NEWS BY TELEGRAPA, EUROPEAN, Dvusiin, Oct. 24. Sergeant Sherlock, formerly member of Parliament, has been retained by the Crown to prosecute the agitators. There js now no doubt as tothe charge. It will he conspiracy. Dillon, in speaking at Donegal, said that before Christmas there would a branch of Land League in every eounty of U'ster. Dupin, Oct, 24. It is ascervained on the best of authority that Foster, Chief Seeretary for Ireland, swore an tiformation to-day charging a number of preminent members of Land League with conspiracy, and that applica- cation for their arrest will be made to the courts early next week. The following are the gentlemen selected for proseeution ; Charles Stewart Parnell, M. P.; Joseph Biggar, M. P-.; Arthur O'Connor, M. P.; J. J. O'Kelly, M. P.; Alexander O’Snailli- van, M. P.; Mr. Eagan, Treasurer of Land League; Brennan, its Secretary; Messrs. James Rodpath, Kettle Boynton, and Sheridan UValy, journalists; Harrington, journalist; Tully, journalist. In view of dificnity in vbtaining a verdict from an Irish jury, it is said to be the intention to apply to Queen’s Bench for a change o- yenue and bring + accused for trial be fore an English jury. Government claims to have this power under the Judica- ture Act. Its exercise would be regarded as a le rev lution in [rish politics and place agitators ai merey of Eaglish Government. Leaders of Land League think that if they are tried in England they will be certainly convicted. Large reinforcement of troops are being hurried into Ireland. They are sent to occupy commanding positions in Connaught and Munster. [t is feared that grave trouble may arise on arrest of the Irish leaders. GaLway, Oct. 24. A great Land League meeting was held here to-day, 49,000 people being present. Parnell addressed the meeting. He con- demued the despatch of reinforcements of troops aud police to Galway, denounced Foster, Caief Secretary for Ireland, as a hypocrite, declared Government solely re- sponsible for the assassinations, and main- tained that the only remedy was autonomy of Ireland. He appealed to the people to be resolute and put an end to English mis- rule. O'Connor Power asserted that tenants were suffering more than slaves of South Carolina ever had. Other meetings were held in various parts of the country, but no disor jer is reported. Lonpon, Oct. 24. The 5th Regiment of Plymouth has been suddenly ordered to embark for Ire- land at the earliest date. Pakis, Oct. 24. The Oficial Gazette will publish a decree on Monday, convoking the Chambers for Nov. 9h. Loypon, Oct. 24. It is stated positively that the Reform Club has raised £270,000 for general elec- tion purposes. Dukes of Bedford and Devonshire are said to have given £45,000 each, and Duke of Westminster still larger sum. Sr. Perenssvure, Oct. 24. The outlook for Russia is very gloomy, as the country, whose export is forty mil- lion querters, will have to buy grain from abroad. How to feed the peasantry dur- ing the coming winter.is the problem occu- pying the attention the Government ; and there is no ground for expecting good harvest in future as insects defeat efforts to exterminate them. UNITED STATES. Apany, N. Y., Oct. 24. Rev. Dayton Darrell, Pastor of Hamilton Street African Methodist Church, in this city was found dead in his bed, He was 64 years of age. There was a slight fall of snow this morn- ing, followed by heavy wind all day. New Yor, Oct. 24. This morning Thomas McCormack, who was brutally beaten by a gang of ruftians in a 6th Avenue ‘‘ dive” known as the “ Star and (iarter’ a month ago, in company with Edward Lyons, one