jet a as
RR PUREED PO On ch i. Be df i items 3 ne
_ — ~ — * -_— ste
‘he 2 a Sow) nc 1S celine inc ccithatn cates Seti ieee ae
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
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a ocd
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application. ‘ WW 104 F yr A ae Reo & fey ALMANAC FOR AUGUST, 1309, A ae ; wy SC} mee .t ‘ e} yee 3 y
First Quarter, 4th dey, 9h., 14. 4m., «.m., N.B, below horizon. This step was unavoidable, and as a consequence you
Full Moon, tlth day, 0»., 30.4m., a. m., 5S.) HOURS —-FROM SEVEN TO SIX.
Last Quarter, ]8th day, 6h., 39.Um, a.m, 5.
New Moon, 26th day, 94., 47.6m.,4. m., 8, BE. |
D! Sun Sun Moon: Hig! Day's | McLE i bED tj
i ' MOON 8S CHANGSHA, i j }
may unti¢ipite rare plums,
McKENZIE.
— = SEK! ices sets | rises |water) len h} Charlottetown, July 31, 1889. fe Sih apimornimore® Bh ath | cee eee centenaaeatpene~secne ens toes seen noeyionamemenesninartittomaten aiemncemennetmmnae, | 1 Thursday 447 7 25) 9 25, 0 59 15 38 2 Friday iS 43.1) 34); 4 37 35 3 Satarday 49) 2211 4%) 218) 38 4 Sunday 51) 2i fart 56) 8 7 30 5| Mom iay i 68h 197-2 .9).4 233 27 §\ Cueslay | Say 18) 3 24) 52 25 7iWednesday | 54 16/4 35 7 4 2 8! Thursday | 56) 15) 5 39) 8 16 19 9) Friday 57; 14) 6 34 9 1s i 10| Saturday |; S 12), 7 1810 « l4 1l/Sunday 59, 10) 7 54/10 5! ll 12) Monday 5 OF 9 8 25/11 35 0 13| Tuesday ae 8) 8 4ilaftl 6 14| Wednesday 3, 6 9 14) 0 40 3 15| Thursday ; 4| 9 37| 1 55 0 16 Friday 5 210 1| 2 4/13 57 17 | Saturday 7 1}10 22) 2 47 54 18/ Sunday s 0:10 56) 3 41) §2 19 Monday | 69/6 58/11 30) 4 46) 949 20) Tuesday 10; 56;morn| 6 2 46 21| Wednesday 12] 54/0 111712) 45 22} Phursday 13} 52/058; 811) 39 23\Friday ~ 14] 50] 1 52] 8 59) 36 24 Saturlay | 16) 49) 251) 941) 33 25) Sunday | 36} 47) 3 55)10 19) 30 26) Monday 13} 45,5 1/1055) 27 27| Tuesday | 19] 42) 6 8/11 2s) 24 28| W ednesday 20; 41; 7 16imorn! 21 29' Thursday 22; 40! 8 25; 0 “2; 18 30 Friday 23} 38/9 25/0 26| 16
) 31 Saturday i5 24/6 36 10 47) 1 13/13 12
SPECULATION. GEO. A. ROMER,
Banker and Broker,
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Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
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E.H. NORTON &CO.
Soe ee
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Auction Sales will be carefully conducted, and all returns, whether for cash or credit sales, will be made immediately after sale.
With a very complete knowledge of the trade of the Province, and close personal at- tention to all business entrusted to us, we feel sure of giving our patrons every satisfaction.
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WM. McNEILL. Referring to the notice of the above Firm, to whom I have transferred all my iuterest in
-'the Auctioneer and Commission business, |
have much pleasure in recommending them to the public, confident that all consignments and business oatrusted to them will’ meet with prompt and careful attention. A. MCNEILL. Cha: lottetown, Aug. 10, 1889.
