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VOL. 6.

_—

far Dairy Exarer|

{s Published every Evening, OFFI NGS’ BULLDING, CORNER OF WATER AND GREAT GEORGE STRERTS, Charlottetown, P. KE. LL

HATES OF SUNSCRIPTION ;

Six Months, - . - $2 50 Three Months, - . ° 1 25 One Month, . - 50

0 ‘me Weok, . . - 912

—_—- ———

g@ Advertising at wost moderate rates. Contracts may be wade for month!y, quar- aly, oF half-yearly advertisements, on appli-

estion. w. L. COTTON, Manager.

Prince Edward Island RAILWAY.

TIME TABLE NO. 13.

J. W. MITCHELL, Onlice Sup’t

Winter Arrangement,

—~

TO COME INTO FORCE

TUESDAY, Decamber 2nd, 1379, TRAINS GOING WEST.

alt Nos. 1&3, | No. 5, — Mixed. | Mixed. Cee eee eee | A = ee ee

Georgetown .....' Dp 8.20. a. m.| Cardigan.........) “° 846 ** | Ms Stew't J \Ar 10.10 **) | Stew ¢& ane... 1/1), 10.15 ** | Kéyalty Jnnction' ‘11.27 * | Ch le tet jAr }1.o0a.m. | arlottetowm..-/p., §.00am\Dp 3.00 pm Royalty Junction 8.22 “* | * 3.23 * North Wiltahire..) ‘* 9.14 “ | “* 4.15 “ Hunter River....\ “* 9.30 r | * in ™ iicithene:: ...:1 ‘ia «+ =. 2 ** County Line,....| ‘10.17 “ |“ 5.18 “ Kensington...... ‘* 10.55 ** mee: ; Ar 1l.30am Ar 6,30 pm Summerside... .. ‘Dp 1.30 p m| Wellington... :| °° 219 ** | Port Hill .......; ‘* 3.00 ** pl. eee »*. Snee Alberton........ ” Sa Tignish......... “¢ Gile + TRAINS GOING EAST. : (Nos, 2 and 4, No. 6, oe Mixed. Mixed. MMe S38 csc ces 3 6.30 am ee & geet mH OLeary......-.- + 295°" Port Hill ........} ** 9:40 - Wellington ......| ‘* 10.22 eee Ar it.l0am S'mm' reside. . +++!) yy 2.30 p m|Dp 7.30 am Renaliton 0. | S329" 3° &@ a County Line.. A ese 3 8a : Breedalbane... .. - am * a.“ 8.54 " Hunter on. ** 4.30 e ** 9.30 ; North Wiltshire..| ‘* 4.46 “* “ 9.43 * Royalty Junction . a ” ve a s i. 00 am Charlottetown.. . ‘be ts os . Royalty Junction ‘* re Z Mt.Stw't June . Dp. ais bs Cardigan........ | Georgetown .....)Ar 6.00 p m| Se ae EE SOURIS BRANCH. _ ‘irzins Going West. Stations, | No. 7, Mixed. Souris .............) Depart 7.15 a. m. Harmony ....... fab. - 7a ~"" St. Peter's...... ie Ce, 505 cake ee.

Mt. Stewart Junction.| Arrive 10.10 a. m.

te ee ore

Trains Going East.

SLATIONS, | No. 8, Mixed.

Mt. Stewart Junction. | Depart 4.15 p. m. eer sath, ch, vu ie *: . AOe, + ES ee o en” . rere = —" = Gs ss. 53s: Arrive 7.10 ‘

ALEX. MACMAB, | Sup’t and Engineer. Railway Office, Chtown, Nov. 28, 1879. —pat pres h ane sp sj kea pio 61

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE,

FIM Subscriber offers for Sale all that & Valuable Property situated on corner of “raiton and West streets, and comprisin fown Lots Nos. 15 and 16 in the thi hundred of Town Lots in Charlottetown. 40, that Property on Kent Street, consisting *f ‘Town Lots Nos. 67 and one-half of 66, alao ta the third handred. This property is a moat cesirable one for private residences, and will be sold low. If not disposed of by private sale, it will be offered at Auction about June Ist, next. Offers for part of the property will received. For further particulars opply to

essrs. Dayins & SUTHERLAND, or to the Babacriber,

F. MITCHELL,

Ch’'town, Feb, 19, 1880-—2aw

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

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AINE? | 1880.

Advertises Cheap FOR CASH |

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JOB PRINTING

PROMPTLY, NEATLY, AND CHEAPLY DONE.

We’ Persons who have not yet settled last year’s accounts, will please do so before com- mencing the business of the coming season,

Smail Profits-Quick Returns,

IS OUR MOTTO.

ee

Warned by the past, we intend to deal closer to the cash system than ever heretofore.

