Wiltshire t <¢ 4.35! ** 10.58 Royalty Junction os + ** 11.56 | ’ CHARLOTTETOWN =} |p. 205) «12.2 Royalty Junction i, =o MT. STEWART June. Dr. 350

5.12

. 5.40

SUMMERSIDE Kensington

=

» S : 7

Cardi

GEOLGETOWN. j ~~" S@URIS BRANCH.

Coing West. Going East.

. N om sg | No. 6 STATIONS. | NOS {) STATIONS.| Arxpp, A. M. | P. M. Souris Dp. 7.30) Mt. St'w't Jc! Dp. 3. Harmony - .06| Lot 40 |

of

St. Peter's {| * Olt Morell = | © Morell * 9.42)\5t. Peter's : Let 40 oF 9.42) Harmony MtSt’w’t Jne}Ar. 10.2.) sours

C. J. BRYDGES, Geng Superintendent Govt. Railways.

Notice to the Public |

[ES for the ‘Soup Kitchen” will uprt the Committee if left at_ the Store of Mr. Alex. Horne, Corner of Queen and

itzroy Streets. pc epee of money will be thankfally re-

ceived by them through Dr. Dodd and Mr. J.

ve B.—Food for the sick carefilly prepared by the Committee. Nov. 30, 1877.

QUEEN INSURANCE 00,7, OF ENGLAND« CAPITAL, . - TWO MILLIONS STERLING.

5t 26 32 Ox 2 45

mE

W. McKECHNIE Sup’t. P. EL, Railway.

. Merchandise and Produce. Also, on on the stocks. . ial rates for isolated residences.

Losses settled promptty. : GEORGE SA eLEOD (Union Bank), t for Prinee Edward

peu effected on all kinds of Build- v

Jane, 1ST7—

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9 ee,

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1878.

ee

‘ted

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ee ee

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ene cree wane =e

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ns Store), ‘TEN COPULES to ou allress, or addresse.

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M ANTI A.

RDERS for Spring delivery solicited.

PRICES AND TERMS unusually favorable.

Also—all sizes in store for present require. |

ments. i CARVELL BROS.,

Agents,

IN DULL TIMES

a

Ch’tewn, Feb. 23—dy pat 2 aw for 3w

4 CARD TQ THE PUBLIC. Vy BILE taking this opportunity of thank ing our numerous customers lor the

iberai manner ia whic) they have patron ized

OUR NEW STUDIO, —

we would inform them that we have now increascd facilities for the production of drst-cluss work. and sre prepared to nake Puorocrapus of a Slyle and Guatily thal

j

—GET THE-—-

APEST AND BEST

ee

is acknowledged to be ahead of any other paper in the Province in the item of

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and is always well filled with

has never been before atiempled in this Cily

We have on exbitition, at var Xt large number ef Puotegraps variety, including the

BEAUTIFUL Plot

he most beagtifai styie of Photograph kKuOWD, possessibu a softness aud delicacy of coloring that has never been equalled. Chis elegant picture has beeome deservedly | popu ar elsewhere, oid cannot fail to be- |

Taeda vie finish of our Protograpus | Political, shipping, Commercial and General Information.

vis, u

. 7 Wer s every

SWAMEL

oe ee eee ne = + Erne om

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pamelled surface, and are practically indes- | ructible, und will retain thelt cabiaeee The debates of the Local Legislature will be ind beauty for any length of time. If they | carefully and impartially given. Special tele- necome soiled they can easily be cleaned, | grams and letters from “Our Own nee bs. they will not lose any of their beauty by espondent ; wu oaetaae arerres ne td ving wet, This valuadle quality, com- | terest transpiing in the Dommion farha- vined «with their remarkable elegance, | ment. make them very suitable for presents; | while the difficuity of their production will | prevent thei ever becoming sO Common as | o tessen their vaiue. Our patrons ean | have one or ail of their Photos flaished in| his style—an advantage which canaot be) obtain. d elsewhere. — We give special attention to taaking : Groups of Fam lies, Societies, Schools, &¢ | Th Dail Tyaminer

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Parties intendieg to — ee de will find it to theic advantage to s : ak os = numb-r of our cactomers For Six Months, - - - - - $2.50

eariy, oS A makes some delay iu the delivery Of ‘D6: Bo» Pipes Months. - +--+ °- 1.25 Photos unavoidable. We preiet to hate our sitters come by appolaiment., Photographs can be Oblained 08 ese money elsewhere - but in this Case WE Ben | that quality be giveu the preference ; as-) suring tne public that they will fiad our; charges very moderate.

