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Che Daily Examiner

JANUARY 17, 1885 Editorial Notes.

— A letter of Lieut. Greely, written in the Arctic when all bope seemed past, | says if Lieut. Garlington had carried out his instructions the whole party would have been saved, and that Dr. | Pavey systematically plundered the! crippled patients

—A movement is on foot to secure |

from the United States Treasury a large appropriation to be paid to the New York State Government to aid in deep- ening and otherwise enlarging the Erie canals, ‘The proposition | will probably lead other sectious of the Luited States to ask for appropriations | for Joeal werks.

and Oswego

'

—While in Montreal, Sir John Mac-} donald was waited upon by a deputation} from the Board of Trade of that city. | The deputation urged upon him the necessity of passing au act to provide for the equitable distribution of estates ot

insolvent creditors. The Priemer said | the Government would not introduce | such an act at the coming session as| it could not be cariied through|

Pariiament.

—The fishermen of Burrington, N. S., at a public meeting ou the 24th inst. ,pass ed resolutions requesting the Dominion Government to secure a Reciprocity Treaty with the United States. In the event of the treaty not being secured, they ask that the revenues of Canada be pledged, and the assistance of England be asked to such an extevt as may be necessary to protect our” resident fisher- meu in the employment of their right | withio the three-mile limits, aod to pre- vent any infringment of these privileges by fishermen sailing under the American flag.

—Dr. Beroardo, speaking of the supply of water in Chicago, says the Nemesis which ever follows neglect of sanitary law is certain to overtake the Chicagoeans, if it has vot already done so. They draw the water for drinking purposes through an aqueduct which opens out two or three miles distant in the lake; but will it be believed that the whole of the sewage of this great city is deposited in the same lake? —of course ata distance. There may be three or four miles -perhaps five— between what may be called the afferent and efferent issues of the city. But the mere thought of such a state of things is enough to make avy oae who contem- plates residence in Chicago shake in his shoes.’

—The dairymen of New York State are beginning to feel the evil results that are being produced on the cheese trade by the mauufacture of #0 ioferior article. At a recent convention at Utica a resolution was passed urging their representatives in the legislature at Albeny ‘to amend” the Act “to pre- vent deception in the sale of dairy pro- ducts,” by adding a section or sections enacting and authorizing the New York State dairy commissioner to devise, make, and issue one uniform stencil brand for New York State, bearing a device or motto, and the words, “ New

York State full cream cheese,” these brands bearing a number for each

separate factory to be registered by the commissiouer; the brands to be used upon full cream cheese only avod upon boxes contaiving them; persons found nsing such brands or imitatious thereof on skim cheese to forfeit a pevaliy of $500, or such sum as the legislature in their wisdom may see fit to evact.

— A fact curiously siguificant of the | prevalence of elements of population in the United States other than the Anglo- Saxon, is this, that there are more than six hundred newspapers published in various lauguages other thau Euglish io that country. The Germans head the list with 483 periodicals, printed in the language of their Fatherland. The Freuch come second with 41 publications, an immense drop from 483. The Scan- dinavians are tourth, with 33. The Spanish fifth, with 25. The Bohemians sixth, with 12. The Hollandish seventh, with 11. The Italian eight, with 6. The Welsh nioth. with 4. The Portu- guese tenth, with 3. The Hebrews eleventh, with 2. There is only one monthly publication in ihe Irish language, while several Irish American papers give weekly lessous in that language. The Cher-kee Indians have one weekly paper. It is published by syllable letters invented by a half-breed, aud consisting of 85 characters. . The Chinese, too, have a publication in San Fraucisco.

