The Dailp xine. Charlottetown, July 28, 1877.

A TIME TO BE UP AND DOING.

IN the recent disturbance and rob- beries, there is surely a practical admon- ition to be up and doing. If effectual means be not promptly and resolutely taken to stamp out thievery and rowdy- ism, thieves and rowdies will soon make Charlottetown anything but a safe or pleasant place to live in. We must have order; and we must have foree to pre- serve order.

{t seems hard that honest and respect- able people should be burdened with the expense of keeping up a police brigade sufficient to quell, by the strong arm, any and every disturbance which the rowdies of our town may create, and to drive from our ridst the army of thieves which infests our borders. But the bur- den must be borne. Rowdies and thieves must learn to respect the law and fear its power,

eee EP OO

A BOLD ROBBERY.

a

Tae liquor store of James Byrne, Esq., was boldly entered on Friday morning at an early hour. The thief tore up a small hatch in the front of the shop, got into the cellar, and from there made good his en- trance to the store. [Ile seems to have been well acquainted with the premises, for after tearing away the hatch he did not disturb a single thing, but apparently walked directly up through the cellar hatch to a desk in the front shop, where he found a cash-box containing one hundred and twenty-five dollars. This did not satisfy him; he returned, took thirteen bottles of the best brandy, two boxes of cigars, and left. This was not done in a quiet manner, nor was it done in a short time; and it shows clearly that the watchmen and police- menon that beat were not diligent. It was not dark at the time. but on the cons trary, full moon light. The thief must have had an accomplice. Therefore it wil! be no excuse for police or wrtchman t> say that they passed that way and saw nothing wrong.

SCENES OF RIOT AND DEATH IN CHICAGO

We collect the following telegraphic re,

port from the S¢. John Telegraph : Caicaao, July 26, 4 a. m.

Chicago was a scene of much disorder during yesterday and last night. Ihe mob was very bold and detiant and numerous encounters occurred with the police, in which the latter were generally victorious. Only one or two fatal results are likely to foiiow from the disturbances.

THB RIOTERS DEFY THE POL,CE.

A M.11 —Atten o’clock the police had a tight with the mob on Newburg Avenue.

The mob held the police in check, and &}public wishes to understand the claims of

regiment was ordered to their assistance.

THR CAVALRY CHARGE THE MOB, Nooy.—It is reported a squadron of mounted Veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic, with drawn sabres, charged the 16th street mob: Ten rioters were killed and 150 wounded. One policeman and 6 boys are reported killed. JHE REGULARS OPEN FIRE WITH GRAPE AND CANNISTER.

1.15 P.M.—At 1 o’clock the artillery left their quarters for the scene of conflict, which is now at the corner of Halsted and 16th Sts., and five minutes after the boom- ing of cannon showed that the regulars had opened on the mob with grape and can- ister.

A correspondent at the scene confirms this. The slaughter will be terrible.

THR CITY IN THE HANDS OF THE INFURIATED SPOPULACE,

New York, July 26, p. m.

A Chicago special says a mob, ten thous-~ and strong, are fighting the police at Hal- ated street viaduct, The mob threw a Chicago; Burlington and Quincy incoming passenger train off the track at the viaduct an ( mobbed an outbound train.

The Southwestern part of the city is in the hands of an infuriated mob, The city is all excitement and the wildest rumors are ilying around,

TWELVE COMPANIES OF REGULARS,

Wasuineton, July 26-5 p. m.

The War Department has issued orders authorizing the use of the United States troops to queli the riot in Chicago, and by to-night there will be twelve companies of United States regulars in that city, (thers are under orders if required.

EVERY RAILROAD WORKSHOP CLOSED. Caicaco, July 26—6 p. m.

Among tbe railroad buildings closed by the mob are the workshops of the Michi- yan Central, Jllinois Central, Chicago and Alton, North Western, Milwaukee and St. Paul, Chicago, B. and Q., Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific, and Lake Shore and Michigan Southern railroads,

All the men connected with the freight business on the roads have either quit voluntarily or through compulsion. Be- sides these the raLble caused the men to suspend operations in severa! manufac- tories,

‘less healthful and necessary process of

THE GREATEST VICTORY.

Ture New York Jrish World, discuss sing the Twelfth in Canada, reviews the action of the Irish Catholic societies in Montreal, and goes on to speak of the Orangemen in this strain: -

“Very great. credit should be given to

convention assembled, waived their right to parade. ‘Lhis conquest of the feelings by the judgment is the grandest triumph of all. Some foolish men who call themselves | Catholics say the Orangemen * surrendered to the Catholics.” The Orangemen did nothing of the sort. They surrendered to gocd sense. They surrendered to Christian charity, to the suggestions of law and or- der, and to the dictates of an enlightened humanity; and we are bound to accept their noble act of self-denial, and we do ac- cept it, in the same generous spirtt that prompted it. The abandonment of their parade on the Twelfth of July last was really he most glorious viclory ever achieved by the Orangemen. Never does a man exhinit a sublimer courage then when he conquers his own bad blood or waives a time-honored privilege for the sake of peace; and it is to he hoped that the forbearance show n by the Orangemen of Montreal the other day will not only be imitated by their brethren else- where on future occasions, but that it will be reciprocated by the Catholics too, who surely onght notto be among the lust to vive evidence of fraternal forgiveness and kindly Christian charity.”

The Jrish World's

worthy of the race which it represents,

utterances are

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YORK “HERALD” AND THE RIOTERS

THE NEW

We extract the following from an article in the New York /leral? of the 24th :—

If they have really an organization and know how to formulate their grievances, we advise them to issue such a general statement at once. The movement has now assumed such proportions that the public wants to know definitely and autho- ritatively what it is about. In May the following were, we see it stated, the rates paid to the men now striking on the lines we name below ;—

Firemen. Brakemen.

Baltimore aud Ohio... $1.50 a 1.75 $1.50 a 1.75 Philadelphia, Wil- mington and Bal-

LIMOTE..... 200+ sania Pennsylvania (New Jersey division ...1.90, 2.00 a 2.10 PED svcisoves covces sesce’ 1.76, 3.2408 2.36 1.75 a 2.00 New York Ceutral ..1.25, 1.50 a1.75 L6ja 2155 We believe these rates have since then been reduced ten per cent., and on this reduction followed the strike. It shou!d be understood also that the strikers claim that they get, at these rates, only about three or at most four full days’ work in the week, and are much away from home and on expense. This it is which enables the Pennsylvania strikers to say that at the re- duced rates they can make only about seventy-five cents per day, The managers, of course, reply that the times are hard, the roids not earning much, and that a res duction is necessary; but to this the strik- ers rejoin not only with the formidable statement mentioned above, but by point- ing out that the Baltimore and Ohio road, on which the strike began, continues to pay ten per cent. dividends; that the Pennsylyania paid eight, and now pays eight, and the Erie pays no dividends at all, but has been so notoriously mismanaged and robbed that it is wrong toask the workmen to bear the brunt of its difficulties, We are here stating the terms of the controversay, because the

1.732232.00 1.73 a 1.92

each side inso important a dispute. There is no doubt tnat many railroad companies have become greatly embarrassed by bad management, by undue extension of lines, by the watering of stock, and through the selfish devices of managers who have, as the train men point out, bled roads to fa- vor their private enterprises. Ever since 1873, railroads have been going into bank- ruptcy, and this is even now going on at a rate which few people except those inter~ ested in this kind of property suspect. During the six months ending the Ist of this month foreclosure sales have been ordered of fifteen roads, with a capital stock of over forty-seven miilions, and a debt of over eighty-five million dollars, During the same time thirty-two roads, representing nearly fifty millions of stock ani over seventy-five millions of debt, have been sold; and receivers have been appoint- ed for sixteen roads, with stock and debt amounting to over one hundred and fifty millions. This unpleasant, but neverthe~

the representative Orangemen, too, who, in |

‘- coming down to hard pan” must continue, and the last year has seen a very serious general shrinkage in the value of railroad stocks.

