1885.

LAST TRIp

BOSTON STEAMERS

WILL BE (Weather Permitting) |

THA DAILY HXAMINER. NOVEMBER 16,

—T"|TELECRAPHIC NEWS. 1885-6. Carriase Builders

USE ART AS RRR NE ATS Francis J. Conroy, Bzq.

Che Daily Examiner

NOVEMBER 16, 1885

[Sreoua. Desearcugs To Tae EXAMINER. }

Riel’'s Death Sentence Executed.

Turis morning, at 2 o'clock, death quietly removed the spirit of the gifted and popular young Barrister, Francis J. Conroy. Six years ago, consumption

Steady !

Sackvitie, N. B., Nov. 16.

Trius is not a time for crimination and| marked him for one ot its vietims;) Despatches from Regina report that the re-crimivation—not atime for faultfind-| but he was not greatly debilitat-| death sentence of Riel was carried out to- atm CORN SA ¥ Baten From Boston, ° = 28th Noy .

ed until hemorrhage

May last, when severe|day. It is stated that much excitement of the lungs reduced his prevails throughout Quebec to-day, and that flags are flying at haif-mast,

ing or even for making political capital ; and nothing whatever can be gained by

TEN (10) PER

account of our past The enemy is now in our streets ; thrust out. Our proper course of conduct is to keep cool, be watchful, be energetic, be prompt and decisive. All honor, eternal honor, to those who are personally and

vain regrets on neglect and carelessness.

and is to be

strength, caused him to give up all his employments, and to prepare for the ex- change of life in this world for life in a higher spere. Mr. Conroy was a son of the late Nicholas Conroy, Esq., and nephew of His Lordship Bishop of Charlottetown. He was born at

The War in Burmah.

Rane@oon, Nov. 14. The British authorities have issued a

proclamation to the natives of Burmah

a

NORTON BROTHERS.

C ENT | From Charlottetown, 3rd Deg,

CARVELL BROS,

. wy > - Ch'tewn, Nov. 16--2wks 2aw pat ~~

"NOTICE, ~

assuring them that none will -be molested ; S‘\|in their trading and other privileges, and 1855, and was educated in St.)}that all native civil and military officers Sulplice Seminary, Montreal, and at St.| will be retained as long as they remain Dunstan's College. Afterwards, he! loyal, but will be punished if they maltreat

T a meeting cf ‘he Board o on the 14th day of NOV EMBER held Ordered, Vhat all articles r quired oom use of the Board of Health be lu'Dished requisition from the Clerk and counte,g: a

_—_ (OO

In Stock and to Arrive:

actively engaged in the work. They|Tignish on the 22nd of August, have io spite of obstacles which should raised in their way, done Oat of an

not have been

marvels in the past few days old pile of bricks and boards, dirty and

damp, and falling into decay, they have made a fairly comfortable hospital, which will, of course, be

improved as the days pass by; they have promptly isolated all the houses in which the disease has appeared; they have adopted measures for the supply of the inmates of these houses with food and the necessaries of life; and wonders have been accomplished in the way cf vaccination. So far, not much that man can do towards the abatement of the disease has been leit undone; and the same care and activity, continued in, will,we hope and trust, under Providence, in a few days, confine it withia such limits that it will cease to be a menace to the public.

Tae objects to be aimed at are, in our opinion :

(1) To confine the disease,

to the town.

as much as pt ssibdte,

(2) To crush it in the town.

li the disease should obtain a foothold in the country, much more difficulty will, op account ef distance from medical aid and the impossibility of obtainiog nurses who have had the smailpox, be ex- perierced in dealing with it; and the consequence will be that it will remain longer iv the land, terrotizing the peo- ple, paralyzing trade, and proving disas- trous to both town and country. There- fore it is a matter of the first importance to keep it inthe tewn where itis. We have heard of several cases in which persous have sent servents who had been at the wake over the child who was the first victim, home to the country. The short-sighted selfishness disp'ayed by such an act is perfectly amazing, the more so as the persons referred to pro

fess to be Christians who love their neighbors in the country as well as themselves in the town. The proper

