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[2. Mount“. ’RISEI: ES able 1d cl: trees sgz-eral New Witnesses Exam- inedâ€"The Boy Elliott Iden- tifies the Revolver Found Hidden in Kearney’s House as the one seen by him with the Accused. There was room and to spare in the coun- cilchamber Wednesday when the adjourn- ed inquest proceedings opened at 7 o‘clock. Chief Boil took the wise course and denied admission to the army of young lads seek- in: entrance, and as a result good order prevailed during the hearing of the evi- dence. - , ,.4._-A 1' ATP; 1C ii II ELD GUILTLESS, The Coroner POOLE. to wxmeas ; J know where bad boys who tell lies go 2" Witness r-“To hell." Coroncr POOLE-"Well, then. you dOn't want to co to hell. do you :" “'itmN: "NO. Dr.’ _\1r. lmmox ”It‘s not necessary to swear him at all." Witness. continuing; L was at school _,1‘, 13-.....- SWCCIK Hull tit (Ill. Witnefis, continuing: I was at school When Chief Bell and Constable Foster came to the house-I think it was on Wednesday last. I came home from *chool about 4.30: Bell and Foster were then looking down cellar for the watch and m-olvcr: I helped them to search, 31mm," lather; Iwent away over to the Iizzhl vial-v under the floor where the 0Cht‘l‘3 could not go and (onnd the watch on the sill of the wall rolled up in a cloth ; l hamlml i: to my father and he handed it tol‘hivf llvll ; I did not see the revolverâ€"I :nmk \lr. l-‘mtcr round it. but I wasAnot The “at All? . Mr. Star; â€"“I am informed by his mother that he knows nothing as to the naturc of an cath.“ . Coroner Poong. to \yxtness: “Do you n n ‘o,, __ 3-. LXC'JLE. The Witnesses Examined. Dr. W. 11. CLARKE, recalled, was ques- tioned by the coroner as follows : “Doctor, you said in your former statement that youfound all the organs of the deceased in 9. healthy conditionatell us how you proceeded f Witnessâ€"After tracing the course of the buuet through the wound we removed the {op 01 the skull and the brain, and found is perfectly healthy: we then examined the Iungq, liver, s:omach, kidneys, and in- :ewtines, and all the vital organs were found in a. pvrfcctl)‘ sound condition. To Crown Attorney Dnvux-The cause of death, in my opinion, was laceration of mum snag. the spinal cord. Coroner POOLE ~“We've had all that be- fore, Mr. lk-Vlin." He then read the report of the poet-mortem examination already printed. and said it was very complete. K-Immun Kmxxzv, sworn, said: "Am thv: si l0? .\: mm mm .\lr. Hannnhoe. J“ m“- .tttcmpfn’. (uoxplnhl the construct on 0l :m- huuw to Mr. Steam. but. W” stopped- \Vih‘.t'\~. t‘\\l\lillu‘“gn {don-c mink u)" :‘uo mum _~..n mm the cellar without notic- mRIhc univhâ€"tMI‘S. Kearney-“Be 0‘” All What you ‘3'. Edwu‘d‘): I did not kuaw {hm had {wen searching for the ; “arch far Harm- quarters of an hour. Mr. 1m ax, to witness: "Describe the x2313)": cvikar." A.~l; 1‘ not as deep as the rest of the vollar 131:». Kearneyâ€"“1t was never dug out ‘ Joux JAmzs FIRNlY, sworn. said 3 I live 33 Lindx’ay; 1 have not traded W‘whes .ava. and did not trade with J chn Kearn- 93:51 whzie ago or at any time- 1%.‘112 DEVLIS : I did not trade watches “'1: any of the KearneIS- To Mr. uumox : I have one brother. 3113 have cousins in the township. .LO Air. DEVLINâ€"I know the Kearney b13's; I did. not see them the day ‘31 a” murder-I went out or town on mad” fiteinogn 8nd remained there till the 101- mm needs morn!!! CHAS. BURKE, sworl'g’. said: I I!" in Lindsay; I found two mtrldsfl M5 3’ lwas coming down the road leading M Ann'sâ€"that was on Wedneedny morn- between 10 and 11 o'clock the 6!! utter the murder: I found them on Russell!!!“ about so it. tram Ann's MW Aznew’s cornerto the west V‘CoEEEe; “Egg-fig: '3; 'undezstand 18 nowâ€"Mr. Blackwell says you gave them to him." . Witnessâ€"I gave thmto a person I 889- nosedwaeF m,aun “39'1““ EQthacafismmheq ,7 ’(amcon- here a‘ lid n mm ““15 'Fofirumv " wwwmmtwwietm “the”, who said be m not the man.) 