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TELEGRAPHIG NEWS.

Splendid Meeting at Miscouche.

Se ee

HAGKETT AWD ROGERS

Buthusiasticaliy Received by the Hieciors.

Strong Resolutions Passed.

——

Special to tne k

’ aminer.

Miscover

ihe meeting last night wai one of the

largest ever held in Prince County. The

spacious hall was crowded to the door, and

many were unable to vet inside,

Messrs. Hackett and Rogers were escort- ed to the meeting by a band of music.

The addresses delivered by both candi- dates were excellent, and were euthusiastic- ally received by the electors.

Hon. J. O. Arseneault also spoke with telling effect.

zr, June 13.

Mr. E. J. Hodgson being loudly called

for, came forward, and delivered a stirring address which was frequently applanded and loudly cheered at tha close.

The following resolntions were passed unanimously :—

Whereas, This meeting believes that the interests of the Dominion can be more safely intrusted to the prevent Liberal-Conservative Government than to any administration which could be formed from the Grit Opposition,

Therefore Resolved, That this pledges itself to use its utmost exertions to secure the return of Messrs. Hackett and Rogers to support the present Government,

The meeting then broke up, and the candidates were escorted to the special train which awaited them. They left amid ringing cheers.

a ——

The Meeting at St. Peters, MORE GRIT BLACKGUARDISM.

Grits Pledging to Support the

Government !

Cowardly Conduct:

DISGRACEFULGRIT TACTICS

Sr. Perers, June 13. Ait the meeting of electors at this place, last night, the Grits primed the rowdies of

the surrounding districts to attend and in- |

terrupt the Government candidates.

During Mr. Muttart’s speech the inter- ruptions were so continual that it was impossible for the intelligent electors on both sides to hear his views on the Gov- ernment’s policy.

Mr. Muttart was followed by Dr. Me- Intyre, to whom the Liberal-Conservative electors gave a splendid hearing, notwith- stanling his many barefaced and stupid assertions.

Mr. McDonald was the next speaker. He spoke a short time on the Government Policy, and then began to expose Dr. Me- Intyre’s ridiculous statements. But here the Grit mob returned to their shameful tactics, and so interrupted Mr. McDonald that he refused to proceed any further, and in company with the chairman left the meeting.

All fairminded men condemn the course pursued by Dr. McIntyre and his rowdy mob, who repeated in worse form, the blackguardism practiced at Souris on Satur- day night. However, the Grit Candidates have lost ground by the mob rule, as many respectable opponents of the Government party, now pledge the Government candi- dates their support.

——E

Grit Meeting at Tignish

Carried for the Government.

TienisH, June 13.

Mr. Perry called a meeting of his sup- porters at this place last night. Messrs. Hackett and Rogers were absent at Mis- couche. ;

The speakers were all Grits, but,notwith- standing this, Messrs. Hackett and Rogers were proposed by J.J. Arsenault, Esq., seconded by Richard Kehoe, Esq., and the nomisations were supported by a large majority.

Messrs. Perry and Yeo were also proposed, but the majority was so large against them that the motion was declared Jost.

Mr. Perry’s speecti was flat,and his denial that he had any hing to do with the at- tempt at- disfranchising the non property holders was ‘‘ too thin.”

— ——

From the Upper ProviaCes.

Sir Joho’s Magnificent Receptions,

Mr. McKenzie’s Health.

Orrawa, June 13.

Mr. Mills, of Bothwell, declares that he is in favor of a 25 per cent. tariff.

Mc. Plumb will be nominated to-day for East Wellington. His prospects for elec- tion there are very good.

A fracas occurred in the Montreal Herald Office,between Mr. Stewart, Editor, and Mr McShane M. P. P. and blood was drawn. Mr. McShane who is a Grit recently decided to support Mr Gault the Conservative Candidate and hence the row.

Mr. McKenzie’s health continues about the same «t last reported.

Sir John McDonald's reception at St. Thomas, yesterday, was magnigcent.

The Toronto Globe has attacked the work: ingmen of Canada, and now calls them an

standing room |

meeting |

land

LSE DATiFTT

sir John’s Triumphant Progress,

Persons and Papers coming to his Standard.

