. ’ é } i » . gacal eeaae einer i< THs, a2 . A.M M. P. P., ie in v) e ummerside, is at r the ©" = ‘ry Magistrates | i>N a 5 Court e of Inland Re-! ve : > vie 1 i roed from Mon- returned feom teamer Coban. = rue D Noepoleon III,, ar- rn | terday from Cape | rived a J . Ni Ra a SRASON hol sinfecting Pow- der, | ' , and Burnett’s Disix- feo: . TH , , nas b ‘en publis! ° ; tapce at the } XAM>- | et SER ¢ aug 4 - . iseme plush and k i i : : ‘ ‘ ‘ aA k su “ ‘ irrore, periumes : Vatson’s eiefa ) Berrer ld well te call and she 1 Lined Butter Tub . . ‘ast received t rning at R. K. Brace’a, aug > as will be s another column, Mr. a very suitable Jam a \ 7 7 ‘ al gu r thee None | yvel apou o 4 a. ‘ © be plea 4 , savice I it ' ~ we 8 : } Tar | Society Ficenic takes place at M " arf on Thursday, the | éth iost., instead Wednesday. All whe |} wis! pend njwalbte day should attend, eels A | ‘ ‘ ) t lay mor ng a rew-| bora chi'd was d n the door step of | Mr. Paseu i It was tok nm in| charge by the police, Who are now | OKINg a the motner esl We bad the pleasure to-day from | Francis Procto a f the Cape Ann| Advertiser, Glu , Mass ur Proctor, | ta COMpAaDy masking a | tour of the Maritt ‘rovinces A NUMBER « » St. J hn, N B and other places, cured the Market/ Hail, and t ’ w evening at 8 | oelock, g exhibition made up of club swing yg ove- boxing, ete. They | are quite active ¥ Zz tet : and their enter- taiameut will be weil worth seeing. nee Dox’t vorcer to atiend the St. James| Church Sunday S« Picnic at Shaw's! Wharf te-morrew. The best arrangements, have been made for spending an enjoyable | day. A table for the sa’e of fancy goods | wiilbeon the grounds, and first-class re- | 1 ; ’ freshments will be supplied. > Vor Fanner left ! eveniug in company | we Aubrey. of St. John, for a trip to} the Lower Frm vines Hewill staya few| doys at Kamourasta, after which he will go to | Memramecook, and thence to Charlottetown, | P. EB. 1, where Mgr. McIntyre will celebrate, | on the 12th of Augu the 25th auniversary | of his aceexsion to the episcopacy.—Montreal | Ciazette, 3th ult . > Sceng In a CHARLOTrETOWN RETAIL STORE. —Lady enstomer (iast entered)—‘** How much a pound for fifteen pounds of good sugar ?” Merchant—** Five cents i | Sagar weighed aud cash handed over. | Merchant—‘‘ bything eise, ple ase ?” i Lady customer—‘‘ No, nothing else. Now} what are you going to give me as a present sf Merchant—*‘Great ( ar! the sugar cost | me five and a quar! nts a pound.” } i > Joux E. Wi , son of Ion. Frank Woods | of the Legislatve incil, at Westford, Queens | Co., N B, on the ‘ , Was using a pitch- g Machine putting in hay, when the machire | | Woke and a block struck him on the head, | causing contusion of the brain, from the} effecta of wh ! ied next morning at six | o'clock, He was g mn of 31 years, of great promise, and his sad death is deeply | regretted. (enera | rn sympathy is expressed | for the bereaved father and relatives. 2 - | THé Treasnrer of the Prince Edward Island | Hospital begs to owledge the receipt of | the following sums of money in aid of that} lnstitetior : : } Taanton | field, per Mr. _ Andrew Dolla ssc desecs gee ae Victoria Ledge, Tryon, per Hon A. B. MeKerzie ce cave eeernee Among thi t week, Princ: Albert LO. L., Crapaud, per | Hon, A. B. McKenzie, should have been Prince Arthur Lodze, rapand, $20 00. ’ ” u A Tue only Varia in quality which will be | found in the “ " tobacco is the decree of moist 8 & very ready moisture, and in unusual stat t ather it may become a little too moi tle too dry to suit the taste of 3a minor matter, how- @Ver, as the exs slity of the tebacco is RO Changed j \onstion is a little slower Or a little faste, ing to the decree of Moisture, ihe darker the plag the greater the 1 many prefer the dark, | wever, the preference for either ‘loniiietiaii Tu wea i ; Capt. Fraser, arrived from Mout ning at five o'clock, en route ¢ n's, Nfld., with freight and the follow , rs:--E P Sclater, Mrs Selater and | cen, G A Roberts, | T Smith, Mrand Mrs Hatton, Mr Johnston, Rev J L Slatt vd PF Seam ly, Rev O R Kinley, Aj. , Thos