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A Good Story will be made a specialty.

ma

az ADDRESS,

W. L. GOTTON,

Manager Examiner Printing and Publishing Company. Ch'tewn, Deo. 6, 1877.

| Sept. 19, 1877-—3m cod |

The Weekly lixaminer

For @ne Month, - - +--+ - 50°

INE

eo

EE RO RRR NE me ee

¥

.

> avs

Sir John A.

rev

| health after the presentation of the address to

CH «623, 1878.

Lhe following speech was delivered by Sir | j ? 4 : 4 : ; fo. John MecDonakt in response to the toast of his |

ebro <iermandee antibod penta gs ———

NO. 265

ene

double-hba:rclled gun to shoot flies. I think Mr, Cartwright did not fully realise when he was insulting the Highlanders he was vather putting his hand into a hornet’s nest, and if he tinds it sore and swollen he has to thank bim-

| self for the sting, (Cheers.) He should have

\ ote lacnherso: hy > 1 > i qr a, ’ : {Senator Macpherson by the Highlanders of | remembered what ‘‘ The MacNab” said on

; Glengarry, | Cartwright slander :— '

‘was greeted with enthusiastic ¢hieers.

After

| Some preliminary remarks, he said ;-—If you

|have been villilied, and if, the Highland race ‘has been insulted, 1 has been on account of ! | your generous assistance to my family in wheat | | was supposed to be our extremity years ago. | I consider that this recognition by my country- i imen, men of the same race, blood, and lineage jas myself, to you, Mr. Chairman, was your} due. Youcame torward in the most manly | way to assert that you had not done anything ‘wrong, in the first place, with respect to the itestimonial to myself. 1 may say our friend- | sip has been lite-long, at ail events lasting from our youth. In 1570, when I was striken |down in a moment, when my life was held by | thread, and medical nen said there were a

million chances against me to one in my favor, ! Providence gave me that one chance. It was then that you, and my friends, when I was in a state of utter unconsciousness for two months, commenced to make provision, not for me, but for those it was expected I would leave be- hind me, becamse they thought it would be unworthy of them that the family ef a pro- minent statesman should be without those comforts which I enjoyed while I was alive. ‘Che consequence of all this is, you have been wade the obiect of attack, and as there was {nothing in your character or antecedents that could be attacked, Mr. Cartwright had the manliness to make a jecr against you, because you were a Highland Scotchman, because you were of the same race as myself, and because he wished to attack me, he attacked you. I feel, therefore, that this toast is properly limited to myself, as being a recognition by those who are present that yon are not wrong jin exerting yourself as you did (for which | cannot be sufficiently grateful) to make pro- vision for my fainily when it was thought that my life wasending. There is another reazon why the toast should be limited to me; it is because the attack 1s made upon gur race. This wanton. foolish attack upon us will ring all through Canada, wherever a Highlander is found, and many a Highlander will remem- ber that “blood is thicker than water,” and will think of the Highlanders first and the politician afterwards. (Cheers.) There is nothing in the world I would so much dishke as to suppose we were attempting to make political capital, against Mr. Cartwright, or indecd anybody else. This is a honést ebul- lition of Highlandmen at their race being traduce and insultedin this foolish, wanton, and senseless manner. [ wonder he did not

ee

——a

agination, he could have quoted the satirist, and called us—

; **§ motley crew of bare-iegged beggars, McLeods, McDonalds, and Macgregors.”

or, “There’s naething up there but syboes and

leeks, Hielanmen

And _ lang leggit brecks.”

o

wantin’ the

|(Laughter.} Hehad not imagination cnongh for that. He merely attacked us with wanton scurrility and senseless abuse, because, in the first place, he felt, as every apostate icels, that every man of honor—and a Highlandman is'the soul of honor—would despise him for the cold-blooded manner in which be had leit his

Sir Jolin McDonald, on rising to respond, |

go on a little further. Ti he had had anyim-i——~

yarty, and not only his, but his family’s party, | with which they had been connected from | their first.arrival in Canada. As this beauti- | ful address says, the insult was not uttered io an excited moxent, but was was deliberately | repeated, and recorded in a volume as the | deliberate opinion of Richard John Cartwright.

