Tue Dairy EXAMINER. AUGUST 6, 1883. .

Bditorial Notes.

—-The Government Party in St. John | have elected Mr. A. A. Stocklon as their second candidate. Mr. Siocklon is des- cribed as a barrister, of excellent stand- ing in his profession, and is Registrar of

eed

THD MURDERED MURDERER. |

Particu'ars About Carey.

CAREY'S DEPARTURE. The British Government, it is stated, had | great difficulty in getting rid of him. He

~ oS a -

DAILY BXAMINER,

troubling you. My Brother teo was removed even in Chapel and a Convict sentenced for Life put alongside of me~-good enough. “7 remain yours sincerely, James Carry, T. C.

“Call or | will not stop here.”

There is scarcely any denbt that Carey was concerned in many of the murders of

nance tnt a =

gave them much trouble in respect of his|Jandlords in Ireland. The Irish police persistent demand for a written pardon, | stated that they had plenty of evidence to and his equally persistent claim to a money! gonnect him with capital crimes, and reward for his services as informer. Carey | according to his own admissions on cross- also claimed that he should have protection | ,yamination his career has been one of con- |

whether he Jeft the country or remained in spiracy and wickedness.

the Court of Vice Admiralty by Im-| it, None of these demands were complied | eS perial appoiatment. He is one of the with. It was decided not to give him a cadet ; best known men in the City and County) written pardon, and Lord Spencer was LETTERS ro THE EDITOR.

equally firm m refusing to recognize ‘his claim to any portion of the reward, and | ithe result was that he went to a foreign |

of St. Johs, and has for some years been considered a desirable candidate.

—The Customs returns of Montreal) shore with some means of his own, but! com- | without having received any public money. | Some weeks ago the preliminary steps were |

for July show a decrease, when pared with those of the same month of | ' last year. of $181,700; and the Inland | taken of separating the brothers Carey in Revenue receipts of the same City for the | a by stopping all visits to them,

, | conveying the impression that they had left corresponding periods, show a decrease | the country, or at all events had been re- of $2,834. The latter is due to the re-| moved from Kilmainham jail. An officer duction of the daty on Tobacco; the| in the Dublin detective service went to the former to the reductions made in the| prison efter all the officers except the Gov- | ernor and deputy Governor had left at night

tariff last session and also, perhaps, in |to produce an order for the delivery to

part to the adoption of a more conserva- tive and safer policy by the importers. |

—The Rev. D. D. Currie was greeted | last evenicg in the Prince Street Metho-| dist Church by au immense congregation, to whom he preached a most attractive and faithful sermon from the text “Verily Verily, | say unto you, except ye eat the flesh of the Son of Man, and driak | His blood, ye have no life in you.”’ At the close of the sermon he administered | the Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper to a} large number of persons. This being | the centennial year of Methodism in | these Provinces, it has been decided to} commemorate the event by erecting a|

Theological Hali and College at Sack- |

ville, and Mr. Currie has been set apart | by the Conference this year to raise a| fund for that purpose. Referring to his | mission last evening, he stated that one} hundred years ago Rev. Mr. Black} visited the Island, and found just one| Methodist living in Charlottetown—that | ove hundred years ago the first Metho-| dist Conference ever held iu North | America was convened in Baltimore, | and was composed of ten Ministers, to- day there are over ove hundred Con- | ferences and the Ministers are tuume} bered by thousands. The education of | the miuistry is a noble enterprise, and | we wish the Rey. gentleman much) success.

—The Patriot's charges against the | Aitorney-Geveral would be serious if, they were not groundless. It is not tiue| that *‘a very serious criminal case Was | allowed to be settled privately.”| The) case referred to is merely one of assault ; | avd,so faras the Attorney-General is| concerned, it has not been settled | “privately.” Witnesses to justify the} prosecution did not, we are informed, | appear, and the Attorney-General had it} postponed ; only that and nothing more. | The other charge agaiust the Attorney- | General is coutained in the following words :-—

‘‘One new indictment for shooting with intent to murder, had been found by the Grand Jury. The defendant was net in custody. He lived at Montague Bridge, some seven miles distant, and the Attorney General instead of sending the Sheriff for the man and having him tried, discharged a large number of the jury on the plea that there were no criminal cases for trial, and then obtained a Bench Warrant and ar- rested the prisoner. Of course the jury having been dismissed he could not be tried this term, and he was bound over to appear next February term in two sureties of $250 each.”