course (o pursue in such cases is to report them at once to the Medical Officers, the Mayor, or some member of the Board of Health, to destroy their clothes, fumigate their apartments, aud by every meaus prevent the infection from being carried into the country districts. At the meeting of the citizens committee, held yesterday, it wos decided to request the Local and Civic authorities to en- foree a strict quarantine of all steamers aud other vessels coming here from in- fected ports. ‘his is, no doubt, a proper measure, though it does smack somewhat of lockiag the stable door after the horse is stolen. But it is equally import- aut—iu our view it is more important — to prevent auy person who has. been ip an infected house from leaving the towa ; and we hope the efforts of the railway und steamboat officials, the Board of Health, the Citizens Committee, and citizens generally, will be directed to this eod. Let us, if possible, “hive” the smallpox here; so that we may the more easily aud completely crush it out.

To crush it out of the town the pro- per measures have already been taken. Fortuuately there is existing here no

studied law in the office of Messrs. Hodgson & McLeod, and was admitted o the Bar on the 7th of October, 1879. He succeeded his father as Provincial Registrar of Deeds on the 24th of October, 1879, and held that office until appointed Provincial Auditor and Clerk of the Exeeutive Council in 1880. This office he held until April, 1882, when he re- signed and entered into partnership with A. B. Warburton, Esq., practicing his profession in the firm of Warburton & Conroy until ill health compelled him to cease his labors He was tor a few months Private Secretary to His Honor the Lientenant-Governor. His warm heart, kindly disposition and pleasing manners won him many friends who will deeply mourn his loss. His doubly bereaved mother, brothers and sisters have our siucare sympathy.

ee see

a <P

Irish fF arliamentary Fund.

Owing to the cutbreak of the smallpox in this city, the meeting for the Irish Par-! liamentary Fund hes been indefinitely post- poned,

Mr. Sutton arrived here on Sat :rday night. The committee who had the ar rangements for the matter in hand, had a consultation yesterday. They acknowledg- ed the feree of the Board of Health’s re- quest for the closing of all pubic meetings, and felt it to be their duty as geod citizens to obey. Mr. Sutton agreed with them that it would be inopportune to have the meeting until the disease had been Ircated, eni ali danger to the public health had passed away.

The meeting that was advertised for to night promired to be a grand suecezs. The feelings of ail classes in the community were strongly in favor cf its ol ject, and a goodiy sum would have been reaiized.

In addition to the names of the gentle- wen already published, viz : Messrs. Blake, Walsh, Fitzgerald, Bowers and Reddin, the Hon. W. W. Sullivan, and Senator Howlan premised their sympathy and contributions to the fund

Mr. Sutton left for Halifax this morning. It is his intention to start the Parliamentary Fund there. He won the geed opinion of all who had the pleasure of his acquaint- ance during his short stay amongst us. We ask the Irishmen of our sister city to extend to him the right hand of fellowship. We aleo hope that they will get up a meeting worthy of Halifax and the great canse that Mr. Sutton advocates.

LOTPERS TO THE EDETOR,

Letter from Dr. Jenkins, M. P.

Sir,—I have no wish to shirk any share of responsibility which may justly attach to me in relation to the epidemic of small- pox under which th city 1 now suffering; but there isa statement in your article of Saturday on the subject, which, though correct in itself, might convey an incorrect impression, It must be distinctly under- stood that the patient in the first ¢ se of smalipex—from which the infection un- questionably arose and was disseminated by those who attended the wake and funeral—wnas dead and buried before [ ever

deep seated prejudice against vacecin- ation, and the people are being vaccin- | ated as fast 2s the doctors can perform the operation. All who connot afford are being vaccinated free of | few days our whole |

the cost, charge, and in a population will, no doubt, be provided with the most effectual bar to the spread | of smallpox. The prevention of large | public gatherings in churches and else- | where, and the shutting up of the schools | are wise precautions against the spread | of the infection ; and it is most pleas- | ing to note that persons and tamilies, | bot actively engaged in fighting the} enemy, have the good sense to remain | quietly in their own homes and places of | business,

| | ; Death of Francis J. Conroy, Esq. |

— |

At a meetiag of the Law Society, held at | the Law Li rary to day. (Nor. 16th,) the following resolutions were unanimously | passed:

RESOLVED, That the Law Society of Prince | Edward Isiand has heard with deep regret of the death of Francis Conroy, lately one of its promis- ing members, and desire the expression of its re- gret, to be conveyed to the family of the deceased. His genial character, his uniform kindness and courtesy towards ail with whom he had any |: business relations, and his straightforward manli ness gained him the respect and esteem of his colleagues with whom he was a universai favorite and gave him the promise of a distinguished future in his chosen profession.

