Tue Datty EXAMINER FEBRUARY 10, 1888.

Notes of the Week.

—Early io the week, the trial of th

men, lately arrested, charged with the murder of Lerd Cavendish and Mr. | Burke began. At first the prisoners were disposed to be merry over the affair. They shook hand» with each other iu the} court, joked aud nodded to their triends ; aud when the charge was read burst | into laughter. But, as the tase pro- ceeded, and liuk after link of the evi

dence came out uobroken, their apparent | lightuess of heart gave way to a teeling of deep concern. It is reported that “they leaned over the dock drivking iv! every word.” Should this trial result iu the breaking up of the Assussivatiou Club,.t is not likely that there will, for some time, be a recurrence of the deeds of blood which have disgraced Ireland, and done so much dam»ge to the canse of her people.—That Earl Spencer lett Dubliv iu a hu ry iv cousequence of the discovery of a plot to ussassinate him is not probable. —The latest report is that Dowling has been convicted for the part he took in the murder of Detective Cox

aud sentenced to penal servitude for life,

-—In England and Scotland the farm- ers coutinue to grumble about the weather and the landlords. The wiater has been marked by a succession of fogs. floods and hurricanes, aud the landlords must have his reut. The gloom of the time is only lightened by the early re- covery, aud anticipated return to his duties, of Mr. Gladstone.

—It is annodnced that Her Majesty will open the Fi-heres Exhibitiov iv per-on ; and the indications are that fish as an article of food, is likely to come iuto more geveral favor than ever before in the more populous couutries.

—A stormy season in the French Chambers has been followed bythe re lease of Privee Jerome. Jt is wot likely that the Priuce will publish any more manifestoes.. The star of the Bovapartes has Set.

—Floods continue to do great damage in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana. The town of Jasper, O., was flooded ov the 7:h and the damage reported is evor- mous. The Olio River was rising on the Tth at Civcisnati, Portsmouth, and Catlettsburg; and serious damage wa- expected. The lower part of the towu of Marietta, Ohio, was flooded and hun- dreds of people were driven from their hemes. <A Pitt-burg dispatch of the 71h says.—** From present iudications this section will be visited before morning by the greatest flood for 50 years. All day yesterday aud last night rain fell iv torrents at all points along the Mononga- hela Valley. The river here has beer rising rapidly since noon. Despatches from Morristown. Penusylvania, Greens- boro, Brownsville and other towns along the river, report the water ri-iug from 6 to 18 snches per hour. Io Iudiava the streams were never so high, the damage by flood is very ureat. Pomroy, Toledo, Millersburge, Subenxburg and other places in Ohio have suffered greatly by the flood.

—<A Committee of the United States Senate has reported in favor of a termination of the Fishery Articles in the Washington Treaty. The ‘Fishery Award,” made under the Treaty, gave to Canada about tour millions of dollars— one aud a quarter millions of it having been paid by the British Governoment to Newfounoilaud—end the Americans, by the use of purse neta and veines, have done the Fixheries infiaitedamage. I: is to be hoped that when the Fisher, Artic'es are abrogated, the Government of Canada may afford the Fisheries sufficient protection.

—in opening Parliament, yesterday, the Governor General referred with satis- faction to the prosperity which now pre- vails througi:out Canada. Our miners, our manulecturers, our farmers, our merchants; all—or at least all who deserve to be—are prosperous. The “Great Lone Land,” of the Northwest is lone uo longer. It iv being opeved up and peopled, while the coustruction of Ove great railway is going on apace. The surplus revenue of the current year is, sO tar, about four and three-quarter milious. It is likely that, without iuter- fering «ith the advantages afforded home enterprise by the National Policy, still further reductions jin the tariff will be made. To crown all. the Toronto Globe’s Montreal correspondent asserts that ‘* people are well satisfied,” and business is iu a highly satisfactory state. The Parliamentary measures foreshadowed by His Excellen.y are: To assimilate the frauchise of the various Provioces for the purposes of Dominion elections,to regulate the granting of shop, saloou, and tavern licenses, to regulate factory labor. to protect the interests of men and their families; and bills will be subyitted relating to the Customs, the Militia, the Public Lands, the Banking system, the Civil Service, the manage ment of shipping on the inland waters_of Canada. After the settlement of the tariff, and Pacifie Railway questions, and the vassage by the last Parliament of many measures of great national importance--this, it will be admitted, i&, not a bad array of measures for the new Parliament to deal with,