The fact is that the Attorney-General obtained the Bench Warrant as soon as possible after the Grand Jury brought in their True Bill; that the Sheriff went in search of the man and returned with the report that he could not be found; that the Judge (not the Attorney-General) then discharged the Jury, and that sub- sequently the man was arrested and held to bail. The groundlessness of these charges is equalled only by the pettiness of the charge against ‘‘General Sweeney” because the Union Jack did not fly over the Provincial Building when the little gua boat “Mallard” called here, and the charge that the assistant of the Dominion Engiveer who surveyed the wharves in the Eastern section of the island was not a nominee of the Local representative | for Souris. The Opposition and their | a are both, evidently, very | iard up.

————_

The London Times’ correspondent at| Hong Kong says that negotiations between | France and China, in regard to Tonquin, are at a stand still. The general opinion is that the aggressive policy assumed by M. Challemel Lacour, and the appvintment of | M. Tricon, as French Minister to China, | were unfortunate circumstances, and that a peaceful solution of the difficulty is im-

ssible. The Chinese consider that the |

rench are determined upon the annex- tion of Annam and that they desire to quar- rel with China) The French will be unable | to operate until November. The unhealthy | season is affecting the young men among | the French troops, aud the hospitals are | inadequate to accommodate the sick. A’ council of war was held on the 27th and | a@ river attack on Sontay was planned. | Admiral Mager, with three vessels, will | shortly proceed to Canton, where he will make a demonstration. A severe military censorship is maintained at Hauvi,

~~ - eR ---

The northern part of Greece, Iron, | Dequoit and Pennfield, New York, were swept on the night of the 3rd by a terrible wind, hail rain-storm. Grain especially and fruit were badly damaged | Many farmers report their losses from | three hundred to thonaandsa of dollars | Many “rapories were entirely ruined. ‘Lhe | hail killed birds, cows; and brought bloed from horses. The beli of the storm was |

twu mits wide by tea or tweivy Tony.

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\followed, it

him of James Carey. Carey and the detective officer took their place in a cab which was in waiting for them, and drove into the city. Carey was then com- pelled to submit to the terms offered him, which were that he should leave the country and go abroad, his passage being paid to his destination. Carey demurred strong- ly to these terms, but he was given the al- ternative of accepting them or being left unprotected in the streets of Dublin. Thus driven to bay, he chose the first-mentioned alternative. He was conveyed the same night to Kingstown in the cab in which he had been brought from Kilmainham. He slept on board the steamer, and, accompani- ed by a detective, crossed to Holyhead and thence to London, whither his family had been already removed iv detachments, along with other informers and their families, notably Robert Farrell. The detective who accompanied Carey on board the steamer which was to convey him to his destination, and who handed him his passage warrant enclosed in a sealed envelope, was not aware of Carey’s destination. That des- tination was Port Elizabeth.

NEITHER REWARD NOR PROTECTION,

On hearing this decision he started with amazement, and inquired what the Govern- ment intended to do with him. What, he asked, was to be his reward? What pro- vision had been made for his protection? He was struck dumb with astonishment when informed he would receive no reward, neither would protection be extended to him, and he could now take his choice— either to go to the colony for which his passage had been paid, or the door was open to him to walk out a free man among the citizens. Being assured that it was the decision of the authorities his fury seemed to consume him, and when the question was put whether he would take his liberty or his passage to another clime he got over- come with fear at the prospect of being turned out into the streets. Finally the news Was imperted to him that his wife and seven children were already aboard ship, ready to sail, and unless he chose to join them, their passage having been paid, he would have but little chance of meeting them for a very considerable time. The last blow overwhelmed him. He had no friends to go to, no home to shelter him, so he sulkily bowed to the inevitable and consented to depart.

MURDERER AND INFORMER.

