davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-17
From EUROPE BY GABLE.

MADR1D, Oct 16.-Admiral Mendez Nunez has
been appointed by the Provisional Government
Captain General of the fleet. His former flag
officer, Captain Tabo, has been appointed to the
command of the Spanish squadron in the Pacific.
The scarcity and consequent high prices of food
and wine abating.
MApRID, Oct. 16.-The Central Junta have issued
decree declaring all children born of slaves after
the nth inst free.
In the apportionment of deputies for the con-
stuent Cortes the Spanish colonies are entitled to
four representatives.
LONDON, Oct. 16-It is understood that the basis
agreed to by Mr. johnson and Lord Stanley, for a
settlement of the Alabama question, is that mixed
commission shall be formed, which will hold its
sions in London and pass upon all claims preferred
by English and American citizens.
LONDON, Oct. 16.-The London Times to-day, in
an article on the Chinese mission, thinks that the
fact that Mr.. Burlingame is not native of China
will be obstacle to his at the Courts to
which he is accredited. They win forget it if he
does. If he abstains from interference with polti
cal intrgues in which China can certainly have no
healthy or natural interest; if he acts as though
there would be no separate national interests in
Europe and America as indeed there are not so
far their relations with China concerned and
if he accepts it as the primary function of his mis-
sion to discover and explain what the best lines
of trade both for China and the western countries,
he will have accomplished much for China and
something for the rest of the world. No State
have as personal interest in of this sort
as Great Britain, and none would be more willing
to concur therein.
PARIS, Oct 16.-The Senate and Corps Legislatif
meet on the 18th of November.
PARIS, oct .16--The EteRddrd asserts that PRINTS
intriguing to gain supreme power, but Espartero,
who is daily expected i'll Madrid, dsapproves the
influence of Prim in the government, and will do
his utmost to thwart his designs. The Gaulois
predicts that the European Powers will soon re-
cognize the Provisional Junta as the de facto gov
ernment n Span.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-17
From Tennessee.

MEMPHIS, Oct. 16.-The little steamer Hesper,
which left here at four O'Clock yesterday afternoon
with 400 stand of arms, which It is alleged are des-
tined for the negroes of Arkansas returned to this
port to- day. Her officers state that while loading
some twenty-five miles below here on the Mississippi
slde the steam tug Nette Jones bore in ght with
barge In tow, containing four men, disguised,
over the pilot and engineer, then cut the boat loose
and steamed up the river. ~
The boxes containing the arms and ammunition
were broken open, and the arms thrown info the
river After thus disposing Of the arms, the party
re-embarked and started back up the river. In at
The party then went ashore and took to the woods
IL is said that the party seized the tug below Fort
Pickering after the Hesper had left this port
The affair causes great element here
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-17
From ssFun.1

DEAD SEA FRUrT.-From grog- blossoms.
The SERvIAN QUESTION. the papers
are forever informing us-the Servian's s
(S)kups china, of what is his saucer made
UNAoooUNTABLE,-A contemporary, which
appears to have been in the sun, says that "a
marriage is to take place between the son of
Count Walewski and the daughther of''-and
here il breaks off and suddenly says "Count
Sala." Versatile as Mr.. Sala IL, and ubiquitous
as he appears at times to be, we never had
any difficulty in counting him, aud we fear
that our contemporary sudden effort to count
Mr.. Sala is sign of Walewski-we beg par
don-of whisky in the hair.
BEAUTIFUL FOR EVER %.
(AwtM state of things consequent on late legal
prOceedings.)
My Lady-"Good gracious Hodson, do you
mean to say that there's no more Arabian
Enamel to be obtainedl Why I'm positively
cracking all oOer %
Hodson Improving the occasou) $50 you
are, my lady Aud what's worse, my lady,
it's beginning to chip off,"
The lRRBPREssmLE HUMMING- BIRD HAWK
koTH.-A lady has written to the papers to
say that she has seen recently in Stadordshire,
Cheshire, and Warwickshire, Cumming -birds''
with plumage of reddish brown specxled onthe
back with white. Either the good lady has
mistaken moth for bird, or she is doing the
"humming" herself.
Nor SEW "A young lady writes to inform
us of a curious phenomenon. She has sew
ing machine which is an accomplished vocal
ist. begins with a little "hemming" to clear
its throat, and then "runs up'' the seam OF
scale with "Should he up-braid." We pre-
sumo it is "Singer Sewing Machine"
BENEFIT % OF CLERGY.-What name foI
one of the latest engines of warl "The Par
sons Converted Gun"
DoN'T "DowN" WITH YoUR DUST - For
mining speculations are ticklish affairs to deal
with. DO they fail H-you are fguratively
speaking "put in the hole" Are they sue
Oessful lyon will ever have lode on your
mind.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-17
From South Carolina.

