DAILY EXAMINER.
[THE
THE MICLMAN IN JAIL
\PRIL 6, 1888. —— ° : ; Tnterview With the Sheriff 1 Pablic Library ' } ‘ at ab we i ee , Executive Com | MILLMAN’S REASONABLE REQUEST, ‘Ml \ laid for | oa the pr wy Webope (4°) ane sheriff Will do His Duty ' ch Without Harshness. & \ ‘ ty aie Coun Ch . the ais sta His | Wr did not commence the controversy en "hae . \regarding Millman’s place of confinement ;
Yors i@ ab ThE}. we did was to state the truth. The
meet yeasuresj} editor of the Patriot, in yesterday's issue, = swnvemen over the name of ‘“* Honesty,” _ insists
; he means | Upon thisrepresenting the facts. ‘ [o-day a representative of Thr Ex , uneR called upon the Sheriff, who u ited it that the law requires him » the prisoner.** in a safe place with- ‘in the prison, apart from all other prison- He removed Millman from the under- . waa ind dungeon, because the jail surgeon \ led upon him and handed him the fol-
| re ’ certificate i—
‘This is to certify that I have this day
: 1 ti il and seen Millman, who is con.
: , ned in a cell which is tutally unfit for habita | ( riot i tion. And further certify that the prisone1 .|Millman’s health is materially affected by : fined in a cell where there is bad t opie &: lation and no proper conveniences. 1 li} refore recommend his removal at once to a : n and wis im re airy and b tter ventilated cell, a enue point of | ‘Ss JENKINS, M. hi Visiting Surgeon, vi © pro] ar’ portance | Queen's County Jail.” to the corporation, l ought to be inter March 30, 1888. ery man in wn. ‘** The weather”’ ‘“‘T dare not,” said the Sheriff, ‘* have nt a large meet | Ke pt him there aay longer, after receiving at o _,. {that certificate. Besides, the law requires a es: eae tT “Sa safe place, and I took him up stairs and evi | pl ed him in a cell, which is in every ee : : re spect periectly safe. L further had him the N Light is stil stuck IM] chained to the floor and placed two men in The » = - ae scell. Millman did not complain of the aay : Ul OOaTA | bain. but he was anxious to have the men Sane oa , jremoved and to be alone, and he sent me UOT {HICK - = = © ©Q-| the following letter : a coatinad gets. pea a tae -Srd Aprit, 1888. ‘ ie | e is he \ sice.| ‘* Dear Mr. Currts, l thank you very ¥ : nted ¢ 'much for your kindness to me, and it is my no goat te a wp | LOQuest that all that-has now to be done, may i tp a fe candy P’**! be done by you alone. One last favor I have a from seven to)... isk, and itis the only one I will ask. Let . n Teer ' steamer Cannot! ie be alone in my cell. Please take away (n unsuccess- | t men you have put in with me. What i site yest blow it | uld a poor fellow do, chained to the floor, up Ww I esterly | ev f | vanted to? A dying man wants to wil N Lizht is likely /1 lone with God the few days that are left t ) lays yet.|to me. Please let me alone. — We b wed in- | Your's respectfully, way could WiILtLiaAM MILLMAN. I istly b Hell Gate, | ‘After I read this letter I examined I rerk | cleared by dy he matter, and thinking the request : i be Souris harbor. | reasonable I placed the two men outside lx vi i iM ithe cell, but left the small window in the > ° door open, so that they can see him all day é } Dominion {leag. By night they sleep in his cell. Pa o one | Millman is still chained. I have endeavor- SE ND le,” said the Sheriff, ** to perform my duty Raw Haterial Imported. faithfully, but I have used no harshness, - }and [ intend to use none.
