pean ean | rat on. 1 nover Sore CHEAP CROCKERYWARE :

r — RC et CE SO CTO OY I | McKenna had a blick h on was seen going out the roa “bucko” cap in my life. { acutttlte 1 + ; ; ‘ng from Hand's. Thete were three | horse and wagon Marshal then/|a ‘‘bucko = cap y i Gatos Agonts of the Daily Braminer.( az crming tr, oud, Tho wei H arnt are ol Tea Mtnns | Crrexaniie 1 EIA Anita but} DS, tant hive, Crates Crockery 1. : catch it. a ee eee id me to go and get him, | not say what sire’ t on Rochfort street. ( ware, which I will sell at much less ‘Tax Dasey Rxsouiven_is for sale overs day |"*Groe examine? by Mr, Palmer~ Zwas ito. stable, 05 2 op G26" 1"wen and {| wens OA Suen iixamined by the AG chan cot, for Cash on the trains east and west, and at the follow- | sing on the little bridge. ‘It was on the square v + hetold Warren and Heartz to go with ‘ Baek a Know the prisoners. WILLIAM DODD, ing places: { passed Dave Inglis talking to When . I oom I went under the Marshal’s directions, eee’ bilined three or four years. I hauled te : Queen Square. H. A. Harvie, Charlottetown did say nothing to Dave Inglis. len you d was under the policemen 8 directions | Kno thi for Johnston. 1 Was standing on | January 25, 1879,-— #1 A. D. Haszarp, = stopped me short (in the direct examination) while I was with them. I had nothing to do —_* Oe on the Malpeque road Spposite ~ se science ial = boas “ [ was going to tell a conversation which oo-| Wer them to Dockendorit's. I bal vie evs the might Kelly was shot. Millner| 4 | ‘ ST a y vile Bren the ox Sexeaton In lis and | nothing to do with measuring wagons <. a am deiving along. 1 knew his horse, and | uty} G . See Georgetorn The rey the sdastianen steps. ‘ swear | thing else. I might have helped the pote spoke to him, and he answered. 1 rer "A. “ D. SUTHERLAND, Souris East. [ was not living with Dave Byers’ wife. Dave take measurements. n__Fxamined by | YoU _ with him. ae llaer dia The oa A. McAvtay, Head St. Peter's Bay. Byers was in Boston three or four years ago. Hvau McDonNatp, sworn—x Charlotte- lower in the — than M1 Miliner D. Eoax, Mount Stewart. “Question—Who lived with his wife then? | the Attorney Si eye oe killed I was | 8802 looked li ¥. bugay-wagom, t pena A DRAMA IN Y. ACTS, . x, So A —That’s all right. town. On the evening es, +.) was dressed im «dar ; ae Seta House. Saal ayer lived by Ser own hard work. Ij on Euston Street, near Mr. ean * bucko cap. The pies man we Seta - by black. He had a black te , BUN TEHR DU VAR

cS ‘auks, C -y Line Station. |s there some nights when Dave was in| Hobkirk’s gate—a little past. , ne Monzon..S. Hoouns, Coanty Line Station. | stopped Sree waern P shots about twenty minutes or a quarter past Millner sat next to me in the wagon. He was

Komunp Campsect, Prince County Book-|the boat. This wagon passed by me. They

. . , ir . i } h ~ 2 " > i . store, Summerside. were just abreast of me when 1 was golly | nine. They came from the soa Saale driving. The wagon serene to pa ELE .ahove intaneting dnaela 10; fot apleot W. D. MeNetie, Alberton. down the square. It was after night. My) bog. When a ee Soa soegte in it, | SPEiM ed. oe a ie eal o™ : all the Bodkstores on fhe Island. Jous J. Ansngaux, Tignish. attention was drawn to the wagon by some | a single-seatec be = talking about a re- saw —— pe ign minutes. I was not Col. Duvar is happy in having selected for back in abou the theme of his drama, one of the most ro-

oaths which proceeded from a recognized came along. They : shiner thal - Millner in the wagon. He was dressed in| volver or shooting. They said some + in the same place. I was walking up and mantic incidents of a romantic and soldierly

