aes
@ yw SERIES
4 yg DAILY KX AMINER
tY EVENING,
is pss ae ag BXAMINES © COMPANY, ' eevee or W b oy raere OFF! : BS OP WATER x RT (KSAT STREI rs.
~~
” P } stan sub eel wh, :
Rares « (PTION Gap f Ww Youtas, “1 = ontha <0 yee Mont
~ Yonth, VU ov
: ly artis! yr Saver . grscts MAY for monthly, att half-yearly or yearly advertise- ey . n
ist moderate rates.
nade
eat te sis, va appr are
AMANAC FOR MAY, 1883.
'
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L.ARTHUR & CO., GHNEBERAL Lommission Merchants. 121 ATLANTIC AVENUE,
MARKET)
ROSS
BOSTON, MASS.
Eggs and Produce a Specialty,
April 26, 1883.—wkly tf
SULLIVAN & MAGNEILL. ATTORNEYS - AT-LAW
Solictiors in Chancery, NOTARIES PUBLIC, &e.
OF FICES— O’Halloran’s Building, Great George Street, Charlottetown.
Gas” Money to Loan,
”» , . . ~ W. W. Sutuvay, Q. C, | Cussree B. Macwernt
Jan. 16, '83
THA.
| FX HE best and cheapest in the City, whole-
' | | | j
| '
} i |
i
sale and retail at
HEPHERD & SON'S.
Thankful for past favors we would kindly and respectfully solicit the patronage of the public generally , as we always keep on hand a full line of
General Groceries,
} Which we will sell as cheap as any in the city.
WOON S CHANGES, 6th day, Sh. dom, p. m. ae, 13th day, Oh. 4lm. p. m. ; * joo, ®ist day, lih 59m., Pp. m. n 2th day ) im... saquartet mei lay, It 10m.,a. m, a — Sun ‘Sun 'Moon)|High |! Days ) ay of WEEK rises sets | rises water! len’h, =o. hm 1;'morn; aft’n ‘eel 4 51 mee 89) 5 43 B ainesday 4u S. G@iF a sfursday 4s 0 2 41: 8 a yinday 4p i; 3 12) 8 38 jwarkay 15 Ss 3 46) 9 45 rwaday 45 lO 4 25 10 =) anday 4. i & Ol 17 jfueelay 41 12; 5 59) morn! a jNeiaetd ay 39, 13/6 57,0 1 Thanday 38: i6.% oy) ka ‘ 7 is'o BLS 3 es 33, 17/10 8 2 17) 24 48 am jionday a }9iaft 13) 4 : sTaeeday | 32 ii) 1 14) 5 16 Sednesday 31 2), 2 14] 6 Sl! fharsday _ 221 3 is 7 Se inlay 28; 24| 4 13) 8 12 | Ndarday 27; 25! 5 12) 8 53°14 59 ~ 26) 26! 6 12) 9 32 alee «6s |:« «25's 27/7 12/10 9 Tuesday | 2% 28 8 16/10 46 Risiecaday | 24, 30° 8 59/11 2? hharsday 23; 31, 9 4911 59 5 friday 22: 52/10 30jaft 28) is garda y hi Bit sirius iuniay } 20) 34/11 41) 2 Suolay 19} 35] m rn 5 Today J aap iednesiay it Thareday a7; S6t 1 1216 2
MOEN & COYLE, Myst AND SIGN PAINTERS.
m ‘itening, Tinting, Paper Hanging, Grain- my casing, etc. All orders promptly attended to. ST END DORCHESTER STREET.
IxLEOD & MORSON > laristers & Atvorneys-at-Law, MCTOAS, NOTARIES PUBLIC, ETC,
OFFICES : {lab Committee Rooms, Opposite Post Office, Charlottetown, P. E. Island, tants’ Bank of Halifax Building, Sum- merside, P. E. Island. PHONEY TO LOAN, on good security, at
ate interest. im McLeop. W. A. O. Moxson. Sov, 24, '82.—pres her
HN MAGEACHERN,
(Late of Italian Warehouse) AGENT FOR
tyal Fire Insurance Company, of England,
lulon & Lancashire Fire Insurance Company, of England,
‘iy of London Fire Insurance Ce.,
of England,
TAS RHE MOVED His Office to his New Buildiag,
®. Queen and King Sts, —Up Stairs.
vWtown, Dec. 7, 82.
