~~ Leper OP arta Sy GT
THRE
Local and Other items,
saucer was fought on the
“ft , - bre on Lime to-day, notwith ws i : - = . iris W } abreast, it nythi e i i introd ed it to ~ { \ vere i ov bel Ww zero MI . lay night last. = —_— : Vigilant Highland Light, . ne 2 i few days ago. es ] ; ‘ st : corsets, also one CAst by St iunley Bros. janld 3i < : J i when yo can teil nadition of his ick o i iG per cent, discount on Boots . sat Mel ie x boot Store, o ss Mr. ( ra, Mechanical Superintendent ! Railway, returned from Kings bintiien « boom in matrimony in St. John, N. B. There ts also e little stir in the ‘ ut té ‘ ° i rentle) en's ve! si . ats satis hoot store janld dy wy initials [ue e I’. H. Beer, Esy., has been ione indlidate for Ward Four at pp ng Uv Election. - | S00 « th of bank upt stock of boots and wed out at a great sacrifices at Boot janlidy wy w'the West St. Paul Times dis- - tant event: “Ito ed at L s aud was a girl—as usual - iy. St. John. N. B., a few lays go, a v ee testily i lian r case, Al ' sent > jail for en da - ! ! $ ovclock, ther f ¥. mM. C. &. Mail. Ly expected \ good attendance . se a Pur Ne} } eft Georgetown for Pictou y Northern Light will leave Pictou for ¢ vetown as soon as the weather cderat ll e coming Bazaar ( \ will please meet ts sewiny the new Parlor on Thursday I t, the 2Utl ~ p. m. sharp ; 7 N WITHST PING the severe snow storm a sity skatersand promenaders attend i i i Rink last evening. ‘The ice was in good condit the music choice, and sll WwW well pir esc! o a i ; a, Prut T'tme .. the paper re- ferred te ssue of yesterday as being published tw Islanders Messrs. John Laws i Alh |, tiraves iw (af weekly, snd not ‘ ' : ntly stated. te Se. \ \ ting of the ticket com
will be held on Urgent
of the ¥ m. C. Aw Vie evening at dua o clock. business will engage the attention of the com itwee and it is hoped that every will be in Miance, - - Ovr thanks are due Messrs. E. T. Russell & Co.. Commission Merchants, Boston, for a .andsome and useful almanac and diary com bined; alsoto the “Gazette Publishing Co., Montreal, for their nicely printed and ar- ranged almanac. icine A Mowxcron Jime« reporter has been tobog- ganing, and likes the sport first-rate. He “avs the sensation is a sort of cross between fulliog down a hill and getting married ; you know you are going, but just where you will unc is mighty uncertain . ee ns attending the meeting of Presbytery River, on the 19th inst., on intima- s to station agents the object of their jouw u will receive, at one first class fare, free irn tickets, good until 3lst inst. The ts, on return, must ¥e accompanied by ite of allowance from the Clerk of Pres
—_— -——-——
luxe Scott Act offender arrested ,yesterday ning, was to-day arraigned before the Stipendiary Magistrate. A witness was ex- ied who proved the sale. His Honor
ec conviction for a third offence, and tenced the defendant to three months’ isonment, the sentence to go into effect at
i olen j2Ls predictions for February are as j ws: “Trouble is promised for the British Foreign Oifice, and for the President of the United States. About the 23rd there will be excitement in Alexandria, where a fan-
\] outbreak may take place. The Czar of Russia and the Crown Prince of Germany will trouble in the latter part of the month.”
