<a ee i

Meas Ee

*

> eee ae ee

dis ister

LESLEY

uarvest

() Dp) 1}

on _— me Cee Se ey Ee Ss es ee

DAILY EXAMINER.

THE

«>¢ ¥ 19.

*TOBER LS8s.

Editorial Notes.

islature will meet for

bu Jisess early in Decem

estimates of the

: j ; ‘ crops of Seotlau l, } orrespondent . , . i ) liera state the totat Value be £23,994,147,

ps, £9

\ ‘ 8 Tori ws trrain ct sviw e'c.,

C7 § »? lid

‘tes London spee

‘ation of crofter fish-

Xs \ number of the leading can rranhviny 12U

to emigrale

G00 svouls, to take the place I

vos { movement 18 reg . . ; ; ; “us il rtant in view of the drawbacks ol

the Ch sc 2.e enh in the Provin e

fair crop ot

ta sin New England, | Homestead

average

The vield ls be- ‘in New Y« rk. There is West I'he rot is do-

} o} od . ym ndamae tv the iafe «

w the averag rop at th op in the inve from 30 to 60 cents it Britain and Europe is Che Homestead thinks there to 75 cents per

ium: BUVALCe

* with which some of the

are conducted by sin the South, is illustrated st Franklinton, N.C.,

Ss. Seiver, } WW

tT us

nve receives a ; building and

aN s . rreeamens

In

latest

a3 tlie

way rusts and combines the is the trust in Ohio. which sel at the large cabbage ’ ; 7s wnd Uleve :

Toledo

ef } nti

cre entire tv 7

th-western Ohio Phis

thea tiat

a ven it iV

il

be eggs, ora the potatoes

+

es and trusts;

Ww

up of them,

t seems to be ijade

way from the coal tics Jight in which

are

sil the thoughtiess dome Kitchen stuve to the coffins

thersand exemplary citizens

re than likely that the farmers remember the present season clouded by agricultural reliable sources it the summer and up to rue Opening of September, there ss oun- \opefulness and promise in the thrift ill the The first blow frost of September 6th unprecedented in its severity and n e dam igs it infl ected. Following this 3 de si) itled husbandm an being he poor reparation that perfect Weather would give him for the the frost has wrought, he had to against persistent bad weather rai succee led sturm, and the fall so far hard!y hal in it a single break of sun-

«lt good harvest weather. There il inevitably be « heavy i upon grain t potatoes, through damage by the con- inued wet weather.

O18 specially From

‘rnei that through

13

w s3U bi aitterent crops.

was the

ichsafed t

ing

S53

A Eur pean cor respondent of the New is iys that Count Taafe, the Abn =premier, Irish blood in his the peerage patent of nobility dating t» 1628, the third year of Charles I.’s he co Lit, S4yS the correspondent,

rnin Vienna, attended its univer- vegan public life as secretary in the

{ the governor of Bohemia and as a

ih rand head of the provincial coure ue. His wife is a daughter of a hemian house. In 1863 the count

‘ governor of Saltzburg, being then

year. He has been president of

ilera has a Viscount in

the

7 1@ being

; , Ciand,

il of ministers since 1879, and his! ‘ation has been throughout able,

his enemies denounce it t Taafe is one of a large num- nen — M icM shons, Douylasses, Gordons, Ed- nillies, Disrealis, ete—who have ninence in the countries of their

i heie fathers’ adoption.

it the yr. 6, Baptist C mference, at

ie, N. B., the committee on Sabbath

Observance submitted the following report, Hhici Was adupted :—

We believe the Sabbath to be a sign

n Got and us, and the obligation

» 16 holy is perpetuated to the end of

UT

‘ : : aistingulsied

s sis

** » i)

is a day of rest from all manner of *, “Gay In which we are to worship God ‘sanctuary, and avoid all unnecessary

