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NEWS BY TELEGRAPH, The Watking «atch.

The Island Man Still the

Champion.

CLOW WINS EASILY Score {95 Miles 7 Laps.

Bpesial despatch to the Hraminer SUMMERSIDE, Sept. 25.

The race last night was won by Clow,

Unknown haviog withdrawn at 10 o'clock

after scoring 157 miles and 12 laps.

Clow finished out the 36 hours,and at the elose looked as fresh as when he started in the race.

It was not until about four o'clock that Clow showed his speed and commenced to lap the Unknown, who was pretty well fagged out.—Hie fell to the ground two or three times, hurting his knees badly, and had to leave the track to have them at- tended to.

At six o’clock Clow was leading by over a mile, which he gradually increased, amid the cheers of the crowd, scoring at the finish 195 miles 7 laps.

Both men were presented with innumer- able boquets and silk handkerchiefs during the evening.

There were well on to 800 people in the Hall last niglit.

Hart says he is not done with Clow yet.

><. EUROPEAN. Vienna, Sept. 23.

The rumored occupation of Dulcigno by the Albanians, and the retreat of Turkish garrison, are unfounded. The Turks still held the town castle with two battalions. Their main force is at the northeast of Dul- eigno, where they occupy a flanking position both in the direction of Maguera, where the bulk of the Albanians are eucamped, , and in the directiyn of Antivori, where the Montene srins are.

Ragusa, Sept. 25.

News has been received from Cettinge that in consequence of Riza Pasha’s lack of vigor, Montenegro has been advised by one of the Powers to preceed to action, and that the advance of the Montenegrins on Dalcigno would conmmence on Wednesday.

92

ScuTari, Sept. 25.

Thirty-fivo leading inhabitants of Dalcig- no presente! a protest tv the foreign con- suls declaring that their fellow citizens will never consent to be detached from the Turkish government, and that if the Mon- tenegrins attempt to advance they wilt be repelled forcibly. Several Consuls refused to accept the protest. Two Catholic and two Mussulinan members of the league have gone to Tnsi to urge the defence of Dul- eigno.

In consejuence of Admiral Seymour's ultimatum, Ries Pasha urged the League to submit 30 the cession of Dulcigna, threat- ening, in the event of a refusal, to resort to force and to ask reinforcements from Con- stautinople.

CoNSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 23.

It is stated that a great council was held en Monday, at which the Suitan deciared he would not agree to the cession of any territory. The British and italian Minis- ters afterwards had an audience with the Sultan and delivered an exceedingly dis- agreeable and unpleasant message.

Paris, Sept. 23.

Papers of all shades of opinion agree that the appointment of Bartholeimy is a guarantee of pacific policy.

Lonpon, Sépt. 23.

A Paris despatch says the Council of Ministers have resolved to create the port- folio of Under Secretary of Foreign Affairs. It is certain that the Cabinet will make no change in the foreign policy of the Govern- ment, but will exeeute religious decrees,

SHANGHAE, Sept. 23.

There are reports of serious disturbances in Canter. The Europeans have been threatened and are in a state of alarm. The Catholic commission has been attack- ed. The military have been called out. Several rioters have been killed and wounded.

Panis, Sept. 23.

The known partiality of Bartholemy St. Hilare for Greece is probably the cause of his sppointment to the ministry of foreign affairs.

UNITED STATES. CinctnnaTi, Sept. 23,

The reunion of the society of the Army of Cumberland is concluded. Five thou- sand persons were present last night at Laengerfest Hall. President Hayes tele- graphed his complients from Sacramento. Gen: Ben. Harrison delivered an oration un the character of the American seldier. A poem entitled Thomas Chica Maligna, was recited by Mrs, Sherwood. Gen. Gar- field was called out. He spoke, compli- menting the orator and the recitation.

New Beprorp, Sept. 22.

