eT OE = :

row. Idid not no

could have checked the see any firing. I noticed

nointed out of the window. reports, 1 had not time to look at any body particularly. While in the Lodge | heard no threats. I knew nobody | saw in the Lodge with the exception of Stewart the baker, and Archibald hamsay, L saw Thomas McCloskey throwing stones. saw Owen McVloskey there. He had hold of his brother trying to make him go home. He was doing all in his power to try and make them behave themselves. He as sisted me in trying to take away the lad. der. I saw Patrick Brenan. He tried to keep the crowd back from me. THe aps peared to be excited. He was not acting 43 one of the ricters at that time. ‘The flag, when lowered, came too handy the p! tuform and the crowd rushed at it, The magistrate and | rushed in and the mgis

trate said ‘don’t touch that flag, don't you attempt to touch it,” or words to that effect. Saw him have hold of the rope trying te take it from the crowd, IJ went in to help. Somebody said, ‘take the flag.” and his Honor said ** if you take that flag you will take it over my body,”’ or come words to that effect. ot the flag away from the crowd and it was handed up into the Lodge-room window It was a few minutes afier that | saw Mr. Brenan in the crowd, with Ins head bleeding. |! did not see Wm. MeDonald in the crowd I only saw Thomas MeCloskey throw cone lis brother took him out of the

stone. ' ; , crowd, ‘That was immediately after he fired the first stone. i did not speak

to Angus McDonald in the crowd,

PoLICEMAN ALEXANDER CAMPBELL sworn— Yo Mr. Maszard—Went to the door of the lodge after the procession had gone up. lam an Orangeman, The first Il saw was a kind of @ muss onthe street. I saw Mce- Kenzie going from the hall into the crowd. He seemed to be peaceably disposed when he came out. He went into the crowd quite cool, He was met by the crowd. =! saw him getting struck. [lis mouth was bleeding. 1 cannot tell who struck him. Then there was a shot fired. Taere were no stones thrown until the first shot was fred. cannot tell where the first shot came from. Next there were some stones fired, There were five or six stones then fired at the hall, | heard the windows break. Then there were several shots fired, rhey were fired from the Lodge. Then the word was ‘‘ down with the flag’’. There were more stones fired. They were talking about getting down the tlag. The crowd rushed into the yard and = got the ladder. i caught hold of the ladder, and with help of others, threw it over a fence. There was another ladder lying in: Qfirk's yard, and Michael Sweeney said “Jet us take this ladder and put it ‘way in case they come back and take it.’’ 1 got struck in the yard on the back of the head with a stone. ‘Then the Magistrate came, [here were four or five volleys of stonet fired alto~ gether. | identify Thomas McCloskey, Thomas Smith, Owen McCloskey, John Thornton and Francis McGuigan as being the only parties | saw throwing stones. I also saw Nicholas Collins, Gerald Sweeney, Patk. Mckenna, Martin ‘arroll, James Carroll, Francis McAdam, Alexander Mc- Cabe, Michael Dooley, Thomas Batler, Patrick Brenan and Angus McDonald in ihe crowd, but not throwing stones. They all seemed to be pretty wild—pretty ex- cited. Ltried my best to quiet them. -! got hit with a stone. It did not knock

me down, | then went away. [ cannot swear to any of the parties that ciught

hold of the flag atdark. To Mr. Bayfield _—{ was standing close to the Orange [fall when the first shot was fired, [ neither gaw the flag nor smoke. I got struck with astone. It caused a cut nose, black eye and swelled cheek. 1 saw there Joln McKenzie, Daniel Stewart, William, Me Thomas Wheatléy and Richard Keating. ‘They were in the procession. | heard shots fired. To the best of my knowledge this came trom the Orange Lodge. | saw Patrick MeGuigan firing stones. i made a mistake when I said Krancis MeGuigan. | saw James Carro!}!}

Lean,

there. 1 did nol see him doing anything improper. saw Alex, McCabe, He was

{{e was shouting. 1 did not hear what McCabe said. 1 heard him call- ing to take down the flag. I did not seq Michae! Dooling do anything. | heard Dooling say : “Why the h—1 don’t they take down the flag and be done with it? : Thomas Butler was there. lle was shout: ing to take down the flag. Patk. Brenan was not going anything more. He wa- shouting: “Lake down the flag.” I did not see Angus McDonald doing much, He was walking round the crowd pretty smart I saw ‘Thornton there. lle was firing

pretty wild.

revolvers | { beard the |

ae

better and more satisfactory, Not accused themselves, but to their the whole ‘matter should be thoroughly sifted and ' veutilated before a jury of their country- jinen, who would be filly divested of any | prejudices or personal feelings in the mat- iter; and with the further advantage that, las so long a period will elapse hefore the

