first. To Mr. Bayfield: 1 saw James Offer! not k Don't know which, befor

and Owen McCloskey. <toblame I think McCloskey was right in taking a revolver from’ Offer if he saw him with it on the ground. Never carried a revolver. When [ saw McCloskey throw- ing stones he was in front of Mrs. Offer’s door. Will not swear positively the stones MeCloskey fired struck the building. Can- not swear I saw any Protestant rioters. Davip Stewart sworn—I am an Oranges man. | was at the Tea party. J went down in the morning. ‘There was quite a crowd on the wherf. Nothing happened from (he time we left the wharf till we arrived at the | heard some one saying ‘‘ There Looked out and saw a great | went down and res

Lodge. is a row.”’ bustie in the street.

coguized the witness McKenzie. Caught hoid of him by the collar e was bleed- ing from the head. [ic w uted to get

back through the crowd. | backed him ncross tne street aud got him on the plat- form. I saw then a crowd around Mr. MicLoan—-suppose there was 10 or 12 in the

At this time there were a lot of! thrown against the building. Moved here was a pistol

‘ rowd nes

along to the gangway.

behind.

rep rt 18%

“red the shot. Turned round and recog, nized P. Shea in the gangway. paw a per- son ran and strike Charles Molyneax in the face. At that time the row was gett ng had, and I moved, down to Terlizzick’s corner. | ssw one man firing stones at Mr, Hooper in the wagon. Le was Thornton To Mr. MeLean: Iam Deputy Grand Mas.

ter of the Oranga Lodge, | was at the tail ot the procession. L entered the room first I was not excited. McKenzie was the only one I saw at the ime any Wey Hurt, I can: not say whether McKinnon struck Sweeney first or returned Sweeney's blow. 1 saw no revolvers on the steamer. 1] saw no re~ volver in the hand of any Urangemen in | the Lodge or out of tt. | had no revolver

myseif. 1am pretty sure Shea did not fire

the revolver.

Cyas. Srancey, sworn - To Mr. Iuzard : Jam not an Orangemsn. Was standing in front of F. 1. Campbell's when the proces- sion entered the Hall. Betore the proces~ eion entered the Hall | heard the report of agun, Saw smoke at Harris's tin shop. Gtarted to go home, bat did not go far tll the row commenced. Went in to the house and looked out of the up stairs win - dow all the time and saw what was going oo. ToMr. Bayfield ; Cannot identify any person as throwing stones. J'here was no row at all till the Orangemen went into the Hall. Would not swear which way the gun was fired, The report came from the gang. way.

Suwator Haviranp sworn—To Mr. Has- yard. When | got to Apothecaries Hall at %. 30 in the evening, and had walked to the tank on the Square, | heard the sound of revolvers from the side Dr. Jenkins’ lives on, } looked towards the Hall; saw smoke rising into the air. After a little while, there was a second edition of reports. Then stones were fired ; went up and heard thie reopeaalll citizens asking for the Stipendiary Magistrate to stop the row. People asked me to use all my endeavours to quell the row. { order- ed the Orangemen to stop firing those re- volvers, which they did. After this a rally of stones went egainst the building. re. proved the crowd for it, and told them to top They said they would if the fla gwas lowered. I eaid it kad a legal right to fy. { could not_ order it down. I identify Patrick MeKenna as the per- .on who fired a stone at him, and told me that he would polish me if 1 would not clear out. I saw the same man throwing stones at different times at the Orange tall. {saw from 15 to 20 run out of the crowd and fire at the Orange Hall, Shouid think there were actually engaged in the! scrimmage 50 or 60. It was as risky a row ay ever 1 wasin. I went into the row asa peacomaker. Ido not think the marshal or the police could by themselves quell the row. ‘To Mr.McLean—I did not see a man raise his hand in the crowd and fire towards the Orange Hall. {saw no revol-~ vers fired from the erowd. [am not an Qrangeman. | think at the time the mag~ istrate came it would require a force of 60 men to quell the row. I think the. row disgracetul.