of the most skillful bur- glars in the country, entered the ‘‘Star and Garter” and engaged in an altercation with Hawilton Brock, proprietor. Lyons placed a pistol at Breck’s stomach and pulled the trigger, but the weapon missed fire, when Brock retreated to the basement and the men left. At six o,clock both men returned snd succeeded by pretending they were friends of Brock’s from Boston in again gaining access to establishment, when Lyons with loaded revolver in his hand told men congregated fabout bar to stand back, and that he intended killing Brock. His first shot missed the mark and Brock stooped in time to escape a second ball which went crashing over his head throug}: glasses on bar. Brock then drew a revolver and fired three shots in rapid succession at Lyons, two of which took effect, one ball piercing the right lung and the other entering his left jaw. Lyons was then pulled into street by friends, when three policemen came and, receiving no response to their knocks, for admission broke open the door and arrested Brock, who was concealed on the top floor. Lyons was taken to New York Hospital, where surgeons said he could not survive his wounds. Later in the day Brock was held to answer in oue thousand dollars bail. At Hospital the wounded man gave the name of George E. Eenning. He is the husband of the notorious shoplifter, Sophia Lyons, who not. long since endeavored to release prison- ers from Sing Sing prison, by false keys. Six years ago Lyons and wife fled to France and lived two years on the proceeds | of crime committed here, but returned. | Sing for three years and six months, which term he completed about two months ago. New York, Oot. 24. Geo, Lovett, who lived near Charleston, in the southern portion of this State, quar- celed with his wife on Friday about some property belonging to her. beat her brains sitwith a flat iron,then cut his own throat irom @ar to ear. Klias Simpkins, Chief of Police of Pitts- field, Ill, was shot and killed last night by Elliott Baker- Local and Other Htenis, — THR market to-day was small. Prices the same as on Friday. Tue Grand Division S. of T., meets on Thursday the 28th inst., and not on Wednes- day as stated. Hravy horses are in demand, Mr. W. §., McKie, advertizes to-day for eight, weighing from 1300 upwards. ForBgs says he has seen Royalty in many forins; and, in his opinion, ‘* The private citi- zeu has the best of it.” Bicycling Carr. Tower, who was committed to jail in St. John on charge of scuttling his vessel, was released from jail on Saturday. A Marcu Rack, between Mr. P. 8. Browns stallion, and Mr. R. Fitzsimmon’s stallion **Island Chief,” takes piace at Summerside driving park, on Friday next. It is for $100 a side, and will no doubt, be a lively race. Dr. BLancusrpd acknowledges, with thanks, a box of illustrated papers, for the use of the patients at Falconwood, the gift of Miss Stewart, now of Chester, England, throngh her brothea, Theophilus Stewart, ksq. Mr. J. F, Campton, reports favorably from Gothic ; and the Argus says Mr. Fletcher has purchased an interest in several very valuable mining properties in the Gunnison country. We are always glad to note the success of P. EK. Islanders, even when they are in the United States. Heavy Loss.—Two barns and their con- tents were destroyed by fire at I\ensington, on Monday morning. They belonged to Mr. James Stewart, and contained 40 tons hay, 300 bushels of oats, 100 bushels of wheat, one mowing machine, sleigh, and numerous othér articles. They were insured for $600, The loss is estimated at $1,600. The fire, it is supposed, caught by a spark from the dwelling house flue. Rev. Dr. Lxemine.