M.Stew’t Jun 5.35 “ ldp 9.30 “| Royalty Jun. | * 6.32 « | 10.45 « | ili jar 6.50 ** jarll.d5 ‘* P. M. Cutown | dp 6.25 amjdp11.35 ‘* \dp5.25 Royalty Jun. | ‘* 6.43 ** | 11.55 “* | “5.45 N. Wiltshire | « 7.18 « | “12.50 pm| ‘6.42 Hunter River , ‘‘ 7.30 ‘* ; ‘* 1.07 ‘* | ‘*7.00 Breadalbane | “¢ 7.58 “* | “ 1.47 “ | “7.38 ~County Line . 8.05 2 . 1a = Mae sae } ‘ar 9.00 ‘* jar 315 ~~ 9.00 Summerside | dp 9.15 “ ldp 345 « ’ Wellington " 9.52 . . 420 : Clery aris «| « ese « eae aoe | oo Tignish jar 12.40 pm,ar 8.50 ‘ Trains Going East. STATIONS. No. 2 No, 4 | No. 6 Express. Mixed, |mixed Tignish | Dp 1.50 yer am Alberton | «© 2.30 4 ap 7.50 * O’ Leary ¢ 2.33.°* | -“* B.G7.°° Port Hill “4.10 * | “10.22 “ Wellington ae 2 oe : . ar 5.15 ‘* jar 12.05 pm) A. M. Summerside | /9), 5.30 « |dpl2.40 * |dp6.30 Kensington “655 © | dene s 7.07 County Line “Ge ~~ )* tee 7.46 Breadalbane C28 “* )* 207 n 7.58 Hanter River | ‘* 7.00 “ | “ 2.48 , * 8.35 N. Wiltshire ~ hee) ee. 8.52 \ jar 4.00 ‘* | **9.45 Royalty Jun. ” La ‘¢jidp ~ . arl005 oe: ar 8.05 “* jar 4.30 ** Chitown dp 8.05 am|dp 3.40 “ 4.00 ‘ Royalty Jun. ** 8.23 ° i 4.10 “ 9.20 ** ar 5.25 * Mt. Stewart | dp 9.40 ** dp 5.45 * Cardigan 10.43 “ | * 7.06 : Georgetown jarll.05 “ jar 7.35 °
i ett
diseases ure i * Postage. al par packages for $5, by mail 7 Particulars in our pam ic! tosend free by mail toeversaac baa Z
ce meet
a
r THe Dairy EXAMINER Is Pablished every Evening, OFFICE : INGS’ BUILDING, CORNER OF WATER AND GREAT GEORG 1 STREETS, Charlottetown, P. E. I.
Kates oF Supscerrprron :
Six Months, : . ‘ $2 50 Three Months, - . : 1 25 One Month, ; ‘ 0 50 One Week, . . . 0 12
e@ Advertising at most moderate rates,
Contracts may be made for monthly, quar- terly, or half-yearly advertisemen‘s, on appli- cation.
W. L, COTTON, | J. W. MITCHELL, Manager. | Ottice Sup’t.
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND RAILWAY.
TIME TABLE NO. 9.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT |
ON AND AFTER
MONDAY, APRIL 29th, 1878,
Trains Going West.
! STATIONS. | No. 1 | No. 3 |No. 5 ; Express. | Mixed. |Mixed
Georgetown Dp 4.00 pm| Dp 7.30 am
“490 1 © 7 59 ar 5.25 “ lar 9.20 “
Cardigan ps a)
SOURIS BRANCH.
Trains Going West. i
—_——--———
STATIONS. | No 7 Mixed. | No. 9 Mixed.
Souris
Dp 3.16 p.0 | Dp 6.30am, Harmony ie se ae St. Peter's | “48 ‘ [nam & Morell ne ae
M. Stew’t Jun.jA 6.25 ‘© jAr 9.20 ‘
Train Going East.
STATIONS.
No, 8 Express.| No. 10 Mixed.
