CTOBER _j1a85.

| ‘* No better proof than the character of h MPA audience could have been desired to eats ° | Mr. Cook's popularity as a lecturer ia not con.

| fined to the Evangelical denominations "Bos (TON DaILy ApVERTISER,

THEM DAILY HXAMIN ER,

TELEPHONE

c he WDailp Exaniinet

; OCTOBER

The Fitzpatrick Murder. Who is the Father?

A JUDG AND A LAWYER ATTEMPT TO FIND OUT AND GIVE IT UP—A PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND WOMAN IN THE CASE,

A YOUNG man named Walter Robertson who lived with Mr. Duncan McLean,

L885 2 3 farmer, West River, is the party who, it is

26,

9

Bditorial Notes.

—The friends of Sir Leonard Tilley |

will be glad to learn that he is making

his ultimate enjoins a couple of months’ absolute rest.

Prof. J. C. Arthur, of New York,

alleged, fatally shot young Fitzpatrick. On |Monday last, on hearing of the death of the boy, he left McLean’s and has since been unheard of The police have searched | his home at Mt. Stewart, and other places,

the Stipendiary Magistrate’s Court this

forenoon,

-_—--——_— +. = ”

Judge Forsaith, of the Municipal Court of Boston, rendered a decision yesterday in a case that has been before him the past week, a case that taxed the utmost in-

surrounding it. Mathew J. Sharpe was arraigned on a complaint charging him with neglecting to support his minor

Station at following Rates ;—

/TYHIS COMPANY is now ready to tranemit written and verba' messages, by Telephone, between Charlottetown, Hunter River, County Line, Freetown, Kensington, Summer- side and St. Eleanors, at the following Rates ;—

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MARKET HALL.

excellent progress towards convalescence. | but have not found a trace of his where-| gennity of court and counsel to onravel, versation, OF part thereof. .......05 ssccsesscessoes coeses sevens et ees hood sade cbscots » 10 Cents Wednesda and Th Venings : His Seveielan entertains great hopes of | abouts. and which finally resulted in a doubt in the do do do © 210 GAAS i loved ss ou Sisk sleds cb yo. * ) stay on restoration ‘to health, and| , No. further proceedings were heard at| minds of both as to the exact circumstances do do do meee 10 SN iii ectleisinanes 25 «(4 j

NOVEMBER 4th & Sth.

. ea" : ; When distance does not exceed |0 miles, for twenty words or undéF............ +++ 15 Cents 3 i eee > child. When the case was called, n 8 , y

has been making a sertes . wee as Disturbing Religious Assemblies. Mr. Even HH, Johns _ represented| When diane parater than 10 PEBOE..« sondage: cgmdeo0se.s-conMll cocowncehipboooess tateseoge es * which have led him to the belie! that aaeist cies aft 2 ; — ace p Sharpe as counsel, and among the For each additional word ore cent extra,

pear blight and other diseases of fruit trees is due, like the cholera and other epidemics in the animal kingdom, to the presence of living germs. When a pear tree is blighted a gum exudes that, if introduced into the tender shoots of another tree, will convey to it the disease. By cutting up a diseased limb and soak ing it in water a milky fluid was found to be formed, and this injected into a limb affected it with blight, and it was dead in aweek. Filtered water in which cornmeal had been boiled was placed in

Tanton, for disturbing a religious assembly, was tried by the Stipendiary Magistrate this forenoon andthe defendant was fined $l and costs. We do not usually report cases at the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court, but as this isan extraordinary one, and as Mr. Tanton has explained the cause of the disturbance in the columns of Tue Exam- |ineR, we think the public have a right to hear the result. Mr, Chappel was the prin- cipal witness in the case at court to-day. In his usual faeile style he described the gsene at the door of the Gospel Army Meeting House on the night of the disturb-

ed for admission to the gallery, but on

witnesses sworn against him was Mrs, Mary J. Sharpe, who bore in her arms a 14- months-old child. A long time was spent in endeavoring to get at the bottom facts which led to the prosecution of Mr, Sharpe, but it was a hard task, so complicated was the evidence. Finally, after the most per- sistent questioning on the part of Judge Forsaith and Lawyer Johns, the following story was brought out by the evidence : Seventeen years ago Matthew J. Sharpe married Miss Mary J. Clarke in one of the towns of Prince Edward Island. After living together several months, Mrs. Sharpe, of her own free will and accord, so it is

the witness stand. In the course of time,

Ch’town, Oct. 19, 1885—lyer eod

A discount of 20 per cent from the above rates will be made to lessees of instruments.

