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THE DAILY
{ |
DAILY EXAMINER.
SEPTEMBER 29, 1882.
THe
|day and agreed up
Hon. Mr. Masson’s Hlevation
By the elevation to the Senate of the | Hon. Mr. Masson, one of the ablest and | most popular men in Canada has been retained in the service of the country. The hon. geutleman’s health has, of late years vofitted him for the arduous duties of @ Minister of the Crown and a Mem- ber of the House of Commons; but we trust that he will be able to maintain his health aud do much good for Canada in the calmer atmosphere of the Upper House.
—_——— mom »
The Latest Stock importation.
We are all, now, thoroughly alive to the fact that the true interests of the Island lie in the improvement of our farm stock. The benefits of breeding after the best kinds are very app#rent in the wealthy districts of Tryon, Bedeque, Margate, etc.; and it is evident that farmers who take care to breed five ani- mals are the most prosperous. There is, consequently, and will continue to be, a brisk demand for high-bred stock ; and the Government have done well in directing Mr. Longworth to obtain the very best that could be obtaived in Can- ada. It is only to be regretted that the lot is not much more*numerous. But the outlay on the Legislative Council, and other useless things, prevents a pur- chase sufficiently large. We require several Clydesdale mares; and many
more big bulls and fine-wooled rams.
It is a pity that the Legislative Council | should stand ia the way of their pur-| chase. One good bull would be worth a great deal more to the Island than all the Legislative Councillors together—in their Legislative capacity !
Canada’s Crops.
Acexts of the Grand Trunk Railway have issued full reports of the crops gathered in Canada. The returus show that the harvesi equai'that of any pre- vious year, and is, in many respects superior, The following synopsis will be of interest to our farmers :—
CROP REPORTS, 1882
Aver- below Above age. Average. Average. Total. Fall wheat. .42 9 59 110 Spring wheat 55 15 35 105 I nn «0.0.4 70 ‘5 57 142 Se 50 30 27 107 i ey 67 13 52 132 i. 445. 55 7 65 127 COMPARED WiTH 1881. Aver- Below Above
age. Average. Average. Total Fall wheat... 36 ll 39 386 Spring wheat 51 9 39 99 Sella 69 + 54 127 Pease....... 39 19 22 £0 Barley...... 56 5 46 107 Betis «enon 59 51 17 127
These reports tally, to a great degree: with those issued by the Ontario Bureau of Industries. In the general retuins, oats seem to be a very heavy crop, and hay has proved uniformly a splendid yield Barley is uvprecedently full, but has been damaged by damp Both wheat and oats on the Island have turn- ed out but poor crops, but as a conipen- sation all other crops seem to be above the average. On the whole, there seems to be much cause for thankfulness, and all classes of the community will feel glad that the labour of the husbandman has received its fair reward.
*_<oeS:
The Water Question in the Maritime Provinces.
The St. John News is taking an interest in the water question, Concerning Fred- ericton it says:—
** Fredericton people who have deplored the insufficiency and inferiority of their water supply must be in good spirits at the progress of the movement to remedy the great evil complained of. The prospect is that in a short time Fredericton’s water supply will be ample and excellent. Pipe-laying in Fred- ericton’s easily worked soil will be light work. Fredericton’s character as a place of residence will be immensely improved by a perfectly good and abundant water supply.”
And then the paper turns its attention to the Charlottetown supply, and says:—
**Poor Charlottetown seems doomed to do the best it can with its wretched water supply. lt has no noble river like the St. John flowing at ite feet. It has no high placed lakes in its vicinity, like St. John ‘and Halifax, from which to araw ‘its drinking supplies. Its artesian well projects have thus far failed. We fear its brook sources of supply will not amount to much. Its unfavorable position im respect to water supply is much to be re- gretted. Perhaps, however, some day a suc- cessful artesian well scheme may solve the problem.”
=_-
. Our Eggs.
_ The Egg business of the Maritime Prov- inces is assuming very large proportions For the month of September, the transfer book of the Intercoloaial Railway shews the following shipments:— Per International Steamship Co., 52 barrels, 1597 casea and 11 boxes. Per the St. John & Maine Railway, 9 barrels and 228 cases. The total number of cases is 1825, barrels 61 and boxes 11. The past summer's opera- tions in eggs are reported as very good, both for the local and outside trade. The greater part of the eggs that come over the Intercolonial are from Prince Edward Island, and form bat a portion of the ship- ment tothe United States. The Boston boat carries away every week an enormous quantity. This business, well pushed, should form one of the richest resources of our Island. ~*~.
