“7 ¥ :
eral gave notice that an attachment would
. : : OE ae ee ——"s a ee si ’ on an arden a i neat es ——
7
we aaa AR, SM AS — Sa a ees Se ennntine oman te ~~ ————_
= — ———— cs ne ger * - a . . —— vo . Se enenet eee hago em mae oe ip hn i - sanston at the Cor. Raport of Au is Commpittes. \ CHEAP Gi OGKERYWARE ” ' Fier ae Lone om kchind the wagon, japace behind. I saw Joatston Of Bee | sai . i ae T Uk LD ALLY IyXA MIN WR, on oe hice is carta ala a Sai caer s Ing “ at or a | To the President andl Members of ti 4 €rates Crockery- - } id a WPL . vw
JANUARY 28, 1879
SUPREWHE COURT.
cm
The Murder Case. J ANUABY 28. INDICTMENT—COUNSEL. The Queen vs. James Millner and Louis
Johnstun. Indictment for murder. Tor
the Crown, the Attorney General, Mr.
vs,
7 ' ‘
Pétera and Mr. Haszard; for the prisoners, Charles Palmer, Q. ©. (fo:
Millner), and E. J. Hodgson (for Johnston). ARRIVAL OF THR PRISONERS.
Shortly after eleven o'clock the prisoners were brought up and placed in the dock. Imprisonment has not much altered their appearance. Both were flushed with the air and exercise. But they were not long seated before Julnston became decidedly
pale.
of unusual agitation.
Neither showe J any other symptou:
THE JURY SELECTED.
Henry McGregor, foreman; Edward Davy, Jaues Elliott, James Downey,
Frederick Horne, Samuel Martin, James Farquharson, Angus McKinnon, Jonathan Smith, George Warren, Hector McKinnon. William Jewell.
WITNESSES ORDERED OUT OF COURT.
On motion of Mr. Hodgson, the following Witnesses for the prosecution who were present, were ordered out of Court while the examination progressed :—Mary Ann Ryan, Rose Chiverie, Susan Inglis, Hugh MeVonald, Francis Cusack, Joun A. Me- Kenna, Pins McKinnon, Robert Hughes, Mary Brown, Minnie Byers, Hand, je., Francis P. MeVsurron, Jobu Larter, James McAleer, Emily Byers, W. H. Mitchell.
WITNESSES NOT PRESENT.
The foliowing witnesses were ‘‘called,”’
aud nut being present, the Astorney Gen-
be issued against them if they did not soon appear :—Jvhn Higyins, Peter Bradley ten). Robert Small, Archd. Me-
ougall, Philip Bolger, Matthew Curran, David Inglis, John Hughes, John Flood,
ithe stone was thrown, then there mig
Pairick !
ibis hand back to put her off, and that one | ve us the prisoner James Mullner. She licnews him well, for she lived next door wo his father’s for a cémsiderable length of f ne and has ofteng#éen him. Then, gen- tlemen, it will be in evidence that after the
vecurrence some policemen went to Mill-
same time there was in Mitlner’s yard the very wagon hired frem Stumbles. A day
or two alter the occurrence Johnston was
what Jolnston said to them at the time of his arrest. Then, Mr. Higgins (with whom Johnstun boarded), will prove that he had a pistol in his possession—which has sinco disappeared.
Now, from this evidence, we alleze that the persons engage | in the shooting of iteily were Millner and Johnston—that Johaston fired
while Millner drove the horse. Now, the question is, ‘‘1s Milner as guilty as Johnsto itis my duty to tell you that he is. The law lays down, that when a crime iis committed by two or more persoas, all are leqnatly guilty with the actual perpetrator of the deed, ifit be proved that tuaey all acted with the same intention ; and the fact that in this ca-e Millner drove the horse in such a way as to reader the shooting easy, shows ti at Millner’s intention was precisely the same a3 caat ot Johnston. No one can justify the use of such a deadly weapon as a pistol, ex- epb upou the greatest provocation; and in
, : “ +e tile shots,
2".
