te oes ok De | . oh . i> a y > ~ ne Wher Items Loss of the State of Maine. } ad. Weteon HE STRIKFPS A R K At INT LEPREFAI i AND BECOMES x o rat WKRECK PASSEN- Or > ORE ee » Monts S ANP CREW VE “ ceteneitthinn t i (, vo i nthe St John 7 eadiatph, } ‘ ‘ is wy tm the oflicers and passebvers with small and s vere | Yom interviews were had it was learned vines Nat the steamer State of Maine, on Satur- oi day, had left Ka tport at 11.40 a. 1 t dist S “y i] tandard time Ali avree that the roy Wa i nal ‘ - } ; ‘ tay VY aden n that on ‘ uid not see any > nee through it Bit i union ril s ‘ is lial t NO ONE FELT ANY ALARM, } } , o jana, as the passetivers were largely ac- m the elt eee t | (uainted they passed a very pleasant time. were : nijary lagistrats this |} About half an hour before the accident, the al a iCustoms <« ith er, Ni i” (ie orge Price, coMml- ; ' | thre tthe exar the baccage - wed ; Lites “ee i mination of baggage, A iif . ‘ ‘ . trimii cé at ; ‘ . fg * ‘ : { SUTyical use, Very cheap i er are air ~m out the main deck, : ‘7; that they might be examined without * aimeuity Many of tie passcngers were against Mrs. J. J. | also in this portion of the boat when she | i lisimissed b th >tiven tru (ithers were distributed vround } } , , . . . te ) ‘Re saloons and cabime, several being in - their staterooms ask ep. Capt. S. H. Pike, ‘ ry Sie) ty 1} . > ‘ > >? . I 1 ' W. C. T., will | Fiest Pilot, R. H. Pike and Second Pilot itt Grand Lodye, O. G. T. annual | EF. Pike were in t} ] prvi ee annual | S. iF. Pike were in the wheel-house, and a $288 } Sst ¥ Aic, i 1- ‘ , pe look-out was posted on the fore-deck. ‘ Seis Mine, Wek heh Great care has always been maintained in 2 4 +O, ° in . e ny thing » r as eeealicanas a a approaching Point Lepreaux from the west. , at Ua s Bg OF 1a s tne fou whi 1 1} i iaSt, under most favorable auspices, od : fog whistle, which is located behind oo the land on the eastern side of the point, ‘ ° ‘an not ofte be . + — panes S. Nozwortuy Ear.e begs to inform | 1 eet heard to the westward ven respondent “th. that he neither } - wae, Vena, 5 fecenet = the whistle lnspired the letter signed ot} isitor.”” | l Ih ’ ~~ RENDERS THE WHISTLE ALMOST USELESS Ics UilGoat Button Boots : latest style. |, } : : * gsaceit <a a oe OF a Teen Ore roaching st. John which fact ist received ; to be sold at $225 per pau a : during this montn. This very cheap. Dersey roll & Uo a, > MILITARY rhe members of No. 2 Battery (rarrison Artillery are requested to meet in |} the Drill Shed, this evening, at eight o'clock, sharp, for drill. Mr. H. J. Cunpat. reports the rainfall, since the Sth excessive. From that date up to eight o'clock this morning, six and a quarter inches of rain have fallen. — > Tue Young Ladies Journal for August is a superb number. It together with the us.ial periodicals, for sale at the Diamond Bookstore. The low price of the Journal shou'd guarantee it a place in every family. leaden to be ~ 13, ie worst cases of weakness, exhaustion, impotency, and all diseases and weaknesses cf the generative orgaus can be cured by Mack’s Maxznetic Medicine. Sold in Charlottetown at Apothecaries Hall. See advertisement in another column. jyi4 lw wkly - oo Parest: **Pat, I understand you are going to be married again.” Discuntented widower: **¥ es, yer riverence.’ Priest: ‘*But wife, Pat, has only been dead two Discontented widower: ‘-Yis., but sure ain't she as dead now will be?” you) weeks yer riverence; as she iver iosnetile NINE prisoners appeared before the Stipen diary Magistrate this forenoon, charged with riotous coadnct on the night of the 12th inst. The evidence was 1 ot sutiicient to warrant the charge Seven of the number were therefore dismissed and two were fined $5.00 each for dr m ( ness - uk Spirit of the Times says that, at Chi- cago, last week, Westmont paced a mile in the unprecedented time of 2m., 3s. The third quarter was covered in 28} seconds. Westmont was sired by Alment, the sire of Hernando, owned in this city by Neil Me- Leod, Esq., M. P. P. oe ie sealed POSTPONED.