Norwood Farm For Sale.
ee ee
BY AUCTION,
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Thursday, Oct. 8rd (Exhibition Day),
AT 10 O'CLOCK, A. M.,
the city, on the St. Peter’s Road, and consist- ing of Dwelling House, Farm Buildin.s and
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aug2—2aw wky tl s’e
S, PETER’S SCHOOLS,
Head Master Rev. JAMES SIMPSON, M. A., assisted by the following staff:
BOYS SCHOOL. Rev. FRED E. J. LLOYD, Rev. T. H. HUNT. B. A., Mr. JOHN T. BRYAN, Mr. E. J. HODGSON, Q. C.
‘SERGT-MAJOR IRWIN, Drill Instructor.
GIRLS SCHOOL. The MISSES DESBRISAY,
Can suit all tastes, at NEWSON’S
FURNITUER WAREROOMS, opposite the Post Office, JOHN NEWSON.
~~. Baik
Michaelmas Term opens Monday. Sept. 2. Pupils prepared for matriculation at the ' Universities.
Fees.—Boys’ School $24 per, annum; Girls’ ‘School $15 per annum. A reduction made for brothers or sisters. | Applications for admission to be made to the Head Master Aug. 5, 1889—1m eod '
gs icerpeecig aot ae mer ATE Piano For Sale.
j | Second-hand Square iano, Mahogany Frame, a good instrument, wili be sold
“at a bargain, for cash or approved paper. Ap- gly at this office. aug. 3, 3w eod
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Ingersoll’s Character.
Drax Sir,—Kindly publish, in the inter- ests of truth, the foliowing letter :—
118 North Adams Street, . Peoria, lil., Aug. 31, 1889. John Mackeuzie, Esq., Summerside, P. E Island, Canada.
My DearSik,—Your favorof 6th inst., with a copy of the pamph'et entitled ‘Ingersoll Un- basked,” came to hand yesterday. Por your kind courtesy L thank you. Cel. Ingersoll and Ihave been ¢ ose and iutimate friends for about thirty-two years; we were law partners for many yeurs; our families have always beeu on the most intimate terms. I doubt whether any man lives that is better able to form a tiue estimate of his merits or de- merits,
So far as the infamons libel contained in ‘*Tnversoll Unmasked” is concerned, I know that Co. [ngersoll would never pay any atten- tion to is. It can have vo injurious effect upon his repatation as a man Of profound learning, an orator, and as possessing every eleme it that comstitutes a man admired and respected by ail who have had the privilege of his acquaintance and couGdence.
My interest in the pampalet arises from the fact that in his ‘“‘list of wituesses” he says ‘the authority for the poverty of the Inger- aolls, through the worthless lives they had lived, when they came to Peoria, is Judge Patrbiugh, of whom they rei.ted their office.
This places me in the atutude of saying! things against a man who was about the near- est and best friend 1 ever had—one against whom I never uttered an uufriendiy word or entertained an unfriendly thought.
I cannot recall a single interview I ever had with the creature calling himself Prof Braden. I ceriainly never had any conver. sation with him or anyone else of the chraac- ter referred to, The statement is absurd, I did not live in Peoria when Mr, Ingersoll and his brother came to Peoria — never rented them an office or had any office to rent.
Col. logersoll’s reputation is too well known to need aay defence tvom his friends. If he needed any service from me | would go to the utmost extent to befriend him. Some three months since I met a minister, the Rev. N. D, Lillis, of the Pirst Presbyterian Church of this city, and upon being introduced to him he stated that while passing a bookstore in Lon- don, his attention was culled to a book, whieh he purchased, containing an exposal of Col, logersoll aud his infidelity; and he remarked that he was glad to see that] had given evi- dence against him. I told him that if any book was ever published containing anything that [had ever said against Cal. Ingersoll, that it was false er a forgery; that it woald be impossible fur me to ever say a word to his injury. I asked him to let me see the book, and he promised to do so, After about a week f sent an office boy to his house for it, He was not at home, but his wife sent me word {that he would send ine the book as soon as he returned. lafterwards met him on the street, and he informed me that he had loaned the book, but would send it to me as soon «3 it was returned. 1 then asked him to give me the name of the publisher, which he promised to do, but never did.
VOL. 25.-NO. 79.
The New York Murderers
i LAUNCHED INTO ETERNITY.