James Carey was a bricklayer in Dublin, and a member of the Town Council. Some months after the assassination of Lord Cav- endish and Mr. Burke the police arrested him and many others. Eventually Carey and seven cthers were arraigned on a charge of murder. After parieying for some time with the authorities he confessed that he was not only present at the assassination, but that he was one of the master spirits of the conspiracy. He had belonged to the Fenian Brotherhood since 1862, and became an Irish Invincible in 1881. He arranged plans for the murder of Secretary Foster, but they fell through. Finally it was decided to kill Mr. Burke, and Carey took a party of seven, consisting of Carey, Joseph Hanlon, Fagan, Brady, Kelly, McCaffrey and Patrick Delaney, in- to Pheenix Park. The murders were com- mitted by Brady and Curley,Carey not taking #n actual part in the stabbing, but aiding and abetting. Carey gave evidence against the seven prisoners, five of whom were hanged. Mrs. Carey wag boycotted and Carey’s house was set on firo, presumably by Invincibles. On the application of the Collector-General of the Rates Carey was adjudged a bankrupt on account of the rates on his property not having been paid. He threatened to resume his place in the Town Council and to continue his business as a bricklayer, These threats were made] in order to induce the Government to give him some reward or purchase his consent to

emigrate. His application for a written pardon were unheeded; his demands for terms were unanswered); his

brother Peter was removed trom his com- pany, so that he did not know what had become of him; other informers had left the prison, and he knew not whither they had gone. He began to suspect that some- thing had been done with his family, and the expression of a letter, written shortly before he was taken from Kilmainham, shows he was suspicious that they had been, as he terms it, ‘‘kidnapped.” Carey’s elder

‘children were first sent away; then his wife

and the younger members of the family being intimated to them that Carey would meet them at a certain ort.

The following is supposed to be the last letter he ever wrote. It was addressed to a person outside Kilmainham gaol, who had a great number of dealings with James Carey after the latter's arrest and impris- onment: —

Senpay, let July.

“Str,—I hope you will send round to the Lord Mayor an Apology for my non Attend- ance at Monday’s meeting. I would wish very much you would. 1 expected that J would be in town betore this, I require a day in townand a few days elsewhere before starting--J know it is yeur own time that is the canse. I might have reecived word about the safe departure of some of my near frien:)s

~all business, no feeling also the pardon as you can depend on no one—it is best to be sure. [hope it isnot a case of kidnappiog my near Friends away from me—I expect to Lear from you to-day. I know you have a deal of ivouble about me—but if you were in

imy plauw—then you wuld excuse me for

- > -

A Suggestion.

Sirn,—Last evening in the Methodist Church the Rev. D. D. Currie referred to the fact that just 100 years ago the Rev. William Black of Nova Scotia, visited Char. lottetown fand found only one Methodist (Benjamin Chappel, who had invited Black to visit the Isiand.) Mr. Currie stated further that he (Mr. C.) had been ap- pointed to collect funds for the erection of a new college building and a‘ Black Memor- ial Hall in Sackville, N. B.,” and that he would be happy to receive contributions to- wards that object from his Charlottetown friends, &c. Now, Mr. Editor, the Methodist and other Churches of this city are very frequently called upon for money for religious and benevolent purposes, to be expended elsewhere ; while on the other

hand we seldom oor never re- ceive from tho other provinces money to be expended for similar

objects here. If the Methodists of the [sland have any funds to spare for the pur- pose of marking the century’s progress in Methodism, would it not be most appro- priate to place a memorial in Charlottetown —say a “Chappell Memorial Window” in the Brick Church? Mr. Chappell began his labors as a Methodist on the Is- land in 1774, many years before Mr. Black began to preach at all, and continued his good work here for more than fifty years. According to Wesley’s Journal, Chappell aiso introduced Methodism into Inverness, Scotland, before his arrival on the Island. Aw Ovp REstpENt. August 6, 1885.

Summerside HExports.

SUMMERSIDE, Aug 4.

