SEO OM, i ae al lll ci aa semi

Sa eas ELLAND CALERA TI hI aN RADA TERRORS SO RETR INI EBON ADE PNA SAEED IAD LLL AA ALLARD LAL ADLDSEDIDE DDD LILA DALE —~as— r Me! ive ee i i a Aa’.

VOL.

—

2S ~ oe ~<

6, CHARLOTTETOWN, PRI

INL

—-

THE DAILY

{s Published every Evening,

OFFICE INGs’ BUILD! o’ ORNER OF WATER

AND GREAT GEORGE STREETS, Charlottetown, I

KATES OF SURSCRIPTION;:

#ix Montha, - ° . 2 50 Three Months, - . = 1 25 One Month, . . , 0 50 | Uue ¥W eek, - e vd 6 12

ae Acivertisir z at most moderate rates, Contracts may te inade for monthly, quar. |

erly, or ha eation. w, L. COTTON J. W. MITCHELL, Manager. Office Sup’t |

ee —s— © —= Se ee

' Br } 5 Prince Edward island RAILWAY,

TIME TABLE a Winter Arrangement, PUESDAY. Decomber 2 ai id, 1878,

TRAINS GOING EST.

Nos.1&3, {| No. 5,

Mixed. ; Mixed,

f-yeavly elvertisements, on appli-

INTO FORGE

STATIONS,

oo —_-— —

Georgetown ... OE | : ; A r 10. LO 7 Mt stew t . 'Dp 10.15 * \ Koyaity Junctinn’ “11.27 ** |

bem

Dp 8.20 a. m. |

oe. 7°

June,

50 a.m.

“ 5.18 “ec 5.55

6.30 pm

County Line. .

F ee 10. 17 ss Kensington......|

1 “ae” : 'Ar 11.30 a m/Ar Summerside... . Dp Wellington.... 2}

en ee, 8 ee NT: 0 069.4 i> a Alberton...... a 5.17

Tignish....... ” 6.10 -

TRAINS GOING

[Ar Ll. Charlottetown. ‘iDp 3.00amiDp 3.00 pm Royalty Junction, ‘“‘ 8.22 “ | ** 3.23 North Wiltshire..) “‘ 9.14 “ | * 4. - Bey Hanter River....\ ° 9.30 jee dle... at! Breadalbane.....; ‘' 10.07 ‘* “ £55.% |

No. 6,

SvaTioNs. = |" Mixed. Mixed,

' i . | !

i Nos. 2 and 7

Tignish....... ...'Dp 6.30 am! Alberton... ....| ‘* 7.25 * CMG... 0s * oa.** ON RRS te i 8 Wellington ....-.| “10.22 “ |

' [Ar 11.10 a m' Smm’rside..

| ey * '*ae “ |Ar 6.00 p m|Ar 11,00 am | Dp 2.30 pm

a 1

Royalty J auction Charlottetown. .. Royalty Junction; ‘

[Ar 4.10 * Mt. Stw't June . ‘Dp. 4. 5) ‘cs | @ardigan..... Becs....on Georgetown . jAr 6.00 pm

SOURIS BRANCH.

Trai RS Going ‘West. STATIONS. 1 No. 7; Mixed. i Souris........ c+s.| Depart 7.15 a. m Harmony .. oe eee a 7.37 se St. Peter's om ae + S55 ** ee ¥ Sm *

Arrive 10.10 a. m.

aT

Mt. Stewart J metion. |

'¢ rains Going Kast.

a

SLATIONS, No. 8, Mixed.

Mi. Stewart J mction. | ~ Depart 4.15] p. m m. osell . é. Pass 1 4.58 ‘* St. Peter’s........ or ofa Mises. cveueue ns 6.48 ‘* | at Aree Te *

HACKAB,

ALEX.

Sup’t and Engineer. Chtown, Nov 1879. h ane sp sj kea pio 6i

Railway Office, aca ye

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE,

HE Subscriber offers for Sale all that Valuable Property situated on corner of rafton and West streets, and comprising own Lots Nos. 15 and 16 in the third hundred of own Lota in Charlottetown. » that Property on Kent Street, consisting Tewa Lots Nos. 67 and one-half of 66, also im the third hundred. ‘This property is a Most desirable one for private residences, and Will be sold low. If not dis posed of by private Sale, it will be offered at Auction about June lst, next. Oilers for part of the ae operty will received. For further particulars opply to rs. Davies & SUTHERLAND, or to the

Mbecriber, F. MITCHELL,

EXAMINER.

