ed

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a

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cated, but is both deaf and damb.

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Daina. tient aatittin nna ees ee

British Beef Markets.

A correspondent of the London Live Stock Journal writes ‘*Atour last fortnightly market, beef made price. One of the best judges in the dis-

trict gave it as his opimon that in some |

cases prime beasts realised quite 10d. per

I. A person I know bought in Nuvember |

last some little cross-bred Hereford calves at an average of £4 43. each, and sold them by auction at this market at an average of £12 17s. 6d. each.”

oo + 7

Arabi Poses as a Napoleon.

The correspondent of the Cologne Guzette says Arabi, ata meeting of his friends, de elared that he would imitate Napoleon, create an empire, and re-establish united Arabia. On Friday last, on the way to th: mosque, Arabi su idenly stopped, stamp d his foot on the ground, declaring that Goa

had revealed to him that the barrel of sacred cannon had been buried at that spot, A hole was dug, and the barre! fouad.

-_ > <—-e -+ -— .. ———

The Arrears Bill,

A Lonpon correspondent writes, July fifth :—‘* Parliament was occupied to-day with the consideration of the Arrears bill Mr. Gladstowe briefly explained the finan- cial aspect of the measure, stating that in the opinion of the Government £2,500,000 would suffice to meet the expenditure under the Act, and pressing on Parliament the necessity of passing the measure rapidly The utmost dissatisfaction was cavavd among the Irish members by the failure of the Prime Minister to pronounce definitely op the amendment proposed by Mr Heneage, which would compel the court to take into consideration the tenants’ rights

as the most part of his assets before declaring him unable to pay arrears. The object of this simple-

looking amendment is to compel the court to sell out the tenant, and actually reduce him to beggary, before permitting him to obtain the advantaces of the Arrears bill Shorld the Government be unwise enongh to accept this principle, the Arrears bill wil: prove a greater failure than the Land bill, and will probably become an additional source of disorder instead of a healing measure. The Irish party would be likely to vote against such a measure. An over. whelming majority of the Irish members of all shades of Libera! politics are certain to oppose the amendment.”

. —_- = i

Improving in the Stat+-s.

COMMENTING upon the recent Fourth of July celebration, the Boston Journal says that ‘-when one coinpares the celebration of Independence Vay twenty-five or fifty years ago with those of recent years, he cannot fail to see that our people have made great progress in learning how to make use of a national anniversary. We have steadied down, so to speak, on these occosions. Even the Fourth of July orator has lost that exuberance which in the days of our fathers led him, as a rule, to ruffle the plumage of the national bird on sach occa- sious. To-day, the orator sreaks of prac- tical and sober topics. He is content to be thoughtful and = earnest. He would be ridiculed if be should give himself up to windy and _ turgid rhetoric. nother hopeful indication is the general sobriety of our people on a day when inebriety has been regarded as excusable. As a matter of course, there is some intemperance, but it is confined to a class who have no self-respect. Donbt- less the zealous reformer, who is impatient at the slow progress which the people of this country are making toward his ideas, will not be satisfied with these indications of general improvement in customs and opinions of the masses, but the more hope- ful workers, who do not expect miracles, will be encouraged by. the abundant evi- dence that, as a people, we are rising slowly but surely to higher planes and to better things.”

Egyptian Parties.

The following remarks, which were made to the correspondent of the London Times by an Egyptian Moslem of high position, but never in office, are perhaps worth quoting: ‘‘ Your statesmen and news- papers a!l make the mistake of trying to ascertain the views of the people, and of allowing their ideas of such views to in- fluence them. There are only two parties in Egypt—the one consists of ragamuftios, who desire any sort of disturbance in the hope of getting something out of it; the other consists of all the rest, who wish to avoid disturbance for fear of losing what they have. Beyond this no party or poli. tical view exists in Egypt. As for Tewfik, Arabi, Halim, Ismail, no Egyptian cares a piastre for them. The one party will sup port any one of them if a disturbance can be thereby brought about; the other will support any one in order to obtain peace. No solution will please the one party ; any solution will please the other.’