The members of the Franklin search party, under Lieut. Frederick Schwatka, of the United States Army, were picked up by Cat. Michael Baker, of the bark George and Mary, of New Bedford, at De- pot Island, on the Ist of August, they have ing returned from their sledge journey to King Wiliiam Land on the 4th of March of the present year. The sledge journey was the longest eyer made through the un- explored Arctic region, they having been absent eleven months and four di i Dur- ing that time they travelled 2,319 geo- graphical or 3,251 statute miles—the

only sledge journey ever made that coverei the entire Arctic winter. They made a complete search of

ee ee ee ouiemen

‘ [King William and the land adjacent ‘to the mainland, travelling over the jroute pursued by the crews of the Erebus jand Terror upon their retreat towaras i ack’s River, and while so engaged buried | the bones of all remaining above greund jand erected monuments to their memory. ‘heir research established the fact that the irecords of Franklia’s expedition are lost {beyond recovery. A large quantity of »relics of Sie John Franklin’s expedition |have been gathered from each spot where |the graves were found, and a few tokens ; Were selected that may serve to identify those who perished there. They breught the remains of Lieut. John Irving, third otlicer of the Terror, which were identified | by a prize medal found in his opened grave, No material sickness occurred during their absence. New York, Sept. 23.

The grand jury has found indictments against the publishers of the News, World, Sun, Star, Truth, Staats Zeitung. Com- mercial Advertiser, Police Gazette, Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, and The Despatch for publishing lettery advertise- ments.

New York, Sept’ 25.

The Democratic mass meeting at Tam- many Hall to-night was addressed by Senator Bayard, Daniel Dougherty and othera,

——_— 2+ e+e

The Three Days Walking Match.

(From our own Correspondent. ) SUMMERSIDE, Sept. 24.

Last evening a large crowd assembled to witness the close of the second day’s walk. The interest and excitement continued to increase as the hours passed on. At 5.15 the Unknown was presented with a boquet of flowers. He then put on extra speed, and gained two laps on Clow. At 5 30 Clow left the track, and during his absence the Unknown added ten laps to his score. At 5 50 Unknown left the track, and Clow reduced this by 6 laps. “Upon his going on the track both walked abreast at a smart pace for a short time, when the Unknown shot ahead, but was soon overtaken by Clow. some fast waiking, closely followed by Clow, who, up to this time had not gone at his best speed. They both kept at their usual rate of speed unti) 7.50, when they started off ona run, amid the clapping of hands. Here Clow was the recipient of another boyuet of flowers, which he carried with him around the track amid hearty cheering. On the 114th mile both men were going at a tremendously fast walk. At 8 o'clock the score stood Unknown 116 miles 14 laps’; Clow 116 miles 6 laps. During the next hour the Unknown had gained four laps. At 9 o'clock, the score was, Unknown 121 miles 12 laps ; Clow 121 miles. Clow again left the track, and Unknown added 3 more laps te his lead. On the 123rd mile, Clow started on the run, and Unknown leaving the track, he lessened the lead of his oppo- pent At 10 o'clock, the Unknown was lead- ing by 3 laps, the score being Unknown 125 miles 22 laps; and Clow 125 miles 19 laps. By the time the 127th mile was reached the Unknown had but one lap of a lead. At 10.30 the Unknown led by 3 laps; there was no change in the lead until 10.45 when Clow left the track, and on his ap- pearance again Unknown had increased his lead tol2laps. Inthe next quarter hour Clow had reduced this by 4 laps, and when the referee declared the ‘‘ time up,” the score stood: Unknown 130 miles 21 laps; Clow 130 miles 13 laps. The contest was close througheut the evening. Betting was indulged in by a large number, even the young boys wishing put a dollar up on their favorite. During the evening it was rumored that an attempt had been made to tamper with Clow’s drinks. ‘This rumor caused quite a ‘‘ breeze,” and upon making enquiry it would appear that some one had been interfering with what they had no right to. The pluck of Unkown is admired by a great many, and it is evident that Clow, to use the words of a city editor, ‘‘has woke up the wrong passenger,” In conversation with Clow he said: ‘‘ I don’t win my races in the first day.” On the third day of the match at Toronto, a short time sirtte, Clow was ten miles behind. Before the end of the day he had taken first place and the championship of the Dowinion.

THIRD DAY.

