nyshistoricnewspapers.orgnyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83031479/1889-05-04/ed-1/seq-2.pdf:5.-'-,"“,’...
TRANSCRIPT
![Page 1: nyshistoricnewspapers.orgnyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83031479/1889-05-04/ed-1/seq-2.pdf:5.-'-,"“,’](https://reader034.vdocuments.us/reader034/viewer/2022051407/5af852fe7f8b9a5b1e919f2f/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
A?-”~?¥~7i‘:é*:.‘%:5.-'-,"“,’<;';;t‘g"T
"''a* ’
"Vet
\¢- *1;u ,5: !1g¥3 1532I
:>,,. .,-....
!-.:.»3;
»x\,'.M V
V,,"...}.«‘.r "T
M
‘mu‘~
'5;
- . »_‘...W .W
v ! J **-l w *
IR5 .;‘,1“¥w%?éi€3'f 9
*
-. .,. { , 5,.
‘"
:.' * 9:“;-
A'l
1{£"W*.XIOBK§TA;T£-~NEW
.--.,,
.,2
.
.‘ 0
JHLA V A S S ^saW ^
r iEJfl r A t,
S en satio nal Su ic id e i n tb e Prete n c e o f
MMA.
Bo s t o n is disappointedin Edy. ,Th eWashington Club is complete, .-
fTnwMemphisClub has reorganised.
Ba t e s will pitch for Havard College.BaRKLeN has signed with Kansas City, \ ,Cl ev el a n d is the League baby this year.
Ru l a n d is to Captain the Havard College
nine. ■ •
BosTONiANs'begintothink their, outfield is
weak.
Mb s Ja n eGoa db r , whplives on a sntall
farmmorfo ofBrentwood, LongIsland, com-
mitted suicide with S razor, vBbo aroseeri-ly,fed. the stock andpilkedthecows an d turned
them out to graze, and then went to her
room and killed,herself.-
,
"Wild R a c e f o r H o i a e s te a fea Cro w d ,
>
James Hogan, who had been staying a t foe
Spain House, Chicago, became suddenly in-
sanefrom an over Indulgence of liquor, and
rushingto theroofnearmidnightswung hhu-
self over. He was smgmg and-shouting, and
soonattracted a large crowd-which stood
spellbound.“Don’tjumpl” shotted; a-spectator, and
Hogan qlfinbedto the rpof again, laughingboisterously. Several" times he repeatedthis
performance, singing and shouting all ithe
time, the crowd, which b y this tim e had
swelled to hundreds, watching him breath-
lessly. ! . •
Two policemon .rushed up stairs and out
fainted and there was a rush to clear foe
sidewalk; ‘• - -1 'p '.
* ■• “Don’t you touch me.” Hogan -screamed,as the two officers erawled toirard 'hirri,“or
I’ll le t go.” ’ ’ -
Just,thenfoe mazed man saw .au officer
climbing the fire escape and within a , few
feet o f him. '.
~*
“No, you don’t,” he shrieked, and suddenlyreleased hishold. iin"**b
H is Ikxlj' UfiuL "dOivttvk(uB, OTnimg in its
descent, and striking a/sign which fexfcended
out from-the second story i t rebounded and
then struck the stone, sidewalk with
tr sickching crash squarely on the head.
Eogah’s -brains write scattered' all-over"
the flags and the front windows ofthe -hotel,,death resulting instantly. The .hedd. -was'
literally broken to pieces. One ofthe officers
who rushed .to-lift tho body beCamo. sickJit.
foe sight reeled aiid fell.
The suicide was a -man of middle age," and
was well off at onetime. His only' relativein Chicago is a married sister.
SW""--1'*' -*
HWUJBDA Tf.SlAS 4, 1 8 8 9 .-..I
__^1*
.....
ipE-ypNTy t h o u s a n d, Free J asons ’ in foe
State and city of New York held a jubiloe iqcommemoration of.the freedom of foe Grand
Lodge from a debt of $600,000, and a t pra-,
cisely the samehour m various p art? of foe
StateJO,OQpvoices qvereraisedin ringing foe
grand anthem “Old Hundred." E very lodgein foe State heldameetingofcohgfatulaMon.
Th e residence of E. G. Short at Darthagewas burned. Loss, $2600; insurance, $1500,
T h e S ign al' S o u n d e d an d 3 0 ,
P i o n e er s C ro s s t h e B or d er s,
A. clesire for Home Rule is spreading.
Ccotiand, -wants i t now.Th e four ball /rule makes tho pitchers
work,
The gatesof Oklahoma were swung-open
■at noon on the day appointedb y President
Harrison, and resistless torrents, ofhumanity•beganto pour upon its soil. From the Ohero
ioe strip came foe great fleet of prairieschooners across toe Canadian; from thqChickasaw-Nation oametroopoffcer troop
onthe west-came ayellingmob 'ofhorsemen,who fired volley after volley to Celebrate
their final victory. . . .TheKiowa ofthe Southwest andtoe. Cher-
okee . and Creek Nations on toe east, alscifurnished foeir contingent of boomers.
Punctually at. noontoe trumpeterofTkoopD, 5to Cavalry, a t a sigh.from Lieutenant-‘Waite, soUnded toe ‘ 'dinner paH.” I t w as 'the signal agreed upon for toe s tart.”', Im-■
mediatelyfoere wentup shouts and cheers.1
A.hundred pistolsdischargingtheir content?
into foe am*-but faintly echoed toe joy,toe enthusiasm, the feeling of relief On.
thep arto f toe crowd that the suprememo-.
menthad'arfiviid a t last. Away dofoed fophorsemenin madYallop, lashing their horses
foehffi y o^
er. Theyw-ete°followedriSe^by-buggies, buckboards, and, road wagons,,mid the rear was'brought .up b y toe heavydihyx oHlashing-uptoat steep, incline. .. A t th e s tartin g sig na l they mo v e d all to
gether, grea t w aves bf cheering breaking:Upon fo e air. • . j - ".r"; r '
—Tha Wagonscontinued on.overtoelevel-
green plainuntil they were’ about haH-way-acroes tho nortbera Her of claims, and then
upwardOf a hundred' Ofthem Were brought •
to 8 standstill,. The others rolled onto to e
tiers.. .—
............
. ..
. . ., . .., .. .. .. .. ..
