a} 1 7; 5 yt 4 iy q! 5 4 a | Ae oa ,.8 a ;' 4 d a os aia 4 "| |

Bees

i tA aR ME Tha I ssi,

st

hn viene eg

ors

pawn

9) Os ae chee sereteenaes 4

eae

eve es

e

oe

et el lig ie la ily

i ls aa ete eC

torches flare inore freely.

pressed forward with a sort of hopeful]

eee ee ‘aii ee eee wehaiien ede eee Le

ee

CHAPTER LV! —(Continvep.)

These did not linger.

Two hours had been allowed them to perform their errand ; but long before the expiration of that period, we heard the double tramp- ling of their horses as they came gallop- ing across the plain.

In a few miuutes they rode up, and we could see in the hands of Le Blane three whitish objects, that in length and thickness resembled stout walking-canes. We recognized les chandelles magnijiques.

They were the property of the church, designed no doubt to have iilumined the altar upon the occasion of some grand die de fiesta.

* Voila! mon capitaine!” Canadian, as he rode forward, ‘voila les chandelles! Ah, mon Dieu! c'est von big sacrilege, et je suis bon Chretieu-—~ buen Catolico, do call ‘im ze dam | Mexizaine ; bien—ze bon

eried the

as Dieu we for-| give—God ve pardon vill pour—for the | grand necessitie ; sure certaize he vill me! pardon—Lige et moi—ze brave Mousieur | Quack’bosh,” The messengers had brought news from | the village. Some rough proceedings | had taken place since our departure. Meu had been punished ; fresh victims had been | found under the guidance oi Pedro and | others of the abused. he trees in the} church enclosure that night bore horrid | fruit. The alcalde was not dead; and Don Kamon, it was supposed, still zone by |

but had been carried off a prisoner by the guerrilla! The rangers were still at) the rancheria ; many had beeu desirous of | returning with Le Blanc and Quacken- ! boss, but I had seut orders to the lieuten- ants to take all back to camp as soon as} their affair was over. The fewer of the | troop that should be absent,the less likeli~ | hoed of our being missed, and those I] had | with me I deemed enough for my pur-| pose. Whether successful or not, we| should soon return to camp. It would) then. be time to devise some scheme tor | capturing the leader and prime actor in| this terrible tragedy.

Hardly waiting to hear the story, we| lighted the great candles, and moved | once more aloug the trail.

Fortunately, the breeze was but slight,

and ocly served to make the huge waren

By their bril- liant blaze, we were enabled to take up the tracks. quite as rapidly as by the moonlight. At this point, the horse had been still going at full gallop; and his| course, as it rap in a direct line, render- | ed it more easy to be followed.

Dark as the night was, we soon per- ceived we were heading for a point well known to ail of us—the prairie mound; aud, under a faiut belief that the steed might have there come to a stop we

anticipation.

After an hour's tracking, the whice cliffs loomed within the circle of our! view, the shining selenite glancing back the light of our tapers, like a wall set with diamonds.

We approached with caution, still! keeping on the traii, but aiso keenly! scrutinizing the ground in advance of us | —in hopes of perceiving the object of | our search. Neither by the cliff, nor in| the gloom around, was living form to be} traced.

Sure enough the steed had halted

there, or, at all events, ceased from his | public affairs under grea

wild gallop. He had approached the

mound in a walk, as the tracks testified ; | ture to the lowest possible

but how, and in what direction had he gone thence? His hoof-priuts no longer appeared. He had passed over the shingle, that covered the plain to a dis- tance of many yards from the base of the cliff, and no track could be found beyond.

Several times we went around the mesa, carrying our caudles everywhere. We saw skeletons of men and horses with skulls detached, fragments of dresses, and pieces of broken armor— souvenirs of our late skirmish—we look- ed into our little fortress, and gazed upon the rock that had sheltered us; we glanced up the. gorge where we had climbed, and beheld the rope by which we had descended still hanging in its place: all these we saw, but no further traces of the steed !

Round and round we went, back and forward, over the stony shingle, and along its outer edge, but still without coming upon the tracks. Whither could the horse have gone ?

