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VOL. 4. CHAR

THE Daity EXAMINER Is Published every Evemmng, OFFICE : INGS’ BULLDING, CORNER OF WATER ANIL) GREAT GEORGE STREETS, Charlottetown, P. E. L

KATES OF SUBSCRIPTION :

Six Months, J » $2 50 Three Months, 1 25 One Month, 0 50 One Week, 0 12

a@ Advertising at most moderate rates. Contracts may be made for monthly, quar- terly, or half-yearly advertisements, on appli- eation. W. L. COTTON, |J. W. MITCHELL, Manager. ! Office Sup't

PRUIGE EDWARD ISLAND RAILWAY. TIME TABLE NO. Il.

Winter Arrangement.

ON AND AFTER

DECEMBER s0th, 1678.

MONDAY,

Trains Going West.

STATIONS. | No. 1. No.3 ; Express. | Mixed. Georgetown Dp 8.10 am | Cardigan i a e 9 : {jar 9.00 °° | M.Stew’t Jun } \ap10.05 « | Royalty Jun. | “i. a }} “1140 “ Ch'town { \dp 8.00 am) Dp 3.30 pm Royalty Jun. a.) 2a N. Wiltshire | ee 2 oe Hunter River [=e “eee Breadalbane | **20.03 ** | ** 5.41 County Line ) 10.13 “* | “ 5.51 * Kensingtou Yee . oe sa ( jarll.30 ** lar 7.00 * Summerside } idp 2.40 pm Wellington | ** Ra2 * Port Hill eg * Soe iy Leary ; 7 rr a {2 deed _ Alberton ip BAD « Tignish lar 7.25 ** |

Trains Going East.

} STATIONS. No. 2 No. 4 Express. } Mixed Tignish Dp 1.00 au Alberton “* 7.45 - O’ Leary “ 8.47“ Port Hill “10.05 e Wellington | $10.48 *

. arll.40 ** Summerside dp 2.30pm) Dp 8.49am Kensington * 3.00 | 915 - County Line ‘+240 * i ** O57 Breadalbane “3.50 ** | $10.08 * Hunter Kiver “ae < 10.47 * N.. Wiltshire re oa - aeaat

oyalty Jun. “© 5.40 “| “ILS ° : r ar 6.00 ‘* jarl2.15 pm Ch town dp 2.53 “ | Royalty Jun. 8 B16. **

ye re (jar 4.30 *

Mt. Stewart dp 4.40 “ | Cardigan | ** 6.00 ** | Georgetown lar 6.25 “

Se a a

“SOURIS BRANCH. _ Going West.

“ Going East.

———-—

: Nod No.6 STATIONS. | Mixed. ( STATIONS. Mixed, ft T tS twtJnclDp 440

puris Dp 7.00|;MtStw’tJnei/Dp 4. ee | e 7.23 | Morell Ss oa St. Peters ‘¢ §,42 |5St. Peters ‘“ 5.54 relt «© 9.13)| Harmony “ 712 Mt S’tw’t Inc} ar 9.55{| Souris ar 7.35

WM. McKECHNIE,

. BRYDGES, Gs.B Supt. P. EB. I. R.

Gen. Sup. Gov. Railways Ch’town, Dec. 27, 1875. ; p ne arh pres kca sp s} ap 6i

Harvie'S Alia

1f@73! JUST PUBLISHED!

READY FOR DELIVERY.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

Hlarvie’s Bookstore, QuEEN SQvaReE. ch’town, Dec. 12, 1878—

For Sale or to be Let,

NEW T'VO-STORY (double tenement)

HOUSE, situate on Douglas Street,

about 200 feet from the corner of Queen and

las Streets. The property is situated in

a part of the City where real estate 1s increas-

ing in value every vear. For terms, &c., apply

in Charlottetown to A. A. McLean, Esq., Barrister-at-Law, or to the Subscriber.

ALEX. MUNN. Southport, Dec. 24, 1878—Im eod }

LOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, FRIDAY, JANUARY 31 1879. NO. 506

3 a ) H. W. Vinnicombe, Resident Piano Tuner & Regulator 4 ‘ > } H AS adopted the Dollar system of Tuning, - Six visits a year, at one dollar per visit. This system is much more economical aud satisfactory than any other, as the cost is | less, and the instrument is kept constantly in ; tune and repair, 7 | A-visit will be made to all parts of the/ ‘Island once a year, or oftuer if desired. | | Pianos tuned by Hamilton’s system of even! , temperament. ; sa” Orders may be left at Mr. Fletcher's | | Music Store, or at Bremner Bros., Queen | | Street. Jan. 6, 1879 --

oe COMMERCIAL ‘Union Assurance Company,

QF LONDON, ENGLAND.