—The opinions unani- mously expressed by the press of Charlotte- town with regard to the oratorical abilities of the Rev. Dr. Leeming, who is once more amongst us, have been fully endorsed by the press of Boston, the ‘‘ Athens of America.” The Rev. gentleman lectured three times dur- ing his stay in that city, and such was the effect caused by his first two lectures on ‘* Daniel O'Connell” and ‘‘ Mary Queen of Scots,” that the Music Hall, capable of seat- ing 3,000 people, was filled to overflowing by an enthusiastic gathering, to hear his closing address on Shakespeare. The Boston Advertiser, of Oct. 20th, has the following :— ‘The Rev. Dr. Leeming’s lecture at the Music Hali, on ‘* Shakespeare,”’ was a note- worthy success, Although the weather was unfavorable, such was the reputation gained by the lecturér, through his previous lectures here a few weeks ago, that an immense audi- ence came together, and was most hearty in its applause.” Weather Bulletin. Probabilities for the next 24 hours Jor the Maritime Provinces. Toronto, Oct. 26—10 a, m. Moderate to fresh northwesterly to south- westerly winds; fair weather to-day, followed by local rains to-morrow. een @ &ee— ~~ -— Fever and Ague. Are you troubled with Ague, Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever, Remittent or Inter- mitting fever, Night Sweats or any disease that comes from Malaria or disordered Liver and Hot Suns? If so, procure a bottle of Green’s Ague Conqueror, which is an acetic extract of strong tonic roots, com- bined with Sulphate of Magnesia, ete , and positively contains no Quinine, Arsenic or other poisons. . It purifies the blood, cleanses the liver, spleen and Sther secre- tive organs so effectually that the chills will not return. We have never found any case of Fever and Ague it will not cure. Price 50 cents and $1.00 per bottle. One large bottle has cured as many as five in one family. Sold by all druggists and dealers everywhere. ISLAND CROWS, | ALDERMAN RANGE, FARMERS’ COOK, : magrotan coox! Steves, for Wed, Charlottetown, Cct. 21, 1880-82 in ead Soa | Shop Stoves, fer Coal. STOVES FITIO UP BY GeMPETERT WORKMEN. r Russia Eseou Extra Eboilers, CHARCES MODERATE SiMON W. —— - —_--- = a PLUSH, FREIZE, Silks and 3 * uli, Charlottetown, October 4, 1830. ven ale —-= - a BLACK SILKS. SATINS, VELVETS, CRAPES, CASHMERES, DRESS CORDS. KID GLOVES, RI BONS, PLUMES, Every Description of MOURNING GOODS. PERKIN th ALL Tiik in b 3 Velvets abd Velvetens, in A FULL STOCK YNSURPASSED iN VALUE { eek 4 eels : Ulsters and Voimans.} GREAT.SHOW OF NEW @ Corsets and LA iHEAD TO ORDER, W.A. WEEKS & Oct. 11, 1880 - PE re Bris ne ses. ae. i - PERIOR tine STOC & wee ee een) fae eee —_——- —~ «VU. 3 ‘ P me é ge 4 i ts oe 5 } 5.8 gare Pomnada p!} 4 1 Rr 4 1G2i Colors, Pompa 4 New Laces! Ribbons, &c., [Flowers and Feathers, Pipe, FMENTY Cents RE c STE ARE NOW SHOWING A’ SU New itlillinery and UR ARD STRAY NEWEST SHAPES. ir, Brocade and Plain ' Colors. FRANKLIN, WOODBINE PARLOR, ADVANCE PARLOR, WAVERLY PARLOR, STARBAKB WESTMIPSTER BASE BURNER, (Gall ond Bxainine.) Stove Pipe (Riveted) inf Cents per tb. cr ib. €Ceek and Parler Pots, Khettics and Spiicrs. CRABBE, en of the Stove, Walker's Corner. ee SoS — K OF ry fiateriais ! DIRECT FROM BEST LONDON HOUSES, RAGS, our and Embossed | Hat and Bonnet Ornaments. epntiningnnnainn De OF STAPLE AND ae PE m, th U N Ski Ud, es IN EVERY NEW MAKE. ae eee Re ee 22 4 "3 #% FAS ree Se phe? FeeRA RSE © fs es - Gt @ fis 2 e° ees ee Ge PE SE een 2s BEESSE © £ hel SO Pees F 337 be Es & ’ fi 3 tN E 7 RACE QDR ae GL Fedatented dW Goce b BY EXPERIENCED HANDS, a ee et kien of the Lion. tu th « RE SS AE ee ‘AND VARIETY. FANCY GOODS, RKINS & STERNS. a, gonna eats RD Manufacturers, Attention !! VALUABLE ‘Beal Estate aud Machinery : AF AUCTION. ‘SPRING PASK BREWERY, QHARLOTTETOWN, P.