> (Pe ID Sa

St ee

Syndicate Scheme of the late Govern- ment is in a state of collapse,

—In the case of Ireland, we have seen what damage a few villians may d» to the good name of a country ; and in the | decision on the King’s County Election | case, we have seen how two or three meu, innocent of wrong intent, travelling about the country, with black ducks, just before the election, and dispensing free drinks to all who would take them —jast for the sake of frieudship ~ have brouzht

|down upon the Province, and especially

Kiug's County, a judicial rebuke.

—The dismissal, without cause assign- ed, of Mr. HH. B. Smith, has creaced some feeling in this City. We learn that Hix Worship the Mayor has not ac-

| ceeded to the prayer of the petition fora

public meeting at which cause might be shown why Mr. Smith should be re- appointed.

ee > =*o-<«+

Editorial Notes.

—The New York Herald calls upon the Legi-lature of that ~ tate to devise some method to prevent aud punish the adulteration of sugar by the use of glucose.

--The resolution of the Presbytery of P. E. Island calling upon Purliament to make the crime of seduction legally criminal, is attracting attention in the neighboriug Provinces.

—The St. John Telegraph is in receipt of the following telegram from a prom ivent member of the M.thodist Church of Canadain Toronto :—

Toronto, Feb. 6.

Thirty quarterly meetiogs of the Metho- dist Church of Canada in Untario voted last night, all for Union. Over tifty in all have thus far voted and all in favor of Union. Three-fourths have been unani- mous, the others by large majorities. To- morrow’s quarterly meeting will be num- erous. The Primitive Methodist have thus far voted strongly in ee" of Union.

—The famous blu@ laws of Connec‘i- eut, enacted by ** the Domivion of New Haven,” were so called because priuted on bine paper. They prohibited the ceremony of marriage being performed by a clergyman,ou the strange ground that & Magistrate might perform it with less -eaudal to the church. Adultery was punished by death. Wearing clothes trimmed with gold, silver or lace, above ove shilling a yard, involved a tax on the persons estate of $15. *‘ No one to croas a river on the Sabbath, but autbor ized clergymen. No one shull travel, cook, raake-bed, sweep-houses, cut hair, or shave ou the Sabbath. No one shall kiss his or her children on the Sabbath or fasting days. ‘The Sabbath day sha.] begin at ee

—The following is the official state- ment of the yeveune and expenditure on account of the Cousolidated, Fuud of the Dominion of Canada, as by. re- turns furnished to the Finance Depart- ment to the night of the 31st January: —

REVANUE. ees. ois Pt OBE Si $1,611,805 59 eens 4 OT. led. A 4%8,642 94 Post Office * 48.4 065. as. 282.047.22 Public works, including railways 307.553 55 Miscellanevus.............2....' + 104 942,98 Temes i). NAG $ 2,794 993.2 Revenue to 3ist Dec., 1882.... 18 065,597 83 N55 OS Sel eee. $20, 869,591 11 OR nt $3 592719 15 Expenditure to Slet Dee, 1882, 12,519, 235.22 Wc bedtondiine cosas $16. 112,034 37

The Digby. Tragedy.

