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DAILY

OCTOBER 10,

Tue

L882.

Growing Opinion on the Question of the Franchise.

Tue Moovtreai Cazette strongly iv favor of mavhood suffrage aud says that the day of its adoption cannet long be deferred. It says that there is almost a concensus of Opinion ip its favor, and urges Ontario to broadev its franchise so as to practically introduce Referring toa dil- every Province, it

comes out

mavhood suffrage. ferent suffrage in says -—

‘The consideration of the state of the franchise brings up the question of its assimilation throughout the various prov- inces of the Dominion. At present a most anomalous state of things exists. In one Province we have to-day manhood suffrage in another a narrow and limited franchise, in another class privileges are enjoyed; in no two Provinces, we believe, is the quali fication of the electors simiiar. So far the Local Legislatures are concerned, thes distinctions are of less consequence, but as applied to the Domivion Parliament they are manifestly unjust and unreasonable. The Federal Government would ere this, there is reason to think, have wiped out the anomalies of the franchise but for the ex- pense such an act invol But if one

as

aves. Jarge Province broadens the franchise, se as to practically introduce manhood suf- frage, the others will be forced by public opinion to move in the same direction. Ontario is now taking the initiative, and through its course the remedy may come withoat interference on the part of the Dominion Parliament.

surely the time has come when the in- telligent young men of this Dominion may be trusted to cast their votes for the political destinies of Canada. Our young men are fairly well educated, pay a fair share of the country’s taxes, take an active interest in the country’s

histury, and they form the backbone of

the rising generation. As a country ad- vances in the scale of civilization, so does the extension of the Franchise ad- vaoce. Our country must not hang behind in this respect, for

geveral population are as cultured as)!" English literature.

the population of any other country. The other Provinces cannot do better than follow the example of our Island,

voting. In the sound common sense of the multitude there is safety god pro-

gress, Practical Astheticism.

Diffusion of true taste; a love for the beautiful; coaciliation of capital and labour, and familiarity with the prin- ciples of chaste designs, are questions of a practical character, which work real and lasting good os a community influ- enced by them. Right taste is found, aod dweils upon, what is submitted to it ; clasping all that it loves and crushing in that clasp all that is hollow. It teaches people to be sternly true; makes the senses delicate ; the perceptions accurate, and implants a love of quiet unglaring colours. This cultivation of taste acts on the moral nature, since i: loves what is true and beautiful. It prefers the noble and graceful qualities of the heart to the mere gracefulness of manner, dress, and aspect. It is a great educa- tor and elevator of the masses who have now entirely lost true taste Some hun- dreds of years ago art telonged to the people, and was not confined to a few; nor was it monopolised by any one body of craftsmen. Every workingman was an artist; every builder, carver, and mechanic knew that their work would be appreciated, well paid for, and honoured with the homage of a nation if it reaclied the temple of gevius. Men worked with heart and soul, because their efforts were watched with eager sympathy and intel- ligent enthusiasm by almost every man, woman, aud child in the locality. Their work, they saw must be good and beau- tiful because tie people would not have it otherwise. But that popular spirit of

criticism is now dead and gone. There is no popular taste for art now like that which existed in the days of Angelo, or iu the time of Pericles.

Then the innate sense of beauty crushed

baseness and sham at birth, and impelled | Egyptian securities.

the people to keep among themselves the most talented workers. Now, the taste- ful and talented artisan is forced soon to leave his native town and te work and live among strangers.

