te 4) 7% ; ‘oe Lag ai ara GDiher licams, No mai's to-night, _ > Pur City Council meets on Mond .y evening next : 5 e ; aay 66 aw Dee ' ’ tu Northern Light” arrived at Pictou at ron : itiaeviasi SENATOR MONTGOMERY was at the Osborne to-day o A ©. McDoyatp, Ese, M. P.. was in the city )e.terday > ScreNck has accomplished won lers, but the

red sunsets are too auch for it. a . C. H. Tupper, Esg., M. P., and wife have recurued to Halifax from Bermuda.

ao _

Tus Oddfellow’s Union Dinuer takes place |

this evening at the Osborne House.

iniptieiaeui

J. H. Frercsee, Ese , will shortly lecture

in this city onier the Auspices of the |

Catholic Literary Union. ! >

St. Perers’s Penny Reapines—the ‘first of

the season—will take place in the St. Peter's |

Schoolroom on Tuesday evening next. > —

Oxr hundred and fifty packages choice retailing Teas just received at the London House, per ‘‘Northern Light.” {jan8 3aw w.

dtc

Wma. Buekity, cf Amherst, intends to ship t> Newfoundland, about the 16th inst, 400 quarters of beef, and a quantity of mutton and poultry.

Se

REMEMBER the great sale of houses and | lands at the Couit House, t>-morrow, Thurs- day, Jan. 10, at 12 o'clock, noon, as adver- tised. A. McNeill, Auctioneer.

ei debbeiineniiaiei

Watcu nicut Service.—The Watch-night Service at Little York, conducted by the pastor, Rev. G. Steel, had the largest attend- aace of any similar service for many years.

oli lielieites

A REGULAR meeting of the Benevolert Irish Society will be held in St. Patrick’s Hall, on Thursday evening, the 10th inst , at 8 o’clock,—H. FitzGrraup, Secy. _[jan8 2i.

_ > —

Heavy ON THE Manvure.—-The Messrs. Heartz have had carted to the farm, recently purghased from Mr. A, Holmes, St. Peter's Road, nearly 3,000 loads of manure during the fall.

siesta inntess

Mack’s MaGnetic MEDICINE is a positive remedy for nervous exhaustion and all weak- ness of the generative organs in both sex. Sold in Charlottetown at Apothecaries Hail. See advertisement in another column.

{jan7 lw wkly --> --——

Ar the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court this forenoon the Scott Act case of Patrick Connolly, Grafton Street, was adjourned till Monday. Patrick Kelly was fined $100 for a second breach of the Act, and J. Carroll $50 for a first offence.

-_-->-—

A YOUNG WOMAN accused of the larceny of $12 from a boarding house, was arraigned before the Stipendiary Magistrate this tore- noon. The evidence was not strong against her, and the Magistrate sent her to the Grand Jury for examiuation.

ech ganas

Cucren Renovatep.—The Pleasant Grove

Mi. hedist Church has reeently been white-

CEE Q

etiam

TELE C@APHIG

| Disastrous Massacres Predicted New York, Jan. 8. lhe Graphic prints the following : Paris, Jan. 8. rhe Republique Francaise, int commenting | upon England’s newly declared Egyptian policy, predicts disastrous massacres in the Soudan, especially at Khartoum. _ The Debats remarks that England, leav- ing 1800 Frenéh residents in Eyypt un- | protected from El Mahdi, is likely to result | in France actively interfering iu Egyptian | affairs, 7

—_———

A New jNinistry in Egypt.

| Lonvon, Jan. 8. A private telegram to the Times from | Egypt states that Nubar Pasha, who was | the Egyptian Minister of War in 1876 has accepted the Premiership of the new Min- istry, and has appointed Mr. Edgar Vincent | Minister of Finance.

The Cairo correspondent of Reuter’s Telegram Co., states that Piaz Pasha, Minister of the Interior, declined the task

of its formation. Nutar Pasha accepted the task.

j |

Woman's Suffrage.

New York, Jan. 8.