—Owing to the rain-storm the Methodist Sabbath School Picnic is postponed tull Thursday morning. Boat, with children, will leave wharf at 9.30 a. m. Visitors boat a 1.309 p. m. Contributors’ baskets will be re- ceived at Church basement up to Wednesday evening. City Cornet Baud will be in attend- ance. - - - SENT Up FOR Triat,—Daniel McDonald, whe hails from P, E, Island, and 1s charged with stealing a case of brandy, the property of W. 38. Torrie, from the I. GC. R. freight shed at Moncton, was or Saturday commitced to Dorchester jail for trial at the approachiog term of the court. He was taken to Dor chester Saturday night by Marshal Thibideau. M ton Times, oe . WE a knowledge the receipt from Mr. Theo. L. Chappelle, of a copy of the Histori cal lableaux, as displayed in the processior in honor of Toronto’s Semi-Centennial. It sists of a panoramie view painted in three colors and form a folder of twelve pages with an exceedingly attractivecover, it is p iblished at Grip office, Toronto, and may be had at the Diamond Bookstore. > =— A GANG of house breakers are committing depredations in the east end of the city Su Saturday night three robberies have been reported, In one case a family was re lieved of the entire store of fresh food for Sun day. In another the remnant of a keg of beer was seized. The thieves in the third case returned to the same place and captured the best portion of the keg which was bottled. there is a gang of worthless loafears prowling aboutthe dark ends of the city during the past \ hould not be an hour out of Sig i ie . CountTerRFzetr Bank oF ENGLtanp Norses.— Ad spatch says: The operations of the English counterfeiter who successfully posted al f spurious Bank of England *.Y notes in Ohi Montreal and New w, it appears, been changed to S., where he has managed to banker to the extent of sed tive fifties for Canadian counterfeits were shown by ‘ imposed upon to the Halifax, who have made Xamioation of them and find that the water mark, which is said to be the great ecret of the Bank of England notes and be- eved to be impossible to counterfeit, was casily obliterated with a damp sponge whilst in the genuine notes it is impossible to erase ? ib. ago, 1ork, bay no Hali ax, N. Windle a Lc), private Having chan irrency. ‘ihe party who had be Vey & caretul ¢ ha aund | ' : Han. s Dank of emer OF late the police have given little atten- tion to the corner-loafing nuisance. The consequence is that the denizens who spend their nights in the dark haunts in different ot the town have become bold and in- suiting. Last night a gentleman quietly paes- s yang of those hoodiums was grossly in parts fulted. ‘I'he epitiets used were the foulest which could emanvate from the throat of a “emon; but in this law abiding city he was! Cbtived to bear with it, owing te the absence ot officers of the Jaw. Not only do they in- it gentlemen, but ladies are oblig: d tu €liher teave the street or hold their ears to escape filthy, dissusting, disgraceful language, "sed night aicer bight by these incarnate fends. We ope the Magistrate will direct 413 Men togiv. closer attentioa to this nruis- auce, Which aj pears to be chronic, and par- ish the offeudecs as they rishtfully deserve. has on several occasions been brought to the notice of the Department of Marine and Visheries, but which as yet has not receiv- ed any attention. Perhaps the wreck of the State of Maine will cause an