EXAMINER. |

’

i

THE DATLY

Provincial Exhibition. EXHIBITS COMING -FINE DISPLAY AL-

READY,

Already the E) ‘bition Buildings and grounds present splendid appearance. Che tables and stands in each department ire filling up with great rapidity. So far, che exhibit of butter is. simply splendid. Mhere will probably be over forty competi- tors in this department. The golden richness of the butter and its splendid aroma are remarkable. It is one of the best exhibits we ever had the pleasure of not cirg ' The Grain depar{ment betokens a brisk competition, and the Roots, Vege- iables and Stock will be the finest exhibit ever displayed in the Province. We are glad to see that the Flower stand alread presents a handsome appearance, one that cannot fail to please the critical eye of even Oscar Wilde. There is a very good election of articles made and carved from Island wood ; they present quite a novel feature in our home industries. The stalls for the textile fabrics are as yet quite bare [t is hoped that they will be filled in time. “he grounds are beginning to receive the Agricultural Implements, and some exhibits of poultry have already arrived. The in- defatigable Secretary is working with al! '18 might to put things in erder, and to make the show a grand success. an:

Oscar Wilde is Coming.

This young Englishman, who will lecture in the Market Hall, to-morrow evening, was born in Dublin, October 16th, 1855 and is, therefore, but twenty-six years of age

His father was

Sir William Wilde, of Merrion Square, Dublin. Sir William was aremarkable man. He was a celebrated physician, and widely known throughout England and on the Continent. But, out- side of this, he was President of the Irish Academy, an enthusiastic archeologist, in- defatigable in antiquarian research, and a freqnent and brilliant contributor to the press on his favorite subjects. In these

| pursuits the boy, Oscar, was a constant and | sympathetic companion.

Lady Wilde, the poet’s mother, was fully as remarkable as his father. She was a woman of splendid beauty and conspicuous talent. Under the pseudonyme of ‘ Sper- anza,”’ she published several volumes of poems, which demonstrated an undoubted

our | Pe etic gift, and achieved an honorable place

Under the influence

, of his father, filled with a passionate love

|}and reverence

ence

for the past; under the influ- of his mother, erthusiastic over a

; = _| future for the world which others painted and give the people the full privilege of | for her, and which she painted for herself

i

i |

i

in all kinds of marvellous colors; among a crowd of chgice spirits, who sympathized with either or both. In the midst of such surroundings young Wilde passed the earlier part of his life and acquired his edu- cation.

City Council.

The regular session of the City Council was held at the Council Chamber last even- ing. The Mayor and ail the Councillors were present.

A number of Bills were ordered to be paid.

Moved by Councillor Borne, Seconded by Councillor Horne.

Resolved. That officer McGonnell be Sergeant of the Police Force, Vice Sergeant McGregor resigned. Pay to-date from the resignation of the latter.

A tie vote occurring. The Mayor gave his casting vote against the resolution.

Moved by Councillor Chappelle, second- by Councillor Murphy.

Resolved, That E. W. Dawson be ap- pointed Anditor for the City of Charlotte- town for the current year in place of Frank Kennedy who has left the Island. Carried.

On metion,

Resolved, That hereafter, applications for the use of the Market Hall shall be made to the City Clerk who is hereby authorized on receipt of the sum of Fourteen Dollars per night to give the Janitur an order per- mitting its use, and that this Resolution cannot be repealed without the unanimous vote of the Council.

Adjourned Sine die.

—: ae — — ‘Spirit of the Press on Egyptian

Complications.

Telegraphic despatches dated New York, Oct. 8., have the following:—The Sins L ndon special says there is a very much calmer feeling throughout Europe on the whole Egyptian question. It is probable that upon all the main issues England will not presume too much. As it now looks it is a troublesome and thankless job from beginning to end. If Egypt pays for the war, it will come in great part out of the pockets of the English bondholders of The canal question will be only very little better in point of coutrol and security. There will remain on all sides little but exasperation of spirit and disappointment

Pensions of $10,000 a year or a lump

In other days sum of $250,000 each were offered to Sir

the people jealously watched their best| Garnet Wolseley and Admiral Seymour.

worker, fearing that he would run away. The people must once more regain the

taste they have lost; must learn to des- | pise cheapvess, sham, and shoddy ; must |

be willing to support their best men, and to keep them in the community.

{ |

They chore the latter. Sis Garnet’s title is not yet announced, although he is under- stood to have accepted a peerage. The Admiral declined one.