Perhaps, with a better light, we might have found the trail; but fora long hour We searched, without strikiug upoo any sign of it. Perhaps we might have found it, even with our waxen torches, but for an iacident that not ouly iuter- rupted our search, but filled us with fresh appreheusion, and almost stifled our hopes of suecess.

The interruption did not come unex- pected. The clouds had for some time given ample warning. The big soli- tary drops that at intervals fell with plashing noise upon the rocks, were but the avant courriers of one of the great rain storms of the prairie, when water descends ss :f from a shower-bath. We kvew from the signs that such a storm was nigh; and while casting around to recover the trail, it commenced jn all its fury.

Almost in an instant our lights were extinguished, and our bootiess search

rought to a termination.

_ We drew under the rocks, and stood side by side in sullen silence. Even the el:meuts seemed against me. In my heart's bitier:ess, I cursed them,

;aot Govern r open Le ion of i .

(not expected that their larve ex;

eager ' ue ems:

A SATISFACTOR ASSESSMENT NOT WANTED

One of Mr. Sullivan's Best Bieris.

fson. The first

t

r + hy \ Justice, This was 1

THE DAILY EXAMINER, MARC PROVINGIAL LGISLATURS. BUDGET BPbbt

. j

item to which he would re- | “ at ogee ; st of the Administration of

devartment which,

{ fer, was the co the late Government, as well as un-|

present Government, was under | the President of the Execu- |

under aer the tre control of

| tive Council for the time being. The ex-| nenditure uncet the late Government, for |

vear 1878, in that department, was)

@2) 536.77. and under the present Govern- |

Lt L¥ The Order of the Day for the House in| Committee of Supply | en read: Hon. Mr. SUturva ved that House do now x0 into ( r Day, and said th i his duty to make a fe » the financial po ition of the at the present Governm management of public a dochare it to be their intention to reauce tn t C |

exponditure to the lov compatible with the public tnteresis, insband the resources of 1 Provii

} nn >, 2 tT) atr HNC AS POSSiile, LrOW

] for@ed what they uaderteok to do, app. ed in the Public Acceunts for

which had been laid on the table House. Hon. }

Tle Ssillice

members would see i was a Balance at : 4} anata . sion to the crealt ul i transactions for the pasi year, ta

1

Conf ration, that there | t} : ;

Accounts showed an excees of receipts over }

expenditure of $14,1' all bills ag

the indebtedness |

inst the Governmen

fi by then d in office, there is a baiat about $12,000. This is a satisfactor f afi Lirs, snd the Gory : nt ma eratulate themselves and the c pe clung i Supporte: ~ the Opp outside the House |} the Government because a of $14.000 appears to the oc Province, and declere that revenue sh They further assert that there is no ba to the credit ot did not know by what precess of ress or by what systen that conclusion. Speech with which | and there f that his Honor was advi

una

fer 1881, 820,675.33, showing a re-}

; : : | r of the latter of S8,861.44,or |

! |

ment, duction in fav:

nearly $9,000

i

; ; “this was a consideravie

rresent session, tothe Prince of Wales Col

: ‘nook

i Ba IN When the pres: | nt Gove t came into power, they } ‘ : : : r } a mnalgamated those institutions, and there by undertook to effect a saving to the coun- |

i $0,000 and $4,000 per year 1e woirki Z of

t “ay } rea the amaiga

to say : ‘Iam rejoiced to be abk ted institution shows that they were you that the receipts for th: past s | ct in t ‘esiiinat In 1878, the cost have not only met the expenditure, but] working t Prince of Wales College and have left a small surplus.” He thoug! rmai os iv 19.94, while the probably that the bon. gentlemen « t ae ' ns . = & «'gamated, Opposition would be amused t eu ‘ 8 FN, 200.25 ID 1581, leas - t balance ” to learn that the statement put in the vor or Ut itter year of $3,047.72. This mouth of the Lieutevant Gover 4 it | Statement c¢ not be gainsayed by any time, was not borne out ty the fact; h. memb ‘ he House, and showed course it had referenes to the Ace wat a very considerable saving had been the year 1877. By referring to those | «fected by malgamation. It would Accounts for that it will | found | be ass ither inside the House or that the total receip were $326,274.64, 21aG OF 1 tunt the institution is not as and the expenditure $331,632.13, leaving a| elfictent and giving as geod satisfaction as deficit of $5,357.49. That is to say, that| the separate institutions of 1878. In his instead of there being a small surplus ;| opinion, it is now much better man- the year 1877, there was a deficit to that | aged, and 1 country 18 receiving extent. This fact was clear on the face | more satisfacfion from it than ever before. of the Accounts tabled by the late} The Government had frequently been told Government during the Session of 1878. hy the Opposition that they had curtailed