Noavannimny antiana ‘wall 4 udvernment Supporters well Organ- Imad and ManghA 10d and Confident, ‘ » . ote i? i re fi é , the Fs a pines *

Orrawa, June 12.

Sir J hn Max ton ild’s pregress through ; Untario, Is a ries’ of Mpas. Al Guelph there was an Mumense demonstra

tion in his favor, ans he addressed a meet- ing there which nun iver five thous and. His reception at London is admitted t have been t!} political demon-

ered

le vrea‘ est

stration n the hist ry of that City.

Several papers which have hitherto sup- p the Opposition have new declared their intention of supporting the Govern- ment on the ground that the National Poilcy has 80 greatly benefitted the country.

The Crighton Lnsign, the last conversion | to the Conservative party, tells its readers

it cannot conscientiously oppose the poliey of the Government.

The Quebec papers contain reports of in- terviews with prominent Reformers who gave their reasons for supporting the Gov- | ernment party at the coming election.

There are three Conservative candidates | offering in the County of Carleton ; but ‘the Government papers in Ottawa and | Ontario are confident that if Sir John wil }consent to rnp for Carleton, all three wiil ‘retire in hisfavor Itis probable that he wiil ran for both Carleton and Lennox. and thus prevent a split among the Conserv- at ves «f Carleton. Carietou has always ‘returned a Conservative, and n W, OWing | to the great popularity of the Government, } the Conservative supporters are three to

‘nein the County.

| Throughout Ontario and Quebec the | Government supporters are well organized j and thoroughly confident of the result of {the contest. None but the most rabid of | the Grits dare to deny the general popular-

=< ity of the Conservative Government.

m+

GENERAL NEWS.

|

'

| Dusty, June 10.

'

| The feeling of despondency in the capital | was never greater, and is intensified by the | fact that the agricultural prospects through. |) out the country are particularly bright. It

|farmers. An attempt was made to assas- }sinate Michael Brown, a farmer of Rath- | glass, County Mayo. Six men walked up | to him in a field and asked him why he had | taken a farm when he was warned against | doing so, They then fired six shots at him, lodging two builets in his thigh. Some- time afterwards he was found insensible, but it was stated the man, who is sixty years old, can’t live. The police patrol oniy passed ten minutes before, and could hardly have been out of hearing of the shots. Four arrests were madé. Another attempt was made to murder Henry East, an extensive farmer and millionaire, living at Carraghtrench, County Roscommon, East, who had had some quarrels with his neighbors about cutting turf in his bog, was standing in his farm yard in the after- noon, When three men with blackened faves, carrying heavy bludgeons, jumped over the wall, and attacked him in a savage manner. His cries for help brought his son to his assistance, bute he was set upon and compelled to flee. East's wife came to the door, but the assassins also threatened to murder her if she interfered. Drawing their revolvers, they fired several shots at East, one lodging in his hip, another break- ing his leg above the knee, and the third smashing his foot below the ankle. The injuved man is sinking rapidly. Four men were arrested, but he could not identify them as his asszilants.

Dentin, June 10. The late assassinations are accompanied by a burst of agrarian crime. © The facts reported have created a profound sensation in Dablin. The Lord Lientenant and pro- minent officials were at the castle until a late hour last night, sending instructions to various paris of the country regarding the protection of certain landlords and officials, who are in as much davger as Burke was. Sz. Lovuss, June 10. The Brookfield Bank robbers had rented a farm where they were captured, and

had niade port-holes in the walls to fice upon attacking parties. Sixty revolvers

and one hundred pounds of cartridges, masks and explosives were found in the house, which had the appearauce of a small armory. One of the robbers told where the stolen money was hid, ia a den eight miles away, and an officer went to get it, accompanied by Frank Ward’s wife. The officers were als informed where the stolen horses could be found. New York, June-10.

British steamer ‘‘ Peuedo,” from Rio Janeiro for Glasgow is reported to have broken in two off Port Esanto, Madeira, sunk. Four of her crew were drowned,

Wiynipec, June 10.

Wallace Ross arrived last evening, attended by J. A. Keunedy, of Pertland, Me., his trainer. Heis in good condition and says he never felt better in all his life. He shows no sign of fatigue from his long journey by rail. He was met at the station by a reception committee and was escorted to his private quarters. He will have his first dip on the Red River to-day. He has no fears but that Hanlan will turn up all right. An immense crowd at the depot cheered Ross as he walked from the Pullman car to the carriage.

