Che Examiner.
RS Et SR
VOL. 1.
WwW.
MIunawerv
lL. COTTON, & Bicditow
JULY
———
a, McNEILL,
fyctionees and
VO. QUEEN STRE’ . ile CHARLOTTETOW , Le AUCTION SALES, of all us, attended to in city
Thos, ‘
oat
a EPs
re a vie rale Pat .
May 21, 1S: .
Commission Merchant |
1° .
PB. ISLAND |
descrip- and country at
Parks’ Cotton Yarns.
AWARDED the only Medal, giv
COTTON YARNS of Canadian factara at the
CENTENNIAL Nos. 5’s to 10’s,
en tol Manu
© XHIBITION.
White Blue, Red, Orange, and Green,
Warranted full length and weight. Strouger and betler than any other Yarn
in the market.
Cotton Carpet Warp.
No, 12’s 4 PLY IN ALI, COLORS.
Warranted fast. WM.
New Brunswick Cotton Mills St. John.N B.
PARKS’ & SON,
Ma
y 23,77
CHEAP.
4) Boxes (2 doz. each good
Pickles, $1.50 ver doz,
CLOSE A CONSIGNMENT.
CARVELL BROS.
Chitown June 20, 1877.
QUEBEC & GULE PURTS
cals)
Steamship Company!
“SECRET,” - - * MIRAMICHI,”
(after arrival
SHEDIAC (after arrival of
CAPT. DAVIDSON. CAPT. BAQUET.
wilt LEA\V E a.te nately from PICTOU
of Monday Afternoor Train from Halifax) every Monday Midnight; Tuesday Train
rom St. Jofin and Halifax) every Tuesday
Afternoon : Tuesday } nesta V .
CHARLOTTETOWN, Morning;
—-———-
Pasbebiac, Perce, Gaspe, Father Point, and all
Above Named Places,
LOW RATES,
SUMMERSIDE
every
» every
QUICK TIME
CARVELL BROS, Agents.
Chitown, dune 16, 1877,—mdth
THE DAILY EXAMINE
ISON SAL.
AT THE STORES OF
Henry A. Harvie, Theoph. L. Chappelle, and T. O'Connell.
Price Only 2 Cents,
June 27,
1877—her li °
SEWING MACHINES
REPAIRED,
—_—
“Mt. John 0, Fullerton
BE ‘S to announce that he will be at the
Rockin Hover for a short time.
to
hepair Sewing Machines of all Kinds.
liaving had seven years experience at Machine work and repairing, he guarantees
satinfaction, Apply immediately,
July 2, 1ST7—4i pa
Steam Cabinet Factory
—AND—
WARBROOUS,
+
MARK BUTCHER.
\ ISHES to intimate that he has pow on hand & large assortment of Furniture, of which he is prepared to offer, of the very best styles, and at prices below anything that can be procured (of the same quality) elsewhere in the Lower Provinces.
Farlour Ses,
Bedroom Seis, Wardrobes.
Patent Wire Woven Mattress, Patent Spring Bottoms, Side Boards, Cheffoniers, Kseritiors and Book Cases, Sofas, Lounges, Cots, Cradles and Cribs, Chairs of every description very cheap, both American and home made. Srass quality and size. Cords, Tassels, Putman Palept Rollers and the American Spring Rollers, Karth Closets, Refrigerators, Chil- dren’s Carriages, Spring Mangles and Washing Machines, Walnut Office Desks and Canterbury's Extending Dining Tables, and every article required for gen- eral house furnishing. Looking Glasses o1 all sizes.
MACHINE WORK,
Sach as Turning, Planing, Straight and Jig Sawing, Fancy Turning, and every class of Serew Cutting, in wood and metal. Fret- work of every class.
Please call and see before going else- where for your Spring Supplies,
he Terms :—Cash or short credit goodpaper.
- » tal a ee Eh
? bs ~ ’ = i ‘YY ES
-_—.
Undertaking.
Ch town, May 30, 1877.—1mo
Sawing & Planing |
MOULDINGS OF AXL DESCRIP ‘ONS,
Doors & Sashes, Window & Door Frames, Gutters, Mantles, etc., etc.,
manufactured CueaPeR than by any other establisiiment in the city, and constantly on hand,
All lamber asea ts kiln-dried, avd all work is warranted to give satisfaction.
PAUL LEA, Grafton Street June 14 ,1877.
ne Look Out for Fire. = HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID POR
Eggs, Wool, and Sheepskins.