le ae So eee ek ae a ‘ THE DAILY KX AMINER, dark clothes with a black hat on. He was sit-} made me think they were the party that tired down. When they came in they turned Senn Shue anne total te Reis, eoeliele he i ie el ting on the side next me. I could not say | shots. towards McKinnon’s tannery. ae ' , ; , ares * gee eset ae ao drivi I >the whole of his| Cross-examined by Mr. Hodgson—-f could C examined by Mr. Peters—I have no | #cessories of grave and gay, love and chivalry, JANUARY 30, 1879. eee ada it. I lived in the bog | not say Millner was in the wagon. ; ree P Pc ag ter Millner was in the wagon. I am poetry and song, with room for the ay, of -- - <== === | my lifetime. My father—John as ae - ra hin ae io the middie, quite certain that natergenons in the sae wie ced See ge a y s de 0 r i s re were severa 8, rs peasants, [sree up peleve, the Stipenciey ly baka ee bed 5 light cont ® ce cooks and clowns. Many lyricsin the author’s

] CO IRT. in Lot 48. rat, : ’ . 4 lohde heim. oh I SU PREME ; t Magistrate twice for assault and battery, and|I would the horses on the road that might. saw one best sipfle ane iabapemesa ia Se dial :

. imes ing drunk. I got ; x (sworn) - Examined b : ‘no like Millner’s. it st, L three or four times for being drunk. 1 got) Epwarp Sain (sworn) Mr. | Passing something ike iting s which is, in general, quaint and sparkling,

my leg broke on Christmas morning. I slipped] Attorney General—I am in the employ o ; ™ Rogert Huaues, sworn—Examined by the

——

| The Murder Case. and fell. I was up this summer. There was! stumbles. I know James Millner well. Ire-| attorney General—I remember the night Price: Paper cover, 50 cents ; in cloth, 75 fat a J 29, 1879 a lot of us in Mrs. Young’s lane, and a fellow} member last August the night Kelly was}, elly was killed. I was at Dr. Mackieson’s cents. ; ain , AN. 29, 1879. | assed through and dropped joe ee of} jalled, I lent ee oa, a Het ack = cerner. lam not certain whether it was be- Summerside, Jan. 25, 1879— THE EVIDENCE. his pocket. ‘Some of the crowd picked them| came I think, from Millmer's. He got the) tweon eight and nine or nine and ten o'clock poc 6 CHARLOTTETOWN

’ cans ap, and he went to the Police Station and had wavon for James Millner. The wagon Was] 4 Jit} came along and I was speaking to her. Afiernoon Sitting. 7 arrested for highway robbery. 1 don't cnn tia had been a buggie, but the roof was |] =e a wagon cenit hath Shatpenes Road. Davip INGLIs, sworn—Examined by Mr. | swear the wagon that I seen Millner in was taken off. It was the same wagon that Was l1t was asingle wagon. There were two per- CEMETERY COMPANY Peters—I remember the night Kelly was shot. | the one which the shots were fired out of before the Stipendiary Magistrate s Court at} ons in it. Iam not sure who was in the 8 When he was shot I was a be-} Parrick HAND (sworn)—Examined by Mr. | the time of the investigation. It = . a wagon, As they passed they sung out “Cut | tween Dr. Hobkirk on ae yers’, O2 MY! Peters—I live on Euston street, across from) wagon. The springs were ~~ and - tits ort.” I thonght it was Millner’s voice. Annual Mecting of the ubove Co., wae aa M Seles a a ve, | Dt Hobkirk’s. The first I heard was the | was a black color. It was 7 y I pes t be.| de Was next me on the right hand side going will, be held at the office of the Marine - ~~, oo a aoe weir oo = . fl shots, Iwas then in the stable behind the] lent it between 7 and 8 o clock. s ot . s leon I did not sea then afterwards. sA |imeurmiipel en Wendl fi sama —I paid no * ution oe e vo Billy | Bouse on Spring street. I heard three shots. | tween eight and nine o clock on re - reet | i+] named Larter passed along as the wagon | Lower Water Streets, on ‘reat | aie t token, ion a ~ wae Chive Ly 'T was taking out my horse to water, and as 1} opposite Godkin's Speers. } att. poe passat tans. were paading ou the Aad Senn the aoe ken 4 oaing sage ee om ae monger I ety a oa er ce iam Cross-examined by Mr. Palner—t es Tuesday, the 4th day of Feb y next, ’ ne eard two sbots. en ere - ron. C _ 8 eRe Mi : ras i ‘ nearest vo : rhey a a oF ene onds between the second and third shots.} August. The horse that Isaw in the wagon rege ee oe a at 4 o’clock in theafternoon. ‘| ! cote art. 7 wer nah. nees ng : ee Says I to myself, ‘‘'There is some fun in the] was one of the four. It was a middle-sized dremel “3b waa ty thevelde that I eonghil Be bide, | straight on ti eard the three shots. A) Bog.” 1 then went out of the stable, and} black horse. I last saw Matt. Curran three raed Millace . ee eee W. HALES, Sec’y wago1 met me, but I paid no attention to it. | . nen IT got to the gate I saw a wagon coming) weeks ago. He was employed with Mr. Miil- , Chgtown, Jan. 25, 1879. » Sec’y. About a minute after I heard the shots, 1). .5und Hobkirk’s corner from the Bog. There| ner last sumimer—the time the boy was shot. ’ Ys

Ajlernoon Sitting.

cae Sas Se Peat Se

i ee et oe oe woe wy Got. were two men in the wagon. It went up — Layinia Lakrzer, sworn—I was standing at a a The a fiat roa owns oe ee Euston street. It struck me atthe time it was Jax, 30. | Dr, Mackieson’s corner. I saw a wagon driv- NM Al i NOTICE ves aroun omuae & - Millner’s horse. 1 knew Millner’s horse. Mr. Ww P an Ps E . i by th ing st the Kirk and turning up towards s where the boy was hollering. He was on the} Vijiner had two horses at the time. The one ILLIAM POTTER sworn—Hxamined oy vet | Bayfield’s. 1 saw no carriage going towards Attorney General—I live in the Bog. I don’t} 95 ge gome AILS will be closed daily at this Office,

: ‘ i bee

south side of the street—about 20 yards off], Question was the smallest black one. 1}, Petr cae a Black Sam’s Bridge Rochfort Street. I picked himup. He said setngubied the gait of the horse. He was a a snrbhing er poy a jue 3% a aneed by Mr. Palmer-—[ didn’t (Sundays excepted) at 8 o'clock, p. m., he was shot. I felt blood on my hands, and pretty smart one. Just as the wagon was hile D eT A hin ‘and into Kelly’. | know who was in the wagon I saw. and forwarded via (Cpe Traverse, to all says I ‘‘Ihere’s blood here anyway. [ was obeniin around Hobkirk’s corner I heard the while. Dave Ingles put ae li ccartecogy. Se William H. Mitchell, sworn--On the even- places abroad. Sas ites pike des ap. Then. WH] cant tn te to tages gaping] aoe the| rest, | wae in Meu. Croshy's when hel iy wah abet 1 © Pownal Street,| The British Mail for Canadi ; a aie” snd ae. sleber eu “a es —. _ _ as 7 ying eu the} shots were fired. ing Kelly was shot 1 was on Pownal Street,/ The British Mail for Canadian Packet sail- along, and then the whole bog turned out. pees a ~ the s - e 7 var > Jous H1cerxs swora—I know the prisoners | °PPosite Dr. Mackieson 8. About twenty |ing from Halifax on Saturdays, will close I did not see Cusack before the shots were ae =e wer he = mre er t! - a Slat the bar. I remember the night Kelly was ninutes past nine I saw a wagon passing. The}at 8 o clock, p. m., every Wednesday ; deed. 1 think I caw John Hughes afterwards, : “i a = = re w - owe r 78 shot. Johnston was boarding with me. He horse was black or dark brown. _ One ot those | for the fortnightly packet sailing from but not before to my knowledge. I heard oe ne es gg Ae sn mi S ge Pet came in that night between half-past nine and | the wagon was Millner, who is in the dock. | on the first and third Tuesday in February, about 2 stone that was thrown, but I did not h es e eee ai pe . y ae -: aciiiaas ten. I am convinced in my own mind Che other man was shorter. They turned to- | it will close here on the previous Friday even- throw it. I spoke to my sister. I did not tig eee ’ rine rates ihe ° Wher that he walked to the house. 1 heard ee ee corner. I am quite sure I}ing at 8 o'clock p. m. see any one talk to the persons in the wagon.|; 4.25 standing at the gate 1 was about 36 or 40| 20 CA™Ti45° stopping at my door. Bis fathe |*° “Cote d o el Mr. Pal I did not Mails for all places West of Charlottetown {did not see the wagon stop at all. There} :..+ trom the .. sins er aie ie ontnmtien any Met him a bunch of keys and sent him to the the Stina i - ‘one 2 rt and Summerside receiving Mails by Railwa were two men inthe wagon. It was single-| +12. were cee YT on ei a Tam| 1° Oftice. He returned and went to bed. | 57e to Millner. It was a bright night. train or Postal Car, will close here at 7 o’c seated. The horse was dark and of ordinary scone ind heen sined t aan seaateaiillinase { saw him next morning at breakfast with his |4id uot know his horse. a. m,, daily.

