Local and Other ltems.

His Honor Jcper K etry is in the city. > CRICK Th vi ers play St. John on the 15th instant, -

Want! \ plentiful supp'y of flowers at the Hospital Bazaar to-morrow. 7 Sin ALEXANDER Camppece left for British

Columbia on Saturday. ° Don’? F BGET the entertainment “in the Y. M. C. A. Hall, this evening. >

lux Hospital

Drill Shed te-morrow. Doors open at 2 p, m9

2 - Rememper the high Tea at six o'clock, in the Drill Shed, to-morrow ev« nivg. >. : A com™rrres has beea formed in Berlin to | «rect a monument to Martin Luther. o {ae Strawberries and Cream at the Hospital Bazaar, to-morrow, will be ‘‘sometling immense.” na - j HANLAN is now at Ogdensburg, N. Y., training fer his race with Ross on the 18th inst. >

Any quantity of children’s clothes at the / Hospital Bazaar to-morrow; also a_ large supply of aprons.

oo

Mr. Lawrence Doris, of Farmington, has resigned bis position as Justice of the Peace | for King’s County. > ;

Tue Epon Ta comes off to-morrow, The ‘‘Heather Selle” leaves at ten o'clock. A! good time guaranteed.

isin

Go tothe Y. M. C. A. Hall, to-night, and hear Mr. Campbell, and see his dissolving views. Admission, only 15 cents.

j i } Bi i

i eile One case of drunkenness at the Stipendiary Magistrate’s Court this forenoon, The offender was fined $90 or thirty days imprisonment eae Very Pre fancy work from Great Britain, | Montreal, and other places, will be exhibited | and sold at the Hospital Bazasr to-morrow. | ectiilanediispeni

Every oN& should go and hear Mr. Camp- bell, this evening. Lecture commences at eight o'clock, sharp, in the Y. M. C. A. | Building.

Tue next issue of the Hera/d will contain a full report of the funeral of Father Mec- Gillivray, Rev. Father Wessel’s sermon and all particulars.

ii —

How. J. 8. Canve wt, having gone West tive handred miles further than the Canada Pacific Railway is now returning, and is expected home towards the end of the month.

- - =

Quick Growrn.—Mr. Allan MeNeill ex- hibited at Tue Examiner office this morning annmber of early rose potatoes large enough for table use. They were planted only about two months ago.

— + ~e - -_——

A REGULAR MEETING of the Benevolent Irish Society will be held in St. Patrick’s Hall. on next Tuesday, the 10th instant, at eight o clock p. m.~ H. Firzcera.p, Secretary.

{july9 2;

cdiinssaagyiasanuinti

Messrs. F. G. Brayron and E. O.° Bell, agents for the Shaffer Bell Ringers, arrived on Saturday night. The Company which they represent will appear here next Tuesday evesing.

> A serious stabbing affray took place at West Point, Prince County, a few days azo. afyoung{man named Hickey stabbed his half- sister a Mies Hickey in the neck, and inflicted a wound which will probably prove fatal. cinstillaitiominsin E_pox Tea.—Parties wishing a pleasant time should not miss the trip to Halliday’s Wharf, to-morrow, on the new ‘‘ Heather Belle,” leaving at 10 o'clock. Carriages wiil be on the wharf to meet passengers. in lon

Tuer is so be a general meeting of the shareholders of the Union Bank of P. LE. Island on Monday, the 6th of August next, ‘‘to gonsider and decide’ concerning an arrangement for union with the Bank of Nova Scotia.

x a

Parrick Connors, fireman on the Midland Railway, met with a terrible death on the 6th inst. He went under the locomotive at Lorneville, Ont., to clean the ash pan. While there the engineer received “all right” from the conductor and started. Connors was crushed to a pulp, dying instantly.

ih agina—e

A Hanvsome Verpict.—A Montreal de- spatch says:—In the suit of ©. C. Gregory against the Canada Improvement Company, Judge Jette gave jadgment on the 6th in| favor of the plaintiff for $80,000 worth of | first mortgage bonds of the Eastern Extension | Railway of Nova Scotia, due him for the ¢xe- cution of a contractton that line.

cdi ictee

Tux General Agent of the Provident Mutual Association of Canada (Life), John Hopper, Esq., arrived here on Saturday evening, and is staying at the Rankin. He intends, during his stay, to establish a local board of directors | to transact the business of the Company, which has increased, during the past year, to greater extent than anticipated by its most sanguine supporters.

