{

.—

ate Se

fecal and Other Items,

eur a!

sll ay vist

, The ste

} treht-

tuesday, died the fol

hever regaine t con

AN ir meeting of the Past

t:ekets for the [c- as been extend i to FE. Island Railwav.and

be good to return up to

Oo r 6 eP

4 . ¢ iti isth O tob r see ady ?

TULise

>

Mr, Connor, who has been?superintending Hampton Station, has |

‘ tr t ike pn} , mis ath : n ordered

the Government to this Island

to su} t the construction of a large

wha mmodation of trafic on the c Tra Railway. >

A I temperance meeting will be held

in the Y. M. C. A. Hall, to-morrow, Satur- lay, even Addresses will be delivered by Ww known temperances speakers Chair will be taken by Rev. Dr. FitzGerald at o'clock. Come one and all. _

furnee Missionary Meetings were held in connection with the Bible Christian Church, Murray Harbor, during the past week. Great interest Was manifested, the congregations filling the buildings. Meeting in the interest of finances and high toned speakers said it to be the best ever held there. Deputation, Revs. S. H. Rice, from Charlottetown, J.

Ball, from Vernon River, Rev. Mr. Bell, C. ting at two of the meetings. oe

rue fall meeting of the Summerside Driving Park will take place on Tuesday, October 16. The following is the programme of the day’s sport

lst Race—Free to all Stallions

~*) >) = s S3U, Bio, So.

Purse, $50;

2nd~-3 minute class— Purse $20; $12, $6, $2.

3rd—Four-year-old Race —Purse $15, $7, $3.

4th—Free to all Pacersand Trotters— Purse 325;

$15, $7, $3.

$25;

qn

5th-—-Sweepstakes Running Race of $5 each, ee — Last nicut the Queen’s County exhibit of

Live Stock steamer “Princess ¢ The animals comprised | a splendid stock of horses, cattle and sheep. Many competent judges on the wharf said that it excelled the exhibit sent to Halifax two years ago, and if this be so there is little reason to fear but that it will be just as suc- cessful at St. John as on the former occasion at Halifax. The Prince County exhibit will be shipped from the Exhibition grounds at

ship} ed on board the

f Wales.

Summerside, ard is also described as an ex- cellent one. Messrs. Henry Longworth, and other prominent exhibition men, left

this morning per western train for St. John. on Qn

Tus steamer “Carroll,” Captain Brown, left for Boston vesterday afternoon with a cargo of merchandise and the following passengers: Mary McKinnon, Katie McLeod, F M Foley, T A Lynsky, Bridget’Coughlan, Kate Delaney, B Easton, Mrs J Gurney, Mrs Dorion, Mrs J Robertson, Emma Owens, Chas Barrett, Sarah E McDonald, Katie McCormack, Miss R McLean, Mary H Power, Mrs M McLeod,

Miss T J McLeod, Miss Hayter. Miss Gid- dings. Thos McMurrer, Mrs P MeMurrer,

Mary MeMurrer, Henry Doyle, P Steele, G F Dixon, Annie Weeks, Miss E Weeks, James Weeks, Miss B Roberts, Miss L Roberts, ES Lane, Kate Gorman, Mrs Hector McLeod, Mrs © McMillan, Miss P Bell, Mary Stone, James F Rose, Miss MclIsaac, Alice McKenna, Sarah McCabe, Kate McNeill, Miss E Ryan, Lottie Graham. Mary McDonald, Michael Molan, Miss E Mullin, Miss B Mullin, Lizzie Tapper, Mary Jane Tappor, Wm Mallet, J Johnston, Brenton Dawson. inleeactulisi gil

ConTroLittsc Horses.—Professor Rhuland, the celebrated controller of the horse, is now it this city, at the Rankin House, and will re- main here for some time. The Professor in- tends to give lessons in his wonderful system of controlling horses, by which the most re- fractory or mettlesome horse can be controlled, and by which the utmost confidence can be infused into the most timorous animals. Pro- fessor Rhuland is now engaged in forming a class, and will open Monday night, in the Citizens Skating Rink. He has had large classes in New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, and from his numerous certificates, he ap- pears to have beén eminently successful. At Springfield, King’s Co., N. B., he controlled a stallion for a Mr. Robert Duff, that up to nine years of age had successfully resisted all saddle him. At Sussex, N. B., a

attempts to fine mare belonging to William Mace, had never been shod on the hind feet until handled

by Professor Rhuland. 3oth these animals are now kind and tractable. The Professor has numerous certificates from well known gentlemen throughout the Lower Provinces, and we trust that he will meet with the same encouragement and success here as he has done elsewhere. ; eal sdietiiie Our Advertisers.