Our exchanges bring further particulare of the tragedy at Marshaltown, N. S., reported by telegraph on ‘Fhuraday. It appears the row began in the honee between the deceased, Jas. Worths lake, and Dennis Hutchinson, who came in the house during the evening. There was a bad feel- ing between them. Hotchinsen’s neice hed had an illegitimate child, of which Worthy- lake was reputed to he the father, and on account of which he had been compelled by legal process to pay $340 Worthyluke hed some words ouside of his house with a man camed Brooks He came in and. taking his hat, went out again saying, * They will] go for me, will they ?” Hutchinson fllow- ed and endeavored to strike him. Worthy- lake, who was a much smaller man than Hutchinson, drew a revolver and said, “* Keep off or 1 will shoot you.” Hutchin- son followed, whereupon Worthylake dis- charged the revolver, the ball entering Hutchinson near the centre of the hreast, going through the second rib, They then clinched and fell. Worthylake being under- neath. He was heard to exclaim, ** Dennis you are killing me.” Hotchineon replied, “You have shot me.” Tnmediately after- wards the postol was discharged again, the hall entering the left wide of Worthylake’s head and being buried ih his brain. He immediately expired.. The coroner's jury returned a verdict in eff ct that deceasd, James Worthylake, came to his death from a bullet shot in the head, diseharged from a revolver, while he was on the yround en gaged in a scuffle with Dennis Hatehinson. Hutchinson is not expected to recover. The decturs are are unable to find the bullet Worthylake was only 92 years of age. He was asailor. Hutchinson is a farmer, about 30 years of age. He is warried, and has two or three ohildren.

4 Paris despatch says Jules Ferry ves‘er- day rec»muended President oe exp] the Orleans priveea by a decree, Grevy hesitates to take anch a course; but it wil! probally be adopted. Jf a ministry is, formed under Ferry. sweeping changes in the ministry, making virteally a new cabinet, are exvécted to be gazetted on

| Sunday next.. It ig even s»id that General

Thipandin, Minister of War, will be the: only member of the present ministry re-

o==T he Legislature of Nova Scotia | manne:

opeved 6n Thursday under very un-{ Suspicious circumstances.

buve the umprity; sod the Builway

»eo- —-——

M. Falliere, President of the French

The Gti # Coungi) bes.vapresacd bis fpienti’y t0

AILY EXAMINGER, F

W. & A. BROWN & CO, ‘ilizens Skating yy

Religious Movements in our Midst. }

REPORTS FROM THE CRUROHES. het | The Rev. Edward Osborne-or Father | Osborne, as he is g: nerally @alled in this | town aud elsewhere—who has been con- ducting the Miseion in St. Peter's, is a| member of the Society,of St. John the | Evangelist. The Society has its chief house at Cawl-y. near Oxford, in England, where the Superior, Father Benson, who | held a Mission in our town some years ago, resides. It was founded some rixteen years ago by three clergymen, who associated themselves in a common rule of life, Their intention was to adopt a high standard of life for themselves, or, asit is technically called, to live a Religious Life; and #l-o to devote themselves to the Mi-sionery wo k of the Cturch. Other clergymen have since joined them, and the Society now numbers about thirty members. Besides ita central house in England, the Society has branch houses or stations at Bombay, Poonah and Indore, in the East Indies; and at Philadalphia and Boston, in the United Siates. TT. the last of these houses Father Osborne belongs. The Rev. John — Eilis, who was formerly so-well known in this town, is now a member of the Sock ty, and is att»ched tothe Bombay house. The rule of the Society, which is much the same as that of all Religious Orders, includes the vows of Chastity, Poverty and Obedience, or, as the are commonly under- stood, ‘‘No wife, No money, No will.” The members give up all home ties, and have no private possessions, everything belonging to the S ciety beirg held in common They receive no payment for their labors, and they go wherever they are sent by their Superior, upon the request of the Bishops, or parochial authorities. Two members of the Seciety lately speut four months in British Culumbia at the request of the Bishop, preaching and working among the laborers on the Oanada Pacife Railway. Of the character of the work done by the Society, those who attended the late mission at St. Peter's Church can furm some idea. If we may judge by what we have head of it, it seems to be char- acterized by directness and thoroughness of teaching, and by attention to practical details and needs of every day life of men and women of the present time. The notice in our columns of the children’s mission, with its special addresses to teachers, parents, elder brothers*and sisters bears us out in this remark.

