ony

ae

7 4 a 3]

~ ~ — eee

Terms :—FErve Donears A YEAR.

_

- neem i i, —_— Se

ae

[SS

is ts true Liberty, when Freeborn Men, having to advise the Public, may speak 2ree.”"~Evxrrives.

———--_ ‘ a a ee

pp eq thay meg ne

NEW SERIES CHARLOYPRTOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1881. - puiiccinal —————— eS ee eee

Tue Dany Examiner!

IS ISSUED RVERY }:VENING, By rae Examixen Pupiishine Company, FROM THEIR Orr ton, CORNER OF W avRR anD Gear GeorcrR STREETS, Charlottetown, P. E. Island. Rares or SusscRrprion :

Six Months, - : $2 50 Three Months, - - - 1 25 One Month, - : 0 50

gm Advertising at most moderate rates.

Contracts may be made for eénthly, quarterly, half yearly or yearly advertise ments, on applica'ion.

“Fre Rivard iad RAILWAY.

TIME TABLE NO. (6.

——

Summer Arrangement.

to take effect an the 28rd May, 1882.

pee

TRAINS GOING WEST, ere EXPRESS. MIXED, |

wo — CH

MIXED.)

Souris ... ‘Dp 6.99am|Dp 2. }5pm| Bear River| “ 7.04 “| “* 3.00 **! St. Petex’s.| “* Zuid ‘S, ** 3.52 “| Morell. ¢ .-j-) B.1)3 “Bj *\ de250‘* | Mt. Stew’t}Ar 8.40 “/ Ar 5,05 “¢ Georget’n .| Dp 7.20am!Dp 3.10pm

a eae ee

Cardigam,.| ‘ 7.40 “* “3.36 °° Mt. Stew’t)Ar 8,40 “ Ar 5.00 ‘* Mt. Stew’t, Dp 8.45am Dp 5.30pm Bedford...| ‘* 9.14 **) ‘* 6.07 * / York...» 20) ‘* 9b “ i** 6.30, **

oe 6.45 ae

Royalty Joi ** 945 ** | ai ©hb' town ..|Arl0.00 " | Ar 7.10 =| :

Cb’ town . . |Dp 6.:0am! Dp 9.20am|Dp 4.35pm Ar 940 «+

Royalty Je} ** 6.45 “I gio «| “* 456°" N Wiltsh’e} ‘* 7.23 ‘* ) *°10.46 *).‘* 5.47 * Hunter R’r ‘“ s ‘ **1}).00 ‘e “ec 6.03 “es Bradalba’e “e ‘ **}1.37 “e Co’ty Line.| * “| Shhd7 ¢! Keusingt’n| ‘* f° Letaoe “< 7 Og \8¢ a Ar { se J ‘

Sumni’ side jg : «Dp 245 * Wellingt’n| “10.02 “| ‘* 3.36 Port Hill. .{ **10.35 ‘| ** 425 * O'Leary: ..| “11.32 “| “* 5. Alberton. .! “*12.°O0pm] “* 6.45 ** ‘Tignish 4 ‘Ar 1.00 “ jAr,7.35

TRAINS GOING EAST.

o

en

: i

Sow

4 ~ fee ee Sat

STATIONS, | EXP £55. MIXED, MIXED,

Tignish ...|Dp 2 00pm] Dp 6.45am

i «ce }Ar 7.40 ** Alberton .. 2,40 Dp 8.00 « O'Leary...| ** 3,28 **| ** 9.05 * Port Hill. .| ** 4.25 “* [| **10.35 « Wellingt’n) “© 458 “*) “1L15 *