Shipped per steamer ‘‘St. Lawrence,”” Evans, master, for Point DuChene:—

180 sheep . . - - 3 360.00 12 cases eggs . 54.00 19 horses - - - - 1,842.00

7 cattle - - - - 200.00 $2456.00

- eo.

A despatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company from Paris says it is rumored that a plot to restore the Monarchy has been discovered. The newspaper, La France, professes to give the details of the plot. It says that 27,000 muskets for a popular ris- ing have been ordered, and that attemp's have been made to tamper with the army

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NEW GOODS LONDON HOUSE.

New Tweeds, New Flannels, New Fieecy Cottons, New Bed Ticks, New Corsets,

LADIES’ RUBBER CIRCULARS. GEO. DAVIES & CO.

Ch’town, August 6, 1883,

BOMINION BOOT *, SHOE STORE

Oe

CHEAP BOOTS AND Sii0&s.

70:

Clearing Prices, to make room for Fail Stock. Everyone in want of Boots,

good and cheap, should go to

West Side Queen Street, J. B. Macdonald's Boot Store.

— —— 30: -——

AUGUST.

T-—--—

Cleaning Prices this Month for Dry Goods and Clothing.

Everyone in want of Cheap Goods should go to

J. B. MACDONALD.

Ch’town, Aug. 3, 1883.—wkly pres he Queen Street.

It also states that ,three conspirators have been arrested. =P - > &a_————

In the British Commons, on the 3rd, Mr. Dobson stated that although there had been no foot and mouth disease in America for the last four months, pleuro pneumonia existed in the Eastern States. The Goy- ernment, he said, were unable under the Act of 1878, to discriminate in favor of the Western States.

——3. ee ——-—

Earl Granville has instructed the British Minister to Morocco to make an earnest appeal to the Sultan of Morocco to consider whether 1t is not time to place his Empire on a level with other civilized powers by abolishiug slavery.

MARRIED.

At St. Dunstan’s Cathedral, on Monday, August 6th, by the Rev. John Corbett, Reginald E. Gaul, Principal of the Queen Square School, Charlottetuwn, to Mary Frances, only daughter of Patrick D. Cox, Esq., Land Surveyor and Civil Engineer,

DIED? In thiscity, on Sunday, the 5th instant, Richard M. Gidley, in the 80th year of his age. Deceased was a native of Devonshire, Eng- land. [Funeral from his late residence, Weymouth Street, by carriages, to Sherwood Cemetery. ]

SHIP NEWS. PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN,

ENTERED.

Aug. 2—Queen, McLellan, Pugwash, lime- stone; str M A Starr, Suttis, Halifax. Aug. 3—E Brown, Richards, Pictou, coal; Morning Light, McDonald, Malpeque, lobsters; Gazelle, Robertson, Picton,

coal,

August 3.— Rosane, Duguay, Tracadie, N. B., Herring, ete.; J Dare, Sprague, Shemogue, deals; Laura ©, Pollard, Northport, lum;

August 5th—Agalea, Walker, Pictou, coal Jumbo, Vincent, Brae, P. E. I. lum; Neil Dow, Hooton, St. Peter's, C, B,, lime-

stone, CLEARED. Aug. 2—Lily, McKay, Summerside, salt; Queen, McLellan, Pugwash, salt, &c;

Three Brothers, Leblanch, Shediac, oats; Enterprise, Halliday, Pictou, three tons old iron; str M A Starr, Suttis, Halifax; str Carroll, Brown, Boston, eggs, &c; Morning Light, McDonald, Sydney, ba ; Gazelle, Robertson, Pictou, bal; Mary Charles, Bourke, Richibucto, bal.

August 3—J Dare, Sprague, Tidnish N, S., bal; Lillian Bourke, McInnis, New Lon- don, mdse; Alpine, Hillman, Souris via Georgetown, salt, ete. ; Cora, Babin, Port Hood, bal.

August 4—Laura C, Pollard, Bay Verte, bal ; E Brown, Richards, Pictou, bal; Comet, Lavache, Pictou, bal, .

OUTPORTS. Summerside Aug, 2—Ent, S S Miramichi, Baguet, Montreal, mdse; Lilly, McKay,

Charlottetown, mdse. Cld, S S Miramichi, Baguet. Ch’town, mdse.