For several weeks pas‘, members of St. Janes’ Church congregation have been meeting several d.ys in each week for reli- gious service, chiefly of a devotional char- acter. Various persons took part in the same by practical addresses, and leading in prayer, or topics commonly indicated by the minister uf the church. Notwithstand ing the prevalence of sickuess and other causes which detained some from attendance who would other- wise bave been present, the num- bers coming out were considerable, the tone and spirit of the meetings suber and devout. «nd the service of song hearty and generuel. The last of these meetings, held on Friday evening, was specially fuil and interestiny. The longer the brethren continued jin fellowsbip the interest dgepened; an@ it may be hoped that permanent good has been secured. For the preseut the week- evening meetings. will be limited to Wed-

nesdas, on which the noon day prayer- 1 meeting of the congregation is held. The spili vai prosperity of che church, the incer- ests «f the young, and the stateof the Evan- g: lical Churches fF the | rovince, were: to- pes which engaged the attention of the w rshippers, »nd were the subjects of their united supplications. Atrention is affectionately calied. to the importance of prayer in famiiies, and prayer i: social meetings for the ~ blerauy of God on His, Church and people, and upou the public services, and the Christian efforts of the congregation. The subject of missions and of church and congrega ional! unity in aim and effort, will be censidered mere fuly at subsequent meetiogs, On Sabbath next (to-morrow) the Minister will call attention to the duty of christians in reference to the training and maintainance 0 aregular minigtry;and the part which the mentbership should bear in encptiraging and upholding the same. ’ :

Since the Week of Prayer, special. ser vices have been held in the Methodist Brick Church, Prince Street, under the superin- rendenee of the »the Rev. r Burwash, M. A. The Sunday evening sermous of that gentleman were marked by fervid el queuce and spiritual power; and the week-evening meetings have bony, of a very Impressive and interesting charecter, the sermons and addresses bearing .especi- ally upon the duty of every individual, at once taking a decided ‘stand against sin, and entering upon an earnest Christian life, while the prayers have been fervent and appropriate. Imconnection with these special services there have been held women's meetings for prayer in the after- nocns, and prayer meetitig for young men in the eatly part of the evenings. The services have been characterized by un- usnal solemnity. The attendance has heen large, and the -results will, doubtless, be a considerable a ion to the memberabip ef the Church, — a higher tone of reli- gious feeling throughout the congregation. We understand, during the coming that week, similar services will be. held in. Upper Pringe Street Church, of which Rev, War Tippett, is the pastor,

Special.services were held in Zion Church from th se of the week of r. uptil last evening, Theservices consisted igly of prayer and praise, with shdrt add

hy the pastor and othér christian workers. The meetings were largely attended and the Interest manifested in them was deep and earnest. The result has been, so far as manifest, an increase of membership and also upon Sabbath services and other means of grage._. ~~ 6 ee ere S SaquA. .* —_—_—_—_—_—_——__

Tt is reported that the Castle Line steam- er Kenmore Oastle. 2,000 tona, from London bound to Shanghai, via the Buez Canal ;j-hag been los*, and that-.her ngere swore saved but.many of the craw were drowned. ‘She foundered in the Bay-of Biscay on the 2nd inst. in afew minnotes, and was only able to land one boat containing all: the? passengers, rinmhering- eight, and eight’ of the crew, The crew numbered forty per- sons. The survivors, when resened by a French steamer, unly wore their night dresses, They were very weak. ‘

3 ¢ 4 er Pj

Xia? os

There were nynty ayrariun

- —

TILL clove out (daring the month February) the balance of their large

WOOLLEN GOODS,

Including Shawls, Squares, Ulsters and Underwear,

Fur Goods, and

Ch’ town, Jan. 18, 183.

