davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26
CRIMES AND CASOALTTES-BY 7ELEGgdP
SUICIDE OF A wELLro.Do MA..

SUICIDE OF WELLFO-DO MA =.
CiNCrNSAtI. NV. 2J.-Jamcs Gihncs. sr., n we'll
sixty years of age s,a se himself lass
N'S"' COLLISION IN cHEsA A:EAHrBAY
VISPYAGD HAVEN, Mass, Nov 25.lhc schooner
A. B FISK at is port repor that size IN cOtoa with
the British lark meuphs "a CHESAPEAKE Bay. cst her
THE Bli.K LYDIA ASHORE.
MATANE Que, Nov. 2J.-Ths American bark
Lvda tie shore OF 2ancoua
gan Isiant rhe crew were saved and -one VI thea arrived
here to-'.y.
THE CAREER OF A BURGLAR SUDDENLY ENDED.
JERRY Gu. Nov. 25.-A negro who confessed
that belonged gang raeh had le,n committing burg
hanged TO atree.
THE STEAMER ALBERT LOST
HALIFAX y. 5. Nov. 25.-lhc steamer Albert.
plyng between Pcou and Nagiacn Isisn las been lost
Prince Edwards Island. tonight
A CREW RESCUED AT SEA.
BoSToN, Nov. 25.-The steamship lllyrlan. Cap
tain Assrong at tis port from Liverpool reports that on
serysn France bound from Martinique Pierre shs
beng n sinking condition.
ANoioRIoUs GEORGIA BURGLAR LyScHED
Henry wker leocreal noorou, su5ssr wa. taken from
@ l1 S itis % .SS Sat he va, hung by companions In
orinie prevent disclosures
FERoCIoU- STAB WITH KNIFE.
derson sad benson onaeed While engaged IN buteheEpe
yesteruay Henderson cat Dunns then with sash
Henderson mounted horso and ned
LAW OFFICERS KILLING EACH OTHER
DoDds Cry, kau.. Nov; Z9:,.SeSeIai Deputy
Sss shsy accused lie resident Deputy sheriff Harry
having warned the ,sr. ior 70 eas loo ns
through Inc bsey aud Killed and Curtis MAS fatally
"'"'' wRErca oP A TRAMP.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 25.-David Van Sickle, Q
farmer gave tramp work and shclLer yesterdey et se
sy d a. sssS s iss sna the aSp
sss s saS t.p %as. ~ s.snpS o. s.
are ssirebisg tor him
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
MINING SHARE EssMEN1

MINING SHARE ASSESSMENT
san N9y Beo Of = Ipd pl, sas Bscher
IMNIGRATIoN AT MONTREAL
MONTREAL, NOv. 2j.-Onc hundred and seventy
Immigrants from Great Britain arrived here last nght Oh
iheiI way 10 the Weet.
A GOVERNMENT VICTORY IN NOVA SCOTIA
HALIFAX, " =. Nov. 2J.-Thc election today, TO
County resuc IN favor OF John F. Stairs the Government
candidate. by large majority.
INDIGNATIoN MEETING HELD BY GIRLS.
TORONTO, Nov. 25.-About sixty girls. employed
Of wages Ihe grs have i,ca indignation ineetinss
they made adrese- eIhOrns e'ch other to sand r
BONUS OF 5000 TO A MANUFACTURER
BRASTFOKD. Nov. 2J.--fhe Branlford Board Of
Trade has adopted motion S ts c
nufacturcr toward estAbsaing cotton factory in
COUNTY WHERE CHURCHES SPRING UP FAST.
RID BANK, n. j.. Nov. % Bishop CorrHdn, OF
eaS1 Ss ds H. Ia s Ran s m m
church dedicated In Monmouth County by Bishop corrgan
AN OLD LAWSUIT REVIVED.
PUEBLO, Col, Nov. 25.--LltIgation has broken
Cna Iieute1an Governor Dorsheimrr. Of Newyork has
arrived b. defend the suit which drag along through
THE ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF ZION CHURCH
PEIEnsnunG, W.. Nov 25-lhe annual confer.
sIsst sneS q to meet ~ sford 4 Tsdnesaay in
BIDS FOR IHE BALTIMORE WATER LOAN.
NeG 9 me rsP ssd SS %e,e epsne9 at
inc ~ cent Interest reecmabie in 1894 There
ana ' Ss ro iGs 49,, ''
TILE TIME-LOcK PATENT IN COURT.
CrScINNArI. Nov. 25.-Ihe suit of James Sargent
Of Yor against t- Han safe and Lock Company. Of
,s civ for an uiaucti0n and damage for the
~ pant Tor time locks hearing to day The Cned
stsss Circuit Tho evidence put IN and argument
begun.
PLEA FOR THE TRENT CANAL
OTTAWA Nov. 25.-A petition To the Minister OF
paiays and Canals and the House OF Commons with ref
e Canal scheme has been prepared II is
Ell tat the the canal would be the
"a the water Chicago Dunth and
BIZ 400 nes besides na;ena reducing present
cosl o; transport between these Donts
A GOOD ohAY DAY POR RIFLE SHOOTING.
MoR0AyvuLE. n. j., Nov. 25.-At the Shore
Range to-day number Of New Jersey nemen competed foT
shofs auy rife The Matthew Palmer OF Ambo
,th score OF "a The second match had eleven conpet
orr for gold marksmsns bAlEe The distance
loo ysrd shots The winner was George Feitman Of
Old br1dEe, with score Of ~.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26
ANOTHER POISONED PIE.

Stephen Mulvay, hostler, living on Thirty
eighth-st near Eignth-aye.. his wife and son. were
taken su ddeny sick Sunday November l6. after eating
dinner. The child sick for several days. and
the parents fave not yet entirely recovered
Their symptoms like those OF the Wheeler family
when the facts ia to 81 the Wheeler family
made pubic. the Mulvays had no doubt left that
they had been poisoned. as part OF their Sunday
dinner had been pic bought ~ echnke, the
baker OF whom Miss Wheeler lad purchased the fna
pastry The cnld who suffered less than The parents
was remembered had eaten only bite OF two OF the
pie man named MoGuinness, to whom the Mulvays
gave portion OF the pie also suffered great pain after
eating H. -
There are ten more plea to be heard from Of that
bakers dozen
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26
THE WAR AGAINST LOTTERIES.
NJ A. DAUPHIN APPLIES FOR AN INJUNCTION
AGAINST THE POSTMAsTER-GENERAL.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE tribune

AGAINST THE POSTMASTER-GENERAL.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-An application was made
to-day in the Supreme Court of the District by
Judge I. w. Bartley, brothcr-in-law of Sec
retary Sherman, and the Hon. Milton l.
Southard, ex-member of Congress from Ohio.
on behalf of NJ. A. Dauphn, secretary of the Lousi-
ana State Lottery Company. for an injunction tor
strain the Postmaser-Gc from interfering with
his mail matter. suit in equity had previously been
fl ed and the application was for temporary IN
junction pending the hearing Justice Macarthur,
sitting IN the Special Term, refused an order on the
ground that such proceeding would, in effect,
be an attempt to run the whole Government. lie
referred the lawyers TO the Court III General
Term, then sitting. with Chief Justice Coler
and Justice Amcs on the bench. Judge
BARLEY then explained the contents OF his
bill, and asked for temporary restraining
order, returnable at an early date, SO as to
bring the POstnaster-General into court. Judge
Cartier replied that the utmost the Court wonld
consent to, if anything would he an order on MT.
Key to show cause why an injunction should not
issue.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26

TRENTON, Nov. 25.-In the United States
Circuit Court to-day in the case Of Goelet ana others
against the City Of Elizabeth. on application 10 appo
n receiver, etc. Judge Sxon delivered the opinion Oh
the Court holding that Courts OF the United sates
have no Jurisdiction in equity cases where 1t appears
that the parties have remedy at law that the com
rlauants have yet exhausted their remedies at law
no application has been made for wilt OF man
damus compel the city authorities 10 levy the aou
due upon the Judgment by taxation; and thst unti m
their legal remedies exhausted no proceeuiup, u
equity are mantainable The bill OF complaint WIS uis
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26
CANALS AND RIVERS CLOSING.

WHITEHALL, n. Y, Nov. 25.-Notwithstand-
ing there is considerable floating ice in the canal be-
tween Whitehall and Fort Ann. the boats have been
kept moving all day. Twentynine boats have cleared
up TO O'Clock tonight.
ALBANY Nov. 25.-Intormatlon received at the AUDI
tors Office to-day indicates that all the boats on inc
canal eastward-bound Will reach tdewater
MONTREAL Nov 25.-Navigauon the whitehall
Canal been stopped by ice, but the Lacllne ana
Beauharnois Canals ale yet quite open
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26
PoRTER's MURDhRhR LIKELY TO GO FREE.

GALVESTON, Texas, Nov. 25.-A special dis
patch from Marshall 10 The GdirestOn Ners says:
The case of tic State against James Currie
for the murder OF the actor Porter was
caIen this morning. None OF the States witnesses
hebg present The DistrlctAttorney announced that
he was not ready and asked for continuance. winch
was granted The court ordered the clerk TO enter
flne or $500 each, against Barrymore. Mics Cumnins
and A. Harvey. they having forfeited their rccoS-
uiznnce Tn. ca = ~ be called again In April.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26
POISON IN SOUP.

READING, Penn. Nov 25.-0n Friday last,
nt Ephrata Mrs. Huber and her child. six months old.
wero taken violently Ill after partskng OF soup The
child died after having spasms The mother "a st con-
fined 10 her bed Physicians md arsenic In the child
I'm sufficient quantity TO death. and drug clerk
teslifics TO having sold Julia Huber stspdaoshter
she wanted 70 kill rats With. The inquest has been ad-
lourned t Monday. portion Of the stomach has hecn
aent 10 Reading ~ be on0lyzed.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26
4 CATHOLIC ATTACK ON THE SCHOOLS.

BosToN, Nov. 25.-An announcement is made
concerning the policy of the Roman Catholic Church IN
New-England toward the public schools. The Arch
bishop following the advice Of the Pope TO European
bishop has directed all the priests in the Archdiocese o
New-England TO establish parochal schools at once lie
threatens parents who refuse TO patronize the new
schools with the terrors Of the Church. In locues
where Influence Of the public schools Is thought 10
be particularly Injurious 10 Catholic Youths the priests
src pstfuc ed TO withdraw the children at once, even II
there be no parochal schools In the vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26
HOGS AND LIQUOR CASES MINED Up.

AsBURY PARK, N. j., Nov. 25.-On the
strength a made by Mayor Bradley, of this
place. dispatch sent 10 NewYork last nisht sta
ting that large shipment Of diseased hogs TO Newfork
made yesterday. 1t appears that tho hogs IN
duestlon have been raised aud slaughtered here Nv
persons who MAINTAIN that the pork was iuspectel IN
New York found TO he wholesome and sold IhcV
charge that Mr. Bradlev's action is due 10 anlmosty
growing out OF the late liquor cases.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26
SPEECHES BY RED MEN IN BOSTON.

BosToy, Nov. pa large meeting was held
at the Merchants Exchange to-day to consider the
grievances OF the Ponct Indians Governor Long pre-
sided Speeches we're made by the Indians and by
Edward Atkinson. Resolutions passed declaring
that II If the duty Of the Government To accord to the
Poncas their lust rights aud to restore them their HON
and property, and declaring, also, that immediate
measures should be taken 10 secure the Indians Their
legal rights The resolutions embOdy protest against
the Indian policy In general.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26
STRANGELY BURNED TO DEArH.

NORWICH. Conn.,, Nov. 25.-Alrs. Samuel r.
Tcknor burned TO death in her house at Columbia
yesterday. The house took fire in some unknown way
When the neighbors reached the spot Mrs. Tcknor
found stting in CHAIR iead with all the clothing be-
low her waist burned of.
NEwBURG n. y. Nov 25-The wife Of Peter Alton, OF
COdcnham Orange County WAS fatally burned here to-
day. her clothing taking lire from stove.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26
IN OFFICIAL RETURNS HIS salary.

ALBANY, Nov. 25.-The last Legislature re-
duced the salary Of Mr.. smyh SUPERINTENDENT OF The
Insurance Department, from $1,000 To $4,000 per
annutn 70 take effect from October last. The Con-
trollcr transmitted the 1t of November the usual
monthly salary check reduced To the superintendent
who returned 1t statement to the effect that he
ws advised by counsel that he was entitled to his usual
aalaT
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26

THE CABINET SATISFIED WITH ITS CONTENTS.
GENERAL PRESS DisPATCH.l
WASHINGTON Nov 2j-At the Cabinet meeting
this afternoon the President read the prin-
cipal portions of his completed annual message
1t has been prepared after thorough con-
sideraion OF its topics previous sessions of the
Cabinet and there Is understood TO be entire unan-
unity among the Presidents cOunsellors concerning
its cOnteuts
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26
TIE NEW ITALIAN MINISTRY.

LONDON. Tucsday, Nov. 20, 1879
The new Italian Cabinet has been come
peted follows; signor Carroll. President OF the
Council and Minister OF Foreign Afiirs The other
Ministers and their posts follows: Depretis tho
Interior Mageaui. Finance; Villa, Justice Bac.arani,
PuOnc WORKS; DE Sancts Public Insiru'tIOu BOnelI,
War; Admiral Acton. Marine and Iceli Agriculture
oud Commerce.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26
TARIFF CHANGES NOT PROBABLE.
CONFLICTING DEMOCRATIC VIEWS LIKELY TO PRE-
VENT ANY AGREEMENT.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-General Garfield was
asked Tonight by TRIBUNE correspondent whether
he thinks the Democrats will try TO enact any tariff
legislation at the coming session of Congress He
replied that there was strong pressure in
that direction at the last session, and the Commit
tee on Ways and Means (of which he is a memberl,
importuncd to bring forward bill. All the
Southern members of that committee. Mcssrs.
Tucker Of Virginia, Gibson, of Louisiana,
Mills, of Texas. Carlisle, of Kentucky, and
Felton, of Georgia are frectraders except so far as
q tariff is needed to protect certain articles of
Southern production, such as sugar, rice, etc.
General Garfield appears 70 think that conflicting
interests and views among Democrats themselves
will prevent an agreement upon any tariff bill next
Winter
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26
OFFICIALS and BARKEEPERS INDICTED.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 25.-The Grand Jury in
Covington, KY. this morning reported indictments
against Freer, City Collector for emhczz emcn
County Judge Phelps for wfu neglect OF Official duty
IN falling 10 keep mp his Official records W. T. Me-
Iaughiin for mnlfeasance IN Office and tweniy-one
saloOl-keepers for keeping pOOtabls without license.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26
pREPARLNG FOR THE GRANT RECEPTION

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.-The joint special
committee of City Councils decided to-day to extend TO
all military and civic ORGANIZATIONS and tradespeople
generally In Pennsylvania. WORK, Ncw-Jerscy.
Delaware g and Mary iand. invitation 10 join IN the re-
ccption TO General Grant on December l0
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26
BAFFLING Il DtPUTY-SHERIEF.
lew-Orleans

CINCINNATI, Nov. 25. - The NcwOrleans
steamer Eldorado to day lying at Guy Landing. in
charge OF deputy-sheI1f. under attachment.
The captain Of the Eidorado managed 10 call him
away when ing up the Eidorado she started
for N.w-Oreas. Tue captain then took the train TO
Iovreuceburg. where he boarded his boat.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26
A SUCCESSOR TO CLERK AMBROSE.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 25.-Judges Baxter and
Swing announced this morning the appointment Of Will
inn C. Howard, OF Dayton as successor to Thomas Am
brose In the hD Of the United States Courts here
Mr.. Howard young lawyer WHO has been practising
with his father, prominent attorney oil Dayton
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26

until Monday next. This years report will contain,
aside from the usual information concerning the
business of the Department., strong recommenda;,
tion urging increase in the number of United
States Circuit Court Judges. the amount OF legal
business transacted by the Federal Courts being so
large as to render the appointment OF more judges
absolutely indispensable.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26
THE CITY or EIcHMoyDS P4>sENGEES.

HALIFAX, n. s., Nov. 25.-Thc passengers
OF the disabled steam. city of Richmond will Leave
here by the this afternoon, except the fellow
ing who have proceeded 10 New-YOrK BY train Mr..
nnd Ns. Thomas {. Pura, Mr. and Srs. John L.. Kerr
aud two chi drcn, ana the Rey Charles l.. Bdsel. -.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26
A LONDON PUBLISHER SENT TO JAIL.

The proprietor of Tho London Figaro was
yesterday sentenced TO three months imprisonment and
70 pay fine Of 2l00 and required to nud recogn-
zances for nine months good behavior for publishing
series 0f articles by Mrs Weldon on Lunacy laws, In
which le stated that her husband aud Leuren lntGen-
era sir Henry De Battle conspired TO cOnne her from
Interested motives.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26
MR.. MACKoNoCHTn 70 BE IMPRISONED.


Lord Penzauce, Dean of the Court OK
Arches will hold Court Saturday Mex When. IL Is uu-
drrstood a warrant will be issued committing the Rev.
Alexander MackonOchie to pr-0n for dis0Dcying tho
monitor OF the Court and fJr contempt In tearing
down the Courts orders Om he doors Of hls church
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26
sIrpRENDER OF A CUBAN CHIEF.

HAVANA, Nov. 25.-Pancho Jiminez, an in
fuentia exchef OF the last msurecion. and th2 only
chief OF any importance in the present niored
on the 231 inst ArrOya BancO In the jurisdiction OF
santo Esprtu with fifteen men, WHO delivered up their
artnaa nd ami
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26
WOMEN NOT INOLINED TO voTE.

Bosroy, Nov. 25-Thc registration for the
city election ciosed tonight Tho number OF women
rsssered 10 few over 1000 and sbcu, 500 lsss tasa
was expected.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26

TIE DEMOCRATS IN A Fix--ANSUAL REPoRTs-GEN-
REAL GRANT-MINoR NEWS.
The Democrats in Washington are puzzled
10 know what to do. The House rules
are nearly ready. Reports have been
sent in by the Commissioner
of Internal Revenue, by General Wal
ker, and the Register Of the Treasury.
The Louisiana Lottery COmpany's Secretary
has applied for an injunction against Post
master-General Key.
WHAT WILL THE DEMOCRATS D0f
TurIR PRESENT UNCERTAINTY AS TO WHAT is BEST
10 DO IN CoNGREss-How THEIR COURSE WILL
AFFECT THE REPUDLICANs-TALK ABOUT THE
PRESIDENCY.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
WAsHINGTov, Nov. 2j.-General Garfield said to-
night that as far he has been able to learn, the
Democrats are at loss as to what is best for them
10 do in the next session of Congress. He thinks
the wiser ones among them will try to keep the
party from any discussion of the questions
raised during the extra session. lie thinks it will
be very difficult to do this.
One of the tirst measures to be brought before
Congress will be bill to appropriate money to pay
United States Marshals, for which the Democrats
refused to make au appropriation last Spring.
When this bill is brought in the old discussion
may be reopened. General Garfield thinks the Re-
publicans in the House will have pretty easy time
of il at next session. He said last night:
1--WE can say TO them: Gentlemen. we
are here primarily as spectators and critics.
This Is your funeral, and we are here
merely 10 see the show. Unless II becomes neces-
sary for to participate, shall hot have much TO
say"
And the leading Republican member of the House
said tonight in referring to the Democratic project
TO give General Graut life position as Cap
tain-Gencral: "If the Democrats in Congress
are so afraid that Grant viii be the Re
publican candidate for President, they can
easily avoid it. They have only to enact
law 10 provide for the counting of the electoral
vote TO pass the necessary appropriation bills and
adjourn. Such a course would put General Grants
candidacy entirely out of the question. and might
convince the country that the Democrats could be
trusted The gentleman who said this do not
think that the Republicans obliged to nominate
General Grant. but that they can elect any good
candidate.
A member of the National Republican Committee
said this evening that unless the preferences of the
members of the committee as to candidates have
been changed recently, majority of the members
are In favor of the nomination of Mr.. Blaine Ii IL
understood that Mr.. Blane's friends would like to
have either Governor Mccormick or w. T.. Chand-
ler elected chairman III place of the late Senator
Chandler.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26

LONDON. Tuesday. Nov. 20, 1879.
A telegram from Zantc says that the Italian
ironc Varese has grounded OF there. and Is In di-
cult position The yarcse 1900 tons, and mounts
SIX | 2-tOu guns.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26
MR.. GLADsrONE's CANVASS BEGUN.
Mr.. Gladstone has arrived in Edinburgh for

an electoral for contesling Midlothian. lie was
most enthusiastically welcomed throughout his entire
tourney nom Liverpool To ,inburgh.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26
MORE FEDERAL JUDGES NEEDED.

ATToRNEY-GEsERAL DEvESs's RECOMMENDATION.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-As the Law requires the
Attorney General TO make his annual report directly
20 Congress. the document win not be published
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26
AFTER PATRONAGE.
A DEMOCRATIC SCHEME To SECURE THE GOVERN
NENT PRINTING OFFICE.

A DEMOCRATIC SCHEME To SECURE THE GOVERN
MENT PRINTING OFFICE.
tDY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Lobbyis;s are at work al
ready with their scheme for securing "A change in
the method of selecting the Public Printer. The
bill now before Congress, which is approved
BY the chairman of the House Printing Committee
provides that the Printer shall be elected by the two
houses of Congress- This bill will probably be
pusbed 10 the front early IN the coming session.
During Mr.. Clapp's administration the Printer was
elected by the Senate only, but the last Congress
placed the power OF appointment in the hands of
the President
The Public Printer disburses about 100000
annually. and the passage of the bill now pending
would transfer the entire patronage of the Printing
Office to the Democrats. This, indeed, is the only
motive behind the movement. 1t has been dscov-
cred that the President, when a member of Con-
gress, once supported measure substantially like
the present one. The lobbyists are drawing com.
fort from the discovery and hoping that he viii
not put an end TO their plans by a veto.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26
THE IRISH AGITATORs ARRAIGNED.

SLIGO. Tuesday. Nov. o5. 1879.
The court to-day was again crowded with
spectators Messrs. KiIlen and Daytt appeared per-
fectly cheerful and fearless. Mr.. Monroe. Queens
counsel said If he could prove the uteraDce OF Mr..
Dayitts alleged words. that the manhood OF Ireland
should spring to ITS feet aud say IL would
tolerate landlords and landlOrdism longer"
the magistrates would be bound TO commit
him. Police evidence called to prove their alter
Mr.. Davt. who had been occupied all TIC morn
ing preparing written defence. before commencing 10
deliver II, protested against Mr. Monroes remark that
he had already experienced clemency OF the Crown
and declared that he was innocent Of the charge on
which he convicted IN 1870.
Mr. Monroe In the course OF his remarks said that Mr.
Davit probably the most dangerous OF the Irish ag
tators and specially pointed to his language comparing
the Zulu Assegai to the Irish pike. Mr. Davt Is now
&c =. M cross-ex,mning witnesses.
Mr. Daily since his release from JAIL complains OF his
treatment while In prison.
The excitement throughout the OF ireland shows
sign OF abatement. Large meetings are being held Ia
all populous places the Counties Of Mayo aud Sligo
Mr. Pamell. IN addressing large meeting last night n
Sligo, asked the peupe to perseyerc In the agitation and
remember his advice TO keep firm grip tho land.
Great crowds assembled In the streets OF sgo to-day
There Is fear OF a riot municipal elections are
being held and the Mayor is very unpopular. One hun
drcd aud twenty soldiers under arms IN the bar:
RACKS, and 100 additional police are IN readiness All
the western dsfrc's are being strongly garfisoned
A dispatch from Dublin 10 The Times says: While
the IRISH atatos tell the public that they engaged
legal and constiiGuonal agitation, and ostensoiy
advise tie people 10 keep whin-the law, tie country
abOunds with evidence tnat different interpretation is
put upOn their language. Threatening notices aud acts
of viO.cnc. are the practical comments upon tlelr
words These evil omens Tor the WINTER when is
beginning TO be felt"
A correspondent OF The Times calls attention 10 the
brisk trade dog Irish fais ~ old Goverumcnt rifles
hundred and twenty-five r. > Wtic god IN The DIS
trio. 0 Dun cannon IN week. abDut sLings each
a Government engincer has surveyed the districts
bJrde the Shannon Riyet IN Ireland, with view
20 the commencement by the Government of a scheme
for their drainage. when il TO cost 100000.
DvIit declared to-day that he haa been convicted OK
FenIansn England on the evidence of PROFESSIONAL
pcurer His xsmnatiou Of the police Witnesses
failed 10 weaken the evldeuce against nlIn. lie waa
committed for trial. bail beng accepted. -