father. Johnston, as near I can recollect, was} The Grand Jury presented a true bill against} yfails for Georgetown and Souris East and

88. ; [ gave information to somebody about what :

Cros3-examined by Mr, Palmer—I now work & : y dressed in dark clothes when he came home. | Colin Pearson for forgery. Also a petition to 4 : » wherever [ can aa day's work tode. The a tet a oa ve ee Pps re He had acap and a hat. I could not sw ar} the Governor General for the discharge from wag se a. ee rage to those points, will wagon passe | me after the shots were fired. |. (uarter of an hiner dies Ce ae ie : Wher which he had on that evening. I don’t .e- | jail of John MoNevin. The Chief Justice said Post Off 1 eee I Sidn't hear any one sing out from the ae > tenedd the tena ee - dri Heh | collect seeing him wear a light overcoat tha: | the petition would be forwarded. In refer; ost Office closes at 5 o clock, p. m, wagon. I did not hear any one say ‘*Howl, ae P fast T cos ao ot teen at Sate evening. He went away after breakfast and | -nce to the proposed payment of the Grand A. A. MACDONALD, you black son of a whore, howl;’’ nor did I oe ae , . gons about, | did not return till the next morning in cha-ge | !ury for therr services the Chief Justice said Postmaster. hear those in the wagon say anything. From : Pea of the police. I saw him with a revolver|it was a matter for the House of Assembly. | Post Office, Ch’towr, the time the wagon passed me till the shots Cross-examined by Mr. Palmer—I met the) eight or ten days before he was arrested. 1({ Pye Grand Jury found ‘‘ True Bills” against 21st Jan’y. 1879. lm were fired about five minutes elapsed. I didn’t horse that Isaw that night in Millner’s em-| was a small revolver. I don’t know how] (harles Horteil-(alias James McLean) and

y much attention to the men in the wagon. ploy taking out pumps. 4 think I only heard | any chambers it had. I heard no conversa-| James Crosby, for forgery. As the bill now j aye T would know James Millner, but not John-|three words. (Counsel read first sentence | tion between the prisoner and his father whe | jefore the Grand Jury was for a forgery on xecutors otite ston. uttered by the persons in the wagon, and} he came back with the police. the Bank of P. E, I., andas Henry Longworth, a

