on

oa: A ending imae-

pn ee

; '

ee raceme ae FO,

RO gE ame Ala oe SR NT im

a a SEN =~ se Age a

; :

ie . ” P es an - ~e ————_——_—_—— : : — ere eee ee TM eee ‘ . hy wo — sgt i a : es af ‘onld say, ‘* Good Gad,’ q ff}, Wi aN DELSSOM ‘ How it Strikes an Outsider. Vanity Fair, wov o VT i Gill inspect: { r “1X NER Henry Lawson and Colonel Metall inspec THe WAILY MXAMINER, | , ‘Saepiot'y” ting railway sleepers! It would bea aight swr4 & -| AN ISLANDER ABROAD ON THE ** PATRIOTS — j|1ng Allway & eer a. wate: the Colonel nin f 7 > MACNAB of immense interest to wate! - 7 (> U ‘PPTeRMRER 8&8. 1880. ATTACK ON MR. MACNAB. ; seuaile. oN . SEPTEMBER 8, |} | with cocked hat, a frogged coat ee : . ine by : side. as he tramped abou . Fe os f 4 CORRESPONDENT ¥ rites : The Patriot eo YY his side, a of ae ground - o=h = sy | Lif pao . 1 ° . r rote. ; sieeLers UG ; ; ‘ , I ‘ ) ™N A cycLoys recently visited the island o r > the 28th August contains a leading a“ — th 7 r rnd swearing vengeance ’ : +} — here Y ee aes sat lont ? hel from under the rails and swearing ve : ee Jamaica. ine who was there says there til headed ‘“ Net an Acci lent. i Pi soainat “ Tory-offoials.” To behold such WILL GIVE A~ . - é 2% « . si . ha ona ge oO As aiads ‘ bible, : were about forty-five vessels of all kinds) article was written ra om ion G _lasight would repay the eld Tren Duke a s , y iain he | ting capital against the Dominion Gov- oe ee : ht - lying in the harbor f Kingston when the | aking capital ag . late accident on the| visit to the terrestrial sphere sand old or : ‘t st} | i 1 late ABACUS: : . ek f ) storm) occu red, a German barque being the | ¢ rome nt © r or 1 read every sentence soon of the Commissariat would . y"8 i atliiiee ; . i é t Rai acd rarerully readad Cc PY SO&nve 7 ‘ . ‘ho anitar } ; “ane } damage or destrue- iva c00K. * sax } J 1a | VI the yaper raptures while watching wile ( aitor O t ie 8 Oe. jof the article ai are aod x t] : . {Patriot defily manipulating his hands be- : rit} ‘acre } asi intmens Labb VU . . : sh } » likely , mete on. iwith regret ant CIssapoi , a e Ag ‘ pay £ ei puts which 1e ti ely iN rHE " —— > er ' ae a ’ nathy was to be found fer iweef a bay Oi pe te 3 : : : 1 gy i mn one word of symp : 3 a i : held anc the ereen apples that so severe y . a . ¥ » ¢ arcgver cll - | : ° ; i Frey ‘ hh severe a, 6 ; ea : In takin steps to infuse a larger qu ithe indiv iduais who Sule red suc log c hietead thin “onal pockets. Liowever, there 1 i ' } 7 Ty : ¢ nenan gale bogie Sh. 9 ire intOliniumaa hv the accident. ine saririo . , ae aa : tity ol the thoroughbred Shropshir m | “ee gat oe ' a heliey 1 it Mr, |; Seems to have been a strong smell of blood 1 4 i} ° j the Isiand folds this fall, the Local Govern | Ie Bave » wie 1 aciadink o hee te and murder around the Patrivt office on 299 ‘ enal had designealy 2.0% ynt @2OOUL vi ; ; : 3 ad . ‘ee ment has done well. We hope they W ill} M x na ) h wm a Satake hel the return of the two heroes, judging by On .