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THe Dartty EXAMINER. |

JUNE 17, 1884.

Editorial Notes.

—In England, the people are discuss- ing the prospects of a Ministerial crisis and a dissolution of Parliament

— The Suffrage Sisterhood, of England,

have resolved to continue the agitation to |

obtain for women the right to vote for members of Parliament.

~The Bar of Winnipeg object to the appointment of Mr. Smith as Judge in Manitoba better about it, if it were likely that a Manitoba lawyer would soon be appoint ed Judge in Ontario or Quebec.

—It is reported that in the rural dis tricts of France the belief is growing that Gladstone has practically outwitted the French Cabinet, and

is certain to be resented by Germany and to bring new troubles upon the Republic.

—The mails did not arrive last even ing until five minutes past ten o'clock, or two hours behind time. We hope this will not occur again. No good excuse can be offered for disappointing the com munity in this way—except a storm or an accident. The mails must be deliver ed on time.

—Excavations near the spot prove

They would, no doubt, feel|

secured an | alliance for conference purposes, which |

THE

and efficient personal action on the part of the chief executive of the _ public. \t the present time the considerations which induced my action in 1880 have be- eye imperative. TL onght not to assume a) task which [| have not the physical strength to carry through. To reform the adminis- tration of the federal government; to realize |

. . . | } my own idea!, and to fulfil the just expecta-|

tions of the people, would indeed warrant, | as they could alone compensate, the sacri- | fices which the undertaking would involve. But, in my condition of advancing years and declining strength, I feel no assurance of my ability to accomplish thoze objects. | lam, therefore, constrained to say, detini- ltely, that I cannot now assume the labors | of an administration or a canvass.”

Mr. Tilden having. in these terms, ‘declined the candidature, it is believed ‘that Governor Cleveland will be the | Democratic candidate. It is considered 'agreat thing in his favor that he is a man of irreproachable character.

'Prince Albert Victor’s first Speech.

Prince Albert Victor of Wales—brother of Prince George, who is now here—spoke for the first time on the 24th May last, ata meeting at Cambridge in aid of the estab- lishment of a University movement in East London for improving the social condition of the working classes. On rising, His Royal Highness was received with loud cheers. He said :—

GenrLemen,—I think myself very happy jin having been able to be one of those who this evening have had the pleasure of hear- ing what has been done for the settlement of Oxford men in the midst of Whitechapel.

DAILY HXAMINER, JUNE

that dynamiters made an attempt to blow | | am sure Cambridge men will be glad to ‘ ° ‘ ‘ » ‘ .- .

up the Emperor of Germany, the Crown | bear a hand in this good work, more espe-

Prince, the Imperial Chancellor, and) cially as it isto help those who are wishing

other mighty men, on the occasion of the unveiling of the colossul statue of Ger mania in September last. Heavy rains came—to the confusion of the dyramiters.

—The main point in the Patriot's sereed about Mr. Hackett is that the C. P. R. “gives him employment.” As this is not true—as Mr. Hackett has never

been in the employ of the Canada Pacific |

Railway—the Patriot's attack goes for nothing. Still there are, no doubt, some persons who will regard it with approba- tion; for there are still some men whose delight is in lies.

—Congress is considering a new policy with respect to the treatment of Indians. This policy includes (1.) never breaking faith with the Indians,(2.) not holding the tribe respousible for the guilt of a mem ber thereof, (3.) having acivilian Secre tary and an Indian Department; (4.) giving absolute and liberal salaries to Indian agents to the exclusion of all speculation and experimentation, (5) doing away with monopoly tradeship, (6.) absolutely prohibiting the liquor traflic, (7.) keeping soldiers and Indiaus apart, (8.) civilizing and teaching the Indians, (9.) and giving the rights of citizenship to all who support themselves in a civilized way. This is a good policy. But it is late in being propounded. Well, better late than never.

—How is the President elected? This question we often hear. The following is a short description of the mode :—

‘The President and Vice-President are elected for four years by a College of Electors. Each State returns by a popular vote as many electors as it has Senators and Members of Congress. At first these electors were chosen by the Legislatures; but now they are chosen by direct vote of the people. The election is held on the Tuesday next after the first Monday in November, every four years. On the first Wednesday in December thereafter these electors meet in their own States, and vote for President and Vice-President. On the second Wednesday of February following, the certificates of these votes are opened, in the presence of the two houses of Congress, by the President of the Senate, and the votes are counted and the result declared. Of course the result is known long before the votes are thus finally counted. Thus, the State elections determine the political character of the vote for the presidential election long before that vote takes place. Then again the vote for the electors iu November quite settles, beforehand, the action of the electoral colleze in December. And the meeting of the college at that date, and the eounting of the votes in Feb- ruary are merely matters of magnificent routine.