investi- fauion toto this matter, Saturday was an exception to the general rule, for the captain and several of those on board heard the whistle distinctly for five minutes before the accident, but from some atmospheric cause the sound appeared to come from ap entirely different direction than it actually did, and led the cantain and pilots to believe that they were ali right. Mr. W. O. Dunham, who is the guest of Mr. Thomas, hght keeper at Point Lepreaux, and who was an eye witness of the disaster, beard the steamer blowing for a long timx before he could see her, and remarked to Miss Thomas, who was with him in front of the house, that the steamer seemed to be very inshore. Gradualiy she ap- proached nearer and her outline could be made out clearly through the fog. A second or two after they saw her first she struck on the point WITH A } Ci08e TREMENDOUS CRASH. She was going between 15 and 14 knots an hour when she struck, and the impetus was 80 great that, after striking the first time, she bounced off and appeared to juinp 15 or 20 feet further on the rocks. Then she settled down, a large rock coming uj through bottom, shoving the port boiler out of position and forcing up all the decks. This made a second crash, and th: twist she got as she settled down on the starboard beam broke a steam pipe, which soon filled the main deck with vapor. The engines were stopped instantaneously by the engineer in charge, and the safety valve lifted. For a time there was a little con fusion—two women fainted, two or three more screamed out, and some few ran aft. The officers and crew, when they recovered from their surprise, scon restered order Captain Pike stepped out of the pilot-house the hurricane deck, and in a clear, steady voice, ordered the crew to cleat away the boats. Every man is assigned a place and, in the event of an accident or a fire, knows what to do. The manner in which the men went to work showed clearly that they understood what they were about, and this fact alone gave the passengers confidence. In a few minutes the eight boats and two large life rafts had been lowered away, and were alongside the for- ward gangway, where the passengers had assembled. ** LADIES AND CHILDREN FIRST,” the to said the captain as a man, more anxious for his own safety than that of others, got into one of the boats. He was promptly ejected and had to wait histurn. The number of ladies and children was large— about two thirds of the passengers —and some little trouble was experienced in gett- ing them into the boats, particularly when they had babies. Mothers refused to be parted from their offspring and, as no time was to be lost, both mother and child had to be lifted bodily into the boats. In this work the crew were assisted by the male passengers, several of whom were either seamen or had some experience in steam- boating. The second boat, coutaining ladies and children, instead of making for! the cove on the port side of the steamer went around the other side of the wreck and got lost in the fog. The boat, how- ever, reached the shore all cight in about half an hour and landed the passengers in safety, far as could be ascertained, about half an hour elapsed before the pas- sengers were all landed. The next thing to be done was to PROVIDE COMFORTABLE QUARTERS for them, a portion of the crew were set to work at once erecting tents out of the steamer’s sails, which had been brought ashore. ‘The other half were still at work on the wreck saving the baggage, and when all ot the trunks and bags had been landed they turned their attention to saving the ship’sfurniture. Every moveable article in the saloon was taken out and placed upon the beach, the passengers assisting the crew in this work. Mr. Leonard, the