= Seger Sean

DaiLy KWXAMINER.

qe

THE E

| PEBRUARY 11 1880

Great Conservative Victory Liverpool, G. B.

AN erroneous recent election lectors of Liverpool, G. B.

by the electors of Liverpool, stead, it now appears that Mr. W hitley, the 1; aa elec . ose Conservative candidate, was elected by the overwhelining majority of about 2,300. The ted as a signal triumph for

Liberal had been chosen In-

result is regar Lord Beacen field, ment of his policy. this triamph |\23 completely stopped the boasting of the admit

> nly lepes in the event of a gen-

and a practical endorse- It is even said that

Liberals, who now that their on! eral election, Ireland.

The Halifax

ouw** Follow ing

will be in Seotland

cening

lens mmediately after the elec tion in Shettield, where the Conserv ae candidate came within a few hundreds o winning a seat, where no Conservative ever

2 . . eo

came within thousands of winning before for the past thirty years, the election in Liverpool is most significant. One would tave naturally supposed, that if there was one constituency which more than anether would be likely to show the Liberal reac-

7 tion, (if such existed), it would be the City

ef Liverp The ‘‘Home Rulers”— which means “he Irish vote—constitute a voting strenc:th in the constituen- cy of thousands. This vote, in 1874, east fer the Conserva- tive party, bat owing to the recent troubles in lreland—and the arrest and prosecution by the Government of several of the agitator —it was expected this time to go solidly Liberal. At all events the

boasted of having that vote, it making a difference of Besides this the de-

Liberals open and counte! o

5,000 in *h section,

fection «* Derby from the Conserva- tive par! expected to make a consid- erable ch in Liverpool, in which his wealth lids, houses, and stocks, is

In 1874 the constituency elected

largely center d. | which reter three candidates,

two Conse: and one Liberal, the OConserya' + rength not being sufficient to carry t ‘thres candidates. In 1280 afte the “exuberant verbosity” of the Live! leaders for the past few months, we | Mr. Whitely the Conserv- ative can |.» defeating the Liberal stand- ard bearer by 2.200 majority.. The victory will be an ortant one, as it will show the Liber: '« folly of attempting to re- gain pov advocating a policy, the meaning of wich is the disintegration and disgrace © Enpire.”

°°; m+.

Retief for Ireland.

Tue grea’ sift of the New York Herald to the sufferi zg people of Ireland has had a stimulating ¢'fect in the United States. A contemporary remarks :—

‘There ca bo no doubt that the Herald's fund, quite independently of its own noble contribution, will speedily exceed in mag- nitude all o her funds originated on this side vf the Atlantic, and that contributions from all part: of America will flow into it.”

° Dee o— ——__—_—_-——

Lieutenaat-Governor Chandler.

sieutenant-Governor of New he Hon. E. B. Chandler, was

Chandler, many years High

The lat G Brunewick, son of ©. i

Sheriff of Cumberland County, N.S. He was born at Amherst, N. 8., in 1880, and was educate! there. In 1822 he married Miss P. W. Millidge, daughter of the late Dr. Miilide , and neice of the late Judye

Botsford. f'e was called to the bar of New Brunswick i) 1823. Since that time he has filled many position of trust and honor, having been @ di legate to London, Torontu Washington aud Charlottetown several times on Do\ainion and Provincial matters.

He represen Westmoreland in the Pro- vince Asserbly nine years and served in the Executive Council. He was one of the Commission in 1867 for the construction cf the Inte: tial Railway. He del.ned a seat in Senate of the Dominien in 1869. He was appointed Lieu- enant-Gove) for New Brunswick

in July, | Mr. Tilley

on the resignation of Hon. Governor Chandler, although

in his eigh! +: year, wasa vigorous and healthy.

On the ar-ival of the Princess Louise at Ottawa, Mayor Mackintosh presented ad- dresses of w. lcome. and the Marquis replied on behalf ©! the Princess. He said The Prin ires me to thank you much

for the kin dress you

veeting contained in the ad-

justread. As undoubtedly you know, + Saying that every true Ainerican Paris before he dies, and 80, too. | that every true Canadian visits Lon: ‘ore he dies. The Princess has prove itle to the name Canadian, because s visited London since she becaine a ent of the Dominien. She desires 1)> unk you sincerely for hav- ing come | ‘ her on her return to that

<

home in \ she has already spent so many hap: rs. oe A consi » portion of South Austra-

lia’s surplo England, ;

is greatly la foots up, ! iton bus!) eight peur | that Brit) ) tribute-to .

vieat erop is on its way to Suez Canal. That surplus er than was expected. It id, about twenty-five mil veraging, it is alleged, sixty- it is in view of this supply mn @ealers refuse to pay pe and his fellow conspirators of Chiery) sui New York. Of course, this supply wil o> but asmall way toward meet- ing the rev, sire nents of British consumers, But it con s at an excellent time to hamper the epera! ons of the unprincipled wheat gamblers i the United States,

in| —

telegram stated that, in the |

and |

Mail remarks that, |

—_

Correspondence.