The referee, in starting the men off on the third and last day, paid quite a compli- ment to both men. As in the previous twe days, the Unknown teok the lead, closely follewed by Clow. At 12 o0’clock the Un- known had alead of 8 laps. During the next hour, Clow had gained upon the Un- known, and at five minutes to one hada lead of one lap. At 1 o'clock the score stoo|: Clow, 144 miles, 4 laps ; Unknown, 144 miles, 4 laps. Both men appeared in good condition, aud Clow was_ heard to re- mark to one of his friends, ‘* This is going to be my day.” This morning it is report- ed that the Unknown’s name is Jerry ©’Corrigan, an I[rishman. With the ex- ception of the various rumors afloat, noth- ing is positively known as to who he is. At 2 o’clock the Unknown was leading by 4 laps,—the score being Unknown, 149 miles, 5 laps ; Clow 149 miles, 1 lap.

+2 © eee

Special Notices.

Ir you want your stoves, and stove-pipe fitted up. Jeave your orders, with C. F Harris at City Tin Store, upper Queen st., and they will be promptly attended to. (sept 22, tf.)

Sweer Brier Cigarettes with crystal mouth- pieces, at Rusin & Hart's. {sel8

‘THE cheapest and best Note paper, Envelo- pes, Velvet Photograph frames, Toys and Dolls of every description at the Agricultural Store. —R. May. (sep. 21, tf)

SMOKE Rubies, for a mild and cheap smoke, from Rusin & Harr. {se 18

Tur best fine cut smoking tobacco in the Provinee is ‘‘ Prince Arthur,’ and only sold at Rupin & Hart's. [se 18

A rew cheese left will be cleared out at 12 cents per lb., at the Family Grocery.—R. K. BRace.—ang. 7.

At 6.30 the Unknown was doing }

i mE |

SIGN OF THE LION. Fall

Now OPENING, GHNTLEMEN’S DRESS SHIRTS |

ALI SIZES! | Linen Collars and Cuffs, |

NEWEST STYLES. Gentlemen's Linen Handkerchiets, Braces, ‘Ties, Gloves, AND A COMPLETE STOCK OF FURNISHINGS.

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Please Note—Our Shirts and Collars are all “AMERICAN” Goods, and mach better in make and material than Canadian.

W. A. WEEKS & CO,,

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Sept. 20, 1880. @ueen Street.

SEPTEBER. BISCUITS! lailcring Department — CHOIGE AO FRESH KING SQUARE. | LEMON,

SULTANA, ——————— «

TEA, 4XTE ARE NOW SHEWING LARGE | PRAIRIE, AND Vale vee oS ‘ITALIAN FINGERS.

BOSTON, | ‘ COCOANUT FINGERS, NEW GANADIAN TWEEDS, ) © Qurex props.” Scotch and West of England Tweeds, Suitings,

CRACKNELS, ICED ARROW ROOT, Overcoatings, Ulster Cloths, TER CLASSES in DRAWING and hey Studio, City Hotel, oppesite R. C.

And several other varieties—all nice and A CHOICE LOT OF PAINTING, in all their different branches, Cathedral \ EW ( (} ( 1} S _ Ch’town, Sept. 11, ’°80—2aw ti . | #3 a ot

“eB. BALDERSTON. Blue & Black Worsteds. BAKED MACARONI!

Sept. 6, 80-—3w eod BEER & SONS, , Intending pupils will kindly send ia their IN 2-LB. TINS,

Sept. 22, 1880 —2w | NaMes as S0OD as convenient

S now forming her AUTUMN and WIN- Terms, &c., made known on application at

Notice to Contractors.

e (QIEALED TENDERS, addressed to the NESTLE'S MILK FOOD s undersigned, and endorsed ‘‘ Tender for j Wood Islands Works,” will be received until +. ‘ i\SATURDAY, the $th OCTOBER, for the A Perfect Nutriment construction of Works at Woods Islands, P. \E. L, according to a plan and specification to For INFANTS, CHILDREN & INVALIDS, | be seen on application to Duncan Crawford, manufactured in Switzerlani. Esq., M. P. P., Wood Islands, and from

whom forms of Tender can be obtained. Persons tendering are notitied that tenders

JACQVUOT’S will not be considered unless made on the

printed forms supplied and signed with their

a i actual signatures, ER ENGH 2 4 §) Each tender must be accompanied by an ac- f

cepted bank cheque, equal to five per cent. o FAR AHEAD OF AMERICAN AND | the amount of the tender, which will be for- CANADIAN BLACKING. | turned.