mi
We shall see. —_——p—————
}
i) ist Friday the two men who recently Ited Judge Kelly, at Summerside, voluntarily surrendered themselves to Jus- tices Muirhead and McLennan, and, pleading suilty to the charge, paid the fine and costs ind ‘signed the following public apology: We, the undersigned, Albert Hutchinson, und Colling Hutchinson, of Lot 16, in Prince County, do hereby severally apologize to His Honor Judge Kelly, of Summerside, for the wssault and insolent language committed and ised by us towards him on the 29th of De- ember, 1886; and we further apologize to the eral public for our misconduct on that oe- LS10N Dated this 14th day of January. 1587. ‘* ArperRT HvTCHINSON, “CGoiizinG Hvrcuison, ‘itness, Colin McLennan. Reitdin YEAR ago the representatives of the Glou- fishermen were clamoring against a re- val of the fishery treaty and insisting that uty were imposed on Canadian fish all so wel! at Gloucester. They have had way. As tothe results, the following 1m the address of the mayor elect may be put in evidence :—Qur city has passed through
. year of depression; our industries haye not re ed that fostering care which they should at tine nds of the government, our business rave become discouraged and dishearten-
a at t insults heaped upon us and upon
our f by a foreign power, and the burden of taxat is seemed to rest more maw | than if our nein dependence, the fisheries, had pros-
pret,
ELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
[Srectat Desearenns ro Tux EXaMinen. ]
IRISH EVICTIONS. TERRIBLE SCENES,
'The People Bxeited to Madness
| i ies Dupuy, Jan. 14. rhree evictions on the Winn tenants, County Kerry, were continued to-day. In ne instance the siege lasted some hours. ii Finally, the police loaded their Weapons j and threatened to fire. The wife of a ten fant Wis carried out of the house and left dying in the yard. The people were mad- dened by the brutality of the officers, and it was with difficulty that biocodshed was preveirte d.
—
Sohn Bright on Federation.
Lonpon, Jan. 14.
Mr. John Bright, in a letter declining an invitation to attend the meeting of the ad- vocates of federation on the ground that he was not in sympathy with the objects and purposes thereof, asked the projectors of the movement how the proposed federation would deal with the fisheries dispute be- tween Canada and the United States. If Canada were ind: endent he asserts she would yield to the arguments of her power- ful neighbex
—_
the Peace ot Europe.
Panis, Jan. 14.
The Moderate Republican 7 mps says ** The Machiavellian adage that speech was might conceal his thoughts, never found favor with Prince Bismarck. He always states the truth frankly and | Taken in this
sense, his speech in the
given to man that he I
brutally.
will be received throughout Europe as an earnest of peace. Prince Bismarck’s speech has cleared the polit sal atmosphere and
removed the genera] uneasiness.
——
Socialist Meeting.
|
Lonvon, Jan. 14.
| A large number of unemployed working- headed by two Socialists, held a Norwich to-day, after which
] ey commenced an attack
j mune n, meeting alt t} The puitce lispe sed the mob an l arrested the two Socialists
—
Powder Explosion.
Orrawa, Jan. 14.
\ substantial stone house near Hull, oc- cupied by J. Patton and family, was blown by an explosion of 50 Ibs of giant powder, which was ignited by a spark from Pattan’s pipe. The mmates escaped un- tnjured.
to atoms,
ae a
Obituary.
Rome, Jan. 14
at Fano, Italy, in 1810, and was created a Cardinal in 1868.
Cardinal Jacobini, who recently under went.a surgical operation, has had a serious rel tpse.
Collision with a Wedding Party. QuEBEC, Jan. 14.
The Canadian Pacific train, nearing Yamachiche, struck a vehicle containing a wedding party, The vehicle was and the parties seriously injured.
smashed
—
Preparing for War. Lonpon, Jan. 14. The Government has decided to purchase 40,000 additional horses and 500,000 Maun licher repeating riiles, to he ready March 1.
—_
Gladstone Mourns.
Lonpon, Jan. 14. Mr. Gladstone has been depressed ever since he heard of the death of Lord Iddex- leigh.
Petroleum Explesion.
GENEVA, Jan. 14. Telegraph and post offices here have been wrecked by an explosion of petroleum,
Weather Bulletin.
Toronto, January 15—10 a.m.