steward, got his appliances for cooking coffee and the provisions ashore, and about 5 o'clock all hands were served with a supper. Mrs. Tbomas and Mrs. Gallant, wife of the light keeper and fog-whistle keeper respectively, also provided refreshments and shelter for as many as could be accommodated in their houses, Mrs. Hughes, of Manchester, N. H., an invalid lady who was going to Charlottetown, P. E. J., for her health, was taken to Mr. Thomas's house, where her wants were provided for. that the shock will be more than she can stand in her present weak state. She was too ill to be brought up to St. John with the other passengers Sunday. ' ro |} until dark, when they had to stop. the freight on board. We suguest ‘the cat” as a pPoper rembtly. would make a satisfactory bargain. © eee one heh te. John and Boston. PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN, ENTERED, July 14—Three Sisters, Walpole, Pictou, passengers and crew house on a level piece of ground, it was quite wet under the tenis, bne this feature | was soom remedied by cover.ug the ground with mattresses. The furniture from the steamer was then put in and beds made for the accommodation of the passengers. There were three tents in all; one for ladies, one for men, and the third one for the crew. lt continued very foggy during the night, and all hands kept pretty well under cover, amusing themselves with singing and instrumental music—one of the crew having saved an accordeon among his effects. At midnight they turned in, or more properly speaking, arranged themselves to be as com. fortable as possible, and went to sleep— such as could do so—the remainder listened tu the tooting of the fog whistle and the wash of the waves on the beach. There were numerous laughable incidents reiated by the passengers of their experi- ences. One man who told everyhody that he could not swim put on three life pre- servers, which gave him sufticient courage to risk his life in one of the small boats. In contradiction to this is the conduct of a five-year-old boy named Willie Currie, who was travelling with his sister, also young. When asked if he was afraid he said, ‘‘No, [can swim, but I am afraid of my sister, who can’t swim.” He was looked after by one of the men. In response to the inquiries of the re- porter, Capt. Pike said the fog was very deuse, and the usual precautions against accident were taken, One of the most careful Jookouts was posted in the bow, and both pilots and myself were in the pilot house. We were going at a good rate of speed, and steering the usual cours*, with the exception that we were, accuiding to the compass, A QUARTER OF A POINT FURTHER than we usually steer. We heard the whistle about half-past one o'clock, and from the way in which the sound reached us we Judged that we were in our proper course. ‘How do you account for getting so far out of your course?” asked the reporter. “It is fate, | presume. There is an old saying that there must always be an odd aumber, and the wreck of the State of Maine makes the third loss the Internation: al Company have recently sustained. 1 have already told that we steered even further away from the shore than our cus ‘om has been and still we struck. There- f re, THERE OFF SHORE MUST HAVE BEEN A CURRENT something of that kind to carry us on the rocks, A fisherman whom we met soon after we landed told me that he has never known the tide to set so strongly on the shore as for the last two or three tides. Formerly the tide set well out but on Sat- urday evening he was carried on shore. Chis may account for the accident. The passengers-—one hundred and twenty- five in number—including W. 8. Milligan and C. F. Seeley, of P. E. Island, were aken off Point Lepreanx by