——-—-a.- hChUhCU YU

ati ne ce ea, Mat

5 or rey

pe. af: 36°35: | open sea off the coast of Prince Edward q ww? RE Wee , | Island,

The Dominion Alliance met in City Hall, D Ottawa, to-day. The Scott Act and other Spretat Despatcues to Tur Exan 2] t =e es TO THe EXAMineR.] | matters were discussed

" —_ . " ‘a » t! 320 this a e l molt. .y Q lt, Wy 7 in 1 \ f 1G Ip Nw in tore Hous thi i rh i ral peti of L LAT! hit fh ' Wie i ‘abu 4] tions acainst mutilating the Seott Act were

introdueed

bY P i | Minister Caron presented the Mblitia

jan : report for ISs4 t ord . Some fifteen motioius for papers were . the | S78r 2 >) =o " » _ ie earricad, . Ki Bef UN ra LL} is Che House adjourned at 4.55 p. m etea & ; «% : * _ i4 \ hi » Weather Bulictin ; miinn Prova i} ij iran . _' } : . UULUUT clove iy i rreisoie} tononto, Feb. G--10 a. im. e ‘oderate to fresh winds; fair weather; ene - lower temperature : wa) Cr Holding eut the Citadel of ieee <7 E = 7 se _MEtEoROL GICAL OFFICE, a ~ ihe OW, . Charlottetown February 6, 1885. Hizhest Temperatare yesterday, (read at ve - midnight). . ' hk ee ale os 00. ee n ; : ( A ny { ah. Gta ast Seer yesterday,(read at ao _— Hil y iL f n WT } midpig , : ; ‘ os 22 K- Uridill) View Ul Lub dilgy, | Lowe - hie srature this mornit g aan ’ n apporated “ Temperature this morning,at 8 o clock...18.5 lemperature this afternoon at 1 o'clock ,.25 0 - LONDON Peb, bd 10 a. Mm. *Below zero ‘ Li ‘ » recely i iecl ! | » captured | the : | Arabian rebel rhe whereabouts of Gor- A Congress of Dynamiters. purse | @0n 1 unknown He i probably a prison- oe winen | @8 (he Daily Chronicle says ‘a telegram | T° “®ET IN PARIS AND UNITE WITH REGULAR field, |! een received at the War Office from| "&NIANS—DYNAMITERS DISGRACE IRISH- r. Miss | Gei Wolsele y announcing the fall of MEN, KI WrLoum i —_——- ° LATER | The Paris correspondent of the London | a Pe _ Lonpon, Feb. 5th—10.15 a. m. Times tele; raphe an important despatch ; j : concerning the cbject of the coming meeting th ; i a —s rephs that Khartoum | of the Lrish revolutionists in Paris. He al- « Ho cae \" ; ; — be = : 7 ied ' Met, ag : oi ry indes to the meeting as a congress of dyna- ; a ced | ¢, ig ed gy = ” ar | mite delegates and says that the main 3 with certifi- |: ‘cHled Che later piace, 1t was found | purpose of their assembling in Paris is to Rens a Som ®ands of the rebels. He returned lendeavor to arrange for attiliation with the sentation to| “UCSF Beevy Ure trom both banks of the! regulation fenian organization, which has its lyfm—fel6 |*°"’ headquarters here at present inthe French ° TREACHERY | capital where it is still led by head centre \ al | well) Lowpon. Feb. 5 Stephens. The Stephens fenians are : oT i ; hon’ Klett Gallien. (Oe sed to assassination and dynamits out- 2 re | tk etielieden the dana al ao fall a | rages. hey believe in open warfare, surkers, | Khartoun a aaa a, ee ene om | aimed direct against the power of the to La wr hectieeal Ge a a ag British Government. About the beginning 23 ts ‘ . visnelie tn’ the Mende of eed, of the dynamiters Stephens had not nearly , i a si ca . ; 80 many followers as now, but.the horrible . . horrors: and injustices perpetrated by the ‘ 3.00; oatmeal, OFFICIAL DESPATCEERS dynamiters have so diminished their fol- SO to $2.7 per 100, 50 to 60 cts: oats, Lonvon, Feb. 5. lowers that the regular fenian party is > : . oo 35 to 36 ar The War Office has issued the following | _— rwhelmingly strong = Compare. It F er « 36 | telegrams :——Gen. Wolseley announces| intimated that to save their organization bo OUe; | oo 03% GO (st) | that the fall of Khartoum took place on from utter collapse, the dynamiters feel 5 to 1ct pe ~ © 