ther Items, a '} Local al vd “ 5 » Water, at VV . F, Carter's, le e CREA My, - RyuvBal Lemons, at W. F, ‘ (‘arte § and t 5 sttalion at the Roller Rand Rind : *- wee +) cents r yard, at J. B. | : mY may25 vi * " ' \. starr arrivelfrom [ial 4 7 ler Biscuits Cu cute j ina <3 bh i ~ m.wANAS, ¥ i, Pine Apples and Paldwin «| oe 7 aten’s | , 9600, at J. BE] a mayls Vactona . : Two cases Q rived to-day x Weeks & Co, Mark jiare and Queen Sr = y. M. 1 te Tuner, has gone op a visit to Nova’ », and will be back in two m nt oo tus members of Victoria Lodge will meet shis evel hia , ab & »cluck, for . inst uction 7 Nip, Jan Do representating the well-kn : ‘ vicCreedy & Co., hot and shoe manuiacturera, Montreal, is a hom the Island } T ut poe l Buc mas og! wl , } D ici fi t Blu and Jobn \elgnac, VOU od Islands, left be train th I Batte City Mor. tana, where | ided for some time, but ewme home last autemn ou a trip to see ther Iricuus — ~~ —- 2 ‘ DrsaSTROUS Fire. \ lerpatch of the | bh from Queb The details of 95:b tre m “ a i Aat ( the fire iu Somerset state the total 108s at} 900,000. One hundred and forty-four | buildings were destroyed in three hours, mat of them uninsure 1. The destitution among the people whose homes are destroy- ed is said to be appa!ling, stelidipaedniel Trarxor, who has been] Newbery, Eeq., left} this morning to msce a new heme on the Pavilic Slope. He brings with him. first-class testimonials from his employers. Mr. Trainor } wasaccompsuied by Mr, Alex McDonald, aj} deserving citizen, who aleo intends to seek | Mn. MICHAEL book-keeper with F 1 his fortune in California. We wish them | su ‘cess. — -2—. Customs Officials at! Haavy Serzvrr.—The Montreal have n a seizure of $50,000! worth cf patent med cine, imported and | eatered ther ,it is alleged, under value at the) place of shipm by J. C. Ayer & Co. cf] Loweil, Part is for forwarding to| Toronto, Hamilton and London, an! to St, Johp, avd Halif>x as well asa large portion toremain here ‘lore extensive scizures are stated to be on the tapas, heDicntina iseuisrrive Dous.—Two dogs belonging to | Jamee Smith, Sandy Peint Road, attacked a poreipine yesterday morning, aud jadging by the appearauce of the physiognomics a few minutes later, they must have come of] second best. One of the animals, a collie, submitted | ty having the quills drawn by his master, but | the other, a huge Newfoundland, had to be chloroformed by Dr. D. Frink before he would submit to treatment. They will scarcely in- dulgein any more “‘forkentine” hunting. — St John Glol . May 25th > +e > <—-—— Sudden Death of Mr. F. Swabey, of Axminster. Mass —_—— } vb l Exet r (Ene,) Gazette, Mi y 18. i From the De ton 1210. ieiting the , came in to let the General kill him, so as | to save his people. jall blaming Riel for misleading them. A TELECRAPHIG NEWS. (Srxout Despatroues To Tur ohibanal | POUNDWAKER'S SURRENDER A Memorable cene. ‘Poundmeker, Two Chiefs, and Two ilurcerers sent te Confinement. The Tribe sext back to their Reserve. | re atte “Ehe Uprising at an End! j BATTLEFORD, May 28, Poundmaker surrendered on “Tuesaday last. The scene was a memorable one. At ei sat o'clock in the morning, a | train of wagons, numering sixty- seven vehicles arrived with one hundred |and fifty half-breeds wh» joined them just west of the barracks and laid down their | arme, At 11 o'clock an Indian rider in | full war paint dashed in saying that Pound- maker would arrive within an hour to sur- | render with all his councillors. Promptly on time Poundnatker arrived with the captured wagon train, some stock and agons loaded with repeaters, shot guns and a few flint lock guns, numbering in all General Middleton then heid a big pow-wow which lested three hours. % Poundmaker blamed Riel fer ip- Indians to rise, and said he Several chiefs followcd, brilliant scene oceurred during the pow wow, when General Middleton asked