ca

a, A yet”

— " s

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

LY 29. 1887 Editorial Netes a rf Wa Ho4 Montveat’s mortahty tor » Der vr i¢ bo jas an ’ ! w;wpuhahie f 400,000 ; ind Mon- aif it number. The contrast M st Hen i‘] Oth September hex i Ving tine election petition haiwal i Hackett, Esq. WALDSt the f S..F. Perry, Esq., for Prin ‘ Che trial will take place at Sum e e Industrial Ass ition Fair, which D 1 Ex! tion, Wi th ye | I nt 1 i l } ~ i ! n ‘ 17 P ul S30.000 are : wil 1 is to the mace cost i 240.000. TS 5 ade Wk lL: \ I f. Daw » who wa recenthy sent Yucan reitory in. British Cel in the vicinity of the Alaska beund- make Ah ed pianatery survey, vi S > govermne wt that Ww 18s Dhperabive Wiadian oGustoms voilice®rs sh Ui be ed along the line to prevent the un ed smugvling trade that is now being n between the two Coun TEES, (he schooner Carrie FE Parsons, f Gloucester, Mass., was at New Port, | 4. on Monday We understand that she s been three weeks in the Bay and has y five barrels of mackerel! on board It

rted that this vessel threw her setne

rte » times on Sunday last and that at each haul about 300 barrels of herring were i It seems to be too bad that so + quantity valuable food should be royéd in this w Ay. There should be iriternational law. to prevent such wilful waste. It is caléulated that the Am erican fisherm@n destroyed over 6000 bar f herring around the coast of this ‘Is

ist Sunday The New York Jierald, mits account recent great Davai review al. Opic

illustrates the great Nelson's lt Bays.

mtrast of the

ead, very lor Linly erence’ between the warship ol ind that of the present day

, t

i @Tnaps the most striking ¢

iaval review was that. afforded by the pres Nelson’s flagship; the Victory.

(;reat as she once was, and importaut as was work done by her and het consorts, she

biG ia whole tleet hike her w yvold to-day

vainly at the deferices of New York.

Yet né-ship of the modern fleet, the . : . { iinogwood, wou iS Stated by tt member the board of adm lity, be able to he off [sland and destroy the entire city of New York in two hours.”

says ie Moneta ntine regulations ii t he Ni

ravions, i

Tia e625 *s rhe 4 uar- for.cattle, im Manitoba rthwest, have undergone some olifying. The appearance iru-pneumonia in the Western States greater stringency necessary, At Oak and Emerson, Man., & SIXTY days quar- »wed, while at ether peints it hinety days ; now. uniformity maintained by making the ninety days ral, Two townships are reserved, entire frontier, in .which quar-

be observed; in which belt of

newly imported from

imie ure

WAS Ail

tended to

‘

twe ‘ : ag cattle

Stat nust remain the prescribed

t I precautions, aif, they prove e, will justify themselves ; for the carrying Of this cattle disease into the

the Northwest would be a cal-

immupity from which would _ be

‘p at almost any price. The quarantine

ind for cattle destamed fer the Alberta

ranches is said to be specially adapted for

So far, we believe, contagion

beew kept back from our Northwest;

let us hope that ingreased precautions amid

\ugmented danger may prove equally suc- ful, in the future,”

ran es of

} irpe me,

ct ~

The Recent Northwest Rebcltion.

Bishop Grandin and Father Andre are in Winnipeg, having returned from-their trip to Rome. Father Andre states some things conuetted withthe late. rebellion which have not before been madg public. He re- lates several instances of cowardice on Du- mont’s part. As for the chief actor in the trouble, Father Andre mentioned ‘many in- cidents that oceurred after his trial and lying under sefitencé of death at Regina prison. An offer was tnade Riel by some members of the mounted police force to assist him to make his escape. In the ceiling of the cell in which he was contined was a gtating Open.ng into a log loft which ran the whole length of the building and at the end was a scaffold. A bar i the grating was loose and it was. proposed to Riel that he should -climb up it. by means of a rope’ which they would tet down to him, Temove the bar, and passing along the loft jamp from the seatfold inte the outside enclosure and so @scape. At ‘that time the guard at night was net very strictly ° kepf, and consisted only of four men. | Andther plan suggested to Riel by the sathe persons was that some of his fricnds ‘should entei the jailand verpower,the cuard. Riel

