: : ; 4 \

TELECRAPHIG §=NEWS.

fSrectaL Desparcues TO Tue Examrver. |

Judge Lawson's Narrow Escape’

Dusuiin, Nov. 14,

‘he man Delaney, arrested on the even- ing of the Il

assassinate Judge Lawson while walking under escort from his residence to a Club House, was arraigned yesterday morning, | and remanded to jail

ec _—

An Egyptian Execution.

AaEXANDTIA, Nov. 14. A native was executed in this city yester- day for the murder of a Rossian

—

Collision.—Lost with all Hands.

Lonpon, Nov. 14 The,Hamburg, American steamer ‘‘ West

Phalia” collided last night with an unknown | The scene of the collision was off | The business of the

steamer. Beachey Head. The unknown steamer is | supposed to have sunk with all hands. Aj boat was loweaed from the ‘‘West Phaiia,” | with an officer and six menen board. They were blown off,!and it is feared were drown- | ed.

~ —

i

Italian Jurisdiction.

Rome, Nov. 14. _ |

The Italian Court of Appeals, yesterday, |

gave Judgement deciding that the Juris- diction of all Italian Tribunals extends within the walls of the Vatican. |

oe | | | |

Arabi’s Trial.

Lonpon, Nov. 14.

In the House of Commons, last night, | Sir Charles Dilke, Under Foreign Secretary, said there will be no departure from pro- | cedure in the trial of Arabi Pasha.

| — —

Bradlaugh at the Bar.

Lonpon, Noy. 14.

|

The petition of Mr. Brodlaugh, showing | grounds for ——. his seat, was heard at the bar of the House of Commons last | night. The Joyce Murderers. Dupuy, Nov. 14.

The trial of the Joyce murderers was | commenced in this city to-day. The case | attracts a great dea: of attention.

——— a -

The Schooner Maggie Lost. |

Haturax, Nov. 14. |

The schooner Maggie, from Prince Ed- ward Island, went ashore yesterday at the entrance of Sheet Harbor. The vessel is a total wreck, and the cargo of oats and | potatoes are a total loss. The vessel and eargo were not inanred.

GENERAL CABLE NEWS.

Dustin, Nov. 12.

Jadge Lawson evidently had a narrow escape from assassination last evening. Since his appointment as one of the Judges | under the Prevention of Crimes Ac‘, he has never gone out without police protec- tion. He was walking last evening from his residence on Merion street to Kildare street Club-house, followed by two con- |

h inst., for attempting to |

| in the contest at Creedmoor in September

| American society. | visit will ever be remembered by us as one

Ss

| ; steamship Austral had foundered in Sydney

harbor. No details t i

| Couscu, Biurrs, Iowa, Ney. 12. The north bonnd exoross o F | St. Louis & Pacitic road o Jackies aakt | St. Andberry, Mo., on Friday morning and | was badly wrecked. The baggage and ex press agent, Mr. Groves, was killed: several | others were more or leas injured. Vienna, Nov. 12, | An unsuccessful attempt was made last | evening to shoot Baron 8. Conrad D. Eybes- feld, formerly Governor of Lower Austria jand now Minister of Publie Education, | Justice and Ecclesiastical affairs. The ass- assin has not been arrested. Carro, Nov. 12, | Lord Dofferin has madean excellent im- | pression on the Egyptian ministers. He | told them he had not comme here to take the | direction of affairs out of the hands of Sir | Edward Malet, but to work with the latter jon terms of perfect equality. Malet, yes- | terday, discussen with Sir Auckland Coivin | the subject of the division of the work in connexion with Lord Duftorin’s mission. mission commences immediately, as Dufferin has received in- structions from the British cabinet by the }mail which just arrived, Lonpon, Nov. 12.

The Standard’s Cairo coxrespondent says active negotiations are proceeding between the Porte and Khedive with a view of stopping the trial of Arabi.

A despatch from Berlin says the laws against Socialists will probably not be re- tained. Bismarck is opposed to them as he does not think they have proved efficient.

The Duke of Albany has joined the Longfellow memorial committee.

Sir Henry Halford, who was captain of the British Rifle team which participated

last, made an official report to the chairman of the National Rifle Association. The re- port concludes as follows: ‘‘I beg to bear testimony to the extreme kindness and hospitality shown us by every section of I am certain that our

of the mest pleasant incidents ef our lives.” Panis, Nov. 12

The police seized a large bundle of revo- lutionary manifestoes, in accordance with the pledge given by the Prefect of Police to the municipality.

The crucifixes were yesterday removed from the primary schools where they still remained.

