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_ SUMMERSIDE JOQRl—VAL. THUR

SDAY, AUGUST 5. loss).

ANNEXATION.

The following article clipped from the1 .Nele Dominion. we colllmeud to the at! ltentiou oi the N rill Slur man, lltld others of like kidney. as showing iii what light Annihilation men are regarded ill New, 'Brunswick. "Uh wad some power thel

,glftle gie us." the :—

“Our ultimate destiny is Annexation.

'Ere many years roll round the knell

Canadian misrule will be sounded. and then “this corruption will pllt on incor- lruption.“ and rise to realms of perfect freedom. amid the slurs or American in- Tllcll will be the millculuul .Of the people of those down troddvu cul- We need hard- ly .say that this is the sentiment of but a

dependence.

.Onies. Fal do ral do l‘a."

THE NITEO-GLYOBRINB EXPLOSION NEAR OARNARVON.

The English papers received yesterday vontaiu particulars of the terrible explosion of Ilitro-glyccrine ucar (.‘llrunrvou dcspatch ot'tllc lstinst.

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the ship Iln'al'lle. from Hamburg. The ship anchored ill the river Mcnui wllilst tlle fligh- ly explosive oil was beitlg reuloved to the shore by lighters, pllrt being lodged for safety in a magazine at Abcrmenai, and tile rest put on live earls, passing through the densely populated streets ofCarnarvou. Two oftllc carts were for tho Llanberis quarries. and three for the Bethesda quarries. The two carts 'in which lllc explosion took place were considerably in advance oftllose in- tended for tile Bethesda quarries. or the re- sults would llavo been more disastrous. Tllc explosion—heard five miles off, and felt

of

‘ It seems that four tons of mtt-o-glyecriue furntrd"'pil‘t’l of‘rile vargO’t‘fl’

Very Lateflélegranls.

Loxnos. July ‘29.—In the House ofConl- lnolls to-lligllt. in reply to all inquiry of Mr. llcygntc, concerning the receutagntrmu out- ragcs ill lrclaud. Mr. Fortcscuc. Chief Sec- retary for Ilclllrnf.‘sald ficr 'Majelly‘s Gov- ernment gave careful attention to the sup- pression of such criilles, lllid would nonhrillk

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its necessity, provided it was not violent, ullll was adoptcd to protectlife and property.

The hill to abolish capital punishment came up on motion, fora second reading, and was rejec d—GS to ilb‘.

The “I'rovillcill Correspondence news- paper. expresses astonishment at Baroti Von Bucst's assertion about l’russin, ill his spcccll to tile llungariau Committee. It dellics tllat any advances have been made by Austria.

from exceptional legislation. if convinced of

§ummusillo Journal.

THURSDAY. AUGUST 5, 1889.

No notice can be taken of annanynlous coul- niunicaliollsi We lilu'st know the names and addresses of our correspondents as s guaranty of their good faith. We cullllot unlleltake to return conluluuicatlous that are not used.

NEW LIGHTS.

Tun one-llalfthc world does not know how the other half lives. is no less true than that one-half the worlll does not know what the other half bciicves. \Vc who pass our days in this quiet, retired

'iew miserable outcasts from home and friends. who for money or any other va

1. metric which. for the limo being. will kcei’ilouscs were built.

them out of the poor house or penitcniary. are ready to sell soul and body to the -devil. “e have no compassion for the .misernble wretcll. be he who he lnay. -who will apply his energies to the sowing .of seeds of discontent and treason in :l lhappy. pcacelulland. Wcllnve the strong- .est evidence to satisfy uslhatlhoso who .lre most active ill propagating disloyal sentiments in our midst. are characters whose silence can be purchased fora mess .of pottago. "I‘is for gain. for old clothes. Mar a mouthful of cold vituuls they are ill Search. They are unprinciplcd. dishonest. lhence their poverty; no man will trust them. and the state will llllvo to watch lthcm, least ill tbcir cxtrcnlity they lJL. ke lthemselvcs to the highway. or break lll .upon our peacelul homes, and steal our :sponns. The whole pack of these chaps ‘don‘t number half a hundred. but cachone of them is a Bell Butler ill himself. We .can assure our readers that the British ‘leeling is as strong to day ill the colllnlcr- clal metropolis ochw Brunswick as it ,ever was. The “ flag that for a thousand liearfi.“ and so on. flutters as proudly in lthe breezo of heaven to day as itdill when .British liberty lie cradled in the market slip. and rocked to sleep by the brawny ,arm of our loyalist forefathers. Wllo is dastnrd enough to rail against lilo instilli- tlons for which his fathers i-llutcndcd ill :the years long past. and which have hurt) .to him a shield and protection against foes. He who can lift his arm to strike his mother has not the common traits of manhood about him. tlcrc in this Domin- ion wo breathe the pure air of fret-doll),

nre rotcctcd by tho invincible pnwernl '