d these schemes tg Father Andre,

who refused to have anything to do. with ut that probably the intention of those suggésting them was to induce him to fry t and shoot him in the act. This idea struck Riel very for- cibly, and he was ‘horrified at the narrow escape he had, and after that. if his cell door had been left open and the guard re- moved, he wouldn’t have dared to leave his cell on any account. From what was learned afterwards, there is very little reason to deubt that there accually existed » plot to induce Riel to try and escape, ‘und then dispose of hint while making the

while

mentions

+> ay ? . , nem, ana pointed ¢ ;

ana ne .% cape,

empt. Looking back at tle rebellion, Father Andre expressed the opinion that, by the death of Louis*Riel, the Roman Catholic church had escaped suffering a

great deal of Joss.’’ Had Riel Hved and made his escape to the Ulited States, the half-breeds of the Saskatchewan district “ ruld almost all have followed him; and believing as they did in ‘his diviné mission, uuld have become apostles, and to ind order they weuld have become a standing menace, leading a brigandish kinl of lift He had“told Riel #6: and Father Andre believed now that Riel’s death ws necessary for the welfare of the Metis nation amd the good of the country.

they w

: . iw

| i } | ! i |

THE DAILY

The Late Seizures.

Che captured men belonging to the Col. J. fs Freneh andjArognaut left Souris yes-

terday in charge of Mr. C. C. Carlton, \ merican Consular Agent, and arrived 1n

s city by the morning train While de tained in Souris, we are glad to learn, they

neucted thems ives in an orderly manner. Previous to the departure, a number of them were examined on oath before sub- f rv Foley We have been unable to

» copy of the official report of the ex- tions. but. we believe the following ments made by the men examined will be found substantially correct: William Brown, one of the crew chr. Arognaut, testified that he was a

belonging

to tne

verman and belonged to Gleucester, U. D. and was bronght ito, sours by Capt, ya Laren of tho cruiser Critic. He further stat a that he, with eleven other men, were in the ict of fishing with a mackerel seine ,oif the

i lo of Kast Point on Sunday, the 24th lav of ly, inst., when Capt. MelLaren took

us in custody. The master of the, % hooner \roenaut is named Frank Sprague. He was te seine boat when the cruiser Critic bo e down upon us, but left for his vessel in a dery shertly before we were Wien the eine was set we thought we were outside the hree mile limit, but owing.te the tide setting towards the shore; we had drifted into ition about two miles from the shore w here

in the

seized.

“ were captured. Ate, the time we were seized there Was. another seine boat belouging

to the Col. J. H. French, having two men ou board. fishing with a seine on the same line ol The crew of the Col. J,» H. French set

‘The names

coast. their seine for fish before we did. of the men.tho were in the boat with mie at the time are Embry Paul, Albert, Cross. Al bert Bullerwell, Chas. Junis, Frank Dickson, John Jellow, Wm. Barker, Freeman Kent,

bert Crossman, George Jennings, and Her-

W right.

Albert Cross's evidence corroborated that of William Brown's. He stated that he be lieveel they were outside the three-mile limit when thev set the seine, but that the tide car- ried them in te within two miles of the shore where they were caught.

Embrv Paul testified that he belonged to the schr. Argonaut, of Gloucester, Mass., and was also in the seine boat when taken by ,the

Critic, avd that: the statements» made by Brown and Cross were true im every parti ‘ ular

Norntian Mcisnae said that he was one ol the men bronght «into» Souris by the Critic; that he was one of. the crew of the sehr. Col. i. HH. Freneh; that dhe and another man

named George McLean were ina seine byat belonging to the Gol. Jd. H. French im the act of fishing off Kast Point. onthe 24th Jaly. Che Captain's name is William Harris; that he and the rest of the erew were with us when we set the seine. We got mack: rel into it. McLean and myself were leit to take care of t while the Captain. and the rest of the erew went tor another boat and seine to set for an- other schoo! ot I We considered ourselves thrce miles off shore when we set the s¢ine. We rowed about half a mile from the vessel to set fora school of fish, but we rowed ma

westerly direction along the shore. When we were captured I believe we were abovt

two miles from the shore.

