Ee RIN,

St. Lawrence Hotel |

kMS ‘te —Five DotLars A YRAR,

NEW SBRIES,

feo , as as VAILY sSsXAMINER * ISSUED RVERY EVENING,

rae Examiner Pcsiismine Company, OM THSIk Orrice, ConneROF WatTER AND GREAT GEORGE STREEBTs,

ttetown, - ° P. E. Island. | hares oy SUBSCRIPTION : x Months, - - - $2 59 » Months, ik 26 (ine Month, ® 50 o Advertising at most moderate rates,

Vontracts may be made for monthly, juarterly, half yearly or yearly advertis: ments, on application.

ALMANAC FOR MAY, 1882.

MOON S

Full Moon $8 day, 2h. 18m. a. m, N. W. | (below horizon. ) Third Quarter 10th day,Sh. 22m., a. m.,S. W. | New Moon 17th day, 3h. 20m, a. m., N. E., | (below horizon. ) First Quarter, 24th day, Sh. 29m. p. m., 8. W |

Lb ; __!Sun 'Sun |Moon|High ! Days} DAY OF WEEK '

M \rises |sets | rises | water | len’h, | | hm hm | aft’n morn Ii Monday 14 51,7 3} 5 45) 9 2i| | 2! fuesdey | 49 5! 6 4-| 9 53] 3: Wednesday 48 6 7 52tl0 Sai | 4, Toursday 46] 7) 8 Stl 12 5 Friday 45 8} 9 Sj Ll 52 6|Saturday 43° 10li0 4z,aft 32] 7|Sunday 43' iff) 2) ft 16°14 29) 8! Monday | 41) 12) morn! 2 3 9' Taesday 39. 31310 3 2 &6 10; Wednesday 33; 15' 037) 4 5 Li, Thursday 47; 16/1 8} 5 24] i2 Friday | 35, 17) 2 36; 6 42) 13 Saturday | Bay 18, 2 10) 7 i 0; 14 Sanday | $3) 19) 2 33: 8 44) 14 44} 15 Monday | 32) 21,3 6 9 Sil Mi, Puesday | Sl! 22) 3 44/10 16) 17 Wedaesday | 30, 23: 4 25'10 57} 18/Thursday { 29) 24 5 19/11 355 19| Friday | 27) 25) 6 16) morn) 20 Saturday 25) 26! 7 16! 0 18! 21;Sunday 25) 27, 5 20; @ 57,15 OD 22! Monday 24| 28| 9 23! 1 3s! 23| Tuesday 24, 29/10 25) 2 19) 24’ Wednesday | 23) 3011 263 4) 25|\Thursday | 22) 3ijatt 26 3 59) 26) Friday } 2ij 32; 2 27;5 2 27| Saturday 20 33 | 237, 3 7| : 23 Sunday | 19 34 2329.7 9,36 12 29 Monday | 18 35: 436 8 2 30| Tuesday | 18} 37| 5 39 8 59) 17; 35) 6 42 9 34

31) Wednesday

PROFESSIONAL CARD. PALMER & MULLALLY

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,

CHANGES, !

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R * Ps Treas 4 al ~ VGae 5 whe td lay Ae I WANT T( Some Bxpenusive L

a IL

JUST

FRESH | GARULH & FARM SHELLS. Just Received !

BY-

FP. LePAGE & CO,

PiR NORTHiIRN LIGHT.

Catalogues on application

53 QUEEN STREET. April 21, 1882.

Glasgow House, | i | i |

oe ed ot |

|

SHOEMAKERS |

ROTAHIEN PHURLIC. Ae.

OFFICE—O’Balloran’s Building, Great George Street, Charlottetown, P. E. Islond. H, V. PALMER. JAS. W, MULLALLY.

April 10, 1882,

TNSUBANGE OFFIUE

Queen Insurance Company,

OF ENGLAND. CAPIPAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS.

City of London Fite insurance Company,

CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS

Insurance effected on all kinds of property at current rates, Losses :ettled promptly and equitably.

fr. KENNEDY, General Agent, Office—South Side Queen Square. Ch’town, Feb. 3, 15>2.