4. MeNeill offers for sale a large lot of

gravenstein apples. ; Dr. Bennet informs the public that his be on or

next trip to Charlottetown will about the 80th October.

B. Wilson Higgs is offering for sale cheap a lot of good tea, also 20 barrels oranges, to arrive by this eveping’s boat.

J. A. Chipman & Co. will receive ex.

Pictou boat, this evening, a consignment of apples, embracing all the choice varieties.

E. Needham expects a consignment of apples and onions, ex. ‘*Miramichi,” from Montreal. which he will sell at auction, on Market Square, to-morrow, at eleven o’cl ck.

A. A. Macdonald notifies those interested that tenders for the carrying of mails over certain routes on the Island will be received at the Postmaster General’s Office, on and up to the 9th November next.

Owen Connolly gives notice that the str. “‘Ooban” will call at this port about the 4th October next. This steamer has excel. lent occommodation for passengers, and every facility for the storage of freight.

Perkins & Sterns are now eelling their autumn and winter supply of staple and fancy goods consisting of English, Cana- dian and American manufactures. As this stock has teen carefully selected in the best and cheapest markets, Persons desirous of obtaining bargains would do well to give them a call.

. ’ } ia itthnoer

tf Temper- | this (Friday) |

lew elnealn allel

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

| wv *| [Srectat Desratcnes vo Tue EXAMINER. }

i

Centennial Exhib'tion &xhibit.

Point pu Cueng, Sept. 28. imer ‘Princess of Wales” arrived here at seven o clock this morning, all safe. The cattle are without a scratch. rhe a with seven additional cattle arrived at one also a large number of

wrence,

| horst s and se eral ;p—p. ma, She had } passengers,

_ —<———

Notes From Ottawa.

OrtTawa, Sept. 28,

A young man named Wright was feund

irowne d in the canal here last night. Foul puay 1a suspe cted. _ the cause of Mr. Whitcher’s suspension | from duty is his communication to the press haunting out from official statistics that fish culture in the Dominicn was a failure. Shaw's Compensation Claim. Lonvon, Sept. 28. The London Standard’s Paris despatch says that France will not allow the Mis- sionary Shaw’s claim for compensation, nor | will she admit of English right to interfere ; With the action of the French in Mada-

} Pascar.

} -- ee i

| China’s Reply to France. Lonpon, Sept. 28. The Paris despatch says the reply of China to France’s memorandum has been received. Several of France’s proposals were rejected by China.

Stranding of Steamer Rotterdam.

Lonpon, Sept. 28. The steamer ‘‘Rotterdam” of the Nether- land American Steam Navigation Co., was stranded at noon yesterday on Vanguard, and lies in a bad condition.

Parnells Death.

Lonpon, Sept. 28, It is reported that Parnell has been slot

but it needs confirmation. It is probably a canard,

Yellow Fever.

San Francisco, Sept. 28. Yellow fever in its worst form has broken out at Lapaz. The heat is intense.

Bradlaugh’s Declaration.

Lonpon, Sept. 28. _Bradlaugh declares he will again demand his seat in the Commons.

—

Telegraph Notes.

The writ for the Lunenburg election has been issued. Nomination on the 3rd October and polling on the 10th.

The Government calls for tenders for a new four per cen’. Canadian loan of four million dollars currency bonds, bearing in- terest from 1st November next, payable half yearly at Ottawa.

The Canada Pacific Railway objects to the Grand Trunk Railway crossing their tracks near the back of Montreal Island, and contends that the Grand Trunk Rail- way has not followed a legal course in giving them notice. This link would con- nect the North Shore with the Grand Trunk.