¥y thought and conv: rsation. ; os Ote ¢ irivi 4mugs

er Of

sai! ‘ SB “Hise

, or the see king orany

incompatible wit

in}

St

Ot, to De i vance, ‘+ 2 recommend that our people, so f

pho oe ‘

inal lab or, also often very great iyconven-

we re"

THE DAILY

; modes of action,

LU OTUSLO; | }

| Land League and

al } Union, the land Industrial

» Columbia is probab.e |

| Britain and America,

tese in the canneries al irded | is

according to the |

[rages, boycotting and intimidation ;

ipayment

Presbyterian |

}malntenance

48 O0e- |

mMNmittee believe that visiting, | MY irliament continued

| follow ar

abstain from the burial of the! ?: | upon this day, as it involves much |8i¥e evidence of charges and allegations.

ad

—_, _— peieaiinakg oa

ee

Parnellism and Crime.

TEXT OF THE LONDON TIMES CHARGES AGAINST

THE IRISH LEADERS,

A special from London to the New York i: contains the text of the London Times against Parne}l and the Irish

The names of the members of parliament against whom charges and alle-

vations are made are set vut in the schedule.

The members of the conspiracy and organ- ization hereafter deseribed took part in the

and operations thereof with the

knowledge of its character, object and

From and ineluding the

year L879 there have existed societies known

as the [rish Land League, Irish National Labor and Industrial

Lidies Land League and Libor

Union, the Ladies’ Land

League, Ladies’ Irish Land League and the

Industrial Union, National attiliated societies of Great

all forming one con-

tinuous orgamzation. The ultimate object ot the organization was to establish the ab- solute independence of Ireland as a separ- ste Hation. With a view to efiect this, one of the immediate objects of said conspiracy

to promote agrarian agitation a jains! the payment of agricultural rents, thereby securing co-operation of tenant farmers ot

Ireland, and at the same time the impover- ishment and ultimate expulsion from the

country of lrish landlords, who were styled in English garrison. The action was taken

to organize a system of ceercion and intim idation in Ireland which was sustained and

Ou accusations

patriots

work

Labor and

League and

Vas

enforced boycotting and commission of crime and outrages. The organiza tion was actively engaged in_ the following matters: First, promotion of

to commission of outrages, and intimidation ; sec-

snd inciting boycotting

collection and providing of funds to be , or which it was known were used for he promotion of and payment of persons lin the commission of crimes, out- third, of persons who assisted in, were itiveted by or accidentally or otherwise m injured in commission of such crimes, out- tacts of boycotting and iutimida- tion ; fourth, holding of meetings and pro- curing to be made speeches inciting to the cominission Of crimes and outrages, boycott ing and intimidation ; fifth, publication and of newspaper and other literature inciting to and approving of sedi- and commission of crimes, outrages,

engaged

ni

raves

dissemination

? , wiOll

| boycotting and intimidation, particularly ithe Irish World, Chicago | Pilot,

| frishman,

Citizen, Boston Freeman's Journal, United [reland Nation, Weekly News, Cork Daily Herald, Kerry Sentinel, Evening Pelegraph, Sligo Champion ; sixth, advocat-

ing resistance to law and _ constituted tu:herities and impeding detection and punishment of crime; seventh, making of

payment to or for persons who were guilty, or supposed to be, of the commission of criines, outrages and acts of boycotting and intimidation for their defence or to enable them to escape from justice and for the of such persuns and thei families ; eighth, it is charged and alk ged that members of parliament mentioned in the schedule approved, and by their act and conduct led people to believe they ap- provedof the resistance tolaw and commission of crimes, outrages and actsof boycottingand intimidation when committed in furtherance vt objects and resolutions of said societies and that the persons who engaged in com- mission of such crimes, outrages and acts would receive support and protection of Sail societies and of their crganizations and influence; ninth, they attewd meetings o/ ssid societi s and other meetings at various places, and made speeches and caused and procured speeches to be made inciting to commission of crimes, outrages, boycotting and intimjdation; tenth, they were parties to and cognizant of payment of moneys for purposes above mentioned, and as testimo- nials of rewards, to persons who have been icted or were notoriously guilty of crimes or outrages, or to their families; eleventh, with the knowledge that crimes

