~ ie asa > . “eo

Ghee Cramer.

Charlottetown, July 5, 1875.

JUSTICE DEFEATED. under certain circum- If he hap-

editor is,

AN

stances, a dangerous animal,

’ i ie nens to be upon «a Grand Jury, the most i . notorious eri 1) in the land may eseape

} y al ee n th unwhipped of justice, sh uld r the : F . * : 1¢ how discharge of his editerial dutt have |

Se ac 1 commented upon the criminals ¢ In such a position he is, negative ly, d: nger— ous to the state ; for the sceurity of the state depends, to a great extent, upon the | j Imini “ator i} prompt and vigorous administration 01 | justice. The Court last week decided that,

because Mr. Caven of the Herald office, was one of the Grand Jury which brought a Bill of Indictment against Mr. Gidley, late Keeper of the Lunatic Asylum, and because the Hera/d had previously con- tained an article criticizing Mr. Gidley’s conduct as Keeper, the indictment should be quashed ; for Mr. Cavea, having expressed an opinion in the matter, was not an impartial Grand Juror. As the people of the Island have, through the Seeretary “of State for the Colonies, been officially rebuked by the Govern- ment of the British- Empire, on account

of the cross abuses charged by the Grand ' |

Jury respecting the condition and man ate ment of the Lunatic Asylum, and as Mr. Gidley protests he is not guilty of the misdemeanors laid to his charge, it is, we think, greatly to be regretted, in the interests of both parties, that the trial wus not heard—that the people of the Island had not an opportunity to set themselves right before the world-—and that Mr. Gidley had not a chance to prove his innocence. Still we find no fault with the decision of the judges, although —seeing that the Grandj Jury did not and cannot pronounce a final verdict —it seems a rather strange one.

It is possible that the ruffian who as- saulted the woman in the graveyard may escape on a precisely similar pretext ; for Mr. J. H. Fletcher of the Argus office, was one of the Grand Jury who brought in the Bill of Indictment against the man charged with the crime ; and is quite possible that the Argus contained a pretty strong condemnatioa of the vile outrage, and its brutal perpetrator, To prevent such an oceurrance in future, it would be well to withold from editors the right and the honor of sitting upon Grand Juries.

“> o> GP -e @&

“THE WATEROUS SYSTEM.”

‘Tue peculiarity of the ‘waterous system ’ of supplying towns with water is—we quote the Toronto Globe—

‘The substitution of stationary steam force pumps for hydrostatic pressure. No | reservoir is necessary. A stationary steam | engine erected at the source of water sups | ply drives a force pump (one or more if | required), and thesupply of water is direct | from the pump to where it is needed. | Pipes connected with the pump are laid | at a sufficient depth under ground to pro- | tect them from the effects of frost. These | pipes are tapped by hydrants at any re-|

quired distance from each other. Two | lines of hose can be attached to each hy- | drant. and they are so constructed that when they are shut the water runs out into | the pipes, and, therefore, they are not | liable to be frozen up. When a fire breaks | out, all that is required is to attach the |

hose to the hydrants and turn on the | water. All the force of the pumps being

concentrated upon the hydrants that are |

open, an abundance of water is supplied | direct from the pum)s, the force, of course, depending upon the power of the engine.”

The effectiveness of the system in the suppression of fire is shown in the following extract from the report of a deputation from Fredericton, w!io inspected the water- ous works at Brantford, Ontario :

“ Atadistance o! 2.094 feet from the engine house the hose was attached to the hydrant extending 10 feet, with a 7 inch nozzle, this threw 2 stream 123 feet hori-

zontally. to where the water would oe effec- tive. Another hydrant was opened at the adjoining corner, and to it another 100 feet of hose attached with a nozzle similar in size to the first and with like efiect. After this a1} inch nozzle was placed on the branch pipe; this threw a stream 153 feet horizontally. Both streams were thrown over a flag staff in the centre of the square, said to be over 100 teet high. The elevation at this point was 42 feet above the works. Another hose 100 feet in length was attached to the hydrant 530 feet from the last mentioned, and with a 7 inch nozzle, the water was thrown 125 feet horizontally. Another hydrant was opened at the extreme end of the street, and at a further distance of 1,354. Two hundred feet of hose were attached, with 5 inch and 1} inch nozzles, both streams doing efficient service at 123 feet from the noz- zie ‘The whole distance from the work was 3,778 feet or nearly § of a mile, the ground between the second and last hy» drant being nearly level. The five streams of water were kept working at the respec- tive distances named for over half an hour, without any diminution in the distance thrown. The highest water pressure used at the engine did not exceed 105 pounds to the square inch, carrying 75lbs steam pres sure, when the vreatest force was required. While playing three streams of water, only one pump was used; both, however, were in operation with the five streams playing. An idea of the effect of the ‘ Waterous System’ upon insurance may be had from a statement in the Toronto Globe article before quoted. It will be noticed that in some cases the insurer reduced the amount of his policy after the works were in opera- tion, considering himself quite as safe with a low policy as he was before with a high

