,. of ¥ : '*

» THe EK XAMIN Fi

ACQELLION |

fight with the ndian

‘ Yet

ecral '

all

ip

Ht

4

» ' 4

.

who the Dead Are.

Orrawa, May 6,

S>me particulai 3

on Saturday or Sunday, on

engagement

Popadmaker’s reser near Battleford, en gleaned ave be en tive " h foha Rogers, of the Ottawa Sharp- son of J. P. Rogers, of

hooters, was « j Barbadoes, West Indies. He has been in

the Interior Department, aa clerk, for two yearsand a halt. lo-day would have been bis twenty-seventh birt hday.

William Osgood, of the Ottawa Sharp- shooters, wasaged 25 last December. He was the only son of his father, an aged man, residing in New E linb igh, e suburb of Ottawa. His father #aid he fad a pre- sentiment that his son would be killed in the first battle. |

Corporal Laurie was a graduate of Kings- ton Military © on Cle of tes Northwest Mounted Police, and son of the editor and proprietor of the Saskatchewan Herald, Battlet rd

Doubts exist as to the accuracy of the neues of Dobbs and Faulkner, given as

sieve, oO

kilied. Tho first is said to be Henry Davie, of Cobourg; and the other names given for the second aro Feawick and

Foulks. ; Among the wounded are Lieut. Pelletier, son of Senator Pelletier, who was a mem

ber of the Mackenzie Government ; and Gol. Sergeant Winters. The latter was at tached to the Imperial army during the

Egyptiam campalga, of fi ve years ago, and at the siege of Alexandria was taken prison- er by Egyptians, but was realeased a short time afterwards. Subsequently ho partici in the battle of Tel-el-Kiber When he returned to Canada he was appointed to s pesition in the Marine and Fisheries De- partment. He heils from Prescott, and has been a member of No. | Company, G. @. F. Gaards. since his arrival in Ottawa,

THE RUSSIAN WAR.

SR PETER LOWSDEN RESIGNS QPINIONS OF THE PRESS!

Lonpon, May 6.

The Post, this morning, ia an editorial, corcludes that Sir Peter Lameden, finding his advice disregarded and the disputed territory ceded to Russia, has resigned.

The Post belie Gladstone is shrewd enough to see thet he will gain only a brief peepite by his self-abasement.

fae Fost’s Berlin correspou lent learns that Russia made it a condition of the peace agreement that England shall not occupy Port Hamilton.

Sir Peter Lumsden will appoint agents ov the Afghan frontier to walch the move- ments of the Russians.

The Times complains of the Government reticence concerning the Afghan affair, and the ambiguity of the official statements respecting the arrangements made regord- iag the Afghan frontier, which, it inti- mates, may be all settled before Sir Peter Lamsden arrives in London, although the oficial reason given for his recall is that his

tesence ia desired to aid the Government tb naking a settlement.

The change of purpose made by Abdur- fahman, Ameer of Afghanistan has placed England, the Times thinks, in a difficult position It is time to make him under- ttiand, continues the Times, that he mast strongly garrison Herat, and allow, at least, the presence there of English officers i fortify the place. If peace has been further temporarily secured, the T'imes con- clndes, it will be madness to waste time thus gained, which at best could be but short,

The Standard declares that the recal! of Sir Peter Lamsden completes the picture of E-gland’s humiliation.

Copennacen, May 6.

Kassia has asked the King of Denmark if he is willing to act as arbitrator between Russia and England. The King replied that he was willing to accept the position if so requested by England.

Cronstapt, May 6.

A story is current that a mutiny occur- red on a Russian man-of-war, while off Malta. It is ssid that during the captain’s absences on shore, the second officer ill- treated the mon and the latter retaliated,

whereupou twenty of the men were put in irons,

¥0OS

———

Serious 'tliness of Bussian

Minister.

a

Semeere, May 6. It is feared Conat Tolstoi, Russian Minister of the Iuterior, who has fallen intoa profound state of melancholy will die. Several colebrated medical experts Will hold a consultation on his case.

—

af vw. }

f the men killed in the |

et

aon. HT)

TLE REEL RED | |

i

’ ’

g \ 4a

1

‘

a

ANOTHER BATTLE WOUNDED LIs! AND WOUNDED

rHE

OF

REBELS KILLED MILITLAMEN

ANI KILLEL

WINNIPEG, May 5.—A despatch from

| Saskaichs wan Landiog via Swiit Cur j Tevt, per a who arrived this ; evening trom Batileford, brings uews of another battle for ght reserve On Sunday.