Taking some } pal articles of raw| Se ae snehtuial eeamateh tohe Gieendac th weakidd | Death of James O. Morrow. ao arr oa aya a saa _ As intimated in Tue Examiner of the people in the process, we have this result . | 4th, the death of James ©. Morrow form-
a erly of Souris, occurred at Los Angeles,
, Pe ateae ia Cil., onthe 3rd inst. .Less than a year ago
Bristlos . 2 a de Mr. Morrow, who was for many years en- For e!:i eresedee’ "eee es Li2 xO 2149} geced in business in Souris, sold out his : pi: lt alas SY.27: _ 100,534 | pruperty there, and with his wife and family Roanett "5 631 a | started for California. After reaching there, Sitk, va O04 143.521|and visiting’ several places, he concluded > neater dated ba 21) 1879 651) upon settling down at Los Angeles, where Heinp. ucdre 78.290 53,79 | he opened an office in the real estate busi- x a 711.129 1,328,703 | ness and purchased a home. Soon after. Gutta i<7 “* "i |he secured employment as book-keeper in Suxa ; 562, 363 395.2321 large establisheoment at a salary of i pe ses ty $1200 a year. He seemed to be-— Piz ees) 6396} judging by his letters written to F ; i ahi 132,257 215.105 | frien is in P. FE. Island —perfectly well Tin plates. ......... 16 See 20.561! pleased with the country, and in the Scrap iro 133 205051 | best of health. Imagine the surprise of his ‘ giz. 472 008 | friends and relatives in P. E. Island whena
' ME Cr x telegram was received from his wephew, Cinal va $] .' {| Freeman Stewart, on Tuesday last, telling Oe 000 se ate Tae thane 1 his death at an early hour that morning.
' : iport of thes€ | yy. Morrow was the son of the late Thos. raw prod ; rs attests two plain Morrow, of North Lake, Lot 47, and leaves EACCS, ¢ - » AAYZELY |)» wife and two sons to mourn their loss. To _. : formerly | thom in their distant home among strangers brought it . ' “state Tron we tender our sincere sympathy and con- forerg — " > TAW) dolence, and trust that the Friend of the mercengerde:< ay aegis: at home, AS the) widow and the fatherless may sustain and 7 ee “oe - me md | comfort them in this their great sorrow. of the eru ratio of abou sid itt dap ~itiil uae th inn One ie r sa of importa *) three to ones this increase ot im peeo00 | Fire Warden's Meeting 000 in imnvorts of finished products, : ee oo ceaaal i Pa ome es act,” and | A REGULAR meeting of the Board of Fire ed chafacter of the.mport trade isfound| Wardens was held last evening, Chief both in the retention at home of Engin¢er Large presiding. After the
money | previously seut broad to foreign artisans for the labor expended in manu- facture, aud in the increased employment
pay
minutes of the previous meeting were reap and confirmed, and several bills passed an ordered to be paid, the estimates for the
afforded our people in Canadian mills and |¢¥trent year were considered. The estimates factori Formerly the whole cost of | ate as follows :— coiverting raw material mto a finished | Chief Engineer Large’s salary.. eee > 120 00 mn + 9 . 5 product was made t» British and foreign | Clerk’s salary................-. ae, » 426 OO manufacturers an rtisans, whereas under | elephone..... ee eees sete te tere ees 25 00 the operation ‘of National Policy the| Fireman & Engineer, Silsby (salary). 400 00 cost is paid to own people, the money En gineer Rollo ....-.....-+++0+ +. 300 00 ' 7 os 4. = “5 ad; GN ~ eivemam Weebses . bee. ALES: 250 00 retained in this country, and every class of Jo..).. ns i ciclemeldhs Mideiaiie jp Silsby CO... ..seeeee cece ere cee ence 150 00 _ = RPOmeOE 010s . i 5 Svsee denicuia’s Giitd 100 00
———— = a dee
a
Cnappreciated Candor.