}much only to the ‘friends andto thespublic, that

L! January term of the Supreme Court, th

| state of personal, 2s well as publie feelin }--now somewhat excited —and perhaps uns ireasonably biased—w ould be much allayed and cooled down, thereby affording a better opportunity for the calmest consideration of the entire proceedings. Mr. Bayfield then intimate d to the Court that it was not his intention, after consid- eration of the matter, to call more than a few of the witnesses for the defense, aud only fortbe reason that the Judyes of the Supreme Court might hereafter be better informed as to the amount of the bail to be accepted. Riza McKinnon sworn—To Mr. Bay field: I have a son called Malcolm. Ie came home to tea at 6 o’clock on Thursday Thought be was “taking some-

evening | said to him, “You'd better go lie

thing.’’

down.” Ue went and laid down on the grass opposite the door. I told Hannah

Jane Williams to go and take him in to her house, one door from where I lived. Ife went in with her and lay down upon a streteber. 1 did not lose sight of him till he went asleep. At that time it was about 8 o'clock. He stayed in that place till 5 o'cloek in the morning. To Mr. Haszard : The evening Ispeak of was th> 12th of Jaly. My reason for being afraid was that my son was ‘‘taking 4 drop or two,”’ and | thought he would get into ‘rouble. He is very seldom out at night. He went into the kitchen. Ile went in about half-past six oraquarterto seven. It was about a quarter of an hour after this, | remained in Mrs. Williams’ house till 1 was about eight o’clock. When I left there ] went into my own house and washed the dishes. | suppose I was a quarter of an hour wash- ing the dishes. While 1 was washing the dishes ~after | washed the tea cups—! went into the house where the rest were. 1 then came into my own house. Then | went up the streeta while. J might bea half au hour out. When came home I put the children to bed and went into Mrs. Wil« liams and saw my son there. 1 swear that may son was not at the row that night. Hannan Jane Wittiams, sworn,—I saw} Malcolm McKinnon on Thursday evening between 6 and 7 o'clock, lying on the grass opposite his own house. At the request of his mother I took him into where | live and made him a bed on achest. Ile did not leave the box on which [| laid him to sleep until | went to bed, at ll o’ciock. | was down two or three times through the right and he was still sleeping. He did not eave the house till between 4 or 5 o’clock n the evening. To Mr. Haszard—IL: saw nothing about the row that evening. My mother lives in the house with me. 1 did not leave the house that evening. | did not go outof the house after L took him in. He was not very drunk. I swear be never went out of the house till between 4 and 5 in the morning,

Mrs. Witiiams, sworn--I remember see- ing young Mckinnon on Thursday, I saw hima a little after six, He was a little * on the beer.’ My daughter took him in about half-past 6. Ife laid down on a seat, He was lying on a seat when I came in at about twenty minutes to7, The prisoner MeKinnon did not leave the room from that time till five in the moming. He was fast asleep, Went down stairs three times during the night and he was there. [le lett my house between 4 and 5 in the morning [ie could not get out as the keys were on a table in my bed-room, ‘To Mr, Harzard ~ My daughter was not in the room the whole time. She was in at McKinnon’s mother’s for about five minutes one time. Did not miss her out till she was in again, | swear McKinnon did not leave my house till between 4 and 5 o'clock next morning {heard him say: ‘Why don't you pull down that tlag and be done with it?” Thos, Batler was also calling to take down the, flag.’ All IT saw Angus MeDonald do was

ee

yoing about the crowd excitedly. Saw fhornuton throw five or six stones. Smith

threw one or two. Saw Owen McCloske$

miy throw oe. ' Correspondence.

QUERKCY,

To the Kditor of the Daily Examiner. Sir,~Can you ioform me the reason

rangemen observe the 12th of July, sees

ing that the Battie of the Boyne was fought

July Ist, 16997 Yours, ete.,

(JUERCY.

~

stones. | saw him firing five or six stones. | only saw Yom Smith firing two stones, | J saw Owen MeCloskey firing one,

Mr. iaszard here announced elosed for the prosecution.

\ he

that

Mr. Bayileld understood ITis Ilonor to say that he would hot ry any case of as- sauit arising Out Of Cts prosecution. Ife believed the matter uctually for investiga tiog Was: Whether this disturbance con etituted a riot or not. as His Ronor would be pleased to express his opinion that ther was sullicient e\ idenee to send the case to tne sapreme Court, by fixiag and taking the usual securities, he could only Say that, uch event, on behalf of his clients, he would not call any Witnesses for the de- fenee, but would leave that until the next sitting of the Supreme Court, in January, us liis Honor had alieady expressed his jutcution to send the prisoners there for trial, provided a } rina facia case Was made on belialf of the Crown?

