~~~

; me a vi 2 ge :

Local aud Other items.

Lem DD a a dee ” ae

TR CORSA Maga Tis: PELEGHABHIG NWS.

fe « “ : LOPECTAL DESPAYTCHES TO THE EXAMINER, ]

The Sasis of Union.

Yarmouta, N. §., Jane 27.

The Nova Scotia Methodist Conference

which is being held here, Basis of Union.

a

A Railway Collision

HELENA, Montana, June 27.

| Kighteen Chinamen were killed by a rail-

way collision here yesterday. Numerous | others were injured,

Cholera Ravages Carro, Eeyrr, June 27. Forty-two deaths from Cholera are re.

poated from Damietta, Egypt, on Monday last. 4

Woman's Righis. Lonpon, June 27. The Right Hen. John Bright presided at

Sy ‘ CREAM at W., F (al 1) me27 a | \ I ca the Stipendiary Ma ( rv this morning

>

rue very aN Cream-on the Berries at Ww. {june?7

>

rut nangutr on the Restig« uche | River, t finest known for years

> Come EARLY for the Strawborries and Cream ; ‘ me, Fe ER |june27 > -

We a pleased to learn that the Rev. | o ‘ +;!) nt :

Fath M ct ray 8° continues to improve -

AN excursion train left this morning for the | Montagu lea, Galbraith’s Band was in | attendai

aa

Have a dish of Strawberries and Ice Cream

They are very: at W. F. Carrer’s. {june27 >

Tue Stipendiary Magistrate is, to-day, engaged wearing appeals from the last City Assessit.< nt

oo

De. BacNate has returned from the United

States, much improved in health, and has

rR.

resumed w of Tux New Brunswick and P. E. Island Methodist Conference opens to-day, at St. Stephen, N. B > James CoteMAy, Esg., Superintendent, P. £. 1. Railway, left yesterday for St. John.

He will return in a few days. - oe

De. J. G. Benner is now at the Rankin House, and will remain until Saturday morn- ing only, leaving by early boat.

> ~

A eoLp wave passed over Chicago, Ill, on the 25th. The mean temperature’ for thirty- ; six hours was fifty degrees above zero.

- > ~

A MONTHLY line of steamers is to be run

tween Bremen, Germany, and Montreal, by | the Canadian & European Steamship Co.

>. —

HAN aN, Plaisted, Hosmer, Lee, Riley and Teemer will take part in an international re- gatta on Lake Minnetonka, Minn., August lst and 2nd.

a

Tue alarm sounded last night for a fire in

ashed in the rearof Mr. Adam Murray's

dwelling house. It was extinguished without the aid of the engines

> We received a paperthis morning, addressed from Canterbury, England, as follows:—“The Editor Examiner, Charlottetown, Pring Edward Insel, Ontario. - > Citizens who wish to avail themselves of the advantages of a discount will do well to psy thei; taxes before Saturday, as jhe by-law authorizing a discount expires on that day. _-—e> Ross AND HaNnLay,-—Wallace Ross left St. John by the I. C. R. for Prescott, Ont., on Monday, to prepare for his race with Edward Hanlan, which is to take place on the St. Lawrence River.

-_- o>-- —

Tue frieads who purpose patronizing the Charch Tea at Springfield on Dominion Day, will please uot forget that carriages will be at County Line Station to convey them to and from the grounds,

Conbenteentind

Kounp Deapv.—This morning the dead body of Neil Burns, was found lying on the road at Newton, about a mile and a half from County Line. The deceased was a peddler in the employ of M. Stevenson, Esq., of this city, and was selling goods in the vicinity of County Line during the past few days. It is supposed he fell from his wagon which passed over him and caused his death. Dr. Darrach held a pest mortem examination on the remains, and an inquest is being held «this afternoon. The deceas- ed, Burns, leaves a wife and family in this city.

—@-—_~—

Tue Moncton correspondent of the St. John Telegraph reports:—-‘‘So far the Scott Act has proved a failare in Moncton. The deci- sion of the Stipendiary Magistrate, on the 25th, will, no doubt, deter the temperance party from future interference, or at least until September next, when the electors shall have another chance to determine whether or not the act shall again be adopted. In the ease of Mr. Rand, the magistrate decided that the evidence was insufficient on the part of the prosecution and accordingly dismissed the case. In the case of Dr. Oulton no one ap- peared to prosecute, and it, too, was dis- missed. Since Friday last, Dalziel, the in- former, has not been seen in Moncton, and it is believed he has gone home to P. E, Island.