TSURANCE OFFICE.
Wun Insurance Company, OF ENGLAND. CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS.
hi ing 1
Ultashire lusurance Company MPITAL, FIFTEEN MILLION DOLLARS Gurance effected on all kinds of property
* current rates. Losses settled promptly wtably,
DESBRISAY & ANGUS, ‘ General Agents. South Side Queen Square. {% . si . i : ‘town, Sept. 15, 1882.
tank of Nova Scotia,
ESTABLISHED 1832,
$1,000,000
¢ Fund $25,000
Mid uy € : a lserye apit - fe
ee
wan Agency of this Bank will be opened on ily 2 2X, 1¥th inst., in the build ing
Teeupied by the Bank of Prince Edwar« Waned Under the management of the under-
Veposits will } ! prrent account. 88 grante loa the varieus Agencies and “Wydents of the Bank. 4, “g and other Exchange bought and itd general banking bnsiness transacted.
rey, D. C, CHALMERS, Jane I7, 1832—4f Agent.
eeived on interest, and
] 2 51 fo BGGSs a, ar © 42) 07 | re 4 5
A Specialty.
We will buy Eggs, in large or small quan tities, till the close of the season. When you come into town, please call at our store, and leave your Eggs, and we guarantee to you the highest price in the market.
GIVE US A CALI, and our aim will be to oblige all.
SHEPHERD & SON.,
Sellar’s Old Stand, next to Quincey House; Ch'town, May 3.—2w wkly 4i
oer to Corn Starch or any prepar} b). ation of a similar kind. Sold
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
AT THE
LONDON HOUSE.
Ch’town, May 7th, 1883—tf
LEw tits’
SUPERB PHOTOS.
rEXHIRTY YEARS practice on the **human face divine,” has given Lewis that wonderful command of the art he is reputed to possess in deline- ating those who take advantage of his skill. He has also succeeded in securing the services of Mr. Turner, of Notmen’s, Montreal, where he has been employed forseven years. Now, every one knows that Mr. Notman would Not keep a MAN in his employ for that time, if he was“not a first- class workman. Mr. [urner has also worked for a number of yeariin Eng- land and Scotland. Lewis’ Gallery 1s large and commodious, furnished with all the latest improvements. Lenses, which are entirely free from distortion, works the instantaneous and wet plate process. Sitters can have their choice. Childrens’ Pic- tures, a specialty, made in one second, Copying and enlarging done at mod- erate prices. Special reduction made to families and groups. All kinas of work done very cheap. Call and see samples. Don’t mistake the place— Grafton Street, at the Sign of the Camera. Ch’town, April 28.—2w wkly 3m
FREFHOLD FARMS
FOR SALH.
LLL
HAVE received instructions to sell several valuable FARMS, situated in dif. erent sections of the country containing
From 100 to 300 Acres each,
For particulars apply at
Application my mail will receive
ttention. - A. McNEILL,
Ch town, Feb. 13, 1833.~-tf
My Auction Koom, Queen St.
prompt
Anctroneer,
PARSL
MATSE: NEW
LLS
RICH BLOOD,
Aud will completely change the blood in the entire system in three months. Any per- son who will take 1 Pill each night from 1 to 12 weeks, may be restored to sound | health, if sueh a thing be possible. For euring Female Complainis these Pills have no *qual. Physicians use them in their practice. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail for
eight letter-stamps. Send for circular.
I. 8. JOHNSON & ©OV., BOSTON, MASS.
CROUP, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS.
| JOHNSON’'S ANODYNE LINIMENT will instan- taneously relieve these terrible diseases, and will positively eure nine cases out of ten. Information that will save | many lives sent free by mail. Don't delay a moment.
Prevention is better than cure.
_ JOHNSON’S ANODYNE LINIMENT
(For Internal and Ex- ternal Use). CURES
Neuralgia, Influenza, Sore Lungs, Bleeding at the Lungs, Chronic Hoarseness, Hacking Cough, Whooping Cough,
immensely valuable. fai to 1 pint food.
SE ELE,
Norfoik, aud other cheice varieties.