~~ ear

Tilden Declines.

Mr. Tripen has declined to be again a candidate tor the office of President of the United States.

Mr. Tilden retires with dignity. ‘he letter in which he declares his intention to retire from public life sets forth that—

‘* For fifty years as a private citizen, never contemplating an official career, | have devoted as much thought and effort to the duty of influencing aright the action ot Government institutions of my country, as to all other objects. Ihave never accept- ed official service except for a brief period, for a special purpose, and only when the occasion seemed to require from me that sacrifice of private preferences to the public welfare. I undertook the State adminis- tration of New York as it was supposed in that way only could the executive power be arrayed on the side of the reforms to which, as @ private citizen, I had given three years of my life. lL accepted the nomination for the Presidency in 1876 because of the gen- eral coaviction that my candidacy would beat pregent the issue of roform whicl the Democratic majority of the people decired to have worked out in the Federal Govern- ment as it had been in that of the State of New York, * + * * * Twenty years of continuous maladminie- tration, under the demoralizing influences of intestine war, and of bad finance, hive infected the whole governmental system «f the United States with the cancercvus growths of false constructions aud corrupt practices. Powerful classes have acquired pecuniary interes!s in official abuses, and the moral standards of the people have been impaired. To redress these evils is a work of great difficulty and labor, and cannot be

'to help themselves. (Cheers.) All such |help given in a brotherly spirit not only | blesses him who receives, but also him who igives, and this work done by University | men in Whitechapel and Stepney thus in- iduces the sympathies and opens up a broader view of life to those engaged in it ithan is possible for us to obtain while liv- }ing in the West-end of London only. | | have heard to-night of the many ways in| which, this help may be render

led. It is not for me now to dwell upon any of those in particular, but we must all see, | am sure, that nothing is more necessary for building up a healthy commonwealth (than that all classes or parties, whether political or religious, should join and unite together in the at- tempt to better, not only each other, but

the whole. (Cheers.) It is because the present movement, started by the University of Oxford and now to be joined by the University of Cambridge, endeavours to do this, and to help in the physical, moral, political, and intellectual bettering of our fellow-countrymen in the eastern parts of London, and to make them thus worthier citizens, not only of the great metropolis, but also of our wider England, to which we ali alike feel such devotion, that I, for one give them my heartiest sympathy. (Cheers.)

+

The Canada.

COMPLEMENTS PASS—FESTIVITIES AT.GOVERN- MENT HOUSE—LAWN TENNIS AND CRICKET MATCHES IN THE PARK.

Captain Durrant called upon His Honor Lieut.-Governor Haviland yesterday after- noon; and His Honor paid his respects to Captain Durrant and the officers of the Canada this forenoon.

Lieutenant-Governor Haviland gives a dinner in honor of the officers of the Canada this evening, and a ballon Thurs- day evening.

A large number ef citizens were on board the Canada to-day.

There will be a lawn tennis match in Victoria Park to-morrow afternoon, be- tween officers of the Canada and one of the Charlottetown Clubs.

There will also be a cricket match be- tween officers of the Canada and the Park Club of this city. 4

The City Band will play in the Park from four to six to-morrow afternoon,

The following is a list of the officera:—

Capt.—F. Durrant.

Lieuts.—M. P. O’Callaghan, F. 8. Pel- ham, R. B. Abdy, B. Currey, Hon. Stanley C. 1. Colville.

Nav. Lieut,—C..C. P. Bawden.

Chaplain—Rev. W. Dickson, LL.D.

Staff Surgeon—A. G. Delmeg, M.D.

Paymaster—G. A. F. Scales.

Chief Engineer—-W. Barclay.

Nay. Ins.—J. W. Lawless.

Sub Lieuts.—J. C. Gaisford, R. E. Wemyss, H. R. H. Prince George of Wales.

Surgeon—-A. ©. P. Gipps.

Asst. Paymaster—H. A. Dyer.

Engineers—W. ©. Fincham, J. H. Wal- ton.

Gunner—W. Elkes.

Boatswain—W, J. Jacobs.

Carpenter—J. Robinson.

Midshipmen—-H. H. Campbell, Hon. F. E. H. J. Fielding, A. C. Allgood, William G. E. Ruck-Keene, 8. R. Freemantle.

mom +

Qur Advertisers.

Wm. Dodd holds an auction sale of sugar, tea, etc., at his room, to-morrow at eleven o’ clock.