Men,■ womenand dffidren pomed ftom topstationary schooners, and: m an incrediblyshort time the 'foundataOhBi for the pioheerhomes ofOklahoma had been laid by willing ‘hands.
i E very -farm h ad mores.foan ope claimant,all: re a d y to sw ear th a t they crossed, foe
re-
provements.Soitisall overtoo Territory and especiallyonthe sections adjoining GuthrieandGKta*'
homa City, . .—________
Between 20,000 and, . 80,000 peppje were
dumpedat Guthrie, IndianTerritory,by th e ■Sante. Fe road, which r a n twenty immense
trains fromArkansas City. Thetrains moved
acrossthe Cherokee S trip and arrived foere-
f^tfo e J a s t ktatioii outside of^foe"Okla-
homa Territory there was a great crowd of
fooomers who had forsaken thrir teams and
hoped to gat in quicker by rail. There being'no room inside, tliey climbed to the top ofthe coaches; and too ontiro train front ope,lend to theother was lined withthem.
In this way, toe line was reackP-aticiut
12:05 o’clock. Before the late dead linewas
reached and passed, however, foe great,transformation scene h ad begun and., -wasi
plainly visible to foe watchers from too
train. First camein view the white-topped'wagons in groups in the level prairie or in
toe little -valfeys—which—diversify—.th e-
face of t te country,’ I t was' at,'
oncenoticeable that.the teamsWere;,npt to be-
seen in any of these camps, and ife was plain1they had,been taken out of the harness to he'
rqde aibfoss the border by hard rideiis,-whowereto locate claims. A little further oaand
this Conclusion was provenfo be correct, tor
toe entire face oftoe coiintry,’ as far as tob
•best field glass could carry foe sight, Wa?-
overrun with , horsemen mulopfog, to foe
Southward. Their fleetest horses' had evi-
dently been picked foi-the w ork and they,were carrying their riders rapidly to toe
Gut of the dUst Which arose toward fo®eastcould beseen, after the train bndreached
fthigh ridge, a wagon caravan fo lly two
miles-in length, ana which was driYen to
the utmost speed of its horses. These
caravans were. outedistam ed bir
iback-rid ers, and, a fter sev-‘too h<_________., .
Oral .mile® of toe territory. , .traversed, i t Was seen, foat the best ridersWere winning toe beet prizes. OpeSteader who had: (Secured. a magnificentquarter section -of rolling land, pad dug Ahole twoor three feet deep at toe corner oiifc
wherb foe surveyors’ section was located.
There-hedrbWe his*st&keg^ •' '-
’ '
work,
Ph e n o me n a l Smt t his suing ihe,Baltimore
Club for $760; , ,_
Ca r r o l l has been appointed Captain of
the St. Pauls.""
■ -! Th e Supreme Court of Nebraska holdfi
t h at notes given to cover grain margins
; nee, void. Th e Columbus (Ohio) Club is in need of a
second baseman.
Pre s i d e n t Ha
r r i s o n thoroughlyenjoaysgame of baseball, • ‘ -• .*
El me r Smit h, of Cincinnati, is styled the
dead arm pitcher. .O’Br i e n , of the Brooklyqis, made ihe* first
three-baggerofthe year.
f H ot in years, it is said, has the price
of jive beef cattle been so low as at
1 .present.__________________
If. BASSEiva hrakeinari. on foe Ogdens-'
burg and Lake Champlain read,was killed byfob cart at LawrehOdi
- -
Re u b e n S, Al l en, oneofthe oldest engi-neers Ofthe New York Central Railroad, and •
quo who has probably “pulled” more of foe
Ypnderhiltspecial trains than any otheren->
gineer m the country, died at his residence,in Schenectady, aged sixty-six years. Hr;
Allen was bom in Burlington, Vt., in 1833.
A.pa r g e fdrest fire started at Central Idip
and burned all the woodland lying between
that town and Smithtown,,a distance’of-six
miles. Large tracts of wooded landjwereburned and also several barns. Thb fire was
gotten under control. .The damageis about
$50,000.
, Vermont has suffered more in the past
'few years than any%f h er sister States by
lihe emigration of her sons to the West.
year.Th e Pittsfield (Moss.) High School girls
have organized a hall team.
La d ie s are to be admitted freo at ull tho
games in Louisville this season.
Qu in nis said tob e the best thrower and the
most active man onthe Baltimore team.Says the philosopher of the Philadel-
p h ia Call:“
Money is not the root of all
ev il. Poverty is responsible for more
crim e than anything else.”
Th e Minneapolis team is to have a hand-
some street uniform ofgray for use ontrips.grayNe v e r before thisseason has the Baltimore
Club opened the championship season with a
defeat.:"~‘~\~‘
*=■An Indiana Judge has decided that a
Th e first man to make two home runs in a
single game this season was Duffle,-of Sit
Louis.■traveler can-have his rules and regula-
tions as well as a hotel, and that where
they conflict his rights are equal.
Th e Pittsburg Club has put its rules jnbook form for the players to carry about
with them.
Sm a l l po x has again broken out in Bni-
falo. This time, as lastyear, the disease was
imported directly from.* a foreign country,
and. the individual bringing it to Buffalo
passed foe inspectien.of the quarantine offi-
cials in New York city’ only a few days be-
fore being taken sick, A ^Polish famiiy re-
pbrted'a case bf^‘smaffpox aUKd. SB9 Carroll'
street. Investigation proved, that Henry
Tahorski, a Polish immigrant,,who landed in
this country five days-ago, was afflicted with.,
the-diseaso. He wasremoved.to th e quaran-
tiwa Ln^piml and the house was tinarantined
Ba l t imo r e has the honor of being thqfirst dub in the race of 1889 to shut out an-
other club. ’. . .
’
-
Ail the trusts on earth cannot starve the
former who has a good garden, a few
““
p ig s , some chickens, and a couple of
.cows, says a Western farm paper.
THE HEWS EPITOMIZED,
LATEE HEW S. . .
Th e largest and finest baseball grandstand
i a the countryJisJhe oneat the Philadelphiabaseball grounds.
Nin e t e e n h u n d r e d d o l l a r s weredivlded
among the New York players as a result of
the Brooklyn series? .Hu t c hi n s o n, Chicago’s new pitcher, is in
finer form than ha ever was in his life, and
his speed is simply: terrific.
The salaries and traveling expenses ofthis
year’s Kansas City team Will cost, the
management about #10,000.
Cr o s s , of.the St.Loilis Browns, is themost
agile catcher in the'bhsmess. He is perfectlycat-like and quick as lightning.