Some other statements of minor importance wete madein the evidence, but the above covers the prineipal points.

itinmatiies adel

The Lyceum

THERE was @ large attendance at the Ly- ceur last evening, the occasion being the complimentary benefit tendered the talent- ed actress, Cliire Scott. The beautiful play of ** East Lynne,” adapted from Mrs. Wood’s well-known novel of the same name, was the bill of fare. Thecast was as follows: Lady Isabel, | Miss Claire

RN PUL. Scott Madame Vine, |

Bar bata TAT . 5.0.6.0 + «sf. 4 . Miss Katie Scott Corney Carlyle...-....- . Miss Wakefield JOVOC cine 34 sincaeh <03s- > oDaee Lizzie Maloney Sir Francis Levison....Mr. A. E. ,McEachen Lord Mount Severn..... ---Mr. J. P, Murray Richard Hare. . .). <..... as,- ar. M. P, LaVie

Jon Dill . Mr, Jas. Maioney

IE « « Oi in ens otling atnins ate Flynn Little Willie........ Little Gertie McKachen Archibald Carlyle.....,...Mr. S. K. Coburn

The stage setting was, very pretty and the acting, on the whole, fairly up to the standard. Miss Claire Scottun the dual role of “* Lady Isabel” and ** Madame Vine,” fully sustained her reputation, re- ceiving round after round of appladse’ for

her clever ° acting. Miss Katie Scott was .a very pleasing . “ Bar- bera Hare,” and Mr. Coburn a capital ** Archibald. Carlyle.” Miss ,Wakefield,

who made her debut as ‘*Corney Carlyle,” gave an excellent impersonation of that somewhat eccentric character, showing very clea#ly that she possesses dramatic talent which she would do well to cultivate. The “*Sir Francis Levison” of Mr. A. E. MeFachen would have been much more ac- ceptable had he avoided the loddness of

voice whieh “characterized © his acting throughout, and which was particularly noticeable in the scene where he induces

** Lady Isabel * to elope. Mr. Murray's *“Lord Mount Severn” was very good. The “John Dill” of Mr. Maloney, was well dressed, and the most was made of the part. Mr. LaVie’s ** Richard Hare,” world have been itch improved hada little more at- tention been bestowed upon the delivery of the words. ‘‘‘ Little Willie” was «a splen- did impersonation, considering the tender age of the performer. The other characters were fairly well sustained.

At the conclusion of the first act Mr. Coburn announeed that the Dramatic Club would vive’tts last performance for the sca- son on Tesday, August 11th, when the ‘* Lady of Lyons” ‘would be repeated ‘at popular prices. The many friends of our talented visitors will no ‘doubt see that they are greeted with a crowded house on this, their last appearance here for the present.

The Dramatic Club has greatly improved since Miss Seott and Mr. Coburnas- sumed the managentent, and will no doubt contribute much to our amusement during the coming winter.

Don't? forget the Gospel Meeting at the.

Athensnin this evening at8 o'clock. Address by Mrs. A. R. Shepherd.:» Alb are invited.

THE Neweastle, N. Re Advocate reports a very striking Scott Act case in that town. It says: ‘‘ The case of John Jardine for violation

, of the Scott Act ¢ame up before Police Magis-

trate Niven on Friday. Dennis -Doyle,, the bar tender for Mr. Jardine, admitted selling the liquor within the time stated in the com- plaint. The counsel for the defence asked to

, whom he had sold it, and he replied to the

police magistrate, the prosecuting counsel, the constable who served the summons and the counsel for the defence. A fine of fifty dollars and costs was imposed. Objection was taken to the proceeding - that as the police magistrate had been a party to the” violation of the law, he was not competent to try- the case. The case will be appealed on these grounds,”

WK.4 MPN i ~ cer

An Outside Opinion.