Summerside Ang 3—Cld schr, Lois, Camp- bell, ~hediac, bal; Annie Florence, Bernard, Pictou, bal; barque Western Belle, Garson, Richibueto, bal; schr oon Mclsaac, Pictou, bal.

Summerside, Aug 4— Ent sch Lucity Ann, Weston, Richibucta, lumber; F Richards, Thibedeav, Boston, mase. Cld—F Richards, Thibeau, Bay Chaleur, bal; Lucity Ann, White, Rivhibuvto, val.

Gee ee

DOMINION SAFETY FUND.

oO

TIVHE following acknowledgments for payments death claims show the promptitude with which such claims are paid by the Dominion Satety Fund Life Association :— ; As insurances are effected in this Associations at actual cost, with a small fixed charge for oftice commission, there cannot possibly be a more equitable and cheap system of live insurance.

No delay no heavy premiums, no enormous profits atthe expense of the in. sured !

This company having made the deposit of $50,000 at Ottawa, as required by law, offers this further guarantee as to the prompt payment of its obligations.

Every policy in this Association for $1,000 is secured by the obligations of its members represesting upwards of $2,000,000 and rapidly increasing.

Frepericron. N. B., July 3rd, 1883. To the President and Directors of the Dominion Safety Fund Life Association, St. John N. B.-

GENTLEMEN :-—-T hereby acknowledge receipt of the sum of two thousand dollars, in «ull settlement of my certiti-ates, Nos. 369, 370, on account of the death cf my husband, Dr James Henry Ellis, M. D.. paid t» me immediately upon presentation of proofs of his death.

I beg to express my grateful thanks for your promptitude in paying the claim, and gladly authorize you to publish this letter, if you deem it desirable, in the interests of your valuable Association. Yours, respectfully,

Mercy ANNE ELtts,

(Signed. ) Wesley Vanwart.

Witness ; (Signed.) Sr. Jonny, N. B., July 30, 1883,

To the President and Directors of the Dominion Safety Fund Life Association, St. John. N.B. .

GentLemen,—I beg to offer you my sincere thanks for the promptitude with which my claim on your Association for one thousand dollars, as beneficiary on my husband, the late Moses Lockhart, was paid to me as soon us the necessary papers were completed and present- ed, and I trust the Association will continue to receive the support it so fully deserves. (Signed. ) Saran LocKHART.

C, A. Madonald.

LEONARD MORRIS,

Agent for P. E. Island.

Witness : ( Signed.)

Summerside, Aug. 3, 1883.— ly

FURNITURE, FURNITURE AT COST.

20:

Opposite Post Office, Charlottetown.

os

EDSTEADS, Chairs, Tables, Wasbstands, Sofas, Lounges, Parlor, and Drawing Room Bedroom Suits, Looking Glasses and Mirrors, Window Furniture, Picture Frames and

Picture Mouldings JOHN NEWSON,

Mharintteteaxn, lan & RAI I¥E

IN STORE.

OIL. OIL. OIL.

Very Bests AMERICAN KEROSENE OIL,

Extra AMERICAN LARD OIL,

Extra AMERICAN WOOL OIL,

and a full assortment of Machinery and other Oils of all descriptions, for sale at Manufacturers’ Prices.

CAMPBELL & RAYDEN.

Mowing Machines

RAK BS.

fTVO be wold BY AUCTION. Gi NEXT, 10th instant, the

Old Chawpion Warchonse, Grafton St.