A flying columu of 200 men under Colonel Otter, attacked the indians, 690 | Strong, at five in The fight lasted till noon.

Our loss was 7 killed and 12 wound ed.

The evemy lost 50 killed and wounded.

Otter covered, including the engage meut 70 miles, fought the battle and returned to Battleford inside of 30 hours. The meu behaved maguiliciently,

courier,

i

the morning.

KILLED. The list of killed is as follows :— N. W. Mounted Police—Corporal

Laurie, Corporal Sleight, Bugler Burk.

Ottawa Sharpshcoters — Private O3- good, Private Rogers.

C Co., Infantry School, Toronto— Bugler Foulks, Private Dobbs.

WOUNDED,

Mountei Police—Serg. McLeod.

B Battery—Lt. Peltier,Sergt. Gaffney, Corp. Morton, Gunner Reynolds.

CCo., lufantry School—Sergt. Major Spackman.

Ottawa Sharpshooters —Col. Winter, Pte. MeQuilkia.

(Jueeu’s Own Rifles—Sergt. Cooper, Pte. Nary, Pte. Wa'ts.

Battleford Volunteers — Pie.

sergt.

Gilbert. FURTHER PARTICULARS,

SASKATCHEWAN Lanping, May 6— Further particuiars of Col. Otter’s battle indicate that the Indians fought with coolness aud bravery; but they were poorly armed. ;

Many squaws took part in the fight and behaved as courageously as the braves.

Although exhausted after their long march Co}. Otter’s columa fought stead- ily for seven hours, by which time the ludians seemed to have been beaten, aud retired.

Col. Otter took advantage of this, to draw his meu back for rest aud refresh- ment.

It is believed that the first blow has been struck of what will prove along and bloody Indian war.

WINNIPEG FROM ANOTHER POINT OF VIEW A Halifax man writes to the Herald, We arrived here yesterday morning, (April 23) after a very rough journey. We were buraed by a scorching sun all day and frozen half to death at night; one night and day .on flat cars in a pouring rain with only a couple of hard biscuits and cheese. You could not have the least idea of how the dude ele- meut suffered. Some of them now are what the Yaokee would call a perfect picture with scales all over their faces, especially | on their noses, which look as il they had just taken off a severe mustard plast- er. But the boys all have lots of pluck and will make good soldiers. This is the fur famed city of the Northwest! Oh, but what a city! Mud that you nor any body else could form the least idea of without seeing it. It will suck the boots off your feet. It is a thick greasy mud that clogs on to everything it touches. ‘he cartage, company, and all express wazgons are high like Dawes « Co's. brewers, had at first iu Halifax. They could not work a sloven here, for the wheels would sink so far that the body would catch ou the mud. The horses here are the fivest lot I ever saw You can scarcely see a horse here under 1200 Ibs., most of them ran about 1500 lbs. They are most all Clydesdale stock and are rolling fat. Main Street Is a splendid street about 150 feet wide end two miles long. ‘They have just started to pave it with blocks of wood.

The horse cars run on Main street on

AIrI

- - " eeatiene - ] k lmonton obedient I

FURTHER PARTICULARS,

at Pouudmaker’s |

iS

eee

‘istrict generally to Bishop Grandin’s eady Indians, and waut to show their loyalty. | The wateriun Bow and !bow has risen. | eighteen inches during the past three days ‘This means the immediate further ,{raise in the South Saskatchewan, of which they are the principal tributaries. Fort Sackaichewau very poor | condition for defence. Beaver Lake Settlement has been pillaged and news| comes that St. Anne’s Hudson Bay has also been pillaged by t Victory has been menac:d, lu loue there es yet. Saddle Lake ernment stores have been seized also at | Peace Hilla and trains of carts were | Stopped and looted on the main trail be-| }tween Edmonton and Calgary. A tele-| ) gram from Medicine Hat anvouuces the} | Saskatchewan river rising rapidly. Flat | | boats have about been completed at! | Swift Current Crossing and will be sent | | dowu

; |

advice They are r

)

is iv

a

post | Stonies, nothing

Gov

‘ |

the river at once with supplies. | |

MAJOR PERRY'S Di VISION.