Strong winds or gales from the northeast and north, cloudy, with snow, higher temper ature. . ii
A strolling gypsy told a West Virginia farmer that if he would place $25 in a cer- tain hollow stump and leave it there all night it would be doubied in the morning. The farmer tried it, and sure enough he found $50 in the stump. Then {the gypsy advised the farmer to put all he had, S700 in the stump, and draw out $1,400 in the morning. The farmer took this advice, and somehody else took the $700.
ictiacnienbanpidiaiene
The organ of Prince Nicholas of Monte- negro says it belongs to Montenegro to take the destinies of the Servian race in hand and restore the great empire of King | Douchan as it existed previous to Turkish subjugation. The article is supposed to explain the extensive armaments | which Montenegro has been making recentiy.
sa
In 1790 one-thirtieth of the population of the United States lived in cities of 8,000 inhabitants and over; in 1800 one-twenty- fifth, in 1810 and also in 1820 one-twen- tieth, in 1830 one-sixteenth, in 1840 one- twelfth, in 1850 one-eighth, in 1860 one- sixth, in 1870 a little over one-fifth, and in 1880 22.5 per cent., or nearly one-fourth.
A 14-year-old girl. Emilie Landry, ap- plied for a warrant in Montreal for her own arrest, on the 10th. She stated, through her sister, that she was forcibly detained in a house of ill-fame, and that she.was put there by her aunt for the sake of the money which she would earn,
Reichstag |
on the shops. |
Cardinal Ferrievu is dead He was born |
DAILY’ EXAMINER, <Giien% -
Supreme Court,
JANUARY 15.
was reserved.
Lust evening, previous to their discharge, the Grand Jury presented True Bulls against Frederick J. Hughes for embezzle- ment and Frank Millard alias Macdonald, for larceny. They also made the following presentment :
GRAND Jury Room, Hilary Term. Jan. 14, 1887.
The Grand Jury desire to report that the: have visited the jail of Queen’s County, and found the condition of the inmates satisfac- tory, the building clean, well heated and ventilated. The J uil = fe nee, } owever, is in a very dangerous condition. There are thirteen prisoners inthe jail, three females and ten males, among whom are three small boys. Nhe Grand Jury recommend that some more suitable provision be made for the care and education of children who may otherwise grow up criminals at a great expense to the Province and further recommend that the ittention of the Corporation of the City of Charlottetown be called to the necessity of carrying out the act proving for the appren- ticing of destitute children otherwise unpro- vided for.
The Grand Jury also went through the wards and other parts of the Hospital for the insane, examined the condition of patients, und such other matters as the ventilatidn and eating of the building. They also inspected the food and its preparation, They unani- mously agree that the institution is efficiently managed, patients well cared for, and the building maintained as clean as it possibly can be. They wer i isfi
“ 1 i
petiectiy saiished with " g they saw. They desire further to express their unanimous conviction that
every thiu this institution is the brightest ornament of our civilization, and reflects great credit on the authorities for the provision thus made fcr the most atilicted portion of our community. rhey find the building tilled to its utmost capacity by ]2) patients, and understand that
a number of parties have applied for admis- sion recently, and could not be taken in for want of rooms, They would respectfully call
the attention of the Governinent to the ne-
cessity ot prov iding further provision for this
sutfering class. ‘The Grand Jury fin lly visited the Govern- ment Poor House, and found the inmates
| generally ina healthy and contented condi tion with their food and treatment. them were very sick, and were obliged to living room with the other They find that the condition of }our sick poor in this unsuitable building has | been frequently commented upon by previous | Grand Juvies, and they desire to express pub- | licly their conviction that better accommoda- ition, treatment and for the aged | sick in the Government Poor House is abso- lutely required as a matter of common human ity, by having provided in amore suitable | building a sick ward for each sex and suitable | comforts for their extreme condition. } The attention of the Grand Jury has been | complained of by Mr.
Some of
i |
'
| remain in t! remain im tie san
; Inmates,
pro\ izion
}ealled to a nuisance ’ | J hn Bolger on Water Street, Charlottetown, }and find that the last Grand Jury personally inspected the premises and recommended an | immediate remedy, and that the City Council jhave not yet removed the nuisance. The |Granil Jury now urge that some means be ‘secured to provide for the removal of a nuisance which every citizen has a right to expect. For self and fellows. THomas Morris, Foreman,
Currie, charged with burglary, was called, and on }motion held over until next term.
| The case of Alice Smith, for receiving stolen goods, was next Commenced. The case was given to the Jury at 1 o’clock, and after a short deliberation a verdict of ‘Not }Guilty” was returned. The Attorney- for the Crown ; the prisoner plead- ied her own case.
| At 2 o'clock Juan Macaldo, charged with {stabbing with intent to kill, was arraigned, |and his trial was in progress at the time of The Attorney-General for McLean and F. Peters
7 | This morning the case of John | i
| Genera]
| going to press. ithe Crown; A. A. | for the prisoner. << A girl in Shelby, Ky., was provoked by ithe bad play of her partner at croquet. She struck him on the head with a mallet, and caused a brain fever of which he nearly died. She was kept in custody until he re- covered and then she married him.
