ee ee
5 cnet
iree from f.maticism, and only anxious for his weltare, endeavoured to excite the fanaticism of his followers by exercising his great oratorical powers in abnsing his sovereign, preaching rebellion, The
coun 8
and inveighing agaist Eurepeans
next afieruoon, the 28th, the result
of all this talk became apparent. At
about five o'clock ali Cairo was startled
by the news tnat Arabi had been | reinstated as Minister of War, and
bsloliecd a
the a.arm oc was greatly augmented when the means employed to effect the r
instatement became known. At four o'clock in the afternoon, a deputation ol Nutables, ulemas, trades, and corporations waited on the Kiedive at the Ismailia palace, and throwing themselves at his feet beyved him to reinstate Arabi as Minster of War, as the soldiers had threatened that ‘f it was not done immediately they would cut to pieces the members of the depula tien At the same tlie the palace Was sult rounded by troops, aud the othicer 1m com mand intormed one of the equerries thatif his Highness went cut for his usual drive bc fire veceding to the re- qi est of the deputation he had orders to bre onhim. The request of the deputation, and Arabi was relwstated Minister of War. The panic at Alexandria, and the war followed.
THE FIRST DAYS RECKONING
From the rey ort of British losses in the |
first day’s fx hting at Alexandria, it would appear that the Verseis generally suffered, as Bight be exp ected, in proportion t their nearness to tle answering forts. Penelope and luviveb e, 1.000 to 1,500 vards from Masse fort, hal, respectiveiy, eight men and six men wounded. The Monarch, which was at about the same distance, escaped being hit
by moving about. The Sultan, which had
two men killed and seven wounded, and |
the Superb, which had one killed and one wounded, nineten hundred yards from Eunostos Pomst.
ne
were
Stray Notes.
Tue English Government is the greatest holder of t gy; tian stock in the world. The sum of $994 140.25 is paid yearly as interest on the 176,602 Canal shares for which the Englsh Gover. ment paid the snm of $19.- 872,910 No other single creditor of Egypt draws so Jarve a sum from the Cairo.
Wak-pun-a-Kepg, the secc Indian tribe, the Munceys, @peared amovg the distinguished strangers M the British Hone of Commons the other night. Hebad on the war and haunting dress of his tribe—
a headdress of eagles’ teathers, with a tunic |
and moccasins of skins. Round his ankks hung hoofs of deer, and in his belt *he had a tomahawk.
Tue bays and harbors of Cape Breton are lireral y swarming with herring, of a very supericr quality, and hundreds of barrels are being taken in nets. We are also in- formed that the cod-fishing has latteriy been good.
At a German church a new organist had been engaged, who was fond of adding some improvisation to every piece he played. On the firs) Surday, atter he had finished the ‘Gloria,’ he wished to edd a few bars of his own, but the blewer suddenly ceased to work. ‘‘Goon,” the organist cried angrily; “don't you see | am still playing?” ** Playing, indeed.” said the blower. ‘1 heve been in this t usiness for the last thirty years, end I know just exactly how much wind is required ter a ‘Gloria.’ 1 don’t see why youshould have any more than
your pre-dect ssor.
Mr. Morris, of the firm of Morris & Kiniple, of London, Eng., dry dock en gimeers, explained his project on a dry dock at Hatitax. He said he would re- quire to have §32.000 yearly guaranteed before he could utdertake the work. A committee of citizens was appointed to consider the proposition.
I~ the Rolis Court, London, a witness was being cross-examined touching certain di-creditable mom y-lending transactions, when he suddenly stopped short in his answers, ard seemed incapable of uttering aword. He turned deadly white, ana stood staring with distended eyes out of the window. In vain did Judge and counsel press for a reply to the question which had been put. Not a word could be got out of him, and the poor wretch began te show symwptems of a fainting fit. The Judge's seat commanded a view of the yard. ‘‘I don’t think this is acase «f illness,” he said: ‘the fact is, he has seen an apparition outside the court.” The witness was helped out in a dazed state Outside he was met by a police officer. the apparition referred to, who took him into custody.