It is pre d ic te d t h at th e la rg es t le ath er
failure in Chicagcj this y e a r willbo th s iaSluro
of th e Chicago teain to n it th e ball.
MUSICAL AND DBAM ATIO.
Th e Edison General Electric Company,with $12,000,000 capital, has been incorpo-rated in New Y ork city. The company’s ob-
ject is the purchase and sale of electrical ma-
chinery.
Re t ur n s from all cities an d towns in Mas-
sachusetts show th at th e m ajority against
the p rohibition amendmentis 44,499.
E a s ter n an d M id dle S ta tes. Th l -Legislatures ofRhode.Islajid and Delat.
-ware have adjourned sine die.
Fe l i x Kl e e , age fourteen, son of Adolph
Klee, a prominent dry goods merchant of
Paterson, N. J., was found dead from apistolshot in his father’s woodshed. The boy was
chastised by his parents and afterward sho*
himself.
Maggie M i tc h el l has a mewplay.A d ela id e R i s tor i was bora in Italy fn
isai.'’
.TI T h e estate of the late I. V. Williamson,
lC f Philadelphia, foots up to nearly $10,-
4)00,000; and yet the only article of lux-
nr y th at he possessed was a hundred dol-
l a r gold watch, which was given to him.
Ro b er t El s mer e has’ proven an, unex-
pected success in Boston.^Mr s . Po t t e r
^
societybought a farm on.Long,Mpnc
Th e BijouTheatre, at Melbourne, Austra-
lia, has been destroyedby fire. '.GeorgieDrew-BarRvmore has signed
w ith W,H. Crane for next season.
actress, has
.TJo h n
W. Bro c k i e
ex-Postmaster ofMount’
Carmel, Penn., has been arrested on the
charge of issuing about $4000 of fradulent
money orders.
,
and disinfected.
.TTh e earth over the Boston mine at Ply-
mouth, Penn., covering an area of one acre,
caved in. Surface water poured into the
mines and submerged all the workings. I t
will take six weeks to pump the water out.
In the meantime 600 employes will be idle.
Ch a r l e s E. Wo o d r u f f , of New Britain,
Conn., City Clerk, has uttered forged papers
to the extent of $40,060. His victims arethe
First National aud Mechanics’ Banks ofthat
city, the three leading banks of Middletown,
and banks in New Haven and Meridan.
Woodruff has practised forgery for nearlysix years according to his own confession,
during which time he has forged notes to the
extent of $500,000 .
Th e Governor sent to foe Senate his veto
i f the bill changing foe method of electingAldermen in Brooklyn.
Fr e d . Ry e r s , champion pool player of
Western New York, w as found dying of
Opium smoking in tern t o fa Chinese laundryoa.Broadway, Buffalo. He was taken to the
hospital, where he died at half-past ten
o’clock. . ■....
_____
.TATh e pretty town of Greensburg, Penn.,
.Tw ith a population of 8000, has thirteen
■’'handsome .churches, representing a valu«
c f $400,000. Probably no town of ita
size in the United States has so many
costly churches. .TJ o h n Wa v e and wife, an aged couple, liv-
ing at Appleton, Md., and John M. Limfer-
man, a boy of Wilmington, Del., were in-
stantlykiUed by an express train at Newport,Del. They were in a carriage, and were
driving across the railroad track when struck
by the train.
Th e wife of ex-President Cleveland has
leased the cottage of Rev. Percy Browne, at
Marion, Mass., for the coming season. The
house is located onBartlett’s Hill, next north
ofthe summer home of R. W. Gilder, the
editor of the Century Magazine.
Amo ng salaried actresses Ellen' Terry1draws foebiggest pay—$800 a week. •
ointed
Ad el a id e Moo r e , the English tragedi-enne, is preparing fen her American tour,
• Th e current theatrical seasons in Berlin
an d Vienna has-been unusually successful,
A m u s i c a l entertainment for" the benefit
of foe Home, for Dogs, in London, netted
$3500.
Wil l i a m s , of last year’s Buffalo (N. Y.)team, is beyond doubt the smallest catcher
who everplayed, ih-a professional team.
Ed. Wil l ia m s o n, the famous shortstop of
the Chicago Club, who was injured diningthe gamem Spain, }msreturned to America,
A m a n who contributed $1000 to the stockof the New Yorks when the club was organ-ized has since drawn $10,000 dividends three
years in succession.
Apu r s e is to hapresentedto John Morrill
upon his first appearance with the Washing-ton Club atthe lfHub” by his Boston friends
as a token ofappreciation.Th e Leaguemagnatesarequite unanimous
in their intention ofpassing a resolution not
to engage ball players who are in the liquorbusiness duringthe winter.
TH E STATE LEGISLATURE .
.T.An International Women’s Suffrage
Congress is to meet in Paris in the
summer, and the Municipal Council has
v oted $100 toward the expenses. Susan
Anthony and Mrs. Cady Stanton will re-
p resent the women of the United States.
T h e ’S e n a te .•
Cl a yM . Gr e e n ehas written a new playof New Englatad life called “BlackberryF ar ia”
C9t h Da y.—Tho Canal bill,, w ith $600,000of appropnatiOnfor improvementi a it, Was
ordered to a third reading. ..
.The Senate con-
curred in foeAssembly resolution to: confer
on Colonel Emmons. Clark
re gime nt th e ra nk ofbrev e t
bf foe
liep-gene. . . . Mr. GSfotor moved to take from foe table
fo eresolution fo reconsider'toe tinie for final
adjournment, Messrs': Fassett an d ' Sloan
favored tho resolution remaining-ontho table,and the motion totake i t up was lost b y a
vote of 11 tb 17....
Gn motion ofMr. Fassett
toe Committee ofthe Whola was dischargedfrom further consideratibn of the Excise
b ill.' ’ .-m;. . / ;
.TA fr e ig h t train ran into a burning bridge
at Catt&wissi, Penn., and broke through into
the ravine, making a terrible wreck and Jcill-
_
Engineer Bonsines, Fireman Jonas Rus-
sefl and Brakeman James Incline. The loss
was about $70,000.A
g u s h e roil well was discovered at Le-
gronville, Penn. I t threw oil 115 feet in the
air, and was runningat the rate of 700 bar-
rels a day.
N . C, Go q d w in,. foe comedian, wiUhe
under foe mafiagemfot of James C. Doff
nex t season.