'gifonethoongâ€"“Thut was Mr. Black- Jsi‘msfm mm mm d middle a“ “$81: a?» was punched down Into an the wen u! what) Inaw they met: fort Mr. Dnl anal! cella [e {‘omnor's In q u 6 st (‘losml Last Wednes- day Evenino'. he «3 jury Bring in a Ver- dict Against John Kearney. {l V . .. .v ..., .......... , Urn ; i did not see the revolverâ€"I r. i’mtcr ioundit. but I was not iiw time; I did not see any pistol . i left home at S in the morning rand didn‘t return for dinner: I W Patrick bring anything to the :it any ; i never saw any other we 1 saw a chain ; I did not look :t'.‘h i found because it was rolled Mix: [did not see it anal-wards I hu-l no conversation with my min: the watch. . Minimal found the watch on mm tlw house; I don't know it h! :i-t in where the watch was or IIIIIEII IDENTIFIER. "unpvu. To MR. BARRONâ€"I sew the weepon last on Sunday ; ebout two weeks before I sew In on a shelf when I went to get some matches: I can‘t remember seeing the revolver ottener 5133:1311“. 7 77‘ #-_ ___L_.I bob on Inch 0 mm" m Mignonâ€"1mm We: 1! a sleigh bud mauve rt. (The shells were here produced. )on Witnessâ€"1° cannon any theyeretheeune; Ihmded both to the man I took for Mr. Foster; Hound them west: or the b shout 50 feet avg; ,the big gate at the side of the an To Mr. Consentâ€"No person was with me when I found the oyrtridgee. 1____ “_____A when you were hing evidence befozegon said the only d erenee between the pistol you saw with Kearney end the pistol shown you here was the: this one had 3 difl’erent pin in itâ€"it it had the same kind cfigin would y_ou_ heve sworn_the same i" Witneu, on being shown the revolver again, swore In woo the some a: he had seen with Kearneyâ€"to the beat at his knowledge. Mr. BARRONâ€""030 pistol resembles an- other, of courseâ€"how can you tell the dit- terence 3“ _ Witnessâ€"I often saw John Keeney’e revolverâ€"I new it with Kearney on Sun- day, but did not have it in my hand ; have been living with Kearney at Logo's for a month and one week; I saw the revolver on a shelf in the house; Kearney general- ly kept it in his pooketâ€"eometimee in his coat packet and sometimes in hie hi one; I do not know it he took it to the old or barn; I only worked with him at odd timee at the same w_oxk. _ ._v v..- â€"â€"v.-‘ u J om? Buick}: recalled, was questioned by_ Coroner Poop; as 29110173; 'fEUiott, To Mr. DEVIJNâ€"I eew eeruldgee with Kearney some date before the Sande re- ferred toâ€"he hed quite e nlee hen 111; the pistol wee dread landed when he fired It on Sunday. I 0 not know where he bought the cartridges. Mr. BARRONâ€"“Does the pletol differ now firm the one you new In Keel-here hende ”I ' Witnessâ€"“Not much." Mr. BARRONâ€"“HOW many fine: have :01 eeen It i. is the pin In now?’ AL_ A... l. lâ€" L..L IL I-.. v- uuvâ€" . â€". _- ,. - . - ,__ ___- , Witnessâ€"“Yen, the pin is in. bub it is n different one." At the request of Mr. Devlin witntsz showed how Kearney handled the pietoi. saying he would hnve to press the t“:- forward to make in catch the cook t e wgnpqn. n _ ___-_ v ___ ALA _---nn Inne- as ur a: I. nuuw u. n... -_-_ To Mr. DEV‘LINâ€"We then drove home; I know the Kearney boys: I new Pet stand- ing nesr Blair‘s door, next to THE POST office when I was going to the lecture; I did not see either of them after the shoot- ing atrair. I don‘t know when I got home â€"it takes nimcst an hour to drive. To Mr. SrnEBsâ€"It was about 9 o'clock whenI left Dargen’e and drove to Mrs. Conlon's; I sat in the cutter there: I think it took me from five to ten minutes to drive to :13 grandmother's from Demon’s. the shot about 3 minute after I stopped the horse; I don’t remember saying anything about it to my sister or McGiniey; I_wae a little over two blocks mcuuuu; , a. "we; .