j . a ®. & i e +; é ” wy a ta at i i { ; _aeesS.S— eee Tue Datty EXAMINER, OCTOBER 30, 1880 Important Changes in the Railway Staff. “ The unexpected announcement mado yes- terdav that Luther B. Archibald, Esq., gene- ral storekeeper of the Intercolonial Railway, was appointed Chief Prince Edward Island Railway and was to be succeeded by T. V. Cooke, Esq., of the Audit office, gave agood deal of pleasure to the many friends of the tvo gentlemen thus promoted. a eee Se ———=- Superintendent of the een eae ee a _——— _ ‘There will consequently be civil war if the |Land Leaguers are ready to resist ; and i ——— !they are not ready it will be unfortunate for | their cause that they precipitated a con- dition that justifies the use of force against them. Local and Other Liens, —— — New Tea, very cheap at Beer & Goffs. [o 30 61 —_— or Tiree cases of drunkenness at the Stipen- \diary Magistrate’s Court this forenoon, a | Rey. Dr. Leemine will lecture on ‘* Charles Other but minor changes will necessarily reanlt | Dickens” in the Academy of Music en Mon from these and no doubt will soon be made. It is said that the Assistant Auditorship, vacated by Mr. Cooke, was offered to Mr. Pick, Chief Clerk in the Freight Office, and declined, and what the next movement on the beard may be is, at this writing, one of the mysteries of the undeveloped future —to us, at least. We have not been able to learn what Mr. McNab, late Superintendent of the Island Rosd, is to do, but it is not unlikely that he may take a position on the Canada Pacitic.”’— Moncton Times. We have made diligent enquiry; and we believe that no person in this Province, neither railway ofticial nor representative man, has had the slightest intimation of the changes here indicated. We cannot think that the Minister of Railways would be guilty of such rank discourtesy to this Is- land—that he would dare to affront a Province which has given the Government a handsome, an almost united support, by making these important changes without the knowledge or consent of its representa- tives. We, therefore, conclude that the Moncton Times has been misinformed. But supposing the announcement to be true, we note that, though there is to be a general movement among thie officials at Moncton, there is not a hint or even @ suggestion that any Islander or member of the Island railway staff, is to profit by the change. Is this because No islander need apply? that the Islacd has simply been overlooked in a matter which, most of all, concerns her ? Now we hold that as we are one with Can- ada, so we are entitled to equal rights with other Canadians in other Proviaces; and that if these rights are denied, discontent and its kindréd evils will follow, and the union, with its accompanying advantages, will be practically dissolved. When the Grits were in, they treated us unfairly ; for they neither gave us our right- ful share of offices in the Civil Service, nor eur officials salaries commensurate with those of officials in the other Provinces. We bore this invidious distinction patient- ly, hoping for justice and more liberal treatment when we had driven the Grits from power. Butif this repert of the Moncton J'imes be true, we fear that the patience of even our long-suffering people will be exhausted. The position we have here taken is above party politics ; and we feel convinced that the people of this Province wil! stand or fall on the ground of right as one man. It is to be hoped that this Island will never become the Ireland of Canada; and we take the opportunity which this report affords of protesting, in the name of the Province, against conduct, on the part of any Government of Canada, calculated to bring abeut that very unde- sirable result. Or are we to assume a —— = Ireland in a Blaze. The New York Herald comments :— ‘*Our despatches from Dublin tell fully of the great excitement that has been pro- voked there by the det@rmination of the British Government to prosecute the head men of the Land League. It is recognized on every hand, apparently, that what was the other day only an agitation for resist- ance to the payment of rent has suddenly become a moral revolt not only against the payment of rent but against obedience to all laws and to the hitherto acknowledged authorities. Peasant proprietorship and such other proposed remedies for Irish troubles are now heard of no more, but schemes for resistance to British ‘‘ mis- rule’—and all rale is misrule in this sense —are the staple of popular eloqueuce. One speaker is apparently disposed to consider that it will be an ideal codition of things when landlords are “ shot like partridges,” aud Mr. Parneil propeses ‘legislative in- dependence,” and advises his ‘hearers to appeal to this country for organized assist- ance for ‘‘the purpose of breaking the yoke” of Britizh oppression. Lt is clear from all this that the movement swee;s forward rapidly, and must soon put hostile forces face to face in the field if the Land League movement is prepared to fight Eng- land elsewhere than on its oratorical plat- forms ; for the failure of the prosecutions, which is already foreseen, must lead to the use of force. We believe the opinions ex- pressed in our despatches as to the probable failure of the prosecutions to be entirely accurate. But if they fail—what then? Jt will thereby be made evident tha? in the capital of Ireland men can openly incite their fellows to resistance of tho law, ap- prove the assassination of men who own farms and discuss schemes tor armed resistance to the authori- ties and yet be outof reach of the law, This will be taken as proving the insufficiency of the law for so grave an occa- sion, and Parliament will be assembled and # demand made for extraordinary legis- lation. Authority will be given to suspend will be depended upon to preserve erder. 1k Goff ’s. the right of habeas corpus, and the troops | and tho conatabularly vigorously handled George Uarter’s Grocery Store, Great George | day evening. | 100 bbls. Cheice Winter Baldwin's at Beer fo 30 6i Wr are pleased to learn that Mr. T. E. Campbell, lately of this city, has secured a good situation in the telegraph office at Castle , Rock, Colorado, We feel sure that he wili deserve success, and hope he will win it. New Goevs arriving at Beer & Goff’s. [o 30 61 ' A LARGE supply of Room Paper, choice new patterns, opened to day, at the Diamond Bookstore. Mr. Wiuiiram Caven, of the J//erald, has been appointed an exciseman en probation, with a salary ef $500. He will commence duty on Monday. Lares Suere Suirmenrs.—The steamer ‘* Princess of Wales”? took to Pictou this week 2.260 sheep, shipped by Messrs. Carvell Bros. to England via Quebec. Ir is announced by one of the local papers that the Denver and Kio Grande Railway car- ried 3,950,472 Ibs. of freight last month ; but the fact that the freight was ‘‘ mostly stone ” is expressed. FRINGED Mantle Cloths, very cheap just re- ceived at Tremaine & Metcali’s. fo 30 THE manner in which the pump on the North side of the Market House is neglected is actually provoking to the residents in that vicinity. For the past week the handle has been allowed to remain without the iron bolt, thereby rendering the pamp useless and an annoyance to the people who go to it for water, A New Lot of Dark Patchwork Cotton, in large peices just received at Tremaine & Met eaif ’s. Ir is to be regretted that a trotting race with its concomitants, is arranged for Thanksgiving Day. Could not another day be tixed upon ? Dress Goons are being sold at a bargain. A great stock to choose trem, at Tremaine & Metcalf ’s. jo 30 Erratum.—In the sixth paragraph of the Judges report on Island Grain at Montreal Exhibition, the first line should read ‘** We recommend the award of a special prize,” instead of ** \Ve recommend the award of a second prize, a3 erreneously printed yesterday. CuaLLence Accrerreo.—Fiye men of the 82nd Battalion, hereby offer to accept the challenge issued by the Charlottetown Engineers toa Rifle competition at Kensing- ton, to be fired within teu days from this date for the sum mentioned. Ranyes 200, 400 and 5Uu0 yards, 7 shots at each range, with one sighting shot. -Any position, no coaching, further arrangements to be completed with Lieut. Daniel Stewart, Captain $znd team. at the very {o 30 Men's Linders and Vrawers, lewest prices at ‘Tremaine & Metcalt’s. Suppen DeatuH.—-On the 26th ultimo, the parish of Bloomfield, Lot 5, was painfully surprised at the fearful accident which befell one of its inhabitants. Mr. John Arsenault, (colas), in the act of ascending the grain mow in his barn, miased the grasp of his hand and fellfrom a distance of ouly six or seven feet, striking, in his fail, the side of his head against the threshing mill, which caused in- stant death. No sign of animation was per- ceived in him afterwards. The deceased was about sixty years of age, and was very highly esteemed by all classes of our community, ‘* His death was to all a soldier’s fall Our courage te duty exciting, For to die at one’s post is of all blessings the most Consoling and traly inviting. —F.V-B. Our sincerest expressions of condolence are tendered to Mrs. Arsenault and children in their great affliction. Canadian News Notes. Hatirax, Oct. 28. Mr. Harrington, who defended the negro Mitchell for killing, McLean, at Bridge- town, is preparing a petition to the Domi- nion Gevernment asking for commutation of death sentence. A special session of the Supreme Court is to be held at Annapolis, N. S., Dec. Ist, for the trial of Thebau, the alleged mur- derer of Charlotte Hill. Nine cars of sugar were shipped to Montreal yesterday and ten cars to Monc- ton, N. B. Brigt. C. W. Anderson, arrived here to- day reports while lying at Malaga the mate, Duncan McKinnon, a native of Miramichi, N. B., fell overboard and was drowned,and on the 12th an Austrian sailor fell off the mainboom and was drowned during a ‘squall, Cews brought from Quebee were auction- e1 to-day at $5.50 to $13 per head. <-> —— —— Special Notices. | New OaTmrat at the Fomily Grocery.—R. |K. Braeg, {oc 27 | A nice lot of Dutch Flower Roots, in Hya 'cinths, Polyanthus, Narcissus, and Tulips 'named and mixed—cheap by the packet.— F | LePace & Co. [oe 27 3 . You can always get the best Tea at George Carter’s.—o25 lw eod THE new beverage ‘‘ Kaoka,” is for sale at ‘Street. Call and get a package. [oct. 18, | j Great Trade Sale of Choice Winter Apples ‘BY AUCTION. ~ WILL SELL AT AUCTION, AT THE Queen Street Auction Rooms, ON MONDAY, the ist November, ay LL o’cLocK, A. M., 300 bbis. choice Nova Scotia Apples, in Bald- wins, Bishop Pippins, Ripson Pippins, Greenings, Van liveres, Russetts. Thip shipment has been received direct from Annapolis, the only lot that has been imported from that famous apple producing county. Having been carefully loaded into the schooner from the erchards, and coming direct without being handled into and ert of cars and boats, every barrel will be warranted in perfect order and condition. This consignment will be closed out to the trade in round lots if pessible. : Ww. D. STEWART, Oct. 30, S80. Auctioneer. PARMERS ATTENTION et gg a OW skins. Hides ah if Skins. Lu RMERS having HIDES of any descrip- tion, Wool or Weol Skins to dispose of, will find A READY MARKET AT THE Spring Park Wool and Hide Depot. CYRUS F,. STACKPOLE. Oct. 30, 18S80—tf BRAN SHORTS! © WMFTEEN TONS JUST RECEIVED. For sale by HORACE HASZARD, Ch’town, Oct. 30, '80—3i eod Apples, &c. Y AUCTION, MONDAY NEXT, Novem- Ist, at 2 oclock, at Auction Rooms, No. Ll Queen Street, — 75 barrels Cooking Apples. Also, Family and Toilet Soaps, Shoe Black- ing, Pipes, &c. Wool, A. McNEILL, No. 11 Queen St., Oct. 30, *S0. Auctioneer. TO-NIGHT, FIRST TIME OF MRS. WOODS’ ‘SECRET wWARRIAGE ’ AND COUNTRY CIRL. Admission 25, 35 and 50 cents. Oct. 30, 1880, ‘CHALLENGE ACCEPTED. EY WILL Trot my stallion ‘‘Messenger Boy” against Newton Lees Stallion ‘‘ All Right” for one hundred dollars a side, over Summerside Driving Park, on Wednesday, November 3rd, 1850, mile heats, best three in five, to harness—and will deposit my money on Monday. A. N. th town, Oct. 30, ’80 -1i PUBLIC NOTICE, a be sold by Public Auction, near the Store of Owen Connelly, Esq., at Cardi- digan Bridge, on WEDNESDAY, the 17th <iay November Next, 1880, at the hour of 2 o’clock in the aftetnoon, All that eligible Lot, No. 53, situate in the thriving ville ~~ “\Cardigan, having a front of 59 feet on VI. . Street, and rauniug back by parallel lines 118 feet, together with the Dwelling House and outhouses thereon. Also, at the same time and place, all that Farin of Land on Lot 54, commencing at the north-west angle of land in possession of Dun- can Campbell, and running thence west 15 chains and 50 links; thence seuth 64 chains and 52 links; thence east to the western boundary of land in the possessien of the said Duncan Campbell; thence north along said boundary to the place of commencing, con- taining i100 acres of land, a little more or less, ‘ferms liberal on approved security, and made known at sale..- LARGE, NEIL McLEOD. Ch’town, Oct. 29, ’80—4i Very Superior Teas. B08 PACKAGES just received ex Ethel 2) Blanche ; 130 packages more to ar- rive 1 a few days. Those TEAS will be found very superior in strength and flavor, and we offer them whole. sale and retail at remarkably low figures. BEER & SONS. > Oct. 29, 1880. ucles Steamship Company, ROTICE TO CUONSIGNEES, HE 8. 8. “‘ MIRAMICHI” is intended to be dispatched from Montreal on her last trip. this season, on FRIMAY, the 5th of November. Consignees are therefore request- ed to have their orders in Montreal so that goods can be ready for shipment at the date ? Oct. 29, 80—3i named. CARVELL BROS., Agents, ~ sm ssn naar nner { | | TREMAINE ATTY DT ~RTCALE i en 83. QUEEN STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN, BUY YOUR DRY*GGODS TREMAINE & METGALF'S. BUY YOUR DRESS GOODS AT TREMAINE & METCALF'S. AGADEMY OF MUSiIG.:Buy. Your Mantles and Ulsters AT TREMAINE & METCALF’S. . Buy Your Gloth & Tweeds AT Tremaine & Metcalf’s. ts a: SW Dee AT TREMAINE & METCALF’S, The Cheapest Store in the City, Specialities this Month: DRESS MATERIALS, in Beiges at 17 cents, 22 cents and 30 cents. MANTLE CLOTHS, 90 cents upwards. ULSTER CLOTHS, (doub’e width), 54 cents upwards. LADIES’ 2nd CHILDRENS’ CORSETS (cheap. ) JERSEYS, for Ladies and Children. PLUSH, @ variety of Colors. ‘* ULSTERS, CYERCOATS, REEFERS, ‘SUITS and SUITINGS, ‘““ TWEEDS. OVERCGATINGS, ULSTERS, ‘* CLOTHS, ETC., ‘* THES, SCARFS, SHIRTS, ETC. Especial attention is called to our mag- | nificent stock of Dress Goods and Winceys. | These latter are already commanding great | attention, as the attire of the real lady is! this season marked by the wear of heavy | woolen goods, of which we havea large! stock. TREMAINE & ; WETGALF. | HATS ASD MILLINERY MANTLES, from $1.50 upwards. WRECK SALE, EO be sold at AUCTION, for th ; j all coucerned, © benefit of at Deaton’s Cove POINT, on a Mouday, November Ist, § AT | O'CLOCK, P. mu. . The HULL and MATERIAL of the Selioones 2 MACLEAN, J. R. Souris, Oct. 27, 1880—4i ina ——— Dissolution of Partnership, oR Y il nership Pysith heretofore existing be i tween the un lersigned unde g , under the Dame RUBEN & HART, The business will hereafter be on by S. Kuben, who is empowered te all debts due the iate firm, +’ CAROLINE HART — SOLOMON RUBEN Ch’tewn, Oct. 23th, 1£80. dirg GHANCE FORA GOOD IKVESTMEN Canee Cove Lobster Fa For Sale, ee ractory is fitted up with steam, is one of the best arranged on the J It is now effered for sale, the owner, on ao- business, ‘The output of the establishment this season season be indetinitely extended, +. ee The ** Canoe Cove” brand of lobsters is com. sidered one of the best in the English market and commands the highest prices. For further information apply te Hon. D, Davirs, or to Messrs G. Davies & Ce,, Lon don House. Ch’town, Oct. 28, 1860. Sweet Cider. FEW barrels Choice Fresh Cider, made ic . . . ~ : L& from Grafted Fruit, and warranted @ | first-class article. which will be sold very cheap. WILLIAM DODD, Oct. 28,’80. (Jueen Square, Shelves and Register Grates, * Mr. S. W. Crapps, corner of Grafton ard Great George streets, on THURSDAY, the 4th November, at 11 o’clock,—4 12 Marble Mantcls and Register Grates, . 6 Marble Mantel Shelves. ae WILLIAM DODD, Oct. 26, 1880. Auctioneer. (rand Promenade Concert rPXHE Committe of the 82ad Battalion Baad . have arranged for a Grand P. Concert, in the DRILL SHED, ov the evening of Thursday, the 4th of November Next, IN AID OF THE BAND FUND. Doors open at 7§. Concert to commence at 8 o'clock, precisely,and close punctually at 10, Tickets 25 cents each, to admit one lady and gentleman, to be had at the City Drug Stares, and at the door. 4 Ff. S. LONGWORTH, Capt. S2nd Batt., See’y Band Com. Oct. 27, ’80—pat till 4th nov oo. : fest, found, Ve BE Advertisements under this he , mn space not exceeding half an inch, will be inserted for T'en Cents per day. - meee. " Ps ne y TANTED—A young man of about 16 or 18 years of age, for good steady situation. Enquire at Rusin’s Cigar Store, cor. Queen and Richmond streets. [oc 29 Men's UNDERCLOTHING, | — | Rik FEB—From Kelly’s Cove, South- port, a small Boat, The finder will be rewarded by leaving information at this office, foc 29 2i * 4 PIZ3@ —A_ guaranteed remedy, for sale at Fraser's Drug Store, Queen St. Oct. 28th. 71, BE PIZO@TIC—The best remedy is fer ‘4 sale at the Apothesaries Hall, DesBri- say's Corner. oct 25d e lw EY RMEBERELLAS— lhe subscriber wishes J) to inform the citizens of Charlottetown that the business of Umbrella mending, &e., is still cairied on at the old stand, opposite Mr. RK, Bridge’s meat store,—S, TAUDVIN, foc 25 Im 2 BAR ETNERSHIP—Wanted in a well- i established business in Charlottetown, by a person of considerable experience and»come means. Address ‘* Partner,” Box 40, Cher- lotteeown Post Office. joc 22 ’@@HK—A first-class COOK wanted im- inediately at the ‘‘Revere . Hovaz.” Good wages. [oc $ tf NV ‘cEwenm House continues to receiv Vi permanent BOARDERS. Terms mod- erate. [oo 7 rg%4} LET—Two Houses, containing § and Ch’town, Oct. 30, 1580. 3 rooms respectively. Apply te JAMES McLeop, Lower Spring Park Koad. {so 30 ’ has this day been disselved by mutual ch. : ‘| sent. amounted to 5,000 cans, and can for next ¥ FMIAHBLE iViANTLES, . ee bh ae ~ WILL sell at AUCTION, at the storeef — Stand BATTALION BAND. - ‘*Ada R.,” as she now lies there st 2 count of ill health, » ishing to retire from the — | > 4 a — > & eg * 4 \ ’ - a are 8 t * ; . “*