davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-10
At Their Old &innu

Meredith Bros, are at their new building
and will be glad to have all of their old pat.
IONS and the public generally to call on
them. Best liquors and cold lager beer.
Ask your grocer for Dozier-Weyl Cracke
company's goods. You will like them,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-10
FOR SALE.

TrOR SALE.-A we'll selected stock Of gr'-
L ce,ies, go1d trnde established. Apply To
j. l., w Hams, Of civilians 4 rollivef)
y1OR SALE - Elegant Residence for sale -
anil comfortable In Dallas or vlci lily. In
quire at Editorial rooms, Herald and Com
nercisl O0ice. lanSdtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-10

AN ORDIN WI + ESTABlsIING The
" Office of ''slnp contractor and defining
His duty, and regulating the removal Of Stops
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-10
"a --aA.ss=s
E8R REM;

EoR RENT-The Cosmopolitan house, 1889
Main street; bar tachel aud every con-
n nenlence Tor conducting hotel; 2S
rooms; II not all rented viii rent part until
The VIII lie Is rented. | will Continue to rent
rooms fur isheG or unfurnishSI. For further
paftlcuars ap ly TO 1882 Main 50.
LtOR kENf-1 wo Dcatly inruisAed rooms;
L southern exposure. 7Ol Jackson aud Poy.
dras street
EtOR REHT-Store on Elm ST., formerly Oe-
L cnpled by Cams Bro. one of the most de-
SirablG in the city. Inquire on premises.
COR RENT - Nicely furnished south front
4 rooms, without board, 10 gentlemen only,
at Commercial Hotel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-10

BE It ordained by the city council of the city
OF DallsS:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-10

NTANrED A good, ,teady temperate mau,
w act rs Fireman In my Iuring mill,
~ Mansfield; Iust come a. On"c, and 10 the
right man; u eddy job Frank A Maines,
Mausil ld Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-10

NXyANrEp-A few good sewers. Apply ut
w Miss III, Mrph, =, two doors below
sanger Bros Elm street,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-26
AMERICAN LABOR UNION.

YTyHE REGULAR MEETINGS OF THE
American Labor Union will be held at
Armory Hall, on THURSDAY EVENING Of
each week. Any person desiring information
in regard to the Union, can obtain the same by
tween the hours Of and o'clock P. NJ, daily.
A. O. BISHOP, President.
A. M. CAMPBEIL, Secretary. apl7-u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-26

EUREKA LODGE. NO. I6. F. & A. M.
rv,HE STATED COMMUNICATIONS OF EU-
reka Lodge, No. l6, F. & A. M. will be
held in Odd Fellows Hall the fourth Monday
Of each and every month.
Members Of sistor lodges, and sojourning
brethren in good standing, are cordially invit-
ed to attend. r. SADLER, W. III.
W. p. SrEIoHELNAN, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-26
Notace.

Orders May be Len.
Messrs. Il. Conkling 1 Co., have just son.
pleted their telephone to the hardware sstab.
lishment Of W. H. Remington Co., whore
orders for the foundry may be left. fli-tf.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-26

DILL ADS, LETTERHEADS
ID and Cards. printed at the sssTrsxL Once
{ eduesd prices
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-26

BEATIFIC LODGE. NO. =, X. OF p,
MEEETs EACH FRIDAY OF EVERY
lM month, at 7 80 o'clock P. NJ, at its Castle
Hall, in Odd Fellows building.
All Brother Knights, in good standing. are
fraternally invited to attend such meetings.
O. L. BRoY, O. %
HB MCKEE K. Of r. and 8.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-26
THE EUREKA SENTINEL Has ,a... p !.

Gle At Mr.. J. II Bates Advertisine Aesney. -,
Al Park Row. Times Buildtng) New YORK. ues
is authorised 10 contract for advsFdskxs sna
subssriptlons tsthis payer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-26
qHg EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.

