- a *» a - te a asnens DAILY EXAMINER, - - + = A 4 4A i s a * Xs» , ee a * - - ' / ® : “ . . 7” ”~ ‘ ~ i ' : TH I. DAT \ |: X AMINER Chamberlain speaks Out. | No Guillotine in Miquelon. th 4 Ja i AAD . j : t HE PRAISES LORD CHURCHILL! AND POINTS | A PECULIAR STORY A MURDERER SENTENCED — ania UT HO BER \ BE RE-| O BE QUILLOTINED, BUT THERE Is NO hy VIBER 20. LSS6. OUT HOW rhit Ld \l 1A UNIT? GUILLOTINE, Dee _—— Editorial Notes, Mr. Chamberlain made a speech at aj The authorities of the Freneh colony private meeting of the Birmingham Liberal | of Isles St. Pierre and Miquelon have upon , eased to learn | Oounecil on the evening of the 28rd inst. | their hands a convicted assassin. who is : . ; i rae ’ i F § i | 2 Mess : | Ferguson have 7 HH: iid the political situation was an ex | something of an elephant, On August 28 raordinary and ©) lone. It had totally | last Carlos Zuzuarregui was convicted in the ‘ ] i i Ts iM ace ; ” : 7 , , e , : , red within twenty-four hours ‘Al | court of Assizes of the murder of Stanislaus ee wh,” he continued, ‘tl have often dif-|Coste, and sentenced to be guillotined. — _" | fered with Lord Rando oh Churchill, | have | There is no guillotine at St. Pierre, and the D P e | nevi ed do justice to his great ability |authorities must either brild one or have ‘ : . ul a k appreciation of public sentiment. |semebody appointed executioner by the ' ey Chof reared in old 'Toryism, he has re home government or send tO France for wna th peatedly risem superior to it, and his posi-| Monsieur de Paris and his machine. He / - All w thy in the recent Government was a guaran-}| Was to have been execute l in September, | I ~ ; eserve the | tee to me that they would not pursue a_ re- {| Dut It was I und that the cost of getting the - ' rwctionarv policy Lord Churehill’s re nt public ¢ secubLioner over here on a gyoverh : ~ he. ; ; ; wnt wvessel ould . ¥ , 3 , speeches displayed Liberal principles upon | ™ vessel would be heavy, and the if esu r the elect ns in Cntaro most important rule ms H resivna i ¢ Kecutioi Was postponed, It will ” this 1 LLLP OR : (yu vit . | . ‘a ‘ is THe EXAMINER predicted it would be} t is a very significent ann cement, | month or early in January, if arrange- , It seems the d Torv influence “has/ments can be made, but if nobody | mi Sy ust what was be expected Mi , , “ j } ~ - 7 ined the upper hand he kevynot ti the COLONY can act as deputy , . ; Mowat had been ‘caref Vinandet Churchill's policy was maintain the} executioner the murderer will be sent to the cons : ff raise Neviance with the Unionist | vuught | France and have his head chopped off by ) : ‘tt ates it perhaps the Tories had grown wise by | Monsieur de Paris. The guillotine never F rience and were prepared to vern| has been set up in this country, -and if | “ot a — ; a a : 4 ral spiri lf they have abandoned | 4UZaurregu shall be executed here it will me 4 '4 Pr ntentior Lord Salisbury must hbe|{ be the first case on record on this side of the " ‘ irties | prepared to f tl consequences. Now, | Atlentic. The crime for which Zuzaurregui entlemen, in view of this startling change | is to suffer is the only murder that has ever il ask myself wha ure the (Gladstonians been committed in the colony within the \ at ation | voing to d [It seems to me they have a| memory of the oldest inhabitant. Zuzaur- Li \s in the | great and perhaps a tinal opportunity Phe | regui, who was employed by a fish packer, Liberals agr on ninety-nine points and | tried to undermine Coste,another workman, J lisagree upon only one poil Even upon | in his employer's estimation, and failing in } . i ‘ ’ . ~ : Irish matters. when ] < into the thing, | that he conceived a