Tur Supreme Court has ordered that no proprietor or editor of any pbewspaper or journal shall permit the publication of obser vations, comments or arguments respectiny the evidepos yecently taken in the matter of
iin Victoria:
Kgyptian New Decrees. Telegraphic news f:. Cairo dated Sept. 27th says: The min» er met in council to- . the wording of the three decrees, which ihe Khedive will sign to-morrow. ‘The first institutes a special
| commission for the prosecution of all acts
of rebellion committed Ly the military or civilians. The commission will consist of nine members and be under the presidency of Ismm! Bey. The second decree orders that a court martial, with eight members,
| Reouf Pacha presiding, shall be held in
Cairo, and shali give judgment according to the willtary code without appeal in all cases submitted by the above named commission. The third decree directs the assembling in Alexandria of another court martial to iry all cases submitted by the tribunal recently appointed in Alexandria and Tantah The proceedings of both courts martial will be public and the accused will be permitted to employ council. ———a-S ee
Safety in Railroad Travel.
The October number of the North Am- erican Review has an interesting article on ‘* Safety in Railroad Travel.”’ The facts and figures are very reassuring to the thousands who travel by rail. The num- ber of persons carried every year over the railroads are 375,000,000, of whom but 1.800 meet with injuries and 460 are killed. There were more people killed each year fifty years ago, in Massachusetts, by acci- dents to stage coaches, than there are now by railroads, notwithstanding the increase in travel. la that State, where the statis- tics have been carefully made up for ten years past, there have been carried 490.- 000,000 persons, of which number but 581 were injured, and of these only 132 fatally.
— —to-
Victoria.
The Melbourne correspondent of the Times closes an iateresting letter with the following satisfactory summary of affairs ‘The colony is prosperous, money is cheap, the revenue continues ty increase, the working classes generally are fully employed at good wages, and, .al- though We are receiving no assisted immi- gration, I was informed by an experienced builder yesterday that.at Emerald-hill, a suburb of Melbourne, on the southern side of the Yarra, no less. than. 7,000 houses have been built during the last year, and that most of them are let as soon as com- pleted. I cannot but think that in this statement there is some exaggeration.”
**>- Underground Telegraphy.
The telegraph system in England; will ultimately be all underground. The plan has been successfully introduced in France, and adine on this plan is being laid from Paris to Marseilles. From a description by Iron, the English journal, it appears that the pipes aredaid ata depth of more than a mater and a half, and chambers for facilitating repairs are placed at about every 500 metres; they resemble large cast-iron caldrons with covers, and have apertures for receiving the ends of the two pipes which they connect. The nuisance of tele- graph poles will not be permitted to exist much longer in go-ahead cities.
rt oe
On D. C. L.’s.
A correspondent, writing to the Mai/, says that ‘‘ there seems to be some doubt among the members of the press whether one who has received the honorary degree of VD. C. L, at a University, ought to be addressed and designated as ** Doctor.” Decidedly he ought not. The honorary degree is merely a compliment paid by the university, in academical form, to distinction of any kind—literary, scien- tific, political, or even military. At the last Oxford commemoration the poet Browning received the compliment of an honorary degree, but nobody would think of calling him Doctor Browning.”
sactinlien ceigelesegeel sig ls Berseford Dancing a “Break- Down.”
Lord Charles Berseford, the gallant com- mander of the ‘‘Condor,” is, as everyone knows, the bosom friend of the Duke of Edinburgh. On one occasion, when H. R. H.was the captain of the *‘Galateas,” he challenged ‘‘Charlie” to dance a ‘‘break- down’ with him. They stood up before each other so long and danced with such violence that it was evident that the dance would only end with the utter exhaustion of both. The band played several tunes not of a dancing nature in order to induce them to stop, but to no avail. Finally they struck up *‘God Save the Queen.” At the first strain of this air both stopped and resumed their seats.
—_- me
By CABLEGRAM to Peake Bros. & Co.—Brig ‘* Alpheta ° arrived at London on the 29th inst., 28 days.
nde httd.