_The Woman's Suffrage Party state execu- tive committee have adopted resolutions denouncing Senator Edmunds proposition to disfranchise the women of Utah asa gross wrong to non polygamists, and to polygamists by compulsion, and asa punish- ment without trial of those who believe in polygamy, and calling on New York Sena- tors and Representatives to resist this pro- position.

Why the Ministry Resigned.

Cairo, Jan. 8.

Cherif Pasha, in his letter to the Khe- dive, tendering the resignation of the Ministry, says that England de- mands that the Soudan be abandoned and that England’s counsels be followed with- out discussion cannot be complied with, and concludes, ‘‘we resign because we are prevented from governing in accordance with the constitution.”

The Spanish Monarchy.

Lonpon, Jan. 8.

A Vienna correspondent of the Telegraph says he is credibly informed that an agree- ment exists between three large c ntinental powers to support the Monarchy in Spain. These powers will not interfere in Spanish politics as long as the form of Goverament is in question.

A Fatal Fall

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 8. John G. Dunn, (a well-known contractor)

washed outside and painted inside, and a new platform added to it. It isintended also to} lower and modernize the pulpit. When this | is doue, the building inside and outside will | present a greatly improved appearance.

henge

YemeeraNnce Enterrainuent.—On New Year’s Eve the Division at Little York gave a most successful entertainment, consisting of readings, recitations and temperance songs. Mr. J. Edwards, Grand Worthy Patriarch, gave an earnest instructive address. The hall was crowded, some scarcely obtaining stand- ing room.

—~+> -—

Crry Marsa Fiynn furnishes the follow- ing statement showing the number of arrests for drunkenness during the past six years :—

Oe a Sl BO ow 6 Sets Hho kane iv c oe 231 RO te oo oe ee ae or eae 258 RID: nia ke <> oo ed lee Soi 22. a gall 197 RO ches; chase a. od take ao on te 22 1GRS. cick a ciw pers ee tA I 256 TS Induction.

ae

The Presbytery of P. E. Island met at Woodville, an the 3rd inst., for the induc- tion of Rev. Malcolm Campbell into the pastoral charge of that congregation. There were present, Rev. Alexander Munro, Moderator pro tem, Rev. E. S. Bayne, Rev. A. S. Stewart, Clerk pro tem, and Mr. Donald Beaton, ruling elder. After sermon by Rev. E. S&S. Bayne, Rev. Alexander Munro narrated the steps pre- viously taken, put the questions of the formuja, and in the usual form inducted Rev. Mr. Campbell into the pastoral charge of the congregation of Woodville and Little Sands. The newly inducted Minister was then suitable addressed by the Moderator, and the congregation by Rev. Mr. Bayne in English, and by Rev. Mr. Stewart in Gelic, on their respective duties and re- sponsibilities. Mr. Campbell’s name was then added to the roll of Prespytery, and the congregation, in returning from the Church, welcomed their pastor in the usual way. ‘The Presbytery was pleased to learn that the coagregation are prepared to pay their first quarter's salary in advance, and earnestly hope that the union whicn has just been effected may result in great spiritual benefit to the congregation, and in glory to the Head of the Church.

A. S. SrewaRT, Clerk, pro. tem.

——_—> 2.

Our Advertisers.

Campbell & Rayden will hold an auction sale of sleighe, furniture, etc., on the Market Square next Friday, at eleven o'clock.

> neste

Weather Bulletin

Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces.

Togonto, January 9--10 a. m.

Easterly gales, cloudy weather, with snow turniog to rain in maay places, higher tem- perature.

MeET£OROLOGICAL OFFICE, Charlottetown, 9th Jan., 1854.

Highest temperature yesterday ....-.-- 11.1 Lowest temperature (read at midnight) — 2.6 Lowest temperature this morning.....--- 3.8

and Henry Hosey, (workman) fell from a scafiold to day a distance of fifty feet into the basement of a new building and were both killed. Charles Keoperdyck, another workman, was injured so badly he cannot live.

—aier

A Train Jumps the Track.