violent hatred of the ; fast ' * ‘ tt} T am more surprised at the unber of points | man But Tauing to get up a quarrel, owing the 1} where we al eed than at the re-|to Coste’s imperturbable good nature and / Ihe ainder, upon which forthe present we | simplicity, he resolved upon a deliberate, i} must be content to differ. My pposition | eold blooded assassination. He took a s ‘ ; ic ’ : ; : ’ } | : .2 . : ca / ‘ \ j i It Mr (ladstone’s hill » chi en or vil rt keen fish knife or cleaver ih his t a esented I neve uid I was hh and walked t in alley where Coste i sf is ! : s ‘ reat land sche } was at work in a kneeling posture. Stand- |} l opp e Gladstone bill mainly upon | e to foreman, he called to an- Fs VI i ’ s | | | ‘ i wi ial rHer WOrkKMAN ! 1ed Ha ala, and asked I ” . ; 1} } "1 } VoL s ww the I! ixXpayel i © i crates ‘Lt eh made, rhe (ues- ‘ McLaa | n DI ion W 5 | that it «threw 4 | L} pared \ eclu n arral Coste off his uard, and he did not T) The | nt ike it rT i ndepel lol ) Zuzuarregui raising the cleaver ! Ise ¥ tat down on Coste’s neck with all ; ; 1} rl we On Was SO heavy : t ' sa ; blow » Vicious, that I Ke } aul ‘ almost severed from his . \ bu | evel hat \ lew }) the sh remain hy WAS POSSI devise a plan for t Death was, of course, ln at ' r . . . ment of t in rue } | ’ 1 No etfort was made to seize | ’ “1 : : ' ; ' : i 3 | i that anv of t Lib« . Hacala and the other werk- : { ; Lord | : e Spaniard was a maniac, i] D Wi ris he 1 ed his way. Zu 1h > e | vel : e 1 | ittempt t ttack any 3 oa | ‘1 ‘ : ‘ en t ight to the police 5 4 ros } : ; q . : , ' Wi | ‘ i . \ nuselir u Hy x | hie had E s a1 ~ } é we Costs t : st | he 1 I rk id called him- | ; ' talis i I \? i nan i » Pix rre He sia , iit ; , es , le i. , y heart if he should kill the : i i 7 } } : ’ : * ts i ‘ ; i I told him to doit. At : “| I i v ul i ‘ } puiy convicted of. as- y * no rree very | i , il { iS fle had beheaded his a im agree t irry ft $ np ‘ rl was sentenced to suffer death ih : fF f s the | on wh here is no differen pinion |the s way onthe guillotine.—WN. Y. i ‘ .8 li gis of | be en us, and leave it { and al / , } Enis t u : 2 starte n I wnK (list uss} m or tne ibject to say + <> + ~<a — — : ' - ' nether, wheh we cat i shed these} Phila : iN ’ to combat the ; Beston Markets. ‘ rertorms, we may nN $ tep turther | 4 ry | ’ r ’ ; | —— incipi le ON Labor lirection of the views of those who are | D . > . ») kindre , » lees | nee unfortunately. — our ante ” | ECEMBER 24. ful tende . The viects of the | LL ud cheers Mr. Chamberlain, writing | Laas. There has been more demand . to the leaders of the C1 er party x-|t st few days, with sales of Eastern t sition are vation and sanc : ee i ae eee e ; pressed his willl ess to take harge in| eXtras at 25 bo ZC per dozen. Firsts . ’ rem ' ft ’ "> . : . ' P 7 : ’ i 1 of Do! pI i f moral Parliament needf unen ents te range | neipally from 24 to 26c. Cana- ¥ ; : : ry ~ J idl cis Crotte ‘ ral from Zo to Zoe iI the church et Porarors.—-There has been a fair trade ' 7- . a . : . The Monti ‘ Lie rhe Irish Question. i Potatoes but prices close easier. Houl- ’ AS : ic ii Ss - ““ ; a _ | ; ton He ns command ODOC, and Houlton r se W ; _ 2 r ~ y yy Taf? . ; *% , > I , I now Ta i VEMENTS OF THE POLITICIANS i Rose 58 to 60e Prolifics and Burbanks « “ I h - iru t 55 to 58e. Provincial receipts by tofo indet Mr. Par ed n f his | vessels range from 35 to 45c per bu. } rganized | St rusted ¢ gues, g to lreland| Fisa Trap Chere is very little change s : i ot ie hid “aT , . . - one . j} for the purpose of devisin me way to|to note inthe Fish market. The demand ' $ 1 its tend } conciliate the English and Scotch Liberal s usual at this time of year is light, and } ls “ 1 labor | Without ” iodificatian of the popular | very few round lots are moving. Mackerel as A branch of the | vement calculated hieve that object | are in fair receipt from the Provinces, but is conceded that the ipport he} most of them go into stock, being mainly i W i ! ses fi re Dow I ; 1 ; ; ) 1“ ] ’ 7 , + ase | ‘ ( nites will be lost, and the difticulti N l and extras, which are not the kind . , . . | . . 