°E. ISLAND, h AM instructed by Messrs. W. R. Watson and A, lL, Brows, Trustees of the Estate of Mas. Apert Hynxpuan, to sell at Publie Auction, on the premises, on 7 Thursday, the 11th of November Next, aT 12 v'CLOCK, All that Vainable Real Estate, Land, with the Store, Distillery, Also the NOON, Comprising One acre of Brewery, Malt Heuse, and Dwelling House. Muchinery. Steam Engine & Boifer, This property was built for and used asa Brewery, was fiited up in the latest and invst approved style. The Engine and Boilers ———————————_—_—_— NEW CLOTHING, i Overcoats, Reefers, Suits, Pants and Vests, | Shirts and Drawers, de, &e, &¢.,, JUST RECEIVED, And for Sale at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES FOR CASH, -—AT THE— GLASGOW HOUSE. F. LEPAGE & CO. Oct. 12, ’80—pat UBSCRIBE for the DAILY EXAMINER S the Cheapest and most Newsy Paper Tho man was captured and sent to Sing’ published in the Provinces, + mm DR. J. R. McLEAN, formerly Assistant Surgeon to the 8th and Locust Street Eye and Ear In- firmary, Philadelphia, confines his practice exclusively to diseases of the Eye, Ear and Th: oat, Oct. 14, 1880. Gentlemen’s Horses, am prepared to keep Horses as cheap and as well as any one in the city. I have kept Horses for the principal Gentiemen for some time, and always gave satisiaction. For recommendation apply to Messrs. C. C, Gar- diner, L. DeBlois, vames MeGill, J. D. Me- Leod and Dr. Dodd. . Horses. from the country kept and sold on commission; and Horses * wintered for gentle- men leaving for England, on reasonable terms. W. ©. TICE, Graften Street, Next Door Fish Market. Oct. 22, ’80—lw Graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, | Office at St. Lawrence Hotel, Pictou, N. S,| Where you can get the CueargesT AND | : f AVING completed a fitst-class Stable, 1! GLO QUEEN SQUARE were built by a first-class maker in London, ‘England. Ali the requisites for Brewing pur- poses are within the Building, and in goed TRY ‘rer a Ter Te working order. | | iV i RY sf A BL i | This property will be sold without reserve 4 hi’ me i 'on the day and hovr first above named, No RE-OPENED. ‘postponement on account of weather or any \other cause. As the Buildings may be con- | verted into anether line ef manufactory, they } ee Subscriber has removed to the com- | Will be offered separately or together, as may modious Livery Stables, LATELY GCCUPIED BY MR. JAMES BARR, | had on application to North Side Quen Sqguere, TURXNOUTS IN THE CITY. JAMES N. MILLNER. Private Boarding Stable fer ©» tows, Sept 14, 1sse—ly TO LET. A COMFORTABLE HOUSE of eight reoms, with good ecllar and yard, situat- ed east end of King street. ~~A LSO-— The rooms over my store in Queen sireet, very suitable for offices. Apply to WILLIAM DODD. Oct. 15, 1880, * UBSCRIBE for the DAILY EXAMINER ) the Cheapest and most Newsy Paper, published"1m the Provinces, ses | , suit purchasers. Terms and all other information may be W. 2. STEWART, Auctioneer, ; Queen Street Auction Rooms, Oct. 7, 80. “Sante Splint Goal. «Scotch «Spant veal, | PUST ARRIVED, eighty tons SCOTCH ° SPLINT COAL, ex Brigt. “SHAM- |ROCK, from Glasgow, Scotland, which will ibe sold low. Apply to OWKN CONNOLLY. aah FO 8 nl ale CHEBUCTO MARINE oF HALIFAX. £. PALMER, Junr., i Ch'town, Oct, 22,'30—Im Exchange Building, * Pipes Insurance Association |