\ good story of how two Anglican | divines did not dwell long together in unity was disclosed a the County Court | of \ifreton, Knvlan Rey. Liewellyn Davies, a gentleman not without literary
Hook and Ladder Ce... ....:5.<cews 200 00 NT EI 6b o 445 b 45s Reed Ones 100 00 See Cee RN ee so os an eras 575 00 | ere Se oo. cs ohne 0d od cee 150 00 | Repairs to engines, etc............ . 200 00 | pal, Cotte We; O0b. 2. Soe tea cee 100 00 | Rent of Engine House......... > 100 00 Ae Gnd: Daly. 60.85 4495. See. 250 00 Reiief valve and nozzle with spray atic. i053 i 6b ance FOIL . 12000 Contingencies. ..........0.64. ..--. 460 00
$3,725 00
Moved by Mr. T. A. McLean and second-
ed by Mr. F. H. Beer that the estimates,
as agreed to, be confirmed, and a copy
ordered to be submitted to the City Council tor their information.
fanie, became curate not long ago to Rev. i wisnd r fillis, Vicar of fronville. Mr. Hiils, after hearing Mr. Davies preach, in- for ia: him that h style ot sermonising was "exciting, unphilo yphical and sensa- tional M Yay bore the criticism with apjarent meekn eontroHed his unruly member, and iced his time to be candid in tur : it | n cata he vicar went on,
J aus anxion. to vive tan idea of how Te wv ‘uct iny \ccordingly they we t tothe | parishioner and sta eu there bout twen Y minutes. On : col hug ‘ t tne ¥ iy UI Te . oe Mr. | Davie “" Wh do you think of
hy mode }
sal; ry and got it from the Court.
thac’s how the story got into the papers.
And | thi
Carried unanimously.
On motion the following members were appointed a committee to interview the Council on the subject of private rooms for the fire companies in the new City Build-
Liatalsl avwtens at : jgie, Gylng aoud with pain, have found
plan wo afford innmediate, certain, and permanent relief.
Atalanta ht
DAWY EXAMI, ON
Provingial Legislature, HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY.
aipay, April 3.
Mr. Forbes presented the petition of the Vernon River Temperance and Public Hall Co., asking to be incorporated. He also introduced a bill in accordance with the petition, which was read a first time and referred to the Committee on Private Bills.
Hon. Mr. Sullivan moved that the bill incorporating the Monticello Hall Co., hav- ing been read a third time be now passed.
Mr. A. A. MeLean moved that the bill amending the County Courts Acts, having been read a third time. be passed,
Hon. Mr. ‘Sullivan moved the House into Committee of the Whole to consider the bill relating to Public Offices, Mr. A. MeLeod in the chair. Said bill was report ed agreed to, and ordered to be read a third time to-morrow.
Hon. Mr. Bentley moved the House into Committee of the Whole to consider the bill incorporating the Emerald Branch of the Benevolent Irish Society, Mr. Kelly in the chair. The bill was reported agreed to, and ordered te be read a third time to- morrow.
Hoa. Mr. Sullivan moved the House into Committee of the Whole to consider the bill relating to distress for rent, Mr. Me- Leliau in the chair. At one o'clock pro gress was reported.
House adjourned.
-_——---—-
Sndden Death.
Aw aceident of a very painful character occurred at Chepstow yesterday (5th). While Alexander (.) McDonald was en- vaged in hauling insome hay from a bar- rack in the field, he fell from the load and was killed. His son was with him at the time, and as quickly as possible threw off part of the load, litted his father on to the sleigh and drove home. Medical aid was summoned, but life was found to be extinct. Much sympathy is felt for the family of the deceased in their sudden and unexpected bereavement. They mourn the loss of one who led an upright and
Christian life—being one of the Elders in St. Mary's Church, Souris. All who knew him speak in the _ highest
terms of his character, both asa _ private citizen anda kind-hearted, sincere friend. He was about sixty years of age. Under the circumstances it was not considered necessary to hold an inquest.
JETTERS TO THE EDITOR. dnttee Comparative, Seott Act! Sin,—You made an error in publishing the Inland Revenne statistics in your issue of last night. ‘The true figures are :— gals. duty.
$687; let: eharter....i 2.20622: 306.52 $398.48
1S88 Ma tee ee ee 565.69 744.27 PROTORDO . its «so i cou Ch a 259.17 345.79
The foreguing increase in spirits for Ccon- sumption and duty in Charlottetown is marvellous, when we reflect on the late election talk, and all the assurances given by canvassers ‘‘against the petition for repeal.” Perhaps the unusual severity of the cold, and the scarcity of coal, rendered other sources of latent heat necessary.
OBSERVER.
