A
oa Five Dottarks A YRAR, NEW SERLES Che Daily Examiner
y
The Examiner Publishing Qo.
‘Vater and
From t! isrea ue town, six M $2 50 (bre . L 26 ne? vi . 4 59 a A st moderate rates, | Contr le r monthly, | arly advertiee- ments —— enemas nea
ALMANAC FOR JUNE, (885.
»<-1D., Pp. MM,
t daily
A
CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1885, G. H. HASZARD’S
MEN'S FELT HATS.
a
4750 NEW HATS
!UST OPENED AT
L. &. PROWSE'S,
Including all the Leading Styles in
— ———
P,. E. Island and
Ne 4 A0oT l Ya, ouom.,, p m. Sirst Quart i } oum., & mM, Full Moon, 27th day, «h. 5m., a. m. BE SOLD, fh Sun |Moon|High | Days . aoe tani ; : —- | rises | water |len’h, oo Eee will be given, both o- aft'n aftnib = holesale and Retail. 1M muay : 17 i as 10 23 0 42 15 21 2} Tuesday 39/10 58) 1 18 22 9 Wednesday 16; SOIL? 29i 1 Sli 23 . E PROWSE 4 Thursday 15. 40 11 58, 2 40 25 : 7 3 on yx » © a § Frida t' morn) 3 30 26 35 ° ~ re . § Saturday 15 42) 0 26) 4.35] 97 Sign of the BIG HAT, 74 Queen Street. 7)Sumiay 14) 43,0 F4) 5 48' 29 Ch’town, April 28, 1885 3) Monday 14 «wi m7 © 20 . April 2d, L8! od. 9 Tuesiay t4 2 oe oe $l _ 10) Wednesda: 4 16 2 37' 8 57 32 p r Li Thurs y i+ 47 2 15 9 47 oo 12' Friday 14!) 47,4 711034] 33 lay al apna aaa INCE EDWARD ISLAND RAILWAY #4 Sunday 14; 48 6 15’morn 34 i 15! Monday 13 ‘is 7 28|0 6 25 park. 1§ ‘Tuesday 13' 48 8 41) 0 50 35 ne ie 7 Weluesisy | 13 4s 954130 35 F885. Summer Arrangement. 1885. 1$/ Thursday 13; 4811 4) 2 95 35 39! Friday 13} 48 aft 12) 3 19 35 " 4 Soa “ : 20 Saturday 13, 49 117' 424) 35 . AND AFTER MONDAY, Ist JUNE, 1835, Trains will run daily as follows (Sun: 2} Sunday 13; 49° 2 2h) 5 38 “hj days excepted) :—- 22; Monday 14] 49 3 22) 6 51) 5 = rere ents BRS Serie ere pres ncenenre ieee emer senshi BlTusday 1449. 4 21/7 50} 35° TRAINS DEPART.—FOR THE WEST. | TRAINS ARRIV : " 24 Wednesday i] @ 6 See ie a ee ee , . IVE.—FROM THE WEST. 25 Thursday 15' 49 6 12) 9 21 3 at ites ae ae 26 Friday Ss @-7 hes a STATIONS, rary MIXED. | MIXED, STATIONS. bpm MIXED, MIXED, 27|Satarday 15. 49 7 45/10 23) 33: — : 23|/Sanday in 49 8 25/11 11, 33 Charlottetown 7 Z "7 > "| 2 harl > as oe) Be . 29' Monday 16 » 9 ; ate adh ig neUU 3,25 3.1f |\Charlottetown..... 7.15 4.05 | 9.20 29 eae i 7 Td I ] i 46) 32 os ~ acts m.. 6.15 9,00 3.35 Royalty Junet, dp 00 3.45 9.00 30 Tuesiay t17;\7 49 9 S3iaft 18) 32 North Wiltshire... 6.59 0.52 4.22 |\North Wiltshire , . 6.25 2.45 | 8.14 Bunter River... 7.00 10.08 4.35 | Hunter River,.....) 6.15 2.28 | § 8,00 —— —- | Bradalbane ....... 