There is great indignation over complaints made by wounded soldiers who continue to

That | arrive in transports at Portsmouth and

is the practical view of the question. | Southampton. Nothing mnch worse than Cheapness usually means nastiness, me-| the treatment they have endured could well

diocrity, aud instability —three

noted | be imagined.

characteristics when the spirit of popular |

criticism is dead.

——_ Dee e —

} |

Soldiers were dying of ne- glect on the voyage with wounds undressed between Ismailia and England, their beds swarming with the vilest vermin. Inade- quate attendance, bad food and little of it,

A sHORT time ago, a report went the | ia the substance of the complaints. o ' round of the papers that Mrs. Lincoin|

was in great want.

and caused much bad feeling in the neighbor ring States. At the time, the rumours were promptly denied by the friends cf Mrs. Lineoln,

This report gave) rise to some very unpleasant comments |

pene

The latest estimate of the cost of the war is $50,000,000,

The Tribune's London. letter says the Egyptian mystery remains absolutely im- trable. The ministerial silence is un- broken and the journals, ministerial and opposition alike, do not pretend to know

and now the the probable policy of the reconstruction. following shows the unfortunate charac- |

Amn ster or two have appeared in town,

ter of the charge :—‘Robert T. Lincolp, | but no cabinet council has been held and Secretary cf War, last wcek gave bonds | ° date fixed for holding one. Communi-

in the Sangamon County Court at Spring-

field, LiL,in the sum ef $180,000, administrator of the estate of his mothe the late Mary Todd Lincoln. estate $72,000 are in Governmen the rest being personal effects.”

New Friuuses Tarletan and Lisge,

§: great variety, in Muslin, ‘ jast received at Youyxg’s. surrender of

cations with foreign powers are carried on

personally by the ministers. Frieadly

as | messages from Bismarck last week still T,\fur her sticulated French jealousy. Of the | exchange of views has taken place this week t bonds between Lord Granvilleand M. Tissot The

: |

the Fee unknown, but it is conjectured

An

the French ministry is seeking tp extract

‘ sowe sort of compensation for the inevitable

the joint control,

I EGE

SP AN Re RNR Raa lmeN ERNE seme

The Rebberyvy Case.

Preliminary Lxamination,.

Monpbay, Oct. 9.

J. S. CARVELL, (sworn)—Il waa not on the Island at the time of the robbery. I first heard of it in Boston. I arrived home on Wednesday last. On my return on last Wed- nesday, | called my employees into my cffice and interrogated them one by one, and came to the conclusion that the prisoner was the guilty paity. A certain $20 American Not: was recovered before I returned. I saw EK. W tawson on Friday last. [ saw him at his office in the afternoon, and had a conversation with him about certain money. On that occa- sion, | had in my possession a certain $20 bill, American currency, which was handed to me by my brother Albert. I showed that note to Mr. Lawson. It was after the conversation that Ll showed Dawson the note. After my interview with Dawson, I laid the information against the prisoner. I saw the prisoner in the office of the County Court on Saturday morning. I asked him where the key of my safe was. The reply was, in effect, that he didn’t know. | hen charged him with having robbed th: safe, and told him that I had proof, and asked him, ‘‘What’s to be done?” He said you can do what you like: I can account for every dollar I paid Dawson, I had not mentioned Dawson’s name before this. I then called the Marshal who was in the corridor, and left. 1 had no fault to find with the prisoner whil he was in my employ. I don’t think I have ever spoken to him since, until last Saturday morning.

Cross-examined by Mr. Davies--When 1 went into the office of the County Court, Blatch and Mr. Hughes only were present. Hughes left at my request, and I said: ‘*Where’s the key of my safe?” ‘ Why dv you ask me?” he replied. I said: ‘** You have robbed my safe and I have the proof. IL have traced the money to you, and have a portion of it now in my posses- sion; and what’s to be done?” He said: “You can do as you like; [| can account for every dollar, I paid Dawson.” 1 did not men- tion Dawsons name to the prisoner.