: ee | ga We donot hold ourselves responsible for the statements or opinions of our corr spondents

‘Employment for.Mechanics and Laborers.

To the Editor of the Examiner. Str, —The fact that more accommodation 18 > ’ Pas - , ‘much required at the Charlottetown Railway Depot is apparent to all who have the unload-

s

‘the Railroad wharf. For want of storage ac- | eommodation, ‘‘ Demurrage at the rate of two

| dollars per car, per day, is charged on all cars

'not unloaded within 35 hours after arrival,

&e. Would it not therefore be advisable to direct the attention of rulers at Ottawa to the fact that, at a very small cost indeed, a large piece of ground between the Railway ant Ferry wharf could be easily utilized by filling in with brush and clay, and thereby rive employment to those willing to work for | one-half the ordinary rate of wages, and also render 2vailable a large piece of ground upon lwhich sheds could be erected for the accem- |! modation of freight. Trusting that these few | hints will lead to further discussion on this subject, [ am, yours truly,

our

M ecBANic, Feb. llth, 1880.

eee

Anonymous Slanders. To the Kditor of the Hxaminer.

Dear Str, —It is much to be regretted that there lives in our midst a woman who, for many years past, has made it a practice of writing anonymous letters, detrimental to many respectable ladies and gentlemen, and marring the happiness of their various homes. Of course, an anonymous letter is beneath the notice of a right-thinking person, fer when a woman is afraid to come out boldly and sign her name to what she has written, it shows er character at once. At the same time she should be brought to justice, and be visited with condign punishment. I write this so that the guilty party may take warning be fore she uses her biue ink again, for, be well as- sured, if I ever receive a letter trom her again, or hear of any one else deing so, I shall publish her name in full. Yours, &e.,

A GrRIEV#p PARENT.

Fashionable Wedding.

Tux marriage of the Rev. Henry Pelham Stokes, M. A., rector designate of Wareham Dorset, with Miss Harriet Worrell, daughter of Colonel Hamilton Gray, C. M. G., and grandaughter of Lady Pennefather, took place on Thursday, the 15th inst., at St. Peter’s, Cranley-gardens.

The bride worea dress of ivory white satin, draped with Limerick lace, tulle veil and wreath of natural flowers, orange blossom and myrtie ; ornaments, diamonds.

The bridesmaids were Miss Florenee Stokes, sister of the bridegroom, Miss E. L. Mackay, and Miss E. Riddell, cousins of the bride, Miss Caroline Hope, Miss Florence Moreton, and Miss Harriet Hamilton, who wore cos- tumes of soft pink cashmere de Lille, trimmed with cream-colored Breton lace, and caps of the same.

The service was performed by the Rev. Edmund Roxby, M. A., incumbent of St. Margaret’s Brighton, aud the Rev. George Stokes. rector of Whitton-cum-Thurleston, and rural dean; father of the bridegroom. The wedding breakfast was given by Lady Pennefather, in Cranley-place.

The wedding presents were numerous and very handsome. —Court Journal, 17th Jan.

: a ee ee

Supremes Court.

Frsrvary ll.

Mr. Justice Peters presiding.

James E. Birch vs. Barbara Walker, Execu trix. de. The jury have retired to consider their verdict in this case,

Neil MceNevin va. Alex, Me Nevin. an action of trespass and assault.

Longworth and ~haw for plaintiff; Hodgson and Hon. Neil McLeod for defendant.

We are glad to hear that the Chief Justice has recovered from his recent iliness.

-— ++ ae +e

Another Counterfeiter Caught.

This is

On the 6th inst. the even tenor of busi- ness at the Londonderry Tron Mines was considerably disturbed by the discovery

been let in for ten dollars each in counter- feit bills on the Merchants’ Bank of Hali- fax. Prompt measures were taken to trace the man who had perpetrated this bold fraud, After considerable trouble he was arrested by Messrs. Aitkins and MeCharles as he was entering Great Village by an ont- | of-the-way road. He was brought to the 'Mines and tried before Justices Farman, | Beatty and Campbell, on a charge pre- ferred by Mr. Atkins, druggist, one of the |victims. The charge being proven, he was ‘committed for trial at the next sitting of ‘the Supreme Court and seat, by special conveyance this evening, to Truro jail. The

: counterfeit is on the Merchants’ Bank of

Halifax, and is a good imitation of their $10 bilis. his name as James Robinson. When ar- rested he had only one $10 counterfeit and ‘$40 good money, which he had received from the merchants at Londonderry. He insists that he is innocent, having been duped himself.

soe

The Berlin correspondent of the Pall Mall Gazette says: It is’ estimated this morning in some semi-oftficial papers that an increase in the German army is intended, even beyond that already announced, name- ly, the formation of special Alsace Lorraine

Regiments.

