ae AN ee CS LC —~e - . iets UNITED STATES. Loxe Brannon, Sept. 14. Official builetin, a. m.—At the exam- ination of the President at 8.30, the tem- perature was 98.4}, pulse 100, respiration 19. He passed ihe night comfortably, sleeping sufficient!y. He is bright and cheerful, and has tiken fruite and his first meal for the day with relish, Lone Brancu, Sept. 14. The following was sent to-night :— To Mr. Lowell, Minister, London : There is an increase this evening in the President’s temperature, pulse and respira tion, but eo light ss not necessarily to indi- cate the condition o the blood producing auy sew complicatiens. The trouble in she right lung is not increasing and is causing him less annoyance. Hehas taken adequate nourish. ment and slecp has veep nataral and refresh- ing, so if he has gained nothing he kas pro- bably lost mothing c uring the day. McVeacu. Bosten, Sept. 14. The indications ere that the $10,000 stallion race at Beacon Park, to-morrow, wil] attract an immence crowd of visiters. Probably only five horses will start-—Pied- mont, Santa Claus, Hannis, Voltaire and Wedgewood. Pieiment is a warm favorite in the pools to-night. Kansas Crry, Mo., Sept. 14. A fire to-day destroyed the fair buildings and other property of the fair association. Loss, $50,000, Cuicago, Sept. 14. The total amount raised in Chieago for the sufferers by Michigan forest fires is $7,- Cincinnati, Sept. 14. The Chamber of Commerce Committee has forwarded $2, 00 for the Michigan suf ferers. —_—— GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. Lonpon, Sept 14. A meeting of the Committee of the Farm- ers’ Allances in London passed a resolution condemning the reciprocity and fair trade moverent,and decided that if protection is restored agriculture will be the first to suffer. A large meeting at Coventry passed reso- lutions in accordance with the views of the fair trade league. The Secretary .: .he Manchester Cotton Spinaers’ Association states that nearly seven-eighths of the firms use American cotton have expressed a determination to atup the looms for one week. ; A railway collision occurred at Patrick’s Well, County Limerick, and fifty persons were hinged. Dustin, Sept. 14. The subscriptions to the exhirition of Irish manufacturus have reached £14,000. EUROPE AND THE EAST. Lonpon, Sept. 14. Advices have been received that a fear- ful typhoon has occurred at Shanghai, driving over 200 vessels of all nationalities on shore, uprooting trees and levelling whole lines of houses. During the storm, which lasted barely an hour, over ten inches of rain fell. Hundreds of native sampans sank wi'h their oceupants. About £600,000 worth of tea, stored for shipment, was washed away; and the best portion of the Sailors’ Home was blown away. The Times says the British Commissien- ers go to Paris ina few days to resume negotiations for a treaty of commerce. We understand I"rance will now concede to the point in regard to the prolongation of the existing trenty which was the imme- diate occasion of the suspension of negotia- tions. Lonpvow, Sept. 14. The race for the St. Leger stakes at Don- caster September meeting to-day was won by [roquis, Geologist second, Lucy Glitters third. The latest betting in the race was 9 to 4 against [roquois, 9 to 2 against St. Louis, 5 to 1 against Ishmael, 10 to l Scobell, and 10 to 1 against Limestone. Tunis, Sept. 14. The Arabs have partially destroyed the aquaduct between Tunis and Zoghovan. The quantity of water vow entering the town is decreasiug at every moment, and it is probable the supply has been entirely cut off. Lonpon, Sept. 14. A great sensation has been caused at Bristol by the diseevery that acargo of 300 tons of human bones is being discharged there to the order of a local firm engaged in manufacturing manure. Lonpon, Sept. 14. Russian journals publish terrible details of ravages of diphtheria in Russia. Lonpon, Sept. 14. Advices from the West Coast of Africa state that the King of Dahomey, with an army of Awazovos, bad raided and destroyed the towns of Jcnano and Okepe, uerthwest of Abexouta. ‘ihey had populations of many thousands, ail of whom, unable to escape, were brought to Obomey, the capi- tal of Dahomey, for sacrifice at the great annual cuetom, Soria, Sept. 14. In the celebration of his fete, Prince Alex- ander oi Bulgstia signed decrees proclaim ing fuli amnesty for all political crimes and offences comm itted before and after the Sth of May, the date of the Prince's famous pra- clamation. Lonpon, Sept. 14. The Post understands that three hundred | Russian nobles have organized themselves under the name af the Sacred Legion as a counter assoeiatien to the Nikilist attempts on the life of the Ozar. Weather Bulletin. ee Probabilities for the next 24-hours for the Maritime Provinces. Toronto, September 16—10 a. m. Fresh to brisk easterly to north-easterly winds, fair weataer. Advices from Hong Kong state that ty- phoons have occurred in the China seas, and that many ships have suffered grievous damage and loss of life. Geneva ac vices state that if the proposed | revolutionary congress at Berne is conduct-' ed with noleration the local authorities will not interfere. The Federal Govern-| ment has no jurisdictioa in the matter. “eer a ee amend se HE} DAILY HXAMINER, S TELEGRAPHIC: NEWS. | Sept. 16, 1881 aes Ne ne = — ————- 4 a, SN ee ‘ sn A ttle lt Nanna a ante tt en ® 4 . , MBER i6. 18si. Fall Gocds Now Landing x ‘Prince Edward.’ a = = ——— A Horrible Story. TOLD (From the St. John Globe.) The preliminary examination into the charge made by John Bateman, an articled seaman onthe ship ‘‘ Minnie Burrill,” against Edwin L. Larkins and Charles L. | Baker, the first and second mates of the same vessell, ef shooting him with intent to killand murder, was commenced in the Marine Hospital this afternoon, Bateman , lying in bed while giving his testimeny. | The prisoners were present. Mr. Pugsley | appeared for the Crown, and Mr. Joha Kerr for the prisoners. Bateman testified | that while the barque was at Sydney, men ! were painting, and witness was lifting a ladder over her stern. It was heavy, and witness hurt his ribs. He stood it all day like that and till next worning. ~ Witness was in bed next morning when the second | mate came forward and called out ‘* turn to.” Wiiness was kick and could not * turn | to,” and laid in bed two and a half days. | On the Saturday afternoon following he got | up and the master came forward and asked him how he was getting on. Witness said, ‘* Mtv SIDE IS VERY SORE, SIR.” The mate went aft and brought some stuff up in a bottle and rubbed him on the side. About half an hour afterwards witness heard the capiain had ceme on board, and then heard the first mate come forward and he said to witness ‘‘Capiain wants yeu aft.” | Witness asked ‘‘ Did the doctor come on : board!” He said ‘‘ No; go aft in the room.” Witness stopped a little in the fercastie, and then the mate came again and | said ‘‘Ain’t you afi yet?” Soonafterwards he went aft, end the captain seid ‘* What is the matter with you!” Witness told him he was yery sore in his side Captain said ‘“TAKE YOUR CLOTHES AND GO INTO THE HOSPITAL ROOM,” and he said “‘ yeu have got your days, I’m going to have mine. As soon as he heard this he went forward and was scared to go’ aft, not knowing what he was going to do with him. Witness remained forward, and after a while the mate and second mate came forward. Witness was inside the fore- castle sitting down. The mate said, ‘ Did you come aft yet?’ Witness said ‘ No, sir,” and got up at the same time. The man put his hands inside the forecastle and got hold of the collar of witnesses shirt and tere it down, at the same time trying to pull him ontside of the forecastle door, Witness cleared himself and got back and stood in the ferccastle. The mate put his hand in bis tocket and pulled a pistol out. He pulled the trigger three times, but it didn’t go off. The secoud mate was standing by and said | ' ‘¢ SHALL I FIRE, SIR?” As soen as witness heard that he walked to the other side of the foreeastie, looking all the time towards the door, and geing away from them. The second mate put one foot inside the forgeastle door. He raised his arin and pointed a revolver, fired at him, aiming at his breast. Witness was about two yards frem the second mate when the latter shot him. When the secend mate asked ** Wiii I shoot!” the first mate re- plied ‘* Yes, shoot.”” Witness had nothing in his band at the time, and only had his ccat over his shoulder. The ball entered his breast and the blood came. The wit- ness next described how the captain tried | to choke him, hew he was put in irons, aud | otherwise ill-treated. I saw blood coming eut, I walked against the forecastle door and the second mate cemtinued to stand there and point the pistol. I teld him ‘‘ Don’t you not fire,” and I went on deck to go aft. The captain get hold of me and took me aft, feeling of my breast. I fell; down on the deck. J was weak from blood coming out. I got up again, went aft and went inside the cabin. The captain shoved me inside the little room. I was singing out:— ‘‘ ?ELP ME SOMEBODY.” Nobody camé and I knocked at the door. Somebody came to the door and said: “What do you want?” I do not know who it was, I said ; ‘‘ Please let me out, dop’t let me die like this.” I kept on knocking and the captain came to the door. | He said : ‘If you don’t shut up I will put’ you inirens.” I asked him: ‘* Will you be kind enough to help me if you please.” The captain eaid ‘‘ Die.” I told him to let me die like this isa shame. I was singing out for help and continued to bleed all the while. ‘The blood was coming out and they could see it. My shirt was down. I sang ont help a good many times. The eaptain caught hold of my neck and choked me, I told him ‘* pon’T KILL ME LIKE THIS.” He ordered the mate te get the irons and | put me in irons. They could not find a) pair of irons big enough for me; two pairs were got ; the last was big enough. The miate put them on and shoved mie inside the After | went inside I sang outa Troon. couple of times for help. Nobody came to | the door. 1 was sitting down still bleeding. I fell off asleep. Nene of them offered to: dress my weund before this. I do not | know how long I slept—about one hour or | so. By-and-bye I heard some one open the door. The mate told me to get up. I said ‘“‘1 can’t get uv.” They helped me | up and | walked inside the cabin. The doctor examined me and saw where I was shot.” After a while he put me on the floor and dressed my wound. Since J came here Dr. Botsford has been attending me. Tam siill suffering from the wound; I am in) awful pain and can’t move. I asked the | doctor and he said the ball had not been» removed, I think itis there yet. ; lo — | A Berne despatch says a land slip has occurred near the village of Fimin, canton: of Glarus. Two hundred persons were killed and thirty houses destroyed, ee ee ee —_ EEE LY THE MAN WilO WAS SHOT ON THE YARMOUTH SHIP ‘' MINNIE BURKILL.”’ | On Short Notice, in Good Style, at Cheap Prices, ‘Charlottetown, Sept. 1, 1881. a sn nme ae _L GOODS. We have Just Received from Great Britain, NEW BLACK SILK FRINGKS, NEW CREAM LAC, NEW BLACK SATINS, NEW WHITE LACH, NEW BLACK SPANISH LACK, . NEW SATIN RIBBONS, NEW BLACK SILK GIRDLES, _. NEW BLACK CHIP AND STRAW BONNETS AND HATS (Straw), HAT ORNAMENTS AND SHAPES. PRINTED COTTOHS, WELVETEENS, DPSS LININGS AND. TRIMMINGS | FROM MONTREAL, 20 bales Grey Cottons, » cases White Cottons, 3 cases Shirts and Drawers, 2 cases Flannels, 2 cases Bed Ticking, We All of the above will be sold at the very smallest profit. PERKINS & STERNS. Sn eee etneren eee Charlottetown, Aug. 20, 1581. Selling Off. Great Bargains. ee eee Very Valuable PROPERTY ————0:0- ——__— Wholesale and Retail, % PRINCE STREET. at uae WILL sell at AUCTION, on MONDAY, bs M h t =I St . } nst,, at 12 o'clock, noon, on the anchester Eouse,” Queen Strect. jpamic, tik rar, rite "ioe os ceuiiiey ajeelenis sti ts sits baled Church, centrally situated, in a good locality, in the neighborhood of Churches, Public Buildings, Railway Depot and Steamboat A CHANGE IN BUSINESS. 0: Landings. ‘ : : ; : The property m HE subscriber intenling to g@ out of the Fancy trade, offers his entire | prince foes ~ cee Se 8 te Steck of : Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Boots and Shees, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES FOR CASH ONLY. The Sale Now Going on. - - - Dress Gosds and Job Lots at Cost, Country Traders and intending purchasers will do well to inspect the Stock, as great Bargains will be given. A nice lot of Beys’ Tweed Suits very cheap. Hensley Street, together with a cottage on that street cortaining four rooms. The Dwelling House on Prince Street is a three- storey French Roof House, containing eight rooms and shop, with good cellar, and sufli- cient Land for a large garden im the rear. Lhis Property, 80 conveniently situated in the business part of the city, possesses pe u- liar advantages for a private residence. Terms easy and made known at sale. WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer. shop & Dwelling House TO RENT! * N South Side Queen Square, the Store and Dwelling House- lately occupied by L. J. Williems, Appiy to HORACE HASZARD. N. B.—Please observe the Sign, Manchester House. Sept. 2, 1881—eod sa” Readymade (Clothing at a Bargain. Ss. W. McMURRAY, Ch’town, Sept. 5, ’81—li wkly 2i Se re = THE EXAMINER JOB PRINTING OFFICE HAS LATELY BEEN REPLENISHED WITH A Large Supply of Printing Types and Material OF THE LATEST INVENTION AND BEST DESCRIPTION, AND WE ARE NOW PREPARED, Under the Carefol and Skilful Supervision of Mr. J. W, Mitchell, TO PRINT LETTER HEADS, RECEIPTS, POSTERS, “DODGERS, &e., &., a ee ee nn! Aug. 25—- HATS. HATS. Just. Received! A LARGE STOCK OF CHISTYS’ LONDON Felt Hats, Straw & Leghorn AMERICAN FUR HATS! BEST VALUE FOR CASH. F. LePiGe & C0. CHARLOTTETOWN Boarding & Sslect Day School, > ENDER THE DIRECTION “MARKED VERY LOW) |-—.——- --or sm Plain and Fancy Wincey, — | &e-, &e., &ece R. W. TREMAINE. ~ 83 Queen Street, Aug. 26, 1881. BILL HEABSs, BLANK CHEQUES, NOTES OF HAND. HAND BILLS, FOR CASH CUSTOMERS. ‘Wackerel and Hake Sounds. JUST OPENED (F\HE subscriber will purchase Mackerel . nite and Hake Sounds during the fishing | season, at highest market price, 1000 Birch and Ash Hoop Karrels, for sale | at I. C, Uall’s old stand foot of Queen Street | Charlottetown, it HORACE MASZARD. | Aug. 23-—pat J] m’eod eee Af ; | . ren ania tiara win ie Bemoved. RS. W. W. IRVING begs to notify her friends and the public generally that ske bas opened her Fali and Winter Classes for Painting and Drawing in all their different | branches, For terms, etc., apply at her Studio—resi- d f _ Peebles, South Side of King /—VHE piace to get your Printing done is a oe gg a fau29 tt, A the EXAMINER PEIVTINGROOMB on the ist September. Board and Tuition, English and French pet term, paid in advance.......... Matis .. 0 sek Sere ee ee Bed and Bedding, laundress, extra. For further particulars apply to MOTHER SUPERIOR. Aug. 20,’81—1Im eod ue 8 ———— ee an nna Just Opened —\ RB. W. TREMAINE'S, NEW GOODS, ‘In Gloves, Corsets (new make), Faucy Goods, Velvets, Veivet- eens, Cretones. Cashmere, Mferinos, &¢,, Ke. bey” Prices low aud quality extra. 83 Queen Street, Ang. 29. TO LEASE. THE CITY HOTEL, ee te on Great George Street, op- posite the Roman Catholic Cathedral, the late occupant—Mr. A. A, Mackenzie—having skedaddled. This House is now in a good state of re- pair, is centrally situated, has recently bsen reshingied and otherwise repaired; lots of cellar room; has about 30 rooms. The situa- tion is about the best in the city, being cen- trally situated and om high land, where the drainage runs off to the river. Rent moderate, Apply to ee GEORGE DAVIES & CO., Queen Square TO RENT! VHE HOUSE lately occupied by Lixvr, . Bourton, containing 13 rooms, large gar. den, yard and coach house. Pump in yard, Apply to owner, Aug, 22,81. J. H. GATES, July 15—tf Queen Square, Charlottetown. SALT! e BUSHELS Strong Fishery Salt, for curing Mackere]. For sale by 200 HORACE HASZARD. Ch’town, Aug. 27 —pat }m eod TO LEP, { OUSE on Donglass Street to let. In good order, Pump in yard, Rent moderate. Apply to CAPT. JOHN HUGHES, Water Street. DIMINTON EXHIBITION, Sept. 5—lw | SISTERS GF THE CONGREGATION DE NOTRE DAW, The Classes Will Re-Open .$16 00 5 00 | Stamper’s corner. a get is hereby given that the }Secre- tary of the Advisory Board for this Pro- vince is instructed to receive from intending competitors entries of all animals and articles ‘which they wish to exhibit at the Dominion Exhibition, to be held at Halifax. N. S., from the 2Ist to the 30th September next. with the view of submitting the same to the approval of a committee appointed for that purpose. All exhibits thus selected will be forwarded to and from the said Exhibition free of charge to the exhibitor. Any further information required will be furnished on application to A. McNEILL, Secretary Advisory Board. Charlottetown, Junc 27th, 1831. mw wkly tf _—— STHAMS HII aeP -* - 3 7 ee: ar pated ay! es a a S ope ge. b 4 ed o 1; von aes .-. Cee he ee ee ea YS Se a ie aes Will Gall at Charlottetewn AROUT Sth of OCTOBER, ! | Lobsters, Starch, and other Prodacts of the Island on Freight at the very lowest rates. —~ALBO— CATTLE & SHEEP On THE Urrre Deck, And Wil! Sail for Liverpool Direct on or About the Gth October. Shippers will please make early application, in order to secure room. For Freight and other particulars apply to PEAKE BRO'’S & CO, Managers Ve ah es f en ee oa De [an 23 2i w] METHODIST HYMNS tiger NEW HYMN BOOK, in great variety of styles and binding, just received at HARVIE’s BOOKSTORE, Queen Street Aug. 17—tf TO LET ARA 2 T¥XHE SHOP and PREMISES at present occupied by Mr. C. B, Waresn as 8 Boot Store, on Richmond street, next door to Apply to MBS. STAMPER. wi UBSCRIBE for the DAILY EXAMINER Convent de Notre Dame, Hillsboro’ Square,}” > the “Cheapest and most Newsy Paper prdlisned in the Provinces. cr ecgnoanencn mspetenaie liniomcepe nthe ittiae tA ‘eat ttt Kaiten tn meee ee ee ee ee es a anther camen po soccnees memento en, iit. nee prema os Rs ree RE en ee ae E am i ce srein8 sie ili gr snth tes co sammgiiaaae * ssa amma main alas. ie are an te bp rate gerd lite AP Hye —— scene ig, meme