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The Daily Examiner
DECEMBER 7, 1885.
Chapleau’s Defence.
Drowned in a Marsh.
'OHN CUMMINGS, OF ALEXANDRIA, LOSES HIS WAY AND IS DROWNED IN A MARSH. Mr. Joun Cummines, aged 60, a respect- lable farmer of Alexandria, Lot 49, came to | thie city on Saturday, and after transacting
Tae Hoa. Mr. Chapleau bas written a) his business, returned to walk home in the
lengthy avd very able defence of ihe | eveaing. conduct of the Goveewment iv retusing to | foot of
interfere with the just sentence of the Court as to the traitor Riel. Chapleau points out the grievous pature of the offence of raising anu Indian re-
Mr. | ¥49 unusually high.
While crossing the marsh at the Tea Hill he lost his way in the ‘darkness, and walked into the tide, which He shouted for assist- | ance,but fell exhausted before help reached ‘him, and was drowned, Dr. McLeod, | coroner for this county, held an inquest
volt, “which is regarded by every nation | yesterday. The following gentlemen com-
that has anything to do with the Indians as a crime which deserves death.” speaks with emphesis to those who wish to class Riel as a patriot, a martyr aod a “What.” be writes, “would the
Salut.
vatriots of old time have said if it were) |
‘posed the Daniel McRae,
jury :
He | foreman, John Callen, Layton McCabe, Jas.
Judson, H. H. Beer, John W. Stewar*, \John P. Wood. The first witness called | was Lauchlin Cummings. He testified:
He left home | between Sand 9 o’clock yesterday morning. He said
' Lam brother of the deceased.
‘4 i ise ° > . a proposed to them to share their bonors | if he did not return hame about dark notto expect
with a mau Who wished to sel] his cause | him over night.
for money, who terrorized the nuns and priesis, who caused the savages to massacre the whites, and who the slaughter of the holy missionaries. He adds :—
rhe venerable bishop of Saint has said that he directed the insurrection was odious and monstrous, that he had systematically persecuted the church. If that is the hero whom they wish to make ws venerate, 1, for one will not be among the admirers. They wish to-day to make Riel pass for asaint. That he dic fat peace with the ebureh, I hope. But we have not to consider how he died, but how helived. On this last question there is no necessity for for me to pronounce my opinions. I have only to cite the testimony of the missionaries of the Northwest; who, being on the spot, have known him, have been able to judge of his acts, of his principles,of his piety, and of his virtue, and, certes, they do nct hold him upas a saint.
Besides the citations which I have already made; there is a collective letter from the mis- j the district of Prince Albert, dated They appear to have forgot-
which, however, has been
(;randain,
Bionaries in the 13th Juno, i885. ten this document, published.
PRINCE ALBURT, June 12, 1835,
We, the priests of the districts most particularly affected Ly the rebellion, Snieine, Grandin, Duck Lake and Batoche, for it was there, in the midst of the people, that Louis
David” Riel had established his beadquarters, desire to draw the attention of our fellow- countrymen in Canada to these facts:
Lovis “David” Riel does not merit the sympa- thies of the Homan Catheiic church or the mem- bers of that church, having usurped our mission as priests, and robbed our people of the benefits wend consolation it was our duty to render them, He has done all this in bis purely personal in- terest.
(Signed) PERE ANDRE,
“ ‘TocuseR, MOULIN, FoURKMAND,
V EGREVILLE,
“.. Lacon,
* FOURMAND,
Cure of Batoche.
To Mr. Chapleau it appears ‘that the sympathizers with Riel have forgotten much, *‘ihey bave forgotten the griet and despair of the victims of the rebel- lion ;” “the bloed of the colonists and holy missiovarics,”’ and that “a failure of justice would drive the people of this . . * , immense region tu despair aud hatred.” ‘For the people of Quebec,” he truly says, ‘*it is a question of sentiment ; for the inhabilauts of the Northwest it is a question of securily—an affair of life or death.” The Government considered all these things aud decided that the iaw should t#ke iis course. We quote agaiv the language of the Secretary of State:
We have yielded in this decision neither tc appeals nor intimidation from any sect nor fac- ticn. and the enemies of the Government have no greund for argument in this. We have taken counsel in the supreme interest of society and the greatest good of the country for the tranquility so cezirable in those immense regions of the North- west; and, we can say with all sincerity, the greatert good of all the provinces, and of ali the mntcresis entrusted to us.
tm
Duties of Americans.
