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DAILY HMXAMINER.

JUNE 21, 1883.

Tue

Editorial Notes. - morsel is clipped from | au article ia the Toronto Globe on Sir Charles Tupper “Whenever the Gov- ernmeut were hard pressed he came to their rescue his loud-mouthed declamation, superabuudance of stereotyped phrases, his great strings of adjectives, his bold assertion, his bitter recrimination, his fierce vituperation.”

- This choice

with

1? His

—The death of the Right Reverend J. W. Colenzo, Bishop of Natal, is an- nounced. Dr. .Colenzo has been for many years past in open hestility with the Church of England, his opinious and writiugs on certain points not being re- garded by the Church as orthodox. Not- withstanding this rupture, he retained his position as Bishop of Natal, despite persistent efforts to replace him. He was one of the greatest mathematiciaus of his age, and his ‘‘Colenzo’s Algebra,’’— which is now recognized as the best work of its kind yet published and gen- erally accepted all the world over as a standard text-beok of instruction—will live for many years as a memorial of his

ability.

“Probably the readers of Tur EXAMINER are not aware ihat they are reading, day after day, telegrams which are copied frem the Provincial papers and passed off, with an alteration im the dates, for ‘Special De- spatches to Tue Examiner.’ ’— Patriot.

Tne statement contained in this para- graph is absolutely untrue. THE EXaMINER receives special telegrams every day and gives news to the town twety four hours in advance of the Patriot. If this were not so, the Patriot would not be so mad over the little bit of badinage about the telegraphic infor- mation which it published concerning Judge Fournier and the three barrels of

alcohol We ask persous who mmy doubt what we say,to compare the special telegrams published in Tne Examiner, with the “ General Tele- graphic News’ which appears in the Patriot, or to step round to Tue

Examiner office and accounts for telegrams.

see the receipted

—The Patriot's mad attack upon the eharacter of the Hon. Donald Ferguson proves :—

1, That the charges preferred by THE EXAMINER respecting the public conduct of Mr. L. H. Davies canaot be squarely met. Mr. Davies dic’ promise to bring the claim of the Island to a share of the Fishery Award before Parliament. Mr. Davies did not do so. Every one knows it. The item providing for a refund of of the fish duties paid by our merchants many years ago to the United States, was withdrawn on account of the illtim- ed and quite @uecessary interference of

Mr. Davies. Every one knows it. And so the Patriot rages about Mr. Ferguson !

2. That Tae Examrivenr’s criticisms were, in the estimation of the Patriot, vigorous and to the poivt. Mr. Ferguson is well known to be a hard and skilful hitter; that’s how it is that Tue EXAMINer’s articles are imputed to him.

3. That Mr. Ferguson is regarded by the Patriot as the coming man to repre- sent Queen’s County in the House of Commons instead of Mr, Davies. Well, if Mr. Ferguson should be honored with the confidence of the people of Queen’s County at the next general election, we feel sure that he will not, from his place in Parliament, run down the credit of the Island.

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An Age of Dynamite.

Prof. Mezzeroff, who claims to have taught the Irish dynamiters in England how to make and use nitro-glycerine, delivered a lecture in New York recently before the *‘Fenians’ Defence association,” in which he discussed the future dynamite, and the great work ic would perform in defending ing and protecting the weak and poor -against the rich and prosperous, and in raising and benefiting oppressed humanity. The professor declared that he possesses recipes for the manufactare of forty-three different kinds of explosives, every one of which is more powerful than the most powerful gunpowder, and several of them cheaply ang easily manufactured; and an- nounces that he will make them known for the benefit of oppressed humanity at the proper moment. He sees the time when dynamite will be the§great weapon of pro- tection; when a man who fears an attack of violence of any kind will go around armed with a chunk of dynamite instead of a re- volver. if attacked, he has only to draw this dynamite, cast it violently at his enemy |

who will be at once be swept off! the face of the globe. If dynamite | is going to be the concealed weapon that the {professor suggests, one’s |