Dolmans Millinery Goods.

AT A LARGE

EBRUARY 10, 1888.

—

Hosiery, Geuts’ Cardigan Jackets, Gloves, etc. Also, the remainder of their Choice Stock of Scotch, Brussels,

and Tapestry Carpets and Hearth hugs, |

— te ai

GREAT BARGAINS MAY BE EXPECTED.

of January and

—_ i

=

.

DISCOUNT of 26 per = eG

on Rink T.ckets from thiy sil -

Cate

enn al A A

JAN

UARY.

BEFORE

A A A A A Lot of Mantle and

the Chest or Package.

—_—— —0:0—

ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE,

J. B. MACDONALD will, during this month, clear out lots of Goods in every Departinent:

Lot of Ladies’ Dress Goods, totot Cleuds and *cai fs, Letof Wen's scare fs,

Lot of Twerds and Seavy Cloths,

Uister « loths,

A Lot. f Bur Caps Mitts and Gloves, A Lot ofMen’s and Boys’ Ulsters, A Lotof Winaceys aud Flaunets, J. &. MACDONALD.

—- 10: ———

Also, 100 Chests of Fine Congou Tea, very cheap,

J. B. MACDONALD,

Ch town., Jan. 10, 1883—wkly pat, pres ne

Stock of W. C, HOERIEE ] . cit: Ch town, Feb, 9, ’22 . : a j TEACHER WANTHEE “ ; (| q . . , 2 | ? 4} lyf ily > i ‘4 F ef Clouds, Scarfs, Children 8 Hoods, is x we. R ‘ aitool & . “ ‘ ‘ . ( S id r Ladies’ Vests, Mitts, Cuffs, Teacher pr ferred, sppteant | JAMES §, 4 . See Mantles, Uisters, Soffolk Road. Lot 34 Feb, a tenn aad a a 3 ST. VALENTINES jim - 1889] #, ip E have opened tod iW TALENTINES +.2eeee ‘ ~ VALENTINES, total] . DISCOU N Ll : jthe old pty'e, and of rasthil : ve jesigor, irom the Celebrated : oa H Prang & Co. ' ca | BREMNRR 44 Queen Street, Feh, 6, *3 my. dpa cgi Ir Hoses THE §? - i « DIAMOND oe i BOOKSTOR : H ce sTOCK TAKING, = RS &; - 40 a “3 ' ’ << S&S S 4 a € 7 ¥ & ap S : f ‘ tl | Sts ANE | Yor gs Ae he Pes ‘A. | SS See 4 Ss on a y a4 Re ‘ oi Alga PT Ui} oy a 4 ay eo : i 4 ’ Ae at : on, ' ; 4 oo I ‘+e < BUNS ROOK La 2, <6, % at Ay, Cc #o %Y,* 0 t OSS, FE '

. J

"IS REMOVE --TO— ota

‘Monaghan’s Yew Brith

(QQUREN STREET.

i

ee ee ee

Bargains will be given.

Ch’town, Dee. 19, 1882. re

Sea

LH. PROW SE

SPECIAL BARGALNS,

=~ | X

Men’s Overcoats, Reefers & Ulsters, MEN’S FUR CAPS Tweeas, Winceys, Wool Squares, Scarfs, Sacques, &e

Wes Everyone should call and see .those Goods, as Great

L. E. PROWSE,

74 Queen Street,

————

: | 69 QUEEN ST., QUEER (ne dvor north of Dodd’s 4 aie

' ag

Where, with increased accom custumers will be better than ever aii

in $

The Central sample Roa OVERHEAD ARROTHEIG:

Bist IN The Cy “.

ae en ot ah. ote ae we COU

f

} located in the princ’pal bnsinepy Commercial travellers ™ tl Bod ery cation,

improvement and »rowpt

THER L. 6

Sh'town, Feb. 3, 1883.—tu tii

HER REN Al Labrador Har

| Liibet I e 109 Birrels ? ; healt 100 Half-Barre ls 5 ¥ xtra No, 1.) H

50 Quark r-Barre ls, Extra No.l

ee

100 tons Nut »nd Round

&

25 do. 150 do. YKLLOW 8 10 Hhds, WEsT IND

300 do. 1000 do.