He would nut have alluded to this matter, were it not for the fact that hon. mem!

of the Opposition, Dy outside the House, have stated that the

4? had tiitil

Government have pi iced in the 1 urn ¢ His Honor the Lieutenant Governor a statement with respect to the finances «fi the

past year,which is not true; in other that the statement in the Speech, at tie

opening of the present Session, res;

the surplus for the past year, is false Néw, the Public Accounts for the yea 1881 show the very opposite to be the fact, and that, not only is there a surplus of ever $14.060 for that year, but that a

is about $12,000 to the credit of the Pro-

vince. When the present Gov

came into power thev fous

: edness left them by their pre: c and, therefore, began their administration of b difi ies. The undertook tu reduce the public expendi- ibs} r itn coi with the public interests, and the eifici performance of the public service. e

need scarcely say, with the account past year before the H« that they had kept tha ze i people, and that the result was satisfac

{ use

fully examined, and all the ountstandi claims against the

Verntice ; : 7 ; Uuovernisent came it

“> the amount was found to be $61,009, as the Public Accounts would show. They, therefore, found that not only had th meet the ordinary expenditure fer 1879

but to meet that large amount of indebted-

ness. This had been accomplished erad- nally, until the end of the past year, when ae aks T } 4 at it was entirely blotted out. Looking a this fact, he thought the Government bad fulfilled their pledge to the people in D respect. When this Proviy tered Con- federation it was, for m1 ; 3, In re- ceipt of a very large revenue, | e then Government had several larg: undertek- ings on hand, and found it uecessary to

aN Bal taal sins tad 3 i: ' carry them through to compl ape “3

would have to be continued for any great length of time. The result was t.at when they went out of power there were neo Public Works of any imp é8to “be undertaken beyond the constraction of the Hiuspital for the Insane. Wor the’ con- struction of that building the pres I0V- ernment have expended large amounts of money, and atthe same time have main- tained all the other public works of the

Province in at least as good condition as under their predecessors. During the very year they came into power, a storm took place during the month o! October, which destroyed bridges and wharves to svch an

extent as to require an expenditure of up- wards of $20,000 This was ac expendiiure

urge vertheless

}

£00

never anticipated ; but it was ni made, and the public works placed in repair. He had before him a comparative statement of the public expenditure under the present Goverament, with that uncer the late Government, and would quote from

it in order to show how the former had kept their promises to the people of this

Province. The late Government came into

office until March, 1879. He therefore

of the year 13878 might fairly be

i881, and desired to cail the attention of

TO BB CONTINUED,

te:

i hide ae

5k oa a i sere

When they came into office they had r } to belive that the deficit Jeft them hy cheir predecessors was between $30,000, and $40,000, but when the Accounts wer re-

power in September, 1877, and remained in |

thought that the revenue and cxpenditure | taken as a} fair standard for conipsrison with thas Of |

the Hvaw to the result of thet evmperi- | wot Gy sum of S1Uyy

in many expendilures where they should

not have done so. He was prepared to show that such was not the ease. Com-

ring the expenditure upon Education in i878, with that of 1881, it would be seen that the present Government had expended a much larger sum in that department than the former year under

The snbject of Edu- Province is a very important

° , : ] was expenced i

h 5 late {,overnmen?t

cation in this

auring

one, and it is very necessary that the utmost liberality in dealing with it shovld prevail. Hon. members will see by the Public Accounts for the past year that no

iess than $55,459.46 had been expended mider that head, against $50,456 62 ex- pended in 18 late Government, showing an increase of expenditure in favor

a hy cy e © Dy the

f last year of over $36,000. At the close f 1878, the last quarter’s salary due the beaciiers was carried ferward by the late