enemy will not be the only one in danger. A man with his pocket full of the explosive may sit down too suddenly, and, like Mark | Twain's nitro-glycerine-soaked boy, be waf- ted straight to heaven; and it will be ex- ceedingly dangerous to clap a friead on the shoulder iest he may be loaded. In fine, if the coming age is to be an age of dyna- mite, as O'Donovan Rossa and Prof. Mez- zeroff declare, the average man will have to be very guarded and careful in his actions, since asudden movement, a slip or fall would mean certain death. — Toronto World

oD © ee

Advices from Sierra Leone state that Chief Gbpow has again made a raid upon the British settlement in Sh-rbro’. A British expedition was sent out against him, and succeeded in capturing and burning four of his stockaded towns, including one which was garrisoned by 1,500 warriors. The| an sustained no loss of men, owing to |

gunboat Rocket. Gbpow fled, and a a Ward is offered for his capture,

r

TELEGRAPH'S NEWS. [SexciaL Desparcues io Tur EXAMINER. J |

Closingg the Howell Case,

SumMERSIDE, June 21.

The Crown closed its case at eleven o'clock, and Hodgson opened for the pris- oner. His defence was that the prisoner and deceased were in a scuffle, when the gun accidentally went off. The gun was not loaded with shot, and, had not de- ceased attacked Howell, no shooting would have occurred. Evidence for defence was then called; and Hodgson is now closing for prisoner in a powerful address, The case will be over this evening. Court Louse packed.

Bishop Colenzo Dead. NaraL, June 20, The Right Reverend W. Colenzo, Bishop of Natal, is dead.

A Eurepean Massacre Feared.

Panis, June 21.

A hitch having occurred in the negotia- tions between France and China, it is now feared that if war be declared a general massacre of all Europeans by the Chinese will be the immediate result.

an ED

A Royal Bock Yard Burned.

AmsTEeRDAM, June 21. The Royal Dock Yard caught on fire yesterday and much damage done. Two large war ships were destroyed, as well as many smaller crafts.

—— —_—

Irish Sea Fisheries Encouraged,

Lonvon, June 21.

The House of Commons passed the second reading of a Bill which pro- vides a grant of two hundred and fifty thousand pounds, £250,000, collected from the Irish Church funds, to promote and encourage the sea fisheries of Ireland.

Teiegraph Notes.

An official report states that the revolt of the Albanian tribes has been suppressed and the Albanians are asking for amnesty.

It is stated in Montreal that a new Eng- lish Steamboat Company has been organ- ized to take up the trade between Canada and Brazil.

Phipps, the Philadelphia almshouse forg- er, has been refused a new trial. His sen- tence has been deferred until the 30th inst., to give him time to arrange his affairs.

The action to recover £800 {sterling from the Seminary in Montreal, brought by the Canghnawaga Indians, was dismissed by the Supreme Court of Canada, on the ground that the Minister of the Interior must in- tervene.

Numerous Hollanders residing in the Prussian district of Viersen, on the Dutch frontier, who have recently reached mili- tary age, have been notified that they must become Prussian subjects or leave the couatry within six weeks.

A fire broke out in a wood store at Lyons, France, on the 19th inst., and despite the strenuous efforts to extinguish or prevent the spread of the flames, the fire now covers two acres. Forty railway cars have been burned. Train service between Lyons and Geneva is interfered with.

The Queen of Spain passed through Paris on Wednesday, the 13th inst., on her way to meet her mother at Franzensbad. Ma- drid is rife with rumors of a great court scandal, to the effect that having ascertained the relationship of the King with a lady of the royal circle, the Queen fied with her children, and will never return.

In the Italian Chamber of Deputies, in a debate on the tariff question, Signor Gigli- ardo declared that the fears of America com- peting with the Italian grain trade had little ground. Cereals from America, he said, were always dearer than Italian cereals, and it was absurd to impose an import duty on foreign productions.

An encounter took place at Morrope, Peru, on the 30th ult., between 200 prefectoral troops and 300 Monteneros, a large number of whom were unarmed. The fight lasted five hours. The prefectorial troops were victorious. The Monteneros lost two oflicers and twenty-five men. .On the pre- fectorial side there were fourteen killed, including Major Correa. The Montenoros are being pursued.