Ir is pleasing, indeed, to learn that the large number ot excursionists who came | over from Pictou and New Glasgow on | Tuesday last, were ‘us delighted with their | trip and those they met while here, as Were | the people of the Island with their visitors. | \ larger and better conducted concourse of | people we have seldom seen. Among the visitors were se\ eral re presentatives of the press. One of them, Mr. MacKenzie, of the New Glasgow Easter un -Chronicle, in. the issue to hand last evening, says :—

‘From the time that the Island came in sight till the end of the voyage, all eyes were admiring the beautiful verdure. on the hills stretching back in gentle slopes from the water front, ‘Tbe fields seemed in some places to run. right into the water, and again the red banks would rise gently up, forming a pretty niece of landscape. ‘The dull red color of the soil and the verdant green of the . cultivated elds formed a striking contrastas the steamer moved us swiftly on the seene of the day's sight ‘seeing. Those who’ bad never seen the island before were in ecstacies over the beau tiful s¢enery, and those who were acquainted with the scenery leoked on with silent admir ation, The boat rounded the point and steamed up. Charlottetown harbor dis- closing the+ beautiful city, lymg on . the side of a gentle sieping hill, to view andshow- ing it to its ‘bést advamtage. The excursion- ists, all eager'to commence the business. on band for the day, qttigkly climbed down from the floating parlor and dispersed to the sevéral hotels of the city, printipally to thé Rankin; Rocklin, Osborne and Revere. It is getting played out to tell our readers about a hungry crowd of excursionists doing justice to a lot of material sometames called food. | They did however. It is not known whether the hotel keepers were surprised, as was intended by a

Domestig Fashioi Uo,

\

a2

TH Bw

OF NEW YORK

have established an Agency for their superior

Paper Fashions:

AT THE—

DIAHGND BOOKSTORE.

where a fu'l agsortinent will always be kept, together with this Companys popu- lar publications, viz:

ore St vies”

the monthly 4 page paper, 25cts. per year.

“The Domestic Monthly,” An [lustrated Magazine of Fashion, Literature { and the Fine Arts, $1.50 per year-15 cents cach.

“ FASHION REVitW,” 4 Complete Catalogue, issued quarterly, 35 cents each.

“THE SbLY LE."

for August will be distributed

BE - els

i order to introduce those. Popular Patterns, gS CALL AND GET ONE “@¥J

fHEO. L. CHAPPELLE, . Diamond Beokstore, Ch’'town, July 29, 1887.

—— a een ~~

MACKEREL BARRELS

good many people, but according to the rea-

sonable yates charged, the excursionists were }

net so ravenous after all; but if some of them were ‘* judged according to the deeds done in the flesh,” they certainly would have been ‘* broke’ so to speak, After dinner the sight seeing commenced, and the muny beaxtiful publie and private buildings and other gights were feasted on by eager eyes. Phe Tivery stables were quickly emptied, and just hefe it might be said that Charlottetown hag the best livery Stables of any. place in the Maritime Provinces for its sive, The carri wes are very nobby and well kept, and tae horses are ex cellent, ~The rates, too, are lower than most other places, and the stablemen do not, as is

often done, take ulvantage of the crowd and |

charge extra. The drives around the city and tareugh Charlottetown’s beautiful park were yery enjoyable. ‘The sun came out very hot in the afternéon and the breeze of the harbor was very aeceptable. Visiting the yublic buildings, wa'ks around the saburbs, and strolls through the park, and boating occupied the attention of, the visitors till supper time, when they sat down to - / repasts in their different hétels. 1e band played several selections in front -of the Osborne House, and ou the arrivakof. the Charlotte- town S2nd Battalion;Band all the company went down tothe boat, where the S2nd played excellent music. At 7.20 the steamer moved away from the dock, amid the din of music and «heers from boat and wharf. On the re- turn passage many were the.congratulations on the pleasant time spent on the Island, and it was unanimously voted the event of the season. When darknéss came on it was ac- companied by a heuvy fog, which made the outer decks unpleasant. The company pre- sented a tired.out look, and were an excursiou party in every..sense.of the word. Some slept, some sang, some promenaded, some danced, and all hands looked tired generally. The steamer arrived at Pictou Landing about midnight, and the train at New Glasgow at 1 o'clock. It is the universal sentiment of the exeursionists that the citizens of Charlotte- towa, with whom the party came in. contact, treated them well.”

