davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-08

cal Republican. we might not pretend To-
assert, llisowa card disclaims that posi-
tion. and there is nothing ~ Col. Rafi'a
character which ought y ws.lksu his clsia,
to perfect sincerity. But we submit. that
big laoscnent i one cniaently cslsulatsd
10 ava that party.
Il Is one that has had the concurrence Of
.hai satAy through an its stages. Il i one
that has called forth their most unqualified
appreciation. Z Is one hailed VI them
with civilization AZ one Of the most da,nag.
ing blows ever yet given to conservatism in
this State. II Is hailed as an accession Of
strength and an infusion Of new vitality IN
70 ~ organization. whose Inherent weak
ness apd.corrhptfou was fast liurryiig 10
death.
Is ,'ot Ruins act, then. that &c tho pa.
uist. that II The conservative really solicit
tioas fcf The welfare of lis country aud his
race. aud for The success Of his party! l.
it not rather that Of man. disappointed 10
bis own hopes. who seeks toretsicsc hisfor-
tunes by bold aud desperate measures and
build M on the ruins u bis party tic SUI
perstructure Of Ms own private SUCCESS?
For the success Ut Col. Rufin. MS a Con-
sentative. Is the voice u its destruction.
II would be the proclamation, that unity.
aud system, and Organization we're gone
forever. II would announce the withdraw
al Of ALE ;ancs u III recognized authority.
the Substitution i iildspeidsat siiisftaiu-
ship icr the rule Of Wholesome discipline,
aud would place the several bands 81 per-
soual psrtisanship ~ the mercy IL the celu-
pact unyielding ranks q ID Organization
always prepared for action. always watch
fil 70 improve is advantages.
But deplorable as Col. Eafsns position
is. on his own account, We anticipate real.
Z 4 l..
ly little eaert upon the party IN this Ms
trict. He cqaaot D. siected as eopser.
retir.. Apart from The yvtes q . few per-
soual friends, be will have ouly the support
Of the party be has opposed. and the race
he has despised. So far from The Conser.
vaiiye strength being weakened or divided,
We believe that much larger vote will be
cast for Judge Ksrr. than Il Col. X. had
not announced himself, The people are
letetliiiiusd u endorse tie action Of con-
yention 50 unanimous and - enthusiastic.
They will show their resolve not to be led
away BY the will Of one nian. or play intc
the hands Of the party whose principle IL
this case, i 70 iisids and conquer.
There being bu. tsoS tickets in The field,
there Will Be 10 confusion ia choice. The
conservatives will stand BY Jadge Kerr,
and the radicals, through whose ifs.runen.
tally Col. Kafsa appears as candidate
vii support one who comes out in opposi.
.nOu 70 the regular nominee Of tie party Il
which be still claims sdbercnce.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-08
P0SrLNG.

The Rspublican ca2 upon Us 70. : post
up" before We undertake to speak Tor Dir.
Turner. What sr. Turner pris0te r:ews
are. d course We will not presuiie 70 assert.
II is ~ his pasfie declarations that v.
judge bin, and to which we and Tie Cop.
seratives q the District bold him. Ne
arc not willing % ueeept lie ccustsasiisn
put upon bis uttersnces BY . few ,nalsou-
tents. and bya republican pager iaisn. 70
fousent discord 10 The eonserr atiye masks,
and 20 that cod. todisiOrt every expression
Of dissatisfaction into tliose Of LesiIisy 20
the nomination % unanimously ealarsed,
Nor are We willing thas NJ. Turaer
should be kep. IN the false PsshioA IS Lss-
iug bis grievances pursed b. aeally enc
my u bis Esrty tlat no ..ReysbIiean'.
should assume The duties u champion, for
one who sas the means aza tLssbiIay 70
sssert AID defend his exD Iiglis.
That Journal woald itsinnaiean iniima.
cy and sympathy .bs,sssA hsslf aud NJ
Tguer snd his fIiesds shick i oaghi 10
know Is more deadly isiury thss the
most sctise hoasiIit,. ~ TOsaer Say
we'll ssi save NE fssa MY frissds when
those who bate him, ana lays lssailsl lin
bitterly and sssiisi0asIy. asw assssr il
The rule q slsisep, adessstss, and syrsys.
thizen.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-08
Gath il is ialegFity. and Ms patriotism

