davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-28
THE MAILS.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City Ohcers.

Mayor-N B. Thistlewood.
Treasurer-Edwsrd Dezenia
Cierk-Denns. j, Foley.
Counselor. VIM. Il. Gilbert.
Narshal--J c. LaHue.
Attoruey-Wllliam Hendricks
BOARD or ALDERMEN.
First wsrd-M. j. Howley u vooa.
ward. A v,Aa,, smith
Rnnrth Ward-Charles o. Pauer, James hynas'on
Ses WsrdHT. ". Halliday, Ernest b Petit
County Officers.
Cireuit Judged. J. Baker.
Circuit Clerk. 4. Reeves.
County Judge-R. $. Yocum.
County Clerks J. Hnmm.
Comfy Auornsy-W. c. Maikey
County Tressurer-Miles W. Parse''
sherif-John Hodges
Coroner-R Fitzgerald. - w u.r,4ov 7 A
County Commissioners-I. W. haH'u'''
NJ Glbbs, Samuel Brlley.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-28
. OR G A N P A r X
MILITARY ACADEMY,

Morgan Park, Cook Co., Ills,
A Chtistlsn family school for boys. Location at.
tractiyc. Educational facilities unsurpassed. SEES
sion begins September 7th, ls50,l For full infor-
nation send for catalogue.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-28
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-President Hayes
and family left tonight tor Fremont, Ohio.
The party to accompany the president to
the Pacific coast meet at Chicago, Septem-
Der 2, except Secretary Ramsey, who joins
it at Omaha.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-28
CHURCHES.

A vRIcAS NJ E.-Fourteen,h street between u,s ~
n Walnut snd Cedar streets; ser 0It an ~ m
/, m and 1902. IN; sunday schooI 90 r. ~
IAN-Eighteenth street; meeting SAD
1 hath lO:3O D. IN. preaching occasiohAis'
c,ur-pcu OF THE REDREMER-tEpscopall
I Fourteenth street; sunday Morning praysis
,S,ad a m. evening prayers, 1880 p m; suhuay
school Q 30 a. m. Friday evening prayer 80" y ia
1,rRsT MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
L Preaching at 1870 q. m, p m, srT 20 AZ
sabbath school q, 7:5O p m rev - - S"'''''
pastor
4, rrruERAS-Thirteenth street; services SAP
hath 80 a. m; Sunday school2 Up m' he''
knsppe, pastor
HfyTHoDIsT-Cor Eighth and walnut streets ,
Nj preaching Sabbath 1870 q. m and p. IA N !,
80, meeting. Wednesday 40 p. m; SUNDAY
sebool. ga. m Rev. Whitaker, pastor
DREsBYTERIAN-- Eighth street; preaching on
SABBATH AT 100 u. IN. and 1872 p m Prayett
meeting wednesday at 1880 p m; Suuua! ''uoo'
stSp N, Rev B. Y Geor, e, pastor
c,ECoNp FREE.wILL BAPTIST - flneella
- street between Walnut and Cedar streets 5c''
vices Sabbath at 8 and $50 p. m
,,T JosEPHs-(Rom Catholiel Corner - C i0
- and Walnut streets; services SapOstn UVy q
m sunday School at p. m; Neepets p M s''
wees every day at . p IN
S,T pATRICK'S=Ro Catholic) corner y IN M
- street and Washington avenue services Ss oi
haib and 10 a. NJ; Vespers p m; Snhahs Sshoy i
2p. m services every day at p m rev T. @Ao'''
priest.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-28

They increase the appetite, and cause the body
TO take on flesh, thu. the system IL nourshed, and
by their tonic action on the digestive organs regu
ray Street, MY
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-28

Also cure al forms OF Buiousness, prevent Copstl
patton and Dyspepsia, promote Digestion, relieve
distress from too hearty eating, correct Disorders
Of the Stomach, Stimulate the Liver. and Regulate
the Bowels They do all this by taking just one
little pill at dose They are purely vegetable, do
II nossibIe fpy nIi w ne prica * fcrts sor
81. Sold By druggists everywhere or sent by mail
CARTER MEDICINE CO. ERIE, PA
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-28
Outfits are now ready for Agents.