Written messages will be delivered in Charlo'tetown within city limits; fromall ether receiving offices within a quarter of a mile trom said offices,

Special rates will be made for delivering at greater distances,

All communications and messages must be prepaid.

The Company is prepared to lease Telephone Instruments in Charlottetown and Sum- merside at established rates, and to treat with persons requiring private or toll lines.

For further information apply to the Subscriber, at Charlottetown

ROB ANGUS;

MANAGER.

C00

J ILL deliver two of his most W lectures in the Market ell Cae lottetown, «a the above dates.

SU BIJIBCTS - WEBNESDAY—“ Seven Modern Wonders of the World.”

THUESD & Y—“ Does Death Ena

Family Tickets of three and over can be had

. Wn . ; : . a jar and a few drops of other water in | ance : “The defendant,” he _ said, P LL aes an Al? which were disease ateets put in it, and|*° arrived at the door of the ot. ee We. See — vimataeniiail in a short time bee live with ge hall with two boys. The boys ask- sa. Price of Admission, 50 Cent in a short time became alive with germs, one child. This Mrs. Sharpe admitted on . ents.

This experiment was repeated six times, and with the last infusion a limb was inoculated which developed the disease and in a few days wasdead. These tests were held to be conclusive.

— Mr. Ross Winans is an American millionaire, whose wealth has purchased for him an estate in the Scottish High- lands, and the delightful power of play- ing the tyrant in the character of a laird over the people in his vicinity. He has already drawn down upon himself the scorn of half the world by prosecuting beyond, as it proved, the limit of the law, a Crofter who dared to keep a lamb near the boundary of his deer forest, and had not Scotland rallied to the poor man’s aid and enabled him to defend himself in the last court in the kiugdom, he would by the mere weight of his wealth have crushed not one, but every free man around him into the earth. Now he has again attempted to deprive the people ot a right by fencing in a highway, and for which the people, having power to doing nothing else, have mobbed h'm. Mr. Winans, and every man who acts on the theory that in this world every man may do what he likes with his own, is helping on the time when the world will be taught the lesson painfully that no man liveth to himself.

—By notice in another column, a Convention of Liberal-Conservative delegates is called to meet in Scott's Halli, Charlottetown, on Wednesday the 4th day of November next, at 12 o’clock noon, to rominate a candidate for the seat in the Legislative Council, rendered vacant by the death of the late lamented Lauchlin MeMillan, Esq. We are pleased to notice that this open straight-

being told it was reserved for ladies only they went off to try and obtain admission elsewhere. But the defendant remained, and paced up and down the corridor, ‘‘eyeing me while I eyed him. At length,” continued the defendant, ‘‘ he attempted to ascend the stairs to the ladies’ gallery, but [ was bound to carry out the instruc- tions of the Captain and prevent him from | breaking the rule. I did not wish to be the first to strike. I therefore merely pre- vented him by holding the staircase. Find- ing he could not get up, he raised his hand end struck me on the breast. I think,” said che defendant, ‘ I drew off and struck him somewhere, I think in the ear, and that ended ic. The hail was then dis- turbed, cries of ‘fight’ and ‘fire’ were raised, and a panic ensued, which for a time endangered life.”

Mr. Chappell, ou concluding his evidence, was briefly cross examined by Mr. Tanton, who wished to prove from the examination that the prosecution was malicious, and grew out of a spite of seven years’ standing,

The Magistrate said he was only trying him for disturbing a religious meeting, and wanted evidence on that point only.

Two witnesses who saw the disturbance were then calied and briefly described the scene.