1.0U; geene, | J, uary 26th He says Colonel Wils 'compelled to see the proposed consolida- i t says LODE ison ; ‘ : : 4 1} i arrived at Khertoéin om Jektaer 2's tion with the Stephens faction. They will, i i ; and was avestly wurecieed to fed thoi” alleged, make any concession to attain . “| this. — m re t x° 3 re enemy MWSBERSK e wiiataly “ae LEGTELRS 20 t Ri 2DITGR. ake Pe - ROCHEFORT GIVES HIS VIEWS. _ Ce Dn. Wolseley says he has no information| The recent ¢ xplesions are stil] discussed : a regarding the fate of Gen. Gordon andj everywhere. They are exciting, and a sen- The Capes Route Disaster does not know whether he is dead or alive. | gation is the breath of the nostrils to a WHAT THE PAPERS SAY. |Frenchman. M. Rochefort is very out- te ' : ‘ , 7 h ofa ” : 1 he nui rnipby papers jasue editions, im spoken in his opini n of a the outrages. He -e Se tes ‘sn Comes tonte | Which they continue to confirm the news of was not surprised at their occurrence, and Se as , the fall of Khartoum. There is no longs r 7 ” : he aus a dein C cee lf there were no supplies of food on | *"? doubt but that the Mahdi holds posses- | eee : “ J MT nin vated aS _ ~ypemagpeah ie i el , .| Sion of Khartoum. Some hopes are enter- | U2derstauc them. . Roc efort added :— board or ipinents necessary : TO SWO OF! ninad that General Gordon may still be| ‘* Attempts on monarchs and princes are to ag a. - i vo a “i ee ae holding out the citadel in the town. ‘oo expected - both countries (France and EOS | England). If ever the Orleans princes clearly unfair to charge the men with a eee |come into power in France, the bourgeoise giect im regard to this, especially as the} Meanwhile the exeitement in London is| would be the first to dynamite them. In trips are almost Invariably made in @ few | rising to fever heat. | England monarchy is lasting, because peo- jours. As faras | am aware, neither the Most people take a gloomy view of the| ple have a personal respect. for the Queen, Island Government nor the D ma nion Gov-| position of the British troops in the | but as soon as she dies there will be a revo- ernment have ever imposed apy Condition, | Soudan. |lutionary uprising of the masses—the work- or even made any recommendation in the Universal depression prevails here. ling people. The Prince of Wales may maiter to the owners or masters of the| Numerous televrams arrive from Egypt. Ihave done his best to ingratiate himself ais, or ma y provision for the ex HOW IT WAS DONE. | with the masses, but events will be too ens : i Ci te ? i As to changing the course, woelting the | . A native reports that the Mahdi had | strong for — icin i eid benie, ote., no doubt the men acted up to) °° 000 men in the vicinity of Khartoum, | a a the 1 st of their skill and judgment, | 224 ‘"4! ne intr luced a number of his | Your correspondeit has had an interview and did better than anyone unaccustomed | ©™/8sarics into the city , that the emisearies| with James Stephens, the former head- erils and hardships of the Straits | ™'™s'ec "re ly with the og troops and | centro of the Fenian organization, who has ge in winter could possibly have done. Gen. Gordon’, and by bribes, ete., induced | heen for some years the leader of the fenian itest credit is certainly due to them to mutiny. Seven thousand of} ¢olony in Paris. Mr. Stephens was very tos Irving, Muttart and Allen for | t®¢ garrison deserted to the rebels, leaving | emphatic in his denunciation of the recent

fely lan ling the mails and passengers, Gen. G " don < nly 2,500 soldiers W ith dynamite outrages at London. He said : wel k the admirable pluck this small] force he _ mpted to hold the ‘The ruftians who planned and perpetrated