—In his suggestive address at the dinner in connection with the Chichester, Eng.,.Fat Stock Show,the Duke of Rich- mond and Gordon alluded to the subject of stock breeding. He said he had been very much sirock by a paragraph io The American National Live Stock Journal describing the difference between arable farming aud the growing of stock, The writer said :—“It is only afier a man has carefully weigied the advantages und disadvantages of the two leading systems of husbandry, and put upon com- petitive trial the growing of live stock and the growing of grain for sale, thet he

s. an

TH H DAILY HXAM

‘present day to put more land into per-

| sood lambing season and freedom from

jand tound guilty of larceny.

cau be competent to judge of the advan- tages either possesses when compared | with the other.” And. this was the | distinction which he drew between | the two--It is not stating it correctly to say that live stock farmers have a kind of property that grows the year round,

whereas perennial plants aod all pro ductive growths from ihe soil that are not cat from the ground a few mouths alter plunting are dead property during a cousiderable part of the year. There ap peared to be a growing tendency in the

maveot pasture aud less into arable. In the last ten years grain crops, in Eng., had been reduced by 946,760 acres,and during the same period permanent pasture had increased 2,112,808 acres. Probably, this arose from the fearfully low price of wheat and also because the farmer could.for the best class of beef and mution, compete much better with the foreigner. Cattle in Great Britain had now increased to 6,269,141, the largest numbers know: since the agricoltural returns had been compiled, aud, although the liver rot ia 1879 had re- duced the number of sheep by about five and a-half millions, the number increased by a million during last year, and he hoped that next year, with @ disease, that they would be able to get up the stock of sheep in Engiand to something like the number it was before,

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A Breakwater Wantec.

We published in Wednesday’s issue, the report of a public meeting held on the 7th inst at Red Point, Lot 45. We may say that we are vot at all surprised to find the people of that locality asking for the construction of a Breakwater ; for no place ou the Island has less facilities for shipping, than that section of the country. A harbor of refuge there, would prove a great public con- venience, and the undertaking is looked upon as only second in importance to the proposed extension of the railway from Souris to East Point. We sincerely hope that the Dominion Government may be induced to complete both these much needed public work at no distant day, and that every effort will be put forth to meet the wishes of the people of Eastern King’s County.

We very much fear, however, that the! Dominion representative who was pre-! sent at the meeting, Dr. Melntyre, is not the man to obt#in either Why Mr. A. C. MeDonald was abseut we are uot intormed by the Secretary. Nor are we told as to whether he was invited or not. The local representatives were there, however, which was very proper indeed. But thea as members of the Provincial Legislature, it is no part of their duty to build breakwaters and negotiate foreiga treaties.

We may add that we have vo other object in view io referring to this mat- ter than to help to secure to the good people of Red Point, and neighboring settlements, the harbor accommodation they so much require. If the survey that was made in 1882 is considered ‘* questionable,” let them apply for a new survey ; and in applying, let their request be made through a representative who has some influence with the Government.

At the Peake’s Station meeting, Dr. McIntyre said “he was sorry he could do nothing towards getting a Station, as he represented the miuority ia Parlia- ment” A word to the wise is safficient.

Supreme Court. Sarorpay, Jan. 16,

The Grand Jury brought in two further true bills on indictments presented against H. T. B. Millie for embezzlement, and two true bills against Donald Melintyre for forgery.

In the case of the Qneen at the prosecu- tion of Archibald Shaw vs Sydney Matters, the prisoner was tried and found guilty on an indictment for housebreaking and larceny, and Roderick Williams, on a simi- lar prosecution and indictment, wes tried

The Grand Jury, previous to their dis- missal, made the following presentmert :

The Grand Jury for the County of Qneen’s, for Hilary Term, beg to report that they have visited the Lunatic Asylum an’ found things there in a satisfactory condition. They are glad to note that measures are being taken to increase the safety of the inmates in case of fire.

They also visited the Jail and were unable to find there any ground of com- piaint. It was satisfactory to learn that ‘here were only eight prisoners, two for vagrancy, three for drunkenness, and three awaiting trial before the Supreme Court.

In visiting the Poor House they found the inmates well cared for. They were, however, impressed with the inadequateness of the accommodation, forty-nine inmates being housed where forty only could be pro- perly accommedated. They wonld call the attention of the Court to the entire absence (bevond the windows) of ventilation in rooms which are used in sleeping apart- ments by as many as thirteen persons, and they are of opinion that this defect can be rectified at atrifling expense. They also remarked the want of a room where inmates sutering from sickness wight be kept separate from the others.

