4

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4 *° ‘ i ` és: . tr_‘»r;er;$_‘iii;‘¢f..5~.ff».~.~»-~ -r e »~ l . 1

_ _ __ ..._ __ _ _ _ . _ _a _ . f .a..»....s.-,ei51.r..aa..é.lli§-o§i;~l..ti;~;..m=».if»,.;=.._§..-as :Q1 ` ._ -~ \i..~...=" ' i~ " ». l » _ ~ "jig--u _~--______ __.-..._...~_.- Y -. ~» ~~~»~~» ~~ ~ » »

Lgw M I New c|.Ew“~

-\. as AT ,s

DISC ERED.

rContinii_rl From First Page.)

_\lrs llarry Reid (sworn). I live on-

posroe 'l`lroriie’s and saw part oi the row .\lond:iy evening- When tirst I saw me row .lohn Hughes and John Trainor

\\'e wish to`reiniiirl

you that an eai‘l_v settleiiiciit of your

.Tuly riccouiit Will

be appi'ecia.t.erl very niiicli as we are iii

need of the motley. We will be pleased to receive the

amount; and give you a receipt for

same to- day.

were arguing with Rodd and Peter l’rou.l. They were all out of the car. rrqfe Iwent into ni kitchen ind

_s _ y 1 ‘when I came out again John Trainer

was hitting Peter Proud. John Hughes attempted to hit Peter Proud but I don’t lknow whether or not he succeeded. I went in the house and when Icame out p again they were further down towardsy George 'l`horne`s_ I asked several to

go for the police but no one went and at last I sent my little girl. I saw ,George Thorne striking some one. I r` did not see Edward Hughes or Dan I Carroll. There was a big crowd there. I saw Wm Proud falling bvthe wagon from ti blow but could not tell who struck him. I was in and out of the house several times. I afterwards saw Wm Proud lying across the wagon, ap- parently helpless. In the first scutlle I saw John Hughes and John Trainor . taking part. In the last scuflle I saw lGeorge Thorne and John Trainor. I saw Proud lying dead about 10 minutes

F' afthbhihrgii ott (sworn). Iam an a

tl P'

SUNNYSHUE- prentice at D A Bruce’s. I was home

e

of

- e.

Peter was talking to the man on horse- back. John Trainor and John Hughes

by the use of

rioroororr rirrrrrrorirro ooo.

For sale by all Druggists. Prioe25o per bottle-

llay 25 eod &w1 yr

Nojijc:

We are general commission mer-

chants, direct importers of Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, etc., J obbers and receivers cf butter, Eggs, Cheese and all farm products. Goods of all kinds bought and sold on a. moderate com mission. Correspondence solicite-

WOODILL & CO,

26-5 Barrington St

July]-5d3m. Halifax, N. S.

lll rorrrrllo”oorlrl Porloro

Nth are): extracted painlessly and all kinds o rirk including; CROWN, BRIDGE and LATE woilryare d .ine sa fisfactor

p R. J. i-i.Avr-;=Rs

I lllll llllllllllllll 'mi

a-<

Illll

1 1 opirriou amply establishes orr

claims f ' ` ‘

_ or si_1n_eriority 1

-_-f anything pertaining to ma

~ _ onine work, \Vhy not send us 1 your next order and be thor- _,___ oughly convinced that we do

our work better and more mat-

__ ; isfactory than can be done else-

where. ;,; Our prices are rizht. and we;

nv Co_.'r_cborated with publi i

1* ui -_-si -ii i -_“_ ii'

il -1?” in 1 -@- -ll" li

_f glingantec all our work _ '=

_ ae~\‘i__.

Ӵ

~i'r»°' pg as

errroororrrrror ooo

Il II ll

1 a and see u.. :=

=_ ._ .___

T.

f Eng* necre and Machinists *" 1 Steam Basigation Co W har!