- ---..v - __ from Agnew'e. To Coroner Poemâ€"I do not know ivgetl‘xsr it was a pistol shot or a rifle shot an . To Mr. Smasâ€"I guessed at the tlme I left Dorgeu'e-I did not look at a watch. To Mr. Dnquâ€"I stayed at the lecture tlll It was over, then went Into Dorgen's and out to the stable to get my horses, then I drove to Calvert‘s butcher shop, where my slster and friend were weltlng; I em sure It wee not 10 o’clock. but don t thlnk sure It was mm m o ww- It was any later than 9.30. Tho Coroner's Charge To the Jury. Coroner Poole then read the iollowing resume oi the evidence for the Information oi tho jmmon . Gmrmuw,â€"I do not: wish to detain you long. but them are some poi into oi in‘ ceroet in the evidence in thie one which“ I would like to bring pin lnly heioro Your duiy In to nroertni n and abate w on. where.“ nnd b Who means. June: Agnew come to hi 3 eoth. nAs toohe when nod where. there oonbo ouible dliferenoe of opinion Hefinndonb edly onmo toh death on his stable door. on hie ieown pre- mines. on the nigh htot the l7ch 0! Much 4._ -1 AL- _-A In‘ fill...- lull“. uu uuu Ulluv v. w\ -.-_ -_ _V,,, V law. And In view of the medical testi- mony. I am sure you will all , with- out my nonunion. than 3 13 shot": the means which «used It denth. The Uuu .OI-wâ€"w H _--._. chief question which ' remeine for or cmtul consideration is. who fired the tel shot. ‘2 Now, there is no direct evidence as The seeree must be sought in the circum- stantial evidence. You must; on when is known into the region of :the u on in crdergo arrive at the guilty perky. , â€"- --â€" “__l-§.J .- well as murder is evident tron: the fast es- tablished in Mrs. Agnew's evidenceâ€"that her husband had his watch on his person when he went out on that fatal night, and by the absence or the watch when she and others examined his body at the stable door. The evidence before you brin s the Keane! family into unhappy m- )m nenee. John Kemeywas wasnhired t.Mr Logie’ a, and had a pistol with which he Inqnently amused blame)! in the presence or others, both at Lode' s and on thepnblic streets up to thevery e and no shownM in evidenqe, withinnr‘nngoli‘l'n or lesser Mr. T4 the this pistol In the me hemedehe chute with» Eedlefooenermllttle hum Mr. Agnew’e deoth. Other melod- Ing Pottlok Kemezhoend hle to end mother. edmlt then cello: (together with the voteh) wee brou he there from John Keane . And thlo the platol now In the hm of the police. Now, John Kearney had never be.- fore ogteugpted topqheeol h‘ovlng‘th'hplo- 510“ Va lulu “Iv-Mann .u-----_ -_ eat with his innocence at these crimes. Was the watch (and pistol) put out of his possession to avert suspicion? And why seek to avert suspicion if. there were no consciousness of crime, and it crime, what other (taken in connection with othertacts) than the one we are here investigatin . Although John Kearney has ofl’ere no explanation to this inquest as to how he came by this watch, he has eta to the constables that he traded for i with an Indian at McConnell‘s corner and gave one dollar boot. He also told John Elliott that he had traded first with John Finney and gave boot. Finney has been before you and he denies under oath that he ever traded watches with John Kearney at any tune, or with any of the Kearney tamilfyI 9 . A . AAALA.-_ ‘1 I‘M-“M "Iggfiufiliiott was shown the watch by John Kearney onthe Wednesday mornin . the morning aiter the murder. and th witness pmntsd out the dlflei-enoes be- tween this watch and the one formerly omiedh John Kearney. He says that the wat was shown him by John Kearn- ey with the case open, and he then saw some marks of _ling on the insid: A___...