At Dungannon, on the 26th inst., Thomas Power O'Connor, M. P., for Galway, and Mr. Small, member of Parliament for Wexford, visited Unchnaclay Market for the purpose of holding a political meeting. They were unable to speak, however, as a body of Orangemen took possession of the place and compelled them to remain within doors. The Orangemen held a meeting in the principal street. Shouts of ‘‘No Home Rule” were raised and cheers for the Queen given. The mob announced their intention of keeping possession of the town until Messrs. O'Connor and Small should with- draw, and declared that they would remain up all night to prevent the Parnellites from erecting a platform. Three thousand Or- angemen marched on the 27th and after- wards held an anti-Parnellite meeting. Orange bands played throughout the night, and great excitement prevailed. A troop of lancers, 100 infantry and 300 police officers have been drafted to Dungannon,

The Nassau (N. P.) Guardian reports the following losses by the recent hurricane in in that vicinity: Schr. Melessa Trask was driven ashore at Norman’s Cay, Ship Channel Cays. Captain Trask landed in the ship’s boat. Schr. Victor, hence to Jamaica, was lest near the Melessa Trask, and Mr. Charles Weech, and a lady who arrived at Nassau in the last steamer from Belize, and three men, were drowned. The Monteagle is reported to be lost, with all on board, a portion of her stern, with name on it, having been picked up. Sad accounts are being received from the out islands. In Nassau harbor seventeen schoon- ers and eleven sloops were sunk, including the American schooners Mary Jane and Elizabeth, and one brig. There were forty- six schooners and fourteen sloops damaged, among them the American schooner W. H. Mackie. The Government despatch schoon- er Wanderer this afternoon proceeded to Ship Channel and other Cays lying along the Exuma range to render succor and relief to any who may have been ship- wrecked.

Weather Bulletin.

Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces.

Toronto, September 23--10 a. m. South to west winds and fair to cloudy weather with local rains, followed by ool northerly winds at night. Mr. Corrodus, the eminent violinist, has become the possessor, at a cost of $3,400, of the Stradivarius violin once owned and

DAILY ST A MIN

The Examination of O'Donnell.

TESTIMONY OF YOUNG CARRY —BOQUETS SENT

TO THE PRISONER,

At the recent examination of O'Donnell at Bow street, Mr. Bland, opering for the | Crown, r: counted the passage on the steam- | er of the Carey family and O’Donrell and | repeated the details of the murder. He said O’Donnell’s assertion that he acted in self-defence would be contradicted by Carey’s eldest son, who would swear that his father had no pistol. Mr. Sullivan, M. P., counsel for O'Donnell, complained that | solicitor had been refused access to the prisoner. The magistrate then allowed the prisoner to retire and consult with his solicitor. James Parish and Thos, Jones, employes en the steamer ‘Melrose’ and eye-wituesses of the murder, repeated the testimony they gave at Cape Town. A bullet found upon the floor of the cabin and the pistol taken from O’Donnell were identified. Jones swore that O'Donnell said to Mrs. Carey after the shooting: “Shake hands Mrs. Carey; I did not do it.” Carey's son testifies that after witnessing O'Donnell shoot his father he ran to the latter's berth to obtain his revolver, but had not time to give it to him before one of the officers took it. He heard O’Donnell tell his mother ‘the was sent todo it.” This statement created a sensation in Court.

O'Donnell’s revolver bore the name of the manufacturer, New Haven, Conn. The captain of the ‘*Melrose” testifies that he jfound an electric machine in the prisoner’s luggage; it was thrown over- board Mrs. Carey was called, but

was unable to testify today, owing to fatigne. Marven, Inspector of the Port

Elizabeth Police, testified that an extract

from a paper was found in O’Donnell’s box

headed ‘‘lrish Revolutionists in America,”

a supplement to the Freeman’s Journal con-

taining a portrait of Carey, and a certificate

showing that O'Donnell was an American

citizen were also found. Mr. Bland agreed

that every facility should be given the

prisoner's solicitor during the trial. The

court adjourned till Friday. Boquets

and other presents have been sent to Mill-

bank prison for O'Donnell. On leaving the

court O’Donneil raised his hat to a crowd

os sympathizers, who clapped hands and

cheered; a still larger crowd groaned and

hissed.

-_[><-— - Murder of a Canadian A YOUNG MAN FOUND BLOOD AT MURGERER.