Handrahan, Arch Kennedy, ; EM Renauf, W M Know], 8, Mars t Ellen Cuddeny, Mr and Mrs Wels The Cobaa left at| i! © elo : from this port to St, John gai is ‘ p- J a Wick- fam, 1, W | James E McDonald, Esq., wer MS Dyer y her. ” PTL . OF Bisuop McIntyre —| pe ion Keture Tickets, at one first-class ®. Will be issued from fignish and all ine terme late stations weet of Sammerside, and all static there at which express trains Charlottetown, and from Souri t wo and all intermediate sta Sons to Charlottetown, by afternoon trains on etal ps from Summerside, i at ' 4 sa 80 ermed ate sta- im by forenoon trains on AUZUt 12 i ing gor d to return vey end including 13th August, inst., to ee attending the Silver Jubilee of His Fdship the Rishop of Charlottetown. eugo—dy wky tl date her juur li. ; River this afternoon. ; Tt eee nanan a ELEGRAPEIS NEWS. | [Sercrat Despatcues To Tae EXAMINER, } RIES TRIAL | i | | ey ‘The Lawyers Purpose Ap- peal'ng. Winntrea, Aug. 4 The counsel for Riel arrived here this evening from Regina, They propose to ap- | peal the case to the Manitoba Court and | the Privy Council. _ Riel attended Mass yesterday at the /barracks and joined in the responses | heartily. He asked to be allowed to take | partin the celebration of Mass, but was re- tused. He wanted to go to confeesion, but | was told he would first have t) make a pub ic recantation of protestantism. He says he t Xpects his life to go out September 18, | | —_— | ritish Political Notes Lonpon, Aug. 4. In the House of Commons to-day, W |H. Smith. New War Minister, announced } that the Government had abandoned work jon the Suakim-Borber Railway. He also fannouncel that the Government was ;, | arranging for a withdrawal of Indian troops | thence in October next. Lord John Manners, Postmaster Gen- jeral, announced that the new telegraph | tariff of twelve cents for ten words, would ns. taurveyant, 18 -“ | go into effect in October. hort hr : ew daavs, He Wil! Sa t ny person wishing | 7, >} present The Committee of the Commons is at discussing the Criminal Act Am- }endment Bill, raising the age of consent in girls. A Terrific (yclone PuItLapELpHia, Aug. 4, A terrific cyclone swept up the Delaware The River and ferry steamers were wrecked. The coptain and | pilot of the steamer Reybold were blown intu the water. The latter was drowned. Paris of Philadelphia were passed over and houses unroofed. Over 200 families were driven from their homes. A number of persons were seriously and fatally injured. | it is impossible as yet to estimate damages. apnea Nee A Great Fire in Toronto Toronto, Aug. 3. A great fire broke out early this morning and burned a large number of buildings, wharves and vessels along the lake front. The loss is estimated at a million doliars. The fire started in a giucose factory on the esplanade, opposite Princess street, and travelied westward to Scott’s street, burning up factories, wharves, warehouses, cual yards, vessels, steamers, etc. It was got | under control about 4 o'clock. ' Paralyzed. Paxsporo, N. 8., Aug. 4. Mrs. Leitch, of Greenville, widow, while doing her regular work of Saturday, in ap pareat good health, was taken suddenly with paralysis and died in a few hours. Mr. John Kirkpatrick, of Minudie, came | to be present at funeral of the deceased, his cousin, and in the even'ng was struck ‘with the same disease and died at two o’clock p. m. Both are now lying in the same room Report of Conflict between Rus- sians and Afghans. Lonpon, Aug. 3. Advices from Kuchan via Tehin, dated July 2nd, say it is ramored that a conflict has taken place between Russians and Afghans near Meruchak. Whether true or false, these rumors are believed on the frontier. Numerous Afghan traders have been expelled from Ask&bad, owing to the prevailing irritation. Sir Charles Dilke. Lonpon, Aug. 3. Sir Charles Dilke, despite the sensation ‘over the exposure of the late scandal with which his nase ia associated, appeared in 9 95\ the usual place in the House of Commons ‘when the sexion was opened yesterday $12 70 | afternoon. if Lodges, published last | satiation **Ppown with the English” j