From Buffalo, U. S., the news comes that some veterans of the late war, who have not wholly lost their warlike feelings, bave notified many artillerymen, infantry- men, avd naval «fiicers of the sevice in this country that a secret organization, for which the name of the ‘‘ Egyptian Legion’ has been selected, will soon be put in work- ing order. A committee bas been appointed and correspondence with some power abroad has been carried on. The prepa- rations so far have been kept very quiet, and those who know about the society seem to be under seme obligation of secrecy, for they refuse to say anything about it. That it has something to du with England’s trouble with Egy;t seems very apparent, and as many Irishmen are interested in the legion it 1s fair to presume that a mil-
itary organization is being made, the services of which will be given to any
European power which takes up a fight with Englanc.
Se
Tonnage of the Dominion.
The gross tonnage of steam vessels in th Dominion in 1881 was 162,928, as against 158,862 in 18:0 and 92,278 in i873 Reyistered tonnage in 1881. 109,646, as against 97,552 in 1880, and 55,457 in 1873. Of the gross tonnage 47,159 was in the West Ontario, Huron and Superior Divisio and of the reyistered tonnage, 31.843 tons The gross tonnage of steam vessels taken up in 1831 wis 7,535, the num'er of ves- sela being 32. The number of steam vessels added in 1881 was 62. of gross tonnage of 6 65? tons.
——— <a
The receipts of the Grand Trunk for week endng Ist inst., were $213,615, an
,
} see this return tor themselves, we pubtish
treasury at |
t | writ as having received the majority of votes | | Jaw fully given is Peter Adoiphus Mclutyre, of
Khecive 8 |
Khidive did acce de to the |
The i
which were frou |
j elee ed tor
| election, and I do hereby make this return |
fue Dairy EXAMINER.|!
JULY 17, 1882,
The King’s County Election Return
Potrict coatains another action of Returning s County, in making the Dr. Robertson's our readers may
SATURDAY 8 article en the Officer, for King special return regarding In order that
the
election.
it here :
| hereby certify that one of the members r the Kectoral District of King’s County, in pursuance of the within written |
Souris, in King’s County, Medical Doctor, and | farther certify that James Edwin Robert- | son, of Montague, in King’s County, Medic.1 | Doctor, a candidate at the election held by | virtue of the within written writ, appears by | | the returns fron the several Leputy Retur :- i g Officers to have the next highest number lot votes given at such election, and it having been represented to me at tum iming up of the votes by certain of tue | electors of said Electors] District having ia tisht to vote at such elections, as appears | by the several papers returned here with and | marked respectively with the letter E F G H., ard initialed by me that the said James Edwin Robertson, at the time of his nomina- tion as a candidate at such election, and at | the time of holdi: g such election, was a mei- | ber duly elected and returned for the House of Assembly, cf the Province of Prince El- ward Island for the fourth Electoral District | of King’s County and by reason th reof dis | emter to be elected or returied, as a
member of the House of Commons, of
('anada at said election: { do hereby further certify that Augustine Cvlin Me- Donald, of Montague UBridge, in’ King’s
| County, merchant, a candidate at such elec
THE DAILY BXAMINER, JULY 17, 1882.
The Railway Accident! this Morning, =
An Axle Breaks and Throws ‘iwo Cars Down an imbankment.
Yo Very Serious Injury.
THe Steamboat Express train, under Con iuetor McGowan, left this city at the asual time this mornmg. On board were eight
| Sixters of the Congreation de Notre Dawe
—four en route to Montreal and four to Misconche ;— L. B. Arehibaid, Esq., Supt f P.E. Island Railway; Rev. Mr Chaissov, Zev. Mr. Brothers, Mrs. Renald Walker and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jobn F. Robertson and child, Mrs Perkins and iwmily, Mr. Horace Haszard, Mr. Walliau Haszard, Mr. Scantlebury and three othe:s unknown. When they had proceeded about a mile beyond Winslow Station, the Superintend nt, whe was standing on the platform of the rear car, noticed an axle breaking under the fourth car of the train. He in- stantly pulled the alarm line, had the air brakes promptly applied, and the speed was waterially reduced ; but not enough to save the two rear cars, which, owing to the dragging axle, had separated from the train and thentumbled overan embankment about sx feet deep, and lay on the side, with wheels up. «Mr. Archibald, Mz. Horace Haszard, and others, wiio jamped from the train as it capsized, immediately broke open the dio s and :s.isted whe pas- sepgers out of tue cars, On making in
tion, duly qualitied, has the next highest number of votes lawfuily given at such
of and respecting the said James Edwin |
Robertson and Augustine
Colin McDonald “a re lie f train.