The report is brought toa close by the writer paying a well-deserved compliment to the gentlemanly officers of .the St. Law- rence, and congratulating the premoters of the excursion on the- success attending their efforts. }

—————a-- ee ee

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

_—_»_—_——

The Methodist Picnic Sir,—Complaints have been madeagainst the managers of the refreshment tent at the Second Methodist Church Sunday School picnic for not making a more substantial preparation for visitors, than was to be found in their tent. The refreshment tent committee engaged as their share of the work to supply the light refreshments only, which were to be obtaified in ‘their ‘tent; such as strawberries, ice-cream, lemonade, etc. A more substantial preparation for visitors was neither undertaken nor intend- ed to beeadvertised by them. Yours, &e., . Rerresument Tent CoMMITree.

Bound TWO GRIEF-STICKEN SISTERS PLUNGE INTO THE DANUBE RIVER.

to Dic Together.

A despatch from Vienna says: Two ladies, aged respectively 62 and 52, committed suicide on Saturday funder the most tragic crrcuuwstances. The» younger of the two was married and lost her husband some years ago. She then begged her elder un- married, sister to live with her. In the course-of time the grief of the widow turned her head, and she became mad and was] placed in an asylum, Last Christmas she was released as perfectly cued. On Satur- day morning the-two sisters teok a cab and drove ‘to the foot of the Kahlenberg, where it arises abruptly out of the Danube. Having dismissed the cab they were seen sauntering along the bank. Shortly after a railway guard saw a female figure floating on the water. He took a boat and suc- ceeded in getting it out. He then dis- covered that a second woman was fastened with cords to the back of the first. The woman onthe top was only unconscious and soon recovered, but the other was dead. While this was being ascertained the woman whe: had beeu saved ran to the river and threw herself in again, but was’ again rescued. The woman saved was the mad sister, her brain, and she has been seat back to the asylum. v

Tue following sad accident is recorded | by | the Londen, Qnt., Free Press: “* An East End { man fell down onthe sidewalk the other day and broke his jaw-bone near the shoulder blade.”

Tale ate

A youne man of St. Frances, Riviere du Sud, County of Montmangy, Quebec, 24 years of age, committed suicide a few days ago by shooting himselfm the head, because a young women to whom he was attached failed-to re

Theshock has again effected | Ex- Sehr. Bounty.

| 500 for Saic by | | CARVELL BROS.

} July 29, 1887.

SATISFACTION EVERY TIME, |

i mae a

: 7

’ o. ra

7 aks Ww \/ &

Pry

A

—RETAILS AT— CENTS PER POUND.

2 CENTS PER OUNCE.

% O24, 5 Oz, 10:02. PACKETS. July 29, 1887—I1me eod

AUCTION SALE

Household Furniture.

a ee

I A™M instructed, by Mr. John Good. to Sell by Public Auetion, at my Auction RKoows, on TUESDAY. August 2nd, at 2 o clock, p. m., all his Household Furniture, consisting of Parlor, Bed- room and Dining-room Sets, Stoves, Pictures, Brackets, Clocks, &c., Kc. Also, an Organ and Stool (nearly new), “

A splendid opportunity fur any person wishing to purchuse.

oC« AZ

G. MM. HARRIS, Auctioneer, July 25--till sale

“Cleanliness N ext to Godliness”

Cleanse Your Beds and Guaré Against Sickness. ;

NJ OW isthe timeto get your Feather Beds and +" Pillows renovated by Dufort’s Patent Feather Renovator, which will remain in (harlottetown a few weeks for the purpose of Cieaning Feather feds and Pillows, and making them Soft, Clean and Healthy. 7

Thousands of our Canadian Housekeepers can testify to the beautiful work done by this splen- did invention

Medical men and scientists acknowledge iis exeellence.

Sat isfaction guareantecd=- Charges mode: aie.

Rementber® the place—Verlizzick’s.. Corner, Queen Sivect, ue ¢ : July W, 1887—1 mo eod tu th sat ,

“MOLASSES.

Q* consignment, 160 Pans. Choice Antigua and Porto Rico Molasses, now in store and to arrive, wiil be sold Low to close.

HORACE HASZARD, Lower Queen Street. July 16,4887 —2wks cod

2 ~~ a

Guariian Insurance Co.

bes ae Capital,

#2 -

¥

Two Risks ai Lowest Raies.