CAPITAL - - $12,590,000.

-NSURANCE effected against Fire on all descriptions of Property throughout the island. &@ Low rates and Pprompr settlement of

losses. HORACE HASZARD, Agent for P. E. Island. Ch’town, Dec, 20, 1878—.

=

BU

ADWAY HiGUSE, BY MACKENZIE.

TFVUE former ‘City Hotel,” now the Broadway e@louse. Great George

Street, opposite the Catuolic Cathedral, “is now open for Permaaent and ‘Transient Boarders.

The rooms have been thoroughly renovated and newly furnished. The tables will be supplied with the best 1¢ market affords, and fares reasonable.

A Suite of Rooms convenient for a small family, together with board &c., can be had iu the Broadway fiouse.

Nov. 23, 1878—ti

+t ul

JAMES HOBBS, CABINET-MAEKER, UPHOLSTERER, ETC,

i AS REMOVED from McPhail’s Corner j to the premises just vacated by Mr. }OHN STUMBLES, Prince Street, where, with increased facilities, he is prepared to attend to the wauts of his customers with punctuality uid despatch, and on reasonable terms.

Carpets cut and laid.

PAtNTinG aud Repairing neatly dene.

Prcrure Frames and Mouidings constantly on hand, or made up to order,

All kinds of Household Iurniture made to order, cheap and good.

New Pattern School Desks made at short notice. A tirst-class article.

sa Don’t forget the place: PRINGE STREET (near the new Baptist Churca in course of erectivn).

Uharlottetown, Oct. 26, 1S78—

EB. G. HUNTER, Italian and American Marple, Monuments, Tablets, Headstones,

Crenrre Tapce Tors, Borgau AND CoMMODE ‘lors, Wass Bow. SrAbss, &¢., &. Prices to suit, and satisfaction guaranteed. B® Designs furnished on application. Ga Corner Hill.borouzh and’ Kent Streets, Char luttetown.

November 6, 1873.

FRANK GOX, M0. 6.M.,

? s s ? ary } 4 499079 ND

Physisian, Sarz23a & Ascorssw. Orrice APOrueCARIES’ HALL.

Residence : Capt. Mutch’s, Water Street, next door to St. Lawrence Hotel.

N. B.—Particular atteatioa paid to diseases of the chest an. | stom ich.

Ca’towna, Nov. 15, 1878—3m

_——

OF ENGLAND.

CAPITAL, . . TWO MILLIONS STERLING.

NSURANCE effected on all kinds of Build- ings, Merchandise and Produce. Also, on Vessels on the stocks. Special rates for isolated residences. Loases settled promptly. GEORGE MACLEOD (Union Bank), Agent for Prince dward [sland June, 877—

DR. CREAMER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

Hent Street, Chariottetown, (Tree doors from Dr. Johnson’s). aa UNTRANCE. BY SIDE DCOR. “Ss Oct. 15 —3in

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. EI,

3. 3. DAVIES - - - Proprictor (Formerly of St. Lawrence Hotel, Pictou).

FANUIS well-known Hotel is now open under the present management ; and, having been newly furnishedt-throughout, it ofiers every comfort to the travelling public. Suit- able Sample Rooms for commercial gentlemen.

Oct. 15, 1873—3m.

RANKIN HOUSE;

te W. MITCHELL,

JOB PRINTING

PROMPTLY DONE IN

GOOD STYLE

AND AT

LOW PRICES!

ee

THE DAILY EXANIINER

Local News, Foreign News, Political News, Social News, Commercial News. Shipping News,

laid before Subscribers, Purchasers, and Borrowers,

EVERY EVENING, PRICE 2 CENTS.

SUBSCRIPTIGN RATES:

(Darberly ... 200» osescerechl go Half-Yearly-..sseeceeseees 9,50

THE DAILY

HAS A

Largely Increased Gireulation,

AND IS AN EXCELLENT

ADVERTISING MEDIUM

ae a a ee etme erm

TEC

WEEKLY EXAMINER

Made up from Tar Damy—2 Compen- dium of all the News of the Week. Subscription price only

One Dollar a Year! IN ADVANCE. Sent to any address in Great Britain or North America,

Persons having relatives or friends abroad. cannot do better than send them Tur WrEzKiy EXamtver.

kage A few Advertisements only, received®

| W. L. COTTON, t. Manager.