Mr. Tanion also gave evidence on cath to effect that on his attempt to ascend the stairs to the ladies gallery he was not told by Mr. Chappel that the gallery was re- served for ladies only, but, on the contrary, ha was seized by the throat, and told by Mr. Chappel, ‘*‘They did not want things like him up there.” ‘In order to

stairs,” said the defendant, ‘Il was obliged to hit Mr. Chappel to make him let me go. On my second attempt to ascend the stairs he also grabbed me by the throat, and I hit him again.”

Capt. Collias was then called. He testi- fied that he instructed Mr. Chappei to take charge of the ladies’ gallery and allow no person up but ladies, and also iastructed

save myself from falling backwards down | %’ = Y ‘Sharpe and wife No, 1, and in order that)

|

Mr. Sharpe secured an absolute divorce from his wife, and 14 years ago he married a second wife. In the meantime Mrs Sharpe left her first paramour and went to live with a man named Sweeney, by whom, as she also admitted on the stand, she had three children. About two years ago Mrs. Sharpe No. 2 instituted divorce proceed- ings against Mr. Sharpe, but whether the case was ever ultimately settled is a matter of doubt, no satisfactory information on that point being at hand. Years rolled on and Mr. Sharpe saw nothing of his first wife till about 2 years ago, when, while on a buai- ness trip to Prince Edward Island, he met her, she still, at the time, living with the man Sweeney. Mrs. Sharpe No. 1, who appeared as the complainaut in the present case, Claims that she lived with Mr, Sharpe fora week in August. 1883, as his wife, and at divers ether times up to the month of November of that year, and tho result was the birth of a child, which appearcd mm court last week, and which was born a year ago last August. Mr. Sharpe, in his testi- mony, admitted living under the same roof with his former wife for a week in August, 1883, but emphatically denied that they co- habited as man and wife. It was also developed in the course of the first Mrs. Sharpe’s testimony that at or about the time that she cleims to have lived with Mr. Sharpe in 1883 she was still living at inter- vals with the man Sweeney, and that at the time the child—whom she held in arms 23 evidence against Sharpe—was bora, she

Immense Bargains ! Cheapest ever offered in the city.

at the smallest possible expense. Piease call and get Bargains.

Ch’town, Sept. 28th, 1885.

—

Hiead Office’ -

was actually living with Sweeney as his wife. For the purpose of securing some information as to the divorce between

he might consider the complicated evidence | that had been pres8nted to him, Judge | Forsaith continued the case until yesterday, | when he ordered Sharpe’s discharge from | custody.—Boston Herald, Oct. 18.

> Sem &

|

aa =n |

Suicide on the Eve of Marriage.

ABLE RATES.

EXHIBITION |

20:

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JOHN NEwWSON.

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Risks taken on all descrip‘ions of property at REASON-

Office: In Cameron’s Block, South Side Queen Square.

HORACHE HASZARD, General Agent, P, E. Island.

Ch’town, Oct. 3, °85—I1mo eod

at special rates at the D:amond Book Store,

Secure your Tickets early as only a limi quantity will be issued. , ae For sale at Apothecaries’ Hall, Medi Hall, Reddin’s, C. D. Kankin’s ana Weataun's Drug Stores, G. H. Harzard’s, the Diamond

Book Store, and Beer & Sons. Doors open at 7.30; Lecture te commence at 8 o’clock.

a@ The Market Hal! will be tho cleansed and comforiab'y szated for the occa. sion,

Attentive Ushers wil! be in attendance. Ch’town, Oct. 24- mwf wky li

CHRISTMAS SEASON, 1885. Prane’s Celebrated

PRIZE «XMAS CARDS!

A's a fuil line of Prang’s Satin and 2. Plush Cards and other Christmas Nov- elties.

‘THE BOSTON CARD’

is the name of the Most Popular Card for this season.

Do not fail to see it and leave your orders for it at once,

G. H. HASZARD,

BROWN’S BLOCK, QUEEN SQUARE. Ch’town, Oct. 24, 1885.

N&W MEAT MARKED.