Summ’ side Dp 6.0 ‘| Dp 1.05pm Dp 6.30.am

Kensingt’n| ‘* 6.25 ‘*} ‘* 1.40 **} ** 7.06," Co’ty Lime.| “ 6.52 ‘* 1“ 2.17 “| ** 7.46 « Bradalba’e' ** 6.58 ‘* | “* 2.07 |)“ 8.02 “ Hanter R’r ‘e 7.26 “e “es 3.05 sé “6 8.42 ‘6 N Wiltsh’e} “7,39 ‘*) ‘‘ 3.20 «| ‘ 858 ** Royalty Je, “* 8.15 “| “ 4.15 “| * 9.55 « Ch’town ..|Ar 8.0 ‘‘ |Ar 4.35 “ }Arl0,15 “

Ch’tewn ..|Dp 4.00pm) Dp 6.45am Royalty Je! “* & |S *| ** 7.08 « Wen 5 cas b gag

Bedford ..} ** 4.48 *“*i** 7.47." Mt. Stew’tiAr 5. 0 ** |Ar 8.30 “

St. Peter's és 615 ss **10. “e Bear River] “ 6.55 * |} “11.00 * Souris ....}Ar 7.30 ‘* |Arl1.50 ‘*

7 Kf N. Ba—The Express Train from Souris and Georgetown conoects at Royalty Junction with the Mixed Train from Charlottetown for the West, in the morning; and tke Mixed

Train from the West connects at Junction with the Express Train from Char- lottetown for Georgetown and Souris, in the

meme L. B.. ARCHIBALD,

Superintendent. Railway Office, Ch’towny May 21, 1831.

JOSE! 1H GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS,

BY ALL DEALERS’ THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.

_

(tda Git

ed Bewy. F; Gravion, - Srory By Lava Hai zert E. Pane, Late Co:wmiseioner of Patents,

PAINE, GKAFTON & LADD, Atterneys-at-Lavo and Solicitors of American and Foreign Patents, 412 Firrh Svrerr, Wasnineton, D. Cc.

Practice patent law in all its branches im the Patent Offive, and inthe Supreme and

Circuit Courts of the United States. lets sent free on receipt of aaa postage. septs

”-

Psimeninery. Woel, Codfish and Kerésene Gils; Varuishes, Glass and Putty, Forks,

quiet. surzoundings, patronize the FRANKLIN: The dust

4 . Insu almest every description of Property effected at the LOWEST CURRENT RATES.»

} i i

THE.

CHEAP CASH STO

_—? 7 <, - gay hts. ™ ae iad ial . ef a am . <a —_—_—_—0---——— - ~ sey si ., a ; iz

HARTZS’ OLD STA tot Opposite: the~Market-- ~

?

'

Z >_—-0:0— +

E Subscriber would inform the purchasing public that he-has opened in the sbove _well.suown Store a large and varied assortment. of Goods in the following Jines :

Hacdware, Stoves, Groceries, Eai then, Glass and Wooden Ware, Dye Stuffs, &., &e.,

Which he is prepared to sell to Cash (Customers at a SMALL ADVANCE oN Gost.

ee

- sey? — “

SS ee

SrveLe Cores Two Crnrs,

en eP

VOL. 9,---NO. 37.

ee

CONFEDERATION

| LIFE ASSOCIATION. T28 ASYLUM OUTRAGE.

PRESIDENT ; Hon Six.Wm, P. HOW LAND,C.B., K.C.M.G, VICE-PR#SLULENTS :

Hen. Vim. McMAstER, Wm, ELLIOT, Esq. |

Attention is rocked to the SPECIAL AD. VANTAGES afforded by this Association to persons musuring upon the ten-payment life

Jan, as compared with the uniform Ponus of wo and a half per Cent. plan.

Policy No. 7, $5,000—C. L. A. Actual Results for 1880. Tenth year of policy ;—

Cash, $111.45, or bonus addition, $260 Results under two and a half per cent. bonus plan—

Cash, $52.05, or bonus addition, $125 Difference in favor of the Confederation Life protits—

Cash, $59.40, or bonus audition, $135

Profits do net cease with the payment of the premiums in the 10th year, but continue during the existence of the policy. Paid-un

policies in this class, in the case of surrender

aud Spikes, Iron and Steel, Paint (all colors); Boiled, Raw, Sweet,. Lard, )¢ry profits.