ene. The following is the statement -—

Sap ‘uvaayy “soul,

‘sBarpying ‘uroung “seyO Aap ‘uvounq "sey

A>, ‘Uosayinyy ®P yAVMayg

‘oIUMPIVY ‘MOWOoW "Xe Py 5 ‘paojuamoy uyor

OTeSa[OYM “19380 q ‘oan ‘1aTRIP Ulwas “oay ‘sv

1 ‘Surpleq ¥ FuiplaA Alp “op 9 TnouWeg ‘AH

“OARMSSELD “ANT py uypor * *£1070RJ [LUI Faynuy ‘uog Y sous Ay 'O *¢

‘Iva pavy ‘doysig Pp avg *‘sajda0e1% ‘opsog uosyour ‘SyIOM aULTUa "OO Y SNOIAWW AY “HO ‘AIPUNO] OAOUS “YONG “ULAL

‘aoe , JOINED ,, ‘UoMla’] “"

VE SIU Qd9TMOD O["Sa[OYM ‘UOSrayeT YF uvWUde’'y

3 eo Ee } = 2 3 8 = oes = —s @ 09 =“ oe Bs : —< ox -® $s ° so -« Og a* a a os eh ah ae a ..& e .* . os o- was = ~ 3 e «<«@f =.) S 2 * . iar a tc _ _— ee BO eC - “2 Ot Co So He de BS He 4rd Ge Ce bo me ot we = ee ee ee ee ee = =2e2e i 2 j =~ = = = » oF SSSSSSSSSESSESSSSSSO~ Soooooueceoc 2oouceeoo So = oes tet - ona ae tps ute bane deb ddeens na AER >» = ~~ OS bw - SAM M Deo eM BORIS F aa 14 SReeuseesecese”™ SSZSESESET=ESESEEES* = : -

omen” 00 Ss ces OR em te ter he er Hats wes Tat]

SHBESSZEeleseseees,§ SSSSaassssszseseses &€

__ ome —_~

Lee Buoxex.—wn lriday evening last, a horse owned and driven by Mr. William Rodd, sen., of Brackley Point Road, ran away on Pownal Street, “'r. Rodd was thrown out of the wagon and had his leg broken. Mr.S Mitchell, of this city, was also in the wagoa, ani had his nose badly

eos DEATH B) : VING.

Tur pleasure of the Holiday on ihursday | last, was sadly marred by the sudden and

untimely death of Edward Whelan the | only son of a widowed mother—the only son of the late Honorable Edward Whelan. The weather on Thursday was fine , and in | the afternoon, pleasure boats were sailing on all parts of the harbor. Among the number was one owned | John Snels grove, and occupied | at eQuaid OL t » JX \ 2 <

: 4

a

ail wa ! !

¢ rh

tl Wy el

not rehend

t M A

» hort ;

storm bro! j

and fury, the boat was cay} l 1d they were } recipitatedl into the wate | nately the craft ‘ l rd t

did not sink. -Those who w 1 toher; but poo Whelan struck out t

shore. The disaster was observed from the

wharfs, and soon, & row boat, manned Captain Gavin, James Hennessey 2nd Angus Gallant, together with the steamer and her crew, were to the rescue. Quaid, Meikle, burns and Harrington were

von

Me-

taken into the row boat, and as quick possible, remov d to Murphy’s, South; Whelan, who wa bold and powertu swimmer, appears to have been seized

swam 3 short dis.

cramps, after having

tance. The »> within a fer ? and a line, w ' asheatl hi

thrown to him, l In }

sank immed W : the men thre wa | »~ buoy with nel |

cision that it touched his breast. [le was, however too far gone to avail himself of it and soon sank to rise no more in life.