** But,” I said, ‘‘ the army at least care for Arabi ; this is a third party.” He said, ** That is very nearly true, but not quite ; with a little more time given him it might be entirely true. By continually relying on them and appealing to them, he is gradually creating an esprit de corps which every day grows stronger. Still, even now there are very few who would be faithful to him if they had any harder work than marching through Alexandria to do.” ‘‘ Would they fight for him I asked. ** Yes, with women and children; but not with half their number of armed men Near Senna#x, on the Nile, 1,500 of them, armed with Remington rifles, met less than 2,000 followers of the false prophet, armed with Bedouin guns, sticks, and knives. They were led up in firm order, They fired one valley, took the rifles by the barrels, flung them into the crowd, and bolted.”

The London correspondent of the West- ern Morning News says: ‘“‘A Canadian

an exceptionally high | “ons to their

PE RLS

THE DAILY BXAMINER, JULY .0O, 1882.

Famous Autographs. Autograph hunters will have an opportun- ty to-morrow of making some valuable addi- collections. At the bazaar, | luring the evening, there will be offered at!

i

wuction the fellowiog world-famed names:— | Her Majesty the Queen. |

Lord Li sear. |

Lord Dutferin.

Lord Hillsborough (1767). |

Complete set of the Bishops of Charlotte town,

Complete set (with one exception) of all the Anglican Bishops of N. 8.

Complete set of the Island Governors,

Gladstone.

(iranville.

Forster (The late Chief Secretary for Ire- land).

Sir Stafford Northcote.

Sir Fenwick Williams (The Hero of Kars).

Jefferson Davis.

Joseph Robinson (The great Loyalist).

Wellington (The Iron Duke).

Palmerston.

Sir Robert Peel.

Dean Stanley.

Captain Marryatt.

Lord Lytton (Bulwer Lytton).

Charies Dickens,

Such an array of ecclesiastica!, political and | literary autographs is not often to be met with, and there will, doubtless, be some brisk bidding for the treasures,

_—_—_ © <De@ 2

Summerside Notes.

Dr. Beairsto has removed to his new | house, lately purchased from Judge Kelly, after having refitted it at considerable expense.

Healey’s Hibernica Minstrels perform in Ludiow Hail on Tuesday evening next. Some of the Company were here last year and performed to a crowded house. The style of their entertainment always seems to draw in Summerside.

Quite a lively time was had at the oflice of Mr. James Campbell, J. P., to-day, a oumber of boys from lodian’River having been summoned before him for throwing stones and breaking windows. Counsel were engaged on both’ sides and fought hard for their respective clients. Judg- ment has not yet been given, ‘but 1 am informed the case will yet go to the Supreme Court.

L. B. Archibald, Esq , Railway Superin- tendent, passed through here yesterday, on his way West, and returned again to town in the evening.

Quite a handsome steam yacht came into the harbor on Wednesday evening, and left at five o'clock yesterday morning lt was reported that it belonged to a patent medicine dealer, who is on his way to the Thousand Islands on pleasure.

The Seott Act is being rigorously ob- served here, all the hquor dealers having closed their establish ments.

The ‘* boss tailor” has been making a tremendous display for the last few days,

the street before his door being piled with boxes jast arrived with summer goods, while his counters display one of the larg- est stock of tweeds ever seen in Summer- side.

Messrs. Clark, Roblee & Brown, of Summerside, are doing an immense busi- uess at their lobster factory, at Miminigash, this year. They have fifty-four hands, ten boats, and are putting up over a thousand cans of lobsters per day.

Summerside, 7th July, 1882,

> -_

Over a Precipice.

A PLEASURE PARTY CARRIED DOWN TWO HUNDRED FEET—-FOUR OP THEM KILLED.

(Sacramento, Cal., Union, June 26.)