PERN

mutrages and acts of boycotting and intimi- dation had been allowed in delivering

speeches at meetings they expressed no bona fide disapproval or public condemna- tion, but on the contrary continued to be leading and active members of said socie- ties, and to subscribe to their funds: twelfth, with such knowledge a8 aforesaid, they continued to be intimately associated with the officers of the same societies — many of whom fled from justice—and with noto- rivus Ciiminals and agents and instruments vf murder and conspiracy,and with the plan. ners and paymasters of outrage, and with advocates of sedition, violence and use of dynamite; thirteenth, they, and said soci- eties with such knowledge, received large sums 6f money which were collected in Aim- erica and elsewhere by criminals and per-

| 8008 who were known to adyocate sedition,

assassination, use of dynamite and com- mission of crimes and outrages; fourteenth, when on certain occasions they considered it politic to denounce and did denounce certain crimes in public they afterwards made communications to these associations and others, with the intention of leading them to believe that sueh denunciation was not sincere. One instanee of this, of which said defendant proposes to give evidence, is in the fo lowing series of letters: Letters from C. S, Parnell, dates May 15, 1882;

letter from same, June 16 1882; another from the same of same date. A long list of names of some of the most prominent

Irishmen at home and abruad are cited who are alleged to be guilty of crime or

advocates of treason, sedition, assassinations

Se eet ; j anc volleuce, with whom said members of |

Then |

to associate. ° the names of 65 members of pariament against whom it is proposed to

<i ati,

€ to ministers and the people to whom | Eezema, lichy, Scaly, Skin Tor-

ee sularly preach. . Tour committee very much regret the

#% trains upon the Sabbath in this!

(New Brunswick), and sincerely hope

tures. The simple application of Swaynr’s Ort- MENT, without any internal medicine, will

Many terrible and striking incide that occurred at the Mud Run disaster are pow being told, says & late despatch from} Wilkesbarre, Pa. There were eighteen bodies on the boiler of the engine. One wag standing on the pilot with the head nearly severed and resting against the head light. It was John Rogan, of Providence. | Five bodies were so twisted together that | it was impossible to remove them, and for | six hours they hung, heads downward, in full view of their friends. One woman was burned almost to a crisp, and sat erect with her dead child in her arms. The body of a cadet was found twisted up against the cab of the engine.

James MeNichols, of Scranton, was found on the track with a broken limb, To thuse who came to help him he cried out, ** My daughter is on the last car. Let me lay here and go save her.” He was taken in- toacar. He had no sooner been placed in . comfortable position than a girl was car- ried in and laid on the seat opposite. The virl was crying ‘* Father.” MeNichols, forgetting his own injuries, jumped up with a ery of ** Lizzie,” clasped her to his bosom and sank into a faint on the bottom of the ear. Lizzie has since died. The first win- dow of the rear car had not been covered by the other, aud a man’s hand was seen to fall out and move to and fro as a signal for help. For nearly an hour that hand swayed, ind for an hour men worked to rescue its owner. ‘* Have courage,’’ sume one cried, ‘*you are saved.”” When they attempted to get him out it was found that his feet were fastened and his removal was impos- sible. His body fell through the window ind he died suspended by the heels.

‘*That’s my Jimmy’s voice,” cried James Jackson, of Pleasant Valley, as the voice cf « boy was heard above the din. ‘God have mercy on him. It’s my darling boy und I can’t help him.” The boy's cries continued. The father jumped to the side if the car and cried, ‘* keep up your cour- age, Jimmy, your father is coming to save

you.” As he said this Mr. Jackson struck the window with his clenched fist, and crawled through the opening. Fifteen

miputes later he staggered out into the air with the boy in his arms, both covered with bluod. There was a smile on the father’s face. He kissed the pale lips of his son, ind said tohim: ‘Jimmy, you know | wouldn't stand by and see you die. No my boy, l have saved you.” He placed him on 1 seat, looked into his eyes, jumped up, staggered back and screamed: ** My God, he is dead,” and sunk by his side uncoy- scious.