-_> .*

Weather Builetin.

Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces.

Toronto, Nov. 14—10 a. m. Strong winds and moderate gales from the south and west, local rains followed by coel«r weather and snow fluries in some localities. -—---—--- ~<@>o.- - ——

The “ Luona” Mine

The Silvet Record, of Gothic, Col., re- ports that the Luona Mine, in which our mutual friend, Mr. Fletcher is ‘argely interested, is to be worked all winter. The Company are engaged in boring a tunnel to carry off the water which impeded their operations. When this work was begun, the calculation was that it should be com- pleted in September. But after the tunnel was driven come eighty feet the rock sud- deniy changed anil became desperately hard, so that the progress ever since has been necessarily slow

But, the Silver Record reports, ‘‘It is

Rt ergo ate th tannin etl ~~ tt neta —tontn taal —

THE DAILY Hx

stables, while two army pensioners, who| estimated that the Luona vein cannot be

were engaged to assist the constables, kept | more than seventy-five or a hundred feet bimi it view from the other side of the|from the present joint tunnel, so that we

street. The party had nearly reached the | club-house, when a man having the appear- ance of an artizan jostled against Corporal

McDonnell, one of the pensioners, in

endeavoring to pass him somewhat hastily,

and said in a confidential manner, ‘* It is| gil right."" McDonnell thought there was | something suspicious in the man’s manner | and walked as near him as possible, withuut | attracting attention. When opposite the) club-house the man crossed the street and | turned to meet Judge Lawson. McDonnell, | who had meanwhile noticed the butt of a

revolver protruding from the inner breast | pocket of the man’s coat, rushed after him, | loudly proclaiming his discovery and, | knocking him down, obtained the revolver | after a struggle. On the way to the police | station the prisoner tried to get ridof a} dozen cartridges. His real name is Pat-| rick Delany, and he resides at 131 Cork

street, this city, He was formally charged | to day with having feloniously attempted | to discharge a revolver at Judge Lawson | with intent to murder. Itis believed that | other gaged in the attempt. The-police know Delany well as a returned convict, who is | obliged to report himself to them from} time to time. In 1870 he was sentenced to} five years servitude for robbery and/| attempted murder.

New York, Nov. 12. The Tribune's London cable letter says : | Ministers are more than satisfied with the} majority of forty-four, for the first rule. | It exceeded by eight the Whips’ calculation. | Lord Roseberry’s address, as Lord Rector | of the University of Edinburgh, attracted universal attention in the English press. It was distinguished by good sense, brilliant rhetoric and an appeal to Scottish pride.

Mr. Trollope’s illness is paralysis, com- plicated by apoplectic symptoms. He re- mained unconscious and speechless from Friday till Thursday ; now he is improving slightly. His physicians are hopeful of his ultimete recovery. His illness is due to persistent over-work.

The World’s London cable letter says: The American stock market is inanimate, but Atlantics have recovered somewhat, it being rumored that Allport will join in voting for the trustees of the New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio Railway.

The Sun’s London letter says :—The post- master general says than when the new mail contracts are entered into, the line making the quickest passages will be favored, provided their regularity justifies it.

Maprip, Nov. 12.

The Queen has been safely delivered of a daughter. The Queen and infant are both doing well as could beexpected. The child will be baptized on Wednesday and be named Isabel.

New Yors, Nov. 12.

persons besides Delany were en-|

ma yexpect to hear ene of the biggest strikes ever made in this country before many weeks roll arogund.’

SHIP NEWS.

In port at Rosario, lst ult, barque M J Foley, Townsend, for Braz'l.

In port at Havana, 4th iost, barque Katie Stewart, Finla; son, for Delaware Break water; brigt LJ Westaway, Suttus, do.

Sailed from Liverpool, 27th ult, barque Gul- nare, McDonald, for Halifax

At Boston, 10th inst., sch L Churchill, Mur- ray, from Summerside.

At Boston, 9th inst., sch Bonetta, Pratt, for Summerside.

Sailed from Whitestone, 9th inst, brig J L Stewart, Morris,for St. John’s, N F, from New York.

Barrow, Oct 26—Sailed, J W Currie, luttetown

Halifax, Nov 1]—Arrived schs Valorous, Lobnes, Charlottetown; Debel, Smeltzer, Car- digan; Rosa, Smith, S-uris; Irene, Swim, Shel- burne, for Souris; Edward Blake, Griffio, P » Island, fer New York, put ia for a harbor; Pet, Schwartz, P E Island; Fanny Young, Smith, P E Island; J H Hiltz, Oxner, Char- lottetown; Ida May, do; British Tar, Evans, Vernon diver. Cleared Harriet Torrey, Tier- ney, Souris.

