davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-14
New Double Store

All Immense Music Temple.
Two large stores, each 30 feet front and
four stories high, fronting on threo streets
and filed from cellar to loft with musical
supplies. Nothing TO compare with it in
the Southern States.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-14


Coz. JNo. r. ABNEY DECLINES to
serve second term us Solicitor Of the
Fifth Circuit. Ills health is not good,
and he needs rest and change Of cli-
mate. Col. Abney has made most
admirable officer. IIc took an active
part In the prosecution of the promi-
ncnt Radicnl rogucs, CardoZo, Smalls
and Cnhs Carpenter, and acquitted
himself in a manner to give promise
of the honorable position he was soon
To take among the bar of the Statc.--
Several candidates are already mcn-
toned for the placc~Col. +. W. Nc
Nasicr md Col. Jno. r.. Sloan, Of Co.
lnmf'ia, Col. II. &. Bonllaln. Of Edge
f'cIl, and Col. Jno. +. Hobbs, Of Lex
ington. Col. Sloan has declined.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-14

THE York COUNTY DEMocRACY have
adopted tho primary system Of making
nominations. There was, or seemed
to be, great difference Of opinion ii,
the party us to the mode Of selecting
candidates, and tho question of prilna-
~ or convention was submitted to IL
vote OF tho Democrats Of the county,
whether enrolled in a club or not.
The details will be arranged by tho
County Convention, which meets on
the 2lst Inst. The chief point to be
settled seems to be as to the vote re-
Guircd to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. u majori-
ty or Il plurality.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-14
DISSOLUTION or C0pARTNERsuIp.

THE copaltncrship heretofore existing
undor tho finn nnmo Of Dcsporlos &
Monts is This dny dissolved by limitation
The style of tho Grm will remain tho same
ana business will bo continued until
January LIST, 1851, when the concern will
go into liquidation.
U.G, DEsPOBTEs,
aug 1t a J.. Il. MONTS.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-14
GEN. CASH TO aEN. ,BUr1ER.
ABttcr Letter In Reply to tho Scmnt or,
Recent Communicat Il Ion. Publ islicd ia Tic
News and Courier. q

"A bNtcr I.cttcr III Reply to tho Sc,,nt or a
Recent Communicatioil.Pu Published ia rlio
Ecws and Courier.
tFron tho arccrlle Newsl
The following is published in the
: National Republican, Of Washington.
II was sent to tile Duty Ne,cs, but
publication was declined for obvious
, reasons. AS it has been published al
ready, it is reproduced now as II mat
tor of general interest.
fFrom the National Republican,
The following correspondence will
explain itself:
CAsH's DEPOT, S. G., July 81, 1880.
10 the Postmaster at JYashingtom:
On Saturday last mailed a letter ut
this place, directed to r.. L. Middleton.
Washington, D. 9. The letter con-
tanned my reply to the letter of NJ. G..
Butler, published in the Charleston
NeWS a9'd Courier, and was sent to
Mr.. Middleton to have published in
tho Washington papcrs-.-the papers in
this State refusing to publish lest it
might injure the Democratic party.
The Democratic party is not taking
any very especial care of ME, and /
desire tho letter published. If the let
ter to MIR. Middleton has not been
taken from the office, please deliver it
to any editor, Radical or Democrat, in
your city who will publish it. AS |
have not heard from Mr.. Middleton
fear he has left Washington and has not
received or taken my letter from the
office. Yours respectfully,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-14
WlNNsBORO, S. G.

TIE FOOL-KILLER WAS NEEDED bad.
~ IN the Georgia State Convention.
Somebody actually proposed Aleck
Stephens for Governor, and q few
others actually voted for his noniina-
tion!
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-14