Toronto, June 10.

Hanlan continues to improve and hopes before long to Le convalescent. Dr. Me- Farlane is very mach gratified at his pro- gress and is of the opinion that he will be atrong enongh to fulfil his exhibition en- gagement at Winnipeg.

AvexanpriA, June 11.—Serious riots

“immoral set,”

Weather Bulletin.

_———

Toronto, June 13—10 a. m.

broke out to-day between hostile natives and Europeans, during which several per- sons were killed and wounded anda numb- er of hc uses destroyed.

LATER, Kiiotous demonstrations hava taken placa

| Qicen Stret,

sever ul of i outhre

those m«rtally wounded at the k of the riots were conveyed. The | Engl Consul was severely hurt, rcc. iving

;& gin shot wound, and an engineer of the | was killed. |

Superb ” The @'sturbance covtinned' five hours, wheu a body of military appeared and dispersed | the rioters.

| The Greek Consul and Italian Viee-Con- | } ; ® . >

| ful were alse sev. rely wounded, The Bri - } 192 man-of-war, “Superb,” will arrive in | port during the night and will land 200

| Britishanaan-of war

i r

;men to protect the British Consulate. j Boats will be sent to take’ on hoard all | Bri ish subjects who desire to leave Alex-

| andri ».

at 20 people.

} Av the regular quarterly meeting of the enevolent Irish Sceicty, held in St. Patrick's Hali on Saturday evening, the 10th ist., the fol owing resolution was moved by W. C. DesBrisay, seconded by John Hughes, and carried unanimously :--

Whereas, A micstatemeat having appeared in one of the city newspapers, im reference to the application of this Society for reduced fares on St. Patrick’s Day; and,

Whereas, Our President. published a letter, correcting the misstatement, together with the letter of explanation from Sir Charles Tupper, Minister of Railways.

Resolved, That we condemn the con- duct of those parties who take the liberty to use the pame of this

Society for political prarposes in election eon- tests ; that we endorse the acticn taken by our President as being perfectly right. and not a violation of the bye-laws of our Society, as erroneously stated by acorrespondent in one of the city newspapers, who styles himself a member of thisS ciety. ‘ Jas, Hvanss, Secretary. Charlottetown, June 13th, 1882, ssiginielahahdlite

A Victoria B C., despatch states that the most disastrous floods in the Frazer River Valley ever knowa in the province occurred. The warm caused the snow on the mountains tomeltand the river rose rapidly, before the settlers had time to move all their effects. Che fertiie districts of Chilliwack and Lumas are turned into lakes.” The settlers reach their holdings im boats, All erops on bottom lands are destroyed. Yesterday Matsqui Dyke gave away; thé water covered the prairie, ruining the crops and sweeping away one handred thousand dollars invested in the dyke. Steamers navigate where a few days ago were farms, On the line of the Yale and Swona Railway the river is sixty-two feet above the low water mark. Wagon roads in some places are thirteen feet under water. Bridges were swept awap. Railway works are considerable damaged. The water is within ten feet of the famous Alexandria Suspension Bridge.

elim S Tue business transacted at the City Coun-

| cil meeting, last evening, was not of great | was expected that this would tend to pro-| importance. A

|} mote contentment and quiet among the | passed,

. number of accounts were A petition of Mr. John Bolger. for removal of nuisance, was read and referred to

| the Street Committee; and a petition from

Thomas Caisley, Esq., regardiag a pump on Weymouth Street, was reterred to the Public Property Committee.

etal

Tux Toronto Maid remarks :— The Liberal-Conservative candidates in Prince Edward Island are making a splendid fight, and they will be returned with probably one exception. The electors have not forgotten that by the Liberal Election bill of 1874 owners of real estate only would have had the right to rote.” :

cape cp

We congratulate Dr. McLeod and Mra McLeod on the auspicious event annoznced to day, and wish them many years of happi- ness and prosperity. The happy couple left by train this morning on tkeir bridal tour in the Upper Provinces and the United states.

lp eta oie

PERSONALS. —Senator Montgomery, Dr. McSwain, Eldon; Dr. McNeiil New Lon- don Mr. Nicholson, Esq., ex-M. P. P., Belfast, were in the city to-day.