M. Stewart Jun| Dp 9.30 am. | Dp 5.35 p.m
Morell “T0072 * “ 6.15
St. Peter’s aa Se es a es Harmon “i.e °° “.@ 2 ee Souris . Arll.40 * Ar 835 *
WM. McKECHNIE,
C. J. BRYDGES, , Supt. P. E. IR.
Gen. Sup. Gov. Railways. Ch’town, April 20, 1875—
a a 2
COAL! COAL! Head Lord’s Wharf,
W. W. CLARKE, Agent. Charlottetown, June 24.
DR. WILLIAM GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. The Great En _ edy is an un for Seminal Wi
all diseases that follow ;
we WM. GRAY & CO., Windsor, Ontario,
aw@ Sold in Charlottetown by W. R. Wat- on, Dr. Dodd, C. D. Rankin, P. G. Fraser
7
‘VOL.3. CHARLOTTETOWN
——— AO Ry. + ane oe ede=
i
A ee —_——— se ete
18'78.
| ‘eae
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at Apothecaries Hall,Jand by all Druggiste |
anywhere,
Chtown, Dec. 1377,
=o ax: “ aga nadleman
Ex
DR. CLEMENT,
SURGEON DENTIST, |
| BESS to inform the citizens of Charlotte- | towu and vicinity that he has opened an | ollice next door to the Reform Club (rooms | formerly occupied by Dr. Caldwell), for the practice of Dentistry. He has adopted the , following Scale of Charges, to suit the times, ‘and to put Pentistry within the reach of | all :-—
For a full upper or lower Sett of Teeth, $10 00 For partial Setts-~each tooth, . L@® For Gold Fillings, (Bee se SRO OD For Amalgam and all compesition fillings, 50
ALL WORK GUARANTEED FIRST-CLASS.
In inserting Artificial Teeth, the Best Ma- terial only is used, and a perfect tit warranted in all cases, or ne pay.
Ch’town, July 6, 1878—pat 3aw ar pres.
WAGSTAFF'S HOTEL.
ro Subseriber having fitted up the Hote
formerly known as THE RANKIN IIOUSE,
in first-class style, is now prepared to give comfortable accommodation to
Permanent and Transient Boarders,
Tourists and others will receive every atten: tion at the Wagstafi’s Hotel.
WM. WAGSTAFF.
May 25, 1878.
Tinsmithing, Gasfitting, &c..
ME Subseriber thankfal for past patron- age, would inform his friends and the public generally, that he is still prepared to
do all work in his linge Tinsimithing, Gasfitting, and “Seneral Jobbing
punctuaily attended to. On hand, a lot of Tinware, which will be sold very cheap, wholesale and retail. Also wanted, a good steady man to peddle Tinware GEO. EK, MILLNER, Cor. Great George & Fitzroy Sts.
Ch’town, May 16—
P. Starch Manufacturing Co..
CAPITAL . . $25,000,
In Shares of $25.00 each,
HIS COMPANY ias been Incorporated by Act of Parliament during the present session, and one-third of the Shares have been taken up by the leading men of Charlottetown. Farmers holding Stock in this Company will have the benefit of the preference in the large purchase of produce which the working of the Company entails.
Applications for Shares to be made to Messrs. Hyndman ros,, untill the Di- rectors and Vilicers of the Company are ap- pointed,
April 16, 1878—
JAMES HOBBS,
CABINET WAKER.
Cor. Kent and Prince Streets, Charlottetown,
NHE SUBSCRIBER, in returning thanks to his customers and the public generally
for past favors, would take this method to so licit a further continuance of their patronage.
I am better prepared than ever to execute any orders that may be entrusted to me,
The latest styles of all kinds of Household, Office, Church and School Furniture, made from well-selected and seasoned stock, at short notice.
Special attention paid to Cutting, Making and Laying Carpets.
8m Repairing neatly done, at short notice
I would also invite the attention of Trustees of City and Country Schools to A DESK,one ot the Cheapest and Best ever offered here for School purposes. Please call and inspect it at my Show Koom.
