AO

- oo tn oe e — eee ail ee ssiaicstininaion ws 4 ; i * 4 a (eens DOLLARS a YEAR. Thi : ‘ ———— eer teaaescectec ae an eee tert eens earner cee om “= —e eee — hina ~ = 7s 4 *‘ This is true i . ; : . " 4 —_—_—— Liberty, when Free-born Men, havmg to advise the Public, may speak free,” —Evnirwss. Sincue Corizs Two CExts.

3 NEW SERLES (\H | TT RT ry YD DD OT TF TXT 1909 VAT Y z JHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. THURSDAY. JUNE 2L. 1983, VOL 13—NO, 27, S 2. 1) — ; : ee ee x | semanas ws idea [HE L Al LY | WSXAMINER AS oB, | a and leave him, ashe knew the man. He 1s ISSUBD EV RY EVENING, : 3 Dp — ne r 'p THE MALPEDUE TRAGEDY said, “T just went up to reason with him.” P oeaee Exoureen Pontus Comrares Mm rma a Uni Se ee % “THI Ovrricos, Corner Or W BR ta | Satine ; os , oP ers. : Preece coren cree TONTOY STEAMERS pe ladon a] Sore ee Tie | Qharlottetown, : P. K. Island , : Koderick Howell On Trial above the pelvic bone. A bullet mrong A Rares of ‘Supsertrrion ee MAKE IN TIX WwW RICH BLOOD, | cesta oe a body nergy a cuts its way Sie M. mutis, : . - $2 50 | And will completely change the blood in the entire system in three months. Any per- " syys di ow caer . ae i > P a ee i the ie a ctae | ae STEAMERS: best, M'pnch seatagbaseesn wer Pale Reeaincienlon eee, (Cur the Murder of William Wallace. .of a wound made by shot = ems >

| [Here Mr. Hodgson read from Dr. Taylor's |Medical Jurisprudence that a fatal wound * may be effected by a gun charged with

equal, Physicians use them in their practice. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail for eight letter-stamps. Send for circular. 1. S. JOHNSON & CO., BOSTON, MASS.

‘CROUP, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS.

‘ . ° 0 50 go Advertising at most moderate rates. Carroll, 879 tons, Capt. Brown, Qmtracts may be made for monthly, Worcester, 865 tons, Capt, Blankenship

EVEDENCE GF PHYSICIANS

may lives sent free by mail. Don't delay a moment.

’ } } . lus ; > i sarterly, ha'f-yearly or yearly advertize- powder and gun wadding—the witness qearterl) ut) ) ) OHNSON’S ANODYNE LIN i » annie .] ' + - 2 s 1 - ‘ac D > 2 ments, On a] pication, j sly relieve these terrible deans tek a ey agreed wan waat Connes rend. He also . _e cure nine eases out of ten. Information that will save agreed with Taylor that shot discharged at

‘a distance of from ten to twelve inches

Prevention is better than cure.

Wo Shot Seen.

ALMANAC FOR JUNE, 1883.