GEL

Too Tarms—Trying to excite Catholic -eeling in favor of David Laird, and the hero of ‘‘the Assessment and Poll Tax Act 1876”

ntipiatguiecent

Mr. Frank Witson of the Firm of Wilson and Clark, Stove Manufacture. Yarmouth, N. S. is making his annual business tour of the Province.

joie:

Yesterday evening Mr. James Monag- han, of the Ten Mile House, St Peter's Road, had one horse killed and another seriously hurt by the Souris train,

-_--~»>- —

Tus Market to-day, was well attended. The price of butter has fallen to 20 and 25 cents; potatoes have increased to 72and 78 cents, and oats remain as usual.

copies ihihics

A meErmne was held at Cornwall yester- day. All the candidates received an atten tive hearing; and the audience was about equally divided.

uliggues RowpbyisM rampant, is what the Patriot

calls ‘‘a Grand Reform Success,” at Souris. Desecration of the Sabbath pleases it well.

oe

Tus fine mars owned by the fire depart-

ment of this city, was sold to Mr. McFar- lane, of St. John, for $250.

— oe —_

Iv would be interesting to know whether or not Mr. Laird’s hand shook when he gathered in that last $1,600.

--- > - -—

Lorne Horet, Tracadie, was offered at Auction to-day, and bought in.

—_—>—-—_ :

Tue band will play on Hillsborough Square this evening.

—_~>—-—. Arrenb the Meeting at the Rink to-night MARRIED, :

At the residence of the bride’s father, Charlottetown, on the 13th iust., by the Rev. D. G. MeDonald, James McLeod, M. D., to Margaret Alma, daughter of J. H. Gates, Esq.

On the 10th inst., by Rev. John ©. Berrie, Mr. William Campbell, of Lower Monta.ue, to Miss Charlotte A, Brehaut, of Guernsey Cove, Murray Harbor South.

At Bay Fortune, on the 7th instant, by the Rev. J. G. Cameron, at the residence of the bride’s father, Laura Jane Ellis McKenzie, to Joha BE. McKenzie, formerly of Bay Fortune, but late of sandwich Islands,

TO LET. PyIHE SHOP a! present occupied by the New

York Singer Manufacturing Company, Application to be made to

—

Light to moderute winds, anu fine warmer wether.

before the Frenth consulate, to which

_ M, STEVENSON Jane > <5 femdod tf Tiostith.

Ux AI

The killed in the riots is estimated }

jsonally

eo

Fifty Per Cent, Discount,

(and in some cases 75 per cent )

STATIONERY,

Viz: Note, Letter and Foolscap Papers, | Envelopes, Pens, Rubber Bands;

Penciis, &e., &¢., &e.,

Fifty per cent. less than prices quoted on the first page of the EXAMINER of the 8th inst.,.as supplied by the Hon. D, Laird to the House oF Assembly in 1872.

Call and prove this at the

DIAN GND BECKSTORE,

June 9, 85 North

Side Queen Square.

P-E, Islend Railway.

es Cee ne

NEALED TEN DERS, addressed to the. kJ undersigned, will be received until July | Ist, 1882, for tho erection of a Passenger and | Freight Station at Miscouche, similar to that | at York or Freetowa.

Plans and specifications may be seen at the Superintendent’s Office, Charlottetown.

Tenders to be endorsed on the outside, “ Tender fer Miscouche Station.”

Tenders will not be noticed nu»less made in accordance with the printed forms sup- plied, nor unless accompanied by a certified bank cheque, or cash, for one hundred dol- lars ($100) which will be forf if the party declines to enter into & coutisct when called upon to do so. «If the tender 1s not accepted, the deposit will be returned.

For the due performance of the contract, satisfactory security will be required by a cash deposit equal io five (5) per cent, of the amount of the contract.

The Depariment does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

¢ LB. ARCHIBALD, 7 Superintendent, Railway Offices, Charlottetown, June 7, 1882. 6i dly & wkly pat, kca ne pres pat pio sj li

ited

NEWSON’S BUILDING,

Orr. Post Orrice, CHarLoiterowy, P. E. I. June 5, 1882—law

LONDON HOUSE.

EX PRINCE EDWARD.

btO. DAVES & CO.