Under these circumstances the railroad managers naturaliy desire to economise ; but their workmen reply, ‘‘improve and purify your maaagement,’” If they had made this appeal without violence or law- lessness, we cannot help but feel that they would have the pubiic sympathy on their side. As it is, they have blundered and have shown themselves incapable of ma~ naging their cause, and they will be lucky if they escape a general burst of imdigna- tion.

eo ap << &--~+-

Tur Nortuesn Licur., — Considerable trouble was experienced in getting at the seat of the last discovered leak in the Northern Light. While taking the propel- lor off the shaft, by the breakage of the keys, a serious difficulty threatened, some

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| Latest by Telegraph.

PPL OL ONIN PANINI BRR OO LOL BRL OOD FINS

RIOT In THE STATES.

(Special De patch te Daily Examiuer.) New York, July 26. At St. Louis three large crowds proceed- ea to compel che closing of all manufac- tures, There was no violence offered, but obedience was eaforced. Of six railways centreing at Washington, only one is now blockaded by the strikers. There are extensive strikes among the colliers in Penneyivania. ‘Thousands are going idle. Revolt is dreaded,

_— ee -

New York, Jaly 26.

Several ringleaders have teen arrested, and warrants for 100 more are ont. The mob are almost hopelessly broken up, and many are hiding in hills around the city, While ov hers have fled.

The consequences of the strike and of al- most complete biockade of railroads is be- ginning to crop out in several localities ; towns and small cities are threatened with scarcity of breadstuffs, and trouble in this direction may be next in order. In Pitts- burg evidences of want are already appar- ent. Women and children stand in the streets begging for bread, Prices of the necessaries of life have rapidly advanced. in anticipation of scarcity and destiiution, The effect on basiness is serious, The shipping of Ballimore is almost completely crippled, and Pittsburg shows a decrease in volume of her trade of more than 75 per cent.

Cricugo was the scene of much disorder during yesterday and last night; the mob was very bold and deflant. Numerous en- counters occurred with the police, in which the latter were generally victorious. Oaly one or two fatal results are likely to follow from the disturbances.

At San Francisce, during the nigbt, many fires were kindled in’ lumber yards, causing considerable loss of property. The fire was Started near Mill Dock, and a crowd of 10,- 000 assembled on top of an adjacent hill. The police and citizens attempted to drive them off, and were met hy showers of stones. They then stormed the hili in the face of a hot fusilade of stones, the moh also living pistols. The police answered, and, gettiag iato ciose quarters, used their clubs with telling effect, killing and wounding many.

A'l the freight trains are running at Al. hany, and everything is quiet.

At eleven a. m.,a@ mob, in Chicago, is holding tie police in check, and regiments have been or tered to their assistance. I[t is reported that a squal of mounted veterans, with drawn sabres, charged a stre@t mob. One huadred aud fifty rioters were wounded.

CHreaco, July 26. Tie War Department has issued orders authorizing the use of United States troops to quell the riot in Chicago. By to night there will be (2 cou panies of regulars in the erty. Ixpinaports, INo., July 26, 2.30 p.m.

Gov. Williams has issued a proclamation commanding an enforcement of the laws, and calling upon the Sheriffs to use their ul- most endeavers to prevent violeace and preserve peace,

dudga Gresham, of the United States Court, has issued orders to the Marshal to protect property in charge of the courts,

Wasnincren, duly 2c.

A telegram received at the War Depart- ment, this alternoon, from General Pope, an- nounces that the danger of mob violence at St. Louts is lessening hourly, The citizen organization is preceeding rapidly, and is in competent hands,

Cmeaco, duly 26, 1.20 p.m,

At 2.14 o'clock p.m. the artilery Jef their quarters for the scene of the conflict, which is now at the coraer of Halsted and Six- teenth streets, and five minutes after the booming of cannon showed that the regulars had opened fire on the mob with grape and

cannister shot, A correspondent at the scene contirms this. The slaughter will be terrible.