- oe _ —

Tae Steamer ‘‘ Worcester.” Capt. Blank- enship, arrived from Boston this morning with freight and the following passengers : Mrs Towne, Miss Cummings, Kate M Ben- ton, Mary Flood, John Cairns, E A Mc- Oormack, G W Cunningham and wife, Miss J Martin, Bessie Easton, Maggie McDonald Miss Lawlor, Mlargaret Binney, Mrs Stew- art and children, Mr J E Bruce, Mary Wilson, Miss Campbell, Annie E Peters, Katie A McLeod, Sarah Bruce, Mrs F A Wood, Mrs F McLeod, Jessie Bruce, Mrs Lutz, Charlotte Graham, Mrs J P McCor- mack, Ella Pearson, Mrs Boyle, Lizzie Mc- Donald, Jenney McKinny, Katie Emery, Mrs F Manrve, Me W F Latz, M Gallant, F Richard, Charles Killam, Alfved Doyle, Lizzie Benner.

dniteieailisinnas

Tue Law Soctery.—The Annual Meeting of this Society was held yesterday pursuant te notice. Tae following gentlemen were elected to office for the ensuing year :—

President —Honorable John Longworth,Q.C.

Vice-President—Charles Palmer, Esq-; Q.C.

Executive Committee—Louis H. Davies, Esq., (). C., Malcolm McLeod, Esq., Q, C., Edward J. Hodgson, Eeq., Q. C., Hon. W. W. Sullivar, Q. C.

Examiners of Students—Duncan C. Me-

xl, Esq., Robert T. Weeks, Esq, John Caven Kea

“Secretary Esq. ’

A resolution was passed expressing the desirability of having a report of the decisions of the Supreme Court and Court of Chancery of the Province prepared for publication, and &ccordingly Messrs. F, L. Haszard and A. B.

farburton were authorized to prepare such oe for publication, and were appointed Oificia! reporters to the Supreme Court for the Purpose, and also to reporting all future cases for publication. The question of having a short-hand reporter for taking down evidence i the Supreme Court with a view of facili- tating the trial of causes and lessening the €Xpenses of the Court was discussed, and the following gentlemen, viz: Malcolm McLeod, W. W. Sullivan and Frederick Peters were &ppriuted a Committee to report as to the fecaibility of having such a reporter,— Com,

and Treasurer—F, L. Haszard,

a Woman's Rights meeting held in London on Monday last. Earl Spencer's Reply. Dus June 27.

Earl Spencer replying to an address pre- sented to him by the people of Limerick, said that he deprecated the forced emigia- tion of lrishmen from their native land. He was rejoiced to observe the great defer- ence and respect now paid to law and order throughout the country.

Resignation of Fenille.

Panis, Jane 27.

Mr. Fenille, the Minister of Justice, hes resigned his portfolio.

Teiegraph Notes. The sanitary commission pronounces the epidemic at Damietta to be cholera. The number of cases is increasing.

The condition of the Queen is greatly im- proved. Her Majesty was able to walk from the train to the carriage on her arrival at Windsor from Balmoral.

The Queen has invited the painter Angeli to go to England and take a life-sized portrait of her which she will present to the Emperor William on the twenty-fifth anni- versary of his assumption of the Regency cf Prussia.

has adopted the | Forty-seven

ATI;¥Y ME AMIEST He

the affray is seventeen men wounded and The pe kikle d.

