ai

6 nl aad ell tO EB PCR ati ti

THE

Oe A eae a he oe

VOL,

THE

-_

DAILY in XAMINER |

‘ . . Ia VY blished every hivening. OFFICE ;

INGS’ BUILDING, CORNER OF WATER AND GLEAT ane i STREETS, Charlottetown, P. E. L Ka res OF SUBSCRIPTION :

Six Months, . - - $2 50 Three Months, - - - 1 25 ime Month, . - 0 50 One Week, . - - 0 i2

e® A:lvertising at most moderate rates, Contracts toay be made for monthly, quar torly, or half-yearly advertisements, on ayppli- cation. W. L. COTTON, . 1 J. Manager.

W. MITCHELL, Office Sup’t {1

“Prince Bdward {sland

RAILWAY.

TIM: TABLE NO. 14.

Summer Arrangement.

To take effect on onthe 2 24th May, 1880.

Mt Stew t.! Ar 8S. 40 * LAr 6.23 * :

Souris .... ‘Dp 6. 30 am Dp 2.30pm) eae, Harmony .| ** 6.48 ‘*; ** 2.53 **|

St Peter's.! *‘ 7.45 “| ** 4.09 ‘ Morell....j ** 8.08 “| * 4.40

Mt Stew "t.| anne, jAr 5. 5.20 *

Mt Stew’t. iD ‘p 8.50am Dp 5. 39pm, erates Royalty Jel ** 9.46 “«' « 6.48 oy

€h'town .jArd0.06 ‘Ar 7.10 ‘|

—- -| -—-—--——-

~——-———|- = |——- Uh’town . Pt p 6.30am/ ‘Dp! 9.25am_ ‘Dp 4 50pm Fo! Ar 9.47 ‘‘ ee

ee ¢ 6.46 ** Dp § 0.56 | 5&13.°*

N Wiltsh’el “« 7.24 “| “10.49 «| 6.06 « Hunter R’r| ‘‘ 7.36 *‘ 51.04 oe Se. <8 Bradalba’e | ‘« 8.05 ** | “31.45 «| *i a Ceey tien ‘8:38 10 TY TE Kensingt’n! ‘‘ 8.40 ‘* | **12. 30 pm| .

‘ = 66

Summ’side ;" ts a De ye cc jAr 8.25 *

Wellingt’n} ‘' 9.52 “*;| * 3.23 **| Port Hill..| ‘10.23 ‘*; ** 4.07 **| O'Leary ..| ‘11.20 “| ** 5.29 “| Alberton. .! ‘‘12.05pm) ** 6.33‘ Tignish...| Arl2.45 “*|Ar 7.30 ‘| -_

—

TRAINS GOING E AST.

-- oo —— — —-

STATIONS. EXPRESS.

—-—: ee cee

on: bak on}

Tignish .. Dp 1.45 pm| Dy ~ an;

Alberton. . | “233 * Dp 8.00 oe |

O’Leary...| “ 3.10 **| * 9.05 **| .

Port Hill. .} “* 4.07 “| **10.23 **

Wellingt’n} ‘* 4.39 ‘| 11.09 **;

s ‘sid Ar 5.15 ** |Arl2.60 m

a Dp 6.00 * | Dp 1.05pm|Dp 6.40am

Kensingt’n; ** 6.25 “| “* 140 “1 ** 7.16 *

Co’t’y Line] “* 6.54 ** | ** 2.19 “| ** 7.54 *

Bradalba’e | ae Pere i ae *

maneee cee: ‘* ge. 2 ee 1 Be

N mi * 7 4e i ae Te gee . KR 66

Royalty Jci ** 8.19 * Dp ot. of f-** RSG *

Oh’town . r §.35 ‘*}Ar 4.38 ‘* |Arl0.1Gam

Ci’ town ..| Dp 4.00pm! Dp 7.00am!