*
Uh’tewa, April 24 , 1883.—2aw wkly
— . 4
EGGS.
us their eggs. Liberal prices paid.
Ch'town, April 24, 1883:—2aw wkly
———30: Farmers, Peddlers and Storekeepers will find it to their advantage to bring Cash for goods.
Chronic Rheumatism, Chronie Diarrhoea, Chronie Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Kid . ‘ 2a, ys £ é s, ney Troubles, Diseases of the Spine and Lame Back. Sold everywhere. Send or pamplilet to I. 8. Jouxsox & Co., Bostox, MA
83, An English Veterinary Surgeon and Chemist, now traveling in th!s country, says that most of the Horse and Cattle Powders solid here are worthless trash. He says that Sheridan's Condition Powders are absolutely pure and
“se Nothing on earth will make hens lay like Sheridan's Condition Powders. Dose, 1 teasp'n- Soid every where, or sent by wail fer 8 Jetter-stamps. L 8. JoHNSON & Co., BosToN, Masa
&
+A T—
ro BEER & COFF’S.
ee
_ Fresh Garden Seeds, Fresh Flower Seeds, Timothy and Clover Seed, furnip Scei—Carter’s Imperial, Champion, Luing’s Purple Top, Sharp’s West.
BEER & GOFF.
EGGS.
BEER & GOFF.
ee teen ope ee
W EL O
LEMONS, DATES, FIGS, APPLES. Orders by mail promptly attende
FRUIT FRUIT
SATE.
NOW ON HAND:
ORANGES,
1 to.
EER & GOFF.
Ch’town, April 24, 1883. 2aw wly
InN Tae
The Dominion Satety
An Assessment Company with
Summerside, Oct, 28, 1882.—ly
CHEAPEST, SAFEST. SIMPLEST
LIFE INSURANE
WORLD.
Fund Life Association
0
OF ST. JOHN, N. 6B.
——0 $50,000 Deposit with the Dominion Government. under Government License.
Working
Oo-
a Safety Fund.
Life Insurance
at its actual cost.
07“_—_—
Ks Good Canvassers Wanted.
LEONARD MORRIS,
General Agent for P. E. Island.
-
HAS LATELY BEEN
AND WE ARE
TO
BILL HEADS, BLANK CHEQURS, NOTES OF HAND,
| HAND BILLS,
THE EXAMINER JBO PRINTING OFFICE
REPLENISHED WITH
A Large Supply of Printing Types and Material
OF THE LATEST INVENTION AND BEST DESCRIPTION,
NOW PREPARED,
‘Under the Careful and Skilful Supervision of Mr. J. W. Mitchell,
LETTER WEADS, RECEIPTS, POSTERS,
DODGERS, &c., Ke.. ‘On hort Notice, in Good Style, at Cheap Prices.
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This is t: Li . ‘ue Liberty, when Free-bora Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free,”—FKvxipipes.
UHAKLUTTELOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, TUESDAY. MAY 15, i883,
PROVINGIAL LEGISLATURE:
HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY.
OFFICIAL SUMMARY.
> -
THurspay, April 26, Mr. Campse Lt said that, notwithstanding the quotation from the Debates of 1878, which Mr. Perry had read, he hac spoken strongly against this scheme and had voted against it. Under the present system the
records were in Charlottetown, the centre of the Province. To estab- lish County institutions would = en-
tail a great deal of expense. We had too much Legislation already. If we consid- ered the people’s interests, we would not pass such a measure. There is no neces- sity now to come to Charlottetown to register a deed; there are numbers of Com- missioners through the country for taking acknowledgments. Besides, the money-
‘lending portion of the community reside in
Charlottetown, and country investors send their money to Charlottetown to invest. The rich man required no protection, but the poor man did, and upon him it was proposed to lay burdens. The proposed measure would be no benefit but a great expense. The people of the Counties are not asking for them. It would require years to change the system and copy the documents. He moved that the Speaker take the Chair.