-.._n-_ _' III'UEI In an I‘L‘Ulu Wv-e Now. how comes James Agnew’s watch in John Keamey's pocket on the very morning after the murder and robbe? or its owner? It is all important hr ohn Kearney to explain this in some way to your satisfaction, it he can. He has been iven an opportunity to so explain it here. at on the advice of his counsel he has kept silent. It is for you to say how far this silence and the circumstanee oi hav- ing James Agnew’s watch in his posses- sion on the morning referrgdjg. is consist- IIW UUIUU Ill-{AI Uh nuâ€" . '- ._- â€"'~~ . near the hinge. and on examination he recognized the same allna on the watch shown him here in the hands of the police. He wee, therefore. enabled to pledge his oath that this watch was the one he new in John Kearney's possession on the morn- io after the murder. Now. i: is further in y established that this was Mr. J amee Agnew‘e watch. Mr. Petty, watchmaker. swears that this is the case; that he has kept this watch running for Mr. new since the year 1884, and he rec ,niles t by certain private figures acre ed on the inside of the cover which compare to fig- ures in his recon). bopl'. ~â€" A __-_.'.. mainl- "RUE; '53; 3369i of In: ' no that John El lott swears that at a at a quarter to ten o'clock on the total Tuesdny nightt, Logle's, he heard: report of a pistol in tho dirootloq of Pumpkin Follow. whlcl; I180 umuuu w. a .- _.._- .. , lily-l.- 77,, would ‘ be in the direction or James Agnew s. This was in all “troubflity the tatal shot. John Elliott 0 states that about three-ionrths of an hour after hearing the shot fired, and after he had gone to bed he heard “a racket" in Logie’s kitchen, the cause oi did caused by the entrance 0 ohn Kearnef, and perhaps to his letting the pistol ta l, and owing to the proven detect (if the binding p c, detachin the trigger. I might say that as atrick Kearney is charged before the magistrate, as I under- stand. with being an accessory to the crime alter the crime was committed. we have being death. and not what followed it. This is what I find in the procedure laid down in this manual for the guidance of coroners (page 81). I think I may add that no evi- dence has been offered to us. here, tending to show that Patrick Kearney had any hand in causing or: procuring the death of James Agnew. I will delay you a minute ion er in order to present to you a list oi the ates oi the events happening in the neighborhood of the Agnews on t at fatal evening. John Kearney leit Logie‘s house at 7.50 o'clock (that is, at 10 minutes to 8). He is seen turning the corner of Russell and Logic-eta. going north. b Robert Logic, at about 8.15. He was flr ng 03 his pistol (two shots) at Sadler's corner at 9.20 b his own watch. John Elliot heard a s ngle shot fired in the direction oi A ew's at about 9.45, or 25 minutes after Jo n Kear- ney’s shots had been fired on the street corner at Sadler's. This would afford about the necessary time for John Kearney to get to Agnew's. inspect the yard. and await the coming out of Mr. Agnew. the time of which was stated by Mrs. Agnew John Elliott had gone to bed he states. at 10.25, and at 10 30 he heard what he called ”l: racket 3‘1: the important case. If you wish any portion of the evidence to be read over to you it shall be done. And now. it is ior you to arrive at a verdict in accordance with the CIA-IO Ha~-~ v â€" v_ , John Kearney left Log o'clock (that is, at 10 min seen turning the come: Lozie-sts.. going north. I" about_8.15t fig was. fit! _ a"-.. -m The Verdict. At 0 o‘oicck the chember wee cleared. end the jury. under Foremen Beeeor. pre- pered to render their verdict. The doors were egein thrown open .501“ three- ner- tere 0! en hour inter. when Coroner aoie reed the verdict, which we- unanimous: __ - . Ak_- nu -.u Jnmn- Anna- Efldence. tore 0! in nun: unnn n..