"
E DAILY EXAMINER.
TRANG
TH
nM).
AUGUST
rrotection of the Fisheries.
Late advices from Miminigash state that e tishin gvround otf there is now bein P | isdiowne, and that 1 t mies es VYeSsSecisS ATE i wed 4“) sn WwW thie uit But it seems that while the Western : i 1, the Easter ind Northern neglected \ correspondent writes Fo ‘ ‘ w days the American wkerel fleet se been ovin eastward } ‘ East | and the ( D xt sail we ‘ «© seen ‘ nLS rut, s ia no \ ‘ Nex 1\ ’ iarye ft An we ynch ad off “ i : “ \ . tik st) i w ‘ nere Wiite y ne ‘ sh weather! W he ‘ : : Nor have been met } tion for t ust three o i ‘ KS i 1 1 iis ut GC we i OK mM | S s part u should ; s time n the » n Ba ns t i Hall x Lamining nates a ‘ d finding fault v P } Is] . ive had sion to rotest a . nee La Saturday the s vy sail « American sein ‘ Fairtield som ot ‘ 5 willy eu Selnes in t ~ watel iM) i mile and a ‘ re No ruisers were t t ) pre tt [ unders l Houlett is now at Malpequ What is s loing there Not much, it would appea or one day last week Al Am 1 I s One le : ] within Lit S ‘ y while the H yas 8 th ar! i s Malpeque v net t On s whon met fe “ ry 4 & & i here s Capt. Scott E swers Vv ‘ And S g wha nen Sit A } } ai y » SOT where I B Ww va . VW I llow the 1 ne the \“ i s,and 1 it ‘ YD t ep te sc W ave ¢t WW ~ e way t prot t pmritis I — The Subway In view of the rose-colored reports of THE EXAMINER'S correspondents ab t ring operat S in the St ut i state ent of the Montreal S & pape with strong Tory leanings, 1s ewhat striki The Star } eves that pet t engin decided that a metallic submar tunn vcross No um be ul Sti ts 18 D eas mit =otnhere re argues that no improve I ie | ; ent steam communication ca’ e looked . intil the engineering sciem ‘ nees fi ther r The Pa f is, 1t appears, readier to be eve an ill-informed writer in Montreal than the published statements of scientific authorities. Everyone who has given the subject any attention knows that the Star is wrong, and that the epinions of ‘‘com- petent engineers are that the Subway scheme 1s feasible—though no ‘‘decision”
can, of course, be arrived at until after the
completion of the boring operations now being carried on. As
who has himself them,
Howlan,
rsonally engaged in
to these operations, Senator
been per
arrived town to-day, and reports
that they are pre as well and favor-
| “urressing
ably as possible On Saturday evening they had been extended to about mid strait, the depth of water being twelve fathoms, with one foot of sand and below that brick-clay of a very fine quality. The Senator contirms the statement of THE EXAMINER’s correspondent. ES lc idles ert The Caisson, Hayden H. Hall has been engaged for
water main with Lake the
some time
past in laying a
}
his Caiss« miles into
out W ise: purpose of supplying that We copy the
18th instant
m some 91
Michigan at Racine, msin, for
city with pur
water. following the
he eite 7
“The Ca aiternoun witt ; ‘ nyaraull
‘ ’ ' as clock TK, no
prom
s of the
adite
this Ll hye pumps work as smooth and ady or jaring any ible A jet was thrown from ‘ great and wayed the sun shom upon rht to make a \ ow. Thus to Mr. Hall y3, appears the tive of future one of the most g achievements in invented. Ali pra mined the work have snd pronou
tried by Mr. Hall gratifying succe
isson Was
ss.
of kind w re the fro force x it s it beautiful rain! ill thes cat
promise
ist rl most after of SUCCESS brilliant tun men who de lighted feasible plan formerly were and danger. proud of
of the foremost
Ow that via
: in the « srrying ont of SuUD-iMaArilne
tical
' been
engineerin
neling eve
have ex;
With it,
‘ a '
vo accommpiisn resuits :
attended v expense y 7
Hayden tr Hall may well |
position he occup
pl t
i
nce it a most that th great re th: es as one ngineers of his
— & Sir John Macdonald has now well nigh completed his trip to British Columbia and Cc. P. R. He has been
enthusiasm all along the line.
back by way of the
received with
EA ee ET?
The Cattle Disease.