7.25 10.45 5.10 ||Bradalbane........ 5.54 1.40. J 7.25 NOTES, nae meee sty... ' 7.32 10,56 5.20 County Line...... 5.45 1.40 ! 7.16 : . > ~ as ‘TECLOWD, ....... 7,42 11,12 35 Freetown,..csccee 5,35 1,25 ; 7.02 Prince George of Wales’ birthday on the Kensington......., 7.55 11,35 5.55 - | Kensington,....... 5.20 1.02 e42 3rd of this month ; P. M, 4 Oe le idl ar; = 8,20 12.10 3. 2h dp} 4.55 12,25 6,10 Battle of aterioo anniversary (1815) ©2 Summerside 5 PM. Sanmmeniée. AM. = 18th. : lap 8.40 1.50 ar 4,35 11.20 } y In this month there is no real night, the Miscouche... ......, 8.55 2.13 |, Miscouche.....0../ 4,20 10.57 | : ‘ anid ad . T; ellington., 9.14 2.42 Wellington .,...... 4.02 10.29 ! length © th day b ing 6 hours and 35 pon iw” os | aS pore ‘s a. | minutes, and the rest twilight : FUME eas nntbas | 10.85 4.55 || O'Leary, sscceccees 2.42 8.15 in ‘his month the mornings increase 6 Biloomfield......... 10.52 5.20 | Bloomtfield..... eee 2,25 7.50 | minutes and the afternoons 14 minutes. Alberton, ....... | LIS | = 6.10 Alberton,....... dp 1,58 7,10 Ps cng vnc cae 11.55 j 7.00 teria dp 1,20 6,00 = v. Bi, A. M,
} '
A. M. rr
“TRAINS ARRIVE.—FROM THE EAST.
TRAINS DEPART.—FOR THE EAST. .
cecil cael cil STATIONS. | EXPRESS, | MIXED. || STATIONS. EXP RES MIXED. , , ! ti i “Be Ger - ‘ ~~ P.M, au lf Mae P. M, i Wi Fa _, i iss sani nninalnie 3.30 i 6.20 i Charlottetown. ...ccescseccess 9.05 6.25 ig I * = ——— Royalty Junction....... cee. 3.45 jj 6.39 ||Royalty Junction,........000 8.50 6.05 #4 ; —— RE og ccssslapsrcsesessces [ so 7.17 ||| Bedford ...++eeeeeeeeeecees os 8,25 6,27 i (ar 4,35 | 7.50 | dp 8.00 4.59 LI y I DV a ’ y SN | Mount Stewart,....0++e++- ay ait | aa [Mount Stewart,,...-...00. ; as oad Ke i ap . ; be | . v0 4 h h @ Morell... .ceecreeeeeceereneees 5.09 8.55 || Morell cikiutnncpeceeersosasaie 7.27 3.40 : DR, PARR Boec0n ss scccnocnnsee 6.30 | 9,28 iB TONED c onesie cnuegsstenee 7,05 3,07 ‘ vEse & ‘ ; ee eae eel 6.05 10,20 [Dear Riveteis << so cwode dss cssbs 6.30 2.15 GRAF i oO s rRE ET. SOUTISs eo ceeeseecerecoerse ar 6.35 11,10 || Souris whistle Bh on anaes ip! 6.00 1,25 —_————— | Mount Stewart,........ccssees 4.45 | 815 ||Mount Stewart............- dp} 8.00 4.50 die ie omnia OE ids vetinedeseesp cad 5.38 9.28 kak bs vecdosnesescogas 7,02 3,13 IRST-CLASS TEAMS always on hand George TOWN oceesscceseees on 5.55 9.50 |Georgetown i ee dp| 6.45 2.50 and delivered at short notice. P.M, A.M. A.M. PLM. Telephone connection with all the principal |. ———————— ae
hotels. POWERS, |
Proprietor.
