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THE DAILY EXAMINER,

naam ee a CL a

— ~-~

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THE DAILY EXAMINER.

$T 30. 1889.

Notes and Clippings.

an < f the Canada Gacette an-

ly the appointment of Hon.

J. 8. Carvell as Lieutenant-Governor of Kdward Island.

<pected that upwards of thirty

en will take part in the autumn

eres of the French army, which will

veld in the eastern provinces. Officers

s of all nations are expected

They have a novel and very effective way of stat wing out the tramp nuisance it Moberly, M: four tramps arrested

ere 4 few dl AyS ago, Were put up at auc-

m. There was a large attendance of pur- agers, but the bidding was not very live- ly [wo of the tourists went to farmers for $2 a head and another was bid in for 75 . find a

ents. The fourth could not pur- © The three sold must serve the parchasers | ‘months. The 7 / ridicules the idea of try to save the land which is now, every ar, being lost to the sea all along our ore. To the farmer who is losing the . a EXAMINER'S proposition may , however, seem 80 very preposterous, leed, there is nothing impossible about wid we very greatly mistake the men

» are immediately concerned, if a simple i effective method of saving their free- he depredations of the sea, be it and adopted ere long. Gladstone, in sending a tement to the Daily News concerning Curkish ervelties in Armenia, commends for probing the Bulgarian atro- ties. and adds ‘* It should be borne in ind that we are entitled by treaty to de- | that the Sultan suppress outrages and these miscreants. I trust the Gov- robe the matter to the bot- mm. and freely avail themselves when the s are established of the powerful aid of public opinion in the cause of humanity is § hat the Emperor of China is soxious to encourage the building of rail vays in his kingdom, but he is surrounded Ly many ol His priests, astrolo- rsand advisers of various kinds are rn civilization, and they em- [manner of devices for keeping e from acting in a pre-

4 le S

s young potentat 131 y The astrologers never i the stars favorable to the grant- : railway franchise. The Emperor iperstitious than other edu-

cated Chin n, but he is obliged to con- form , ancient customs or stand in danger of vllion. But the railways in the end wiil be built.

During the progress of atrial in the County Court a day or two ago, one of the witnesses admitted upon oath that he had sold liquor in violation of the Canada Tem-

we A id gave the name of one of

yurchasers. Upon the strength of this he was summoned to appear be- nor the Stipendiary Magistrate The case came up this morning. The man to whom »was said to have been made was laced upow the witness stand and testified he waa meither directly nor indirectiy Lim any such transaction as that taken place between him- he defendant. The defendant t present during the trial, and the journed for one week. There's ‘ somewhere. : to the Empire's Ottawa cor- spondent, advices have beenreceived from ‘he High Commissioner’s oftice to the effect that str. Maryland, from Baitimore, land- don the 10th inst. at Deptford wharf, London, 226 head of cattle. Among them vas found bull afflicted with pleuro- reumonia. The cattle were immediately ‘The fact that an animal was und suffering from this dread disease proves that the efforts which have been put forth by the United States Government to tirpate pleuro-pneumonia among cattle e not yet been successful. The vigorous heasures taken by the Canadian quarantine partment to prevent the entry of the is into Canada have had the result of ‘us perfect immanity from the dis- _and of aliowing Canadian live stock ken to atiy part of Great Britain. Representations, however, are continually i ‘ing the Department to allow live from the United States into Canada. | were this done simply to please a few iy terested individuals, a great blow would have been struck at the Canadian live stock

. » af Ds cop iATING Loe iAW.

ne. nin wron

,sugncLered.

cll Am pagar

Uenacing Mutterings.

ent London despatch : There ich muttering abroad on the re-

; r¢ 5 a Fes

bit i)

cont visit of the Germau Emperor to Eng- land, still more on his presence at Stras- burg and Metz. The French press has lost control of itself, and some of its most so- ber journals seriously allege that England

must be secretly maturing hostile designs acainct Hrance. Fuel to feed this jealous fire was supplied by the Radicals, who pied the government with questions in the

tlouse of Commons whether some w agreement had not been entered in- tr it Osborne. This is part of

