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NEWS BY TELEGRAPH,
Lonpon, Oct. 30,
It is announced that Earl Bessborough has joincd the Land League. He
35,000 acres of land, is brother-in-law to |
the Duke of Richmond, and has held high omces. New Yorx, Oct. 31.
A cable special of the 50th says: Great- est anxiety is felt over the issue of the two
jlitical events in Ireland to-morrow and Seendey. Should they pass off without serious violence it will be more than the government has reason to expect in the presen! ‘emper of the people. Sunday afternoon there will be an immense agra- rian demonstration at Bantry, County Cork and on Monday another in the same town, when Healy and Wal:!), Land Leagners @ho h&ve been arrested will be granted a preliminary hearing by Magistrates. The participants in meeting will remain until legal proceedings are terminated. Justin’ McCarthy says ‘* Prosecutions in Ireland will be a total failure. The Government has nothing to bring up. 1 do not believe Parnell will be convicted by a Middlesex jury. We do not think Parnell said anything, or intended to con- vey any meaning for which he may be prosecuted.”
© Lonpen, Oct. 30.
[t is reported that two hundred vessels are ashore on the Lincolnshire coast.
The crew of a Swedish brig perished at Sutton, as the life-boat could not reach them.
The American bark J. R. Brown, of Port- land, was wrecked at the Island of Lewis, one of the Hebrides. The crew landed at Greenock.
A life-boat{capsized at Norfolk, and only two of the crew were saved.
Cuicago, Oct. 50.
During the great storm, October 16th, on the lakes, upwards of $500,000 damage was done to vessels and cargoes, and ninety- three persons perished. ‘There were seven- teen total wrecks, involving a Joss of $153,- 900; anc in all sixty six vessels were dam- aged to a greater or less extent.
Lonpon, Oct. 29.
I have before me over one hundred tele- graphic reports from all parts of England, Ireland and Scotland,giving details of ship- wrecks, floods, disasters, drowning, and a terrible loss of property. Telegraphic com- munication has been interrupted between Lendon and Scotland, France and Ger- many. A great number of the lines are down. Altheugh the storm has subsided in Ireland, it there raged most severely during the past twenty-four hours. Our Dublin correspondent telegraphs to-night that the storm continued to rage all last night. When it reached its highest force there was a great destruction of property. In ;the neighborhood of Dublin the roads and houses in all the low lying localities were tlooded, many persons having to take refuge in the second stories. Several cat- tle in the fields perished. Fully fifty families about the city have been left house- less. A ship went ashore at Dollymount. It is not yet known whether any lives were lost. Another wreck is reported from Dalkey. A house was blown down at Dingle, three persons being killed. The bodies of a mati, woman and child were washed ashore at Bray. The railways in various parts of the country are flooded, but traffic is not seriously interfered with. The dain of the Clonliffe distillery burst yesternight and destroyed £2,000 worth of property. Horses, carts and barrels were awept away by the flood. A tax cart, with a@ dead horse in the shafts, Was swept away to sea from Clonliffe. It is feared that the driver is drowned. At Lucan the rising river flooded out several houses, the furni- ture in many cases floating out of the doors. At noon to-day a wooden bridge thirty feet long floated under the O'Connell Bridge, Dublin, toward the sea. A land slip oc- eurred at Dalkey this morning, by which some houses were destroyed. Intelligence was brought to-day to the Fire Brigade office that a number of people living in houses at Rowerstown, off the old Kilmain- ham road, were in imminent danger of drowning. Five men, with engine and two ladders, proceeded to the place, and found the water four fet high. They res- cued seven people out of the first house and nine out of the second. Many horses, cat- tle and poultry were drowned. Similar re- ports have been received frem many places.