In the midst of the excitement a girl was leaning out of the window on the left side of the telescoped car. When the rescuing party found her she was in good spirits, ind apparently uninjured. ‘* | am fasten- ed in the ears,” she said, ‘‘and it would be better for you men to attend the other people, as they are suffering and I am not.” Her pale face was an evidence that all was not well, and for four hours they worked to release her. She was bleeding to death. All efforts to free her was in vain. The brave girl was told by Father Melley that she could not live, and she was given the last rites of the Catholie church. ‘1 wait my father to kiss me before 1 dié,” she sald, for the first time during five long hours of suffering she cried, ‘** Father ! Father! find my father ! ”

‘*] cant’t find him; but he is safe,” said # broad-shou dered man,as he laid the girl's nead gently on his shoulder. Four feet ‘rom the girl, with his headresting «n a blood-stained car-cushion, lay her f.ther, dead.

If you can't find father, teli Jimmy Cole- man | wantto see him.” Coleman was found. The dying girl, Maggie Meighan, was evidently a dear friend to him, for she whispered something in his ear and the tears flowed down his cheeks, as he turned his eye heavenward and his lips moved in prayer. She diedin his arms. Some of the rescuers did noble work. James Mul- herrin, a brakeman, brother of ex-District Attorney Mutherrin, of Carbon County, worked for six hours. He devoted his time to releasing the living. Cadet Peter Kiine, of Providence, whom it took four hours to remove, was first discovered by Mulherrin. ‘Tend to that other boy, he is hart worse than I am,” was what this brave little fel- low of fourteen years said. Mulherrin touk his advice and rescued his friend. ** Now, then,” said Kline, *‘ stick to me.” ‘‘I will if it costs me my life,” replied Mulherrin, and stick to him he did until he was remoy- ed. He has since died.

GRAVENSTEIN APPLES —At the auction sale of Apples, Wrapping Paper, ete., at Rooms. to-morrow, Saturday, October 20th, at 10.30 o'clock, will be offered a very choice lot of good keeping Gravensteins, direct from the growers, by Pictou boat.—A. MeNeill, Auctioneer

ST, LAWRENCE CANALS.

GALOPS DIVISION.

Notice to Contractors.

ee TENDERS, addressed to the under-

sixned, and endorsed ** Tender for St. Law- renee Cenals,” will be received at this office uatil the arrival of the eastern and weriern mailson TUESUAY, the 3@th day of October, instant. for the construction of two Locks and the ceepening and enlargement of the upper entrance of the Galops Canal.

A map of the locality, together with plans and specifications, will be ready for examination at this office and at the Lock-Keeper’s house, Galops, on and after TUB-DAY. the 16th day of

Cecner, tastan’, where forms of tender may be — by Contractors on personal applica-

The Charlottetown Driving Park

ats We have more Clecks than

we can find Room for,

And for a few days will offer

SPECIAL BAR TAINS IN CLO:KS

All Warrant-d as usual, One Year,

E. W. TAYLOR,

Cameron Block, City.

octl9—2w 2aw

Apples, Wrapping Paper, &c.

BY AUCTION, on SATURDAY NEXT, Oct. 20th, »t 10.30 o'clock, at Rooms, 11 Queen Street :— 1 Carload (150 Barrels) APPLES, Choice No. 1 Gravensteins and other good kinds.

—AIso— 2,000 lbs. WRAPPING PAPER, &e. A. McNEILL,

oct!7—3i Auctioneer.

AUCTION SALE

—OF—

One of the Most Desirable and Bast Situated Residences in the City.

J AM instructed by JAME3 E. WELSH, E4qQ., to offer at Public Auction, on the Pic mises,

On Saturday, 20th Instant, AT 12 O'CLOUK, NOON:

His Two-and-a-Half sterey Dwelling House, situated on Upper Prince street, containing 8 Rovuims, well floished #nd ueated with Lot water.