- foll thi i action with an importa- | oe” ee h es nto letails in | the violent and sensational article which ! 7 2% aood actor u a , < eae +} ea ar fone it aebi 4 i : Pie ee : . . Ollow this good ee . | WeOn--ties iS eae ht han. | appeared shortly after the accident, that Mhimclaw BE wanie . , ae : for service aster t it might hap- | *l : MUrsday VCH’, Sep tion of first-class _ bulls in time for service| planning the disaster, 80 thal It in “+ did_—| was “* Not an Accident.’ wey Fae => SEPL a i i} sianlear aenot at which 1t ¢ W-- vy hh . Cas « . ‘ he 2 . ne p OUiAL Sh a ‘ " , The Government that en-| pen at the part <ee ; ihe ; next sprin F ae that the Superintenaent hed cooly and : ee _Or— They will be accompanied by the distin. wages tlie raising of good stock, is the |’ ©". is induced Messrs Weather Bulletin. a oo . . with malice aforethought induced JLessrs, | : siaiahed Specials = od ; 1 wera.’ ote id awes . nai Gevernment which will benefit the Prov Macleod, Stewart, nen. veges Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the i sonti ) pul sther y he rave been injured, to secure POOROEEES | vane ' : . ince and continue to be popular. ethers who h art cee ' 4 ‘ if -a par- | Maritine Provinces. ’ ve {’ Me te LE iS > tickets on a particular day init ror a& pe \ | | \ an W ; Tur Auditor-General has written to the] ticular train ia order that ~ a ‘Toronto, Sept. 8 r septd oi ilate | lay and in that ' ; -s ; , . > aol mioht be mutilated on that day a { ra 7 WE ge Toronte G/obe an explanation of the reason aoe Your contemporary endeavors to Moderate to fresh northerjy to northeaster- caonpicemapananaill _—vereneitinia sepia - «ab eaee? rain. our contemporat, ar Sa Fain a ‘eather pol FE one why he did not sign the Finance Minister's convey the impression that Mr. Macnab had |ly winds, fa‘r cool weather. —OF 7 . 7 . ° m e . e affair rit} ! annual statement of receipts ana expendi. arranged = the details of the alfaut with ¢ a tures. He says “The Audit Act deter-|such nicety as to punish — WorTesua nocwuce, ; ‘ . as : ‘ as if he held different degrees mines the duties ot ihe Auditor-General, as _ % th vi tims The _ CHOICE AND FRESH 1 + ‘ ‘ . cat 2 5 . : ‘ . of snite against ne etl 3. . i ene } srselve esDon: » for . nowhere in the Audit Act is the ee ae Pea hy he Patriot se Wedono hold our: ert a responsible fc eo color given 40 tne sad alba’ — the statements or opuiuons Of Our correspondents GB SODA . . - ° ° ot ‘ , . ‘ 3 . Tt: é ‘ Lelir . SC A, signing ol the statements of receipts and would lead one to believe that the oldest ‘ LEMON expenditu: . enumerated as one of the gentleman Was to be : laid ont insensible, The Turf. SULTANA, ies.” ‘his should satisfy th Patriot that Mr. McLeod was to suffer the fracture ; TEA, is s! satisfy the Fatriof, ate a . ee va tele Pee duties. oer of his jaw benes, and Mr. Halliwell must}, ry 7s 4 “agen PRAIRIE = a : T'o the Editor of the Hvraminer. ; q,