It is simply impossible to give a connect- ed narrative of the storm’s ravages in Eng- land. A terrific storm still prevails over the whole of the islands and channel. On the east coast of Scotland a heavy north- east gale prevails, accompanied by snow and hail. A heavy seais breaking over the entrance to the Tay, sv that no vessel can enter or leave that river. At Jersey the hurricane did considerable damage in the country. At the shipbuilding yards the whole roofing of the sheds was torn off. The gale raged with fearful violence in the Channel and along the French coasts. The mail packets plying between Southampten and France were prevented from leaving their wharves in consequence of the severe gale and high sea. A dreadful storm raged at Middlesboro, the wind blowing from the northeast, and registering by the anemo- graph at the rate of over forty miles per heur. Two ships are reported as having gone on the Redcar Rocks. A steamer drifted from her moorings at Eaton and drove through the slag wall on to the sand bank. Berwick and neighborhood was visited by a terrible storm. Several ships in the harbor broke from their moorings and sustained considerable damage. At
inderminster many portions of the town are inundated. The main streets are under water and the carpet factories have been compelled to stop work. Precautions are being taken to save thestocks. At Sunder land the sea is higher than has been known for many years. The brigantine Amelid
holds |
while making the harbor was driven ashore ‘and became a tetal wreck. The crew was | saved by the fire brigade. At Tamworth jthe water is rushing. through the houses with the force of ariver. People are re- moving their furniture to the upper stories. They are completely imprisoned, as the |Streets resemble venetian canals, so great On the Yorkshire coast the ‘nost disastrous storm that ever was ex- perienced raged over Whitby. The flooi iswept down the railroad bridge and caused |a great deal of damage. Six vessels were driven ashore. ‘The captain of one and eight men were drowned. Five vessels were driven ashore at Scarbore. The gale is raging with unabating vielence.
Men who have often crossed the Channel say that they have experienced nothing to compare with the gale of to-day for the past twenty-one years. :
; Was the flood.
UNITED STATES. Wasaincton, Oct. 31. The President has proclaimed November 25th as a day of thanksgiving and prayer. New York, Oct. 31. A special from Key West to the Horld says : Cuban American Democratic proces- sion held here Friday night was the largest ever known in this part of Florida. While the procession was passing an unlighted portion of the street it was assaulted with sticks and stones thrown by Republican negroes. Twenty men and one woman were injured, Attacks were not resented. A number of rioters arrested will be severely dealt with.
Sr Louis, Oct. 31.
A riot occurred last night during the Republican meeting, caused by some one throwing a brick into a crowd of negroes. The latter made an attack on a saloon from which they supposed the brick was thrown. The pelice resisted and a terrifie fight en- sued. The only man killed was a negro named Brown, but perhaps a dozen or more were more or iess injured by police- men’s clubs, when the latter charged the crowd. Joseph Simmons, a negro, had his skull fractured and will probably die. John Wigman (white) was shot in the hand, and several others were wounded and bruised with clubs and torches. Po- liceman Slattery, whose upper jaw was shattered, 1s in a critical condition.
CINCINNATI, Oct. SL. In a street fight, in which a number of persons were engaged, Charles O'Neill (white) was shot in the abdomen and fatally wounded. Augustus Blackstone (colored) was arested, charged with having shot him.
Weather Bulletin.
Probabilities for the next 24 Maritime Previnces.
hours for the
Toronto, Nov. 2—10 a, m. Moderate winds, mostly southerly and west- erly; fine weather, with possibly very light showers in some localities.
Special Notices
New Tea, very cheap at Beer & Goff’s [o 30 6i New Oarmeat at the Fomily Grocery.—R. K. Brace. foe 27 100 bbls. Choice Winter Baldwin’s at Beer & Goff’s. [o 30 6i Lapigs’ Hats, in Beaver, Felt, Camel’s Hair, &c., in Tam O'Shanter and Otter, the most fashionable styles, just received at Tremaine & Metclf's. [o 30 New Goops arriving at Beer & Goff’s. lo 30 61 A New Lot of Dark Patchwork Cotton, in large peices just received at Tremaine & Met- ealf ’s. You can always get the best Tea at Creorge Carter’s.—o25 lw eod FrincEeD Mantle Cloths, very cheap just re ceived at Tremaine & Metcalf’s. fo 30 Eee $a pms SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
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Halifax, Oct 30—Arrived schr Quickstep, from Orwell; Bella Barry, from Charlotte tewn; Arequipa, from Grand River; Merit, P EI; Ruby, Ch’town; Mary Smith and E D Myra, P E 1; Mariner, Cardigan; Samuel Davies, P EI; Opel Gem, Grand River; Julia Ward, Murray Harbor. Oct 31—Schr Lady Kay, Geo’town. Cleared schrs Candor for Ch’town, and Hiawatha for Geo’ town.
North Sydney, Oct 30—Arrived schooner Dolphin, from P E I,
Montreal, Oct 27—Sailed S S Prince Ed- ward, Fraser, fer Liverpool; George Peake, Cork, for orders. ;
Gloucester, Oct 28—Arrived schr Peerless, from Montague. Cleared Wildfire, McLean, Ch’town.
St. Thomas, Oct 11—Cleared brigt L J Westaway, McLeod, Inagua.