-{ YNE of. the above FIRST-CLASS STEAM ’ Intoreidl | would prod ori E of th : ; For 1 ie t 'would produce a wound orifice. ¥ See Moon 4th day, midnight. | res Bheuuations, Cneeaie Diaries Tenet ery, Cholera Morbrs, Kidney Troubles, Diseases of the YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS. ten or twelve inches would destroy the 3 fire? Quarter, 12th day, 104029m.@ m. Ch | it t ‘ Spine and Lame Back, Sold everywhere. Send for papi to 1 8. Jounson & CO., BOSTON, Mass. , 8 sh \pelvic bone on the condition that shot i Fall Moon, 20%! day, On. 19m, p. m, al 0 g wh hi I = papoen ond hemiat, bs scatters. The deceased was slightly taller z Last quarter 27th day, 3h. 25m., a. m. j eu” . mi’ of tr atthe Powders sold here WEESAN - MAGA ES-SVLREOM, |than the ne My idea of the wound 5 “Sen (Gan |Mosa|liigh | Baye VERY Senin eves oe cine ery Wnuutaa McKay examined by Attorney. is that the partion were very close when the - DAY oF WEEK riaes \sets | rises | Water! len’h. | pp ge eee earth will make h y like Sheridan's Condition Powders. Dose, 1 teasp'r- General—I live at Malpeque. Know , see was fired, from appearance of the = ; Se —— a. THURSDAY AFTERKOON, AT5 P.M. J » » Bok’ everywhere, or sent by mail forp letter-stamps, 4. S. Jouxson & Co., Boston, Mass, prisoner for long time. Known Wallace | wound, There is pothing inconsistent 10 i . a . onl aft | : ae omeenewene ! also for long time. Howell worked for me, ailace having hold of the top of the gun coer 17\7 391 1.43) 7 4% .,|_ PASSENGERS will find this the Cheapest] 294 “ge | aU g 20 or 25 years off and on, and last on 30th, When the shot was fired. My impression ; ake ; 16 401 3 11 9 32! ° &% and most pleasant trip to Béston. Accommo- , : “T a) , CY | November last. Had no conversation wiih W#s that the shot, wadding and powder had amen fl sal da) namie oat | dations on both steamers are splendid. We 1 | s him about Wallace. Howell was blaming indicated the course which they had taken. § Tuesday 15] 42} 4 39\tn 4] CARVELL . a uel ®/the women for burning the poles. In)! eee chee, oe aes of the Wednesday 15) agl' 5 39':7 46° BB ws i wl ety November, he talked to me about taking} ¥OU24, 1 the shot had been fired at one, Pifbareday 14 43\ 6 44) mena! | Runs... } ik salaitiaad “ie | oe nm ee ae cudgel io <4 he = tbe sa of si rid ny | aa! 44) 7 sot 0 281 er 3. eld : ' é MA taking poles he would shoot or cripple. He | @UceG the wounds tonnd on the deceased. Z g@Seturday | 14] 46) 8 551 1 7/15 47] Oh Mowm May.12, 1863r-pat hens) of J. B. ONALD aja) [SREROREA me sigmes. He mentioned mp re to eeuhine whether a oh blood, hed } piSunday 14) 45110 0} 1 48} : > . i ron ae giki * |nmames in connection with the poles. In| P!ce to examine whether much biood ha aoe fs Sg P. E. ISLAND piers: Kahgiee th 3 out [daly he blamed Wallace's women for burn-|been lost. “Henry Wallace showed me if Tuesday i 43 ‘alate 2) 3 18! S tow showing & magnificent stock Staple and Faney Dry Goods, Millinery and} jng poles off his fence. He blamed no per- | Were his brother had fallen on his knees. 13 Wednesday a ala Oa m | St N ‘Wot Clothing, bought in the English, Americof and Canadian markete,on the very best terms.] gon in November. I live about a mile from |(About the length of the gun and a foot MiThoreday” | ql a sl 5 20 | Pam aviga 100 i] y. coe ie positich to a aud - who favor ine with their patronage the very| ffowell’s place, I remember the the shoot- taethes.) Be also showed we yn - iS\Friday a i] 32) '6 27, | ' , “3 ing. 1was.there next day. I saw Wal-|the second time. When Henry ace 16 Satarclay | 13| 48) 4 2) 7 28/15 51) _, Special attention is directed to the apk napa range of Worsted Cloths for gentlemen’s|/@ce. 1 saw tracks on the snew. I saw *.., for me his breath smelled of liquor. I7 Sutiday 13) 48! ° B 20 suits aud ladies’ mantles. Ready-made Clothigg Department is well stocked, and at cheaper blood where Wallace fell the second|? Said to him when I heard what had taken 13) Monday i3| re S 5 ; avi prices than ever, oe _ time. 1 noticed tracks coming inside Mc-|Place, **Were you all drank.” He said no. ee He. : tio $7) | , | Gougan’s field. I noticed a bush, the te _— os but —- a had ir ¢ esc | | , see 4 a * | tracks came on the left side. There was no{None of the deep seated muscles in the $1/Thursday - a : Seri “al (STEAMERS ST, LAWRENCE AND q' is | et ab Va WA Ha ‘D RENG sleigh track on the road. I did not oard deceasea’s log were destroyed. Sketoriay | 14| 50! 9 45\aft 22/15 52] PRINCESS OF WALES. , PJnotice to a track in. Howell’s field. I|_ To Mr. McLeod—I would not swear that ~ ‘at m ay | SRF’ S010 fl) el <| : is ve Ss : noticed a track leading from Howell’s|if that gun was loaded with heavy shot and eee? a 5010 1 : aa me = mee to order in the latest style ad good fits guaranteed and at prices that cannot! across the road into McGougan’s field, fired at nine feet it would not cause that 6\Tuesday | 95! SOLD 15} 2 28! SUMMER ARRANGEMEN | ; —— ' thence down the field into Wallace’s, and wound. : ‘ ; EW clncesy | 16] SO{11 46] 3 24 thénce across the road from Wallace’s. It} Court adjourned till 2 o'clock. Thursday | 16° 50/mornj 4 36 Commencing Wednesday, 16th May,183 H bi Ri Ga . would be shorter for Howell to go down to DR. DARKACH’S EVIDENCE ‘ ' i 6 f ; - ‘2 ; fi P i i ( ? : Senta, | Hl ooo 30] 7 2 en 400 Hall-Chests Fine Gongou Tea, sea deed aight be beter ht toys | Dk Dansacn examined by Mr. Me 30 aay NOVA SCOTIA : . ; : WBAY. DE 8°! Leod—I arrived at Wallace’s about | . warranted extra quality, sold-lew. -Wholesale and Retail. through McGongan’s field. From the idnigh i ————— —— Leave Charlottetown for Pictou Landin , tracks Henry Wallace and his father show- |) 4" Li QP od the > might cabs. Me g y shooting. The patient was in a