—AT— J. D. CURRIE’S, © ype. Prince and Grafton stre ts Chitown, J e 27, 1877.—6in
a
Cornices of every.
On,
WEDNESDAY MORNING,
Cabinet Making, ete
|
Leave
Seamer Arrangements,
Prince 6 Edward island
STEAMERS.,
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Nova Scotia.
Charlottetown for Pictou every Monpay, WrpNeEsDaY, THURSDAY, «& SATURDAY mornings, at 5 o'clock, con- necting there at 10 a. m., with train for Ualifax. Fare to Ilalifax. $4.10. Picnic Parties of Twenty and upwards can obtain Return Tlckets at Charlotte- town Office to Pictou and back same lay $1.00 each.
Returning to Charlottetown.
Leave Picton every TursDAY, WEDNESDAY Fiapay and SaTurDAyY, about 2.30 p.m. on arrival of evening train from Hali- fax.
CAPE BRETON.
ave Pictou for Hawkesbury every Mon- pay and THURspay, on arrival of morning train from Halifax, connecting both ways with stage and Steamer ** Neptune,” to and from Sydney and Bras d’Or Lake.
deturning to Pictou same nights, connect- us With 10 a.m. Train TursDay and Fri- DAY for Halifax.
New Brenswick, Canada and United Siates,
Leaves SUMMERSIDE every day (Sunday sxcepted) on arrival of morning train from Charlottetown, connecting at Snrrprac with trains for each of above named places, ind at St. John with Steamers of INTERNA- riONAL Co. for PoftrLanp and Boston, Also, leave Charlottetown for Summerside every Monday morning, about 3 o'clock.
Returning, leaves SHEDIAC every day (Sundays excepted) on arrival of day train trom St. Jown, for Summerside; connect there, without delay, with train for Char- lottetown. Also, leaves Summerside for Charlottetown every Saturday evening, about 6 o'clock.
Agents: ALMON & Macintosh, Halifax; Noonan & Davirs, Pictou; A Grant & Uo tlawkesbury* HaNFrp Bros., St. John.
F. W. HALES.
ONLY DIRECT LINE
TO BOSTON,
OLeAMers Caml “ani Worcester
pot Steamers are fitted with new Boil-
ers, and their Passenger accomodation aranged for every convenience and com- ort, and fitted up in elegant style.
FREIGHT carried at moderate rates and as Jow as by apy other route.
EGGS in boxes and barrels handled with the greatest care,
SAVING TIME, only one business day used in reaching Boston, by leaving here Saturday Morning and catching steamer at Hal.fax, and arriving at Boston Monday morning.
LEAVE CHARLOTTETOWN IXvery ‘Thursday,
punctually at 5 p.m.
LEAVE BOSTON Every Saturday,
unctually at noon, CARVELL BROS.,Agent.
Ch’town, June 7, 1877
ro OC
Steamer
HEATHER BELLE
Summer Arrangement.
py itt leave Charlottetown for Orwell every MONDAY and WEDNESDAY evenings.
Leave Orwell for Charlottetown every TUESDAY and THURSDAY mornings, at 7 o'clock.
Returning to Orwell same evening at 3 o'clock.
Leave Charlottetown for Mount Stewar- every WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY Morn- ings at four o'clock.
.eave Mount Stewart for Charlottetown at 7 o'clock, returning to Mount Stewart same evenings.
Taving Charlottetown for Crapaud every SATURDAY, weather and tide per- mitting; and every alternate SATURDAY wil make a return trip.
JOHN HUGHES, Agent.
Ch town May 25, 1877.—3m wkly
The Row on Thursday.
the Magistrate.
Investigation by Stipendiary
Evidence of Sworn Witnesses.