Thursday, April Sth, 1888.
More of the Tale of a Tub.
The Rollo Ray Agricultural Hall was filled to overflowing on the evening of the 27th ult., when the all important question, ‘‘The Potato Tub” came up for discussion.
The Traders’ Resolutions received unquali- fied approbrium, and were declared to be ini- mical to the best interests of all the farmers.
After a dozen of the leading gentlemen of Souris and its vicinity had spoken, the fol- lowing resolutions were unanimously ad- opted
Whereas, The measure by law prescribed is 23 gallons for 24 bushels,
And Whereas, In defiance of this law the great majority of merchants still persist in the use of the condemned 25 gallon tub, we take this opportunity of expressing our most earnest dssapproval of such a state of things, and,
Whereas, In the interests of the farmers of this Island, the services of one Inspector of Weights and Measures have not been found sufficient, we recommend the appointment of an Inspector for each County who will attend to the proper enforcement of the law, and see that either the 23 gallon tub be used, or that potatoes be weighed (60 lbs. to the bushel).
P. MANNING, President. Souris West, March 29, 1888.
A Nice Question in Life Insurance. The difference between standard and meridian time is likely to eut a figure in tke courts. H.C. Sinclair, of Bismarck, Da., who was recently killed by falling off a train between St. Pauiand Brainerd, had an accident insurance policy which expired at midnight. His death occured five minutes after that hour by standard time, and forty minutes before by meridian time. If the artificial time be taken, he had no claim against the company; ortherwise he has. The policy was issued with reference to the artificial time, and the period it covered thereby has expired. It is thought by some that a document expiring at a particular hour remains in force until that hour is reached by the sun. -—-—-—— - wee Unesvat Easter Weatuer.—R. H. Cogs- well, the well. known weather prophet writes : ‘‘Sunday night the thermometer registered low, 22 degrees above zero. The sky was clear and everything looked well for next day, buc Monday morning came in cloudy with a snow storm. In looking over the re- cords, I find that between the Ist and 3rd_ we have had rain with light snow squalls ; so thai this is very unusual. I have just receiv- ed « letter from England, in which the writer says that they have had a-heavy snow storm with drifts 14 feet high ; had to dig trains out.”
_—————
His Neck Broxex.—A man named Keid,
} i | {
: , . r
of visiting?’ “Do you wish me to} jing: John Lewis, F. H. Beer and John T. > o ‘ yd ine 9) de Cr aie ane ‘ : | Ul cett. can'| " asket eu ** OF course |! ar . ‘ do,” sr piked Mr: thul ‘© Then ‘ssid’ Me | 7 leeting adjourned. Da i : } i ll reminds | ss —————— me wean s gossip over her| , Worta Tayiye.—A writer in an exchange BUC g > : Leow this Christi nn te ares Luat the r vising of the head of the bed fra a1 . Mr. Hills dis ot oe ner each leg a block of the TL Ss ja ‘ th spot Mr he KiesSs of two bricks. is an effective remedy i ° a «i - o “a . £s z
Da *i eu s Lr. ilis for a quarter's os sy. tients who have suffered at |
}
of Garney'’s River, N. 8., had a sick wife, and on Friday last went on horseback for Dr. “mito. He bad reached the doctor's residence and was about to get off the animal when the horse * tlared up” and threw the man off. Ia the act uf falling Reid struck his neck against a post and so injured himself that he died in less than five minutes.
- FRIDAY, RARE OPPORTUNITY. A First-Class Family Residence
—WITH—
Outbuildings, Garden, Vinery, Or- chard, Pasture Lots, &c.
ri i Subscriber offers for sale his well-known Residence, situate on Lot No, 4, in the Roy- alty of Charlottetown, containing over 7 acres.
DWELLING.
The Dwelling House is very commodious, with lofty rooms, and contains Dinin and Drawi tooms, Breakfast Room and Office, large Hall, cight Bedrooms, Kitchen, Pantry and Scullery. Tne Cellar (the full size of House and Kitchen) is seven feet deep, dry, and plastered overhead.