Temps says that 3,500 French troops aud 1,000 Annamite auxiliaries, besides landing parties from the French squadron, will arrive in Tonquin within a fortnight. The Malagassy envoys had an interview with Prime Minister Ferry yesterday, before the news of the capture of Tamatave had been received. It is thought that all further ne- gotiations will now be left in the hands of Admiral Pierre and the French agent in

Madagascar.

Su Stafford Northcote, Conservative leader in the Commons, called attention to John Bright’s speech at Birmingham, last Thursday, and declared that Mr. Bright’s statement on that occasion, that the Con- servatives are in alliance with the Irish rebels in thwarting the House from doing work, was unfounded, and he moved that the utterances of Mr. Bright be declared a breach of privilege. Mr. Bright replied and said if the Irigh members of Parliament Would disavow connection with the disloyal secieties in America and declare their loyal- ty to the crown, he would withdraw the word ‘‘rehel,” and apologize for having used it. Sir Stafford Northcote’s motion that the utterances of Bright be declared a breach of privilege, was rejected by a vote of 151 to 117—almost entirely a party di- vision. The Parnellites voted with the Conservatives in favor of the motion.

—*- —

Weather Balietin.

Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces.

Toronto, June 21—10 a. m. Moderate to fresh southeast to southwest winds ; cloudy to fair weather with Ilcval showers, not much change in temperature.

Pe DAS

MOTEL ARRIVALS.

RANKIN HOUSE,

June 19 —-Ma!ecolm McLeod, Mount Stewart; John Hunter, London, Ont; J J Williams, Halifax, NS. 20—Fred Morrow, Souris; F Roblee, Summerside; Samuel Packard, Boston; H M Churchill, Rustico; James B Hegan, St John; FH Wisdom, do; Clifford Salter, North Sydney, C B; R Matheson, Pictou, N 8; M B Davies, Montreal; George MecMunnick, Toronto; John Mackintosh, Montreal; E D Leavy, wife and child, St John; Kk F Griany, do; KR E Reynolds, ‘Toronto; S D McCormack, New Glasgow, N 8; Rev F Macdonald, Grand River; J R Macdonald, Georgetown; W J Harrington, Shediac.

=

SHIP NEWS.

—_——

Summerside, June 19—Cld sch Spy, Legere, Chathan, produce, Ent sch Grand Master, Kennedy, Shediac, bal.

Summerside, June 20—-Ent ech Lois, Camp- bell, Pictou, coal; Daniel, Roberts, Pictou, coal: J AGC, Reid, Pictou, Coal. Cld seh J AGC, Reid, Pictou, bal; Philistine, Hen- derson, Pictou, pro; Daniel, Roberts, Pictou, bal.

MARRIED,

In New Bedford, Mass., at the resideace of the bride’s mother, on the 29th inst , by Rev. A. E. Drew, William R. Balls, of this city, to Miss 8. Addie Gooding.

At St. James’ Church, Georgetown, on the 12th inst., by the Rev. J. C. McDonald, P. P., Mr. Peter MceGonnell, of Charlottetown, to Bridget, third daughter of Mr. John Smith, of Georgetown.

At Rose Hill. on the 19th March last, by the Rev. Chas. Fraser, Daniel Macdonald, Esq., Attorney at Law, Charlottetown, to Misa Helen St. Luke, eldest daughter of David Kogers Esq.. Summeraide.

aE

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DIED.

On the seventh day of June, inst , after an illness of five months, which she bore patiently, Mary, beloved wife ef Mr. William A. McLeod, ot Orwell Cove, and daughter of Finlay McDonald, Eeq., of Pinette. ;

The Senate has ratified the convention regulating the question of claims fndem:T ties between the United States and France,

Tue worst blood diseases arez cured by Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Its effects are felt im. mediately. {iw wkly

WF. DAWSON & (0.

OFFER, DURING

EXAMINER, TUNE 21.

suited,

1883.

{ |

’

Boots, Shoes, Slippers.