JOHN FP,
Ch’town, May
21, RS
Mcleod, Morcon & MeQuarrie,,
WINGSW SHADES,
BARRISTERS ATTORNEYS- AT-LAW. |
| Office in Brown’s Block, Queen Square I ! ‘and can be cleaned with a sponge as often as desired.
‘ i STAIRS)
WARGUATON & CONROY, | BABRISTE28 & ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Notaries Public, &c.
RRA
Office in Camervn’s Block, up stairs ; eoteanes) next door to laylor’s Jewelry Store. wky lm
OTT | e a Shi t : ' é . SULLIVAN i,
Mareh 99 1895
—
arf ae
BASWEILL,
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW
Seliciiors in Uhancery,
NOTARIES EORELIC, &c. a iCES— O'iiatioran’s Bailding, Great) 0rEe Street, Cisrlotteton a, Gar Mon y to Loen, W.W.Suxutvay,Q.0. | Cuesren B, MACNBILL
January 16, 1885.
i a . ae ai
The Charlottetown Mutual Fire’ Insurance Company.
r VHIS { inpany 1s now organized and re-
pared to accept good Fire Risks at Mod-
trate ratea,
Hon, Thomas W, Dodd, President.
DIRECTORS :
Railway Office, Ch'town, May 26, 1885. - all pa 6i j
B® Vrains are run by Esstern Stendard Time. JAMES COLEMAN,
Superintendent.
Goo. R. Beer, Ex Pred’k Perkins £
Alex. McKinnon, Esq. Benj Heartz, E PS pane g .
Benj. Hooper, Esq.
q., JAMES
«j., D. Farquharson, Esq,, |
}
M, SUTHERLAND, RRw tone Sec’y aad Treas
123 Zaw
ADE of Patent Window Cloth, for Fifty Cents each, only the price of paper blinds, These shades will last for years
j
T'o arrive from Boston, next week, a large assortment of
OPAQUED HOLLAND WINDOW SHADES,
with gilt and faney Dados, in latest tints. We are showing a fine stock of Cornice and Pole Pictures, Spring Rollers, Cord, Tassels, Nickel Blind Pulleys, Xc., &ec.
VIARK WRIGHT & CO.
1—2wks 3aw wkly 2w
Ch’town, May
= a
ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANGE CO.
0
YL Ete.
oO
CAPITAL, - Pie, ieee epi. $72,060,000
HEAD OFFICE—Montreai. HALIFAX BRANCH—J. Scott Mitchell, Agent.
Risks Taken on Mest Favorabie Terms. AGENT FOR PRINCK EDWARD ISLAND:
F oH. ATINAUD,
Ch'town, Jan, 1885 MRROMAIR RANK OF HALIFAX
This is the Largest Stock ever imported to |
A ee A ee men
oglish, Amsrisan aud Canadian,
‘FOOLSCAP, |
ae et ee. ee en etiat ~
Kaminet.
This is true Liberty, when Fres-born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free,’’—EKvririprs,
a.
FOR ALL KINDS OF
Blank Books,
pon REE ite
Ledgers, Day Books, Journals, &6.,
SELLING VERY CHEAP,
100,000 100,000
ENVELOPES,
of all the leading s‘zes, by the 100, 3 or 4 thousand boxes.
LETTER & NOTE PAPER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
eee
Stafivrd’s Jet Black Writing Inks, Stafford’s Copying Inks,
{In all size bottles. )
This is now acknowledged to be the hest Ink for offce and private use.
ALSO IN STORE :
Carter’s, Stephens & Toiary’s
Writing & Lopying Tuks,
G. H. HASZARD,
BROWN’S BLOCK, Queen Square. Ch town, May 18, '85.—wky
WARREN LELAND,
whom everybody knows as the successful manager of the
Largest Hotel Enterprises
of America, says that while a passenger from New York on board a ship going around Cape Horn, in the early days of emigration to Cal- ifornia, he learned that one of the officers of the vessel had cured himself, during the voy- age, of an obstinate disease by the use of
, . Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Since then Mr. LELAND has recommended AYER’S SARSAPARILLA in many similar cases, and he has never yet heard of its fail-
ure to effect a radical cure.