W. C. BISHOP,

SEIPEIN G&G

—aNnD—

FORWARDING AGENT,

Marine Insurance Broker,

-—-AND—

General Commission Agent, BEDFORD ROW, P. O. BOX 1 HALIFAX, N. 8.

ARTICULAR ATTENTION given to the Shipment of Lobsters and othe: Canned Goods, and collection of Custom [Drawbacks thereon. Hulis, Cargoes, and Freights insured in first-class oftices at most favorable rates, Consignments of Protuce solicited, and | prompt returns guaranteed, Correspondence solicited and promptly. Noy. 14, 1881—lyr

answered

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fI\HE above Hotel is now RE OPENED, having been thoroughly repainted and refurnished in the best style, Being centrally sitaated and within three minutes walk of the Railway Depot and Steam boats, it offers inducements to the travelling public. Permanent and Transient loaders acco- modation unsurpassed by any other Hote! in! the city. WM. E. HICKEY, Ch’town, Dec. 21, 81. Proprietor

Boot Uppers, :

AND

quenecenney

i t

Leg Fronts.

A nice assor{ment of the above for sale,

€. I, MORRISON.

Ch’town, April 14, 1882.

FURNITURE.

The Largest and Best Selected

At Greatly Reduced Prices. |

CALL AND GET BARGAINS.

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‘Pailor end Drawing Room Suits!

TO SUIT ALL.

CHAMBER SUITS,

IN -

Walnut, Ash & Walnut & Painted, very cheap.) CHAIRS,

A Splendid Assortment, cheap. | LOOKING GLSSSES AND MIRRORS Picture Noulding & Frames IRON GEDSTEADS.

Window Blinds, Rollers, Poles, Cor- nices, Venitian Blinds, &c.,

Bedsteads, Beds, Mattrasses, &¢., &s:|

} i }

all of which will be sold below cost for cash, ;

A!l kinds of orders promptly attended to | at moderate charges.

JOHN NEWSOR.

April 8, 18-2—3m

Children’s Carriages, fron Bedsteads. CHEAP. JOHN NEWSON.

April 8, 1882—3m

Estate of Late W. B. Allin,

7 EXGE Trustees being anxious to sell, will | receive offers np to May next, for a two. story Dwelling Cottage, with nearly half an) acre of land, cpp»site Mr. Gay’s prope:ty.

Freehold Farms. 7 SALE—Severable valuable Farms in different parte of the particulars apply to A. MoNEILL, Auct’r,

April 13, 82—tf

country. Fur pice station.

M Ipeque Road; aleo for a Warehouse feur!

stories high, and a good cellar, opposite the)

Enquire of J W. PICKARD,

Jos, KNIGHT. | |

April 18, 1882

i

Large Stock of Canadian amd American Felt Hats |

os

; Jo d@ “ md . . “ . ° . . . ‘his is true Liberty, when Free-born Men ha ving toadvise the Publi-, may speak free.”—-Evxirtes.

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1882 zy oa Clothing, Tweeds and Heavy Cloths,

COs T!

) CLOSE OUT MY STOCK IN THIS LINE, *

* e adies’ Cieth Mantles and Dolmans, and

Mur daneod Cloaks Sealettes and Colored Dress Goods.

REDUCTIQN. OPENED AND MARKED LOW,

R. W. TREMAINE,

83 QUEEN STREET | well-fed and well-cared for, is more profit-

Se

Christys’ Paris Silk Hats, Christys’ Hard Fur “ Christys’ Soft“ é Christys’ lard Felt. “ Chiristys’ Soft “i ss Christys’ Hats for Men,

me

i

Christys’ “. #

~

Christys’ « a&

Boys, Ladies,

TOGETHER wT

“ a

Rp am tema

CHEAP FOR CASH!

G. DAVIES & CO.

Charlottetown, April 8, 1882. LONDON HOUSE.

