.orcnl and Other liems,
I YC} rowded out ~~ S ws ae , ‘s [Sreerat Desparcues ro Vn MNAMINER, } ‘ ii r, 2.Q., 18 in the city > ( to-night at St. Peter's eo 2 ) 1) j = set to-day was small. *riees ur- 5 “wn hy "rT " H ' | 1 ‘\ | i. wa Ul ae na left Cape Traverse for this city | ! i e for thi y ‘ iit ' ™ * New Beprorp, Mass. Jan. 21. A — Ss, Singers, a d actors, lhe steamer ‘‘Storm King” arrived here | \ ' ° i i j : ‘ ry Pectoral improves and | this morning with nine bodies from G Ly s th yolce, . Bes a ; : jan’ Ll lw wkly| Head. They are identified as : . \\ z ar that Mr. Danean Me Mil an, of | ee + r Jame s of Everett, Maes \ i Islands, is in tl ti ld as the Grit SPamneE Mot arthy belonging to the ship. . tor the I is b> stric*. j hOma Gallaghe r, seco} a cook ‘i Mrs. Richardson, of Boston. ia . il lak young ladies of St. John gave a leap Mrs. Mouse, of Bosto wr fancy dress ball on Friday evening, It} Of the remainder three are males and was } jounced a grand success. } one female Dw 7 ° No trace of any of Col. Rand's five| BANK ( ce sh or 1 for lat ay f i ‘ ; B > aal r Hardward for | rlations have been found. A patrole is vt PAD A : 2 118 : . “i } — } . 2 f | _ : eS , at the City | being es'ablished along the entire beach. It lia wat ON Bros | ite ‘ ‘ . as _, | 8 thought many bodies are in the hull of (YaDLe “I WKIY | the ship The number 1 is 2? és | the ship. le number saved is 29 out of si ec 130 souls on board. \v old man named William McKeen, aged | ty, an inmate of Mount Hope Insane | " Asylum, Halifax, dropped dead while walking | Capt. Wright Completely Prostrate n the grounds of the Institution, on Thursday | —— at NE . B =D 9 la : NEW Beprorp, Mase. Jan. 21. : a me Young men suffering from early indiscr | Capt. Wright positively refuses to see tions, lack brain and nerve foree Mack’s Ma_-| 2@yone. He is completely prostrated. netic Medicine, advertised in another column, | ——aeeneleneention te ipplies this want and thi ire 1en |g ‘ ; a sup] wnt and thus cures when ail) General Gerdon’s Mission to the other preparations fail. Sold in Charlotte- | ts la town at Apothecaries Hall. jan2l lw wkly | wee o 4 a ie \ Tramp by some means or other found | LoNnpon, Jan. 21 his way into Myr John t's, on Kent | The Times says General G irdon goes qs haat } ; — m lie i " , j ’ Street, last night. fie was first disco traight to Suakim via the Canal. He wil! ered th one rr the bodrvoms upstairs.
t} uy An alarm was raised and the tramp beat a
; 4 ’ ; f hasty retreat (ine aiso erteéred the house of
Mrs. Barr during the night, it is supposed that it was the same individual. Look out for him wa i We are informed that Mr. Arbuckle, Prine pal of Alberton Grammar Schoo!, was, a}
; rt time ago, presented with a very flatter address, a mpapied by an expensive
f silverware, and a large handsomely
bound photograph album. Mr. Arbuckle isa] where he will
most efficient teacher and well deserving of the highest esteem of both parents and chil- d i iia \ SWEEPING veRDICT has been returned by
e Grand Humber on the
.
the coroner's jury in the case of th Trunk Railway disaster at s id inst. by wil their lives. The verdict committed for trial Barber, conductor of the special train, ard Jeffrey, engineer of the same train, aud severe- ly eensures the railway anda number of the | officers for negligence in not taking proper | precautions to avoid the collision, seiiasiesiiallllaat d tolearn that the following prizes have been awarded to the P. E. Island Brigade of Garrison Arti'lery for eompetitive practice with shot and shell from 82 pound, S. B. guns, under the rules and conditions of the Dominion Artillery Association of Canada:
$1
V\ FE are p! AS
No. 1 Batt ry. Serg. Younker, Silver Cross Guns and $10.00 Gunner Connelly . 5.00 Servt. Palmer 4.00 é MeKinnon 2.00
No. Z B tte ry Lieut. John A. Longworth, Silver Cross
uns aogu
$2.00,
h twenty-nice persons | st | , rt id country, and deal with the Slave Trade at |
|} ment,
TELERRAPHIG
; meet Sir Evelyn Baring, the British Consul General, at Suez, and come to an agree- |}ment in regard to the co-operation of the os ge hie com
Koglish authorities in Kzypt as far as may Moussa, Chief of the Haden } + 1 ‘ ‘ ; dowa tribe, whose sons Gen. Gurdon saved trom death to which they had
demn¢ d
| »>necessary
been con- by Egyptian officials for haviag
WA Fie
one eat cae ad
—_ bad eee anata meteen ne linaat etapa a a
SEeYsO Accidegt to Marquis of Hereford ee Ws “ "ee YY £@
_—_——
Lonpon, Jan. 21.