THE DAILY EXAMINER

Local News, Foreign News, Political News, Social News, Commercial News. Shipping News,

laid before Subscribers, Purchasers, and Borrowers,

EVERY EVENING,

PRICE 2 CENTS.

men ee ene ee

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Quarterly .....eseeeneeee Sl. d0 Half-Yearly..esceccccccees B00

THE DAILY

HAS A

Largely Increased Circulation

AND IS AN EXCELLENT

ADVERTISING MEDIUM

TEL

WEEKLY EXAMINER

Made up from Tar Darzy~a Compen- dium of all the News of the Week. Subscription price only

ONE DOLLAR A IN ADVANCE. Sent to any address in

Great Britain or North America.

TT

Persons having relatives or friends abroad cannot do better than send them Tas Wererty ExaMUxes,

‘

war A few Advertisements only, received

Office Sup’t. Manager

ruXN A.

o —_——

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, TUES

- os ee aioe nba aaa ilneastnms. Cena iene weal momale

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ES4i8s gaie Ha TF £8 Eb

asURACE ZRASZARD, | ey ? ¥ | i beoty apa | nowy ATONT | Ureils Chk Lis Wanes Agent,

REPRESENTING

Commercial Union Pire Assurance (emp pany, of London, England ; Capi- tal £2 500,000 ate.

Gritish-imerica Fire Assurance Company, of Toroate, Ont.; Capital (paid ip in fall), 8500,000.00.

Sun Mueiual Life and Accident In-

i stirance Company, of Montreal.

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MARINE INSURANCE ALSO EFFCTED.

Office, }iouth Side Queen Square.

Uivtown, eh. 17, 1580—Im eod

t '

No. 35 W ater Charlottctown.

——

Primes Hidward island Braneh

—OF THK—~

NORV: BRITISH & MERCANTILE FIRE AND LIFE.

INSURANCE C0.

St.,

iSubser bed Capital, $98,732,3:32.00 ‘Paid up Capital, - 1,216,.666.00

CHIEF OFFICES—Edirburgh, 64 Princess Street ; vondon, 61 Threadneedle Street.

Nine-Tenths of the Profits of the Life Assur- ance Business are divided every Five Years. | The Tab es of Rates are moderate.

Fire insurances etlected on nearly every description of Property, at the LowEgsr RaTES of Premiam. corresponding to the nature of the risk.

Lossm: settled with promptitude and liber-

ality. : G. W. DeBots, jeneral Agent. Dee. | 4,

— nn ee

OF ENGLAND,

00.

CAPITAL, . . TWO MILLIONS STERLING.

NSU RANCH effetted on all kinds of Build- ings Merchandise and Produce. Also, on Vessels on the stocks. Speciil rates for isolated resicences, Losses settled promptly. (FORGE MACLEOD (Unien Bank), Agent for Prince Edward Island

Saat isi¢—

June

ee or heen rye eS eS

MAGLEAN & MARTIN ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Newsun’s Building, Opp. Post Office,

Charlotietown, P. E. 1. A, A. BICLEAN. Db. Cc. MARTIN.

Juno 18, 1879..—ex2aw

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Valuable Property for Sale,

74"%O BE SOLD, all that part of Town Lot No, i 74. in the tirst hundred of Town Lots in Charl. ittetown; having a front of 67 feet, Dor- chester Street, and running back 80 feet, to, gethe with the buildings thereon erected. For further particulars apply to Messrs. Hopasox & MeLxrov Charlottetown. Sept. 18, 1879.

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Si, BARGARETS HATE,

REA LE FAX, N. Ss.

SEMINARY FOR YOUNG

LADIES.

~

VISITOR : The Lard Bishop of ova Scotia PRINCIPAL: a The Rev, John Padfield,

rEXIS SCHOOL offers, at very moderate | cost. the advantages of a comfortable and pleasant home together with a thorough and refined education.

Tie course of Instruction is the same as that of the best Scheols in England and is

jfounied upon the University Lxaminations

YEAR, |

for Women. Eight young ladies from this Sch: ol passed the Local i:xamination of the University of King’s College in June last. ‘Chis is the only School in Canada that has paascd pupils at a University Examination.

‘Pie mtimber of pupils is hmited, rendering the school select, and whiie it possesses all the eda: ational advantayes of a!arge public school, eac] pupil is enabled to receive that individual eare aud oversight which is so important, and which eannot be given in a large establiah- men t.

Mr. and Mrs. Padficld are assisted by a staf of four resident governesses, besides visit- img masters.

P wistecnn French is taught eonrersation- ally, Thers are two resident Freneh Gov- eri: S868. ails -

heferen iven to parents of pupi

tar eee particulars address the Prin- @ipri

Kapt. 10, 1FS.