1

The Court stated that—-anticipating this view of the matier—he went, last night earefully over the evidence. lie wen pretty fully into an exposition of the law i the subject; his own powers a the impropriety and even the impossivility of his trying and sitting in judgment on in connection with ‘which he was ap actual witness, Jie would view the further evidence and consider all more fuliy. But he felt that, as taras those were covcerred who would probably be proven to have been engaged in

ber ip on Magisirate;

CAS

enrefally

Ch’town, July 158, 1877.

——— <2 © a

To the Editor of the Daily Examiner:

Dear Sin,—A paragraph in your paper o! this morning, copied from the Argus, re- lating to a communicated article in the last number of the J/erald, headed “ Heard -; Union Bank,” contains an omission and . mis-statement which any one who has read the article in question can easily see. in the Jlerald the duties of both Cashier vnd Direetors were defined, and not the duties of the latter only, as was implied by the paragraph in the Argus. The writer of

* aco?

=

eae a ee il | Latesi by Telegraph.

<

& ” ~<A mtn. ~iX

w * ee

ee ie

Latest from Montreal.

| —

— EXCITEM

es

—_—_——

now on his track, Elliott is recovering.

ously wounded.

The Coroner's Jury has

Patrick, the soldier, who

McKeown.

ett s grave.

The Drangemen, 04 re a treal, Kingston and Ottawa,

tawa hotel. There is yet

eause of death.

Superior Extra,

extra Supertine,

Fancy,

Spring Extra, Superfine,

Strong Bikers’,

Fine,

Middlings,

Pollaras, . U. C. Bigs per — f) ibs., City Bags (delives aa)

light purena

lirm.

4

BENT.

ELLIOTT RECOVERING.

A MONUMENT? TO HACKETT

Butusiastic Recay iad to Oravgened. Mysterious Deaih--—-ffour.

{ Special Dispate’ io Daily Framiner.] Mont: gat, daly 1s. There is great ex: temeat over the man who shot Elliott at the Bridge. has been discovered and, the detectives. are

lie is not dangers

acquitted (Fitz fataliy stabbed

A monument is to be erected over Hack-

Av effort is now be ag made to legislate for the prohibition of all processions. The lrish swear revenge next yerr.

‘o.ag from Mon- Were enthusiastically received at

A corpse was found lathe ted of sn Ot.

no ¢-ue to the

Flour quiet anid steady at quotations :—

94

BS to S815 “4 00

QO) vo s 35 to 7 50 2) to 7 3 77 to 6 87 5) to 7 75 35 to 6 40 40 to 5 60 60 to 5 85 4 7.) to 3 65 3 70 to 3

wn an GPRI O ede

4

‘There is no gapori demand and only a y city dealers.

English ada American wheat markets

Judge suas diad last night.

an enema ea

————— _-—-

la: a

by surprise. The Stundard’s Vienna

sians are nearer Coins. at 40

THE WAR, A dispatch from Conetant lifteen, not eighteea Pass. This “passage

Pass.

Sughbra, or Kasintik, says t

Some skirmishes oceurred.

on Baikans. ment in Constantinop!s.

urges the inhabitants t? corps, as the enemy is

ihe communicated article did nol eulogize the conduct of the Bark generally, but merely stated that ‘tthe Union Bank. un- ier its present management, could compare favorably with any Bank in tae Dominion,” etz., leaving the public to judge whether either the Cashier or Directors fulfilled their respective<duties in the pas’, Hoping that you will find space for this in your valuable paper, | ramain, Yours, etc. ,

Ch'town, July 15, 1877. el sate ehidiltin Sil ile ahnnke

Sr, Joun Reviewer Funp —Yesterday, Mr. Williams, the Railway Accountant, trans- mitted* to Mayor Earle, St, John, a dratt for $62 45—the balance of the railway em- ployes’ contrbutions for the relief of the sufferers by the fire. With the $700 pre- viously remitted, this makes quite a hand-

an unseemly disturbance, it would be ‘some subscription from our small railway.

out with great activity.

toreign powers wi-! Two Tursish moniscrs

wafds sunk by torped%>.

dred killed and woundes, flash for a long time. large inforcenrents.

Ploced, but were who defeated them with 4 sians of 200 men.

former dispatches.

at Febditcb, and Rassias cided check, being,

feint to withdraw the ‘lurks

An Adrianople telegram, that the Russians bave occaped Eski,

that city Says the ‘Turkisa

ai ther gies. work on the fortiiications Is bewg

WAR | DESPATCHES.

