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LL LT ae Ran ee

ea Tie Datty EXAMINER,

NOVEMBER 2, 1880.

The Unexpected Change.

From all quarters we are receiving ex- pressions of approval of the stand taken by ‘I'He EXAMINER respecting the ‘* unex- pected report.” Tory and Grit—farmer and artizan—men of all classes and conditions— are, as we anticipated, unanimous in the epinion that this Province must not have Nova Scotian officials foisted upon it with supercilious indifference toits representatives and without any regard being paid to the just claims of Island officials to promotion. Some, indeed, say that we have not written strongly enough; and it has been suggested that if this one-sided policy, by which all the good railway offices are given te Nova Scotians, is continued, and Island officials are left without hope of promotion, the Minister of Marine should try the effect of fretaliation and fill all the Nova Scotia offices in the Marine ahd Fisheries Depart- ment with Islanders. We call Mr. Pope’s attention to this suggestion. Suppose Mr. Pope, without consulting Nova Scotia’s representatives, were * unexpectedly ” to make our friend, Mr. McLennan, Commis- sioner of fisheries for Nova Scotia, and pro- mote Mr. Mitchell to the position of Agent of his Department in Halifax ! How would Sir Charles like it? And is it likely that Daly, Ritchie and the other representatives of Nova Scotia would meekly submit !

——_ ao © A

To-day.

To-pay is a great day—mayhapa terrible day- in the neighboring Republic. Electors

will to-day vote for :-—

(1.) Presidential Electors in every State of the Union. :

(2.) A Delegate to Congress in every Territory of the Union.

(3.) Congressmen in Alabama, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisinia, Maryland, Massachu- setts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hamp- shire, New Jersey, New York, North Caro- lina, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, West Virginia, and Wisconsin.

(4.) Legislatures that will choose each an United States Senator in California, Con- necticat, Delaware, Florida, Massachusetts, Michizan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, Pennsy!- vania. Tennessee, Texas, Wisconsin-—six- teen Senators.

(5.) State officers, all or a part, in Color- ado, Connecticut, Florida, Lilinois, Towa, Michivan, Massachusetts, Misouri, Nebras- ka, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas.

(6.) Constitutional amendments, or ques- tions of calling convention for revising the State Constitution, or proposed statutes submitted to the people by the Legislatures in Florida, Illinois, lowa, Kansas, Michi- gan, Minnesota, New Hampshire, North Carolia.

Summerside Items.

(From our own Correspondent. )

The Lindley Company will perform the ‘© Two Orphans” in Ludlow Hall on Thurs- day the 4th inst.

On Thursday night last, a pane of glass in Mr. Jeremiah McArthur’s shop window, on Water street, was broken and a pair of beots taken by some parties as yet un- known.

Work on the tank was commenced on Friday morning last. Mr. Rodd has charge of the work. Mr. Rodd is of opinion that the men will be unable te dig the tank the required depth—14 feet.

Rev. Dr. George Leeming lectured in Ludlow Hall on Friday night last, on © Mary Queen of Scots.” The lecture was listened to by a large and intelligent audi- ence. At the close of the lecture the Rev. gentleman recited ‘‘ Shamus O'Brien.”

On Monday evening last a meeting was held in the Pregress office, and a Summer- side literary Institute organized. The following officers were elected : President, W. B. Ramsay ; Vice do, A. P. McLellan ; Sec.-Treas., Charles Murphy. The follow- ing committee was also appointed : Neil McLeod, chairman ; C. B. McNeill, Thomas Lefurvy, Walter Deoull and W. C. Collett The meetings of the Institute are held in the Ladies’ Room, Ludlow Hall. Night of meeting—Monday.