, . . I - I tly elltcrtaillin ' tllc d -lusivo idct til I. old ‘ngland. and can “ worship (rod bc- nu" 1? " l “ . ‘ . they could better their condition in the United

oath our 0 ‘ ( r. rec 0 man . . ‘n w" Hue “n ‘ “iv I ‘ n States. Many find to their sorrow that ow-

. daring to make us afraid,“ and shall we . exchange all this to become allied to lllc rebellious children of our mother‘s house- hold—who spurned her. spot in her face, and lacerntcll her body with sword alld shot? God forbid. Shall we forsake the mild. benignaut rlllo of Queen Victoria,

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convened, ullda verdict of“ accidental death " returned.

truthfully says :—‘- Every steamer from Bos- tollluld Portland, brings back numbers of

means. losc no time ln returning to this l'rovtucc .-1l1. Reporter.

were on the road at. the time.

thing grand and terrific.

until it dicll away.

pendent of a Liverpool paper, “ was one mass ofdesollttioil. blown tll ulolus. were found 10 yards otl'; olllcrs severely ill- jured. Curt wheels alnl portions tllereof were thrown nearly a mile. The adjacent village, nearly a quarter of it mile from the accident, was greatly injured. The roofs and windows were blown away. lllld great house- holddanlagc done. At the spot where the carts where, two round holes seven feet deep alld seven feet six inches ill diameter were made; each hole presenting tllc appearance of having been borcll willl a powerful instru- ment, as the stones had been whirled round. The railway station, 40 yards off. was blown to pieces. The whole. valley at the foot of Silowdcn and the two large lakes suffered a tremendous shock. The damage done all round the \alley is very great. The sllock was felt at Carnarvou and Bangor and for miles around."

Besides the three carters, five other per- sons were killed, alld molly severely injured. A jury frolll a neighbouring quarry w 8

Tile Colonist of ycstarday morning very

ncclllmics and others. who left this I’roviucc

llg lo the high price of tho necessaries oflifc, hey can barely lllakc a living ill the neighbor- ng Republic. alld those who can raise the

A lluxllwar LOCOMOTIVE ON THE PACI-

twice that distance—took place near a newly llauguratcd railway station. where only a few The quarrylllcll had colli- nlcnccd returning to their homes, and many Tllosc who witnesscl the uvciden: described it as scale- A longloud liaise. “ resembling a united firing ofllll the blast- ings of ii quarry." was heard. lllld was echoed and rc-ecflucd from mountain to mountain, alld tllcll rolled up the valley in fainter strains

“ Where the carts stood," says ll corres-

llorscs and men were Portions of hulnan rem: ills

{God bless her) for tho insecurity and Shall we , forsake the pure worship of God for the brazen infidelity and Atheism of tile Unit- ed States? We are now ill the enjoyment . of rarest blessings. llnd. if we know when .we are well off, we will stay where we are. and by the memory ofthc past as well as by the preciousucss of the present. seek to strengthen. and support. alnl encourage ‘ the government, and institutions, under

tyranny of democratic rule?

.which we live.

THE ANNEXATION PRESS.

“’0 copy the following letter Ironl in Montreal Gazelle. of the 24th July. will give our readers some idea ofwh

,the parties are who represent tho peopl

. of this Island, as being in favor ofannex- A greater libel was never porpo- -. tratcd than to say that the people of t‘. E

ntiou.

Island. or even any number of them, sav

and excepts. few individuals who want to make. something out of it. are atall favor-

, able to annexation :— To ‘I‘IIE Eot’ron or 'rllr. GAZETTE.