a CURIOUS COLLECTION or PATRIOTS.
Taken individually and collectively,
the patriots who were invited to New
York to meet the Credit MobiIicr candi-
date for the Presidency were peculiarly
adapted to the man and to tho occa-
sion. EX-GoVcrnors, cX-Scnntors, cX-
Secretaries, cX-CommissiOnCrs, OK
ministers, cX-Gcncrals, cX-ColOncls,
cX-clcrks, and other extraordinary per-
sonagcs Of the past, together with a
lew present dignitarics, made up the
molly asscmblagc at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel.
Landaulct Williams, Sccor Robson,
Bclknap, Banks, now United States
marshal, and patriot Of many sides !;
Bullock, the notorious Ex-Governor of
Georgia; Conover, ox,carpct-bag Scna-
tor; Warmoth, cx-carpct-bag Cover
nor OF Louisiana; syphcr, ox-carpct-
bag Congressman; Orth. the Vonczuc-
Ia J0bbcr; Storrs, who defended Bab-
cock in the Whiskcy Ring trial, and
now 1itly defends Garfield in the pay
ing job; Fillcy, cx-Postmastcr at st.
Louis, whom SchuiZ pursued TO tho
bitter end; Dorsey, cx-carpct-bay
Senator; Pinchback, whom the Re-
publican Senate refused to admit to q
scat, attcrwGrd voting him seventeen
thousand dollars for more than three
years OF salary; Clcrical-ErrorS Slough
ton, and other distinguished person
ages, were conspicuous in the tbrony
around tho Credit Mobiicr candidate.
John Sherman, with II specially de-
tailed force Of collectors and revenue
officials as his staff, gave festive air
TO the occasion.--NCW lorh SIN.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-14
n BIG STORE,

During the ten years since our cstnb-
lishment of our house We have developed
the music tmde Of tho South to won
derful degree, but rs yet wo have only be.
gun: WeseG, not many years ahead, n
business Of Il million cur. and to tako
care of this enormous trade VIC have pro-
vldcd our present mammoth warorooms.
Fall trade 1884, will bc immense We arc
ready for it. For months our senior part
nor hns been Mt the North contracting
with Piano and Organ manufacturers for
llo has concluded most
advantageous contracts, and the Pianos
and Organs are coming, coming" 10o, 900
more, by every steamer. New Styles, New
Irlccs, Now Terms, New Store, Now De-
paruro. .
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-14

, HOMICIDE IN lIANCASrER.-At Mrs.
itosana Taylor's, in Flat Creek town
ship, on Friday last, Mr.. Moses
(known as Coot) Lucas, was shot. and
almost instantly killed, with pistol
shot i'll the hands of Mr.. JAS. Robert
son. Mr.. H., as we learn, had had a
difficulty with his nephew, Mr.. Jas.
Lucas On tho morning) in which Mr..
Dunbar Robertson took the part of
the nephew. Later in the day Moses
Lucas made an attack upon Dunbar
Robertson when his brother Mr.. JAS.
Robertson, fired five shots at Mr.. L.,
TIC last ball entering his left side be-
tw&cl' thc hip bone and ribs, passing
througl his body. Mr.. l.. died in a
icW minutes. Mr.. Robertson made
his escape in the direction ofLancastcr,
ana was seen last -l'riday afternoon
three miles from TaNahaw. All the
participants, except Mr.. JAS. Robert
son, the man who did the shooting, are
reported to have been drunk on cider.
MI. Lucas was about forty years of
nGc; was q good soldier through the
late war, and leaves wife and two
children. Mr.. Robertson has a wife
and four children, and was II ncphcw
TO the man whom he killed. An in
quest was held by Maj. j. Fundcrburk,
and warrants were issued for JAS. Ro-
bcrtson and Jas. Lucas. The latter
was arrested rs an accessory to the
crime, there being testimony showing
that no handed the pistol to Mr.. Il.
lie was lodged in Jail on Sunday last
Mr. II. has not since been heard of. a
poster on the streets thus dcscribcs
him: lie Is about five feet ten inches
high, about twenty six years OF age,
has sallow complexion, grey or blue
eyes, is a little stoop-s!loultlcrcd has
Warton tho centre Of his under lip
ana weighs about one hundred and
hity pounds.-Lunc0stcr LcRyci%
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-14

s<>---------
ACCIDENTAL DHowNlNG.-Last Sun.
day afternoon two colorcd lads, Robert
Wriglhand Edward Jones, aged about
ten and eight years respectively, went
TO brook just west Of Yorkvillc for
the purpose of bathing. The spot TO
which they went has been during the
summer place Of general resort by
boys for bathing, being q "waslout"
on the edge ofan old field by which
the stream runs. Usually it is not
deep, but the recent rains had washed
it out until water was in il TO tho dcpth
five or six feet, though Judging by
the surface ofthc wafer with tile banks.
II did not appear to be more than tho
ordinary depth Of three or four feet.
Tho boys wcrc evidently unprcparcd
tor this depth, as the superstition is
that they waded in from II shallow
point and before they could be aware
ofthcir danger were completely sub
merged, and being unable to swim,
dicd under tho water from strangula-
ton. They were accidentally discoy.
cred by some boys about half an hour
after they were seen to pass a house
near tho pool, buS the means Of rcsus-
citation adopted after taking them
from Tho water were unavalinU. y
coroncr's inquest, conducted by Trial
Justice Lewis, resulted in Il verdict
that they came TO their death by acci-
dental drowning. -EnQui,er.
TIE CODE AGAIN.-On Sunday last
~. ). Clinton, colorcd, of Liberty Hill,
sent a letter to Horace White (alsC
colorcdD by his (lIoracc's) son. Tho
letter was Of an offensive nature, and
ended by challenging him to duel
with pistols, attcn PAGES; and he said Inc
only wanted chance to put two bul.
lets through his darncd heart. Now
Horace did not want tho bullets put
through his heart in That manner, so &c
prevent IL lie came to Camden on Mon
day and had warrant issued for Gin.
tons arrest for sending challenge
llc asserted his intention of seeing the
affair through TO tho cnd.A Camacn
journal. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-12

AD4RING BANK ROBBERY.

BRIpGEpoRT, Conn.,, Feb. 11.-About IL
o'clock last night John Dickson. the village watchman.
In Westport, Conn. confronted by three men on
Munst who presented pistols at his breast then seized.
gagged and handcuffed him and carried him TO the West
mort National Bank, where they forced the door with
Jimmy and made their to the yaut They forced
te outer door the vault OF the safe aud loaded IL wit
uowder. Dickson was fastened IN an adjoining dark
room.
When tho charge exploded The nbaohanis 0, lne w.
lqGe ahrred around the bank. and three were
sean running by tue house of Foreman Wheeler OF the
Vrilart Engine Company, who gave an alarm Dy rug
a., ,,a IRE hell " was found that the plate glass
~ noSs OF the Dnnk building were blown 10 pieces and
tho safe utterly destroyed. The amount taken d not
crcerd SO OC0 or this 81 900 was In bills or tie banks
own issue recently signed but uncut ADont sIoo In
ver ~ a.. NJ so taken The watchman thrown to tho
o"nos side OF the by the explosion, ana some
what bruised. =. -, ,-,... ,o.t On.
owl train for Ne syork a the wesiport draworidge az
A. o'clock this morning. There ~ no trace oi tne
,,or nr|lars The WesposI Savings Bank, which has
ys oaices with the National bank, suffers no loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-12
BONDS FOR THE GOYERNUENT.

Pronosals for the sale to the Government Of
81 900 600 Of bonds for the sinking fund was
onened Yesterday at the Sub-rreasury. The bids
amounted to $11. 625.0 900, and over 81 100000
were accepted in the afternoon on instructions
fro,n the Treasury Department at Washington.
JLa largest offering made by the First National
Bank. which offered to sell $300.000 6s of 1880
af IO3 81. S2,O00,0G0 Is Of 1891 AT 105. 40, and
offered 81 100000 Is of 1881 at from. IG5.23 TO
1O5. SO; Fisk Il Hatch, 81 100000 6s of 1881 at
from l05 20 to 105.35, and 100000 IS OF 1881 at
io9 o and lO3I5 Secretary Sherman authorized
me acccptance of all bids which did not exceed.
for the Is Of 1880, 10324; o. of 1884, 105l2. and
for the IS of 1881 1882 he PsSposSs no1 within
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-12
A SYyDIC1TE Ia hLETATED BONDS.

A syndicate Of which the most prominent meme
bers are Drcxel, Morgan * Co., }. and W. Selig'
man & Co., Hagarten & Co. and Winslow, Lanier
& Co.. yesterday took $6OO0,0 600 of the first mort
gage bonds of the Metropolitan Elevated Railroad
Company at price believed TO be 1910. The issue
is for tho building of the Second Avenue Line and
was authorized long time ago. Ii is IN accordance
with the plans for the extension of the road which
were made al the time Of the leas' to the Sanhat.
fan Railway Company. The bonds said 10 have
belonged TO the New-Yorll Loan and lmprovemeni
Company which had the Contract Tor builaing the
line. Members of the syndicate were unwilling yes'
terday to make known the price paid Tor he bonds.
IL was stated. however, by persons familiar with
the that the price mills below par.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-12
THURLOW HEED ROBBED.

The directors of the Bleeker Street Railroad met
in West Fourteenth-st. Thursday evening. Thur
low Weed, being member of the Board. left his
residence III Twefth-st. at 7:30 o'clock to attend.
At Fifth-ave. and Fourteenth-st. he took a west
ward bound car which was crowded. After he had
ridden block he was iosted By three men, who at
once left the car. Mr. Weed then discovered that he
rained $40 in cash. check the Park Bank for
1850 and pass on the New-York Central Railroad.
lncerso the secretary Of the company of his loss,
giving him description OF the men. Mr.. Ingersoll
informed Detective Gallagher, and the latter at
half-past ii o'clock the same evening arrested
Henry Wilcox at Fifth-ave. and Twenty-third-st.
Yesterday morning he took him fer Identification
to Mr. Weed, who could not be positive that he was
tho man. In the afternoon the prisoner was ar
raiened before Justice Duffy in the jefferson Mar
ket Police Court. He said that he was visitor In
this city, being n resident OF Boston. He was dis,
charged no complaint having been preferred.
nrnnSf him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-12
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON. Wednesday, Feb. II, 1880
The directors and the manager of the late West OF
England Bank been indicted for fraud and con-
spracy.
TIE Burnley weGvers. representing 10000 looms, in
TEND 70 strike on thc 25th instant II no compromise Is
effected m the meantime.
The Kaimakam OF Aiexandreta. Syria, has been dis
missed for violent treatment of French sailors during
an lffray with MahOmctans there.
Ii IS reported IN the lobby Of the House Of Commons
that The Baroness Buulett-Coutts intends to give
- OOO TO afford permanent relief for Ireland.
A dispatch from Rome 10 The rail MdH GGseiie says :
The Pope in replying to request of English Catholics
,or tho establts hment OF diplomatic relations between
tbr Vatican aud Great Britain, stated that the Church
enjoys such liberty IN England that such relations are
unnecessary"
Archbishop Cg0tc OF Cashel, acknowledges $500 from
louis Veulot OF Paris for the Irish distress, and says
lam more proud 10 receive this sum from France
through VI. Ncuilot and the tHlrerS pan TO receive
twenty times tnat amount from any other country or
through any other medium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-12
SENTIMENT IN THE TROY DISTRICT.
MR. FRANCIS DECLARES THAT 1T IS oVERwHELh-
INCIY FOK GRANT.


INGLY FOX GRANT
The Hon. John NJ Francis, Editor of The Troy lines
was in the city yesterday on his way to Florida ana
Cuba whittier he goes on a health tour in COM
pany with Mrs. Francis Mr.. Frauciss paper Is a
strong advocate of General Grants nomination.
Speaking Of its conrse TO a representative oi lHE
TRIBUNE he said he believed it only reelected the
sentiments of great majority of the Republicans
of his county
q think fully nine -tenths Of the Republicans ol
our part of the state arr earnestly in favor of max
ing Grant onr candidate. Indeed, so nearly unani-
nous is this sentiment that we hear very little tax
abont any other candidates People sccm TO take
1t for granted that he is going TO be nominated"
"Among the Republicans in your section" Mr.
Francis was asked " do YOU think there Is any oI-
postion 10 Grant so decided that II would be likely
to be prolonged beyond the convention, and di-
minish the party vote at the clcCtionp
mot in my section. General Grant would poll
the full Republican vote there, and got besides the
votes of many Democrats If Tlden should run
against him, believe he would receive quite an I'M
portaut Democratic vote. ! know II Is never safe
10 count on Democrats descrilug then party bnt i
really think General Grants popularity Is such that
he would make n considerable lnroad upon the
Democratic ranks" -
Mr.. Francis was asked if he thought the New
York Convention would send solid Grant deiega-
tion TO Chicago. He replied that he was not well
tions than his own to express an opinion He did
not know whether the delegation would be constr
tinted in body by tlfe convention, as was done III
Pennsy lvania, or made up by district caucuses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-12

on which the decision will be based. Il Is KNOW,
however from an independent source, that t,e ga ca
has been determined by the majority OF % lne suo ~
committee. 1t is understood that l;IQVI nfS tSrow
Washburn's majority ale 10 be disposed of Dy e,JM
ing out that number of ballots cast in Mlnnep Up H.
1t Is not vet known what other voters are 10 p re
franchIsed. in order to destroy majority VI N'''
than 5000. u. .ha r,a-
jOrity of the Election Committee VIII aupt audpyt tbe
views of the Democratic subcommittee; Oh th"' Wv
House will be called upon TO Oust WashburI ood
The people of the country ought TO unueis,"',c -
that there is more in this than merely r
out Republican and putting in a Democratic UUh. he
gressman The next President might IN
elected by the House of RepresentIatNSSfta lat States. M
such an election the vote Is taken by o'",vo onr'
The Minnesota delegation in Congress now cone
sists of two Republicans and one Democrat. tha
Washburn is turned out and DOnnelly sea.ea no eno
delegation will consist of two Democrats anu III to
Republican: and the vote of Minnesota hn Iin v'lo
event of the election of a President by the HoLse
would be cast for the Democratic candIdate nOr or
withstanding the fact that the State Is hcpuoii0"
by more than 10000 majority. -. .oo-
These facts and possibilities expose the true rea
sons for the course which the Democrats III O- Oon-
gress have determined upon. So far as congress
man. more or less. is concerned they care compa"-
lively little. Their trap is set tor larger game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-12
OPPOSING CHINESE LAB0R.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 11.-About 5000 nm
employed work:ngmcn assemble at the Sand Lots this
afternoon and alter listening TO number OF speaker
about half Of the crowd formed line and marched TO
the Office Of the Central Pacific Railroad Company and
Il committee appointed for the purpose had nm
to whom thcy stated that the object OF the
movement was to ask The company to comply with
tho provision of the constitution fOrbiddnR
ratiOns employ ChDanen ana To give work TO uneul-
ployed whites and uimated that II the rcquest was
not compiled with 1t would be difficult 10 iOretcl the
result.
Mr. TOwne replied that he would refer the matter to
the directors, aud return an answer next Monday.
The procession then returned 10 the Sand Lots, and
subsequently dispersed. Oihcr corporations VIII be
raflQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-12
CRIMES md CASUALTIES-BY1 TELEGRAPH
SHOT DEAD ACCIDENTALLY

SHOT DEAD ACCIDENTALLY
CENTRENILLE, n. j., Feb. 11.-JaGles Yard. II.
stantly killed by the accidental discharge of his gun
TRIED FOR MURDER SIXTEEN YEARS AGO .
CIXCiNNATI Feb. 1l.-Garland Williams, one or
the negro arrested here last weo TOT the nut vi Darpy
Martin IN scott County, hehtucNy III 4oo'' mas 00' "'
Quilted - ...,.,
RRAproRD Penr Feb. 1l.-Iames Welch, age
twenty eight, formerly OF % ~ rbb occrred nv sT
found buried IN Ihe runs Vi '"O NV "'" ~ Nv $50
RAILROAD CONDUCTOR KILLED.
MrvPIIIs Tenn, Feb. 1l.-An extra freight train
n, c Mississippi and Tennessee Raroad which left here AZ
midnight, struck bridge Tram hHaL Oou1nu 'onuuo'o'
Gibson OF tho bridge tram, was Killed
RUN OVER By A TRAIN
SyRLCUsF n. Y, Feb. 1.-Two OSwego County
men name Clock Nd Beetor passengers on the Norheri
VS. killed snd Iicckcr severely injured
A CoLoRED WOMAN KILLED
PuLAnFIPHIA, Feb. 1l.-Jepnle Moore, ailaS
coloro twenty-five years OF age was f0nnd dead IN
6oVe IN Alaskast this morning, with oil the evidence or
having been death Isaac Tyson c"oed has Deeh
arrested ior tie crime
RtrFrAIO n Y. Feb. 1l.-Peter keTtie who has
hce hnual drnnkard for eleven years today fred at
rs vile aud wounded her IN The neck ana OfeaIm lie tel
Lot himself in head ami jumped into csern He can
hardly recover
A FATAL INTERVIEW.
A1rrvroyN Penn. FEB. 11.-At Leghightop,
y, - ,ght Edward Mulhcren visited the house of Mr Coli
for the purpose OF conuAdcng scanu1ouh story
a. so,ne Golgerger ssized and siot Null
hsrin In the abdomen Or the enerts o nSh pe u IN
lew mi nutcs Mulherin eavos WHOM ahd seven ehdieA
A SECOND ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.
IOyG BRANCH, N j., Feb. 11-Captafn Antonio
Andrz OF the spanish bark Augustine which was wrecked
below here In Tuesday stOn and who sh0 himself be-
fore his struck seized pair OF scissors while deious
an interpreter said IL Ia getting me weL VIII
xiii myself the Grs opportunity He carefully watched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-12
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
PARLIAMENTARY INCIDENTS.
LONDON. Wednesday, Feb. IL.

LONDON. Wednesday, Feb. H. 1850.
The interest in the debate in the House of
Commons tagged last night to such extent that when
Mr.. Alfred g. Martin conservative, Cambr1dge) arose
only other member present. Nevertheless, The
Standard says 1t learns that the present intention Of the
obstructonsts" Is to 90 the whole ground again
when the address in reply TO the Queens speech Is re-
ported.
John p Nolan's QHome Ruler Galway Seed Potatoes
bill authorizes the Poor LAW officers for year to
borrow money, without interest, from the Commission
of Public Works the purchase Of seed potatoes to
sell to tenants solely for planting at cost or under, on
credit not and with without security as the au
hores may think It, The Treasury will be empowered
to issue 100000 from the Consolidated Fund, II re-
qlurcd. Tor the purposes Of thls measure
samuel PlimsO liberal, Derby has introduced Dill
requiring more than one third OF SHIPS cargo
consists Of grain or nuts, that IL must be put In bags
sacks or barrels.
in the House of Commons tomorrow 1lr Gourley (b-
cral, sundcTldmd mcrchant and shipowner. Will ask
the Chancellor Of the EychCquer II the claim or the
Government OF tne United states tor SOB. 600 TOR
damages alleged TO have been done by Newfoundland
Gsnermen I'm Fortune Bay the Massachusetts fishing
fleet has been 8micaby arranged; what measures are
being atOpc for The purpose OF abfOgltng or amend
ing Clause 33 OF the Treaty Of Washington relative to
the Canadian and Newfoundland nshore fisheries, ana
whether steps being taken for the purpose OF ascer
tanning II the provso If Convention 1913, which
allows American fsnermen 10 enter Buush North
American bays or harbOrs for the purpose Of shelter
rcuairng damages and the purchase or wood and water
!, nepUed 10 eXcude them from going lnshOre 10 rahc
transhp fish, purchase stores mend nets ana Arc sea
Mr. ODouncI GIome rule member for Dungarvan)
moved TINS afternoon MS amendment calling attention
the systematic neglect of IRISH Affairs. sLgnatz ng
the abuses practsed by the Government as worse than
Mr.. O'Dlnncll raving prolonged his speech till 5:i5
p. M, thc debate stood adjourned until tomorrow.
describing Nr Paruclls services his country. Mf.
ODounel denied rat Mr. ParneIl and his followers had
attention to the mscr of starving people. TO which
the Government was then apparently ndlhcrehI