CARVELD BROS., AGENTS. Ch’town, July 9—2wks 3aw pat F .

COAL! COAL! i Mi T° arrive, Ex. Schr. ‘Robbie Godfrey,”

300 Tons Hard Coal (Egg and Chest- mit Sige.)

_ This Coal is the b»st to be had: im Philadelphia,

FRIDAY .*JU LY 29

LONDON HOUSE,

Willion Pounds Sterting |

Also, 100 Tons Sydney (Old Mines) Round Coal,

On hand. Acadia Rotind and Nut Coal, Sydney | Rount, Natand lack Coal.

Ten cents per Ton allowed for cash.

Orders left at office, Water Street, will be prompily atiended to.

= CAPT. JOHN HUGHES,

4. s W ater Street.

Ch'town, July 25, 1887—Imo pat her guar

ST, CATHERINE’S HALL, *¥usTA, Diocesan School for Girls. The Rt. Rev. H. A. Neeley. D.D., President... The |

Rev, W. D. Martin, A. M., Princip»l. 20th year Opens Sept. 14. Terms $275 and $250. Sirong

ew

ciprocate his passion. Thus the supply of fools is reduced by one.

corps of teachers Special advantages in Art and Music. Send for circular. jly26—10 wks

id

Rankin House; also of

LSR7.

eee cemmtaapectnan cas (yaoi

MIDSUMMER SALE

OF : a

SUMMER &beBs

PRINTS,

DRESS p STRAW HATS,

MUSLINS &

— at LOW Prices to Clear now. going on.

—

HARRIS & STEWART,

SUCCESSORS TO

CEO. DAVIES & CO. &

Ch’ town, duly 11, ,3887.—->tky

——_

CLEARED CUT DURING. JULY AND AUGUST. o.—

JANES

PATON & CO.

OFFER THE BALANCE OF THEIR ‘

Prints,

be

Printed

WER GOODS

Muslias, Light Parasols 2 AND —— oe

AY VERY LOW PRICES.

JANMIES

PATON & CO.,

MARKET SQUARE.

Ch’town, July 8, 1887.—dy & wky

_———_— Soo ——

J O-hAie xB

—

During this month we will give Special Bargains ii

Ladies’ Fancy Dress Goods, Black and Colored Cashmeres,

Ladies’ Sfraw Hats and Trimmings,

Ladies’ Gloves, Sunshades, Ribbons, Flowers and Feathers, Manile Cloths and Ladies Jerseys.

Remember the

MEN ©? is one of the

READ Y-MADE OLOTHING DEPART-

Largest in Town. Several lots for Men

and Boys’ will be cleared at a Great Bargain Superior TEA, 25 Cents.

Bo Eb.

— a omg >

Wa SO Boab I AD

oa ape

Chilo» n, July 8. 37 aly w= pat

Baby Trousseaux

el

Infants’ Mus'iir Robdes, ; infants’ Mustin Night Gowers, faants Wustin Weathty Gowns, Exnfacts Froek “Wodtes, Me, tefasts’ Merino Hresses, infacts HMerinys €lo sks

Pulamis Mervin: Peiisses,

Infants’ Wool infants’ Woot Infants’ Woel

Beodices, A Socks, Blee its,

tnfanis® Lace Hoods, iufants’ Normandy Cups lefts’ Blankets, infants Woe! Boets, ivfonts’ Woel Infantees, infants’ Woo! Gaiters, Infants’ Bibs, &c., Ke,

Ch’town, July 8, )887:

‘Lane |

=> =e

Terms moderate ; 8

‘HE above popular Summer Resort, under

modation of guests, on SATURDAY, June 25th. cial Rates for families e Manager, at the diotel.

BEER BROS.

> Tee

careful management, will open for the accom

For particulars enquire of J, J. Davis

A special Passenger Coach will be at Bedford Station, morning and evening, on the

arrival of the train from Charlottetown, to carry guests to the Hotel

LORNE HOTEL CO,

Ch’town, June 22, 1887—4wks 2aw

Be eee EE ke ly Es ‘ ets

gad ‘ aa heen? be