9: lay ae ¢ passengers themselves. city against the Mahdi 8s great army, but | those explosions not only outrage humanity, [fa mistake or miscalculation was made | @fter severe ighting, in which a large num- | but are doing their best to curse the cause of in putti out in unsettled weather, we | ber I the ret els were killed, he was com- | Ireland. Such outrages, if they have been peiied to surrender.

must 3 mber that keen competition, | committed by Irishmen, have resulted from very small pay, anda fault-finding public GRAVE APPREHENSIONS. disregarding the principles of 65, and the have often impelled men to run great Lonvoy, Feb. 5—3 p. m. teachings of the best and oravest leaders of risks. I ea ot We | the Irish people. The dynamitars disgrace But let the past, with its somewhat bit- | _: ; ‘the sanctuary of Irish nationality when ia or ar .»|bas created grave apprehension in regard) 4) 3. invoke the names of Emmet, Grattan r experiences, suflice. Let every possible|,. in. whole Egyptian problem among the ey pose pen a ee an et pe a ee ‘the members of the Cabinet. Mr. Glad-| a : 1d Be ae rith Lewleahte con- A certain quantity of food, warm clothing, | stone and Earl Granville started for Lon- | * “ e wg +t eats sa b en done in Lon- me 00 wen eee making sig |}don as soon as the news reached them. A — Pe Hn ee or : ees _— - probably be | Cabinet Council will be held this evening — ; ME AGAINST DYNAMITE arried very boat without much incon-| The createst activity prevails at the Wer rHE CRIME AGAINST DYN: .. mience, If properly stow ‘d. Let the Department. Many of tie officials re- The following cablegram was sent on the ae oe nt and risked thei 29th ult., by the editor of the London

. 2-2 ‘ mained on duty all night. : " * lives in this perilous and difficult service be ae aia Democrat to Patrick Ford, editor of the paid and supplied in no stinted manner. STILL LATER. Irish World, New York: When you be-

rheir kindness and attention to passengers MORE TROOPS TO THE FRONT. came an advocate of outrages, I requested lik VeTerail 1 . elr marke l success 1n the Loxpow Feb 6 you to discontinue addressing yi ur paper to HETIOS, SHOU ROL De lOrgeteR SF orm 2 *"* |me, and I now repeat the request.

ke A council was held at the war cffice last

willingly acknowledge the services you ren-

i : as Toni ‘ 3 ‘ 2 Yours, &., inight. It was decided to despatch 3,000! dered to the cause of progress when you Viator, | troops to Suakim atonce. Gen. Stephen-| yore an advocate of justice aud just actions.

». 1885 son telegraphs that 5,000 men will be

: needed to clear the road to Berber, as news | 04 ¢¢ you for deliverance from sufferings, Last Concert of the fall of Khartoum will start the | which usually follow eviction. The sense of L friendly tribes up in arms. Wolseley asks | gratitude then aroused here enabled you to Sa .|for 3,000 men, under Gen. Greaves. | east

it that in your notice Of | (ders have been despatched to Woolwich | a ASTSAT BGP :

evening, Mr. Earle, who, | dockyard to immediately prepare to send a| ho otherwise would have remained good o7 directorship of both choruses | .onth’s rations and 8,000 men for the| citizens and useful patriots. The course zai (al music, made the concert | Khartoum expedition. Sir Henry Gordon | you have adopted in recommending violence