GENERAL NEWS.

There has been no battle in Cubain which six to eight hundred Spaniards were killed, as reported on the {oth instant: Besides Which th? yellow faver is not epidemic among the syldiers or civilians,

Barriwore, duly 26.

George Raynes, of Montreal, was arrested here lo-eday with $2,390 in fresh ten dollar biils of the Consolidated Bank of Canada It is bel eved that this money is part of $22,- 000) stolen from the Grand Trunk Railway oflice, in Montreal, Jlast June,

Lonoon, July 25.

The following are the total scores in the competition at Cambridge for the selection of the International team, to compete in America: Ferguson, (Scotch team) 595; Rigby, (Irish team) 568; Humphrey, (Epg- lish eight) 561; Col. Fenton, (English eight) 559; Evans, (of former English Elcho team) 555; Dunlap, (London Scottish) 551 ; Piggott, (English eight) 541; Young, ({rish team) 551: Gilder, (of Harrow) 524; Frazer, (of Cambridge University) 526.

Berwin, July 25, The subterranean telegraph line between Berlin and Mayence wa3 completed on Mon. day. The line comprehends seven circuits, and is 80 German miles long, and unites Mayence, Vrankfort, Leipsig, Cassel Halle and Berlin. - Another subterranean line will be laid this year between Berlin, Hamburg and Kiel. — Lonpon, July 268 In the House of Commons, this afternocn, the Marquis of Hartington said he thought if

being of opinion that the shaft would have to be broken to allow an investigation. The propellor was bowever, taken off by Hector McMillan, Esq., who in this in- stance showed mechanical skill and in- genuity of a highorder. The leak is be- ieved to be a lead pipe incasing the shaft lbeing broken, and a new casing is to be inserted instead,— Pictou Standard,

Sir Staflord Northcove, to-morrow, moved resoiuticns modifying the standing orders, it might be expedient to discharge the resolu- tion suspending Mr. Parnell (Home Ruler) from servic s in the House unti'}Friday, and upon which the debate stands adjourned. Northcote accepted the sugg:s-.ion of the Leader of the Opposition, and the motion

, about Parnel was discharged,

; Latest by Telegraph.

AO

(Special to the Daily Examiner.) Montreal, July 27

completely overshadowed by the general strike in the States. Communist fever my reach Canada if not

border,”

‘and there is a dearth of political news,

revive and a good fall trade is looked for. Flour flat and inactive.

ewier, but prices are not likely 19 go higher at present: —

Cheese tirmer.

WAR DESPATCHES.

[Special Dispatch to Daily Examiner.)

: Lonpow, July 27.

There are ninety thousand troops on their way to reinforce the Russian Circas« sian army. ;

The Russian headquarters in Bulgaria have been removed from Tirnova to Beila. This indicates that the invaders are not making rapid progress towards Adrianople.

WAR NEWS.

Lonpon, July 26. London ofttcial despatches from Biela an nounce that the Russian steamer Nicholas and two sloops armed with cannon sud mit- rilleuses engaged a Turkish monitor near Silistria. Sha wasset on fire and consider» ably damaged, and several of her crew were killed and wounded. ‘The Kussian vessels sustained insignificant damage and no loss of life. Five Turkish steamers and two monitors in going from Rustchuk to Silistria on the 23rd, were attacked by Slobosia batteries. Three of the steamers were burned and one sunk,

VIENNA, July 25. The Political Corresponden® supposed to be seml-official organ of Russian and Ans- trian Governments, publishes the following from St. Petersburg :—** [n leading Russian circles steps taken by Eugland relative to reinforcements are regarded as a demon stration of not much significance. It is firmly belleved, England being isolated, will avoid any warlike step. An eventual Engiish occupation of Gallipoli could only

-| lead to collis on of British troops were they

te unite with the Turkish army, but nos agressive landing of British troops at Galli- poli would simply be ignored vy Russia.” Bucuanst, Jaly 20,

Grand Duke Nicholas has issued a report denying that the Kussian soidiers committed any cruellies; he says foreiga correspond- ents and attaches can bear witness to the same effect, bathe admits possibility of iso- luted and unpreventable acts of vengeance by the Bulgarians. te charges Turks with great barbarities and particul: riy mentions that heaps of Russians heads weve found in the Shipka Pass afier Turks evacuated it.