Recalled by Mr. McLeod—This is the uote I received trom my brother, and the one | showed to Dawson.

Cross-examined by Mr. Davies—I knew the note by the number — 1,673 — which

{[ remember, and other marks. There are four or five marks on it, made with an indelible blue peacil. When

I received the note it was not bandaged as it isnow. The note remained in wy possession from the forenoon of Friday last till towards six o'clock in the eveniag, when I gave it to Parker Carvell to pass back to my _ brother, Albert, for safe keeping. When I first saw Mr. Dawson about it, it was a perfect note. Isaw it again next day. It was shown to me by Albert Carvell, as it is row bandaged and torn, and I handed it right back to Albert Carvell. There are seven blue marks upon it—six ditinet and one not distinct. I noticed these same marks upon it when I first saw it. Last Friday was the first tume I ever saw the note to my knowledge.

Avpeert Jeep CAaRVELL (Sworn).—I am in the employ of Carvell Bros. Have been there forabout5 months up to the time of the robbery and since. I open the store in the morning. The other hands came at 8 o’clock- I go to breakfast at 8 and come back at nine. My father is generally down about half-past nine. I remember the night of the robbery and the day before. That was Thursday: I left on that evening between seven and 8 o'clock. I only rememberthat Mr. Aitken and John Messervey were there when I left. Itismy duty to shat the windows. I closed the window t» the south of the building back of John Messervey’s office on the evening pre- vious tothe robbery. I found the shutters oper in the movnins. The shutter to the right was about six inches open ;the other about two inches, Mr. Rattenbury and a truckman wre present when I closed the

window. Next morning I was down at7 o'clock. My father keeps the key Luse. |

found when I unlocked the door it. would not open. Then I’pushed hard and it sprung open. Two horse-shoe nails were driven in the door, one above the latch, the other between the ttaple aad the latch. There was also a piece of a shingle nail I saw the mark where it had been driven into the weod, As soon as I] opened the door I noticed that the shutter of the window was open. I left the shutters as I found them till Mr. Aitken came and went up stairs. When I went into the office { found a piece of walnut moulding on the floor in front of the safe. I thoaght it resem bled the moniding over the drawer in the safe. I tried the safe and found it locked, | put it on the desk and went on with my sweeping till Mr. Aitken came, He caine about 8 oclock. Bifore I went up stairs John Trainor came and I told him. He said, ‘‘Good Heavens! some one must have been in here,” I think Parker Carvell came first and then Mr. Aitken. Mr. Aitken called me and asked if I saw anything strange when I opene.' and I told kim how I found the door and the window. Mr. Aitken hod he safe unlocked. I did not go down the cellar but went for my father.

(Cross examined by Mr. Davies)—I have a clear recollection of closing the shutters on the evening before the robbery. I have a special recollection as | remember Mr, Ratten- bury working in the store at the time.

ALBERT CARVELL (sworn)—I am a_ book- keeper. I have been bookkeeper for Carvell Bros. fer about ten years also keep the cash at present. I remember the evening before the robbery. I left the: flice that even- ing, 28 near as | can remember, between ten and eleven. The hands all left before I did. I locked the safe that night. I have one key of the safe; Mr. Aitken the other. I usually lock the safe at night. Mr. Aitken unlocks it in the morning. My key was in my pocket from the time I locked the safe on-the night previous to the robbery until I came down to the office next morning. There are two keys to the Chubb lock on the drawer which was broken into. I have carried both of them for the last two months or more. When I locked the safe there was in it $779.87, including the cheqaes. Part of the cash was taken :n by Mesxservey. I received $482.58, less memoran- da $9093. Messerveys cash was $391.51 Of the money I took in there was $165 in cheques, one for $150 and the other was $15 of the balance; $153 was in Bank notes, $35.56 were in silver, and there were some cents which were not in the safe. The money I received was paid to me in the office up stairs, Messervey’s cash was received downstairs. He brought it up and put it in a paper box which he prt in a pigeon ho'e jin the upper part of the safe. I

ound the money there just before I wert home, snd. it being 'ate, I took the money and put itin the drawer with my own cash, and locked it up without counting it. I put the paper box as it was into the drawer, which Ilocked. Isaw the money, which consisted of gold, and silver, and notes, and cheques ; and cents.