On Saturday morning, on the road from Santa Cruz to Felton, and about: three miles from the latter, a heavily-laden coach and four horses were thrown from the mountain road, with fatal consequences to several of the people on the vehicle. The party were returning from Santa Cruz to Camp Felton, and were residents of San Franciseo. The moon was shining brightiy, jand the party was a gay and joyous one, | but its pleasmre was marred by a nervous feeling occasioned by the carelessness of the driver Some of the party tried to get him to relinquish the lines to a former driver, who had driven the party to Santa

‘Cruz on a hay wagon, which tal become disabled, and for which the coach was substituted. Between tun-

nels Numbers 5 and 6, on the narrow | guage railroad, and at about 11.30 o'clock, a point 200 feet from the track was reached, when the stage suddenly went over the grade and rolled over and over until it | struck the track below, a complete wreck. | Three out of the company were killed in the descent, and one died in an hour after, Two others were seriously wounded, and the rest escaped with bruises and scratches. One young lady who was killed was badly bruised, cut about the face, and had severe injuries on other parts of the body. Her body, after striking the cliff above the raii- road track, must have struck with terrible force, or been carried thither by the coach, as it was found on the other side of the track. At that point the binuff is about fifty feet in height and 200 feet of an incline from the scene of the accident. A boy of seventeen years had a terrible fate, as his skull was crushed in, and one of his legs | broken in three places, and his spinal cord | broken.

THE DRIVER,

| when he got free from the wreck, exclaim- ed :—** Oh, God, forgive me! 1 am the

only one to blame, as I did not know the road, and had no business to drive over it,” | He said that the bank caved away, but wit /nesses deny this, and say that he drove | near the outer edge when he had five feet inside room, and continued to do so though |remonstrated with about it. Where the coach went over the road was twelve feet _wide. Marks show that for seventy five feet

Deceased Wife's Sister Bill is coming be- | before that the coach had been driven on the

fore the Colonial Office for the Royal sanc- tion this very week. sanctioned by Lord Lorne, who is person-

outer edge of the road. An examination of

It has already been | the road showed that two heavy pine boards,

two feet apart, projected over and beyond |

ally opposed to it, and I learn that it will| the road on the outside for a distance of |

without delay receive the sanction of ei Queen. Lord Kimberley has openly stated | that he will follow colonial precedents.” - a A A

A son of one of the Siamese twins gra- | duated recently from the North Carolina! School for Mutes. He is a good-looking young fellow, very bright, and well edu-

in this case other |

three feet. The front wheels of the omni- | bus ranning upon this, passed in safety, but the hind wheels broke the boards off : short, while at the same time, while the. leaders were on the road, the wheel horses | were plunging and rearing at the edge of. the precipice, and, and with the coach, |

TELEGRAPHIG NEWS.

ALEXANDRIA, July 7.

Work on the fortifications has completeiy stopped. During a reconnoisance, yester day, 98 guas were observed bearing on the harbor. The officials remaining at the British consulate’s, and British subjects in the employ of the Egyptian Government will embark to day. All merchant vessels have gone to the outer harbor, leaving the inner harbor to the squadron.

With reference to the meeting of Consuls to-day, Admiral Seymour said the protest- tations of Arabi Pasha can no longer be relied upon, but if the Consul could induce the military party to completely stop work his object would be attained.

Three thousand Egyptians, under Gen. Yussuf, attacked a false prophet and have been defeated. They lost 2,000 men, 4 guns and 3,000 rifles. The false prophet, with 7,000 men is marching on Sonnaar.

Lonpon, July 7.

Rear Admiral Anthony Hockins, one of the Junior Lords of the Admiralty, has been nominated for second officer in com- mand of naval operations. He will pro- bably proceed at once to Egypt.

The Standard’s correspondent at Alex- andria telegraphs that the French admiral has received orders to conform with the English if the latter open fire.

Matra, July 7.

The store-ship ‘‘ Humber,” with shot and shell and entrenching tools, sails for Al xandria. The Channel fleet, with the 38th and 96th regiments, and a company of engineers, will leave for Cyprus on Satur- day.

: Dustin, July 7.

Five hundred fresh placards offering £20,000 reward for the discovery of the murderers of Cavendish and Burke were posted to-day.

ConsTaTINopPLe, July 7.

Abdur Rahman Pasha, President of the Council of Ministers, has resigned. Radri Pasha has been summoned from Adria- nople.

Lonpon, July 7.