Cross-examined by Mr. Hodgson—I had no witness said ‘‘I would call that one word.)| Cross-examined by Mr. Hodgson—I don’t | sq. i habdhaider fa that Te conversation with Emily Byers about this |/t isa fact that I heard the expressions as they | know whether the pistol I saw was his own. belinved ‘from father eevyhée oft Seton, per QNHE undersigned Executors of the Estate

matter, nor with any one else. went by, (i. ¢., “I got the bugger that threw | He was shooting cats. His mother is lying in| payid Mutch, Esq., took hi ies of Ralph Breck sake Cl To the Attorney General—I don’t recollect { the stone, " etc.) did not swear it was Mill-} bed now. She is not expected to live. He woieg gg, ae re lottetown, is the Paovtnes of Prinses ‘award fore the shots were |er’s horse. I did not state it at the time, but} did not look like a murderer when he came in Island, merchant, deceased. hereby notify all

seeing George Hughss be ro ae tae 4 eee ois jon on - fired. as under the impression that it was Mill-| thatnight. I saw no ditference in im. He wa’, rsons indeb Paaxcrs Cusack, sworn—Examined by Mr. | 4¢r's horse, at the time he turned the corner. | I thought, a model young man. #'] our A l es & Cc he ne ma a * engl = make Hodgson as to the nature of an oath, witness|{ told some person it was Millner’s horse a} Joun A. McKEnna, sworn—Examined by ? pp ’ * |having any claims against the said pereces said if he swore false his soul would bs burned half hour after Kelly was killed. I cannot Mr. Peters—I know the prisoner Millner. i ie hereby required a cukide a s Estate are in hell. ive the name of the person that I told. I} don’t know him any more than to bid him the BY AUCTION undersigned, duly attested ane to the Examined by the Attorney Genera! —I have| don’t recollect Isaac Knight or Policemen | time of day in passing. I remember the night v from date. y » WIthIR One your

lived all my life in the bog. My mother is} Heartz or Warren being there. I deny that I| Kelly was shot. I saw Millner that night : living. I pained the nieke Kelly was shot. | Stated in front of Kelly's house that night|driving in a wagon, between St. Patrick’s On Saturday, February 1st, Nery twanty-Gest day of January,

09

I was coming from the pump and I saw the| that I did not know the horse, and that it was) Hall aud Newson’s. 1 saw a person vith him he : carriage pon So along. Pit houeed in the|2ota town horse at all. I went in search of} whom I could not recognize. He did not ap- BBLS ohne aes. HODGSON,

street. Mrs. Chiverie and Suse Inglis were} the horse that night. I did not go to} pear to be as biga man as Millner. I know 10 100 * COR - THOS. H Deeaarese

standing about three feet from it. I don’t Millner’s that night. It was not my place} Matthew Curran. I saw him at the Coroner's = CORN Mi] AL, oi of RAHAN,

know that they were talking. One of the men} g° to Millner’s. I went out the road that} Inquest. It was not he who was in the wag- - és APPLES, Jan. 21, 1879 aren

in the wagon said, ‘‘Is that you Cusack?” I night. I was hired to go. The reason I went} on..._He isa big man. Millner and he were ’ eae jedan a: dm

said “Yes.” I picked up the bucket to go on| 0Ut the road was because a young man came} pretty near the one size. Millner was driv- 30 res LING,

and I heard a stone which I thought struck| dow» and said hesawa horse and wagon going/ing. It was sometime after eight o'clock. M » a P SOAP, |

the rungs of the wagon. I was going along}|OUt the road as hard as they coald. The] Francis McCarron was with me. We were ustard, Pepper, Ginger, ete.

with the bucket. ‘lidn’t take notice t,| Marshal then hired my horse to go in pursuit} driving in opposite directions. We did not} B. BALDERSTON.