who killed Tremont and Payne. One young brave rose from the cirele, kneeled at Gen. Middleton's feet, saying the great chief could cut him in pieces, as he killed Payne. He said he did not want all punished for his offences. Then another acknowledged that he had shot Tremont. At the conclu- sion of the pow wow. General Middleton ordered the chiefs Poundmaker, Break Through the Ice, and Yellow Mud Blanket, ind the two murderers to confinement. the remainder were sent back to the reserve. Several braves were arrested for participating in a fight at Cut Knife Creek The remainder of Poundmaker's party are expected to-morrow. They evidently broyght least valuable of their arma n to-day, and young braves are believed to have all the best rifles. iit is thought they will break int: small parties and States. = Big Bear is said to be only thirty miles fromhere He is coming to surrender. [tis thought the uprising is virtually at an end, The sammer will be spent in disarmiug the Indians and trying the half-breeds. The settlers say they will not venture back to their farms until the Indians are put where they can do no hari. If Big Bear does not surrender imme- diately, General Middleton will attack him. After that he will return home with most of the troops. esc*ps to the United The Reported Cepture of . BD ersmonat. Winnipec, May 28. it is currently reported that Gabriel Dumont, Riel’s fighting lieutenant, has been captured, but the report is not con- Mr. Frederick Swabvy, of Coryton Park, | firmed. Kilmington, near Axminster, died suddenly under very sad circumstances on Monday | On Monday morning the de-| . ° 5 ceased gentleman was at Axminster, and | Saskatoon, May 28. Thomas, the | He was apparently | afternoon later on went to Cricket St. seat of Lord Bridport. in bis nsual health. Having lunched with Lord Bridport andthe Hon. A, Wood, he got into a pony and trap with his groom to dzive home to hisresidence. Befvre they peached the Icdge gates Mr. Swabey took out his watch, and suddenly fell back in the trap, andi» a few minutes he died. Dr. Spicer, of Chard, was sent for, but on his arrival life was extinet; and, judging from the symptons, it appeared that Mr Swabey had died from heart disease. The bedy was subsequently conveyed back to Coryton Park, in Lord Bridport’s carriage. The above announcement will be received sith great regret by alarge circle of the deceased sentieman’s friends, and rich and poor alik« and neighborhood will mourn hisloss. Mr. Swabey had resided at Coryton Park for abdoat sixteen years, a great part of his life previous to that date having been spent in Canada. He wes 56 years of age. He leaves a widow and daughter. tt will be remembered, was the subject of @ painting by Sante, which was exhibited in the Royal Academy a few years since. The The Rev. M Swabey, Vicar of St. Thomas, Exe ter is a obrether of the deceased. Mr. F, S .absy was ®& staunch Conservative and Caurchman, a keen sportsman, and a liberal supporter of every good and philanthropic object in the district, He took a prominent part in the *istitution of the Conservative Club for Axminster, and rendered valuable service es the first Vice-Chairman of the Axminster Polling District Conservative Association. Mr, Swabey was a member of the Board of Conservators for the River Axe. One of is favorite pastimes was fishing, and he Owned a yreat deal of the rod and line and net fishing in the Axe, Yarty, aad the viry. Notwithstending his acute suffering irom rheumatism, Mr. Swabey was always foremost fin pheavant shooting, and was Fecognized asa splendid shot. Axminster ket Club has lost a warm friend and *“apporter,as Mr. Swabey was ever ready with Durse and influence to help this club. Toa ‘ee extent the atheletic sporis at Arminster were promoted by the deceased gentleman, and oniy recentiy he expressed _ regret that these sports had not been held