John Quirk calis the attention of tea party and picnic committees to his supply of goods, necessary on such occasions.

W. & A. Brown & Co., inform the public that they have just opened a further supply of summer goods, which they will clear off at. low prices.

Ralph Brecken announces the sale by auction, on the 22nd August next, of the Hutcheson property, situate on the corner of Prince and Dorchester Streeta.

Mr. J. E. Chapman advertisers trees. | Persons intending to plant during the | coming autumn should call at once and! consult with him at the Revere House. |

Summerside Exports.

SUMMERSIDE, June 16.

Shipped per Str. St. Lawrence, Evans,

faster, for Point du Chene : a OR, fn sce ts eas sa $ 255.00 ET 6 io os oe ees tos tlk eds 5651.06 maw Cree a ee. 772.00 GS Ce Bs os ew CA 207.00 36885. 00

It is said that Butler will accept the Greenback nomization.

es TNT a a_i

accomplished without the most energetic! A Fig for the Country's Interests !

ns

(Montreal Gazette.)

The Hamilton Times, which approved of the abolition of canal tolls until the gov- ernment inclined to the policy, and then became a bitter opponent of relief to the

| shipping trade, declares that ‘‘we in Hamil-

ton do not care a flip of a penny whether

‘our grain goes to Europe by way of Mon-

treal or by way of New York. If a Mon- treal man offers to carry it for 10 cents and the New Yorker says 9%, the New Yorker gets the job every time. The same rule holds with regard to imports.” That is the true free trade principle. A fig for the coan- try’s welfare, for the community of interests for national considerations, say the free traders. Build up American ports, let the carrying trade enrich foreign vessel- owners, if a modicum of expense to the pro- ducer can be saved. Yet all the while the producer is ruining the home market upon which he largely depends, cutting away the reliance of a free outlet the maintenance of the Canadian water-way affords, and des- troying important interests contributing to the aggregate prosperity of the people. But the free-trader is ever selfish, mould- ing and defending his principles from the narrow ground of individual interest.

— + i oo pean

A German writer says that Abdul Hamid the present Sultan of Turkey, leads an almost ascetic life. He abstains wholly from alcoholic liquors, is pious without being a zealot, economical without being stingy, generous without being a spend- thrift. Abdul Hamid II., who has presided personally over the sittings of the divan. Although a man of peace and as much opposed to war as bis ancestors were fond of it, he is not without military ability. He clearly showed this during the late Eastern war by the instructions sent to his generals.

TREES!

ERSONS intending to plant Trees, Shrubs, Vines, Roses, and new varities of small Frnits in the fall of 1884, can be sup-

| plied on application at the

REVERE HOUSE, J. &. CHAPMAN,

General Agent for J. F. Rapert, Rochester, New York. Ch’town June 17—4in

ATTENTION. Picuis and Tea Party Committees.

You can get the best Goods, at the lowest prices, at the ‘‘City Steam Bakery.”

You can return all Goods not used, if in good conditicn,

We give satisfaction te our customers, and give as references the Committees of the fol- lowing Teas and Picnics, supplied last year; —

Uigg Tea,

Lot 48 Tea,

Clyde River Tea,

Eldon Hall Tea,

DeSable Tea,

Lot 65 Tea,

Springfield Tea,

South Wiltshire Tea,

St. Peter’s Tea,

Railway Picnic,

Benevolent Irish Society Picnic.

J. QUIRK,

Prince Street, Ch’town, June 17—10w

SUGAR TEM FISH |

FXO be sold by Auction, to-morrow, Wed- needay, 18th inst., at 1l o'clock, at my Room : 18 bbls. Granulated Sugar, 10 ‘ Bright Refined Sugar, 1 hhd Porto Rico Sugar, 20 half chests Congo Tea, 25 cannisters French Coffee, 500 boxes Digby Herrings.

WILLIAM DODD,

Auctioneer.

Ch’town, June 17, 1884.

MORTGAGE SALE.

TO be sold by Public Auction, on Friday, the twenty-second day of August, A. D. 1884, at the hour of twelve o’clock, neon, at the Law Courts Building, in Char- lottetown, in Queen’s County, under and by virtu: of a Power of Sale, contained in an Indenture ef Morigage, bearing datethe ninth day of December, A. D. 1880, and made between William Alex. ander Hutcheson, of the one part, and Ralph Brecken, of the other part,—