“Slim—Can anything surpass the follow- ing from the Boston Daily Adi-cruiser of the

13th instant. for impudenqg :—

“ Mr. John Ross, of the “ North Star rintcd at Charlottetown. Prince Edwal

slaud. is in town for the purpose of ob-

staining snbscri lions to his paper “'llit

,opellly advocates annexation of the pro- vinces to the United States. and lo obtaill “c thinks there is strong sentiment there in favour of annexation. but that if it is not

the means of gettiuga llclv press.

encouraged and has no rallying point will be likely to the out or bo ovcl'powe

‘cd by the efforts of those who lavour coll-

federation. Those wllo wish to form“

ithe movement llo advocates will doubtless It 'will be Seen from this that tile resources of those Americans ll\ illg ill these British Provinces. but desiring null Working for annexation to the United States are very ,low indeed and that tho difficulties to be overcome in agitating this their old pct More American money

give Mr. Ross u favoul'llblc hearing."

scheme arc-great. it seems is wanted to ” encourage publ

sentiment.“ in its lower. or mark the con- sequence. “ it. will die out." I nnl told that a paper published ill this city. is also

pcnly a dvocaling ann x-ltion.

. V 0 “m ”” ”' ' c.-null.“‘nlrr’crnurlrtlinpl

It is quite

it is admitted, even by Americans. colll

not govern the Dominion of'Caulllla better We must always be Were the guidance ol those al‘lncxutionist shells followed it would l'tUl " tend to build up that constitutional " system of which the consequences may “ be for generations a general enjoyment

than Canadians do. flea countries.

This

sail

self-government. to that of the American Government sitting at Washington. which

no ltxilavan—A. I). itlchardson rclatcs the followitlg in a letter to the Tribune: At Echo, tllc otllcr evening. lhrco freight trains stood on the main track. whcll word cattle flashing over the telegraph from the Superintendent: " A locomotive and tender with steam up. and with nobody on board, llllvc broken frool a freight train and started down the guard." All! then and there was a hurrying to and no. In a few minutes came a second message: “ She llasjust passed Castle ltock Stat- ion.” Never was three trains got 00' upon a siding with less delay. Thcu lllo work- llk’c‘t “kiln“thiluulll'sdaall. ‘llbr‘ .9de “ her," and slim should do murder further down tllc road. they toro up the rails be- low. Just as this was accomplished she came ill sight. Sho shot through the sleepers like a bullet through a pine board, sending lhcln flying ill llll direct-

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O G

llild says ifslle desires to establish true and solid frclldship, l’russia is quite ready to meet her.

Tl'e Carlistll continue to make lnucil trouble in Spain, alld a plot to assassinate prominent officers llusjust been frustrated.

The Prince ltoyal of Denmark and me Princess Louise of Sweden wcro married yesterday.

New YouK, July 2lltll.-—An accident occur- red on the Memphis ulld Louisville Railroad yesterday, near Clarkevillc, Kentucky, by which four persons were killed and about tllirly wounded. Late advices from Cuba reports hard fight- ing, ill which the rebels claim to be victori- (HIS. Luxuox, July 30.-—In the house of Conl- Inous to-nigllt. Mr. Bruce, Home Secretary. ill reply to inquiry of'Mr. Brooke, said ller Majesty‘s Government iiltclldcd to introduce a Bill concerning Naturalization and Ailcgl~ alive at. the next session. The Marquis of llartington, Postmaster General, replied to a question of MrJ’asclcy. that the subject of cheap postage between England and America would be brought un- der the notice of‘Govcrlllucllt as soon as the ublic business prcmittcd . The House of Lords have dismissed the appeal of Mrs Spcddcu with a decision against the appellant. l’aals, July 3|.-—It is reported that the Emperor Napolcll will issue a general unl- llcsty for political offences on the 15th of August.

New Yoltlt, July 3l.—Advices from the interior of Cuba are generally favorable for the llcvolntionists. and one Spanish officer gives it as his opinion that 100,000 more troops from Spain Will be required to conquer the Island.

The cholera is making fearful havoc at Nucvilas: 200 of the troops were dying daily.

Lon-nos. August l.—'I‘llc (‘arhst insurrec- tion in Spain continues. alld the national troops are ill close pursuit of the rebels ill the mountains near Toledo.