All of which is respectfully submitted.

(Szd.) Guo. Macteop, Foreman.

Ch’town, 16th Jan., 1886.

The Court is now engaged iv the trial of an action brought by Donald Buchanan vs. John Panting and others. It involves the qnestion of closing a road at Pinette Bridge. Messrs. McLean & Martin, for Plaintiff, and Davies, Sutherland & Weeks for the Defendant.

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Our Advertisers.

A. H. MacPherson, City Clerk, calls for tenders forthe removal to its former site of the building at present lying at the foot of Queen Street. He also announces that a public meeting will be held in Mare ket Hall, og Monday evening.

Donald Nicholson wants to let apart- men's in upper flat of Oddfellows Hall.

Ick CRrEPERS.— Save your life by buying a pair at oues, ~ , Gorr & Co, janl7

Ward Four.

A meeting of the Electors of Ward Four was held at the City Court Room lest even- ing, forthe purpose of nominating a person to contest the Ward at the coming civic election. J. W. Morrisoo, Esq., Was Chairman,

Mr. F HH. Beer was nominated by Mr. Archibald White, Jr., and seconded by Mr.

‘heo. L. C appelle. ’ aoaesiahe eduer then rose and thanked the electors for the confidence reposed in hiw in the past. He said he was sent to the Council two years ago to oppose water works. His term was now Up, and he would go for water works, provided there was equalization of taxation. He believed there was a change of opinion in the city, and the electors wanted water, and wented an assesswent bill that would tax everyone. The city, he sait, had aeurplus last year

and this. om bias lek Dead Councillor Crabbe said the $15,000 owed ; : RY Union ss of |Ch town, Jan, 5, 1885—limo

the Union Bank was an accumulation of years. ‘Lhe amalgamation of the Union and Nova Seotia Banks was the reason the money was required, It was not paid. It was simply transferred. The Couueil had no actual surplus this year. ‘They appropriated the Scott Act fines (32400) that laid in the bank on interest, This amount saved them last year. This year they were behind $460, besides at last meeting of Council, they passed bills to the amount of $2 They had five lawsuits on hand, which cost them $270, beside Mr. L. H. Davis’ Bill of cost—likely another $100. They got $566 Poll Tax last summer, and $900 for licenses. Where would they have been only for these windfalls ?

Councillor McRae said the law suit of Small vs. the City, was settled for one hundred dollars,and each pay their own ex- penscs.

Mr. F. H. Beer thanked the electors for the nomination. He was in favor of equal distribution of taxation. He wanted water works under the $2,500 scheme—which he said will save that amount in the fire de- partment alone, and will save from ten to fourteen thousand dollars in insurance. If we have water works we will, he said, have competition in insurance business.

Mr. H. Haszard also was in favor of water works.

Mr. Pickard was in favor, of water works. It wasno tax. You get the worth of your money.

Mr. Douse was in favor of water works and equal distribution of taxes.

Mr. G. Foster was also in favor of water works,

Mr. F. H. Beer's nomination was then put tothe meeting,and passed almost unani- mously, The meeting then adjourned after passing a vote of thanks to the chairman.

W. N. Rieas, Sec’y.

| Ward 5.

A meeting of the electors of Ward 5 was held last evening in Mr. Philip Large’s Carriage Factory. H. H. Pollard, Esq., occupied the chair. The meeting was addressed by Councillor Tanton, T. A. Mc- Lean, Esq., Councillor Horne and Henry Rackham, Eeq. Two other electors of the Ward attewpted to address the meeting but were not beard. The question of Water-works, pro and con was ably dis- cussed, and the meeting proved to be largely in favor of Water-works.

T. A. McLean, Esq., was proposed by Mr. Philip Large and seconded by Mr. E. H. Norton. Counillor Tanton was also put in nomination. The meeting, after passing a vote of thanks to the chairman, and after giving three rousing cheers for Mr. Mc- Lean, adjourned.

.__eoe+—-

Water.