This property has a froutage of 45 teet, and extends back to Bishop Street 100 feet

There is also a guod Coach House and Stable on the premises.

Terms— Halt Cash; cured on property, cent.

the remainder to be se- bearing interest ut 6 per

GEO. M. HARRIS,

octl5 —tl sle Auccioneer.

For St. John's Newfoundland.

HES.S “COBAN” will be due town on SUNWAY, the 2ist October, and will sail for St. Jon's, Newfoundland, early on MOX\DAY MORNING N&XT. Will carry Cattle and Sheep on deck. For Freight or Passage apply to PEAKK BROS. & CO,

octi8 Agents,

JUST RECEIVED !

“The Church Its Own Witness,”

BY CARDINAL MANNING, Together with R. &. Ingersoli’s Reply, PUBLISHED IN THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW,” IS FOR SALE AT

THE DIAMOND BOOKSTORE,

15 CENTS EACH.

THEO, L. CHAPPELLE. octl7—3i eod

THE NEW RACE COURSE

Is a Good Idea,

HARRIS’ TINSTORE

Stovep'pe. Coal Vods. Bake Pars Libuws etc., must be con. inucd.

Just Above Apothecaries’ Hall Corner.

FITTING UP STOVES A SPECIALTY. L.. WwW. HARRIS. } octl6—dy & wky tf

The Charlottetown Driving Park and Provincial Exhibition Association.

} THE Directors of ths above Association h ave | directed a call of 5) Per Ceni. (35) a share) |

1

to be made on the Sub cribed Stock of ihe avove Association, payabie on or before the vann OF OCTOBER, INST As the money is required to | complete the purchase of land for the Park, |

subscribers will oblige by paying the amount of |

above call to the undersi_ned, at the oftice of

Warburton & Smaliwood, Solicitors, Cameron | Block, City, aot later than the above date. | A. B, WARBURTON, Secy.-Treasurer. Ch’town, Oct. 13, 18%8—dy & wky t] 23rd } ;

and Provincial Exhibition Association.

———————————S=====~

NEW TEAS,

Wholesale and Retail.

203

MINER, - - - 7. 7. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 18838. ‘| sme teasones | CLOCKS. HEROINES AND HEROES DEVELOPED BY THE MUD RUN, PA., RAILWAY FATALITY.

at Charlotte-

Have just received from LONDON, G. B., via 8. S. ‘‘ DAMARA,” their

First Instalment of New Teas (this year’s crop), In Halt Chests, Quarter Chesis, 5, 10 and 20 Ib. C.ddies,

And for strength and quality they guarantee them to be equal, to any other Teas in the Market.

if not superior,

Parties wishing to buy a supply ot Tea for winter use will find it to their advantage to give them a call before buying elsewhere, as they make special reductions on quantities,

Orders by mail will receive their prompt attention, and as they have only one price

their goods, anyone ordering in this way will personally,

ASSAM, INDIAN, GREEN, PEKOE and SOUCHONG TEAS always kept in stock at

BEER & GOFF’S,

Queen Square and King “quire Stores.

get the same value as if buying from ae

Ch’town, Oct, 19,1°88—eod & wky

= er a

AMES PATON & CO’S

POPULAR STORE.

EW CLOTHING RUOMS. - JUS IN!

SLs (o)——

PEOPLE MUsT HAVE CLOTHING, and want the Best Value for their Money.

DON’T BUY without first seeing our Flannel and Dregs Shirts, Hats, Caps, Furs, Gloves, Ties, C Ilars e

DON’T BUY without seeing our NEW SUITS, our New OVERKCOATS,

A Great Bargain also in WARM U NOERCLOTHING,

Special Qualities ii Scotch Lambswool UNDERWE3R!!!

JAMES PATON & CO.,

MARKET SQUARE. — —

eer JBros.

2 Opening Show Days, TUESO'Y & WEDMESDIY.

Ch'town, Oct. 18, 1888.