‘aa

NORTH BRUSH & MERCANTILE

Fire and Life OF

insurance Company, EDINBURGH AND LONDON, ESTABLISHED IN I809.

———0:0-— —

Subscribed Capiial - - : > Vaid Up Capital = - - : . .

$ 9.733.332.0606 1,216,666.060

ere OO

TRANSACTS EVERY DESCRIPTION OF

FIRE, LIFE AND ANNUITY BUSINESS

ON THE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS.

‘Losses Settled With Pvomotitude and Liberality.

oe

FIRE DEPARTMENT.

—

Reserved Funds (Irrespective of Paid up Capital) over - $5,000,000.00

Insurances effected at the Lowest Current Rates.

LTE DEPARTMENT.

Accumulated Funds (irrespective of Paid up Capital) over - - $12,000,000. 00

00————_—

Nine-tenths of-the whole Profits of the Life Brauch belong to the Assured,

Ow

Profits of previous Quinquennium divided among Policy Holders, $1,158,500.00

comer 993 New and Reduced P:emiums for the Dominion of Canada.

Copies of the Annual Report, Prospectuses, and every information, may be obtained at the

PRINC EDWARD ISLAND BRANCH, No. 35 Water Street, Charlottetown.

GEORGE W, DeBLOIS,

March 1°, ‘§3—e0d GexeRaL AGRNT

HATS

* {her length a

——-* - - — stominaponnetioes

sn |

Sixeis Corres Two CrArs: 4

VOL 10,---NOe 144, -

murder was done was appalling; and the men who did it were no novices in the art Here isa wood thing, worthy of attentien, Cf Using the knife. This latter fact may clipped from the Pioneer :—‘* {am now well § rengthen the suspicion ‘hat the murderers aivanced on the journey of life. being over C@Me trom the United States. The knife three ecore and five years. For half a is always an. uncertain wrapon”in auch century I have been a tilier of the soil and Cases, the vital part being as often missed during two score years 1 have plowed and 48 pad but these men made sure work of reaped the same fields, and watered my 1 ane their vievims have left no record, cattle from the same brook. Some con- | 2°t whisper, not a sigh, not a sign. sider me wealthy, ard I will not oceupy! _ Miss Anna Parnell says she doubts the time in disputing their statements— suffice Government's policy of eonciliation when to say that I have alll need, and do not families in clare whom Mr. Forster turned owe one dollar, I have given my children |°8t are living in hovels, and six hundred ‘a good education, and when I am removed! People im one county alone are liable to

What a Farmer Says.

from them, I shall leave enough to keep death by cold, it being illegal to help them.

‘the wolf from their doors. But the object. She remarks, if any persons are surprised of putiing these few lines together was to- the assassin’s arm is not idle, they must state that during my comparatively long 2% forget there is such a thing as human

beaantm on TI - . ce. : -hat— | nature am Irishmen. ASSO] cmant of Flowers, Feathers, Velveteang, Ladies’ Sacques, ue, Xe, Es , Seazzprrieacs. ben: ane OP er a "Gebiieenith:-aiie it is runrored

(1) One acre of land well manured and cultivated produces more than two acres | whi ceiv a mount of Sel . Ppoeoot ,and drove them away afterwards, was also

‘ 4 te . | murdered to prevent discovery. . _ (2) One good horse, cow, sheep or hog, | ; I y

| that after the crime was committed, the car driver who took the assassins t» the park,

Emigration from the Clyde.