Court adjourned till ten o’clock to-morrow.

Tvespay, Oct. 10. ( Examination Resumed., ) ALBERT CARVELL ‘re-called.)—I sometimes

HLAMINEHR, OCTOBER 10, 1

was tired. I counted my own money in the evening. I remember putting the paper box io the drawer and locking it, and then locking the safe. No person else could get at my key to open the safe. I locked the front door of he office and gave the key of it to my scn aext morning about half-past six o'clock. 1 heard about the robbery about half-past 8 o'clock next morning. I usaally come to the flice about pine. When I came there were pre- sevt Mr. Aitken, Mr. Rettenbury, Messervey Parker Carvell and l think Robertson, “Jed” came short'y alterwards. I know tve windows were closed anil fastened when | le!t the ottice on the night previous. I refer porticularly to the windows down stairs. The front windows ire pictected by wooden shutters. | am certain the south window was locked because | looked to see, I looked at the west window also, 1 am usually the Jast man in the office in the evening, I make a habit of looking at these windows. ‘The windows were closed. There is no doubt about it in the world. In 1873 1 had the safe key and the two cash keys. They were kept on one ring. At that time my brother Jed kept the other key of the sale. LIlost them. The last place I saw them was on my desk. Thad been to the Union Bank, and when I came back I looked for my keys and couldn’t find them, and haven't found them from that day to this. That day was the 15th May, 1873. I missed the keys in about fifteen minutes from the time I saw them on the desk. When | did so IL went back to the Union Bank, thinking I had y haps left them there. Mr. Aitken had a duplicate of the key of the drawer in the desk, which he gave to me. The safe remained uv- locked until my brother returned some days afterwards. When he returned he ordered new Chubb locks for the two drawers and a new lock for the safe. He gave me his safe key and I carried it for a while. It was used by both Mr. Ai ken and myself. About two years ego we had a duplicate key made. On the 7th of last January a customer sent in some money ($155), and a renewal note to re- turn an«ther note of $300, which hefsupposed to be due on the 14th January. It came due a month and a day later. The money was rolled op and putin a lower drawer. It did not go into our books at all. About the time the note fell due, the money could not be found, nor the renewal note, nor the letter. 1 can’t say positively that the money was put into the safe. In con- nection with this robbery I saw no traces of robbery of the safe. We didn’t know what to think about it, All that could be said was, “‘the money disappeared.” The lock on the safe was not a complicated affair. David T, Johnston was not on the Islaad when the robbery took place, nor was M. G McLeod in the employ at the time, nor was Philip McLaren, nor was Warren Campbell, nor was Roland Rattenbury. Rattenbury came to our employ after the loss of the key in 1873. So did George Knight, who also left several years ago. Wiiliam Boswell was not, i think, on the Island at the time of the

robbery. 1 hayew’t seen him for years. He came to oyr fmoy several years after the key was lost. Th® prisoner was in our office the