3W bil Pi in the way of Home Rule immeasurably dealers want at present, Prices rule sta Ep l we are | increased. This is said to be the view of | fairly steady, but concessions would have lt by Knights \ wo-thirds of t i the Parnellité Nationalists, but apparently | to be made if sales were forced. We quote ‘ : i hi f the D \ I ite 3. wh » Teassert the 1I P E Island and Nova yer tia extra No. | i Lv LHe nas vecen pra : ' ; | Gee Or ‘s y Crs : resoive to proceed with the plan of cam-|at $20 to $20; ordinary No. 1 at $15 to : j } : . W ie ‘ 246 i Y ‘ o ” : ; paign in any event Phere are, however, |} $18: No. 2 at $12 to $13; and No. 3 at $9 Pi + r is not | signs of a disposition to meet the moderates| per bbl. Bays are not offering in large 201 — J man-| ia the party by restricting operations to |lots, supplies being mainly in dealers’ he |extreme cases where oppression by thejhands. Total receipts of Mackerel at Bos- uc ' ‘ | : . . ~ : . . or | | landlords is found to be unusually severe. | ton for the week, 854 bbls., of which 3837 r — = ; % 1 17 > : j Via gui f Londo terry has Liso bbls. were from the | roviluces.,. . loft . »} ny > ly Te red v | i What Hon “ir. Sullivan Says, | ft for Irelrnd, appare ntly in luced by | eet > + ee i |; Lord S Dury continue his administra- | ,., ve » : ry , " lets until Piactlondient aunet aie. Aint eee Hind of a Bible They Want. | . ’ i i iAll il ili $ i ar- : ‘ at aia . . . 4 ” : : | ture | veen hastened by the necessity tj , It; ‘4 b{ W. W. Sulliva which , ty ; ne J Woman is still revolting, says the Sf. “a ing something immediately to checkmate 1 my +: f i NISss1ol “a ; J Grazet This time she is disposed ‘ rvt]} nome ran Parnellite move, to ren rel the nh , , . . everything pointing | — a , , | to look to the origin of things, and has in : . cy} Laie paign On @ DASIS acceptabie tf the Giad-|., f ; , : - iD retwe on ‘ ,.. jit design to confound the tyrannical sex , ; onite The Tory press asserts that Par- | a Mi “ i i } le radicted | : : i with Biblical texés. Ac ording to a Ger- a nanere | uell did sanction the plan of campaign, and | | Sie me ae uf tediae: -1 : prebpes | . a t] a 2 i . 1 | ti} il newspaper te nun er wl adies mm ; : 1S st er hat pro 2) fl Willi iC 1 i : ‘ : - tent in se a ni Pri sintend to make new translations, ‘J } : ‘ conil ) en the GACcoate tnHeS ace . . 9 . _ i i riectly sat ied | : ; a 2 botn the Old and New Testament, to the ; ' ms \t London Liberal clubs the opinion Lad whet , whith’? u i uavi : . ‘ end thi Cerualh MMSSAVCS Vy . 4 ar Very fo. eneral that the Castle gvovernment in any _ ; : I : ; we i‘ ery : . ‘ , : : ‘ > nmaraly upoh womens nature ay > ren- i ' iF mq | case 18 doomed. General Sir Redvers Bul- |, poe 1 ' e may be ren . de l 5 eterms | , red more correctly than male jealousy , j +} hould be | [ef 4¢ting for tne government, enforced | lit tie ' ‘tted } reli >theys I e | . 