. ;
Ln Ottawa de ,
sl the
trouble
mn The
does
hs quarantine seem to be ended. As additional meas- ure of precaution to prevent the contagion
pate ay 3
Levis cattle an
from spreading, the whole of the country of Levis within a radius of half a mile round the quarantine establishment has
been placed under quarantine, the embargo to last for three months. All farmers and other stock owners within this radius have been notified to keep in their cattle unde pain of incurring a fine of transgression, and of losing compensation from the
’ OSs
all right to
covernient ior .
a (F;LADSTONE'S brochu tions has been publishe x,
Mr. qu 5
on the
luistery of Irish le, gisl ation, discuases causes and ef, of ¢ results of recent elections, und com nae as follow : Tr | om peti egregiously wrong in all that has heen said, | Ireland has now lying bi fore her a broad and |
even way in which to walk to cbnsummativn | nobler than never to have striven and so ° time, and he will have a tune. An
of her wishes.
Taran
THE
not !
*t | considere
$400 for each |
DAILY EXAM
Millmer’s Ash Sifter.
The Scientific {merican of the °Sth August concains a ‘tout’ of Millner’s Patent Ash Sifter. and the following very good
dese ription of this excellent contrivance for
saving the cinders without labor and with-
out dust ‘The
cates at
communi- base, in the
inclined box-shaped flue its lower end with a hollow which are two drawers, one to receive sifted coal and the other the fine ashes. Ex tending entirely across the flue is an inclined sieve, whose lower end rests on a partition be- tween the two drawers. The lower end of the sieve has lips, one of which causes the into its drawer at a little distance from the edge, and the other .buts against the middle partition, On _ the urface of the are various deflectors, W whieh cause the coal and ashes to be agitated through a tortuous course in their passage. In the top of the flue is a circular opening, around Which funnel-shaped hopper. opening in the bottom: of whicl provided with a valve, which may be pulled up by a chain to allow
ashes to be detiected
screen
tits a $i. a wait
’ 1s
the contents of the hopper t o be discharged through the bottom. The hopper also has a bail and cover, so that it can be used as a portable ash bucket. This construction ob iates the necessity of transferring the ashes from a bucket to the hopper, and the ashes may be transferred and sifted ina tightly
+) }
los d eas , vneredy
vk
preventing all escape of dust.
_ — > - a
Senatorial Reform.
general criticism has been itl years of the pre ceedings United States Senate, incidents of
the last session especially calling forth a ood many unfavorable comments. Secret sessions, Which the senators are prone to indulge in, are rightly looked upon with uspicion, while ‘senatorial courtesy’ has : to allow of not a few dis- proceedings. The consequence demand, not very loud reform, some thinking ypulous states should have a representation, others that members the more dignified branch of » national legislature should be chosen by ular vote. The lat idea has had resh attention drawn to it by one incident Nebraska, where the preference the in the senatorial candi- a provision of the a course possible. provides that
Very free and indulged in of late
Ss ae Ui wait
been stretched creditable
been a yet, that the
vreater
Las tor a more WX
the
ter
1Y) T Lik U1
people regard to tained, local law making such
The federal constitution
date 8 18 to b re ob
senators shall be chosen by the state leg- islatures, the idea being that the senate is representative, not of the sov ereign people, but of the sovereign states of the Union. This sovereignty idea was pretty well knoeked on the head during the late unpleasantness,and the drift of popular sentiment seems to be in favor of making
the two chambers alike directly responsible to the electors. This might done, too, without any constitutional amendment, the change not being any more radical than that by which the electoral college has come to be a mere registering machine, instead of a body specially chosen the chief magistrate. Ai Ae ——
Off to the North Pole.
be
to select
Col. Gilder, whose expedition to the
North Pole was so unceremoniously checked at the outset by his arrest, has made an- other start. He left New York on Satur-
day for Winnipeg. Thence he intends pro- ceeding by Lake Winnipeg and the Nelson river to Fort York. His route thence is thus stated in a New York despatch :
‘Colonel Gilder ex] pects to find a party of the natives with whom he will travel to Fort Churchill, another important trading post at the mouth of the river of that name, some distance north, on Hudson Bay. Here the colonel expects to secure the services of a party of Esquimaux for a voyage in seal
skin and whale boats, along the sheres of Hudson Bay to the vicinity of
Chesterfield inlet, thence to Cape Fullerton at the northern extremity of Hudson Bay. [t was from this place that Colonel Gilder advanced overland to King William’s land on his last voyage some years ago. He ex- pects to winter on Depot Island, at the southern outlet of Rowe’s Welcome. In the spring he proposes to advance northward across Melville peninsula to Pond’s inlet, an arm of Baffin’s Bay. Cape Isabelle and Cape Sabine, so famous in the history of the Greely expedition, will be his second wintering place. He expects to continue his journey northward with such bands of natives as he may meet at the Esquimaux fishing stations and settlements of Baftin’s Bay, where he is well known. He expressed absolute confidence in his ability to obtain & proper tray elline escort and dogs for the journey thence to Port Conger, from which peint, as he expressed it, he expects to make a dash for the pole. An Inexpensive Contest.