THE Undersigned, having taken a Stall in the

City Market, begs respectfully to inform the ladies and public generally of Charlottetown, thet he sotends aving for sale on and from TUESDAY next,

Prime Pork, Sausiges, Lard, Fresh

forward course has been adopted. The! him to prosecute any person who created a |a YOUNG LADY OF WEST QUINCY, Mass,,| eT ee ee ee ee aud Corned Pork. and B Conservative party is happily not | disturbance. DROWNS HERSELF. r % fib > eee troubled with aspirants who would,| The Magistrate stated that the defend- -_--- 4 rc LANGAS “ ‘ RE i NSU RANGE C0 or Potted Meat,

neither before or since the death of the | @at’s evidence was sufficient for conviction. Much gossip has been caused at West ® | and having had considerable experience in mak-

late member,endeavor to worm themselves ou the constitutepcy by means of hole and-corner meetings. There are, how- ever, in the ranks, able and trustworthy men who, although not anxious for Legislative honors,will not,it is believed, refuse the nomisation if pressed upon them by the Convention. We have ro doubt that a good and popular man will be chosen—one who will carry the bauper

He, therefore, iinposed the above fine.

7 —_—-- -

A Trip Hast.

During the past fine weather, we took a run by rail eastwardly, through some pros- perous agrienltural districis, and arrived at Mount Stewart, where three trains meet, at the junction of the Georgetown and Souris lines. This village hal, during the ship- building period, taken the lead in that

Quincy, Mass., by the suicide of Miss Louisa Wilson, the pretty eighteen-year-old daughter of John Wilson, on the eve of her marriage to a young man of excellent reputa- tion. On the afrernoon of tha 20:h inst., a gentleman called upon her and pisyed a number of pieces on the organ for her, which she seemed to enjoy very much. The last piece played was, by her request, a church pieces. She bade her friend god- bye as he departed and told him to cail again, After his departure she went up-

——

Capital -— -

Gxrovernment Deposit,

OF BNGLAN D:

- $15,000,000 $200,000

0

ing and preparing the above articles, hapes to have a share of public patronage. E, WALLER, King Square, Ch’‘town, Oct. 24—Imo eod & Sq

Jersey for Sale.

BEAUTIFUL fawn-colored JERSEY HEIFER, due to calve in the middle ef February next. The dam isa rich cream and

of the Liberal-Conservative Party to ow) a ~ ae pee “rung stairs, changed her clothes and wrote the . batter cow. T. HEATH HAVILAND certain victory, Sedliddin Wk tori ehh’ Tueme a e Insurance effected in the above well-known Fire Insurance Alma Cottage. TT) : : , ee ae -, | _SISTER,—When you find thi u will find me} _ ‘h’ ‘ 36 6 The Mohican is the name cf the| several stores and mechanics’ shops, with | drowned in the pond back of the house. ~ |Company at lowest current rates. ne. SAE latest launched specimen of United many nice private residences. Vessels are LOUISsA. . ° . States naval architecture. She was! being loaded with produce at the wharves,| She came down stairs and said she was Apply for quotations to Liberal -- Conservative Couveution.

built at San Francisco, is of 1,900 tons displacement; cost $907,798 for her hull and $231,032 for ber engines, was thirteen years iu the hands of the con-

and the farmers are busy bringing the fruits of the soil to market. At a short distance eastward, we observed a Starch Factory and Woolen Mills located, and /near by stands the large and commodious

going nutting. On the arrival home of her father he became alarmed at her @is- appearance, and a search was made of her room and the note was found. The pond was dragged, resulting in the finding of her

A. S&.

URQUHART,

Authorized AGENT for Princo Edward Island,

A CONVENTION of Delegates from the differ- ent Polling Districts of the Fort Augustus and Belfast Electoral Districts will be held in SCOTT'S HALL, Charlottetown, on WEDNES

structors, aud before leaving the blocks|s¢. Andrew's Chapel. Some few miles|body about 10 o'clock. She had jumped Office: Brown’s Brick Block, Queen Square. ere foe the aiid at coheotar a had to have her keel, deck-frame and|onward we arrive at Morell, where the|into the pond, but finding it was too shal- represent the Second Legislative Council Dis-

other parts which had decayed, renewed. In her first trip, from the Golden Horn to Panama, her captain reports that “the engiseer force was constantly en- gaged repairing engines,’ which had frequently to be stopped for the purpose, The heat in her engine rooms rose to 150 degrees, and a bulkhead had to be removed to secure sufficient ventilation for the firemen to work, and with six boilers going she only developed a speed of nine knots an hour. Her feed and