After the deep feelings of sympathy with the doubly bereaved widow Her earthly hopes had all been centered in her boy ; and_ there every prospect fhat they would be realize

aecident

were expressed. was f He was a promising youth of nineteen, He had been preparing himself for the pros fession of his brilliant father ,

DAME

lin, Ist Spelling, 2d Sac, His. : e White, 2d Sac, History, Ist Knitts |

ne Susie Reddie, 2d Reading, Maggie Cal- | lach ) | Jennie Burris, 24 Reading and Spelling, | cCraith, 2d Spelling and Reading, | } roan, Annie Koughan, Minnie | Com Mary McCarthy, Ellie Reddin, Jos |

Yd Reading. Y!ND DIVISION,

r Reading, Spelling, Grammar,

TLE LIC nd Writiny, lst « cred History | vd : fication to Music, 5th 4 | \nn Shannon, Ist of Reading, Spel-

snitting

ling and } i lovran, Zad of Grammar, Arith-

Kate O' Hall metic,

innie O'Connell, Ist Reading, 2nd S ilistory. Mary Ellen Catlaghan, 2nd Grammar and | S. History. ary McDonald, 2nd Sac. History and | Writing. | ecie Callaghan, 2d do do,

| |

and only the |

day before his death he had, after a short |

period of study in St. Dunstan’s College, carried off a prize for proficiency in English composition. But he is gone— flash of youth! ’s withering care,

iled his spirits truth,

“ Gone in the fl

Gone ere his heart had Ere the stern world had

Or sown dark sorrow t!

Fled like a dreama

14 Val

way!

But yesterday mid life’s au: bloom, To-day sad winter desolate and grey Sighs round his lonely tomb. Fond hearts were beating hich, Fond eyes were watching forthe loved one gone,

And gentle voices, dreaming hb nig Talked of his glad return.

Beloved youth, farewel To thee, we trust a happier life is given, One tie to earth for us hes loosed its spell, Another formed for heaven.” MR. CARTWRIGHT AND THE BANKS. (From th Hal} t2° Re; voy le

+) We are pleased to notice

that Mr. Cart«

ing power in the country, then, are Banks and not the people. The Grit Gov: ernment, after all its boasts, is really the tool of the Banks of the Dominion mere registrars of the will of the Banks. At the same time, while the Governm is sinking beneath contempt; Ist, for hav-

ont

nks « Liliss ;

ing provoked a quarrel with the b

and second, for having succumbed—-we can-~

position.

promises to behave itself better. It goes on like a man running from the officers of justice in close pursuitof him for murder. He turns and doubles. Ile falls down and rises up and cuts up a variety of evolutions so as to distract the aim of the riflemen who are after him. The Grit Government have kept power by 2 series of well-timed falls. They hold on paradoxical as it may appear, by letting go. They retain their positions by dropping off of them. They remain rulers by careful abdications of power. It’s easy but not honorable. It’s calculating, but not calculated to advance the dignity of the country. Like a fawn. ing, wheedling fellow, a DPolonious-like individual who echoes what his moster says whetber he declares the cloud looks like a ‘weesse ’ or a ‘ whale “— the Goyerns ment seek to grow in the grace of the people by bowings and serapings, by fawns ing and flattering now this power and now that, trying occasionally to act the bully. but rapidly rushing to its more natural character—the fawning hound—cringing, like the old Roman of his great patron, the people of the Dominion will surely spurn such servile flatterers who, alernates ly, boisterously threaten and abjectedly wheedle, If Mr. Cartwright’s cart was gos ing in the right direction when he sent it

\ttorney at the heels

A sturdy people like

with an order to convey the deposits away

from the banks. then he should not have issued a new order to turn the cart in a wrong direction. If it was going by his order in a wrong direction he should

never have given the order ; thus he would

have escaped the chagrin of having to add another to his numerous attempts at bully

ing, dwindling If he felt the times were unpropitious, or that he was weak from any ewuse, Lic should not have tried a fall with the banks, which

has resulted in his coming undermo-t.

Tue Inecgiate Asytum.—The (I{falifax) Record. y states that the property in Darts mouth on the ’reston Road, so well known as the beautiful residence of the late Col. Sinclair, has been teased for the purpose of the Asylum, and will be ready for the opening of the institution on the Ist of August. About $3000 have been collect- ed towards its support in Slalifax alone, exclusive of the Dartmouth contribution,

down to the direct opposite.

not but be pleased that the banks have j} won, because the of the - ment would have |! the ruin of the] country. The Gov nent has | l- miliated by the banks, and the people re- joice over the humiliation. That is about

the position ; and yet it is an anomalous | The Government ef a country | should be the strongest force in the couns |

}mar and geography.

naghan, 3rd Sac, ee re SPhRiVIIO, llth 7

History. elling and Sacred

Emilia Ra

ord reading and spelling. *

2d of reading. reading and sacred

i sacred history.

», 2d sacred history,

iv ISION,

Comprising Reading, Spelling, Grammar, Parsing, Geography, Philosophy, 8S. History, Arithmetic, and Writing.

Mary Ann Gaul, Ist of geography, philo- phy, fancy work, plain sewing and knitting,

ith class, 3rd French. Mary Ann MeQuillan, Ist sac, history, 2nd

21 of music, ;

of grammar and parsing.