Tn the Commons, to day, the report on the repression bill was finished. At 11 p. w,. Trevelyan moved the third reading, which wascarried. Messrs. Collins, Cowen, Labouchere and Story being the only dis- sentients. In the House of Lords, to-night the repression bill passed its first reading.

Wasuineton, July 7.

The Secretary of the Navy received to- night the following telegram from Engineer Melville :-—

Arrived at Irkutsk with Ninderman, Noras and relies. . Missed the harbor on the Lena; sent Bartlett to join him; want permission to re urn home.

Startling Statistics.

In 1874, the Hon. Wilfred Laurier, leader of the Quebec Grits, was returned for Drummond and Arthabasca, by 238 major- ity. In 1877, when appealing to his con- stituents for re-election as Minister of Inland Reyenue, he was defeated by 22 In 1878, the Liberal-Conservative majority in Drummond and Arthabasca was 162; in 1852 our majority was 610. And so we go on from conquering and to conquer! It is also worth noting that while in 1878 Mr. Laurier’s majority in Quebec East was 778; in 1882 it had dwindled down to 475! In 1887 Mr. Laurier will, doubtless, jin the great army of defeated Grits —Huntington, Laflarime, Smith, Anglin, Jones, Killam, Cartwright, Mills, ete., etc. The two re- maining Grit leaders are also beoked fur oblivion at the next general election, viz— Messrs. Blake and Mackenzie. In 1872, Mr. Mackenzie was elected to Parliament by 675 majority. In 1874, he was returned hy acclamation. In 1882, he only slipped by by a majority of 108 votes! Mr. Blake’s case is even worse than that of Mr. Mae. kenzie. In 1867, he was returned tor West Durham (his present constituency) by a majority of 406. In 1872, he was re-elected by acclamation, and also elected for South Bruce by a majority of 1,688. In 1882, he is only elected by the insignificant majority of 83 votes!! Truly the ‘ re-action has set in,” and is ‘* sweeping over the country with irresistible fury’ (vide Chronicle) ! |! —Hezx. Herald. ‘

—— -+.>--——

Weather Bulletin.

Probabilities for the next 24 hours tor the Varitime Provinces.

Toronto, July 10—10a. m. Light to moderate, west to southwest, fine warm weather.

-

MARRIED.

At the residence of the bride’s father, on 3ist May, by the Rev. J. H. Collins, Thomas H. Lawson, of Little York, to Martha A., daughter of Alex. Shaw, st. Eleanors.

DIED.

In this city, on the 9th instant, Margaret Carroll, aged twenty-four years and six months. May she rest in pcuce.

At his residence, Milton, on Sunday, the 2d inst., after.a short illness, Donald McKinn. on, Fsq , at the advanced age of &2 years, leaving a large circle of relatives and friends te mourn their loss. He was a native of the Isle of Muli, Scotland, and emigrated to this Island about the beginning of the present century. Of his family of eleven children, only six survive bim, among whom are Rev. ‘ohn McKinnon, Edinburgh, and Dr, McKin non, Missouri, The deceased was endowed with superiorintellectual powers, and retained full possesssion of all his faculities, up to the day of his death. He was for many years an elder of the Presbyterian Church, and in his daily walk and conversation maintained the character of a true and earnest Christian. H» left this world without a murmur, being fully prepared ‘‘ to depart and be with Christ which is far better.” Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord.

—— ————————S=_=_— HOTEL ARRIVALS.

REVEKE HOUSE.

July 8—Rev Colborne Haine, Montreal; W Alworth, St John; John Stewart, Montreal; R D MeArthar, St John, N B; Jas Webster, hediac; Geo B McEachern, Souris.

SIX O'CLOCK!

LL THE PRINCIPAL, DRY GOODS STORES OF THiS CITY WILL (LUSE

rolled over and over to the bottom. Two AT 6 O'CLOCK. P. M., from this date until

of the horses were killed by the descent and ' one died afterward. . |

the 15th September. July 1, 1882—1w, wkly 2i pd

FOR LONDON DIRECT.