f ’ P : a e <<? . Cs. - fall. lf the shots had been fired directly afte:
haps, be some mitigation of the git ; but, having allowed a space of time to elapse, it was murder an! nothing else. TOE EVIDENCE. Mary E.ien Byers called—Mr. Hodg- son asked that witness be interrogated as to
ceo wt the nature of an oath Mr. Justice ’
“f would go to hell.
almit ber evidence and she is duly swern. Excaminel by the Atiorney General --l now live at the Raukin 8 List August I lived with wy father in the West Bog. !
remember the night Keliy was kille: He wisabont sixteen years killed about 9 o'clock. at
knew Kelly. old, ie was that night myself, Mary Brown and
Kelly were on our doorstep, which is on the
rel rve
Hugh MeGonnell (policeman), Richard | Keating, Eiward Strain, Isaac H. S nith, Archibald sicKinuon, Patrick MeVallan, Lavinia Larter, Minnie Larter, Charies Hackett and Thomas Lynch. MR, PSTERs oPANING.
Gentlemen of tte Jury —Liie prisoners at the ow stand charged with the criwe o! murder ;aud 1 weed hardly teil you tha: “you have & very Sserions duty to perform
ou have to see that they have a fan trial; and, on tue other uand, you miss aliow no feelings f kindness or anything else tu tempt you te siirk yoar duty, whicu is to Convict them should they be proved tu be ginity. Gentieuen, alcuoagh taere will be a gool many witnesses examined the facts are very ‘ew and simple. On tie eveniag of tae Lies day of Augiss last the deceased, George Koily, a buy ef some six- teen yeirs, was on Rocoford street abouc half past wine oeors. Wantle he was there @ wagon ca ec driving along fron the di- rection of Sr. Peter’s Canrch towaris Dr. Hobkirk s corner. About the time they reacied the corner
side of Rochefort street opposite the iate Mr. Ralph Peake’s dwelling. Our house $s nearest the corner. I i est to Dr. Nopkirk’s. Tahere is a good wide gangway between it and Ryan’s. Humil Byers, my sister, was out on the street with other children playing at the time. I saw a horse and wagonthere. It was coming from the direction of St. Deter’s Caureh and going towards Dr, Hobkirk’s. {¢ passed our place and went as far as Dr. fovkirk’s eorner and returned. I¢ crossed by itaroy and Rochfort Streets. . There isa covered sewer at iae corner of Roch fort and Fitzroy Streets, leading to Gov ernment Pond. The wagon passed over that and stuod about the centre of Fitzroy Street. Rose Caiverie and Suse Inglis went on and commenced talking to them. Thsy about four or five feet from the { conld hear them talking, bit could not distinguish the words. They talket between ten and fifteen iminuies. Francis Cusack was near them. He was coming and going from the pump. One vo! ‘Shaliowed’ out Son—one of the men | in the wagon. I don’t know whether ire
i
stood
Vago,
+ f then
they turned and drove back and stopped | Opposite a cross street running between) the corner and the Church. There wit! be! some conflict of evidence as to whether or not the persons in the wagon entered into conversation with two women. But this is not material. While the wagon stood there some one—who wedo not know—threw a stone which soine say struck the wagon, and others say did not; but which, at all events, did nut strike either of the persons in the wagon. Immediately after the stone was thrown, they whipped up their horse, wen a littie way up the strect, turned round, | and drove back towards Doctor Hobkirk’s | corner. When again passing the cross| street one of the people in the wagon de-| liberately fired three shots--:ausing the’ death of Kelly in about ten minutes, The wagon then drove on. It will be told in evidence that one of those in it was Sard stying, ‘I have shot one son ofa bitch, and Pll shoot another.” Patrick Hand, whe lives opposite Dr. Hodkirk’s corner, came out of his house after hovring the shots tired; and he will testify that, while the wagon drove by be heard those in | it making statements as to whether or not! taey had shot the right man. Froin this; evidence two facts wil appear: Ist, that! the boy was shot, and, 2nd, that he was. shot by the persons in the wazon. Now, we say that the persons who were in the wagou are the prisoners—Johnston aad Miliner. It will be proved that, on the night in question, Millner hired a wag- 02 from Stunbles, the livery stable keeper,
ead, further, that there was tackled in at a = small black horse, known. to beleng to tho prisoner Millner’s’
father, Curran, a boy who stayed at Millner’s, drove round with him until he picked ap Johnston about eight o'clock. We shall prove by three or four witnesses that these two mon were afterwards seup driving about the streets. Now, we will 9 a ste» further. Imnediately after the affair the Cty Marshal hastened to the scene and eusurei the tracks of the wagon. The measurement tallies exactly with the tracks of the wagon in which Miilner and John-| sen were driving. Further, Patrick Haad, wh» is a person well acquainted with horses, will testify that he is al uost certai the horse driven by those who fire] the shot isa horse owned by Georze Millner. We will produce another witness who will prove fonclusively that the prisoner Millner was one of these who were in the wagon. Wien they first drove pasta littls girl named Emily Byers was playing withother childven
apon the street ; and slo, as children will
| was thrown towards the wagon.