' game to annoy the Ministry, and the meaning of it is well understood in England, and entirely misunderstood in Paris. It probabably is true that England’s relations with Germany are better since tie Emperor came, but that is no reason why they should be worse with France. naturally make the most of

i Gerinans

the matter, and inspired articles in the

‘‘erman papers still further infuriate the

Freneh. Hut all this will soon blow over. Vooch re

menacing than these spurts of bot temper is the report that the French Radicals have made up their minds that they will not, in any circumstances, sup- port the moderate Republicans at the com- iug generalelections. ‘* If forced to choose between M. Ferry and General Boulanger, we General Boulanger,’ cries M. L Kroy. They are not forced to choose, for the chance of M. Ferry's return to power is in any case remote. But if the Hadica' wing of the Republican party accept and adopt M. Lockroy’s view, General Boulanger again becomes formidable. The cause of the Republic is for the present houcd up with President Carnot and his ministry. The elections must be fought undertheir lead srship and won by them, it by any Republican section. ut M. hi «kroy cares more about abolishing the Senate than establishing the Republi,

’ Chom

Telegraphic Odds and Ends.

PARTS OF THE WORLD, MonrreaL, Aug. 20.—The steamship | Polynesian arrived in port yesterday after-

collision with the steamship Cynthia. She was permanently repaired at Point Levis and is now ready for sea,

Sr. Tuomas, Ont., Aug. 28.—Wm. Pile, the past 12 days, was found dead in a field about half a mile from home to-day. He had broken his crutch and died of starva- tion.

ConsTANTINOPLE, Aug. 28.— It is report- ed that the Sultan has lent an attentive ear

that he should give his attention to the

in Armenia.

ArHeNs, Aug. 28.--Mussulmans in Crete are threatening to attack the consulates and cathedrals, where Christians have taken refuge aga.nst their aggressions. Outrages continue.

mark is coming to spend a fortnight in England.

MonrreaL, Aug. 28.—-A public meeting has been called to consider the question of entertaining the officers and men of the Pylades and Tourmaline during their visit to Montreal.

Wiyyiree, Aug. 28.— Principal Grant, of Kingston, interviewed on the separate school question, said that the right of the Province to regulate her education laws must be maintained as an integral part of Provincial autonomy.

Sart Lake, Utah, Aug. 28.—The four men who are supposed to compose the gang who held up and robbed the Denver and Rio Grande train at Thompson Springs, Utah, some weeks ago, were captured last night near Thompson Springs, and will ar- rive in Salt Lake to-day.

Los ANGELES, Aug. 28.—A sharp shock of earthquake occurred here last evening. Clocks stopped and ceilings cracked. So far as known no other damage was done. Phe shock was the most severe experienced in many years.

Toronto, Aug. 28.—Edward Lee, a re- tired soldier, aged 60, has created a sensa- tion by eloping with his step-daughter, aged 18, who is wife of his step-son. VALLEYFIELD, Aug. 28.—A horse driven by Mr. Lalonde, accompanied by his three children, took fright to-day and rushed into Beauharnois canal. One boy of 12 and a girl of 4 years were drowned. Erira, N. Y., Aug 28.-—-This afternoon about 2 o'clock a boiler in the nail factory of Godchartes & Co., at South Towanda, Pa., exploded. Five men were blown to atoms, two others probably will die, and four others were terribly injured.