It is rumored that Don Carlos has rc-entcr- ed France, and the general belief is that the outbreak will soon he su; pressed.

Mr. Gladstone. who has tlcell ill ll few days. has returned to London with lieallh much im- proved.

Ntaw YORK, Argo. .——It is reported that Cuban insurgents have well all important vic- tory over Gen. Latorc near Santiago lle Cuba. and beaten Gen. l'ucllo bctwccu Nat-vitae and l’uerto l'rincipc.

Loxoox, Aug- ‘2.——1‘ulilical ncws unimpor- taut.

Nizw Yollk Aug. 2.—Guvcrnlilcnt receipts and expenditures for July show it decrease of the national debt of nearly eight million dol-

iars.

President Grant and family are stopping at

Long Ilrunch.

Gold lnalket quiet; Money continues easy ,

Sterling UXUDAEEM J“.

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SUPREME COURT.

The July Term of the Supreme Court. for

little corner of the earth, can have at best but u very inadequate idea of what is thought alld douc among the unquict, busy masses that live and think and act in the great centres of the earth's popula- tion. Now and then messages come to us front the outside world. which raise our wonder and excite our curiosity. \Vc are almost tempted to thillk that beings who think so differently from us. and who express themselves in such strange ways, cannot be of the same flesh and blood as ourselves, but that they must be creatures of another order, born on some distant planet, aild brought up under in- flucnccs altogether different front those by which we have been surrounded. One of these strange messages from the outer world come into our hands a few days ago. It assumed the form of a neatly printed newspaper, called the Banner of Light. By the aid of the rays emitted by this “ Banner of Light," we caught a glimpse ofa new and a strange world. In this world men claim to live in con- stant and intimate intercourse with the spirits of those who have left this earthly scene. llnd who now enjoy another exis- tence in the unknown country from whose bourllc no traveller returns. The people of whose opinions this Banner of Light is the exponent, believe tllemsclvcs to be surrounded and to be influenced by thousands of spirits who walk tllc earth

They believe, too, that these spirits ill't' fl cqueutly seen in bodily shape, they can and do make their presence known to some favored persons by our physical lllltnif'cstatiors. to lift the veil that shrouds the awfully t

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tcrriblc mysteries to the gaze of nleil alld women. 'l'llcy—whcthcr fools or not— L have rushed in where angels feared to trcad. The future has for them no un- certainty—the unseen no mystery. ' ‘lle awful problem of‘ life and death is for them solved.

Our readers have no doubt concluded, are this, that the Banner of Light is a Spiritualist newspaper. The inference is a correct one. It is an organ of the Spiritualists of Boston. and contains many strange doctrines. and relates facts—if they are facts—that are stranger still.

badly executed wood-cut. It is ill illus- tration of a very common-place ghost- story called tllu “Screaming Woman." We have in our time heard fifty such

King‘s County, comnleucedut Georgetown on

ions. and darkening the air with splinters. But at the broken track she jumped up and down with Vexutiou. and finally plunged angrily llcud-lorcmost into a hill- side. Slle hall ruu twcllyt-six miles ill twcllly-niue minutes—the best lime yet made upon the road!

The Michigan Central ll ‘oad Coul- pally llavo a great project ill view—the construclion of a tunnel under the Do- lt‘OlL llivcr, so as to make unbroken rail- way connection between Chicago and Bostoll.

Emigrants can go from New York to San l-‘raucico by the Pacific itnilway for 3.60, and fruit will be transported from the Golden Gate to the Eastern metropolis for live cents a pound.

Spot. on the son are quite numerous, a group being now visible near tllo c-istcru limb. ollc of which is said by the astrono- mch to be 5000 miles ill diameter. They do not seem to be humorous or large enough to make much difference in the heat.

Black load has lately been used as n lubricator for wooden machinery. from the heaviest vehicle to the most delicate watch-work, so dispensing with the use of oils and grease of all kinds. “'0 are not informed of the manner ill which the plulubago is clllployed. but if it can be successfully applied to railway carriages. a great saving will be cfl' -d. it. is said to be used with many vehicles ill Paris. and in machinery ill several factories, and seems to give sntislacllou.

oorlr‘ffirmli

Tim llallfllx Ift‘porlcl' oftllc Illst ultimo. lmsan article headed “l‘. E. Island." in which the writer shows the advantages to be gained by all the I’lovillccs being in tile Union and the great things in the future for them. Ill speaking of this Island he says:—

0

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'd

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it I.