.,,,sarp EVERY SnNIsa EXCEPT MON
DAt. By
cassidy & Skill L M AN,
GEO. ". CASSIDY.
,otBc.-corner Of Mdroe and Bateman sts.)
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-26
a - RUnY COURT NO. 8.

MEETS ON THE SECOND AND FOURTH
M Mondays of each month, at 80 o'clock
P. NJ, in the Odd Fellows Hall building. All
members of the Order in good standing are IN
vited to attend. B. O. LEVY. W. O. X.
JAS. W. SMITH, r. 8.
Eureka, May II, 1880. myl3
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-21
GOOD PASTURAGE.


Good Pasturage FOR Stock at my Ranch on
the most reasonable terms, three miles below
Winnemucca, north side Of Humboldt river
j.. CHENOWETH
Winnemueca, September 20, 1880 II
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-21

c. S. Osborn, Justice of the Peace in and for
Union Township, Humboldt County, State of
Nevada, gives notice, in accordance with the
provisions Of the Statutes of the State of Ne
or about the 10Th day of September, 1880. there
came upon the premises of Louigi Pedrole one
dark bay horse, branded ''P" ON left shoulder,
with little star In its forehead; also one light
bay horse, branded "H'' on the left shoulder, a
little star in its forehead, and with four white
feet
Winnemucca, October !, 1880. ol-2mlaw
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-21
A PROCLAMATION.
by the Governor OF the State of Ne.
vasla.


In compliance with Section One Ql of can
Act to Ascertain and Express the will of the
People of the State of Nevada upon the subject
OF Chinese Immigration" approved February
l1th, ls79-
/, john III. KINKEAD, Governor of the State
of Nevada, do hereby call upon the electors Of
this State to signify at the General Election, to
be held November 3D. 1880, their will as to the
continuance or prohibition of Chinese immigra-
ton, by placing upon their ballots "For Chi
nese Immigration" if in favor thereof, or
Against Chinese Immigration" If opposed
thereto.
A>@ In witness whereof / have here
( cpsI unto set my hand and caused the
0nAN Great Seal of the State Of Nevada to
+>--,* be affixed. Done az Carson City, this
lst day OF October, A. d. 1850.
JOHN III. KINKEAD,
Governor of the State of Nevada
By the Governor.
JASPER BABcocx, Secretary of State. oltd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-21
A PROCLAMATION.
by the Governor. of the State Of Ne.
Vada.

In compliance with Section SO of an Act OF
the Legislature, entitled tAn Act relating to
Elections" approved March 18th, 1873
l, JOHN II. kINKEAD, Governor Of the State
of Nevada do hereby offer a reward of ONE
HUSDRED DOLLARS for the arrest and conviction
Of any person guilty of a misdemeanor, and a
reward OF Two HUNDRED DOLLARS for the arrest
and conviction of any person guilty of felony
in violation of any of the provisions of the
aforesaid law The above rewards will be paid
till the aggregate amount paid out reaches the
sum of ten thousand dollars.
.@A In witness whereof, l have here
sp.r ! unto set my hand and caused the
l SEAL Great Seal of the State of Nevada to
+--Ss be affixed. Done at Carson City, this
lst day of October, A. ID. 1879.
JOHN II. KINkEAD,
Governor of the State Of Nevada.
BY the Governor.
JASPER BABcocK, Secretary of State. o1td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-21
Rocks, Stationery.

Rocks, Stationery. Etc.
New books, stationery, and other
school supplies, just received at
o5 c. CHENowETH's BOOKSTORE.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-21
Fruit Cans.