Shoyelsy Spadesy Hoes, Rakes, Rope, Hames, Whips, Chains, Hinges, Locks, Latches, Screws, Saws, Cutlery, Scales, Guus, Revolvers, Cartridges, Powder, Shot, Tea Trays, &, &.

-_-__ *

Teas, Sugars, Coffees, Molasses, Sp'ces, Canaed Geods, Salt, Rice, split Peas, Beans, Barley and General Grocctries,

FLOUR, OAT AND CORNMBAL.

Policies non-forfeitable after they have been

in force two years, and INDISPU'TABLE after THREE YEARS.

J. K. McDONALD, : Managing Director. June 27, ’81.—13i

LARTHUR & CO, pe GENERAL

reAlenta, Nv Das, Orange, Lemond gg te ones Ae Commission Merchants,

&

GLASSWARE—in Lamps, Glasses and Shades, Tumblers, Goblets, Celery bees ‘Table Sets, Pickle and Preserve Dishes, Water Carraffes, etc., etc.

WOODENWARE—in Buckets, Brooms, Tubs, Washboards,-Oburns, Baskets, Seives, | M*%"25 1881.

Measures, etc., etc.

108 SOUTH MARKET STREET, BOSTGN, MASS. [wkly

EARTHEN AND STONE WARE—in Milk Dishes, Butter Crocks, Jars, Flower A LERED A. BOW N °

Pots, Molasses Jugs, Preserve Jars, Churns, etc., etc,

BRUSHES—in Whitewash, Paint, Varnish, Sash, Marking, Tar, Scrubbing, Stove, Shoe, Bannister, Crumb, Window, Horse, Shaving, Hair and Tooth, ete, ©.

“* AUCTIONEER

—AND—: STOVES—a 1 t dail d from F ’s Celebrated Found SEX, : : Sucka. S? Serortment daily expected from Fawcett Colebnmea Founéss | General-Gommission Merchans

e

‘p@y~' Pleae” Gull and examine quality and Steamers, Railroads dfid private residenges in the City free.of charge.

Charlottetown, May 27, 1881—2aw wkly

FRANKLIN HOUSE.

d Sracttes:D:

SUMMER HOTEL NOW OPEN. Built*on high land,

it commands a splendid view of the city, and is one of the healthiest sites on ‘the Island. pleasant grounds, well wooded. If you want cool rooms and

nuigance will not troubléyou when staying at the FRANKLIN. Guests at the PRANKEIN have the exclusive use of the Ba.h Heise 6h the” private Beach near the FRANLKIN. Terms very. moderate. | ;

N. B.—This:is‘a Temperance House.

June 15, 1881.

BS

hee

vices. “Goods delivéréd’ at].

ences on application,

| HENRY. BEER. [°"""".

How. L, C. Owen,

.

G, R. Basa, Esqi,

ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND.

‘Solicits consignments of all kinds of Produe

Butter, Eggs, Vegetables, etc., etc.

Prompt returns guaranteed. Good refer- [ju 17 6m oaw

‘EDWARD T. RUSSELL & CO., GHhnNnNhbRAT

Commission ~ Merchants,

No. 213 State Street, BOSTON, May 14, 1881.

€onnected. with this House are} Maring Insarance Company

—or— Prince Edward Island.

Rost. Li neworru, Esq., President. Directors :

D: R. M. Hooper, Esq.,

B. Roeras, Ksq.,

T. Hanpranas, Baq., Samust Mores, Esq.

Risks taken daily on Vessels, Cargoes and

George and Lower Water Streets. ProraisroR FRED, W. HALES,

: H. . F. :,COOMBS, ; ) | Freights, at their Office, Corner of Great), s : ir “ % ; x

Ob’town, April. 25, 1881. Secretary

:, OF ENGLAND.

LIFE ASSURANCE POLIGIES|*seseess,

AT “4

CAPITAL -

TWO MILLIONS STERLING.