Office Sup

ee EEE

At the Concert ’Mid Fashion’s devotees she sits, As gay, as brilliant as the rest, For such her higher rank befits ; But is she blest ? But is she blest ?

Ah no! her thoughts are wandering far Through mists that shroud her onward path, And she, without her guiding star, No pleasure hath ! No pleasure hath !

Though circled now by light and song, Hur fair young face bears signs of care ; With eager eyes she scans the throng— He is not there ! He is not there!

The strains that with such rapture fill All else around, scarce reach her ear ; One voice that made her heart-strings thrill She doth not hear ! She doth not hear !

But she is dreaming o’er and o’er Her spell of love, too bright to last ; As they who dread to look before Brood o’er the past ! The cherished past !

Albeit the charm that lies therein They rarely analyze or own. Alas ! ’mid countless kith or kin, She feels alone ! Yes, ail alone!

For he who was her joy and pride By ruthless fate apart is torn ; No marvel she, his promised bride,

Is thus forlorn ! Uh, how forlorn!

Yet, as the storm.cloud hears a bow Whose blending tints delight the view, What solace ‘midst her griet to know He still is true! He still is true!

But even this she must disguise, And act a false and callous part, While ‘neath her rich, gay vesture lies A bre iking heart ! A breaking heart !

! ‘fo bear her to her princely home Her carriage waite— ah! rather far Fond resting on his arm she'd roam "Near yonder star ! Love’s kindred star !

Communing on the old, old theme That unto youth is ever new, And o'er existence sheds a gleam Of roseate hue! Swett roseate hue!

Fair dreamer ! pause—the bliss you prize, By sordid pride esteemed tov dear -- In heaven may be realized—- But never here! No, never here!

+ > 62 GP oe o-——......-

“SMITTEN OF Gop.”—Who has not felt— when one dearly beloved has been snatched away—aun inclination to forget all the things of earth, and to stand idle-—helpless— stricken —on the siores of Time, gazing, longing, after the lost, regardless of all that is left; ail love, all remembrance, all hepe—swallowed up in the one agonized sense of bereavement ?

‘‘Smitten of God, and bereaved,”—was not this, too, written by one who knew of what he spoke? who had feit the bitter pang of part- ing—the awful sense of God’s agency in earthly sorrow—the struggle between passion- ate regret and holy submission?

The human soul knows no varicty in sorrow for the dead. Whatever eke may change in the course of time, this remains the same throughout the ages. Paul, the sainted, the subdued, wrote not those tender words with- out a swelling of the heart; and many a mourner since responds to them with tears. -

———-—<» 090 &-—____--

A ReMarkacLe But.— The New York Times calls attention to a ‘‘truly remarkable bill’ laid before Congress by Senator Burnside this year. It provides that, in the public schools in the District of Columbia, the school officers shall introduce as part of the daily exercises of each school, instruction in the elements of social and moral science, including industry, order, economy, punctuality, patience, self-denial, health, purity, tem- perance, cleanliness, honesty, truth, justice, politeness, self-respect, hope, perseverance, checriulness, self-reliance, gratitude, pity, mercy, kindness, conscience, reflection and the will. The teachers are to give a lesson every

-| day upon one of these topies.

>> -- —

Economy. — A prudent and economical housewife will make soup of bita of cold meat and the broken bones ofa fowl, flavored with an onion, acarrot and a bit of parsely, that will prove more savory than a soup of thrice the cost, made by a careless hand. From the toughest parts of a fat and well flavored piece of beef or mutton, she will compound stews and potted dishes fat will make the eater forget there are choicer bits to be had ou any terms,

Crmon Cnrrse Caxe.--A quarter of a pound of butter, a quarter of a pound of powdered white sugar, gently melt them, add the yolks of three eggs, the whites of two, crate the pecl of a large lemon, squeeze the juice. Mix all well together and afd a little brandy if liked. Another way—Squeeze two large lemons and grate the rind into half a pound of warm butter, half a pound of sugar, and six eggs well beaten.

Sea ian

Pzns anp Yarps.—If plentifal litter is provided, the pens and yard need not neces- sarily be cleaned out often ; but enough litter should be used to keep a dry bed and to pre- vent much heat inthe manure, If there is any smell apparent, a light dusting of ground plaster will remove at:

> ——

Tux Presb;tery of P. E. Island will meet

For the Examiner.

SUPREME COURT. The Murder Case.

Jan. 30, 1879. THE EVIDENCE.