Tue only steam, sewing machine, avd gun- repairing shop on P. E. Island, and the only place where you can get every part of a sewing machine er a gun made, is at Brown’s shop, corner of Prince and Grafton Streets, Charlottetown. {se 27 31
. >
Dr. Bennet, of London, Eng., Cincinnati Medical College of Ohio, Rossall College, Lan- cashire, and pupil of Dr. Kennedy shrews- bury, is at the Rankin House until Monday, and can be consulted free. Dr. Bennet’s treatment is without medicine, and con:bines science with common snse. [se29)
“~—>
Burtp Tuysri1F Ur. —The half-shell depart- ment of the Lorne Restaurant, is now plenti- fully «applied with extra hand-picked Rich- mond Bay Oysters, which the proprietor can also furnish by the quart, peck, bushel, or barrel at a moderate rate. [sep 26 5ieod
: tte
JAMES SLAONwWHITE, North-West, says he was almost fatally injured by the fall of a tree, After doctors gave him up, Minard s Liniment, used externally and internally, cured bim. j2 eod wkly
is tel agtaasl
Tex Do.tars Rewarp.—-A reward of $10.(6 will be paid for every Corset in which the Coraline breaks with gix months ordinary wear. They are for sale at Youna’s,
———>
DomIN1on Boot and Shoe Store is now open. Great bargains in all kinds ; good quality and low prices is the motto. Inspection solicited. —Next door to Fraser’s Drug Store.
814 6in eod wkly a
Roya. Reapeks, Arithmetics, Algebras,
the Bank of Prince Edward Island.
Geographies, Histories, Grammars, &c., at S. Ma Nek Bookstore.
mes’. Standard josite market, Charlottetown. au 16 whly lm
aE
EXAMINER, SHPTHEMBER 29, 1882.
TELEGRAPHIG NEWS. EGYPTIAN NEWS
| SERIOUS RIOTS The Porte Thanks England,
Special Dispatch to the Examiner, Lonpon, Sept. 28.
It is rumored that Sir Garnet Wolseley will remain in Egypt, pending the settle- ment of the questions arising on the courts- martial for the trial of the rebels; the questions likely to arise after the imme diate withdrawal of the bulk of the British army, and those arising in connection with the re-organization of the Egyptian army under Pacha Baker.
Serious riots have taken place in Upper Egypt, and are likely to prove very troublesome to the authorities. It seems that the riots were started owing to the efforts of the different authorities to en- force loyal demonstrations from the people to the Khedive.
Two Companies of the 49th Regiment have been ordered to Tantah.
The Porte sent a note to Lord Dufferin thanking England for re-establishing order in Egypt, and hoping that England and Turkey would be more closely united on account of the close alliance and friendship of the two powers in the Egyptian erieis.
Gairo Railway Depot Burned,
Special te the Examiner.
Cairo, Sept. 28. The Railway Depot at Cairo was burned | to-day, in consequence of an explosion of a| siege train which was standing there.
Was the Gzar Crowned ? A Montenegrin Outbreak
Special to the Examiner.
VIENNA, Sept. 28.
The papers here to-day allege that the Czar was secretly crowned during his recent visit to Moscow, and that the reasuns given for the visit by the St. Petersburg papers were false.
Austrian troops have been despatched by the Governor of Novi Bazaar to suppress disturbancea which have arisen in Kolas- chim, Montenegro.
Another Outbreak.
Special to the Examiner,
CoNSTANTINOPLE, Sept 28. Five battalions of Turkish troops have been despatched to quell a serious outbreak which has taken place at Hadjez, Asiatic Turkey.
A New Canal.
Special to the Examiner.
Str. PErTerspure, Sept. 28. The German Government are planning
the construction of a new canal to connect the North Sea with the Baltic.
The Old Sad Story.
Special to the Examiner. Dus, Sept. 28. News has reached here of the murder of James Hockey, near Templemore, County Tipperary. Two brothers of a family recently evicted have been arrested on suspicion.
nprcnnseneelaemenen
A NEW SENATOR A FAMOUS LIBEL SUIT.
Special to the Examiner. Monrrea., Sept. 29.
The Hon. L. F. R. Masson, ex-Minister of Militia, whose health has for some years been impaired and who was therefore unable to contest the election in June last has been appointed to the Senate.