Canon Farrar sailed for England ov Saturday. Before he left, he delivered in Boston a lecture entitled “ Parting Thoughts.” At the conclusion of this lecture he pointed out what seems to him to be the respousibility imposed by Heaven upon Americans at this time. He said :—
1. I would say, first of all, it is to combine the old with the new. It is to combine the experience of the East with the daring of the West and to combine the long past of kurope with the long future of America.
». it secondly, to lead uson in the path of temperance as we led you on in the path cf eman- cipation. (Appiause.) Drink is even a worse curse, because more permanent and universal, than slavery itself.
3. To establish a pure and righteous press, lest the shadows of civilization blot out its suniight,
4. ‘Yo strangle the growth of mammon worship.
5. Tocurry outthe conception of progress, to recognize tl not only your duly to preserve Sut to improve.
6. ‘To deepen in the world, as America has had and has exceptional opportunities for doing, the sense of the duty and necessity offreligious toler- ance,
7. Yo work out a fearless, intelligent combina- tion of rejigious tradition with the advancing knowledge of mankind. If Christianity is to hold her own, Christians must beware of stagnant doc- trines and dead theologies. Prophetic were the words of John Robinson tothe Pilgrim Fathers: “Lam persnaded of the Lord that He hath more truth to break out of His Scriptures.” Theology must learn to change her line voluntarily and by her own insight, and not be forced todo so only when.the strangling grasp of science or criticism is at her throat. (Applause.) And above all, America must show to the world the true ideal of national righteousness. You are, or soon will be, the greatest in strength, the most affluent in wea'th, of all the nations of the world. Why? Meinly, I believe, because your fathers feared God, God has said, “Him that honors mel will honor.” Will America dare to spurn the low de- grees by which she did ascend? I believe she will be preserved from these perils by the mem- ories of the dead and the virtues of the ving. I believe she will justify to humanity her majestic faith inman. I believe it is for these subjects that God has given her the atmosphere and stain- less azure above her head, apd Cumin: terri- tory beneath her feet, and rivers that plough her fertile fields, and double oceans sweeping her limitable shores. And I believe she is linked and will ever desire to be linked with us in the bands of manly and righteous friendship. (Great applause.)
@ 26 4 bt it 18
Tue Brooks smoke-consuming locomo- tive, America, now heing tried on the Boston avd Albany Railroad, weighs forty- three tons, and is an odd-looking machine, with the smoke stack immediately in front of the cab. The flues go forward from the fire-box in the usual way, and then doubling npon themselves return to the emoke-stack. The heating surface is thus practically doubled, and twelve of the return tubes being ahove the weter line and larger than the lewer tn} the steam is to a rood degree superheaisd. The gases and cinders in their long course. from fire-bex to smoke-steck are consumed. The in- ventor claime that the saving of fnel is at Jeast 15 percent. Thns far the America hae seemed to answer all reasonable ro- quirements, avd a machine «f that nature ls evidently the machine of the future,
lt is just the engine for the Cape Trae;
versu Subway.
} the fence.
caused |
1im as he had business in town that might detain I went to bed about nineo’ciock. About ten o clock the servant girl told me that Mr. Cullen wanted me to go over, that some one was shouting in Fiood’s field. On going out I met Mr. McRae. We took a bugle with us. They told me there was enough without me, and I then returned home. About 8 o’clock this morning Mr. McRae and Mr. Cullen told me that my brother was found dead down by the marsh, near
The marsh was dry. The seaweed was washed about thirty yards beyond where he luy, so that when the tide was in he would have been covered with water.