The Marquis of Hereford, while hunting | Alcaster, was thrown from his |}
BEUUVARY OF BODIES rccsse. "SAS ts comtnons
to-day at
—
Highway Keubery.
Prescorr, Arizona, Jan. 21.
}
Highwaymen robbed the Wickenbergh They cut:the mail bags
| Stave last night. land rifled them.
Resigned.
j
| nites
| Lonpon, Jan. 21. Wm. Holmes, Liberal Member of Par-
| liamont for Paisley, has resigned on account
of il health.
‘isdilaina
| General Gordon's Departure.
Brinpis!, Ltaly, Jan. 21. General Gordon left here to-day for Port Said, on his way to the Soudan.
Parliamentary Proccedings. Orrawa, Jan. 21. Sir John gave notice to day of his inten- tion to introduce the Franchise Bill. Dal- ton McCarthy presented a petition praying for the ratification of the Union of the Methodist Church of Canada into one de- nomination. The House adjourned at an early hour. Tire York to, Election. Frepericron, N. B., Jan. 21. Splendid reports of Mr. Temple’s pros- pects continue to come in from the country districts.
Cressing at the Capes.
Care TormMentIne, Jan. 22.
}committed raids will be
ito Suakim, and General | go under his escort to
‘ ssem ble the
summcnel; Gordon will} Khartoum, | heads of | tribes and announced that he has come on! behalf of England to restore their liberty | ind remove the adventurers who have been | the curse of the country. He will also in | form the Chiefs that the Slave Trade must ease. As finished his |
task in the Soudan he will go to the Cx ngo |
s00n as he has
its headquarters. Gen. Gordon expects to | ve five months in the Soudan.
The King of the Belgians has asked the | English Government to send him two Eng- | lish officials to act in General Gordon’s place in the Congo country until General Gorden ‘s ready t» fulfill his engaze-
— rt —
A Strong Influence at Work.
SoupDAN, Jan. 21. A despatch to the Times from Khartoum, dated Jan. 18th, says: It is reported here that a number of Dervishes near here have summoned the people to join El Mahdi. A great army is expected to arrive in ten days. English sovereigns, which were re- cently popular in the bazaars, are now re- fused or taken at a discount. This is
ii acting Ovr outside pages to-day will well repay | regarded as «
perusal. Qa the first will be found a con- tinuation of Charles Reade’s popular novel, ‘Poul Play,” with which so many of our readers are delighted; also an assortment of interesting ‘‘Current Notes.” On the fourth is an article entitled, ‘“The New York Hera/d | and Reciprocity,” in which that great journa!
declares emphatically in favor of a renewal of
the reciprocity treaty with Canada; and
another showing how ‘“‘The Bride of Two
Days” will likely receive half the fortune of a
wealthy New Haven man; a witty story of
Sir John A. Macdonald, and a short paragraph
showing the progress made in the manufacture
of beads.
oo -—>---—
A rarp was made upon the premises of the Collector of Customs here, on the night of Wednesday, the 9th inst., by a large number of persons with the object of rescu;ng a quan- tity of liquors and other goods seized for vic- lation of the customs laws, and taken from the schooner “Harriet Torey,” of Souris, P. E. Island. The customs officer, apprehending such an attampt, kept a guard of four men armed with fire arms to protect the property. While some of the rescuing party were at
Le tapting to enter the b iilding containing the
goods, several shuts were fired, wounding three of them hand—with bullets. regret that such lawleseness and should occur in a community enjoying the reputation for peace and order that Port Hood ‘ustly merited. We trust we shall never again have to record a similar proceeding oc- curring in this place.—Port Hood Record. -~ -_
Tue Bounpary Qvestioy.—This is a pamphlet of sixty four pages upon the sound- ary Question. It is handsomely printed, and has a map of New France dated 1656, which has not hitherto beea alluded to by any of the list utants, but which is supp sed to s« ttle the question of the Northera Boundary. — rhe pamphlet purports to be the report of a Select Committee oi the Leé gislative Asséimbly ol the Province of Kewayaen, sitting at a place eatled Katchewan, This report the publisher surreptitiously published at
It is a matter of much violet: ceé
s‘ates has been Wisnepeyoosis, and the imprint is that of the K nesteneaux Printing Company. We do not know any of these places, and the names of the people are equally strange, We suppose it to be a pamphlet drawn up in this
ay fer enience of statement of a
mplex guration by some one who Is ev idently very familiar with the subject. ‘The summary contained in the report proper 1s condensed, but yet full enough to permit a quick reader to see all the points. In the evidence, these are elaborated by question and answer. Many important points in public law are treated in a thorough way, and whe- ever it is who so much grownd and bring so dark a subject ‘nto clear light, deserves at least carefal perusal We are sure of one thing—that no one in future will be competent to talk upon the subject withcut having read this pamphlet. Where Winnepegoosis is we do not know, but we have no doubt that the booksellers will be able to procure the pamphlet for those who want It.
‘sian alcaaal Horsford’s Acid Phosphate VALUABLE IN INDIGESTI x.
ir. Daniel T. Neleaa, Whieago, says: ‘I find it a valuable and pleasant remedy in indigestion, particularly ia overworked men.
For Save.—Two shares in the Citizens’ Skating Rink. Apply at this office.
jjap 21 2
two in the legs and one in the |
has taken the trouble to go over |
ninous. The bearing of the people is totally changed. There is some
strong influence at work.
- —
She France-Chinese Difficulty.
Lonpon, Jan, 21.
A Paris despatch states that M. Wadding- ton. French Ambassador to England, in an interview with Earl Granville, declared | that France would not recommence negoti- ations with Chiva until all her objects in Tonquin had been achieved. M. Wadding ton has informed the French Government that Earl Granville approved the views of France in the matter,
A Lawless Herde of Piuuderers. LONDON, Jan. 21.
The Times says the evacuation of Soudan, south of Khartoum, is the condition pre- cedent of all healthy re-organization of the country. 4 mass of Egyptian soldiers which an official has estimated at forty thousand, | has been let loose upon the country in the| | name of ‘“‘vccupation.”” This lawless horde | lof plunderers, the Times adds, must} evacuate Soudan before that country can | become tranquil.
Stebborn Hilack
Becrults.
Catro, Jan. 21.
recruits for the}
Seven hundred black Egyptian army had to be driven by the cavalry to the train which was to convey them from this city to Suez. The telegraph
Savings Bank Statement.
Orrawa, Jap. 21. The total deposits for all Savings Danks
in 1883 amounted to $13,893,656, the in-|holders of THE
|
| terest allowed was $912,692, and , balance | remaining on deposit at the end of the | year was $36,575,000.
' encentinaemnaguataaasieaanaite
oe ‘
Egyptian News.
i —
Carro, Jan. 21.
| ‘he Khedive has received a letter from | | the Governor «f Soudan saying that on the
arrival at Khartoum of the garrison of
| Sennaar, which is shortly expected, the
town will be able to repulse any attack silicide laa
Death of Senator Bourinot.
Orrawa, Jan. 21. Senator Bourinot died this morning at nine o’clock. He was attended by Dr. Almon. Mr. Bourinot was 60 years of age. | rs A Protest.
—_———
Lonpow, Jan. 21.
The Lord Mayor has been requested to grant the use of the Guild Hall for 4
'
of the Sundan.
| C .pes to-day en route for Ottawa.
lines to Khartoum and Seunaar have been | restored. ;
pa
meeting to protest against the evacuation |
Mr. James Yeo and son crossed at the He ex- with his trip, The Loat’s crew gave him three rousing
}
, : cheers when leaving for Amherst,
pressed himself delighted
tents * Yeatber Cuiietin
Probabilities far the next 24 hours for the Haritime Provinces. Toxonto, January 22-10 a. m. Strong west to south winda, generally fair, mulder weather, with light falls of snow in some localitics. METEOROL°GICAL OFrFice, iCharlottetown, 22nd Jan., 1884.
Highest temperature yesterday . ...... x §.8 Lowest temperature (read at midnight),.-- 8.0 Lowest temperature this morning...... 13.0
Temperature this morning, at 8 o'clock— 6.4
Temp -rature this afternoon, at 1 o’clock + 14.0
Our Advertisers.
W. A. Weeks & Co. are offering great bargains in every description of dress goods, millinery, corsets, etc. They solicit inspection of goods and prices.
Prof. Burwash will deliver a legture in the Second Methodist Ghurch on Monday evening, January 28th, on ‘‘Pure Water.” The lecturer will perform several experi-
| ments, showing the nature of the water in |some of our city wells, also in Spring Park }and Winter River.
_-— — + aoe s
Supreme Court. Tvuespay, Jan. 22.
Cormack Morgan vs, C. D. Collins. — Action for money lent. Verdict for plaintiff for $62, amount claimed. Morson for plaintiff. Sutherland for defendant.
Dunphy vs. Hughes.—This is an agtion of ejectment and is now heing tried. Hodgson, Q. C., and Sutherland for plain- tiff. Peters and Peters for defendant.
ST, PAPER'S RUADINGS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 22ND.
PROGRAMME.
Instrumental Duet,.The Misses Rayden
Raendeeet.. 2s OR A are Gate Mr. Hind ES SR ge ....Miss McLeod Reading..........Mr. W. C. DegBrisay Song. . Mrs. Strickland
Rev. G. W: Hodgson
Reading
IE OOCON OOP YN =
BOOM. evcc Mtv Ol bee AG: Mr. Earle Reading... ....Miss Katie Wright ho ae. Me. 1 Ay eee
10. Reading....... ; HONS ood Mr. MacLean Os id no's Mrs. Malcolm McLeod 12% Beoding. <..i464. ti Miss Helen Lawson
St. Peter's Boys’ school,
ADMISSION 10 CENTS, Chitown, Jan, 21, 1884.—2i.
NOTICE
S HERURY GIVEN that the ANNUAL
| GENERAL MEETING of the Share- EXAMINER PUBLISHING
ComPAny will be held at the office of Tus | EXAMINER newspaper, on WEDNESDAY, the | Z0¢h of January, iust., at the hour of eight | o'clock, in the evening.
N A. MITCHELL, Secretary.
| Ch’town. Jan. 17, 1884.—wkly. YOUNG MAN. GROW A MOUS- \TACHE!—J. MURRAY MecNEILL gives | written guarantee with each recipe. TEN ‘WEEKS TINE. Price $i. Com- | munications contidential Box 264, London, | Ontario. se. [j21 lw.
TO THE TRADE!
| een emeeneene Sea
N Consignment and for sale very low, at my Auction Room, Queen Street,
| TEA—50 Half Chests Prime. APPLES—150 barrels Ne. 1 Choice. HERRING—5S0 barrels No. 1, CODFISH—15 Quinta's.
GREY COTTON —7 bales all pricee,
WRAPFING PAPER, Paper Bags, etc.,
A, MeNEILL, Auctioneer,
BXAMINER, JANUARY 22, 1884.
emcee rc ee a ee ee iy, ee nn
erkins & Sterns
ARE NOW OFFERING EXTRA GOOD VALUE IN
: ; |
| |
Flannels and Blaukets, Ulster Cloths and Mantle Cloths, Tweeds and Coatings, Eur-lined Cloaks and Cloth Jackets,
W ool Squares and Wool Scarfs, Fur Muffs and Fur Caps
V=2ILV ETS, VEY Boe SS: AND FrLvose
Winter Goods, of every description, Good and Cheap, at
PERKINS & STERNS.
oo4 te lata oS lo Ee
INTEND HOLDING A
Good Old Time
Tih AND FANCY TABLE,
Ch’town, Nov.
lISS4.
19, 1883.
JANUARY.
V—_
Annual Clearance Sate At | | |
J. B. MACDONALD’S.
:0:— | AM now having my Annual Clearance Sale, and will CLEAR OUT Wool Goods in
Scarfs, Clouds, Wool Squares,
Heavy Winter Cloths, Winter Dress Stuffs,
Ladies’ Fur Caps and Muffs,
Ladies’ Fur Tippets,
Ladies’ Feltand Fur Hats,
Men’s Fur and Cloth Caps,
Men’s and Boys’ Ulsters, Overcoats and Reefing Jackets,
Alo Kemnants in Cloths, stuffs, Remnants in Prints, in Canton Flannels.
EARLY IN MARCH.