Royalty Jc! * 4.18 “| * 7.22

Mt Stew't.| Ar 5.20 ‘ |Ar 8.40 “

Mt Stew’t. Dp 5.25pm/Dp §.50ain

meen....+ 9 meer t 8a”)

St Peter's; “ 6.20 «| “10,01 «

step te ees”

Sonris . ve iA ir 7.35 “ j Arlt. _ he

Mt Stew t.) Dp 5. 35pm| Dp 8. 55am

Canligan ..| ‘* 6.35 ‘‘ | 10.21 °°

Georget’n../ Ar 6.55 ** {Arl0.50 *

————

N. B.—The Express Train from Souris and Georgetown connects at Royalty Junction with the Mixed Train from Charlottetown for the West, in the morning; and the Mixed Train from the West connects at Royalty Junetion with the Express Train from Char- lottetown for Georgetown and Souris, in the

afternoon. ALEX. WACNAB,

Supt. and Engineer. Railway Cflice, Charlottetow n, May 20, 1880. pat pre 23 her ar ne + si kea pro i

Valuable Property for Sale,

rgno BE SOLD, all that part of Town Lot No, 74, in the first hundred of Town Lots in

Charlottetown; having a front of 67 feet, Dor- chester Strect, and running back 80 feet, to gether with the buildings thereon erected.

Fer further particulars apply te Messrs. Hopason & McLrop Uharlottetown.

Sept. 18, 1879.

re tee ee = en ee er ne,

Bones. Bones.

FPVAL uni ersigned ea will pay fifty cents Cash per ewt. fer all bones delivered at the Bene Mill, in the Royalty. No quantity leas than owe cwt. (112 lbs) taken. FRED. W. HYNDMAN, Agent.

Ch towa, Bee. 1, 1879

—Ff

CH ARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD Is

PACIFIC

Mutual Insur

NEW YORE

ee

MARINE.

IS79, = $744,549.06

Insurance effected ou CARGOES and PREIGHTS, covering $15,000 and upwards

Assets 3lst Dee.,

ion first-class risks,

Certificaies issved payable i London at the ocftice Morton Rose & Co,, Bankers, or in New York,

Risks taken and rates fixed without being referred to Head Oftice.

FENTON T. NEWRERY,

Agent for P, E. Island,

at

May 11, 1580.

Charlottetown to Pictou tt A LIPAX.

(Change of Time Leaving Chariette- iown, tutil Further Notice. 77 kK Steamers S/. Lawrence and Princess of

Wales will leave Charlottetown for Pictou Landing every MOND AY , WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY MORNINGS a‘ haly- -past seven o'clock.

Returning frem Picteu every TUES- DAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY and SAT- URDAY.-after arrival of train from HALI- FAX,

Datiy trips between SUMMERSIDE and POLN'T DU CHENE, as heretofore, in connec- tion with Railways.

By order, F. W. HALES, Secretary S. N. Co. May 17, 1880.

Ch’town,

QUREN INSURANCE G0'Y.

OF ENGLAND.

CAPITAL,. . TWO HHILLIONS STERLING, Fens RANCE

ings, Merchandise and Produce, Vessels on the stocks. Special rates for isolated residences, Losses settled promptly. GEORGE MACLEOD (Union Bank), Agent for Prince Edward Island June, 1877—

effected on all kinds of Build- Also, on

MACLEAN & MARTIN:

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Newson’s Building, Opp. Post Cfiice Charlottetown, P. EB. I A, Se McLEAN. D.C. MARTIN.

June lS, 1879.—ex2aw

(HE WORTH BRITISH & MERCANTILE FIRE AND LIFE

INSURANGE 6O.,

Oi Edinburgh and London,

ESTABLISHED iN 1809 Subscribed Capital, $9,.733.332.00

‘aid up Capital, - 1,%16,666.06

Transacts every description of Fire, Life and Annity Business on the most favorable terms.

Firg DerparrMENt—Insurances may be ef- fected at the Lowest current rates.

Insurances upon Public and Private Build- ings effected on especially Favorable terms.

Losszs settled with promptitude and liber- ality.

Live Department—New and Reduced pre- miums for Dominion of Canada.

&. W. DEBLOIs, - General Agent for P. E. Island, Office, No. 35 Water Street, Charlottetown. April 14, ’80—pat her ne sj kea tf eod

A. McNEILL,

Auctionser, Commission Merchant, and Manufacturers’ Agent.

AUCTION ROOMS (the largest in the City, ) No. 11 Queen Street (Brick Building.)

“'TORAGE facilities for any quantity ana bes all kinds of Merchandise, Frost-proof Cellar (capacity 1,000 Barrels); Real Estate, Bankrupt Stock and Furniture Sales attended to at reduced -rates.