had any conversation with them, All I saw in the wagon was two men. It was a dark horse ia a_ sinyle-seatel wagon. The seat was nearer the front than the back. | saiw them when they Were coming back from Hobkirk’s corner. Ons had a ligat coat and hat; the other had dark clothes and a cap, called a ‘*bucco” I conld not tell who was driving. The one with the light coat was nearest meas they drove towards St. Peter’s Charch. I was on the west side of the street. [ did not notice any differ- ence in their size. LT econld not tell whether
found by the police hiding in the hold of a) schooner; and the policemen will tell you
this case there Was scarcely any provocation at j
ht, per- |
Hensley put -several questions amony
others—*‘what will become of you iF you
gwear falsely ?” to which witness replied, | Wear Taisery 5 o> Willen GHNeSs epiled, |
Tov diva Somericom «tee ' JUALS UVELUCS LO
| Fitzyverald.
lton was one of the men in the wagzoll. horse Wasa dark ome. I di 1 not lwhio. #4 1£ they had One, it was hght enongn ‘vor ni to see it. AKelly was going im the ldireetion of the pond when the shot wa:
j tired.
@ross-examined by Mr. Palmer—1
The see a
Ce nid l
.? house? ‘ he isoner ers ONSE ; and th eo | t cwour wh ‘ere in the wagon. saw ared at an upper window j Bot swear who were id "o . =o. RIPE SES ee E ‘ : we Millner rould know Him Uf a with a pistol in his hand. At the] James Millner. T one oe vs eet 5; : met him. It was light enouga that highs |
Mrs. Harvie’s school,
see Kelly as far as “ couiad
j although I might not know him ; ! ° es oe ee ' 'not tell who was in the wagon, aithouga 1
il
lwas ‘so handy.” I don’t know wher , the | ‘irls were when the shots were fired. hCG not any one near the wagon when tik | bots were fred. I was sitting on our own laoorstep that time. 1 don't knuw where
j j 7 Saale = a tt4as he rir . were red. the olris went aiter tne stones were ured
ee baa] 1D ee ] » danrat ) | Mary Brown was With me on the GOOrstvy [She saw the shot. , ne . ’ — ees 4 “ of To Judge=-The horse’s head was tured
towards St. Peter’s Church when the stone When the stone was thrown
y
was thrown. ' the r made a sweep and just as taey got
round they fired.
> rT > . “lhe AT.
Mary Brown sworn—Examined by dir. Peters—I live on Rochfort Street, in dirs. Ryan’s house, in-the Jane between Ryan nyans house, in the sane Voetweel )
; - Pe ee oe and Byers’ houses, Onethe north side ot
c ge >. , “yy > or. a tuchfurt Street there are Byers and Ryans. i ; ! 4 ‘ > gars & Ryan's is right on the corner, and Byers’ is the corner. I remember the
‘further from
ces 7 ae oe ce
lnight Kelly was killed. Myself, Mary ee
| Silen Byers and George Kelly were playing
fon the step of Billy Byers’ door. Mary " Fe i . v :
of Te :
| Ann Ryan was also there. We saw Rose
. 1
{Chiverie 224 Suse. Inglis whileeon the Emily Byers and Patrick MeCallin
“middle of the street playing. That was alll saw. I saw the wagon pass St. Peter’s Church from the Square. Two were in the wagon—men. ‘The one
LY wera on tic
house had with a lony peak I vould not teli thow the other was dresse i’
’ a they sitting nore in iront.
itting near Byers
| peo] le wore. a cap
jon, and x tae *thupke ca}.