Rover? Diawonp sworn.—To Mr, Haszard . Iam not an Grangeman. I was on ops josite side of the street when procession wept into Hall. While | wis standing \fartin Carroll eame up and said, you ‘damn VUrange .’ and struck me in

Mayor and

Could not find who}

now if there were any windows broken e leame out but stones were being thrown st the building. I! cannot identify any of the men. To Mr. McLean—The first shot | heard fired came from the other side of the street. J would not know wits ness McKinnon. I cid not see any person

_——_ =

Latest by Telegraph.

ae RHew Ew SS PRP PL OD I

Latest irom Montreal.

with a revolver. I know no person who had arevolver. To Mr. tlazard—The shot fired from the other side of the street was Hired ten minutes before the second shot | spoke of. The procession had not tien entered the Hall.

Pottceman Braptey sworn—To Mr. Has. zd: Tam not an Vrangeman. I was pres sent at the row on the /2th, I saw parties throwing stones. | identify Owen McCloskey, Thomas McCloskey, Thomas Smitb. | cannot swear positively to the remainder of the persons. I saw in the crowd Angus McDonald, Wax. MeDonald. Patrick Brenan, Richard Pow- er, Nicholas Collins, John fhornton, Frank McGuigan, Patrick McGuigan, Francis Me. Adam, Michael Dooling, Francis McCar- thy. I woud not swear to Butler. Ali those men were running in the crowd that were throwing stones. Could not teil their intentions. To sryfield—The worst | saw Owen MeUloskey doing was grinding his teeth. He was iv liquor, 1 did not sea Sweeney atter the first of it. lL saw MeKenzie go into the crowd. | pushed hm

}

Mr.

back. fie said, ‘I’m be d——d if I will; [ will go through them,’ When [ pat Mackenzie back, | did not see him more

i saw Mackenzie and Moore in the crowd

Moore came to take Mackenzie [saw Moore with his hands up

through the crowd, He got I did notsee him get the blow. here were a good many with Moore at the time. There were no_ stones fired at this time. Shots were fired out of the Lodge after this. There were shots tired al thistime. They came from ibe Hall The crowd moved off, picked up ; and fired them at the puilding. 1! saw uo fighting in the crowd after” this, fuere were no stones fired at the Hall till the two shots were fired from the window, if there were | could see them. [| then went into the crow! to try and stop it. When ] wot in the crowd I saw two men come to the Lodge window and fire tw» shots. 1 could see the revoly-rs. They were pointed into the crowd, Ithen went into F. H. Camp- bell’s store. Came outin about two min-

tiybting. away.

¥ . squaring struck,

LOOT’.

, ’ ) SvOuC

FUNERAL.

———=

HACKETT'S

oe

A Row in the Evening.

ee

One Hundred

—

Shots I!

—_— ——

Diangeman and Several hishmen Se- verely Wounded,

SITTING BULL IN CANADA [| Spec‘al Dispatch to Daily Kraminer. | Monrreat, daly 17, Five thousand persons attended Hack- et’s funeral. The was no disturbance, The line of military was well handled— following the procession throughout. Returning from the Cemetery, party tunes were played by Orange bands through the city for the first time in the history

of Montreal. The mob was thoroughly

cowed

The visiting Orangemen all left last night and this morning.

When the Point St. Charies Orangemen were returning home through the Irish quarters, they were uttacked by a large mob and about one hundred shots were exchanged.

William Elliott, an Orangeman, was shot in the neck and back and dangerously wounded, Several of the Irish are wounded, but the particulars of the wounds are sup-

utes. Crowd dispersed, but came back and threw more stones, There were more shots fired, There were about ten. | do not know who fired them, The revolvers were pointed in the same direction, [saw aman running and the crowd followed him, liring stones, I followed him. tle got out of sight. When 1 came back the crowd were taking a ladder out of Offers yard. 1 helped to put

it away. I saw Patrick Brenan in the crowd. He wasthe worse of liquor. He wags not doing any liarm. J saw no one

with a revolver except the men in the win- dow. J coulda got recognize either of them. To Mr. Haszard: { will not swear MeKenzie struck anyone. [saw Moore attempting to strike some one. | swear there were no stones fired against the building—that } saw--up to the time the pistol shots were fired from the door. I was on the middie of the street whan the pistol shots were fired from the crowd. | saw the smoke of the second shot fired from the window. The re- yoivers were potpted into the crowd.

Adjourned ull 10 o’clock to-morrow morn. ing.