_ >. _

Tne particulars eo far received from the explosion jin Henderson’s Mill at Conway do not give the names of thore who were injured. It is stated that the boiler was carried over fifty yards from the mill site, and the funzel was blown into the air and landed on the roof of a neighboring blacksmith’s forge. Happily uo loss of life will result from the explosion.

— > —

I. O. O. F.—On Friday evening, Sth inst., Mr. Thomas R. Callbeck, D. D. G, M., in- stalled the officers of Wildey Lodge, No. 27, for the present *erm, as follows:—

N. G.—James R. McKee.

V. G.—E. H. Norton.

R. 8.-—-Donald McMillan.

F. 8.—J. H. Wyatt.

Treas.—A. D. White, P. G.

Con. — George Stanley, P. G.

Warden—J. W. Pentz.

L. G.—Wnm. Taylor.

O. G.— Robert D. Coflin.

R. &. N. G.—Benj. Bremner, P. G. L. 8. N. G.—F. W. Dawson. P. G. R. 8. V. G.—George A. Sharp, P. G. L. 8. V. G.—Frederick Rowe.

R. S. S.—Frank Harper.

L. 8. 8. —Peter MeLanghlan.

J. P. G.—Wm. G. Gillespie.

joniecitttnianioat A sPECIAL pespaTcH from Skipwith, Miss., Jaly 3, says the coroner's inquest on the body of the Hunter, Jamieson, who, it was sup- wed, Committed suicide, developed the fact hat he’placed the mugzie of the gun agaist his side and caused his seven-year-old boy to pul

Bazaar will be held in the }

[SrectaL Desparours ro Tue EXAMINER, |

Heat in New York. New York, July ¥.

: "he heat here is something terrible, and almost unendurable. Yesterday there were nineteen deaths from sunstroke.

Vhe Washington Treaty. WASHINGTON, July 9. Formal notice has been given that the |termination of the fisheries clauses of the | Washington Treaty will take place July : | 1885. .

The Sligo Con-piracy.

Dusit, July 9. Fonr of the men who attempted to blow up the Western House, Galway, last year, have been convicted of conspiracy and murder.

——— a

A Report Denied Lonpvon, July 9.

The report that the French now occupy the New Hebrides is denied. France how- ever protests against Britain's occupation of the Islands on the ground that such occu- pation is contrary to the treaty between the two countries,,

Telegraph Notes.

The statement that the French flag has been hoisted in the New Hebrides Islands is semi-oflicially denied.

Five hundred houses have fallen at Surat, India. Many villages have been destroyed by the floods, and thousands of peovle are homeless.

The London Times of the 6th inst. says the shooting vf the American riflemen has been excellent. It is believed the Inter- national match will be closely contested, but experts anticipate that the English team will win on the long range,

Pietro Edvardo Martininga, aclerk in the Banca Subalpina of Turin, who arrived in London on Wednesday, was arrested on the 6th inst, charged with having embezzled 800,000 lire ($160,000) of the bank’s funds. He confessed, and agreed to return to Italy on Saturday, with formalities.

The Berlin Government has ordered that precautionary measures be taken against vessels arriving in Prussia from ports in Turkey, ports on the Red Sea, ports on the north coast of Africa, eastward of Algiers, or any port where the existence of cholera is suspected oz where an epidemic of yellow fever prevails. The period of quarantine for vessels from suspected ports will be six days.

The barque {Daniel E.” at New York, from Palermo, reports June 71, lat. 28, lon. 55, picked up a boat containing Captain Esposito and 12 men, from the barque ‘“‘Umbar,” to Galatea from Alicante, for New York, with salt, which sprung a leak on June 16th and sunk onthe 17th. The crew were two days and two nights in an open boat, without food or water.

In the British House of Commons on the 6th Mr. Trevelyan, replying tc Mr. O’Brien, member for Mallow, said he had been in- formed that of a thousand emigrants that had gone to America, only two families had been inmates of a work-house at Belmullet, from which section they came, and they had received money on landing and were doing ll. He was not aware of the crodtti on which the United States had returned emigrants, but he supposed they thought that these returned were not desirable settlers,

Latest reports indicate that the state of affairs is slightly worse at Damiette, but improving at Mansurah. The Nile is rising well, which, it is expected, wili cut short the epidemic in some districts. The cattle plague in Egypt has caused the death of ninety per cent. of cattle attacked. * * ° During the 24 hours ending on the 6th, 109 deaths from cholera occurred at Damietta and sixty-eightat Mansurah. The lazaretto at Beyout was crowded with fugitives from Egypt, and the officers at the institution refused to admit any more persons.