NENTS’ BOOTS, Ladies’ Boots, Boys’ Boots, Girls’ Boots, and Boots for all the little ones !

W. R. BOREHAM,

All can now be

Has now on hand a large assortment of Boots end Shees.

Particular attention is directed to my large Stock of Ladies’ and Gents Fine Goods.

Call in the morning; call in the afternoon ; call at night; at the

SICN OF THE ELEPHANT,

Grafton Street, North Side Queen Street.

N. B.—No trouble to shew Goods.

Ch’town, June 21, 1883.—tu th sa lm wkly

—— = SS ee eee — See

BRANTFORD MOWERS, REAPERS & BINDERS.

202 F¥XHE undersigned is now prepared to supply Farmers with any of the above- | mentioned Machines. After thirteen years experience in the Machine business, he is convinced that the Brantford Machines are the most perfect ever Offered to the futmers of this Island. Thousands of testimonials from Farmers who have used the Branford Machiaes could be given; but the following, from the highest authority in the Dominivn, will be sufficient to con-

Sh. RR a a ae =

RE, > K Oe" Fut Cee

First of the Season.

Grand Moonlight Excursion

Y THE ODDFELLOWS oF 2 LOTTETOWN, under the milighon ns Wildy Lodge, No. 27, on

Friday Ev'ng, 22ud ingt, Sir. © Princess of Wales”

Will leave Steam Navigation Gomper.: Whart, at 8.15 o'clock, returnipg at 1, p.m

Galbraith’s Brass aud Stri Band been engaged tor the ooundialall pane

Tickets—Gents, 50 cents, “ Ladies, 25 cents,

A. L BRYDGES,

J. H. WYAT7,

R. D. COFFIN ss June 20, 1883.

CITY SCHCOLs,

‘F\HE Midsummer Examinations of the Charlottetown Public Schools will be held as follows, viz:—

At Prince Street School, Gn Wednesday, June 27th.

At Queen Square School, On Thursday, June 28th,

Kent Street School, On Friday, June 29th,

At

vince the intelligent Farmers that the Brantford is a first-class Machine :—

OnraRIO AGRICULTURAL CoLLegR, GUELPH, Sth January, 1883. Messrs. A. Harris, Son & Co. (Limited), Brantford, Ontario,

GenTLemen,—It 2ffords us particular pleasure to testify regarding your Bray ror! Reaper, which we have had in use for two years. During the last eight years we have ba some ten other reapers on trial, and it is our experience, after a thorough handling, that non ot them equals the Brantford in ease of management, quality of work, strength, and par” ticularly taking up lying grain and keeping in repair. This testimony was given unsolicited by you.

e

W, BROWN, Farm Superintendent. P. J. WOODS, Farm Foreman.

(Signed), (Signed),

D. MACKEN 21,

Scott's Warehouse, Kent Street.

400 kegs Cut Nails (assorted), 400 boxes Glass, 6 tons White Leads, 30 casks Linseed Oils, 300 rolls Tar Paper and Felt, 4 30 barrels Pitch,

Builders’ & Painters’ Supplies,

Lowest Prices For Cash.

W. E. DAWSON & CO.,

Corner Great George and Kent Streets, and “ Sign of the Padlock,” Queen Street. June 2i—2aw wkly 2i

ee — ee eee

Haying Tools, &c.,

A LARGE STOCK AT

LOWEST PRICES,

—_————_—..e

Machine, Sweet and Olive Oils,

—THE—

Cheapest in the City,

W. E. DAWSON & CO.

June 21.—2aw wkly 2i

— JUST RECEIVED.

Qne Car-load Carriage Wood Stock,

Two Car-loads Londonderry _ Bar Iron.

W. E. DAWSON & CO.

June 2]—2aw wkly 2i

AUCTION ! meal Estate.

I WILL sell at Public Auction, on WED-

NE DAY, JULY 18, at 12 o'clock, noon,

the property of Richard Burdette, Esq., con-

sisting of, —

1 two story Dwelling Houge, with Store and

Barn, with Warehouse on Main Street.