A number of boys who were celebrating ** Hollow E’en” in their own quiet manner on Saturday night last were arrested and brought before the Stipendiary Magistrate on Monday, when some good advice was administered to them and discharged. They spent from Saturday night till 10 o'clock on Monday morning in the police station, duriny which time they had an opportunity for re ‘lection. 3

In the last Progress the raanager of that

per still maintains that he was right in what ne said regarding the order kept in

ee mn

! }groomsman were standing before the

‘minister, who was waiting for the bride, book in hand, at the time the request for order was wade. Here isa difference be- ween two statements : First, the minister had to request order; secondly, the order ‘(was commendable.” We have either to

{

or that the request of the minister was out of place and uncalled for. Still more vio- lent, the Progress deigns to notice your correspondent, and in doing so calls him “This Mule.” Thanks, Mr. Progress. The editor of this exemplary sheet has always held himself and his paper up as a guide for young people. Me now sets a fine ex- ample for the young. How nice it would

(because of a difference of opi wv.) ‘* this mule.” Truly, a fine example ae who has ‘‘always taken great interest in the young and rising generation.” Instead of progress-ing, we think he 1s retrograding. The Progress seems to be a little over- anxious to defend itself against the truth- ful statements which appeared beth in the EXAMINER and Journal. While the Jowr- nal is able to take care of itself, we do not intend to allow Mr. Charles B. McNeill, the manager, or editor, or whatever he may be, of the Progress, to call your cor- respondent a ‘‘ mule,” because he told the truth. Mr. McNeill well knows that his statement was anything but an honest one, and if he had not been an ass (a term which is much more appropriate to Mr. McNeill than a mule is to your correspondent) he never would have published it. If the Progress publishes any such statements in future on like subjects, it will be our duty to let your readers know the truth.

Local and Other Items.

—_—~——- -~—

No Parer To-Morrow—Thanksgiving Day. eine lhesiadiliipemeiiinmene Grorce McLeop, Esq., is, we are glad to report, again recovering. Ex.even schooners loaded with produce en- tered Halifax from P. E. Island on Saturday last.

seicsililabuatitninmnhiing

Mucksy Jackson was, to-day, sentenced to six months imprisonment with hard laber for stealing a shirt.

scl ihcesniclanipaiiiatiaa

‘Tu#ik many friends will be pleased to learn that Judge Hensley and family have arrived safely in England. Cas.e to H. Haszard, Demerara, 30th Oct., arrived brigt. Kitty Clyde, will return to Charlottetown witb molasses.

‘‘Pprince County,” on ‘* Nova Scotia Offi- cials in Prince Edward Island” is unavoidably crowded out. With other correspondence on hand, it will appear on Thursday.

Souris BREAKWATER.-—It is reported that the tender of Mr. John Mullally, of Souris West, for raising and repairing Souris Break- water—being the lowest—has been accepted.

scsoo~oibiceiniiliacaghe

We leara by telegraph that the schooner J. C. Newell, of about eighty tons burden, bound to this port with a cargo of Anthracite coal to Horace Haszard has been wrecked ahd is re- porte sank off Lockeport N. 8.

A LiTrLe boy, eight years of age, named Morrison, was arrested by the police for steal- ing @ watch chain and locket from Mr. Wm. Gordon. At the court this morning the mag- istrate dismissed the prisoner, as he was too young to realize the seriousness of his offence.

Banp Concert. —Remember the grand Pro- menade Concert of the Band of the 8?nd Bat talion in the Drill Shed on Thursday evening next, the 4th inst. A rare musical treat will be enjoyed. All lovers of good music should attend. ‘the militia, officers, and men, are requested to attend in uniform.

New Sration.— The new station at Bear River was opened on Saturday last for the transaction of business. We congratulate the people of Bear River and surrounding country upon the additional railway accommodation which this new station will afford at a place that is destined to become, at no diséant day, an important business centre.