Intelligence cf a frihtfel calamity at a place of amusement in ‘he town %of Dervis on the shore of Lake Como, has just “ah received in London, Advices state that while a performance was in progress at the

Puppeto theatre, at that place, the struc- ture took fire and was entirely destroyed. persons lost their lives and | twelve others were injured. The show was held in a large hall over a tavern. Ninety _ persons were in the hall. A Bengal light | was used to represent fire, and sparks from this set fire to a quantity of straw and |frewood stored in an edjacent room. On _ perceiving the flames the showman shouted | ‘‘fire,” but the spectators thought the cry | was merely part of the show, and remained seated. Cries of fire were soon raised out- | side the hali The audience, thinking an | affray had arisen in the street, barred with }a heavy table the docr leading from the | hall. | until the flames burst intotheroom. After ithe fire was extinguished, 47 charred corpses were found near the table, including | the bodies of the showman and wife. lll A A

GENTLEMEN who desire to retain a youthful appearance, preserve and invigorate the hair with Ayer’s Hair Vigor. {june25 lw wkly

HP, DANSON & 00

Balance of this Month and July,

400 kegs Cut Nails (assorted), 400 boxes Glass, 6 tons White Leads, 30 casks Linseed Oils, 300 rolls Tar Paper and Felt, 30 barrels Pitch,

|

and a full stock of

Builders’ & Painters’ Supplies,

aon A Taos

Lowest a&rices For Cash.)

W. E. DAWSON & CO.,

Corner Great George and Kent Streets, aud ‘ Sivn of the Padlock,”’ Queen Street.

June 2i—.2aw wkly gi

A collision occurred on the 25th on the Havana and Matanzas Railroad. Eight | persons were killed and many injured. | The number of the wounded is not yet| known, the sufferers having been sent to Matanza.

It transpires that private advices of terrible mortality at Vera Cruz from yellow fever were received in Galveston, by cable. The best information gleaned from an en tirely reliable person in coustant telegraphic communication with Vera Cruz is to the effect that the first and worst reports of Saturday are correct.

A despatch from St. Petersburg says that a number of warehouses used for storing herring and cotton on the Island of Gutu- jewsky, at the mouth of the Neva, have been burning since two o’elock this after-

noon. Several vessels in the river are on fire. Later.—The loss so far is estimated

at 15,000,000 roubles.

A note from Cardinal Jacobini, Papal Secretary of State, expressed regret that Prussia had preferred legislation to negotia- tion on the church question, was handed to Herr Van Schloeser, Prussian represen- tative to the Vatican, on Friday last. The protest is merely a formal one. Prussia has replied in a friendly spirit,

A reception was given at St. Louis on the 25th to Patrick Eyan. It was attended by a large number of Irish citizens. Egan made a brief speech, acknowledging the compliment made him, and exhorting all to stand by the national league. The only notable feature of the occasion was the pro- longed hissing of Judge John H. O'Neill, when in his speech he deprecated and denounced the murder of Lord Cavendish.

The Planters’ Cotton Seed Oil Works, at Algiers, Louisiana, were struck by light- ning during a thunder storm on the 25th and set on fire and entirely destroyed This was the largest cotton seed oil mill in existence. The loss is roughly estimated at $1,000,000. The stock and machinery are said to be fully insured, mostly in local companies. Several cottages adjoining the oil works were also destroyed. Five fire- men were slightly scalded by the explosion of a tank,

Of 575 passengers on the steamer ‘‘Fur- nesia, from Liverpool, on the 25th, two- thirds were “assisted immigrants.” An examination al Castle Garden by the Emi- gration Commissioners developed the fact that nearly all were passengers sent over by the poor law guardians of Ireland, and all were “‘assisted” by Government money on their passage. They were all detained until a meeting of the Emigration Commis- sioners was held on the 26th, and the steamer will probably be compelled to take them back.

Mr O'Donnell, member of Parliament for Dungarvan, in a letter to the Dublin Freeman's Journal, says the adoption by the Parnellite members of Parliament of the so-called bill providing for the aboli- tion of the Irish Vice-Royalty forces him as a home ruler to resign from the party, at its next meeting, as he says the bill really is intended to convert the Vice Royaliy in- to a principal secretaryship of state, the in- eumbent of which is to be appointed by the Queen from among the Irish members of Parliament.

Later intelligence shows that the affray at Curragh was between North Mayo and Dublin militia men and not between the former and British troops, as first reported. It oviginated in a gambling dispute, during which the Mayo men called the Dublingnen Careys and Invincibles. The fight lasted over an hour, each side using stones and fire arms freely. The conflict was only quelled by officers threatening to fire upon the men. One of the men killed was a

Hayling Tools, &c., A LARGE STOCK AT

LOWEST PRICES.

—————- sare

Machine, Sweet and Olive Oils,

—THE—

Cheapest in the City.