the steamer Empress and landed at St. John. The State of Maine was the largest passenger steamer ever ran between St. Her register tonnage is 1,409.99. She was 242 ft. long, 37 ft. beam, and 14 ft. 7 in. deep. SHIP NEWS. coa); May Charles, Leger, Shediac, lumb-s; Advance, Heather, Buctouche, deals; Petite Rivier, Trenholm, Shemogue, do; Lama C, Pollard, Shemogue; Spy, Farrell, Alberton, mdse; Conqueror, Young, Pinette. CLEARED, ‘ July 14—Prospect, McMillan, Wood Islands; May Ciarles, Legere, Shediac, bal; S Mc- Donald, Paoli, Shediac, do; Conqueror, Yeung, Pictou, bal. July 15—James Semple, Roberts, Pictou, shingles; Petite Rivier, Trenholm, Baie de Verte, bal; Mary, Bontin, Sydney, bal; Laura C, Pollard, Northport. HOTEL ARRIVALS. OSBORNE HOUSE. July 14—E R Clark, Rochester, N Y; Rev J R Munro, Manotic, Ont; Chas Banks, East- port, Me; J McKinnon, Boston; William Garvin, do; Frederick Croker and wife, Con- cord, N H; A Mills, King’s Co, N B; R Mills, do. 15th—Rev John McLeod, Strathalbyn; Jas W Fraser, M L OC, St Peter's; A C McLeod, Park Corner; James McKay, West Cape, ROCKLIN HOUSE, July 14—Rev G H Murray, Kempt, N 8; tev W A Mason, Pictou; Rev W B Hindson, Dundas; James Simpson, Hope River; John Nicholl, Grand River; Miss M Waire, New Glasgow; Thomas Davison, Truro, N §8; George Hamilton, do; J B Buchannan, Mon- tague; D M Campbeil, do. REVERE HOUSE. July 14—John R Craven, Montreal; James Harrington, Augusta, Me; E L Ford, Grack- ville, N B; James Jobnston, Annandale; Wm Avard, Halifax; R Jacques, Quebec; J M Johnston, St John, N B. RANKIN HOUSE, July 14—A M Leddell, Halifax; Mrs Leddell, do ; Victor S Leddelle, do; E John- ston, Pictou; E G Millege, Antagonish ; 8S Rubin, St. John; Malcolm McLeod, Bel- fast . R K McKenzie, do. SEASIDE HOTEL—RUSTICO BEACH. July 12—A Kennedy, Charlottetown; Miss Kennedy, do; E Rabon, Kingston, Ont; H sloggett, Charlottetown; D C Martin, do; W J Tupper, do; J J Miller, Milltown, N B; Mr A Swabey, Charlottetown; Miss L Swabey, do; Miss J Swabey, do; Miss A Coles, do; Charles Swabey, do; F J Conroy, do; DC Mc- Leod, do; Thos Chappell and wife, do; Miss Jessie Whear, do; Geo E Hughes, do; W T Carter, do. .YGUSNG MEN :—READ THIs. Tux Vorraic Bett Co., of Marshall, Mich. It is feared | The men continued to work at the wreck | mary other diseases. Just|}to health, vigor an! when they were quitting the wreck the tug | Dirigo hove in sight and was despatched to | Musquash to hupt up a schooner to take | POP" She was unable to! ee aes E find a suitable vessel, the captain of oe Sen (BE for the WEEKLY EXAMIN- hen | "~ offer to send their celebrated E.Lrcrro-Vo.- | yaic BELL and other ELectric APPLIANCES on i trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) | afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and machood, and all kindred troubles. Also neuralgia, paralysis, and Complete restoration manhood guaranteed. . «8 thirty days trial is al- for rheumatism, No risk is incur: lowed Ww rite | pamphlet free. R, Valy UNE DOLLAR »s year, cuem at once for illustrated ' | We June trade. Ch’town, May 28, 188 SA ater sore ok. the work of the day was over the w-ecked ee 1884. a ae no XX Black. White, snd Colored Straw Hats. itlack, White, and Colored Straw Bonnets. Chip Hats and Bonnets. ‘irimmed Hats and Bonnets. Fancy Straw Hatsand Bonnets. Phe largest display of Children’s Hats to be found on P. E, f. Feathers and Flowers Hat and Bonnet shapes. NEW MILIINERY MATERIALS. A very large stock of Parasols and Umbrellas. Millinery made up at short notice by first-class hands. set about to make ‘ themselves as comfortable as the y could. | ” { THE CAMPING GROUND | | wae on the plateau to the west of the light | Perkins & Sterns’, are showing a complete stock of English and American Hats and Bonnets for KS PRICES LOW. 24 PERKINS & STERNS. 