Ch’town, Feb. 19, 1880—Baw Trustee. |

oe ee

Advertises Cheap

FOR CASH !

Se Persons who have not

this morning with attemptine to. cor visit vet sett! led last year 3 accounts, | a . et 4 / 5 it OQ, i? Stared THRe €Nere were na

> } ial 1 os ee ce i . .

| will pleas . lg So pelore Com-} French and Irishmen an the train, and tha t } : ; . ea Balleri] st . “ hic]

menciig the business of the] nest, Bellevile a ficht ensued, in which tj Siwede was ill used aad threatened with

coming season,

CR EE FO Re

Small Pro

.

~ >

ect < “sw t+ BP. e2 1 fis-QOuick Returas,

IS OUR MOTTO, Warned by the past, we intend

to deal closer to the cash system than ever heretofore.

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ray A few Advertisements only, received

J, W. MITCHELL, | W. L. COTTON,

Office Sup’t. Manager

emenemeneneilpineae

n

—Choice Oranges |

o

lus Freer OF THE SBASON.- | Lemons ree ived tT »-day. +. }*, CART TE.

ScnoLtarswyp FRex.- by Mr. Miller, Prine ae Commercial Col- that he intend ls giving te the students

attending the above College after the Ist of May, a Scholarship is tinets 4 for. This Scholarship wn be open Only to these tak- ing a full course and beginning ontheabere date, or not iat r than the 15th June. In order his ceveral, a liber: al reclue-

i 7

17} : tion will be made to inténdin: g competilors.

~We are informed

leve,

to make t

This affords onr young men a golden oppor- thnity of getting a thorough business edu- " | eation at a very small eutiay y, beside the chances of getting a Scholarship worth

SOO. No en T.c9) .s eee uit at adie on

" 1] WO ese.

ne® examination required.

application to the Araus.

: ssmasitagieane tates

A despatch from ‘Torottte states man named Charles Anderson,

from the Lower Provingés, was

that a a Swede,

; char Seq

} % ; xT] aeatn W he nm fhe Ca&lie vo when

xrrived there he was in great fear, and at- tempted to commit Ea The jail sur- geon report ed that the mis’ mer was insane and he was remainded#d@r a week to inquire into his case.—-S*. Joka & Tel

The Argus asks is this#the Anderson, the Swede, oe

rttempted to o if su

270 In TiS CIE ¢ :

The Mar West seems already tolerably well supplied with means of livelihood for the villions that will soon dwell there,

bat a new one has recently been mentioned in the Califernia Academy of Seience. Tho gum which exudes from the creasote plant is known to commerce as shellac, from which are made sealing way, varnish, and the searlet lane dye used tor dyeing the British red milit- plant is as plenty as sage outhern Utah to New Mexico,

Vorornto,

“IVa, ; i

houris, whe

. 7 nye } OmMm fide soma months

scores ol

ry’ ary coats, The

brush, irem

aad , from the Colorado cesert to western Texas, but chiefly plenty on the Mojave and

Colorado leserts, Calcutia exports $5,000, ar eS : & year, which brings from

and almost as much of

fs , ee te 100 worth of shellac :

: sien : , 2) to 569 Cent3 a pound,

dye, selling still higher... The United States have 1 saported In some years 700,000

pounds of sh it is all over the West, and can collected that boys eould carry en the business of thering it.

mi\ atten-

os Will now re

-alone. Yet es 3A o easiny gat ieee a a ee rrobably this proaue y

m m eommeres

pee aes chscens Suppose Russia and China come te blews this year, as now seems possible, if not pre bable. At first thought such a war would atrike hikely to be a very one- sided affair—too much so to be But the China of to-day is, in seme respects, a very different country from the China. of ven twenty years ago. troops are now largely armed with the most approved moderna weapons, She has great armories of her own, under the charge of experienced mea educated in 1 the United States. With the Furepean firearms she has imported, to a greater opr smaller extent, Rurepean tactics and strategy he can put immense armies in and she hasan immense population from which to recruit them. Moreover, the -ost of feeding the indi ieegnay Chinese soldier very : sti; ght, and he is as careless ef his own life as of thatof his neig! haa. Well discip- lined, well armed, under competent command l

mest @i wus as

awe ntverésting,

tler

surope ali

te field,

12 might prove an ugly customer. Putting the Nihilists and the possibility of interfer- third party out of the question, still find the job a mere serious one than sne now thinks. What an edd turn in events it would be if the remote country which the western Governments forced te come out of its immemorial shell and to Jearn heir arts—the art of scientific slaughter among the rest—should de into a form- idable military power !