TEADERS “aes
Wit. be received by me, until TUESDAY, the first day of February next, from persons
willing to coutract to make certain alterations in
my store on Queen Street, as per plan and speci-
fications to be seen at my store.
J. B. MACDONALD. eod tl febl
Ch’town, Jan. 13, 1887
in the Viee Admiralty Court of Prince Edward Istand.
THE QUEEN vs, the “ilighland Light,” her Cargo, Stores, Fishing Gear, Boats, &e. PURSUANT to a Commission of Sale, issued
from the above Court, and addressed to the
Marsbal ther-of, I willsell or cause to be sold, at the Warehouse of Charles Owen, Esq., George- town, on WEDNESDAY, the 26th day of Janu- ary inst, at T'welve o’clock. nvon, the following fishing outfit of the above vessel :—
1 Seine Boat, with oars and gear belonging thereto.
1 Seine, about 210 fathoms.
i Seine, about 200 fathoms.
1 Pocket
1 Bait Mill.
FRED. W. HYNDMAN, Marshal Vice-Admiralty Court.
Ch’town, Jan. 8, 1837~-eod tl sale pat
SKATES.
300 PAIRS SKATES, IN
Acme, Lansdowne and Woodstock, FROM 25 CENTS, UP. SEMON W. CRABEE, Walkers, Corner, Sign of the Stove.
Ch’town, Dec. 23, 1886—2i 2 wks
FOR SALE.
Ten Shares in the Bxaminter Pub- lishing Company.
each Share representing $100 in the Capital Stock.
EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY. Will be sold
For further particulars.apply to J. W. MITCHELL,
Ch’town, Nov. 9, 1886:
The Crabbe-Fitzgerald prohibition case | was concluded last evening and judgment
TH E undersigned offers for Sale TEN SHARES (ali paid up) of the Capital Stock of THE |
in lots of one or more shares, to suit purchasers,
, table and weil in yard. Apply to William Dolla. outs
- SATURDAY, JANUARY
Notice to Debtors. Ail amounts due to W. RB. Boreham, and not settled for by 26th insi., will be sued for without respect of persons. AMHERST BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTURING CO.
Jan. 12th, 1887—ti] 20th
BEER & GOFP'’S | COFFEE,
Dec. &, 1885.
PE USUAND RAILWAY.
NOTICé:
UNTIL further notice a Special Passenger train
~ Willleave Charlottetown for Georgetown at Yp.m, every day, except Saturdays and Sun- dajzs, returning to Charlottetown on arrival of steamer at Georgeiown on following evening, instead of leaving: ‘sharlottetown at usual time on Saturday evenings. Train will leave at 12.05 &.m., Mondays, returning saiae evening.
JAMES COLEMAN, Superintendent, Railway Office, Ch’town, Jan. 7th. 1887, —tf wky prs twk
FLOUR.
1009 Bbis. Matchless, Kent Mills, City Mills,
&e., &e.,
—- AT ——
&® COFF’S.
BEER
Dec. 8, 1886.
CIVIG ELECTION.
|X pursuance of an act of the General Assembly
of this Island, made and passed in the forty- third yzar of the reign of Her present Majesty Queen Victoria, intituled : ‘An Act to amend the Actof the eighteenth Victoria, Chapter thirty- four, intituled *An Act to Incorporate the town of Charlottetown and ail Acts amending the same,
I do hereby give Public Notice that un
FUR GOOBS.
Largely | LARGE
Reduced REDUCTIONS
Prices GN
FUR DOLMANS, CIRCULARS.
SACQUES, MUFES, CAPS, &e,
BROS.
Largely
Reduced Prices During Stock Taking,
During Stock Taking.