The contest in the libel suit of McNamee against the Post has resulted in a verdict of not guilty. The suit was one of great interest in Irish circles here.
GENERAL CABLE NEWS.
Lonpon, Sept. 27,
The Times’ Cairo despatch of the 26th says: The reception by the Khedive at Ghezireh Palace to-day was more largely attended than any within the recollection of the people. It is estimated that from 3,000 to 5.000 persons paid homage to the Khedive. He refused to receive Ragheb Pacha, Alhadek Pasha and Marachli Pacha, all late ministers of the Khedive. Cherif Pacha and Rinz Pacha strongly insist upon the necessity of capital punishment tor the prime offenders in the late revolt.
Postmaster General Fawcett, speaking at Hackney, said: ‘‘ England has nwo seifish object. Her chief concern is to secure to Exyptians the best government and the greatest amount of liberty possible. The abuse conn cted with the late control will be avoided in future, the Egyptians will pot bave to submit to the injustice of an unduly large part of their revenues being approprix ted by foreign officials ” '
Mr. O'Donnell, M.P. for Dungaroon, telegraphs to the Times from Dublin tha: | serious apprehensions are felt for the health of Mr. E. Dwyer Gray, who is suffering acntely from an affection of the chest, | which has been aggravated by his confine- ment in prison.
The Times’ Paris correspondent tele- graphs that while the Jeromist section of th» Benapartists were holding a meeting to
1K.
number of assaults were committed. Tle | Jeromists declare that the recent duel be- | tween M. Richard, editor of the Pete/ | Caporal, and M. DeMasras, editor of the (umbat, in which the latter was killed, was virtually an assassination. The feud be-| tween the two sections is becoming very intense. The Republicans are delighted at the dissensions among their enemies. VIENNA, Sept. 27.
An ordinance has been issued authorizing | the Government to expend 700,000 florins | in aiding the sufferers by the floods in the Tvrol.,
Sourm Lepanon, Ohio, Sept. 27.
Five persons entered an old boat, yester- day morning, to cross the Miami River, and during a playful struggle for possession of the oars the boat. was capsized and four of them drowned.
~ 27.
SALTIMORE, Sept.
Mrs. Bush and five children were drown- ed by their dwelling being swept away by the breaking of a dam in Heathville, Va., last Friday night.
CoNSTANTIOPLE, Sept. 27.
Baker Pacha te-day tendered his resigna- tion of the post of aide-de-camp to tle Sultan, and without waiting its forme] acceptance started for Egypt to reorganize the Egyptian Government.
ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 27.
The Manchester and Derbyshire regi- ments have been ordered to prepare to re- embark for India.
a
Weather Bulletin.
oe
Probabilities for the neat 24 hours for the Yaritime Provinces.
Toronto, Sept. 29—10 a. m.
Moderat>, fresh, easterly to north-eastcrly winds, fair to clondy weather, possiLly some rain in the south-western portion.
Special Notices.
& Evasric Hip Abdominal Corsets at Youna’s,
Jonn McPure & Co ave opening American Hats to-day --latest styles. Prices low. 827
De. Waknsizrs Flexible Hip Corsets at Youna’s.
50) Poratog Baskets only 12 cents each, one Veloc: pede left will be sold at coet. R.
BRACE. [sept. 26, wkly. Dr. Warxirers Health Corset at Youna’s. Cau and see L. E. Prowse’s American Hats they are nobby. [se20 3:
Harr Parrets No. | Herring for sale at F. 8S. MacNutt's. se 11 Gi eud
ENGLISH MILLINERY, Trimmed Hats and Bonnets, now open at the ‘‘London House.’
septlé
CRANBERRIFS and Digby Herring just re- ceived at the Family Grocery. R. K. Brace
[sept. 14.
Catt Eariy.American Rubbers just re- ceived at Dorsey, Goff & Co.'s, [se21
Ox CASE Boot Uppers and Blocked Fronts, ch ap at the London House. se9 2i wly
CORALINE Corsets at Youne’s,
Correk —Fresh Roasted and Ground at Birk & Gorr’s. {sep 12
fiutets, over 1000 coloured and white shirts, at 124 per cent. discount off former very low prices, D. A. Bruce. f[Aug. 19, tt]
L. E. Prowsr just received, to day, two cases American Hats, in the newest styles.
[se20 3i GRAIN and Potato Sacks at the ‘“‘London House,” septl6
Eeas—Highest cash price paid for Eggs at Beer & Goff's. ja 22 BIRTH,
At No. 1 Wellington Row, St. John, on Friday, the 22nd instant. the wife of Mr. John Livingston, editor of the Sun, of a daughter.