° £26 Wagon
vas single seated, ‘They drove near De. Hopkirk’s corner and un ae
tha corner of the street the horses head was turned towards Hobkirk’s. They stopped about twenty minutes. While y stopped these girls—Suse Ingles and se Chiverie—were talking to them. lly went towards the wagon. He said 1¢ wanted to see who these girls were. | My yrother aud McUullin were then playing on the green, A stone was then fired from Mrs. Ryan’s corner at the wagon. Tt hi: the fence. The wagon then tuened around and they shot the boy. Dueydired three shots. The flishes of fire went towards the ond. Kelly was between the pond, and the wagon. I gould not see Kelly
Oo , J a i when he was shot. __They then gave the i .. Rae < de 7 aren eek nerse a COUPIG of eu. and rove towards
dubkirk’s. That was the same wagon |
oot
shots had then been fired. Ll dont know whiel of thé men!said that, I did noi hear them say anything else. Sonny Cus- ek was going to the pump. [ did not hear wiyoue speaking to hian © Whea the wagon passed first Huwily Byers. jumped on the ack of it. The wagon was then guiny to- vards Hpbkirk’s,.a littie past. Byers’. » Sie lidenoet’stapioig.. While she"was onthe wagon a fellow who sat near Billy Byers’ apped her on the head. Soe did not hold Kelly told her ty let go the wag. on, or she might get a cut acro.s the eyes.
on tong.
>
{t was the miu next to Byers’ fired the shot when the wagon was turned towards a sss ack i ae eae } dobkirk’s. The fellow who. firel.it was
dressed in dark elothing, with a cap on.
It was a sinall black horse. When tney came frst they were not driving very fast. Cruss-examined’ by Mr. Patmer—I am going on 19 years of age. My mother is
dead» itold all I knew when [ was ex- amined before. I forgot aboat Emily
Byers holding on to the wayon when I was exainined before. There was no one tali-
they hal whiskers, The next thing [ no 4 ticed after Sonny Cusack was Kelly left us! and was going down past Mrs. Ryan’s. He} was about Ryan’s, or past it, when a stone | was thrown. The stone was thrown from | Ryan’s corner. Kelly was about there. [/| saw the person in the act of throwing the |
stone. The person who threw it! was at Mrs. Ryan’s corner. He was’ vot on the platform. [t was not
Kelly who threw the — stone. cE It did not} strike the wagon, but strack the board fence | wound St. Peter's Church. After the stone | was fired they give the horse a ent and! drove long enough to turn. They turned! the horse fally around and fired. I éonld' not tell which fired. Threo were | tired. The shots went off as quick as—-—— | The horse was moving when they fired. | The flash went toward where Kelly was killed. The persons in the wagon could see , rr . . - ’ Selly. The shots were fired towards the pond, and Kelly was betweon the pond and the wagon. After the shots were fired I heard somebody hollering ont. I went. right into the house after the shots were |
shots
fired. Idon't know what way the wager went IT conld hear one of the men saying!
something when the shots were firins, but [ could not tell what it was. I saw Kelly a‘terwards at his mother’s. He did not live lng after.