©

, Verily he will reap his reward, (Cheers.) It is true, as vou ‘have said, we cannot use the | claymore now. Mr, Cartwright had the foily | | t say, in one of his speeches, he had heard} ; i

o

wet bs

. . 7 3 . . . ir. Micpherson and myself were going to,cail |

m ¢» aceount for what he had said. Good! ike that. (Cheers and

“se

a. a ra. ricnt 2 man

like aughter.) The pedple’s punishment, the just} retribution, will be given him im the universal contempt of those that he has insulted, With! respect to this testimonial to mvseli, the Gov- | ernment, kno ving they were liable to all kinds} of attack, have attempted to divert public at-| tention by assailing me. There was the secret} service money, too. inever touched a far-j; ithing of it. I paid it out, as I had a right to} | do, in the public service. 1 have received Iet- iters and personal intimations from my) ifriends, 80 far as the testimonial was con- ‘cerned, and the Northern Railway emnb- iscription, they would pay it, at a shil-} ling a head, twenty times over; and the same! | with respect to the Secret Service Fund. [| said. ‘‘ No; not by word or deed shall i ad-j| tmit that Mr. Macpherson was wrong in re- | | ceiving that subscription, and I shall not by any act of mine sanction the

e &

'

o~

ceived, and, therefore, ought to be refunded,” In the same way, with respect to the Secret} Service money, where I applied it to the pun- lie service, where it never came into my pocket, ‘where Senator Campbell, himself, said he

~ een eermr ress on one.

eee we eae eunes eens.

| would not receive one cent of it if there was! p any after-claps, and where I went to Mr. Me-) 1

Kenzie, and had that, as 1 supposed, fully derstood -he thought there was a chance , hive a slap at me, and used it as a weapon , strike me dewn. But the attempt ha ailed and re-acted against I i thenk you exceedingly for the toast, asa \Hichlander ard the son of a Highlander. There is not 2 drop of bicod in my veins on my father’s or mother's side that is n

| Lalking of the loyalty of the Highlancers, t ! monarchial spirit of the Celtic race, whether :t is eclebrated in the Do

aw

: i ’ 4 i "4 the priace WwW say taat my os *

Segre

‘ poet {sat 5. }

~,

ne

i be Irish or Sccich, minion. 1 have grandfiather—the father of my mother—was i Joyal to the Stuart race. At the age of fiftcen ‘he was acornet in Lord Elcho’s Horse, 20° fought in the battle of Culloder. (Cheers.} it | is adangerous thing to attack Highlanders. | hear that somebody told Mz. Cartwright that 'there were 500 Highlanders coming up to see fast today. if so, it must bave rather dis-

turbed his sleep, I think; but we do not use a_

te ;

i; 4 ath

opinion that the money was improperly re-j and

+

e Ts efej > P4hica acre 1? : . é . . for his defense of them against the being charged with throwing @ man, who had

insulted him, over a bridge into the water. ‘Why I didn’t think that any man would have ventured to affront McNabb on a bridge if he didn’t know how to swim. [Laughter and cheers.)

. aie

the Old, Old Story.

{4 COUNTRYMAN COMES To, BOSTON TO SECURM EMPLOYMENT, AND i8 THE VICTIM OF THE MONEY-CHANGING GAME. (From the Boston Herald, March 10th.)