A Modern Claude Duval. STAGE COACH ROBBED BY A LONE HIGHWAY- MAN—TWO FATALLY SHOT. AsHLanD, Wis., Aug. 27.—A lone high- wayman held up and robbed the stage near Gogebic, Mich, As the stage was running along through a dense forest a man jumped outin front ef it, and, pointing two big navy revolvers at the driver, commanded him to throw up hie hands, at the saine time extending the same order to the four passengers inside the coach. One of the passengers began firing at the robber. ‘The desperado immediately returned the fire, and although the driver whipped the horses into a mad gallop, his aim was true. D. Mackerchars, bookkeeper in the First National Bank ef Minneapolis, received the first bullet in his cheek, while a second went crashing through his leg. Another passenger named A. C. Flees- cham of Belleville, Lil., was mortally wounded. He fell forward and pitched over the side of the coach into the roadway. The horses continued on a run and the wounded man was left to take his chances with the robber. The villan threatened at first to kill him, but finally desisted after securing $37 and his victim’s watch and chain. The wounded man lay bleeding on the road for four hours before any one courageous enough to go tq his succor was secured. He was taken to the hospital at Bessemer, but the loss of blood was so great as to blight all hope of recovery. Mackerchars was taken to Kagle River for treatment, and from there to his home in Minneapolis. There aye grave doubts as to his recovery also. There were two other passengers on the coach, but neither of them was molested. They were William Paddon of Chicago and Robert Rintoul of the Bank of Montreal‘ Chicago. The party was oyt on a fishing trip and was composed of wealthy men. The sheriff _ at once organized a posse of a dozen men and has gone in pursuit. The chances for capture are very slim.

An Islander ‘Stabbed.

A well dressed and respectable looking young negro was at the police station yes- terday charged with having a hand in a stabbing affray at Bar Harbor on Saturday night, and he was taken back there on the train last evening by two Bar Harbor policemen who came up for that purpose. His name is Edward Smothers, and the trouble is this :— Smothers and two other darkies named Lee and Blair were out late Saturday night, having been to a show, and as they were going up from the waterside a little past midnight, a crowd of eight or ten white fellows chased them and attacked them with blows. Smothers and Blair ran, but Lee was left behind, and in the scuffle was thrown down. It appears that he was scared and used his knife as his race are ie apt todo under the circumstances. be man who got hurt is a Prince Edward Islander, whose name is not known here. He had a narrow escape, the knife passing within an inch of the main artery in his thigh. Lee was arrested that night and Blair the next evening. Smothers became — and thought he was going to be locked up, too, and so started to clear out, but was arrested on the train from Bar Harbor as it reached this city yesterday. He engaged John F. Robinson, Esq., as his counsel, and Mr. Robinson goes to Bar Harbor this morning to attend the hear- ing. Smothers is a nice looking fellow. He is assistant head water in the Louisburg hotel, but his regular business is serving as

a waiter in the students’ dining room at

Lonvon, Aug. 28.—-Count Herbert Bis- |

Discovered in Time.

} 4 RUDGET OF GENERAL NEWS FROM ALL a4 PLOT TO BLOW UP THE MICHIGAN stars |

PRISON AT JACKSON,

Jackson, Mich., Aug. 26.--A great sen-

sation has been umearthed at the State | noon bearing no traces whatever of her prison. Irving Latimer has been detected |

in a plot to blow up the prison, and a quan- tity of a terrible explosive has been found ' within the prison walls. , Latimer is the notorious young dude and business man of

murdering his aged other, for the purpose _of securing her property and relieving him- self from financial difticulties. Latimer ‘was lucked in the solitary dungeon at once, on the discovery of the plot. For six weeks past the warden has suspected that

to the urgent requests of the English, Ital- Patimer was at the head of a daring and | ian and other foreign representatives here, | geyilish scheme to blow up the prison, and | building, with fine, large, cheertal,

he has been watched closely. Last week a

\getting a package near the north wall,

_which had been thrown over by outsiders |

during the night. A watchman got the package, having traced it to Latimer. It contained a quantity of hercules powder, one of the most terrible of explosives. From other, but reliable sources it is learn- ‘ed that old prisoners have made use of ‘Latimer’s money and secured outside in- fluence to execute the gigantic scheme, | which would, if entirely successful, have destroyed the prison and let 800 convicts loose.