New York, Aug. 23.—The four murder. ers received the farewell visits of their friends and relatives early last evening and ubout ten o'clock were taken inte the yard tor a last experience of air and recteation. They smoked, laughed and chatted as if they hx uo connection with the ordeal of the eoniny day. Carolin, who was the most restive of the party, finally asked to see the gallows. He examined the structure carefully, sho ck the uprights with his hands and seemed satisfied with their stability. ‘That's all right,” he said, ‘but it isn't an artistic job ; it should be painted black.” The other three took a (urn around the prison and a cursory look at the gallows. After night prayers by the priest they were shut int their cage. Nolan and Lewis went to bed immediately, while Packenham wrote farewell letters, and Carolin, loth to lese the enjoyment of the remaining hours of his jife, did not retire until prevai‘ed upon to do so by the priest, At midnight ail were asleep. Warden Os- boree and Hangman Atkinson arrived at the prison about 4 o'clock this morning. Packenham awoke shortly aiterwards and upon being told the time, arose and washed and dresstd himself carefully. The others were soon up, Carolin, who had been restless all night, acting very nervous- ly. For 15 minutes not a word was spoken when Lewis, the negry, broke the silence. ‘It wall soon be over now,” he said. This remark caused Nolan’s lip to quiver, and the youngest of the murderers began to show signs of weakening. Nolan in dress- ing paid particular atiention to the arrange- ment of his necktie, while Lewis spent most of the time shining his boots. The condemned were then marched from the cige to the chapel, where sixty-five minutes were consumed in saying mass, after which they returned to thecage, where a bountiful breakfast was partaken of. After the last rites of the church had been adininistered. the meu were led to the gallowa, Nolan svemed hardly, to realize his position, and regarded the surround. ings curiously. The men mounted the scaffold with a firm step. After the priest’s fervent farewell, they were pinioned, black caps adjusted, the trap sprang and the bodies jerked into the air in the shortest possible space of time. Both died easily, but were allowed to hang 30 minutes, though death was apparent i» 15 minutes. While this scene was being enacted, prepa- rations were completed for the hanging of Carolin and Lewis on the other side of the pfison. The hanging of these men in several aspecis.is perhaps unparalelled. Ten minutes after Carolin and Lewis with a priest came out Lewis walked unsteadily tor the first dozen paces, but quickly reco- vered himself, smiled and looked fearlessly around him. Carolin bad the butt of a cigar between his lips and was putting vigor- ously, blowing great clouds of smoke in the
Seeing the correspondence between you and and Col. John Warner, published in the Peoria Journal, | wrote you and received the doeu- ment referred to. 1 do not believe that Col, Ingersol! could be made believe that I ever made an onfriendly or false remark abont him, but it may be that some person sent him the pamphlet, and it might have the effect of creating an unpleasant feeling between him and his excellent family towards me and mine, which would certainly cause me much distress,
I have never agreed with Col. Ingersoll’s policy in attacking the churches, 1| believe that every person has the right to his honest views upun questions of religion.
The infamous pampolet needs ho comment; avery honest man knows ‘the motive with which it was published. if the church cannot combat Col. Ingersoll’s arguments without re-| sortitig to such low and dastardiy falsehoods, the sooner the church dissolves the better.
In Peoria, where all thé acts referred to by | this infamous seoundrel, Braden, are alleged | to have taken place, there is not a decent | and intelligent person te be found that will} utter a word against the fair name of Col, | Ingersol!. He is an infidel, He is honest in | his convictions. This is the extent of his}
faults, if faultsthey be, and nothing more. | Respectfully yours, S. D. Porexnaccn. !
It will be seen by carefully reading the above that Braden’s own witnesses prove | him to be a slanderous falsitier.
Judge Puterbaugh is an unimpeachable | witness; a gentleman who has been elected | specially as a judge because of his ability | to weigh evidence, aud Mayor Warner, ' traden characterizes as a Peter}
whom
Funk, is a gentleman of the highest respec- |
tability and charaster. Inthe New World |
of Aug 14th, we find the fellowing account, |
which gives an idea of his Peter Funkism :
‘IN STARVATION'S GRIM GRIP—DISTRIBUT- | ING RELIEF, ETC.”