ence by a

iLussia might ¢

cr

velop

Dr. ScHWEINFURTH, in a lecture which he recently delivered in the Berlin Geo- graphical Society, on the subject of his latest explorations in Central Africa, gave his hearers a thrilling account of the mode in which capital punishment is inflicted upon criminals by the Al-Quadji, a small tributary offshot of the great and powerful Djour people. The malefactor condemned to die is bound to a post firmly driven inte the ground in seme open place where no trees afford a shade, and is there slowly roasted to death—net by any artificial means, involving a waste of fuel, but by the natural heat of the sun’s rays as they reach our earth in its eqnatorial regions. ‘o protract his sufferings and avert his too speedy end by suinstroke, the ingenius Al- Quad jis cover their erring patriot’s head wit! h fresh green leaves, which effectually

ield his brain from Phoebus’s darts. No sich protection is, hewever, accorded to his body, which gradually dries up, shrinks

wwother, and uitimately becomes carboniz- ed. One chauce of saleation i is open to the reasting man while as yet ho is not com- pletely ‘‘ done to death.” If a cloud pass between the sun and his place ef torment lie is at once cast leese from his post, and becomes the odject of popular reverence as a mighty magician in whose behalf the supernatural powers have deigned directly to interview.

‘ same Charles

O’ Brien’s

and the result of his vigerous | thumpi ing is that all the knowledge of the case in paint has been knocked out of his head, and profusely displayed before the astonished vaze of an admiring public. i is strange when We censider the clergy and laity of St. Paul's were so interested inthe subject of Dr. O'Drien’s lecture—-that the Rev. yventleman did not commence ‘‘ buitise”’ while the Dr. was on

| evening over a passage in Dr. ile

Lkecvur e,

the fact—that

the Island. Ia ComIne nci ue e this letter i } nay reraark i that I do nat write ta take up a » Hess tive

t pregn “hat- have to look sto discover. It’s a inysteri- argument at any rate. ij merely wish to assure the Rev. Mr. Os- borne thatif heis anxious fora polemic encounter he will have beth his vanity and curiesit > fal iy gratitied after a few months

argumen nant with a positive.’ \ ever that meaus logicians will over their rule ous sourse of

—] ae indeed, Dr. Ay Beinn, on his return, oqnainien him a foeman werthy of his steel. of whic’ ine frat

nls stee Wit. however, ‘acdeing iréem

118 " neg matlVe-positive arguments, { have as ’ oe ‘ = doubts.

that he I will

oraer CAa}> on,

ponder over,

cantime, and in

tay keep his thinking

vive him a few facts to nd in dving so J sel }

and in deing 39 he will net have te night cap as well as his thinking.

cap on for protection, fer ceming head-

‘*

In the m L

‘ hope

| n OO} ) his

foremost against anything like a solid argu- ont Is a fe iia process for anyone pregnant wit. a negpatrve-positive arqu- ment.”

>

The Rev. gentleman quotes two sources of negative arguinents—-one frem Scripture, | ; the other fromthe Fathers. The Acis of the Apostles area quoted to show that St. Peter was at such a place on such a time. er instance he was at Jerusalem on sucl a time; at Samaria on such a time; ai Lydda on such a time; therefore he was never Bishop ef Rome, nor even as much as at Rome. How would my new friend like to swallow the following piece of logic : ‘Bishop Melintyre was at Halifax on Easter Sunday, last week at Londen, and ia new at Rome.” ergo, he was never Bishop of Charlottetown, ner even as much as in Charlettetown.” Let it be remembered hat St. Luke wrete his Acts to recerd the sbors ef St. Paul, who was a co-laborer of his own, and that he only mentions st. Peter incidentally. St.‘ Peter has, no doubt, been in hundreds of places of which no mention 1s made in the Acts.