GEN HRAL

121 ATLANTIC AVENUE,

(ROSS MARKET)

Bogs and Produce a Specialty.

April 26, 1883.-—wkly tf

INSURANCE OFFICE

OF ENGLAND. CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS,

at current rates. and equitably.

DESBRISAY & ANGUS,

Office—South Side Queen Square. Ch’town, Sept. 15, 1882.

SULLIVAN & MAGNEILL,

Solicitors in Chancery,

OF FICES-- O’Halloran’s George Street, Charlottetown.

62 Money to Loan, Jan. 16,83

he

Barristers & Atwrneys-at-Law,

OFFICES :

Otlice, Charlottetowa, P. E. Island, merside, P, E. Island. Moderate interest.

Yau. MeLeop. Nov. 24, '82.—pres her

JOHN MACEACHERN, (Late of Italian Warehouse)

AGENT FOR

England, Company, of England, of England,

His Office to hie New Building,

Ch'town, Dec. 7, 82.

-L.ARTHUR & CO., Kommission Merchants,

BOSTON, MASS.

(ueen Insurance Company,

Lancashire Insurance Company

CAPITAL, FIFTEEN MILLION DOLLARS

Insurance effected on all kinds of property Losses settled promptly

General Agents,

ATTORNEYS - AT- LAW

NOTARIES PUBLIC, Kc. Building, Great

W. W. Scruvay, Q. C. | Casta B. Macneite.

McLEOD & MORSON

MULICITOaS, NOTARIES PUBLIC, ETC,

Reform Club Committee Rooms, Opposite Post Werchants’ Bank of Halifax Building, Sum- MONEY TO LOAN, on good security, at

Ww. A. O. Morson.

ED

Royal Fire Insurance Company, of

London & Lancashire Fire Insurance City of London Fire Insurance Co.,| po

- Has REMOVED

Cor, Quesn and King Sts.—Up Stairs,

every Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings, at 7 o'clock, connecting there with the Traia for Halifax, Returning to Charlottetown on Monday, Wednesday Friday

Train from Halifax. Leave Pictou Landing for Georgetown on Thursday, on arriyal of train at 2 p.m. Leave Georgetown for Pictou Landing every Friday Liorning, at 5 a.m.

NEW BRUNSWICK. CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES.

every day (Sunday excepted) on arriva: of Train from Char- lottetown, connecting at Shediac with Trains for each of the above-named places ; and at St. John, with steamers of the Interna- tional Company and Railway for Portland and Boston, Also leave Charlottetown for Sum- | merside every Monday morning at 1 o'clock, Returning, leave Shediac every day (Sundays excepted) on arrival of day train from dt. John, tor Summerside, connecting there with Train for Charlottetown. Also leave Sum- merside for Charlottetowa every Saturday evening, about 5 o'clock,

By order, F. W. HALES,

Charlottetown, May 15, 1883. Secretary

Leave Summerside

MOORE'S FARINA

* UPERIOR to Corn Starch or any prepar ts ation of'a similar kind. Sold

WHOLESALE & RETAIL

AT THE

LONDON HOUSE.

Ch’town, May 7th, 1883—tf

“Notice of Removal.

