davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-30
pvpoprs FpoM VARIOUS PLACES.

wIsHINGToN July 20.-Not an inch OF clear sky
has been seen from Washington to-day, and OF
oourse the arrangements which had been made TO
observe the eclipse through the big telescope at the
observatary were rendered useless. An examination
~ the maps at the Signal Office showed that SINH
M tote of affairs existed at every point east OF inc
M;ss;ss,nni River except at Boston and MILWAUKEE,
West OF the Mississippi and all along tiie liie Oh
totaIjty however except III lexas, tne ihuc"'lon'
are that the weather was favorable
NEw-ORLEANs, July 29.-There was opportunity
here for observing only partial eclipse the view
heinO entirely obscured by clouds from 1870 10
LITTLE Rock, Ark, July 29.-The eclipse was
,a;niv visible this evening through smoked glasses
and even with the naked eye.
HANOVER. N. H., July 29.-owing TO unfavoraoie
weather no observation of the eclipse was taken at
the Dartmouth Observatory.
PHILADELPHIA, July 29.-All attempts TO observe
the partial eclipse here to-day proved failures inc
ann beinR obscured by heavy clouds all the after
noon. .noBors
C,ScISSATr, July 29.-Extensiye preparations
had heen made at the Cincinnati Observatory 10
,oLe observations OF the eclipse to-day; but, ic"
minutes before the time Of contact clouds came up
from the west completely obstructing the VIEW
sr LOUIS, July 20.-Professor "ooo-
wor1 of washington University, made
o,se,vations on the eclipse here
this afternoon. Meridian time. determined oy the
ohseryatiops of the sun here. and not Washington
time. was used. and for that aud other reasohs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-30
THE sPECTACLE AT DENVER.

74.p su.noxV SWEEPING OVER THE PLAINS WATCHED
FROM CROWDED HoUsE-ToPs - INTERESTING
SCENES.
DENVER. Col, July 29.-The sky was entirely
clear until / o'clock this afternoon, wben Ie"
masses Of cumulus clouds showed themselves over
The mountains toward the north and northwest
ward With this exception the sky was CLEAR an"
the atmospheric conditions were OF most iaVoraoie
character for successful observations of the eclipse
The house-tops here were thronged with people,
and the higher buildings were especially III de-
mand AS from them the dark shadow OF totahty
eouId he seen as il swept onward over the plain.
The first contact occurred at 900 p. M, Denver
time aud ten minutes later the presence OF the
moon at the edge Of the suns disk was plainly per
eeptible with the aid of smoked glass. by O'CLOCK
the sunlight had moderated in marked degree De-
iug of a pale yellow color. Later on lurld glare
overspread the earth The heat OF the sun was no
longer oppressive. A light similar to twihght was
visible in the horiz ~ and the light hecks OF ciouds
began slowly TO dissolve, owing TO the ehahse VI
temperature.
As the period of tOtality approached, the slght
from elevated stations was grand. An extremely
dark shadow fell ON Longs Peak, seEenty-hye miles
distant. and sweeping rapidly southeastward, COW
cred the plain like gray pail, while to the north
eastward clouds could he seen bathed III snnilgnt,
Stimulating beautiful sunset. During the period
Of obscuratioD the moon appeared like huge black
bali surrounded by beautiful circle OF light and'
when the sunlight again burst FORTH tue COCKS
erowed as though morn had dawned'
Astronomical parties, as far as heard from, faiied
to discover the planet Vulcan although able 10 as
cover stars of the sixth magnitude.
Professor Young reports that he discovered no
ultra red OF ultra violet linesi but that
ct the moment of totally the Fraunhofer lines
were beautifully reversed. This was the
most important result of his observations.
and confirms observations made ia Siam. Both OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-30
THE ECLIPSE SEEN IN THE SOUTH.

Il
SUCCESSFUL OBSERVATIONS IN TEXAS, MISSISSIPPI
AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
LAKE CHARLES, La, July 29.-The eclipse began
az 245 o'clock this afternoon and ended at 4:45.
The total eclipse occurred at 345 O'clock and lasted
one minute. Clouds occasionally obscured the sup,
but the view at the beginning of the eclipse during
most of its progress and for the last half hour, was
wholly unobscured. At the moment Of total eclipse
the time could not be noted by sight without the
aid of artificial light During the following minute
a perceptibe halo hinged the moon, whose surface
presented steel-blue tint. No perturbation was
eyinced by animals dogs and cats retained their
positions during the eclipse, and the cattle browsed
quietly IN the field
VICKsBURG Miss, July 29.-The eclipse first be-
CAME visible at 1920; was almost total at
5:4I:s. and presented its last view at 6:40:3S.
Washington time.
GALVESTON. July 20.-A Naes special from Fort
Worth says Successful observations Of the eclipse
were taken with twenty-six instruments,
securing notes of the corona cuspis, moon
limbs and all contacts but the last, which
heavy clouds partly obscured. Five photographs
were obtained. The first contact took place at
3h 12' 25" the second at 4h. 49, 20"; the third at
oh 81 O2' and the fourth at Oh. 49, 36", Washing
ION time The totality lasted two minutes and for
ty-tYo seconds. The NeUS specials from Waco Pal
estine Orange and other points, state that success
full observations were taken at those places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-30
SUN AND SIGHT sEERs UNDER A CLOUD.
NO VIEW OF ANY PORTION OF THE ECLIPSE IN THIS


| So far as this city and vicinity are concerned,
the eclipse was a total failure. All day heecy clouds
oated the heavens but most Of the time they were
so thin that they served only as Transparent ven
through which the outlines OF the suns disc could De ds
tncly seen. II this condition continued IL was sald
there would be no occasion for smoked OF col
ored glass; and the curbstone merchants OF
this article the price Of which varied nom
cents for small piece two pieces for cent accord
ing TO the oealIty-were somewhat downhearted They
saked their hopes the clearing away OF the couos
At 3 p. IN. the shone out for moment AT the
clouds there and at brief intervals the form OF tne
could be SEEM only to be again obseured as heavier
cloud rolled over It, Between II aud the horizon were
small watches OF blue sky. Enthusiasts grew hopeful
and trade in blue glass was brisk for few moments
This was a mere spasm which lasted only snort
time. Then the clouds grew denser and before the
hour when the eclipse TO begin there was ohly
luminous spot without FORM and void 10 anica'e
the sun was situated. Nevertheless people nngcre9
about street corners and gazeu OUT OF ~ tbeir
faces1Ss n rms had some magic charm enable them
penetrate the clouds-they looked up INTO tne sky,
But only evidence of the promised oDscuraton WAS
I'm the rapidly dim nishing light. At O'Clock u was
nearly dark as it would otherwise nave Deen az T.
No preparations made at any OF the 0Dseryaoes
I'm this city for viewing the eclipse During the day
when the reports of the weather were received RON %
il was predicted that the clouds would obscure tue sun
Heavy clouds were reported to prevail over tne eastern
portion of the United States. In many places Taned
during the day few places IN tne Sc enor ,"g from
clear in the morning. The morning reports ilon
the West indicated clearing weather These reports
referred TO such places Cheyenne, Omaha, ana tne
towns throughout Nebraska. The section around flke
Peak, wher9 several expeditions OF asIoh9"Is W.
stationed H was thought clear. At the MeleOroiog-
cal Observatory IN the Central Park everything was
very auet ms Professor Draper NJ his nome at hast
ngs-On-the- Hudson The Columbia College observatory
was closed Professor Peek being at Greenwich Conn;
J. A. saxtOn OF No 60 st. Marksplace gives the IOl-
lowing record OF partial observation OF the eclipse
made by him: First contact, Al. 4Sn. las equNhlehI
TO 4h ism 9s. City Hall time The SUMS dusk was
obscured by thin Clouds but the limb was sharply Visible
IN the telescope and the first indentaOn OF the moon
was easily discerned Subsequently the clouds thick
eued and the last contact entirely invisible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-30

During the Summer of 1868 three vessels.
American, Dutch and French. were fired upon from
batteries on the shore OF smonosed Strait and the as
sault was soorN aftcrward returned by Ameri-
can aud French men-ofwar. In 1864, by agree
ment OF the diplomatic representatives, COM
blned fleet of one United States, five British
three French and four Dutch men-of-wars bonn
barded the town OF smonoseki in retaliation for the
assault I'm 1868 Besides 100000 demanded as com
pensatlon for injuries the Japancse Government was
Obliged 10 pay an indemnity OF $3,0O0,0OO TO the four
Powers for damagcs resulting 10 the interests of treaty
Powers" OF this sum the United states received 800
600 the instalment being paid In 1874 The Japan
csc have always believed they nlusty forced into
the payment OF larger indemnity than the facts war
rauted A similar feeling has been expressed IN Con-
gress and for number OF years efforts have been made
TO release Japan from part OF her obligations or to re-
inrn norton OF the indemnity. The town Of simono
sel IL seaport the southwestern point OF the main
island of NipOn and commands the strait OF SmonOsek
which forms the western entrance 10 the Inland sea OF
Japan IL has population of about 10000 inhabitants
in IS73 the town was nearly DESTROYED By IRE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-30
TEI,EGRAPHIC NOTES

PHILADELPHIA July 29.--The members of the va
rtous lodges Odd Fellows OF this city to-day eele
me cth OF the order In tins state Dy
nsrade followed by q picnic al the schhtEen Park
CHICAGO July 29.-Reports coming IN from
Northern Iowa and Southern Minnesota state inst erops
are badly damaged IN those sections Wheat IN some
sections yield over seven bushels TO the acre
portland. Me-. July 29.-A letter from the mnsi-
sn Fred Ter Linden, 70 Ths Advertiser announces that
louise Linden the saxophonist Is not dead reported Dut
st she married 20 Bent the eornet player VINO ~ sup
posed 10 have another wife In England.
WAsalSGToN, July ga number of children
climbed into In the northern part OF TINS CITY
oday and the becoming frightened ran away upset
ug he wagon. Eleven Of the children were hnf Two Va
three OF them seriously. -
ELxrRA. N. Y, July 29.-About o'clock TINS
afternoon Theodore Eckhoit German while engages NJ
esoospr the ceiling Paricks Church IN hs si,y e
distance OF weight feet receiyeg injuries Shah ~
suited IN his death this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-30
FROM PROFESSOR EAsTMAN'S PARTY.

PFCULIARITIEs OF TIE COKONA As sLF'N IhOI
WEST LAS ANIMAs IN COLORADO.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
WrsT LAS ANIMAs, Col, July 29-The eclipse
was observed here with complete success, the
weather being perfect. The contacts were
later than the American ephemoris prediction
and the duration shorter. Professor Eastman
followed the limits of the line which disap-
peared on all sides about four-tenths Of the moons
diameter FROM the limb. Professor Boss found
the corona full of detail, with the rad
ial curved aud a nebulous structure IN dli-
ferent parts Professor Pntchett MIR. Paul and Mr.
H. s. PIitehett were highly successful with their
special observations of the corona. All agree in
saving that there were only few small prominence
IS. and these on the preceding limb under the
denser parts Of the corona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-30

the II lines were also reversed Very bright lines
were seen near the large B. which confirms Profess
sor PoysOns observations He also saw bright lines
+, and 1 ,474 Kirchhoff.
Edisou's tasimeter failed to work satisfactorily,
and he used a thermopile. which caused unsteady
motion in the galvanometer
Professor Colbert reports his observations tend
TO show that the moons path in the Heavens lay a
little farther to the southwark than is indi-
Gated by the lunar tables, or else that
the estimate of the moons diameter is too
large, perhaps both Measurements made by Mr.
Easterday indicated that the corona extended out
on an average OF about 90 of an arc corresponding
toadstanee fully 700 900 miles all around hesun
1t was strongly striated, and in the direction Of
the ecliptic the rays were nearly straight, while
above and below that line they were markedly
spiral in character and some of the lines
at the base formed an angle Of not less than
3O' with q prolongatlon of the sums rays.
The chrOmosphere was distinctly seen by Professor
HOugh, indicating a thickness of some 1000 miles
The protubcrances were much less prominent than
at most of the recent eepses. Two rather pale ones
were seen on the western side of the moon. Mr.
Thomas also saw line 1,474 Kirchhoff, but did not
discover any new line.
The temperature during the eclipse was reported
by the Signal Officer as follows At 2:23, pm. in
the sun, 114o; at $3.50, $50; at 49,, 100. The
humidity at 2:3O p. M, II per cent; at $40, %
per cent; at 5:1O, II per cent.
At Idaho Springs observations were made by
Professor Eaton, of Packer Institute, and ;. ".
White, OF Brooklyn, n \; The day was cloudleSss'
There a total absence of the pink flame usually
seen during total eclipses.
Professor Holden and Professor Compton were
stationed at Central City. Numerous drawings of
the corona were made, but no report of scientific
results has been received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-30
rHE RosNIAN FRONTIER CROssEp.

NO RESISTANCE TO THE AUSTRIAN ARMY.
BRoD, Monday. July 20, 1873.
The Austrian troops crossed the frontier
into Bosnia this morning in perfect order aud without
encountering any difficulties. The Archduke John Sal
vaor OF Tuscany the head Of brigade. has entered
Derbend.
A QUARREL BETWEEN THE TURKISH AMBASSADORS.
lBY CABLE THE TRIBuNE.l
VIENNA. Monday. July %. 1878.
Caratheodori Pasha and Mehemet Ali Pasha, the
Turkish Plenipotentiaries who came here to COM
plete the negotiations with the Austrian Govern
ment for the Occupation Of Bosnia and Herzego.
yina. have auarreIled and Mehemet Ali has abruptly
atttted Vienna in disgust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-30
TIRE PLAGUE At NEW.oRLEANS.

NEw-ORLEANs, July 29.-In answer to
letter from Collector Smith asking for information on
tho subject President Chaplin OF the Board oil hcasn'
yeow fever exists at the present time In Eewor-
70 such an extent that 1t would not be proper to
s,ne clean bills OF health to vessels leaving this port
Th noard of Health reports that up 20 noon to-day
sotT cases of yellow and thtythree deaths nave
been officially reported
W.su1yGroy. July 29.-A telegram received
- ~, TreasIry to-day announces the death, on saturday
~, y, yeIow feyei of Samuel Weeks, meter ana re-
si,,,r ~ fl,e New-Orlcans Mint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-30
THE INTRA-MERCURIAL PLANET.
PROFESSOR TODD SEARCHES FOR ONE AT DALLA
n.r.., rrIrIInItr sIrCCEss

TEXAS, WITHOUT SUCCESS.
DALLAS, Texas, July 29.--The observations of the
solar eclipse werc generally successful. Rain
clouds interfered somewhat with all the OBJ
seryations until near the time of the last
contacts. The following observations have
been furnished by Professor Todd, of Washington !:
first external contact at All. 33m. O6o1Os.;
second internal contact, oh. 3sm. 32SioS.;
third internal contact, Oh dom. 57slOs.;
fourth external contact, Oh. 4Om. 25OlOs.
The record IS in Washington mean time.
Professor Todd made a careful search for the sup
posed ntra-Mercurial planet with four-inch teie-
lo,,o Int none was SEEN The clouds were so dense
that no objects whatever were seen near the sun.
The corona was very brilliant. Several drawings
were secured aud photographs taken. Professor
Todd was well satisfied with the results OF MS oD-
aarvafioua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-30
GENERAL FOREIGN NE VS..
cANADAs NEW GOVERNOR GENERAL.

LONDON, Monday, July % 1873
The Times, commenting on the Marquis OF
Lorne's appointment GOyernOrGenera OF the Domin
ion of Canada says: "The opens
q career for Lord Lorne which may be some compensa-
ton for political activity from which his marriage
cut him off at home He is well known to be intelligent
and cultivated with interest in the colonial empire
OF which ne gave proof In his early travels and writings
The significant consequence OF bis appointment
will be- II we are not mistaken, the effect on public opin
ion in Canada. IL VIII be hailed, we have no doubt, as
the most popular act Of policy that the Imperial Govern
ment has ever carried out the Dominion OF Canada
yraa foun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-30
ACLEAR SKY IN TIE WEST.

WEATHER REPORTS TO THE SIGNAL oFFICE-A GOOD
SIGHT OF THE ECLIPSE AT PIXIES PEAK.
WASHINGTON, July 29.-Reports to the Signal Of
fee about the weather in localities where the best
observations to be taken of the eclipse, seem
to indicate that the views of it may have been sue
cessful at many points. At Pixies Peak where
General Myer, Professor Able and Others were
making a scientific Official observation, there was
complete satisfaction, and tonight the following
telegram was received at the Signal Office in this
city from General Myer:
Pixies PEAK, July 29-Observations successful.
Corona traced several dameters from the sun, and
seen for five minutes after totality.
The observation was taken at all points at 4:35 D.
M. Washington time.
The reports at the Signal Office tonight give the
following conditions of the weather at various
nninfa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-30
MURDERED FOR ASKING TO SEE YOUNG LADY.

JACKSONVILLE, ILL.,, July 29.-AbOut mid
night last night Isaac Hamm rode up to John Angeles
farmhouse few miles from this city, and asked TO see
Angeles daughter Angelo refused PERMISSION at the
same time ordering his Jason. fourteen years old
70 shoot Hammll. The took down an old shotgun,
loaded with sugs, aud DISCHARGED the contents INTO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-30
PROFESSOR LANGLEYs OBSERVATIONS.

TIE CORONA VISIBLE FOR TWELVE DIAMETEks IN
ONE DETECTION AND THREE IN THE OTHER
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSE.l
Pixies PEAK, Col, July 20. observations here by
General Myer and tile Washington and Pittsburg
party both were most successful. 1 saw the
corona elongated. 1t resembled the zOdiaca light.
followed it in the most transparent atmosphere to
a distance of twelve dIameters of the sun on one
eide and three on the other S. p. LANGLEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-30
THE ECLIPSE OF THE SUN.
CAPITAL DAY IN THE WEST.

OBSERVATIONS BEYOND THE MISSISSIPPI En-
rpELY sUccEssFUL-CLOUDY SKIES IN THE
EAST.
cnecal dispatches to THE TRIBUNE from
prafessor Draper, Professor Langley and
.4hors and the General Press kilograms,
NV that excellent observations of
arc eclipse were obtained along the
Ene of totality at various places in
Wvoming. Colorado, ew-MexicO, Texas,
Ionisiana and Mississippi. The dispatches
,tate that the corona was visible for some
distance from the sun, and was full of detail
co far no information has been re-
eeived of the discovery of an intramer-
sural planet. East of the Mississippi the sky
was overcast with clouds, and no Obser-
vatous were obtained of any scien-
tiac value. The eclipse was only par
tally visible in the East and in many places
i was not seen at all. The notes taken by
the astronomers in Colorado were of an inter
esting character.
ATELEGRAM FROM PROFESSOR DRAPER.
TIM RESULTS OF HIS OBSERVATIONS EXCELLENT
lHY TELEGRAPH TIKI TRIBGSEl
P.wIISs. Wyoming Territory. July 29.-0ur re-
snts are excellent -Four photographs of the corona,
oPSNeAOHNNfNi N@aS'' N-''N-N
has continuous spectrum. The photograph
Of tbe corona taken with the large equatorial is
very sharp and full of detail. Edison'S tasimetre
showed heat of corona. HENRY DRAPER
A general press dispatch from Rawllng,
" r. SAYS: The weather here to-day was hne
the sky clear, and the observations a perfect
success Blossoms experiments with the tasimeter
we're quite satisfactory Dr. Draper, OF New-fork sue
eeeded in obtaining several photographs OF
the sun during the eclipse. Professor Wat
.op Of Ann ArbOr, and Mr.. Norman Lock
yer have just returned from Separation
where the total eclipse lasted two minutes and NIFTY
seconds Professor Watson discovered an '1tra Mer
curial planet OF the size Of fOur-and-a-haf mag
nitude star about 2l2o southwest OF the
sun Mr. Lockyer says this eclipse was totally Inherent
the corona being ten times brighter this tme-irom
that Of 1871 showing great variation of the bright
ness Of the corona between the maximum and minimum
period of sun spots. He obtained faint photo
rraph of the continuous spectrum Of the sum- ana saw
no trace of lines rings. Through MI hutneI-
ford's orator the structure or the corona
was well observed by him, but no u race
Of an exteride ring seen; and tue
corona vanished Immediately, while in 1871 i
Visible for several minutes after the tOtahty, Ony
one faint prOtuberance was observed oy MI h9ckyeI
He Is greatly surprised at the oluerehce
of eclipges occurring In different sun spot pelods anu az
the intimate relation of the brightness OF tne eOroha W
sunspOtS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-30
ENGLAND's EASTERN POLICY.
DISCUSSING THE LIBERAL RESOLUTIONS.

DISCUSSING The LIBERAL hESOLUIlONS.
BEAcoSsFIELD DEFENDS HIS RECENT sPEEcB-THH
BOSNIAN FRONTIER cROssED-THE TREATY
RATIFIED By TURKEY.
The debate on Lord Hartingtons resolution
against England's Eastern policy was opened
in the House of Commons yesterday. Lord
Harrington, in referring TO the Anglo-Turksh Con-
vention. said England has no interests in Asia
Minor, as that is not the road to India. Lord
Beaconseld in the House of Lords defended his re-
cent speech. Austria has crossed the Bosnian FROM
tier without trouble. The Turkish Ambassadors at
Vienna have quarrelled. Turkey has ratified tho
treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-30
AT FORT WORTH.
LINE .474 IN THE SPECTRUM SEEN AND MEASURED
LARGE WHITE PRoMINENCEs.

LARGE WHITE PRoMINENCEs.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBUSEl
FoRT WORM, Texas, July 29.-The eclipse obser-
yations here we're very successful. The duration
Of totalty was two minutes and thirty seconds The
spectrrim of the corona was continuous Line l.414
was seen and measured. The reversal OF the lines
was distinctly observed. Large white promlnenees
were noted and splendid photographs
we're taken. The observers were waldo
and Wilson, of Harvard Rees and Pulsier' OF d.
Louis, and Seagave, of Providence X. l'' Win
full corpe of assistants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-30

Albany, cloudy.
Alpena, Mich, cloudy.
Augusta, Ga, heavy rain.
Baltimore, threatening
weather.
Buffalo, cloudy.
b IrlmgtOn, VT, cloudy.
Cairo, falt.
Charleston, fair.
Cheyenne, fair.
Chicago, fair.
Cincinnati, threatening.
Cleveland, heavy rain.
COrsicana, Texas, cloudy.
Denver, clear.
Detroit, raining.
Dodge City, Kan, fair.
Duluth, fair.
keypOrt, Me-, hay.
Fort Gibson, Indian Terri
tory, fair.
Galveston, clear.
Grand Haven, Mich, fair.
KeOkuk, fair.
Knoxville, raining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-30
DESPERATE FIGHT WITH CONylCTs.
On
The Globe says :

The Globe says: "Fifty-fOur convicts of the
Mount st. Bernard ReformatOry in Lecestershire, es-
capped last night after assautng the officers in charge
OF them, going toward LOughborough. Ateegraph was
forwarded to LoughbOrOugh, and the police OF that
town and number OF cOnsables were sent 10 meet the
cOnyics. Tbirtythree OF the fugitiyes were recap.
tured. They were armed with bludgeOns stones ana
knives and made desperate resistance, One OF the
conylcs stabbed q constable In seven places"