CHARLESTON, Oct. t6.-There was a large meet
Adams speak. In the course of his speech Mr..
Adams said, if Grant is elected it will not be as bad
for the south as many here appear to think That
they should remember, however, above all things,
that whether they like it not, they could do no
thing They could not again go to war. Where
would they get munitions, or even banners. The
policy of the south is peace.
The north desires assurances that slavery will not
be re-established neither in its old form yet
a punishment for crime and there must be perfect
freedom of speech. Then, but not until then, can
there be perfect reconstruction. He added that all
cause for bad feeling between the north and south
had passed away, and he hoped that soon Massachu-
setts and South Carolina would again stand side by
side brothers and friends they had in the days
of the Revolution,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-17
From Georgia,

ATLANTA, Oct 16.-The Democratic Executive
Committee issued address to-day, denying the
charge that they will re-ensave the negroes, and
promising to protect them in all their rights.
The Republicans fired salute and held public
meeting last night in honor of the Republican vic
tories in Pennsylvania and Ohio
ATLANTA, Oct. 16.-The Constitution deprecates
the suggestion for change of standard-bearers,
adheres to the principles and policy of the party,
and urges vigorous prosecution of the canvass.
1t charges Belmont and the World with luke
warmness and an effort to sell out to the bond
holders, and calls for change in the head of the
National Executive Committee.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-17
From Fortress Monroe.

George Leary, Lady of the Lake and Eolus, having
on board about two thousand delegates of the Com
mercial Convention, passed here for the Capes at
noon, and returned They received on the
wharf and welcomed by Gen. Barry, and passed
inside the fort. A review of the troops was had,
and various points Of interest visited, especially
JEFF. Davis former quarters. The party returned
to Norfolk at three o'clock this afternoon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-17
FROM WASHING TON.
Swapping Horses.

...I WAsHINoToN, Oct. l6.
There is no doubt that the proposition to put a
new Democratic ticket in the field is received with
favor both by the President and Chief Justice
Chase.
The Intelligencer's editorial fayoring the move
ment was inspired from the White House, and
enough is known of the character Of the gentle-
men gathered at the residence of the Chief Justice
last night to make IL certain that they would not
entirely eschew a discussion of so congenial sub
ject.
Hancock has had enough of Democratic blandish-
ments, and says that their defeat is now certain
whatever they may do.
Rosecrans says il is too late for n change of 'front.'
that the party has fallen irretrievably into the
hands of the rebels and must suffer the conse-
quences.
Montgomery Blair says the mistake was in not
putting Frank at the head of the ticket.
The Richmond Dispatch, of yesterday, has an
editorial article limiting at change of candidates,
and intimating that if the New York Convention
had nominated Chase he could have been elected.
Shipwreck.
Information has been received from the United
States Consul at Manila of the total loss of the
ship Audubon, of Boston, on the Island of Cone
gidor, at the entrance of the harbor of Manila.
The captain and crew were saved.
Mr.. Colfax.
Speaker Colfax left this evening for New York,
thence to Indiana
Indian Affairs.
Commissioner of Indian Affairs TAYLOR has re
turned from Chicago, where he has been attending
the Indian Peace Commission.
Postage Stamps.
Butler & Carpenter, bank note engravers of
Philadelphia, nave filed at the Post-ofce Depart
ment strong protest against the award of the con-
tract for postage stamps TO the National Bank
Note Company, of New York. They allege that
the award has been made to the highest instead of
to them, the lowest bidders and that the gov
ernment will therefore be called upon to pay g.
cents per thousand, or $4,000 per annum or S12O,
Company than it would have been required to pay
Butler x Carpenter for the same supplies.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-17
MULES, ETC, AT AUCTION.


A U @ T o N.
OFFICE DEPOT CoMMIssARY OF SUBSISTENCE,
WAsHINeTON ID. ~, Octooer 8, 1893 !
VIII be offered Al public auction, The Subsistence
Storehouse, at Sixth street wha:f In this city, on
TUESDAY the goth OF october, at IL O'clock A. M.
about
$4,000 pounds Desiccated Mixed Vegetables.
The attention of hotel poardiD house keepers
Is called TO IT, as 1t is capable of making excel
lent soup. Livery.stable owners and stock- -rasers
are also requested TO exam inc It, Terms. Cash In
Government funds. Samp can be any time
the place .sale, the Monument lots on -Four.
teenth street. or At The Office o the undersigned.
l0l36t Il. BELL. U, s., u 3. A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-17
Ernm neIa,uarn-

WILMINGTON, Oct. 16.-The City Hall was packed
with splendid audience to hear Stockett Mat
thews, who spoke for two hours and a quarter.
His delineatiOn of the character of Grant, and vim
dicaton of "carpet-baggers" and "scalawags" of
the south were greeted with repeated rounds Of APP
plause, Colonel Matthews goes to assist in the
canvass Of New Jersey.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-17
PROPOSALS.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE

Ill SOUTH,
CHIEF QUARTERMAsTERs OFFICE,l
ATLANTA, Ga sept. 20, 1858, II
Sealed proposals will be received At this once unit
IL NJ. Octo ber q, 1868, tor IRA ANSPORTATION OF
9OVEkNM kNp TROOPS AND STORES from
Charleston h. o., to Savannah, Ga, Fernandns,
acktonvIIle, talaika, Plcolata and ST. Aug usthe,
Florida.
Bios should be for through rates from Charleston
to each point, and allo rates from point TO
another
All stores shipped will be classified and paid for ac
cordiDg to The Government clH shcation. a.II
This contract 10 rem ain Ia force ior one year.
The usual requirements fer bios Will be exacted.
Proposals should be in trplicate.iwth copy 0fths
advertisement attached 10 each, and shOu d be In
d0Ised Proposals for Transportaon," and addressed
to the undersiR ned. SAXTON,
Bvt Brighten. an O, M, U. s a.,
l0l46t Chief M. Dep. of the South,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-17
~%
oOe -4.0a,-sssA
sA1uSSN NlcH1 a1 t&ts
NUN" SUPpp sS%E'
NUMBER CXCIII.

A DIET FOR MENTAL DYsPBPTICs AND A CURE
FOR HY-PoGHoNDRIA, HYPOCRISY, OR ANY
COMPLAINT OF A HY ORDER.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-17
From SGPunch."

THE ESSENCE or THE LONDON WIGS, TX.
PRESSED BY QUE SERLES EDITOR.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
COVER NMENT SALES.
YALE OF CoNDLMNED ORDNANCE Al


- ORDNANCE STOKES
OFFICE OF u. s. ORDNANCE AGENCY
NEW YORK CITY. SEM. u Isss Up a. Rox iSIi
Sealed Proposais in dnniicate 1yji, he pa 1nl i11lnl
this office until "A TIJEi5AS 6ctohar D. sea
NJ, for the purcbasing of condemned cannn" o ~ -.
shell, scrap, wrought and cast Ion Drass and oth
ordnance stores located al The foiiowing nnint.
the Atlantic coast 10 wiu-Ircrt Uami,nn ana
doubt Forts Wadsworth, Lafayette Coiumhns AN
fS9Hye5 Fo9t T5S aSa Cass Ns hd New Yosk Harb
Sonais,,,inn n pr a,SUos, NeWPore HArpQr r. Ii Fol
1nck anoSt end Eorts D. Ia AZ LIZ OK hnox
Iarbnr Nc Eorta P, ar . a nnI lei fOrtlan
isrbor E,e Ssnh1,a a anu IsrIancas fensac0l
NJ Mohita , 49, inope' anu fofts Gaines and Morgan
M is 90 10 i, I,; o. IN q ,,roa,,,o
10 acsnnon in Nar1 WEE II rhSrp post,on os, "a "
ip% Ia1 ao9 ~ nnem 10 "A essinateu as Welgn
no. opS 70 n0n ~ f0rtlanu Haroor
Nawnnyt u rhor oV , az ,sa az cannon
10 ~ aUnon n ni @ s MSishlhg zoy ouO poundH
xyaahino oe aIs S 20 ~ M estln aLeQ a
nor etsiin ed s ii9 a ag ~ fensaCola Har
in MobiIe Harbor sstinSSeia PUunusi ~ canhoM
nnmS UohS so aLDor, esumateo as Weighing l6940G
pStma1,sd S ss IN ,o HkrDor, N. H.
"a isn sS, aI,r ii meisnInS NS9os PouuuS.
AIso smaileT i lots AZ Fort Niagara Youngstown.|
Harhpor M OnIarlo, OSWeso M L., anu Sacketp {
The 90 ndarYpad .bo. md sbo,, ar,orn,,- a, /
aaaronata S zoe s, Do,, =, IN III
~ h abnya tris. sian M q,v ~ eacu
ron io ~ iOats, aiov, scaap Wrougn
EnII 80 ~ ''1,ooi pounuss
ofiered can Ss had ON snnlscaton m thts oi,ia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-17

6OOTS AND SHOES.
HAVING ALTERED AND ENLARGED MY
IL Store, No. 30 N. NINTH street, laVlte atLeu
uon 10 my Increased stock (of my own maru .aeture)
OF hhe BOOT s. SHOES. CATERS, ETC., OF the latest
stylLs, ana AZ The lowest prices.
Sn ERNEST sOPP.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-17

For Circulars, Maps, and full infor nation
apply to
DREXEL s. Co.,
No. "a South THIRD Street, Philadelphia;
To duly authorized Banks and Bankers throughout
Pennsylvania and at the
OFFICE OF THE COMPANY,
Nos. % and IS NASSAU STREET,
s29 NEW YORK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-19
NCCoole and Coburn.

In New York, when yOg mention McCOols's
name, the people are almost ready TO mob you.
In Philadelphia, Baltimore, a.d Wsshin esou
they simply laugh a. MIN. There is a univer-
sal impression in the Eastern cities that Co.
burn Il a whale AMI MoCoole Is a m innOw
There Is but one thing that can decide tbis mat
ter-thai Is. the approaching contest. People
are Specializing as 10 what the result WILL b.
IL IL our object TO oblige all our readers 40 Tar
as We can, and though disapproving Of the
prize ring and all its appurtenances, az is but
Just TO state what we know. In Philadelphia
Washington, and Baltimore. the odds are very
heavy against McCoole A few men go 50 far
a 10 offer three 10 one. McCpole and COburn
have both been seen In ID : cl,y-on the same
evening, and under similar circumstances
Men here know what they are doing. and m a -
be their own Judges. They know that in ply
siqEe McCoole is far ahead Of Coburn. and that
IN science he Is ACKNOWLEDGED TO be has equal.
The New ERIK Clipper prints an account OF the
training OF Coburn. IL h precisely similar to
the training Of any other prize fighter. Fer the
satisfaction Of our eastern friends and others
who may be curious about the matter, We will
state that McCoole s training in the sNne way
He VIII not be defeated by conspiracy: he will
not be whipped except by absolute superiority
DE Is training as IL LIS lIfe depended upon this
issue. McCoole has an old grudge against Co
burn. He would rather whip hIm than any
man on the face of the earth. aud western men
who desire to know the honesty OF the issue
may accept this as a fact Our reporter has
had a number of interviews with McI,oole
and knows his character. Under no circum-
stances " Ill he become the tool OF Others The
hight, from all appearances, Will b. conducted
fairly and honestly. There may be an attempt
ei the sporting gentry OF the East 10 carry their
point by scheming, az they have done before
but II seems that McCoCle has friends enough
10 attend 10 his interests outside the ring Thoss
who feel interested in these matters may depend
money IS not in the questlon.-SL LOUIS RspH6-
han. 9.h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-19
PROPOSALS.
rVO CONTRACTORS.
n s9fq ~ Dist ~ In1r1- TS--i'c-p,
ChT.f C,tnTfs Dlo s.sr's tIrtrs

foE- - s5sJa. C. ", April - 1873 \
80 cfosais, T. dup.ieats To rem Owe the re-
'Fi-a IN The vicinity af FOft Gibson q " witt
rtctlNr1 ~ this once until o'clock D. N q,
= II I hSl Al June 4, 1853, at which time bids will
/. J be Z 81 are to lie removed carefully and
ofcentil 81 marks anG inscri stions fJuni with
TIE DOG VII te Carefrily Irfsd ana tap origi
transmitted with he coffin and Get up AZ the ne y
Sr.'. ems and transportation will be furn-
lsASo tLn a. she expenses bOTne by the Jntrsc
lht GONeI nmeBi will supply the contractor
ifh lumber slir abi- for IS a. Al % per The
B-f-"i 70 ' n m the contract j -dei Will Keep
r. upietr ~ cord of not only the locality Of inii-
~ ayes iiOm right 10 left. north TO south east to
wet. 6C-- Nher- they are buried. that a stran-
~ vi. - enable = take the bodies from their
r. ~ resting pleca and plase them in their origi
A u icuie- are deposited IN the cemetery, the
EftN-- VII I- marked with numbered stakes,
O. 10 rUu Der aud seCtirL OF each grave marked
II The gave. will he arranged IN a regular and
DIiiuTr E.aurer. either IN lows OF in circles and
t>lusl distances tr-ver less than three q, feet
as.d mound Il the full I-Hgth and bres iii Of tns
gave vii le raised over IT. to the height Of ten
i've l. ChrS
"a 81 ~ Inhabited lands the original raves will
Il n Leo up after the bottles are rem wed
A J. ID - record sheet q Gi-iUt-rmaBtsu will
- 81 .Ni--t the contractor, which ne will be re-.
pis . - r'~lnterplrut, enc copy t. be Forwarded
via tte 10y To the Cemetery, and one to be re-
tr u+t " himself.
Bidders NUT state the price per body f,r 70
IOVAi % SUs fTO1a the place o. disintermant 70
hstIOLal rngteTy AZ Fort Gibson. e.. n
PI"Y' saiS VIII De received for removal of the
places . J r. Gibson National Cemetery
h@ follow ing l. the estimated number of bodies
sWsitit rt noSsI- locality in which they now
ins aId distance from each place to Fort 9ibson,
Z. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-19
THE EVENING STAR
LATE TELEGRAMa, &c.

Nashville dispatches say that Gov. Brevs-
low Is not III. and this e consumes BY oss-
patch OF yesterdsy's date from Atlanta, which
announces that the Governor had passed
through that cIty on his way 60 the Chicago
Convention.
The ninth annual Goa ventiou OF the Bs9l
OF Delegates OF American Israelites Assem- eie1
IN New York on Sunday. = N. Levy, Esq .
OF Bsit more, was chosen a member OF the Ex-
ecutiN" COMMITTEE for the uing year.
Eh-Collector Oollicott. who - charged vita
oeing concerned IN New York whisky frauds.
has not been able 10 give bail, and has b-es
committed TO PRISON.
forry-nNe prisoners confined In the euard-
house at Fort Point, San Francesca. escxped
Friday night, without detection, throu eh a % orr
hole In the second story OF the fort
The leading business men o. san Frsnciscs
have organized an association for pro,ectisu
against fraudulent bankruptcy.
The vomito il raging with unusual violeuc.
81 Vera Cruz and old residents have fall-s
victims 20 IL
The General Assembly OF Ohio adjourned
yesterday until November -.
The Mississippi Constitutional Convention
adjourned yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-19
PROPOSALS.
CONVENIENT RIVER TaANsPORTATToN
DzPoI QUARIERMAsIEa's 0FyICE.l

DEPOr QUARTERMAsIEas 0FyICR,l
ST. LtUIs Mo, MAY II, 1883
Sealed Proposs'.. in dupicsis, VIII be fs,si1ed
at =, tins of,i,s until o'cl.,k, m SATURDAY tine
rLmeEt freight and troops uron the foIlswins
5ns ,0r The ear cmm nries June 1, 1875 u
Bidd-r. VII in their bills state rates for tn 4
II .tsts tb ,ne last tsotsl mont aud upon that
(3lIen hnmg months. viz November Deeem be :,
y in t.6tusry and March. naming at wa 1
n, sRspott commissioned oicers soldiers, ?r ON:
SRs eS rs nS'Ses puIts ',,e aud also ..
~, mliss shay will trsu.p'rt hay ard straw;
hHnoita go miles they will trsnspo all Other
., transrcrtation . be computed as carried less
,Hrute 30 bet Feen 81 Louis and Cairo and
Route Nc. 2-Between st. Louis and all way
points be- W CsIro t. Memphis, inclusive.
Route o 5-BetweeI 81. l. .uis and all points
below Memphis 70 New Orl. aus, inclusive.
Kout- No. 4-Between Cairo ard Memphis and all
Route No s-Betweep Cairo and sill way points
belo~ henphis TO New Orleans, inclusive.
CURED IN ali cases to carry trOughs tor feeding
award mate, the ndersigned reserves the ri ;ht
g. r.Suire the names OF boats proposed to be used
or quality 81 the bid is not d em.d suffi cient
Boats viii be ,quired to alwsg give the GOVERN
me Dt freiet the pref renee, and will not be ali owed
TO carry private freight excluson'of ov srn
nic"t freight in any case
hay.
In cas- the contractiny party fails to CARR
freight as required Government reserves the right
10 furnish tho same at the expense of the con-
tractors
That bids may bs uniform, forms of proposals can
De seen az this office, which in all cases must be
used in bidding.
Bonds with approved security for the faithful
performance Of The contracts in sums of from fifty
to one hundred thousand dollars, at the option II
the Undersigned. will be required
BIDDERS can bid for one or sIl ;he preceding
routes, and the Government reserves to itself the
privilege OF accepting one all bids, or ree ctin
the ga he entirely.
guarantee of two (sl responsible parties for fu-
hment of contracts if awarded, will be required 10
accompany each bid.
Contracts subject to the approval ofthe Quarter
tsrmaster General.
No bids will be considered that do not comply
strictly with the requirements Of this advertise
I Me nj e. W. THOMAS,
my 1881 Bvt. 1t. Col. and Quartermaster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-19

FOREIGN NEws.-Iu the House OF Commons
last night The Scotch reform bill was uud-r
conslde Ta'ion. Mr. Baxter, member from
MontTose. moved TO add 20 the Scotch members
OF the House by taking the franchise from some
small English borough. Mr.. Boudrie mem
ber foT kilmarnOck, moved that the voting
clause be thrown out. The Government OPP
posed ne motion, and, on a division, were
beaten IN both cases MIR. D'Isra-li. AFTER the
result Of the Last vote was announced. said the
Ministry must now consider their position.
he Paris Pays says the Emperor has been III,
but has condition Il now much im proved. A
respite OF one week has been granted Barrett
the tClerkeBwell Fenian coHspiratOr, who IL
under sentence Of death.