HOTEL ARRIVALS. _
OSBORNE HOUSE. Nov, 2nd—J W Hughes, County Line; C J Haszard, Bellview ; Capt. D A McInnes, Ship Midas: Denald McMillan, South Shore; Aiex Dixon, West River; Capt John W Pitts, Hali- fax N S$; Uapt Reuben Heisler, Lunenburg N 8; Geo Forbes, Vernon River; Capt Richard Clark, Swansea G B; J O Arsenault M P P, Egmont Bay; Albert McLennan, Summerside; Geo L lrwin and wife, Montreal; W T Cal- laghan, Summerside; Capt John McQueen, Victoria Cress; R Munro, Georgetown; M Stephens, Orwell; M G Shaw, Greenville, Maine U §; David Ross, Orwell; J Wighman, St Andrew's Point.
DIED. At Beaconsfield, on the 2nd inst., suddenly‘ of diphtheria, Edith Alice Madeline, only and dearly beloved Waughter of James and Edith Peake, aged 9 years.
ma eT
Porto Rico Sugar,
oe RECEIVED,-~ ° . 10 bbls. Porto Rico SUGAR,
/ Dweliing House and outhouses thereon.
12 QUEEN STREET. Fall and Winter Opening
READYMADE CLOTHING
CORAM DID DISPLAYS.
———$—$— 1): ———— i
We are now selling out our immense Stock
| at prices that must suit: all. WOR, WIT, PR i 6 ons ncrsscsconsnreisss sins sheosebitlosapsniacsns $1 85 up. MEN’S WOOL PANTS AND VESTS....ccccececcesececceter cesses ceseeeees » OO up. MEN’S D. B. REEFERG....:.......ccccsccccserscseccecsesvercvccesvecsscoocece 4 26 up.
MEN’S D. B. OVERCOATS. ....ccccceececeesseescesceccesecs se ssceosccooes A SPLENDID VARIETY OF ULSTERS.
Also, a varied assortment of Gents’ Underclothing, Cardigan Jackets, Mufflers, and all kinds ef Wool Goods kept in a Gents first-class Furnishing Establishment.
Our stock of Wool and Fur Felt Hats, White and Fancy Shirts are taking the lead.
A fine show of Linen and Paper Collars, Cutis, Silk Scarfs, ‘lies, Braces, Kid and Cloth Gloves, Buckskin, and all other kinds to suit.
OUR CUSTOM TAILORING DEPARTMENT IS CIVINC ENTIRE SATISFACTION.
s@ Please remember the place, and give us a call.
BRUCE & McKENZIE,
"
72 Queen Street.
oie
. 4 75 Up.
ASSURANCE COMPANY!
FIRE AND MARINE. INCORPORATED !851.
Noy. 2, ’’0—tu th sat
:0: Capital and Assets - - - += +© «= «+= «= «= %$1.637,553.10 Income for year ending 3ist Beeember, 1878 - + $1,001,052.20! — 0: — HEAD OFFICE, — - . - TORONTO. ONT. 0:0
Risk¢ taken on all descriptions of property at lowest rates.
HORACE HASZARD,
October 18, 1880. teneral Agent for P. E. Island,
N. B.—Applications from persons willing to act as Agents throughout the Province will be received.
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PS ae OCTOBER. J. B. NMiACDONALD’S, QUEEN STREET.
pte 70: Readymade Clothing, Justom-made Clothing,
Shirts and Drawers.
White and Colored Shirts, Hats and Caps,
Worsted Coatings,
Tweed Suitings,
Scarfs, Ties and Collars,
Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs,
New, Stylish and Cheap Goods, GO TO J. B. MACDONALD'S,
Queen Street.
For For For For For For For For For For
Oct. 11, 1880.
et
PUBLIC NOTICE, CHE BUCTO
| MARINE O be sold by Public Auction, near the
Store of Owen Connolly, Esq., at Cardi-' Insurance Assoglation
digan Bridge, on OF HALIFAX.
WEDNESDAY, E. PALMER, Junr.,
the 17th day November Next, 18890, | | Ch'town, Oct. 22,°80—Im Exchange Building.
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as Se + - —
at the hour of 2 o’clock in the afternoon,
All that eligible Lot, No. 53. situate in the’ thriving village of Cardigan, having a front of
tvivng vilage of Cardi, tavine stone of Very Superior ‘Teas.
by parallel lines 118 feet, together with the 6) 300
PACKAGES just received ex Ethe/
Also, at the same time and place, all that ' 7“ Jae 1 perme, eer #- Farm of Land on Let 54, commencing at the Perio TEAS will ii inlet piace tie north-west angle of land in possession of Dun- |, | eg iw) sa a — ae the sn le can Campbell, and running thence west 15| eet ne sap wae belt 1 es chains and 40 links: thence south 64 chains pale whe ea Oe SRE ; 08 — . and 52 links; thence east to the western: a BEER & SONS. boundary of land in the possession of the said : Oct. 29, 1850. Duncan Campbell; thence north along said - ee boundary to the place of commencing, con-
taining 100 acres of land, a little more or less. | CHANGE FOR A Terms liberal on approved security, and | made known at sale. : Goo FE E NV ESTM ENT i
‘
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NEIL McLEOD, Ch'town, Oct. 29, ’80—4i
— Canoe Cove Lobster Factory
EYE, EAR AND THROAT. For Sale.