A Hot Water Apparatus has just been put in, which warms Hall, Kitchen and five Bedrooms, A never-failing Well of excellent water has recently been fitted with a new Force Pump.
The House is substantially built, easily warmed in winter, and as good as new.
OUTBUILDINGS.
The Outbuildings comprise Barn and Stable, Hay Barn, Coach House, Joiner'’s Shop, Tool- house, Granary, Root House, Ice House, &c.
LANDS.
A well stocked Fruit and Kitchen Garden of half an acre, under fence; a Vinery capable of producing 300 lbs. of the choicest Grapes; an Urchard of 14 acres, stocked with the best varieties of Apples, Pears and Plums, and thor- oughly drained with drain pipe; two Pasture Lots in a good state of cultivation, containing over 4} acres.
This desirable Property is admirablv suited as a residence for a professional man, having all the advantages of pure air, freedom from dust, and nut amenable to city taxes, yet within ten minutes’ walk of the business part of the city.
For farther particulars apply to WILLIAM Dopp, ksq., Charlottetown, or to the owner,
WM. HEARD.
The Cedars, April 6, 1888—2aw
THE ANNIVERSARY
OF the Prince Street Methodist Sanday School Missionary Society will be held in the Brick Church on SUNDAY NEXT, the 8th inst,
Sermons will be preached by Rev. M. R. Knight, M, A., at 10.30 a. «., and Rey. Job Shen- ton at 6.30 p, m,
The Missionary Meeting will be held at 2.30 p. m., and will be conducted mainly by the School,
The Pews in front of the Pulpit for the Children.
A very interesting Service may be expected.
Collections in bebalf of the Society will be taken up at each of the Services.
BEER,
EK. H Secretary.
are reserved
apo
FARM FOR SALE.
I am instructed by Mr, Robert Bridges to sell by
Auction, on the Premises, on FRIDAY, 27th inst., at 12 o'clock, noon, his valuable Farm of 48 Acres, situated onthe Brackley Point Road, about two miles from the city.
This Farm is all clear, andina high state of cultivation. ‘here is a never-failing Well of ex- ceilent water inthe yard, and a pondof good drinking water for stock in the centre of Farm,
‘Terms easy, and made known at sale.
Yor furtherinformation apply to
G. M. HARRIS, Auctioneer,
ap6—dy eodtisle wky pat
Farm Stock and Implements,
[ anrinstructed by Mr. Robert Bridges to sell by Auction, at his Establishment, Hillsborough Street, on MONDAY, 30th inst., at 1 o'clock :—
Ajl his Farm Stock and Implements, consist- ing of 1 Horse, 4 years old; 1 do., 3 years oid; 1 Mare. 4 years old (Percheron); t Horse, 3 years old (Stockman); 1 Colt, 2 years old; 4 Oxen, 1 Milch Cow, 6 well-bred Heifers, and several Pigs. Implements—2 Plows, 1 Gang do., 1 Moulding do., 1. Scuffler, 1 Hay Rake, 2 setts Harrows, 1 Truck Wagon with Pole and Harness, 2 Carts, 1 Express Wagon, | Double Seated Wagon, 1 Single Wagon, lL Single Sleigh, 1 Double Sleizh, 2 Wood Sleighs, 3 setts Carriage Harness, and sundry other
articles. G. M. HARRIS, ap6—tl sle Auctioneer.
Desirable Business Property in Towa HOR SALE.
I am instructed by Mr. Robert Bridges to sell by Auction, on the Premises, on MONDAY, 30th
inst,, at 1 o'clock, p. m., all his vatuable Property situated on the West side of Hillsborough Street, and at present occupied by himself asa Meat Store and Pork Packing Establishment, as well as Residences. The Premises have a frontage on Hillsborough Street of 75 feet 2 inches, and extend backwards 173 feet.
Terms easy, and made known at sale.
For further information apply to
G. M, HARRIS, Auctioneer,
ap6—dy eodilsie wky pat
AUCTION.
1 am instructed by Mrs. Mary A. Bevan, to sell
by Auction, on the Premises, on WEDNES- DAY, 25thinst., at 12 o'clock, noon, all her inter- est inthe Property situated on the Malpeque Road, and held by her under lease for jhe term
of 13 years. G. M. HARRIS, Auctioneer,
ap6—tl sle
- Lease by Auction.