[Frrarcm.—In the cross-examination oJ Air. John Scott, by Mr. Shaw, the first sen- tence should read: ‘*Ilsaw Angus McDon- ald firing stones at the Lodge windows,” instead of ‘‘{ saw William,” etc. ]

———— ae

Telegraphic News.

OL ee OL wwe

SHE WAR,

Lonpoy, July 16,

Ismail Pasha telegraphs on Saturday ‘On tuesday the Russians endeavored to relieve Bayazid. We defeated them and drove them to Kara Boulak, with loss of 600 killed, quantity of provisions, baggage wagons, and entire ambulance train.’’

The Russians yeste:day occupied heights commanding Nicopolis. ‘To-day the Turks abandoned and Russians occupied — the piace.

Abchasions, Circassians, and Lechians are in full rebellion, and haye killed many thousand Russians. Only the middle part of the mountains, with an important road

the fuee. ‘Ife walked oft the platform. tle picked up a stone and fired it at the Lodge window. [ did not see it strike, but i heard the glass rattling down. come on, let us go into it. And Thornton went with him. They fired stones, I saw them both pitching stones. There were a vreat many of them pitching i could not ir ientify any of those-except tae men named. As | was about leaving before Quirk’s | heard a gun discharged in the gangeway pis was after the first shot was fired. | saw smoke in the gangwiy. ‘To Mr. Bay- field: I never fired a stone at any person. | believe every Protestant man ought to become ap Orangeman. [saw the first shot standing alongside Mr.

He said | News’ reports the Khedive is sending more

from Viodi Kavakaiz to Tiflis, 1s still faith- ful,

An “Daily

Alexandra despatch to troops to Constantinople ~ Egyptian steams ers are now e@aubarking horses, troops, guns, and ammunition,

A telegram from Shumla yesterday states the Russian colum is marching upon Bal- kans, yia Denier Kapu.

The “Times’’ jeading article discusses the situations and movements of the Rus- sians, and says ® will be impossible to measure progressive powers of the Rus-~ sians until they have lain siege to Kustchuk and fought a great battle for possession of the line to Varna.

Lonvon, July 16.

Prince George, second son of the Prince of Wales, is seriously ill.

The rinderpest has broken out at Beth- nal Green.

tired i was

Quirv’s. ft mads too much noise for a pistol, | was six or seven feet from the yangway, and © as { was passing the gangway bang goes over my head. Most of the processionists were in the Hall it the time. J can siwear if Was not a

mall brass camaon owned by Mr. Quirk’s chitdren. [ could pot swear it was not a poubie-barrel gun, beeause it went off only once The stones were fired before the -hot. I swear I did not take any liquor that day.

Sugow W,. Grasse, sworn—To Mr, Maz- ard—My shop is next the Orange Hall, I am not an Orangeman. I was standing at my shop door when the procession arrived at the Halli, Shortly after the procession« ists went into the Jiall, Lsaw parties come out of the building into the street. There was a general squabble on the middle of the street. J went up stairs in my shop and looked out the window. While there i heard two shots near the Hall door, { came out and went on the street, IJ do

| Hobart Pashs had a long interview with ‘the Sultan on Saturday, receiving permiss sion tocommand an expedition to the Black | Sea with complete liberty of action.

' General Gourke, on the afternoon of the l4th, surprised 300 Vuzairs, who fled tes ward the village of Kanari, The Russians lost one killed and five wounded, Kanari is 15 miles northwest of Yeni Saghra, at the southern debouchment of a difficult and unfrequented road known as ‘Twarditza Pass,

A despatch from Shumila says from all directions the fugitives in large numbers are coming in, who agree in stating that in districts occupied by the Russians the ‘most horrible cruelities are perpetrated

to Manitoba.

pressed. There was no further riot. To.day all is quiet, and the city presents

its usual appearance.

An investigation into the burning of the

French Church at Oka has commenced, One Indian has been arrested on suspicion of doing the deed.

The Governor General is now on his way

Four thousand Sioux Indians have emi-

grated from the United States to the North West, under Sitting Bull.

eC

Important News !

oe

TWO DECISIVE BATTLES | | RUSSIANS BADLY BEATEN

Reported Surrender of Rus- sian Commander-in-thief.

(Special lo the Daily Examiner.) Lonpon, July 17.

A Constantinople official dispatch states that Eyout Pasha attacked the Russians under Grand Duke Nicholas, north of ‘Tin. eria and defeated them, with a loss of twelve thousand, and the Grand Duke sur- rendered. This is denied by the Russ sians.