Latest News Notes.

President Hayes and party are in Can- ada.

Dissension is said to be rif2 among the French M.uisters.

Butter is being shipped direct from Brussels, (nt., to Aberdeen, Scotland.

A London cable Announces the death of

Mr. Wills, a coufrere of the late Charles Dickens. Three men have been arrested by the

Moscow p lice, while digging a mine near the railway.

Advices from Janaica estimate the dam- age done }»y the recent hurricane at King- zton at half a million dollars. :

Minister Lowell has issued a circular to English suthors, asking their opinions in regard tc an International copy-right treaty.

A St. Petersburg despatch says the re- ports of Lady Dufferin’s illness have been greatly exaggerated, and that she is now much better.

The ait mpt at Chicago to engraft the akin of alamb upon that of a little girl failed, ani the patient is dead. ease is being tried.

New York cattle dealers are said to have received word that the laws regulating the entry of cattle into England are to be Wr. siderably modified in a few weeks.

Said a clergyman in his prayer on Sun- day, acc wding to the ‘“‘ Mail:” ‘Oh, Lord, bles the poor, and bless those who would be poor if they were honest.”

It is reported upon excellent authority that the |‘rench Government has just de- cided to grant a subsidy of one hundred thousand dollars to a Prance-Canadian line of steamers between the ports of Montreal and Hav:e. A private cab egram announc- ing this yas received yesterday.

The financial arrangements of the Globe are said io have been completed, and the following are reported to be the principal! stockhokiers : Mr. Nelson, $175,000 ; Tay- lor Bros, Paper Manufacturers, $75,000 ; Hon. D. A. Smith, $10,009; Hoa. M. C. Master, 810,000 ; Ald. Halarn, $7,000; H. H. Cook, M. P. P., $20,000. Mrs. Brown also retains considerable stock.

A New York coroner submitted to a jury of newspaper reporters on Thursday six- teen cases of suicide of recent occurrence

in the hope that some practical suggestions |

be made as how to check the alarming in- crease of this crime. ‘iho Jury recomimen- ded that the old Frencli incde of dishonor- ing the suicide, by exposing his nude bod: public view, and afterward dissecting it, should be adopted.

A return to an address from the Provin-}

cial Legislature of Ontario shows that indebte:!ness of the Ontario municipalities amounts to $25,000,000. The yearly ex- penditure for all purposes is $10,092,930, and out of this the salaries come to about $9,000,000. The return does not refer to the counties of Essex, Prince Edward, Stor- mont, Dundas or Glengarry, which have furnished no returns.

It is reported that the Governors of Gibraltar and Malia have been instructed to put these fortresses in the best possible conditien and to hold their garrisons well in hand. Lord Napier commands at Gibral- tar. It is also said that the Commander of the British fleet in the Mediterranean has been ordered to provide his ships witha full supply of stores and ammuuition. These probably are merely precautions against possible complications in connec- tion wita the Turkish question. It seems that the Great Powers are about to inter- vene by a naval demonstration in Turkish waters, but no one can foresee what may come of it.

The resignation by the Grand Duke Nicholas of the command of the ILimperia! Guards, shows how the Russian administra- tion is honeycombed ,with corruption. Nicholas and other Grand Dukes embezzled che regiwental funds systematically. Gen. Louris, on meeting with opposition from the Grand Duke, disclosed his peculatiens. The Czarowitch was indignant and, it is said, compelled the Grand Duke Nicholas to resign. The builders of the Czar’s new yacht charged £20,000 ($100,000) extra, giving eccretly acheck to another Grand Juke for that amount. This practice is common in Russia,

ijlike a man

} | l whe hang reund the Patriet office

Another }

¥ to}

the}

endure a similar injury to his collar bone, while the would escape. with jess | serious injuries. The editor of the /utriof icalls Mr. MacNab a says that any person who loses his life on the Edward Island Railway will be and works himself into such

others

erhninal,

Prince ‘* murdered,” a fit of indignation that if his courage were equal to the effort, Mr, MacNab would be

of the Patriot gloats over an accident which lcauses intense suffering to some of his 'fellow creatures, in order that he may

have a fling at the present manager of the

| Railway,is worthy only of a barbarian. He rejoices at the opportunity which the bodies of some of our citizens