The Crossing of the Baikans

A ‘ Ably War?’ Demanded,

Special Dispatch ta Da’ y Fram: ier.

‘pry, Jaty 18,

A Russian official account of the ceoseing of the Balkans is pudished. It says thet ‘urks were weak in »:ca and were taken

special rep¢ rts

that at Constantinopie the Softas have de- manded the standard of the Prophet to be raised for a holy war, but the Porte has postponed this e> ré ns siep uatd the Russ

p >

Telegraphic News.

Lonpe i, Jv'y 1b.

gente confirms

the report that the Rassians, Wao number battalions, have crossed the mountains throug's Tivarditka is supposed to be a

“yom Sehipka while denying

bey are wait ng

reintorcements beiore advoncing further, A St. Petersburg despsteb says a large contingent of the Ressian army's marching The news Of crossing the Balkans has evidently caused great excites A telegram from

newspapers form volunteer The carried inthe Turkish

quarter there is @ geoees! impresrion’ that interfere.

destreyed . the

Russian garrisca of Boyaz'd, when re- lieved, were reduced to ‘ast ex‘remities

Kive hundred of une garrison of ficeen bun-~

tived on horse-

Tucks are receiving Russians €vacuated followed by tue former,

loss to the Rus-

‘This is confirmatory of

la European Turkey | ancther despatch says > Great battle fought | met with a de driven back into the! refernce. Balkans pass,twelve mies from Jen’ Saghra. | Sc Caftoun.

His name

New Advertisements.

Se eg ee eed

his present Svock ol greatly reduced prices. oains.

Look out for bar

FRANK EDEN. 1877

ae mt tt

Queen Street, July 13,

a ee ee

How can ihe Workingman

HALL,

rue 191m iNnsr., av 74 O'CLOCK, When a Lecture will be read on

CO-OPERATION, its alms, What it has done for the beap'e of Great Britain, aud what it may do for the people of this Island. Questions will be answered and informa- tion given as to the working of the Associa tion Incorporated last Session of the Leg’s.

lature. All working people are invited to attend.

Ch’town, July 18, 1877.

ccilinnraenecieenmnnanstanissimnctccsl tt ALAA AA AL es

Specially for Farmers.

- —_—_

W°* OFFER FOR SALE BUK BY &

. AND OTHER KINDS OF

MOWING MACHINES.

dhe Celebrated Whitcomb Setf-Operating Hay Rake and Hand Rakes.

—ALSO-——

BUCKEYE & MANNY EXVRAS.

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

Cucumber Wood Fumps. We have imported a number of these Pumps suitable for any depth of ‘well, and offer them ata liberal discount for cash,

MackhENZIE & STUMBLES, North Side Queen’s Square, jwtown, July 18, °77.—tud&f h pa pre lm MONTREAL & ACADIAN

STEAMSHIP. LINE.

HASZ‘ 8D BROS., Agents.

Montre-i, Charlottetown, P, E. I, Sydney. ©. B., & St. John’s. N, F.

—

Capt. John A. Micmar Capt. Daniel Andersen

§. 8 VENBILA,” 5.8. VALET yb

a

Should sufficient freight offer, it is in- tended to run the steamers of this line during the present season, regularly, be- twéen the above mentioned ports. The at tention of importers is directed to the ad- vantages offered. The steamers are in atl 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 ITASZARD BROS,, Agents: July 16, I877—eod tf

The S. S. Venezia of the above line w leave Montreal for this port on or about Friday, the 20th inst, Orders mailed, for shipment by her, will be int me up to evening of 17th inst.

HASZARD BROS.

el ene eer a ee re = —. ———

Wants, ete., ete.

— Se eS Se ae inna :

te Advertisements unde ‘is heading,in space i0t ex- eeedinege half an inch, w.il be wenene tor DP ELN CEN ES pir» day. ?

OsST.—On Thursday night, a purse con- taining a small sum of money—notes

and silver, .The liader: will be rewarded cn, leaving it atthe oftice of thé Day Exanin on.

-VAJANTED—For clerk in a wholesale s ore asmart BOY of ficeen or s xteen years of age. Apply at this office. ‘July 18, 1877—tt

5 alate ate MEN to work on Wes tern Extension Riilway,near Antigon-

bridge at Sistova, Oue monitor w 8 after-| ish, Nova Scotia,

iH. A. BEEBE, Contractor. Jaly 17, 1877 —5w od pd,

OSt—On Wednesday evening, between the Kink and the Wesleyan Church, a GOLD LOCKET, containing a likeness and some hair. ‘The finder will be suitably re warded by leaving it at the office of this p%per.