Insuraficeveffegted on all kines of Buildings,

Merchandise and Produce, Also, on Vessels

Losses settle! promptly.

du , “ : ' : on the stocks, e Ce “aff “ “| Special rates for isolated residences. .~ A” Pad ; r

ARE NOW, ISSUED BY THE

North British, and Mercantile

e

* s ta a ‘%

r - ‘ : * " j é Lt ag a 4 he - it fh — a * sae & —— «SF

INSORANCE COMPANY!

—OF—

EDINBURGH AND BONDON;,’

ESTABLISHED IN 1809.

vas) vt | OAPIPAL:

Rubsoribeds Ass. ate ee. P aid up, o * 7 r . .

Profit of provioin five yeat divided atoong Petispiboldars, #1188

“FIRE. DEPARTMENT. ~~ ..

.

~~ 916,000,000

;

. +. a Yr YF < ; “ Insurances upon Private Residences effected ‘on RSPEOTALLY FAVORABLE! pq Losses promptly and liberally settled, best

GEO. W. DEBLOIS.

General Agent for Prince Edward Island. : [oa 16:

Ofies—No. 36 Water Street, Charlottetown.

GEORGE MACLEOD (Union Ban‘),

ju 77) Agent for Prince Edward Island i

W. C. BISHOP,

SHIPPING

—~AND —

FORWARDING: AGENT.

_ MARINE INSURANCE BROKER,

General Commission Agent, “$0 BEDFORD ROW,

P. ChBOX1)f + 2 HALIFAX, MS.

ARTICULAR ATTENTION given to the

Shipment of Lobsters and other Canned

— and collection of Custom Drawbacks reon.

yhooll 2,250,000) Hulls, Cargoes'and Freights insured in first-

le rates,

Clags offices at most favorab onsignments of Produce solicited, and

prom pt rcvarns guaranteed. ( / | , Correspondence , solicited and answered

pro’ y. vc [ap 7 6m

wv F

TURNIP SEED

*

y 3 wy, ste —

damm sisi fan inch and a quarter long, it was on his

| SUPREME COURT.

Dr. Blanchard’e Evidence.

(The Patriot's Report.) Examined by the At’orney General. I, am medical attemlant at the Asylum. I was two years assistant under Dr. Waddell in.New Branswick. I came: to the Island

| night watch’s. I saw no broken glass. I

saw Manson next morning when I was making my rounds. I leoked at his leg and his head. I de not remember whether he was in bed or not. I[ did not examine the bedy. His faee was a good deal dis- colored about the eyes, He did not cem- plain. I only made one yisit to the ward that day. I was very busy. I left the Island next day. I was not abent the Asylum all the day after the assault. I got Dr. Beer to visit the ‘Asylum during

in 1874 On December 10th, 1879, we went to the presmt Asylum: Lam. really) managing head of the whole institution and | aim supposed to see that everything is con- ‘ducted in a proper manner. Under me there are first a Supervisor, next a Matron, ‘and then astaff of attendants. The Super- | visor does all the buying, sees to the cloth

‘ing of the patients, and that the attendants jdo their duy. The attendants take care of vhe pitients. We have five male and fourfemale atiendants. I engage the at- tendanis and dismiss them. The power is in my hands. There are but one male and one female attendaut im each ward at night. They are required to remain im the wards all night. The attendants are not required to go into the sleeping roows, except tho e of certain patients they may get particular inscructions about. There is one male at

tendant im the wards a: wight. The others are in bkd. Manson has been in the Asy- Jum since 1879. He has always heen en the books since then. He was away for a time. I did net consider him in a fit con- dition to leave the Asylum at the time. He is a paying patient. When he went to the Asylum fOrsv there was no harin in him, he was merely troublesome. Latterly we had a great deal ef treuble with him. He came back about September and ever since his returii we have had a great deal of treuble with him. On the whole he has been mere treublesome than any ether patient. . Hs has had more than one secvfile with the attendants. I remember distinet- ly his having a sevffle with John McCloskey. 1 witnessed part of it myself. Manson was not injured at al'!. McCloskey was hurt. I made analteratiew in the ar- rangemepts en account of this scuffle. The disturbance took place im March. § After King was dismissed, Jehn McCloskey took charge of the ward’ in which Mansen was placed... Manson, was removed frem the best ward in the house, to ene in which he could not break the windows and doors. Manson had no @isagreement with the attendants. When he wes being strapped be was troublesome. He would let me strap him alone, but it would wake two or