a ee

To-Morrew is Thanksgiving Day. When we contrast our state of peace, hberty and plenty with the state of Huropeans—ruled with a rod of iron by means ef armed millions, with wars and revolutions impending, with Nibilism permeating the Continent, and un- able to produce bread enough to feed them- selves—we must feel that we have cause to be thankful. There will be no ExaMINeER to- morrow. —

susapiiaietataininiimtiate

Rev. Dr, Leemine.—Last evening in the Academy of Music, this distinguished orator, idelivered his entertaining discourse, entitled ‘*Two hours with Charles Dickens.” The audience was delighted with his celivery of the best pieces of the great English Novelist. To deliver these selections wel!,'\t is necessary to be a perfect actor and elocutionist. It is needless for us to say that as an actor, elocu- | tionist, and orator, Dr. Leeming has few, if ‘any, rivals, To-night he will deliver his fare- | well lectare, ‘‘ Joan of Arc,” half the proceeds ‘of which will be given to the St, | Vincent de Paul Society. We feel that he | will do justice to this great historical charac i ter. ‘

| James Farapy, Joun McCape And JAMES | Deotine were arraigned before the Stipen- \diary Magistrate this forenoon, charged by Mrs. Susannah Smith with assault. It ap-

the Methodist Church on the evening of the) pears that on Saturday night Mr. Smith was

90th October. He says: ‘‘ We adhere

i bratally assaulted by some parties unknewn,

strict) y to it, and are prepared to fortify He was found by his wife lying helplessly on

our position by the opinion of many ladies and gentlemen.”

says: ‘* We might add that Mr. Deinstadt! wound on his neck.

had occasion once to request order.” And again. ‘‘Wesay and will maintain that: the order was commendable.” Now, if the | editor of the Progress is able to “‘ fortify his

osition,’ why does he not do so?

;

| Grafton street, and carried home. His face

Further on he! was dreadfulty bruised,and there was aghastly

‘the injuri s, to all ap- pearance, were inflicted by a club in the hands of some bloodthirsty ruffian. Shortly after the assault was committed, the three prison-

‘ers entered Smith’s residence, and Farady Does | "2° threatening and profane language to-

wards Mrs. Smith. This was clearly proved

e suppose that this bare statement 18 avainat the first named, and the Magistrate

sufficient proof that he is right and that

sentenced him to three months’ imprisonment

ethers are unable to jndge between good! with hard labor. His companions were dis-

and bad conduct ! produce all this testimony by all means let us have it.

Diensiadt to request order. did not tell its readers that the groom and

If the editor is able to | missed.

We learn that Mr. Smith is still confined to his house from the effects of the

Again #f the conduct was com- assault.

mendable where was the necessity for Mr. |

The Progress’

MeEn’s Linders and Drawers, at the very lowest prices at Tremaine & Metcalf’s. [0 30

Ta a an Maca Raa la I ia aaa a la

believe that the order ‘‘ was commendable, ”

sound fer a young person to call another |

> 135 cents.

“

| Correspondence. as” We do not hold ourselves responsible for

he statements or opinions of our correspondents,

; i

| The Key-Note Struck.

To the Iditor of the Examiner.

yesterduy’s issue of “recent Railroad ap- key note to public

j . vee ° Sir, The article mm

your paper, anent the pointment has struck the sentiment on this subject. Sir Charles Tupper evidently believes that Nova Scotia is capable of producing, not only j all the officers required by Canada for that ; Province, but have a surplus sufficient for 'Prinee Edward Island and the other Pro- vinces. However this may be, it would seem ‘that Prince Edward Island must takea ** back seat” and be content to be sat upon. Can her representatives prevent this ? and, ‘if so, willthey? We shallsee. Yours respectfully, CoNSERVATIVE. Ch’town, Noy. 2nd, 1880.

— ee —_

In Aid af St, Vincent of Paul Society,

The Rev. Dr. Leeming

WILL LECTURE,

TO-NIGHT,

AT THE Academy of Music, wh NE on

“TOA OF ARC it”

Admission 25 and [no 2

Commence at 8 o'clock.

APPLES. APPLES. WINTER FRUIT.

arp LANDING, EX JULIA FRANK-

eo) LIN, 200 bbls. American Baldwin

APPLES, selling cheap. Select your winter

fruit.

WILLIAM DODD,

Nov. 2, ’80--2i Queen Square.

WOLASSES.