Engineer, who is thoroughly acquaint- Good

ed with milling and etemboating. Address J,

Great Bagaits in Bools and Shoes.

fPHE Subseriber, intending to make *% a change in bis business, will sell off Boots and Shoes at

sw 4 VEC NICNE DY?

. MEBTING will be held at SCOTT’ s

THIS DAY. T+¥URSDAY:.

WARTED~A Situation by a first-class

W. Examiner Ofs

| Auction Sales.

a eae a y

AUCTION.

TO be Sold by PUBLIC AUCTION on

the premises as 12 0 clock, noon,

ON WcDNESDAY,

the 25th day of JULY, instant, the Business Stand recently occupied oy Morrow & Co at Souris East, ?. '. 1., consisting of ale whole Town Lot on the mata street, together wih the improvementy thereon, namely: one bulldog GOxX40 fear containing a large 40d wos fivished Store, Office, Show ana sVareroomes, dwelling sp. artments and kitchen attached, vith a s- perior cellar undervea h the whole buildtag a large barn, stavie ed warehouse and . well in the yard ‘The butidiugs are ait uew, Weil finished, sud lu goed order, sins. ated inthe centre of the rising village of Souris Kast. They constitute one of the best business stands ready for oecupation that can be found on this Ts'and

Also, one sieam saw mii!, complete and in good order. together Wik a HeW two tenement dwelling louse, stable and acre of land attached,

Terms liberal. Sale positive. e

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

TRADE SALE.

E will offer for sate at AUCTION, on

THURSDAY, 19th ins*.,— 20 chests TEA (warranted), 20 half do. d>., do, 40 boxes CRACKERS, 30 boxes SOAP, 20 boxes Toilet SOAP, Cans PEPPER,

* ALLSPICE,

‘¢ GINGER

‘ CREAM OF TARTAR, :

“ CINNAMON, 50 doz. BUCKETS, 50 doz. BROOMS 30 doz, HAY RAKES, 50 doz. BLACKING., 30 boxes PEARL BLUE, 10 boxes STARCH. 20 dozen LOOKING GLASSES, 75 reams WRAPPING PAPER, ) packages do, LWINE.

MACKENZIE & STUMBLES

Auc oneers, Ch’town, July 17, I8S77—3i har li

—-

jronilineg i omds. +79

HOUSE ‘FO LET,

NICE TENEMENT, new!y papered | im: mediate possess on, Apply at HARVIE'’S BOOKSTORE,

A

July llth.

‘TO PLEASURE SEEKERS!

A FIRST-CLASS PLEASURE BOAT, of - es. ee Se rg about Eight Tors Capacity, suitabie for Pleasure Pai: es, Picnics, Fishing or Moonlight Excursions (capable of seating 50 persons) can be engaged by the day or hour, With or without man in charge, hy applying to GEO. COOMBS, July 13—lm Lord’s Wharf.

Raisins and Kerosene.

0 Arrive per Laodamia, now due from New York :—

200 Boxes Layer Rai: ‘as, 20 Casks Kerosene, 120° test. cheap.

kas Get Quota ns be‘ore buying else- where.

Very

Fk, T, NEWBERY & Cv, July 1l—ex one od, pv ber 2m

eet eer Qe mouilliacitmesiilis cit

An Examination of Teachers

ILL be held et CHARLOTTETOWN, commencines a PUESHPAY, ‘ich inet, at 10 o'clock, a. m, for the nenetit of those who have attended the Proatsing School dur- ing the last terin, OF Wha coy produce cepti- ficate of nttendance a* Pricce of Wales Cat. lege. Teachers desivous of ste sdiag examination for @ tieher « ade of lheense can a’sO aval theniseixes of this oppe:- tunity. The names of intending Candietes shor 4 be sentin at once tne Educ stioa Office.

EDWARD MANNING, Chief S$ July 16 1877.—iw . Chief Supt.

CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR

FLOUR & TEA STORE.

Cornmeal, Graham Flour, Rye Flour & Cracked Uhea*.

—we oe

BSCRLIENY TEA,

and a Fu'l Stock of First-Class

FAMILY GROCERIES. yoy, BEER & Gore.

Landing Fs. $8. ** Warji.” 10 Boxes, VYery Choice.

AT REDUCED PR'CRsS.

F. T. NFWBERY & C h'town, July 16, 18°7.—2i ECO,

r—

cae Aaa eT oy . RR D RETS catcn

eS a

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a in su