; * times. straps are put on ky my orders, if I am present; if mot it is reported tome. Man- son was in ward twoon the 30th of May. Patrick McCloskey had charge of that ward. He would be incharge of it during the day if he had net. been up the night before. John McCloskey had charge of the ward inthe night. The attendants who were not en ducy shovld be in their respec- tive roeuis after ten o’cleck at night. When I visited the wards: before going ..te bed I saw that there had been a scuffie; and that Manson had been hurt. It was about eleven o'clock. I saw that John McCloskey had been hurt. He teld me that Manson had strack him. Ido pot knew whether McCloskey spoke to me first, or I noticed the wound and spoke to him about it.. He told.:me that he had opened the door of Manson’s reom, ani. that Manson had sprung at him with the chamber and flung itathim. It missec him and then Manson struck him with his fist. He grap pled with him, He said he had to strike Manson several times before he could et loose from him, Ge told me either that he called or that his brother came to his assistance. He said they put Manson to bed. _I1 wentinto bis room and found him in bed. 1 saw that his face had been bruised. His eyea had been blackened, I

John McCloskey drew my attention to a cut en ene ef his legs. The cat was about

left leg, midway between his knee and his ankle. McCleskey said that during the scuffle Manson had slipped and cut himself with a piece of the broken chamber, I noticed then nothing about him except the brvises en his face. 1 did not examine his body. I got part of this information frem McCloskey while I was examining Manson. ‘here was nothing on the right leg except the marks of erysipelas which he had had some time before. I made no examivation of the bedy.. I examined enly the frent of his legs. The cut was over the shin bone and could not be deep. | exa- mined only the parts that were exposed to view. I did not examine his hands. He did not seem exhausted. I! think I made him sit up, I will not swear thatI did. I scolded him fer causing the trouble. What he said in reply I cannot say. 1 put a stiteh in the cut on his shin. e made no definite complaint that I can remember, | He told me he had a struggle with the at- tendanis. John McCloskey was present, I did net tura over his legs. There was tv examinatien of the body. There were blood tumersin his ears. I did net observe «that anything was the matter with his ears before. I think that the in jury te his ears was theresuit of violence. I did not notice any cut on them. He was badly bruised about the face. His fave presented the appearance of @ man whe had been struck mere than ence. I did not notice that his head was cut. I examined his ears paitiularly. The same violence would nct produce the same effect ona sane person, swol'en. They showed no black as an ferdinary bruise would. I left John Mc- Closkey in charge of vat guenves 0 ‘marks of a scufile except pieces o

Pehamber on the floor. John McCleske did not say that any of the other attend-

‘ants were present at the scuffle, or give me}

“to understend that he and his brother had

any trouble in getting bim to be, The!

The ears were red and! @

my absence. I had a talk with Dr. Beer, and called his attertion te the case of

Mansor, Manson had no serious hurt mat Tam aware of befere this asseult. Manson jumped dewn a hift.

I have no record ef the matter. It might have been four weeks be- fere the assault. The lift was about twe feet square. [noticed nothing unusual with Manson after the descent. “He was not mere lame than usual after the jwnap down the lift. Iam convinced he received no serious hurt then. If anything unusval happens the attendants report te me at once. They keep, besides, a register which they are to send in every month, but i examine it every day. John McCloskey came to the Asylum in Augtist last, and the others came this spring. Cross-Examined by Mr. F. Peters.