To a Juryman—I was at the doorstep and the wagon was in the middle of the street — about as far from witness stand to the first seat in the Courtroom.
ross-exvninedeby, Mx, Hodeson—This Wa3 after nine o'clock in the cvening— arly ten—abont half-past nine. It was not adark night. The meon was shininy. When Kelly went down to Mrs. Ryan’s { could see hin all the way. I could see him watking almost as far as Miss Harvie's school. It was a dark wagon; the seats were nearer the front than the back. There Wa3 nv wagon shmra to me at the Police Station. The wagon they had looked differ-
ent from other wagons, from having so much
imemory,.
ate 3 . ns pei xe
ing tome abougit, LC was not talking to Hnily aboutit: How | knew they patted heron the backewas becansedsawsthem. I nad a child since I was last examined. I don’t know the meaning of the word *‘pros- titnte.” I know the meaning of an oath. Tt means if you take a false oath you will go to hell. |My mother taught me that. The ehild [had wasa colored one. I dia not swear about the threats they male from the wagon before the Stipendiary
| Havistrate. t was acouple of days after
Keily was shot that 1 was examined. I forgot about the threat. Iconld not tell who was in the wagon. I could not say
‘James Milliner was in the wagon,
‘To Mr. Holgson—I was sworn in the
little Court one time about my father being’
drunk. I was never up before that Court asadefendant. I did take an oath about that colored child. I did not swe it on anybody. I don’t pretend to have a good I was examined ti#o das after the sifooting, and I forgot all about Emily Byers getting on the back of the wagon. [ don’t remember going before Dr. Jenkins the Coroner. I know Dr. Jenkins. (Coun.
sel here reads witnesse3’ deposition taken
aA
» before Coroner.)
YD — ;
ixe-eximined by Attorney General - ro due wk ch be : tnink T was at the little Coart two days. think L.was only sworn once. ;
© ———— ae.
ab) Se eg
The Mai! says :—‘ > ° lit -} I le } - Snug iitue istang of agitating ’
indem?
rest
The people of the
Prince Edward are ’ a> £
a reauction of the amount of
ity paid to a Provincial legislator to
6109 per session. ‘The opposition platform
mcindgs this plank, and others in the di-
reciien of retrenchment and economy and i : . . . ? . * ~ «=
the abolition of the Legislative Council. It
> ©
» ¢ for
Seiad ; is singwiar that, despite the clamors of Re. | :
formers for reforms when ‘in Oppositior they resist any attempt in that ‘direction when in power. In both Neva Seotia and Prince Edward Tsland the abolition of the Legislative Council is proposed. In the former case it is proposéd by the Couserva- tive Government, and in the latter by the Conservative Opposition. ”
a —- ane
Janke alarh.s Ua cl LILES |
} — i , 4 itn inet te NSE i. i turned round and Gvove touwaras Uwen UonN-
ss as st? 3 ‘ noliy’s warchense. When they stopped at}
saw tirst--the one from which they wered New
" eee War ty * tee | lottetown Temperand® Reform Cio: - ‘
oil
25)
nndersigned” “committed a} it the finaneial accounts ot ittes ber to subnnt the
We « the pointed ta a
the Executive Comm — following report :—That we have caretully
! examined receipts and ex the same, and
the different accounts, both of 1
xpenditure, and also thie find thein
vouchers for
thoroughly correct. e a
We alse eonsider that the Finance Com- caiktee deserve and areentitled to the thanks éfeaeth and every wember of the Reform Cinb fur the Wusinesslike manner in which they have conducted the affairs of the clul since their appointment to office.
We find by the accounts examined that at the time the Executive Committee as- sumed charge that the club was deeply in debt, and that now the whole or greater portion of said debt is paid off, and that the Exeeutive Committee have carefully and
}
club. The whole of which is respectfully submitted. Dante, divRatL, J. W. Hopason, Donato Mclnnts. <I> in Germany Doomed.
ong rm : Pree 1raa2e
The Berlin correspondent v° the Daily
r 3 > - ‘ N ews Writes .