_——_>--

-Guillotined. EXECUTION OF AN AMATEUR JACK THE RIP- PER AT ST. PIERRE,

Avices from St. Pierre, Miq , say that Nael was guillotined at five o'clock, on Saturday morning, in the presence of two thousand spectators, for Jack-the-Ripper- ing an old man. At three o'clock, Nael received a priest in jail, confessed and was made ready for death. Then the straight jacket was put on and his hands tied be- hind his back. After this he confessed to the judges, saying that liquor caused him to commit the murder. He kissed the priest six times before he walked! to the platform. It wasachum of Nael’s who was to drop the knife. When Nael saw him, he asked, ‘‘ 1s it you who are going to kill me ?’ The executioner said ** Yes.” Nael replied, ** If you would ki'!l me, you would kill others,” Then turning to the crowd, he said ‘* Dear friends, my name is Nael. 1am the first man killed in this way in St. Pierre. I am sorry for what | have done, and | hope in St. Pierre, no ex- ecution like this will ever happen again. May God protect you all.” Then he turn- ed around and examined the guillotine from top to bottom, He was then laid on his face on a plank and lashed to it. The plank was pushed into place under the knife. Nael then said to the executioner, ‘** Do not make a botch of the job.” In less than a minute Nael said he was ready. The executioner touched a spring, and the triangular knife fell, but it did not do the deadly work well. The head was not com- pletely severed, so the executioner,. with a large knife finished the job.

-_--— -- &~beee-s ---—-——_-- - -——--

Personal.

: J. W. Riohards, M. P. P., went west to- day. eal R. Borridale, Inspector of Inlapd Revenue, is registered at the Hotel Davies.

Mr. M. A. Cuming, of New York. who has been visiting his relatives in this city, left for home this morning.

Hon. T. W. Dodd was a passenger on the western express for St. John this morning, probably on an interesting mission.

Mr. Fred. Anderson left this morning to return to Kingston where he will attend the Military College for another term.

Judge Kelly and the Misses Kelly, of Summerside, were at the Davies yesterday. They were among the passengers in the steamer to Pictou this morning.

A London cable says :—Among the promin- ent people now afloat, bound for America, is Sir Edwin Arnold, author of ‘The Light of Asia,” who, with his daughter, sailed on the Vancouver for Montreal. He intends to travel home by way of California, Japan and India.

Prince Henry of Battenberg, Princess Beatrice and vein Alice visited a coal mine at Rushon, England, on the 26th. They watched the miners dig and blast coal and picked some, which they carried home to Osborne as mementoes of their visit.

King Leopold of Belgium is not only the sworn enemy of tobacco, but he is a vege- tarian, dislikes music and is the embodiment of other eccentricities. One of these is an aversion to wearing his hat in the open air, as he believes the action of the wind on his head is beneficial.

Mr. A. Wilmot Strong lett this morning for Fredericton, N. B. He has been appoint - ed to the chair of engineering which has lately been established in the N. B. University. It will be remembered by our readers that Mr. Strong-graduated with distinguished ho at McGill College last Spring, standing at the head of the graduating class in applied science, and winning the British Association’s Gold Medal, He received the most flattering testimonials from the Chief Engineer of the Grand Trunk Railway, as regarded his practi- cal knowledge of civil engineering, and we predict for him a brilliant career in his chosen profession.

Rossine THe Mar..—On Wednesday night last, the mail clerk’s bag for Octawa was stolen at the Grand Trunk depot, Brockville, Ont. The bag was cut open and all the registered letters were extract - ed. So far as can be ascertained $300 are missing. There is no trace of the robbers.

STR. SOUTHEORT. Change « of Time.

ee steamer Southport will leave the t Prince Street Ferry Wharf for West River, at 4 o'clock on every Monday evening until further notice, beginning the 2ad Sep- tember, 1889.

aug30—2i

By Order.