{ had no reasom to complain ef John McCloskey before the assault. His ¢har- accer was good, I thought I had a ‘air op- portunity of judging him, If [ had uoticed anything wrong in his conduct towards the patients I would have dismissed him. [had no reason to complain of Patrick McOlcekey. | had occasion w reprimand McLean for threatening a patient. I never knew him to strike one. I was present when the scuffle between John McOloskey and Mansen teok place in February er March. As scon as I spoke te Manson he desisisd. I would not su from what Manson himself teld me that McCloskey was to blame on that eccusion. Manson told me he wanted te get out, and wanted the keys, and that he iried to take them from Me- Closkey.. When I eame in the keys were scattered ever the floor. Evidently Me- Closkey was net to blame en that eccasion. There are eccasions when violezce must be used. Manson is a strong mun, a much stronger man than McCloskey. He is not so strong now as he was some menths ago (tea juryman). The attendants are for- bidden to strike a patient. Occasionally an attendant may have to strike, but it is almost inexcusable in an attendant to stril 9 a patient. Idenot think Manson would have had any trouble in sitting up if I

? the night he was assaulted.

th the exception of the black eyes, the swollen ears, and the cuts en his legs, he was much, as usaal. The disease of the ears is peculiar to imsane persons. There was no perceptible difference in this case between the ears. Where there is a tendency to ths disease may be pro- duced bya slight cause. There was cae case of it before in the Asylum, which I could net trace to violence. I had treated him for erysipelas in the lez, He had no tendency to dropsy that I recognized. He had erysipelas some months ago. There have been marks on his Jeg. I have found marks on his body after a scuffle some months ago. I donot knew of any bruises en his body previous to the assault. He was constantly bruising bimself. There wasaceverou the bed that night, but I ordered them to take it off and it has not been used before or since. Maasen is in a goed state of health now. . Only for an ulcer which he has on one ankle, he is better than he has been for some taonths. The ulcer was net there when I went away, and it was there when | came back. The first morning after 1 came back there were traces of dropsy in his leg. Dropsy can be caused by many diseases. His eyes re- covered before I get hcme. The swelling

in his ears is abating. No bruises to be

seen on his body at all now. (To Mr.

alsv noticed that his ears were swollen. Sullivan)—Manson is in poor health, but

he is in better health than he has been for some time. I don’t think one small man

could manage him.

—_——_ ——>- > ae -

An Awecpere or Cartyte.—One of the most striking stories of Carlyle which i have heard, and which, I think, has never yet made its way into print, was the fol- lowing:—Some years ago a new history of Hugland, greeted with much shouting, had appeared, aud judicious or injudicious friends, thinking to please Mr. Carlyle, asked his epinion of it. ‘‘ Yes,” said he— and the racy dialect unfortunacely not reproducible in print accentuated his words --'* [have read it, that isto say, I took it up, and 1 saw that here was a young man who had taken pains about his subject, and perhaps knew something about it. But I saw there was a great deal about the British constitution, and a great deal about liberty, and as I don’t care a——for the British constitution, and as I don’t care a ——for liberty, I theught it would be waste of time to go further.” We—TI for the great multitude of Mr. Carlyle’s English admirers, who maintain their free- dom of judgement—knew what te make of this. Itis not too much te hope that others will know what to make of it teo.— George Saintsbury, in Scribner for May.

-_-——- oO

A deputation representing the leading wholesal hcuses of London engaged in the Canadian trade, introduced by Samuel Morley, waited wpon Sir Joha McDonald recently and presented him with a memorial concerning the Cana- ian bankruptcy law. The memorial called attention to the fact that since the repeal of the Insolvent Act of 1875 it had become impossible for creditors to ascer- tain the real position of insolvent debtors, The creditors were therefore at the mercy of dishonest debtors, and a continuance of the present state of thing would be fatal.

Anti-German riots have broken out at

picces ef the chamber were outside of the) Prague, a number of German. students

‘room, where they were pushed up in a

having been attacked and severely injured

heap, There was only ono light—the/by the Bohemian portion ef the population,