RESOLVED, That the members of the Bar do meet at the Law Library to-morrow morning, at 6.30 o’clock, to attend the funeral of the late Francie Conrogs.

F. L. Haszarp, . Secretary. Nov, 16, 1885.

Misstonaky Mrerinc.—The annul mis- |

rlonary meeting, at Vernon River, was held om she 28th of Octeber, There was a large congregation. The pastor, Rev George Steel, gave the report. Revs. S. H. Rice and Kf. | Ve L we te the speakers. The claims of mesions wete ably pleeed before the p opie Un motion «f Mr Rico the sincers sa thanked for their choices and varied selection of music Collection and alnounte to over $20,

iheard of it. I

| enrroundings of the patient, and from the

| uphesitatingly pronounced the one I sawan

was consultcd late on Sunday night as to the second case; but, as the light was bad, I posiponed a decision till the following morning, when I found the patient suffering from symptoms pre- monitory «f smallpox, but, as thgre was no | history of that disease, and as I was assured | that the first case was one of chicken pox in which the fatal result was atrributed to the supervention of pneumonia, I could

Englishmen. District officers are ordered to disregard orders from Mandalay, as Theebaw will never be King again. Gen. Pendergast has arrived at Thayetme. Rancoon, Novy, 14.

Seven hundred Burmese arrived at Min- pla on Wednesday, and 7,090 more are ex- pected there. The Bombay and Burmah Companys’ employes are safe in British territory.

The police have forbidden European residents of the city to leave their houses after 9 o’clock p. m. without lanterns,

Agitation in Ireland.

Destin, Nov. 15. Three hundred tenant farmers. at

Youghal, County Cork, have demanded 25 per cent. reiuction of reat. Landlords olfer of 15 per cent. reduction was rej cted. The tenants have deposited rent money in Bank at Carrick, A mob of 2,000 persons, armed with pitch!orks and scythes, expelled the police who were trying to serve writs of ejectment. Alexandei’s Lonpon, Nov. 45.

Prince Alexander arrived at S fis this morning. He was greeted with the utmost enthusiasm by the populace.

The Bulgarian Government has asked Turkey for assistance

Servia will respect the rights of the Sul- tan in Balgaria.

Prince MNoveme vts.

Thebaw's War Vessel Captured.

Rancoon, Nov, 15 Armed steam launches from the British steamers Kathleen and Irrawaddy have captured King Theebaw’s war vessel, The capture was effected under the guns of Ciertherbuck Fort after a sharp fight. One British cfEcer was wounded.

War in the Hast.

Lonpon, Noy. 14. Six battalions of Servian infantry, two batteries of artallery, end two equadrens of cavalry to-day attacked the battalicna of the regular and irregular Bulgarian troops The Bulgarians lost 34 killed and wounded The Germans sustained a small loss.

Cheked to Beath.

Bostox, Mass., Nov. 15.

This morning Thomas Carroll, 50 years old, quarreiled with his wife and choked her to death. Carroll came home intoxi- cated last night. He was arrested, and two women living in the same house were taken as eye witnesses of the affair.

Preparations for War.

Satonica, Noy, 15.

Unlimited preparations for war are being made here. Troops, horses and guns are being embarked for the Greek frontior.

Ehe Ameer of Baphara Bead.

Lonpon, Nov. 15. Tke Ameer of Bapharagis dead. His son will succeed him.

en

Obituary.

Nuw York, Nov. 16, Horace B. Claflin, dry goods merchant, died this afternoon at Fordham, NJ.

Wenatber Bul:etin

Probabilities for the

next 2h hours for

only come to the conclusion thar it was the| tie Waritime Provinces

commencement of a severe attack of chicken pox aggravated by the unsanitory

fact, printed out by the medical man in charge, that she had arrived at a critical poriod in her life. Had I been aware of the fact which bas since transpired that the first a case of smalipox, I should

have |

incipient case of that disease. I left town

the next day and was absent till Thursday,

when | was again covsulted, the disease | having in the nm eantime developed, there | was no doubt at allin my mind that it was | ginallpox, and the Health cflicer was im- mediately advised of the fact. In the pre gent excited state of the public mind,undue censure is likely ts be cast cn the man who had the case in charge, but it! must bs borne ia mind that the circum. stances were very misierding; chicken pox | was rifo in the neighborhood, and the family of Thompson had actually gore | through that disease at the time. Taking

gentle- |

Was | Highest Temperature Saturday..