Emma Quirk, lst of rraphy and writs ing, 2d of philosophy.

Bessie Ilughes, Ist arithmetic, 2nd grams

Lucy Caven, 2nd sac, history and philo~

Application to musie, 5th class,

Eilen Shea, 2nd grammar, 3rd sae, history. nie Hughes, Ist of parsing and geo,

Ly, 2d of writing.

ie Uickey, Ist readin

ography, Emma Fogarty, Ist rea 2d grammar.

Minnie G

z and spelling, 2 . oe ling and spelling,

Rant On , Vis Des. WAN, “nda re ine. of

wright has at length deflnitely backed|™r a a ad Maud Reddin, 2nd + tory, 3rd reading down trom the perilous position he had| | 5 ails ‘i i i i peels assumed about the Pank deposits. tle » COURSE ni i j i dud i wo created a panic, and finally found that he ties vides had driven the banks into a corner and Augusta Grant, Ist arithmetic, 2d of hiss roused their ire to such an extent that} tory, ird of mma % rence kerr 9%) of oe mmar. ord sia. that they flatly refused to agree to his | SOTeRS AOI, att OF St animar, of hi ioaler of } y t! i its to the | “YY ‘ging, honorable mention, prize of sircuiar Or pay Over tne deposits t¢t e@ ; il circular oma i ee ; fa ‘eae k i isehold economy. Government. They absolutely defied the . M Ynd of spelling, 3rd_ of Minister of Finance. [le thus stands in . . > ] mmar 3rd weox the position of aman who, after bullying : nage Sa ar ee. ‘ a : ee graph a ch prize of fancy work, himself, meets with a bigger bully, iar ant Named deans gives him more of his own coin: than he I) iler, 2nd of grammar, history, | cares for. The Government has disgraced nd music, 2d class, 3rd of geo. | i f i 4 ft phy : ncy k and household | itself by the course pursued. After pro- | 2h i { fancy work and household voking a quarrel with the banks n lessly, | eee Ing a quart ’ i tory. 3rd spells | and apparently in sheer wantonn t! | ‘ : } ' ‘i ’ 1 > ? ‘ ow > ] Government find themselves the ker Yad of geography lL his. body and has two y ld. Phe: mn = " ml KK I od, 3rd history and arithme.

i isva Reardon, 2nd grammar and arithme. | ic, Ist fancy work and knitting.

Clementina MeDonald, 2ad of grammar

Horan, 2d of grammar

* 4 - » ”

tasia ‘Trail, 3rd of grammar. ietta Heney, 3rd of grammar

} | | and | |

1 i icn | history | . m . Bat “ Lizzie Murphy, Ist of knitting, 2nd plain

sewing.

1} Ar

LIZZIiO oa j |

f ‘ i tory, ¢£ rraphy, ithmetic, dictation, ( yibion i writing. The folowing

| pupils receive the honor of the Course ; Mary Tobin, Istarithmetic 2d grammar history. Fanny McLean Ist of history, 2d gram. mar, arithmetic, music 2d class, honor- mention, singing of faney

>!

is brizes

te ony try. Inthe case of the Grit Government es : ea kly yielded last winter to | %°T*: sewing and household economy. itis not. It meekly yielded last winter Bella MeMulien, 2 of history, grammar, : ; ; i eo i Sarnare . , ° v9 &

the dictation which inryposed Separate ay Ist of guitar and music course, | Schools upon the new Frovinee of the Priza of fancy work and sew- | Saseatchewan. It bent the knee to the si aia

' : : ; % 1, ist grammar, 2d ariths }

s auchon’s on the New ; ; ee :

absurd rider of ¢ ; l'vrench application to musie, | Brunswick question ; and now it prostrates | 5th class, i itself before the Banking institutions and Emma Thompson, Ist grammar, 2d geos

graphy, od of arithmetic. Prizes of knits | ting, household economy. |

Alice Lowerison, Ist arithmetic, 2d of | spelling, composition, French. Prize of |

fancy work sewing, Ist of drawing.

Mary Ann McQuaid, 2d grammar, 3d French arithmetic Ist of music 2d class, prizes of faney work, sewing and knitting.

Mary MeCraith, Istewriting, 2d history, arithmetic

Kate Daly, : and writing.

Cassie Corbett, and history.

household economy,

t arithmetic, 7d geography

2d arithmetie

Speiuing,

SECOND COURSE,

FIRST Pink

DIVISION, IIonor, the ] reading, spe!ling, gram graphy aritgmetic, dict and writing. The following pupils receive the honor

of the course :

tosebud, comprises mar, history, geo uf

tion, composition

Susan Feehan, 24 of grammar, arithme- tic 4th of history, prize of sewing and

household economy.