Mr. Goxpon said he had voted for a reso- lution’ in 1878, to enquire into the probable cost and feasibility of such a scheme, but he had seen no report from such Committee. He had been trying to ascertain the cost of separate offices, and had made anfestimate. We would first require a building in King’s County, at a cost of $1,000; good safes would be required in both Summerside and Georgetown; an officer also at each place, at $500 per annum; besides fuel, ete. There would be also books required. Put- ting all together it would cost the first year, to start with, $3,500, and each succeeding year $1,500, at least. In the present state of the Province, we should pause before engaging in any enterprise, or im- posing burdens, without knowing where the means are to come from. After all this has been done, the greatest difficulty has still to be met. Copies are required of all documents for a century back, which would take a labor of ten years to accomplish. We might have #n idea of what this would cost. Instead of lessening the cest it would be trebled. It had been suggested that a system of memorials might be adopted, but he did not consider they would be sufficient. The documents should be copied in full, If it could be shown how the scheme could be carried out without heavy cost, he would vote for it.
Mr. J. R. McLean said: Mr. Gordon's views were right and most reasonable, The measure proposed would involve a very great hardship. If steps were taken now to keep separate books, we might be able hereafter to make a change more easily.
Mr. Sucxivan said the House was under obligations to Mr. Holland for having brought the matter before the Committee. There was much yet to be learned upon the subject, and members might gain in- formation before next Session, but it was an extraordinary course to ask the Legisla ture to bind itself to perform some par- ticular act next Session. After further consideration, we might be disposed next year to grant the establishment. He moved the following amendment: —
‘*That the further consideration of the ex- pediency of establishing Registry Offices in Prince and King’s Counties be deferred till the next Session of the Legislature.”
Mr. Perry was surprised at the way Mr. Sullivan proposed to treat Mr. Hollands motion. If the House was short of in- formation, Mr. Sullivan was much to blame. He had led them to believe that he had important information to impart upon the subject. On 12th April, 1880, he had asked if it was the intention of the Government to establish Registry Offices in the counties. Mr. Sullivan had replied that statistics were being prepared. On 23rd March, 1881, he had asked for these statistics, and was told that they would shortly be laid on the table, but they had never yet been received. This was trifling with the privileges of the House.
Mr. McDonatp was quite satisfied with the resolution and the amendment. An important step had been taken this year, and some great reforms had yet to take place. His investigations had led him to the conclusion that there was too much trouble at present to find out how matters stand relating to Land, and-with a reform would come Registry Offices. No move- ment had yet been made in this direction in King’s County, but in course of time lawyers would settle there and they would start an agitation. The great bulk of the people of King’s County would be benefited by such ofiices. :
Mr. ARsENAULT would not bind himself to vote for an Act to be submitted next Session.
Mr. Gorvon thought Mr. McLeod’s statistics would cause the most ardent supporter of County Iastutiona to pause before voting fur them.
The amendment was carried by a vote of 16 to 8.
Mr. Benriy moved, seconded by Mr. Holland, the following resolution :—
‘““Thota Committee of three be appointed to solicit information during the recess, upon the best method to be adopted regarding the registration of Deeds for this Province and
the feasibility of establishing, in the different |
Jounties of this Proviace, separate offices for | ae Counties of this Proviace, separate ofthe mich: Blea! Maggie Copeland, was hanged at
the Registry of Deeds, Wills and Records of Judgments of the Supreme Court, with full power to send for persons papers and records and to report the result of their investigations to this House at its next Session, with an es- timate of the probable cost to the Province.”
The question being put thereon, it was carried in the afticmative.
SINGLE Copies ‘Iwo CENTS,
VOL, 12,---NO. 147.
lutions agreed to were reported to the House, and a committee consisting of Messrs. Bentley, McLeod, and Macdonald appointed accordingly Mr. Perry had given notice of his inten- tion to move the House into Committce upon certain Despatches, and as the Gov- ernment had not brought the matter up, he would make some remarks. A despatch had been tabled wherein we were told that we were to receive “o compensation for privileges granted American fishermen be- tween 1871 and 1873. This was dated April, 1882, and received five or six days before the prerogation, but why it was not laid on the table last session he did not know. In 1881, by resolution, this House reafiirmed its claims to a proportionate share of the Fishery Award, and pledged the Government of the day, that if an ad- verse decision was received, they would re- sort to legal means to obtain their share. We were told that we had no right to apply to the Imperial Government for such com- pensation. Were the Governmant now pre- pared to carry out the spirit of their reso- lutions! In 1882, the House was told that | the question was still pending. The Do- minion Government had acknowledged that |we hed a claim, not against them, but against Great Britain. If the Government /was sincere and wished to carry out the |convictions of their reselutions, they should come down and tell the people what they intend todo. He therefore moved, second- ed by Mr. Yeo, that the House do now re-
‘solve itself into a committee of the whole to | take into consideration a Despatch of the
| Secretary of State for Canada respecting the compensation to this Province for the use of the Fisheries around the Island hy Unit- ed States citizens, during the two years preceding the operation of the Fishery Ar- ticles of the Treaty of Washington.