Rio Janeiro, Oct 6—barques John F Robert- son, Pernambuco; 8th, Sequel, Richards, Val- paraiso.

Char-

DIED. River, Nov, 3rd, Annie Story, aged 27 years, daughter of William and Catherine D. Story. For several years the deceased was a consistent member of the Methodist Church, and died trusting in Jesus.

At Vernon

MARRIED.

At Charlottetown, on the 14th instant, by Alex. Hayden, Esq., J. P., Adam Joy of Peake’s Station, to Agnes Byrne, of Baldwin's Road.

THE BRITISH AMERICA, Assurance Company.

Head Office, Toronto.

Capital Subscribed for and paid up in Cash, Annual Income, over

$500,000 $1,000,000

HE undersigned is prepared to effect all - classes of Fire Insurance in the above First Class Company at the lowest current

rates. Policies issued from office in Charlottetown.

Losses settled promptly and liberally. A. S. TRQUUART, General Agent for P. E. Island. aw Offce next door to ae Connolly, n.

Speciai Notices. Tuc New Series of Canadian Christmas | Cards, just opened, at Bremner Bros. {no ll 3i Rake good value in all the New Dress | Materials, at Young’, [noll eod Go to the City Hardware Store, and get ; your Hardware of all kinds at cost.--Jous R. | Bourke, Jn. [no7 4w 2aw wly 4i Ir will pay you to buy your Dry Goods, Millinery and Clothing, at John McPhee & Co 's. [oct Yaw wly We are now selling off, at cost, Hardware, Cutlery, Glass, Paints and Oils, at the City Hardware Store.—Joun R. Bourke, JR. [nw] 4w 2aw wly 4i _More Corskrs just opened this week, at Young's. {noll eod | -Buy your Overcoats, Reefera and Ulsters from John McPhee & Co. nov9 wkly

Twenty Barrels and half barrels of prime Labrador Herring for sale, cheap for cash, at the Family Grocery. R. K. Brace. {oc3l.

_Berk & Gorr solicit orders for choice new Valencia Raisins by the box. [oct 27 Coraline Corsets at Young’s. [noll eod

CaNnNED Finnan Haddies, ‘‘ Thistle’ brand, also Mackerel and Lobsters, put up expressly tor the Fish Market, Grafton Street.

[nov 1 5i ead

TANNER'S Fixst PkINciIPLEs OF AGRICUL- TURE, the newly prescribed text book, for sale by BremMnxgR Bro’s. {no 11 3i

JAMES SLAUNWHITE, North-West, says he was almost fatally injured by the fall of a tree, After doctors gave him up, Minard s Liniment, used externally and internally, cured bim. j2 eod wkly

Batt’s Preserving Corsets at Young's. [noll eod For Factory Cheese and Butter, deal at George Carter's Grocery tore, Great George Street. ol7 Gi eod SEVENTY-FIVE Tubs choice Crapaud Butter for sale at the Fish Market by the tub or lb. [mov 1 5i eod Quince, Pears, green and purple Grapes, Gravenstein Apples, &., at Beer & Goff s. — oct 20 Dorsty Gerr & Co’s Boots are the lage, Hanp-Patntep Porcelain Christmas Cards, just received, by Bremner Bros. fnoll 3i A SPLEN Dw line of Corsets, from 30 cents up to $3 per pair, all sizes, at Young's. {noll eod

EveRyona, cap be suited in Hats at L, E. Prowse’s, both in style and.price. {ect 30

Jus? arrived another large supply of Crock} ery, Glass and Chinaware, will be sold cheap at COLWILL's. [oct4 3weod wkly3 ‘He Only steam, sewing machine, and gun- repairing shop on P. E. Island, and the only place where you can get every part of a sewing machine or a gun made, is at Brown’s shop, corner of Prince and Grafton Streets, Charlottetown. [se 27 3i

Al Frencu Kip GLoves, two buttons, only 85 cents per pair, at Young's. {moll eod HEBRON, Yarmouth, Oct. 15th, 1882. To DRS. BENNET & LEWIS,

119 Hollis St., Halifax. Dear Sir.—I desire to express my feelings of profound SS to you who have helped ms so much by the use and application of your wonderful medicine known as your Absorptive Pads and Plasters, &c. I was sick about two yearsand spent a large sum cf money with} physicians but received vory little benefit until [ tried your absorptive treatment. When I commenced using it this summer I eruld scarcely walk across the floor, I had such a weakness across me, and now I can walka mile at a time and attend to household duties mueh better than I could before, and feel only too glad to recommend this truly great treat- ment to any person or persons who may be afflicted as [ was. You are at liberty tomake any disposition of this note you may deem proper.