4. LONDON HOUSE. ——— —:0: ——__—— TAILORING DEPARTM mm wonennen: (): JUST OPENED, a splendid assortment of Scotch, English and Canadian Tweeds and Doeskins, Worsted Coatings, Broadcloths & ‘Trimmings. Suits and Single Garments\ MADE TO ORDER “AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE. GEO. DAVIES & CO. Ch’town, May 19—-wkly ENT. J ee Ly, 1884. ‘O— -——— THE FOLLOWING W. & A. BROWN & CO. ew Goods HAVE BEEN OPENED BY W. & A. BROWN & CO. DURING THE LAST TEN DAYS: Assorted Corsets, from 70c. to $2.68, Hoop Skirts and Dress Improvers, Cream and White Laces, Unbleached Table Linens. Towels and Towellings. White Shirts, Collars and Cuffs, White and Grey Cottons. Black French Merinoes. Colored French Merinoes. Colored and Black Nun’s Veilings. Wai‘erproof Capes, from $1.62 to $7.20. Grey and Colored Flannels, Black Velveteens. Grey Shirts and Drawers. Men’s Rubber Coats, very cheap, Ch’towa, June 4, 1584, EF'OF Ch’town, July 9, 1884.—dy wkiy ———— 9 —— New Coats, Pants and Vests! NEW SUITS, JUST OPENED! NEW SUITS, JUST OPENED! SPLENDID VALUE. 0 are FLOUR. FLOUR. IN STORE: 250 bris. High Grade Patent, 750 bris, Medium and Low Grade, 25° bris, Choice Superior Extra, 125 bris. Choice Fancy. TO ARRIVE: 500 bris. Choice Superior Extra (brands— Atlas and Evangeline). FOR SALE LOW —RY — J. A. CHIPMAN & CO. J, F. SHATFORD, Agent, opposite Rankin House. Ch'town, June 16. TO SHIPPERS Lobsters, Canned Goods, &s. E will isco i diel of shippers \ a portion of our Warehouse on No. 2 Wharf, for the express purpose of Goods for shipment, and will grant warehouse receipts for said Goods, ‘This Warehouse is a fine three-story build- ing, almost surrounded by water and offers every inducement to shippers as insurance can easily be effected, : PEAKE BROS. & Co. Ch’town, June 18—tf JUST RECEIVED, Ex Brigantine “Ida Maud ’: 280 Puns. Choice Barbadoes Molasses, 31 Tierces do, do., 4] Barrels do, d0., 48 Hhds. Good Grocery Sugar. —ALSO— Ex Brigantine ** Glenorchy ™: 2250 Barrels Flour, assorted brands. The above has been purchased at the lowest prices, and will be sold cheap for cash or New Coats, Pants and Vests! New Furnishi ; Goods, Linen and Paper Collars, Braces,Gloves and Handkerchiefs, New Ties, Men’s Merino and) Cotton Hosiery, New Worsted Cloths, New Tweeds. | Clothing made to order at short notice. . W. A. WEERS & Co., | Sign of the Lion. approved paper. OWEN CONNOLLY. Ch’town, June 10, ’84—eod & wky 1m, COAL. COAL. My bie Subscriber is now prepared to receive orders for the following Coal, which will | besold at the lowest cash price, viz: Acadia Mine, Round and Nat, ' Intercolonial Mine, Round and Nut, Vale do., do., Albion do., do., Gowrie do., do., i Sydney Old do., do. _— ; Anthracite (Egg and OXestnut Sizes). CAPT. JOHN HUGHES, Water Street. "| Ch’town, May 15, 1884—3m tu th sa NEW CLOTHING SiPE.LN Ce. AMERICAN ACRICULTURIST. | 100 Columns and 100 Engraviogs in each issue, 43rd YEAR. $1.50 A YEAR. | Send three 2c. a for Sample Copy ‘(English or German) of the Oldest and Wer Agricultural Journal in the World. , ORANCE JUDD CO. DAVID W. s000, res. | 761 Broadway, Wew York, | : | er er Valuable Property FOR SALE. HE undersigned offers for sale the busi- | ness premises known as “$3” QUEEN /STREET. The building is large and com. | modious, running back from Queen Street eighty-three feet; and the stand is unsur. passed, Terms easy, JAS. DESBBISAY, Ub’town, March 6~eod if “ue arte at a) 4 A deat? 4 —* 2 aoe at “ohecpae bediart Ee ie comer eee ~~ esl cat ew dea © fap nay tragmenses aieaynnicmanenntin ean Map snatch gy Be see al sash sling ate SS SO ae ee a dence Boe em a er: eee ate. iomeabaate de hee, al Sets