Many oppressed Irish tenants were indebt-

—

Ce eve ‘ as ing | ‘ is ° ° - ail - d not receive even @ passing |) .jieves the Mahdi’s regulars, who joined | has had, as it would not fail to have, most

vy ee tting thatthe Orches-| @..46n in December, have mutinied. | disastrous results to the cause of progress ' aw . . ie 8 \ ] , ; . _: se : . ; , : +) nents were, at times, so loud Gordon’s great fault was in placing contfi- | Youmay wish tounchain Beelzebub in order

re with the fine effect of the

dence in such men. | to drive devils out of mankind; but this is that to‘his manage

He (Sir Henry) has no fear of his bro- | vain expectation. From being one of the ther’s death most effective supporters of the cause of oe Orders have been sent to Portsmouth to} progress, you are bow its great hinderance. One OF THE AUDIENCE hold various transports in readiness for im- If the governments on either side of the Atlantic are influenced by the course you

essful performance of the

mediate service. ’ , 3

- a is wot far distant wien ‘ a « have adopted, their action will be in the Si s 0D far « ul vhen Camo, ed. G15; ; ns neta The ' f the Conservative Crovernment | direction of restriction, not hi erty. 1e

; fhe thak @ . ‘ : ; d in order to elect their| _1t is reported here that 2,000 men were] },.rdens of the oppressed will be increased

man again. Lt behoves the diflerent papers | ™4S88cr d at ae i ia a and unjust privileges will be strengthened. favorable to t uty to stop this wrangling} “°*% . oe ee ee, ee E oom | While you were on the right path you were ipon wh be the means of creating | °¥8F the whole European colony in Egypt. | able to obtain hundreds and thousands of disunion within the ranks. 1 am a subseri- The English garrison now consists of pounds from your fellow-countrymen for the \¢ Herald and ExaMtnen, and what | 1.200 men at Alexandria, 3,850 at Cairo, JUST INTERESTS OF HUMANITY, I ea \ [sav tohim: let this Irsh and LOU marines at Suez and were then strong in the rectitude of D We have an Irishman in Ce ee your actions and able in the advocacy of Cabinet who will look after their interest Parliamentary Proceedings. justice. Since you have departed from that tto be mistaken. Besides, 7 course and enlisted in your service agen-

Orrawa, Feb. 5. | cies of violence and injustice, it is manifest The news of the fall of Khartoum has|that you are losing your power. Instead

member from Prince County the interest ol his constl-

uber could be 0} caused much uneasiness among the M. P’s., | of id generous support you res” re- (PRINCE STREET), WILL BB EXMIBITED 1 uce at Uitawa. | and others here ceived you are now obtaining subscriptions and others here. y g a - Phe time for receiving private bills ex- only from a few frenz cd friends, whom | On Monday P Feb. Oth, 1885. ATHEN : VELI pires on February 21st. /you have ycurself misled; and even these | . Mia rev! Hou. Mr. Btake will ask for statements} subscriptions }ave almost entirely ceased. | Doors open at 7.50. Lecture at 5 p. m. : ’ ‘ iil : tanto * amino oa : at : . , Var T ’ > ee oe ee of the earmipgs of the Canadian Pacifie I rejoice in t'.i , be auce it shows that the | Admission 10 cents. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16th. ae by post Railway, distinguishing between its various | heart of th: people is true, and that they MUND: { KE ha nt Aimanacs yOn , 7 ‘ ' i . . ‘ S _~—- — mers. Those receiv- | branckes and sections; also all papers on the will not s ck tu accomplish the aims they A. EDMUNDS, : V please the extra copy to! apportionment of sea lots to individuals | desire !\v the use of means they abhor. : Asst. Secretary. | Farther egg eighbor feb6 wkly ‘desirous of placing lobster traps iw the (Rl. ) EpiToR OF THE DEMOURAT. Ch’town, Jan. 31, 1885-—tf Ch’town, Jan. 26, 1885

Eee

“ene lenis ch Nn aan. avin ate abemicinie «at inc LOO ET SL ROA 4 SRE oe 3 ~ fi Ba oft cate, BE easy ~ = 2 met ee oles oye A Vie NE ED 1 . aatbre ae. — | Retell ote OY 0

Gents’ GLOVES and MITTS,

ae - a

at ne SS AEN REL TEN I A OC raat FMBRUARY 6 i686.