.TA f i r e broke out in Sparks & Co.’s hemp
warehouse at Lexington, Ky., and burned
all day and night. One of tbe walls felli
killing two colored men and a white hoynamed Willie Dineen.
En g i n e e r J. S. Bi n n s and James Mer-
riam, fireman, were killed by a train run-
ning into awashout near Richmond, Va,
C.e s a r Fr a z e r alias Berkley, was hangedat Charleston, S. C., for the murder of Mr.
Oldenberg, anaged German.
,
Th e leading NewYork society ladies pro-?se to erect a monument to tha memory of
terWailack.
Th e late Duchess of CambridgeusedtopoySignor Tbsti $1500 a year to entertaitther
w ith music an hour every day.Th e b e will be six or seven comic oi
companies bidding for the patronage of New
Y ork theater-goersthis summer..TT he man who stole a meeting-house
liv es for the admiration of all time in one
o f Edward EverettHale’s cleverest stories,
h u t it remained for a Michigan sawmill
proprietor to evade d eb t by moving his
entire mill and machinery across the nar-
■xow channel into Canada..,
Th e plant of the Harlem (N. Y.) Electric
Lighting Company was destroyed by fire,causing a loss of nearly $150,000.
For es t fires swept an area of about 2000
acres surrounding. Millville, FT. J., destroyingbarns, crops and much valuable timber. The
loss was estimated at $50,000
Pr e s i d e n t Sb a j l pin g , of Chicago, is op-
posed to the three-strike aud four-ball rule.
He favors last year’s rule with the pitcherput a few feet further back.
Ma n a g e r Ha r t , ofthe Bostons, has taken
charge of the team. He will control the
players on and :offi the field and will be held
solely responsible for their doings.
. .70t h Da y.—The Saxton Ballot bid was
passed by toe vote of 18 Republicans .to 11
Democrats.,. .The Excise Commission bill
was discussed for three hours fo th e Senate,,and after being amended: Was passed b y a
strict pkrty vote, all the Republicans vetiiigin the affirmative and Ml' foe Democrats id
foenegatiye. ,,:>•
71St Da y.—The. Finance, Committee, re-
portedtoe Annuffi Supply bffl-• - .Mr. Lang-bein’s Canal Improvement bill, appropria-ting $500,000 Was the -special order.' Mr.
Loughlin .moVed;to,Increase th e , amount tb
$750,000, ' and affoy, some disCtisdon it
was inserted b y - unanimous. /Cons&it. . . .The Park Commission bill was brdered to a
third readingby avotoof 27 yeas to 3 na;
Messrs. Langbem. and Murphy Tho two-
headed Police Commission b p 'was putthroughin foe same WayL-yeas, 19; nays, 3
;...T h e Police Justices’s bill was also
passed, too : veto bring 25 to 8 . . . .A fter a few preliminaries Mayor Grant’s
D:' 'Rapid Traiisit'bill was put on its final
sage, and passedby a.vote of 24 yeas and no
nays, Messrs. Cogeeshall, Erwin, Langbein,Haines, Swe^t and Van Cott failing to vote.
Ca t h e r i n e Si n c l a ir , widow offoe trage-dian Edwin Forrest, is seventy-two years old
and a residentof New York city.Ol i v e r Pe r r y Le w i s , aged twenty-one
years, of New York city, drowned himself
while clad inAis dress suit in Central Park
re serv o irN e had recently undertaken the
supportOTnis mother and sisters, and shame
and distress at his failure are thoughtto have
been his motive. Before drowninghimself
he had fixed the day and hour of his funeral,and sent out notices to friends asking them to
attend it.
h e Washington Star concludes that
“It is an inalienable privilege of the full-
Hedged American citizen to be a baseball
crank ; and the right is not denied even
t o the temporary serfs in the Territories or
the perpetual serfs of the District of
((Columbia. Clearly marriage will prove
a, failure if i t attempts to overthrow the
tiaseball idol.”
As t o r mraged throughout Maryland, the
worst for years. At Chestertown there was
a hurricane. The high wind blew down hun-
dreds of fruit trees; Tho rivers and creeks
wereall swoSWBfcportion of Salisburywas
flooded.
A t r a inpulling a prevate car, containingVice-President Morton, Governor Foraker
and staff, General Schofield and staff, and
some ladies, collided at Baltimore with a fast
express train, and the entire party received n
severe shaking up. Four train men were in-
jured.
Th e defeat ofLouisville and Bnltimore hythe Kansas City and Columbus teams, re-
spectively, indicates that the weak clubs m
the Association intend to have a say in the
pennant race.
Th e CMcagqsr and All-Americas broke
even in the ten 'gamesplayed in this country.
Altogetherfoe teams played. 58. games. AM
America won 28v Chieagb Wpn 23 and 8
games weretied. . ^ ’Ow e n Wil l i a m s , the young player who
played right field for Canton, Ohio, oast
season, and whose sale-to Lima for onedollarhas gone down into history in the companywith the Kelly $10,000deal, has signed to playcentre field for Hamilton,. Ohio.
Gov er n o r
Hi l l vetoed the bill which
would have enabled the. New Yorks to playanother seasonon the famous Polo Grounds.
This compelled the New* Yorks to plav their
■ameof the League seasonm Jersey
Ma n a g e r J. M .Hil l , of New York, has
discovered la new dramatic luminary in.
Gladys Grme, a pretty fifteen-year-old girLMbs. HAlfoTONES-IN-THE-STOMACH, who
will be with Forepangh’s circus next sum-
mer, is described asthcL an gtry b f theSioux
tribe.
Sig n o r No v a r a, foe well-known, basso,Inis "been engaged to support Patti duringh er operatic tour offoe United States next
winter.S ou th an d West.
Th e Simpson dry dock at Newport News,
Va.. the largest in the United States, was
formally opened in the presence of a party of
distinguished victors.
At Grigsby’s Precinct, W. Va., during an
election on the liquor license question, a
difficulty occurred between William Porter
and Swin Howell. Porter was shot three
times, and expired in a few minutes. While
trying to quell tbe disturbances Joe Sar-
gent and Martin Johnson were mortallywounded.
Wao h t eL; foe French tenor, has been cele-
brating his jubileeat foe a g eo fm i^ -fiv e .He Says that he ha? suisg^’Le Postilion de
Longumeau” 1000 times. ,Ed w in Bo o t h made his reappearance at
Cleveland. He gave not the slightest indica-
tion ofphysical Seterioratiqn and ini action,as TyeU .as speech, recalled the-strength'ofhis
bestdavs.
. A London newspaper asserts-th at the
ten . greatest living Scotchmen are Lord
TSosehery, the Duke of Argyll, Professor
Ulaclne, Principal Caird, Sir NoelPaton,
th e Earl of Aberdeen, A. J. Balfour, Sir
. Morell Mackenzie, W . E. Gladstone and
■Bir Archibald Alison. Mr. Gladstone,
tiowever, is only Scotch by decent, hav-
in g been born in Liverpool.
his*st&keg^ '
-I tw a s a curious sightto watrii toeboomers
after, foey had got fairly on foot. The mar
jority b f them Seemed to be dazed by the
vastness of tbeir surroundings, M aiy ot
foeuq. gezedstupidly to toonortfo,south, east
mid west afid then moved Eke-inen Whb were
Despite foe orders relating tp town Site as-
sociations, there Were already indibatioriz-of
bad blood among those speculators who have
been dreaming pf wealth to be gained fo
citiesfbunded by them. '•In:Purcril rival cofopanias fbr foe saine
rite across foe river,'known b y bne cofoMnyas Lexington, and-by-toe other as East Pur-
cell, issued incendiary dodgersheaded; “De-
fend your rights w ith rifles if necessary.”So qu afterward a little bill addressed tomem-
berS of toe Oklahoma LeagueWaS posted upfoe rhembeTs, ‘ ‘by , order of foe
league?”fo prepare to hold againstMl comers
theclahnsand to-^n sitessriectedand staked’
outbytheru. * •
.
A disturbance fo o t place there between
rivMlahdSpecUlatorsandtheir-adherents, fo.whichrevolvers and 'Winchestsrs were fired
freely, however, without any serious result,“in.myers was shot in foe head; Jo©Martin'
_thearm , oneSirdpkms,.colored,w asstnick-•
fo foe leg .'A t daylight ,foe fifehtfog Oeaaed.-
Two troops Ofcavalry arrived at .Parqril:and will, probably prevent .anyuefoM ,eg*-break.’ The-streets and hillsides ofthattown
WeTacovered Wifo men, four-fiffos ofwhom,were-spfoulators, determined to omdeh them*
selves, ’.
-.
Anattempt to hold an election for Mayorin Guthrie, Oklahoma, was defeated hy a
violent storm. Excitement was caused bythe discovery that the brackish river water
is poisonous. A smallpox epidemic threat-
ened Guthrie and other towns in the new
Territory. A man named Joseph Ellsworth
was taken with smallpox on his return from
Guthrie to Arkansas City. Hundreds of dis-
appointed people are returning to their
homes in Kansas and other States. A half-
breed named Holbert was killed at Oklahoma
City by a white man named Noland in a dis-
pute over a claim.
Fur t h er important appointments by the
Pi esident: Dr. Daniel Dorchester, ofBoston,
Mass., to be Superintendent of Indian
Schools; WarrenTruitt, of Dallas, Ore., tohe
Register ofthe Land Officeat Lakeview, Ora ;Thomas B. Baldwin, of Folsom, New
Mexico, to be Registerofthe Land Office at
Folsom, New 'Mexico; James B.‘
McGonigM,
ofColby, Kan., to be Receiver of Public
Moneys at Oberlin, Kan.
A d e s pa t c h from Auckland says that the
United States steamer Nipsic was again dis-
abled while being towed in Apia Harbor,
Samoa. Mataafa has returned to Apia.
Jo a c h im, the greatviolinist,has returned
to Germany after abrilliant seasonta Lon-
don carrying foe sSx-thouSanddouarStradi-
varius violin recently presented to him byhis British admirers. 'PROMINENT P E Q p j | g \
Thci Assembly.
A t r e m e nd o u s storm of rain and hail
broke over Atlanta, Ga. The walls of the
Jackson building, which was gutted by fire
Itell, killing two firemen and injuring several
others.
69t h
tire 4 % r
...............biU,Vasdefeated by a vote of -53 to
5 2 ....In foe evening session tho_ Assembly.
a y.—The Assembly spent the en-
in toe discussion bf foe Prison Labor
oy____
. , . .institutions. The vote was 75 to IS.-... .Bills
wore also passed for an exterior street along,aportion ofEast River and for a park fo toeSeventh ward, New York. • ■
70t h Da y.—MU. Hamilton h ad his Two-Headed Police Commission bill substituted
for the Police Pension Fund hill, on a two-
third vote, and passed b yav oto o f 88 t o 8.
. ., .Mr, Rhodes’s hill making, foe,park Com-
missibii" two-headed and 'bi-partisan, went
thr’ough with but one voice n i .dissent**.,Mr. Coohi? Compulsory Education bill was
discussed at some length aiid eventuallypassed; yeas 96, nay’s U
..-..On
mbtibtt of Mr. Greene, the -“vote bywhich toe New York and,' New .JerseyBridge bill was lost, was reconsidered,, and,the bill passedWithout debate.,. -The Prison
Lapor bill’-was.* amended so as to appro-
priate $500,009, And to preventthe incarcera-
tion in State-pimitentiaries of.United States
prisoner®, anathen passed.
Ch a r l e s W. Du r a n t ? of New York, who
managed Estelle-Clayton’s theatrical tours
and who three years ago inherifed ^$350,000,claimed in court the other day that his sole
possessions consist of'a watch and ring givento him by Miss Clayton, and valued at $450.
.S. S. Co xis lecturing out West,
Th e Czar is learning to play the comet.
J . D. Da n a, the geologist, is seventy-five.Vo n Mo l t k e
,
the soldier, is eighty-eight.Al f r e d Te
n n y s o n,foe poet, is seventy-
nine. ‘ i
Hon
J a m e s Co n n e r and James Harris were
1killed near Homer, Mich., by a^premature
Iexplosion of dynamitewhile blasting stumps! A coal dealer in Yorkshire, England,
fias been in the h ab it of giving over-, —. . . . ., . . . , .
weigh t m selling, the weighing machine
tn rftmetoi* dtmiffjeing so constructed as o egister about
twenty-four hundred pounds as a ton.
TTp. did this out of pure benevolence. But
strangely hi§ kindness was declared to be
illegal by the authorities, who arrested
aad fined him for falsifying an official
weight._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Ge o r g e M. McNe il , formerly of_Iowa,— . .
employed o n th e Oak Levee, a t Baton Rouge,La; im two colored women. Colly Norton
find Frankie Romero, were crowned by the’ d
upsetting of a skiff in which they were
attempting to cross the river.
a
Gu n ma k e r KROTp’S anhual income is $i,095,000. TEE LABOR WOBLD
Qu e e n Vic t o r ia ’s favorite dish is tapiocapudding.
Cro w n
Pr in c e s s"Vi
c t o r ia,of Sweden,
has giYenbirth to a son.
Se n a t o r In g a l l s haa a passion for brightcolors, and is very dressy.
Ph i l a d el p h i a has'7350 power looms. *Y
Th eright-hpurmovement is-growing.St. Lo
u i sbutchers have just organized. ,
Te x a s fodnstries are booming up-rapidly,^
INWest Virginia 4000 coke ovrimafe to be
built.
AN electrio road has. started at Nashville,Tehn.
.St.Loui s .St.entersareonsfrike.
A c ol l is io n occurred between two freighttrains a mile south of Glen Mary, Tenn.
Brakeman Taylor, Conductor Hinelineand
Engineer Rusk were crushed to death.
Two others were slightly injured. J o h n Wa n a il a k e k, the new Postmaster-
General, is worth $10,000,000.
Wit h i n toe past few years SecretaryBlainehas doubledhis fortune.
.TheSecretaryofStateis informed th a t
Russia will send delegates to th e Marine Con-
ference, which meets a t Washington on the
16th of O ctober'next.
Th e P ostm aster-G eneral m ade the follow-
ing imp orta nt appointments: W. B. Cooley,of Pennsylvania, to b e Chief of th e MoneyOrd er D epartment: F ra nk M. Smith, of
Maryland, a n d S. G. Sullivan, of Ohio, to be
S up erin ten den t of Mails a t B altimore and
C incinnati, respectively; Joh n A. Chapman,
of Illinois, to be Chief of the Inspectionj D ivision; E dward G. C arlin, of Pennsylvania,j to be Assistan t S up erintendent of th e Rau-
I w ay Mail Service.
Co m mi s s i o n e r Ta n n e r h a s dischargedtw enty.trav eling pension exam iners because
the appropriation for t heir p ay w as ex hauste d.
Th e S ecretary of t h e Treasury h as ap
pointed D aniel A. Grosvenor, of Ohio, to be
chief of a division of th e F irst Comptroller’soffice He is a b rother of R epresentativeGrosvenor.
Washin g ton.Th
The American Laredo and the Mexican
3Laredo are now connected by a fine inter-
n ation al bridge across the Rio Grande.
’When the bridge was completed, the two
follies united in a holiday, with proces-
fotons, orations and a military display.
iTh e Texans marched over into Mexico,
jand the Mexicans marched into Texas,
j ft t b ig ht a grand ball took place on the
^bridge.
Ge o r g eBa n c r o ft , toe historian, has en-
tirely ceased his literary Work.
Se c r e t a r y Pr o c t Or I ? goingWestto look
after Government work inprogressouttoere.
Ma n y New York waiters have organizedunions.
Pa n a ma ’ s unemployedworkmen-aro dyingofstarvation.
Th e National Textile Union is being re-
organized.Al l foe machinists o f NeW Y orkwill soon
be in oneUnibn.
,
inprogressouttoere.
Mr .Cha mb er l a i n says that all domestic
nmmnls had an instinctive fondness for John
Bright.
•71ST DaY.—On Mr. Crosby’s mbtioU; itWas
agreed to < call tip the Excise bill, to allow
driiildngin.Prohibition towns and' limit i t in
cities. .Mb, Stevens offered,, a,resolution,
which Was adopted, limitihg; all speecheshereafter fo five ^minutes.,. J dr .Kimball’s
Standard Canceling Ballot Box hill was
killed.. . .The Senate amendments to the New
York two-headed non-partisan, Police-'bill
were concurred fo.■" ■-----
, . ,,
Ju s t i c e Gr a y, of the United States Su-
preme Court, whose marriage with Miss
Jeannette Matthews, daughter of the late
Justice Stanley Matthews, is announced as
about to take place, was received into the
Episcopal Communion by Bishop Parrett in
St. John’s Church, Washington. Miss Mat-
thews was confirmed in the same church
about a week before.
O fcLA H OM A ’S MET R O PO LIS.
Rus s e l l Sa g e, Ja y Gould’s financial
friend, is seventy years Old and worth $40,-000,000. -"
,
AVe n e t i a n manufacturer is making thou-
sands ofglass'bonnets..
B o om ers Gnfftecihg a t ‘Gu tlir io '"wrant ofK ood an d W ater.
Dr. MoGl y n n will spend the coming sum-
mer in-a lecture tour through Great Britain
and Ireland.
.TheKingofGreece buys his clothes in
London, while the Queen sends to Paris for
her costumes.
A cattle tram-carrymg 200 men in foec s a
boose, which left Guthne at 6 p. if. amvedjat Arkansas City Bfon,. at 3 o’clsck fo foej
afternoon of toe foUowmg day. Ifwas thq
first tram th at reached th a t point from!
the Sonth ’after Oklahoma Was opened, a
distance ofpfnly eighty-five miles. The xoadjwas almost completelyblocked, . There, .Yfaa
as yetno difflcultym getting into foe Teiri*.
tory of Oklahoma, but i t was m ore than
doubtful when onecould get oufi. Pebplewera
represented as vaffily attempting fo leUvqGuthrie by trkm, and. as sufifenng greatly for
Want of food,and drink. No wells hadbeeL
driven yet in-toe town. The only w ater thaqcould be obtamed -was-g6tat a m uddyid
about a mile-beiew the depot, I t sefd-a
th e bucket orten centen drink, and re
: an excellent set of teeth and a good digto awallow and enjoy i t, -
Food wass
Sandwiches were worth, twenfy-flve cent
apiooe. .Any land of a meal was worth al
th e way from $1 to $5. The hotel tents word
doingaUimmensebusinoSa, notwithstandingfoepricesthey charged. Thawnter tank-of tha
raflread was guarded b y soldiers, under oxjdersfo shoot.any one who attempted to objtain water. The order seemed a cruel one;
butitw as necessary fopreservefoe propertyof the railroad and to insure toe running ol
trains-One-iengfoe-was la id up for several
.houreforw antofWater. -The prices of le
in foe town? exoepfoig a very few <
■ Wo r k i ng me n ’ s ,brilding aiid loan associa-
idofls are multiplyfog. ■
Tb e rail mills' have very little work and
railroad building is backward.
Th e Jewish workmen offNew York are all
gettinginto unions of their oWn,Th e Brotherhood o f Carpenters is trying
to bring all bf too buildingtrades-togother.
.-The spring emigration from Europe to
tlhe United States has assumed large pro-
-jKJrtions this year, according to the New
Y ork Sun. The arrivals since January
fat Gastle Garden have adde-l fiver 50,-
4)09 to our population. Our advices from
Germany, Italy, the British Isles and
Sweden are such as to lead to the belief
that we are about to have an extraordi-
n ary number of newcomers.
TH E MAIKETS
A s t o r mhas destroyed all the crops in the
Goeriitzen district of Silesia. Five persons
were killed by lightning.
Th e Spanish Government will soonsell at
auction $40,000,000worth of State woodland,
in order to cover the financial deficit to btiild
railroads, canals and highways and to estab-
lish rural loan banks.
Da v i d Si n t o n is foe richest man in Cin-
cinnati,born in a cabin in Ireland, and worth
now $5,000,000.17.
Beeves,........
Milch Gows, com; to good.Calves,. Common to prime
S h e e p . *. . . , , ....
Lam bs........
Hogs—Liv e .*..........,
3 So
25 00
.4.00,3 25
5 00
5 10
Floup—City Mill'Extra
.
’ P atents..........
■toheote-No, 2 Red.. . . .
@ 5 1 0
.@45 00
@ 5 25
@ 6 25
@ 7 00
@ 5 85
m@ 4 50
@ 6 8o
Barley-vTwo-rowed State..,
Cora—UngradedMixedOafs—No. 1 ’W hite.. . . .
Mfoed-Western.. . . . . .
jaayyiNb. 1 -“.......
1 ^ 1 —City.^tem i. *.....,»*
Butter*--Elgm Creamery.. . .-Dairy, fair to goodWest: Im. Creamery
NEW YORK.
Qu e e nNa t a l i e
ha? been induced to re-
turn to Servia. Ex-King Milan will, toerer
fore, retmmalso.
Mr s . Gr o v e r Cl e v e l a n d is frequentlyseen on New York thoroughfares, usuallywith her mbther.
Th e tanners think,this year is going to be.a
good one and they are buying hides rapidly-Ex -Go v e r n o r Wil l i a m M. St o n e , of
Iow a, has been appointed A ssistant Commis-
sioner of the General L an d Office.
Lar
numbers of stone-cutters come to
this country every spring and go home everyfall.
g e
Th e NeWYbrk cigarfnakerfl, 10,000strong,threaten fo strike against a reduction of
wages., r -
,
wifo a°consumption a li-S le^-g er^t^m &
any previous yean . ..
/ -
...,ASir -foe *thread manufacturers, fo foe
United-States hqve combined, and Wage'sfovebeenyenndedfifteenperCent.; 1 ’ :-
_THEr e arelSO.orU,________Federation ofLabor,andseveral-of the gen-- - - -
■ oufo eicrriotganizers are to b ekop t ii th s ,ffnE werkers fo the breweries aro’tffraid
, git foe powerful English syndicateS will. fe-
diice forir wages a ft^
toey gefcposse^ion,v-frf -foie--proposed^.WilJiamtencmdustriM
r schook-thc coUege-systemWrith-n^^txalJim.f gamzatiOTbOTiSnEvriH-prriiabiy l» h do |^ ^
A'-auS&amiMjust been fifode.fo fow'welts of a shoe fo foe upper, which will never
rip* Bhre maRufaqforers, are fokfogWieU fo
Ac a l l baS been issued for a conlbniiohbf'
barbers to be held in, Pittsburg on the.first
Tuesday in September, fo form a national
union.
Fore ign.W.
Th e Weldon Extradition bill, aimed at
American boodlers, has been passed by the
Canadian Parliament.
CAPTAIN Rig io, the last survivor of the
hand of Lafltte, foe p irate slaver, recentlydied at Grand Isle. *'
Th e German CroWn Prince, six years old,has togetup at six eveiy morning and beginhis studies a t Sevto
.W.F.DcLm age.CrownTimber Inspector
at Rat P ortage. Manitoba, le ft tow n sud-
denly a few days ago, $20,000 short in h is ac-
counts.
The Atlanta Constitution says that a
fotizen of the United States recently ap-
plied foT the position of“ American.
'Consul” to some foreign-place, and was
(directed by the State Department to
change his papers so os to make them
jellOW th at he.wantod to he a“ United
-States OobsuTF1 - This is *— A-a-
~jneStly made evefTat hffiae, hut abroad
everybody looks uoon -America’’ as being
-file U nited States-.
Anexplosion has occurred I n th e Brance-
petb Colliery at Durham , England. Five
persons were tailed.
T h e s tree t ear strik e in Vienna h as been
ended in fav o r of th e men wbo have re-
turned to work.
aTh e widow of Chief,justice Waite Will he
compelled by her reduced circumstances tb
open a boaraing-hpnse.THEKingof HoUahdhashad a marvelous
recovery. K i s phystrians expect font he. w”1'
boable to resume his duties in a few* weeks.
NEWSY GLEANINGS .af-.
ilL-^.
g l a n d has 500,000velocipedists.A n e w Atlantic cable is proposed.
Ra i l r o a d earningsare increasing.Th e apricot crop is reported short.
Del a w a r e has adopted a $500 saloon
IfcfeHBB. ................“L i ~
__
*I h er b ar t thirty-seven brandkef chsun-
pagne.
T he PWHdelphia police force consists at
iSsffien. : .,
Un w o n t e d activity in tree pianring pre-vails,
En
A Rr i t i s h expedition has destroyed th e
chief town of the Wendeb tribe, on tb e Suly-m ab River. Africa, a n d released 3000-slaves.
A b rid ge on the Aroya Railroad, in Peru,
u»l’ieda t $5utujw, bas been sw ep t aw oy h y a
cloud-burst.„_ ..
_
* ’* "
Ge n e r a l B ottAng e r^~ Hfenri TRocheforfc’
and o ther members of the General’s p a rtyleft^jRplto’un f<,r England, and-arriv e d ilL-^.
,.«iy -rough passage
SS tlfe^-eo.mnel ajiB established head-
q u arte rs a t the Bristol Hotel.
Co l o n e l Hu g h McCa l m o n t Is foe most
experienced cavalry bfficer in the British,service. He has served fo right campaigns.
THB pew Earl of Carlisle has emptied all
th e als ta bis collar, “oHjCffiosed toa public“hcnses’Dn Keds-aupracticalProhibitionist.: *
Tiicatfjf',te^bted^wttlL*»-utMtfingdcai
as thoyrose. One man offered three dOtef
five dollars and could find no takera. So l
lo ts oould s ot b e given away, -The oMj^
building fofow nwastoo land office I t waa
- A fra m ejfocuats rerm^
m R ^only ^
rp m ai
all oforiftoeltereanririedof tents. TfibtBfods'
Sleptfo toe open Mr every night, - j
..—jm........ ,.
..> 2 80
■Medium to Good.,. .\3 25
,s—Fair to Good....«
.,
'.5 28
Choice York? 5=00
Flotto-rS’MUlly., . . ..
5 ofi
WheotwNo. 2 Northern;.... •
—Cora—No.8,Yellow —
’Oats—No, 2, White 82
Barley—No. a Canoaa. w
Shtoi
‘ j - /
E. P. Al l i s who foed in iSilwaukee aiew
. days ago, had policies offosurmice on his life
"amotmtingto over $500;(SflK Bfo yearlypufc-lay in premiums reached $83,000,
Wil l i a m ,H., at a. recent banquet, drank,foe health of rthe youngestjailor in foeGerman navy.” He referred ttfPrinco Henry,hi? nephew, who was three days old.
,
The bids for th e new 2£ per cent, loan
foy the new parks, which were recently
•warded to the aggregate amount of
#7,457,000, at from par to a premium of
1,5 per cent, give New York's credit first
tank ambng the cities of the entire world,
•thinks the New York (h-aphw. Neither
national nor state government or any na-
tion on the globe is able tn secure a loan
fol such favorable terms. The' bonds run
.forty years, with the right to redeem af-
tertw enty ye.ifo. and are exempt from
'taxation. The entire issue of $10,000,-
»0 0 wiS,doubtless be placed on equally
favorable terms
Si r Ed w a r d Ma l e t , the British Ambas-
sador a t Berlin. Mr. Seott, th e British
Minister a t Berne, a n d Mr. Crowe, th e Com-
mercial a ttac h e of th e British E mbassy a t
Paris, h av e been appointed Royal Commis-
sioners to represent E ngland ot the Sam oan
Conference.
Me x ic o has abont five thousand miles of
railroad.
Th er e are 390 churches in Chicago.St e e l raiis are quotedat $27 per ton.
Ca t t l eareselling at $10apieeeinNevada.
Th e r e is an abundance Ofmaple sugar.
Ne w York city has 9000 Chinese,residents.
Te x a s is exporting large numbers of swine
to Mexico.
Th e Panama Canal won the first prize in
its cum li.ttpt-y.Th e biggest, mine in toe World is under
the Aspan Mountain, Col.
Th f. dog tax adds $80,000a year to Con"
nectirut’q Trpaiiury..< 'lai;KWprer-klps, theCalifornia Sugar King;
is said to have ,a corner on the crop.
No1 fewer tlinn 7000h0r»6« are slaughteredyearly in the market of Beriin. ’
fo foe world.
\ Pr e s id e n t Ha r r i s o n advises, a foil and
free dkoussieii of foe right-houis qpestlQn,,
ha believes ‘th a t an right-hourjaw w6i
give employmentto many nowidld.”Th Sultan of bas' reinstated
BOSTON,
A t different, times he asked hi? mother fo
.Choree a farm fob hertelf and he w ould buyit, but foe Waited too long, ana qetore tno
farm bed been bought Johnny’s mffiidn? bad
been rqtiaCderfed.
J o h n D. Je n n ing s, too Chicagoreal estate
millionaire, Who died a few days, ago, was
called foe father of foe niaety-mne-yearlease system. His estate amounts to more
than $5,000,000.
Th e sourco ofGeneral Boulanger s rnconio
still continues to be a pimlo to foe P ariria^.
S r 3
O m Steliw ieSos go liberallyS m s from General dispenses soncerauy
Flour—SpringWheat Pat’s.. 6 40
CCrn—Steamer Yellow...,. . 45)41Oats—N o ,2 ‘W h i te
....,,,,.,
83 i
Rye—S t a t e . , 8® te
WATERTOWN (MAS*) CATTLE MARKET.
Beef—Dressed weight, . . . . . . 6 @Sheep—Live weight........ 5 ®
Lamb».r,....... ...
,..' M QHogs—Norther n. . . , , 6 ®
’
® 6 90,- m
4070‘
Mr. Pendleton, th e United S tates Minis-
ter to Cerm any. will tak e no p art in the con-
■in Samoan affairs; He presented his
William, andfurence
l. tnrv f recall,to the Emperoritnmi-rhntoly "left Berlin,
Messrs ICasson. Bates and Phelps, the
Ami-n.-au ( ‘ommi'ssioners to the waipoan
Conforetiop loft’ binrlbp for Berlin.
Kino ( haki.es of Ftonmanin officially an
DOUIR'..! Hint ht-nf|ihew. Priccp Ferdinnnd
had been-
oel.-.-ted as ‘heir to the throne -nf
Roumania , ,
Th e Sultan of Turkey bas' reinstated too
reeks he recently discharged bseaule..thoy.Wanted toeir Wages. He has paid, them one^
oa and agreed to sparepen cent; i
their lives.
* . 1, I,, .,
gwgggmggenm-mu pnq3i,w&.mw '
QA 4 - ‘ J ‘V. .‘
-.“J
* ’,
Th i La dk l Bh i a .
■ —Early R o se,.....,»CtM unk yE x in ....»
- P a r t a t t a t o . , fi
t-tvE youn?, women Were authorized te mé§3‘?2ii‘-°?»mm°’?earduxtor ¢ll1-‘51113‘.00W’%i:1,', wba um! arm
‘&?‘E’u°£nE§£a%‘Ltbld.wi:9*r¢o1oredvand1ue\¥.' ;
"
4- ‘.-.£m;F§“'¥."a**a...a°»%f1x:r:.*snv.:é W
s action
against the London
Pa r n e l l ’ in th e Irish Courts
Times has been can-