Mr. Osborne’s next arguments is ed ‘St. Paul wrote to the Romans, and neve

— +

mentioned the name of St. Peter.” Bat St. Paul also wrote to Jerusalem, and never inentioned St. James. W ill Mr.

Osberne; or any other man of sense, there- fore conclude that St. James was never Dis! shop of Jerusalerh, St. Paul also wrote to Unppadoctn, Asia, Pontus and Galatia, but he never mentioned the name of the Bishop of either pines, and are we te ‘cason from this that these places had no Fishops |

He now cemes to the testimony of the Fathers, and says St. Clement mentions the name of St. Peter and St. Paul, but nothing abeut St. Peter having the Bishopric. Be- Clement did not say St. Peter was Bishep of Rome, therefere he never was. Suchan argument is surely childish. Bat Ireneus is clearly on the side for which I contend. He states positively that the Church of Rome was founded by the glorieus aposties 8.8. Peter and Paul. In order to found a church there must be a Bishop. The administration was net com- mitted to Linus until after the death of Peter, his predecesser. This sums up his arguments, if arguments they can be called.

Now the testimony of the Fathers goes to prove most clearly and conclusively that St. Peter was in Rome. it is an historical fact beyenddispute. Heretics admitted it. Luther and Calvin believed it. It was nover disputed until the 14th century. St.

camse Sb.

Clement, as Mr. Osborne cannot deny, states that ‘“‘St. Peter and St. Paul suffered martyrdom at Rome, with a great many other Christians.” St. Iynatius states that it was knewn te him

that St. Peter passed ajgreat part ef his time at Rome and preached tothe Romans. P apius states that St. Mark, who was 4 disciple of St. Peter and his gospel, learned & great many traths which were taught him by St. Peterat Rome, Dionysius says ‘‘that S.S. Peter and Pan! came to Cerinth and having preached there went to Reme and siflered martyrdoin there.” A more striking proof is that ef Caius appealing to the monuments of Roine. He states clearly that St. Peter was Bishop of Rome. The menuments of Rome point clearly to the faet that St. Peter was Bishop of Reme.

The Church commemorates an incident that took place in the history ef St. Peter. A certain time is mentioned when St. Peter was fleein iS from Reme, he was met by oar Lord who addressed him, ‘‘ Domine quo vidis 1? Where art thou going?’ St. Peter having asked the same question of our Saviour receives the reply, ‘* Vado Ro- mani Crucifigi,? upon which St. Peter returned® to Reme and bravely suffered death.

Doss my rey.

friend know anything

Charlottetown will await impatiently his safe delivery of those wonderful arguments and will pray in the meantime that there vill be no miscarriage. Yours, etc., CATHOLICTUS. aos inh vee ; How a Canadian Diet. »RRIBLE MASSACRE AND A STUBBORN DB8- BEY NCE OF THE VICTIMS.

7a ’ 7 i cy TT 4 - ; 4 > Te , NCH EDWARD ISLAND, TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1880 NO. 121 MY VV LAGU? LOD dk thd BULL, 2, LOOU, 6 5@ Aes RET Le ae os ee nsec Pre ne te oer } gh Tm 4 om AREER FSR Sarva oy ng ! ‘ o wepean cl tba } £ § - 2 are RReee bt BHM o aa ae f orrespondence jaboulthe history of Simon Magus! One % GF 2 6 Boe if gai . : question more and I have dene. Where So" Wee ee tes & aX BY | nn incon aocaameeoncennmmmiasas tio” Shen SP & \ | - . i was the Babylon from which Mr. Osborne ool > Us 7 velpPpere ' } is ‘ bias : w - not ao wre oa . . ri . says St. Peter wrote his seyeral Epistles. ree Ae atalements o ppir nS Ou wrresponden my > Trym Pbarrvy Hyeawrwer | Resch lie Jews wore expelled from the m. AA Ss bse anil Mae RSD Eve | | ae ne ee There was a castle : ra a rere a Was Ss. Peter Hver in Rome ? in KE gypt called Babylen, but there was no me 4 oat rn hain ecclesia there. ‘The Fathers maintained Ec Lo the Iditur of the Hvranviner. that this Babyalon was ne other than Rome. bniaanps have sacked the town of Selova, | Siz,—I perceive that the Rev. Alfred ! will now leave Mr. Osborne te Dr. Ma sdonia ; os , 4 “ - « 4h 4 > T2.? si cull my “i e n lon ; iis | Os sborne has been “ butting” Cole a whole| © Drine’s tender mercies. The people of