Katie Caven, 21 of history, arithmetic, French and book-keeping, 3d grammar. Prize of fancy work and knitting.

Sarah Jane Smith, 24 of grammar, ariths metic, Sd of geography, French, music, 4th class, ion. mention.

Mary Cox, Ist of arit!

arithmetic, 2d of history, Ist of French, 24 of music, Course E Elen Peters, 2d arithmetic, French, 3d grammar. Prize of household economy Alice Reardon, Ist of bookskeeping, 2d arithmetic, 3d of Aistory and French. Ion. mention Musie Course Ii. Prize of house. hold economy. Isabella Walker, 2d arithmeti

3d his-

Louisa Robins, Ist of arithmetic 2d of book-keeping, 5d geography, 2d of music, course E

Nettie King, 2d of parsing and French, ist of music, course F, 3d of private sing, ing.

Emily Gahan, French. 3d history.

Dollie Morrissey, Ist arithmetic, hon, mention, music

Ellen Hoiloran, 2d of arithmetic.

Mary Connolly, prize of harp

Katie Donovan, 2d composition and sing-

»,

=~

of arithmetic and

ing. Susan Kelly, 4th of grammar Maggie MeUabe, 4th of grammar

Mary Ellen Carroll 2d ot arithmetic, book-keeping, private singing, F.ench, Prize of fancy work, sewing and household

economy.

Bh ta ‘ ‘ed History, 2a | drawing, 2d : Bi stu i history of Rome, botany, Ist book arith

| tany, arithmetic, | gebra, geometry and French,

| Ist. Prize. —Donald J. A. McDonald.

| 2nd

Ss ts Ist Prize, —John McDonald, Peter Power, {2nd do Robert Barber, J. P. Egan.

2nd

2nd

2nd

tory, {th grammar. Prize of sewing and Boog- Keeping. al re | -ONOMY . a. " hou: ae BOENF: : ae : Ist. Prize-John MeDonald isabella Walker, 2a arithmetic, 3a hiss} 2nd do James J. Gillis fory, 4th grammar. Prize of sewing and household economy. FRENCH CLASSES. Regina Doyle, 3d history, arithmetic, 2d Ree aed tak ae Bate eee ek se SECOND DIVISION, mit ist of fancy words ang pain Py Ist Prize --M. MelIsaac, M. O'Connor

Yad

Ist Prize—Norman MeDonald 2nd

ist Prize—Norman McDonald

« Cc. -

Ist Prize—Dominick McKenna 2nd do

Ist Prize—D, McKenna, Wm. Grant

ae

tonor, the White Rosebud, comprises | rammar, Ist book of Logic, Ist book of

| | |

Rhetorie, modern geography history and

4 a . number of persons | globes. | ee ae o ad ns , eae ‘The following pupils receive the honor of | ytt i i exam tien at lie . the course ; on ‘i sday last. Probably two hundred Mary Carey. Ist of rhetoric, arithmetic, 2d | e present. {Lis Lordship the | of french, 3d of globes. Prizes of house- (Charlottetown, the Vicar General. | hold economy. : : tang the nuni- wy Jane Murphy, Ist of logic, globes, M ilies : + iaiaeiealandl history, grammar, 2d arithmetic, rrench, | I ; room =Wias t tuliy ae nee " wing and knitting, 3d ol singing class. ' i inl plain and hancy artes Maggie Hil bitt, Lat arithmetic, Qi of yell ornamenta!l-—made by the | history, French, music 24 class, prizes of nleasinaly | fat worl 1 plain ny, 24 of house. a : ' Curdy, Ist of music course F, vate singi: Meike i1Of grammar, history, il of French, mu hon. mention lie McWad irivometic, 2d al 1, French, 3d of geometry ith R lin, Ist of history, 24 of globes, | ’ bra, geonk nd French Ist arith | ic, 2d music, course E LRY COURS Josephine Reddin, Ist of globes, arith- vTSION metic, 2d of logic, grammar, algebra, geo- " nd Sacred | Metry, French, music 2d class, honorable oer mention. , kes ti wa UPEBIOR COURSE. ea ion to Music, 5th ela Ilonor, the Rose, comprises analysis, map

book of logic, 2d of rhetoric, |

Emma Ryley, Ist of botany, logic rhe.

i . . : . | toric, arithmetic, 2d of history, map-draw-

ing, singing class, French, 3d of analysis, Mary Kerr, Ist of history, analysis, bo-~ Music course B 2d of al

Altie Smith, Ist of arithmetic, music

| course C, 2d of analysis, botany, algebra,

geometry, French, Prize of faney work

/and household economy

GRADUATING COURSE,

Comprises recapitulation of lessons of preceding courses with 3rd and 4th books of rhetoric, logic, zoology, arithmetic, uigebra, and geometry

The following pupils of this course receive the gold Medal and Premiums of the course.