day after the robbery; but I didn’t see him, I think it was on Saturday he again came in, and Mr. Aitken sent for him to come up stairs. He said, ‘‘ Harry, we got cleaned out of allour cash the other night, and among the vest was your cheque, and we would thank you to give us a duplicate, and, at the same time, a cheque for the balance of your ac- count, as we are row very hard up.” He auswered he could not do it til: he found how his bank book stood; but primised me the ch: que before four o'clock. When Aitken tol. him we were ‘‘ cleaned out,” ete., he said: “Did you?” Before this interview we sus- pected Blatch. Some time before the robbery he enquired of Aitken the price of salt. Mr. Aitken told him nine cents a pound. He came up stairs and paid for one bag. I was afterwards informed he tooktwo The next day We tried to find a clue to the robbery. ($20 American bill produced.) This note was handed me by Nelson Rattenbury in the office up stairs in the presence of John Messervey, Parker Carvell, and Albert D. Robertson. On receiving it I took pains to thoroughly examine the note. It was not then patched up, I identify this note by several peculiar marks, by the signature of the President, by the numbers ete My attention was directed te certain blae marks by Rattenbury and Messervey, The note was given to me, I think, onthe Wednesday after the robbery. The blue marks were on the note when it was handed t» me.

(Cross examined by Mr. Davies)—I never saw the note before Rattenbury produced it. It is an ordinary National Bank note ; I think a little lighter in color than the ordinary run. The name of the President who signed it is Chester Downer, and the handwriting is pe culiar ; but I could not distinguish the sigua- ture from that of arother note signed by the President. When the note was given me I noticed the signature, and I wrote it down that day. Outside of my brother nobody e se handled the note, except Parker Carvell While it was ia my possession n»body had it but myself. I told Aitken; but he didn’t see itthen. I theught I took it home in my pone and uyto the time I gave it to my

rother it ‘vas intact ; but when handed back to me, by Parker, it waa torn. the numbers. The _ entries each 1673. There is a number on on the lower left hand corner. I[t is 2679. The number on the upper right hand corner commenees witha D and the numbers 3449 27 with amerk at the back of them as part of a parenthesis, I put all the marks down on paper. The note was torn afteri gave it to my brother aad before it was returned to me by Parker Carvell. Green backs are now commonly part of our circulation, Probably about 10 ner cent, of the paper we receive is in green backs, from $5 to $1000, the lower de- nomination being most plentiful. I don’t know that the 9 cts. salt is the price of a 5 or 10 lb. bag. Itdoes not strike me that my statement conflicts materially with Aitken «. Idid not mark dewn the conversation Mr. Aitken had with prisoner on Saturday after the robbery. Nothing was said about the safe. Iwas not present bat on one occasion when Bla'ch was there on Satarday, but I know he was there a second time becars he left a cheque. When the $153 was lost last January, the employees were the same as they are now, Kw bertson received the $153 from Ca)t. MeRae. I was present. One of us took charge of it and plac d it ia the lower drawer of the safe. I don't know of any other place t» put it. That is the proper place to put it. But I won't swear that it did go there. I have no doubt it was stolen,

I remember number ary

been stolen by some one who had access to the safe. I firmly believe it was not stolen by any ove about the office. Sometimes the key is left in the safe. And an impression of the key might be taken. James McDona'd is not on the staff he is employed from time to time as :equired. J count my cash any time between six and twelve o’clock at night. On the night before the robbery, I am uot ceriain at what time I counted the cash. I

After | ooks. 1}

itin thesafe This is not singular. Aitken ‘eft | was working at the b

left in the box personal'y. I dida’t know anything about it The size of the box was about 2x6. The I. O. U's. etc., containing $90 93 were not stolen, There was a hook in

Fe ge A A NN RE IOS I TT Se

ed int plesservey’s cash at night; sometims in ‘the’ morning.

night of the ro

a

e it was Jate and I

Prem sep

I did not couat it on the ; SR

the each drawer in the safe which contained anda and this wa’ ‘not taken. T can recgect, I left on the

As i as

| night previous to the robbery between half

and if it wass'‘olen from the safe it must have |

Ssa. vast ten and eleven o'clock, I went straight home My keys of the cash drawers and of the front door were not attached, they were sll loose in the right-hand pocket of my vest. The two duplicate keys of the cash drawers were with other keys on a ving which | keep .o my pants pocket. i get up and wake my son in the morning and give him the key of the front door. I, and not my sor, locked up iter the robbery, nor did I suspect him of it. Harry Carvell was never employed in the flice. My salary is $900 a year.