KEROSENE.

JUST RECEIVED : bbls. “ WATER WHITE,”

30 75 cases ‘ ‘© in Sgal tins, Further lots to arrive in a few days, Wholesale at lowest prices.

Harvard College. In summer he waits in hotels at the resorts. —Bangor Neus,

FENTON T. NEWBERY. Aug 30—dy3ins, wylin

7 | nda BPR ea ARE j LULU 5 ROR SALE BY AULTION, WING to the failing health of ® pre-

prietor, this old established.and wel

an old cripple, who has been missing for this city who was recently convicted of known Hotel will be sold by Aust

| Friday,

|

4th of Ociober next, Av 12 O'CLOCK, N ON THE PREM!

The Osborne

|

House is a large for Lorey

| Rooms, Cupboards, Linen Closets, Wath

settlement of the disturbed state of affairs e lumper,” or chorema , was detected Rooms, and all otHer modcern « ivenionces }

usually found in® fimt-class Hote! it is ceutrally loel ted, being less* than minutes walk from Railway Station, boat Landings, and Public Buildings.

Steam.

‘and Ice House. Sale Positive. * Terms made known at Sale.

mR BE

. ~

IRSTO,; Aweti meer, Ch’town, Aug. 20, 1S89—eod

Valtable Freehold Property FOR SALE.

{ PPENDERS ate invited up to the 3rd Sk p-

tember next, At noon, from parties de-

sirous of purchasing that valuable Freehold Property belonging to William Mitehell,

er FRIDAY,

airy |

e ie |

Large Yard, good Stables, Coaeh House |

AUGUST

30, 1889,

cd

[x]————

BP Fa BR y 2 Re ee AQ S hy aut i éX & met i% bes o> A. | Gu mia Wo ae A ad =) i Geb EEE cD Wade a

[x}—-——

<,

2 Cases and Bales Manchester Goods 7 ) Cases and Bales Glasgow Goods. ' ee, ¢.9.. |

ae 8 ne

_, {Shawls Flannels, Tweeds, Jinens,

ee nee

We | at fate “Tanntet ie Carpets, Dress Goods, Prints, Hessians, | polig

°" |Kaitted Wool Goods and Small Wares,( ‘bern Wools and Knitting Yarag,

cath clay te stm

4,500 Yards Grey Flannels, 2.250 “= #leeey Cottons, 24,000 “ Grey Cottons,

7,069 “ White Cottons,

Good and Cheap,

ite

situated on the north side of Grafton Street, and lying between the residence of Dr. Taylor | and the McGill Estate, comprising Hall Lots . Nos. 27 and 28, more or | dred of

, iu the Srd lan- Town Lots in Chariottvtown Ci y.4 Said property is open for fuspection at ary |}

n time. If not sold in one block, it wiil be | divided to suit purchasers, Any offer less than $5,500*for the whofe will not be accepted. i

Possession given this fallff reqnired, for farther particulars app!y the owacr on tne premises, | WILLIAM MITCHELL. |

augl2—eod tl ist sept

(i, r, 4 Ratan LODVERE cb Notre

ee “i : mig | walip |

CNTUDIES will be resumed on } L DAY, | September 2nd, at the Couvent Ue Notre Jame, Hillsborough Square. The private classes for pupils i: ing to | pursue a course of study in the vari épart- |

ments of French, Music, Draw work, ete., will be

September 4th,

| | ee ae hf es ee j pitong b eSstimony. |

re op ta : j AiUrsaday

M*® JOHN ROSS,—For the past eleven 4 years I have been a great sufferer with a cankerous sore on my ankle, for which IT}

tried several remedies that did me littl good, until 1 applied your-Magic Healer Saive which I began uging about three months ayo

es and am now pewgectly healed.. t. can cheer- fully recomme it ‘to anyone similarly aillicted. Mrs. Danien Compron.