Turspay Morning, July 17,
JaMEs R. McKee, sworn —To Mr. Hazird —[sman Orangeman. 1! was in the pro- cession on Thursday last. I joined the procession on the corner of Queen and Water street and marched in procession up tothe Lodge. Nothing occurred that was wrong until the arrival at the Lodge- room door, ‘Then, at the foot of the stairs going into the building, there ap peared to be an intention on the part of the crowd to break in on the rank. At that time there was, I suppose, two or three hundred persons in front. After we were in the Lodge room a few moments, tome of the members went out. I was standing, looking out of the Lodge room. [saw an Orangeman in the crowd with his sash in his hand and the crowd, by their actions, appeared as if they were trying to molest him—to strike him. I saw a num- ber of boys in the crowd picking up stones and throwing stones. | said to some of the men in the Lodge that there were some ofour men down in the street and there was a row there, and that we ought to be down and not let our men get killed, | went down among the crowd to see who the man was. I found [| could not get in to the crowd, so I walked on the platform. [ saw a number of the parties at the bar in the crowd, cursing, jostling, and swearing what they would do. | identitied Patrick McKenna, Jer. Sweeney, McCloskey. Pat’k McGuigan, Nicholas Collirs, Alexander Mc- Cabe, Owen McCloskey, Angus McDon- ald. Stones were then thrown. I did not see any of those parties throwing stones at this time; it was afterwards. I was struck myself. I went across the street to Mr. Quirk’s. By ‘this time a number of pistol shots were fired. I think the shots came from the side where the Orange Hall is. | then moved down towards Mr. Stan- ley'’s corner, and remained there till the row was Over. Several times those parties named threw stones at the building. 1 would not swear positively to Owen Mc; Closkey. Would not swear | saw McDonald throwing stones. Saw McDonald going away from the crowd shortly afterwards. I par- ticularly identity Thomas Me(Closkey and Sweeney as two of the parties that followed the wagon from Offer’s yard and threw stones. Saw one grand rally fired at the building—when they marched in front of the Hall two-by-two, and picked up the stones and fired them at the building. There were four rallys fired at the building. There was a crowd of 50 or 100 throwing stones. There was a number of boys throw- ing stones. Heard Collins say atterwards, es n you, you can beat us in the House of Assembly, but you can’t beat us in the. street.”” Have no doubt about the parties named. To Mr.Shaw : Never knew McDon- ald by name till | heard it in the Court. Saw McDonald in the crowd at the first starting of the row. The first indication I had of the row was when | looked out ot the wins dow and saw the crowd firing in the street. I could identify all the parties [ named in the dock from the window. I suppose there were 100 or 200 in the crowd in which those parties were. | suppose there were twoor three hundred bystanders on tha street and sidewalk. There was a crowd in the middle and crowds passing up and down the platform. The parties named were in the crowd in the middlo of the street. 1 saw in the same crowd Trainor, George Stanley, Dr. Beer, James Butcher, J. H. Fletcher and Major Pol- lard. Idid not find out McCloskey’s name till | came to the Court. I knew all the prisoners who | named. I cannot give you the names of any more. Major Pollard was not in front of the Hall or any of the rest, unless Trainor or Stanley. I could not recognize any Other persons in the crowd unless the prisoners. Though [ can tell the name of all the prisoners that are in the dock and were in the crowd, | can not tell the name of any other person in the crowd except T'rainor or Stanley. [ saw stones thrown by some boys before | came out of the Lodge. The hoys that threw the stones were from 12 to 16 years of age. It was when I was at Stanley’s corner that I saw those m throwing stones. The prisoners at the were in the middle of the street throying stanes. I could see
18. 1877. NO, 53
tions. saw Mr. John Doyle at the othe: side of the street, The pistol shot caused |mic to go to the side of the street. Pisto! shots were iired beiore there was any glass broke. [would not be positive, | did not see any shots fired. Saw no man with a pistol exeept Offer, To Mr. Mclean: When I heard Collins making the remark, he was walking down the street between Stanley’s and DesBrisay’s corner. I did not ask McCannell to firein the crowd. ilad no words with McCannel). When I came down to the street I saw none of the Lowe Bros.
Cuas. Hoorerk sworn.—To Mr. Haszard : | was in the procession. J walked up to the Lodge in the evening. There was nothing occurred on the way up to the Lodge. Did not go into the Lodge, | bianched off and was on the eva of going home when I saw a scuffle in front of the Lodge. Could not tell who the parties were. Immediately afterwards a rally of stones Came against the building, and pis- tols were fired. I then ran for the police to try to keep order, | found it was no use. Went into Offer’s yard, got a horse, and went out after His Worship the Mayor. On our way out there were stones thrown after us as far as they could fire them. [ can identify the man Carroll, with the grey head, as one of the parties tiring etones at the building. To Mr. Shaw: | could not tell all there was in the crowd. I could identify Martin Carroll in the crowd. He was noisy. I cannot identify any of the persons except Martin Carroll. There were in the crowd Senator Haviland, Patrick Trainor, Dr. Jenkins, Stipendiary, John ‘I. Heartz, Lemuel Yonker, Geo. Ofler, James Offer, Charles Quirk, Angus Murphy. I was part of time on Offer’s platform. The pistol! shots came out of the Lodge windows—some of them. 1 sawacouple of pistols pointed out of the Lodge windows after the panes were broken. I[ saw no shots from the crowd. I did not see aay other shots than those fired from the Lodge. I saw none of the prisoners engaged in any assault.