this year. Coryton Park was fre- quently made the meeting-place of the fol- lowers of the C tleigh Otter hounds, and on S€easions tho host’s hospitality knew BO Dounds. Mr. Sw ibey was ever anxious " PPomote the welfare of the agricultural greg aud was the esteemed Presi- Smt vf the Axminster, Kilmingtop, and sembury Ploushing Associations. It was only on Tuesday morning that a letter ap- Rawed in these columus, written on Mon- “ay from Mr. Swabey on Russian Duplicity. in Kilmington and Axminster | The latter, | ——— ee Ehe Wounded. Wilson The Corporal Lethbridge, Private and ‘T'roeper Cook will probably die. rest of the wounded are doing well. Aid to Immigrants. Winsrpec, May 28. The City Council voted one thousand doliars to aid immigrants to settle in the vicinity of this city. The Nalf-Breed Commission Catoary, May 28. | The Half-Breed Commission have dis- | posed of 125 cases here, making 490 in all to date, and have now gone to Edmonton. The Scott Act Amendment Carred iu the Senaie eee Orrawa, May 28. | The Senate passed the third reading of ‘the Bill amending the Scott Act, including ‘beer and light wines. It was passed by a majority of eleven. There is a strong feel- ing in the House of Commons that the Soott Act as it stood, should have a fair and full trial. zor Probably the Sen ate amendment will not be agreed to. Declines to Occupy the Soudan. ConsrantTInopLe, May 27. It is reported that Turkey declines Eng- land’s proposals for occupying the Soudan. Jrish Politics. -_-— Vurkey Dustin, May 28. Parnell and other Irish members of Por- ment will attend the Nationalist convention at Newry on Monday, to select candidates for the Irish constituencies. Bynamiters at Work. Lonpon, May 28. Many dynamiters are reported on the continent, and new acts of destruction are expected. Aquatic. —— Nzw Oreans, May 28. The Professional four-oared three mile race was one by Teemer, Paterson, Lee and Plaisted, by one length. ee ee eee see a 41825. ee 28 _THE DAILY EXAMINER, MAY A Barque Wrecked. Haw vax, May 28. The Pietou harqne Wawalench is a total wreck on Grand Manan. The crew were saved, ne Weather Bulletin. Probabilities for the the Maritime Provinces, next 24 hours for Toxonro, May 28—10 a. m. Light to moderate winds, mostly northerly; ture M ETROROLOGICAL OFFIC! Charlottetown May 28, 1885 Highest Temperature yosterday, (read at IND oa 5055s HOV WE Les 73 9 Lowest lompersture yesterday, (read at ee gg PR ES eee ibale'd 804 45.0 Lowest ‘l'emperature this morning ....42.9 Temperature this morning at 5 o’clock,. 48.1 Tomperature thie afternoon at] oeloek..49 8 Gens’ LAWN Texnts Suogs, hanl-made, at J. B Mecdonald’s Boot Store may28 Aquatic.—Hanlan telegra; hed Richard K Fox that he will row in an international sculling race for $5,000, to occur near New York between August Ist and 13th next. Other entries are Teemer, Ross, Goodwin, Plais‘ed, Gaudar, Conley, Lee and Steven- son. tianian says Beach cannot be induc- ed t> come to America. ROTEL ARRIVALS. OSBORNE HOUSE. May 27—?! O Arsenault, Egmont Bay ; C H Gray, Montreal; C MeCormock, Toronto: Geo Muttart, Summerside; James McLaw h'in, Souris; M Higin, Amherst N 8; Hirman Ch »p- man, do; Alex Moor, Pownal Lot 49; W Maich, Eldon, 23—J O C Goodwin, Rustico; PM Bourke, Mill View; Jas P Kickham, Souris; Jas EK MeDonald. Cardigan; Hugh L McDonald, do; Thomas Kickham, Scuris. RANKIN Houss. May 27—Geo Sutherland, New Glasgow, N S;J Rorie, England; C Sinclair, Miramichi; GEC Faulkner, Halifax; C Freeman, St Mary’s G>t; Alian Finlaysor, Vernon River Bridge; Samuel Prowse Murray Harbor; Stew- art Burns Freetown; Geo F Moulton; New York; Jas P McLellan, jr Pictou; Thomas Weld, Loudon Ont; Edgar Weld, London Eng; Geo Stacey, St [Thomas Ont; Jas J Dolan, Montreal; John Lefurgy Summerside, DIED, At her home, Lot 48, on May 16th, of appo- plexy, Jane, beloved wife of Kubert Jones, Esq , aged 66 years, A nick Lor of Ladies’ Slippers, cheap, af J. B. Macdona!d’s Boot Store, may28 A FINE ASSORTMENT OF Men’s Felt Hats For Sale Cheap at the LONDON HOUSE. April 4, 199% G. Hi. HASZARD’S FOR ALL KINDS OF lank ooks, Ledgers, Day Books, Journals, &s., SELLING VERY CHEAP. 