Now is the time to put up your fruit
f'r the Winter. Fruit cans sold cheap
for cash, by X. w. WooD
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-21

As CITY BAKERY
CHRIS. DIEHL, Proprietor
OPPOSITE COURT HoUsE.) at
French Rolls, Square Loaves. Brown
Bread, Pies, Cakes. Doughnuts, Etc.
Always on hand and served to order fresh
from the oven, in quantities 10 suit, in any
part OF town.
FANCY AND ORNAMENTAL CAKES
Made TO Order
Wedding Cakes a Speciality.
Having purchased the City Bakery, I viii.
stgAse no pains. to merit the patronage ,ef ths
public. CHRIS. DIEHLsr-ss
winaenucea pscsmber II. lSsS 4
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-12-02

County, Arizona, were pursued by citizens
and overtaken. A fight ensued, and the
ringleader of the robbers, named King, and
one of the band, named Smith, were seri-
ously wounded. Most of the stock was re-
covered.
AT Salem, Va, on the Goth, Marcus
de Lafayette Hawley was hanged for the
murder of Zachariah Hayes in June last.
On the day previous to his execution, Haw-
ley was married in his cell to woman
named Minnie Hawkins, with whom he had
formerly sustained illicit relations.
DEMETRIo DoMINIoUEs, Mexican,
was hanged at Phoenix, Arizona, on the
26th, for the murder Of Mr.. Thomas a year
ago.
THERE has been a serious financial
panic in Madrid.
CHARLES BROWN, merchant of Mar
BILE Hall, few miles below Bristol, Va, and
his clerk, James Heck, were both found
murdered on Thanksgiving morning.
In the contest for the possession OF
the city offices in New Orleans Judge Hous-
ton decided the newly-elected officers enti-
tied to their places. An appeal was taken
to the Supreme Court.
OILvILLE, ten miles southeast of
Bradford, Pa, has been almost destroyed
by fire.
THE family carriage of James john
son, wealthy resident of Lakewood, n. j..
was struck by an express train and entirely
demolished, both horses being killed. The
occupants, Mr.. johnson, his daughter-in-
law and her infant child, were thrown into
a snow-bank twenty feet distant. Mr.. john
son and his daughter-in-laww were both prob
ably fatally injured; the babe escaped with
few bruises.
TUCKER BOSNIAN, in jail at Kansas
City, has confessed completely in the Glen
dale train robbery committed over year
ago.
INCENDIARIEs made an unsuccessful
attempt to burn the town Of Tyler, Texas.
on the night before Thanksgiving. Cotton,
saturated with kerosene, was placed in sew
eral large buildings and set on fire, but for
tunately the flames did not spread.
SAMUEL E.CARY, General Passenger
Agent of the Chicago, St. Louis and New
Orleans Railroad, died at New Orleans on
the Goth.
AT Biddeford, Me-, the hook-and-
ladder house burned the other night and
James Welsh persisted in the flames.
JOHN FULMER and his wife and Mrs.
George Haltzel were killed near Defiance,
o., by being struck by the locomotive Of an
express train while crossing the track in a
wagon.
FIVE miners, en- route from George
town, Colo, to North Park, were buried I'M
der an avalanche while crossing the divide.
c. H. Eaton and Thomas Gray were killed ;
the other three, Frazer, Nelson and Sander,
escaped with some broken bones ndbruises.
The party had been out in the storm five
days and were nearly fsmished when the &C.
cident occurred.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-12-02
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

1t don't take a very fast horse to
catch the epizootic.-LOtCeH Citizen.
The baker is always willing to work
when he kneads bread.-N o. PED
yuhe.
The way to turn an honest penny
return adishonest one.-B0St0r5 Tran
script.
The Cars yacht makes fifteen
knots an hour, and it isn't a circum-
stance to needleful of thread that
man is trying to fasten button with
Boston Post
Time does not stop because a mans
watch runs down. No more does
newspaper because one man loses his
head and orders the paper discontinued
to his a6dress.-FO7ld dc Lac Reporter.
Some men are so prejudiced against
paving their debts that they live along
wears and years, trying to shirk paving
the debt of nature. But Death is coli
lector of that debt and he is sure.-NeI1
HareD Register.
-" Am l lookin' for work?h indig-
nantly replied the honest tramp, in re-
Spouse to the citizens question. . Am
l lOOkin' for work? Not much | amt
There's too much work in the country
now. I'm tryin' to keep out O. the way
of it. "-BurlinQton HatCk-Eye.
"A law still stands on the statute
books of Maryland obliging ministers of
the gospel to read the names of drunk
ards aloud from the pulpit four times
per year. 1t was passed when the pop
ulation was small, and a man could re-
cite the names of the entire population
in about three days if he was fast
talker. boston Post
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-12-02
The Man Who PercOlated.