5 , . : i an PArolailtly Lay ye OTT cl, By oe | landlords’ reductions in Kerry as effectually | 5, ‘ Ta? paver . HO’. WOCKING 5h WT as. Dillomites have aletiches [tis be-| Lbe existing translations were all ~ is ic LiJOTLILOCS Ihe *isbeW Lic | Ll >= ; . , , r wishes. Mr. |‘ ‘ , #6 : a ithe work of men, who were, of course Foe . ‘ f itives would | Ueved in these quarters that the Parnellites } Sebiaks lt | ti 7 ae ' r . st ives al 7 . : . . . j ton teligh é bs ne é y . a , > ae teae wsttl Said the plan of campaign too deeply 1° Uy too elghted to ar s fling at woman, ryt federal election, | ° : : ed 4), | aud distorted the sacred texts to suit their ; 4 : m tishied with | rected to be abandoned, ina that OtAl, ; It i 1 it iy SALISIIG Witil |] : . j; Gespicat . ur Ses. : ‘rs t > ‘ — ee | sides will make concessions msuring thei. : a ee = 7 BHR PEERON th at i ion, on which a : ' 43 ; 1 .../ the humiliating narratives of the creation ‘| ; } : t] }; ovement vbciIng carried through otnel ‘ . ; ° » . ' elieve the} ancl i le fe. ROE eee of Eve and the eating of the appie are re- oy : nse MEV ISA ON ~~ | mentary Nationaliste unteamrsied by garded as the head and front of our offend- " ‘ j QS, LLLET AL \ i LLloOma StS ul) anil it ; i ! ; ' uid | . | obligatior that vuld nly impair th ie} ing. Several lady translators have been ; | ‘ af ‘ the cou biSALIOLIS ila litt thd! Apat ile i fa in. og le ty . a th .T wecfeteces 46 tnthisal inthe Uhneien tt Code 1 Soe by «a female committee ; but, did not act} since the fair enthusiasts have only just J gen | could not | ” ad ‘ ;commenced their Hebrew and Greek : ro with Government, | ta ’ i studies. the. confusic f me YS ae Pee A " tH ty - the ts rhe Pope on the Position of the tude 8, ie contusion ol ia in, it is feared, i matt the LShe Church. | Wil be delayed for some little time. ta i ards t] eof th Bon an when | j i rnment put on more cruise: the oe ; ; : Ee ree ; biafaet H . telegram from Rome states that when | ‘ i g . mi . ry : isfactory. . a . . pore » <% Pie °@ « ‘ SS mt “} receiving Christmas congratulations from errant aperionce in a Gale. 7) 1 ment of the law result- | ,, ‘oT] & Claws 1 ey ; i "oer : , oat | the College oi Cardinals the ! ope spoke at ., ° ee J he province. The | some length of the position of the Church |,, 2¢ "© anspires that the condition of et ticial to Canada. | : oS Bas gee the steerage passengers o} ail tlds wbasien a4 ' a ey tS: | in Italy. He protested against the anti- ” — “% —s “eft Phil — une ae vr ‘ ‘ Chink more | 4 . . er ZAceliand, which Ie luade ‘ »C ri ; . - | Clerical movement which is being carried on | >“) ate ; oe ee ame Vie nee oe » Msh in Vanadian | iy the | mntry, and said the Holy See was "2 and put in at Queenstown the other day, | hole was pertect : es after cencounte Ya gaie fas : Ps 3 in . vas pert | now: cespoiled of.the last rédehentaiol tale : C - ering l gue, was — 7c. y result of the mission. } ; ; : : in the extreme. During » stor thie an e : eae ; : mi patrimony. The only liberty left to him 1 be it] ; 1 ‘ ; a one eo dq _— ae i | erence have een ar- . ; ‘ 4 , 1 : ° | LAS LEC iree Gays, tons of wate owe 7 unved al or : f way t | was that held by the Roman Pontiffs in the t} hein : - : . tin ~ i on a fair way to set- | q mm : ‘ ie steerage compartments saturating 2 NY . | earliest ages. The Italian Government. he i a eee a a oe Wn ve | FE ig ri ye Bh are ng: ;, bedding and clothes. The passengers were a f 2_ee ; Geciarea, ha assisted the iaity in unduly t 1 j x b . 