Health

MRS. R. HIBBARD. All the remedies can be cbtained at Fraser & Reddin’s Drug Store.

A LARGE quantity of assorted Crockery to be sold at a great reduction until after the Vur eo are all bought for d cheap.——-W. P. Cotwrit [oct4 3w eod wky3i

Exhibition. eash and will be so

Bick Headache and relieve all the troubles incl- dent to a bilious state of the system, such as Diz- ziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after a

Pain in the Side, &c. While their most remar able success has been shown in curing

Sick

Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pills are eqna..y valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels, Even if they only cured

HEAD

Ache they would bealmost priceless to those who euffer from this distressing complaint; but fortu- nately their goodness does not end here, and those who once try them will find these little = valu- able in so many ways that they will not be willing to dv withoutthem. But after all sick head

ACHE

Is the bane of so many lives that here is where we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while others do not.

Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy totake. One or two pills makea dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not eripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who usethem. In vials at 25 cents; five for$1. Sold

by druggists everywhere, or sent by mai “* CARTER MEDICINE Co., P 1 New York City.

Kerosene Oil! Kerosene Oil!

eel

ry oO arrive per Brigt. ‘Lottie Belle,” direct from New York and now due 50 bris Pratts celeprated Kerosene Oil whic will be sold low while landing. Apply to LONGWORTH & CO.

Nov, 2, Zaw 2w,

EDWARD 1; RUSSELL & C0,

Commission ierchants,

284 STATE STREET BOSTON, MASS.

oh Ga ie

Ba bw tel

May 15, 1$89—6m

MINER, N

a = eee oe eee = “

lc hi li cE ee Hs

amin aetna a ee

PERKINS

& STERNS

ARE OFFERING

A LARGE VARIETY

inns

Mantle Gloths, Ulster Cloths,

(vercoatings,

SCOICH TWEEDS, ENGLISH TWEEDS,

CANADIAN TWEEDS,

Seal Cloths, Dogskin,

Astrachan.

You should see these Goods before purchasing elsewhere, as

NO BEITER VALUE

CAN BE HAD.

Perkins & Sterns.

Oct, 26 1882.

OVEMBEHR 14, 18

a

Premenade

Ice Wools, Berli Moi

LONDON HO

Now Opening ex 3, 8. Victoria, Waldensian and Cedar Grove

~~ -0:0—~-—-—

Ladies’ Beaver and Plush Hats, Ladies’ Silk Scarfs,

USE

0: —— —

Ladies Jersey Gloves.

Ladies’ Alexandra Jackets, Children’s Woollen Peltisses,

Scaris and Squares,

Behive Wools, Cocoon Wools,

n Wools, re aad Broche Sash Ribbons.

Gentlemen's Lambs Wool Underclothing, Gentiemen’s Merino Underclothing, Gentlemen’s Kid Mitts and Gloves.

GEO. DAVIES & CO.

Charlot tetown, Oct. 6, 1882. N BW

ACADIA GOAL DEPOT. Peake's Wharf, No. 2.

Pictou Round, Pictou Nut, sydney Round, Svdnevy Nut.

A Large Supply of the Above Coal Kept Constantly on hand.

s@ Parties from the country will find it advantageous to call before purchasing else-

- &_LYONS.

Nov. 13, 1882.—dy wly tf

NOTICE. TERPSICHORE HALL

fQXHE Juvenile Dancing Class, at the above Hall, will be re-opened for ONE TERM ONLY, on Thursday, the 16th instant, from half-past three to half- past five.

Nov. 13, ’82.

BOARD WANTED.

N aconvenient part of the city, for a small family, with private parlor and two or three bedrooms. Address,

X., Examiner OFFICE.

Nov. 11.—3i

TENDERS FOR CHURCH

~{EALED TENDERS wil! be received by

the undersiuned until the eighth day of December, 1882, for tne building and finishing the outside of a Meeting House at South Lake, Lot 47, according to a plan and specifi cation to be seen at the residence of Oliver Stewart, Red Point.

