davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-02-26

Announces to the public that he has
on hand u stock Of The best Of leath-
cr aud is prepared to do all kinds Of
work in the best Of style and cheaper
than cal be done elsewhere. Fine
aud Fancy Boots u specially.
, i3.If.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-02-26

GENTS WANTED For the Best and Fasl-
AeSi-solling Pictorial Books and Bibles. Phi
'2S reduced S3 per cent. EAIIONAL TTB-
LlSIiING CO., Atlanta, Ga.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-02-26
CLUB RATES wITu OTHER PAPERS

We VIII furnish the HERALD and fine f,it,,.
mig papers NJ the following prices:
Louisville Commercial, weekly. % IN
Nashville Rural un,s Nv
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-02-26
J~usticos' Shank

JusticOs' BluHlS,.
Justices Blanks for sale ut this office
cheaper than they can be bought in
Nashville. If.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-02-26

The charge that John Sherman isusing
his position to elcctiOncer, and nomi-
nate himself for President, is as false
as it can be. Sherman stands before
the country with a CHARACTER that wi
stand the most rigid examination. lie
is Il heightened honorable man, and will
not take an undue advantage of his
ODnOneutS,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-02-26
LIMlRlE

speedily cures such ailments OF tho
HUMAN Ii.ESli IA
rheumatism Swelling, StiE
Joints, Contracted Muscles, E.urItH
nId Scalds, Cuts, Bruises end
I SpgDius, EOigCnouI Bites tat
I Stiitgs, Stiffness, EETncuess, Gll
! sOTrE, Ulcers, Prostitutes, thIibiaIua.
Sore Nipples, CRked TrCast. EiEl
indeed every fo~EA OF external d.
case,
u is the greatest rcmrhy for ;,,e d..
4 orders aat accidents - which Tho
BKUn CEENTiuN Ulo subject That ius
! ever been klOw9. T. cures
! HD"aiHs, A%VviDuY, Silg I,Ipts,
FOWndcr, Enr,.esH f-orcs. EUGf ILL.,
cases, Foot Rot, Screw Worm. Ecab,
Hollow Horn, Scratches, Wind
I gals, SPAWN, fIrcy, fsiUvnnnv,
Old Norca, l'"if Evil, Film upc1
ths slight ana every 0ihcs HiinIeu!
10 which Ia CcCuUan!B az i!AC
StaE!a and Stock ) are! arc IiHbI.
/ IL twenty-five cent uOltic m MCNiatn
/ Mustang Imminent las niIua saved a
I; Nulunblo iiorsCl Il life on cIulvlcs, 90
1 years of torture.
1t heals without = !'crY. l~t,oNc> 20
! The very roo, OF the matter, t"ayiil liz
! even The bone.
1t cures everybody, and ~l,sappOiets
80 one. IL has 1cCn in steady ii-r J1r
more Than twenty-five years, and a.
positively
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-02-26

r3s it not about time that the Republi-
cans of James, Polk, Mcigs, Rhea and
Bledsoc counties were calling their
county conventions, committees, &C.,
and organizing e? Come brethren, and
begin your work; Bradley and McMinn
have lead off. Remember we are going
to rout Democracy in Tennessee this
year. They have degraded and dis
graced The State ard the people are ripe
for such an overthrow. Honest men
of all parties are with us. Go to work
and get everything in readiness.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-02-26
TWHyKLEg.

\ lire AZ Union springs, Ala, de-
stroycd three houses. The total loss OF
houses and merchandise IS about SIP,
0J0; %insuruice, 81 500.
Seven defendants were sentenced TO
fine and imprisonment in the United
States Circuit Court at Mobile for dep
redating on public lanes.
James LcnOX, the founder of The I.c-
box Library, Is dead. lie was che of
New Iork's hest known and most lib
eral citizens, and for II long time was
President of The Bank of Commerce.
la tie Dominion House of Commons,
Sir John Mcdonald presented Il
message from his EXcellcncy lie Gov
ernOr-General, recommending a vote
Of 500, coo for the relief of the Irish
sufferers.
4 special frCm Colon says lie Les
seps bad hardly turned his back upon
Columbia, when a revolution broke out
in the heart Of the country near Auto
quia. 1t has proved entirely successful
and the administration is now believed
to be in the hands of the Radical party.
During a violent storm, which occur
red ut Cincinnati, II frame house occu-
pied by John Delfcnbach, his wife and
three children, Was blown completely
over, burying the inmates under The
debris. Dclieuhach Was fatally injur-
ed, his wife and two children slightly
hurt, and his infant child killed.
Rev. Edward COwlcy, Manager of
the Shcp herds Fold, New York, who
has been on tIial fer The past eight
days in the Court of General Sessions,
for starving and iIltrcating children:
was yesterday, convicted and remand
ed for sentence. The Prisoner was
overcome at lie announcement and
Ncpt bitterly. The penalty for the of
fcnse is one year in prison and $3.50
fine.
\ Cincinnati special of Sunday says:
Mrs. Caldwell and Mr.. Wiley, who
were injured in the railroad accident,
near JacObsburg station, died ycster-
day. Hon. Laronzo Danford's condi-
ton is considered critical. a man
named Jones, while working at the
scene of the disaster, fell from the tres
tln and rnrnivnl r,t,l iu;urins
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-02-26
4HB BEST OF,ITSE KIND.

I THE - tic case with tito Mexican
i Mustang Iiniru Eysry mai,
! brings lntrHi sc7cc OF 4 valuable hursc
saved Tie agony at IN nVTIii sca!d or
bnrrI CabduCd, the huTrlus at rhru-
maiism overcome, and OF Il %thnEsnnA.
Gnd-oue CtlIcr blessings Eufl mcruir3
q performed 10y tia old reliable MeA-
lean Mustang Iiniment.
4 al forms ot outward disease are
d speedily Currl ly lho
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-02-26
A Household Need

A book on Mularial Diseases ana Liver
Complaints, scat FREE. Address DR.
Sanford, lG? Broadway, New York CITY,,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-02-26
RAUSTAN

ovcrthc solitary plains, % ihe merchant
prince, and the NoOdcutiCr who spiits
his 10 [ with the NC.
j. cures rheumatism whcu MI other
applications iail.
Ibis wonderful
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-02-26
HOW TO GO
TO
~ "a Xh- "a sSS
AND
"a H~ MzE Ga N2 eBGG So


Take the Memphis ronte and save
IA ms. Of travel and a hours d,lay
by this route you will have through
cars ard G"st-class accommodation 4.
This Is fayoritc route Of tie mi
grant tourist.
Get your tickets at n regular Office
in th" Railroad Depot and see thay
they read over toe
Memphis aaS.
Little FEC x r E2.
This will save You timc, trouble and ex-
pensc. Do not he misled by outside mc3.
fciorr vow 5 mt, conauIt tie und2rriyucd
regular Ark ps = and Texas Agent, WHO
"ill give you lu!l information in regard 10
your trip amt the country to which YOU dc
sire to 80, Letters freely answered.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-02-26
kaEXECAN
Mustang Iinilacut.

4 Mustang IiniaCut.
II pcnctrHics muscle, membrane and
tissue, 10 The very bone, bNnisIiimg phil
and caring disease with Il power thui
never fills. II IS II medicine lrril,d 10y
\ everybody, from the idHoic,o, Wh6i dc
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-02-26
Ironing Cylinder,

by the use OF our new
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-02-26

IN
, 1880-09-26

hope that the operatives will give in without
lighting :losing battle, although prepara-
lions for the strike are still ,proceeomg.
The masters determination :: to put the
mills throughout the county ON
half-time has proved an effective TetaIiatory
measure and prevented contributions being
sent to the strikers. The employers are
blamed for not accepting arbitration. seeing
that all disputes in the iron trade have tor
many years been settled peaceably by that
means. -.
INTERNATIONAL CoURTEs1Es. =:
The Chicago Labor Congress has sent fra
ternal congratulations to the Trade Union
Congress Of Great. Britain. The members of
the latter llavo astonished people here by
the wisdom and moderation OF their dtscus-
sions.
The Government have practically decided
to abandon Cyprus. They have stopped
public works and withdrawn war vessel.
The event has passed almost unnottced by
the press. This shows the collapse OF Lord
Beaconsfield,s theatrical annexation scheme.
THE ACcR1EGToN wEAVERs.
To tn Westrrr, :Assncfnttd Prrsa.
LONDON, Sept 25-Fhe Accrington weav-
ers have resolved to decide the strike qrea-
tion by ballot on Monday.
WOOL.
At the wool sales to-day $500 bales we're
sold, chiefly New Zealand and New South
Wales. The biddings continued brisk. and
prices firm at the close. Out of 2S8 ,0oo bales
offered during the series all sold except
8, 900 Withdrawn.
, 1880-09-26
HE WILL TAKE THE STUNT IN INDIANA.
Speetat Dtspateh to Tns Ehtcaap Tfthuns

.&aH WILL .AAA4a" Adfs 3IualH In INDIANA
Special Dispateh to 1hs Chicago Tribune.
New YoRK, Sept. 25.-Tlle most promi-
nent visitor to the Republican National
Headquarters to-day was the Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher, who held a protracted con-
versation with Ex-Gov. Marshall Jewell,
Chairman of the National Committee. RIr.
Beecter, who was during the summer in the
White Mountains, has been for the past few
weeks on his farm in peekskili, and
has just returned to his residence in
Brooklyn to resume his pastoral duties.
He has been solicited by. the Ma
donal Committee to make some speeches
through the country, and called yester-
day to announce that he was about ready
to commence this work. The route he
Will take has NOT yet been made known, but
i Is adllitted tt1at he will speak in Indiana,
ork, at times and places to be hereafter an
nounced. He was looking hale and hearty,
He came In with the elastic step Of a boy.
This is Mr.: Beecller's first visit to the
Republican Headquarters: He said, when
situation, in effect: ".Why; nv dear air.
know little Or nothing about It. L have fust
come down from the lnountaiusto Peekskilt,
am only Just ont of my shell. Why, you
might as well talk to tree about the polit-
lcal Sltuanon. fon ara Sitting on an empty
nest, you can't hatch anything out OF It,
Now, Il YOU wanted sermon on politics |
COULD give 1t, butt know little or nothing Of
political movements. I have been outside Of
know anything about it. I have come Mere
, 1880-09-26

early to confuse the ticket to any extent, and.
honest Greenbackers will be disguised with
the indication of Sefi-Out.
Democrats claim to. know nothing about
the reasons actuating Messrs Ieagley and
Parker, but consider them quite gain to the
party.
NOT yEET CONFIDENT.
The following letter, whtcl, is being sent
out in large numbers, does not indicate a
quiet trust and hope in the breast Of Afr.
Hendricks over the result in Indiana next
month.
DExoCRAr1c STATE CErrRA1. COMMITTEES,
BATES HOUSE, Nos. Is, Il. 10 AND q Or
s1CE FLOOR INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. Is. l8S0-MY
DEAR SIR: Will you pardon the liberty take
III writing to you about the approaching eeec.
hone needn't say THAT It Is important, and
that our State and National tickets are worthy
Of our support Indiana is our nost important
State II VIC carry our State ticket the election
Of Cen Hancock is. assured, write this note
to ask you to do all you can to see that your
township is organized and that no Democrat
uegIcc1s to vote Won't you write to James H.
Rice Secretary. OF the State Committee.
fill statement OF the condition OF your town.
ship: Very respectfully yours, .
, 1880-09-26
TRADE AND LABOR.

/ A1A- cEllo ~ 1ASs
Co1uaBus, O., Sept. ga special to tho
Ewnitso Dispatch from Corning reports oil quiet
up to noon. Last night there was some pickett
firing, but no one was injured Us far Us is'known.
Assistant Adjt-Ge Smith to-day Issued orders
relieving the Columbus militia companies nov
on duty; at Corning, ind directing Company
X, Seventeenth Regiment, to proceed to Corn
ing for duty Tomorrow noon. =. -...
7: Longstreth. an extensive coal operator Mt
LonEstceth. Athens County, in anticipation of
trouble frnn, tho striking miners, has Issued ~
order declaring bis miners arc satisfied with
their wages and that ali other miners veEturfng
upon bis property TO intimidatn bis men will be
considered rioters and treated accordingly. The
miners mt this mine ARE paid dny wages, and do
mot belong to the Miners Union. 49,
COLUMBUS, O.. Sept.~ 25.-Whtte' tho former
Telegram to the press was telling to the world
that tho gang OF miners. employed ut T. Long
stteth'S mine, near Nelsonyifle, were tcmpta-
ton proof. q gang of, Un!on miners were @ quietly
fetting into Lotgstrctt's camp: They were
met BY the men hired to treat them .s rioters,
and IN short time Promises and ~ 'd-fellow-
ship were sufficient to nuke thg Longstreth
men fraternizc with tho u1ffon men, and thai at
this hour the combined forces arc celebrating
the event. - - f'"
, 1880-09-26

HE LEADS IRVING HALL By TIE NOSE.
speetai Dftpateh to 1he Chicago 7>1bune
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Mr. john Kelly.
the leader Of the Tapmany-Hal Democratic
organization Of this city, to-day scored what
is conceded to be a big victory for himself
He forced the Irving Hall faction OF the
party, a faction that elected Edward Cooper
Mayor, and which Is now composed entirely
of would-be leaders Of the Democratic party,
to submit in the most humiliatlng way Il, hts
whim that conference between Tammany-
Hall and the 1ryig-Hall faction shall be
deferred until after the State Convention.
Mr.. Kelly is we'll aware that lie will return
from Saratoga with the brand of regularity
upon bis brow, and he will be better able
than ever before to compel the Democrats
who were o3lce kicked out of Tamn1a1,y Hall
among the .Tammany Hall Democrats to-
night. The State Convention to nominate
Chief Justice Of the Court of Appeals is to
be held lit Saratoga on the 2Sth inst. Tho
State COMMITTEES Is to be reorganfzed. The
seven members from. this county on the Com
Inittee are Irving Hail Democrats. It Is be-
lieyed that in the reorganization Mr.. Kelly
will secure four out Of the seven members
for Tammany Hail. a.
, 1880-09-26
CHURCH COUNCILS.


PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept 25--Revealed re-
liglon in its relation to science aud philosophy
formed the topic of discussion in all the papars
read at days session OF the PunP Presbyterian
Council. After the, usual devotional exercises,
Henry Calderwood; LID, Of Ednburg. read 4
paper on the subject Of the "Relations OF Sci
ence and Theology" during which the author
briefly and sererally. reviewed the dfstlnctlre
anti theological peculinrities Of the writings ct
Tynda!l, Darwin, and Huxley. This paper was
followed by one by Dr. bfcCosh, President of
Princeton College, MI. Owing to restricted
time. Dr. Mccosh was R able to send only portions
according to the little af tho paper, dealt with
the question or Howto Deal with Young Men
Trained 10 Science: in This Age of Unsettled
Tho Hon. Horace slsynard, presided over, the
afternoon session., Before the regular business
Ing M zfM pf "as e
slider and report ut the h6xt Council all applica:
lions for membership Ia the alliance ~
Committee to bn appointed hnve, p,wer to pass
upon applications foG admissions to the present
GYG Go Fl af eboS Sc s9da s5 sds e
: that Church represents 1D, 100 peopc, whc nre
bvteran sGeT doctrne except tGe Zine Sec
tiuns relattng to predestinadon:: .t'::'
Sir. Day asked how many Of the Churches rep
and added that il the. Westminster Catcchlsrn
was to be written tomorrow be believed that
the majority Of the Churches would favor the
Omission OF q great deaI now In it. This Te11nrk
elected q chorus Of such cries as" 0rderF'
+" "Order!' NO. etc.
After warm discussion, Mr. Day = motion was
adopted.
The order OF the day was paper on "Apo1o-
gettcs," by the Rev. Ed De Pressoner, D. D., of
Paris, but. dis that gentleman was absent, aud
the paper be hao written was in French; 1t was
referred to the Publication Committee :.
Prnf. Flint read paper on "Agnostfoisha+
briefly put, his dehpuon Of agnosttcism was
that spirit which challenges but refuses tug! t. to pc
age when q large number of people insist on be-
ing guided in religious matters BY the exercise
Of private Judgment, when unfortunately they
have very little Judgment to exercise. We live
in critical, analytical nge. and numbers are apt
to adopt aEnostfe views and support them by what
they terms critical methods. In the speakor's
can be met in Il way that will hnve perfect effect
is by uppt eng to its narrnw spirit plety. to fts
plausible h, p 'thcsois conclusions drnwn from all
classes OF relevant fact; in a word by sound,
Thorough. intellectual biblical scholarship.
Prof. Flint s1ia he had great respect for CAL
minister Catechism bit. he utterly repudtated
the notion, and one that was largaiy oausesul Of
agnosticsm, that the study Of theology. came to
nn end With the production Of that oHtechtsM>.
in conclusion. Prof. Fitnt~ said that each st1ldi
Tidual could BY the beauties Of sincere. vigor-
gus Christian life present against agnostiossm
more powerful Argument than could possibly be
put into words.
4 formal greeting from the Methodist min
fsters Of Philadelphia WAS read and resolu.
tfon acknowledging its receipt was adopted by
the Council, which then adjourned.
, 1880-09-26
TEMPERANCE,

4 meeting Of. Representatives of the different
city temperance organizations, called by the
Central W G. r. o., was held tn Room j Farweu
Hall: Building lust evening for the purpose OF
making arrangements for an aggressive winter
campaign. There were about thirty ladies aud
gentlemen present
hfrs. T. B. Carse, who presided. said that in
temperance seemed to be increasing. and it was
proposed to engage Mr. George ". Bayue, Of
Bourbon County, Keutucky.-a very eloquent
man and successful worker.-to hold series Of
meetings here. He was now In Kansas working
for the cause there.
Mrs. Willard read a letter from him. In which
be said that he had an engagement tn 60 TO
Nebraska for one week in November. but he
would come to Chicago for while before going
there, and return afterwards. a Mr; Cook had
promised the use of his hall on the North Side
free, and it was proposed to commence there,
aud then work into the other divisions. 4 fine
also good e snsers. "a and i was The @ L
possible to secure one OF the theatres for Gospel
Temperance temps a meeting every Sunday Day night; The
Brookiyn. Mr. Bayue's custom was to charge
lO cents admission retaining the money as pay
meRt @ for bis eTE # Tas n9Rsd
to be paid for, unless tnefr owners donated the
rent; Il the temperance people rallied around
On motion, the Executive Committee Of the
Central ". G; T. g: WIS requested to correspond
with him and SEQ # he couldn't come here about
Nov. Is, and remutn severu weeks
1t was also vored to appoint committees in
the different divisions to prepare the way for
him. Ito creute continent, 50 that everything
would not be cold WHEN he arrived. The sefec-
don OF these committees was left to the Central
III ilr: Eimendorf made a few remarks in regard
to law saying that II the present laws against
selling liquor to minors and drunkards were en-
forced large portion Of the traffic could be done
6t1f a y1rTN co1
, 1880-09-26

THr 11yroy. yErgnANs. -"
Nrw Yonx SAINT o5.-ThA following call
Will ha ;ca,a5 sha
Mr.na7|. as11. n.,!c ms. r.r,or.r
nsArgpARHEHs Mas ySIoS nion Veternn
Snidihrs and saiiora ~ tha united States viii
mdet 10 convention 1t indiana apnis. Ind, Thurs
day, the 7th Of October, $50. q. S. GRANT.
Commander-in-Chief.
49,. sntcta, D.,na,.h TO- NJ chicago Trsbuna. =.
w,eu1~,,.,o., No sant o5-Frrthar fn.
, 1880-09-26
GREAT BRITAIN.
PAl:SELL's METHOD.
...lEnce{1I f1t1kt2

LONDON, Sept. 25.-Thos6 who expected
Mr.. Parne1l to assume the responsibilities of
| a statesman and propose feasible plan for
remedying the Irish grievances SO loudly
complained of have been mistaken. He has
chosen the less onerous attitude of agitator,
and recommends to the tenants the singu-
lar method of coercing innocent per-
sons for other peoples SHORTCOMINGS.
His advice to punish the landlords
for the acts of the Government resembles
his plan Of, chastising the Government for
the defnQuencies of the House of Lords.
The English Radicals and other friends Of
ireland regret the position he has taken. Un-
fortunately nc. Irish party would form an
Government which woultl show q DISPOSE
tiOn to yield to Irish measures would
De INSTANTLY SWEPT FROM POWER.
This, Just or unjust, is true nevertheless,
and perhaps natural. for it really does not
affect the British householder, who is the
afs ' starved ot;;t crnot: 'l little Of Parneis
Population alive to tie need If reform. but -
real strike against rent would simply dis
glishnlen are firmly persuaded that Ireland
Should bb governed as a schoolboy, kindly
perhaps, but from above. Should these
people, who: comprise the property-ownlng
get their backs up, at larrells extrayagant
demands the result would be the shipwreck
Of the Government Land bill next session.
Tho views Ofthe English Radicals are
=. NOT USER1ESDLY TO IRELAND,
but they are anxious to tak6 into account the
s.re'lE interests and pretudtces.:Yhieh exist
Parieli was driven to his cxtreme position
BY the rivalry of the Land League leaders. 1t
, 1880-09-26
PHILADELPHIA.

AN IMPOSING REPUBLICAN, DEMONSTRATION.
Special Dispatch 10 1As Chicago Tribune
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept 25.-The biggest
parade by night ever witnessed In Pbiladel-
phia was that which took place tonight in
ratification Of the nominations Of Garfield
their mettle, being determined to
made in the Hancock demonstration
week ago, and they did. The number of
men in liue is estimated at sc, 600, and they
were all splendidly uniformed and drilled,
while twice as many blocked the street to
view the procession. 1lluminations and fire.
works on the most elaborate scale added
splendor to the spectacle, and the
appearance of Senator Blaine. the
favorit of Pennsylvania Republicans,
evoked the greatest and oft-repeated enthusi~
asln. A remarkable feature of the demon
stration was the turnout of the Union
League, largely composed Of solid business
men. This was the first parade of the organ
ization since 1867 The Leagne assembled Mt
the clubhouse, and when the line Of men in
dark clothes formed to march down Broad
street there were 400 members present under
command of Col. R. Dale Benson.
THE FAMOUS NINTH REGIMENT BAND,
MA -HI" OAh4 "AlCu HAo t1 1ENAlACN U$ IV1A
James Fiske, Jr., to cast Grafaula's Seventh
Regiment band in the shade. WIS secured by
the League to discourse its marching tunes
last night, and elegant music it made, too.
There were forty performers In scarlet coats
under the celebrated leader, Arbuckle, the
cornet-player. The First Regiment Drum
Corps ratified on the heads at thirty
drums. Company n, of the Republican In
dnN r
was assigned Us the Immediate escort to the
League, and part of them were detailed as
flan,beau and torch bearers along the files.
The Leagues handsome banner was borne
In the line. It had been designed that the
Legion should form on Wharton and Federal
streets, and fall in behind the League.
4 BRILLIANT CHANGE IN THE PROGRAM
was made, however. The two regiments
1nustcred-for in numerical strength they
were reEinleuts-and, instead Of awaiting for
the League to come down, marched up
Broad street and fell in at.the rear. This
solid column, when 1t moved down
Broad street, made: beautiful effect
uf waving undulating flame, fanked on both
sides by dark lanes OF, the populace. Vari-
colored fires cast their glare upon the pro-
ccssion, which moved down as far as WASH
ington avenue, when the League wheeled,
and moved northward, halting temporarily.
It was grand sight rs the thousands
marched:and contaminated. ..-.-@
An indication Of the spirit Of the demon
stration Is afforded by : -:
THE INSCRIPTIONS
Oh some of the tran6parencies, as follows:
" Well Vote as We Fought; "Garfeld and
ia A II Lr
, 1880-09-26

DUBLIN, Sept. 25.-ParneLl; is In England
consulting eminent lawyers on the subjectof
the .rumored Government prosecution OF
members Of the Land League, but will reach
ireland in time to- attend the land meeting at
clare clare that % they 81 viii ip' keep within tie law: