a eas —_— ie. . Wu WE <0. 8 ’ipa> ye
—— oo ee 1 Oe CONTR Tee ae.
(abinel Making, ete.
f
“WERNITUR, Steam Cabinet Factory
—AND—
HARBROORS,
ee
BUTCHER.
ae ee ee
MARK
\ ISHIES lo intimate that he has now on hand a large assortment of Furniture, of which he is prepared tc offer, of the very best styles, aad at prices. below snything that can be proctred (of the same >quality) elsewhere in the Lower Provinces.
Fariour Sets,
Bedroom Sei.
Mardrobes.
Patent Wire Woven Mxttress, Patent Spring Bottoms, Side Boards, Cheffoniers, Racriiiors and Book Cases, Sofas. Lounges Cots, Cradies and Cribs. Chairs of every dese: tion very cheap, both American and home made. Brass Cornices of every quay and size. Cords, Tassels, Putman Valent Rovers and the American Spring Rolicrs, Harth Closets, Re igerators, Chil- dren's Carriages, Spring Margles and Washing Machines, Walnut Office Desks ant =Canterbury’s ExtenVag Dining
Tables, and every article required for gen- era: house furnishing. Looking Glasses os all Sizes
MACHIIINE WORK,
Sach as Turning, Planing, Straight and Jig Sawinv, F incy Turniog, and every cass-of Screw Cultiag, ln wood and metal. Fret- werk of every class.
Picase callaud see before going Where for your Spring Sappiies.
23 lerms :—Cash or short credit Zoodpaper.
else-
on
+ if
7 es ie FS
a PY ri. ie al
TY OSA
Undertaking.
Ch sown, May 3°, 1877.—1m9
Sawing & Planing !
MOULDINGS OF ALL DESSRIPT*ONS, Doors & Sashes, Window & Door Fram ;, Gutters, Mantles, etc., etc.,
manufictured cu caper than by anyother establishment in the city, and constantly on head. All lomber nseq 1s kiln-dr.ce, s-d all work ‘ Wulraunted to give sa sition.
PAUL LEA, Grafton Street June 14 1877,
Look Out for Fire.
T /!'GHOST CASH PRICE PAID FOR
Eegs, Wool, and Shoepskins, J. D. CURRIE’S,
CJunr. Prince and Grafton stre Ch town, 27, 1877.—Gin
to
kaw. COMIYFON, c& Keditor.
from Sr.
lottetown. Charlottetown every Saturday eventing, about 6 o'clock.
Che Examiner.
Samer Arrangements,
Prince Edward Island
STEAMERS.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
ee
Nova Scotia.
Teive Charlottetown for Pieton every Mos aY, WrpbsEsDAY, THurspay, «€ SATURDAY mornings, at 5 o'clock, con- pecking there at 10 a. m., with train for Halifax. Fare to Halifax, 4.10.
Picnic Partics of Twenty and upwards
can obtain Return Tickets at Charlotte- town QOilice to Pictou and back same day $1.0 0 each.
Rsturr‘ng (9 Charlottetown.
Leave Pictou every Tc zspay, WEDNF*‘ Day Fripay and SaTurpbay, about 2.30 p.m. on arrival of evening train from Hall- fax.
CAPE BRETON.
“ve Pictou for Hawkesbury every “on- of
DAY and THURSDAY, on arrivai morning train from Halifax, connecting both ways with stage and Steamer ‘* Neptune,” to andl from Sydney and Bras d'Or Lake.
Xeturning to Pictou same nights, connect- i.e with 10 a.m. Train TursDaygand Fri- DAY for Halifax.
Now Brenswick, Canada aod United Siates,
Leaves SUMMERSIDE every day (Sunday *xcepted) on arrival of morning train from Charlottetown, cor ecting at S#gprmac with trains for each Of above named places, and at St. John with Steamers of INrERNa- rionaL Co. for PORTLAND and Boston. Also, leave Charlottetown for Sumimerside every Monday morning, about 3 o'clock.
lieturuing, leaves SuHRDIAC every day (Sundays excepted) on arrival of day train Joun, for Summerside; connect there, without delay, with train for Char- Also, ieaves Summerside for
Agents: ALMON & MaciIntosn, Halifax;
Noonan & Davies, | .ctou; A GRANT & vo
Hawkesbury’ HaNFrxp Bros., St. John. F. W. HALES.
‘TO
ataemers Carrot and Wore:"er.
Bore Steamers are fitted with new Boil-
ers, and their Passenger accomodation airanged for eveis convenience and com- forc, snd fitted up ‘> elegant style.
FREIGHT carried at moderate rates and
as low as by ary other route.
EGGS in boxes and barrels handled with the greatest cere,
SAVING TIME, only one business day used in reaching Bosioa, by leaving here Satur‘toy Morning and catching steamer at
Hai.fix, and arriviog at Boston Monday moraing.
LEAVE CHARLOTTETOWN Ii.very ‘Thursday,
punctual'y at 5p m.
LEAVE BOSTON avery Saturday,
unctretly at noon. CARVELL BROS.,Agent.
Ch’town, June 7, 1877
——
Steamer
HEATHER BELLE
Summer Arrangement.
py ILL leave Charlottetown for Orwel] 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’cl ck.
Leave Charlottetown for Mount Stewar- every WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY Morn- ings at four o clock.
Leave Mount Stewart for Charlottetown at 7 o’clock, returning to Mount Stewart same evenings.
I,zaving Charlottetown for Crapaud every SATURDAY, weather and tide per- mitt.ng; and every alternate SATURDAY will make a return trip
JOHN HUGHES, Agent. Ch town May 25, 1877.—3m wkly
THURSDAY MORNING.
1
—
A. McNEILL, Auctioneer and Commission Merchant
NO... QUEBEN SUCRET,
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. R. ISEAND
|
KP AUCTION SALES, of all descrip- tions, attended to in city and eountry at moderate rates.
May 21, 1877.
Parks’ Cotton Yarns.
FARDED the only Medal. given to
A WAR COTTON YARNS of Canadian Manu factura at the
CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. Nos. 5’s to 10’s, White Blue, Red, Orange, and Green.
Warranted full length and we'ght.
Stronger and better than any other Yaro in the’ market.
Cotton Carpet Warp.
No. 12's 4 PLY IN aLt, COLoRs,
Warranted fast. WM. PARKS’ & SON,
N:>w Brunswick Cotton Mills St. Juhn.N B.
CHEAP.
4) Bores (2 doz. ae, 006 Pickles, $1.50 ver doz,
CLOSE A CONSIGNMENT.; “¥>
CARVELL BROS.
Ch’town June 20, 1877.
QU BEC & GULE PUTS
¢ oe
May 23.77
Steamship Company !
“SEORRT,”. - - + — CAPT. DAV DSON, “MIRAMICHI,” =. CAPT. BAQUET,
Witt LEAVE a.te, nately from PICTOU (after arrival of Monday Afternoor Train from Halifax) every Monday Midnight: SHEDIAC (after arrival of Tuesday Train from St. John and Halifax) every Tuesday Afternoon; CHARLOTTETOWN, — every Tuesday -Morning; SUMMERSIDE every Tuesday, Pashebiac, Perce, Gaspe, Father Point, and all Above Named Places,
LOW RATES. OUICKTIM E CARVELL BROS, Agents.
Ch’town, dune 16, 1877.—mé&th
THE DAILY EXAMINER
ISON SALE Al THE STORES OF Henry A. Harvie, Theoph. L. Chappelle, and T. 0’Connell.
Price Only 2 Cents, June 27, 1877—her li
SEWING MACHINES
REPAIRED,
Mr. John OQ, Fullerton
BES to announce that he will be at the Rocx.iin House for a short time, to
hepair Sewing Machines of all Kinds,
Having had seven years experience at Machine work and rep iring, he guarantees satisfaction. Apply immediately.
July 2, 1877—4i pd
} Hall,
JULY
+
The Row
Lara
the Magistrate.