London Truth gives ‘the cost of the elec- tions of Labouchere and Bradlaugh as_fol- lows:—A little before the election I pointed out to candidates that they would do well to impress upon constituencies the system adepted at Northampton in regard to out-
lay. and I said that an election did not cost me much above £30 _ exclusive, of course, of returning officer’s and personal expenses. This is the joint return of my colleague and myself; Printing, posting, and advertising £55 15 10 Committee-rooms, and clerks 13 310 @6 Messengers ......... taeeaslaee 33 90 POUND, Gs ccknscsnssesss 510 O 75 7 10 ‘ £37 13s. lid. each.
+i Chamberlain's Schene.
In his last speech, Mr. he would always favor a large state-aided land purchase in long as that country remained an integral portion of the United Kingdom. He was opposed to lending, under the i insecure con-
Chamberlain said scheme of
Ireland, as
ditions of Mr. Gladstone’s plan, to what would practically be a foreign country. If the Government would introduce a well d scheme for the creation of peas- ant proprietory in Jreland, under the effective control of the Imperial Parliament with security from the munieipial | Mr. Chamberlain promised to ,
and
authe TIM
' . _. | give it a cordial support. Irish ;
He reviews the |
a
Kind words prevent a good deal of that | perverseness which rough and imperious | usage often produces in generous minds.
Failure, after long perseverance, is much |
have incurred failure.
INE R, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
[SreeciraAL Deseatcugs To Tuk EXAMLNEK. | Terrible Earthquake in Greece,
ATHENS, GREECE, Aug. 30.
Greece has again been visited by a most disastrous earthquake. The loss of life has been something appalling, amounting, ac- cording to the best information to hand, to 600 persons. The village of Pyrgo and the town of Philiatera, situated on the western coast of Morea, were the chief sufferers furnishing, it is believed all that perished. In Pyrgo not a house is left standing, whilst Philiatera is almost swe pt from the face of the earth, having been swallowed up. The convulsions of the earth shocks were ex- perienced ina greater lesser degree throughout the entire Kingdom of Greece. of the towns in Italy were also visited by the earthquake but not to any serious extent, Naples, Brindisi, Foggia and Taranto, being of the number. The area of the disturbances in Greece was phenomonally wide, six towns being entirely destroyed and a score of others partially so. The damage done on the mainland was but little, the loss of life being principally on the islands. 1,000 persons are seriously injured. The stricken people are camping out in the fields. The Greek cabinet have been sitting at Athens almost continuously since the catastrophe engaged in consider- ing measures of relief. A transport with tents, food, doctors and medicines started for the devastated districts on Saturday evening.
or
Some
—
A Seizure at Port Mulgrave.
Porr Hawkessury, C. B., Aug. 30. The Gloucester seining schooner, A. R. Crittenden, bound home from the North
Bay with a fare of 430 barrels mackerel, was seized by the Collector of Customs at Port
Mulgrave on Friday last. The vessel was seized on a charge “ landing on and having communication with the shore without ies reported at
the Customs,on the 21st July — when on her way irom the North Bay to Gloucester on her first trip. The sum of $400 has been deposited with the Customs by her agents, and the vessel was allowed to proceed on her voyage to Gloucester.
Encountered Heavy Weather.
Hawirax, Aug. 30.
The Swedish barque Naomi, bound from New York to St. Eltin with a cargo of oil, arrived at this port on Saturday in distress. The vessel encountered a severe gale on the 22nd inst., in which she was hove on her beam ends, had bulwarks and stanchions broken, and her cabin flooded and destroy- ed. She is leaking badly, and wil have to discharge cargo for repairs.
A Socialist Meeting.
Lonpon, Aug. 30
Fifty thousand Socialists, workmen and idlers, met yesterday in Trafalgar Square, and adopted resolutions denouncing the tyranny of the police and the action of the authorities in imprisoning the Socialist, Williams. The proceedings were of an orderly character.
A Powder Magazine Explodes.