quiries they found that no one was very seriously hurt. The Superintendent im- mediately attached a battery to the tele- graph lines and telegraphed to the city for This was sent under Mr.
| for the information of all whom it may con- | Unsworth and Conductor MeDonald. ac-
cern, MicHart McCormack,
‘companied by Dis. Beer and Conroy, to
|the scene of the accident, as quickly ag | possitle. On arrival they found ‘the pas- jsengers all—though shaken considerabiy
Returning Officer, July 10, 1882.
| tention, reference is had to the 61st section | of the
d chief of the |
|
| land will be larger than it has been in three |
inc ease of $10,226 over the correspundiag week last last vehr.
The editor of the Pafrict contends that the Returning Officer's duties were oniy |
'
ministerial, ard that he was bound to shat | his eyes tu the lego] incapacity under which | Dr. Rebertscn rested, and to the fact that | his nomination and election were absolutely
‘null and void.” In support of this ccn- |
Election Law, which directs the Returning Officer to ‘* transmit his return | to the Clerk of the Crown in Chancery | that the candidate having the largest num. | ber of votes has been duly elected.” With | ali due respect for the legal knowledge of | the editor of the Patriot, we think that the *‘candidate” referred to in that section | most certainly means a legal candidate—a}| candidate who is qualified by law to become | one, aud not a person who cannot qualify | «nd whose nomination and election are | by law ‘null and void.” If we are right} in this construction, then the questu-n | aiises: had the Returning Officer a right | (it he chose) to take official notice of the| legal incapacity of Dr Robertson, and of | the fact that his nomination and election | were by law null and void? Taking a! reasonable view of the duties of a Retarn-
by the accident—able to move about as usual. Among the most seriously injured was—
Mr. John F. Robertson, He received internal injuries, the severity of which
| cannot yet be determined.
Mrs. John F. Robertson received a heavy
“scalp wound, was cut over the left eye, _and she complains of internal injuries,
which cannot be discovered without farther examination, Her child escaped unhart.
Mrs Ronald Walker was serivusly bruis- ed on the side of the head and the muscles of her neck were strained. Her daughter escaped uninjured.
Mr. Ruel received severe injapies to h's back, aud
Mr. Archibald, in jumping from the car, |
sprained his foot.
The Sisters of the Congregation de Notre Dame escaped without severe injury— wath the exception of Mother St. Eliza, whose left side was seriously bruised. We are pleased te note she is now doing well.
The relief train returned to the city at 10 o'clock, bringing four of the Sisters of Notre Dame, Mothers St. Mary, St. Bliza, St. Philip and St. Eleanor (en route to
ing Officer, we thivk that he must, | Montrea’), Mr. Archibald, Mrs. Ronald in many caves, act not only as| Walker and daughter, and Mr, and Mrs. a ministerial officer, but also in| Robertson and child. The other passen-
a judicial capacity. For instapce—suppo-e that on nomination day two nominaticn papers were filed with him—one paper nominating Peter Adoiphus McIntyre and the other Peter A, McIntyre, both papers referring to the same man, would it be the envy of the Returning Officer to open a poll in tbirty or forty places for the pur-! pose of electing a candidate to whom there was no opposition ! Or would the Return- ing Officer be justified in ascertaining whether or not both nominations papers | referred to the same candidate, and if they did would it not be clearly his duty to treat one nomination paper as ** null aud void 7?”
lf the Patriot's contention be right, the Returning Officer would in this case bé bound to open the poll—which would Le the essence of nonsense.
We say that the Returning Officers duties | are not only ministerial, but im many instances judicial also ; and that he had a perfect right to examine into Dr. Robert sns qguelification. Was not full, clear! end absolute proof before him, that Dr. | Rvbertscn had not resigned, and could net | resign his seat into the House of Assembly, | and therefore his nomination and electjou | for the House of Commons were “ null | and yoid ?’ That being so he could not be | a ** candidate” at all within the 61st Section |
| of the Act.