100,000 160,000 ENVELOPES, of all ihe leading s‘zes, by the 100, } or 4 thousand boxes, FOOLSCAP, LETTER & NOTE PAPER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Gtafird'y Jet Black Writing Las, Stafford’s Copying Inks, (In all size bottles. ) This ia now acknowledged to be the best Ink for office and private use. a ALSO IN STORE : Carter’s, Stephens & Toiary’s Writing & Copying Luks, To be Sold at Great Discouats. G. H. HASZARD, BRO\VN’S BLOCK, Queen Sqaare. CUb'town, May 18, '85.—wky fine weather, not much change in tempera- | AN OPPORTUNITY OF GETTING A SUIT OF CLOTHES OR OTHER GOODS FOR NOTHING. TO DISPOSE OF A VERY LARGE STOCK OF ‘iow Cloths, Gentlemen's Furnishisg Goods, Hats, &., | Of the Finest Selections, I Offer the Following } INDUCEMENT FOR THIRTY DAYS, BEGINNING ON THE 27TH MAY: Every Cash Customer giving his order for a Suit of Clothes, ora Single Garment, wll [receive @ Ticket bearing a number, which, if it be the successful, will entitle him to a Suit of Clothes or Other Goods, equal in vaiue to that purchased by him, Oa Domirion Day three customers will draw the duplicate tickets, and the reeult will be published. te” This is not a Lottery, but a Privilege given to our Customers, which wiil be car- ried oat in good faith, Goods in every depariment will be found Better Value than ever offered by us, :0:———= The CUTTING DEPARTMENT is under the managemeat of Mr. JAMES McLEOD, (formerly of the firm of © E. Rogerrson) assisted by two others, whose ability to turn out First-class work is so well established that it is mot necessary for them to belittle any one to make a reputation for themselves ; and although we do not boast of our extensive estab- lishment, still it is growing and eur patrons will find our stock of Goods complete in variety and quality. Employing many haus, orders will be promptly 2xecuted. D. A. BRUCE, = re neta ere — Ch’town, May 26th, 1885. WE ARE NOW SHOWING OUR SPLENDID STOCK OF SPRING & SUMMER GOODS. Repeats as Required by Weekly Steamers from kugland. o—— Gireat Inducements are Offered te Buyers for Cash. :0: Our New-Stook of TEAS Unrivalled for Quality and Price. GEO. DAVIES & CO Ch’town, May 15th, 1889. MARKET S&UARE! 0 EEKS & CO. are now showing, in their new establish- \ ment, Market Square, a full stock of rich and fashionable DRY GOODS, eembracing all the leading novelties for the season. Ladies will find a very attractive stock of Dress Fab- rics, Millinery, Ha's, French and English Flowers, Silk Mantles and Dolmans, Lases, Ribbons, Trimmings, Buttons, London Hosiery and Gloves, &c., Ke. The Carpet and Oilcloth Room is well worth a visit from those who contemplate a purchase in these goods. Tie Queen Street Store is also fully stocked with newest goods, and business will be continued there as usual. W. A. WEEKS & GO, MARKET SQUARE AND QUEEN STREET. (Hiv town, May 11. 1TR85 ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANCE CO. ———= “BAYT RE. 0 &) APITAL, = - = af od ve on Q-——-— HEAD OFFLCE—Montreal. HALIFAX BRANCH—J. Scott Mitchell, Agent. ae Risks Vaken on Mest Favorabie Terms. AGENT FOR PRINCE EPWARD ISLAND: © HH. ARNAUD, MiRCHLANTSR RANK OF TIALIFAX $2,000,000 Ch'town, Jan, 1885 nh tn a ata lt A At A NOTICE. To Whom it May Concern. HAVE appointed F, M. Myrick, of Tig- nish, P. E, L, my Agent for the Domin- ion of Canada, with power to manufacture and sell my patent Uen-heading Machine. GEORGE A, MARSH, To Lobster Packers and Can Makers, AM prepared t» fill orders for (he above mentioned Machines, and also fer the | Johnston Soldering Machine. For particulars, price, &c, app'y to the undersigned