Some years ago one of Mr. .ELAND’s farm laborers bruised his leg. Owing to the bad state of his blood, an ugly secrofulous swelling or lump appeared on the injured limb. Hor- rible itching of the skin, with burning and darting pains through the lump, made life almost intolerable. The leg became enor- niously enlarged, and running ulcers formed, discharging great quantities of extremely offensive matter. No treatment was of any avail until the man, by Mr. LELAND’S direc- tion, was supplied with AYER’sS SARSAPA- RILLA, which allayed the pain and irritation, healed the sores, removed the swelling, and completely restored the linrb to use.
Mr, LELAND has personally used
Ayers Sarsaparilla for Rheumatism, with entire success ; and, after careful observation, declares that, in his belief, there is no medicine in the world equal to it for the cure of Liver Disorders, Gout, the effects of high living, Salt Rheum, Sores, Eruptions, and all the various forms of blood diseases.
We have Mr, LELAND’S permission to invite all who inay desire further evidence in regard to the extraordinary curative powers of AYER’ &gSARSAPARILLA to see him person- ally either at his mammoth Ocean Hotel, Long Branch, or at the popular Leland “ag Broadway, 27th and 28th Streets, New York:
Mr, LELAND’S extensive knowledge of the good done by this unequalled eradicator of blood poisons enables him to give inquirers much valuable information.
PREPARED BY
Dr.J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists; $1, six bottles for $5.
W. S. STEWART, Barrister, Attorney, Notary Public,
&e., &e., &e.
OFFICE: Newson’s Block, South Side Queen Square.
Ch’town, May 30—1wk wkly tf
‘of James Henry.
The Callaghan Murder.
' | | Fornowina is the balance of evidence taken at the examination of James Henry and George Alexander McInnis yesterday :
Henry Dantr (sworn)-! know James Henry McInnis my brother-in-law. [ know George. Saw these parties at 10 o'clock Thursday night, May 2lst. James Henry and George, and the two girls, I was up. They came and unharnessed and stabled the horee. Came ina wagon. Did’nt take ‘particular notice, Kind of nice wagon. | They stayed at my place that night and all next day, and left my place at five ‘o'clock. The boys to go home to Rustico) /Road, and the women to Cudmore’s. I | was there all the time. My wife and family }saw them also. The girls have been living! | with theirffather since. I heard a whisper in the settlement of the murder after they ;came to my place. Can’t say to a day how) long after. Did not know Callaghan. Did) |not know there was such a man there. I. have a farm on the Appin Road. They) called at my place for a rest, being} acquainted with me. I did not expect | them, but I made them welcome. I heard | that they were coming around sometime, but was not sure. I! looked at the clock when they came. When people are getting | married they want a little time. Myself and missus were in a neighbor's house and we set out to get home by 10 o'clock. I looked at my _ neighbor’s clock. Lhaveaclock. It was rundown. It was Mrs. Corney's clock I looked at. I had to walk about half amile. I would get home about ten o’clock. I don’t remember wind- ing the clock. It might be rundown. I had to attend to the people and did not look at my clock. Ihave aclock. It was going this morning. It goes 24 hours, The missus generally winds it. They were at my house when we got home. They were unyoking when we came, A nice driving wagon they had. I have three children, one 14, another 10, and another 8or 9. Ihave been living on the Appin Road about eight years. I lived before that on theWinsloe Road. They staid till 5 o’clock on Friday, 22nd May. James Henry said his mether was very poorly, and he had to go home. The four of them got in the wagon when they left my house. They left the girls at Mr. Cudmore’s. [ did not see the accused from Friday until to-day. I heard of the murder about last Sunday. it was whispered about. It came in the papers yesterday. I heard a man reading it. It was Henry Balls, a neighbor, read it yesterday. It was a small paper, about half size. I take no paper myself. I don’t remember who whispered it on Sunday. It was at my house. There were a lot of youngeters there who talked about it. Miss Cudmore was at my house yesterday even- ing. Isaw her on Sunday at Mrs, Corney’s. After she left my house on Friday week first time, I saw her again at Mrs. Corney’s on Sunday. I did not see her on Wednes- day, and could not tell her about the mur- der, for I had not heard of it myself. Balls
and Campbell read the paper together.