The Returning Officer in King’s County | was placed in a very awkward position. | On one side, he was asked by a men whose nomination and electicn| were “‘null and void’ to return him as/ duly elected. On the other side his atten- | tion was direcied to the 106th section of the | Election Act. which renders him liable to a | penalty of five hundred dollars besides damages and costs, if he returns a ‘‘person not “entitled to have been returned.”
We think Mr. MeCormack might safely | have refused to mention Dr. Robertson in | his retorn at all, knowing fall well that} if that gentleman was, bold enough to! sne him for the penalty he could easily throw him out of Court by shewing that his nom nation and election were ‘‘null and void ’ and thus end the suit. But Mr. Mc- Cormack did nut do this. He chose rather to leave the question open for a higher tri- bunal ; and he therefore made the special | return whieh the Patriot complains of—evi- | dently because it is true.
Crops in Great Britain.
An English exchange says that while| the all-around agricultural produce of Eng- |
gers proceeded to their respective destin- ations in the Express.
The accident 1s one which is liable to happen on the very best equipped railways I: is ene which cannot be foreseen, and consequently, cannot be avoided. This bierhing’s accident would no doubt have been more serious in its results had the breakivg of the axle not been seen on the moment by Mr. Archibald, whose prompt act in giving the alarm saved the lives of at least some of those on board.
HARD COAL.
10 ARRIVE, 300 TONS HARD COAL.
gpa os wi-bing to be supplied with the genuine Philadelphia Chestout and Keg, aud also Old S)yduey, can be supplied by eerly application to the sybscriber, 2 Pictou Coal always ou hand, Orders can be left at Lord’s Sce lee, or at the subscribers. Terms cash, , THOS, CASELEY., July 7—1m pd
UST ARRIVED, DIRECT PR Gai PHILA- @F LELPHIA, ex Brigt, Jose ph,”
360 Tons Best Anthracite Coal, (CHESTNUT SIZE.) |
Will be sold while discharging at $6 per ton, Orders left at CAPT, J. HUGHES, July 14, 82—1w Water Street,
HARD COAL.
TO ARRIVE:
200 Tons Best Pennsylvania. ALSO,
‘Pictou Round, Nut and Slack, and
(id Mine Sydney Coal,
Always on hand, at McMillan’s Coal Depot.
R. MeMILLAN. Ch’town, July 17, 1887, rs
out of the jast four years, it is now! too late in the season for any imoginahie) weather to bring a great harvest. Scot- land, where oats to a great extent replace | the wheat grown in this country, will be | the better off for that reason; though if | i
potato disease become as widely prevalent | mowi as yeople fear it must be, the advantage | Grain, in the Royalty of Charlottetown
will be counterbalanced. From Ireland, as during recent seasons, reports are more i favorab'e than those from either England or
Scotland; but in this case the unknown 4¢cept the lowest or any tender
guaptty of potato disease is of the utmost mportanbe,
ea
Tenders Wanted.
ENDERS will be received by the under- signed, at his office, until FRIDAY. 2: st us!., from parties willing to contract for the ng ot 150 acres Hav ana 100 acres of
Work to commence on or about the 24th istant,
The subscriber does not bind himself to
ug OWEN CONNO 7 Cb’townu, July 15, 1s9~4) : ne :
2} GIVE Us A CALL,
uur lL XY:
BARGAINS.
ee en
JARGAINS.
——-—-:0:
DURING THIS MONTH, TB. MACDONALD ~ WILL CLEAR OUT SUMMMER GOODS
AT GREAT BARGAINS.
—_—:0'i-———
Short Ends and Remnants of Dress Goods and Prints at a great sacrifice. — 10.
Will Clese Gut Balance of Ladics’ and Gents’ Straw Hits Very Cheap,
—————— 0: —— ——
TRUNKS & VALISEHS
Store open cvery evening uotil & o’clock. . ys
lus J. B. MACDONALD,
July 4, 1882— wkly pat
Lowest Prices.
(JUEEN STREEY.
Beautiful Summer Resort.