WELTERING IN HIS DETROIT—-NO CLUE TO THE

Ona Saturday night last, a young Canadian named Cornelius Alles, employed in Prittie & Co.’s drug store, Detroit city, was found lying in his blood on the waik on the east side of the store. The circumstance indi- cated that a foul murder had been com- mitted. At the hour mentioned the resi- dents of the neighborhood were awakened by a pistol shot. Several persons came out to ascertain the cause, but nothing could be seen in the darkness save a man, who was running away ata rapid rate, and a horse and buggy which was near the scene. The young man was found lying on the walk still alive, and was found to have been shot in the head. He was unable to speak, and died in a few minutes afterwards. His face was covered with blood, which was oozing from a wound on the left side of his head. The police theory of the murder is that Alles was called to fill a prescription and was shot before he reached the store. When Alles was found he was attired in his undershirt, and wore his coat and straw hat. He had only one sock cn, which strengthens the theory that he came down stairs in response to a call. The murdered man was about twenty years of age, and had been living in Detroit less than a year. He wasa son of *Rev. Peter Alles, of Waterloo, Ontario. He was of a quiet disposition and good character. There is no clue as yet to the murderer.

— -. oe —

The Pittsburg Regatta.

A Holton despatch of the 26th has the following: The weather to-day was pleasant the water smooth as glass, and the attend- ance very large. Prior to the races on the programme, Plaisted and Laberger rowed a special half mile race, Laberger winning by three fourths of alength, No official time was taken, but the unofficial time is said to be three minutes. At 2.20, Joseph Kaye, James Taylor and Charles Zirhut started in the first heat of the veteran race, John Biglin being scratched. Kaye led at the start, but was soon passed by Zirhut and Taylor. At the half mile Taylor took the lead and maintained it to the finish; Kaye was second. Time, 24m. 20sec.

In the second trial heat the contestants were Coulter, Powell, Denmarsh and Faulkner. The latter took the lead at the start and maintained it to the finish, al- though hard pressed by Coulter, who came in a short half length behind. Time, 23m 48sec,

The third and last trial heat was hotly contested by Siebert, Luther and Manre- caffrey, with Scott away to the rear. Siebert came in first, with Luther and Mac- caffrey bow and bow, half a length behind. Time, 25m. 30sec.

The trial heat im the local race was won by Priddy, time 21m. 10sec. The fin! heat in the veterans’ 1ace was postponed until the 27th. The protest entered by professional oarsmen has been withdrawn, and all will start with the exception of Wiesgerber.

The latest statistics show a remarkable diminution in the population of Germany. Between the lst December, 1880, and the 6th June, 1882, the number fell from 45,284,061 to 45,113,907. Alsace-Loraine has suffered a heavy loss in proportion to its numbers, there having been in eighteen months a decrease of 27,000 out of its 1,566,670 inhabitants in 1880.

SHIP NEWS.

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN.

ENTERED.

Sept. 27—Charlie, Malone, Tignish, Fish; Minnie Scott, Harpell, Wallace, bal; M Taylor, Bolling, Pictou, coal, 28-—Morn- ing Star, Powe~,Victou, coal; Snow Queen, Corkum, Fictva, coal.

CLEARED, Sept. 27Levi Hart, Garrier, Sydney, bai; Gz lle, Robertson, Pictou, bal, Carroll,

AR, SHPTHMSB

‘EW &88

Ch’town, Sept. 28, 1883.

LT a meee a a

Seana

—_—— —_—_—! )—— ——

BS |

——_ F OR—

Qos

OUR USUAL STOCK OF

STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS

Selected by Mr, Sterns in the best English Markets,

together with a full range of

su 28, 13683.

FALL AND WINTER.

American and Canadian Manufactures

is now to hand, and makes a complete assortment for this seasons trade.

Goods are very cheap this year, and we have some of the cheapest to be found,

PERKINS & STERNS.

WANTED.

QUEVERAL VESSELS, 60 to 150 tons regis- ~ ter, to load Prince Edward Island pro-

duce for Newfoundland and West Indies.

ALSO, Two (2) Vessels, about 200 tons

register, to load for England, —

AND one (1) about 250 tons, for United

Kingdom or Contivent.

Good rates and quick despatch.

JOHN F. ROBERTSON, Ch’town, Sept. 26, 1883.—pat eod

LIFE. INSURANCE,

United States Lite Insurance Co

CITY OF NEW YORK. ORGANIZED 1850.

New Features, Incontestible Policies, Prompt Settlement of Claims Guaranteed.

Apply at residence, Weymouth Street, from 8 to 10 a. m., and 4 to 6 p. m.

A. H. McPHERSON, Agent.

M. A. CAMERON, Special Agent.

Sept. 25, 1883.—2aw

VESSELS WANTED.