JAMES HOBBS,
Corner Kent and Prince Streets, } Ch’town, Feb, 23, 1878. } 3m aw
St, Lawrence Marine Ins, Co,
OF P. E. ISLAND.
SUBSORIBED: CAPITAL . . $120,000.00. DIRECTORS:
BOARD OF ARCHIBALD KENNEDY, Esq., President ; Joun F. Roperrson, Ese. ; Arremas Lorp, Esq. ; G. D. Loyaworta, Esq.; W. E. Dawson, Esq.; Tuomas Morris, Ese. ; P. W. Hynxpmay, Esa. Risks taken daily at their Office, Exchange
Building. FRED. W. HYNDMAN, Secretary.
March 25—ly law
QUEEN INSURANCE CO,Y,
OF ENGLAND.
CAPITAL, . . TWO MILLIONS STERLING.
NSURANCE effected on all kinds of Build- I ings, Merchandise and Produce. Also, on Vessels on the stocks. :
Special rates for isolated residences.
Losses settled promptly.
GEORGE MACLEOD (Union Bank), Agent for Prince Edward Island June, 1877—
UBSCRIBE jor the DAILY EX- Ss AMINER, the Cheapest and most newsy
AM
, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, F
he had
THE McCARTHY MURDER.
—_——_——
Conclusion of Mr. Palmer’s Speech.
}
Dorcuester, Aug 19. | Shortly after 10 o'clock this morning, Mr. |
>
Paimer continued his address by taking up| the different points in the case, in which he '
, said the public had been misled, The papers |
have said the import of the doctors’ evidence | showed that death was caused by foul means. If they had taken these words as they mean, they would find it was that the death, accord- ing to their evidence, was not from strangula- tion. He would now show the facts that had convinced him that death was caused by fall- ing off the Scadouc bridge, and he would first | draw their attention to the fact of the com-
plete preservation of the body. He then read
at great length and commented on Taylor’s
Medical Jurisprudence in proof of his theory.
There was nothing to disprove this, but abundant proofs in its favor, for instance, the
hair found at the bridge must have been Me-
Carthy’s. It was surprising to him that no search had been made under the bridge. They had searched every other place, but of course the body could not float up the stream, but
would have to if it was put where Annie Parker said. He then referred to McCarthy’s financial standing, and that it had been shown that he was not flush with funds.
Mrs. McCarthy said she did rot think
over $300 with him when he went away. Then, on the 24th of September he had deposited in the Bank $380—a queer sum to deposit if he had $400. Mrs. Me- Carthy had described the size of the roll of bills, and any reasonable person or one who kept a bar knew, the bills taken in a bar were generally as small as one dollar bills anda large roll might not contain much. He then produced the shirt bosom and tie, saying he had a right to take one doctor’s theory for one thing and another for another thing ; as for their whole theory they had disagreed, and he would call upon His Honor to point out to the jury that they could not rely on the doc- tors’ testimony at all. He further argued in support of the stains not getting on the shirt, as Parker had described. He had proved how easy it is for a man to get turned round in the night, and had proved by McCarthy’s own declaration that he was going to the Point.