—_—— 0:0
THE HOUSEHOLD
The Handsomest, Most Complete, Finest Finished Sewing Machine Ever Invented.
and
ee READ THIS:
es manufacturers «laim for the “ Ho se-
hold’ tist it bas been perfecied in al} its details bye some of the. best mechanics in the country , Who, wii unlimited resources at their command. have devoted years to its construction, and have produced ‘a Machine combining more goo. points than ever before presented for public tayor
The Providence Tool Company has had great experience jn }roducing fine changeable work. All the parts of the , Household " gre made with the utmost care and subjected to a thoreugh inspection with gauges before be ing assembled. Among the teature® which recommend the °é Houschoid ” are the following -
It has a high arm, giving ample room for avy kind of work.
Itis the easiest running shuttle machine ever made,
It is almost noiseless,
It bas a large cylindrical shuttle of great simplicity, being open at one end ; thus al. jlowing the bobbin to be readily inserted without displacing any of the parts. The tobbin bolds au extra large amount of thread and runs leosein the shell, without sping centres or point bearings, insuring az even and uniform tengion.
It has a loose balance wheel attachment for filing the bobbin without running the machine, and the balance wheel is nickel platea,
Ail running parts of the machine subjected to wear ate Made of cast ster}, hardened, thereby insuring great durability. Its be- lieved the “Honsehold ” is the finest fipished machine ever coffers d to the pu lic,
It is provided with a complete outfit of Attachments for doing all the different kindg ot plain and fancy work,
The Cabinet Work is in the most thorough manner, and is built up of perfectly seasoned lumver, 80 it is pot liadle to warp or crack, It has @ handsome gotbic-top, French-fivish cover, and presents a neat and attractive appearance §
inter-
THE SEASIDE HOTEL,
(UNDER VICE-REGAL PATRONAGE).
Rustico Beach, - - P. E.Island.
————:0; —-—__——
fq °HIS beautifully-situated and well-known establishment will be opened trom July Ist till September 10th, for the accommodation of Guests and Visitors, RA . ES—$1.75 per day ; $10 per week ; $32 per month. TO ki ACH THE HOTKL—Coach will leave Charlottetown every W: duescay and Saturday evening, calling fr Guests; returning every Thussday and Monday morning, at
all points at Hunter River, for passeng: rs to Seaside, sev) ngmiles. Traivs leave Charlotietown for Hunter River at 6 45, 9:20, ® m,, and 4.20 p. m. “ “ Hunter River for Charlottetown, 9 a, m., 2.11 and 7 p m, tlunter River to Summerside 7.45, 11.10 a. m., and 5.49 p. m.
Address, JOHN AEWSON & CO,
«f “
June 24,12
—_ - - abt nage ~< -— * bine or. ~
—
FOR LONDON DIRECT.
--—— 0:0 ——
THE BRIGT. “DAVID REES,”
J. WiLLIAMS, MASTER,
Will be cn the Berth at Charlottetown on cr About the #5th instant, to Load
LOBSTERS FOR LONDON.
This Vessel having a large portion of her cargo engaged, will have prompt dispateh. Lowest rates quoted. ;
Warehouse receipts given free of storage. Apply to
HORACE HASZARD
—-— —
CITY STEAM BAKERY!
:
Charlottetown, July 8, 1952.
$$$ a a a rg ee a ——
——— ——0' 2) -— ere ey
BRANCH STORE JUST OPENED
DIRECTLY OPPOSITE THE MARKET HOUSE, TWO DOORS FRCM STAMPER’S CORNER,
co
Cur BISCUITS are always fresh, as they are manufac- tured=daily~ at our Bakery on Prince Street, and warranted by us to be better than the imported article, inasmuch as none but the purest ingredients are used.
:0:
Best and Cheapest Assortment of CONFECTIONERY in the City, wholesale and retail.
2
0
, wee Party _ wiewic Committees will save money by} uylng their-supplies. from- us, Come and examine ou or send for wholesale price list. i
A full line of GROCERLES constantly in stock and selling at lowest prices, -
9 o'clock, a.m. Also, arrangements have been wade with Mr. Bagnall to meet trains from
( HARLOTTETOWN
The tieadie works very easy, being set on anti-fric ion bearings, which never need oil. jing. ‘This saves the carpet from dirt ¥ grease | Spots so often found under other machines.
The stand is on four casters, so the machine can easily be moved for sweeping, or con« venience of position.