Sales of Horses, Carriages, Farm Imple- ments, Stock, &c., on Market Days, at Mar- ket House. Auction Sales of Household Fur- niture at Residences, and of General Mer chandise at Stores, Warerooms, Wharves, Xc., conducted on moderate terms. Consignments of Goods of every descriptien will receive prompt attention. Apples a speciaity.

Advances made and proceeds guaranteed when required. Business solicited, corres- pondence answered promptly and in eon- fidence,

A. McoNEILL, Auctioneer,

Charlottetown, Prince Ecéward Island. N. B.—All kinds of P. E. Island products

bought and —— to order. April 29, ’30—3m

rance’ C0,,; Spring & Summer uO0ds

NEW OPENINGS

At

GLASGOW HOUSE,

Riens’. So and Boys’

Clothing, Shirts, Paper Collars, Ties, Braces, Uibreilas, Mats and Caps, @ioths & PVrinimings, Grey and White Cottons, Prints. Sheetings, Shirtings, &c., -2aper Hangings and 22per Blinds, And a large stock of Superior Tea and other Groceries ; a few cases Concentrated Lye iu tin cans, for soap-making. All at low est possible prices tor Cash. FRE. LePAGE & CO.

§S0-—2aw

THE —

a? l,

NEW GOODS.

-At THE-~

“CROWN GROCERY,”

NEXT BDOGR TC W. A. BROWN & C9.

——

(ENHE undersigned have much pleasure in

informing their friends, and the public generally, that: they have completed their Stock of

Choice Family Supplies, and would ask all in search of Fresh Goods to give them a call.

ROBERTSON & CAMERON. May 31, 1880.—3m eod & wkly

‘SIR EDWARD.

rEYHE TROTRPING STALLION “SIR

EDWARD,” of the renowned Volunteer and Belfounder Steck has been purchased in New York, and is now ex route for Charlotte- town. Can be seen in a few days at the Stable ef

P, CONNOLLY,

June 7, 1880—lw (Jueen Square.

BRITISEL

WAREHOUSE,

QUEEN SQUARE.

a INSTALMENT OF

SPRING GOODS

Received per Northern Light to-day,

i sens

Worsted Cloths, Tweeds, Cashmeres, Carpets, Mattings, Rugs, and Room Paper.

The Subscribers having enlarged and re- fitted their establishment, will, ina few days, be prepared to show their customers a very larg , and well selected stock of Goods, bought for Cash, which they will dispose of at their usual low prices.

We. & A. BROWN & CO.

April 23. 1880.

i ED

For Sale or to Let.

eighty feet on Pownal Street and eighty- four feet on Sydney Street,the House contain- ing 16 large rooms and two Kitchens. Can be turned into one Dwelling by unlocking a door. Apply on the premises to MRS. BOSWALL, April 26, A680. —ti

oe en Ne eee

PARis, 1878, °

| es tt hte es eee

JOSEPH GILLOTT’S STEEL PENS.

BY ALL DEALERS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.

.

Flow. Flour,

eee

TO ARRIVE,

Flour,

OY Choice Superiors Sox,

6V0 bbis. ‘‘ Golden Age,”’

300 bbls, ‘* Alabaster,”’ Now en route for Charlottetown. Offers will be accepted for above to arrive.

J. R. FO OSTER,

Millers’ and Shippers a May 8. 1580. as B.

rYNHAT Freehold Property, with a front of

. BBLS. “ Alabaster,” “Golden Age,” |

—

LAND, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1880.

A P. &. Isiander Charged with Murder.

NO. 17

The Peters’ Lock.

The Moncton Tinie says :—The Peters’

|MARRIRD IN HASTE AND THE FATAL Conse- | Lock appears to be meeting with great

QUENCES THAT RESULTED RIED IN NOVEMBSR AND MAY,

FROM MURDERED

IT—MAR- |

‘favor in the Umted States. The Beston

IN | Globe and the United States Trades Journal jhave lately given very complimentary inetices of the invention.

The Massachu-

The St. John Glove publishes the fellow- | setts detective force, some time ago certified particulars of the marriage of McNeill who | te the superiority ‘of the lock over any

his wife at At Mr. G. A. Noble’s beot store the Globe reporter learn- ed that McNeill had been engaged as a

murdered Rosalie Hilton,

bany, a short time ago.

shoemaker, for about three months of last | year. He told Mr. Noble that he belonged | to P. there. Hewas about thirty-tive years ef} ave. He had been living in the. United | States for several years, and had been mar- ried at Albany, N. Y., wife was divorced from hin. children with Jiim, one a little bey, about nine years ef age, and the other a/ little girl, about two years of age. He was of a veryexcitable temper, and was con- tinually boasting of his exploits. He also great pride in displaying his divorce papers. He drank pretty heavy while at Mr, Nobles, but net sufficient to prevent him from working. Mr. Noble, hewever, took a dislike to him, on account of his al- ways importuning him for money in ad- vance and discharged hin. He did net tell his employer of his marriage until the evening after it had taken place. ‘The Clarence House, on Wellington Row, kept by Mr. M. Daley,was the next place visited. Mrs. Daley stated to the reporter that Miss Hilton had been in her employ for about two years, She came from Kingsbury, Me., where her parents are still living. After coming to this city she went to live with Mrs. Daley on the Straight Shore. On their removing te Dorchester street, she engaged as covk, and remained there until the removal of the establishment to Wel- lington Row, when the name of the Dor-

tenk a

chester House was changed to Clarence | House. She was about 30 years of age,

and had always conducted herself in a

modest and respectable manner. Mrs. Baley was acquainted with her for seme

years previous to her coming to St. John. McNeill, who had been bearding at the Union House, on Union street, took wp his _erebagas at the Clarence Mouse about the latter part of October, and here it was that the intimacy sprung up between the two, which ended so fatally. Miss Hilten’s re- gard for McNei! amounted almost to an in- fatuation, and she was ever ready to defend him when any aspersions were cast upen his character. To Mrs. Daley, McNeil alse showed his divorce papers, and he ex- plained to her that his wife had obtained the diverce because she believed him to be on rather intimate terms with some of the servants in a boarding- house that he kept in Albany. He was continually talking about a man that he had shot and the manner in which he had escaped from the law. His landlady never held a high opinion of hii, and fearing that she might object te the marriage, Miss Hilton never told her anything abeut it until after it had taken place. To Mra. Daley he stated that he had seven children by his first marriage, and that five ef them were dead. The boy stayed in St. Jolin ter amonth or s0, and was sent back to foston. The liftle girl lived with her father, and he appeared te have a great affection for her. She became sv trouble- some about the heuse, however, that Mrs. Daley refused to keep her any longer, and

McNeill went back again to the Union House. Miss Hilton took umbrage at Mrs. Daley’s action, left the Clarence House and

went to live in the Union Heuse. A day er two after going there the marriage took piace at Rev. Dr. Maclise’s. They had only been acquainted about three weeks, and she knew nothing whatever of his previous history except what he was pleased to tell himself. On the first of Jan. last he returned to the States, his wife going back to the Clarence House, where she remained until the 29th of that month,

when her husband sent for her. She directed that any letters that should come herefor her should be = ad-

dressed to 144 Court street, South Be:- ton. Mrs. Daiey received no word from her since leaving this city. Some of the beard-

ers in the Union House told the reporter that MeNeill was a very talkative man, particularly when in his cups, which was very often. At such periods he wouid take particular delight in narrating the manner in which he had killed the man. he was keeping a bar-room in New York| at the jiime, and that a man named O’Brien | entered his place and commenced destroy-

ing the articles in it. He refused to desist | and he (MeNeill) shot him threugh the head. For this he was tried and found suilty cf manslaughter. He was let out on! bail, however, the Provinces. It is stated that nearly all his wages to his bondsmen while | here.

—?—1Dea2---——

The Princess Louise and Prince Licnnl L attended Vespers in the Roman Catholic

Chureh, Toronto, last § Sunday afternoon. ito t} They were received by Archbishop Lyneh | The services were of an interesting “kind, being in connection with |

and his clergy.

the feast of Corpus Christi.

i oo ——

Very gratifying reports: of the state of | the spring crops have been received from

all parts of the Ottawa valley, and prospects of a good harvest were never better at this

season of the vear.

Al. | other invention.

| very complimentary, | tions, , dued, this season, and that the premoters of the

at which place his} Lie had two |

He said |

and at once departed for | he sent |

ithe | weak or defenseless,

Private letters, also, are In fact, the indica- wherever the leck has heen intre- are that the sales will be very large

enterprise, whe have spent a large amount

(uf money and labor in perfecting the locks,

E. island, and had acquired his tr: ade | sud in getting up the different patterns will 4s « . > * * « ‘ 1

} be

It might be mentioned recently established

well repaid, that the company has

\9 branch office in Beston, and has contract-

'ed for the vere ef 50,000 locks.

- see

A Horrible Crime. A FAITHLESS WIFE SEEKS TO KILL HER HUS- BAND BY POISON.

A case of infix lelity ona attempted peison- ing has lately come to ligitt im Montreal. It appears that for some time past Police- man Bigress has been ..iling in health, wearing away almost toa skeleton. He took ill in October last, and is now almost a shadew of his former self. He had spas- wedic attacks at different times, and daily grew worse. On the night of May 19th he vot his supper from his wife, Marie Louise Brazean, as usual, and as he ate his meat his teeth grated against something. He found it neither bitter nor sweet, but it aroused his suspicions, and, saving a pertion of his supper, he carried it to Dr. Baker Edward for analysis. The scientist found traces of tartar emetic. This afternoon the policeman, having re- ceived the astounding intelligence, inform- ed the chief of police, who at once gave the necessary orders for the arrest of the female monster. It then turned out that another man had been cohabiting with the weuld- be Borgia, and had visited the house con- tinually during Bigres’ absence. Mother- in law Brazeau had another daughter, who also resided with the betrayed policeman, always played the part of sentinels while the introduing rascal was in the house. They were arrested as parties to the poison- ing plot, and the police are looking for the man in the case, whose name they’ with- hold.

_=-*.

The victories of the sons ef Canada are net confined to any particular field. Only the other day we took pleasure in chronicl- ing the success ef Canadian muscle in the very capital of the great United States, and to-day we take equal pleasure in referring to a Canadian’s well-earned victory in the field of letters against the rising poets and authors of France. Some years ago it would have been considered almost pre- sumption for a Canadian to aspire to be crowned by the French Academy, a dis- tinction which only exe competitor ean obtain during the year, but this distinction has nevertheless been won this year by M. Frechette, who deserves and will receive the congratulations of his countrymen on the result. His fame as an author and a poet has not been restricted hitherto to the verders of Canada, but this crowning vic- tory will do much to bring his writings inte greater prominence wherever the French language is read.

~~ eo >

Though Mr. Gladstone, as Prime Minis- ter, must be the leader of the House ef Commons, it has been arranged, says the London World, that he shall be relieved, as far as possible, of the mere fatiguing and laborious duties of the position, “The most trying part of a leader's duties is the con- stant attendance at the House which it in- volves. Mr. Gladstone is getting up in years, and he has stipulated that a pertioa of the duties of leadership shonid be taken by Lord Hartington. In censequence of this arrangement, Mr. Gladstone will net, as arule, remain late in the House; and, after the dinner hour, the Cuties of the leadership will be performed by Lord Hart- ington. Of course on very great occasions the Premier will remain till the close of the sitting ; but his services may easily be dis- pensed with on five nights out of six. To aman of Mr, Gladstone’s age it willbea great gain tobe relieved from the tedious duty of sitting in the Alouse of Commons till the early hours of the morning.

2.

*‘ Affairs of honor” have got beyend a

| mere mania, apparently, in France, within

i past week. There appears to be a per-

ect rage for blood to appease the wronged ‘or insulted spirits of politicians and journal- ists. There is at least one duel a day be- tween prominent persons. When all the | pride. ridden fools rae have been killed off by each other, it is to be hoped that a new stainp of public men and editors will come to the front in France, whore sense of honer will be aroused at the sight of oppression of rather than at of others to or pay homage But how impos- the

‘fancied failures en the part acknowledge their dignity, ieir self importance.

sible such an event seems, in view of

false estimate of honer which is being cul- ' tivated ye day .

in the mind of young France

—————— + +i

Just opened—McUormick’s celebrated ; Bis- cuit, all kinds: Confectionery, in watches ; Meerschaum Pipes, Conversation Lozenges, &e.; best Montreal Cheese, at Family Grocery —R, K. Brace, m20

22a AR ERI il conan sal