Fannie Smith, Ist of drawing, French, 2nd music course D and Household Econ, omy.

Ilettie Green, Ist of music course B and of French. Ada McLean, Ist of music course C, 2nd

of French.

Julia Hamilton, Ist drawing, 2nd music course D, Household economy and French. Katie MeDonala, 2nd of singing class.

Annie Hanson, prize of harp, 2nd of drawing, French and household economy.

Medal o!- household economy, Hattie Green, Ada McLean.

Ist prize of private singing, Julia Hamil- ton.

2nd Hattie Green, Ada McLean, Mary Rerr, Altie Smith, Mary Cox.

Ist Prize of religious instruction, Julia [Tamilton.

2nd Katie MeDonald,

ord Regina Doyle, Isabella Walker.

Ist prize of religious class, Annie Eagan,

Medal of Excellence Julia Hamilton.

Crowns of conduet, Hattie Green, F. Smith, Ada McLean Katie Annie Hanson, Emma Ryley, Mary Kerr,

Susan .Fooghan,

| Altie Smith N.J. Katie Donovan, Regina

Doyle, Mary Carey, M. E. Carrol, Isabella Waiker, M. Hibbet, Nettie King, Alice Reardon, Ellen Peters, Katie Caven, Susan eeghan, Bella McMullen, Fanny McLean, Annie Eagan VeQuaid, Lawerison, Iva Chandler, Jessie MeFarlane, M. A.Gaul, Phobe Chandler Louisa Nicholson, Minnie White, Katie MeKenzie, Clementine McDonald, Emilia Gahan, Sarah Jane Smith, Louisa Robins, Mary Tobin Bessie Dillion. Emma Quirk,

Henrictta Heney, Lucy Caven, Bessie Uughes, Mary Ann MecQuitlan, Annie

Hughes, Vaud Reddin, Vinnie O'Connell, Katie O Halloron, Mary McCarthy, Minnie Dorsey, Ellie Reddie, Annte Reddin, Susie Reddin

ST. DUNSTANS’ COLLEGE

The examination of

institution took place on Wednesday last.

tho it was +1

The fellowing is the

On whole highly satisfactory.

MPITM Plulsis

LIST.

FOURTH DIVISON.

Spe fltilife Ist. Prize.—John Farchin. 2nd do Donald J. A. MeDonald. English Grammar. Ist. Prize. —Donald J. A. McDonald, John McDonald, 2nd do George McKinnon.

Geography. George McXinnon, E. K. Ryan. English History. Ist Prize. --Donald J. A. McDonald. do Bernard Macdonald.

2nd do

Reading. Ist Prize.—-Edward X. Ryan. 2nd do Donald Macdonald.

THIRD

DIVISION,

Ist Prizo.—John McDonald, Peter Power,

2nd do Robert Barber, J. P. Egan. Geography.

Ist Prize John MeDonald, R. Barber.

2nd do J.P. Eagan, E. Arsenault.

Grammar.

7 ee FGNLESA

Ist Prize.— Joseph P. Eagan, R. Barber.

2nd do John MeDonald, P. MeIntyre. TFs SiCHAHG o

Ist Prize, 2nd do

Joseph Egan. Peter Power, John A. Keefe, SECOND DIVISION. Spelling. Ist Prize.—James Hughes. 2nd do Robert Hughes, M, O'Connor, Ge ography. Ist Prize, 2nd do

Thomas Lawless, J, Hughes: Martin O'Connor. Grammar & Analysis,

Ist Prize. —Robt Hughes,M.Melsaac.

2ud do J. Hughes, R. MeDonald. History.

Ist Prize. — James Hughes.

2nd do Robert Hughes

English Composition. Michael McIsaac J. Hughes, R. MeDonald. be vtding. James Hughes Martin O'Connor FIRST DIVISION,

Ist Prize

Pn ao

Ist Prize-

2nd do

he ating. James Corcoran Domnick McKenna

Grainm w—-Bullion’s.

Ist Prize

Ynd do

Ist Prize~—Norman Maedonald

2ad do D.:MeKenna, Wm. Grant English Composition, .