For terms, ete., apply to
MRS. JOHN P. IRVING,
July 17, 82. North Side King Square,
IN the matter of an Act respecting Insoivent Banks, I. surance Companies, Loan Com. panics, Building Socicties and Trading Corporations, of the 45.b Vic, cap, 23, and in the matter of the President, Di- rectors and Company of the Bank of Prince Edward Island, an Insolvent Banking Company,—
A] OTICE is hereby given that on SATUR-
4 DAY, the twenty-second Gay of July lustant, A.D. 1882, Mr. Justice Peters will sanction the sale and conveyance te the President, Directors’ and Comjany of the Bank of Nova scotia of the Bank premises rituate on the corner -of Great George and King BStreeta, in Charlottetown, in Py ince rdward Island, fimeny the property of the President, Dirercors and Company «f the | Bank of Prince Etward Tsband, for the price orsum of fourtuen Yhouxend «ight hondred end seventy-three dollars. and twenty-two cents, Unless Cause to the contrary be shewn ti fore the said Mr. Jnstice Peters, at Judge’s Cham bere, ‘n the New Law Courts Building in Charbttetown aforesaid, at the hour of el ven O'clock of the furenoon. by any of the creditors, contributors shareholders or mem- | bers of the said last wenlioned Bank Dated this [7th day of Julv, A. D, 1989. D. HODGSON, Prothenotary.
WANTS, LOST, POUND, de.
\ JANIED IMM!. DIATELY— At Bell's
Tailoring Establishment, Kent Srreet West, two or ‘three first-class Tailoress s, to work on Pauts and Vests,—Jobn Bell, Tailor aud Cutter, {iy 17
qvOR SALE —An Awning and Frame, ¢om- plete. Apply at Exammner Orvier.
[july 17 3i
OST-—On the evening of the 13th, about
4 $10,9mong which was a $5 greenback.
The finder will be rewarded by leaving it at
this ollice, f [j) 15
(Jy 17° GN 2297
— il il ae lt
GIy ayning, “se Gal Rew 4 bandle, ’ en, pearl
A suitable reward will] be given,
Apply «t Examiner 0; rice, Lily 14, 2i \ JANTED TO HIRE—A good vpright
PIANO from now until October ist Apply at once at this office. [iu 13 31 eod
i O¥ WANTED—One who is strong active anu willipg to work, Apply at once to A A. Baldein & Ge. fy 13
\\ ANTED—A Girl for p@ners] housework. Apply at ‘ln Examiner Office, [july13 peerss EGGS—Brivg your Fresh Eggs direct to Joux Keity, Américan House Dorchester Street, and get the full price,
\iy 3 5i eod
IGGER FOR SALE, nearly new and in QF good order, suitable tor single horse or ‘or team, Enquire at this ¢ flice [ju 5 ae Undergradvate can be pro- cured to give Private Tuition, in Clas- sics, Mathematies, French, or any of the English subjects; on moderate terma, by ap- plying to L. R. M., Lock Box 247, ¢ ity. 326 eod
——-——
| OUSE ‘TO LET, on Great G: orge Street
Possession immediate Furnished or net. Apply to Longworth & Haszard At- torneys, orto John 38. McDonald, Charlotte. town, {jy 8 1m
YABBAG E and CAULIFLOW ER Plants, of / various kinds forsale at John Colwili’s, Upper Queen Street. and on marks t days at W. P. Colwill’s, North Side [ja 17 3w wy 25
‘PO TET House and Premises at the Hiad 4 of St, Peter's Bay, near the Railway Avene ‘ good situation for a tradesman oe © John P. Sullivan, Eeq,, oo
ITY HOTEL TO LET- This Hotel is . finely situated, standing Opposite ithe Biskop s Palace, on the highest pround in the city, It comtains 37 rooms, aud being con. lzuous to the S eam Navigation Company's Wharf, is admirably adapted for the accomo-
O¥arlottetonn, Jone 90, 1888—3w whip
J. QUIRG.
pean of ee Visitors to the jsland, efsy,. Ap to M ; ie & Co, ton S ral fag 1}
Honse fag
eee Be
th erent
:
Bm eget se ghia es
Aoaiises 3 Sagbgpe or
Ae
a sei i A a ONO aE RT