(=. | * ELA SZ4ZASD,

BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER,

Printer and Jobber in every Description of

Paper, Envelopes and Tags, School Books, Wedding Stationery, Ball Programmes, &c.

| Special Attention given to ail Orders for BOOKBINDING, RULING, de.

| BROWN’S NEW BLOCK, QUEEN’S SQUARE.

Ch’town. Feb. 6, 1885--8i wkly 41

Perkins & Sterns’

ace made an addition to their premises, they are now the Largest Exclusively DRY GOODS HOUSE in this Province. Giving their whole attention to this branch, they are

COMPLETE PREMISES. - LARGE STOCK, - CHEAP GOODS.

i

i

‘Previous to Stock=-taking they will Sell the balance of their

Fur-lined CLOAKS at a big reduction, MANTLES and JACKETS at a big reduction, Ladies’ ULSTERS at a big reduction, Men’s Fur CAPS at a big reduction, Wool scarfs & Squares at a big reduction, Knitted Wool JACKETS at a big reduction.

Always Cheap and prices Reliable, without doubt this is the place to buy your

Biankets, Comforts, Counterpanes, Flanneis, Wincey, Cloths, Linens, &c.. &C,

TIP-7OP VALUES liv DRESS GOODS & VELVETEENS.

Ladies’ GLOVES and MITTS, Fur CAPS and MUFFS,

Real Lace SCARFS,

HOSIERY and CORSETS, Newest CORSETS.

Silk HANDKERCHIEF, SCARFS and TIES, COLLARS and CUFFS, Gents UNDERCLOTHING, SLIPPER PATTERNS, CUSHION PATTERNS, BRACKE? PATTERNS.

Cotton Goods of Every Description we Guarantee to be as Cheap as any to be found.

PERKINS & STERNS.

Ch’town, Dec. 17, 1884.

NOTICE.

As we are about making a change in our business we re- quest an Immediate Payment of all accounts due up to this date.

W.& A. BROWN & CO. Jan, Ist, 1885.—ja 6

LECTURE. COAL. COAL. FOR SALE.

cca | 'yS\HE Black Bach Lobster Factory, Lot 45,

REV. GREGORY MACDONALD IN STORE: | A ately occupied by Doyle & McBride, 200 Tons ACADIA NUT | Souris East. That is:—1 main building, 52

Will deliver a Lecture on 200 an ‘i RC UND, |feet long by 30 wide; 1 shed, 20 feet long by

|12 wide; 1 warehouse, 20 feet long by 13 | wide; 1 cook house, 20 feet long by 12 wide |—all in good order, together with all outfits, nearly complete, Also, 660 lobster traps and trap ropes.

For particulars aud terms apply to

OWEN CONNOLLY.

Ch’town, P. E. 1, Jan. 30—1m 2aw why 4i

1 : “a 58 100 do eee : i Gt F 1N , f. “The Church in Gouncil,”; 59 d oupminssyos For Sale Low. Cc. LYONS,

Under the auspices of the Acadia Coal Depot,

CATHOLIC LIFERARY UNION, ina Dep. | evan Pi thn 90 Benevelent Irish Society’ Hall, MRS. JARLRY'S ‘wavwoars FARM FOR SALE.

| }

ee eee

\rEYE undersigned will sell his Farm of 100 acres of good land, situated at Bear River

| Line Road, Lot 43, King’s County, ten acres

‘clear, ten fit for stumping, the remainder is

‘covered with a good growth of hard cud soft

| wood ; one mile from Bear River Station, and | quite near to school. Will be sold cheap, Apply to the undersigned on the place,

ALEXANDER McDONALD. Rear River Station. Jan 2, 1885—6i wkly pd