EXCITING SCENES AT MAVISBANK. | (3) One acre of clover or grass on land | oe | well-mannred is worth more than three of} Perhaps never before was there such a natural grass, where no clover or grass seed stirring scene witnessed at May isbank Quay is sown. ;as that which occurred yesterday at and (4) No person who bnys flour, oats,| some time previous to the departure of two potatoes, fodder and hay asa rule for ten| of the Allan steamships— the one for Boston, | years need expect to keep the sheriff away U. S., and the other for Quebec and Mon- ‘from the door, treal. Both vessels carried large numbers | (5) The farmer who takes no paper,|of all classes of passengers, and as a con- sneers at book-farming and improvements, | Sequence the sheds and quays opposite the | always has a leaky roof, poor stock,brcken- | vessels Were crowded for two hours before | down fences and is forever complaining of their sailing with several thousands of bad reasons. friends and onlookers, reqniring the utmost (6) The farmer who is above his busi-| Vigilance of a large force of constables of ness and entrusts the management to|the Marine Division to keep them off the another will before long have no business|quay's edge In this they were quite to look after. successful, not the slightest mishap (7) The farmer who gives the public, occurring, the crowd quietly disper- house a wide berth is healthier, weaithier|*img as soon as the ships got under and wiser than the man who does not re-| Weigh, and a more than usual display of fuse to drink and wastes time in talking ,cheerivg, singing, farewell greetings and politics that should be applied to better | Waving of handkerchiefs had been exchang- purpose. ed between those on board and on shore. Lot 19. A party on board the Mauitoban struck up a> ‘*Auld Lang Syne,” which was heartily The Assassination of Lord Caven-/| responded to by beth male and female dish and Mr. Burke. voices on the quay shortly before the ship moved off. The Scandinavian, for Boston, Mr. Gladstone! has written to the Mayor| W28 the first to start, throwing off her of Cork, acknowledging the resolutions| hawsers at a quarter past 11 forengon, She passed at a meeting of citizens on Sunday carried a Jarge general cargo, and had about last. In his letter he says: ‘It is my | 300 passengers on board ; but these will be firm belief that there will be but one com- | Mere than doubled at Larne and Galway, mon sentiment throaghout the three king-| Where the steamer calls on her zy: A doms concerning this terrible assassination,|G00d many foreigners were a the , particularly, throughont|e™igrants ; but there were also many . and breadth, will demonstrate | tives of our own country, all Wall dressed how far she is from the slightest touch of| 2°¢ comfortable-looking. Th ‘moral complicity in so black a deed.” At|the first vessel from G a : ing in Cork to-day nearly Lawrei ce this sea ©. £600 was subscribed for the apprehension | 20 minutes before LC bef the murderers. The entire subscriptions from the quay in fine style. ® proceeds will probably reach over £1,000. direct to Quebec and Montrealy and takes Referring to the brutal ravings of O'Don-| Ut a Jarge and valuable general cargo and ovan Rossa, the Standard asks very serious- about 900 passengers, nearly all of the

able than two of inferior breed, and kept ;on the same amount of food necessary to | keep one weil,

MarGatTopian.