Grorce Larter sworn.—To Mr. Haszard : {am an Orangeman. [ was not in the pro- cession. The first disturbance I heard was ashot that was fired out of the gangway between Mr. Quirk’s and the tin shop. That is the first shot | heard and the first smoke [saw. I was standing at the Lodge and two stones were fired at both sides of me, and I passed up to Dr. Jenkins’. Think [ heard shots fired from the Lodge windows. { went up stairs—saw Orangemen trying to take down flag, Stones were gred, and the flig was hoisted. Afterwards fig was lower- ed # second time, and stones were thrown. I can identify Callaghan McKinnon as one of the prisoners who was throwing stones; { cannot identify any other parties as throwing stones, | saw in the crowd Mar tin Carroll, Butler, Shas. Quirk. To Mr. Baytield—l saw McKinnon when the flag was hoisted. It was a few minutes from the end of the row. I was not drunk nor excited. I didnot ask Mr. Sweeny for 10 cents to get my beer. (1 will not swear the smoke in the entry was froma pistol. | don't think the shot struek the Orange
Lodge. For all [ know it might be fired east, I don't know who the shot, The smoke was in the gangway. I! swear I
did not see a revolver in the Lodge room. [ have not the slightest idea who fired the revolver.
SAMUEL StuMBLEes, sworn—To Mr. Hap, ard—I am not an Orangeman. 1 was at the tea. I came up with the procession, { went into Offer’s to have adrink. I did not leave on account of hearing stones thrown, McCloskey was talking to Hooper. He turned to me and said, you are watch- ing me. I said, you have arevolver, He said, [ have a revolver and [ will use it on you, 1! said, you had betternot use it, } identify McCloskey as being the man talk« ing to Hooper. | was not present when the tirst shot was fired. To Mr, McLean—! did not mind McCloskey. I was not frighten. edofhim. [did not take further notice of him. He was excited. [ did not care whether it was a riot or not.
Joux McKenziz, sworn—Wase not in the procession in the morning, Followed up the procession from Water street. After I saw the banner going into the Hal) } came down and wentinto my shop. Heard there was a row. Went up; saw the mar- shal and policemen. I sawa crowd throws ing stones at the Hall. Judge there wouid be from forty to fifty. Identify Thornton as one of the parties throwing stones. | saw him throwing stones. Thornton wae the first of the crowd that followed those that left Offer’s to come back and throw stones. He is the only man | can identify. The stone throwing was not @ joke, it was a very serious matter. lo Mr. Bayfield— Thornton was very busy picking up stones
those men distingtly throwing stones from | Stanley’s corner. i am acquainted, for two years, with Sweeney, [ would not swear || saw any Of the McDonalds throwing | stones. Identified McUary and McAdam) as throwing stones. | saw them from. from Stanley's corner. I don’t know the. pame of a single Protestant that was in the) crowd except Major Pollard and Geo, Stan. ley. I would not say there was a man as. saulted in the crowd. I saw McDonald rushing in. I[ cannot tell what was his in. tent. I cannot remember the name ot, any man in the crowd unless the men! named. I did not see young Offer in the crowd. 1 saw him at hisown door. [hat! was forty or fifty feet from the crowd. [. had no conversation with Offer. Saw one of the Offer boys and another man haying’ some blows. Am not positive there were | any threats made. Saw a pistol with Offer’ afterwards. Could not say he was going to
shootanyone, Could not tell his inten.)
| vers.
and throwing them. tHe was in the centre of the street and I wason the platform. { was quite close to him. | would not swear the stones he threw struck the building. I swear that when he was throwing stones the glass was talling. Iwas not there at the time the shot was fired across the street. | saw no Orangemen with revols { was in the Lodge.
Epwarp B, Love, sworn—To Mr, Has~ zard: lam not an Orangeman. The street
was full of people when the procession ar-
rived at the Hail, | passed and went home, but shortly returned. When! returned | saw James (ffer and Owen McCloskey in holts. Don’t know what they were push. ing for, Saw him throwing stones afters wards, At the time he was standing Ops posite Mrs, Offer’s door. I cannot swear that any of the prisoners were throwing stones except McUloskey. The crowd were tiring stones at the front of the buiiding, | was not there when the shots were fired
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