Masearer Dart, wife of Henry Dart, (sworn)—My husband is very dull of hear- ing. I remember last Thursday week persons came to my house whiie I was at Mrs, Cornoy’s, a neighbor, half mile off, with my husband. It was about ten o’clock when we got home. Jas. Henry, George and the two women were at my place when we got home. They came with a horse and truck-wagon. They were unyoking when we arrived. They remained at our house all night. I am positive it was a truck-wagon. They staid all night and till five o’clock on Friday. They started as they came, and were to leave the women at Cudmore’s, and go io Rustico. That was the last I saw of them. I don’t remember hearing cf a murder till Sunday. Mr. Campbell read it out of a small paper, and yesterday two of them read it. I don’t know what paper. I don’t know where ac- cussed have been since Thursday 2ist, nor did not see them since, until to-day. I do not know where the Cemetery is. I looked at the clock when they arrived. They had tasted liquor, but were able to take care of themselves.
ALLAN McInnis (sworn.)—I am a brother [ live on Rustico Road— about fourteen chains from James Henry, who lives with his mother on the home- stead. I saw James Henry last Saturday
week, about 11 o’clock in the day. He was in the field plowing. I saw him in the evening. I went down with the boys
chivarieing him. I came home on Satur- day morning. I saw him often between 11 o’clock in the morning and the evening. His field is within sight of my house—no bush between. He was there Saturday —positive. There wasa chivarie in the evening at the homestead, There was Jas.
Duffy, John Duffy, John Neal, Hepvry Neal, Jobn McQuarrie, Chas. McQuarrie and a lot of others. These
men were all at Jas. Henry’s till 11 o'clock. James Henry was in the house lying on a settle bed. George was at the door when L went in. These men whom I have mentioned could all see him. He was home from Saturday morning till Monday morning when i went peddling. On Sun- day morning James Henry came to my honse. My wife and family saw him. [) saw him on Sunday evening at Mrs. Gallant’s house on the opposite side of the road, This would be before sundown. I did not see him afterwards tili Monday morning, when I sold him a tin teapot. This would be a little after 7 o'clock. It was after breakfast. I have no timepiece. That was the last I saw of him. I heard of the murder on Wednesday evening, at Bed-' ford Station, at Miss Hughes’, where IL stayed overnight. I am George’s uncle. His father’s name is John. Iam a peddier.
SINGLE Copizs Two Cenrs.
VOL. 17.-~-NO. 11.
week. He wasintown. The first I saw of
him was last Saturday week, early in the morning. 1 was anxious to see him, and 1 saw him going into the barn just about daylight. [saw him off and on throngh the day. He could not be in town on Saturday without my knowing it. He was ploughing ana working on his farm. I did not see him that evening or after night. I was not at the chariverie. My two sons— George Alexander and John Angus—were there and came home about li o'clock. I recollect James Hen:y and George Alexan- der going to town. We partly guessed what he went for. Isaw James Henry on Sun- day at different times. I saw him Monday. working about. No doubt he was home that Saturday morning. He was arrested last Sunday morning about 3 o’clock. Don’t remember seeing James Henry Sunday night week. James Henry was home Sat- utrday, Sundey and Monday. First heard of murder Jast Thursday evening from a man Who had been in town. Did not know Callaghan, and ali | knew about Cemetery was from having a glimpse of it once when passing in the train. I saw James Henry and George start that Thureday morning with truck wagon and horse, so that no one would suspect they were going to get mar- ried. They started to go where this woman lived. Did not see them again till Satur- day morning at daylight ; saw James Henry going to his stable. Think George was with him—not positive. Saw him through the field all day ; saw George all that day and that evening. Saturday George made a pair of pants for William Neal, Rustico Road. Wont swear I saw James Monday night; I saw bim Monday and Tuesday. George slept at home Satur- day night, Sunday night, and every night till he was arrested. George is a tailor by trade ; he works in a shop of his own near my place. He finished his time with Mr. Riggs, in town. Set up for himself this last winter. I started him and bought him a shop and machines to work. I gave him no money. I bought him a sewing machine and other necessary articles. I found the means. I[ might have heard there was a man living at the Cometery,but never saw him to my knowledge, and had no @&quaintance with him.