-â€" --_-, , the verdict. which we- nnenimone: reed “We and that the cold Jomee Agnew come to his death on the night oi the 17th Much. 1806, on his own premises. by n revolver ehot tired iron the hende of one John Kemey. The cry eleo iind thet no evidence hoe been 0 red on tending to chew thet Pet- riek Keene: hed on head in causing or procuring the deeth o J omen cw. The Bury clue and that no in due to hie! Bell in: the intelligen end ei- flclent manner in which he on eeted in The a. wish further to impreu on the low cgcge oi the country the neceu! of mi." tleu that travel given lug broudly of the merits of my He has the written a man that Drfmda Cogln'hnl Paras: In HE IS I Winn mvuum, â€"â€" "v-7 , on at judg- NO EQUAL IN THE WORLD. [am I LA GRIPPE’S worms. In the spring of 1894 tile nanny friend: 0! Mn. Mary Freemm, of Wolfeville, N. 8., very gladly v eleomed Let return home ufter a long absence from he: nutive town, but it was with the deepelt grief that they beheld in her the prey of 8 disease of Ilmout incredible severity. It appeared to :11 that the brichteet future in store for her was but I few months of suffering exilteuce. Not long after her return, however. the people of Wolfeville .NOZHJqun. Z<IF Om ISCO N0 0... ”to: NOGDOOQ < were surprised to hear, that after using a few boxes of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills shehad become almost completely well. Anxiour to hear the truth of this surprls- ing report, our reporter waited on Mrs. Freeman at the earliest opportunity. From her he received a full account of her painful illness and remarkable re- covery. In January of 1880, Mrs. Free- man, who was then living in Foxbury, Mass" was severly attacked by la grippe. She had partly recovered when a relapse followed, and while reooverimr from its effects. she was seized with acute rheuma- tism and neuralgia. The combined sick- ness resulted in completely breaking down her constitution. Upon recoverirg from neuralgia, sl‘e one day noticed a little p'mple on her left ankle which became exceedingly painful. It grew rapidly, soon becoming as big as a gold dollar and breaking intoa running sore. Others immediately followed, and soon the whole body was covered. the limbs becoming terribly swollen. The most eminent physicians of Boston were ap- pealed to, but beyond telling her that the ailment was due to a completely run- down system, they rendered her no assistance. la the spring of 1894. she came to Nova Scotia, hoping that a change of climate would effect a cure, but to no purpose. Bone ulcers, greatly ex- ceeding the in painfulness the sores that fint eppeered; mmifeebed themelvel. She soon lost the use of her limbo, be- come unable to feed herself, snd wee compelled to be csrried to end from bed ‘ Her eyes became week, and she was thus } denied the pleuure of reading. After my remedies had been tried sud proved useless, Dr. William Pink Pills were finslly sppesled to. Scsrcely six boxes had been consumed when the ulcers showed symptom of hesling, the sppe- site grew better end her gsnersl hsslth grestly improved. Since thst time her condition hss stesdily improved, end her health is now fer better then it wss previous to her illness. Ssve s slight stiffness of the limbs, she shows no signs of the terrible scourge she hes psssed through. Mrs. Freemsn is no: unmind- ful ct the great obligstion she is under to this remarksble medicine. sud she is snxious thst the wonderful cure which it has efl'ected should be generally known. Tha exéerionco of your: hu proved tint there is ubaolumly no disease due to A visinted condition of the blood 0 ' shatter ed nerves, 213: Dr. William’ Pink Elle willinot promptly euro, md those who ere suffering from euuh troubles would ovoid much misery and nve money by promptly resorting to zhie treatment, Get the genuine Pink Pille every time, and do not be persuaded to hire an lmitetion or some other remedy from a denier, who, for the nke of an extn profit to himself, my say in “Just a ." Dr. Willieme' Pink Pills meke rich, red blood, end care when other They Often Mend