Ta camp, 7 miles north of Red Deer | River, May Ist., via Calgary, May 4:—| This division, under Major Perry, moved | away from the Red Deer at o'clock this evening. We were three days get- ting across the river. The trial of the ferry last night was suecesstul, but the force of the river was so gieat that the barges were swamped with the first load, so durivg the night the carpenters were busy decking the euds and raising the sides, aud to-day it worked well. Some! horses swam over yesterday. By care ful measurement of the cable it was found | that the river was 695 feet wide. More | than 90 vehicles and about 30 tons of | baggage with over 170 horses have been transported across during the last three

days. ‘The delay has been — serious, butitis nothing in comparison with

what it might have been had we not had ab expert engineer in the person of Major Perry in command. A score of min from the 65th are left to take charge of the ferry and guard the supplies lett. There will be no delay, for the third column is now scarcely a day’s march behind. A teamster fiom Edmonton reports that a loyal haif breed has been sent with horses to ransom the jfour

white women who are Biy Bears captives. He says the Indians have 1,000 eaitle and 700 horses all stolen

from settlers, The lodians are retreat- ing to the Peace River country. A courier brings news that Geueral Strange reached Edmonton on Thursday right. One of his scouts nearing Edmonton was shot at evidently by Indians, as arrows were used. Mr, Glass, mission- ary at Ba'‘tle river, passed us to-day. He says the Indiaus are quiet on the road; but that there isa very large gathering of them at Sounding Lake. His house was broken into by the Indians, but when the approach of the troops became known, they, with others, went to join Big Bear, The whole country between Edmonton and Battle- ford, as far north as the North Saskatche- wan, and south as far as this, the home- steads have been burned, Many settlers started for Battleford a month ago and have not been heardofsiuce. Big Bear has eight or nine hundred figating men, aud six or seven hurdred more are out under other other leaders. He thinks the Indians will havea fight with the troops avd then strike for the north.

—

d

Young Men:—Read This. Tun Voutrarie Beir Co., of Marshall, Mich., offer to send their celebrated

Evecrro-Votraic Beir and other ELgorric AppeLiANces on trial for thirty days, to men (young and old) afflicted with nervous de- bility, loss of vitality aud manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rehumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other dis-

n

sc

ROO Perkins 20,000 Rolls Received To-day,

orderings,

point of perfection.

eae

a eT LLIN et TS Tea

INHR, MAY 7, 1885.

| are

| Bh : @, to fight against hostile | Me vw “ CAF i 5

7 Y y ‘

e are now showing a Complete Stock

and Canadian

STAPLE AND FANCY

me

NEW GOODS !

of English, American

DRY GOODS

FURNISHINCS.

We solicit a share of Public Patronage.

TA IN to Bix:

Brown’s Block, Charlottetown, May 2, 1885.

—<-

oO

Newest English and American

7

Dados, Plain Tints, Washa Emmense Stock, including Every

if

<

BROS.

NM PAPER & Sterns.

Patterns,

ble Paper, &c. An

Variety and

Vis Y LOW PRICES,

See our Paterns before you Buy —WHOLESALE & RETALL.

PERKINS & STERNS.

Ch’town, April 27, 1885.

GRAND OPENING OF OUR NEW PREMISES, V

5

TEEKS & CO. beg to announce they will open their new establishment, Market

‘ON TUESDAY, MAY 5TH,

when they will shew a magnificent stock of NEW AND ATTRACTIV kK GOODS, im every

epartment. The inspection of their friends and the public is respectfally solicited.

W. A. WeBES & CO.

Ch’town, May 2nd, 1585.

sar The Hambletonian’ family has raised the Trotting Horse of America to the highest

. oe

In buying for fast work, buy blood every time. Never fool away

voney on a half or three-quarter bred sire,-—J. Russeut Mannine, M. D, V. 8.

o-—

‘The (Registered) Standard Bred Trotting Stallion

eases. Complete reéstoration to health, rigor and manhood guaranteed, No risk ie incurred, as thirty days’ trial is allowed. Write them at once for illustrated pamphlet, free,

Summerside Exports. SuMMERSIDE, May 5. Shipped per steamer Princess of Wales, Cameron for Point du Chene :—

14] cases eggs....... $ 462 00

ove track through the centre of it. There are some beautiful buildings here, especially the City Hall. Water taken round io water carts and sold at 25 cents per barrel. It is all hard water which you cannot get a lather on to wash yourself with. All the houses are fixed to catch every drop of rain water and eouvey i to the main coaductor and into big hogsbeads. We have to pay a cents for enough of it to wash _ourselves with. ‘There are no ceats it circulation, the smallest coin is a five cent piece. I never enjoyed better health in my life, but with a heavy heart for my dear wife and children, when I think of them all, I can

Is

the tears which

Dts 03 5 aks. 50 He i oes

$2801 00

Hw RIN ALIN DO,

2891.

EAUTIEUL dark bay stallion, 16 hands high, bred by General W, T. Withers, Fair-

jawu Farm, Kentucky, and imported to this Island when two years old, at a cost of about $2000.