30

at

do. INDIA

50 do. No 20 do,

2

tre

50 dw. 25 10

No. 2 do., alf-Birrela No 2 PRESERVE

, ©

r 250 do. ado

* 60 Pige SOFT LEAD,

-Unarluttetawn, Jan, 4, 1998.—1

2 do. VACUUM PAN 50 Puns. CHOIC« MOLASSES,

10 fierces GOLDEN SYRUP, 100 Bris. PASTRY FLOUR (Hexe!), PATENT PROCESS FLOUR, SUP. EXTRA MARITIME ROSE, 100 Half Chests CONGOU THAS, ‘

No, 1 HAKE, : dos | No. 1 HADDOCK, 50 Brlee No. LHERRING,

_

WEST INDIA WAREHCUSE!

—— ce we

WINTER 1883 STOCK

_ oO -

do., UGARS (Assorted), La SUGAR,

ido e

TEA,

50 Caddies TOBACCO, AT LOWEST WHOLESALE PRIOBS. : | HORACE HASZARD, |

ee

100 Quintals LARGE CODFISH,

»,

HERRING, D SALMON, | FUR BALE BY

TIN PLATES INGOT TIN, ete, 750 Cases TIN PLATES, 14 x 20,

10x 14,

80 Ingéts" REFINED TIN, 5 Bars SQUARE COPPER, 1} and 1} in.,

WHITE COTTONS, GREY COTTONS, PRINT COTTONS, PLAIN WINCEYS, GREY BLANKETS, WOOL UN DERCLOTHING,

AT LOWEST WHOLESALE PRICES. ,ais

HORACE

.

HORACE BASZARD.

- HASZARD ffi bower Water Street.

RELY For Sale by the Subscriber,

“) DAVID Ch’town, Feb. 2, *3.—1m pat

WANES. | ONE. bOUM

\\ ANTED I™MEDIATELY— Kenkin | Hote, a Table Gt a Housemuaid. 7

REWARD of Pove Dollars i; JA tor infoimation as to the pet ; maliciously btoke the sigwdu Sof Square Dining Rooms, lust pighteD

adie —" LA Y will be glad to help | 4

| J Who are preporin gdor tee aoa i } amination in the :iince of Wales their studies, For pariiculars @ Office, tne

O8T—On Turaday, 4 PURSE, 4a+um of moncy au: some pore ‘The finder will te rewarded 1 same atihis office, ue AN'i ED—A Clerk in a Geveral

of abuut sixteen years «f

r ference required. App! .t THES OFrrics.

Er sT—On Queen Street, Jast Buffalo Rove. The finder warded by leaving it at Tue E

a

oes Ou Monday vip a yuung RED HORSF, Tefen will lead tu the recovery of the

; literally rewarded by R bert V 3449499 ak : HORACE HASZARD. — a —ae , EMNER BROS, ta heam . 2 Tons WHEAT SHOR'15, m ; boy; with a Mir coucetiadl ' ' 1 do. pos nae Lif ‘ - A Book binding Bustuc 68, : . a CHOP PEF , east. Ja . i Q - FOR SALE BY ; + -O LET—A> Dwelling: Hv ose. is, ha HORACE HASZARD, situated on Prince

fe. street. # Peake Bros, & Co. —

2 —

™ LET—Immediate posse ' & desirat!e residence, situate # Hillsborough Street, Rent le tenant, Apply atthe Merchants Ba BR Ito Mr. F.8 Moore a

VO LET—Trs Beuk House :

_ Strect, at present oceupied DY! Irving, Erquire Pow s: senubg Ap, ly to Thumis W, Dolidy -