Mr. Thomas Cushing has entered an ac- |

tion against the Montreal Gazette for $i0,- 00) damages, for libellous statements in connection with the Argeuteuil election.

The French Budget Committee proposes avete of credit of 800,000 francs for the construction of subterranean telegraph lines.

“* Children, I am engaged,” was the remark with which a teacher in oar public schools electrified her papils the other day, ‘* but not to any fool of a man,” she immediately added, and the exeitement subsided.

a at | ing of carloads of produce, lumber, &c., at

that several of the leading merchants had |

He is unknown there and gives |

| NOTICE.

i oo TINHE ANNUAL GENERAL MERTING of the Shareholder’s of the St. Law- irence Marine insurance Company } wil Le be held at their Office, EXCHANGE BUILDING,

ON

‘Wednesday, AT THE HOUR OF TWELVE O'CLOCK,

‘in compliance with the Act of incorporation.

FRED. W. HYNDMAN,

Yaw till mtg Sec’y.

LECTURE BY REV. GEO. W. HODCSON,

in aid of the funds of the Women’s Benevolent Seciety,

M ARETE — ALL, Tuesday, 17th inst.,

AT EIGHT, P. M. Subject —MOSES, the Great Hebrew States- man, Legislator and Poet.

Admission 15 cents. ANNIE MONTGOMERY,

Feo. 11, 1880. Secretary.

APPLES. APPLES.

yf BARRES NO. 1 APPLES, in_ prime e@

order, at Ch’town, Feb. 10, 1880.

A. McNEILL’S Auction Room.

* Take Notice ! CHARLOTTETOWN, Feb. 10, 1850. i) XECUTIONS will be issued against those persons who have been sued for City Taxes for the year 1878, if not paid forth- with.

Aiso, City Taxes owing and unpaid for the year 1879, will be sued for if not paid im- meciately.

By order, W. SHEPHERD, City Collector.

NOTICE! Merchants Marine Ins, Co'y

OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.

‘fFHE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Sharehelders of the Company will be ield in the

Y. M. C. A. HALL,

—ON—

Wadnesday, 10th March Next,

At 3 O'CLOCK., for the election of Directors for the ensuing year, and the transaction of other business. FENTON T. NEWBERY, Feb. 9, 1880—2aw

Sabbath School

CONCERT.

a eee

SABBATH SCHOOT in connection with the SHOC@GNED MEPTEODIST CHURCH will givea

Ccncert and Literary Entertainment,

UPPER PRINCE STAEET CHURCH, Friday, 13th Feb.,

Assisted by the Choir and several Musi- cal Instruments. We intend this to be a tirst-class entertainment. . General admission, 15 cents; children, 10 | cents, Concert to commence at 8 o’el ock, M. N. WRIGHT, Sec’y Com.

| F 2b.

9, 1880 —mmth

i

GOL

|

GOLDEN SYRUP.

Very Choice.

;

| i

AT —

OER & GOFP'S, Jan. 13, 1880.

SL

_ COOKED

GORNED BEEF

\

Mest Economical for Family Use, being More than Twice

its Weight of Uncooked Meat.

;

j i

—AT—

| BEER & GOFF’S. | Jan. 13, 1880.

ee for the DAILY EXAMINER, « the Cheapest and most Newsy Paper ‘oublished in the Provinces. : '

March 19, 1880,

& CTS. PER POUND,

| | } } i |

FEBRUARY ! i880.

STOGK-TAKING.

‘ V E hereby inform the pub-

lic of this city, and the Island generally, that previous to Stock-taking, we have re- solved to clear out as much of our Winter Stock as possible. We are aware that at this season it is hard to get people to buy even at reduced prices; but in the face of this difficulty we have made up our mind to adopt full measures, and sell our Wool Goods and Dress Goods at a sacrifice.

Our Goods have been very cheap all winter, as the run of trade we have had fully testifies, Our store has become the resort of those Ladies who know how tomake a penny go a long way, and who know a cheap article when they see it; and when we say we are going to reduce the prices of our Dress Goods and Trimmings, we know we shall be believed. We are particul- arly anxious to clear out our present Stock, in order to intro- duce as much of the newest style of Dress Material as possible, and at the very lowest prices. We shall make special prices on Black Cashmeres, Black Meri- nos, Black Cords and Lustres, Lustrines and Brilliantines.