RS. MACLEAN desires to inform the \ ladies of Charlottetown that she bas removed to Queen Street, next door to W. F. Catter’s Confectionefy Store, where she hopes to secure a continuance of the patron- age so liberally bestowed in her former place of business. Also, that she has added Millinery to her stock, and has on hand al! the newest shapes in Hats and Bognets, Flowers, Feathers, etc, just opened Also Laces ig Black, Brown, Cream and White New Buttons, New Frillings, Tubular Braids Buckles, Canvasses, ete., etc. New Fancy Work expected soon, Hatsand Bonnets made and trimmed to order.

May 11.—5w eod

The Percheron Herse

‘HAVRE’

WILL make the season in P. E Island, standing at T. Campbell’s Stables, Char- \lotetown, as follows :—

May 28th, 29th, June Ist, 2nd. 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 26th, 27th, 78th, 29th and 30th, July 10th, 11th, '2th, 13th, 14th, 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th and 2th.

Pownal May 30 and 31, forenoon. at Richard Carver's.

Havre was sired by the Imp. Percheron, “$t, Laurent,” bisdam by old * Louis Na- leon,”’ Weight, 1,700 lbs. Aged, 9 years. Can trot 3,30 clip.

Trams—For the season, $10 cash, or $12 with satisfactory promissory notes, payable

st. pen WM. 8. FRASER, Groon.

May 21-—2ew tl july 27 wkly

re

and Saturday, about 2 p. m,, on arrival of

,

J. B. MACDONALD.

Ch’tewn, Mity 10, 1883.—wkly pat pres ne

eee ——_

. ’

British Warehouse.

To the Wholesale and Retsil Trade.

:0'—--— -

W.&A. BROWN & CO. H

DRY GOODS.

They are offering special inducements to cash buyers.

AVE now opened the completion of their large stock of SPRING AND SUMMER

It will be to your advantage to inspect their stock before purchasing elsewhere.

W. & A. BROWN & CO.

Ch'town, June 1, 1882.—wkly

Marine Assurance. BRITISH AMERICK MARINE ASSURENCE COMPLU

—_ 10: -————

HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO, ONT.

siesta lap cag Mipoomes

Capital Paid Up in Full, Assets, 31st December, 1882,

$ 500,000.00 1,190,954.07

—:0i—

Insurance effected at moderate rates. Sterling certificates granted whe

Policies issued at office here.

HORACE HASZARD,

Agent, P._E. Island.

FURNITURE, FURNITURE, AT COST.

Opposite Post Office, Charlottetown.

EDSTEADS, Chairs, T ies, Washstands, Sofas, Lounges, Parlor, and Drawing Room Bedroom Suits, I.o4.ug Glasses and Mirrors, Window Farniture, Picture Frames and

JOHN NEWSON,

requi red.

Ch’town, May 28.—1m eod

Charl \' clown, Jan, 2, 1883,—1ly

ed me, I would infer that the prisoner stood about the centre of the road when he fired. The blood where Wallace first fell was about three paces from where the prisoner fired. T s»w Wallace after he was shot. 1 did not examine the wound. He was very low.

,__Cross-examined by Mr. Hodgson—In November I heard Howell threaten that he was going to give it to some persons about the longers. The prisoner is a good worker, and would not meddle with any- one if left alone. His threats I did not mind no more than if he was singing a song, ‘I could not see any tracks nearer to where the prisoner fired!than about two feet. The snow was quite hard, and there might be a skirmish there in taking the gun, and the tracks would not be visible. There was a light snow-bank where Howell stood.

To Mr. Sullivan—It was three o’clock in the afternoon of the day after the murder, when I examined the tracks, It was very hard snow, and there might have been fifty people there, and ycu could not see the tracks,

DR. KIER’S TESTIMONY.

Dr. Kier (sworn)—Examined by Mr. McLeod—I know the prisoner and I knew the deceased. The deceased was a very honest, active man. It was hard to get a better man around there. I got to Wal- lace’s house, the night of the occurrence, between eight and nine o'clock. The de- ceased was lying in bed on his left side.

He was in agony. His pulse was nearly suspended. 1 removed _ his pants and examined the wound.