Government to 1879, and charged against ibe fame course was pur- y year while they were in came tothe Public Works reference to the con- struction and repair of roads, bridges, cul- verts and wharves, the Government can

sued almost eve : uice. He j

Vonariment. With

say that while the expea- diture upon them has_ been less than in i878, the requirements of

hé country have been more fully met dering the past vear, than they ever were under the late Government. The roads, as hon. men bors are aware, were last year

in very good eondition, the bridges in a

wy fair state of repair, the wharfs in good 1 Li and the people were afforded all the facilities neceasary

for the trade and commerce of the country. a satisfactory state of matters. No

heen meade of any neglect on the part Hon. Commissioner of Public Works. It was true that. hon. members sometimes called that hon. gentle- man’s attention to works requiring neces- sary nd of the opening of new mut this was customary under Looking at the condition

>

ib ig isas j t

vo site’

comptiain

&S or tne

re pairs, ~, G8, WCe.,

ati Governm

of our roads, biidges and wharfs, there is 7 : good reason ior saying that they were

never 1m a better state of repair, nor better maintained, than during the term they bave been in charge of the present Govern-

ment. When the Government undertook the management of the Public Departments they determined to effect a considerable

saving in connection with their working fhey, therefore, reduced the salaries of the Heads of Departments, and amal-

gainated the Oflice of Provineral Secre- ver

O and Trezs

tary with that of Com- missioner of Pubsie Lands. This ceurse was thovght necessary and advisable under the then existing circumstances, and the result has }reved that the Government were rightin pursuing it. Not only bas there been a savin zm connection with each

depart: nt, but there has been a reduction of expen. liure ty the extent of one salary of $1600 ver year ; and the management of the amalgamated Departments has been placed on a better footing than before. that the latter is the case is shown by the mereased receipts at the Land Office. This must either be attributed to the change or tothe better circumstances in which the farmers throughout the country may be placed. Probably both causes bad tavir influence in bringing to the Public Proasury a larger amount of receipts than hac been rec-ived for many years pre vieusly. In 1878 the late Government re- ceived from that source upwards of $78,000

ws Subsidy fron

oe ee a

: i v11 1 in haga | he Dominion Government, With ¢t ese |

wo large items of receipts, and a much

i r amount from the Assessment on} tenl Hstate ana

3a Poll Tax than had been | eceived by the prosent Government, the | ate Government ont at the end of | hat year with a balance against the Pro- | vinee of over $5900 The Governn ent | had been told by hon. members opposite | that they should not use the recelpts| from the Land Office in the way they have used them, and in the way their pre- deoessors have used them, viz., #8 Ordinary