Cuicaco, Aug. 30. Lightning struck the Laflin and Rand Powder Company's magazine, causing an explosion by which one person was killed, four persons fatally injured, and a number of others painfully injured. Property to the amount of $75,000 was destroyed.
Movements of Sir Charles.
Hauirax, Aug. 30.
Sir Charles Tupper arrived at Rimouski on Saturday. He is accompanied by Lady Tupper, and both are in excellent ‘health. Sir Charles remained over at Amherst for Sunday, and will come to this city to-night. Lady Tupper arrived here yesterday.
A Halifax Horror.
Hauirax, Aug. 30. The dead body of a week-old babe was yes- terday found in the cemetery. The body was stowed in a biscuit box, and had been thrown over the fence. An inquest will be held to-day.
Montreal Geis the Championship.
Montreal, Aug. 30. Over 15,000 people attended to witness the contest for the lacrosse championship. After a hard-fought battle the Montreals beat the Torontos by three straight games.
A Fight Declared Off.
New York, Aug. 30. The Sullivan-Herald fight, which was ex-
pected to take place on Saturday night, was prevented by the police and declared off.
Weather Bulletin.
Toronto, August 30—10 a.m. Fresh to strong east to south winds, fair warm weather, followed by showers or thunder storms to-night or to-morrow.
eae
Self- a eid 3 is the thidtig by which we put down the inferior things ‘for the sake of the superior things, and it runs in music, it ruus in painting, it runs in husbandry, it runs in statesmanship, it runs everywhere. There is no place in the world where a man comes to himself in the higher realms ex- cept by self-denial; and when Christ says, with larger scope and more prefound spirit- tual meaning, “‘Ifany man would come after me, let him deny himself, take up his cross and tollow me,” it isa truth as wide as the spheres; but how different in the _ understandings of men from what it was in the pronouncing of our Master. Well, when self-denial becomes facile; when you have learned, if I may say so, the trade of self-denial, it becomes easy, relatively, but it loses much also of its painfulness. If, in a family of robust childrea, a child is governed in the beginning, it is very easy
for him to give up his will to parental
authority. But if the mother’s love is so weak that she cannot bear to restrain her child, but allows him to run riot, and then | by and by, when the years come, she at- ' tempts to restrain him, she will have a su im reyard tb sblf-denikl tb a religfous life.
Matchless,
August 30.
One Pound of
Te
Teapots
49 Cents.
ween: =
August 30.
will be Opened
AT
Kent Mills,
“MONDAY, AU G UST
LOUR.Just Received!
City Mills,
OUR
on
* , fachoice Pastry Fiour in barrels Estey ( and half barrels,
and other Good Brands selling Cheap
BEEN & GOFF.
for
M,
Application for new pupils may be made to
MISS ROSA DESBRISAY, Spring Park.
Ch‘town, Aug. 28, 1886.
)
bara
48 Cents’ Worth for 40 Cents,
our 30-Cent ‘a, one Of our [S-Cent all
ONLY DURING SEPTEMBER,
Dont Wiss this Bargain.
BEER & GOFF.
St. Peter’s Girls’ School
MONDAY, 6th SEPTEMBER,
10 O'CLOCK, A
Uo - Parinershin Noties
NOTICE is hereby given that
W. L..
has been admitted a partner
STERNS
int
he firm of
ERAS BROTHERS.
Souris, P. KE. L, Aug. 27, 1886—aug2s 6i
I
3 very nice Building Lots,
Lot 51x80 feet. Terms—One-third cash ;
Sale positive,
Aug, 28.—tl sale
J
Men‘s Black Suits, $6 50, up
Men’s Tweed Suits, $4, up. Men's Fall All-wool Suits, $5.75, Youth’s Suits, $4.75, up.
Child's Suits at a sacrifice, Men's Shirts and Drawers,
Ladies’ Sacque Men’s Knit and Flannel shirts, Men‘s Regatta Shirts at cost.
Large Stock of Ladies* Corsets, Another pair.
Ladies‘ Hosiery, l0cts. a pair, up
prices. ——-: Large Trunks, S5cts, up. Large Valises,-95cts, up.
this market, 65cts, up.
Men’s Rubber Coats, $2.75, up. Shirting Fianaels, licts, up.
CAMERON BLO.
Ch*town, August 23, 188b--3ive
Street, east of Upper Queen Street.
balance annual instalments at 6 per cent interest.
up.
BUILDING LOTs.