A Russian official despatch from Tirdova, concerning the defeat at Plevna, gives Rus- sian loss at two co onels and fourteen inferi- or oflicers killed; one genergl and 36 inferior officers wounded, and 1878 placed horse de combat, General Semider has retired to Bielaroad.

John Bright, speaking in Bradford, after the unveiling of the Cobden Memorial Statue, argued that te prevent Russia from ap- proaching Constantinople would be to de- bar herot one of the commonest rights of beiligerents. England had no ally in this Matter, and he sometimes feared our de- mand would provoke a Kuropean combina- tion which would baffle and defeat us.

A London special says ten thousand men are under orders to leave England for Gall- poli, and steamers are now ready to take them.

OMNcers of the English Engineer Corps who have examined the position at Gallipoli, ass sert il capable of being made as strong as Gibraltar in ten days.

aes ~, Rous, July 2.

“The Liberia says since yesterday an ex. change of views his been preceeding be- tween the Powers, the obj:ct of which is believed to be the concerted action of fleets to prevent isolated action of any power, and proteet foreigners in Constantinople,

Hotel Arriv.is

PANKIN HOUSE.

July 27h —B. A Teed, Boston; C. G. Swann, London, G. B.; Peter Grant, Port

a re

ROCKLIN HOUSE,

Archie Steves, do; A. J. McCallum, Be- deque ; John McFarlane, do; Mrs. F. Fal- couer, Stellarton, N.S.; Miss Falconer, do- W. McCulloch, Truro; Mrs. Bell, PeLsecsia:

Stewart: John McEachern, Lot 49.

LABOUR TROUBLES! !)

The Orange and the Green troubles are It is feared that the speedily checked on the other side of the

The politicians are on their holiday tours

The wholesale business is beginning to

English market

Superior Extra, $7 75 to 7 95 xtra Superfine, i 65 to 7 80 Fancy, 7 25 to 7 30 Spring Extra, 695 to 7 5 Superfine, 6 70 6 80 Strong Bakers’, 7 40 to 7 60 Fine, 6 25 to 6 40 Middlings, 5 30 to 5 50 Pollards, 5 50 to 5 75 U. C. Bags per 100 lbs., 3% 60 to 3 65 City Bags (delivered ) 3 W to 3 75 Oatmeal 5 W to6 00

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New Advertisements. Mortgage Sale.

—

O be Sold, by PUBLIC AUCTION ; the Court Ilouse in Charlottetown . Queen's Coumy, on WEDNESDAY, ‘the Fifth Day of September next, at the hour of Twelve o'clock, nov, under and virtue of a power of sale contatned jn os Indenture of Mortgage, bearing date the 18th cay of May, A. 1. 1874, and made LY iween Malcolm Martiv, of Bro vis Creep in Lot 59, in King’s Conuty, farmer, ang Catherine his wife, of the one part, and th Reverend James Phelan of the oder ak — ill that Tract, Piece, or Psreet of Land situate, lying and being in King’s Couns in Lot Finy-nine, bounded and described a follows,—that is to sav: Commencing gy the south side of the Montague River, at

Martin; thence south lo the division ling ur Lots Numbers Fifty-nine and Sixty-one: thence west to the Cast boandary line of land in the possession of Ronald MeDonald: thence north to the River; thence aloes the River to the place of commencement. containing, by estimation, Seventy-three Acres of Land, alittle more or Jess. Ahea atl that other Tract, Piece, or Parcel] of Land, situate, lying, and being, iu Queen's County, in Lot Fifty-Seven, bounded ani described as follows, that is to say: eom. mencing on the East side of the road Jeae. ing to Murray Harbour, at the Southwest avgle of Land sold to Ronald Ross; thence Eust, to the west line of Land in the pos- session of Malcolm Montgomery; thence South Eastwardly to Land sold to Dowald McDonald; thence west to the road: thence along the road to the place of com meacement. Containing an area of one hundred i of Land a little more or less. or further particulars apply to .