4 Champion Combined M 3 Wheel Bakes (complete) A lot of Buckeye Reap-r Knives a nd Sec. tione, &c., dc,

ON FRIDA at 19 0 clock a

chines (complete),

TERMS— Four months credit on ap notes, a

Sale positive, No reserve. WILLIAM DODD, Uh’town, Aug. 6, °83. Auctioneer

10 DOLLARS REWARD. REWARD, OSL at Cardigan Bridge on Thureday, the 2nd inst., between Mr, 7. J, Compbell'y yard and Morgan and Morson’s Store, g pocket’ book containing $200 in bank notes an? a fuw notes-ot-hand. The finder will pe. ceive the above reward by returning the book to its owner. W. S. McKIE,

° 1e0e4

Cl’ own \oe

~ NOTICE,

es

CY see wishing to invest in a

/ Starch Factory can be supplied with 9

sufficient acreage of potatoes and a suitable

site convenient to shipping, in the vicini

Mill View, Lot 49, 7 For further particulars apply to

2 J. R. BOURKE, Jr, Mill View, Juiy 27, }883.—da 4wk taw

10 LOBSTER SHIPPERS.

Ne pe = sar of Fishwick’s Express Line, bO sailing from Charlottetown every Thare- day, connect at Halifax with Allan Line for Liverpoo], Furness Line for London and Hamburg Cromwell Line for New York, at present offer special rates of freight, and grant through bills lading here,

L. A. BARNABY, Haliiax, A. H. B. MACGOWAN, Charlottetown,

July 24, 1883.

OIL. OIL. OIL

— a

DAWSON'S BRICK STORE,

BOILED LINSED OIL,

RAW LINSED OIL,

RUSTINS PAINT OIL,

MACHINE O1LL,

CYLINDER O1L,

SEAL OiL,

WOOL OLL,

CoD OLL,

PINE OLL,

OLIVE OIL,

LARD OIL,

CASTOR OILL,

KEROSENE OIL, W.&. DAWSON & CO.

Ch’town, July 3), 1883 —6in

EDUY THE DAILY EXAMINER, the Cheapest and Nexgicst paper in the Provinge,

WANTS, LOST, FOUND, de.

te a etn eee reynctietinny panies

_ LET—A house containing six rooms, Apply to James McLeod, Sprwg Park Road. {au 4

_— ‘ethene earn

tren On Thursday morning somewhere between the entrance to the St. Peter's Road and Shaw’s Hotel, Brackley Point, a lady’s brown Ulster. The finder will be re- warded by leaving it at Fraser & RKeddin’s drug store. a3

OR SALE—One Oil Tank with Pamp all complete. Apply to W. W. Clarke, fang. 2, 6in

W ptt on received a supply of French Imperial Triple Vinegar, war- ranted of best quality, Hobbs’ G:ocery Store.

For sale at John {aug 2 3w taw

ANTED-—-A girl for general house- work. Apply at EXAMINER Orrick. Jjly 31

JOARDERS—A few boarders can be ac- commodated at Mrs, Rodd’s, opposite Pickard’s Bakery. {jly 31

OR SALE—Set of Tinsmith’s Tools, also a lot Tinware, cheap. Apply to Mrs, Rodd, oppesite Pickard’s bakery. {jly 31

nD

fryyO LET—That Dwellicg House contain- ing twelve rooms, besides kitchen, oa Upper Hillsborough Street, lately occupied by Capt. Michael Foley, Apply to Henry Blatch. [iy30 eod tf

ASTURAGE—Fxcellent aftergrass pas- ture with water to be had, for a limited number of Cattle, in the Pasture Lot next to Henry’s Lime Kiln, MaJpeque Road, on ap- lication to subscriber. Jerms $5 per Cow or remainder of season. GEORGE ALLEY.

jjly 31

QLITUATION WANTED—A young man of kh some experience wants a situation as Bookkeeper or Assistant in an oflice or store, Good references given. Apply at Tur Ex- AMINER OFFICE, | jy25 tf

ANTED—A Housemaid and Dining Room Girl, Apply at this office. — liy23

rq°;O LET--A Dwelling House, on the core

ner of Prince and Dorchester Streets, containing ten rooms and shop, also conveni- ent out-buildings, Immediate possession

given, The premises are suitable for 4

Boarding House or store. For further parti-

culars apply on the premises to MRS.

COSTELLO, jJuly 25

ee. OD

rqNO LEl—(with i» mediate posse ssicn) that handsome aud commodious residerce 1 the northern suburbs of the city, on St. Peter Road, lately ocenpied by L. B. Archibald Esq. Enquire of Lonuworra & Haszarb.

Ch’town, June 27, 1883.

{may 16, 1883

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