Last evening Mr. James McDonald read his paper on “Water and Water Supply,” before the Literary and Scientific Society. it was an effort reflecting much credit on the reader. As we shall publish the paper, it would be superfluous for us to give here a synopsis of the matter. It was bristling with facts from eminent authority on water and water supply, and sanitary matters generally. The Y. M. C, A. Parlor was fully filled by an audience of intelligent gentlemen members cf both branches of ihe Legislature, and others, who all seemed in- terested in the interesting subject before the meeting. A lively discussion foliowed the reading of the paper, which occupied better than an hour anda half of time, speeches being limited to ten minutee. Deputy Sheriff Curtis, Dr. M+Leod, Chas. Palmer, Ezq., and Messrs. A. MeNeill, Alex. McKinnon, Donald McKenzie, P. R. Bowers and John Newson, all spoke to the subject, as did also D. Farquharson, Esq., M. P. P , and Hon. A. B. McKenzie, M. L. C. Twice during the evening Mr. John McMasters stood up and furnished an awful example of the want of water. Whether he was in collusion with Mr. McDonald, we cannot say, but it is well known that literary gentlemen often resort to dramatic epsiodes to give point to their lucubrations.

Next Friday evening Chas. Palmer, Esq., will read « naper before the society on ‘*Primeval Man.”

Condolence.

THE following letter of condolence from Victoria Div. 8. of T., has been handed to Mrs. Jury, widow of the late Mr. John Jury :

To Mrs. Joun Jury:

Deak Mavam :—It has pleased the Lord of Life and Death to take unto Himself, your late partner in life, and oue good Brother in the cause of Temperance.

While bowing with humble submission to the Divine Will.in the removal. by death of your husband, we desire, in memory of him,as a devoted and active friend and brother, to ex- press our sympathy with his bereaved wife aud family.

Although there remains joyous hope of Eterual Lite for our departed Brother, your late husband, yet our earthly separation bringeth sorrow. The happier our lives and the more Christ-like our companiouships, the deeper do we fel the severance of earthly. ties.

We approach you in this, your time of trouble and sorrow, to express our heartfelt sympathy with you, in your berevement, and aleo to give a faint expression, by this action, of our Iove and respect for your late husband.

May He who is a Fatherto the fatherlese, and a hushand to the widow. be with you,and may the sunshine of His protecting care, watch over you until the hour when the Christian friends of earth, shall meet te part no more.

On behalf of, and with Victoria Division as their eppoiuted committee, we remain

Yours faithfaily, Henry RackKHAM, chairman, Geo. W, MiItiner, Jauss M. Dav

en EI TIN HE, J ANUARY

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ry {iVERPOOL & LOADUN & GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY.

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FIRE AND LDIF’.

: O-___—_—___- Assets, Ist Jan., i884 - - %34,794,746.80 Assets in Canada - - - 759.201.72

it. EE. FITZG RK A LD, Agent.

LEONARD MORRIS, Agent, Summerside.

GiFtTs:

0: CHILDREN’S FANCY CHAIRS, CRADLES,

SLEIGHS, &c., CHEAPEST, Mirrors & Looking Glasses, English and German, very Low.

COTTS,

Our stock of Gilt and Walnut Picture-frame Mouldings is the largest in the Lover Provinces, unrivalled in quality and varicty, and made to suit all kind of pictures—-the Cheapest in

the city.

PARLOR & CHAMBER SUITS.

Examine our Magnificent Parlor and Chamber Suits, which we are Selling at Cost.

CHAIRS—Parlor, Chamber, Office, Children’s and Kitchen Chairs, cheap. All kinds of Upholstering Work, Painting, Varnishing and Gilding.

BEDDING AND MATTRESS-—Feather, Hair, Flock, Fibre, Excelsior, Wool, Straw—Cheapest in the city.

Bedsteads, Lounges, Tables, Sideboards, Bookcases, Scheffioneers, Washstands, &.—Cheapest.

JOHN NEWSON.