A Ht

Some days ago it was announced that Mr. John Connoily, who was at one time employed on the Lachine Canal at Mr. Davis’ section, had heen kilied by Mexi- cans. ‘The accounts of the affair which are to hand, show that Mr. Connolly died im, cyupany with two Americans. It seems that Messrs. Arnold and Stephens had entered into’ a contract with thé Trojes Mining and Smelting Compauy of London, England, whose mines were located at An- gonyeo, in the State of Michaon, Mexico, & mining settlement about 110 miles across them untains, westward from ty of Mexico.» They were to tunnel the mine, and werked harmonmieusly enough with afew weeks. They were then asked to go over to senor Sote Mayer's mine, 2 shert distance away, to undertake % similar tunnel there. Here were met

i . Tae Ci

everyone tor

THE FIRST and soon afterward the fact the contractors that they were unpopn- lar with the natives, who called them * Yankees.” On the 18th of March one of the laborers refused to work, and when

given his pay of three reals, about one shilling E nglish, he refused to take it and wanted four. Connelly refused and a quar- rel ensued, which ended in the rascal at- tacking Cennolly, who fired athim. Mr. Stephens, one of the party, says that Con- nelly shut himself up in the hut to be out of the way, but was attacked by the man who beat in the deor of the hut with stones. Connolly then

UNFRIENDLY GREETINGS, dawned upon

FIRED THREE OR FOUR SHOTS

from a revelver over the man’s head te frighten him, but it made the fellew worse, and drawing a sword he rushed towards Connelly who shot him in the legs with a shet gun, net wanting to kill him. A very excited crowd of natives was soon surround. ing the wounded man, and threatened to kill all the Americans, One man drew a sword upon Connolly, and slashed him acress the shoulder, when Connolly who had his revelver in hand

FIRED AT HIS ASSAILANT,

and in a minute was attacked by the crowd, The ‘* Yankees” were separated, Mr. Ste- phens going to the judge of the village for assistance. The latter sent a lieutenant and eight soldiers to the scene, and when the latter left the jail an attack was made upon Stephens, who was with difficulty saved by being shut up in the jail. A large force was collected on the following morning, March 14, and was sent to the

scene of the riot. ‘Mcantime the rioters had CAGED THE CANADIAN

7 oon those whe were with hiin in the adobe ub in which they resided. They were sur- rounded but not dismayed, and after bar- ricading their hut they ‘did ‘their best in de- fending it throngh holes which they cut in the panels. Their assailants, after two or three had been wounded in the attempt te force the door, found it too hot and gave up. Fora time they were balked, then some of them, more fiendish than the rest, set the reof on fire

Smoked out poor Connolly rushed ont on the veranda, and seizing a discharged rifle from 2 soldier's hand defended himself nobly, all to ne purpese,

THE DEATH STRUGGLE,

One after another of the miscreants had fallen around Connolly, who fought with his clubbed musket, but he could so little against such fearful odds. His assailents kept at more than arms length from him, and after vainly trying te overpower him, the circling noose of a lasso dropped around his neck, and he was pulled to the greund and literally trampled and stabbed to death. Poor Arnold trying to come te his friend’s assistauce was struck down with a blow of a sword and afterward stabbed all over, till hardly any of the flesh on his face and breast were visible. Yeeumans lay dead, shot threugh the right eye and ter- ribly battered with stones One of the murderers, Mondragine, was arrested, as was also the boy who threw the lasso round peor Connolly's neck.

NED, OTN RE Ot eeeea eee

Sgeps.—For early sowing in hot-beds; early Lanaen and Carter’s Mammoth Cauliflower ; Vhite Solid, Carter's Selid Red and Turkish ( tiaiat Celery, Xollison’s Telegraph and Ham- ilton’s Market Favorite Cueumber (handsome frait, 24 to 39 inches long), Plum, Pear and Trophy Tomato ; Boston Curled, Imperial, White Silesian and “Drumhead Cabbage-Let- tuce ; fone Salmon, Scarlet Olive-shaped and Red and White Radish, &c., &c., just receiv. ed per Parcel Post. My stock this year will be most complete, having erdered from land, Montreal and the United States, We

LR. Ww ATSON, {[2w a7