By order of the Liquidators of the _ Bank cf P. E, Island,

BY AUCTION, At My Sale Room, Queen Square,

— ON an

Wednesday Next, 15th Nov.,

AT ELEVEN O’CLOCK,

26 Reefing Jackets, 17 Oil Skin Coats, 60 pairs Men s Long Boots, 18 pairs Brogans, 36 pairs Lace Boots, 12 pairs Gailer Go., 6 dozen Men’s Felt Hats, 3dozen Prunella Boots, 12 pairs Cloth Overshoes, Boxes Extract Logwood, Boxes Horse Najls, Boxes Scythe Stones, Lot of Remnants Cloth, Lot Whips, Knives and Yorks, 10 Boxes Window Glass, 2 Boxes Flat Tobacco, 10 Half-Chests Tea, 12 Cases Ground Coffee, 2 Puncheons Molasses, Lot Glassware, in Lamps and Chimneys, Goblets, etc,, Lot Crockeryware, Cups and Saucers, Teapots, etc., Lot Tinware, Sho> Brushes, with a variety of other articles.

Also, 1 Fire-Proof Safe, quite as good as

new, All ordered for Positive Sale. Bargains may be expected. WILLIAM DODD, Nov. 10, 82, Auctioneer.

To the Electors of the first Legisla- tive Council District of Queen's County.

ENTLEMEN,—In compliance with the unanimous nomination of a Convention of delegates from al! sections of the District,

I am a candidate for your suffreages at the

anproaching election.

In order that direct taxation may be #

and the best interests of the coumtippros

moted, my first endeavor shall be to

the Legislatnre to one Chamber, for I

the Second Chamber is, in our altered cineum-

stances since Confederation, unnecessary and

burdensome. I shall, at the same time, pro- teci, to the fullest extent, the interests of all property-holders throughout the, Province, a6 the time is short I shallmet be abie to visit you personally; but I confidently expect your votes and ir fluence, I remain, gentlemen, Your obedjent servant, JAMES JOHNSION, Nov. 8, 1882.

Dion Bauk of P. B, Island,

Contractor to find all the material required for the construction of the building. Contract to be finishe! on or before the | first December, 1883. Ample security will be! required for the faithful performauce of the | contract. The Committee do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any tender. JOHN A. MORROW, North Lake, Lot 47,

Sec, Building Com,

Nov. 10, 1882,

~ FOR CHARTER,

rEUXHE Brigt. ‘ Lottie Belle,” now due at this port, will accept a charter for United States or West Indies. Apply to

LONGWORTH & CO. Ch’town, Nov 6, 1882.--2w 2aw

REMOVALE JOHN BELL,

Has removed to the

Corner Pownal and Grafton Sts,

Ch’town, Oct, 23,’22.—3w eod

ON EXHIBITION.

The finest essortment of

Factory Cloth, Blanketing, Flannels, Yarus, ete.,

—AT THE—

FACTORY CLOTH AND WOOL DEPOT,

C, H. SCHURMAN,

Great George Stiger,

Ch’town, et, 24, °82,—2m cod wkly

TATLON AND CUTTER,

7 OTICE is hereby given that-a special general meeting of the Shareholders of

this Bank will be held at their Banking tiouse, in Chariottetown. on Thur edsey,the

| sixteenth day of November next, at twelve

o'clock, noon, for te purpose of considering a proposal from the Bank of Nova Scotia, for the amalgamation cf that Bank with the Union Bank of P. E. Island, and for taking such steps in the premises as the Sharehold- ers may deem desirable.

Proxies for voting must be left with the Cashier at least one dey previous to the meeting.

Dated Union Bank, Chaglotletown, Lith October, 1882,

(Sgd) CHARLES PALMER,

President, JOHN INGS, ) W. E. DAWSON, JAMES DESBRISAY, | ,,. THOS. W, DODD, ” { Directors A. L. BROWN, GEO, DAVIES. J

} ' | | | | | | |

$10 YOUR CAPITAL. . grain, previsi ua and stock

Oct. 12, ’82.—wkly Thos desiring to make money ia speculatio s, enn doso by oper- ating ov our plan. From May ist, 1881, to the present date, on in-

ons walland miedium investments vestinents of $10.00 to $1,000, cash

WHEAT vrotts bave been realized and paid to investors amounting to several times the criginal invest- ment, +till leaving the original in- vestinent waking money or pay- abie on demand. Explanatory cir- culars and statements of fund W

STOCKS sent free. We want respunsible

agents, who will report on crops and introduce the plan.

10g commissions paid. Address, FLEMMING E Com. os ee Merchants, Major Block,

Shienge, LiL

TO LET.

HE Dwelling House and premises on Upper Prince Street adjoining the pre- mises of Judge Hensley. Furnished or un- furnished. Possession given immediately. E.R, BROW,

Nov. 2, tf.

OB PRINTING of every description ' executed with Neatness and Despatch, at the EXAMINER JOB PRINTING, ROOMS, cor. Water and Great George Streets,

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