Ch’ town, Vee. 19, 1884—-3mos

ROYAL GANADIAN INSURANCE CO. FIRE.

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SGHNT FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND:

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Merehanta Bank of Ualifax.

Ch'tewn, Jan 18° 5

NOTICE ©

TO LET. aed S HEREBY GIVEN that the ANNUAL » salle GENERAL MEETING of the Share- HE Lodge Room adjoining *paitments holders of THe FXaMINER PUBLISHING Com- . ao Se a “ ~—e brick pany wilt ie heold ob tha cles of Tun al Ing, pper acon x vee ae presen EXAMINER newspaper, on WEDNESDAY, known as the ODDFELLOWS’ HALL. the 28th of January, inst., at the hour of Possession given on or about the 2nd day of eight o'clock, ia the evening. February ensuing. Apply te DONALD NICHOLSON, | N. A, MITCHELL, Secretary,

at Hickey & Stewart's. a Ch’town, Jan. 17, 1885 —3i eod Ch’town, Jan. 15, 1885—wkly

Public Meeting of Citizens, PLAN 0 TUNING.

PUBLIC MEETING of the Citizens) fF VHE Subscriber begs to state that he will will be held in the Market Hall on Tune, Regulate, Re wire, &c., all Pianos Monday, '9ch instant. at 7.30 p m, The! with which he may be favored. accounts of the City for the past year will} Address may be left at the store of Miller then be submitted to the electors. Bros., Queen street, or at his own residence By «der of His Worship the Mayor. north side King Square, ’ A. H. MACPHERSON, D. M. REID. Ch’town, Jan. 5, 1835 —12i

“gunpmns, VOICE TRAINING.

~Y EALED TENDERS will be rectived at the to complete his class in in the mechani- ‘ity Clerk’s office up to noon of Wednes- | cal formation of the voice. day, the 2ist inst., for the removal of build-| Persons desirous ot obtaining a knowledge ing at end of Water and Queen Streets to its of the correct method of singing would do former position on Queen’s Wharf. By order, well to call at once. A. H. MACPHERSON, Ch’town, Jan. 5, 1885—6i wkly

~. Urockeryware, Glassware, &, IN VARIETY,

Lh addition to wy fo:mer stuck of goods, J have just received a a ge and varied ster Factory situate at ‘I'rscadie Beach. ; *860Ttmeal, Consisting of ue: Ware, ‘Tea There are aa 809 Traps (wostiy nev}, Sets, in white and gold, aud printed j Tea seven Foats, 30 bbls Bait aud 40 cords Wood, | #24 Breakfast Cups, in ching and printed Will be sold at a bargain. ware; Kockingbam Teva aad ) Coffee Pots ; MORRIS & HYNDMAN. Bedroom Sets, in white and gold, and granite

|

Ch’town, Jau, 17, 1885—2i

Ch’town, Jan. 17, 1885—2i

Lobster Factory for Sale

(EXE undersigued offer for Sale the Lob-

z

Claret Jugs, Cut Tumblers, Gur Salts, Cus. I Hereby Given to all those pirseng ine Also; An assortment of Table, Library that unless their respective accounts are sat’s-| M@2Y kinds, ail of which is) offered at the J,B POLLARD, in the hands of his Attorneys for cllection,

whl ¥ . aa ware ; Des*ert Seis, in Frenéh china and

Ce Uwe, ven, yes ‘ne gold, enemelled aud printéd ; Epergues,

N © T ICE j terd Cups, Jelly Glasses and j otber elegant

Table Ware jn great variety. | debited to the Subseriber, either b, note | aud Study Lamps, in brous. ana nickel of hand, wortgage, judgment or otherwise, silver, Lemp Fixing, and Lam/p Chimueve of factorily arranged and the interest «ive Lowest Prices.