Georgetown, Jnly 11, 1889

The above testimonial was voluntarily gi by the lady whose name is append The Salve here referred to is manufac Charlottetown, and for sale throughout town | aud country, being within the reach of all.

For any ‘skin injugy, test the MAGIC, HEALER. Ask for it, auck take né. other, until its merits are fairly proven.

Sold at 25 cents per box, and supplied wholesale by

4 JOHN ROSS & COL, Formerly of ‘* Ross’s Weekly. P. O. Box 457, Charlottetown. jy!3

Seo. Let.

or)

A CONVENIENT COTTAGE and Garden adjoining i James” D.

Mason,

partieiars apply 6 J. D. MASON,

Ch'town, Ang, 24, 1889—lw eod

DWELLING 0USE ¥ BY AUCTION. :

AM Instructed by Mr. Michac! to sell by Auction, on the p

>; Pidgeon,

emises, on Wednesday, ith Sepicmber, AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON,

his Dwelling House, situated on the Mount

Edward Road, just outside the city. limits. This sale offers a good opportunity to secure

a property, free from city taxes, and yet

within ten minutes walk of the Market

House.

Size of lot, 66 feet by 160 feet, For further rticalars, appiytte

G. M. HAKRIS

'

a Awe Lioneer.

REG!

Half-barrels Extra No. 1

Aug, 29+t! sale.

il ix 125 BBLS.

HERR the Fish Market.

J. H. MYRICK & CO. aug 22, 1889—4i eod

MUSIC.

ISS JANIE BURRIS wouid inform her M friends andthe ‘ptiblic yenerally, thag she will re-open~her Music Classes on Mofi- day, Sept. 2nd. aug 29—-t] date

Men Wanted..

s4 >* t ‘ W E’want a Wood Tufner, a Man to at- ‘tend a Circular Saw, six to eight

Benchmens aud foty smart, strong Boys,

MARK WRIGHT & CO. augl4—dy tf

‘ft y¢

HH

e residence of mes ichmong St (west). Possesston given on the ist_S mbghs For further p.. as

, jut received to-day at p

10,606 =“ Ginghams and Sbiriings

Chartottetown, Aug 30, 1889-—dy wky "i

ir ip

ger, ESTES pe ke ea F oder —

cae eal a 2 de

POT 6 REN 6 NR ere oe

dl Ol ANU

ry

WH ARE OPENING BLACK CRAPES. iUACK CASHME RES, HOSTER Y,

isLACK PLUSH, COLORED PLUSH, PRINTHKI POUGEE SILK, &c., &c;

A

Charlottetown, Aug. 26, 1889—eod

New Furnit

erga es hcide le

ab a cy 2 WE ARE SHOWENG SOME VERY FINE - : .

ew Solid Gak Bedroom Sets. onetime

Elegant Parlor Tables and Hail Stands, LATEST DYSIGNS.

—[x}

CAILL AIND- SH US.

0

WARK WRIGHT & CO.

Charlottetown, August 26, 1889. $

an Oe cee I oN NE Oe ee SRR ema

AB oe ee ae 2 mee

McLiaOD & McKSN2IE, ; Star Merchant Wailors,

Have enirad upod their Scmi-Anowl Seasva cf giving Bary Bagels

rr ee OS eee

jWE PURPOSE TO CLEAN OUT, IF *OSSIBLE, THE BALANCE OF OUR

SPRING AND SUMivEg WEAR Phu Ai Wild WWCAR,

At prices we have not hitherto Offered, in order to make room for our

FALL IMPORTATIONS.

This step was unavoidable, and as a consequence you may anticipate rare plunas. HOURS—FROM SEVEN TO SIX. ‘

McLEOD &

Charlottetown, July 31, 1889,

-

wel

McKENZIE.

FW FALL GOODS,

CANADIAV WADE, \ | |

HS & STERN.

.

Se Mae Os

ra *

ee

Oe NSB saeco: