THE DAILY EXAMINER.

JULY

22. LSS#.

The “ Patriot” to the Rescue.

Pilate ink =MLCLUCTLY

+) : } | wh ol Lib voter, whom it calls | sonny Cusick, Mm proof of tts statement } ; \ it e attenipt Was made to stuff

scrupulous Tory Mr. Cuseck voted

at the last

eke . early in the day, for Morris and

tr rs vad it is said that when canvassed \ ‘ } rva ‘ he indignantly cle

‘ red that e w ild *” neve change his

Mr. Cusack and his friends they bear the the organ of oath im order

l upon the voters’ list,

‘ s t ‘ ‘ they are re than human. Mr. Cusack, if we mistake not, had a perfect right to te bel the 2ist July, 1885, and conse

quently has a perfect right to have his name

’ : : : placed upon the list now, independ ntly

wether of the amount of his inceme which, in the mind a true Liberal, such as he, is no doubt a very secondary conti ueration H mwever LUIS may be. we S8Uub- mit that the Putriot’s charge concerning ‘‘a

wholesale attempt” by Tories ‘to stuff the AiStS be p en And now just a few words on the Pati "s defence of the partisan c mduct of Judge Alley. The Patriot says that the 133 s struck off the lists, th names of over 10 sre those of deal beats. When the revised list is published, he truth or falsehood of this statement will appear, and we shall have an opportu nity te publish the list of-those who have been dep lof their franchise by Judge \ley.s thlic 1 fudge whet) rn \ ii ud beats I iW h Judge Alley was werned rrow technicalities, and not by reasom and justice, are too numerous to vention; 4 f t has no right to ‘ t does, that they number only three, be Tuer Examiner adduced only We expressly stated that these i W i ances of his rulings — in the case « f Hubert Perry, the @utriot says ‘the only name on the list was Herbert Perry What is the fact? On the written list, as received by Judge Alley, } } ‘ Hubert Pert is plain as it well could b Judge Alley himself had the Christian name changed to **Herbert:’ and use Mr. Perry failed to object, the partisan Judge took advantage of his own blunder, and on the representation of Mr.

L. H. Davies, deprived Mr.

fo o lrancnise.

Perry of his

. 22 ° Lrping

T it? P ret obscures the The strong, undeniable fact in connection

with it is that, before Mr. Ferguson spoke, ule no comment whatever to

} ++ 1 +] MITNILCeC* ile

; an Judge LLLey

show that he : name on the

ground of payment of rent, while the ps in inference from all the circumstances was that he admitted it on the plea made by Mr. Davies that Arbing was an elector under our Jocal law; and if this were so,

the name o! Arbing was puton and that

of O’Brien rejected on precisely the same

gi rh

Li is not necessary to labor this question,

and we have no inclination to do so.

What has been done. cannot now be un-

a me. W e can onl h pe that steps will be

taken to prevent the injustice ot good voters being deprived of their franchise on mere technicalities whick would not in-

fluence, for a moment, the judgement of any man of conimon sense.

le le = lle A Am

The Cincinnati Comme reial says of the Un ; | ; land there are uncertainty,

strikes and business situa-

| destitute labor, riots provement in tae ?

tion. and a gloomy outlook for the future. While this is the situation in the North, Jef- ferson Davis passes through the South hailed

a : under thou- sands of Confederate flags, proclaiming that : which we fought is not dead,

a fi ' L.KkIing upon roses,

‘the cause fo

le pittyr. Let's go in for Repeal and Annexation by ull ait ; —_— \ moar romantic marriage took place at am, Me few days ago. Thirty-two ram A. Sayage, of that place paid hi re ato a Miss Ch rd bourn. An engagement followed, and Mr. Savage went Nevada to seek his fortune. He neglected o write 1 after some years Miss Chad- how married one William Bassett. Their sarried life was happy for a time, but Bassett went to California, uapl

rumors reacned s wite ears, the result of which wa » lex ! ion and a division of

€ proper Mi i i had p pered » ‘i j mulated several hundred thousand dollars. <A friend recently wrote him that the old love had been married and divorced felling his clerks that he should be wone six or eight weeks, he took the “next train, and, reaching Maine a few days

ago, renewed his offer of marriage. Mrs. aagett readily consented and the marriage followed, after which the couple, who had been separated thirty-two years, left for their western home. solvnainitintel

Everyruine favored the tea party at North River yesterday, and it was attended by s. The number of valuable ; ounds was no Donald Farquha

thi : ‘ 1} 2 e + +heo , ehh whe

horses

Province is going t ; lo m account of the , ; m Slick remarked | vo, thet is better iuge of the

pu y aan th equ pages ol its tables were well supplied; and Keen ppetites, as well as a_ love for the church, moved the as sembled multitude to

liberal patrtnage. About $400 were realized.

people. The

THE DAILY EXAMINER, - - -

The Disaster in New Zealand.

The Fate of Mr. Chas, Haszard and his Family.

‘Particulars by Mrs. Haszard and Miss Haszard.

| i } | i | scene | New ZBALAND papers received last night | contain full particulars of the terrible earth- juake and volcanic eruptions in the Rolo- | mahana district ; and readers of Tae Ex- ‘MINER will deeply regret to learn that the fears entertained concerning the fate of Mr. Charles Haszard and his family have been to a large extent realized. Mr. Charles Haszard and three of his children his wife and two eldest

Robert

have fallen asleep ;

daughters eseaped. Mr. Haszard

{and Mr. Arthur Haszard are safe.

Mr. Charies Haszard was a son of the late James D. Haszard, Esq., and af er he emigrated to New Zealand was married to Miss Amelia Haszard,formerly of Bellevue. Both have many relatives and warm friends in this community, who will be glad to learn, in their hour of sorrow, that Mr. Haszard and his family are spoken of in terms of the highest respect by the press of the country of their adoption.

From a supplement of the Auckland Star, ur Examiner by Point Prim,

kindly forwarded to

Captain Angus Murchison, of

we quote -

MISS CLARA HASZARD’S ACCOUNT.

Haszard makes the follow-} We were allin bed at 11

quarter past one I was

Miss Clara ny statement : re lock. At a awakened by a rumbling noise, and father asked me if [ felt the earthquake. I said ‘* Yes,” and it kept on alongtime. Mr. Blythe was awakened, and father said, ** It is the most wonderful sight I have seen,” and we went on the verandah to see it. here was a large inky black cloud hover- ing over the truncated cone of Tarawera, with lightning and balls of fire shooting out of it. Mr. Blythe said it was a cloud charged with electricity. We all dressed and went into the sitting-room, thinking it was the safest part of the building, as it was constructed of corrugated iron. We lit a fire in the stove, and mother sat down in the middle of the room, with all the chil- dren around her. Looking out of the win- dow, it was like a great sheet of fire. Father, and Lundins and Blythe were looking out of the window. Isat down at the organ and played and sang hymns. At three o'clock we heard a rattling as of stones falling on the top of the house. The noise was so great that we could not hear each other speak. We afterwards found it to be caused by falling lava. When that came on father went out into the middle of the room, leaning on mother’s chair. Mr. Lundins picked up a piece of the lava, when we all came to the conclusion that

TARAWERA HAD BROKEN OUT

into a state of eruption. The voleanic shower continued to pour on the house for about an hour. A tremendous gale of wind arose, and then came down the chimney with such force that we were nearly suffocated with the smoke, and had to cover the stove with a mat, and pour all the water we could on it. This not being sufficient to put out the fire,my. father took the pipe off the steve. At about four k we were all, excepting Messrs. Blythe and Lundins, assembled®in the middle of the room, believing it to be the safest place, as the walls were bulging and threatened to come in. I walked over to the door, seing it bulging, te lean against it. Messrs. Blythe and Lundins were standing at the same place, when suddenly there came a

9 a) oO ci0c

TREMENDOUS CRASH,

and all was dark, the roof falling on top of us. I put out my hands, and grasped on one side Mr. Blythe’s hand, and on the other Mr. Lundins’, instinctively, for pro- tection. Meanwhile quantities of lava fell on our heads. Mr. Lundis jumped up and smashed the windows, cutting his hand very much. Finding he could not do it so well with his hand, he used his foot and got out. He then said, ‘I’m out, come out, Miss Haszard,” and he pulled me out. Mr. Blythe followed, but on getting into the open air we were struck about the head and body by lumps of lava. We shut the door, but finding the roof bulging down, and being unable to get into some of the other rooms, we opened the door and stood in the doorway, so as to be ready to escape.

yot some blankets to protect me from the cold. Just then the house appeared to be struck with lightning and burning lava, and it took fire. We all rushed out into the garden. When the portion of the building in which we were took fire and burst into flames we endeavored to find some other shelter, and got into the paddocks, tumbling over some uprooted trees in the Seving by the light of the burn- ing apartment that the henhouse was standing, we went there f shelter, and remained there till daylight watching tie principal buildings burning. The corruga- building remained untouched, owing to the quantity of volcanic 1ud around and above it. We waited there in great anxiety, being under the apprehen- sion that all the house was on fire. WHEN DAYLIGHT ARRIVED,

Mr. McRae and the two Birds, his brothers- in-law, came up from the hotel to see how we had fared, and we all went down to the corrugated portion of the dwelling house to see about the rest, and found «a Maori woman, old Mary of the Mu, with my sister Ina. It appears that when the building fell in, old Mary snatched my sister into the bedroom, and they had crawled under the washstand, and after a while finding no more taud fell on them, endeavoured to push away the stuff which was covering them. In this they succeeded, and raised thomselves upright, waiting their fate, and continued there, in the dark, till half-past six in the morning. At daylight we were re-united through Mr. Lundin breaking the window, antl getting the native woman

dark liess.

eq $i1reDp

| was perishing with cold, and Mr. Blythe

and my sister out. The whole party, in-

any sound to show that any of the rest of the family were alive in the collapsed cor- rugated building, but hearing’ none, and seeing about 8) feet of mud on the debris of the fallen roof, we all went down to- ward Ohinemutu, everybody) leaving the settleraent. When we got inside of likitapu bush we met Mr. Robertson's coach, which brought us to Mrs. Brent's boardinghouse at Retorua.

MRS. HASZARD’S STATEMENT.

Mrs. Haszard has given her experience while buried with her dead children as fol- lows:—My two daughters, Clara and Ina, escaped into a detached portion of the house. While sitting in my chair, with my three remaining children around me, I was pinned to the floor by the leg throngh the roof fall- ing in, and “I believe that it was at that time my husband was killed. I had my youngest child, Mona, a girl aged four, in my arms, a boy aged ten, Adolphus, on my right, and a younger child, a girl, aged six, on my left. Mona, who was in my arms, cried to me to give her more room, as I was pressing her against the beam, but the load of volcanic mad pouring down on me pre- vented me from being able to render any assistance, and the child was crushed and smothered in my arms, and died. Adolphus said to me, **Mamma, I will die with you,” and J think he did shortly after, as he did not answer again. The little girl, I think, died shortly after, as she said, ‘Oh, my head,” as the mud was beating down on her, and she spoke no more. During my en- tombment I thought a search party would come to search the room. I ‘‘cooed” to the first people I heard about the place. Mr. Blythe and others got me out, on hearing my call, after being entombed for several hours. My injuries consist of bruises and cuts about the head and limbs, and the leg which was jammed by the beam has not had the circulation restored to it yet. Many of the injuries were sustained by endeavoring to protect my head from the falling lava.

INQUEST ON THE FAMILY. The inquest on the Haszard family was held in the Palace Hotel, before J. Brabant, Esquire. .