LL that tract, piece ‘or parcel of land,

situate, lying and being part of Town Lot Number Fifty-three (53), in the First Hundred ‘of Town Lots, in “harlotteiown, aforesaid, described and bounded as foliows: Commencing at the corner of Priuce and Dor- chester Streets, being the northwestern angle of said Town Lot Number Fifty-three (53); thence southerly along the eastern side of Prince Street for the distance of forty (40) feet; thence at right angles across the said Town Lot tor the distance of eighty-four (84) feet; therce northerly along the eastern boundary or gide line of said Lot to Dorches- ter Street, aforesaid; thence westerly along said jJast montioned street 10 the corner or place of commencement: saving, subjvct and reserving thereout aright of way running through the same from Dorchester Street, aforesaid, along and abutting the said eastern bonndary or side line of said Town Lot, eight (8) feet in width, for the use, in common with the said grantee, of Archibald Francis Pen‘z and Theophilus Haw*tins Howe, their several and respective heirs aad assigns,

For further particulars apply at the oftice of Messrs. Becken & FitzGerald, Solicitors Charlottetown,

Dated this seventeenth day of June A. D. 1884

RALPH BRECKEN, Mortgagee. June 17——1law tues tl sale

“HORSES WANTED,

AGRSES

Vi J ANTED, at once, twenty horses, 950 v pounds and upwards; sound. Enquire at Kankin House

WILLIAM BAGNALL, Ch town, June 16,—¥i pu

ra

en

ats

HIPMENTS OF NEW GOODS !

:O.-

W. & A. BROWN & CO.

FAVE just opened a further large shipment of Fashionable Summer Goods, which will be sold out with the other stock at very low prices. é Do net fail to inspect these Goods if you want to save money.

More Bales and Cases expected by every Boat.

Remember the place :

DesBrisay’s Building, Next Doorto Beer & Cofi’s, Oppo-ite the Market House.

We & A. BROWN & CO.

Ch’town, June 17, 1884.—dy wkly

TURNIP SEED!

0o—-_——- -—

CHOICE VAREIXTIES

—AT—-

beer & Gofi’s

Carter’s Imperial, Champion, Sizirving’s,

king of Swede, Sutton’s Norfolk,

WHROLEBSALE & RETATTI,. BEER & GOFF.

SURETYSHIP. The Guarantes Co.

OF NORTH AMERICA.

| IRISH SOCIETY'S

PICNIC!

One Million Dollars.

Capital, - - ‘y HE Benevolent Irish Society will hold

its Annual Picnic, on

Dominion Day, JULY 1st, 1884,

on the fine grounds adjoining

R. RB. FITZGERALD, (BEDFORD STATION, P. E. 1. R.

June 12—eod lm

The Bonds of this Company are accepted by the Dominion and Provincial Governments, and by nearly all PUBLIC CORPORA- TIONS in Canada in lieu of PRIVATE SURETYSHIP.

Agent for Prince Edward Island:

REFRESHMENTS wii! be supplied on the | grounds, G. Fi. HASZAR i, | ‘The Patent Swing will be set up in a shady {corner for the young folks

mm -§ A fuller list of games than ever offered is

Baldwin S Old Stand. | being prepared, tor which liberal prizes wi!

be given. A programme will be distributes,

neem Return Tickets, at one fare, will be issued

on Dominion Day, for all Regular Trains, a!)

along the line, which parties attending the Picnic can take advantage of,

ray ‘ A Special Train will leave Charlottetown A | at 9.20 a.m, (Charlottetown Time), for the 3 | Picnic ; returning at 5.3) p.m.

Return Ticket, including admission to grounds, 55 cents,

Admission, 25 cents; children, 10 cents, Tickets to be had at the Drug Stores and | Diamond Bookstore, in Charlottetown; and at the grounds,

|

English and Americar

A very large stock to be gold

th eee Bm

ee ene HO.

Note Paper & Envelopes,

IN BOXES, 15 CENTS.

LORNE HOTEL.

AVING secured a first-class Cook and S‘aff, the above-named Hotel will be open for visitors on the 2st inst.

JOSEPH KENT, Manager.

J, W. MULLALLY, Sec’y Committee, Ch town, June 14—tl date

A great variety of Note Paper and Envel- opes, for the country trade, at a great dis- count.