Afternoon Sitting. James McAtrer, sworn--Examined by Mr. Peters—On the night Kelly was killed I was entployed by Stumbles, the livery stable keeper. The morning after, between six and seven o’clock, a wagon was re- turned. It wasin the yard till that even- ing, or the next. One of the policeman came after it. It had one seat. Cross-examined by Mr. Palmer-—I don’t know where the wagon was the uight be- fore, nor who returned it.

The wagon was here, after some delay, brought into court.

Axrcup. McDovcant, sworn—Kxamined by the Attorney General—I was looking after the horses at Stumbles on the night Kelly was killed. I was not present when the wagon was borrowed, but I was there when it came back. It was brought back by Philip Bolger, one of Millner’s boys, I know James Millmer. [ see the wagon in

Court. It is the one brought back by Bolger. It was varnished by Ed. Strain.

It was brought back between six and seven of the morning after the evening on which Kelly was killed. A few hours aftewards Bolger came and got another wagon, but P do not know where he took it. Did not see James Millner that day, ner the night be-

fore. Ido not know where Mat Curran now is. Saw him last just before Christ- mas.

Cross-examined by Mr. Palmer—The seat of the wagon Bolger returned is nearer the hind than the front. It is a high wagon.

Puitre Botcer (sworn)—Examined by the Attorney General—J] am sixteen. I work at George Millner’s. I have been there two years. I saw Johnston at the Gas House. James Millner worked in the same shop as I did. I never saw him and Johnston together. I heard of Kelly’s mur- der next morning. We had two middling- sized black horses in the stable. One of them was out the night of the murder. He was not in the stable about nine o'clock when I fed. Islept in the same room as Millner. I donot know when the horse came home. There was a wagon in the yard the next morning, After a spell I was told to take it to Stumbles’. I took it over about seven in the morning, and gave it to Archy McDougall. . I took another wagon hack a short time after. I saw James Millner in the shop that morning befure I went for the other wagon, i don’t think James Millner was present when | was told to take the other wagon over. yard. Idon’t know whether or not it was used. I don’t know what has become of Tom Lynch. He left the shop a day or two afterwards and J] never saw him afterwards. i don’t remember who sent me over for the second wagon. I didn’t hear of ihe murder before l went to the Post Office at 8 o’elock. I can’t swear who first told me about it.

Cross-examined by Mr. Palmer—The second wagon I brought over was used that morning. Lynch told me to take the first wagon back to Stumbles’. I don’t remem ber who told me to get the second.

Mr. Peters—I work at. Millner’s.. I have been there about five years. I have beena journeyman about two. years. as Lynch was an apprentice in August last.

1 just put it in the.

Rorert Smart (sworn)—Examined hy :

Thomas ,

He left in August—about the first or mid-~

dle. I won’t say that Lever saw him after din-

He was there the night of the murder.’

ner time of the day after the murder. «T°

don’t know where he went or why he went. I didn’t see him going. I won’t swear he didn't move away in a wagon got from Stumbles that morning. There was an éx- press wagon in the yard at seven o’clock that morning—but no other that I know of,

I don’t know if any of the Millners were .

driving that cay. I den’t know who looked after the horses when Bolger was away. Philip Bolger was not working with me that day, and I don’t know where he was or where he intended to go. I don’t know whether or net Bolger was working with me the day following. :

After argument of counsel it was ruled that the witness might be treated as “a hostile witness.”

Witness hesitated to say whether or not he had just before stated that Bolger was not working with him the day after the mur- der.

Cross-examined by Mr. Palmer—-I could not say whether or not Bolger was at the examination before the Stipendiary May- istrate’s Court.

Cross-examined by Mr. Hodgson-—Who is it they have been asking you about ?

Witness—Smiled.

Hues McGonne.t, sworn—Examined by the Attorney General—I was a policeman last August when Kelly was shot. I went to the scene, in company with Keating, about a quarter to ten. i saw the body. Life was not extinct. I got orders to ge to Millner’s to see about the horse: I saw Patrick Hand, and I think he said it was Millner’s horse. We went to the stable in Millner’s yard about a quarter to eleyen® We found fresh tracks of a horse and wag- on—geing in and coming ont. Two wag- ons were in the yard. One of thém was tke wagon now in Court. The other was an an express wagon. Jim Millner put his head out the window and asked who was

there. I said “It’s me”’ He said, ‘‘ Ha} lo! Is that you McGonnell?” I asked,

in St. David’s Church, Georgetown, on Wed-| “Can I get into the stable?’, He said nesday, Fetraary Sth, at 11 o'clock, a. m.

‘‘No.” Then I went away, and came hack

- se