Ly remo WANTED, to carry coal from Lingan, C. B., for Charlottetown Gas Apply to

Company,

WM. MURPHY. Sept. 25, 1883.—lw

! PREPARE !

—FOR—

WINTER'S STORMY BLAST,

COAL

a ee

McMILLAN’S DEPOT. |

R. McMILLAN. Sept. 8, 1883—2m 2aw wkly 3m pd.

CHEAP SCHOOL BOOKS

AT NELMES’.

Royal Readers, &c.

A GOOD SUPPLY of Copy and Exercise E Books, Slates, Chalks, Slate Pencils,

ee

P. E. Island Railway. Vernon River Daily Mail

DOMINION = EXHIBITION

ST. JOHN, N. B.

FFXHROUGH RETURN TICKETS, at un- dermentioned rates, will be issued from following Regular Stations on this Railway to St. John, N. B., on September 27th, 28th and 29th, and October Ist, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th and 6th; such-Tickets being good to return from October 2nd to October 13th, inclusive:

Charlottetown, $5 95)| Bloomfield, $ gi Royalty Junction, 5 80, Alberton, 5 15 North Wiltshire, 5 45/Tignish, 6 55 Hunter River, 5 35) York, 6 95 Bradalbane, 5 10| Bedford, 5 00 County Line, 5 00|Mount Stewart, 6 35 Freetown, 4 90|Cardigan, 6 80 Kensington, 4 75|Georgetown, 6 00 Miscouche, 4 65) Morell, 7 60 Wellington, 4 85)St. Peter’s, 6 85 Port Hill, 5 15|Bear River, 6 15 O’ Leary, 3 70|Souris, 7 45

Passengers from Flag Stations can purchase Tickets from the Conductor, at reduced rates, to the nearest Booking Station, where they agree Through Tickets to St. John,

JAMES COLEMAN, Supt.

Railway Office, Ch’town, Sept. 13, 1883, [eod wkly 2i

PE ISLAND BNILWAY King's Go. Exhibition.

ETURN TICKETS, at one first-class

fare, will be issued from all Stations west of Charlottetown, on October 3rd, and from Charlottetown and all Stations east, to Georgetown, on October 4th; such Tickets being good to return up to and including October 5th, in connection with King’s County Exhibition.

JAMES COLEMAN, Supt. Railway Office, Ch’town, Sept. 19, 1883. [pat eod tl oct 3. her pres ne 2w

(Commencing Oct. 1, 1883).

EAVES Charlottetown P. O. at 6.30 a.

m., returning leaves Vernon River at 10.30 a. m., arriving in Charlottetown at noon,

_Good horses and comfortable accommoda- tion for passengers. Freight and Parcels can be left at

Norton Bros., City Hardware Store,

where all information will be given, or with the contractor and driver,

' P. LANTRY. Sept. 25, 1883.—wkly

J. A. CHIPMAN & CO.,

ARK OFFERING AT MILLERS’ PRICES) IN STORE:

375 bris. Choice Patents and Strong Bakers,

375 mie Choice Superior Ex- ra,

TO ARRIVE: 300 bris. Choice Sup. Extra. OFFICE AND WAREROOMS:

OPPOSITE RANKIN HOUSE.

J. F. SHAITFORD,

AGENT, Sept. 11, 1883.

S .

AI Haeee ANUS W EN

OY fs SS

STAN tau yeu a else Sos

SON.

iture, Picture Frames and a A

Parlor, and Drawing Room

FURNITURE,

other School Requisites, at low prices.

S. T. NELMES,

Standard Bookstere. Ch’town, Sept. 19, 1883.—-eod

$100 REWARD.

NHE above reward will be given by the

City of Charlottetown, to any person who will give such information as will lead to the conviction of the person who feloniously set on fire and burnt certain premises on Palmer’s Lane, in this city, on Monday night last, and on the 8th day of September, in stant.

By order of the Mayor.

A. E. MACPHERSON, City Clerk. Mayor's Office, Sept. 19, 1883.—2w eod

WANTED,

SUITABLE MAN to receive Potatoes at Starch Factory. Apply to

BEER & SONS. Ch’town, Aug. 17, 1883.—wkly

used by Paganini.

Murning Star, Power, Pictou,

Brown, Boston, mackerel, “gee ete. 5 | ( ri THE DAILY EXAMINER, for the