Investigation by
me
Wepvnespay, July 18,
PoLicemaN Po: tarp «worn—!'o Mr. Has- zard—I was not at the row wihen it com- menced. The first | saw was firing a vol. ley of stones at the buiding. | identify two—McUCioskey, Jobn Fiood, Nicholas Collins, John Maloney. The were crowded considerably, and the parties firing stones were on tke middle of the street. There would be 70 or 8¥ in the crowd. Saw Dr. Jenkins, and Councillor Hooper in tke crowd tiying to peacty, { only saw these firing one vo!ley of stones, [ saw some of the crowd firing at a team that was going from Offers yard down the street. Il saw three volleys of stones fired. altogether. I siw in the crowd, encourag- ing those firing stenes, Patrick Brenan. | did not see Brenan firing stones. He ap- peared excited. He went away with Mr. Butcher. I also saw eacouraging the crowd Martin Carroll, John Waish, Patrick Me- Guigan. I can name those parties as being in the crowd without the paper on which |! have their names, [| saw at the tme the ladder was hoisted against the building, Wm. McDonald, Patrick McKenna, Michael! Dooling. I saw policemen in the crowd when the row was going on—the Marshall, oflicers Bradley, Brennan, McGonnell, McCabe, and myself At that time it was impossible to quell the row, I heard a pistol shot befure’ I got to the row. Ido not know where it came from! heard otber shots. | did not see them fired. To Mr. Reddin—The procession was al] inside when | got there. | am not an Orangeman. lwasat the tea, I landed at the wharf with the processionists. When [ got to the row, I saw the crowd was very much excited. I saw the marshal arrest a young man, ! think bis name was Thorn- ton. The marshal did not cal! his men to- gether in my hearing. [| think it was im-« possible for the police to disperse the crowd with the aid of wii the meu present, { saw the crowd throwing stones against the | heard the windows break. ‘The shots I heard came fr¢m the Hall, I heard some five or six. ‘here were two rallies, To my knowledge there was no one shot in the crowd. I! heard there Was. Patrick Brenan was under the influence of liquor. He made no resistance to go away with Mr. Butcher. { have no doubt but the parties I identified threw stones. [ will not swear that Brenan was encouraging the crowd; he was rushing through it /t appears they were encouraging the crowd. The only reason I have for saying he was encouraging the crowd is, he was excited. [ saw Owen McCloskey in the crowd. tHe appeared to be the worst man there. The two McClos. keys were throwing stones. [ heard Patk. McKenna say, *Go in; we will have the flag down.’’ Collins was saying something the same. I was there ‘jl it all quietea down. I saw no firearms on the tea grounds,
man. I was in and came up with the pros cession. All | saw before the procession got into the building was a little rumpus kicked up by Sweeney. He said he would not be jammed off the +.dewalk—that he had as good a right to the sidewalk as any
one else, I was acquainted with him, I spoke to him in order to quiet him. I went home, and when |
came back saw most of the windows in the Lodge broken. Three chaps ran up to me. One had a stone in his hand. I identify Patrick McGuigan as one of the party who ran up to me and said * haul down the rag ;”” ‘* there will be no peace till the flag is hauled down.” 1! toid him ‘: the flag would not come down to-night.”” They fell back across the street and a volley of stones were thrown over our heads at the Hall. J then went away for the Stipens diary. To Mr. McLean: [ was not excited nor afraid. I did not know whether Mc- Guigan had stones in his hand. Ideatity Cojlins as the man that had the stone in his hand, I did not see any person with fire- arms the whole day. Dd not see any re- volvers in the Lodge. I went up into the Lodge and brought the men down, | think instead of firing the revolvers out of the windows I would take a difierent move. | would take the men down in front of the crowd and give them «caution. Tuwen it they would not disperse | would fire into the crowd.
Duptey Wricut sworn.—l am not an Orangeman. I[ was standiog in front of Mrs. Ofier’s when the procession got to Mc Leod’s corner. The first thing I saw was the smoke of a shot fired from Quirk’s gang- way. At this time the band was about ops posite Dr. Jenkins’. i do not know in what direction the shot was fired, Saw no disturbance while the unui the procession got into the Hall. Aiter the procession got into the [all 1 saw stones tired against the building. [ heard windows breaking. Saw three volleys of stones tired. ‘The pistol shot was fived after the first volley of stones. I then came down ihe street, and afterwards went back and saw more stones fired. Identify Richard Power as one of the parties throwing stones. There were in the crowd throwing stones about 30. | could not say posit.vely there was that many. 1 cannot identify any of the
Other parties throwing stones, | Wag
on Thursday, otipendiary |
Evidence of Swora Witnesses. |
ss . i sidewalks
Exwan Porpy sworn,—I am an Uranges{
19. 1877. NO. 54
‘mot in the crowd when McKenzie at
tempted to go across the street. |To Mr: Bayfield: 1 would have no | objections to being an Orangeman. When
t heard the first shot [I wes si the other |side of the Orange Hal] door, I did not see it fired, [ sawthe flash. I was not looking directly that way when it was fired. | | he smoke came out on the street. The | Smoke was about five feet from ihe gangs (way. It might have been from a smal! | brass cannon ; perhaps it was. | am pretty sure it was not’ I saw no disturbance be~ tween Mr. McKenzie and Mr. Sweeney. |!
saw no Orangeman having any trouble with any man.,. The stones were fired before the shots were fired out of the Hall. I saw no disturbance till 1 got to Mcf.eod’s corner. I was at the corner about three minutes.