Then Annie Parker, the star actress in this highly renowned drama, comes next. He had deit largely with her before, but would now say she had given false coloring to her own history. She had made false statements, and is not worthy of credit because on account of her bad moral character and her false account of herself. Her statements were disproved and contradictions in her story shown. He had also discussed the testimony of Hickey, the watchman. Mr. Colwell testified to pawn- ing a hatchet, but at what date he cannot tell. Dr, Campbell, a sick and wakeful man, at the time testifies to being there but he heard nothing. Harry had told the doctor he took a drunken man home one night, and a good deal had been said about that which, if Harry’s mouth was not closed, he could explain to them. Myrick and Sturges, the tree men, were also there and heard nothing, and there was another wakeful man who would have easily been disturbed as he was quite unwell. John Nickerson came next. He was the only man that heard the Osbornes say McCarthy was there at twelve o'clock; but he (Palmer) could show that story to be a complete false- hood from the beginning. He was asked on the stand at Moncton it he were charged with stealing. He refused to answer it, and when asked for what answer he gave he says he told them abort some difficulty concerning logs. He would now read Nickerson’s statement, which he considered damnable, and when the merits of Allen’s testimony were discussed, it should be discussed with Nickerson’s also. He would sooner lie than tell the truth. He had said Annie Parker told him the way she knew the time McCarthy was there was that she finished scrubing at a quarter to twelve, while Parker says herself she finished scrubbing at ten o'clock. Mrs. Atkinson was the next, who testified that she heard some kind of a noise —she did not know what—but it sounded like a wagon.
As for the witness Welch, he felt sorry for him. He had got off one shot, but it did not do much. His next shot remained unfired, and there was no telling what it might have done. Xeferring to Linkletter’s statement made here about his conversation with the Os- bornes, he said it had been unquestionably proved that John Osborne was in Dorchester that day—that he came on Wednesday and re- turned on Friday. The conversation the Os- bornes carried on is perfectly absurd. If they had put the body in the Scadouc they never would have said the body was in the river. He would now review A. White’s testimony, and in order to do so he would first read hs statement. He did so, showing that White stated in Moncton that Mrs. Lucas was lyin dead when he got home, and Mrs. Dysart saic Mr. Dysart was at the wake. This, he said, was plain. Heswearsshe was sick when he went back and they were holding a wake over her. Now, when he came here he did not swear to the contrary, but (hunching his shoulders) he is not sure. The next was Jos. Steadman, a decent man, who goes to Os- borne’s house and takes a piece of bed cord— just what he should do, but wher. he drives Annie Parker up to the Scadouc she goes on right by the road and got there in a very in- convenient route, showing plainly as truth that she never had been there before and then people would have no more jadgment than say ‘‘wonderful corroboration!” Grattan was an evidence very important. He had given them a true issue of the conversatton conducted be- fore Henderson; also, that the door could not have been nailed, ete. He believed a conver- sation took place with Hayward also, who, he was credibly informed, was too drunk to catch many of the sentiments advanced.
He then glanced at the witnesses in their turn, and classed circumstantial but unim- portant testimony. Next he would refer to the testimony of Mrs. McCarthy, about which he felt disposed to make some observation. She gave evidence of conversation with the Osbornes. But he asked if she had a conver- sation with Mrs. Allen Steeves, She had said
INR.
DAY, AUGUST 23, 1878.
| NO, 380),
woman, had specified the time and place. The conversation took place and Mrs. McUarthy denies it. In regard to Mr. Moore, station agent at Amherst, he must say that he has
| Stated a falsehood, but he (Mr. Palmer) didn’t
say it was intentional. However, he had ac- knowledged making a mistake on his books about Mrs. Sultz. He had nothing to say, only the conversation carried on with her was quite natural and would have been indulged in by any innocent people accused of such a heinous charge. Mr. Wilson, the druggist, testified to being in the house that night but fails to be in possession of much information in this matter.
Mr. Palmer said that he now came to Mr. Allen, the celebrated midnight visitor. What
ia grand acquisition it is to have such con-
veniences as railroals and telegraphs! If
Allen had given such 2 testimony 25 years
ago, with no such accommodation, a man
would be hanged before the witnesses conld be
obtained to countermand it. He said he had
stopped to Friars’ and Mrs. Clark’s, both of
whom came and said ;it was a lie, and then
people came from Point de Bate and gave
clear evidence of his being there instead of
where he had represented himself to be. Baut- he believed if those people had been hanged,
Allen’s conscience Gane have burned forever.