Kelly till I heard the shot. The carriage was | ot them. I did not tell the Marshal then that| speak to him. They had what appeared to be} Ch'town, Jan. 30, 1879—2in aor’

standing there when Dave Inglis passed along. |!* WS Millner's horse. We went out the} a light-ranning wagon, with back springs. 1 : : ier < The fellows fired about the time 4 got to Ma- | road five or six miles. I deny telling Warren} took no particular notice to the wagon. A k | loney’s cellar. The horse was then right for- and Heartz that I did not think the horse be-| Millner appeared to be a head over the other. ON s LOUR i THA STORE f , : nent the bridge where Kelly was. I heard longed to the town, that . thought he be-} Cross-examined by Mr. Palmer—When I . )

Kelly hollering, “I’m shot.” Dave Inglis got longed tothe country. I deny it to the best} sit down I sit higher than a good many taller be Sold at Public Auction, on the pre- And it cannot be stopped while they are selling t

to Kelly a little before I did. I was about 24 of my knowledge. 1 think [ might have men-| men. The wagon did not ride as high as I mises of Mr. CHARLEs Ro h feet from where Kelly was. I was not close tioned about Dockendorff’s horse. I cannot|have seen wagons. It was ordinary size. | Farm, Little York, Lot 34 tre" an hen SUCH EXC swear positively who mentioned about Dock-}[ don’t remember particularly how I was} Charlottetown, : ’

ce ae by M a etek didn’t |endorff's horse. I won't deny I mentioned it, | dressed that i I hat. I could Cross-examin r. n—I didn’ — men M » | dress at evening. I wore aha cou ; take notice to Emily Byers ho ding onto the | nor I won't swear I didn't. We went to/| not swear what sort of a coat I had. I used On Wednesday, February 19, 1879 For 36c., 40c., and 44e. per Ib. wagon. The wagon was standing on the road Dockendorff’s house to look for the horse. We} to wear a light coat anda black one. I had AT 12 o'clock about ten minutes. It was after the last shot did not go to Dockendorff's to look for Docken-| not a bucco cap at that time. It is a long A Fa comsictiag ot 00 ’ eet GOOD SU GAR | rim, acres of Freeho |

that Kelly cried out. I had no talk with the dorff's horse. We followed the wagon tracks. | time since I wore a bucco. It is my impres- ae ; girls ohne this matter. That's true. We went out to McDonald's and passed: over | sion McCarron wore a hat. I wale on Land. There are on the premises a good For 7}c., 8¢., S4c., amd 9c. per Ib.

: ‘s Mi i i : : © | Dwelling House, Ba d 1a;

Cross.examined by Mr. Palmer—I was about | Moar’s Mill Dam and cane in the North River | seat was in the centre. I did not take parti- g House, Barn and other Outbuildings, C C | 12 feet from the ak in the wagon when the Road. cular notice toit. I don’t think the position chewing Sankt cengeeee, of 7 Sahn = HOI Hi F LOUR. ! , 0

shots were fired. If those men in the wagon Question— You knew it was Millner’s horse | of the seat would attract my attention. I am y bad sung out, ‘‘ Howl, you black son of ajthat was in the wagon, and yet you went sure it was Millner was bien and that he Horned Cattle, 3 Horses, 10 Sheep, and sundry From $5.50 to $6.00 per bbL, and

i —

) whore, howi,” I would have heard it. I didu’t fourteen miles out to the country, and you did | gat on the driver's side. I could not say what other articles not enumerated. hear it. They might have said it when they -—7 to ae } a a ; . ‘ difference there was between the wagon we Terms at Sale. OTHER GRO CR . got over by Byers. I didn’t hear them say, Th sail at had Ito do with Millner?/| had ard Millner’s. The horse we had was a PETER STEWART, | “I'll give you firing stones.” I didn’t hear} *2¢ Marshal sent us to the country, and we/ dark brown and pretty near the size of Mill- : , Auctioneer. said, * I’ve shot one black son of a bitch and went. - ner’s, It was Mr. MecCarron’s horse. He Little York, Jan. 30, 1879—wkly a 3i kicar CHEAP, cm x I'll shoot another."’ I don’t know James Mill- eer Doct Sara = me the country. | might look pretty dark in the night. We 5-54 Fi ner. oe’ ice astray. came in pretty near nine. I c $ y by i i To the Attorney General—John Flood (a Witness—I was not leading them astray. I | what kind « of Soe ee atl - a ORGAN FOR SALE #F) PONd YORE peMey dy buying at witness in the case) has his leg broken. would go as far as they wanted. It was none To Attorney General—I swear positively I ns . BEER & GOFF Ss Joun Fioop was brought in on a chair— of my ay oe . was not driving on Rochfort street that night. OR SALE Fi lass Ch’town, Jan. 17 . (eworn)—I remember the night Kelly was]. To Mr. . Guan Thevp was a track turned| To Mr. Palmer—I swear that the person in Hamlin o rst-C Mason & rere ' shot. 1 was with Josoph Duster. I was go- into Docken e 3. We got that track on the| the wagon with him had not a ‘ bucko” cap. | perfect ord ” Wj aN, almost new, and in ing along Powaal street when I met Duster. | other side of Moor's mills. We got to Dock-| He might have one in his pocket for all I know : For inf nod be sold VERY CARAP. PRINGE KDW AR ' e met a wagon there. It was single-seated, endorff's at one o'clock, There wasa wagon} Francis P. McCarroy (sworn) --Examined ! ann, SanE Se ) ISLAND: with about six inches of a board up. One of there. I will not swear that I said that was by Mr. Peters—I have known the prisoner THOMAS HAGAN, hose in it was Millner who ia in the dock. J | the wagon. Miller for six or seven years. I dbalt knot Ch’town, Jan. 24, 187 Examiner Orricx, | RAILWAY » Jan, ’ 9—2aw tf . :