The Returns of the New York Board of Health show that the death rate is on the increase since the arrival of the hot wave. On July 4th the number of deaths was 150; 5th, 139, and the returns up to 12 o'clock on the 6th, give a total of 205. The aver- age number of deaths in New York city a day is about 75. A large proportion of the victims of temperature are children under the age of five years who live in the crowded tenement house districts. It has been reported in New York, on the 6th, that of 26 cases of prostration by heat three were fatal. In Brooklyn the number of cases reported is also large.

Intense excitement is caused in Denver, Col., by the news that two Grand County commissioners were shot and killed by the mob and two other commissioners and the county clerk were mortally wounded. The fight was the outgrowth of an old fend con- cerning the removal of the county seat from Hot Sulphur Springs to Grand Lake, and upon which question the commissioners divided two to one. The commissioners held a meeting at Grand Lake on Monday last, and while two of them were returning to their boarding place they were attacked by masked men and shot down. One of the attacking party was killed, and upon removing his mask was found to be an op- posing commissioner; the others escaped. A party are in pursuit and a hard fight is anticipated,

Weather Bulietia.

Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces.

——_

Toronto, July 9--10 a. m.

Moderate winds; fair to clear weather; not much change in temperatare.

Horsford’s Acid Phosphate MENTAL AND BODILY EXHAUSTION, ETC. Dr. G. Kaiser, Indianapolis, Ind., says:

the trigger, threatening to kill him if he refused,

and mental and bodily exhaustion; and in cases it has given geutral actisfavtion.

have prescribed j@ for dyspepsia, poppe |

Our Advertisers. Dorsey , Goff & Ce., Charlottetown Boot /and Shoe Factory, are giving great bargains fin bo vts and shoes. Give them a cal’.

ey re Macdouald, Assistant P. O. In-

specior, notifies all concerned that tenders | for the conveyance of Her Majesty's mails, | addressed to the Postmaster-General, will | be received at Ottawa up to Friday, 10th

| August,

{| Peake Bros, & Co. announce that the ‘new brigantine ‘‘Zerelde,” now lying at | Peake’s No. 2 wharf, ready to receive | cargo, will sail for Liverpool about the 25th inst Shippers will do well to apply im- mediately to the owners in order to secure accom mod*tion.

F. W. Hales, Sec’y Steam Navigation Co., gives notice that persons desirous of attending the bazaar and military reviews to be held at Pictou on Thursday and Friday next, can leave here in the ‘St. Liwrence” and return either on Friday or Saturday. Fare to Pictou and retutn, two dollars.

~ = S t tn ‘

; pyc eas Cure is a warranted specific or a'l mala diseases and bibary derange- mente, (<= Faly9 bw wkly

>

~ Around the World, —

N EXCELLENT ENTERTAINMENT

on the above,eubject will be given under

the auspices of the Young Men’s Christian As- sociation, in their Hall, on

MONDAY EVENING, Sth inst.,

by Mr. D. W. CAMPBELL, of Ontario, lately returned from a veyage around the world. Mr. C. gives 4 most interesting ac- count of the voyage, iMustrated by beautiful views, See handbuills, "

Chair to be taken at 8 o'clock,

Admission only 15 cents.’ Children under 12, 10 cents.

HENRY SMITH,

July 6, 1883. Secretary.

“BAZAAR.

THE CITY HOSPITAL,

WILL BE HELD IN THE—

DRILGT SHHD

— ON—

TUESDAY, JULY 10.

\TRAWBERRIES, Ice Cream, and other

Refreshments will be served during the afternoon and evening. Tea will be on the table at 6 o'clock. Admission: Adult, 15) cents, Children, 10 cents. Tea, 25 cents, Doors open a@t 2 o'clock, p. m.

Fur'her contributiogs to the Bazaar will be thankfully received by the following ladies:

Mrs. Pope, President;

ne ason, Treasurer ;

Mrs, Connolly, Miss Hensley,

« Caven, ‘* M. Macleod,

“« D. Reddin, Mrs. C. C. Gardiner, “ Beaton, “ J. Peake,

“* S§ullivan, * RB, Peake,

« M. Blake, “ Strickland,

‘* Hobkirk, Miss K. Wright,

“ L. H. Davies, “ M. Palmer, ‘* George Davies, Mrs, Hughes, «J. Longworth,

‘“ George Macleod,

MRS. MALCOLM MACLEOD, Secretary. Ch’town, July 5

AUCTION OF SUNDRIES.

O be sold by Ayction, oa WEDNESDAY NEXT, llth inst., on DUNCAN’S WHARF, at 11 o’clock, the following articles, VIZ. ¢ A quantity of Black varnish, one cask, Bright’s Varnish; 400 one-inch Treenails; A quantity of Blocks; 12 Oars, 1 Boat; 2 Coal Tubs, 1 Oat Drying Machine; 1 Timber Wagon, 2 Iron Davits; A quantity of old iron; Also on Pownal wharf, where she now lies,

1STHAM DREDGE can be seen any time previous to sale.

WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer.

Ch’town, June 20.—+%il sale

Special Bargains

BOOTS MONTH OF JULY

J. G. Sprague & Co.'s,

Sign: Big Red Boot.

July 6, 1883.—d 3a w wkly 3i.

JUST LANDED

—AND— FOR SALE LOW FOR PROMPT PAYMENT :

CASKS PAINT OIL,

CASKS OLIVE OIL,

CASKS MACHINE OIL,

CASKS ENGINE OIL,

CASKS WOOL OIL,

—ALS0- A fall supply of ‘LONDON PURPLE, Wholesale and #- tail

D. GORDON,

«<q | Georgetor”- Jv ne 29, 1833.—5w, wkly

ET THR DAILY EXAMINER, forthe Lovest News, Local and Telegraphic.

‘i. JULY, 4883. a ~

a nr ee eee

Perkins &

Stock will repay any intending purchaser. purchase, containing, as it does, the “

immense variety and extra value.

Strawberry, and all the new colors.

Galateas, Oatmeal Cloths, Ferry Cloths, Lace Checks and

Plaids, etc., ete. :

ry Au : . - s

a pai ay

Ch’town, May 3, 1883, ¢ 1 i

a om

DAILY EXAMINER, JULY 9. 1888. TELECRAPHIG NEWS.

: Ster

Spring and Summer Dry “Goo

N advertising our Sp:ing and Summer Goods we cannot enumerate the variety an novelties we hold in every department; but we feel assured that an examination We have great confidence in offering this se

NEWEST AND BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRIGES.

od 1a : ; ; English and Ameriean Millinery, Feathers, Flowers, Pompons, Egrets, Ornaments, ete., ete, in

aa

Our Lace Department is replete with Maltese, Soutache, Hand-run Spanish, Point de Aléncon, Point Brabaut, Vermacelli, etc., etc. Laces, in Black, White, Cream, Terra Cotta, Crushed

Lea

- PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAs.

500 pieces of Print, eyery variety, in color, pattern and price... Sateens, Cretonnes, Zephyrs,

Stripes, etc.; ete.

Dress Goods (black and colored), in Cashmeres, Nun’s Veiling, Beige Cloths, New Checks and

Staple Dry Goods, of every description, imvery best value, Room Paper,Carpets, Oil Cloths, ete.

- PERKINS & STERNS.

TEA PARTY SUPPLIES!

=: 0 % Lemon, Raspberry, and Strawberry Syrups, Lime Juice. Confectionery, Nuts, Biscuits, Kc.

Committees for getting up Teas will do well to give usa call. Bxae=> Goods not used can be returned, if in good order.

. BEER & COFP?’S.

Ch’town, July 6.—2aw wkly

— a SS a oS

ane O20

JOHN MACPHEE & CO.

Will, during this month, give special bargains in

New Black and Colored Cashmeres, Beige Cloths, Satins, Cashmere Serge, Velveteens, Laced Curtains, &c., &c,

- 0:0 Spanish Laces, Gloves, Ribbons, Scarfs, Housery, Feathers, Flowers, Parasols, Umbrellas, &c., at the lowest prices. Job lot Parasols at half price.

—0:0 Table Linens, Napkins, Damasks, Grey, White, Printed and Plush Cottons, Cretonner, Tickings, Cotton Warps &c., at prices apecially low.

—0;i—

READY-MADE CLOTHING, in Men's and Boys’ Coats, Pants and Vests, cheaper than , ever. Job lot of Men’s Pants at cost.

—0:0 Tweeds, Worsteds, Broadcloths, White and Colored Shirts, Collars, Ties, Underclothing, &c.

—0:0 Job lot of Fancy Shirts at 50 cents; Straw Goods at coast; Remants at half price. Rare

Bargains in every Department,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. JOHN McPHEE & CO.,,

Ropert Orr’s Op Stand.

—

July 3, 1883—2aw, wkly

IN STORE.

:O:

103 Very Best AMERICAN KEROSENE OIL, Extra AMERICAN LARD OIL,

Extra AMERICAN WOOL OIL,

and a full assortment of Machinery and other Oils of all descriptions, for sale at Manufacturers’ Prices.

CAMPBELL & RAYDEN.

“ALWAYS ON HAND D. A. Bruce’s,

Which you can purchase by the ary or have made to order At the Lowest Prices consistent with Good Workmanship. ' © —ALSO—

CENTS’ FURNISHINGS.

Hats and Shirts a “pecialty.

Ch’town, June 23, 1883.—3m eod wkly

OIL. OIL. OIL.

SUPPLY 8F CLOTHS

a

Jildon Tea Postponed,

SHE unfavorstle Weather of Wedntsday last, necessitates a EMENT OF THR ELDON TEA to- “

TUESDAY, the ith instant.

Having more time at their disposal, the com- mittee will be enabled tu perfect every arrang- ; ment, and supply every defimeucy.

NEW AMUSEMENTS will be introduced and the public, for whose patronage on Wed- |mesday the committee are very grateful, may | rest satisfied that mo efforts wil be spared to afford them what we intended they should have had on Wednesdsy, viz a day of pha- (sure. Arrangemenis as before. '

w#®- COME ONCE AGAIN, “&y : By order,

J. A. NICHOLSON,

Eldon, July 5, 1853. Sceretary.

‘/GRAND TEA OF THE SEASON

—TO BE HELD apt

FERT AUGUSTCUS,

—- On—

WEDNESDAY, ith JULY, 1883

<r committee of St. Patrick’s Church, Fort Augustus, intend holding a Tea Party in aid of the Church, near the Church grounds on the above wentioned day. Intending visi- tors can rely on sperding a pleasant hy, as the committee will spare no pains to sustain the reputation of Fort Angustus,

Steamer ‘“‘Southport” will leave Ferry Wharf ct 9 o'clock, a. m, and return same evening at 6 v'clock, p, m,

Return tickets, including Tea, 50 cents, to be had at Mr. Fowle’s office, Ferry Wharf.

A fiest-class Refreshment Saloon, well :up- pet with all the delicacies of the season will e provided. ‘Iso Booths for dancing plain and fancy dances. The services of good musicians will be obtained for the occasion.

All games usual on such occasions will re- ceive the prompt attention of the Committee, and no person showing any signs of intoxica- tion will be allowed on the groands.

Admission to the grounds <5 cents.

By order of Committee.

Anthracite Coal.

O ARRIVE in a few days, per Schooner ‘‘Annie Simpson,” now loading at New | York,

300 TONS CHESTNUT AND EGG SIZES

(BEST QUALITY.)

For sale low while landing. FENTON T. NEWBERY. July 3—5 wklyl, pat 5i, her 2i, n era 2i.

HARD COAL

rywo ARRIVE, ex brig “Canada,” on or about the 10th July next,

225 tons Chestnut, 75 “ Egg Anthracite Coal.

Orders can be left at CAPT. J. HUGHES’,

Water Street. Ch’town, June 30.—pat tl arrival. her pres 1

RICHNIOND’ INN

—AND- .

| Grecery Store. :

a. “ubscriber reepectfuliy intimates ‘to his fri-nds and the publie gemerally, that be has icmoved te the premises on Richmond Street, formerly oceupica by the late Peter Doyle, next door to Foele & Doerrech’s, were he bas ample ac ommodation for per- Manent and transiext boarders, God | stabbing | He will keep on hand a full line of Gro- | ceries, which he will sell at the lowest cach jrates, Tie patronage of the puvlic respect- fully sol.cited,

JOHN BOLGER, Ci.’town, June 22, 1°83.

| CY URSCRIBE, for, the WEEK! Y_ Gea ML

{ NEBit. the Cheapest wod Heat Now@a wper

published on P, ki, Island, Unly §: per ye®