CIVIC ELECTION BY THE NAYOR
——— ——— eT TT
Remnants in Dress and Remnants
N pursuance ofan act of the Genera! As- sembly of this Island, made and passed in the forty-tbird year of the reign of Her pre- sent Majesty Queen Victoria, intituled: “An Act to amend the Act of the eighteenth Vic- toria, Chapter thirty-four, intituled ‘An Act to Incorporate the town of Charlottetown aad
all Acts amending the same’.” I do heroby give Public Notice that an
‘Election of a Mayor and one person to Serve as a Common Council-
man in the City Council for each Ward of said City,
| Being in alla MAYOR and FIVE COMMON | COUNCILMEN, will be held on
WEDNESDAY,
the 28rd Day of Jauuary. A. D., 1884,
These goods must be cleared out and Bargains Extraordinary will be given.
J. B. MACDONALD'S,
Oh’town, Jan. 12, 18°4.—2aw wkly, Queen Street.
D. A. BRUCE,
MERCHANT TAILOR, ee pa
S OVER-STOCKED with the tollowing GOODS, and offers| Messrs). & 1. Morris, comer of Queen and
Water Streets. them ata In Ward No. 2, at or near the house of er | Thomas Connolly, opposite Mr, R. Hearta's
| Warehouse, Sydney Street, between Great
CENT | George and Prince Streets, i In Ward No, 3, at or near the Market
| House.
At the several p'aces, that ir to say;
In Ward No, 4, at or near the Fire Engine
Gents’ Woollen Underwear, Flannel Shirts, FUL Hose, toning on Keot Steet, cs, betwen Caps, Kid Mits, Sleigh Robes.
In Ward No, 8, at or near the house of | Widow Tierney, cornes of Euston and Great ! George Streets. | And at the said Election the Poll will be 70; | opened at nine o'clock in the forenoon, aad ‘continue open until five o’clock in the after. ‘noon of the aame day.
DESCRIPTION OF WARDS.
OV E RCO A T I N GS, i Number Qne shall comprise all that part of
Charlottetown which iies south of Dorchester WHICH: YOU CAN HAVE
MADE TO YOUR MEASURE
known as the Military Barrack Ground. Number Two shall comprise all that part o Cheaper Than Imported Ready Made. D. A. BRUCE,
Charlottetown which lies south of Richmond 72 Queen Street, Charlottetown.
Street and north of Dorchester Streets,
Number Three sha!l comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Grafton Street and north of Richmond Street.
Number four sha|l comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Fitsroy St:eet and North of Grafton Streets.
Number five shall comprise all that part
of Charlottetown which lies north of Fitaroy === |ntreet, including the Common of the said Town,
Dee. 20, 1838.—eod wkly
NOMINATION DAY.
Act 43, Victoria, Cap. 15.—“Seven Daye before the time of any and every election for Mayor or Councillors, the Person or Candh-
g | dates for the office of Mayor or Councillor
shall give their names in as such Candidates | to the City Clerk. and the City Clerk shall | duly enter the names, residences and additions of sueh persons, together with the office and
wards for which they are candidaies, and
47 R. BOREHAM has now on hand the LARGEST AND sock entry, when wade; chal be deemed bem.- \\ e BEST STOCK OF | imation for euch candidates.”
Tiere shall be paid by each person 60 Lom- | inated for Mayor, at (he same time,a fee of
; ' | ten dollars, and by each persoz 80 pomizated ROOTS SHOES Ci |PPERS AVERSHOES & RUBBERS as Councillor, & fee of five dollars which snms hall go toward paying the cost of the
5 3 3 ; on,
shal] electi
O
: . : . | No person shall be qualified either for the
ever shown by him. His motto is a good article at a moderate office of Mayor or Councillor unless such
rice | pomination be made in manner and the lime P | aforesaid.
LADI KS’ AND GENTS’ FINE GOODS, a specialty. | The time appointed for the nomination of
. ai candidates, shall be from the time of twelve A nice lot of LADIES’ AND GENTS’ FANCY SLIPPERS at noon, until the hour of four o'clock ip the i afternoon of the day fixed for that purpose. pr the Holidays. Qualification of Klect..rs, see Act 48, Vic- . toria, Cap. 15, sec 20 and 64. Try BOREHAM for a pair of GOOD BOOTS. it ms Me. DAVID BR. M. HOOPER, Mayor of the City of Charlotetown
W.R. BOREHAM, A. HH. MacPBERSON,
. Oiny Clerk, North Side Queen Square. — Mayor's Oftive, Charlottetown,
; | | | very chea; Terms Casu,
Ch’town, Jan. 14, I88h,—tt whkhy2i.
Ch’town, Dee-’r0, 1883. —mo we fr 2m | am, +, lese—td #3 dty,