2 Building Lots, 50x100 each, near the resi-

dence of John McLean, Esq. One or both

will be sold, to suit buyer,

ALSO—1 Building Lot on Main Street, near the store of James O. Morrow, Esq.

TERMS—26 per cent. down; balance in

two years, secured on the property.

C. C, CARLTON,

pe Auctioneer, Souris, June 21—law wkly tl sale

Balance of this Month and July; eis, Ses sali

made by one of the best Optical Manufacturers in the world.

WATCHMAKER & OPTICIAN,

GET THE BEST!

THOSE IN WANT OF SPECTACLES

SHOULD

UALL AT E. W. TAYLOR'S

SOUTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE, CITY.

AVING had many years experience in fitting and adjusting Glasses, both in England and this country, he is confident there are not many having a deficiency of vision, who, by tying his Glasses, will not find themselves considerably bene- fitted, as many residents of both city and country can testify.

Some persons are already using Glasses to strong for them, thereby injuring the eye. Others are trying the eye too much by not using Spectacles when they really need them.

For Long or Short Sight or Weak Sight,

WE KEEP A SELECTION OF

SPECTACLES AND EYE-CLASSES,

IN

Gold, Steel and Unrivalled Celuloid Frames,

E. W. TAYLOR,

CHARLOTTETOWN.

DVERTISE in THE DAILY EXAMI-

NER. Rates moderate,

|

|Commencing each day at ten o'clock, a. m At 1? o’clock, noon, the pupiis will be con.

| Vened in the Main Hall, where the Governor

| General’s Medals, and Certificates of Pro.

ficiency from the Schcol Board, will be pr

| 8 nted tc those enti'led to receive them, T

parents of the pupils, and citizens enerelly,

are invited to he present, . :

ASAAC OXENHAM, _ Secretary of School Board. June 20, 1883.—t| 99

NOTICE TO SHIPPERS

“—PER STEAMER= Summerside” from London,

NFORMATION has jast been received that the above-named steamer will not be ready to leave London until about the 15th July next. erties wishing to ‘order Goods by this conveyance have stilltime to do so.

i. W. HALES,

Ch’town, June 2) —6i

TO COMM-TTEES OF

TEAS AND PiC-HICS. The best place to get your supplies is at

THE CITY STEAM BAKERY, Biscuits and Cakes,

(our Cwo mauufaciure), CONFECTIONERY, in great varicty. SYRUPS, NUTS. &c. All of the above very cheap,

J. (UIRK.

Ch’'town, June 16.—1m eod

a

WANTS, LOST, FOUND, de

a ee ‘g°O LET—A Room in P. G Fraser's Old

Stand, opening oa Richmond

Being in a very public place it woul + good Insurance Office, Barber *hop, ete, Apply to Jas. Dorsey, {june2l

YANTED—An experienced CLERK, able to take charge of a De

Apply at once to W. A. Weeks & C0. —

{junel8

a OO ee eT

ANITED A Cook and Nurse. Apply

at THe EXAMINER OFFICE. : [june]

ASTURE TO LET— For two Cows _ > ye , water on the spot. App!y {junel3

re nine f {yew EMENT TO LET—Situated near Mr.

: ; ; G Bevj. Hooper's Shop, Upper . George Street. Apply on the a" :

Mrs. Edward Corbett. J

’ Lee ANTED JMMEDI ATELY A Boy and a Girl, to assist in Vining ™

Apply at the Revere House. {juned

a4 LET—(with immediate possession) ae handsome and commodious ag vs the northern suburbs of the city, om St.

Road, lately occupied by L. B. Ar ’ Esq. Enquire of Lone worTH fay 16, 1883

YJ ANTED~ A GIRL to go to Halifax 86 Ss \ general servant, in 4 small family. a wages, Apply at this office. [may

WO LET—Oue-half of that three sy Brick House, on Upper Queen a

containing nine rooms. Possession “nag

Apply to ALExaNpER Hors {

yo LET—Furnished Rooms with oon 0 Kitchen and Kitchen waa » Apply at this office for a small family. Apply {way 2

ee

June 9, 1883. end

PAIRE-PROOF SAvin—For ain, oe Enijuire st this Offide.

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