and that Ire

the Executive of the United States and a|from all parts ot Scotland. So great was corresponding one ie the British Govern- the amount of luggage taken with them ment with respect to the future. It says|that @ large steam lighter had tg be dis- the American police can hardly be so in-|Patebed with it, and some late-delivered genious as they are credited, if unable at} fine goods an hour later. The seloon pas- very short notice to arrest in America the! Se>gers mostly went to Greenock by rail, ringleaders of the plots against the Queen’s and were there taken on board the Mani- peace. tohian by a tug. Both vessels reached the Mr. Trevelyan, having accepted the Chief Tail of the Bank safely in about two Secretarysbip for Ireland, a new writ has|beurs, no mishap cccurring in the river, heen ordered for the election of a member| there being a goed ride. The next de- of the House of Commons for Hawick for, Parture of the line for Boston will be the the seat he!d by him. steamship Canadian, now about loaded at The Globe states that Mr. Hamilton, Mavisbank ; and for Quebec end Montreal permanent Secretary to the Admiralty, has the steamship Buenos Ayrean, just about sailed for Ireland to take Burke's place for|¢Completed, after an extensive overhaul six months. and repair, and neatly ready fer cargo.— The appointment of George Otto Trevel- Glasgow North British Daily Mail, Apl. 19. yan, as Chicf Secretary for lreland is favor- a . ably received by the Irish party. Trevelyan The Inventor of the Circular Saw. holds advanced opinions. It is believed , : ; that he senaaiioon with the popular party | , A writer in the Toledo (Ohio) Teleg: am in freland. is authority for the following bit of his- The opinion gains ground that no resi-| tO¥Y -— dent Irishman is connected with the mur-| Ina lonely, secluded spot in the morth- der, but that O’Donovan-Rossa’s agents! west corner of the cemetery near the ever- were the guilty ones. beautiful little village of Richmond, Kal- A large number of tourists who landed | emazvo County, Mich., the reader can find, at Queenstown Monday and Tucsday from;on «pure white marble siab, nearly eon- America, were so shocked by the murder|ccaled from view by a large cluster of lac that they took flight to Ergiand and tie} bushes, engraved the simple inscription : continent, though they intended to visit|‘‘ Benjamin Cummings, born 1772, died A. Ireland to view its scenery. D. 1843.” And who was Benjamin Cum- The Cavendishes were Revolutionary} mings! He was the inventor of the cireu- Whigs in 1698, friends of Pitt in 1750,|lar saws now in use in this country #nd in snpporters of Catholic emancipation in 1829|Eurepe. Nearly sixty years ago, at Bur- and of reform in 1832, and have supported/tonvill, N. Y., and Amsterdam, Gladstene’s reform measures. this man hammered ont, at his own The late Lord Frederick Cavendish, it|blacksmith’s anvil, the first circular saw may be added, was a consistent member of} known to mankind. He was a noted the Church of England, of pronounced | pioneer in Richmond; a first cousin to one High Church proclivities. He was an in-| of the Presidents of the United States; a de fatigable Sunday School teacher, a con-|slave-owner in New York State ; a leading stant visitor among the poor and ignorant,| Mason in the days of Morgan, at whose and not unfrequently acted as a lay reader | table the very elect of the great State of :His wife, Lacy Frederick, a daughter of | New York feasted and drank freely of his the late and a sister«f the present Lord| choice liquors and wines; a versel owner Lyttleton, of Hagley, is a woman worthy of}en the North River before the days of her husband and father, a ‘‘ Lady Bounti-| steamboats; a captain in the war of 1812, ful” withoat any affectation of patronage, aj where, after having three horses shot from hard worker in the cause of religion and/ under him, with ove stroke of his sword he philanthropy. brought his superior officer to the ground Mr. Burke, who succeeded Sir Thomas) for insult, and because he was a traitor, avd Lasevm as Under Secretary fcr lreland some|a coward, and, after having been court- twenty years ago, was born on May 29,/martialed, instead of having been shot, 1829, and was a son of the late Wm. Burke,| he was appointed colovel io his of Knocknagur, County Galway. He was; place. And in this lonely grave are | heir-presumptive to Sir John Lionel Burke,| the ashes of the man who, nearly seventy Bart. One of his brother«, the Rev. W.| years vgo, at Albany, N. Y., took up and Burke, now heir-presumptive to the title,; moved bodily large brick buildings, and, isa priest of the Roman Church. An-|to the wonder and astonishment of the other, Theobald Herbert, is a Major in the} world, constructed a mile and a half cf the 18th Foot, and served with distinction in} Erie Canal through a bed of rock, and who the Crimea and the Indian Mutiny. The/ also built, on contract, those first low bridges family of Burke sett'ed in Ireland under] over the same. He also sided in the con- Stronghow, and formerly possessed princely | struction of the first ten miles of railroad estates in Mayo, Galway. Roscommon,| built in the United States, and founded Tipperary and Limerick. Mr. Burke was) both the villages of Esperance and Boston. Under Secretary for Ireland during the, ville, on the old Schoharie, near Amster- regime of the Marquis of Hartington, eldest|dam. The study and aim ef this man’s brother of the late Chief Secretary. life appeared to be to accomplish that What is remarkable about the Irish| which none other could accomplish, and ‘assessination. as about all crimes of this) when the otject seught was secured, he kind, is the ease with which it was acconi-) pissed it as quictly by as he would the pushes The swiftntsd with which the peboles On tht eesshore.

ly whether there is not a duty resting on, better class of agriculturists,ertisans, Xc. ,.

wis i es aa —prore ea a " n

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