Railway bridge crosses the River. From this point a beautiful view of St. Peter's Bay opens up, and skirting the shore the train glides gently along, until we were safely deposited at the Station. A sub stantial new bridge connects the villages on the south and north sides, where consider- able business is done. We here embraced the opportunity of visiting the St. Peter’s Bay Starch Factory, where the process of starch making is seen to advantage. We were informed that from 1,600 to 2,000 bushels of potatoes were converted daily into starch, giving employment to some

low, she had climbed out on the rocks. She next went to a deeper spot, where there was no chance for her to get out, and jumped in where her body was found, in about fifteen feet of water. -

Many thought that Miss Wilson was in- sens, and color was given to this theory by the fact that her mother isin the Taunton Lunatic Asylum, Miss Wilson was excep- tionally beautiful and was loved by ali who knew her.

LEVTERS 70 THE EDITOR.

Charlottetown P. E. I., Oct. 2—3mo eod

HICKEY & STEWART’S, RELLLY’S, NAVY PRINCESS LOUISE FLAT, PRINCESS LOUISE TWIST, MAHOGANY,

INKERMAN SOLACE,

Tobacco! Tobacco ! ‘STANDARD,

TWIN BEAUTIES,

J. D. TAYLOR & CO., Book Binders, Paper Rulers & Blank-Book Makers,

Monaghan’s Building, Queen Square.

trict of Queen’s County in the Legislative Cout- cil, in the room of Lauchlin McMillan, Esq, deceased. DONALD FERGUSON, Vice President for Fort Augustus District, ALEXANDER MARTIN Vice President for the Belfast District. Oct, 24, 1885—dy wky her li

GRAND

bilge pumps were constantly in trouble) .oventeen ie ee ? . teen persons. It was pleasing to —_>— si (1 lk hid i

throughout the cruise, and dependence} observe the cleanliness of the material, it aT, , —_ (ld i | ito Hi HK il 1 The Probate Court. NAPOLEON, j id. '

was altogether placed on the donkey | being as white as snow, and evident care is ae MAYFLOWER. A Li. kinds of Book Binding executed at -

oe i whe’: comemandan nthe! oe ene siabh, Pears omen ane - — Siz,—I understand that an effort was ee F 1886.

the engines were insufficiently furnished | ¥2%e escabdiishment must Rave been nearly | ade last session of the ‘Eegshtive bbl € ~ @ ‘ + 9 JW ~ EFERRING to the at it has been decided

seems to be a mild statement of the case, $10,000, and was the first on P, E. Island Save Muiiien 7 Res dhe ae ae . IGA BRS © CIGARS e LO EST PRICES R ae fereneel ao Some) Vrait ia &

and the same words might be applied to the whole ship, whose only good points seem to be that she steers well and pos- sesses considerable steadiness in rough weather.

‘*Experts who were sent to report on the scheme for connecting Princo Edward Island with the Mainland by tunnelling Northumberland Straits have reported favorably and the work will soon begin. Senator Howlar, who originated the idea, was in Ottawa onthe 18th inst., making arrangements with the Government for a subsidy. Mr. Vernon Smith, a prominent engineer, will superintend the work, in connection with which he will leave imme-

that operated on a large scale, Near the Factory stands a new Presbyterian Charch, and on the opposite side of the Rivera handsome Roman Catholic Chapel is dis- tinctly seen. Station after station was passed, until the rising town of Souris, with its fine sheet of water, arrested our attention. This locality is so well known that any special reference thereto would be superfluous, We cannot omit mentianing, however, that the site of the new station is so far surperior ta the old one that the travelling public havg been ever grateful for the change. Produce is being shipped in considerable quantities, and during the past summer large numbers of fish were taken, and exported to market. It is stated that the Northern Light will ply from this port to the mainland during the coming

placed under Government control. It seems to me that the matter has been left too long. I have an estate which I wish to get closed up, but my solicitors tell me that the court fees will eat up the whole estate. Why do not our hard-worked legis- lators take this matter in hand, and formu- late alist of fees to suit the condition of the people. Yours, &e , R. I. Victoria, Lot 27, Oct. 26, 1885.