When Henry Longfellow Townsend
put in an appearance things looked de-
cidedly against him. His clothing was
torn and covered with mud, his hair
was full of straw, his boots were tied
on and he had the air of q man way
down at the foot of the hill. His Honor
gave him a good looking over and then
said:
1.-The charge against you is va
grancy."
What's dats'
Having no home. no friends, no
wealth-wanderinga around without en-
ployment-beating the public out OF
your bread and butter"
IS Kin defend myself, sah?''
YES"
"Kin make a speech?"
Yes"
Henry removed his ragged old coat
and laid it carefully on the floor. drew
his belt notch tighter and then waved
his right arm in the air and began:
"Why do percolate?"
There was dead silence as he slowly
looked around the room.
"Did Gawge Wash'ton allus hey an
ak or saw in his hand when he met de
purleece? Did Napoleon feel obliged
to take his meals at any one place? Did
Julius Caesar allus sleep in de same bed?
Did Henry Clay allus walk aroun' wild
his Sunday cloze on? Did Dan'l Web
ster allus hev money in his pocket"
He looked at His Honor for an answer,
and the court room was so still that
Biiah's cold in the head could be heard
pulling hairs out by the roots
"Why do l percolate?' demanded
the prisoner at last.
II don't know" replied the court.
AT first glance l took you for va
grant, but that speech has convinced
me that was wrong. l shall suspend
sentence and let you go and l presume
you will have the sagacity not to come
back here on the same charge. You can
now percolate out doors. "-Detr0t Free
Press
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-12-02
OFFICIAL ELECTION RETURNS.

Illinois-Garield, 318,3O7; Hancock,
277, 635; Weaver, 26,O53; Dow, Ss5; Anti
Masonic, 1852. Total, 622,542. Garfield's
plurality, 1852; majo rity, 14,072. Governor
-Cullom, 3l4,565;. Trumbull, 277,532;
Streeter, 2s,S9s. Cullom's plurality, 1908.
Indiana-G Garfield, 232,164; Han
cock, 225,522; Weaver, 1885; scattering,
81. Garfeld's plurality, 6,642; minority,
6,371. The error made by the clerks in sew
eral counties in returning votes for Bennett
given for Parker has been corrected, and all
the Republican Electors have been given
certificates.
Iowa-Garfeld, S3,9O4; Hancock,
1O5, s45; Weaver, 80, 1927; Phelps, Anti-Ma-
sonic, 4S3; Dow, Prohibitionist, 159. Gar
fields plurality, 1868; majority, 5000.
Maine-Garfield. 74,059; Hancock
Fusion), 65,171; Weaver (straight), 4, 4SO;
Dow, 81; scattering, 127. Garfeld's plural
ity, s,S6S; majority, 4,l69.
Garfield. 185, 1875; Han
cock, 131, 3O1; Weaver, "a, S95; Dow, 942;
scattering, 322. Garfeld's plurality, 1884;
majority, 1878.
Minnesota Garfield, 93,903; Han
cock, 53,316; Garfeld's plurality, 1851.
Congress-DunneI's plurality, 1927; Straits
majority, $3.50; Washburn's 12,62Eall Re-
publicans.
Mississippi-Hancock, 1892; Gar
field, "a, S44; Weaver, 5,7S3; scattering, $40.
Hancock's plurality, 40, 1913.
New York-Garfield, 55,544; Han
cock, 534,511; Weaver, p, 373; Dow, 1,517.
Garfeld's plurality, 21,O39; majority, 7,143.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-12-02
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