} | mangled

igives him to cali the ratiroad *' a rvtten

oad.” Instead of expressing his sympathy

| Lil for the unfortunate sufferers, he strives to turn the accident which laid them fon a sick couch to his own account, so that (if possible he and the needy politicians

nay pe- feuniarly profit by itin ‘the future. There | are half a score or more ef literateurs (i hope | your readers will pardon the use of the (wore) that daily and nightly shadow the (sanctum of the Queen Square sheet, who listen to the rattle of the car wheels and

‘the whistle of the locomotives as trains pass out, with the hope that a God-send to them- may come in the fway of an accident.—an accident to lany living thing from a dog up to a

7

human being. The more serious the cal- | amity the greater would be the satisfaction | afforded, as an opportunity would be given employ their favorite ‘‘* murderous, criminal” dialect. The Patriot says any one who loses his life on the Prinee Ed- iward Island Railroad will be murdered. |The statement is not qualified im any way. | It matters not what the cause may be if h an event takes place, whether a man ; between the wheels by losing his foot- or a brakesman slips from the roof of a car, the man will simply be ‘‘ murdered.” if the Superintendent is to be held respon- sible in the event of lives being lost in the future, the Patriot, to be consistent, must accuse the late Superintendent of having murdered Conductors Taylor and Archi- bald. An accident happened a few days ago, on a railroad in the United States, by which five boys were killed. They were stealing a ride and were swept off the top

to

i ;

of a car DY striking against a bridge. Tn order to square the cause of their death

with the arguinent of the Patriot, the man- avers of the American road are simply mur-

: they did raise the | bridge to permit the boys to p under

oo, a oF ae lwithout hrm. The Patriot says, ‘‘ the | ;

derers pecause noe

iSS

brought about the railroad

% 7

been iong at 2... 2 : x ny

work. ago that Mr. Mc-

| Kéchnie was Superintendent—in fact, only

iti lie eae ; ¢ tUuSes a nica ister on our road ha

ft is not so long

=

, | dis

v9

jabout a year and a-half has elapsed since the present Manager took charge, and yet we search the columns the Patriot in vain to find the epithet of criminal used towards,Mr. McKechnie. Yourjeontemper- ary learns that the road is in places insuf-

of

ficiently ballasted. if this is the case now the road must have been in the same condition when Mr. Mc-

Kechnie had charge under the Mackenzie Goternment, and yet Mr. McKechnie is nowhere styled a murderer. Neither were Messrs Sinclair, Yeo, Perry and McIntyre questioned in the same intensely impertin- ent manner as that employed to the present representatives about eutering into a plot to killand maiin P. E. Islanders. The Hon David Laird, after he had fairly swamped the railroad with *‘ political pets,” was not asked if he was ‘‘blind” and ‘“‘deaf.” that he had not ‘* seen and heard” enough about the condition of the road, although ifanyone had lost his life owing to insnf | ficient ballasting he would have been ‘‘mur- dered.” If the present Superintendent is to blame in any way for the accident at Suffolk { do not propose to defend him or his superi- ors. The lives of the people are too precions to permit us to cover up any neglect on the part of the railway authorities that is likely to result inaccidents. But we want stronver evidence than the statements of those who are now trading upon the late aecident to further their own selfish ends.

_ fn dramatic enteriainmenis the tragedy is always followed by a farce, The writer in the /’atriot informs his readers that he and William McGill, Esg., procured a horse aud wagon and went to the spot where the accident occurred,

strung up to the nearast post and lynched, {the fastest trotting horse on Prince Edward The fiendish delight with which the editor]{sland, held at Upton Park Races in the

As Joseph Sedley, in'

i** EVERYBODY'S

Six,—Now that the season for trying the speed of our fast horses has arrived, I would therefore suggest that our men of means and sport get up by subscription a first-class medal to be trotted for this autumn on Upton Park —the medal to be given to the horse that makes the fastest time, whether stallion, velding or mare. ‘lhe inscription thereon to be: ‘“fhis medal is presented to the owner of

autumn of 1889.” Hoping the above re-

marks will meet with good success, is the

wish of HELPER. Ch’ town, Sept. 6, 1880.