KkDWARD CULLEN, (sworn)—About 10 o'clock Mr. Daniel McRae and Michael Cammings came to the house and told us there was a man calling out in the fields by the marsh. land Michael Cummings, James Cullen and Herbert Henry took with us a foghorn and a lantern and went to search for the person. I blew the horn and was answered by a call from the person several times. We went in the direction of the calls, but could find,no one. Then the calls ceased. We then went up to Mr. McKae’s house. That would be about eleven o'clock, Then I and Herbert Henry went up to James Pendegrast’s to se2if the man had cailied there, We then came -home and got Angus Beaton and Daniel MeRae to go with us. We then searched along the marsh with
| the light and blew the fog horn, but there was no
ij answer,
; o'clock, and we remained till daylight. to wit: St. Leurent. St. | a remained daylig}
i eight gates.
The night was very dark, It was rain- iny and blowing very hard. Wethen went up to Mr. MeRae’s house, It was then between 3 and 1 I then started alone for the marsh and found the d-ceas- ed lying on his face on the marsh, near the fence. Phere was some seaweed washed over him ; not enough to cover him, but giving proof that he
i bad been covered by water during the high tide.
It was high tide when he heard the calling in the marsh, On findireg the body I brought down Mr. Angus McRae,Angus Beaton and Herbert Henry, to where the deceased lay. ‘There was no track by the road near where he lay. 1 helped to take him home this morning, between eight and nine o'clock.
HERBERT HENRY and Angus Beaton corrobor- ated the statement of Mr. Cullen. The latter who knew the deceased well, said he (the deceased) did not make ita habit of coming home the worse of quer, though he sometimes took a drop, He had no knowledge of whether he was drunk on Saturday or not. Hethoughta sober man might have lost his way on Saturday night. It was un- usually dark and the tide was very high that night. The tide curried away the bridge at Cullin’s.
Lhe Jury, after ashort deliberation, re- turned the folloring verdict :—
“That the deceased, John Cummings, having lost his way to his home, owing to the extreme darkness of the night, cuine to his death by being drowned while crossing a marsh over which the tide had risen to an unusual height at the time,”
———- _- A Mild Winter.
MR. WALTER H. SMITH PR#DICTS SLEET, RAIN, FOG, FLOOD AND GREAT STOKMS— AN EARLY SPRING AND COOL SUMMER FOR 1886 Mr. Welter H. Smith, well-known in
astronomical and meteorvlogical circles «s the founder and president of the Astro- Meteorological Association, last year adited the late Mr. Vennor’s MSS., and this year oubhshes Smith’s Planetary Almanac and Weather Guide for 1886. From the p ess opinions published in the work, Mr. Smith appears to have had his foracasts keenly watched during the past year, especially in the Southern and Western States, and to have made some very clever ones Besides a deal of valuable information— astronomical chiefly—the positions and aspects of the planeis being given in Mon- treal time for the whole year—he gives copious weather forecasts for each week, as well as a general one for the coming season as follows :—
By the time this work is in the hands of the public, the question ‘ What kind of a winter are we going to have will bein everybody’s mouth. With three superior planets on the same side of the Sun as the Earth, with the potent inferior Venus near interior conjunction, the winter of 1885-86 must be plavial, plenty of precipitation bemy general. ‘the North American continent, east of the Rocky Mountains, will likely pass through a very moist term, sleet and rain, with their accompanying concomitants of fog and flood in localities being the rule. A moist winter is, of course, a mild winter, and a winter on the warm side is most probable. A mild winter, with its accompanying depressions, is naturally a blustery, stormy winter also, with disastrous storms and heavy gales, especiaily over the oceans and other large bodics of water, Storms will, I expect, be frequent, disastrous ones oceurring at or about the junctions of the first three months, as Well asat the.oppositions or conjunctions of the other planets with the sun. These unsettled terms I have done my best to locate opposite their respective weeks. They will, of course, be followea by extreme cold, The winter of 1885-6 is going to present a striking con: trast to that of 1884-5, One word to the pessimists are I pass on. ‘the indications are against a hard winter, although we are going to geta peculiar winter; therefore lam notin harmony with those who predict great suffering and calamity among the poorer classes. Kven Montreal, I firmly be- lieve, will quickly recuperate, raliying from her existing calamities—I am writing: on October Sth, this, and much more, may be said to hang on the weather question,
The spring indications are said to favor early warmth, with summerlike weather in April, followed by dameging frosts in May, and perhaps Jone. Farmers are warned not to sow corn in Canada and the Northern United States. as another cool summer is likely, but to turn their attention to small grains, ‘*Frosts will likely be reported during every ove of the summer months over the Northern United Srates and Canada.” Several special articles from astrometeorologists are given, including one from Prof. Meusill, Iilinois, on ‘*The crop producing season of 1886.”