Ch’town, Jan. 14, 1887.
THE GREAT
Clearance Sa
A ved ic a 2k $3 Zo ds Do CP OE BE ce |. See
(alelabi ls WSO scl
VEACDORN ALD’ S.
a) eee
Bw. iB.
Everyone Who has already Made Purchases, Delighted with their Bargains.
-——- —0
Election of a Mayor and one person to serve a8 a Common Council-
man in the Sity Council for each Ward of said City, Being in ali a MAYOR and FIVE COMMON COUNCLILMEN, will be held ow
Wednesday, the 2th day of January, A. D., E887,
At the several places, that is to say:
In Ward No. 1, at or near the store of Messrs. J. & T. Morris, corner of Queen and Water Streets.
In Ward No. 2, at or near the house of Thomas Connolly, opposite Mr. R. Heartz’s Warehouse. sydney Street, between Great George and Prince Streets.
In Ward No. 3, at or near the Market Houge.
In Ward No.4, at or near the Fire Engine House, fronting on Kent Street, east, between Wey mouth and Oumberiand Streets.
In Ward No. 5, at or near the carriage shop of Carroll & McAleer, corner of Kuston and Great George Streets.
And »t the said Elec:ion the Poll will be opened at nine o'clock in the forenoon, and continue open oo five o'clock in the afternoon of the same day.
DESCRIPTION OF WARDS.
Number One shail; comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Dorchester Street, and the parcel of land formerly known as the Military Barrack Ground.
Number Two shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies seuth of Richmond Street and north of Dorchester Street.
Number Three shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies south af Grafton Street and north of Richinond Street.
Number Four shall eomprise al] that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Fitzroy Street add north of Grafton Street.
Number Five shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies north of Fitzroy Street, inclading the Common of the said Town.
NOMINATION DAY.,
WEDNESDAY, the 19th inst., from the time of Tweive at noon until the hour of Four o’clock in the afternoon of the same day.
Qualification of Electors. see Act 43, Victoria, Cap. 15,sec 20 and 6!and 18 vic. and C.ip.8, Sec.12.
[L. 8.) T. HEATH HAVILAND, Mayor of the City of Charlottetown, A. H. MACPHERSON, City Clerk. Mayor's Office, Charlottetown, Jan. 11, I887—tu wed sat
WANTS, LONE, FOUND. de.
a se eee
WANTED *y a young flady, who has had
some years experience, a situation as Mill- Address P. O. Box 196, janld tf
iner; references good.
Fok SALE—That desirable Dwelling | House and premises, situate on Mayfield Street, near corner Queen Street, now occupied by Mr. Bruce Stewart. Terms easy. Apply to Richard John- son, Kent Street, janll tf
WantTeED—Aac the Hospital for the Insane. a Cook, Apply at the lustitution. - jané 6i
T° LET—Shop and Warehouses lately occupied by Beer & Sons at Head St. Peter's Bay. Ap- ply on the premises, jan3 tf |
Ty ) LET—Shop and Tenement on Upper Queen Street, lately occupied by W. W. Kodd, | Apply on the premises. nov24 tf
T° LET—The House at the head of Pownal Street, now occupied by Mrs. Robert Weeks, Enguire at THE EXAMINER office. novl7 eod
TO LET That brick House and Shep on Dor
chester Street, formerly occupied by Owen |
Connolly; immediate possession given. For
terms and particulars apply to Owen Connolly. j jun2l eod
x0 LET--A House on Pleasant Street, with
NOW IS YOUR TIME TU BUY
Venn
YOU CAN
BEST BARGAIN
THIS CITY AT
DEPEND ON GETTING THE
EVER OFFERED IN
J. B. Macdonald’
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE.
Ch’town, Dec 16, ’°86.—dy wy
BRITISH WAREHOUSE a
QUEEN STREET.
EXTENSIVE CASH SALE
whole of my stock of Staple and
~~
i have decided to
‘Fancy Dry Goods, commencing De-
cember 15th, PSSG6, and continuing until the whole is disposed of, at
LARGE DISCOUNTS FOR GASH.
ea ee pe
ae La coe W IN.
‘town, Dec. l4—wky
a ; 4 :