It was in and through the right groin ex- tending down inside the leg towards the knee, and up the centre of the abdomen for about two inches above the penis. The effect was a collapse of the nervous system. I formed the opinion that the shock was fatal from the general condition of the patient and local position of the wound. He died from the effects of the wound. I) sent for Dr. Darrach. I was about an hour and three quarters of an hour there, before he arrived. I found the gun wadding in the wound, but I found no shot = [ did not probe for shot. They are difficult to find. { did probe far enough to see if there were any shot in the wound. I could not find any on the surface, oras far as I could examine. The parts were much torn avd contained wadding and parts of the cloth- ing. In this case we could not trace the shot unless they were very near the surface. There were no shot on the surface outside around the wound. My impression was that the shot had passed down. I remain- ed with the deceased until half-past one in the morning and went to see him next day. He had then slightly rallied, but the symptoms were not improved, and there was no prospect of his recovery. On ar- rival, the first day, I gave the patient a stimulant to get a reaction of the system. I did not bandage his wounds until Dr.

state of collapse. I examined his pulse. Tt was very small indeed, and extremities cold. He was in danger. I found a Jarge lacerated wound extending outwards towards the right thigh near the large muscles of the thigh ; thence dewnard, nearly half-ways to the knee; from that upwards to’ the buttocks. It was so serious that the man might die in a day or two or live a little longer. T examined him oy Sunday after- noon. He was comfortable. His pulse ap- peared to be a little better. We concluded there were no hopes of him. That was my own and Dr. Kier’ opinion. I saw him again on Monday. He was then worse We looked at the wound on Saturday night. We had no hopes and we endeavored to make the man as comfortable as we could, We examined the wound and found wadd- ing and clothing in it. The particles of wadding we found were embedded in the flesh. We were not sure about wadding, it might be all part of his clothing. The wound wes caused by a gun shot. We did not discover any shot. Judging from the superficial part cf the wound we could not find any shot. (Described the wound the same as Dr. Kier.) The contents of the gun penetrated the deceased’s pants, draw- ers and body, and fatally wounded him. There might be small shot buried in the wound. Wallace died from blood-poison- ing and inflammation coming from this wound.

To the Court—I did not notice gun- powder in the flesh, thought the skin was a little dark.

Cro:s examined by Mr, Hodgson—The wound over the peubic bone was one con- tinuous wound, extending down the thigh. The wound might be caused by an explo- sion of some kind. It might be caused by a button driven in. The foreign substance in the wound was that which 1 took to be clothing and wadding. Dr. Kier agreed with me in this. There were some parts finer than the rest, and that I took to be wadding. It would be difficult to account for the appearance of the wound if the gun were fired at a distance. When the gun went off it must have been above the thigh. I put a probe in the round hole above the peubic bone, until I reached the internal muscles. The muscles, as far as 1 could learn, were not torn. The bladder of the deceased was not punctured. The trowsers of the deceased were not injured behind. That is the reason I thought that the wound was not caused by shot. The leg seain was not injured neither was the seat. The wound underneath was plowed along. The muscles were uninjured; but I cannot say where the shot were.

THOMAS SUDSBURY ON OATH. THomas Supsevry, (sworn).—Examined by the Attorney General.—I have known the prisoner in the dock for fourteen years. knew Wallace for twenty years. I was at Walter Owen’s when the shocting took

Darrach arrived. There was no bleeding of the large arteries. I went to see him a third time on Monday. The symptoms, were worse. I went again on Monday | evening. He wasstillsinking. We dressed | the wound on Monday evening. It was then showing decomposition. I saw him) again on Tuesday. He was still sinking. | He died on Wednesday morning at 2, o'clock. We made no post mortem examin- ation. His death was caused by the effects | of the wound. I asked the patient how | he got into such a scrape as this with old) Roderick. He replied, ‘‘Oh, I did not) think that the old creature would shoot.”’ | I then asked him, ‘‘How did you come to go to him when you knew he had the gun?’ | He said, ‘‘I did not know he had the gun. until I got so close that I was afraid to turn back. I then thought 1 could dodge, him and take the gun from him.’’ I also, asked him Why he did mot go to the house

‘never threatened the prisoner.

place, I was going home when I saw the

ash. Iwas then on the marsh past the road between Owen’s and Howell's, about one hundred yards from Howell’s barn. I heard the report of the gun, and Wallace seid, “O Lord, Lam shot.” I did not go to the place. I went home. I went over the next morning. Howell’s house is be- tween mine and Wajllace’s. I went into the room where he was. I did not speak to him.

Cross-examined by Mr. Hodgson-—I will swear I am not a Cariboo. There is no Cariboo about me. I am of English people. I have no feeling against the prisoner. I 1 never

a knife, and had a_ chance

showed Mr. Owen said I wish I to give it to Howell. I often talked to Owen about Howell. 1 never showed Owen a knife I had for Howell,

(Contomesd on fourth page.)