Agents Wanted. Da ssTa for s soF fq 81
convinced that this Is the most salable book In
the market or TO save time, send 81 for OUTFIT OF the
book and state your choice of territory. Address
J. FAIRBANKS & CO..
Chicago, Ill.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-28
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
FLEMING BROS, Pittsburgh, Pa.

the market being full of limitations of the
name McLASE, spelled differently but same
pronunciation.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-28

This book IL elegantly iustrated TWO STEEL
PLATE PORTRAITS; nearly 400 pages price 81 IS.
This work comprises the biography, public ser.
vces and private papers of General Garfield, with
HE letter OF acceptance, Republican platform sta.
tistieal facts and figures for every Republican
voter, and presents complete and thorough
digest OF the reasons why the Republican
of this prosperous nation The author has cath.
cred his material for this work right from HEAD.
euARrERs-the generals own home, relatives and
family-and has had free access TO all the ma.
terial necessary TO produce the ONLY AUTHENTIC
AND OPTICAL Life OF General Garfield
The book will as0 contain sketch Of the life Of
Gen, Chester Il, Arthur
The introduction II written by that venerable
and classical scholar, Mark Hopkins, ID. D., LID D.
Agents will fpd this the best campaign book In
the field,
Outfits are now ready for AGENTS,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-21
Cheap Transportation.

Over 400 delegates representing the
western, southern border and Atlantic States
met at Chicago on the 18th, to consider the
matter Of cheap transportation. Addresses
were made by Ny. Fowler, of the New York
Farmers Alliance, and others, urging farm
ers to unite in placing their interests on an
equality with the other great interests OF the
country, and resolutions were adopted, af-
frming he necessity of the government con-
trolling railroads to prevent extortion and
discrimination between producers and ship
pers; against the publication OF swindling
advertisements in the newspapers, and adYo-
eating the formation Of a national alliance,
cooperative with all other organizations in
the interests Of agriculture. After the con-
vention adjourned the National Farmers Al
lance OF the United States was organized
with W. J. Fowler Of New York, president;
D. s. Coffin of Iowa, vice.president; Joseph
". Wilson OF Illinois, secretary; Matt. An
derson Of Missouri, treasurer. Milton George
OF Chicago, agreed to provide the funds
requisite for the next year. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-21
The ColoSne Cathedral.

A dispatch from Cologne, Germany, of
October 1t, has the following: The city is
splendidly decorated to-day, the occasion be-
ing the celebration OF the com pletion OF Col.
ogne cathedral. Large crowds OF visitors
from every part Of Germany are continually
arriving. Gen. Count Won Nolkte, chief mar
shall of the empire, is here. The emperor and
empress Of Germany arrived and were en-
Enthusiastically received, and were welcomed
by the king of saxony, Prince suithpold Of
Bavaria, Prince William Of Wnrtemburg, and
other royal personages. At II o'clock
the imperial cortege proceeded to
the western entrance of the cathedral
where 1t was received by the dean
amidst the ringing OF bells and artillery sa-
lutes. A 1e Dtum was then sung, after which
the imperial procession traversed the cathe-
dral, and o. appearing at the southern en-
trance there was tremendous and prolonged
cheering. The emperor delivered a short ad-
dress, and adocument recording the compile
ton OF the cathedral was hoisted on the stee-
| pie. The popular enthusiasm is remarkable
| The emperor in his address thanked all Ger
man governments for cooperating toward the
completion of the cathedral, and concluded
as follows: MAY this splendid monument
remainEby the grace OF God, as q promise of
peace in all lands
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-21
MINNESOTA NEWS.