am not mistaken. They were driving near the Question—What became of your thoughts / the other prisoner. I was driving with John

gatter going towards Spring Park. Miliner about Millner’s horse if you ssid that was the} McKenna the night Kelly was shot. W. . — was in the left hand side. Ido not know the| Wagon. Millner driving eth ae neeas ened UBSCRIBE ior the DAILY EX INT CE) : | ’ L e FH T other man. He was not as big as Millner. 1| Witness—To the best of my knowledge [| minutes past eight, in front of Newson’s. | p AMINER the Cheapest and most newsy 4 I don’t know what became of the wagon. I) did not say that was the wagon. Millner had dark ciothes on, and wore a high aper published in the Province. HES CIAL

| PE TRAIN connecting

went down the square, and Duster andI sat} The policemen measured the wagon at | black cap with a large peak—call ss F —- : dewn on the little bridge on Grafton street. | Dockendorff's. I could not swear Whether we | or ‘“‘bummer.” I did ae take ae Want {. ng until further ashe” will cease We then went over and sat on Miss Harvie’s| had the measure of the horse’s hoofs or wagon | kind of clothes the person with Millner wore 5, ‘ ost, § ound, Sz ° running until further notice. schoolhouse steps. We passed Dave Inglis on/ wheel. We met one of the Dockendorffs on' Millner appeared a great deal taller than the - WILLIAM the square at the West End Store. | horseback coming in the road. I cannot swear | Other as they sat in the wagon. I know Matt, ! Advertisements under this headi Ja, saan McKECHNIE, Dave — came over and com | whether we measured the horse’s hoofs or the| Curran. I saw him before the Coroner's In- not exceeding half an inch mat ia Ch’to Superintendent. meneod to talk to us. He then started to go}wagon. | cannot swear whether we went | quest. He is about the same sized man as ed for Ten Cents dex, : ee wn, Jan. 18, 1876—6 in ee pany ‘im eae a oe a . com : We an =~ — ba stable that night. Millner. The horse Millner drove that even- ——— | R o ts and a ery of mur-) We might. e might have went into the/ img was a small black horse. I di 1) Aw : : H V y et — to ren You go one way and | house. 4 much notice of the wagon. — I odin in oo ae WARTS = Seeetal _ MO AL will go the other, to sce who them fellows; Re-examined by Attorney General—I was/| Right abeit nine o'clock. We drove on the | a private hou dente ted with board in

are.” We were sitting on the school-house jouploged by the Marshal to goto the country. | €astern side of the city. We were not on Obes. se. Apply at the Exams | steps, and the first time we saw the wagon it! There was word came to the Station that a\| Rechfort street. I had on a soft brown hat.{ Jan. 23—

QUIRK has removed hi J . buildi ing. two doors to the right mF Ch town, ¥ 26,—h pres lm