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Independence | of Heypt.

Execution of Natives.

gypt's Cotton Crop.

Special Despatch to the Examiner. Lonpon, Oct. 9,

News has been received lyre that a movement has been started in Cairo for the purpose of urging the Chamber of Notables to proclaim Egypt free and independent. The leaders of he movement urge that now is the best time to secure complete inde- pendence, and severance from the bondage of Turkey. They suggest the immediate withdrawa: of the annual tribute to Tur- key, and on immediate suspension of offici- al relations with the Porte.

Two natives were execuied yesterday at Alexandria for complicity inthe murder of an Englishman at Alexandria during the June massacre.

The Cotton crop of Egypt exceeds al] estimates and will give considerable returns to pianters.

[Of the chiefest sources of wealth created by European influence in Egypt, there is | none more important than that of the growth of cotton. This product was form- erly burned in the Egyptian bath-houses and ovens, and usually thrown away. The total value of the crops is now about $10,- 000,000 annually. Ninety per cent. of this finds its home in the Eaglish market. In the year 1881, no less than 120,000 tons | were landed in one English seaport. The | average crop now weighs about two hun- dred and eighty million pounds, and about twenty years ago was not a quarter of the product. |

4

—

Honor to Wolseley and Seymour,

The report that Wolseley and Seymour have accepted the lump sum of a quarter of a million of dollars is now confirmed, also the report that Wolseley accepts a peerage, but Seymour declines the samme.

A Tax on Foreigners.

Special to the Eraminer. ConsTANTINOPLE, Oct. 9.

The Porte purposes to levy taxes on all foreigners doing business with Turkey. All the powers except England, France and Russia have azreed to the proposal.

French Party Fighting.

Special te the Examiner. Paris, Oct. 9.

The Republicans and Legitimists have become very. excited at Arles over party questions, and some rioting has taken place there.

Shooting in Ireland, The Irish Convention,

Special Despatch to the Examiner. Dusty, Oct. 9.

The farmer who was shot and wounded at Ballina last Saturday is now dead.

The Bishops have permitted the Irish clergy to parcicipate in the evicted tenants’ aid ‘movement. Many priests intend to be present at the Dublin conference.

Wreck of the ‘* Weider.” THE CREW SAFE.

Special to the Examiner.

Monrreat, Oct. 10

News has just been received here that the German steamer ‘‘ Weider,” of 3,500 tens burden, for Hemburg from New York, ran headlong into the beach about three miles west of Cape Race, Newfoundland. The vesrel struck the beach about two o'clock this morning during a dense fog. The passengers and crew were saved, They numbered all told 233. A special steamer went from St Jobn’s to carry the hands to that Port. It is certain that the vessel and the cargo will be a tutal loss.

GENERAL CABLE NEWS.

Carro, Oct. 8. Arabi Pacha is treated as the commonest convict by the Egyptian jailors.

Vienna, Oct. 8.

The difference between Europe and the

Danube Commiseion and Russia threatens to assume proportions of a serioas conflict, and may lesd to complications,

Panis, Oct. 8. A great fire ovcurred to-day in a hardware factory on the Boulevard Charonne, during which the chief of the fire brigade was killed and several wen injured.

s

rever thought cf Mess«rvey’s cush till I saw! on Friday evening near Mountain

made bo exemination of the money Me servey | seriously injured.

Sr. Lovis, Me., Oct. 8, By the premature explosion of a blast, Store, on the Springfield and Memphis Railrood, five laborers were killed and six others

=o

Weather Builetiz.

Toronto, Oct. 10—10 @, m. Fresh to strong southwest to. ngrthwest winds, fair weather with loca] showers.

bore with ch istian resig daughter of the }

and a brother, besides

NV

ronvenient part of the city, Examine: « flice,

ply to H. Coombs,

I

to H. Coombs,

'

Enquire av Examoner office.

*

Water Street.

sity & tives M

DIED,

Suddenly, at Wust River, on Sept. * 1582, after an illness of siy months whieh nation to the ps Ann, the beloved and ate James ad Flora of her age, leayj

diving "lest Darrach, ng one gj

a large cirele of

will, Euphemia

in the 23rd year

and friends t» moura the loss of i affectionate sister. She dj . kind and — Lord. — trusting mM the a

At Rollo Bay, on the 2Sth y

John McKinnon, aged hee a ‘ Bronchitis

deceased was aman munch respeoted 4 e

many good qualies why 'eh; endeared hi for hin

large cire's of friends May he rent ine On the th inst., from Cancer, Mr ‘rockett, Little York, aged 51 3

a

deceased will be buried on aa me “a

roon at 3 o'clock

OSCAR WILDE.

‘4 HE Leader of the land, and the the day, will give

ZEB sthetic Par.y in Eng. : Bost popular Lecturer of his celebrated #

LECTURE, ~

** Decorative Arts»

MARKET HALL,

«ON...

To-morrow (Wednesday) Bg,

OCTOBER Lith, AT 8.30 O'CLOCK,

Mr. Wide has been a great America, and is now returning to St. John to repeat bis Lecture there by special

General admission, 38 cents,

caries’ Hall, It will be well to secure ge the House will be full, Doors open at 7.30 o'clock. Oct. 10, 82,

ats al once, ag

a ——- cent = t-tests

Coat Makers Wanted,

aoe er FOUR COATMAKERS ' immediately, Also one Machinist, G

wages ang steady ¢mplo\ment to competent hands. Address , my

J. M. ROSS, Merchant Tailor. _ Oct. 7—3i Moncton, N,'B,

TO RENT.

COTTAGE PIANO in goed order, Apply to

C, LEWIS,

| Oct. 5, 1882. Grafton Street,

et ey eee enone

P.E. Island Railway, PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION,

ETURN TICKETS at ONE FIRST-CLASS FARE wil] be isened from Suypmerside and Stations West of Summerside to Char- lottetuwn by No. 2 Train of the 10th October inst., and from all Stations to Charlottetown on October 11th and 12th, good to retarn up to and including the i3th of October, to parties atrending the Provincial Exhibition. Live Stock and otber exhibits will poy regular tariff rats to Exhibition, but will be returned™free, if ownership has not changed, on prvd ic‘ion of & certificate to that ellect from the Sccretary of the Exhibition,

L. B. ARC E IBALD, Supt. Railway Office, Charlott town, Oct. 4, 1882. 469 10, wkly fi

ne I OST, iast evening, on or near Market 4A Square, a DOOR KEY. Any person finding and retarning the same to the Exam inee® OF; ice will oblige the owner. {ocl®

V yANTED-A Female Servant, Apply ¥ to Mrs, Theo. L. Chappelle, South Side Kizg Square. focld

L038. — Between Y. M ©. A. rooms aud Normal School on Saturday afternoon,

about 3 o'clock, a Railway Rug, brown on

one side and pray on the other. The finder will be rewarded by leaving the same at the EXAkINER Office. Oct 9

ye a Girl for Gcneral Housework | to go to Moncton, N. B. Liberal wages toa competent pers:n. Apply at the EXAMINER Office. ot. 9 tf

W ANTED immediately a Servant Mano Boy. Ove from the Country ed. Apply at this (ffice. 9 tf

ANTED immediately at the ‘Revere House,” a Sober respectable young

man to attend Steamers and ‘rains, and to

wait table. Reference required. Oct 9 Gi taw

ANTED TO RENT IMMEDIATELY, a House with five or six rooms in® Apply at the

oc 7 2

OST—Between the enirance to the Mal peque Road and the Lime Kiin, an ear

ring, the tinder of which wili be rewarded by leaving it at this office.

oc 7

OR SALK, 10,090 fet Boards, suitable for Potato barrel heads or tranks. Ap- oc 6 3i