The $50, GOO fire at Austin, Mower county,
which occurred on the night of Oct. 5, is be-
ieved to have been the work of an incendia1y.
Mrs. Robert Rogers and two children, of
Franeonia, Chisago county, were thrown from
a buggy last week and badly, but not fatally.
hurt.
Miss Jennie Ellis, of Austin, has had another
$50 added to her salary as teacher in the
Winona Normal school, making e6O0 per an
num-.
It is stated that over ninety miles have been
graded on the Southern Minnesota division OF
the Chicago, Milwaukee d st. Paul railway the
present season.
Three of the children Of Ludwick Mann, OF
Caledonia, Houston county, lately died OF
| diphtheria. The fourth, whose life was de-
SPARED of, was saved.
Up to October 2, J. D.. Clyde, of Fremont.
! had manufactured over 1850 gallons Of g good
quality Of Anoka cane syrup, and had yet q
considerable quantity to work up.
An addition is being built to the insane hos.
| pital at Rochester. Olmsted county, and will
be filed - soon % finished, and still another
building is called for.
Albert Lea STANDARD: II il thought hat thu
woman who bought aNdraft at Armstrong
bank IN this city Some time ago, raised II ane
eold IL TO the bank in Grand Meadow, VA
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-21
Growth of the Baptist Denomination.

49, " |IE3IM
The history of the Baptist Church
shows IN a striking name the vitality.
of it's principles. A recent statement OF
its growth and present condition pre-
sents the following statistics: In 1862
there we're only IS Baptist churches IN
America ; in 1892 they had increased to
1000, in 1912 to 2,43333, in 1882 to 1892,
in 1852 to more than $500; in 1858,
without including any of the minor
Baptist organizations, to $4,000. with
100000 members, and, if the minor
bodies are included, to 1900. 600, and
an attached population Of about $780,
900 souls. In 1866 the denomination
proper possessed 1910 church organ
izations, and no less than 1,123,14S
communicates. According to the cen
sus of 1870 the regular Baptist denom-
ination possessed 14,474 church organ
i~zations and IL, 1857 churches, but this is
evidently incorrect, inasmuch as the
Baptist yearbook for 1871 shows a re-
turn Of 17,745 churches. The records
Of the Government show the following
increase in the value of church property
during the course of two decades: 1900,
value of churches, S11, O20, S55; 1850,
value Of churches, $40, 99,378; 1870,
value Of churches, $$339, 229, 221. Ihe
foregoing pertain to the regular body.
The value of church property for the
same periods Of other Baptist BODIES
has been reported as follows: 1851,
value Of churches, $3.50, lis; 1850, value
Of churches, 81, 279, 736; 1870, value OF
churches, s. 1877 OF. From 1861 TO
1870 the value Of church edifices owned
by the regular body increased nearly
loo per cent. IF this ratio Of increase
has been kept up during the past dc,
cade, the Baptists are the possessors OF
church property having a value not ta1
from $50, 600. 0OO.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-21
Juvenile Smokers.

A British physician, observing the
large number of boys under IS years Of
age on the streets with cigars and YIpes
in their mouths, was prompted to EXAM
me the breath Of this class Of smokers,
and for that purpose selected thirty
eight boys between the ages Of 9 and Is:
In twenty-five Of these cases he found
various disorders Of the circulation and
digestion, palpitation Of the heart and
more or less marked taste for strong
drink. In twelve there was frequent
bleeding Of the nose, and twelve had
slight liberation of the mouth caused by
tobacco. The doctor treated them Tor
their ailments, but with little effect I'M
til the habit of smoking WAS diseon-
tInued, when breath and strength were
soon restored. The effect Of tobacco ~
creating a taste for strong drink IS IN
questionably very great. Il the test,
mony of some tooaccn l,sers and
men is Of any weight, one OF the mos
radical methods Of keeping the young
from icing led to Incorporate drinking
Is to deny them tobacco The S0n2ta-
rim
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-21
English Grain Market,

The Mark Lane Erpress, of London
October II, in a review Of the British grain
trade of the past week, says: In consequence
OF heavy rains throughout England, the rem.
nants OF crops stn outstanding must be con.
sidered Of no marketable value. Threshing
has been entirely suspended and wheat in
stacks has suffered somewhat. The present
position is favorable for an advance in all
kinds OF British grain. The market has been
decidedly in favor OF sellers. Friday there
was a very small supply Of English wheats,
particularly marketable qualities. These
have been tending upwards during the week,
and sold readily at is per quarter above
Mondays rates. Damp and inferior
qualities are very difficult to sell. There
was a good consumptive demand for -four, but
the advance Of Cd to Is per sack was paid very
unwillingly. Barley Sd to Is desrer on the week
oats Cd dearer. The provincial markets are
very firm. By Saturday the advance on best
wheats and barleys in many instances was %
on the week. The course of trade in foreign
markets is Influenced by small arrivals and
the action Of the continental markets has
been similar. American reds and foreign
whites generally advanced Is. The demand
however, was purely consumptive. Indian
and Australian ore strongly held for and ad-
vance. The finest flour is Is to 2s per sack
dearer, but there was not much activity
Maize and cats advanced Cd. Sales Of Eng
fish wheat during the week, 5O,1l0 quarters at
Ais against 19,a6l quarters at 4ls 81 the cor
responding week of last year. Imports into
the United Kingdom during the week ending
| October I'd were s76, 571 cwt wheat and 1865.
1863 cWt. of -four,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-21
Killed by the Cars.

A terrible death by the cars occurred
near Rush City ON the night ofOct. II. Peter
Nahum, q swede, living three miles north o
town, after filing up on poor whiskey all day,
started for home, but . short way up the
track laid down across the rail, and fell asleep,
the northern bound freight train passing soon
after, s~evering his head from his body. The
fact OF the accident was discovered by the en-.
gineer in oiing his engine at Hinckley, TWEEN
ty miles away, finding the mans head upon
the pilot. 81
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-21
Asked to Leave.
~ ~,

At the Rock River, H., Methodist
Episcopal conference, Oct. Is, a set Of resolu-
tions were introduced requesting the celebra-
ted divine, DR.. Hiram w. Thomas, to with
draw from the Methodist Episcopal church at
this session. The reasons set forth are that
he holds doctrinal views at variance with the
historical theology Of the Methodist church,
is avowed and continuous in maintaining
them. and that his doing SO is O source OF
continuous irritation to himself, and disturb
auee to the peace of the church, and Injurious
to the cause OF religion.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-21
The Coming DAYS.

In the coming caysof woman suffrage.
"Our candidate has risen from the, hum
best walks. When but a little girl,
picking huckleberries, barefooted, too
poor to own q sunbonnet, she read
Homer's odyssey in the original
tongue. What do we see here now?"
A voice "The same homely, freckled,
saucy thing she always was SO there"
Meeting breaks up amid great confusion
and tearing of hair.-NeW RaUe1 Regis
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-21

THaR date of the earliest eclipse Of the
s,,n recorded in the annals of the Chi
nese. when on the first day Of the last
month Of auta1nn the sun and moon did
not meet tremendously j Fang, or j
that part Of the heavens defined by two
stars in the constellation Of theScorpion,
hes been determined by Prof. Won OPP
noiser. Of Vienna, to have been the
morning Of Oct. o. 1887 Be.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-21
She Heard the Roman Empire Fall.


The Demopolis (lAla) News tells the
following story: "Our census enumer-
ator reports a colored woman on Martin
Rice's place Ia years old. Seeing that
the old woman was proud Of her age
and her ~recollecions of antiquity, he
asked her some questions touching
Gen. Washington's horse and the Revo-
lutionary war, all of which being sats-
factorily answered, he said: Old lady,
you must have heard the Roman mn
pire when it fel1?' Il don't sackly
member de circumstance you spoke Of
now, but I heard a mighty rumblin'
noise de year de stars fell, and Ispec It
must a been dat. Things was constant
falhn' dat year, and Il it fell in old
North Carolina you bet your bottom
rag, honey, I was dar.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-21
SOmnombaliSm.

At Montgomery, Mimi, on the night
Of Oct. II, E. W. Cody, in o somnombulic
sleep, arose from his bed raised the window
and leaped out to the ground, q distance OF
eighteen feet, dislocating his shoulder and
wrist, and breaking his ARM, and otherwise
brusing his person. DR.. Woods of MoHtgom-
cry, was called, and soon reduced the fracture
and dislocation, and Mr., Cody is now feeling
as comfortable az could be expected. Mr.. Co
dy is well and favorably known in business
circles in st. Paul being o brother.
in-law to Nj. Patterson, OF st. Paul, health IN.
spector.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-21
PrTH AND POINT.

ON seeing q house being whiteEashed, I
q small boy asked, Man, if You please,
are you.going to shave that house,
..xYou see how bald I am, and { don't
wear wig ,ss "True, sir, replied the
servant. An@empty barn requires no
AErTTnE GIL. noticing the differing
gold filing aaunts front teeth, e1-
claimed, "Aunt Mary, wish I had cop
per-toed teeth like yours"
BRDGBr-"And how shall ] cut the
pole, mum?" Lady of the houses-Cu
it into quarters. Bridget-"Aad how
minny quarters wud I cut It, into,
mum? eas smssces
WHY is a cows tail. like the letter p?
Because it's the end Of beef. Here's
another quite as bad. Why IS an egg
like acot7 BecanseI is not st to use
until it is moken. @ss
AN,sartiole is going the rounds entitled
"What Kissing Really Isl Gentle
men, there's no use in tryingt to explain
what it is, for you can't. Be satisfied
that it is and always will be.-Eentucky
state Joaxs0S.
"HKRn, johnny, go to the store and
get some brads. = G Some what, father ?:''q
"Some brads. You know-nails with
out beads Johnny goes, snd the store
keeper IS informed that T" Father wants
some brats without heads"
%'2 A CLorHBs-L1NE Is a harmless thing
Undl you step across the yard
And step into o hole.
II Then, as you maReR forward llnge
W D stops You, SO to speak,
And throws you down and jerks you to
The middle of neck's tweak.
--Heohuk Gas C&y.
II WOULD announce to the congrega-
ton that, probably by mistake, there
was left ct the Westinghouse this morn
ing q small cotton umbrella, much dam
aged by time and tear, and of an exceed
ingly pale blue color; in the. place
whereof was taken a very large black
silk umbrella OF great beauty. Blunders
Of this sort, my brethren, are getting a
little too common" p. si
"WHERR are you going?" said o young
gentleman to an elderly one in q white
cravat whom he. overlook q few miles
from Little Rock. IT am going to
heaven, my son. I have been on my
way for eighteen years" "Wel, good
by, old fellow !! If you have been trav-
/ Cl1uR OOWd1u uctfcu lOI o1SuGCCA ,ySHISs
and got no nearer than Arkansas, [ will
take another route" ,rs j
A PoMPoUs lawyer, who supposed
himself to be very sarcastic, said to the
keeper Of an applesstand cit seems to
me that you should quit this trying
business and go at something which IS
, not so wearing on the brain" cob,
faint business, - said the apple-seller.
:" It is lynn awake nights hyin' to decide
! whether to leave my FORUM to a orphan
'sylum or to a home for played-out old
lawyers as is a-kilIn' me-"
:, THEN AND NOW.
l twas in the cleaning,
By the fair Wyoming,
That ! left my darling many years ago,
= And my memory tender,
fe.z Brings her back in splendor
;. With her cheeks of roses and brow Of snow.
But where in thunder, t
Ia she now, I wonder2
= Oh, my soul, be quiet, and my sad heart hush!
q Under tho umbrelIer.
B OF another Teller
I All, / think I see her padding through the blush
q -DeudtcOOd Pioneer. H -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-21
The October Elections.

Nonficial returns from all the coun-
ties in Indiana except Ripley, give Porter
Republican, majority OF 1884. Ripley gives
a small Democratic majority.
In Ohio, nonficial returns from every coun.
ty, give Townsend, Republican, for Secretary
of State, q majority OF 1928. Townsend was
cut in some of the large cities on account Of
his temperance record. and hence runs behind
the rest Of the ticket, which will have an av.
craze majority of about 20, 600.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-21
Gold and Silver.

Tho total amount Of gold and silver IN
the United States October /, 1880, was $780,
Ss1, eos gold, and s247,oes, $50 silver. OF these
amounts there ore se7,2O5193 gold in the trea-
sury, and s3O2,69e 700 in circulation or held
by banks, and s72, 45a,6 o0 silver dollars in the
treasury and ~$77,s44,7a5 in circulation. In
addition the treasury holds $~68,040,540 in gold
bullion and S5,557759 in silver bullion, which
the minis are turning into coin. This is a
larger amount Of specie than ever before in
The country. The increase OF gold bullion is
from imports of foreign gold the past year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-21

ct WISH I vas worth, 81, 000, 000, = said
o gentleman. What good would It do
you, for you don't spend your present
mcome?" inquired q friend. "Oh, ]
could be economical On : large scale"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-21
Fearful Starvation.

The u. s. cutter Corwin, brought news
to San Francisco Oct. "a, that at st. Laurence
Island, out OF seven hundred Inhabitants, i've
hundred were found dead Of starvation. Ira
Gers a introduced liquor among them,
causing them to neglect laying up the usual
supply OF provisions. u
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-21
The Hudson River Tunnel Dead.

The body Of Olaf Anderson, the fore
man who was caught in the airlock at the
time oil the break in the Hudson river tunnel,
was recovered on the evening OF Oct. II. The
tunnel company will pay each widow OF the
dead $500 as a final settlement and Memnih-
cation for the accident. The mothers of the
unmarried will receive $500. The company
assumes all funeral expenses. The bills OF
some undertakers are over 600, which the
ompany regards IS an exorbitant charge.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-21
jealousy and Murder.

Jim Shirley started on the night of
October IA, to take Nellie Wright to a dance
at Jas. Miller's near the town of Kane, Green
county, III. Matt MUday followed them and
attempted to axe the gil away from Shirley,
but failing, shot Shirley dead. He also fred
at the girl, then fed, and at last accounts had
not hoaD carfurad "
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-21

A dispatch from Chippewa Falls, Wis,
At October "A, says: The Second ward high
sehool building wasburned TO the ground.
Loss, $1,000. Insured for $4,000. This is the
second time this year 1t has been set on tire.
Undoubtedly incendiary.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-21

"DARain't no use o. tryin' to hide yer
sins under fine clo's, To- de Lawd can,
see slick froo broadcloth,' said the
Rev. James Delavan, at a Kansas camp
meeting. Dan Kirby, a wel-dressed
gambler, construed the words as aper-
sonh insult, and whipped the preacher
after the services. )
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-21
Ireland.

A Dublin telegram OF Oct. Ia, says the
rumors that prosecutions Of leading men,
beers Of the land league are to be preceded by
arrest arc u%nfoundea. The absence of Par
nell from recent land meetings was due pure
ly to personal and not to political reasons.
Another tele gram OF the same date says: In
view Of the abortive proceedings against Da-
witt, Gully and Killeen, the government has
abandoned the idea Of proceeding, by sum
mons OF arrest, and has determined to move
on the End Of November, a queens bench
division for q conditional order for criminal
information against the leaders of the land
league.