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KSDAY, MARCH 23,

ere a id oe, ome Zz _ 2 pom us e & i} Miahiiit FOG (wens ets LEGG Saye. San " ‘ < ta Sie nina ome e -

SHE PPAILY MXAMINER. - MARCH 23, iS80.

A VERMONT man’s mother-in-law was kil'ed by the cars and he got $22,000 from the rail. road company. A uumber of persons are now talking of moving intuy the Green Mountain State,

jenn vilibiaaiinesbbicts

AT a recent examination held at the Com- mercial College, the following students paseed a very, creditable examination and received the College diploina: Chas. McLaren, New Perth; F. Stewart, Little Sands,t and Neil McLeod, Valleytield,

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Yousa Japanese children scarcely ever ery, because great care is taken to keep ont of their way every possible cause of irritation. [t is probably in consequence of this that the Japs are, 2s a race, almost exasperatingly good bumored, so that a servant severely scolded will oftea merely reply by a beaming smile. snidiepincesepuibieiadteilis

Mrs. Evizaneru Taompson, the philanthro-

pist, ina curious tract compares the relative cost of religion, living, education rum and te-

bacco. Rum costs the country yearly $667,- 63%, 502 7 religion, $47,635,460 ; and education, $95,496,727, Rum, she says, costs each per. son $17 a year, whether they drink it or not. rhe question naturally arises, Why not drink it, then ? i scalaitnididhh veins

Fors past a large number of Ger- mans, Christian and Jew, have been establish- ing themselves in Jerusalem, and cur readers will probably be surprised to hear that the dominant language in that town is German; 12,000 Jews speak it. Recently tae Germans in Jerusalem have started a quarterly review, devoted mainly to local interests, which is very ably conducted,

hie Years

Tug St. Jehn’s (Newfoundland) “ Tele- gram,” referring to Sir John Glover's scheme for making St. John’s the summer port of the Dominion, saya :—‘‘ It is a plot to force the colony into Confederation, the price of which will be the British Consul- ship at New York for Premier Whiteway and the Governorship of Newfoundland for Hon. A. Shea.”

Tue annual prize to be given by the King of t'e Belwans in. 1881 for scientific works consists of £1,000 for the best treztise of the means of improving seaports on low and sandy coasts. The competition is of an international character, open to Americans as well asothers. The works must be sent to the minister of the interior, Brussels, before January |. 1882 The deciding committee will be comprised of four foreigners and three Belgians,

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A rew facts concerning the number of doc- tors may be of interest, so we give them. in the United States there is one physician to 600 people; in Canada, 1 to 1,200; in Great Britain, | to 1,672; in France, i to 1,814; in Belgium, 1 to 2,048; in Austria. 1 to 2,500; in Norway, 1 to 3,480; and in Italy, 1 to 3,500. ‘his number ineindes only those who have received diplomas from some regular medical colege—Barnes’ Educational Monthly,

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Tue U. S. frigate Constellation is being loaded in New York with provisions for the relief of the distressed peasantry of Ireland. One quarter of her carge lias been furnished by James Gordon Bennett, the proprietor of the New York Herald, whose munificent gift of £100,000 to the same object will not soon be forgotten.s Another quarter is given by a single private individual, and the remainder by several subscribers. The arrival of the Consteliation in Lireland, with a cargo of food, will be a notable event,

Leis iat ie

Azour one-fifth of all the Chinamen in America are to be found in San Franeisco. ‘The last census taken gives us the following statistics ef the various industries, and the number of Chinamen employed in each’ :—

Cigar-makers 7,500 Laundry-men ; 3,500 Sewing on Machines 1,230 Soap makers 231 Boxmakers 324 shoemakers ; : 900 Slipper makers ‘ ; ‘ $90 In wollen milla 540 Merchants and traders 5,000 House servants ‘ . 4,500 Silve smiths and watehmakers 254 Whip makers . ; 240 Saddle makers ; d 140

A church organist at Aratoff, Kieff, lately confessed on his death-bed to the murder, twenty years ago, of a farmer. He com- nitted the crime with the priest's pistol, which he stole and then placed in the sacristy, confessed to the priest, so™as to preclude the latter from giving evidence against him without infringing the obliga- tion of secrecy, and then went and de- nounced the priest as the culprit. The priest, who vainly protested his innocence, was sentenced to hard laber for life, and en his liberation being applied for on the strength of the organist’s death bed confes- sien, thé reply was that he died a few months before.

Ohio wants a law passed providing that when « Judge sentences an offender to the penitentiary it shall be ascertained if he has a family depending upon him for sup- port. The fact shall be certified to the warden, who shall keen a record of the convict’s earnings, and, after deducting twenty-five cents a day for his food and eluthing, shall pass the balance to his

eredit, and apply it to the support of his legal dependents

i

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(880. NO, 104

Newfoundiand.

Hox. J. J. Rogerson, in his budget in the Newfoundland Legislature, estimated the revenue of the Colony for 1880 at $979,602. 61. Among the estimated

. t speEeca,

riteme of expenditure are :--Relief of the

i

ipogr, $143,705 ; steaia service, $136,800 ;

telegraph extension, $7,000; education, $38,860; roads and bridges, $103,000; Geologica! Survey, $55,000; drawbacks to slipbuilders, S17,000 ; drawbacks to bank fishery, $10,000 ; to encourage sheep rais- ing, $1,000, [ft is proposed to place an automatic busy at Powells ~ Head, Trepassy ; a beacen at Grand Bank, and another at Sandy Point, St. George’s Bay. The calling of the coastal steamers at these places, and the safety of shipping, render these ontlays absolutely necessary. I[t is proposed to extend the telegraph line to King’s *Cove, Trepassy Bay, and on to Cape Race The yalue of ex- ports last year was $7,241,595, of which $1,250,000 was direct from La- brador, an increase of $516,922 over Jast year. Of the exports there were 28,585 tons copper ore valued at $510,930; 998,- 544 guintals fish valued at $3,494,609 ; 1,C03 barrels trout, $100,934 ; 24,350 cases preserved lobsters, $116,880; 4.599 tons cod o1!, $439,090 ; 6.919 seal oil, 8719576 ; 457,855 seal skins, $320,495. Mr. Roger- sen conciuded his speech as follows :—Upon a veneers! resiew then, of our position asa tolony, it wili be admitted, [ think, that our financial affairs are in a thoroughly indeed « aCe} Lion ully healthy condition ; our staple industry, the fishery, is possess- ed of a capacity for expansion which may in the near future be largely developed ; tu this end the increase of our fishery fleet, which has been very notable in -recent years, will be eminently conducive. Our mining industry is yet the youngest of all our etterprises, and witheut being over- sanguine, it is not unreasonable to assume

that what has been already saecom- plished in this behalf is bu’ an earn- est of what may yet be done. Our

undvubted agricultural resources ought to be a means of more extended support for our people, by whom, unfortunately, the cultivation of the land is not sufficiently availed of. There is another drawback to eur prosperity, arising from the long period of enforced id!eness to which the fishing pepulation are everywhere more or less subject, Lut this is being to some extent gradually lessened by new enterprises and industries which are springing up amongat us, furnishing employment te many who before sovght in vain fer such advantages. The increase of educational facilities ia so recent that its effect upon the present gen- eration cannot, as yat be fully appreciated, though it may be fairly anticipated that with extended knowledge and with a higher appreciation of edueation om the part of the people themselves, a brighter future is yet befors us. The making ef that future resta with those of the new generation who are growing up around us. It is for us to centinne tc place within their reach the means of building themselves up in know- ledge, thrift and indnetry, which are the essentizis to the success of every people.” ae —--

The Hartmann Sensation.

One of yreatest sensations day is the declarations of Hartmann, whe, within a few days after his ‘arrival im Lon- don frem Paris, when the French Govern- ment refused to surrender him to’ Russia, under the extradition laws, fesling himseif

of the

safe from all further dangey of arresé, frea--

ly told to personal friends and others, the whole siery of his with the Moscow affair. He says that with the as- sistance of friends, he planned and execut- ed the explusion which failed, only because of the mistaks on their part as to the right time: Hartmann declares that he personally fred the honse with the elec- trical battery and instruments, which

connection

were found, and conducted the arrange- ments which were eslenlated to act as a blind to ward of suspicién. After

the explosion he fled, and although his pursuers were often close on his track, he succeeded in getting out of the Ozar’s Do- minions. He reiuses to divulge the slight- est hint that might direct suspicion towards his accomplices, most of whom, he says, are new in St. Petersburg, working for the good cause. He also intimates that if the Russian Government officials knew their names they would be considerably surprised. He says he enly regyets the failure of his well jJaid plans. On heing reminded that, in case he had succeeded in blowing up the right train, many innecent persons might have been killed or wounded, he replied that such a rosult would have been regret- ted, but in a struggle like the one now going en in Russia; when open war is yet impossible, it is necessary to take there chances. Martinann intends to sail for the United States on Saturday, the 19th inst , from which country he hopes to be able tu assist the Nihilists at home in various ways. He thinks it probable that his admission of his complicity in the Moscow afiair will so enrage the Russian autherities with France, for net holding him for further evidence, that it may easily lead to the breaking off of diplomatic relations if not to an open rupture between the two countries.

From the London Times :—‘ It may be impossible to protect women against every excessive strain that can be put upen her working powers. Itis at least impossible to proiect her against doing too much of such idiot making work as factory work in

exceas can hardly fail te he,’

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