Temperature this mornivg,at 8 o clock.. os mperatyr :

Touonro, Nov. 16.--10 a. m

Moderate to frech westerly winds, fair, cool weather. METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE CharlotteLowr, Novy, 16, 188F, dR 48.2 Lowest do do Hizhest Temperature yesterday, (read at AGE: 3. 4s-ussahetes totes poner cee Lowest Temperature yesterday, (read at witistioh®) J... <6 hve bie cau in igs cee Lowest ‘Temperature this morning ......3 3

thie afternnaon at loavalack §

ALL at Owen Connoliy’s and sce those

| cheap Overcoats and Reefers,

THE Government Vaccination ¢ flice has

| been removed from Dr, Conroy’s residences to , the office four doors below, lately occupied by one of! Pp T,, Haszard, Esq.

cides A FEw pirs of nice Blankets left, ond sell.

aa ‘a :. : | this with the complete absence of even a | Ing very low at Owen Connoliy’s.

suspicion of the presence of the yraver dis- | case, the error is not so inexcusable as some | people cowsider it, easy to be wise after the event, Yours truly,

J.T. JENKINS. |

——-———> ><>» Ir you want a thorough cleansing chemi-

cal fivid, R. K. Brace bas twenty gallons |

40 cents per pint bottie.

errr " <

Keep your houses disinfected. Thymo

We smust recollect it is Oresol will not stain the most delicate | fabric.— Reddin’s Drug Store.

A NIce assortment! of Men’s Dress Sh rts at

Owen Counoily’s,

—_—-~<—___—_. ; PRIVATS L¥TTERS, received in Ottawa from

xcellency of the train service Althorgh |

Aruis stock cf Thyme-Cresol, Chloride of many miles of the road were gone over for the | Lime, Carbolic Acid, Bumett’s Disinfectant, | first time by a regular passenger train, the/

subscription ‘and Thisves’ Vinegar to-night ot Reddin's track utiliz

Drug Store,

roved »s smooth as if it had been’ for yeers.

Ch’town, Nov. 6tb, 1885.

500 SETS TIRES (STEEL AND IRON), 200 do SLEIGH SHOEING. 300 do HUBS. 400 do RIMS. 600 do SPOKES. 400 PAIR SHAFTS. 1 TON MALLEABLES, 50 TONS IRON AND STEEL 490 SETS AXLES (IRON AND STEEL). 500 do SPRINGS. HICKORY AND WHITEWOOD

PAINTS, OILS, FILLERS and VARNISHES. As we are the

LARGEST THPORTERS ON THE ISLAND,

we cin give you Better Value for your money, and a larger assortment to select from than any oter house in the trade.

Write for Prices: City Hardware Store.

NORTON BROS,

Ch’town, Nov. 14, 1885 - 5i d wky her 3:

TIMKEIW SPRING’ Headquarters. ‘S1IVABN DPB

SSunids 2ue1jsaa4y

WINTER CLOTHING.

——AT THE——

LENGEN HUSH!

a —-~Q-—- —

Men’s Pilot Cloth Reefers, Men's Pilot Cloth Overcoats. Men's Heavy Cloth Ulsters, Men's 2tl-Woeel Tweed Suits, Men’s Biack Worsied Suits, Men’s Heayy Tweed Pants.

BOYS’ CLOTHING IN GREAT VARIETY.

Boys’ Ove: coats, Eoys’ Tweed Suits, Boys’ Jackets.

—O

As we intend to Clear Out our Steck of Clothivg this Fall, we shall offer it at Prices that have Never Before been Reached in Charlottetown.

Weae>_ See our Stock before buying e]sewhere.

G0, DAVIES & Co.

Ch’town, Nov. 10, 1885.

“TO THE TRADE. 10 BALES = RUGS,

HORSE TO CARRIAGE BUILDERS. 160 bundles Shocing and Tire Steel,

VERY CHEAP. AXLES AND SPRINGS,

DEFY COMPETITION.