BLOOD LINES OF PEDIGREE : Sired by Almont 33, “The Great Sire of Trotters,” he by Alexander’s Abdallah,

CHARLOTTETOWN :

(sire of Goldsmith Maid, 2:14, &c }, son of Rysdyk’s Hambletonian, (sire of Dexter, 2:174 ; Nettie,

BAYVILLE HOUSE,

YITHIN tive miuutes walk of St. Peters’ Station. Permanent and Transient Boarders com - fortably accommodated.

JOHN A. MeLAINE. St. Peter’s Bay, April 29. Si why li

WARBURTON & CONROY,

BARRISTERS & ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Notaries Public, &ec.

Office in Cameron’s Block, up stairs ; entrance next door to Taylor's Jewelry Store. March 23, 1885 —wky3m

SEED WHEAT.

FOR SALE CHEAP.

——— ee

HE best variety of ‘White Russian”

Seed Wheat, a splendid yielder, good flour, stiff straw; best for our soil and olimate,

|

JOHN NEWSON. Ch'town, March 9, 1885,--2m

WANTS, LOST, FOUND, ce,

4 OUND—A lady’s Kid Mit. Apply at J EXAMINER Office. may7 li

ay Wie egmers.. * ° 2:18 &c ). he by old Abdallah, (sire of Sir Walter, 2:27, &c.), by Mambrino, thoroughbred TF ANTED—-Two or three girls to learn

6 bis prtatces .... 0... eee eee od 5 00 son of Imported Messenger, Almont’s dam was by Mambrino Chief, (sire of Lady Thorne, the dressmaking. Apply to Mrs. Il. 2 horses A a es = = °:184, &c.) Almont sired Westmont who paced witha runomg mate in 2:01 (the fastest | Hobbs, Great George Street. may6 3i wkli } 4 20 bla pork ...... sererceerees = time ever made by any trotter or pacer.) Fanny Withers »on, 2:164; Piedmont, 2.174 ;

OOS The Lee... 5. - .. +. 02s verses 250° Aldine, 2:19}; Farly Nose, 2:203; and twenty others with ‘ecords of 2:30 or better, besides ANTED—A Servant Girl for general nm 21978 00 sixty-eight others who have obtained public records for speed. ois housework. Apply at this office. LOGE. von se sede dere tebe geness we Hernando’s dam was Jenny Clay, by American Clay (sire «f Granville, 2.26; Maggie may5 3i pd

By same steamer on May 6. Briggs, 2:27; Ella Clay, 2:274, and Alta, tive year o'd record, 2:32), (Alta being the sire of eer eae Os the elie 6 vs... 500s: $ 16 00| Roger Hanson, 2:2°3, and Stranger, 2:29}. American Clay was by Cassius M Clay, Jr, DARE gent aoa wants ee e | eee a Ak So oa 680 00 | (sire of the dams of St. Julien, 2 113, and Sweetheart, twe-year-old record of 2.264 &c.) he J board. at a ~ erate rate. £ — ai ieee ee ay 460 00| by C. M. Clay, by Henry Clay, son of Andrew Jackson, son of young Bashaw, son of Im-| “B. P., EXAMINER oflice. may 5 3i p

a 2 00 | ported Bashaw. — :

“00 Ibe ead Pad tistical pale 475 00 ga” ~Kemember that ia Hervando is richly combined and concentrated the blood of the; ANI ces ee , now ee ;

BAe Mis deddteer (5504s sk L ooeesd 599 (CQ| three greatest trotting families ever known—the Hambletonians, the Mambrinos, and the) onae tem tas Kina ae Be

38 bris oysters Ro ia iad 76 00 | Clays—-and note that a is oe veapeberes ae mp DARD bred, his number beirg 2891. | pply to d , g Stree

fae. ca SA 20 The above are merely the blood lines of his ped'gree. : ‘i ps : a Sopot Ee eee nai tad + = For full pedigree, description, and further information, get Hernando’s 1885 eight-page | Sy ida aah sai eae ens be 50 bush netiaialad thsi ieee has 16 15 00| Cirevler, by application to the undersigned. , ' Booksta Ms, the Cust Brok Pri P car eaten ia Hernando will make the season of 1885 in Charlottetown, Summerside and Malpeque, as | store, OF 0 i Rea. + ease follows : | 25 cents. apr28—2w ks

O LET—The Dry Good Store on Queen

T

not see the paper for dim my eyes. THE SITUATION AWAY WEST.