=——_— 0:0 -—---—-

THE BRIGT. “DAVID REES,”

J. WILLIAMS, FASTER,

Will be on the Berth at Charlottetown on er About

the 15th instant, to Lead

LOBSTERS FOR LONDON.

This Vessel having a large portion of her cargo engaged, will have prompt dispatch. Lowest rates quoted. Apply to

HORACE HASZARD

ee te

Warehouse receipts given free of storage.

Charlottetown, July 8, 1882.

Spee

— --—- 10: — —

BARGAINS. BARGAINS.

——— ——- 1 | ——_

DURING THIS MONTH, J. B. MACDONALD WILL CLEAR OUT SUMMMER GOODS

AT GREAT BARGAINS.

J

0 OC Or

6 o'clock ; Concert at 7.3)

et tn

BAZAAR, HA PARRY,

—AND—

PROMENADS COMERT, IN THE DRILL SHED,

ON

‘Wesday, the ilth of July,

rQXHE members ct Str. Perey’s Cavrcu Sewing Socrmry intend ho'ding a Sale in the Dril] Shed, on ith July, :

Fancy Work, Flowers Strawberries, Ieee and Refreshments for sale,

Lawn Tenis, Swings, Quoits aud other Games will be provided on the Exhibition Grounds,

i In the evening at 6 o'clock there will be a

“a.

At 8 o'clock there will be a Promenade Concert by the Orchestral Club, and the Glee Club »f Charlottetown,

Admission . - - - 10 cents, Children half-price, which fee is available till six o'clock, and not after,

Tickets for les 25 cents each, or 5 for 81 00 Sale to begin at half-past 29 @clock, Tea at. iy 3

NOTICE.

i O be seld by PUBLIC AUCTION, at Chubbh’s Corner, in the City of Saint John, on THURSDAY, the twentieth day of July instant, at noon, Forty-eight Sixty- fourth Shares of the Steamer “ City of Saint John,” now lying at Shediac, Registered at the port of Gaspe Registered tonnage 44; 75-100 tons, 50 Horse Power, built in 1870, and again re-built in (875. Propeling power, paddle wheels. :

The above sale is made by Virtue of the power of sele vested in the Bank of New Brunswick under th€ Merchant Shipping Act, 1854, undegt¥o several mortgages given to the said Bink, dated respectively the 27th day of September, A, D. 1880, and the 1$th day of Way, A. ). is81. Terms at sale.

~

Short Ends and Remnants of Dress Goods and Prints ata great sacrifice.

o

—_—————_—- SO -

Will Clese Gut Balance of Ladies? and Gents’ Straw Hits Very Cheap

- OS

TRUNKS & VALISES

Store open every evening until & o'clock. ’

Pi Lowes” TlGes.

“— ie

J. B. MACDONALD,

QUEEN Sreresrr.

—_——s - = : = ——

DIRECTLY CPPOSITE THE MARKET HOUSE, TWO DOORS FROM STAMPER'S CORNER.

20°

July 4, 1882—wkly pat

— =

Gur BISCUITS are always fresh, as they are manufae- tured daily at our Bakery on Prince Street, and warranted by us to be better than the imported article, inasmuch as none but the purest ingredients are used.

70:

Best and Cheapest Assortment of CONFECTIONERY in the

City, wholesale and retail.

0

Tea Party and Picenie Committees will save money by buying their supplies from us. Come and examine our Goods, or send for wholesale price list.

A full line of GROCERIES constantly in stock and selling at lowest prices.

J. QUIRE.

GIVE US A CALL.

Charlottetown, June 26, 1883—3w wkly

Beautiful Summer Resort.

THE SEASIDE HOTEL,

(UNDER VICE-REGAL PATRONAGE),

Rustico Beach, - - P. E.Island.

ee

a beautifully-situated and well-known establishment wil! be opened trom July ist till September 10th, for the accommodation of Guests and Visitors.

RA 1 ES—$1.75 per day ; $10 per week ; $32 per month.

TO KLACH THE HOTEL—Coach will leave Charlottetown every Wi dnesday and Saturday evening, calling fr Guests; returning every Thursday and Monday morning, at 9 o'clock, a.m, Also, arrangements bave been made with Mr. Bagna | to meet trains from all points at Hunter River, for passeng: rs to Seaside, sev: n miles.