TA PUNCHEONS of the choicest in the 4 “ft market.

CARVELL BROS. Nov 2, 1880.

TO LET.

rYVHE BRICK HOUSE situate in Water Street, adjoining the EXAMINER office.

Apply to

ee aD

JOHN INGS. Ch’town, Nov. 2, “80.

Molasses,

100 puncheons ) 20 tierces 20 barrels Expected to arrive per Clyde” about 25th inst. HORACE HASZARD. °80—2Zw eod

Molasses, Choice Retailing Molasses.

Brigt. ‘ Kitty

Ch’town, Noy. 2,

FARMERS ATTENTION |

Wool, Wool Skins. Hides and Calf Skins.

i ne We having HIDES of any descrip- tion, Wool or Wool Skins to dispose of, will tind

A READY MARKET

AT THE

Spring Park Wool and Hide Depot. CYRUS F. STAC K POLE. Oct. 30, 1S80—tf

FOR SALE. —

fGX\HAT desirable residence owned and oc- cupied by the subscriber, and situate on Dundas Esplanade, together with the water lot in front. The house and outbuildings are in a state of thorough repair. For terms apply to Messrs. Hopeson & Me-

LEop, or to ALEX, MACNAB.

Ch'town, Nov. 1, 80. tf

Reserve Hine Nut Coal

ONLY EQUALLED BY OLD SYCNEY MINE. AILY EXPECTED TO ARRIVE, a eargo of the above superior Nut coal.

Just the thing for house use.

Old Sydaey Hine Round Coal A cargo of the above expected to arrive. Will be sold cheap from vesse!.

F. S. HANFO'’D & CO., 43 Water Street.

Nov. 1, ’80—3i Dissolution of Co-Partnership,

T"NHE Partnership heretofore existing be-

tween Francis SS. Loxeworin and ROBERT SHAW, doing business in Charlotte- town under the style and firm of

LONGWORTH & SHAW,

as Barristers and Attorneys-at-Law, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, Dated this 30th day of Octeber, A.D. 1859. F. 8s. LONGWORTH, ROBERT SHAW, Ch’town, Nov. 1, ’80—ti

UBSCRIBE for the DAILY EXAMINER the Cheapest and most Newsy Paper published ra the Provinces,

' :

TREMA

AND

METCALF

83.

QUEEN STREET,

CHARLOTTETOWN,

BUY YOUR DRY coos

AT

TREMAINE & METCALF’S.

BUY YOUR DRESS GOODS

AT

TREMAINE & METCALF'S.

Buy Your Manties and Ulsters

TREMAINE & METCALF’S.

Buy Your Gloth & weeds

AT

Tremaine & Metcalf’s.

Buy VTOUR

HATS AND PILLINERY

AT

TREMAINE & METCALP’S, The Cheapest Stere in the City.

——

Specialities this Month:

DRESS MATERIALS, in Beiges at 17 cents, 22 cents and 30 cents.

MANTLE CLOTHS, 99 cents upwards.

ULSTER CLOTHS, (double width), 54 cents upwards,

MANTLES, from $1.50 upwards.

LADIES’ avd CHILDRENS’ CORSETS (cheap. )

JERSEYS, for Ladies and Chiléren.

PLUSH, @ variety of Colors.

| Men’s UNDERGLOTHING,

‘“ ULSTERS, OVERCOATS, REEFERS, ‘* SUITS and SUITINGS,

‘““ TWEEDS. GVERCOATINGS, ULSTERS, ‘CLOTHS, ETC.,

‘* THES, SCARFS, SHIRTS, ETC.

Especial attention is called to our mag- nificent stock of Dress Goods and Winceys. These latter are already commanding great attention, as the attire of the real lady is this season marked by the wear of heavy woolen* goods, of which we have a large

stock.

°

en Serene see

—_—

TREWIAINE &

METCALF.

Ch’town, Oct. 30, 1880.