AM instructed to Sell by Auction, FRIDAY, September 3rd, at ll o'clock, on the premises—
fronting on Long
Size of each
in
A. McNEILL,
three
Auctioneer,
Men's Fine Black W comted. ‘$3. 50, up.
Men’s very beavy Winter Pants, $1.25, up, Men‘s All-wool heavy Pants, $1.75, up.
32cts, up. Men's scarlet Shirts and Drawers, 6jcts, up. Men‘s Neckwear in variety, l0cts, up. Men's Braces, l6cts. to $1 a pair. Cioths, 85cts, up.
$75cts, up.
)
Men’s White Unlaundried Shirts,’50cts, up. Heavy Horse Blankets, $1.50, up. Styiish Carriage Blankets, #3, up. White and ¢ ‘olored Bed Blankets, low prices.
We Laugh, You Laugh, | They
Laugh, Everybody Laughs Who Sees Our Splendid Bargains. New and Exclusive Styles,’ Latest
Novelties, Finest Quatities in Sea- sonable Goods tor Fall and Winter,
UST OPENED and a at phenomenal prices during the dull season in harvest:
i0cts. a pair, up.
stock of Dent's Kid Gloves,
.
A very large stock of Fail Twe eds, 45cts, up. Tailoring done this month at exiraordinary Now is the time to get your fall clothes,
New Fall Unions and Draggets, Z4cts, up.
Yarns--all shades and inakes, Hats, &c,
For Your Sake, Fer Cor Sake, Fo Goaduess Saxe
Come and Save Money.
RED BROs:
TK,
s8octs.
a
The finest stock of Umobrellas ever exhibited in |
¢ .
SQ, 1886.
einer: | ee
: STANLEY BROS, BROW RS HLOGOCK
New Mantie Plushes,
New Striped Plushes,
New Plain Plushes,
New Striped Veiveteens,
New Chenilie Trimming,
New Chenille Loop Fringe, New Black Resary Trimming gs, New Felis for Fancy Work, New Canvas for Fancy Work, ; New Chenille Cords for Fancy W ork, New Fancy Drops,
New Trimming Braids,
New Dress Trimmings,
New Wool Wraps.
STANLEY BROS,
Brown’s Block, Opposite Market House.
lhe
Ch’town, Aug. 20, 1886.
ee ee
SPENING TO-DAY
HOUSE,
FELT HATS, ; Our Autumn Stock now open, FELT HATS, Ex “British Queen,” FELT HATS, from London. RUBBER CIRCULARS,
RUBBER CIRCULARS, A New Lot Just Open. RUBBER CIRCULARS,
NEW FLANNELS,
NEW FLEECY COTTON,
NEW WHITE COTTON, All Qualities and Prices. NEW SHEETING,
NEW PILLOW COTTON,
—- — 10:
HARRIS & STEWART,
SUCCESSORS TO Siig, tay Me es : ang ‘ened had Leet DAVIs anf ok <t ‘wet @ Ch’town, August 23, 1886.
> 4 2 ris a i x x 9 ey 5 "Ome a we,
: : a - : Cee © Fe ‘ a
UD 2 3 : ba L. = had : we fw
OF
‘ “9 eB _ ‘ . e VP 5 « “ &! * BS Gents’ Hard and Soft Feit and Silk Hats, Just Opened direct from CHRISTY’S, the famous, world-renowned Hat-makers.,
—
SP Value can be shown in the city.
JAMES PATON & CO.
No Better
‘4 CASES AND BALES OF “i
UANADIAN AND AMERICAN FAL! GODS
now ready, al] bought for cash, will be sold at Lowest Prices.
Bear in mind we buy everything for spot cash, and in large quantities, and can afford to sell at very BOTTOM FIGURES.
JAS, PATON & 00,, Successors to W. A. WEEKS & 00,,
MARKET SQUARE.
Ch'town, August 25, 1886.
SLASONABLE DRY GOODS,
See
BROKING & STRAND’
Balanee of Ladies’ Straw Hats for almost nothing, Balance of Men's and Boys’ Straw Hats at a big discount, Balance ot White and Colored Shiris very cheap,
Bargains in PRINT COTTOAS,
Bargains in COLORED HUSLENW.
Bargains in COLORED DRESS GOODS.
me oO out
= | ; ‘ ;
‘Cheap White Cottons, Cheap Gray Cottons, Cheap Linens,
Cheap Carpets, Cheap Gilcloths.
-~e so ee
OC} i i HAP
——
EVERY THING
| PERKIN
& STERNS,
Auyust 4th, 1886.