Another despatch says a great battle was

fought at Tebditch. The Russians met 6 decided check, being driven back into the Balkans,

UNITED STATES.

FIN\NCIAL PANIC AT 8T. LOUIS. (Special Despatch taDaily Examiuer.) New York, July 17. There ig 2 great financial panic at St. Louis. The Bank of St. Louis closed it doors yesterday —the President assuring

depositors they would be paid on time.

Cacorgetown,

Snpreme Court —- The Grand Jury.

eee

& Light Wocket,

Special Dispatch to Daily Examiner. Grorcetown, July 17,

The Supreme Court opened to-day, -Phe Granda Jury is composed of Robert Thomas, Foreman; John LeBrocq, Hugh L. Mex Dodald, Angus McDonal}, Angus McMile lan, Manoah Rowe, James Scully, Damiel Forbes, Donald Morrison, George Wight~ man. Robert Shaw, Michael Gregory, James Clow, John G. Scrimgeour, James Hogan, Donald Walker, James N. Cogswell, Paul McPhee, John F. McKay, Donald B. Mc-~ Phee,

jupon the Mahommedan population by i Cossacks and Bulgarians, :

The docket is not heavy.

Montreal, Charlottetown, P, E, I.,'

8.8. VALETTA,”

— 4 - _ —

| New Advertisemeats.

| = Specially for Farmers. we OFFER FOR SALE

BUCKEYE

MOWING MACHINES,

The Celebrated Wuhiteomb Sell -( Jperating Hay Rake and Uand Rakes.

-—ALSUO-—

BUCKEYE & MANNY EXTRAS.

We keep constantly on hand almost every kind of Manny and Buckeye Repairs,

Cucumber ood Pumps.

We have imported a number of these Pups suitable for any depth of well, and offer them ata liberal discouat for cash,

MachENZIE & STUMBLES, North Side Queen’s Square.

Chitown, July 18, °77.—tudt h pa pre 1m H. VINNICOMBE,

PIANO FORTE REGULATOR.

A +L parties leaving their orders for Tuning 4 at Bremner Bros. will receive the best allention,

All who bave Pianos in Charlottetown would do well to have them tuned by the year, keeping (heir instruments in perfect order all the time.

A yisil once a year at least will be made to all paris of the Island, or oftner if required, Ch’town, duly 18, 1877.

MONTREAL & ACADIAN

STEAMSHIP LINE.

HASZARD BROS., Agents.

Sydney, C. B., & St. John’s, N. F.

N.S.“ VENPUIAS” - Capt. dohm Aa dines

Capt. Daniel Anderson

Should sufficient freight offer, it is in- tended to run the steamers of this line

during the present season, regularly, be-

tween the above mentioned ports. The at- tention of importers is directed to the ad~ vantages offered. The steamers are in all respects first-class, well found, staunch, and well adapted for the route, having ex- cellent passenger accommodation. All freight delivered in good order at lowest rates. For freight or passage apply to HASZARD BROS., Agents: July 16, 1877—eod tf

The S. S. Venezia. of the above line will leave Montreal for this port on or about Friday, the 20th inst. Orders mailed, for shipment by her, will be in time up to evening of | 7th inst.

JTA\SZARD BROS.

CELE BS Ei. Landing x. 8.8. ** Hadji.’

{0 Boxes, Very Choice.

AT REDUCED PRICES.

; F. T. NEWBERY & CO. Ch'town, July 16, 1877.—2i

Wants, ete., ete. :

BS” Advertisements under this heading,in space not ex- eceding half an ineh, will be inserted for TiN CEN Ts per day.

AN rED—For clerk in a wholesale store, Y asmart BOY of fifteen or sixteen years of age. Apply at this office.

July 18, (877 - tt W ANTED.--300 MEN to work on Wes-

tern Extension Railway,near Antigon- ish. Nuva Scotia, H. A. BEEBE, Contractor, July 17, 1877 —5w od pd,

OST—On Wednesday evening, between

the Rink and the Wesleyan Church, a GOLD LOCKED, containing a likeness and some hair. The finder will be suitably re. warded by leaving it at the office of this piper.

j

SITUATION ‘VWANTED.—Ry a Young \) Man as Clerk or Salesman in a business Establishment. He has had 3° years’ ex- perience jn the retail and wholesale line, aud 5 years’ in a furniture stoge. ‘The posi- tion of salesman in a store preferied, but is most willing to make himself useful gen- erally. Can give god references. Ad- dress M. M., Ch’town P, O.