J am instructed to sell by Auction, at my Sales-
room, on WEDNESDAY, lith inst,, at 12 o'clock, noon :—The Lease.of P. G, Fraser's Cor ner, with privilege of purchasing the Property at any time. ‘
This offers asplendid opporinnity for invest- ment.
¥or particulars apply to
G. M. HARRIS, Auctioneer. api—dy tlsle pat
TO LET.
WO NICE HOUSES on Pleasapt Street, with Stables and Water. Atso—One House on King Street. Apply to WILLIAM DODD. April 4, 1888—tf
~ For Sale or To Let.
He undersigned ‘will sell or let for aterm of years the Property situate at Orwell, and known as ‘Finlay Store.” The Dwelling House and Shop arein one, and there are Stables and half an acre of land. A very desirable site for country business.
—ALSO— .
The Dwelling, Stables and Blacksmith’s Forge 4 at Orwell Cross Roads, lately occupied by Mr. S. Jardine. Terms peel. Apy to
. A. McLEOD. Orwell. mch26—3w 2aw wky li
DR. TAYLOR
y TILL devote a PORTION of his time to the Treatment of the following
Specialties :
Diseases of Women (Gynecology),
Biseases of Eye, Ear and Throat,
Surgical Diseases and Operations. |
mchl17—4w 2aw (tues & fri) pd
APRIL 6, 3 88s.
a
Oe ——
J. B. MACDONALD
—IS SHOWING A FINE STOCK OF—
Imported late last Fall, selling at Low Prices. aeppscllctidie etait ein
CLOTHING.
250 MENS’ SUITS (Worsted and Tweeds), and a lot of separate COATS, PANTS and VESTS, seliing at Great Bargaing to clear.
——— 0
TRUNKS.
Five Hundred and Fifty Trunks, all sizes, from Fifty Cents to Six Dollars, best assortment in Town. Don’t buy until you see this Stock.
J. B. McDONALD,
Ch’town, April 5, 1888—dy & wky QUEEN STREET.
TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED
By the Subscriber, at the “ HOTEL DAVIES,”
Until Wednesday, llth Inst. at Nocn,
—FOR THE—-
STOCK OF GOODS
In the Store of D A. BRUC, Merchant Tailor, Queen Street, consisting of
Cloths, Trimmings, Gents’ Furnishings & Readymade Clothing,
naan A TK pene For all the Book Debts due the said D. A, Bruce.
Stock List and Inventory of Book Debts may be seen at D. A. Bruce’s Store daily from 9 a, m. to 5 p. m.
Tenders may be for the Stock and Debts, or for either separately.
Subscriber is not to be bound to take the highest or any tender. - .
HH. HARVEY.
April 5, 1888 —6i
JAMES PATON & 60.,
Market Square.
HOUSE FURNISHINGS, &e, Carpets and Oil Cloths, CURTAINS, IN SILK AND TAPESTRY, Curtain Poles and Fittings Complete,
Embroideries, LINER SHADES & SPRING ROLLERS,
Kid Gloves,
Dress Goods, Silks,
Laces, and
Room Paper in Every Quality,
From Four Cents a Roll upward.
GILRAY'S PATENT CURTAIN STRETCHER,
Every Housekeeper should have a Set.
JAMES PATON & CO.,
April 4, 1888—-dy & wky BROWN’S BLOCK.
Hosiery, ;
d&e., de.
Payer Hangings Wot this; Seas,
eee ——— a
Our Immense Stock of Room Paper is now ready for sale.
WE HAVE OVER 30,000 ROLLS ON HAND,
Bought ia England, Scotland, United States and Canada,
Newest Patterns and Lowest Prices.
20:
Siaple & Fancy Dry Goods, Carpets & Oil Cloths,
VERY CHBAP.
PERKINS & STERNS..
HATS. CLOTHING & TRUNKS,”
Mens’ and Boys’ Felt Hats,
a 3 2 +
y
aera we