Ist Prize ~Domnick MeNenna

do Edward Whelan

RMS ADIT Cresgrenne ow

| 2nd metic, algebra and geometry

The following pupiis receive the oer of the course :

instruction 2nd |

McDonald, |

Florence Kerr, Mary Ann |

the Students of this |

tad ETRE OS IY PET AE

FIRST DIVISION, Flomer. Ist Prize—A%. Morrison, N. McDonald 2nd do Stanslaus Blanchard Composition,

Ist Prize—-Aineas Morrison

2nd do Norman McDonald, LATIN CLASSES. 1 FOURTH DIVISION,

Grammar.

Ist Prize~—Thomas Lawless

ateceennsins lpn

2nd do Peter Melntyre, Peter Power Cesar.

Ist Prize--Martin O'Connor

Zod do Robe t If ic} 3

TiiinkD DIVISION.

ving |

lst Prize—Peter Curran

nd do Owen McMennu

Ist Priza—Stanislaus Blanchard 2nd Dominick McKenna Vi rgil, Ist Prize—William Grant Yond do Dominick McKenna Cicero. William Grant Dominick McKenna FIRST DIVISION,

Ist Prize-

do

Horace. Ist Prize —Norman McDonald 2nd do Eneas B. Morrison Latin Fathers, Ist Prize—/ineas B. Morrison | 2nd do Norman MeDonald MATHEMATICS. FOURTH DIVISION, Arithmetic. | Ist Prize ~John A. McDonald 2nd do Ponald J. A. MeDonald THIRD DIVISION, Arithmetic. Robert Barber J. McDonald, E. O'Halloran SECOND DIVISION, Arithmetic. Ist Prize —Micheal MelIsaac '2nd do Rederick McDonald A lyebra ° Ist Prize—Roderick McDonald 2rd do Camille Delaney, P. McIntyre Geometry. Ist Prize—Michael MeclIsaac 2nd do George McKinnon FIRST DIVISION, Arithmetic, Ist Prize—James Hughes 2nd de Owen McManus, R. Hughes Algebra. Ist Prize—Rt. Hughes, Owen McManus 2nd do James Hughes | ’ : Higher Class, Ist Prize—William Grant /2nd do William Delaney | ° GuomeTRY — Davies’ Legendro, Plane Geometry, | Ist Prize—James Hughes 2nd do Robert Hughes Solid and Spherical, Ist Prize—William Grant 2nd do Dominick McKenna Trigonometry. Ist Prize-—William Grant 2nd do Dominick MeKenna Astronomy. | Ist Price—-W. Grant, Norman 2nd do Dominick McKenna Chemistry.

Ist Prize—-Norman MeDonald 2nd do W. Grant, Dominick McKenna Natival Philosophy,

Ist Prize —William Grant | 2nd do WN. MeDonald, D. McKenna,

Ist Prize Ynd do

MNeDonald

to a> SUPREME COURT.

Trixiry Term commenced on Tuesday last. The Chief Justice and Judge Hens- ley presided. The Grand Inquest was composed of the following gentlemen :— Morris, City, Foreman, John C. New Glasgow, Charles Kennedy, 33, James H. Fletcher, City, John Mc- | Kensie, Cavendish, John Satherland, Lot 131, Alexander MeKinley, North River,

Charlies L. Strickland, City, Alfred W. Coughlan, Crapaud. George P. Tanton, City, Morehison, Pt. Prim, Theophilus | Crosby, West River, John Hyde, Miller, | Lambert Disney, North River, Charles flyndman, City, Francis McCarron, City, W. W. Clark, Alex. Scott, Lot 33. | Inthe matter of thé Queen rs Francis | McCarthy, for assault with intent to rape, 'the Crand Jury found a True Bill; and vere discharged on Wednesday.

The following cases have been disposed of:-— Donald MeIntosh rs. Donald Campbell. Motion for a new trial. Mr. Justice Hens- ley discharged the rule with costs.

John MeKinnon, appelt., rs, James J. | O'Reilly, respt., appealed from Judge at Police Court. Judgment below revised with costs.

John Ryan vs. George Burge. Motion for a new trial. Mr. Justice Mensley, dis- charged the rule with costs.

Michael White vs, B.D. Reddin, Judg~ ment confessed.

Neil Currie vs. Donald Farquharson, Action of trespass ; case going on.