5 id : | : mae ' 7 ” ' water soaker mh r 32 GAYS C Se Anthony, of King’s, | @terterimg with the administration of the, °“ * ees aoe 2s See ae ee oe : : « fi my. Of hg 8, | . S . , lé res . [Ya wre ges et © b ae: ere o the woods jug: | Churchyhad expelled religiows bodies and gh 7 inges. There was scarcely any food. 4 ~ YOOUS issi . : ’ 5 valve a gRe % sts} = yr InTlMaAKG ee pea Thev « e +] had tolerated an organized hostility against - Cae wea Rens quatalatecs savers eee re — ; . .. ws ~' having their ] bs broke ’ y t ae : the ro the Vatican. As the head of the church he ero ae vent. tp women : : vas discoveres 2d an a. ota oe f : thirty shots | Must continue to protest against the posi : es s0ead SOG 1D & stave of de 1 ead rm || tion in which he is plated ; COMposition. \ll were panic stricken and a ; . . . } , . < ; } H De ee fjimuch suffering and sickness prevailed. — ' VEkY young girls, who have mede the | he steamer was a floating hospital. The | | | , sted in the | d& n suciety. as tad 60.053 58, \n- | Steamer was 1,300 miles west of Cape Clear | neon at 4 Py eee r- | tujuated old maids are ‘* tabbies ind the! When the captain determined to run into | ROCK A take into msideration iwitern ' > or j 1} } 7 (): . os r : : j the : a : i utermediate ones, who are still youthful by ‘Jueenstown. fhe engine room wass filled | 4¥OOUI0N Of a Dial Us aed of : | — i : ny ~ ;: ° : i. the Asteivtertiety: ua the fuuds of | courtesy, but have been there about as long as’ with water and all the tires were put out, | 5 se y | S are terre” "Phe stexmer suffered terribty. Bs a. = ™ ig i er * a ; es THE AUCTION. WILL Sell by Auction, at Market House, on FRIDAY, Dee. 3tst, 1886, at 1 o'clock, p. m., 15 Qtls, Codtish, 2 bbls. Corn Beef, 2 sets Har- ness, | double-seated Sleigh. Chairs, Stoves, Kc. K, NEEDHAM, auctioneer. 2i Ch’town, Dec. 29, 1886 CITIZENS’ SKATING RINK. SEASON, 1886-7. ing the opening of the f Dec, 30. The Artillery Brigade Band will be in attend- ance during the season, Intending Ticket-holders will please buy their Tickets beforehand, at the Apothecaries’ Hall. W. W. STANLEY, Secretary. pleasure in announc- THE Directors have much ee fh eanens tink THURSDAY, Deo. 29, 1886—-2i HARPER'S WEEKLY. ILLUSTRATED. HARPER'S WEEKLY maintains its position as the leading illustrated newspaper in America ; and its hold upon public esteem and confidence was never stronger than at the present time. Besides the pictures, HARPER'S WEEKLY always contains instalments of one, occasionally of two of the best novels of the day, finely illustrated, with short stories, poems, sketches, and papers on important current topics by the most popular writers. The care that has been successfully exercised in the past to make HARPER’s WEEKLY a safe as well as a welcome visitor to every house- hold will not be reiaxed in the future, Harper's Periodicals. Per Year. HARPEK’S WEEKLY. 9000606546540. HARPER’S MAGAZINE +++ 4 00 | HARPER’S BAZAR...... ‘Ms 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE... re eC HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIB- RARY, One Year (52 Numbers)... 10 HARPER'S HANDY SERIES, One Year (52 Numbers), ....... es ons ehaane 15 00 Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States or Canada, | The Volumes of the WS&EKLY begin with the first Number of January of each year. Wien no time is mentioned, subseriptions will begin with ; the Namber current at time of receipt of order. Bound Volumes of HARPER’s WEEKLY, for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of expense (provided the freight does not exceed one doilar per vOlume), for $7.00 per velume. | C.oth Cases for each volume, suitable for bind- ing, Will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $1.00 euch. Remittances should be made by Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are jnot to copy thts advertise. ment without the express order of HaRPER & BROTHERS. Address : Dec HARPER & BROTHERS, New York 28, 18%6. Harper's Young People. An Illustrated Weekly, Harper sYOuNG P&opLe has been called “the model of what a periodical for young readers ought to be,” andthe jastice of this commenda- tion is amply sustained by the large circulation it has attained both at home and in Great Britain This success bas been reached by methods that must commend themselves to the judgment of parents, no less than to the tastes of children namely, by an ‘earnest and well sustained effort to previde the best and most attractive reading for young people at a low price. The illustrations are copious and of a conspicuous high standard of excellence. An epitome of everything that is attractive and desirable in juvenile literature.—Boston Courier. A weekly feast of good things to the boys and girls in every family which it visits.—Brookiyn Union. It is wonderful in its wealth of pictures, infor- mation, and :nterest.--Christian Advocate, N. Y. Terms ; Postage Prepaid, $2 per Year, Vol. VIII. commences Nove mber 2. ISSE, SINGLE NUMBERS, Five Cents each. Remittances should be made by Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertise ment without the express order of HARPER & BROTHERS. Address: HARPER & BROTHERS, New York Dec. 28, 1886. CONCERT. A CONCERT, chiefly by members of ZION CHURCHCHOIR wil! be given in the Basement-of the Church. " : — ee On Thursday Evg, Dec. 36th, AT 8 O'CLOCK. Doors open at 7.30. Admission, 10 cents. 28 —3i Dec CAPE BRETON RAILWAY. Section —-Granp Narrows To Tender for the Works of vonstruction SE ALED TENDERS, addressed to the under- signed and endorsed “Tenders for Cape Breton Railway,” will be received at this oftice up to noon on WEDNESDAY, the 12th day of January, 18%7, for certain works of construction. Plans and profiles will be open for inspection at the office of the Chief Engineer and General Manager of Government Railways at Ottawa, and also «t the Office of the Cape Breton Railwa at Port Hawkesbury, C. B., on and after the 27th day of December, 1886, when the general specifi- cations and form of tender may be obtained upea application. SYDNEY. No tender will be entertained unless on one of the printed forms and all the conditions are cem- plied with By order, A. P. BRADLEY, Secretary. Department of Railways and Canals, Oltawa; 15th Decbmber, 1836 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1886. Dec TT GOOD THINGS — or — Christmas & New Year. axeennsinpeenstiionani)) ino HE CITY STEAM BAKERY is headquarters for the following goods : BISCUITS—Choice, Plain and Fancy Biscuits, in boxes from 5lbs., upwards, These goods are made in our new rotary oven and cannot be surpassed in quality. PIES—Apple, Washington, Raspberry, Cranberry, Cocoa, Cream, Chocolate, &c. CAKE—Plain, Fruit, Rich Fruit, Sweet, Wine and Queen, &c. Jelly Roll, Jelly Squares, Tartletts, Charlotte Rousse, &c., &c. CON FECTIONERY—Clear Toys, Tablets, Choice Mixtures, Chocolate Creams, Car) mels, &e., &e. 4% All the above guaranteed Fresh. Prices low. To gute. . 20, 1886. PRINCE STREET, D-R-Y G-0-0-D-8 CLOTHING J. THE GREAT Clearance Sale anncweintins WEN late ~~ AND sPiLb GOs nao omni AF Anes MIACDON A LED’S. ES. N barge 3 Son dec2—-31 wy ai X BEST BARGAINS It is not our claim that we offer FURS as cheap as other houses—we claim you save 40 perc We have not the time to enumerate our bargains in Muffs, Caps, Gloves, Coats, Sacynes, Robes, Collars, &c., but we invite you to call and examine them—satisfy yourself that our STUARTS NEW FUR STORE, Everyone who has already Made Purchases, Delighted with their Bargains. > YOU CAN DEPEND ON GETTING THE EVER OFFERED IN THIS CITY AT J, B. Macdonald GREAT CLEARANCE SALE, Ch’town, Dec 16, ’86.—dy wy FURS! FURS! : o QO MATTER what competitors may say in their advertisements, it is apparent to the general public that the can be had at our establishment. ent by trading with us. sins are genuine, and our prices the LOWEST OF THE LOW. o NEWSON BLOCK, CHARLOTTETOWN. Ch’town, Dec. 11, 1886. xX