W.E. DAWSON & CO.

June 21.—2aw wkly 2i

JUST RECEIVED. —

One Car-load Carriage Wood Stock,

Two Car-loads Londonderry Bar Iron.

W.E. DAWSON & CO.

June 21—2aw wkly 2i

THE

Admiration

OF THE -

WORLD. Mrs.§.A.Allen's

WORLD'S

Harr Restorer

IS PERIFECTION/

Public Benefactress. Mrs. 5. A. ALLEN has justly earned this title,

and thousands are this day rejoicing over a fine head of hair produced by her unequaled preparaticn for restor- ing, invigorating, and beautifying the Hair. Her World’s Hair Restorer quickly cleanses the scalp, removing Dandruff, and arrests the fall; the hair, if gray, is changed to its natural color, giving it the same vitality and luxurious quantity as in youth. COMPLIMENTARY. “My hair is now restored to its youthful color; I have not a gray hair left. I am sat- isfied that the preparation is not a dye, but acts on the secretions. My hair ceases to fall, which is cer-. tainly an advantage to me, who was in danger of be- coming bald.” This is the testimony of all who use Mrs. S. A. ALLEN’S WORLD'S HAIR RESTORER. 7 did it.” That is the expression of many who have had their gray hair resto" to its natural color, and their b-ii spot covered ' with hair, after u.ing one bottle of

Mrs. S. A. Av. 7n’s Wortp’s Harr REsTORER. | is not a dye.

NET THE DAILY EXAMINER, for the

sergeant. The latest report in regard to

Late t News, Local and Telegraphic.

They did not discover their mistake |

ae ee

. JUNE 27, 1883.

Perkins &

——- ——— 9

—o—_—_ ——

As advertising our Spring and Summer Goods we cannot en

= SS 5S ock will repay any intending purchaser. purchase, containing, as it does, the

immense variety and extra value.

Point Brabaut, Vermacelli, ete., ete. Strawberry, and all the new colors.

PARASOLS

500 pieces of Print, every variety, in color, pattern and price Galateas, Oatmeal Cloths, Ferry Cloths, Lace Checks and

Plaids, etc., ete.

Ch’town, May 3, 1883.

Sterns.

Spring and Summer Dry Goods,

umerate the variety and may

novelties we hold in every department; but we feel assured that an examination of om We have great confidence in offering this season’s

NEWEST AND BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES.

Knglish and American Millinery, Feathers, Flowers, Pompons,

Kgrets, Ornaments, etc., etc., in

Our Lace Department is replete with MaHese, Soutache, Hand-run Spanish, Point de Alencon, Laces, in Black, White, Cream, Terra Cotta, Crushed

AND UMBRELLAs.

. Sateens, Cretonnes, Zephyrs, Stripes, ete., ete.

Dress Goods (black and colored), in Cashmeres, Nun’s Veiling, Beige Cloths, New Checks and

Staple Dry Goods, of every description, in very best value, Room Paper,Carpets, Oil Cloths, ete.

PERKINS & STERNS.

s

8, —ER—E——————E—Eaa

8S ON HAND

AT

D. A. Bruce’s,

—A LARGE—

SUPPLY 8F CLETHS

Which you can purchase by the yard, or have made to order

ALWAY

At the Lowest Prices consistent with Good Workmanship. —ALSO —

GENTS’ FURNISHINGS.

Hats and Shirts a Specialty.

Ch’town, June 23, 1883.—3m

—

SPRING & SUN

J.B. MACDONALD

S now showing a magnificent stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Millinery and

Clothing, bought in the English, American and Canadian markets,on the very best terms, I am in a pesition to give my customers and all who favor me with their patronage the very best value to be had in the city,

Special attention is directed to the splendid range of Worsted Cloths for gentlemen’s suits and ladies’ mantles. Ready-made Clothing Department is well stocked, and at cheaper prices than ever,

CUSTOM TAILORING.

Suits made to order in the latest style ard good fits guaranteed and at prices that cannot be beaten, Also

eod wkly

250 Half-Chests Fine Congou Tea,

Wholesale and Retail.