~_ Se | AUCT

| AUCTION, = ‘Sale of Valuable Buildi Montague Bridge Pots at

—— siti ta

} 'Y¥"HE Subseriber will

sell at PUBL AUCTION, on the premises Ie taygue, on Pires

| Thursday, 4th of November Next,

at 19 n'a 2. AL 12 0 clo« K, noon,

124 valuable BUILDING

LOTR, si | South Bank of Montague River. ean | 2, 3, 4 and 5 are fronting on the Montag, | oT : - 60 by 200 feet. These Lots have a commanding yj | River and Village, and are the’ mane ail | tageously situated for Building purposes ¢f jany Lots now to be had in the vicinit of —w e ridge. y As easy terms of payment will be giy any person desirous of obtaining a site for a swail sum woul! do well to attend this

Auction Sale.

GEORGE D. LONGWOR Ch'town, Oct. 22, ’§0O—w fm ra w —

IVIARBLE =MANTLES,

Shelves and Register Grates,

WILE sell at AUCTION, at the store of Mr. S. W. Crappe, corner of Grafton avd Great George streets, on THURSDAY the 4th November, at 11 o’clock,— "

12 Miarble Mantels and Register Gra

6 Marble Mantel cohen 7”

r WILLIAM DODD, 1880. Auctioneer,

NEW GO8DS,

Wholesale and Retail,

275 packages choice TEA,

JO boxes Valencia RAISINS, Barrels CURRANTS,

150 bbls. choice Baldwin Apples 25 puncheons MOLASSES,

200 boxes SOAP, 14 boxes Colman’s STARCH, 50 casks Kerosene (American), 60 5-gallon tins do. do

AND A REGULAR ASSORTMENT OF

CHOICE CROCERIES!

WHICH WILL BZ SOLD CHEAP,

BEER & GOFF.

Nov, 1, 1880.

Oct. 26,

it

2 ener ED

send BATTALION BAND.

Grand Promenade Concert

rs \HE Committe of the 82nd Battalion Bard have arranged for a Grand Promenade Concert, in the

DRILL SHED,

on the evening of

Thursday, the 4th of November Next,

IN ATD OF THE BAND FUND,

Doors open at 7}. Concert to commence at 8 o'clock, precisely,and close punctually at 10, Tickets 25 cents each, to admit one lady and gentleman, "to be had at the City Drug Stares, and at the door. F. 8. LONGWORTH,

; Capt. 82nd Batt., Sec’y Band Com,. Oct. 27, ’80—pat till 4th nov

MUSIC AND SINGING.

( N and after AUGUST Ist, Mrs. Jamas

Brown will give instruction in Musie and Singing at her residence, King Square, Terms on application

Ch’town, Jaly 29. 1880—3m 3taw tu th s

Wants, Lost, Sound, Sc

B®” Advertisements under this heading, # space not exceeding half an inch, will be i for Ten Cents per day.

I

(RENCE VINEGAR, Worcester Sauce, fomato Catsup, Celery Salt, at B, BALDERSTON’S, {no 2 6i

ry%> LET—A House containing 8 reoms, with stable, coach house, and a large garden attached,fronting on Rochford Square. Possession given immediately, Apply to J. I. Crockery, at the Fish Market. [no 2

f . FEZ0@—A guaranteed remedy, for sale at Fraser’s Drug Store, Queen St. Oct. 28th. 7i.

—

ee oes best remedy is fer ‘4 sale at the Apothecaries Hail, DesBri- say's Coruer. oct 25d e lw YMERELLAS—The subscriber wishes to inform the citizens of Charlottetowm that the business of Umbrella mending, &c., is still cairied on at the old stand, opposite Mr. Rh. Bridge’s meat store.—-S. TAUDVIN. {oc 25 la

| Parte ir: first-class COOK wanted im- mediately at the ‘‘Revere Hovss.”

Good wages. foc 8 tf N cEwen House continues to receiv i permanent BOARDERS. Terms mod- erate. * [oc 7

\ UBSCRIBE for the DATLY BXAMINER the Chea

— it the Provinces,

t and most Newsy Paper

scala