Large Stock! Latest Styles! Best Makes!

}

mu NY] ~

: |

vie TAY a ‘BEER BROS.

Z \

\

Ah

i) ) |

i |

Charlottetown, Oct. 13, 1888,

=

oo

A Large Stock of Germa Flanuels

IN PLAIDS AND STRIPES, Just Opened at Stanley Bros’.

1

CHILDRENS’ UNDERCLOTHING, CHEAP,

itt the managere thereof may ; very | Cc y f ; In the case of firms ther b t h | . sere. y a) no very; cure any coge of Tetter, Salt or ae Sa re must be attached the | diston’ day see their way clear to Ginenetinns wormy Piles, Itch, Sor - ee Ne) eco uld Signatures of the fail name, the nature of S antey rot i ers’ : 3 1 eet Tete Sg Pimples, Rozen, he veer aden ane residence of eich member ot| PRNDBRS BOR CONSTRUCTING TRACK, | aout , pai Sealy, Itchy Skin Eruptions, no matter ‘Y¢ *#™e. and further, a bank deposit receipt for a Ua T CK, oad <A Re ;now obstinate or long standing It is tine ome $6,000 midst accompany the tender for ’ ro i . . 5° ‘ , is. ad sian r Tars Time It j ‘ potent, effective, and costs but a tritle | ‘The respectiy . ‘ . } 7 a o {Is r.—It is said that Prof. | , i .* pective deposit receipts—chegues will anes t : i S18 in receipt of a letter trom ats oct]? 6m dw = | NOt be accepted—must be endorsed over to the T DERS for the construction of the Driving! [,, forming him that the weather as cmenesinreeneninlliiilioninimatancinese Lerten, eeeene an Canals, and will be i nee = be re a to THURS- | Wu ’ coe. That t sather of the | es ; rorfeited if the party tenderi sciines enterin; ) . the 25th inst., at 12 o'clock, noon. a. i. “t turned out as he prophesied, | } ~o iid a ae ¢ business Madame Rams- ato contract for the works i cule oak on =e ts m9 sy may be seen with “Mr. Chin | Bn i ‘d assured the city from iad dell wil stay here a few days longer She! Vie terms stated in the offer submiiied. The} Engineer of the Waterworks, at the Comuuis- | if ; ity from all dan- as 7 : : Se - «60 4, cae : : a io} Of le ae 1 ( itbreak of yellow fever len ee will then go to Summerside—for a short stay dom sit rooms thus sent is will be returned to ~~ o pa arent House. db A Large Stock at Stanley Bros’, Brown's Block. ue ee Pe | nce ternal ep . s ° J: | the respective parties whose tenders are not ach ten inust be accompanie va tj- | , ; + | ak r ae peeeny the last opportunity that accepted. fiec cheque for $400, as secur for the cas” Snitinett Vain os "EAPNE3S CURED.—A very int, ati ate br fe offered Tor precuring Madame Rams-|. Tlis Devartment does not, however, bind itself | 2pCe of the contract Work t begin net later | oh eo pa Liiusty ited) =book pty én i ® “a, 132 deil s valuable goods, and all desiring any thing to accept the lowest or any tenders ee eee Saar a in . somapleted | ULSTER CLOTHS in the heul. How they 1 bess. Noise In switches, trizzes and other hair w al By order, : ee on or before ist DECK MBER NEXY. ' ' ‘ herr p »st f ay i. y may He cured at your sh nid ivail themselves of this l st sin - i A. P. BRADLEY, wants to be banded to ine at the office of | home. Pi ree 3d— Address oon - s last chance. | eae Secretary. erburton & Smallwood, Cameron Block. i wow. St. Doten Serve, Mtr etc! aww | vply ut thu Uslorne House “as Po oO Cenpe te Usha | pa

- | A. & W BU N Si esavon. |

640 >=

ois Sy

Now Opening at Stanley Bros’.

eiinate #62 September 13, WS wa W wity