J. B, MACDONALD.

Ch’town, May 10, 1883.—wkly pat pres ne

warranted extra quality, sold low.

SET

ere

LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY.

oe ESTABLISHED 1847.

eee

CAPITAL AND FUNDS

NEARLY 6,000,000 DOLLARS.

Annual Income over $1,000,000.

— —:0:— — HONORARY DIRECTORS:

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. T

CHAS, PALMER, ESQ. R. R. HODGSON, ESQ. HON. W. W. SULLIVAN.

H.

GEO. R. BEER, ESQ. W. E. DAWSON, ESQ. HON. J. 8. CARVELL.

D. BEER AND W. HOBKIRK.

Medical Advisers—DRS. F.

OF

The advantages of joining an old and successful Company, like the “CANADA LIFE, be judged of from the following facts:—

lst. The rates charged are lower than those of other companies.

2nd. It has the largest business of any Company in Canada. : 8rd. The profit bonuses added to Life Policies are larger than any other Company in Canad : . . . . . 4th. Profits not only altogether extinguish all premium payments; but, in addition, yield the bolder an anoual surplus.

may

Su ide, ee A. LAANDERSON, ESQ. a Se we ic Sees MERE DE, ESQ. «Georgetown, - '. + + @, 4, AITKEN, ESQ. ‘« Crapaud, i eee A. SHAW, ESQ. WM. McLEAN, June 7. Agent.

MMER GOODS.

a _

Household Furniture.

Y AUCTION, by William Dodd, in front of his Room, on

Friday Next, 29th instant,

AT 2 O'CLOCK, SHARP,

A quantity ef Household Furniture, the property of alady leaving the Island, com- me 1 Walnut Parlor Suit, 2 Bedroom uits, Tapestry Carpets, Floor Oil Cloth, Hall Table aud Chairs, Beds and Bedding, Pictures, Hall Franklin Stoves, Cooking Stoves and Kitchen Utensils, The above are all clean and in good order.

—-ALSO—

2 Wagons and Buggy, a superior Family Wagon with pole complete.

WILLIAM DODD, Ch'town, June 25, ’83. Aactioneer.

UPHOLSTERY |!

WANT to dispose ef ene coz. handsome Walnut Parlor Suita, in French, Grecian, American and Turkish Styles, from $49.00 up. Alsoa lot of handsome Student's and Smoking Chairs. A nice variety of Walnut Lounges, Otttomans, Parlor Foot Stools, ete, Upholstery of all kinds done at shortest notice. Fancy Wool and Fine Silk Work, a specialty. Venetian Blinds Re-done.

SHOP ON KING STREET, (Near A. A. Baldwin's Store.)

Can be seen at house any evening, corner | King and Great George Street. q

WM. E HICKEY. Ch’town, June 22, 1883.

CITY SCHOOLS.

VHE Midsummer Examinations of the Charlottetown Public Schools will be held as follows, viz: —

At Prince Street School, On Wednesday, June 27th.

ee

| | |

At Queen Square School,

On Thursday, June 28th.

Kent Street School, On Friday, June 29th,

At

Commencing each day at ten o'clock, a, m. Aé 1? o’clock, noon, the pupils will be con- vened in the Main Hall, where the Governor General’s Medals, and Certificates of Pro- ficiency from the School Board, will be pre- sented tc those entitled te receive them. ‘The parents of thepupils, and citizens generally, are invited to be present, ISAAC OXENHAM, Secretary of School Board. June 20, 1883.—t] 29

RICHMOND INN

Grocery Store.

YHE Subscriber respectfully intimates to ‘I his friends and the publie generally, that hé has removed to the premises on Richmond | Street, formerly occupied by the late Peter | Doyle, next door to Fowle & Darrach’s,

wkere he has ample accommodation for per- manent and transient boarders. ‘iood stabling

{ He will keep on hand a full line of Gro- | ceries, which he will sell at the lowest cash rates. The patronage of the public respect- fully solicited,

JOHN BOLGER, Ch’town, June 22, 1883.

LIVERPOOL SALT

500 Bags Liverpool Salt, FOR SALE BY HORACE HASZARD.

Ch’town, June 13.—1m eod

DVERTISE in THE DAILY EXAMI- NER, Ratee moderate.