DR. J. R- McLEAN, FFVGIS Factory is fitted up with steam and
i : Ze : is one of the best arranged on the Island. Graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, jt is now offered for sale, the owner, on ac-
formerly Assistant Surgeon to the Sth (count of ill health, wishing to retire from the
and Locust Street Eye and Ear In- business. : : firmary, Philadelphia, confines The output of the establishment this season
his ‘practice exclusively to amounted to 95,000 cans, and can for next diseases of the Eye, Ear season be indefinitely extended. ; and Throat. The ‘‘ Canoe Cove” brand of lobsters is con- ; sidered one of the best in the English market Office at St. Lawrence Hotel, Pictou, N. §. ; and commands the highest prices. Oct. 14, 1880. | For further information apply to Hon. D.
Bright Retailing. Selling Low. WILLIAM DODD, Nov. 1, ’80—2i Queen Square.
' Daviks, or to Messrs G. Davizs & Co., Lon- HE place to
et your Pripting done is at {don House. 2 the EXAMINER PRINTING ROOMS — Ch’town, Oct. 28, 1880.
Manufacturers, Attention !!
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VALUABLE
Real Estate and Machinery
AT AUCTION.
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND.
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’ AM instructed by Messra. W. R. Watson
and A. L. Brows, Trustees of the Estate of Mrs. ALBERT HynpMan, to sell at Publie Auction, on the premises, on
Thursday, the fHh of November Next,
at 12 o CLOC K, NOON,
All that Valuable Real Estate,
Comprising One acre of Land, with the Brewery, Malt House, Store, | istillery, and Dwelling Hease. Also the
Machinery, Sieam Engine & Boiler.
This property was built for and used asa Brewery, was fitted up in the latest and most approved style. The Engine and Boilers were built by a first-class maker in London, England. All the requisites for Brewing pur- poses are within the Building, and in good working order.
This property will be sold withont reserve on the day and hour first above named. No postponement on account of weather or any other cause. As the Buildings may be con- verted into another line of manufactory, they will be offered separately or together, as may suit purchasers.
Terms and all other information may be had on application to
W. B. STEWART,
Auctioneer, Queen Street Auction Rooms, Oct. 7, '80.
JUST ARRIVED !
A
BRITS
WAREHOUSE,
Ex S, S. * Hibernian,” A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Blaek Silk Fringe.
Corsets,
Cashmeres,
Colored and Black Satins, Pompa2dear Prints,
TOILET COVERS & QUILTS,
(in Plain and Fancy); White, Scarlet, Grey & Fancy Flannels, Cloths, Tweeds, &e.,
All of which are now opened, and will be sold at our usual low prices.
Ww. & A. BROWN & OO. Ob’town, Aug. 24, 1880.
SLEIGH ROBES
AIN TD EU Sos.
CHARLES |. MORRISON
Has just received a iew splendid Japanese Goat anil Hudson Bay
WOLF ROBES.
Also, a tine selection of
Ladies’ Seal, Persian Lamb, Beaver and Astrican Sacques ;
- -AND-—
Squirrel, Hampster. and Siberian Squirre! Circulars,
Ali the above are, without exception, the finest display of Furs ever shown in this city.
Next door to P. G. Fraser's Drug Store. Ch’town, Oct. 20, 18S50—2w
THE ONLY DIRECT LINE ‘To Boston.
Ae
Steamers Carroll = Worcester,
JQOTH STEAMERS are © fitted with superior Passenger Accommoda- tiom, arranged for every convenience and comfort, and fitted up in elegant style. FREIGHT carried at moderate rates, and as lew as by any other route. Eaes, in boxes and -harrels, handied with the greatest care.
LEAVE CHARLOTTETOWN
Every Thursday, punctually at 4 p.m, LEAVE BOSTON Every Saturday, punctually at noon,
CARVELL BROS.,
a AGENTS. Ch’tewn, June 3, 1880—2aw mw, ar pat
AGSTAFF’S HOTEL, Vowna Street, continues to receive transies and permanent Boarders. {jl
HE place to get your eee ane o 4
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