Gath III Ills iategrity. and his patriotism,
besides having q high estimate 81 his intel
lect, aud though We never sympathized in
HE views OIL ,l.o Petersburg veto there Vas
nothing ii that which might not have been
the 40. u a thofoagIsly conscientious man.
After reading the mysterious letters 10
Mosby. the long letter If GM Kemper In
explanation and vindication seems almost
unnecessary, 50 plain is the nearing u the
inst They SIMPLY state propositions 70 be
adopted Us alternatives il desperate emcr-
gency--propositions which no conservative
w Virginia or North Carolina would hest
tate fora mcment TO accept.
Truly the mountain has brought forth a
mouse. The cloud Of n,ys.ery has been
dispersed ina moment BY the light Of truth,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-08
cor RE1tprrs LETTER

Out rsadsrs have bssn infsrnol Of tho
charges against The gentleman sased upon
letter. aid y hare been written 70 siOsby.
and referred teby wsade,bprn, as soutaiu-
ms sen.iasnss end propositions. uisssly 81
yarisnse wisb bic position as lad Of The
Conservative parry n Virgins. ana hostile
70 Inc iastitutiops q us soantry. Placing
little reliance upon % giraffe and snrsiiablo
. politician Is siosby, we bad no loubs
nat Goy, x. had either been naligned, Or
hs language distorted. We have every
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-08
SHgRTFF HfygHEg'

: Thscn~eni n6,ices 'ibs presence a osr
srssIlsat Sheriff Hnghsslh Raleigh. III.
undsrS.ood that be Is after the irrspiessibIs
Tim wIth sharp stick. having an sxses.
ton sgsiuss bin for default Of taxes.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-08
fVs.ffoSEnESr or sAI.g
RAILROAD PROPERTY

y The cifcuii Eons oftbe United ssaio,-
Tor tie Western Dislrist Il Nor.h Csro.
llns. taIrt
Henty Crew. and IEnfs ssblss ana e,,s
en-, rlaintifia,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-08
.dN OH GEN I'LL KILLED.
AaicARD.

TO he Electors Of he Secen,h Jasiicinf
District ~. NORTH Ctrokar:
II RESPECTFULLY anno,lnre that ain a
l candidate for the oIiive OF Judge M ths ensu-
ing election. s8Nsk4
have been determined 10 take this step. hy
The advice Of many personal friends and the solic
tation- of pcr-,ns l+.lnnsihg u the several poll
tsusl liaitie- IN the District WIN profess theu-
selves DESTROYS ~ having the law administered
without reiercff,e 70 Party
Being incapable oi is,ihifng votes Cor such an
otsire. upon the srsre of party prejudiscs.
Should make no allusion nj ill 20 that stIlt Il
Il hail not hetn rl!sfgsd III some 81 fiia ptli,lIe
PFints(in atssHne ~ sshnblcly rxprIT,e,l pur.
plse u mine 70 bccgni, Il saldidatc,l tffit hid
ehangedniy party a'fiiheinns. IN the hape,d f,I
ward from tlese, 10 WHOM a. Is VIII knouB. 4
have hiiheItn ls.eu opposed.
Such 4 charge j. alike HjnA % me. and u
those WIN MAKE u. and here give n NV most pO-
sitisr dcniss; There Asscr has been day. and
there caA ncycr ennic u day ~ NV lifs vbfn !
have lHci, or can be-, within "a separate nv for-
tunes from ths~e IL this guod hcui,lc II nv ns-
tive state. with whom have - lopg and 80 earn
estly sympatbized.
III conclusion. I begtO assure the whoie fro
pie Of this District, shat In the event AZ ms pro.
motion 70 81 honorable and important an Vlire.
will nee my he efforts n discharge ~ dailss
faithfully. ~ equal. iua andlnTa tlal admin
T. RUPFIN.
June @sfLn iNt y. tie.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-08


Heuty eevt and Firm ssbsss ana e,,,.
en-. rlaintifla,
sg's nNint
Tie westro North carsrlna Esa E..,.d
90. Ehl Tod u catduvlI. Ru0,- 4
McAdrD. The Fint National i,auk y,
Cbaflgtse, bhn Rufh.rfafd. ulra,u X ~
ley, 11lonas q. Gfecnfass, K,ssa. I ;,rsa.
lse Wary trsgs, ~ u RfwllA x II II
Wilson, Assignee, RIM Walker ap,l
sihsrs, Defeiiiafds.
ifksiE sale ~ The Western Nnfth f,ssnli,.a 4,
RAT VI hffefefnr wyfkse,, ~ a . ~ ~.
qua stsettied - talss piacr "a It's go, a..
.sfof y tln ehi of SALISBURY N "a. ~, ~. ia,
ny q June. M. has been Do.tf-. "a ~. !. -
se1'i.'n os'l'y ofiir CsuIt. snIIi IT, '" '"'
l7M dy@Ay,,st A ID. 1874.
:, shle time !. wilI take pIaee Il ne aid Gnu,
,enss wy N Salisbury. ad asa H. tess. 80,
eos<ilhont hssetafsrr pilrlllsh.A - -,
BSGAITHER,
SkkfscuS tfsNsN I =
hsheyIllp. NO
THOMAS IsliIFtN.
Hllshoro. NC.
iunsel, 1itds ., 'lr1ysh =,
The New York herald., 1874-07-27
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The United States steamer Gettysburg. Lieuten-
ant Joseph +. Jones commanding. sails this after.
noon for Washington with the steamer Nipsic il
tow for repairs. 1t will be remembered that the
Gettysburg was the vessel selected by the Navy
Department to convey the experts chosen to do.
termine the relative merits Of the Nicaragua and
Darien interoceanic canal routes. 1t would seem
that the Gettysburg has indirectly been the means
OF restoring to its proper place relic which wilt
be highly appreciated by those who take an inter.
est in American history. Many years ago, when
the frigate United States, better known
as the ''Old Wagon" engaged in contest
with the British war vessel Macedonia,
defeated her, and was taken in tow by Commodore
Decatur to Boston, her hgurehead, representing
Philip of Macedonia, was missing some time
after her arrival. Recently, while paying visit
to the New York Navy Yard. Captain Luce came
across q singular looking affair resting On the top
of a shphouse. After some investigation, the
strange object was ascertained to be the long lost
fgurehead. Lieutenant Jones, who. by the way,
has already distinguished himself as an antlquary
during tho recent interoceanic expedition and
who contributed largely to the important scientific
results attained took charge of the relic referred
to- and conveyed 1t on the Gettysburg to the Naval
Academy at Annapolis.
The New York herald., 1874-07-27
CUBA.
Severe Fighting Between the Spanish Troops
and the Insurgents-A Number Of Men
Killed and Wounded-Guerilla
Raids and Robbery.

HAVANA, July &c, 1874
fight recently took place between the spanish
sroOps and a band OF insurgents numbering from
eighty to one hundred. The latter stood fire wen,
but were finally compelled TO disperse, with loss
OF six killed and many wounded.
Tho spaniards mad one OFFICER slightly and four
soldiers seriously wounded.
PRADO's son TAKEN PRISONER.
Afew days alter the insurgents attack on Baire
TIE Spanards surprised the band OF SilveriO Prado.
Several OF the rebels were Killed ana twelve were
captured.
Among the prisoners is a son Of the chief Prado.
RAIDiNG AND KoBBING.
Minor sKrmishes are reported in the Santiago
district in which ten armed mer nave been raid
ing on and robbing the dwellings aud plantations
TO THE ISLE OF PINES.
The Captain General has decreed the removal Of
the House OF correction to the Isle OF Pines
Thtner all political and civil prisoners from the
Eastern Department will be sent to serve out the
terms of their sentences.
The New York herald., 1874-07-27
MACHINE WORKS DESTROYED.
Largo Fire in Newburg-Loss About
S75,OOO-All Insured.

Largo Fire in Newburg-Loss About
S75,OOO-An Insured.
NEwBURG, N. y, July %. 1874.
fire at noon to-day destroyed the pattern and
machine shops and damaged the moulding shop Of
the Wright Engine Works, formerly the Washing:
ton Iron Works. in this city. The buildings. tx
lures and heavier tools were owned by Homer
Ramsdeii. whose loss on buildings is $2o,ooo and
on fixtures, patterns ana tools 35,000 The losses
are fully covered by insurance in thirty-:wo com.
panies. The names Of the companies are not OBJ
tainable now.
the Wright Engine Works. on tools, patterns, &c,
is $50, ,000 covered by insurance as 1OllOws:-Gar-
den. OF London $5,0O0 London. 5000; Fireman's
Fund. 81, 500; PENNSYLVANIA, $500; Atlantic and
Pacific S2,500 Equitable, 81 500 Peoples, of Tren
ton, $2,50O; Franklin, OF West Virginia, $500;
Franklin, OF Indianapolis, $4,000; st. Joseph. Of
Missouri $4,000; American Central, $2,500; I'm
perial, OF London, $4,000.
The origin OF the fire is not known. Eleven
patternmakers lost their tool chests valued on an
average at 5000 each; partially insured. Some
pieces OF a marine engine, being built for gov
ernment gunboat, were damaged.
The New York herald., 1874-07-27
A Row stolen i'm BrookIvn.

On Saturday, Iune q. of this yeaR Henry Win
ME, o bright Intelligent boy, eight years old, who
resided with his parents at No. 2O3 Skman street,
Brooklyn, was playing in front OF the house. when
he was accosted by negro, who induced him to
go with him to the junction OF Bed ord and Myrtle
avenues. Here a horse and wagon were found,
the horse tied to q lamp post. The colored man
lifted the boy into the wagon and drove rapidly
toward East New York. Henry tried by cries to
attract the attention OF passers but was silenced
by threats. At length the vehicle stopped in front
OF shapty in locality strange 10 the chlld. when
he was lifted from the wagon and ushered into
the howell where ne remained prisoner TIL sun.
day morning, when. while his Jaller was asleep.
be crawled nOiselessy out OF a window in the rear
and escaped TO the delds. Alter some time he met
a citizen, TO whom he told his story, and con-
Quoted home. The Brooklyn police promised to
clear the matter up but still remains my ystery.
Tue case IN Philadelphia, now exciting general
attention. Is tue last wach is TO be added 10 these
curious events.
The New York herald., 1874-07-27
SUDDEN DEATH AT BELLEVUE HOSPITAL.

On saturday night young man. who gave hs
name as Henry Henke, was brought to Beiievue
Hospital, suffering, as was at first supposed, rom
acute diarrhea. 1t subsequently transpired that
a dose OF medicine had been administered to him
oy some one, and Dr. Steurer, the physician hav-
,ny tha casa in charge sent for q Coroner to take
ms ante emortem state In the event OF 1t being
deemed necessary 49, ,,.
The unfortunate man died this morning and be-
fore a Coroner appeared. An autopsy held to-day
revealed the fact that the cause OF death was
peritOnitis. Deceased was native OF Germany.
sided In Now York etxbt yearA
The New York herald., 1874-07-27
THE PRESIDENT AT ATLANTIC CITY.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., July 26, 1874
The Presidential party enjoyed quiet time to-
day when compared with the hustle attending
their reception yesterday. The President at
tended the Episcopal church this morning. and
this evening the party, including the ladies' en-
joyed quiet moonlight drive along the beach
General Babcock, the Presidents private secre-
tary, being compelled to return to Washington
left on an extra train this afternoon, with large
number OF Philadelphia eXcursionsts.
The President Will leave tomorrow, ON his re-
turn to Long Branch, by q special train.
The New York herald., 1874-07-27
DROWNED IN THE OCEAN,

SQUAN, N. j., July 26, 1874.
Joseph McCarron and friend, whose name is
unknown, OF New York city, were bathing at half
past eleven O'Clock this forenoon, and when about
nifty yards from the beach McCarron cried for
help, as did also his friend, who was rescued by
Charles Height, OF Squan village. A boat was sent
to- McCarrons assistance, but before 1t reached
him life was extinct. His body noated on the sur
face for 200 yards Three physicians did all IN their
power to resuscitate him. but to no avail. The
sad occurrence was witnessed by the unfortunate
mans vile and sister from the beach.
The New York herald., 1874-07-27
A Womau Child Thief.

On Saturday, May 81, 1871, while James Murphy,
ave years old, was playing in the streets OF Savan
nah, Ca, near his fathers boarding place, ne was
accosted by q woman, q former acquaintance Of
his deceased mother. She took him to store,
bought him q new hat and jacket and gave him
candies, thus enrcing him to go with her on board
the steamer Magnolia, then about to sail for New
York. His lather, longshoreman, on returning
to his boarding place after his work was done,
being unable 20 find the boy, searched the
whole city through that night, aided by
friends and the police. without getting any clew
on the next day sunday, an old negro carman
was found, who knew the boy and said he had
carried him the day before with woman to the
wharf and saw them embark on the Magnolia.
She said she was the only friend the boy had left
Mr. Murphy at once telegraphed to a friend here,
who mad known the child, to watch Tor the steamer
and arrest the child tpiei, and ne would come by
the next steamer to claim the boy. But the friend
ailed to reach the steamer till the woman and
child had gone ashore, leaving no trace by which
they could be followed. When the heart-brOken
father arrived here he only found his search hope
lessly baried. He knew only the CHRISTIAN name
OF the woman who had stolen his boy, hayng seen
her but few times and his hopes OF recovering his
hOy were utterly destroyed He described her to
Superinte tendent KesO as an Irishwoman about
fOrty-fve, small thin and turning gray. The boy
was large OF his age, had light hair and like
a letter on hts forehead. He has not since been
heard from,
The New York herald., 1874-07-27

yesterday, July 49, reports as follows fright
Honorable Abraham Brewster, formerly Attorney
General, Is dead" Mr.. Brewster was born In the
county Wicklow Ireland, in the year 1896. He
was educated at Trinity College, Dublin, and was
called to the Irish Bar in the year 1910. He at
tanned very extensive aud lucrative practice,
and was promoted Queens Counsel in 1885. In
the month oil February, ls4e, he was commissioned
0uently in 1862 sworn in Attorney General and
member OF the Prvy Council When Lord Chan
ceIlOr BacKburne resigned Onlce In 1867 Mr.
Brewster was appointed Lord Chancellor OF
Ireland He was lawyer OF great emlnence hav-
ing been engaged in some OF the most 1mportant
cases OF his day. Bold In expression, fearless In
heart and of the very strctest integrity In all his
dealings professional and private, Mr.. Brewster
vas universally reapected and trusted.
The New York herald., 1874-07-27
OBITUARY.
Rev. Henry du Fort, q. j..

The European mail from Rome brings inteli-
gence Of the death OF the Rev. Father Henry du
Fort, S. j., at Zi-ka-wei, Klang.nau, China. He
was born May II, 1898, and in 1860 entered the
Pontfcal Army. He took an active part in the
defence OF Spolcto, and was sent back to France
alter the capitulattOn, but returned to Rome and
became a Xouave. In 1866, his term OF service
having expired. he entered the Jesuit novitate Of
Angers, and In 1868, at his own request, was sent
10 CHINA, where he has crowned five years OF
apostolic iabOrs by Q salntly death.
The New York herald., 1874-07-27
z R A NJ @ e.
An Exciting Struggle of Par
ties at Hand.
The Question of the Dissolution of
the Assembly.

PARIS, July %. 1874
In the Assembly tomorrow, on the presentation
OF the report OF the Committee OF Parliamentary
Initiative on the motions for dissolution offered
by NM. Leon de Mallevllle and Duva, the Left will
move that the Assembly do not separate until the
question OF dissolution is decided.
The conservative journals to-day earnestly
appeal to the absent Deputies OF their party to re.
turn.
THE BOURSE DEPRESSED.
Fears that dissolution Will be carried are preva-
lent and tend to natten funds.
The New York herald., 1874-07-27
ExCURsIONIsTs IN VIRGINIA.

FORTRESS MONROE, Va, July &C. 1874
The steamers Wepona. from Baltimore, and
Lady OF the Lake, from Washington, with the
Young Mems Catholic Benevolent Union on board,
arrived here this morning. The passengers at
tended mass, after which the steamers proceeded
TO Nor!olk, where they remained an hour and re.
turned home.
The New York herald., 1874-07-27
THREE TRAGEDIES.


CITY OF KINGSTON, N. T., July 26, 1874.
man named Snyder, aged seventy-sx years,
committed suicide by hanging, at stamford, Della
ware county, yesterday No cause Is assigned for
the act.
Mrs. Einhaus, of Williamsburg, L. l., while
visiting friends, at Andes. Delaware county,
jumped Into mill dune and was drowned she
was temporarily insane.
CHARLES w. Bowles, aged about twenty-five
wears emnoyed on the schooner h. Waterman. OF
New Bedford, Mass, was drowned mere yesterday.
The New York herald., 1874-07-27
Tho American Bourbon.

Wnen the peOpie Ol FRANCE, StunS 10 desperation
by long and cruel wrongs under the monarchy,
which for 800 years had enslaved and Inundated
them, in 1893 deposed and put to death their
sovereign, LOWS XVI, and mis- queen the beautiful
Austrian, Maria Antoinette, they left alive the
Dauphin Chazles Louis boy eight years old Hun
the reigning republicans consigned to the cruel
care of one Simon the Cobbler. Him the royaiists
proclaimed King as Louis XVII. Simon's care
made the boy an imbecile, almost an idiot. He
was greveusly afflicted with scrofulOus sores in
his legs, especially about the knees, THIS boy
was an elephant in the hands OF the chosen
democratic leaders Of the French people. He
had done naught to merit death, and though
the "ferce democrace" were not scrupulous IN
regard TO taxing OF heads OF men who were or
might be In the way, 1t is quite easy to understand
that they scrupled at shedding the blood OF TINS IN
nocent VINO played with straws. Still he was in
the way. He was equally worthless rubbish among
the properties OF the royaist adnerenIs. cnild,
and especially an idiot child, as King, would have
necessitated regency. Ihls Is poor resource at
any time aoubly 80 when royalty Is excluded from
the the throne and must wait and fight for its crown
RobespIerre fell and his minIon Simon lost his
mead. In 1894 the Convention decreed that the
Committee OF Government should "hnd means OF
sending the son OF Louis out OF the Republc.n But
ne was sick. IL can readily be supposed there was
an agreement made between the two hostile lac
tions to both OF whom he was an eyesore to re-
lieve themselves OF his presence. On the 9th OF
June, 1895, 1t was reported TO the Convention that
he was dead, and three surgeons testified that he
was the victim OF scrolula. He was no more In the
way oi Louis XVIII ami the rOyalists aud his case
no further troubled the republican rulers OF
France.
Much about the same time there appears AT
10 me sSs 49, amy o. rnomas
a branch OF the oneida tribe-a boy about ten
years old. who Is OF weak intelect-almost an
idiot All the other children or the family eleven
! in number, had distinctly marked Indian charac
! terisues, Ike their mother, fnll blooded lro
the s1her Eeszs had the face ana figure
was called fourteen years old, he ieli from higf
rock into the water, was rescued insensible ant
after some time resumed animation. From tha
time he was no longer an idiot. He was sent will
| mis- brother John TO school at Long Meadow, Mass.
! with Mr.. Ely, whose books show that the bills O
Eieazer Williams were promptly and regulari
aid, while those OF John Williams, his repute
brother, we're not. Eleazer was still at his sIudie
at the breaking out OF the war Of 1912, when n
was twenty-seven years old. He was then, by tn
concurrent authority OF tho na'ional and stat
The New York herald., 1874-07-27
DoNALDsoN's BALLOON LANDED.

SARATOGA, n. y, July 26, 1878.
Professor Donaldson and his balloon, with the
representatives of the sur and tribune, came
down about eight miles north OF this place. in the
town OF Greenfe Id, at six p. Nj. last evening
They had some narrow escapes from catching in
the pinca In passing over the Catshills
The party came to Saratoga to-day and left FOR
New YORK at four r. ".
The New York herald., 1874-07-27
IRELAND.
Nationalist Compliment to John Mitchell.

DUBLIN, July %. 1874.
The natonalists Of Limerick propose to give
dinner IN honor OF John Mitchell, who recently ar
rived from America. 1t is reported that home
rule MEMBER OF Parliament will retire In order to
give Mr.. Mitchell an opportunity OF being returned
to the vacant seat.
menta.