VOL. 7. Tue DAILY [s | >.) _ ublished every Evening, OFFICE: NGS’ BUILDING, CORNER OF WATER AND GREAT GEORGE STREETS, Char! ottetown, P. E. LL, KaTss OF SUBSCRIPTION ; Six Mouths $2 50 Three Mont':s, - ° : | 2: ime \louth, . . 4 © 50 Wue iV cek, . ° 012 ee e® Advertising at most moderate rates, Contracts may) be made for month!y, quar- tory, or hall-y wly advertisements, on appli eation. Ww. L. COTTON, Manager, WORTEH’S LIVERY SPABLES! PRINCE STREET, Between Keat and Grafton Streeis, KE. Island. 3m eod pea lJ. W. MITCHELL, UOftice Sup’t Charlottetown, P. June 17, iS8s) Great Summer Resort paince EDWARD ISLAND, LOBRBNS HOTEL. PEs New and Commodious House, situate at North Shore, offers great attraction for Tourists who are wanting recreation, sea hathing, fishing, ete. It is within easy access of the City, being only thirteen (13) miles by rail or carriage. Charges moderate. For further particulars apply to the Manager, or address LORNE HOTEL COMPANY, Charlettetown, P. EF. 1. June 12, 1830. PACIFIC Mutual Insuranee 6., ann) Fa NEW YoRE ———_— ViARINE. 744,149.00 Insurance fected on CARGOES and FREIGHTS, covering $15,000 and upwards on first-class risks. Certificates issued payable in London at the office of Mortons Kose & Co., Bankers, or in New York. Risks taken and rates fixed without being referred to Head Office. . FENTON T. NEWBRERY, Agent for P. E. Island. -~-—- Assets 3ist lec., 1879, - May 11, 188). QUEEN INSURANCE 0'Y. OF ENGLAND. CAPITAL,. . TWG MILLIONS STERLING. NSURANCE effected on all kinds of Build- ings, Merchandise and Produce. Also, on Vessels on the stocks. Special rates for isolated resicences. Losses settled promptly. GEORGE MACLEOD (Union Bank), Agent for Prince Edward Island June, 1877--- esl Emigrants, Attention. 5 is BEST ROUTE FOR Manitoba, Colorado, and the West, Is Vike tee Intercolonial and Grand Trunk allway, QUICKER TIME, SHORTER DISTANCE and FARES always LOWER from Prince Edward Islan than by any other route, For Tickers and all information about Luggage, Freights, Xe., apply to FR. Ww. EIALES, Agent Grand Trunk Railway. Charlottetown, April 17, 1880—3m wkly QOUSE TO LET. NE-HALF of that three-story BRICK HOUSE. situated on Upper Qneen Street, containing nine rooms; at present oc- cupied by the Rev. Alfred Usborne ; with coach house and stable,and pump in the yard. .~4130— One-half of the Brick House adjoining the above, contaising the same number of rooms, acd now occupied by Mr. Ramsay. Possession of these Houses given on or about the first of July next. Apply to ALEXANDER HORNE. May 27, 1880—2aw, pat oaw CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE MX AMINER| re SEASIDE HOTEL! RUSTICO BEACH, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. UNDER VICE-REGAL PATRONAGE.) ——- 20 5 -- — sin 5 , r ge indoor ere W ater ing Place will be open for the reception of Guests from the 24th June till the Toth September, hieitee " baenifed “oeakee rT aie eon : ‘awe yer ne — pa ee ee “te ere o bracing atmosphere, a beautiful beach, splendid surt- eae and rivet fis ug, ete., ete. Good Tables. Moderate charges. Special soak ee ee ee are _ Dinner Parties, ete. Also the spacious Pavilion will each will end Charbpbedtovai ev ge ee s i (iuests ; returning ger > Ther r +a * ednesday and ! aturday — oe calling for Din y Thersday and Monday morning, at ‘o'clock, a. im. Also, arrange ments have been made with Mr. Bagnall to meet trains from all points at Hunter River, for passage to Seaside-—7 miles. ADDRESS, JOHN NEWSGN & €O., Proprietors, June 21, 1880, Charlottetewn, P. EK. Island. ee ee HupoTrage Hae Maunlactar ' U a For ali kinds of Crackers, Biseuits, Navy Bread, &., TO- “THE CITY STEAM BAKERY,” LE. LINC E STR BBs | — ~*~, > *. ! 7 . pon ~ i - D o* _ 4 o- olin. to . ‘ "Dh CS Nant onmd.* G) .? »* oak A c Hh _ ® ~ 4 me AO O's > .o Tf) & > ae = ed _~ ms o—_— = ~ oe ~ - Ye - = ° cme Sunt on ( a =~ Es aA .. 2 aa So t - a> meme 45 0) -: os « i ae Bere = "eee ~ Va ans x aS eS @ i a jj 3 2 i 2 wit oon oe S bd fk a2: = ce ~. — « fa cma Se = ~— > H POF WE OD O) Eden = Oe “a a ned io EE a —— See aH Sod = So ite fe om se > Pte é) ene Ge SS SD + od 73 6, o ce: wo = —— + ' ‘ * —_ a co e oa » aS dul eb 4 on = a Pri+ © —- 1 +s & i > S : oe: Sag > oO ¢ qy Ft eS ee = a o ya So S Se won: ss aed D4 = th ad peg coer = — lt a a ‘ cS CO pee “SS @ ae aes = So: 862.6 ee ncae A » & ~ e+ <> + > - ys . © pare od Sy : on 2G OS ae ( meet 8 me Et a> < . —1 F-4 punk ~_ CO Y cae 2 > ve am 3 = wat gS 22m fg Mee & > oa * ~~ o* ww aud en « ab - ’, me ee > we — — eS " at os “es se * * ‘ ‘ - —) OT 4 ee Le a ne Ss oF sao Wi — bee ee 3 oe ee ae Be feo os ae MS pe: BP a a eee i oe ercsas S>u SEZs : a= ow 4 fa OL me gat fy = ~ oS Dt 5 a. - = — oo i pat sae > g - bh i oe KA poe ua *re po r,. —_— —— - » se > : won eo _ oo ¥ eee rr — — owe Co wy wood ~ rS ee Not a nn oi ake cy oO7wn os - aos a - 2 -_ = ~ a SS nema dt rab Y =_ eS oe. oe _ ON oe esl Ca ot —— = 3 2 Bae S C5 —= 25> & Sm SD es Bs 3S | Ge ivr ites ~~ YO = TD a+. oS ao ms om out _— ero -< okt mae ee ~~ aa = ag OS r ote oe mae 3 ~ on ——— <a _ 2. a ' as A Liberal Discount to Wholesale Buyers. Special prices offered to Committees of Church Parties, Pienics, &c. Catalogue and Price List mailed free to any address. JOHN QUIRK, June 14, 1850. PRorRIETOR ————w OE - - - - =o» - —— a et FRANKLIN HOUSE. TIVHIS Large New House, beautifully situated on the highest land, adjacent to the City, is now open for the reception of guests. This House has the advantages of freedom from dust and heat of a country residence, and is only 20 minutes walk from the Post Office. A neat Cab Will run in connection with this House, connecting with Cars and Steamers. Guests will be driven to and from the House free of charge: Cab will run at regular intervals each day. Trrws Moprrare. HENRY COOMBS, PROPRIETOR © Charlottetown, May 22, 1880—pat tf ears naps ah, . ESTABLISHED 18%5. CANADA CORDAGE FACTORY. JOHN A. CONVERSE, MONTREAL. Ma URER OF CORDAGE of Every Description, including ail sizes Manilla : Rope, Tarred Manilla Hawsers, Lobster Marlin, Tarred Hemp Rope, Houseline, Hambroline, &e., &c., equal in quality to the best American. #%” Prices on application. Flow, Flour, TO ARRIVE. ¥ have reopened my I@— CREAM SALOON, | where I will be glad to meet all my old OBO BBLS. ‘ Alabaster,” ‘“Golden Age, @ Choice Superiors XXX. OB oe Co nae il Gu0 bis. ‘Golden Age,” | favor me with a call. $00 bbls. ‘* Alabaster,” Now en route for Charlottetown. Offers will | be accepted for above to arrive. J. R. FOSTER, Millers’ and Shippers’ Agent, May 8, 1550. Moncton, N. B, the best that can be bought. June 9. 4w W. PF. CARTER, ’ DORIES. — Fish Salt Fer Sale. Fo SALE, Two American DORIES, in i thorough repair.. Apply at the FISH MARKET. May 20, 1880. UBSCRIBE for the DAILY EXAMINER, Py OOO BUSHELS Very White LISBON é SALT, suitable for Codfish and | Apply to LONGWORTH & CO. Ch'town, June 10, 1880. 3w 2iew Mackerel. | Published 1a the Provinces. ie OMe ty Mr a ad : ce i A |customers, and as many new ones as will | ICE CREAM supplied to Parties and Balls. | ‘The quality of the Cream will be, as before, | AMINER. EDWARD ISLAND, MONDAY, JUNE 28, 18 5 ee er St. Jean Baptist. The St. Jean Baptist National Demon- stration toek place at Quebes on the 24th inst,, with all the eclat anticipated. Ten thousand strangers attended and took part in the demonsiration. At o’clock in the morning the ditferent divisions of St. Jean Baptist processsion began to arrive on the ereunds at the Baites a Noveu and the solemn ceremony was performed in the presence of fnJ] 15,000 persons, in open air, by His Grace the Archbishop. ‘The spectacle was grand and imposing. A choir composed of several thousand veices, and accompanied by from 30 te 49 bands, executed a liarmonized Mass, especially prepared for the occasion, under the di- rection of Mr. Gustave Gagnon, organist of the Basilica. The sermon of the day was preached by Mye. Antoine Racine, Bishep of Sher- brooke. Immediately after the Mass the presentation of address took place, after which ibe grand preession formed and marched at a sigual by cannon shot. The precession comprised 41 divisions, each containing the representatives of some two to five secieties or trades, and each headed by a Load of with alle- gorical ears, flags, banners and insigna of these seeictics. In addition to the Universities, Colleges, Seminaries, learned professions, musical and literary societies, municipal corpera- tions, benevelent secielies, the diilerent trades, sailors, firemen, etc., were repre- sented ; while in this remarkable pageant also figured the Huron Indians, the Penii- tical Zouaves and the Carillon flag. All along the route erewds of people in holiday attire lined the sidewalks and locked down from the tops ef houses. The city was yay with bunting and banners, while the Maple Leaf was conspicuous everywhere. In the evening the grand national ban- quet took place at the Quebec Skating Rink cémmencing at 6.30. Some 1,500 guests were presont, including the Governer-Gen- eral, Lord Archibald Campbeil, the Lieut. Governer, the Archbishep and Bishops, the Mayor of Quebec, Mr. Jeanette, Count Foucault, Mr. Speaker Blanchett, Mr. Speaker Turcotte, Hon. Messrs. Langevin, Laurier, Chapleau, Langelier, Chauvean, Judge Loranger, ete. At night the fireworks from the Citadel were grand. From Dufferin Terrace could seen on the Levis Heights a weil shaped Beaver, made of gaa jets, and other designs burning. A number of beautiful fireworks were also sent off from the different steamers lying alongside the wharves. These aise displayed tlags and colored lights, which added not a little towards beautifying the scene. MITISIC, Telegraphic Communication for Grand Manan and Campobello. it will be good news for the people «f Grand Manan and Campobello, as well as of the mainland, to hear that the Dominion Government have ordered a submarine cable, to connect these Islands with the mainland. The inhabitants of these and the adjacent islands have been isolated, to a yreat extent, frem the rest of our popula- tion, but with telegraphic communicatien secured to them, they will, practically, be breught nearer te their fellow-Provincial- ists. It is also very desirable, in the in terests of shipping, that these islands should have telegraphic communication with the rest of the world, that early intelligence of shipping disasters should be communi cated and speedy assistance sent to wrecked vessels when practicable. We are glad to know the Government have decided to take a step so greatly in the interest of our fishing population and the vast bedy of shipping frequenting these waters. It is not yet decided at what peints the cable will land ; a careful survey will probably be made before such a decision will have been reached. -— Sun. ~ce> A P. E. Istanper Triup AND CONVICTED. __Abqut three weeks ago Rev. Dr. Mac- lise, of St. John, received a telegram from the district attorney at New Yorix, request- ing him te go to that city for the purpose of preving a marriage between a man named McNeil and a young woman named Hilton, the fermer having been indicted on « charge of having murdered a woman whom he had married previous to his union with Miss Hilton. The pefence in the case endeavored to show that the license pro- duced by the second wife, who was called on as a witness for the presecution, Was a fergery, and hence the call on the Rev, gentleman. The case, however, was cen- cinded when Dr. Maclise arrived there, re- sulting in the convietion of McNeil, who was sentenced to imprisenment during the remainder of his life. When Dr. Maclise ‘arrived he was called upon to make affi- davit of the marriage certificate, which he ‘did in the event of the case being again taken up for argument.—St. John Tele- graph. = - - | Gries’ Linimenr lopipgE AMMONIA cures Neuralgia, Face Ache, Rheumatism, Gout, i Frosted Feet, Chilblains, Sore Throat, Iry- ae ° 3 . . 'sipelas, Bruises, and Wounds of every nature ‘in man or animal. The remarkable cures this i . ‘remedy has effected classes itas one of the | most important and valuable remedies, ever } discovered for the ewre and relief of pain. | Giles’ Liniment Iodide Ammonia‘is a cure for | ague in the breast, and removes all swellin the Cheapest and most Newsy Paper and hard lumps.--A Nursing Mother. Giles ! Pills cure Piles. 80, ° NO, 52 The LawW as to Speaking Out in a Methodist Church. A curio:.s case has been decided in a New York court of Justice. It appears that the Rev. Richard Harcourt, of Trinity Metho- dist Episcopal church in that city, was an- nounced to preach a sermon on ‘ The Lessons of the Narragansett Slaughter.” Captain W. 8S. Young, of that vessel, at- tended, and hearing the preacher speak of the captain and crew of the steamer as arrant cowards, the captain cried out ‘You ave a liar!’ This caused ail eyes to be turued on the speaker, who, while the closing prayer was being made anda prayer offered up for the person who interrupted the minister. committed another offence, by applying another epithet to the clergy- man. ‘These facts are admitted by Captain Young in a card published by him in the New York ‘* Times,” and are stated in an interview with him which appears in the “Tribune,” the Captain aflirming that ne one could do more to save the passengers or to stand by the wreck than was done by himself and crew. Captain Young was arrested towards the close of the meeting, though not by the wish of the minister, and was in due time tried before Judge Peloubet and acquitted, We have no the particulars of the trial before us, but the New York Ties, in an editorial article, furnishes the following in- infermation :— The acquittal of Captain Young was net based solely on the fact that he disapproved the teachings of the Rev. Mr. Harcourt. That indiscrect Minister, while preaching the gospel of steainboat accidents, remarked that the officers of the Narragansett were cowards. Of course Captain Young did net like this assertion, and he therefore ex- claimed, to the Minister’s great astomish- ment, ‘You're a liar.” Judge Peleubet, however, did not discharge the captain on the ground that a man whe is called a cow- ard is always justified in calling his accuser aliar. Yhe Judge besed his decision on the fact that Mr. Harcourt was a Methed- ist, and as such is accustomed to have his sermons reviwed by his congregation with approving remarks as “Amen” and ‘‘Glery.” If, argued the Judge, it was not diserderly conduct to interrupt it wich exclamations of approval, it is not diserderly conduct te in- terrupt it with exclainations ef disapprov- al. Hae Captain Young, when the minis- ter called him “a cuward, exclaimed ‘‘amen,” or even remarked, ‘‘ That's right, Brother !’ ne one arould have dreamed of ealling him disorderly. With what justice, then, can he be charged with disorderly conduct because he made an exclamation of disapproval ? The Judge seems to have had a genius for subtle points, and the ‘‘ Times” hap- pens to agree with him. It, however, directs attention to the fact that had Captain Young been in any of the other churches in which ‘* sucl®liberty of prophesying” is net allowed, he would net have got off so well, It would not have been safe for him to utter even an audible “amen!” in ths middle of asermon in Trinity church. it follows from these facts that besides the spiritual benefit of using such exclamations in wor- ship as the ‘* Times” quetes, there are cer- tain immunities attached to that practice which may prove less agreeable to the clergyman than to the individual who in- dulges in thein. Tre Restoration oF THE Tay Bripce,— An adjourned special yeneral meeting of the North British Railway Company was held in Edinburgh recently in order to con- sider the bills dealing with the resteration of the bridge over the Tay, and authoriz- ing the company to alter the level of cer- tain parts of their railway. The meeting authorized the conversion ef -£709,111 (the residue not already issued of £3,000,C00) into ordinary stock of the company to bear a dividend of 4} per cent. per annum until conversion, and ranking with the dividend en the rest of the three millions of prefer- ence stock. ‘The question was then further adjourned. Remedy for Hard Times. Stop spending so much on fine clothes, rich food and style. Buy good, healthy food, cheaper and better clothing; get more real and substantial things of life every way, and especially stop the foolish habit of running after expensive and quack doctors or using so much of the vile humbug medicine that does you only harm, and makes 'the proprietors rich, but put your trust in the greatest of all simple pure remedies, Hop Bitters that cures always at a trifling cost, and you will see bet- ter times and good health. Try itonce. Read 4 of it in another column. —— > -- & Good Thing. German Syrup is the special prescrip tion of Dr. A. Boschee, a celebrated German Physician, and is acknowledged to be one ef the most fortunate discoveries in Medicine. It quiekly cures Coughs, Colds and a!l lung troubles of the severest nature, removing, asit does, the cause of the affection and leaving the parts in a istrong and healthy condition. It is not an experimental medicine, but has sicod the test of years, giving satisfaction in every case, which its rapidly increasing sale every season confirms. Two rrillion bottles seld annually. Beware of medicines of similar names, lately intro- duced. Boschee’s German Syrup was in- troduced in the United States in 1868, and ‘is now sold in every town and village in | the-civilized world. Three doses will re- ‘lieve any ordipary cough. Price 75 cents, ‘Sample bottle, 16 cents. neste saci Torr Pn" eee ity Sena apnea ue sie