ry } ; : wis ¢ Tt. +? voy ie "he Protectionists ace exaltant over Bis-
marck’s letter. The Free Tirade organs ishow reluctance co Ga SeWroik 426 enemy,
Tiris last is the worst signs oi » situation,
It shows net only that they: are on the de- % af , 1 ‘ ‘ee . 'fensive, but also that the defence is iosing
ground, is seasible of the fact, and is mM no hurry to compryumise itself with the Tature, There can be no doubt that free trade, as it now exists in Gormany, is doo:ned, and what this means to England will at once oe- change
4 } a0, al th eee Ny jeureven to the unthinking. iNO ‘ . . es . xr : a a “ he feared for, say, a@ year hence, since
need thedormalities of legislation will exact no little time,and even a disscluden may feventually be tried. before the end is reached. --Batin all human probability a
great and pretiy general increase in German
i : » frontier duties will ultimately be made, and ,
} . we . 3] ¥ \ 1, mane . £ the Kiapire will return to the company oi
(Ties te ial Mack | {Lrvom ifie Toronto dvd 44h.)
ene
‘ir. Hardy contended the other day, h his usual bc ldness, that our statement that thisis the most-governed and most- and quoted the United States as having ‘n0re- representatives proportionately than
economically condacted the business of this |
represented country on earth, was untrtie ;+
ee eae Ne
}
Untario. -Here are the ‘facts :
Ontario, with a pupulation of 1,620,000, | has 83 local representatives in the Local Lvevislature, or one -to every 18,200 souls.
York State, with a population of
ee) oe ' Re oir t or the sate 7 4 9aQr f - : . . talking te the girls. After they said Eowi, | 4,330,000, has 123 representatives in the . he hen sulle . ro hy »f 3 nent 4x3: Js ‘
you black son of a) whore, bowl,” three] state Assembly and U2 in the State Senate ;
in all 160 representatives, or one represent- itive for every 27,400 souls. As regards reneral representation, Ontario. has “88 Local representatives, 88 representatives in the House of Commous, and 24 representa- tives in the Senate; er 290 representatives in all, equal to one for every 8,100 souls: Un the other hand, New York has 160 Stata representatives, thirty-three Congressmen andtwo United States, Senators; or 195 representatives in wl, being one for every 22,500 son's. - : Ohio has a population of 2,670,000. - She has 100 mewbers in her State Assembly, wad 33 in her State Senate; being 135 in ail, or one for every 19,700 souls, against Ontario with one for every 18,200 souls. As regards general representation, Ohio has 159 State representatives, 20 Congressional inenbers and two members in the United States Senate, being 157 representatives, or one for every 17,000 members, against On- tario with one for every 8,100 souls. Indiana, with a population of 1,680,000, has 100 representatives in her State Assem- bly and 50 Senators, or 159 in all, being one for every 11,200 souls. Thus so far as Local government goes, she is more gov- erned than Ontario; but when it comes to general representation we easily bear away the palin. Indiana has 13 Congressmen and two United States Senators, or 165 representatives in all, against 200 for On- tariv, with 60,000 less people. : Missouri, with a population of 1,729,000, has 177 members in her State Legislature Senate and Assembly combined, or double the Local representation of Ontario: but se has only 13 Congressmen and two United States Senators, making 192 repre- sentatives in all, as against 200 in Ontario which contains 109,000 less people. __ This list could be extended to the end of | the chapter, but the above proves our case. |4t is true Mr. Hardy may find that some of | the older Stetes, like Virginia and Massa- chusetts, have grester local representation according to population, but in genera! re- | presentation’ we are ahead of even the uld. est of the States, with two exceptions. In : disenssing this subjest, moreover, regar should be had to wealth, i. e,, paying | Dower, as well as to population ; and if the i rovinecial Secretary. will make wealth a ‘factor in his reckoning, he will find that
itha erseo e ap + { {the case of Ontario is even worse than the
figures of population prove it to be. Re- ie in this respect is a pressing necessity. : ere are too many Local representatives | by twenty-eight at least, and thev are too ' a str Ty + ; ; ‘ : well paid. The indemnity was never in- jtended to be a salary, and yet there are not twenty members in the House who jearn $800 j
cart £590 in three imenths at their own business, much less in sx weeks.
—
__ The chief of the Chinese Legation in the United States was asked, it is stated, what |would become of those of hia cotnatrymen who wished to live and work away ‘from China, in case of the United States decid: ing not to receive them. ‘‘ They will all go to Ireland,” is the reply he is said to have
given; ‘‘that isthe only count é \ trish do not rule.” ' Poe
.
mence ats.