Horsford’s Acid Phosphate, FOR NERVOUSNESS, INDIGESTION, ETC.

Send to the Rumford Chemical Works, Providence, KI. for pamphiet, Mailed free.

MARITIME GEM, AS YOU LIKE BELLE OF CUBA, PRINCESS, NOISY BOYS.

JAMES BY# NE.

Oct. 21, ’85—1 mo eod

IT,

STANLEY BROTHERS

Brown’s Block, Opposite Market House

HATS, HATS, HATS.

and with Quick Despatch, Ruling, Numbering and Perforating for the Trade promptly attended to.

BLANK BOOKS A SPECIALTY!

A share of patronage solicited,

J.D, TAVELORACO.,

QUEEN SQUARE. Ch’towr, Oct. 8, 85--Imo eod

“A Word in Sayson.’ OYSTERS.

preserved by a svlutiou of salicylic acid ; yeRe tables, such as Potatoes, Turnips, Cab an: golds, &c., will be placed in kegs or half barrels, preserved in the same way. ; of Farmers who have extra good specimens of Vegetables, are requested to forward sam the various kinds (three or four will be ua toany Station Master on the Railways, OF either of the Agents. Care should ! prevent iajury to products from bruising. A. McNEILL, Charlottetown, RICHARD HUNT, Summerside, Agents for Collecting Exhibits. Oct. 24, 1885-dy wky

i ee

EXHIBITION.

B. SMITH, “Dominion House,” will . exhibit his defeated Stock before She Public, on the Market Square, in Charlotte-

diately for New York to make preliminar .: : ; ee ee eee . _— = THE best place in the city to get OYSTERS | ¢, a2 , ‘ . t, ab 12.30 arrangements with capitalists = that city winter, and that Souris will yet become a LUMBER! LUMBER! LARGE STOCK cf American and Eng- treat se, the Narrows, Raw, Stewed, Fried ~— ae ow See eo * bled to who are taking hold of the project.” place of importance, | : lich Hard and Soft Felts, sauna nn eal ls at ee 7 : judge of the = rakes merits of these at?

RaMBILeR. | AT Auction, on Pownal Wharf,on WEDNES- 7 pposite Owen Connalitre drcca o: | mals with those which were .awaaleenaae

Wr called on Senator Howlan to-day to ask if the above paragraph from the Ottawa correspondent of the Montreal Witness is correct. He saysit is. Models, plans and diagrams of the snbwey can pow be seen a ne 9 office, Water Sireet. Those

shing light throw Sarees gh n on the subway should

_ eo _ —-

TWENTY-SEVEN THOUSAND dollars was the amount of money paid out last month for wages, etc., by the Cumberland Coal and Railway Company. Eighteen thousand dollars paid out monthly by the Halifax jcompany was formerly considered « big thing. — Herald.

DAY next, 2&thinst., at 4 o'clock, p. m.:—

20,000 feet good Refuse Deals, 1,000 do Deal Ends, 1,000 do Scartling. 26,000 do Spruce and Pine Boards,

Ex Behr. Ellen. A. H. B. MACGOWAN, Auctioneer,

hii:

Ch’town, Oct, 26, '85,.—21

Ch’town, Sept. 22—3i a wk

VERY CHB A'p,

MEANLEY BROTHERS

Op Ch’town, Oct. 14—tf

For Charter,

RIGANTINE “ZELICIA,” due here about th B 20th inst., is open for Charter for New Tate, to carry potatoes and other products of the

Island. Apply to , ] Ch'town, Oct, 15, * PEAKE BROS. & CO.

ou Exhibition Day. The Commissioners &f¢ invited to bring forward at the same a Stock to which prizes were awarded, a” to be present (themselves.

Oct. 22—dly ti 30

= — = — - — ieee \UBSCRIBE for THE WEEKLY ¥XAal- NER. [be tatest loval and foreign pew?

ean alwaye be foand therein,