Special Notices.

Seventy barrels Apples, 5 barrels Onions, sale by the barrel, at

[se 8 41 will be for sale in 10 days at {sep 7 3i

jast received and for Beer & Gorr'’s.

‘¢OLtp GoLp”’ Apothecaries Hall Co.

Snurr of all kinds at Rubin & Hart’s.

Smoxe La Acacia cigars at 25 cents each, or 5 for $1.00 from Rubin & Hart’s.

A Frew cheese left will be cleared out at 12 cents per lb., at the Family Grocery.—R. K. Brace.—aug, 7.

‘Op Gorp” will be for sale in 10 days at Apthecaries Hall Co. [sep 7 3i

A New Importation of choice Havana Cigars from 1880 crop, at Rubin & Hart's.

Curw Mayflower Solace and Globe tine cu chewing tebacco, from Rubin & Hart’s will be for sale in 10 days at fsep 7 Si

7

‘‘Ornp Goin’ Apothecaries Hall Co,

oe --

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

— +>

OSBORNE HOUSE,

Sep. 7..—Angus Gregor, New Glasgow; Isaac ‘Thompson, Hienfrew Mills; Jobn Mce-

Gregor, Newton; H McGregor, d@ George R Montgomery, Alberton; Capt John McKay, Stanley Bridge; John Cairns, White Sands; Chas H Morrison, New York; M McLeod, do; C P Hull, do; Montague stevens, Orwell; John McKachern, Pownal; M A Cameron, City; P| W Hyndinan, do. | HOUSE.

|

1 i i

ROCKLIN

Sept 7—Alex C Grant, Picteu, NS; DC Green, Summeride; Wm Bruce, Uigg; John S McQuarrie, Crapaud; Robert Thomson, 8 Mills; Mrs John Cranney, Chatham, N B;! Daniel Stewart and son, Summerside; Miss | McEwen, do. Edward U McLean, Eldon; Rev! RS Stewart, Belfast; Rey J B Woodland and | wife, Cavendish; Rev Wm Archibald, do;| Miss Annie Montgomery, Summerside; Mrs | Norton Black, Ontario; Thomas Edwards and |

wife, Montreal; Robert Jenkins, Lot 49; Jas | W Reid, Shediac.

Gay, Pownal; W MUSIC, a

' ; j '

'

*<

-

AGABEMY OF

‘ (LATE ATHEN HUM), mae a % ee } i O-NIGHi ;

DORA! AND 2,450.

TO MORROW, the Haymarket Success— ,; FRIEND.”

i |

Tickets 25, 35 and 59 cents.

[sep 7

| ee | Challenge Accepted. |

EPH. CLOW. !

Ch’town, Sept. 8, 1880—li pd

FOR SALE. 4

'

FEXNHE HOUSE AND LAND at Spring Park, now occupied by the Sabseriber. Will

be sold on easy terms. Apply to Prrser) HALLORAN, or to the owner. septl—iw ROBERT WHITE. |

FOR SALE.

COMMODIOUS COTTAGE, containing - Seven Rooms, situated in Upper Cum- beriand Street, occupied by the owner, who is about to leave the Island. Apply on the

premises to JOHN FOSTER,

septl—6i_ pd

Tremaine & Metcalf

ARK NOW SELLING OFF THEI&

Summer Stock!

COMPRISING IN

Dress Goods, Reiges, Cords, Lusires, Cashmeres, Nerinos, &e., AT A LARGE DISCOUNT.

Summer Tweeds, Snitings, Fustians, Corduroys, Coatings (Plain and Fancy), Pant Cloths, &¢.,

AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES,

Cheap White Cotton,

Cheap Grey Cotton,

Cheap Feather Ticking,

Cheap Table Linens,

Cheap Towels and Towelling,

Cheap Sheetings, &c.,

Cheap Hosiery, Ladies’ Stockings, Men’s Socks,

Silk Ties,

Ladies’ Scarfs,

Gents’ Scarfs and Ties, Cheap Shirts and Shirting, Cheap Linders and Drawers, Cheap Underclothing,

( Ladies’ and Gents, ) Cheap Embroideries, Cheap Edgings, Cheap Ribbons, Cheap Silks, Cheap Satins, Cheap Feathers, Cheap Flowers.