At Summerside, on Monday, the 25th inst, | the wife of W. A. Brennan—a son.
DIED.
At West Riveron Friday the lith inst., after lingering illness of thirteen months, Thomes Oldfield in the 80th year he died trusting in his redeemer, the deceeased came to this Island in the year 43 from Wales.
At Palmer Road, on the 17th inst., of can- cer, Michael Costain, Esq , in the 72nd year of his age. —R. I. P.
TERPSIGHORE HALL.
‘Nothing appears to me to give children s0 much confidence, and so to raise them to the conversation of those above their age ag dancing; for though this consists only in outwar! gracefulness of motion, yet I know not how, it gives children maply thoughts and carriage more than anything.”— Locke on Education, :
The subscriber, thankful for past favors, gives notice that she will open a JUVENILE DANCING CLASS, on THURSDAY, the 5th October bext, from half-past three to half. past five o'clock, p.m., or any other hours that will answer parents and pupils, The deportment ¢xercises CAREFULLY taught.
A CLASS FOR ADULTS will be opened on the evening of the same day from & to 10, to the opening of whjch on that evening all ber former pupils are respectfully invited, During the term will be introduced the Amazonian March (which is well adapted for a Skating Rink), the Belle Canadian, Racket, Rockaway, Palo, New Lancers and Quadrilles, and all the other steps and figures taught by the “ Master Teacher,” who has voluntarily given the annexed certificate ;
“This is to certify that Mrs, Burris, teacher of dancing in Charlottetown, P. EB, Island, has received instructions under me in the latest fashionble dances, and the new figures of the Quadrilles and Lancers, and having learned my unique and rapid method of teaching is both qualified and privileged to teach afier my sytem,
* Prop. Dayreiis,
“ Charlottetown, Dec, 8, 1877.”
The music will be new, good ant perfect, composed and imported for many of the figures mentioned above, and rendered bya competent performer—a pupil of Prof Earle.
WHITE OATS,
Kisarly Rose & Prolific Potatoes
Bought by
FENTON T. NEWRERY.
Sept. 29, 1882—ne
,UCTION A iN. y ILL be sold by Auction, on SATUR- DA fh the ‘0th inst., at 11 0’ lock fore- noon, at subscriber's store ,—.
30 barrels APPLES, Gravenstein and Em- peror,
B. WILSON HIGGS,
Sept. 28—32i Anctioneer,
SEPTEMBER.
IMO Ft: NEW
GOODS
—AT THE—
LONDON HOUSE,
Selected by cur Mr, Stewart,
i
NOW OPENING,
Ex Karr, Phoenician, and Assyrian,
GEO. DAVIES & CO,
Sept, 11, 1882—wkly
Ocean Steamship Go'y,
HIS Company being now about to be dissolved, all persons having legal de- mands against the Company are hereby notified and required to furnish their ac. counts without delay to the undersigned for adjustment. PEAKE BROS, & CO,,
Manegers.
Charlottetown, Sept. 23, 1+82—3aw tf
Tickets to all Points WEST AND NORTH WEST,
Over the Intercolonial and Grand Tiunk Railways.
For sale at Post Oftice at Pictou Landing by
0. A. McLEOD. Mav 2, 1289
‘Vessels for Charter.
E have a number ot handy sized ver. sels willing to accept charters to load produce for
Newfoundland and Halifax,
A*D USUAL PORTS IN THE
United States and West Indies
far Rates low. F.8. HANFORD & CO,,
N, b.—Private tuition given as usual on days and hours to suit applicants.
E. BURRIS, Sept. 29, 1883--2i, wkly 1i, dly pat 1i
APPLES.
i |
denounce the newspapers Pays and Petel Caporal, the opposition section of the party | forced an eytrance inté the hall. Revol- | vers and sword canes were displayed and a
5 BARRELS AMERICAN APPLES, in excellent order,
ie CARVELL BROS, Sept g7, 1882.
end prompt returns guaranteed. Sept, 19, 1882—-2aw 2m
Ch’town, Sept. 27—5i Ship Brokers,
W. WHEATLEY, PRODUCE & COMMISSION Mi RCHANT,
269 Barrington Street, HALIFAX, N.S.
Consignments solicited. Highest prices
| Prompt disposal of Is'and prodace,
JAMES S SCOTT, Shipping and Commission MERCHANT.
Dealer in Fish and Fishing Supplies, POWERS WHARF, HALIFAX NW. §.
special attention paid to the receiyj
ee
a
He. and extensive wharf accommodation wal a modious stores, Consic noieuts are 8 licited aud prompt ietuins gia.anteed
Ga” Weekly market reports forwardeg upon application, and vessels Chartered for shippers.
P 0. address—Lock Drawer se 28
ee
a: a
5!, Halifax. “4 :
TENDERS, |
YNENDERS will pe received until Wep NESDAY, the 4th day of Uctober en, suing, for the building of a Keeper's Lot a at the entrance of the English Buria! groung iE Malpeque Road, City Common. . The adveitisers do not bind the accept the lowest or any tender, “Penta ticulars can be had on application to Stirling, Esq. Architect, Office Lower Queen Street, where plans and specification may be seen, se 28 6}
PPE decked boat “BONANZA,” pow Ty at Queen's Wharf, sails and gear
plete, suitable for cargoes of produce or
ing, is offered at a bargain, For particulate
apply to é : ‘RED. W. HYNDMAN, Sept. 28, 1882—1w
ARCHIBALD McKEiL & ORB)
SHIPPING AND
Commission Merchants,
Advances made on consignments of produce,
44 SOUTH STREET, NEW YO
C. H. MeN gin, Agent, Charlotietown, — ud Sept. 22, 1882—1w pd :
BOUGHT BY
FENTON T. NEWBERY, Sept. 25, 18$2—wkly pat ne 3i, dly Gi .
OATS! OAT TUB BUITER,
WHEATLEY & SONS, Sept. 1, '82—~eod tr tq sa. wkly Im
Grain and Potatos Sacks
For sale by
—
HORACE Sept. 22, 1882— Im. eod
Mackerel and Pork Baril |
Por sale by
HASZARD.
ITORACE HASZARD. Sept. 22, 1882—1m cod rm
EDWARD T, RUSSELL & £0, Commission Merchants,
284 STATE STREET
BOSTON, MASS, May 19, 1882 -.6m
For Sale or to be Let.
AVENWOOD, lately the residence of the Hon. J. C. Foplt just outeide of city limits, containing 31} acres, and beat fully situated. For further particulars to either of the under igned Trustees. H. J. CUNDALL, L. H. DAVIES. Charlottetown, June 27, 1882—law pat tf
SIGN OF THE
7 | | —_tme 2 aa s 5 r } 5 0 anf i | ELE PH , : Be ae as oe 2) Se ~ '
W. R. Boreham
Has just received a large part of bis SPRING and SUMMER GOODS, consisting of Mea Women’s and Children’s Boots, Shoes Slippers in all the leading styles. Ourmol toe is quick sales and sinall profits, W. R. BOREHAM, Grafton Street, North Side Queen Square.
Jaly 5, 1882—3m 2aw - g WANTS, LOST, FOUND, de.
ORSK FOR SALE—Apply at the Bx se 38
A MINER Oflice, ee
f 0 LET, a new House containing 6 rooms, siiuatkd on Fitzroy Street, East For aA particulars apply to William Harper. 8 23
W ANTED a good plain cook also house ‘Y maid immediately, apply at C. Leigh's . [se 22, od.) OT no SALE OR TO LET, that pleaasty siluated residence fronting on tbe Side of Kent Strect and the West Side Cumberland Street, at present in the occups tion of Hon, A. A. McDonald, adjoining the residence of Rev. F. W. Moore and &* Macleod, Esquire, “ Popiar Villa. xviven ist October saan For particulars °F ply to Jour Batt, Charlottetowo, 4
Wat+r Street.
ry O LET, a house containing #ix Apply to James McLzop, Spring af Road, [se
Sten SES onene ‘EYWO OR THRKE GOOD CABINET JOURNEYMEN WANTED at the -
E, Island Furniture Wareysdus. —M.