davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-06-16
General garfield ard The NGrskilS
F-uu IN, oo--n.i F-es IRIS

F,-uu .ls -,r--n.i F-es T-css
The debate or TIE NK-shRls bill
IN THE House a. Representatives.
showed thSi TIE Republicans n
that hoiy. lioaca Wiling - accept
CARTEL - their chodi5ats, have %
confidence IN lis Judgment on
MASTERS o! Legislation. A. the hill
passed ;bs Senate j read s. fol-
lows:
SE---oN !. Thst frao LD3 after
the passage a tii> ari the paw a.
a. 5spniv mR-Sfs. hs 3 tar each
iGy Il scru h sen - AID % more.
Sec = That g. 5eputy ua->hai>
u serve ~ reference . any election
shRl ne appointed n TIE CSr-nii
CoErt Il the Tsi-ei States far The
district ~ vbich sDca mErsLG.s ARE
- perform their dates. u ,-scL wear,
81 TIE term a calr1 next vrece5-
iac AN election O. Representatives
~ Delegates II Congress. hCt i.
troz Az cGGss. there sooui3 ns 10
session u the Clrsuit Courts & TIE
States ~ districts where sucl
nhr>h8ls are 20 De appointed, then
and il that case re y yes q The
District Coar.s a The TLitel
States ARE hereby respectively
authorized II rIRse Tbsi- courts q
hs opened f,r the vu~pose IT AZ
pointing sDcb deputy ma-sbals-
who shall he Appointed hy ths sAi5
Districts Courts and The officers -
appointed sinai As II eonA num-
bars from the different pal-jcG.
pErlles- Ans sAGl re We k-cv-
citizens. Il gnaa mora character
and ActBR. residents ~ TIE r1c.ar
precincts u Which Thea dates are
- re performed. ans not - be
rEuaiiEses IT. EnF athcs 81 soct
election : Kn5 az laws and DR.ls q
avs Inconsistent with Ilis hci are
hs-ef,y repeated; provided. ia;
TIE mE-shGls O. ths Tinted States
In whom DEPUTIES shEl t's EupaiUt-
&c ~ ne cuur1 uD6sr -hls arr snll
IN bs liable i1r Snr u ths Ac-s o.
sDs.h deputies
The on,y EmHDinHut alu7-ei u
TIE EoDss Was me Eutbl-Tzinr
tbt Cd-cui1 Coures - uoen 81 AT
1ims liz tns purpose n ETIE,uiurins
deputy DE-snEls, 81 EDsDimsui
- winch there was 1t s.'aclk o.-
jscciur VI rhs Republican SIDE
Their riis+. i nj rnsi- sals ot9ae-
aon. = - -ht -srncIIriun n n1-t
political :lE-1les il making 1ht A.
Dnin-msu1s. and ~ rms isHru-s
NJ rb4 sr1 1H-hsli Il i--evocKhly
.nmmi--e6 Proclaimed q urs,
The lRD6 r. sht rrDesf -HIresHI-s-
i've Dt Republican principles INA,
Shs na-sv rnul5 find. Us pR--v II
Congress -sundis-es ms doe--iDs
8; ths ps-v frs opportunity are
ne becomes 1hsir standard bearer.
The Espuniicsns II Gnnr-es:
sD5 mi p-neiEiu thar bshst TIA
ESve< vii ven 1bs mE-shRis hil
RD6 u 4 thar earnest desi-s y.
shunl6 6D 81. Yet. Il tsE-hsi6. IN.
mEn v-huu tnsy have ms p-essui
&c r. 1hs exponent NJ Republicans
isn. were II me F--esi 1sn-isl uftrl
ne conld mn do v-hEt 1nsy vKn
Hsves 70 90 without s-nf1Ifvinl
himself. Tbs-s mns1 Ne something
v--nnE snmsvhs-s, sI-hs- II IA
party N u. candidate
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-06-16
Fer All Female Complaints