A despatch trom Calgary announces the return from Edmovton of Rev. Mr. McDougall and Stonies or guides who proceeded General

Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Street, lately occupied by Mr. James of the {irst week in May, and on the same days of every alternate week thereafter until close Shand. Apply to M. Stevenson. mars tf

of season, the following being the dates :—May Beha, 6th, 7th, Sth, 9th,—19th, 20th, ist, ) > ANTED--A Cook and a Housemaid 22nd, 23°d. June 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th,—16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th,—30th. July Ist, Apply at Examryer office apr 18 : De. ant LOT (2 acres) for Sale or to

Let, adjoining Hon. G. W. DeBioiw, en

Qnd, 3rd, 4th,-—I4th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th. Malpeque Road, Apply to Arch’d Kennedy,

At the stables of Dr. Dodd, on Tuesday,

se SHIP NEWS. Sir Leonard Recovering. aoe Orrawa, April 6. Sit Leonard Tilly is much better to-day and may possil y tak» his seat in the Com- Mons this week

Summerside, May 5—ent schr Mamie, Cro- zier, Pugwash, N 8, lumber; G H Weeks, Walton, Shemogue, bal. 6—Richard Thomp- son, Walsh, Pictou, Coal; Carrier Dove, Allen, Pictou, Coal, 4—SS Summerside, Cameror, Pictou, bal. May 5—cld schr G H Weeks,

SUMMERSIDE :

Strange ’s expedition At the stables of Mr. B. L. Woodside, Tuesday and Wednesday of the second week in

- amet — ‘alton, N . 6—Lois, Lar- , days of every alternate week until the close of season, the followi i} Sw om S ton Tuesda Walton, Northport, produce. : 6 — Lois : May, and the same days 0 ry alter eek un c owidog | Sailmaker. aprl8 - 3wks eod Weatrer Balletin uorth. i So ies with kin, Shediac, eo SS Summerside, | peing the dates :—May 12th, 13\h,—26th, 27th,—June 9th, 10,—23rd, 24th,—July ith, 8th, e Le yes re moruivg. _~ willie Cameron, Pictou, bal. —2ist, 22nd. O LET—A very desirable dwelling on ie t? Tee “ right wiog of 65th, was only two and a , — SS MALPEQUE - Upper Prince Street. Possession given Ww; ~ Pononro, May 7—10 a. oo. half days’ march from Edmonton when e f : " F about the Ist May next. Apply to E, R. siete a. shifting to east and south, and in- the Stonies passed him. The left wing Paper ei aNnPIne's i At the stables of Benj. Beairsto, Esq, up till May 2nd, and on Thureday, Friday and) Brow, or to J. M. Aald, Grafton Street. by sign + Bigh indy ee EE abéet Captain Perry, was one day behind : ‘Saturday of the eecond week in May, and on same deys, in every alternate week thereafter, apr eod >» higher temperature. "e . be 1 ~. ollows :—May 14th, 15th, 16th,—28th, 29th, 30th,—June i1th, 12th, 13th —-25th, 26th, —— General Strange. Several half-breed| appr BANGENGS! [257 y '4tb, 15th, L6th,—28th, 29th, , 13th,—26th,

27th,—July 9th, 10th, lith,—23rd, 24th, 251h. If practicable, Hernando will be at Ken- sington on Thursday ferenoon of May 14tb, and every fortnight aite: waids

TERMS : Twenty dollars for the season if paid before Ist November, with privelege to return in 1886, if mere proves not in foal, and stallion is alive,

TS rt ENT—The Subscriber offers for rent ha!f the Shop, formerly oceapied by

cc a

bp, women and children, h, have arrived at Calgary. r Dewdney has telegraph-

MereoRvLoGicaL OFFICE i : Charlottetown May 7, 1 gheat Temperature yesterday, (read at

refugees, me from the nort Lieut.-Governo

Meowa Reremner roe A Rrennan apy

in great variety of patterns, selling very Cheap at the

WO LET—At Montague, a Dwelling and

audnight ” ns ? Lowest Pec ceccc ee cesses enaaages ted police authorities to render ; BA tt ; LET-—At Montague, « Dwelling snd : este Femperatsre’ yesterday, (road at, Jed mountin tice as they are loyal. TOON DON. HOUSE. W. A. NOONAN, Store, with Outbaildiogs and Garden

west Tempera! ure this moro ing ..-- . reports that ‘ ? n charge. session given alter 15th ay. Rent 1 re tin morningst oleae 349 a ae eee Palbert andj April 9—4w %.w wkly April 22nd 1886.—4in wkly, Wed Mon and May 18th. reasonable.-—R, W. Sprague, apr29 Jaw tll5 aperatare this afterncon at 1 o'clock. .40.0 © “4 r