Benjamin Buntain, an honest-looking conn- tryinan, apparently about 35 years of age, was yesterday morning arraigned before United States Commissioner Hallett, on the charge of having, ou the 13th inst., attempted to pass a worthiess ‘‘spiel mark” for a 320 gold piece. Buntain says that he is a native of Charlotte- town, P. E. L, and that last fall he came to Boston for the purpose of obtaining employ- ment. Failing to secure any, he went out West, and, being as unsuccessful there, he re- turned Kast, arriving in this city Wednesday, intending to start for Halifax in the next steamer. He started out on the morning of Wednesday forthe purpose of secing Boston, and also with a desire to look up a relative of his, who resided, as he thought, somewhere’ in Castle street. During his wandering, and while in the vicinity of the Post Office, he en- countered a well dressed man who informed him that he was a large dealer in tobacco im San Francisco, Cal. He walked up the street with Buntain, and on the way told him he was here purchasing tobacco, and when opposite the Post Office he went in, telling Buntain to wait until he came out, which he did. While confiding his own business affairs to the un- suspecting countryman, he gradually learned from him his history, and what he proposed doing. Upowlearnimg that his unsophisticated companion was about returning to the Prov- inces, the stranger said he had a quantity of gold about him, and produced this piece, which Buntain got into trouble with. He. suggested his willingness to exchange it for greenbacks, remarking at the time that it was no use \to let these Massachusetts Yankees have the gold,

as they did not appreciate ita value, making this exchange, Buntain leit his newly- maile acquaintance and proceeded te the South nd. On arriving at Castle street, he went into the store of one Edward Malone and or- dered some beer. After paying for the beer, Buutain showed Malone this piece of money, which he had obtained from the accommodat. ing stranger, avd Malone informed him” that it was worthless. . The testimony of theGev- ernment witnesses set forth the fact that dur- ing the evening Buntain presented this same piece of money in. several saloons in Portland street, in payment for beer; but the barkeepers of the various saloons, being unable to make change, by a singular coincidence, carried it in every instance, to Hiram Green’s establish- ment on that street to have it changed. Green’s attention being called to the frequency of these visits, he suspected something was wrong,/and, confiding his suspicions to Offices C. A. Roak, of Station 3, had Buntain arrest- ed. The Commissioner decided that there was

sufficient grounds for belief that the pri

knew the money to be worthless, and ordered him to furnish sureties in the sum of $1,000 for his appearance at the March term of the District Court.

TORONTO'S TURMOIL.

A Sequel to the O'Donovan Rossa Row.

Toronto, March 20.—Worth, the policeman who was struck with a stone, cannot speak or move, and itis supposed he will die. Shee- han, the policeman who was sira:k in the breast, will retire from service. Mr. Cooper, oi the Grand Trunk Railway, reports two. cal- ored men s.U one white man, shot at the sta- tion im the city limita From information gathered to-day, seven more were shot at Cos- grave’s, two et Collins’, and a woman in Ren- irew Strect ; sheis reported by Dr. Valente to be sbot through the breast. Eight Roman Catholics, all suifering irom bullet wounds, it is said have applied to the Emerald Beneficigi Association for medical attendance. One was shot, it is believed, by a policeman while mob- bing a carriage containing two wounded offi-

lcers. Itis estimated that the damage done i will amount to $20,000, which bill the city

will have to foot, Rossa left the city on the 3.15 train for Hamilton, being accompanied to the station by ope Moriarty and his wife, whe drove throng; King Street with the Fenian. e stayel op. Monday aight with Mr. oriartys on Darcy Street, Last night

‘* :

statement ofjan unruly crowd assembled at the place

threatened to tear it down, but were driven off by the police. Gangs of Irish. men congregated in Bathurst street with the intention, it is said, of wrecking the store of Fallis Johoetone, a school trustee and promin- ent Orangeman, bat did no harm, being dis

real by the police. The rict has brought ita pro vnence the lowest class of the com - nunity, andthey have not subsided inte ob

varity, lat prowl about from tavern to taverm, Rawbone, the gunsmith, reports that within tiree days he has sold 60,000 ronnds of ball

eartridge. A double patrol was put on the:

oO

‘west side to-night, and every precaution was

tatzen to sec che Leepiig of the peace. a ee _— Keely: of the moter fame, is hopelessly Cleveland ‘* Herald.” rbed about one hundred thousand s fier. credulous people to develop bis

D42iKrupG saye Late

SAL tly w/a

, humbug iachine,which was going to supersede

steam, and dispense entirely with the use ef fuel. He pretended that with a teacup fall

i water he could run a train of cars a bund- red iuiles. For over three years he lived sumptuously,drove fine horses; wore diamonds,

‘and drunk champagne at the expenseof the

stockhelders of his motor company. If Keely gets his deserts, he will furnish motive power tor breaking stone in. the penitentiary.

* a .

car ae

Le TSE RS Pas eee