Mr. Sutsivan—She subject under dis- cussion is ene which the Oppcsiticn, when in power, had never thought it advisable to bring before the House, the Dominion Gov- ernment, or the Imperial Government. Mr. Perry was a member of the House of Com- mons at the time when he should have brought up the question of distribution of the Fishery Award. Why he did not do so then, he was not aware, but now when his friends are out of power, he was very apxi- ous for its consideration. The present Op- position when in power, had never directed their attention to this question. In Feb- ruary, 1879, they had passed a Minute of Council on the subject of the Award, and set forth that we were entitled to receive a certain pertion, but took no notice of this particular period, when, at the request of the Imperial Government, the fisheries were thrown open +o: citizens of the United States, and a stipulation was made that the interests of the Island should be fairly con- sidered, and that we should he represent- ed at the Commission. When the Com- mission met in Halifax, they took no steps to have the Island represented, and the Award was made without. It was the present Government who had made the claim on the Imperial Government, and the answer which had been received was unfortunately adverse. The Imperial Government state that the time has now p»ssed during which a claim could be pre- sented, and that they are not in a position to eutertain it. It was the fault of our pre- decessors who allowed the claim to lapse. The Imperial Government: had intimated that if action had been taken at the proper time, the decision might have been dif- ferent. The Leader of the Government had undertaken tke position of Counsel for the Dominion Government and not of the Island. It became his duty to see that the money was paid into the Exchequer of Canada. The money was paid there and they allowed the opportunity to pass. This claim was no part of the Fishery Award, but was for the period from 24th June, 1871, to Ist July, 1873, when the fisheries of the Dominion were thrown The whole case of Prince Edward
open,
Island was given away aad its interests sold at the Halifax Commission. Then was the time to have made the claim. The
Island should have been represented, as was agreed upon; but her legal adviser took a retainer for Canada, and egainst the Island. We had reason to know that if the claim of the Island had been sugyested at Halifax, it would have received consider- ation.
The motion was negatived on a division of 9 to 13.
At 1.40 a. m, the House adjourned until 10 o'clock in the forenoon, D.
—_—————< - a 2° L-> -e
In the Bow Street police court, London, on the llth, all the dynamite conspiracy prisoners, except O Connor (alias Dalton), whom the crown were unable to connect with the others, were committed for trial on a charge of treason and felony. Lynch, alias Norman, informer, was committed on a charge of misdemeanor. O'Connor, on leaving the dock, was re-arrested by detec- tives from Liverpool, to which city he wilh be taken to-night. The charges on which the prisoners were committed are treason, felony, conspiracy to damage public build- ings and unlawful possession of nitro-glycer- ine- On the arrangement of the prisoners the policemen who arrested Curtin were called to the stand and stated that the pris- oner, when apprehended, said ne came from New York on February 2nd. His address in that city he gave as 301 East Fifty-ninth street. The officers who arrested Dr, Gal- lagher testified to having found in the pris- oner’s clothes orders for admission to the House of Comnions. The policemen also stated that althoagh Curtin, when arrested, denied all acquaintance with the other prisoners, he was greeted by Whitehead when they were brought face to face.
———— + oF Sylvester R. Mackinson, for the murder
Cambridge, the county seat, Illinois, on the \lith. He protested his innocence and as- cribed the crime to Joseph Cole. John W. | Jackson was hanged at Jackson, Ohio, on ‘the 11th, for the murder of Samuel L. Hull. Jerry Bisklock was hanged at Jacksonport, Ark., on the 11th, for the murder of Thom-
| The Speaker too’ the hair and the reso- as Brandenburg.
:
ee, ES.