July 7, 1877.—3in aw tf

ANTED—A Situation by a first-class

Engineer, who is thoroughly acquaint- ed with milling and steamboating. Good refernce. Address J. {tice Cu’ town,

———

A

W, Examiner Of.

Auctio a Sales. AVUOTICN.

TO be Sold by PUBLIC AUCTION on the premises at 12 o'clock, noon,

ON WEDNESDAY,

the 25th day of JULY, instant, the Basinegs Stand recently occupied by Morrow & ie: at Souris East, P. K. L., consisting of one whole Town Lot fronting on the main street, together with the improvements thereon, namely: one building 6Ox4) feer containing a large and well finished Store, Office, Show and Warerooms, dwelling ap- artments and kitchen attached, vith a su- perior Cellar underneath the whole buildtng alarge barn, stable and warehouse and a well in the yard. ‘The buildings are alj new, Wel finished, and in good order, sity. ated in the centre of the rising village of Souris East. They constitute one of the best business stands ready for occupation that can be found on this Island. Also, one steam saw mill, complete and in good order, together with a new two tenement dwelling house, stable and acre of land attached, Terms liberal. Sale positive.

A. A. MCDONALD, Assignee. Souris East, Jaly 16, 1877.

TRADE SALE. E will ofter for sale at AUCTION, on THURSDAY, 19th inst.,— 20 chests TEA (warranted), 20 half do. do., do, 40) boxes CRACKERS, 30 boxes SOAP, 20 boxes Toilet SOAP, Cans PEPPER, +6 A LLSPICE, ‘¢ GINGER, ‘* CREAM OF TARTAR, “ CINNAMON, 50 doz. BUCKETS, 50 doz. BROOMS, 40 doz. HAY RAKES, 59 doz. BLACKING, 30 boxes PEARL BLUE, 10 boxes STARCH, 20 dozen LOOKING GLASSES, 75 reams WRAPPING PAPER,

20 packages do, TWINE. MACKENZIE & STUMBLES, Auctioneers,

Ch’town, July 17, 1877—3i h ar li

HOUSE 0 LET.

NICK TENEMENT, newly papered ; im: mediate possession, Apply at HARVIE’S BOOKSPORE. July llth.

TO PLEASURE SEEKERS!

FIRST-CLASS PLEASURE BOAT, of * about Eight Toas Capacity, suitable for Pleasure Parties, Picnics, Fishing or Moonlight Excursions (capable of seating

50 persons) can be engaged by the day or

hour, with or without man in charge, by applying: to GEO. COOMBS, July 13—1lm Lord’s Wharf.

Raisins and Kerosene.

) Arrive per Laodamia, now due from New York ;—

200 Boxes Layer Raisins,

20 Casks Kerosene, 120° test. Very cheap. bap Get Quotations before buying else where,

Ir, T, NEWBERY & CU, July 11 ~—ex 3in e od; pat her 2in

An Examination of Teachers

Vy be held at CHARLOTTETOWN, commencing on TUESDAY, 24ih inst, at 10 o'clock, a. m., for the benefit of those who have attended the Training Schoel dar- ing the last term, or who can produce certi- ficate of attendance at Prince of Wales Col- lege. | Teachers desirous of standing examination for a higher grade of license, can also avail themselves of this oppor- tunity. The names of intending Candidates should

{be sentin at once to the Education Office.

EDWARD MANNING, Chief Supt. July 16 1877.—lw

CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR

FLOUR & TEA STORE.

—ALSO—

Cornmeal, Ci ‘aham Flour, Rye Fiour & Cracked Wheat. —WE KEEP— EXGELLENs' TEA,

Full Stock of First - Class

FAMILY GROCERIES,

BEER & GOFF.

and a

Jiply 13-—

CRICKET.

of Cricket Spikes. any shoe, their establishment.

| Ch’town, July 6, 877:—3in

ORSEY & JOST have just received a lot xe They ean be pat on Cricket Shoes made to order at

; f

ms es

ig

eae eS

Tiamat.

ha