Nothing eousls Or. Piercs's Favor
ite Prescription. Ii is 4 most pow
ful res. orAtivs tonic. also cosnhin-
inc TIE most valuable pervine
properties. especially adapting il 10
the wants q debiktAtei ladies sDi-
ferinc from weak hack. inward
fever. congestion. inflammation, or
liberation, Or from nervousness, or
n4uralEir pains. Mr. G. W Sew
nour. druggists. al Canton y. Y,
writes % Dr.. Pierce IS follows /:
The demand for vonr FsvoTite
Prescription ) wonderful. and one
nan stated 70 me that bis wife
hsd Dot dope 8 days work in
Eve months. when she commenced
taking yonr Fsvorite Prescription.
took two bottles tni Is DOW Cd the
thiri bottle. an3 i able 70 90 Der
honsew alone and milk fourteen
COWS twice 8 dRyT Dr.. Pierce's
Faro-i,e Prescription is sold by 81
ietlers IN medicines
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-06-16

and allowed and warrants ordered
drawn Cor the payment Of the SAME, to
wit:
II n wittleshoscr. for sunaries. sii.ic
N. NcRas. Tnuney paid Tor nsps 80
4. :. Dewey, Sup-c-af Court cSsis, *"
FURTHER Bills
Carrie ChETnNF-al-- ~ 1svs fcacl-lc, -
fron Nav 25th - esrh. AZ g. 81. 50
T. :. Dewey, services, etc. s'~~
Moved nv Mr.. MaltE, that Miss Chan
berlin's bin be allowed At S.. and that
sid amount be deducted from Hiss {
Harpers's salary. Carried
On motion. Mr.. Dswey's bill was Ne
tsrrcd 10 TIE Executive Committee with
Instructions 10 report az next meeting.
REPoRrs or COMMITTEES.
From special committee. appointed "a
procure = >iIe for schoo, house in Second
ward. recommendins tina, lots : and
in block "a he purchased from Joseph
Reel fo- $50, payable in one year with
oui interest.
Moved by M MALTA, that the report
ne accepted, recommendation Of The
committee ccncurred in. and Secretary
Instructed 10 dram necessary papers and
5raW the orior a. recommended, mon 8
clear lite being vested in District
Carried unanimously.
On motion OF Nr. NiRn. the Board
adjourned.
Ar. MCDONALD.
Secretary.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-06-16
(anklfnrs Esfimn1s ~ the Michigan
Republicans

tTuE N 4A-rutl ~ -
The Republicans 0f Michigan
unsi ies' birhfy hs-se-e5 fy The
estimate Winch Lord Rns-n. nf
Nrv York. has fu-med 90 them.
" hsi msrier II j., SAWS tbt he-D
az CnuD0nrbet, ''vho NicfigEI's
cHnHiisss as Aryhoay cxn car
~ Michigan To the New Tur-k
menher az the tr1umri-xft the
Michigan Rspnbhcxns are Ike
Sheep. NJ matter who takes rht
lead they follow on v-ithaui know
inr NJ caring v-hAi the headers
qnsiihcsiun AZ or v-hsrher he has
any.
And IN The mxin C1nkIinr is
right HumihsrInr ss ms upininn
h % ne Nirhicxn Republicans. \
Il iussihed ty rheir pass hisaur<
and present nrtirpae. Tndu tht
iron RUE al Chandler fhry h-rxmt
6ccils n ne Verge uf ~rr~ibsy
xna rhsy have pr1 axrrd ~ rsnlizs
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-06-16

Y Iilnu lsalaz i'm = a iAiiur-
u = ~ -

Tihnui soa4&. iiis n q faiiur<-
al-4-l-aN t-vEs. oAzzz.pv C.nNrzrrTux
1.f-+ ~ ArE-r-L I-rsF-r--ua srrx-
1i1NDNcE-L fk-ssuusYzE-s- unS C,u,,---T..-
Ilok. = tist result a . cnuIlisarurrr 1.-r-rx
AAtilXAI''S 1srrE1 Avn, Ar-,-Br.z0r-
taunruIFzI . z-i-nowi-nE-r "a ru-r -,
Or M sni-eit-C E-zl=n
-'o=s--sInc .-CASL-ALA SAgIAT,a o
Win ctAr nse-itg-loIs. rr---r.rilsur.. ma. .
q Al lniallinlf rzu.-si- fu- T.oT-..-r---..z
-Tfs.,-E,rrr1-4-FuK usr-i--irr In. Is,.oo,,
anl r--stu-Iu a. t'IauE- Ersz1-E In.
eIlt--ils-c s-s1-r-. - -.-urr ~ i.ntf1,
=. :. ------1NN
"sr isrnluanlal --rIu clrr-s Al 1sunr
-.ss-1 and Oi,s< dH.a--zL "a rsuu ~
tAEE<I-Il. V1zz.zzkE A o. W-.a,---...
-'ru.rss- lsszruis A--unL
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-06-16
TIE Republican cnrdsasi. far firr-
rresidcnk-

Psun "a NJ Hu-t sun
Two rsx-, arr Chesser A A--tbur
~ss -sDoped ~ Hsres and Sbsr~
mSn from the nfbcs az C0llecfOr al
the Port az New York. Gu the
di-eri charge az iDefbciepry. VIII
the implied charge az dishuDcsry.
lr ms message N tho Sensae al
lxn. 81. 1873. Mr.. Hsrcs ssi6-
~N1tk nv infn-mxtion AZ tho
fnrfs Ia ne cssA. and win q dep
sru-e af ths responsible chhcxzim
imposed urun me s'y ne C.oustisn-
6un. ~ stxkt cx-< thst TIE s~s Re
fEisAlnrs sxeuz,ra'' I rcg<ra n zs
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-06-16

kear-nsv sSvs THE Chinese must 60
hr5 hsfa~t fhsr - We wish 70 inform
5hr-r Az everybody else that Adamson'
Botanic BalSGu coniiuneS 10 win ihi
1rv in curing coughs colds And a.
5ificu'i hrcnthins. Price, IS AMI 3 cts
Trial bottles, 10 cts
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-06-16

Z c. NEUTON. n T..
Ti--si-.ar and su-re1n Ciftiss uvs- Mye-s
riu-uIuc slnrl v-hr-s he ca.r b. found uirhi Gui
dEv =G-
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-06-16

a fsf-FTs v AFTEl to Tn 80 and fnr al.
=. rsn-- kAtlouA 11uhtasn1zr D.. rhilnlisl
uurG- u &reu.r
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-06-16

~ -sEU -Enossxnds N Solder and harrs
entities. AsIssluI. uEu E1ct dr~cna-rs ar
Lts,liE LrcH irnft-E AR dE@aniii-- uuv cxrr1In-
n1II-rr-1.E n In a. uu-y. NissI uruvsL- give
rssns1cus -nr.s1rl1s an sill entities N hnuri--
a. rrl-r--a.s- ~ -prC Et1ulr~ fu- slInImaE-~ al
r-Issl1ls nntrI-- $50 y r-z-nlsssIur ~
A. q m taliu~rnr r-z-ta-- n 1nItarzarotlS. a
ezE- srHZ1IcIE- l. y keuneiy. 1-rrz reurrsl IA
v T. holu1uu<- Esr-u4<Iss- hon = p Julian.
Ia luc- II = fr-L h<---x- IN. I'm. 1lsss
hnI. = r les-zry. l1-Affv tssr.- indiana R.Erf-
nr IN - Er-ErgraE q On Effh= boa Z
ssnIn-rruL J, G G l-irsrl-Er-ii.s Int
~ -
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-06-16

Nsw-SpHper Advertising Eu-rnn. 10
Sfr-ort -. NV \ oh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-10

The Albany Pres and Knickerboeker, Of
January 10th, says: Mr.. S. G. Gregory,
OF fthis:city, ,Ihas just completed a fullwork-
ing model OF his last invention. It Is an
air ship, and has occupied the entire
time Of the inventor for many months.
The vessel Is sharp at both bow and stern,
the better to overcome the resistance OF
the atmosphere. At either end are placed
driving wheels and, rudders,. The latter
are controlled by one wheel, situated
amidship. The cylinders, which contain
$4,000 cubic feet Of pure hydrogen each,
are constructed OF four thicknesses OF
silk, the ends being tipped with brass
and the whole lashed to the gunwale by
cords. At either end are placed ele-
yators or depressors, controlled upon the
principle OF an Archimedian screw. The
sleeping rooms, dining rooms aud cargo
are all provided for In the hold OF the yes-
sell. Mr.. Gregory says that the cylinders
will sustain . weight OF ll,000 pounds,
and that the speed will be over 40 miles
an hour. A trip 10 Europe can be made
in four days. The rudders are in a
line with the keel, and serve TO turn the
boat as required. It Is intended to sail the
boat at an altitude Of 10000 feet. In
case Of storm the elevators can be put
In motion and the ship raised above the
line OF the storm. Il isproposed 20 build
an exhibition ship. after which Mr.. Greg
ory will "Ayn 70 Europe. starting N the
month Of af July; The mechanical won
der has been 'cafetully examined by SCI
entists aud engineers, who pronounce i
practicable, The merits Of the inventor
ire safely eomhiped with speed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-10
ENGLISH AquAT1cs.

NEWCASTLE, February 9.-Notwithstand-
ing unfayorable weather, an enormous
crowd gathered to witness the Boyd Elliott
boat race to-day. Rain and sleet fell
throughout the contest. Boyd was the
iayorite in the betting. to 4. A fair start
having been made, Boyd at once drove
his boat to the front, and led by about one
length In the first forty yards. Elliott,
who started badly, then settled down to
his work, and when quarter OF q mile
had been traversed Boyd only led by q
quarter Of Q length. Boyd then again
spurted, aud, showing o decidedly supe.
nor pace, led by two lengths at Red
Hough bridge, half mile from the start.
The race from there was practically over.
Boyd had matters all hts own way, and
when 4 little over two miles had been ira
yersed increased his lead TO eight lengths.
Afterward he settled down 70 an easy
swing OF thirty-tWo strokes to the minute,
and oontented himself with keeping three
lengths ahead for the balance Of the dis.
lance until nearing the suspension bridge,
when he spufted; passing under 1t four
lengths ahead, Boyd's time, 22;47i FL
lfott's; $500.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-10
HIS LATEST SAY.
s'. lN4 : -
Grant Says, or Rather His Ubiqul,
tous Friend,
qRtFl > I9TFAit be
That He Was Not, is Not, Nor Will
Not bs a Candidate
Until Regularly Nominated by th'
Chicago Convention. .ss

NEw York, February s.-The following
will appear editorially in to.morrow'a
Times:
"a near personal and political friend Of
ex-President Grant, who doubtless knows
whereof he speaks, authorizes the follow
ing as correct statement Of the Generals
position with reference to the presidency:
Hesays General Grant is not now nor has
he ever been candidate for the presi-
dency; but should the Republican Ma
tional Convention nominate him in the
same manner as any other candidate
would be nominated, he would deem IT
his duty to the country and party to ac-
cept. Travelling abroad he was stranger
to the contest now going on for the presi-
Dental nomination, and has written no
letter on the subject to any person, and
all assertions to the contrary are without
foundation."l .Et 1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-10
SPAIN.

MApRrD, February 7.-At IL o'clock this
morning people crowded the passage and
small courtroom where the Tribune sat to
hear the case of ottero, the would be regi-
eide. Spanish law does not require the
presence Of the accused. Only his .coun-
sci and attorney appeared. Both were
young men. The Judge sat under a dais,
with the epublic prosecutor on his right,
and on the table below lay brief cover;
ing 102 pages, case Of double-barrelled
pistols which had served to commit the
crime, and another pistol with which the
accused had apracticed. The prosecutor
asked for sentence OF death, because Otte-
70 had shown premeditation in preparing
his .plan-once when lying, in wait, with
out success, during the day before De-
cember 3Oth: The accusation invoked the
testimony OF two physicians TO prove the
sanity of Ottero, and produced his contes-
sion besides. ~
0nthe side Of the accused the advocate
pleaded the imbecility OF his client, found
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-10
TEE .MERALp, FUND.
Money Rolling I'm IsapIdIy for the Relief
OF ireland. q

Money Rolling I'm Rapidly for the Relief
OF ireland. y
/ New YoRK, February 9.-The Heralds
Irish Famine Fund is a great success. It
has received contributions at the rate Of
hundreds Of dollars per hour. Among the
latest large contributors are Dion Bouci-
cault, PIT. Barnum, Rose Coghlan, Cor
neliis Vanderbilt, the Inman steamship
agent and others.
Among the remarkable contributions is
one from the Hebrew Orphans. Bouci-
calf thinks II the, four Of. five hundred
theaters and Music Halls in the United
States give benefit for the Irish distress
on st. Patrick's Day, one hundred and
fifty thousand dollars may be raised by
them. Theodore Mass, Of Wallack's
Theater, offers his services to organize the
theatrical parties. It's thought that II st.
Patrick's Day parades and banquets are not
held, and the money they would cost,
together with the extra sums that might
be raised by would.be participants in
special efforts, quarter Of a million dol
lars could be collected for famine-stricken
Ireland. a morning paper says: There
are between seven and eight thousand
newspapers, daily and weekly, in America,
and II they were to unite for the relief OF
Irish distress, what might they not achieve
in the great work OF feeding starving
peoplew - NE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-10
The Two national Conventions.

Cumberland News. fat n1tf SPa
The Republican National Convention,
which will meet in Chicago June Sd, will
consist Of 1865 delegates, a majority only oi
whom is required to nominate. Two dele.
gates are allowed for each Representative
and Senator in Congress and two from each
territory and the District Of Columbia'
There are 293 Representatives, 76 sena'
tors, 8 territories and the District, and
that number doubled makes 756. It will
thus require $40 votes to nominate,
Counting as certain IS from Pennsylvania,
70 from New York and AZ from Illinois,
General Grant will have 40 OF the 379
declared for him in very short time,
and It looks now very much as II
the force OF circumstances would compel
him 10 become q candidate, for II he
withdraws 1t will be said that he has done
80 only after the result in Pennsylvania,
which has been considered not as favora.
BILE 10 him as was expected. Besides the
ITO delegates already as good as secured,
1t is thought that fully two-thirds Of the
Southern delegation will declare for him.
With such q following as this, General
Grant may prove a formidable candidate
for the nomination, though the small ma
jority OF twenty votes for him In Pennsyl.
vania the other day, in spite Of the strong
efforts OF such sEilliul manager as Sena:
tor Cameron, has damaged his "boom''
very much. ~
The Democratic National convention
,r;,to ~ nnIx, 700 dala1atar thaua from
the territories and District Of Columbia
not being permitted to vote. Under the
present two.thirds rule 1t will require 492
votes to nominate There has always
been much objection to this, and several
attempts have been made ! to rescind 1t
At the st. Louis convention OF 1876, after
the nomination OF the ticket, resolution
was passed recommending that the next
convention require only majority Of the
delegates to nominate candidate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-10
what a .. 8. omcer saw in ireland

WASHINGTON, February 9.-Lieut. Thos.
Garvey, U.s.sA., who has Just returned
from Ireland, where he has been on
visit to his mother and relatives, was in:
tervieved last night by a Post reporter.
He describes the sufferings and destitu-
ton as even exceeding the published
accounts, and says that Ireland
Is ID q very unsettled state. The people
have become indifferent through oppres-
sion, and exhibit an unconcerned, crushed
feeling that bodies no good. He predicts
that the suffering must last at least six
months longer until the next crops, and
says that every cent which can be raised
is needed. He also states that when the
landlords commence general eviction
the people will resist and serious trouble
will ensue. lINI,i 3Hl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-10
moRGANTows.
Prospective Professor-U Cos.
sip-Ice Crop, Etc.
MoRaAsTowN, February 9.


Editors 1ntolligencer.
A military officer will soon be detailed
to act as commandant Of cadets and pro
iessor Of mathematics in the University,
The time OF his entrance upon duty here
is vet unknown, but 1t will be as soon as
his services at some other school can be
supplied. .s-4
The classes at the University are re-
viewing preparatory to examination,
which begins the I'd Of March. Since the
collapse in the whisky traffic the students
have nearly all been doing more sober,
honest work than usual, and we believe
that the examinations will show higher
average standing than usual. 80.
The Spring term begins March lVth'
| A largo attendance is expected:
On Saturday morning last Mr.. Joe De-
vine, OF Wheeling, left for home. He has
secured a position in the Custom House
there. Mr.. Devine has many friends
among the students and in town who were
sorry to see him 60, and who hope he may
be successful, acquire an abundance o.
the needful and again resume his studiet
at the University.
M. Cab Lewis, OF Clarksburg, went
home on Saturday TO recuperate his health
which has been seriously injured by . toe
ardent devotion to the classics. '
Mr.. L. NJ. Wade, student at law undel
the Hon. j. Marshall Hagans, will soor
hang out his shingle over ]. ]. Fitchi
l f...E '
TIE scare about ice, which was prema
mature, Is all over. The river here 7
frozen over and the iceis Of conslderabl,
thickness, The sleighing was lively Tor
few days, but Is now spoiled by the melt
| in0 ennwl0lgs Eiilt7 iNnr
! ffherenhave been great many book
added to the library during the year
which adds much to It's interest and use
iulness. The books have all been labelei
| with tabs containing the regulations ot th
Library. Prof.. Harvey, the librarian, ha
done much more than any former llbrarial
to make these rules effective and to built
up the library.
The reyiyals at the different churche
haye attracted . great deal OF serious q
tention this winter. That at the NJ. l
; Church still continues. There have bee
; about forty conversions there. Anon
these are 1 number Of students, Ther
; have been eight accessiopa n the Presoy
terian Church, and about twenty to VI
Methodist Reformed Church.
OURRINTR CALAMo,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-10
IN t
No Ruler for Afshanlstan but Eng
@. land.
- g'- -
Burning Of the Theatre Royal,
The Boyd. Elliot Boat Race at New
castle.
Trial of King AIfonsp's Assassin.
ENGLISH pARIIAMENT DEBATEs.

LONDON, February 9.-In the House o
Commons tonight Mitchell Henry, Home
Rule member for Galway, resumed de
bate on the amendment to the address o.
the Queen. He condemned the Govern
ment for its inaction In Ireland, and sug
gested vote OF el0 1000, 900 or ELS, ,000, 900,
to be used In building railroads in differ.
ent parts of Ireland, and the commence.
ment OF o systematic reclamation OF waste
lands.
w. d. Foster, liberal, declared that II
the Government had not done their best
to ward off the horrors Of the famine no
censure would be too great for them. AS
the Government were taking steps to avert
the famine, and as he could not but believe
that they would be able to succeed, he
should vote against the amendment. He
could not agree that the land tenure was
the sole cause Of the distress. He hoped
the session would not close without an at
tempt being made TO deal with the tenure.
William Henry Smith, first Lord Admir-
atty, argued that TO have entered upon
the ambitious schemes Of reproductive
works in Ireland, would have interiered
withSthe natural course OF food supply
and employment.
Thomas a. Dickson, Liberal, OF Dungar-
men,, supported the amendment.
Edward Herman, Conservative, express
ed q fear that some OF the speeches made
during this debate would have the effect
OF curtailing private benevolence.
Sir Patrick 0'Brien, Liberal, accused the
Government OF encouraging relief from
America and France instead Of perform
ing their duty themselves. s-
Mr.. Blepnerhassett, Home Ruler, con-
demned the government plans as made
quate. 49, I.-t
Sir John Sinclair, Liberal, urged the
necessity ofnipping parliamentary obstruc-
tionin the bud. He declared that the
distress insIfeland' was over-exaggerated.
Mr.. Mccarthy, Home Ruler, and Shaw
Lefeyre, Liberal, approved the amend
ment. - ~
John Edmond Iyanan and Keys,0 Celery
Wrexel, Home Rulers, supported the
amendment. aG NSeE'
Edmund Duryer, Home Rulerand pres
emit Lord Mayor OF Dublin, took occasion
to express his gratitude to the Duchess Of
Marlborough for her exertions in behalf OF
the distressed Irish.
The Marquis Of Harrington thought the
question in its present shape had been
raised too soon. He was not in position
to give an opinion yet asto whether the
government measures were adequate to
the OCCASION. "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-10

MANCHESTER, n. H., February a.-Mrs.
Dillingham;, the victim Of her nephew's
fendlsh assault, at Londonderry, was
alive this afternoon but sinking rapidly
and will probably die before morning.
Young Dillingham; will be detained await
ing the result Of the wounds and then be
arraigned for murder. He maintains o
stolid demeanor and seems 10 hardly
realize the situation. He Is said TO be q
victim OF yellow covered literature Of the
basest sort and read with eagerness
detailed account OF cruel murder. He
has been attending school this winter and
was regarded as boy OF average ability
and was the last TO be suspected OF com
hitting so terrible crime.