{ will not swear that the Protestants were
not making as much noise as the Catholics.
| saw some Protestants trying to pacify the
rest, Isaw Dr. Jenkins there, and T. H.
Haviland. I swear I did not see any Pro-
testants jostling or pushing round in the
crowd, Went awayand when I came back
saw more stones fired. | saw Power throw-
ing stones. He was a little in this direc-
tion from (Orange Hall. This was after |
came from Beer's store. Saw shots fired
out of the window; saw no revolvers.
Tuomas Fiynn, City Marsball, sworn—To Mr. Haszard—Went down to wharf with the policemen in case there might be some disturbance. [his was on the order of the Stipendiary Magistrate, Everything was quiet the way up. Went into the Police Station; was doing some writing. 1 was 15 or 20 minutes. | heard some noise like fire crackers; came to the door of the sta- tiou. | saw a crowd running in the direc~ tion of the lodge. When I came to Mes Leod’s corner, everybody seemed to be confused, Heard shot fired from tie win- dows of the lodge, and stones were being fired at the windows. Seemed like two parties contesting. This was the first | saw. There was a large crowd of people there—I have no idea how many. | cannot say whether stones were fired first or shot. ! immediately went into the crowd, and saw @ man firing stones—took hold of him, but in half a second he got away from me. "he crowd made a surge down, and separ- ated me from the prisoner. [ do not know his name. Passed in front of the crowd, and saw Thornton throwing stones. I ar- rested him, but be was taken from me by jthe crowd. Some persons in the crowd said to me I should not arrest parties until I arrested the men who were firing the rex volvers, 1 was then knocked down, and when I[ recovered—the first man | saw was Mr. Brenan. Went out on the street and begged of the men to go away. Saw James Carroll run out on the street and pick up a stone. Saw him drop it. I then saw the crowd run into into Mrs. Offer’s yard. I went in and. got them out. Shortly after the crowd rushed in and took out a large ladder. I caught hold of itand told the men to drop it. Michael McCarthy assisted me in trying to take the ladder faom the crowd, also Lr. Jenkins. We succeeded in getting the ladder across to the other side of the street. They were going to put the jadder against the building. When | got back the -crowd began to sing out there was a boy and a man shot, and to take down the flag. I told them te go home and raise no more disturbance ; and if they did not there would bea number of special constables sworn in and everyone of them would be arrested. There were pistol shots fired while I was in the crowd. I went over to the platform and shouted to the men in the Orange Hall not to fire any more shots. {here were no shots fired after, that | heard. There was a good deal of running backwards and forwards after this, and his Honor the Magistrate came slong. Hig Honor commanded them to keep the pease and threatened them. {could not hear what he said. Magistrate went up ing to the Halland | tried to keep the crowd in check till he would return. When his Honor returned the flag was iowered haif down. There was some bungling ; | thought there was a knot on the rope, There was one stone struck the building and the flag wentimmediately up again. The magis. trate then sent me up inte the building to ask them if they would keep their prom- ise and lower the flag. I saw a number of gentlemen up in the Lodge-room, and | asked if they were going to comply with the request of the magistrate. Some said, take it down: others said not. | then came down. The magistrate went up: Then the flag was lowered and the crowd dispersed. After the magistrate came down a second time, I heard the crowd saying now that the flag is lowered let us go home; they then dispersed. | iden, tify Thomas Smith, Thomas McCloskey, John Power,Jobn Corrigan and Patrick Mas lone, as in the crowd throwing stones. | identify Owen McCloskey, Richard Power, Nicholas Collins, Patrick McKenna, Alex. McCabe and Angus McDonald as being in the crowd. To Mr. Bayfield—There were Protestants as well as Catholics surging about in the crowd that were throwing stones, [ could not say that | noticed any Ope in particular, pushing about in the crowd. I noticed one of the Offer boys standing in the crowd on the middie of the street. He appeared very excited. I went over and caught him by the arm and told him to get away. He was shouting and pushing about like the others. He was not throwing stones. There were plenty of Protestants there. By what | saw when I went there | thought it was a general fight, If the shots were not fired after |
‘got there, it | had my foree, | think ,
2 i .
see tite,
e
= eiglRlrc epenzennen eactny ry EAN WP tment