Blank Books,

of all sizes, in Stock or made to order, Ch’town, June 93—1m eod

vane Tangs ST FLRE INSURANCE,

Me VINNICOMBE begs to inform the AVE musical public that he is now prepared | : to take in Piawos for repair. Pianos recapped s yo Subscriber represents the following with neatness, defective sound boards re-| wealthy Companies: -—-

newed, keys tightened, actions reguiated;—in Royal Insurance Company, of Fugland.

fact the whole construction renovated, Cabi- ? net Organs repaired. Church Orgaus voiced and tuned, Having received a large stock of Piano Fitting, Wire, etc., from the celebrated | City of London Insurance Company, of Eng- Emersoa Piano Manufactarers, with nea) ly | land,

twenty years experience in that business, and’ Phenix Insurance Company, under the patronage of oes ine New York.

the Convents, and the leading musica} families + i

on the Island, feels sure of giving rn ltdheo een prompt settle.

satisfaction. SOHN HMACEACHERN,

June 12—~1w

Loudon and Lancasivre insurance Company, of Kogland,

1 ‘

of Brooklyn,

Terms—Uash when work is done. } Uffiee—C, P. Fletcher's New Musie Store. | Agent, Ch’town, May 21—we sa

May 21, 1884--d4w mo ea

FLOUR. FLOUR.

IN STORE: 25) Gele. High Grade Patent, 750 bris Medium and Low Cirade, 250 brls, Choice Superior Extra, 125 bris. Cheice Fancy,

TO ARRIVE;

500 bris. Choive Superior Extra (brands— Atlas anc Evangeline).

FOR SALE LOW

J. A. CHEIPMAN & Co,

J. ¥. SHATFORD, Agent, opposite Rankin House, Ch’town, June 16

PICNICS! TEAS, BALLS. PARTIES,

—AND—

Public Gatherings,

F all kinds, supplied with all suitable Refreshments, at the cheapest prices, on application to

VATCHER, hiUKPRY & C2,, at the Star Confectionery, or 2t the “Little Shop around the Corner,’ Great George St,

Vatcher, Murphy & Co. manufacture al] the articles they furnish, from the best and purest materials, and, with their experience, guarantee satisfaction.

Ginger Beer, Ginger Ale, Syrups, Soda Water, Sweet Cider,

Fruit Cake, Plain Cake, Pastry, Washington Pies, Sponge Cake, &e., &c , &c, of the best quatity, will be sold, at cheaper prices than by an other concern on the Island.

As V. M. & Co, have already entered into several large co'.t:acts jor leas for the i season, committees and others will please call or write early for prices and terms,

CONFECTIONERY,

Pure and unadulterated, (no imported trash), at the cheapest rates, June 16,

Household Furniture,

gO be sold by Auction, on Saturday next 2ist instant, at eleven o'clock, at St, James’ Manse, Pownal Street, all the House. bold Furniture of the Rev. Mr. Maclennan, consisting of Parlorand Bedroom Furniture Pianoforte, Bedsteads and Mattrasses, Break- fast Room Furniture, Kitchen Furniture and Utensils, Cooking and other Stoves.

WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer.

June 16, 1884.

Board of License Commissioners for King’s County.

T the meeting of “ The Board,” held at A Georgetown. on the Fifteenth day of May last, and adjourned to the 27th day of the same month, Licene+s to sell intoxicat- ing liquors, fir medic nal aad mechanical purposes only, as sliowed under sob-a ction 4 of section 99 of © The Canada Tvmperance Act, 1878,” and the Acts in additicn thereto and in amendment thereof, were granted to the undermentioped persons :—

James Burke, of Georgetown, werchant. Edwin J Ford, of Souris, M_ D., druggist Dennis Costello. of Bear River Lin: Read in King’s Connty, tracer. John J. Campbell, of Cardigan Bridge, in said County, farmer, JOHN McKINNON, Secretary to the Board, Georgetown, June 10, [*R4. [juae'4 3i pat 2i

BIRD CAGES,

Received per Steamer Carroll,

GOOD AND CHEAP.

SIMON W. CRABBE, Sign of the Stove, Walker’s Corner, Ch’town, June 13—4i

AUCTION SALE OF THI

fFYHE Subscriber has received instructions to sell, by Auction, on

Thursday Next, the 19th instant,

at 11 o’clock in the forenoon,

at his store on Water Street, one door south ofthe Custom House, to close a consigu- ment,

200 half-chests Family Congou Tea, in three qualities B. WILSON HIGGS, Agent, Auctioneer. Ch'town, June 13. Send of call for samples, as the Tea must be sold a. Ws

NOTIGE TG DEBTORS.

ore is to notify all persone indebted to the late firm of Horne, Pierce & Co., for

Book Account, Notes of Hand, or otherwise,

that I am authorized to collect and grant ree

ceipts for the same,

A}l such debts nit paid to me oa or before

the Ist July next will be placed in the hands

of wy attorney for collection.

ALEXANDER HORNE,

Cii*town, June 12, 1854—waly ti july

GEDAR POSIS.

200 CEDAR POSTS FOR SALE AT

HoKINi0S & WeLbAN'’S,

CEBBALP.

June 2,