Ch’town, Jan. 22, 1879.
train or Postal Car, w a. m., daily.
Post Office, Ch’town,
having any claims agai id E are yo gainst the said Estate are Seen, roaniped to render the same to-the- uncersigned, duly attested, withi ' from date. . er —
Dated ‘this twenty-first uary, A. D., 1879. hay ee oo ae
‘
t *. | N hand, Five ware, which | will sell at much less j foe :
+ + tna cost, |
ebap Bd ED:
(Queen Square.
,
i
“Te GHAMORADO "|
ee ne -
A OsnAKA id WV ACTS; ©
to ae o HUN TEE DUVAR
7EXHE above interesting boak is forssale at i all the Bookstores on the Island.
Col. Duvar is happy in having selected for the theme of his drama, one of the most ro- mantic incidents of a romantie and soldierly time, “he scene is laid in Spain, amid all the aceessorics of grave and gay, love and:chivalry, poetry and song, with room for the display of many types of character, —knights and ladies, priests and soldiers, courtiers and peasants, cooks and clowns. Many lyrics in the author’s best style are interspersed in the dialogue, which is, in general, quaint and sparkling,
Price: Paper cover, 50 cents ; in cloth,.75 cents.
Summerside, Jan. 25, 1S79—
SHARLOTTETOWN..
GEEPERY COMPANY,
rQX\HE Annual Meeting of the above Co.,
will be held at the office of the Marine insurance €o., corner Great George and Lower Water Streets, on
Tuesday, the 4th day of Feb’y next,
at 4 o elock in the afternoon.
By order, F. W. HALES, See’y.
Ch town, Jan. 25, 1879.
peven Years in Rome,
HE Very Rev. Dr. McDonaup will deliver a Lecture on the above subject before the St. Joseph's Total Abstinence Society, in »*
ST. PATRICK’S HALL,
ene
an ates
WEDNESDAY EVNG.,
” % . . f . ” Admission. 10 cents. Ladies free.
Doors open-at 7 o’elock. Lecture to com: ANGUS MacDON ABD) See’y, eod ¢! :
MAIL NOTICE.
TYf ALES anil be closed.slailytat: this Oftice,
4V¥i (Sundays excepted) at 8-e’clock, p.m, and forwarded via Cape Tyayerse, to alk plaees abroad. oraek AL
The British Mail for Canadian Packet. sail-
ing from Halifax on Saturdays, will close hi at 8 o clock, p. m., every Wednesdays *
for the fortnightly packet sailing from on the jirst and third Tuesday in Februa
it will close here’6n-the previous Friday ‘even. ing at 8 o'clockyp. imys . Mails for all places West of Charlottetown. and Summerside receiving Mails by “Railway ill ciose here at 7 o’elc ck.
‘ lifa
“et -
Mails for Georgetown and Souris East and
all places 6n the route to th . : close daily at 2.25 p. m. ose points, wall
Post Office closes: at'8 o'clock, ae ees A. A. MACDONALD,
‘=
2ist Jan’y, 1879. Im eid
‘Exeoutors’ Motive,
se undersigned Executors of the Estate
of Ralph Brecken Peake, late of Char-
lotéetown, in. the Province. of Prince Edward Island, merchant, deceased, hereby notify all persons indebted to the said Estate to make
minediate payment to them; and all
EDWARD J. HODGSON GEORGE W. DeBLOIS, ’ THOS. HANDRAHAN, Execntors.
Jan. 21, 1879. rg 3m —TO THE--
FLOUR & TRA STORE!
And it cannot be stopped while they are selli
*
SUGH EXCELLENT TEA
Por 36c., 40¢., and 44¢, per lb,
GOOB SUGAR
For 7ic., 8e., 8ke., and 9c, per Ib.
CHOICE FLOUR.
Fronr $3.50 to $6.00 per bbl,
RIGHT CHEAP,
_--
&2"-Save your money by buying at
BEER -& GOFF'S,
Ch’town, Jan. 17~
UF atti” -
Postmaster, -
OTHER GROGERIRS