thereon paid immediately, they will be plaeed | withcut distinction of persons or ferther

notice

; Kent Street. Ch’town, Dec, 12, 18°4 —12i) satu

UBSCRIBE for THE D4}*¥ EXAMI. + NER, if yon want the late dan 7

_ EDWARD KELLY. Lake Verd, Jan. 13, 1885—jold 3i whly

Risks taken im the city and country. Kates Moderate. |

CIVIC ELECTION BY THE MAYOR

| N pursuance ofan ect of the Genera; ag. sembly of this Island, made and passed jy | the forty-third year of the reign of Her pre. |aent Majesty Queen Victoria, sptituied: “ag | Act to amend the Act of the e'gnternth View | teria, Chapver thirty-four, iu'ituled ‘An Act to Incorporate the town of Charlottetown aug ‘all Acts amending the same’.”

| I do hereby give Public Notice that an

Election of a Mayor and one person to Serve as a Common Councii-

| man in the City Council for

| each Ward of said City,

Being in all a MAYOR and FIVE COMMON COUNCILMEN, will be held on Wednesday, the 28th day of January, A. D. 1885,

At the several places, that is to say ;

In Ward No |, at or near the astere of Messrs J. & TI’, Morrie, corner of Queen ard Water Streets,

In Ward No 2, at or near the bonse of Thomas Connolly, opposite Mr. R Hearts’s Warehouse, Sydney Street, between Great George and Prince Streets,

In Ward No, 3, at or near the Market House.

In Ward No, 4, at or near the Fire Engine Honse. fronting on Keut Street. cast, bee tween Weymouth and Cumberiand Streets.

In Ward No. 5,at or near the house of Widow Tiersey, corners of Evston and Great George Streets,

And at the said Election the Poll will be opened at pine o'clock in the forenoon, aud continue open until five o'clock in the alter. boon of the same day,

DES' RIPTION OF WARDS,

Number One shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lics south of Dorchester Street, and the parcel of land formerly known asthe Military Barrack Ground.

Nomber Two shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Rich. mond Street and north of Dorchester Street,

Number Three shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which les eonth of Grafton Street and north of Richmond Street,

Number Four shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Fitzroy Street and north of Grafton Stree.

Number Five shal! comprise all that part of Ubarlottetown which jies north of Fitgvoy Street, including the Common of the said Town.

NOMINATION Day.

Act 43, Victoria, Cap. 15.—‘Seven Bays before the time of any and every election tor Mayor or Councillore, the Person or Cand- dates tor the office of Mayor or Councillor shall give their names in as such Candidates to the City Clerk. and the City Clerk shai! duly enter the names, residences and additions of such persons, together with the office and wards for which they are candidates, and such entry, when made, shall he deemea now. ination for such candidates.”

There shall be paid by each person so nom- inated for Mayor, at ihe same time, a tee of ten dollars, and by each person so Domicated as Councilior, @ fee of five doilara, which sums shal] go toward paving the cost of the election,

No person shall be qualitied either tor the office of Mayor or Councillor unlecs such nomination be made in manner and the ime aforesaid.

The time appointed for the nomination of candidates, shall be from the time of twelve at noon, until the hour of four o'clock in the afternoon of the day fixed for that purpose.

Qualification of Kiectors, see Act 43, Vie» toria, Cap, 15, sec 20 and 64.

{L. 8.1 DAVI\) BR. M. HOOPER, Mayor of the City of Charlottetown,

A. H MacPHERSON,

City Clerk,

Mayors Office, Charloitetown, Jan, 12, 18°, 3i mo th eat

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WANTS, L@ST, FOUND, &e. OUND—Un Lower Queen Street, \ ester day, a large Door-Key Owner can have sawe on applying at this cfice,

fg°O LET.—The ‘Duncan House,” corver Prince and Water streets, containing 16 roms, lately occupied by Dr. Lobkirk. , Also— for sale or to let--the house and pre- | mises at St, Avards, St. Peter’s Road, just jeutside city limits, at present oceupicd by 'Subscriber.—R, McMillan, jan!2 cod whklytf Pr inal 'f§-O LET The premises at present occupied by Horace Haszard, Esg., at the foot of | Queen's siveet, Possession given on the ist | day of January next, A. D, 1885. For fure ther particulars apply to R. BR. Fitzgerald. gov

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