[CONTINUED ON THERD PAGE. |
LEVTERS TO THE EDITOR.
ene
Post Office Improvements.
Sir,—The objection of the Rev. 8. H. Rice to having the Post Office opened for an hour ov two every Sunday is contained in the following sentence :—‘‘If a person’s business demands his attention to corres- pondence on the Sabbath-then we have pro- found sympathy with that person in his mest unfortunate position, but not the slightest belief in his businesr.” Very good; but viewed from another standpoint it miget also be argued that because rever- end gentlemen earn the main portion of their salaries in the pulpit on Sunday’s the churches should be closed The question of ‘‘belief in business,” it will be seen, is a delicate one.
Yours, &c., A. Hi. eune 1, 1885.
Running Amuck.
A LUNATI S TERRIBLE FIGHT IN CHICAGO— HE KILLS ONE MAN AND WOUNDS SEVERAL OTHERS.
Passenger train No. 6, on the Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific Railroad arrived at Chicago on the 3lst ult., an hour and a half late in charge of a madman. Out of 12 or 15 men, officers and citizens, who finally secured him, one officer is dead, shot through the body, another is probably fatally wounded, ard several citizens are injured. The lunatic himself lies in the county hospital mortally wounded with three bullets in his body. Having been notified by telegraph,fourteen officers, five in citizens dress, were in waiting at the station in the city. On the arrival of the train, officer Barrett was the first to observe the lunatic, who,with a levelled revolver,g!ared at him from the front platform of the chair car. Barrett turned half round and stoop- ed instantly, but coo late as a ball from the lunatic’s revolver struck him in the side, and in five minutes he was dead. One look at the maniac was enongh te satisfy any one that while his ammunition lasted he would not be taken alive. The officers fired fusilade through the windows of the smoking car where the madman had taken refuge, and in a minute or two he plunged out on the platform, fired a couple of shots into the crowd, then leaped from the train and dashed down Fourth avenue, oflicer Laughlin in hot pursuit. The lunatic fired the last shot in his weapon, but without effect, and then awaited Langblin’s coming with gleaming eyes and frothing mouth.. They clinched and both fell, the madmati meanwhile beating Laughlin un- mercifully on the head with his revolver. The officer was in citizen’s clethes and was set upon and terribly pounded by an ex- cited colored man who mistook him for a prisoner. The rest of the squad arriving shortly after, the maniac was overpowered, taken first to a cell and then to a hospital to have his wounds dressed. When he realized that further resistance was useless the prisoner grew calm and said quite ratiopally that his name was Louis Keaume, 53 years old, and en route to his home in Detroit from Denver. The train men tell a thrilling story of the trip from Kansas
i did not sce him that day. James Henry got married. That day | was in Charlotte- town and the next day I was try. I know where the Cemetery is. live by the road about seven miles from the Cemetery.
Joun McInnis.—I live on Rustico Road, next to my brother's. I did not see my brother, George Alexander, last Wecnesday
City, where the man boarded the train
2 eae
in the coun-| 4 Cakp.—To all who are suffering from j\errors and indiscretions of yuth, nervous
weaknees, early decay,| oss ofy manhood, &c. | I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE |\OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dis- 'eovered by a missionary in South American ' Send self-addressed envelope to Rev Joseph
T. Inman, Station D. New York