Have now open a por- tion of their large and very excellent assort- ment.of Spring and Summer Goods, per- selected by Mr. Harris in the best markets in England,

To meet the hard

times, the Goods are

marked at a_ very

small advance for

Cash.

May 26, 1882.

OVER 20 BOATS FOR SALE

A® I intend going out of the Boat Hiring

Business, I will sell the business as it stands, or any of the boats, Apply to

» JOHN C, PHILLIPS,

IN ER, TUNE is.

ae

NEW

SPRING

DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING.

a a

JOHN McPHEE & CO.

ARE NOW SHOWING

A Large and Varied Stock of English and American Staple and Fancy Dry | Goods, Millinery, &c., :0i—— American and Canadian Felt, Wool, Fur and Straw Hats, AT LOWER PRICES THAN EVER BEFORE OFFERED.

Mens and Buys’ Readymade Clothing and Suitings,

AT THE LOWEST FIGURES. | Lm . COTTON WARP, WALL PAPER, SMALE WARES, &e.

We solicit an inspection by all CASH BUYERS, whether with a view to purchasing or for comparison,

JOHN McPHEE & CO.

May 25, 1882—2aw, wkly Roverr Orr's OLD Sranp. an - Ht enn <a

“CITY STEAM BAKERY.”

0:0

\HE proprietor of this Establishment, owing to the in-reased

demand for his Goods, has added new facilities to his

Bakery, consisting of the latest and most improved machinery, etc., and is now prepared to supply the trade with

Hard Bread, Plain and Fancy Biscuits, &., AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE. 1000 lbs. CHOICH CONFECTIONERY

To arrive per Steamship ‘‘ Miramichi,’ from Montreal.

Was Orders by mail promplly executed. | J. QUIRK,

Prince Street, Charlottetown, P. E. Island

May 4, 1882.

The Ganada Fire and Marine Insurance Go'y

EREBY GIVE NOTICE that they.have trasferred their Fire Insurance

business to the Citizens’ Insurance Co'y of Canada, who assume all hability, and will pay all claims arising under their current Policies. ‘The business will ke carried on without interruption at the office of the under- —

signed. ALEX. S. URQUHART,

orine ecentipeaaren AGEN’. CITIZENS’ INSURANCE CO. OF CANADA.

FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT.

ESTABLISHED 1864. Presipenr—SIR HUGH ALLAN, : (Allan Steamship Co. )

LOSSES PAID TO DATE $1,800,000 00 GOVERNMENT DEPOSIT ‘ 112,000 00 SECURITY TO POLICY HOLDERS 1,270,383 45

GERALD EL, HART, General Manager.

ALEX. S. URQUHART,

General Agent. Otfice—Next door to Owen Connolly & UVo’s, Queen Street, Charlottetown.

N. B.—I have appointed Mr. J. Mrrcatr Travelling Agent for the above Oo. May 25, 1882—2w ‘ A. 8. U.

Charlottetown Boot and Shoe Factory.

_—_ —O

DORSEY, GOFF & CO., Boots, Shoes and Slippers, Our Own Make and Imported,

SPRING IMPORTATIGNS ALREADY RECEIVED BY ‘ NORTHERN LICHT.”

Our own Factory make are becoming celebrated tor good style and quality, We sel for cash only, and therefore we can sell cheap. New York Rubber Boots (tack Proot) just received.

To Suormaxers—We sell French (Calf Uppers for $1.75 per pair. Boot Polish Batton Hooks, Leather Laces, Water-proof Dressing, Buttons and Fasteners always kept on hand. Give us a trial. [ap 28

=—— ee —————————

For Scotch and English Tweeds* or Worsted Suits

For Canadian Tweed Suits,

For Overcoats of all Descriptions, -GO TO-

is bg.

JOHN MACLEOD & CO’S, UPPER QUEEN STREET,

TWO DOORS ABOVE APOTHECARIES HALL CORNER

There you wiil find the largest”and best assortment of Cloths in the Island. Prices very moderate. The best workmanship and a perfect fit yuaranteed, oe

—aLso— A complete line of Gents’ Furnishings and Felt Hats, cheap,&c, &e,

Steam Nevigutioa Wharf, May 31, i882. ser daife ie

. 11, 188).

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Remember tha: ldress, two doors above Ap thecaries Hall Corner

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