eee Paris, Aug. 3 The Salvation Army was mokbed here | yesterday and the police were forecd to lock contains, os its members in the police station for The mob attacked the their protection with the larmy with cries of ‘“‘ Down | English.” | A Destructive Earthquake. ' i —— | Lonpon, Aug. 3. Despatches from Taskkinds, in Asiatic Russia, state that a great earthquake has visited that region. The earth opened in ‘great fissures, and many persons were | swallowed up. i —————— ‘Emperor Francis Joseph and the Czar. Viesna, Ang. 3. | The Foreign Office has been notified that it has been decided that Emperor Francis Joseph will meet the Czar during the middle | of September. | Vielent Storms Maprip, Aug. 3. | Storms of great violence swept over the central and northern parts of Spain yester- day. Many persons are reported killed. W -atue: Bull tip | Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Marilime Provinces Toronto, Aug. 4.--10 a, m. Fresh to strong east and south winds increasing cloudiness followed by ram THE DAIS FoxXA a a ee a I Ga 18-5. Drowned in a Mill Pond. MRS. HENRY HOWARD'S SAD DEATH. A melancholy drowning accident occurr- ed yesterday morning, which resulted in the death of Mrs. Henry Howard, who resides about two miles from North Wiltshire Station. Mrs. Howard had been a woman of unsound mind, and was for two years confined in Falconwood Asy- lum. She recovered and was brought home, and up to the time of the accident was comparatively san>. Yesterday morn- ing she told her husband she intended to bathe in the mill pond, a short distance from the dwelling, and shortly afterwards, in company with her little girl, went to the pond. The little girl told her not to go iu, but she did not take the advics and shortly waded in to her armpits. The little girl saw her slip and sink beneath the surface. She called to the father for help but he only arrived in time to see his wife;sink a third time and drowned. The body was recovered short- ly afterwards, and an inquest was held. The J ry returned a verdict of accidental drown- ing. nn A Terrible Crime. A TRIPLE MURDER IN CORK OF THE MOST REVOLTING CHARACTER. The record of the ass'zes which opened in Cork (Ireland) on the 29th ult., is blackened by a triple wurder of the most revolting nature. ‘* Blood will have blood ” bids fair to be exemplified in this cxse, for although ihe crime was committed seven years ago, the evidence for the crown is so convincing that there is little chance of the prisoners escaping. Wm. Sheehan and his brother- in-law, David Brown, are charged with the murder of Sheehan’s mother, brother and sister at Castleroache, about twenty-eight miles from Cork. Seven years ago the bodies were discovered at the bottom of a wellin the farm owned by Mrs. Sheehan, but it was only a few months ago that evidence was obtained inenipating the prisoners, and one of them, William Shee- han, was followed to New Zealand and brought back in irons, while the other was arrested in Cork. Within the past few days a man named Duane, who was employed an the farm, made a startling confession. He was a wiiness of the three murders, but kept quiet lest he*should be charged with complicity. On the evening of the mur-| ders Sheehan called his brother Tom into tle stable and at once struck him a blow on the head with a ‘griffaun,’ on instrument r sembling a cooper’s adze, used in break- ‘og lumpy mould after ploughing, and _ kill- ed him instantly. Sheehan and Brown then entered the house where Mrs. Sheehan and her daughter Hannah were sitting by the fire. Sheehan struck his mother a mnrderous blow with the ‘griffaun,’ and ‘hrew the implement to Brown, who dealt Hannah a terrific blow. Neither cf tie women were killed by the blow, but the brutes completed their work by choking them to death. With Duane’s assistance the bodies were removed to the stable, and the same night Duane, at Sheehan's orders, harnessed a horse to a cart an? the bodies were taken to a disused well and thrown in. The two murderers proceeded to Brown's house, where a dance was in progress, in which the callous prisonera