GEORGE b. ROBINSON, Lieutenant
Governor elect OF Colorado, was shot and
probably fatally wounded on the night OF the
9th at Robnson's Camp, 20 miles from Lead
vile. 1t seems there is a dispute about the
possession of the mine there and an armed
guard had been placed to guard it. On the
night named Gov. Robinson and the mana
ger of the mine went to visit it, and not be-
ing recognized by the guard the latter fired
at the supposed intruders, and Gov.
Robinson fell, shot in four places. The
man says he fred high, so as to strike
the rock over his head. The fact that there
had recently been trouble between the
miners and the manager and other sus-
picious circumstances throw doubt upon
the guards story as to the shooting being
accidental.
AN Italian family in Chicago, five in
number, were taken suddenly and violently
i'll on the 9th, caused by eating diseased
pork. 1t was thought two Of them would
die.
A BAGGAGE-CAR on the Texas Pacific
Railroad burned near Sulphur, Tex, on the
night Of the Goth, with nine pieces of bag
gage and fifty sacks of mail. Loss about
$4,000.
CHARLES WEIGH, noted desperado,
who is said to have committed two or three
murders, was shot and killed at Enterprise,
Ark, on the 26th, by an officer, while resist
ing arrest.
THE ship Johanna Heinrich, from
Hamburg for San Francisco, fOundered at
sea. The officers and crew abandoned the
sinking vessel in two boats, one of which,
containing the Captain and five others, ar
rived at San Diego, CAL, on the 9th. The
other boat, also containing six persons, is
thought to be lost.
THE house of George Mallory, cot
ton planter of Laurinburg, N. c., burned on
the night of the 18th, and his two young
children, left alone in the house, persisted in
the flames.
THE boiler in Andrew Moore's found
nv at Charlotte, Mich, exploded on the 9th,
demnlishing the building. George Moore,
his son and another man were killed and
four others were seriously injured.
FIVE freight cars and a caboose were
thrown down an embankment 20 feet high,
on the Buffalo, New York and Philadelphia
Railroad, near Buffalo, on the 9th. The
cars made a complete revolution in go
ing down the embankment, and rolled
right among a crew Of section men who were
at work, badly injuring five of the number,
three without doubt fatally. The occupants
of the cabOOse escaped with comparatively
,eslight injuries.
The steamer Simcoe has been lost on
Lake Ontario, it is believed with all on
board. eleven in number.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-12-02
Report Of the Comptroller OF the Cur
rency.

WASHINGTON, November "a.
THE following is a portion of the annual re-
port of the Comptroller of the Currency. The
remainder, which consists of a review of the
operations of the National Bank system since
resumption, and the estimate of the amount
Of currency and coin in the country, an" the
amount in National, State and savings banks,
and in the hsnis of the people Oh the date of
resumption b, coin payments, and on Novem-
Der J, lo7s, and November I, 1880, is not yet
completed, but will be ready for publication
in the course # II few days;
The amount of National Bank and legal
tender notes outstanding November l, 1850,
and the aggregate amOCuts OF both kinds of
notes for the same date in 1878 and 1879 were
as follows:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-12-02
Resistance Of Bricks.