\feited if the party declines to enter into a contract when called on to do so, or if he fails

Te oe el te - | The Department does not bind itsslf to ac- i cept the lowest or any Tender, BEER & GOFF. by onder, 8. CHAPLEAU,

(to complete the work contracted for, If the itender is not accepted, the cheque will be re-

'

Sept. 20, 1880. - —

Secretary. _ ———— ———-~ | Department of Public Works, [se 23, 7i Ottawa, 18th Sept., 1880. eod

- WORTH’S LIVERY STABLES!

PRINCE STREET, Between Kent and Grafton Streets i

T BUILDING LOTS. = —— Per wanting to purchase Building | Lots in Victoria, Lot 29, will please ap- | ply to DONALD PALMER, Esq., or | MRs. HENRY HARDAY, July 20, 1880—oaw Summerside. |

E place to get your Printing done is a: Charlottetown, P. E. Island. the EXAMINER PRINTIN ROOMS. | June 17 1880-—3m eod pd

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Molasses.

70 puns. very choice in stock, 40 puns, to arrive, -

CARVELL BROS.

Sugar.

Barbadoes and Porto Rico.

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30 hhds. } 10 tes.

50 bbls; 30 bbls. White Granulated.

CARVELL BROS,

Kerosene.

150 casks best American. CARVELL BROS,

25 kegs Twist,

10 boxes Flat,

50 cads Bright Smoking (nice supplies.) CARVELL BROS,

Tea.

75 chests very superior (warranted. }

CARVELL BROs.

Beans.

10 bbls. White Beans. CARVELL BROS,

Currants.

25 bbis., new and nice. CARVELL BROS,

250 sides No. 1) a 300 sides No. 2 ( “8885 & CARVELL BROS.

Raisins. _100 boxes Valencias. CARVELL BROS.

Brooms & Pails. 100 dezen Brooms,

100 dozen Pails. CARVELL BROS.

200 boxes extra nice qualities, in pound bars. CARVELL BROs.

Starch.

CARVELL BROS.

Baking Soda.

50 kegs.

40 boxes.

CARVELL BROS,

200 boxes and tins Mustard, Pepper, Ginger, Cinnamon, etc., etc.

CARVELL BROS.

Ch’town, Sept. 23, 1880 - pat 2w 2aw

P. E. ISLAND

ADVISURY BOARD

MW 7ITH the view of encouraging Island Exhibitors, this Board offers. farther Prizes for Samples of GRALX, 200TS, VEGETABLES, FRUIT, de,

To be received at the Secretary's office, Charlottetown, on or before TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th, for the Provincial Exhi- bition of New Brunswick, to be held in the City of St. John, on TUESDAY, the 5th of OCTOBER.

For list of articles, prizes, and other parti- culars, apply to the Secretaries of Prince and King’s Counties at Summerside and George- town, and at Charlottetown to

A. McNEILL, Secretary Advisory Beard, Ch’town, Sept. 20, ‘SO—6i STOVEPIPE. FANHE Subscriber, thankful for past favors, begs leave to announce to the people of both Town and Country, that he is prepared to fill all orders left at his Store, with neat- ness and despatch.

A splendid assortment of TINWARE con- stantly on hand. Stoves and Stovepipe fitting up a speciality.

U, F. HARRIS, Upper Queen Street. Ch’town, Sept. 22, °80—4w eod

HIGHEST PRICE PAID

FOR

HEAVY

WHITE JATS.

yar ae } y FENTON T, NEWBERY, Ch’town, Sept. 20, 1880—-4i eod ar 2i rE\uiE WEEXLY EXAMINER. — Per sous having relatives or friends abroad, andj desiring to keep them informed concernirg P. E. island, cannot do soin a better or cheap, er way than by subscribing to Tue Weeks EXAMINER. Sent, aid, to any address Great Britain, the Un‘ted States, cr the inion, on receipt of One Dollar,

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