engaged. SHIP NEWS. PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED. August 3—Feam, Moran, St Peters, C B, limestone; Alert, LeLacheur, Arichat, do; Jane, Vegneau, Arichat, 100 bris herring August 4—We are Here, Langille, Pictou, coal; Mary Queen, White, Shemogue, lum- ber; Dominion, Cass, Gaspe, Shingles; str Coban, Fraser, Montreal; Qneen, McAulay, Pictou, bal. CLEARED. August 3--Foam, Moran, Pictou. bal. ** 4—Str Coban, Fraser, do ; Queen, MecAalay, Pugwash, mdse. MAERI£D. At Charlottetown, on the 28th ult., by the Rev. James Carruthers, assisted by Rev. Dr. Pollok, Mr. Archibald Blue, to Miss Mar- garet Ross, both of Lot 60 HOTEL ARRIVALS. OSBORNE HOUSE. Avg, 3—R F Scott; Windsor, NS; C E H Satherland, 40; J Dover, Truro; L W Gilman, Boston, Mess; A Ramsay, do; Capt McLaren, New Seuth Welss, Australia; N Milligan, ummerside; Pavil Ross, Orwell; John Mc- Lachern, Powasl, Lt 47. 4—John Burns, Torento, Oat; Rev Alex Roulston, Murray Harbor; Rey W H Spencer, Georgetown; Mrs W EH Spencer, do; Miss Maine Spencer, do; Jeph Peppard, Great Village, N 8; Mrs Jos Peppard, do; M:s3 Josie Peppard, do; Ms JF “pc peer, do; Miss Annie Sp2ncer,do: Rev Jol n McLeod, Strathalbyn; R R McDonald, George- tewn; Hugh McLellan and wife, Dandas; Rev W 8 Archibald, Cardigan; Mrs P P Archibald, Halifax, N 8S; Ri A B Mc! ed, West Cape ; Henry Clark, Durk River; John Nelson, Lorne Hotel; J M Aitken, Montague; W H Kolfe, Rice Point. RANKIN HOUSE. Aug 3—Fred McKinnon, Pictou; R Borri- dale, do; Thomas Fraser, d-; William J Copp, Hamilton, Ont; E E Brac, Boston; Francis Proctor and wife, Gloucester, Mass; Rev G F Pollock, Allentown, Pe; Geo Hallon, Peter- boro, Gat; G L Dsley and wife, Chicago; Edwin A Barrows, Providence, RK I; M'ss Rebecea Jones, Worcester, Mass; M C Me- Robblie, St John; Edward S Jones, do; J Oakes, Boston, Mase; W B Murdock, Mon- treal; John T “mith, do; SHAW HOUSE, BRACKLEY POINT BEACH. Aug. 1— Dr Honeywell, New Glasgow; Miss G Beer, Charlottetown; Miss E Beer, do; Mia; Kati; Hens'ey, do; Mr \Yaldemar, de; D A Rose, do; R R Hodgson, do. Aug 2— Edward Palmer, Cherlottetown; H DeB)x is, do; Mr and Mrs H W Longworth, do. Aug 3 Mrard Mrs Alexander Horne, do; Mr and Mrs Benjamin Hocper, do; J G Hamilton Weeks, do; Mrs Brown, do; Arthur Peake, do. ROCKLIN HOUSE. August 3—E Coffin, Mount Stewart; R Coffin, do; Hugh McMillan. New Haven; Rev De Newray, Sydney, C B; F Dinsmore, St John, N. B; T McMarnus, do; Rev R M Craig, Dumberton, Ont; | MeDonald, New Glasgow; J Gass, Shuber~ cadie, N 8S; M McLean, North Wiltshire; 1) Campbeli, do; R Burdett, Dundass. Rupee Lives for preserve crovk cover, at G. 11, He: sard’s: jy vi ee Brown, do; Miss Shenton, do; Miss Fannie} P “AUGUST 4 MORE “NEW Perkins HAVE JUST OPENED: New Black Nun's Veiling, |New Cream Laces, New Black Satins, New White Laces, New Colored Silk Velvets, 'New Bustles and Panniers, New Millinery Wlaterials, | New Corsets, NEW WINDOW HOLLANDS. Stock of Summer Goods well assorted and every- thing very low in price. Muslins, Prints, Parasols, Umbrellas, Hosiery, Gloves, Collars, Ties, in great variety. Mien’s and Boys’ Straw Hats selling very Cheap. PERKINS & STERNS. Ch’town, July 10, 1885. = — ed = me Summer : Groods !51c NIC! SELLING aT | E\HE Penevolent Irish Soziety will hole its annual Picnic | On Thursday, 6th August, on the beautiful grounds adjoining McKiwens | Wharf, West River, sbout nine miles from | the city, which can be reached either by boat jor by the road. | The stesmer Southport will leave Ferry | Wharf at 8.30 a. m., and 1.20 p. m.; return- jing willleave McEwen’s Wharf at 4.30 and at 27 om Mi good programme of Games is being pre- pared, and the Patent Swing will be set up for the young folks. Worth’s Cornet Band will be in attendance. Refreshments will be supplied on the grounds at reasonable rates. . Return Tickets, including admiesion to q | grounds, 30 cents; children helf price. | Tickets to be had at the Drug Stores, | Diamend Bookstore, and at the wharf on day | of Picnic. —AT THE— LENGEN SUSE Ch’town, July 16, 1885.—1mo dly wkly sillier sill ienieeeti er JOHN HENNESSY, Sec’y Com July 25—9ins ae a. ‘Provincial Rifle Association Meeting BEAUTIFUL SUMMER RESORT jes: :un scope oe» sou Provincial Rifle Association will be held OPEN JULY ist. on Kensington Rifle Range, Charlottetown, commencing on WEDNESDAY, 12th August, at 9a, m ~— 20: or Entries to bt made with the Secretary on . ithe Range, : THE SEASIDE HOTEL, - - - GUSTICO BEACH,” “es essen 10 ' i | Sec’y FP. BR. A. —————== 020 — | July 28--tue fri tl ming een ED fIVHIS BEAUTIFUL WATERING PLACE will be open for the accommodation for | Visitors and Guests from July Ist till September 5th. NEW ENGLAND : The Proprietors will spare no pains! More attractive than ever! Every department CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC is being improved so as to even surpass its former reputatior. | Boston, Mass., OLDEST tn pyerten, argent e : . . qui -dinthe WORLD—100 Instrnct- TERMS :—$!.75 to $2.50 per day ; $10.5) per week; $8.50 per week per montb. | ond O71 Btodenss last year. Thorough Instruction in Ceaches leave Charlottetown every Wednesday and Saturday, calling for guests; Return. | Vo al and Instrumet tal Mus : Pia a Organ Tun- : : rench, German, ing every Thursday and Monday worning,abont 9 a. m. and Italian Languages, English Branches, Gymnastics. t . = : te. Tuition. $5 to $20; ! d and room, $45 to $75 Tiains leave Charlottetown for Hunter River at 6a m., 8.25 a.m, and 3.15 p.m. ont sales Fall Term begins September 10, 1883. Fus “ Hunter River for Charlottetowu at 8.15 a. m., 2.28 and 6.15 p. m. , ee Se ee STs ae i. fie ae iJ iL, Dir., FI a: STON, Mas “ be Sammerside for Hunter River at 6.10 a.m, 12.25 p m., and 455 p, m, i. “ ‘. te Hunter River for Summerside at 7 a, m.,10 08 a m,and 435 p. m. Address— JOHN NEWSON, Charlottetown. Specia JOHN NEWSON & CO. Notice —TO— Purchasers of Cotton Warp \ YE find it necessary to call the attention of these who USE COTTON YARN Throw your money away in buying Shoddy Boots. Come (or WARP to the fact that the yarn made by come at once and buy 2 Good Solid Leather pair of Boots or |¥ isthe ONLY REAL Shoes for Spring, at a Low Price Water-Twist Yarn We want Lo keep all the money we can on the Island, SO | Made in the Dominion—no other mill having we are bound to give better value in our make than can be had |the machinery on which to make it . : , . Oor Yarn is, consequently, very much in any unported Boot. Therefore, buy from us. superior for weaving purposes to any other ia DORSEY, GOFF & CO. Ch'town, June 15, 1885. — — ee ems the market—a fact which is well known to those who have used it for the past TWENTY YEARS. All our Yarns have our name upon the labe!, and none other are genuine, Ch’town, March 25, 1855. MARK WRIGHT & CO., _ oe PLE. 1. FURRITURE WAREROUMS, WM], PARAS & SOM, (LIMITED), w Brunswick Cotton Mills. une 9, 1885. For sale by all Wholesale Houses, E have pleasure in announcing the removal of our stock to FURNITURE AND HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS at/}y our New Warcrooms, opposite our present Factory. And we desire to express our thanks to our Fiiends and| ge———ee ee ee Patrons for the very liberal patronage they have bestowed upon | jpigmesst:'- PS) ZN us for the past two years, and which is so rapidly INCREAS.| | Vena sp ING as to induce us to spare no effort to supply them and the ublic generally with FURNITURE OF THE BEST QUALITY and Correct Designs, bel’eving as in the past that the public will amply reward us for such efforts. Sisaprins wherever calibined Welddsas Metals We are satisfied thai OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT, as our) 208220900, eS pate ie Sales have been steadily increasing, and this season they have) “1. cooK’s FRIEND, is miadeof as been UNPRECEDENTED—far exceeding our expectations. st begets i drag. aabeaamge oe Soid by storekeepers generally apd y by | W.D. MCLAREN, MONTREAL. ARK WRIGHT & CO, “°° "= a rm maenenspaitenenteweitititieiieitiiir apn quails newman | “@ as wan ee a. : ines ne — Has taken Best value in the market. ; ae nr s + Ch’town, June 23—3aw wkly Sg for THE WEFRLY EX AMINER, the best cxper ov the Island,