John Cunningham Blythe deposed: J am a Government road surveyor in the field. 1 remember the night of the ninth inst. and morning of the tenth. I was at Wairoa, Lake Tarawera, staying with the Haszard family, as was my custom. We went to bed at the usual hour. I was awakened about ten minutes to two by Miss Haszard asking if I felt the shock. The house was then shaking. I got up, and in ten minutes’ time I found Miss Haszard and her two sisters dressed. Mr. Haszard was also dressed. We went on to the verandah, and saw immense volumes of smoke in the eastern direction, charged with what seemed to me to be electricity. The edge of cloud was framed with flame. There was then a loud rumbling. It continued for some time. 1 then saw on the northern end of Tarawera something like red lights. Thought it was the Arikia natives coming from Roto- mahena. Mr. Haszard proposed to light a fire in the drawing room, for all of us to go in there. It was now about three o'clock, and the noise outside was tremendous, and there was a great rattling on the roof as of stones falling. There were shocks of earthquake every ten minutes. We all kept the centre of the room thinking that its mdge was the strong- est part to resist the stones. Mr, Haszard and myself kept walking to the windows to sec if we could make out what the trouble was. It was very dark We could see nothing but lightning. We felt that the door was being pressed out of shape inwards, and we noticed some dirt at the bottom of it. The last thing | remember was when there was an earthquake shock at half-past three. [Iam sure it was at that time, as I looked at my watch. Without any warning the roof fell in. The last I saw of Mr.3Haszards family, they were in the middle of the room. I have for- gotten to mention that Mary TeMonti, Mrs. May’s servant, was there. The last 1 saw of her she was leaning against the doorpost of Mr. Lundin’s bedroom. [ was between the organ and the door, as shown in the plan. I then heard Lundin call out, ‘Who is there?” He was in the corner with myself and Miss Haszard. He said, ‘‘Is it you, Miss Has- zard?’ He then said, ‘*Keep off from me, I have the windows.” Then I heard glass splinters. He then said he could not do it with his hand, but would kick it out with his foot, which he did. During this time I found Miss Haszard alongside of me. The ceiling was pressing on my head and shoulders so that I could not stand upright. Mr. Lundin $then dropped Miss Haszard out of the broken sash. I called out to him not to forget me. He reached and pulled me through the sash, and asked if I was hurt. I said ‘‘No; make for the old house.” A great quantity of blue clay was falling and it was very dark. A light had been left in Mr. Haszard’s room, We got into the old house and stood in the doorway. The light showed that the ceiling of Mr. Haszard’s house was falling then. We took a light and looked into the kitchen and living-room, the boy's bedroom and Miss Haszard’s room, the ceilings of which were all hanging down. My bedroom door was not open. I went to the doorway and stood there, so that if the roof fell in we could get outside, Lundin went outside to see if there was any sound from the drawing-room. He had to return, owing to the falling of clay. The house took fire. I ran outside and stum- bled among the trees, and made tor the pad- dock. I took refuge in the fowl-house, and stayed until the morning, when I was joined by Mr. McRae and others, I went to the house, and found Miss Ino Haszard, and Mary, the Maori. We -looked and listened at the windows, but could hear nothing. The wall was standing, but the roof had fallen in. A quantity of earth caused it to fall. Mr. McRae asked where I last saw Mr. Haszard and the other children. I pointed out tohim. We decided that we could rot lift the weight,and that we must get the living safely to shelter, the dust still falling in volumes, to Mr. John Landar’s. We took the girls to Sophia's whare. We then all started ior Obinemutu on the Rotorua side of Puke- tapu bush. Wemet Mr. Robertson and Mr. Downey. We gave the girls into their charge, and started back to Wairoa. We then went to Wairoa and started digging at the house. The party uncovered Mrs. Has:

zard, We partly removed the roof and got at

| her hand. She was quite conscious and knew

me, There were two children with her. She was in an arm-chair, which had fallen up against the cheffionier. On her lap little Mona was lying dead, and Adolphus to the left, close to her dress. When he was lifted ont I thought he was alive. I poured brandy down his throat with no result. I felt under his shirt and then kuow he was dead. I heiped to cacry hie to the side of the house ; also Mona. Mrs. Haszard was got out with rreat trouble, as her right leg was held by one of the rafters. She was got out and carried to Sophia’s whare. I sent for medical aid and the constable. It was get- ting late. As we had Mrs. Haszard to take in, we abandoned our work and took her to

Rotorua. The coustable took surveyors and stretchers, and I ttiok a party antl cleartil the

cluding Mr. MeRae’s people, listened for

bush so that a baggy could get through. J returned to Wairoa and saw the bodies of Mr. Haszard and chiidren, His body was lying across the room, as shown in the map. When I saw them Mr. Charles Albert Haszard and his nephew Charlie were both dead, There was now one more body to recover, and it was Edna Winnifred’s body. The whole ef the bodies were: Charles Albert Haszard, aged 47; Adolphus Charles Edward Haszard, 10; “dna Winnifred Haszard, 6; Mona Ivia Heri- ni Haszard, 4 or 5; a vephew Charles Suther- land Harford, 5.

The jury returned the following verdict : “That Mr. C. Haszard and some of his family accidentally came by their death on the morn- ing of June 10th, by the falling of a house caused by a voleanic eruption.”

It is estimated that seven Europeans and one hundred natives fell during the erup- tion. Among the former was Mr. Bainbridge, a tourist, lately from Newcastle-on-Tyne Of one of the rescued natives the following is told:

‘‘An old Maori over 100 years: of age was dug out. He had waited patiently with his elbows on his knees until his deliverance came, and when the ashes were properly scraped off him, he rose, shook the dust of the crater from his person, and without giving a look of recog- nition to anyone, went straight away off and had a good feed. He had been imbedded for 104 hours.”

EE oan ap

Retsgab's Notes by the Way.

MONTREAL TO THUNDER BAY. Put up at the Albion, on MeGi!l street, during stay in Montreal, which lasted from Saturday evening to the following Tuesday evening. It is called a second-class hotel ; but Retsgab hates flunkeyista in servants and top-loftyism in managers, and didn’t find it there. On the contrary, every mem- ber of that establishment, in a quiet gentle- manly manner, minded their own business and let the guests attend to theirs, without intrusion or fuss. It is not so, however, with pretentious cone»rns such as the Queen at Toronto, of which more by and by. Montreal might be a cleaner city, but is quite prosperous. Abundance of trade and traffic, with splendid privileges by land and water, and many first-class attractions, make Montreal pre-eminent. Sorry to leave so much agreeable scenery unexplored, but go I must; and at 8 p. m. (July 13) took possession of my section on the famous sleeping-car, Yokohama, and there met once more the General Passenger Manager of the C. P. R., who had previously secured my berth. All the officers I have yet met are remarkably kind and _ considerate, and help patrons of the Road all they possibly can. It is but justice to the C. P. R. to make a note of this. The C. P. R., however, does not depend on politeness for the success of their road. The provision for the comfort of passen- gers is unsurpassed anywhere. Every con- venience, ingenuity and lavish outlay can obtain, is spread out in its amplest form, and so delightfully available that, to be using them, is to be supremely content. It is siaply luxurious travelling. Between Montreal and Toronto I slept like a top, and if it had not rained when I reached Toronto, I might have spent my time there (about three hours) more profitably than I did. I got into the bus that went to the Queen’s Hotel, expecting a good solid breakfast, as I should miss my dinner. It was a five minutes’ ride (price, 25 cents). Arriving there I set my satchel in the hat room and made for the spacious breakfast room. The waiters were as thick as black- berries and the same in color, but it was just half an hour before a cup of coffee was forthcoming, after a lot of red tape exer- tion to get permission. I was halted at the entrance for a prepaid ticket. Had to back out and get one (price, 75 cents). Got in at last among a_ few hundred

Damon and Pythias people, wear- ing various decorations, and all the

colored waiters were sc dazed, apparently with the tinsel, that a good breakfast was out of the question. The third negro I caught ‘‘on the fly,” smiled at my appetite, like a sunbeam on shallow water, but the inter- view only ended in his telling me, ‘‘yes sar, ‘twar the head waiter, sar, that seated you sar, and I will tell him sar,” leaving me to catch the next specimen of Ebonite. 1 in- formed the next one however that if I was not instantly waited upon I would report the occurrence and this fetched the break- fast. It still rained and I called a cab and left for the C. P. R., and waited there for the train for Owen Sound. At Owen Souud the steamer Athabasca, of 1,146 tons, was in waiting, and although the Miramichi was only some 700 tons, so far as passenger comfort was concerned, she was iar ahead in value. There is not a seat of any kind on deck, nor chance to promen- ade, and the white aproned fraternity look and act like out-of-elbow college students working a free passage as dude-waiters, afloat. Lake Huron is a fine sheet of fresh water, and the tortuous approaches to The Soo, as Sault St. Marie is locally call- ed, are very pleasing. The canal and its solid granite sides is a fine specimen of last- ing’ masonry, and the map will show that this is where Ontario and Michigan shake hands. One more night aboard the Athabasca and after one more meal, the Port Arthur station of the C. P. R. will be reached. Thunder Bay begins about where Fort William, the old Hudson Bay Co.’s station looms up, and ends at Port Arthur, a considerable town, evidently suffering the stagnation that follows a short lived boom. The C. P. R. bulletin board read: .‘‘Train for the West, 15.10;" {that is the way they express 3.10 p. m., local time.

While I wait for that new departure I will induige in a verse or two, if the .nuse will prove propitous :

Mile on mile, three thousand told The iron binding holds

(Like hands clasping),

Two great oceans in its folds. Something never dreamt of old For man’s grasping.

But the world is witness now That Canada performed the feat Of Thorough Travel !

It did, aye, ‘twas done complete As travellers all allow

While some marvel.

Notes by the way, number three, will be from: the ruins of Vancouver, when I will give the trave cost for the information of your readers, 2vxious to go and do like Wise.

a OS A 2 Sin

AwNoTHenr Lor of Condensed Cotlee just re- ceived at Beer & Golf's. 2i--jyl9

Onrpees for Piano Tuning promgey attend- li:

ed ty. Wm. A. Hawley, Box Ur Rocklin Hust. jy 19 3i

THURSDAY,

Y 22, 1886.

JUL

Supreme Court,

The July term of the oe Court opened at Georgetown, on Tuesday, the 20th July, His Lordship Chief Justice Palmer presiding. The following gentle- men composed the Grand Jury:—

Alexander R. Beaton, foreman; Robert D. McCallum, Peter Stewart, Patrick Walsh, Cyrus Shaw, Aaron Cogswell, Dennis re: Charles 8. Sterns, William S. Easton, John Mills, James A. Beaton, Lanchlin A. McKay, Stephen R. McLean, John A. McLean, Wm. Gordon, James R. McLean, Michael McCor- mack,

The usual Commission of the Peace and the Proclamation against Vice and Immor- ality was then read in open court.

Mr. William Strickland was on motion of Mr. E. J. Hodgson allowed to take the ex- amination for admission to study as an attorney.

The Court made a rule that the month of August should be a vacation as far as re- gards pleadings, and should come under the rules and practice of the Court of Westmin- ster relative to the long vacation.

Mr. Patrick Mcinnis, of St. Peter's Bay, and Mr. Hugh Currie, of Peake’s Station, were, on motion of Mr, Attorney-General Sullivan, duly appointed ‘*Comiissioners for taking affidavits in the Supreme Court.”

In the matter of the application of George H. Holbrook, under Naturalization Act, 1881, Mr. Hodgson, for applicant, moved that certificate under said act be read. The certificate read in open court.

July 22.

Mr. Reuben D. Stavert, late a student in the office of KE. J. Hodgson, Esq., was duly admitted an attorney of the Supreme Court.

The Queen on prosecution of Cantwell vs. Conway. These were 3 bills of indictment found last term against the Conway's for assaulting the Cantwell’s.

There were also some civil suits pending between the parties for trespass and slan- der, all of which the parties settled and went home good friends, the Attorney- General having entered nolle proseguis on the indictment.

James Clow vs. Augustus Rogers, an absent debtor. Verdict for plaintiff for $76. A.A. McLean for plaintiff.

James McBride vs. Merchants Bank of Halifax. A yuantum meriut forservices ren- dered the bank as agent. McLean and Hodgson for plaintiff; Morson and Peters tor defendant. This case will likely occupy the Court all day to-morrow.

The Chief Justice delivered his charge to the Grand Jury, congratulating them on the fact that he had no criminal matter to lay before them. His Lordship made but a few remarks in ‘er he called their at- tention to the wart of a proper edifice in which to hold the sittings of the Court. He also reminded them that the responsi- bility rested upon them as a jury and in- dividual citizens to see the laws of their country properly obeyed, and offenders promptly punished, urged upon them the fact that the evil of intemperance was still in their midst, which the laws of their country intended to suppress. The Grand Jury retired and brought in the following report :

May it please Your Lordship,—

We, the Grand Jury of King’s County, convened, would most respectfully draw your attention to the disadvantage under which we labor, in not haveing a proper or suitable building in which to hold the Supreme Court for King’s County.

In February last, the Court House being a wooden building and containing valuable papers, was destroyed by tire during the term of Court, and no building having since been provided for despatch of busi- ness pertaining to the Supreme Court, the Sheriff of King’s County has been under the necessity of applying to the Board of Trustees for Georgetown School District for the use of the school réom in which to hold the present sitting of the Court, and having no guarantee or certainty that this building will again, on a future occasion, be placed at the disposal of the Court, we would most respectfully urge on the proper authorities the absolute neces- sity of taking the proper steps, as the importance of the case demands, and pro- vide a suitable and proper building for the accommodation of the Supreme Court of King’s County.

In view of the fact that the fire that des- troyed the former Court House evidently was occasioned from the outside, leading us to believe that it was the work of an incen- diary, we would therefore urge on the authorities the advisability of having the new structure built of brick, in order to guard against a similar occurrence. There are valuable papers in connection with this Court, the loss of which would occasion considerable inconvenience and disaster, we would recommend that in the contem- plated Court House a fire-proof vauit will be constructed for the safety and preserva- tion of said papers.

In behalf of self and fellows, A. R. Bearon, Foreman.

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

OSBORNE HOUSE.

July 21—J W Hughes, Orwell; Wm Ding- well, Souris, Kemble Coffin, Mt Stewart; S C Clarke,do; W 8 Hughes,Cape Traverse; Jas R Elliott, Elliott's Mills; Ambrose Macdonald, Brae, Lot 9; Mrs J W Fraser and three children, St Peter's Bay; J D Page, Boston; Mrs E Gunn, do; Peter McKinnion, do; O B

imery and wife, Montague; R D_ Stavert, Georgetown; Wm A Hickey, Brooklyn; Miss MA Callaghan, do. 22—W F Burditt and wife, St John, N B; C H Smith, do; S P Borden, Pugwash, N 8. J D Cameron, Murray Harbor; H Richardson, Freetown; B St John, New York.

RANKIN HOUSE.

July 21—Jas G Hinckley, Boston, Mass; Walter S Waite and wife, do; A C Pierce, do; M L Gooche, do; M R Mason, do; L Harris and wife, Haverhill, Mass; Francis Cox and wife, Salem, Mass; Jas B Curwen and wife, do; C Kemble Harston, Toronto; Lillie Me- Donald, Pictou; Maggie Grant, do; P J Quinn, St. John, N B; P G_ Fraser, Montague; Miss Fraser, do; D A Starr, Mon. treal. 22—Geo F Moulton, New York; Harry De Beresford, do.

REVERE HOUSE,

| Jaly 21—-E L Foster, Montreal; S W | Vinson, Boston; W E Copp, Hamilton, Ont; W H Hawkin, jr, Brooklyn, V Y; R Macdon- ald and wife, Pictou; D E Clarke, Orwell.

ROCKLIN HOUSE,

7

ead con oes and wife, Souris; v J C Spurr, Caventlish, Arthur Simpson, MON, dd; Vonblure Gay, Pownal;

ds; John ; Von

Mrs McDonald, Montague; J McDonald, do; J W Johnston, Pictou, NS; Jas McKinnon, Port Elgin, Ont: Mrs S Dorsey, Guysbore, NS; A ¥ Hlins, Annapolis, N 8.

SHIP NEWS. PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED.

July 21--Morning Star, McMahon, Shemogue, July 22 Bounty, McLaine, Pictou, coal; Two Sisters, Daly, Murray Harbor, lobsters, etc; stme M A Starr, Ferguson, Halifax; P LG, Anderson, Pictou, coal. , CLEARED.

Star, McMahon, bal; Pholine, Marshman, Buctouche, oats, etc; Margaret Aun, Buckler, Wallace, mdse; Sylvia Ann, Bourke, Cocagne, oats, etc; Isabella, Garvin, Newcastle, bal; Escort, Palmer, Clace Bay, do; Foam, Moran, Pic- tou, do.

July 22—Tug Willonglihy, Lantz, Point Prim; Lusteria, Poirier, Lingan, bal; Two Sisters, Daly, Buctouche, bal; SS M. A, Starr, Fer- — Halifax; P. L. G., Anderson, Pictou, val.

July 2)—-Morning

OTHER PORTS.

Summerside, July 20--Ent, schr Kate, Walsh, Pictou, coal; Lucity Ann, Gesner, Richibucto, lumber. 2]—Scud, Graham, Richibucto, lumber; Commodore, McKay, Newcastle, do. Cid 20-—-Schrs Kate, Walsh, Pictou, bal; Henry Swan, Long, Richibucto, bal; str Miramichi, Baquet, Montreal, lobsters, 21—Scud, Graham, Richibucto, bal.

Summerside Exports,

SUMMERSIDE, J % 20. Shipped per steamer Princess of Wales, Cameron master, for Point du Chene :

62 bbls mackerel .... .......... $ 345 00 OD ennat Gass. .%,... 66551 SE. 295 00 on, She, SOR Ee : 8 00 fk page. Sor Ga 90 00 7 bags potatoes... .. padinnalh papi 4 00 PI Sk ko e's pata 44 00 GRD Tha weed ..58 5 0. io. Mose SEK 104 00 108 Ibs Island cloth.............. . 86 00 $ 976 00

By same steamer on the 21st : S96 danes eget... ¢.. 050... ST $ 102 00 eee Ser 600 00 i pis: eee a 6 00 LD We haber. > .. oe. . 6. se 18 00 $ 726 00

TEA! TEAL

CHURCH THA,

In the Cherry Valley Church.

ON WEDNESDAY. July the 28th inat., from 3 to 6 p. m. Tickets, 25 Cents.

Proceeds to be devoted towards repairs of Church,

Should Wednesday prove unfavorable the Tca will take place on Thursday.

July 21--wky

Household Furniture.

Y Auction, at my Swesroom, FRIDA Y, Sra inst., at 2 o'eclock— Parlor, Dining-room, Bed-room end Kitchen Furniture, Glassware, Creckery, &c., A«. S M. BARRE, ueuoneer,

July 212i

For Sf. John’s. Secwfoundtand.

TEAMER “Bonavista,” for St. John’s, N ‘fic, will be due here SATURDAY, 24th inst, For Freight or Passage apply to PEAKE BROS, & COQ Agents,

July 20—3i

WHEATLEY & SONS, AUCLION KERS --AND-

COMMISSION HERCHANTS,

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. L

July 5, 1886-3mos eod & wky

SUMMER RESORT.

Lorne Hotel, - - ‘Tracadie Beach,

NDER_ new first-class management for 1886. Surf Bathing, Boating, Fishing, Shooting, and ali seaside recreations. First-class in ail its appointments. Special rates quoted for board, &c., including drive from Bedford Station Satur- day, and back Monday morning, offering cheap recreation. Return ticket for Bedford Station only 60 cents, For full particulars address :

LORNE HOTEL CO.,

Tracadie or Charlottetown, July 8, 1886 —-tu th sat

Auction Sale. Valuable Brick Building and Preiises

AM _ instructed to Sell by Auction, THURSDAY, July 29th, at 12 o'clock, noon, on the premises, that very valuable

Four Story Brick Building,

on the corner of Queen and King Street, Charlottetown. Having a front of seventy- one feet (71) feet on Queen Street and eighty- four (84) feet on King Street.

It contains on first floor three stoves cn Queen Strect and one on King Street, wiih offices and warerooms on second aud third storeys, accessible by stairway and hoisting gear,

This desirable building could easily be made the largest and best Hotel in the city——con- veniently situ:ted in close proxinuty to the public wharves and Railway Station.

A. McNEILL,

Un 'twa, July 7, 'sb—ebi tl dt

deals; tug Willoughby, Lantz, Point Prim.

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