,_ Charlottetown P E I

" PHO\’E 125.

hlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

§rrr

"ll L_,

rrrrrrr r

go: into Proud`s wagon and then Peter Proud got in. They drove a little awa and Peter turned the horse and drov

rout of the wagon. Trainor afterwards l got out. They were talking but I could not he-ar what _was said. John 'lrainor wanted to light Peter Proud. Idid not see any blows struck up to rtnis time. Wm Proud came up and stook alongside the carriage and then Peter jumped out of the wagon and Trainor hit _him on the nose. Wm Proud was then talking to George ‘Thorne but I could not hear what they .,‘ were saying. George Thorne hit Wm Proud with his fist somewhere on the left side of the face. I then turned around to look at Peter Proud and saw ‘John Morgan make a kick at hiin.When Inext looked at Wm Proud he was ldown and John Hughes was making a

not he struck him. The wagon wheel went over Wm Proud’s breast. William got up and ran|aftcr the wagon, got into it and drove down towards the foundry, then turned and came back opposite Thorne’s house. I saw Wm Proud get out of thc wagon. A few words were spoken and Tnorne hit him, I can`t say where. Peter Proud hit John Trainor. I d9n’t think I\"illiam fell when George stiiick him the last y time. I did not see any further blows struck. The nextl saw was Wiliam Proud in the wagon leaning over the wheel. There were other blows siruck besides those I mentioned but I could rruot see who struck them or who re- ‘ceived them. There was a big crowd present. I saw no sticks used-nothing but bare knuckles.

Patrick McCloskey (sworn), I live at

Lot 31). I am a farmer and miller. I was in town Monday. I doii’t know any of the pri-oners. I saw Prouds in the row that evening. They were bleedinv freel I

,_ y. saw one of them

`fa1l, I think it was the one who was killed. I saw no kicking. I was only ,sitting in my wagon watching the fight \‘ and never got out. I saw ‘one pret y rlarge fellow give a heavy blow to the

an who was killed. Tne fellow who

give the blow had his coat oft and his hat on. That man is not among the Drisoners to the best of my knowledge. _ I was about 20 yards away. This blow ` was struck from behind on the side of the neck. There were a good many blows struck. It was not a very long fight but a very swift one. The man I saw deliver the blow was a heavy bodied fellow, Peter Proud was next _ me, I saw Trainoi’s lip bleeding. I can ,not say that Isaw any of the prisoners Striking any person forl never knew them before, I knew that mt~in_(pointiiig to Thorne) was a Thorne. I saw him go into the yard after the iight. (Here the prisoners were requested to stand up and Thorne was asked to put on his hat) ‘-To the best of my know- ledge",:said the \vi'ness, George Tnoine

B

were/were eeaeaee A 600|] RETURN

For your money is what every one is looking for. \Vith unequalled advantages and facili-

ties for furniture we are able to qu easy to duplicate

manufactui-ing and selling, ote prices so low that it is not theni outside this store.

This simply ineaiis you can save nionev by buy- ing your FUllf\ l"l`l7liE from

ARI( Gill., ll

\.‘_'f;

' ;~_`. //__

'/jf

fir/

»!}, ._.\. Z3

:~» »/

/ t‘

b\

jf; cific .§‘f_"7-; \._.~.7_ -_ ~> -. f=\:<._>_a--<- .:»

..._., .~. ~~ s. - -..». .._.._ r .T _n ., . ~- - . , ~ ~ ~- > ~ " <

` ` (N _ . _ _ . dk _I _ _ _ _ ,iii 1$lP\IJ..S&U1 itit

3 Augzdazwrmuieneodawzm, r; Itwo cunc.s from the one sent the pre I P1-.;_1E1,,,,¢ YU- Wt- T

lil -Ȣ

\\-l\// \`\I/ \:\|// \l \\

\-A” / f \.‘~` "lr \:~ If _ \§§~' ,/ `,’\J _ ~s,sa<~-21;->i°&'--;.° 5° -

\` 7' " \ .`r`\€` 7r"`r`\\` /f'ii\ ’7‘fl\ 7

Z, _:v,yv~=r',r_i "l_|_y_-ir(i,|y:r\iIr\ ,L'\'t\ iid," “lm mlm 'QI Hy . .xl

F e

i3 certiinly cured back to Thorne’s. John Hughes got

_ k ck at him. I don’t know whether oi*

_-¢. ~ r

is not the man who strnrk the blow I described." `

Thomas McCl0skv(sworn)I live at Lot

30. I ani a farmer. I was with McCloslt ey in the carriage watching the iight I do not know eitoer the Prouds or any of the prisoners. There was such a crowd around I could not tell who received the blows. My brother was sitting be- tween mc and the tight so that I could not see much of it. I saw Wm Proud falling. I was told afterwards ir was he. He appeared iii a helpless state. After he had fallen and had been put in to the cirriage we drive around for the police. J don’t know wtethe_r or not any of the prisoners struck the blows. _ The Attorney General heic asked that Daniel Carroll, one of the prisoners, be discharged as there was no evidence against him. Carroll left the dock and the Attorney General called him as a

and seeing a lot of people running

orne cauv o rainor and

gathered in and stood right at the end

in the evening.

8 ,

for sale, or -to rent for the summer.

has coach house and stables, orchard etc. '

For particulars apply at the offices

of Warburton & Mackinnon, Chai lottetown.

D. A. MACKINNON

_ , _ _ u at s

talking to Joe McAleer and Edward _.__ Hughes the prisoner. Johp Trainor and Pam, m the FM" and |_|mb_ George Thorne were in a piece in _

ani, _ _

yo-Zamboni Lino-

Loisnois, July 28.-The new survey

which Mr. Cecil Rhodes has just under. tak»n from Bnlawpyo to Gwelo aid on

ti Sarrba verge, on the Lambesi rver, -_ is the initial section of 200 mills of the §_

_railway fr_0iu Bitlavraye to Fort Aber- fl | l corn, at the lower extremity cf Lake 2-( '

Tangnnyika. ' 5

greatest ditiicuities; as, from the Lower Umfuli river to the Zambesi gorge,

anthracite and bituminous coal

started OH again and turned down w__ ;|::;dB:;1;,;?-5, iagggih s;;;?;;s,e,a:i_ pie Linen Checks and Strips selling at .5 per cent D wards Cari’s The cam bac ’

on Monday evening and saw the row ~ X 9 'k Very immense forests which are directly tap-

Qpposire »1‘h01-nets muse, 1 saw p ter shortly and stopped in front of Tliorne's Ped’ the gold mining companies of

P d _ 1 R dd in f t again. Iwas sanding at this time at Johannesb a - ,O sidize _

8

wa on sto dj WEE P w Pet ofthe interest for the possibility of ob: an excellent sale on min- w V

ron an o ron

Thorne’s. They were out of the car- ' _ ‘_ or to guarantee a proportionate amount _ in endless vm-ie; _ Tha 55359” is jugg pggig md rmge_ John f1~,._,in0,., John Hughes upper end nearlv o osite wgere the _ _ .. Y may eh. 0 some nn" I

R and a man on horseback were also ther E PPG T0 el mmwg n t-Ve 1,531- from the Zambeu

. d 11

an Billy Prowd came over to where I In degglfgbzxs ggasirgglg wezignlir was standing He knew me well ther unskilled Work

His mouth was bl i

eed ng He asked

_', .4 FI, y_L.f_.'i_.._r_,__; _. f_i,.-*ff _,JY Y! l

‘ eZ"Lé "‘:2` J I

I 1 L d 7'( t

, ,=`».’t‘-. _ -i` .-. ,_;i_ _ g _ . lr

‘< _"4

1, .~ l

fr

Plans and Prospects of the Bulnwn- K' J ‘ _J by J' ` i r `

Q .It pas to Buy t

llil

llll

w neu r enmat in my left si

triedto part them, and Rodd sa d to 01151115119 *"7 d°W\° m7 limb "W0 ml part them, it is a shame to see the 100% I1iV°iV°b1°°|¢l¢1’°mmyW°!kl-Hd

d b

the corner of '1horne`s hou e at the mg L ve agree su

G

d | C . 1 ‘ `, I _ ‘

m c » A n ‘ . ` i ‘ .

V ° , _ ` . `

v I n I ' W I C' _ , . .

O .g f. _ ' i U _

boys Hghting." They were just over ll-ll‘1f»°lt°P \laY¢°*°°VSfdtim°°in8°ind is .the sidewalk in the lane. Tne crowd ‘U5 ¢°mi11E-’ I°°\11d8¢t 11° 1’_°u°f ‘Nm - _ V p

4 ll

r ` ' i &

my trouble and was on the point of glv

ol the house. Wm, Proud was behind, UIZUP U1! i0b WIND I IISDPSDH1 W 11000! nie between the wagon and the sidewalk. H0°d’l 3l1’l_l»P¢!'ill°- 1P\l1'¢hll°dlb°m° Some one hit him while the fight .wasi `0`f*hil m°6iUi11° U15 I V141 °f H0041 Pm! going on in the lane. My back was *Hd “Km '$115918 them- B°f°Y_° I hid turned to hiin_at the time.Gcorge-Thorne 11111 illitllleti *Mm I W” 1‘°1i°V°d Wd il* at this time had holl of Trainor trying WI! 11°* T058 b°f°’~'° I WIS °°mP1°l`017 to part him and Peter Proud. The °“1’°d- I 11"" 109° l11_°PP°1'WDit7 f»° lightin the gangway |was short. I did P3159 H°°d’l 3°1`9°P°»1‘ml»f°l' my °“!°

not see George Thozne strike any one. mem* 5 81”* dal f° Ile, ll I NWS* hm’ _ The only striking I saw was between ll? Ind IDUSIF UWB!! be It my P095-” ` Peter Proud and John Trainor. I WU#-IAN HASKEPIB Ylfdmlnf Grind ' 4

d.d _ _ _ _

a great variety of these goods all m

H001 *he S°“fh‘1`° d°P°i is 800 ”°‘1i‘5» §‘ All Spring and midsnmmer goods must now the est mated cost for which exceeds

The distance to the shores of the like

£:'-i.orio.ooo.coo. Mr. Rnofrefrnieniron `

is to establish each section on a paying basis before proceeding with ite next'

cxteiisicii. ' .

Thir prniiiry division pzesents the ' ~

witness. Mba bush is pramicariy impeneg-able, The above imperitive Command has been given to all Daniel Carroll (sworn) I live on B_y0nd the Zambesi the open ,able _ V SP1'i“E Park Road' I was Present dm' lands of the Zambesi plateau render

ing part of the row in front of Thorne’s. pmgm evpedmous the opgmtions I

I was at home when she fight Cam' lihrovghout the ensuing 500 mites.

inenced, I was sittino' own at tea at Th mural le ms of the comm, . _ 6-30 ‘md saw the Wggofi c9m_i"g dow” heyoiigdnthe Zanlibelgie are problematicaly, of wénchdwe ve atlarlie. as1;?§En5‘I1;§¥, come underth the road with three partie; in it. They but, om G lo, th S -b th H1611 UP- W1 2° 3 “_ 18 ~

f f h r we o e ari agorge e

§“;'”edd "r°‘;';dba‘c'; iggnoanil “$535335 line raises through an extensive coal ` o an we y - -. .

. _ _ , .h I 180 6

in front of Thorne’s, I finished my teal 35;.: pxsesg; a1:;;;_' deposisguafg

.

, I Walktfd H 100, when I Ot UP *|10 -‘ I ; h these in a variet of atterns Silk St 'i l 258; iight was Deer and the vigon had Payable traffic is already assurtd 2 we ave _ I _PA 0 t'ip;;,e

th

Prowd and George Rodd were 'in the ` ‘alle ` W9 are bound 71°F t° _k°°P them l°”8- T119? m\'I carriage at this time. 'Ihey all got out _ Nady' _ g- _ new stock comming m

e who hit him, I said ‘I don't know _ 5

\\ illiam for I was not here, you had E* Ladies black cashmere hose .t mc up better get in the wagon and go home." \| , -‘ Stainless black cotton hose 'oc n Peter Proud and Rodd were right be- m I m -1 _ . _

hind him. when the came u I w s

an Cr

A

Thorue's gangwav Peter Prowd said c°mp|°t° cu” Accmnpushed b’ something to Jchn Trainor and they H°°d ’ sarfaparma' again began fighting at once, George J “F02 I Humber 01 YHNIWII lml°I»¢d Tn in hold f T ‘ ith te h is in di-

,

S1

2 us and youll be in the swim

_< ¢~

31

:<

Hi-

5 Bitllillg SUHEI

3~ These goods are Just in season come along and get l: are going cheap, and the water is right for a swim

F PERKINS

\ r _ Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier. .2.‘;z2%v£;‘.'.'ii;‘.o°:.':;*;:...2.‘:.°k.;'f .s»»»y»udf»w»~ me t

These goods are here for you and at the right prize

r not see who lifted Billy Prowd into Tf“nkB&i11'°4dd¢P°*»3¥lnU°Yd»0nt°1’l°- 'r'lrr‘l'l ""’ ' ‘ r ‘ " l the wagon. Theli ht between Peter 9 '

Proud and Trainer? wasin the line. s

walked over to his wagon babcut four? 1 ~ °f°P°1’°lY '_5¥°““l°»‘=f@ yards distant. He got into the carriage. .Hood S Plllsfuw “ew” '5 mm J ohn Morgan, Patrick Trainor, moulder ` '

ilisiit

at McKinnon & MsLean’s, were stand- ' _ »

ing°by grttiludlyvhegi he gg; up. TI didr - _

not see o n uv' es or ` orve horce

strike anyone. They might have dose A I

so without my seeing them. I am near-

srgiited,°bnt Ithink I could distinguish r ' - _ a person 10 yards d`stir.t at 7 o’elock “ _ " ' YOU I0 Bee W1' “BW lm

Su carried a splendid viriety of Fashionable Snitings:

ihilllfilff

agar

_____ Bath Brushes, Mita, » , i » Mc|.|_-:on

lands,” his residence at Geor etown '

Fine line tooth brushes, aste, etc. ‘ Sa, t I

g __ _ r or:l_a.1 _Artis

This place is pleasantly situated, § We ““’_g‘V‘”3 5Pe°""l

value on these lines for a. time?

il?

gk W. Reddin, Phm. B.

% csurnni. enuc srons. élhsunnvsins.

% %§h%%%%% ills

_lrwrr | ` H

_ Talking

about Girls Gliooolale _ Footwear.

Selliifc

-__ _

$‘@'%/%%%*% ”@‘\»’\*\‘\f\*.\'\ ‘\*\ to h or ld cf? la

r.

\V:l'\i.1= i r1v.vli.iifn this week that beats any, tliiné’

we ever offered. -

Misses Chocolate Laced

Boots Spring Heel 1,50

Misses Chocolate Laced

Boots Heavy Sole 1 -55

Misses Chocolate Butt Boots Spring Heel i 1,5 Misses Chocolate low

slices Spring Heel 1 ,3 ` Misses Chocolate Button Strap Shoe spring heel 1,2

Sizes ll, 12, 13, l, 2.

They are all spanking new

goods-nice sensible toe-and Snished in good style-They are a little late for this sea.son’s trade and to sell them we have marked them low,'we are not giving thein away, noi' are we losing on tliem-but we are

selling them cheap

UI UI ¢

ease mmm

ras” so-rosie

-»r (G

__ .` _. _ _ _ ~ _-~v/ ...,___ ‘_ _ " _fn Blcic _ _ _____ ____ __ __ ,¢--¢Cg§- ChIf°°"1 3** ““a.1’°°' e _ _ w _ A ‘ _

;§ Opposite Johnson8rJohnscn. Kent St. *» ` " ' |-L- rgetory Peaaes \o. 3 Wharf Ch town] VPs»~-

1*-'is

wat

alsaltiltaléells

`”\‘\',V: _ See the table of Ghlldren-'

""’_f

line ever shown in thi ui' usual artistic style.

Gall cary and have first choice In B‘lcn’s Fnirnishin

_ _ Gordon iMe\.`;‘r

' Men’s Outfitters.

‘Z5

The Attorney General _asked that; % .A But we can safely say that with our new im €;;;;’1;tbt°h§°;;1;ir;°;r égagive his evl-li A few anic1es_we have son, we have. now the largest stock and the greatest

Mr. Mmonaid further asked that the pyaced on our centre ,able as Cloths ever shown_ ini one Store in the City. _ mon S b _ _ bein Suitable for this time of _ Come and inspect cur goods, and get our astonishi p er erenianded until Monday in _ S W k h f m bl C] h P Order If possible to get all the wig. yeah S _ ema e t~ e as ons. e ot s arExcellence-p-l nesses subpoenaed by that time I Rimmel’s Toilet Vinegar, mt a Perfeft qt' _

hh and G_ Colognes’ We invite Inspection. _

.;. - - 0-8]

1

S f;‘;’;f1§afV“°°'S'(Plnands’) GENTS’ I-'IIIIIISIIIIGB Ill’ T

J DH N

and Laced Boots we are c at '79o, reduced from Ld

ALL

We have just opened out our

ment of Fall Gloths direct from Lo ings, Overcoatings and Trouserings, being

S city which we will |

@@@@

`:__._ ._.~_.__._ _ _L__..L

portations of CLOTHS.

porno

V\l‘

Cent

Stewart 8: I MPORTA

gs we keep tl