He would now glance carefully over the wit-
nesses for the defence. Charles Welling proved again that Parker was manufacturing her story. He then referred to other evidence in the defence, and dwelt on the witnesses from the North, whom, he said, were obtained through the kindness of Mr, Joseph H. Dick-
son, aman of acknowledged reputable char-
acter, who had brought only a few of the al-
most innumerable host who knew Annie Parker to be Annie Peltier, an imposter and a fraud. He then reviewed the Sheriff’s evi- dence, fupon which there had been thrown such base misconceptions. By Dr. Chandler he had proved a large amount of his theory, and all those evidences were ar- rayed against this Annie Peltier,—this immaculate virgin, ths God-send, Judge Botsford had testified to the good character of the prisoners. That is all he can do, because he is in no way connected, only valuable in the evidence given. He further referred to the impossibility of clothing the body of Me- Carthy and the handling of it by Harry as de. scribed. He referred to the witnesses from the North and then to Dr. Scott. He had not the highest regard, he said, for the theory and opinions of the doctors. He had previously shown the absurdity and impossibility ot the blood getting on the wagon in the place found in the manner described. It had proved quite hard to get Mrs, Judge Botsford here. She being a lady, did not wish to come to court ; but it was her bounden duty or the duty of any one when they found that the fate of a prisoner largely depended upon this testimony. But her testimony was valuable,
Mr, Palmer said he had now summed up the whole evidence, piece by piece, and would now close by making an appeal to them, showin the many absurdities contained in some of the evidence, such as the wagon Hickey saw start- ing from Shediac at three o’clock and getting at Atkinson’s at two, an hour before it started etc. Now, they had listened attentively to this case, and he knew that twelve men had a hard task put upon them to pronounce a man guilty or not guilty of murder, But what is this in comparison to shedding the innocent blood, Better let ninety-nine persons go un- punished than for one innocent person to be convicted. In referring to Annie Parker again, he said he wanted Mr. McCarthy and the Osbornes kept from her, and the day was not far distant when she would make a full confession of the whole stery in its true light and meaning. He was prouder of his client to-day than he ever has been before, for the honorable manner in which they had aeted and he would like to have the jailer on the stand to testify to their good behaviour,
He then thanked the jury for their kind at- tention and sat down, having spoken some twelve hours and a half. His appeal towards the last was forcible and impressive,
ob © + —
Miscellaneous News.
Kossuch has protested against the Austrian occupation of Bosnia.
Mr. Spurgeon has returned to London, great- ly benefitted in health.
Tue more you buy and the less you sell, the more you make. Such is the Toronto Globe’s theory with respect to imports and exports.
Theodore Martin will collect his five trans- lations of Heinrich Heine, which have recent- ly appeared in ‘‘ Blackwood,” with some ad- ditions, into a volume.
The Queen, desiring to form an estimate of the value of the latest accession to her empire, has commissioned a photographer to obtain for a series of views of the Island of Cyprus.
A despatch from Rome says Cardinal N ina, the Papal Secretary of State, urges the Pope to go to Perugia, and has informed the Nuncios
that a chaage of air is necessary for the Pope’ health, < o—
Mr. Moody has given $5,000 to Wellsley College from the proceeds of the sale of the Moody and Sankey hymn books. It will be
rmanently invested in a scholarship, to be snownas the ‘‘Moody and Sankey scholarship,” and be used in educating some deserving beneficiary.
Mr, Moody has rented a house in Baltimore, and will remove thither with his family about the Ist of October. His health has been some- what impaired by his labors and he desires to rest and study. He will hold meetings dur. ing the winter months in the churches and public halls. Mr* Sankey is going to Europe.
The Mayor of Manchester, England, since the corporation moved into the *splendid new Town Hall, has a great drawing-room and dlining-hall on one floor, for state j and above that a suite of rooms for his priv use, including a bedroom. He doaiitahow there—hasn’t slept there—never intends to sleep there—but the vigilant officers of the Inland Revenue Department have assessed him £937 for “inhabited house duty,” the
Paper publi in the Province.
no, while Mrs Allen Steeves, a respectable:
charge being calculated on the assumed rate- able value ot the whole Town Hall !