Worthless Good: to Buyers. There ere my diehoneec men in bui- neee. Their am and int thought. ere in the direction of big flee. The dishonest d manila! oi the intereete g ttheirbfitllgtgnen. seize em 0 In I! poor good. ' a dud end well-known brands are uk- edgier. . ,,_ __;-_n Lhm Alain-Inn}. medicine! hi1- .0 lot. To e very ierfi extent theee diehoneet deelere try to to tedoltereted end worth- leee e on the public when the oeiehret- ted D and Dyee ere eeked tor. Wetch ouch deelere oioeeiy. end when you die- eover eny ettempt to deceive. by noon mending oor. imitetion dyes. ieeve hie store en go to some other. The Diemond Dyee ere reteiied et the eeme price ee the wot-thin: dyesâ€"ten oente per peeing. The D will given!“ oompie eetieteotion. hot the r . cheep dyee will ruin your work end epoiiyonr ten . Ityou- deeler doee not keep the lemond Dy... and“. youorderto no. end we win neii dyee to _ycn. Wells Richerdeon 00.. mYour We. ndlnuthombonndnthoomoo o! m Portâ€"tho out will not be exuulve. whllo the mun-cum will be amt. No Me Ounp. me a print. source. with: Cabom Post. we learn mo tho mu! amp to: mutual». willukoly be hold In Sap- “I!” wu: 1w.- â€"---7, , W v ant and M. Th0 month of 80pm” to much more «30.98.1110 for mph: cm 3331',le man be man «now to a: monocflllthooom was. As you It noobundeoldodw mg: my will b. DIBHON 381' MEN- on Ron Soon“! I“! who BEYOND RECOVERY. The Boy LnFlennneâ€" His cure wee n Surpriseâ€"A Few Boxes of Dodd'e Kidney Pills. PAPrmELuvxus. Much 30. (Special)â€" The father of the boy Lu: lemme ie one of the leading merehente here.end willing to tnlk of his son's core; he eeylâ€" “My little boy Arthur, otter ecu-let lever shone e yeer ego. never reocveul end hie eilment run into e kidney trouble. Hie body wee swollen to twiee its netnrel line. The enfleringe oi the little fellow were very eevereeod web-dell ven up hope of him. But three moot e no we cam- menced givlo him DJdd‘e Kidney Pine. and oo-dny he romping end pinyin; with other-hays." Toie u eg‘ineunoe 0! prong» ,,,4-__ urn-mmmnnm Ono-Ian. . FOR THE SPRING PLANTING. Vv “'â€" M “ lne Wuu G .â€" vlslhle but a. makerchlet tied tightly around the neck and u omtlty 0! blood from the nose told too plainly the mumer or her deem. The wanna had evidently died with- out a. struggle. her hot: when round oom the grove with the branches. but he Mounted the ammo. and the tree. mum: on one dde. lame mound ’ ‘ “- a 1m 4 nuiuzb'a'I In" :71: Alsike .. Red. Clover Timothy . Wrappers There are soaps and soaps but only one which is the soap of soaps and washes clothes with less labor and great- er comfort. WE MAKE A Emu: Son p Makes homes brighter Makes hearts "the? mtfififififi‘innmigggg; 684 88 SEEDS, BULLET, Many farmers have already made their selections. but we think we have plenty for all. Every kind of Seeds we handle is of superior quality. - . . VERY LARGE SHOWING THIS SPRING IN mun. swans. nun. 3m. awn. ml: and weep A Kennedy, Davis Son. ____â€"â€"-â€"â€" Wood's Phosphodlnfirâ€"ne Gm: English Remedy: hmmdmum WWI otcmwm: when MMGMmh-NWM unenmodyndWâ€"a WM'WMOMPC cad pom-neat cumin .1! mot Send Dali-7337. Alum or 51am“. vam Wuhan, Eli-hm, ”an! Worry. W L'u of Opium, Tobrm, or ,4]er Ski-salon“, m at ”MW nagging! Ifyoummnnzm woman-r min tho nyolvoodwotk and v.11 hip Hall at BMW â€""IIUXIIDOIâ€" GEO. INGLE. GeorLOJAEL’.‘ RA PE, and all varieties of of LUMBER. LINDSAY FOUNDRY Eula; Rubbers. 8n!- n Iran Founder [I prepared to do :11 Huh 0 Casting Ind Foundry Work. Ranking of Imple menu nod llama-y on. Setting-up Steam Engine “480M JOHN MAKINS John Hams; The 7 Wood C a JOHN MAKINS, Wm Buuumaml sum m, Sunny 90‘. 0». Kandy. Dew" ‘9 50"" Frames, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Moudings, Trimmings, Etc. Call and not Pm“ “‘1 I” 0900‘ my 591”" you bull- LINDSAY- Corn . . Mangold Turnip .. J. P. 3.710.7- CHITTICK. Nortn