Cheap

DRESS CAPS,

|Special at 8 cents each; another lot, 20 cents

each; another lot, 30 cts. each, &c.

Among so many cheap things, AGL may

expect to get Bargains,

TREMAINE & METCALF,

83 QUEEN STREET.

Ch’town, July 22,1880.

BOSTON, ITALIAN FINGERS, OOCOANUT FINGELS, QUEEN DROPS, SUGAR SNAPS, CRACKNELS, ICED ARROWRUOT, And several other varieties-—all nice and

“8. BALDERSTOW:

; Sept. 6, "80—3w eod

IMPORTANT SALE _

—or—

VALUABLE PROPERTY,

FFXHE Directors of the CHARLOTTETOWN WOOLEN FACTORY COMPANY offer for Sale their Valuable Property situated on Spring Park. The property consists of One Acre of Land, with the Buildings thereon, Eagine & B iler, Shafting, Bolting and com- plete Heating apparatus throughout the whole building. ‘The size of the Main Building is 80 x 50 feet, three stories high, besides basement, Engine House of Brick 50 x 30 feet together with a large Building attached and used by the Company as a Dyehouse. The Engine is 30 horse power and was built by Messrs’ Montgomery & Sons, of Halifax, in 1871, and cost there about $2,600. The Engine and Boiler are in a complete state of repair ahd almost as good as new. ‘There is about 60 feet of 3 inch Shafting together with the Hangers, The Main Driving Belt cost about $300 and is quite as good as new. The Steam Pipes for heating extends throughout the entire build- ing and cost upwards of $1,000. There is a never failing Spring of water within a few feet of the factory, where a sufficient quantity can be obtained for any purpose required, For further particulars apply to either of the

undersigned, HENRY LONGWORTH,

President. D. R. M. HOOPER, Director. ALBERT SIMPSON, Secretary. June 30, 1880.—oaw-wkly GOLD PAR'S, MEDAL, 1878.

Sa

JOSEPH GILLOTT’S STEEL PENS.

BY ALL DEALERS THROUGHOUT THE

WORLD.

Wants, Lost, Found, Se.

B& Advertisements under this heading, ® apace not exceeding half an inch, will be inserted for Ten Cents per day. 7

\ JANTED—A good COOK. Apply at ' the Osborne House. Reference re- quired, {se 8 2i pd

Es

W anted Fmmediately—-A good ser-

vant Girl, fer general housework. Apes ply to Mrs. Joun H, Norron, Bayfield St., or at this office. [se 7 pd

ae Ist October, a good plain Cook. None need apply unless

filled the same oftice before.—C. Lge1em, Water Street. {se 7

rEXO LET.—Two Shops on Queen Square, next to John Newson’s. Apply to sept!—tf JOHN LORRIS. _

OST.—A Front Door Key. The finder

. will greatly oblige by leaving it at the EXAMINER Office. [septl

ra) LET.—A New House on Kent Street,

nice locality. Possession at once. Rent moderate. Apply to

aug31 JAMES BEALES, _

EXOR SALE.—i WO PIANOS--one Eng-

lish Cottage, 63 octaves, and one Ameri

can Square Piano. {aug 17—3w 2aw

anted Inimediately—By the Man-

agers of the Womerv's New Tem- perance Resturant, corner Queen and Kent Streets, a few reliable permanent Boarders to enable them to meet expenses and advance the work generally. Apply to Mrs, D. Mc- taE, Fitzroy Street. {ju 31

ee

AGSTAFF’S HOTEL, Pownal ? Street, continues to receive transient and permanent Boarders. {j i

. -