**Chicago, Aug, J1.—One thousand men and women in a starving condition, tramped down fiom the Spring Valley coal: mines to the Reck Isiand depot at midnight, and waited there hours for a car load of provisions which was ou its way, accompanied by John Warner, Mayor of Peoria. * The crowd went wild with delight when they heard of this relief and paraded the streets of the city with torches.”
Ingersoll’s admirers are not particularly interested to know whether Ingersoll’s life, like that of St Paul's, was commenced in sinfulness. It is sufficient for them to know that each of them repudiated the orthodoxy into which they were born and that each have become immortal.
Ingersoll needs no tnmasking; his fault, if fault it be, is that he “wears no mask. Braden is already unmasked, and the Church will find that she 1s warming into life a viper that will sting her. He speaks of **slangy puff.” Here is a sample of his style. Replying to the Transcript, he writes of the editer: ** He will not be stuffing af/anuck infidel with Peter Funk balderdash.” Compared with this ** bloom- ing and ** flourishing” ie elegant.
How appropriate here, with some slight change, is Ingersoll’s apherism : ** Once a donkey kicked a lioa. Bat the donkey was in Alberton, the lion at Rockaway.”
JoszrH Reav.
Summerside, August 24, 1839.
| strangled.
faces of the priests. His face was deadly pale, and the scowl upon it was almost cemoniacal, Spitting the ciyar stump fron, lis mouth, he broke into blasphemy that terrified the spectators. Atkinson had just pinioned his legs when Carolin, looking suddenly at the priests, suddenly ex- claimed, “I die an innocent man, Gud damn it, I didn’t do this thing.” Lewis. who had been pinioned, half turned his head and said, ** What's the matter with you anyway! Why don’t you die lke a man?’ “| will die like a man,” shrieked Carolin, his face turning perfectly livid. **] will die like a man, an innocent man.” The words were searcely out of his mouth before Atkinson clapped the cap over the murderer's face. Lewis’ face was covered
lat the same moment and the trap sprung.
lustead of bounding up as Packenham and Nolan did, they went inte the air with so little force that there was scarcely any re- bound at all. Lewis immediately began to struggle in the most sickening manner. He threw his arms about wildly and gurgled and choked. For fully ten seconds his
body turned and swayed, and the contor-
tions were so painful that the men turn- ed away their heads. He was finally Carolin’s body also violently contorted, but uttered no. sound. The weight fell at 7 o’cloek, and at 7.10 both were dead, ‘The four bodies hung for half
‘an hour, and were then cut down and put
in plain coffins and taken away in hearses by friends. All the murderers strangled, but the deaths of Packenham and Nolan
'were comparatively painless. The remains
will be buried to-day in Calvary Cemetery.
hoebh~oe vouro
Personal.
The death is announced at Moxtreal of Feink Goulette, probably the oldest railway ‘employe in the Dominion, he having com- janenced railway work as a brakeman in 1836, ‘on the Champlain road, the first in Canada. | Boulanger is a life member of the Canadian ‘Society of St. John the Baptist, and is popu- ilar among the French population. The sug. igestion is made that the general may find an asylum in Quebec, and form a court of loyal- ists about himse!f.
Andrew Young, author of the hymn,** There is a Happy Land, Far, Far Away,” is 80 years of age and still vigorous. In 1839 he heard an old Indian air that impressed him deeply, and composed words to it. So the hyma was made. It has been translated into nineteen different languages.
Wm. D. Howells believes with Anthony Tro.lope that a novelist should no more wait for inspiration in his work than a shoemaker or a tailow candler. They both act upon the principle that writing novels is purely inechanical work, like writing lawyers’ briefs for instance, or book-keeping.
A Judge of the United States Supreme Court is slapped in the face by a desperado, who is immedially shot by a Deputy Marshal of the United States. : The Judge, whv has taken ao part in the affair whatever, is accused by the \desperado’s wife of murder, is arrested on a warrant issued by an obseare California Jus- tice of the peace, and is now out on bail. This queer chapter of incidents is the result, not of peculiar American laws, but of peculiar ‘American manners. In theory the same ‘things might happea to au English Jadge, but they never will,
* %