at ‘Tignish, or to J. H. Myrick & Co., Charlottetown, where the machines may be seen in operation, aes 2. M. MYRICK. Tignish, May 23, 85 —4i eod her 3i Kul) BROS. NEW STORE Cameron Block—Just Opened. Positively the Lowest Prices on Record, All-wool Blue Serge Suits, $6.50, worth $10.00. All-wool Pants, $1.25, $1.55 and up. Black Worsted Suits, $8.50, worth $12. Soft Felt Hats, 65cts, worth $1. Very stylish American Straw 85 cts up bag stylish American Feit Hats, 50cts. 0 35. White Shirts, a good neat one for 70cts. Regatta Shirts, 85cts., cts. and up Balbriggan Undershirts and Drawers, 85cts and up Cotton and all-wool Undershirts, and up. Heavy Gingham Top Shirts, 26cts, only. Heavy knit Working Shirts, s5cts, and up A large stock of Ties and Hosiery. A large stock of Linen Collars, 10cts. up. A large stock of Island Tweed, 55cts, up. A large stock of Scotch Tweed, low prices. A large stock of Ginghams, Cottons, Win- ceys, &c, s# Fine Tailoring done on the premises, by nee ELruce, at lower prices than usual, Hats, 5Octs. Please call before buying your require- ments, LEID BROS, Ch’town, May 22, ’85—3mos GRAFTON STREET. FIRST-CLASS TEAMS always on hand and delivered at short notice. Telephone connection with all the principal hotels, POWERS, Proprietor. JOHN PF, Ch’town, May 21, 85, WANES, LOST, FOUND, we. OST—On Thursday morning, on Kent Street, a new pair of Scissors. Any one finding them please return to Tux EXAMINER office. may 28 ’ ANTED—Girl for general housework Apply to Mrs, A. 8. Urquhart, Pleas- ant street may 28 3i pd rg iO LET—A cottage situated on East River (a nice summer residence) one and a-balf miles from Southport. For further particu- lars apply to George Mason, Clifton, Lot 48. may 28.-3i wkly li pa 7 ANTED- At D. A. Bruce’s, 4 coat, 3 pant and 2 vest makers. Competent hands will get the highest prices. may 28 \ ANTED—A Servant for general house- work, Apply at this office. may15 2i yyarteo IMMEDIATELY-~ Six women for Lobster Factory. Apply at this office may28 ‘si YTRAYED-On the 26th inst., a dark ss brown Horse, with white strip down his ace ; at the time he left the premises he had a bridle en his head. Any information will be thankfully received aad well rewarded by Mrs. McNeill, Kevere House, may 23 Waa A young Man for a merchant tailor’s establishment in Summerside ; must be able to keep books; references re- quired ; one with some experience preferred. Apply to J. McKenzie, Merchant Tailor, Summerside, may 27 4i ryxwO GENTLEMEN can be accommodated with room and board in a private family. Pleasant central location. Apply at this Office, fmay 27 a D—'l'o exchange for city property a House, a Coachhouse and Stable, and one acre of land, about three quarters ofa mile {from the city, Apply at ‘He Examiner Office. {may26 61 {IRLS WANTED—At St. Peter's Island WY Lobster Factory. Apply by letter to J. E. Warren —may22 3i eod pd all new, JASTURAGE -iixcellent pasture for the season, for a limited number of cattle, in the twelve-acre lot, next to Henry’s Lime Kiln, Malpeque Road, Apply early to George Alley. may 20 eod y ANTED~--A good, steady Servant Man, to look after a horse and cow and do general outside work; a Protestant anes liberal wages given. Apply at FXAMINER office may 21 tf TANTED—-A Warehouse Man, must be well recommended, Apply by letter to Reuben Tuplia & Co,, Kensington, may!9 SOR SALE—A few cords of Hardwood. } Apply to P. Clerkin, Steam Nav, Co.’s W barf. May 18 re LET.—A house on Bayfield Street, containing five rooms. Apply to T. R. Williams, may !6 JFDASTULKE TO LET—At Kensington, in the Commen and Royalty, well watered ‘and sheltered from flies. Euquire of Isaac Gupxiy, East Kad, City. {mayli till jul Dertakaees dice aceoUineigiseck died “eackees Uhr teacnaed Sanh. Aen siandeaeeeeninng ite dated apnea iadae a weet ome =e ee aa Pe Carr a neat: note raczaeasamiiian snd a ae S| asennad ae.