WitkrssarrE, Pa., Jan. 7. A New York Express jumped the track on the Philadelphia and Reading railroad while going down a mountain grade of sixty feet to the mile near Laurel Run. The engine, baygage-car, and passenger coaches were Cerailed.

An Opera House Burned.

CLEVELAND, VHIO, Jan. 8. A fire at three o’clock this morning de- stroyed the Opera House block in Enead- ville, Pendsylvania; loss $100,000.

El Mahdi and the Khedive.

CoNSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 8. It is rumored that Ei Mahdi has declared his willingness to recognize Halein Pasha a3 Khedive of Egypt.

Heavy Show Storm.

Wuee ine, Va., Jan. 8.

Twenty-inches of snow have fallen to- day, many trains are stopped.

Ergliand’s Policy Condemned.

—_—-

Berun, Jan. 8. German sewspapers condemn England's Egyptian policy.

Snowstorm.

Sr. Pererssura, Pa., Jan. 8. Two feet of snow fell to-day, stopping the rains.

—$———{———-

Heavy Snowstorm.

-_—

Burrato, N. Y., Jan, 8. A heavy snowstorm has prevailed here

all day.

Ottawa Notes.

Orrawa, Jan. 8."

Messrs. James Turner, of Hamilton, Dr, McMillan, of Glengarry, and George Mc- Kindrey, of Halton, are the new Senators for Ontario.

The Dominion Government will morrow take over the Railway from Glasgow to the Strait of Canso.

The Minister of Marin: has ordered that a good binocular glass be given to the Master of the French steamer ‘‘Chatean Lafayette, ’a gold watch to the third) fiicer, and ten dollars each to the crew who rescued eight men and the captain of the ship ‘*Teviat,” dismasted on the voyage from Cape Breton to St. Iago de Cuba in a gale on the 26th August last.

to- New

———$ 2 2 oe>

Meruopist Preacuer’s PLAN can be had

Temperature this morning,

Temp-rature this afternoon, at 1 v'eldck . .23.8

at 8 o'clock. .16.5

at George Carter's, Great George Street, or at G. H, Hasz:rd’s, Queen Square,

DATIY Aix A MT IN BR,

_ JANUARY QO, 1824.

Newfourdland Troubles.

|THE JUDICAL INVESTIGATION OF THE

CAUSK OF THE RIoT. OPENED—WHO | FIRED THE FIRST SiUloT? | .A Hlarbor Grace despatch of the 3rd [inst says that John Bray ani Richar| Bradbury died there this evening. Bray was an Orange sympathiser, and Brad- bury was an Orangeman who was acci- dently shot by the bursting of his rifle while engaged in the feu de joie. Twenty-one persons are now in custody. live of those last arrests have been indentified by the crown witness. Brigus wires that the Orange Associa- tion paraded that town onthe 3rd car- rying @ flag bearing the inscription, ‘Peace to all men.”” The latest Har- bor Grace despatch states that the depo- sitions taken before Judge Bennet dis- close the followiag facts :—River Head, Harbor Grace, is populated exclusively by Irish Roman Catholics.

THE PRELUDE TO THE TRAGEDY. _ Some days before the riot they were terribly incensed at outrages committ- ed by Orangemen at Spaniard’s Bay, atown six miles distant, There the windows of the Roman Catholic Church were demolished, all the crosses in the buria! ground were kroken, and the chureh-yard otherwise desecrated. On Christmas day rumors reached River Head that the Orangemen were coming up next day to attack the Roman Catholics,which caused great excitement and consternation. At 11.30 on St. Stephen’s day 100 young men left River Head to oppose the march of the Orangemen on the settlement, the old people vainly expostulating, and a few of them foliowed after to prevent a cel- lision. The mob had no guns at first, but got themin the neighborhood of the riot from friends. When they knew the Orangemen were approaching they remaiued at the head of Parmitter lane till 1 20 p. m., when they met the Ovangemen deploying from Harvey streets, the bands playing, flags flying, and the officers and men in full regalia. IN BATTLE ORDER.