| ar

came

' ak ar , V 10 could not agree luction for the Government to mak Inj re VEU, Well, ' . on “ . 2c eo ‘ j ; t! lithe im thai Opi. Vn. [he Stin of > OO,- ‘vice of this kind. ooking af tie} ti ee < ss , : thag i : tn —s r | 000 was given us by the Dominion ‘rovern- large expenditure In thag cepartment fo Was 3 ; eee : ; a I ; ‘ } y 4 lata Goy Hinent, on our entering Confedk ration, ID °o 1a Cova To ce iu bie aie LrOV- | see : , a { ames di “ » much } Vv Dui ‘consideration of ow having no Crown eal ; c ‘ : at - } ies - } 1 a. a i Lands li we ha { DOSSesSe i Cr owt L, ids, ing 1 ) » peace Ippiness “Bay AGS, : Ts : led hont thejand had sold them, what would we have conten! Cri } Valleau enrou ul cil ; oe : ; d > W anneal 1 the i ‘ } . } ‘ Lome ea iin the proceeGs ! GC Wout Gs i rovince, a der to bring about that }|a@one Wl aa .s PP oe a ag > P40 } wit | Rar 3 as ne Ober ai tues ‘ 2 (240hs tis! etory if flail j Nhe ] ae a same as € ) = p teeta a . ’ | i r i 1&9. 000 | t i had with the sums real zed from the sa! Of 5 (aovernmel! Coe JU he tha aa} sre : : : : 1) ; . lnvlar sere) nouder | their lands, In Nova Scvti *, the & rn- een expenhien Ie 8} Mar ga ice pide { a iam” : ’ With rofeves to the | ment sell and iease their Cruwa Linda, and | eo) Dy y? 1 cic CO tO eee j ‘wie , self was connect-|the proceeds aro paid into the Provincial ad. no ( ) $24) } » paid | Treasury, and used a8 ordliiary revenue. any ass e for counsel for the Guv-| In what other way could they use those «ti mak » ‘ at ‘ uiit ; \* cage soils n in ‘ inistration of lyatice moneys i Wi ll, they Gui preci ely what the i Ehit aX i 4 A ave ew Uusvat j a , . - During } wr under ¢] iate| Government of this Province are now yi ii? | ‘ ‘ i til 4 ( j : ad : : ‘me a : s i a ‘ : f ; 4 } ¢ } ‘ ' Le Ste eailzeda orm e $2a.e8 Governmen ,l rge sums, amounting toabont doin c pen a 5 2 1 : th I , four it ; in is a8 Muda Woicn : yi di) We ‘ er COS over _or oul ra ic win if “ ; ve fihe Att ey ¢ eral. | were purchase Lby the Local Government i i 4 tiet 4 i © , i} te ¢ 2 : a i ; 7 ot, | vor, attach any blame tu| previous to Confeceration, were purt a sed , late Attorney General on that aceonnt, out of the ordinary revenue—out of th: at country may have re-| taxes raised from the people at large—and leuired it. Bat it was a course which the| mot out of any special fund p ovided for resent and future Governments should not jthe purpose. The proceeds srising from low He wounid ww call attention to|the sale of those lands were used eX] Publie Printing for the two|&$ ordinary revenve ‘ih. sins now VeRrrs race i In 1878. the amouni | received at the Land Vince, de- id for I and stationery wag| rived from the sales of our Pubiic Lands, : : ine +a] > 785.06 : 188] he ex diinure } are used In the same ¥ ay. It ould uf s$ Was On &5 426 00, | certainly be an advantage to fund q at in favor ; { the] 1 those moneys and use only the ix of $4 24. The sum expended in| interest of therm, if the Pro- 1881 inclu 259.15 brought down from | vince were in @ psition to do so; but in i 3 ye that the actual expendi- | years past 1 had not been thought advis- ! WAZ 01 out $4,200 for that year, | able by any Government to de that, and in is would »v a reduction in the cust of | his (Mr. 8.’s) opinion no Government would se ltems favor of 1881, of no less} ever be able to do otherwise than to use SG.017 This is a very Jarge|them fr ordinary :evenne. It will be a >. a . oe t — be Free Pitan : bg ht feronce hed been made by hon. | 2reat Many years belore that fund is ex e “i | ; } ° } ; nembers of » Upposition, daring the! hausted, ana When lt 18 ati uset up, some

|

other means of raising & revenue muss be | adopted. In comparing further the expen | ditures of 1878 and LSS81, he found that the |preeent Government had effected a saving to the country in almost everyicem. For | example, in the cost of telegrams alone, the | decrease for last year from the outlay fer 1878 was $119.03. It would thus be seen

that even in the smallest maiters there had been a_ saving of the public funds under the present Ad ministration. All know from experi-

ence that itis in smail matters waste fre- quently takes place, and that economy must always begin there. The total ex- penditure for 1878, omitting railway land damages, and sums paid for estates, was $331,366.57, and that fer 1881 was $257.- 873.48, showing a decrease of no less than $735.433.09. But this was notall. The late Government,in addition to the large expen- diture for 1878, carried forward into 1879 about $61,000,to be paid by their successors. Vhy they did this he did not know ; but + was well known that in the Autunn of 1378, the gentleman who was then Com. missioner of Public Works, insiructed the Supervisors that they must draw slowly from the Treasury for such sums as they required. The result was that a Jarge sum was carried forward, as had just been stated, amounting to no less than one-fifth of the whole expenditure of that year. That was a system of financial kite-flying which was certainly not creditable to that or any other Government. By adding t

or

the sum of $60,071.95 carried over to 1879 to the expenditure of 1878, as set forth in the Public Accounts for that year, the total expenditure will be found to be $391,- 378.52. If, therefore, the late Government had paid all the Accounts against the year 1878, within that year, they would have come out with a deficit of over $80,000. The Expenditure under the present Gov- ernment for 1881, leaving out Raiiway damages, and snms expended under the Land Purchase Act, was $257,873.48. Although the Government made every effort to have all the Accounts against that year presented to them in time for pays ment, a few remained out, although the closing of the year’s Accounts was delayet as late as possible, in order that all Biils might be paid, and included in the expen

diture of the year. It was found that only about $6,000 remained to be carried iorward to 1882. By adding that amount to the expenditure for 1881, the total will be $264,522.95. Comparing this expendi- ture with that of 1878, as already shown, it will be found that there is a balance of $127,055.57 in favor of the past year. That jis the amount of saving whieh has been effected by the present Government for the

year 1881.

|

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Dashers, etc .

Ssessge vy ¢ xs eos 3 -! -2° > © : r. = 2 -~ = <x ~ 2 we, 2a a 2 a ° ~s Bin pe) he oc eo Stee ©” Bae eo 6 oe . 2 = G4 232257 ¢ 2m & cl ray = on = Mocs o = = '_ c ; - *- ° S > S“*MiGEe Spe S 8 Loz, a2? ww. 2 =aen ee? - 22s iwi > ; as a ee , Pus aN Man MS as Sl os - = oe io o a) o¢-s- ~~ n> ©@ ee - ~~ So .w o ona +> s > Sao & = oF “ HS "sess" By ee jms" -2" O SoS - - mH “stie:.267% § eS hasoe. =. ° 2 LD - — & by - OBS vwoe = © 8 me >, o an a e n= “4 § ot in ae ~ os ot Fe ease a sca a +O praemese c > fie, a2 ow. 8 S morta om ee ae ©O =2” Se;5 33 roof <tRé MPs — os a . = ~ _ ’ MAC

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provapt returns guaranteed,

Correspoudence solicited and answerec promptiy. Nov. 14, 188!—tyr

Prinse Ldward Island

RAILWAY.

ereren eee ns

TIME TASLE NO.'17.

A ee ee

WESTER ARRANGEMENT,

Ta take effect ou the lst Dec., 1881.

TRAINS OUTWARD.

j :

8STATIGNS. MIXED, MIXED. | MIXED. j |

00pm Dp 2. 30pm

Uh’town ..|) Dp 8. l5am/ Dp 3 ae s. 2 53 *

Royalty Jel ** 8.38 * 323.°*! m Wiltsh’c} ** 9.29 **7 ** 2.16 “*) Hunter R’r; * 9.45 * 1 ** 4.30 *

Bradalba’e | ‘410.23 “| ** 5.05 “

Co'ty Lina. | **10,33 **, ** 5.18 **

Freetown | ‘10.48 “*; ** 5.83 *

Kensingt’n 5

“HELIO “1 55 |Arl1.45 “| Ar 6.30 Dp 1.45 pm) Wellingt’n; ** 2.37 * | Port Hill..| “* 3.22 «| O’Leary...} ‘* 4.44 **; Bloomiield | * oc. * | '

2

Summ’ side

Alberica,.! ** &4§ Tignish... Ar 6.45 ** |

eee ene

Royalty Je. Asap | Tere is. Bedford. . .

Mt. Stew't} Cardigan -+| seorget n., Mt. Stew’t

* 207 > “227 Ar 4.05 * Dp 415 *§ s¢ 5.33 * Ar 6.00 ¢ ‘Dp 4.15)m

Morell....| ie St. Peter’s.! - 6.35 *

Bear Kiver’ Souris ....'

ec 6.15 ee i\Ar 7.60 *

TRAINS INWARD.

;

STATIONS. | MIXzD. MIXED, MIXED, |

Arll.45am Dpi1.22'4¢

e r

'

;

oO ° j Summ’ side ;

Mt. Stew't

Mt, Stew’t|

, Bailway Odlice Oharlottetow n, a hg ar a a ane iiiniill

Cardigan ., Georget’n .

—_— —

Harper's Magazine, the most popular illustrated petk »= odical in the world, begins its sixty-fourth volume with the December Number, It repiesents what is bestia American literature and ari ; and its marked guccessian —7% England—where it has already a cireuiation than that of any English meyazine of the same

brought iuto its service the most eminent writers end artists of Great Britcin, The forthcoming volumes fr 7 1882 will ‘n every respect surpass their predecessors, a

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