On Friday, Mv, Mc.zeod moved to quash the indictment against R. M. Gidley, late Keeger of the Lunatic Asylum, on the gaounds that one ofthe Grand Jury who filed it was arelative ofan inmate of the Aaylum, and that another —Mr. Jobn Caven of the //erald —had editorially condemned Gidley previoms to the time the indicts ment was made. The Judge decided to quash the proceedings:

‘Thomas | Binns,

| | ; } John

i | t i |

Tur Cuance or Gaver—Coxpiimest To Mr. Manacer Lurrret..—We the under, signed, for ourselves and fellow passengers, beg to express our cordial appreciation of the courtesy and attention extended to us by R. Luttrell, Esq., Railway Superinten- _dent, and our admiration of the energy show by the men employed by him in the change of gauge. We arrived at Moncton by a broad guage train at 3 a, m. this morns ing, and at 10a. m. we were forwarded by special trajn, narrow gauge, to meet the Prince Edward Island steamer at Point du Chere. The prompt accommodation was oi great importance to us all, and to one of our number a favor which he can never forget, and the manly kindness with which it was rendered by Mr. Luttrell made it doubly valuable.

Rey. N. McK iy, Summerside

Rey. A. MeLuav, Belfast

A. Dickson, Belfast

J. W. Pickarp, Charlottetown

R. Treenemay, Rochester, N. Y.

Steamer Princess of Wales, June 18th,1875.

A P. E. Istanp Turer,—One of the parties who stole the trunk from the Right

Tlislory— English > French, Ist Prize—Norman Macdonald do Dominick MeKenna Writing, -T. Reardon, BE. O’ Halloran D. Grant, E. Arsenault

Ist Prize do

do Camille Delaney DIVISION.

Exercise.

FIRST

F; ench

do Wm. Grant, D. McKenna

Reading & Translation,

znd do E. Arsenault, D. McKenna,

GREEK CLASSES, SECOND DIVISION. Greek, Grammar & Ollendorff,

Wm. Grant

Xenophon.

Market Hotel was arrested yesterday by Detective Hutt and Sergt. N. Power, who had the matter in hand, A man who gave his name as Robert Montagu boarded at the hotel, and his movements were consids ered suspicious. He was arrested, and the and the trunk was found at Vibert’s boards ing house, where it had been left by two men who were in company with so-called Mentagu. These men had broken open the trun, taken out the contents and put in their old garments. It is supposed that they have left the City, as they can not be found. Montagu’s real name is Lawsence Hickey. He belongs to P, E. Island, and is said to have committed several crimes of which he is wanted in that Province. — Halifax Chronicle.

er +r oO

Carp.—The members of the Band of the 62d Volunteer Battalion, beg to retura their sincere thanks to the members of the Encampment of St. John, and to Mr, T. N. Robertson in particular, for the kindness and attention shown to them during the recent excursion to Prince Ed- ward Island. A. Bra,

do (wen MeManus

Chairman Band Committee,

SET ST SS ARETOT eae .

ee ee

NEW ADVERTISHMENTS, |

ae ineelineineiinn ttt tte iti tein i eo ee

AMERICAN BUCKEYE!

EVERYWHERE TRIUMPHANT.

j ‘lr. e subscribers have imported for this sea. | son & numberof these excellent

Selfraking & Reaping Machines, The Buckeye has been so Jong and go favor rbly known by the farmers of this Island, that it is unnecessary for us to say much in | its favor. ‘The fact that during the season

of 1874, the

Cor es ee eee oe ee

gE aie i ee se oe has taken 14 first prizes at field trials in Kurope, and 72 in diferent States of the |

Union, in competition withthe Champion,

Wood, Kirby, and others, establishes its reputation as wing of the Fields. | Itis now the most universally usd, and the | j ae WMaelhi : ripia | mest popular Machine in the world. |

The Cutter Bar.

NEW ADVERTISE

OLLI I LAE a ad ae bh ts

10 THE TRADE!

i

niture, direct from the Fact

consisting of the followin

will sell by Auction, in front of m room, on Tuesday next, the 6th 2 o'clock, p. m., a large consi

ory in

i -*

MENTS.

| New Furniture by Auction,

Y Sales. inst., ay

Sument of Puy.

Montreal,

50 doz. Cane Seated Chairs, 60 doz. Wood Chairs,

10 doz. Lounges, Sofas, Terms at Sale.

G. C. CAR

uly 5, 1875.—

; ab T Ch'town, J

DWELLING 119

Easy Chair

.

Bed RK

” i}

ee

Thursday, 15th in

t

of the Buckeye is in front of the driver so | 98 part of Town Lots

| that he can see his work without turning his head and looking backwards while en- | deavoriug to drive his horses straight. as jhe is compelled to do in the case of Ma- 1 chines having the Cutting Gear behind the driver, By a simp'e contrivance the driver, from his seat, can raise and lower the whole platform so as to pick up lodged grain. This cannot be done onany machine that has the Cutter Bar in rear of the driver. He must getoffthe machine in order to lower it on the outside which necessitates some loss oftime. Asother adyantage which the Buckeye possesses over all other machines is its simplicity of construction, and the ¢ease and safety with which it can be ope- rated,