Head constable Doyle now came on the scene and remonstrated. The Roman Catholics, said. ‘Very well; let them go back, and there will beno bad work.” Doyle went back to the Orange- men, who now halted, and briefly ad- dressed them. They, however, moved on,the Orange leaders waving their staves to themin the rearto come on. They advanced within ten feet of the Roman Catholics, whena slight pause ensued. At this point their is a conflict of testimony, So far no blows had been struck on either side, and all the Roman Catholic witnesses swear positively that Head constable Doyle, encouraged the Orangemen to march onward, saying, “Let us cross the Boyne again,” and affirm that he fired the first shot. which killed Callahan. Doyle denied having firearms with him. Witnesses also proved that the first shots came from the Orange ranks. WHO FIRED FIRST?

Police Sergeant Winslow swore that at least, the first twoshots were fired by Orangemen, and that only seven shots were fired in all. Winslow further swore that he saw oneof the Roman Catholics fall after being deli- berately aimed at from the direction of the Orange party. No guns were

cession, but sympathisers and follow- ers were armed and shot at the Roman Catholics in a kneeling position. The shooting was almost simultaneous on both sides. The Catholic party num- bered 100 men and boys, and the Orangemen’s procession, with their following, nearly 1,000, Callahan carried the green flag, and with Quirk and Shanahan, went to the leader of the Orangemen—before collisioa—and ad. vised them toturn back. They refused, and called upon the society to advance. The deadly part of the affray lasted only three minutes. No Orangemen were ar- rested. Head Constable Doyle is tem- porarily suspended.

= = _ =

DIED. At Grand River, Lot 55, on December 30th, Donald McDonald, in the 76th year of his age, leaving a widow, one son and one daughter to mourn the loss of an affectionate husband and father.

The deceased bore an exemplary character and was esteemed and beloved by all who kn-w him. H's remains were followed to Grand River Cemetery by one of the largest funeral processions seen there for a number of years, May his soul rest in peace.

At Charlo tetown, on January Ist, after a severe illness of over eighteen months, Eddison J, E, Chandlery, aged 18 years.

Suddenly, on December 2Ist., at his resi- dence, Woodcote. Woburn-Sands_ Beds, England, Thomas Swabey, Esq., third son of the late Hon. Captain W. Swabey, Horse Artillery, aged 56 years, leaving a widow and eight children to mourn their loss.

In Charlottetown, on Tucsday, ‘anuary 8, John Joseph, infant son of Mary Ellen and George Heron, aged 3 manths

CLAAGHS FURNITURE, ETC

Y Auction on the MARKET SQUARE,

Friiay Next, Ith inst,

AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK,

1 Supziio: Double Driving Sleigh, 1 Com fo-uwble Family "ox Sleigh, Show Case, Stovis, Tables ai other Household Furni- tue.

CAMPBELL & RAYDEN, ana Ch’town, Jen. 9, 1834,—2i

visible in the ranks of the Orange pro-}

Royal |.

Ch'town, Nov. 19, 1883.

Flannels and Blankets, ‘Ulster Cloths and Mantle Cloths,

Tweeds and Cgatings,

Perkins & Sterns

ARE NOW OFFERING EXTRA GOOD VALUE IN

fur-lined Cloaks and Cloth Jackets,

W ool Squares and Wool Searls.

Fur

Muffs and Fur Caps

VoLVETS, VELVETHEENS AND PLUSH,

Winter Goods, of every description, Good and Cheap, at

PERKINS & STERNS.

yn

ISs3s.

SS

CHOICE FRUIT AND | CROCERIES.

best, 36c.

Sugar, good and cheap. Coffee (superior), 25c, 30c, | and 40c per lb. Molassea and Golden Syrup. Extra choice Table Raisins, | in finest DeHesa, Black | Basket & London Layers. |

«

Nuts, Eleme Figs, Confec-

Prepared Cocoanut, Maca- | ronii, Vermicilli, Broma, |

Strawberry, Cherry, Toma- to, Green Peas, Beans, Salmon, Mackerel, | Lobsters, ete. a. %, Syrups, Lime Juice, Ess. Coffee, Pea and Bean Meal, Split Peas, Beans,

cans.

dles, Cracked Wheat,

Flour.

a continuance.

CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S REQUISITES

——NOW OPENING AT——

“CHEAPSIDE”

ELEGANT CLASS AND CHINAWARE.

Tea (good), 28c; better, 32¢; China Tea and Moustache Cups, Fiqwer Vases, in great variety, China and Glass Toilet Sets, Chil- drens’ Tea Sets, Vable Sets, Pitchers,Tum- blers, Goblets, Nappies, Cake, Pickle and Preserve Dishes, Syrup Jugs,Celery |

tionery, Candied Citron, [n Hand, Table, Hall, Din-| Monids, Papier Machie Letmon and Orange Peel.) ing Room and Library| and other Tea Trays,Fancy Spices, Cream _ Tartar, | Lamps, Glasses & Shades.| Japanese Brackets and Pickles, F lavoring Ex- | Match Safes,Cruet Stands, tracts, Apples, Cheese, EARTHERN and CROCKERY-| Table Mats, Bath Room Onions, Mustard, Vinegar, WARE, Sets. Umbrella Stands, Catsup, Capers, Sauces, | Git, Mex” Petts’ Col

Manioca, Sago, Tapioca, In Teapots, Cups and Sau- cers, Side and Vegetable Dishes, Plates, Tea Sets,

Baked ;Best American Kerosene, in casks and 1, 2and 5-gal.

LOOKING CLASSES,

Rice, Bariey, Wax Can- |A large assortment.

Graham and Buckwheat |Choice Family Flour, Oat * and Cornmeal.

4

se aay

ISSA.

SPLEXDID ASSORTMENT HOUSE FURN SHINCS, HARDWARE, &C.

Table and Dessert Knives and Forks, Pairs Carver amd Fork, Bread Knives, Pocket Knives and Scis- sors, Tea Table and Des- sert Spoons, Crumb Tray and Brush, Tin Tea and

Glass

Jelly, Pudding and Cake )

Trons, Hearth, Hair, Shoe,

Blacklead, Scrub, Paint, and other Brushes, Boys’

Chocolate, Cocoa, Potato) Bakin Dishes, Jugs, : Farina, Gelatine. Toilet Sets, Bowls. , a ee -'Brooms, Whisks, Baskets,) gpot Gun’ Caps Gua CANNED GOODS, | Buckets, Tubs, Wash- Nipples, Cow Ties, Halter : | boards, Rolling Pins,! (Qhains, Axes,Cattle Cards, | In Peach, Pear, Pine Apple,, Pounders. Curry e Combs, Weavers’ |

Reeds, Lanterns. .

SLEICH ROBES,

In Buffalo, and; Japanese Wolf.

Sleigh Bells, Whips, Har- ness Oil.

Please call and examine, Goods shown freely. Thankful for past favors, we solicit

HENRY BEER.

Charlottetown, Dec, 11, 1883.—taw and wky

SHIP AND HOUSE BUILDERS,

Will find every requisite for the trade at DUCHEMIN’S

STEAM FACTORY,

Beer’s Wharf,

Always on hand, a ‘complete stock of

Ship’s Blocks. Deadeves,

Mouldings, in great variety, Cornice, Base,

Conductor and Handrail, Newel Posts, Balus- ters and every description of Turning.

Fret, Circular and Jig Sawing, Planing and Moulding turned out neatly and with des- patch

Satisfaction guaranteed.

Don’t forget the place, Beer’s Wharf near MeMillan’s Coal Depot.

FOR SALE.

and Euston Streets, consisting of Church and Dwelling House, with Land. Terms may be known on application tothe

undersigned, D. McNEILL, Sec’y of Trustees

| Ch’town, Nov, 1, 1883.

Panel, Deor and Window Finjsh, Spouting, |

Steering Wheeis, |

| |

| ' ' |

{

'

j }

BARGAINS!

REVIOUSLY to closing our BRANCH STORE, we offer all our FANCY GOODS such as Photograph Albums, Autograph Albums, Card Cases, Frames, New Year Cards, Writing Desk, &c., Also, Gift Books, Toy Books, Bibles, Prayers, Hymns, at a reduction of TWENTY PFR CENT. from marked prices, for CASH ONLY.

This offer to remaim good only a short time betore we move back the balance of our Stock into the Olid Stand.

BREMNER BROS.

Ch town, Dec. 29, 1888.—1f,

CHOICE TEAS,

VERY CHEAP,

—AT THE—

cotmenne tse LONDON HOUSE,

— BY THE—

HE Church Property, corner of Prince Chest, Half-Chest and Quarter-Chest,

ALSO IN PACKAGES OF

§, 10, 15 AND 26 POUNDS.

Ch town, Dec, 24, 1833.—1m eod wkly

eee =

GRAND

CARNIVAL |

io Directors of the Citizens’ Skating tink have pleasure in announcing their

Annual Skating Carnival,

AT THE RINK,

Friday, 18th January,

AT EIGHT O'CLOCK.

REGULATIONS.

Allpaities intending to take part must enter their names ‘with the Committee not later than Saturday, 12th inst.

Each person in costume must be provided with a legible card bearing name and ‘‘character,” such card to be handed to the person in waiting, upon entering the Dressing Room.

The Committee reserve the right to reject any objectionable character,

Admission—Ticket-holders in costume, free; non-tickets-holders in costume, 50 cents. Spectators to promenade, 35 cents; children, 4 — Tickets to be had at Apothecaries

all.

Ch’town, Dec. 29, 1583.—2aw.

IN STORE.

Flour—‘upeiior Extra, Cho’ce Brands, Patent Roll r, * Beaver,” ‘,Kent.” Sugar— Granulated, Refined, bbls; Bar- e badoesg, Porto Rico, hhds., tierces and bbls. Molasses—Choice Barbadoes, Antigua‘ Trinidad, purse. tierces and bbls.

Tea—Fine New Season's, Kaisow Congou.

Raisins—New Valencias and London Layers. Currants—Provincial and Patras, bbls.,

cases and half-bbls.

Rice—100-1b. and 50-lb. sacks.

Cheese—Cornwalland Dunk River Factories.

Biscuit—Soda, Sugar, Fruit, Wine, etc.

Kerosene—Standard Dom. test, Prime

White, Water White, bbis ; Pratt’s

Astral, cases, 5.gal]. tins.

Soda—Bi-carb, Washing Soda.

Sole Lea er —Logae's Best, No. 1 and o. 2.

Pipes—T. D. and Woodsteck, | and 2-grose boxes.

Matches-—Chase's, 10 and }5-gross boxes. Seap—Pale, Hong Kong, Superior Brows. Wrapping Paper— Manilla, Brown

straw, Paper Bags, assorted sine. Brooms, Pails, Tobacco, etc. Wholesale at Lowest Prices. FENTON T. NEWBERY.

Ch’town, Dec, 19, 1883. [pat Gi eod. wy wy pat ej her:

~ ~~ " .* Ss 7 1”

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es 28) 3 See a be ee &4

: Sees SST. Ss, . = ar = Z

ST EE 7 223s

MOAR a eae mee ai VE Naha ew ees

OB PRINTING of every description e) executed with Neatness and Despatch at the EXAMINER JCR PRINTING

DONOME anne TWaterw and Ceannt Menvge “Uteret.

WANTS, LOST, FOUND, ke.

ihe egsactncmcanacen actin

es ~ —

ry°O BE LET—A HOUSE containing eight suitable for a boarding houge,

rooms, Possession c-n be given immediately. Apply to Fraxcis P. McUarroy. {[jan5

ANTED TO RENT abeut Ist April, House containing seven or eight rooms

within 5 minutes walk of the pest office. Enquire at this office. [dec29 4in.

\ *~ANTED TO PURCHASE.—A pair of / medium sized Snowshoes (second hand) Apply at this office. {dec27. +) CAKDEKS,—Mrs. Robert Rodd, bas re- B moved to the house of Mr (. Hearts, Euston Street, where she can accommodate

number of Borders, om reasonabie terms ”

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