Trains leave Charlotietown for Hunter River at 6 45,9 20,9. m., and 4.20 p. m.

* “Hunter River for Charlotietown, 9 a, m., 2.11 end 7 } m. Hanter River to Summerside 7.45, 11.10 a. m,, and 5.42 p. m. Address,

«f “ce

Cy 10 ' June 24, 12.

| St. John, N, B,, July 5, '82.

city,

dation of summer visitors to the

Forme *ther particulars apply to W. Girvan, Eg hier of the Bank of New Brunswick,

GEO, F, SNIDER, Auctioneer.

| N. B.—I am authorized by the owneft of the | remaining sixteen sixty-fourth shares go state that they can be purchage@on the same terice, if desired, byetheé purchaser of these shares, é'

GEO. E, SNIDER,

iy 8}—til sate Auctioneer.

Dwelling House

—AND-—

WAREHOUSE, AT AUCTION..

AM instructed ly the Proprietor Josxpx Were, Exq., to & i] by Public Auction, on

Saturday, the 15th instant,

AT 12 oO cLOCK,

That Valuable Property censisting of a Dwelling House and Warchouse situated on Syducy Stieet, and kuewn as McCraith’s Brick Building,

The building is well and substantially built, and conveniently ananged for the pur- vse of &® Dwelling House and fire-proof Warehouse.

Terms easy and made known at sale, Title perfect.

For {ull particulars apply to W, D. STEWART,

Auctioneer.

NOOX,

July 5, 1882.

WANTS, LOST, FOUND, de.

‘TRAY COW—A Stray Cow has been on the sulscriber’s premises for three weeks, The owner can have ber by proving pro- perty and paying expenses.—Neit Srewarg, St. Peter’s Road, Lot 35. [li wky 2i

OUSE ‘TO LET, on Great George Street. Possession immediate. Furnished or

not, Apply to Longworth & Haszard, At- torneys, orto John 8. McDonald, Charlette- town, fiy 8 lm

\ ANTED—A quiet I’cny for a lady to drive. Apply to Mav R FREELAND. ly 6

kf RESH EGGS—Bring your Fresh Eggs direct to Jomy Keiiy, American House Dorchester Street, and get the full niece.

Liy 3 5i eod

IGGER FORK SALE, nearly new and in ey good order, suitable for single horse o forteam. Enquire at this office, {ju 5

ABBAGE and CAULIFLOWER Plants, of various kinds for sale at Joha Colwili’s, Upper Queen Street. and on market days at W. P. Colwill’s, North Side. [ju 17 3w wy 2i

‘yO LET, House and Premises at the Head

of St. Peter's Bay, near the Railway Station, A good situation for a tradesman Apply to John P. Sullivan, Esq., for parti- culars, fju 15

A University Undergraduate can be pro- cured to give Private Tuition, in Clas- sies, Mathematics, French, or any of the English subjects, on moderate terms, by ap- plying to L. R. M., Lock Box 247, City.

}26 eod

Es SALE, VERY CHEAP, 2 barrels Pitch, 20 gallons Kerosene Oi), and other inflammable material, intended for Grand Bonfire on the eve of 27th altimo, but was not used. For particulars enquire at Liberal Association Rooms, Montague, on Monday evening, By order. Montague, June 29, 1982.—jnly 3

fg°O LET—That plearantly-sitrated regi-

dence on DesBrisay Lane, Head of Hi l}s- horengh Street, formerly the property of P. W. Hyndmen, now ccenpied by Mr, Uns- worth, Possession on the 2nd June,—Jas. DesBrisay, [ma 3

ITY HOTEL TO LET— This Hoiel is

finely situated, standing opposite the Bishop's Palace, on the highest ground in the It contains 37 rooms, and being con- lixuous to the Seam Navigation Company's Wharf, is admirably adapted for the accc mo- Island,

. JOHN NEWSON & CO.,

CHARLOTTETOWN

Terms easy, Apply to Messrs, Geo, Davies & Co,, Londen House [ap 17

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