W. E. DAWSON,

Ch’town, Nov. 10th, 1885—1wk

Bie Clothine Bale 5 LHINE

Lu. & PROWSZ’S.

|S yrre CLOTHING ever shown in Charlottetown at

10. ==

+“ a Bese IL. E, PROWSE’s, Seven Thousand Dollars’ ($7,000) worth of CLOTHING, selli . oe lees than regular prices, at selling from 25 to 75 per eent

Lasalle EMDR aIIG, satay very tole ot L. EB. PROWS2’s. : lL. KE. PROWSE’S.

FUR CAPS! FUR CAPS! in great variety, selling from $1.15 pp at L. E. PROWSE’s,

B k , f t l )j P ~ % agitate ete, Comfortables, Wincey, Fiannels, Fleecy Uottons, &e., offered at very low

‘ Sale ei cailiass a L. E. PROWSE’S. ress Goods, Black Cazhmeres, Merinoe>, Wool £ MT cheap as can be found in the city. or Squares, Muff, Gloves, “Hate, &c., as |

ALL ARE REQUESTED TO CALI and seo my stock of CHEAP GOONS, before |

Laying devehdilt ce Ee PROWSE,

Sign of BIG HAT, 74 Queen Street.

hy the Chairman cf seid Board and 1 article furnished without such requsiiion Sak not be paid for. By order,

A. Hl. MACPHERSON,

Nov. 16 Qak Clerk

JUST RECEIVED,

——_———

MALTOPEPSYN

—~ FOR — DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION AND ALL KINDRED DISEASES, MORSE'S CORBOLATED NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL |

—. FOR — Censumption & all Wasting Diseases, Giycero'e or Celery Compound,

(CONTAINING NO OPIUM), For Teething Infants and Nervous Trou es,

Laira’s Boom of Youth op Liquid Pearl,

— FOR —-. Beaut fying and Preerving the Complexion,

FOR SALE AT

C. D. RANKINS,

QUEEN SQUARE, Charlottetown.

Nov. 16, 1885—ly r

WANTED.

56.000 bushels (ats ard 15,000 bushels Potatoes,

Carh, ON DELIVERY AT GBORGE-

TOWN at an early date, AL-G, FOR SALE,

25 Puns. Choice P R MOLASSES,

29 Casks KEROSE*E OIL,

A Fali Assortin nt of STUVES, viz: Bhip, Parlor, Hall aud Cooking Stoves, with a full supply of GEN¥ RAL MERCHANDIZU.

D. GORDON,

GEORGETOWN, Nov. 13—5i wk: 3)

«JAMES H. REDDIN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW

Newfoundland.

For St.

John's,

STEAMER “BONAVISTA” will be due nere TUESDAY morning, 17th NOVEMBER, For Freight or Passage apply to PEAKE BROS, & CO, i Ch’town, Nov, 13, ’85—3i

VANTS, LOST, VOUNE, dt ™ LT... A Cees Warehouse on Sydney

K Street. Also for sale, a good Safe. AP ply to Mrs, Gahan. nov 16 61

oo ee eee \ ]} ANTED—A competent Wo: kman to take charge ef the woodwork m & carriag?

factory. Apply to Youuker & Offer. *®

‘Dao three Boarders can he reer

dated at Miss Srewak?’s, corner ate a Iss nod pa

Great George and Eustoa “treets, : Ce oo oe cunt

} EE KARFUL--For the next ten day# Stove Pipe at Auction Prices at “1 D Wadman’s, 55 Pownal Street, 0¢

NOR SALE—A balaves of 15 barvole - “ement. to clear, at $3 29; ~ $4. Apply at this office octl octane

ry O LET—A large Warebouse and ”—

J in rear of the subscriber's store + Wellver. octl2 2aw 3¥

accommucation by applying to

NOR SALE.— 600 loads nice dry Kinng ; Wood; 300 loads Hardwood, *. Yard, corner of Prince and Fitsroy Stree Delivered in any part of the dy. iiss Bure. eod —oetl ‘iin ae @ OARDERS—Two or three gentieme? lady Boarders may fiod comfortable

Mrs. a Kenuedy, Brick House, Hillsborough Pe