The resistance of bricks to a crushing
force varies greatly, according to the
quality of the brick. Trautwine, who
has experimental considerably with
building materials. says on this point
that rather soft brick will crush under
a weight of from $50 to 600 pounds per
square inch, or about thirty to forty
tons per square foot, while a first-rate
machine-pressedb brick will require from
800 to 400 tons per square foot. This
last is about the crushing limit of the
best ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS as much as
the best marbles or Hmestones and one
half as much as the best GRANTEES or
roofing states. But masses of brick
work, he notes, will crush under much
smaller loads than single bricks. In
some English experiments, referred to
BY this author, small cubical masses
only nine inches on each edge, laid in
cement, crushed under twenty-seyen to
forty tons per square foot. Others,
with piers nine inches square and two
feet three inches high, in cement, only
two days after being built, required
forty-four to sixty-two tons per square
foot to crush them. Another of pressed
brick, in best Portland cement, is said
to have withstood POP tons per square
foot and with common lime mortar only
one-fourth as much.
The same authority, however, is care
full to add the statement that cracking
and splitting usually commence under
about one-half the crushing loads. To
be safe, he recommends the load should
not exceed one-eighth or one-tenth of
the crushing load; and so also with
stone. Moreover, he notes these ex-
periments were made with low masses,
but the strength decreases as the pro-
portion of the height to thickness in
creases. He cites the following exam
pies: The pressure at the base of brick
shot tower in Baltimore, 246 feet high,
is estimated at six and half tons per
square foot; and in brick chimney at
Glasgow, Scotland, 468 feet high, at
nine tons. Professor Rankin calculates
that in heavy gales this pressure is in
creased to fifteen tons on the leeward
side. The walls of both are, of course,
much thicker at the bottom than the
top. With walls 100 feet high, of uni
form thickness, the pressure at the base
would be five and four-tenths tons per
square foot. He prudently concludes
that with our present imperfect knOwl-
edge on the subject, it cannot be con-
sidered safe to expose even frst-class
pressed-brick work, in cement, to more
than twelve or fifteen tons per square
foot; and good hand-molded bricks to
more than two-thirds as much.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-12-02

A DELEGATION of the Independent
Republican Association Of New York, head
ed by Horace White, recently visited Gem
eral Garfield and presented him an address,
congratulating him upon his election, which
they deem most propitious for the cause OF
civil serYice reform.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-12-02

THE completion of the Northern Pa
cific Railroad within three years is said to be
now assured, the Company having secured
in Europe funds to carry forward the work
of construction without further delay. Work
will soon be commenced upon the Western
end Of the road, the rails for which Will be
shipped around Cape Horn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-12-02
Estimates for Fiscal Year Ending June
30, lSS2.
WASHINGTON, November "a.

WASHINGTON, November "a.
THE book of estimates, containing the
amount of appropriations required for the
public service during the fiscal year ending
June ~, lSS2, has been completed. she total
amount estimated for the Leg .slative expenses
is S3,05S,6iJ. The amount appropriated t)ctne
fiscal year ending June 30, 1851 was 49,. l,oJI.
The estimate for the Executive pro e.. Is 49,
O6s, against J1,464 appropriated las ear. The
following are the estimates Tor tue several
Executive Departments during the fiscal year
endiag june ~, 1882, and the appropriations
made therefor for the fiscal year ending June
10, 1851:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-12-02

GEN. GARFIELD made a flying visit to
Washington, or the 2Sd, stopping at Harris
burgh en- route, as the guest of Senator
Cameron. The President-elect declined a
public reception upon his arrival at the Ma
tional Capital, but went quietly TO his own
house, where he ami Mrs. Garfield received
few intimate friends.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-12-02

A LATE Dublin dispatch says: Ac-
counts received from various parts Of Ire
land by agents for property represent that
the state of the country is still more dis
furbed and demoralized. The combination
against the payment Of rents is extending
into districts hitherto peaceable. Tenants
who do not pretend to be unable TO pay their
rents meet their landlords deiantly, and in
some cases decline to pay at all, or demand
an arbitrary abatement. Five per-
sons have been arrested near Loughrea,
County Galway, for assisting TO reinstate a
family in house from which it had been
eyicted. All were remanded for trial. A
policeman was shot and wounded at West
ford, County Clare. Farmers have combined
and will prevent hunting there this season.
The custodian Of farm near New PallaS.
from which tenant had been evicted, was
shot and badly wounded. The Irish Land
League hiss invested its funds in foreign Sc
curities and deposited them in Continental
bank, TO forestall seizure.