-_——-- —- weer ~-—— ----
The Times and the Standard are aston ished that the Suitan is listening to the advice of Russia, Germany and Austria aud adopting a courae which may Jead .te the rule of Turkey. They say he bad better offend Russia and take England's advice to recognize the union and enjist the support Bulgaria and Roumelia, than find herself arrayed a;ainst Russia, Bulgaria, Austria and Greece.
When Mandalay was built the King, in order to render it impregnable, burned seven young women slive under each of its Thebaw has either forgotten this sefeguard, or, in the face of an advanc ing army, hes lost faith init. for he has urrendered the city without striking » blow in its defence.
The Spanish Cortes has been summuued tu’ mest om the 26th must.
THE
NEW CASES,
Mrs. Waughan, wife of Henry Wanghan, truckman, has contracted smallpox. The disease developed on Miss Bell, infected district, yesterday. She was removed to the Hospitel to-day.
DEATHS AND CONDITIONS OF PATIENTS. Dr. Jenkins to-day made the following report :— To the Chain man of the Board of Heaith:
Sin,—I have to report the death of the infant of the late Mrs. Loughran, aged 8 weeks. Agnes McDonald is very low in- deed. Christy Bell, just admitted, has a sharp attack, but has no bad symptoms. Mrs, Redmond ia sitting up reading, but does not speak. Ann Murphy is doing well. Kinsman is improving. Corney is very ill, with but little strength to fight against the disease.
The convalescents are all progressing rapidly.
Yours, ete., J. T. JENKINS, Herith Officer.
On Sunday Dr. Jenkins made the follow- ing report :—
I then went down with him and found | , ; ‘ Albert, Mgr. | the deceased on the marsh face downwards. To. the Chairman of the Board of Health :
the conduct of Riel while |
Six,--There was no death to report last night, but this forenoon Mrs. McCarey, who has been for some days in extremis, sank. Agnes McDonald is still very low, but seems not to lose anything. Kinsman had a very bad night. His casa is serious. Corney ia very ill, and, being of a weak constitution, his case is critical. All others are doing well.
J. T. JENKINS, Heaith Ofticer.
Dr, Jenkins on Saturday made the fol- lowing report :—
Sin,—I have to report the death of Mary Breen aud an infant of Owen McCarey’s, aged seven weeks, Mary McDonald end Mrs McCarey are still very low, but have lost notbing since last report.
In the men’s ward, Kinsman has a very
unfavorable 5} mptoms.
Thomas Corney, who was sent from the P. E. Island Hespital on ihe 18th Novem- ber, had no symptoms of smajjpox uotil December ist, when the primary fever set in, which has since developed into a pretty severe attack, and, being reduced by pre- vious disease, | fear it will go hard with him,
James McQuillan, who was sent here for a breach of the regulations of the Board, was placed in the cells for some time, but, ou promise of good behavior, [ released him. He is now engaged sawing wood,
Ann Marphy has just arrived. Her.age will make her case # hard one.
The convalescent patients are progressing rapidly.
Yours, ete., J. T. JENKINS, Health Oftieer, WARNING.
Any person found in the vicinity of the smalipox hospital wili be arrested and im- prisoned in the hospital until such time as the Health Officer thinks it advisable to discharge them.
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.
Mrr, Jas. Palmer, bed, linen, etc. ; 1 box delicacies, Mes, F, W. Moore; 1 jar oysters, Capt. May.
MEETING AT BALDWIN’'S STATION.
A mesting of the inhabitants of Bald- win's Station was held in the School House on December 4, for the purpose of taking precautions to prevent the smallpox from visiting this ".eality. On a motion of A. Bradley, T. Cairns was appointed Chairmen, and the undersigned Secretary.
The following resolution was then sub-
mitted by J. H. Bradley and seconded by Edward Gay :-— _ Whereas, We, the inhabitants of Baldwin's Station see with dread the danger of strangers and inhabitants daily coming to and fro from places where smallpox now prevails ;
Therefore Resolved. Vhat all meetings for politi- eal, social or gambiing purposes are forbidden, under a penalty of twenty-five dollars on any person or ren engaging therein,
Resolved, That any person or persons comin from infecied districts are strictly forbidden, an auy person found harboring thesame is liable to have their premises flagged for fifteen days; and any person who shall wilfaliy pull down or destroy said flag, shall be liable toa fine of not less than ten dollars.
Resolved, That all mails received at this Post Office at night will not be delivered to any person or persons until the next morning.
The following gentlemen were appointed a committee: John Kenny, J+ H. Brad- ley, Edward Gay, A. Bradjey, James Cou- yan, Hoagh P. McQuaid «nd T. Cairns.
It was also ordered by the committee that A Bradley end J. Cougan do prevent all persons from Charlottetown or any in- fected district from landing at Baldwin's Station,
Dennis MeQuat,
Dec. 5, 1885. Sceretary. NOTES.
Willie McLaren, if] with smallpox ai Georgetown, is doing well. It is a bad caes, but under the skilful treatment of Dr. Kaye, the pstient is improving and con- sidered out of danger.
+e
A Thrilling Burglar Story.
SattspurG, Pa , Dec. 4—An unknown burglar robbed a jewelry store here Wed- nesday evening. He was tracked and chased by some fifty men, but he emptied his reyolver at them. This checked the
crowd, and heescaped to the woods. Yes- terday morning the burglar was diss covered by Constable Jones, near the river. He made chase for the man, and...the.. latter, after firing one
ineffectual shot at the officer, retreated towards the river bank. The constable followed, and the desperado sprang into the river. Jones was af‘er him in an instant, and the burglar fired another shot, the bullet passing through the officer's hat. Just as the pistol was aimed for another shot the constable struck the burgiar down. A desperate struggle followed in the river, at that point four feet deep; seizing the
preoner by the throat the stont constable tried in vein to drag him slive to the shore, aad finding that
the desperado threatened to get the best ef the situation and as a Jast resort he thrust the fellow’s head heneath the water and held it there until life was extinct, when the bedracgled and almost exheusted constable had dragged the head and drip- ping prisoner to land. The burglar wes fonnd to be a well-dressed man, with no-
thing whatever about him tu yive a hint of { hi¥ nary or resitenve”
PUBLIC HEALTH.
mx AMINE
j
R. DECE
See a LT A
“CARROLL,” “ WORCESTER,” “WIRAMICHE”
= CLAIMS against the above steamers must b2 furnished to us by the 10th inst.
CARVELL BROS, AGENTS.
Ch’town, Dec. 7, ’°85—2i
Pine Lumber.
AM instructed to Sel! by Auction, TUES- DAY, December Sth, at 3 o'clock, on Connolly’s Wharf, ex schooner ‘+ Jessen,” — 80,000 feet well-seasoued PINE BOARDS, in lots to suit purchasers. A. McNEILL, Auctioneer,
AUCTION.
T° be Sold by Public Auction, on the premises ot Donald McSwain, East River, Lot 48, on SAT- URDAY, 12th inst :--
Two Milch and five other COWS, and thirteen head of SUEEP.
Dec. 7—3i
dec 7
To the Chairman of the Board of Health |
severe attack, but at present there are no |
Just View the Display
—AT THE
DIAMOND BOOKSTORE.
THES. &. CHAPPELLE,
Ch’town, Dec; 5, '85 —eod
RESUMED, On Monday, December 7ik., werk will be resumed at our Factory. All orders and job- bing will be prompily exe- cuted 2s usual. MARK WRIGHT & CO.
Dec. h—3i wky 15
Carriage § Filly at Auction.
"2° O be Sold at Auction, ov the 9h instant, A. on the premises of B. KE Wright, a bsnd- some “ARKIAGE FILLY, risirg 3 years old. She has taken two ficet prizes at Exhi- bitions hald in Charlottetown, and is owned by the subseriber,
LEMUEL WRIGHT. Dec, 5—3i rat mo tue
MAILS VIA CAPES’ ROUTE,
Peo tag will bs received at the office <f the Agentof Marine. in Charl-ttetown, up to the Paeu*y-fourh (24th) of DEUFM., BER, 188°, from persons desirous of perfrm- ing the following vervices :
ist The conveyance of Travers*, from train ts ice boat: to train
2ad. ‘Lae conveyance of, maila at Cape Tor meéentioe from boat house to ice boats, and from ice boats to boat h use, The Tenders te include the hauling of the mails, ice bovts and crews from boat houses to edve of board ice, and from edge of bard ice to beethonses, every day and at such times as the iceboats and erews may be required, ‘Lenders to state rate per trip and per season, The Department will not be hound to take the lowest Tender, and will require two good and sufficient securities for fultiiment of con- tracts
nails at Cape lee heats, and from
A LORD, Ageut Marine. Ci’town, P. E Island, } 2nd December, ’85. | ded t!24 Qaw her law file at GEO P,
THIS PAPER 2282238
Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce
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CLOTHING & CENTS’ FURNISHINGS
nm SO) ae ee
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SUITS AND OVERCOCATS,
charging only FIVE PER CENT. OVER COST! and from $4.50 to $6 for making and trimming Overcoates ; from $5 to $7 for makiug and trimming Saits with Good 'Yrim:uinga and
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SELLING AT COST.
7” paghs to convince you that there is mowey lost if yon dou't pure nse from us, instead of buying imported clothing, ALL OUR CLOTHING IS MADE ONT PREMISES. No $3 Overcoats. x i”
| “The Custom Tailoring,
under the management of MR JAMES McLEOD, leads all others for AL work, Prices in this department will be found lower than ever. Our past reoord is aufficient guarantee to secure your future covfidence.
A large portion of our Neckwear has been manufactured to our special order, from, patterns that will be found the very thing you want.
D. A. BRUCE,
72 QUEEN STRERT.
We have on hand a few Suits end
Ch’town, Dec, 3, 1885.—eod wky 2mog
NEW STORE
& « —9 —— AT -——
North River Bridge.
(Cl — ee
L E. PROWSE has opomed, in Mr George Mockondo {t's Store, at North River, witha
First-Class Sieck ef Dry Goods, Clothing and Groceries, ; Which he will Sell at LOW PRICES,
‘ The peaple need have no fear of Small Pox iaths Gorls, as 1 import direct from the ee ea and ever eines the outb:eak of the disease in the city th: goods have been thoroughly Fumigated, x0 there con be ao possible chance of infeetion in the Goods.
iv The people at North {tiver will lind this a great convenience, as it wi'l save them the trip to town, and they can buy just as cheap at home.
The Store in the city wi!l bs continued as usual. I thi Low Prices, as all know [ seli Cheap. rie s op Sa
L. F. PROWSE,
Sign of BIG HAT, 74 Queen Street.
Ch’town, New. 94th, 1885
———
rE “FOO Ds.
A VERY LARGE STOCK aT
STANLEY BROS.
BiOwH’S BLOCK, OPPOSITE MARKET HOUSE.
™ TIPPETS |} FUR TIPPETS ! Black and Brown.
FUR TRIMMINGS, iu Brown and Black, a} widths, from 2-ineh to 8-inch.
MUFPs, all kinds. ASTRACAN JACKEI 3, Beat Quslity.
:
4 The Public are reapectinily invited ta look at tthese Croods, as we have (marked them VERY TOW to secure a ready sale.
STANLEY BROS.
Ub’buwa, Uct. 23, BS,