Our Faney Wool Goods will be sold at less than cost. Our Stock of this class was the larg- est, most select, and finest in the city, and the remains of it will be sold at a great sacrifice.

Blankets, Quilts, Horse Rugs, Xe., will be cleared out at great Bargains.

We make no apology to the Tea-drinking public for drawing their attention to our fine flavored and rich Teas, 32, 36, and 40 cents per lb. They are receiving the highest praise, and those who use them, strongly recommend them to others. Our trade in this article is growing rapidly. Tea appeals to the most subtile of the senses, and as the proof of the pudding is in the eating, so the proof of the Tea is in the drinking. Friends, try it.

83, QUEEN STREET,

‘TREMAINE & METCALF.

Old by the 1), and in Tins,

Gh’town, Jan. 21, 1880,

——yae

EXTENSIVE SALE OF

STAPLE GOODS | AT AUCTION.

- AM instructed to sell at PUBLIC AUC. ‘LION, an extensive Stock of

Tea, Liquor and Tobacco,

—AT THE—

Bonded Warehouse,

—on—

Thursday, 12th Feb’y, inst,,

ar ll o’CLOCK, A. M.

Will be sold in lots to suit purchase, Duty paid or in Bond. TEA. 50 chests , 25 half-chests Warranted geod,

LIQUORS

3 bhds Gin, 19 qr, casks Gin, 110 cases Gin, Red and Green Seal, 70 cases Brandy, Quart Flaske and Barrels, 116 cases Whiskey, Quarts and Flasks, 10 cases ‘‘Old Tom,” 3 casks nt’ Wine, ) 1 cask Brandy (dark) } Duty paid. 1 cask Ginger Wine, f - TOBACCO. 12 boxes ‘‘ Pride of Quebec,” 15 butts ‘*‘ Cable Twist,” 1) boxes ** Beaver.”

The above Goods are ordered for positive Sale, and afford a chance that will not occur again this season. The Stocks held of these classes of Goods is very light, and will be much wanted before new Spring arrivals come in,

W. D, STEWART,

Auctioneer. Feb. 5, 1880—eod

Herring. Codfish.

Seas FOR CASH,— J

50 bbls. Herring, 100 gtls. Codtish, 200 bags Salt. D. SMALL, Head Queen’s Wharf, opposite I. C. Hall's.

To Fisheries and Factories,

NE TON AMERICAN MANILLA MAR. LIN (Tarred and White}, Cotton Lines, Twines, Leads, Hooks, Bait Mills, Fishin Anchors, Cotton Ducks (light aad heavy), I coils Manilla Rope, Hemp Rope, Wire Rope, Paints, Oils, Tar, Oakum, Ships Chandlery. Sail Making, Light, Ducks for Boats’ Sails. D. SMALL

Jan. 21, 1880-—tf

POLL TAXES

AND ASSESSMENTS Are to be Paid at the Store of Db. KR. MH. HOOPER, Euston Street.

Immediate Payment Requested. Charlottetown, Jan. 9, 1889. —

8. 8. “NORTHERN LIGHT,”

ILL MAKE DAILY TRIPS between Georgetown and Pictou, until further notice, (Sundays excepted) leaving

at 6a. m., and Pictou at 1.40 p. m., weather

permitting. WM. MITCHELL, Agent o Dep't

Ch’town, Dee. 19, 1879.

Valuable Property for Sale,

HAT FARM lately owned by John aad Peter Meikle, situate on Lot 23, im Queen’s County.

For further particulars apply at the office

of Messrs. Hopeson & McLrop, Charlotte-

town.

Jan. 9, 1880—eod

NOTICE.

to 65 Tons for Sale, may hear of a pur-

chaser by applying to

JOHN H. CATHRAE, Ch’town, 2nd Feb., 1880—Iw

TH E

BUDA’ FLOUR.

AND OTHER

Choice Brands,

FOR SALE AT

BEER & GOFFS’.

Jan, @, 1880.

Firewood. Firewood,

HE Relief Committee have on hand 30 loads ef Kindling and Firewood—eut, ready for use, which they will sell Application to be made to Jas Peake, Esq., L. L, Beer, Treas., or W. D. STEWART, Feb. 3, 1880.

Sec’y of Com Finnan Haddies. — RECEIVED per Northern Light, choice lot of Finnan Haddies, at FISH MARKET, Jan, 17, 1880. Graften

ARTIES having SCHOONERS from 36 -

~ eae bree

op TES ae 4 TRE ge ae