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ic

If

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“ of comfort. ll general cultivation of ." reason.“ of which Sir John Young spoke yesterday at Qubcc. ‘ . Great Britain dearly. and our ambltlou l .to remain llritisll Americans to the last. landil Amelican annexationisls are not contented amongst us. they can easily re- turn to their beloved United States. leave us alonevin quietness. am' not persist in the useless attempt to sow disscnsioll in the Dominion.

\Vc colonists love Him“ l!“ , , .. now while we are yet in the sclulchaoilc state

of a new enterprise. forlu new political condltiona, how long do

“ Suppose, therefore. our friends in l’. E. sllato to cast in their lot with us

Suppose they delay to

they intend!” doing? Five years? But by that time we shall have adjusted everything now unpleasant. Our present grievances will have vanished. Our young men will have imbibed a spirit of pride in their country and its institutions; and there will Ile ‘\ feel-

Yours respectfully. S. J. A S.f.—I.nuls chollcrv was robbed Friday of $7000 worth of diamonds.

The wars in Uruguay and Paraguay are

still unchecked. but Lopt‘z is reported be in close quarters. The agitation ill Spain increases. a

the Government. nlot‘ilntes a harsher policy

towards the lualcontcnts.

A wenlllly merchant who resided in the. aristocratic Filth Avenue. flied ill New

York of Asiatic Cholera on 'i‘llursdny.

Atclrgrllm from Ilombll . llaled Julyl 20. half the following: " t ill reported, that the Kirgllesen have l‘lFt'll against. lllo‘ ltuaulan authority. All Turkistan is dis-

tut-bed.

Twu Bulls. wm-lh $f.000. died ill I‘m-

Iml . Vt... (lll Fl'ltlllf . [charts of n llloloug i bath of tobaccojui ,Qdmlnistt't'cd to kill lit‘t‘.

ing that tllo Dominion should not sue the sister Cullilly to enter into a compact with them; lalttllat it will be for the Island to sue for lldllliasion. We are confident I’, E. Island will get better terms now than at any subsequent time. and Wu urge this as n roll-

on

it) . . lot witll us in the grand expcrllncllt of nilapt~

"a ing the beat portions of the British constitu-

llllicll to Great llritain.——ln time of our in:

l

hood. destiny. one.

unite.

sun why the inhabitants should join ill their

tions to a great northern Amlricnn power

fancy and weekness, drawing strength and support from the mother land, tll repay it if need arise in the Hills of our young man- We are preparing ourselves for this

The experiment may be hazard- It may he dilfeult. but if we believe in the. superiorliy of British institutions. if we wish to prevent: our autonomy, we must We must (ultivatc a spirit llygll 'thVt‘ tllepcdl‘ling ones that earpa and pick. at every flaw . resign-u itselfhl hopeless despair '. Yill'tl "lb. from lllullothc (’urrenl, and lets time and ill-«Idem

Tuesday, tllc 20th inst. The following gentle- nlcu composed the Grand Jury :—

William Clements, Foreman; John Smith ,

George Anderson. James E. Melluuul. .Jphn Kclly,Jamcs Cogswell. James Belllllll,\thltlllll W iglltman, Charles I). I’oolc,l)onllld Stewart. A. J. McDonald, Charles UWL’XI. Bodcrick Maclnlyrc, Donald McCormack, William Stone, Thomas Keys, Jollll Champion, Daniel McDonald. Ilicllavd \V. Morsou, Martin Mc- lllllis, Edward Webster, Andrew McIntosh and Alex. It. Beaten. Esquircs. On the occasion, Mr. Justice IIcnaley prc’ sided for the first time in hisjudicial capacity. alld expressed the great satisfaction it afl'ord- cd him to meet tllclll. The Queen vs. James MacValish. for stealing a wallet and money belonging to Ronald McCorlllllck, was tried and convicted. and sentenced to two month‘s illlprisoumcilt. This was the only criminal case. The civil docket contained several cases. The principal out: was J. S. Carvcll vs. John Knight—ct llisioll of two vessels; verdict for the Plaintiff, £20 daunllch—lsl.