Hodgson & MeLeod, Solicitor; Ohestermenne

Dated this Twenty-eighth day of July, 1977 .

(gd) JAMES PHELAN

Morta July 28, 1877.—taw 4wks } .

“GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES |

HE undersigned, having adopted the

Casn Principce, has redaced the price

of his Goods, and from this out will sell at the following rates :—

Warranted Tea, single pound, ...42 cents

Sugar, from ... vesevevseel LO 12 cents

RII, sce nnn on enp'eysoce-sniane clean Crackees, Te008..:..2.2..6s did. G to 16 cents Flour cheap, by the pound or barre!.

Cornmeal, K. D., retall, ................82

Ragnalls Family Oatmeal constantly on hand,

Buckets, Brooms, etc., yery cheap.

Everything can be got here asually found iu any other store; everything guaranteed good. Orders attended to, and goods de- livered promptly.

RICHARD WERKs., July 28—3taw

BR. WILLIAM GRAWS SPECI IC MEDICINE. The Great Bartish Rem-

fan ® edy is an unfailing cure 3 f- " for Senénal Weel nese, Sper- ae ee ators hea, Tnpote:-y_ and ai! disvases that ioitow as » sequence OF Self Abuse: as Last of Memiry, Unives- do

4 eS +

BeforeTakin

many othef diseases that lead to / sau ily Gr Con-

sumption anda Premaiure Urare. ae Price per packaze, or six packages for ©5, yy mail frap *t postage. Full particulars in our panrpliet, « hich we desire to send tree Ly mailteey mvone. Adfress WM. GAY & CO, Wiadsor, O.taria, Conada

gp

GROCERIES,

al RETAIL, by

Ww. W. CLARKE,

: Hd. Lord's Wharf, Water St. July 26, 1877.—4w taw

I Refined tron, very cheap. Five Tons, different sizes. W. W. CLARKE,

Id. Lord's Wharf, Water St, Chitown, July, 26—4w taw

meee we

oe ee een

Wants, ete., ete.

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a” Advertisements under this heading,in space not ex- ceeding haif an inch, will be inserted for TEN CENTS per day.

OR SALE—A Drawing Room Suit of Furniture—new and cheap. Apply at Office of DaILy EXAMINER.

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ANTED, by a sober, steady, and re- Spectable young man, 2 situation in a store, office, or hotel. Wages no object. Good references. Address , A. B., Examiner Orvice. Joly 28—lin*

() LET—A House and Shop on Pownal Street. Immediate possession given. Apply to JOUN McKENZIE, Queen Square. July 27, 1877

A BOY, 15 years of age, desires a situa- 44 tion where he can earn a livelihood: is willing to work. Would have no objec- tion to learn a trade. Piease address

A. B., DAILY EXAMINER. Ch'town, July 26,—2in*

TRAYED—From Bonshaw, on the 7th current, an AYRSHIRE COW —red ana white—face al! white—tail short. Informa- tion regarding her will be received at THOS. MURPIY’S, Grafton Street, Ch’town. July 26, 1877—pd

blawksbury; Mrs. Grant, do; Miss Grant, do. | Of age. July 27th.—-Mrs. Steves, New Brunswick; |

ANTED—For clerk in a wholesale store, a smart BOY of fifteen or sixteen years Apply at this office. July 18, 1877— tf

ANTED.—300 MEN to work on Wer-

tern Extension Railway,near Antigon- i iishy Nova Scvtia, H. Wadman, Crapaud; D. McLeod, Mount!

H. A. BEEBE, Contractor. July 17. 1877.—5w od pd,

tie northwest angle of land sold to Kenneth

Pi Nene tlendsioailens Cove wate

Met cic aah

wana Bes ¥

sith

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a al al ipa RRS

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ntti.

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