davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-10
Meanwhile the Ambassadors, Give
the Diplomatic Screw AM
other Turn.
The Alleged Murderers Of Mountmor-
res Remanded to Prison.
Suspension Of the Habeas Corpus Htnted
At by Mr. Forster.
Garibaldi's son-in-Law Amnestied By the
italian Cabinet.

LONDON DEf> 8.-IQOuGu tAere are con11ct1n9
reports respecting tho reception of the English
! proposals Of starving Turkey into submission
and Of selz,ng islands Ia Egean Sea, 1t is clear
tho Powers have approved the principle involved.
All may not join the proposed coercion, and
some may act as the mandatofies Of Europe
England, Russia, and Italy, for Instance. The
Sultan's note indicates such contempt for the
Puwers,and shows such suicidal spirit, that the
Porte is gradually losing all its sympathizere.
The attempts this week to rouse public feeling
by meetings against Mr.. Gladstone's policy we're
miserable failures, and the lingo journals are
gradually deserving the Porte The STANDARD is,
in fact, becoming thoroughly Ministerial on many
subjects. The Conservatives are alarmed at tho
loss Of such an important ally, but look for
consolation to the turncoat Telegraph, which Is
stepping into the Standards place as the lead
ing Tory organ. Some strength aud &olat are
impaired to the new departure Of the Telegraph
by the building Of new Offices whose magnifl-
cence gives Joy to the Tory hearts.
THE OPERATIONS IN THE RGEAN SEA.
To tho IFeste1n Associated Fress
LorDor, Oct, a.-The Pau Mou Gaztte this
afternoon gives special prominence to the fol-
lowing announcements: ave understand that
the proposed naval operations tn the Egoan Sea
By which 1t ts hoped TO a1ert effective pressure
On the Sultan are approved by all tho Powers
1A8 c4ecuuou VI LIE oce1o1oo VI sA4e A1utopean
concert will be instructed to deet OF at least
three pf the Powers, who will act as manufactures
Of Europe"
rrcr1sH f,rySs ASp ApxuE1r1oy.
Pon1sMohrH, Eng, Oct 9.-Her Ma3esty's
troop ship Assistance, which sails on Sunday,
takes fifty tons OF ammunition and ffty-four
Nordeutead ana aat11nB guns 1of Tue Meutef-
ranean.
A RuNoR.
t,u.z,r,,oa +t,.+ rho ni;+,eh Adnofrs,+v r,av
.uuo 49, as.a"haa .nS sn,ad.s.n ..+,as as
pe7oioy eeuu sae o>.Aeos N" etN" ~ ~" n'~.a q
ou' W 'ne .ussse" ~ eo1'o41S ~
On general cTulse, as pt$'poseu'
CONSIDERATION OF THE NEW PROPOSALS.
pap1a. f1ct. n-It Is expected that the new pro-
- ~ r,r,.-,d .o,x.r.,,not No ,uo,,-aa - 10
pse<alS y, 1ns'ano 4oa". ~as aA "..,N ~ nooee ~
aaop1co Dy the fo"cts III eAo eotaeUentoA tao
Erencn Caolnet unt.t tae 9etu1h VI F1as1oeat
GreVy next week.
EUROPEAN C0NCERT.
TnNnos. Oot. o.-Tne II.nes in an editorial.
savs. ia hing IA Europeau concert lasts we
myr fae1 co,n M m t,rnly free from anxiety and
frr 1he present there are no signs Of it giving
wnv-''
w.p purpanAr7aye
""~ r.."" 80,
nn6SSf 9, ~. ,1 III ,i aiya r. s4aaSinasa a11i
ras Fnt- - 10 - tors af}Ysct,.,a fnrcs ~
o'"9 "~A '" .-.. ~ ~ ~. ~ --. -
~ .,,., ~ 80 c.
, 1880-10-10

NASHVILLE, Oct. 9.-The State Commissioner
Of Agriculture reports tbs condition OF the
crops for September to be as follows: Weather
generally seasonnble. Extensive preparations
are being made to plant large wheat crop this
fail: Corn will be full average crop. Cotton
vi not turn out su we'll As expected month or
weather. the guilty will not be whnt was hrs.
supposed. Notw wlthstandinB the crop will be
largo Tobacco will not be much over half II
crop; quality good. The sorghum crop is large
and very fine. The peanut crop is PROMISING
, 1880-10-10
VARIOUS.



ADEN, Oct 9.-The German steamer Asia was
stranded at the Island Of Socotra, Indian Ocean,
On the 18th Of September. No lives were lost.
The Asia was bound from Annoy to New York,
via the 6uez Canal. :.
AMNESTY.
ROME, Oct. IA decree has been published
granting amnesty to 3iaj. Canzio, son-tn-law ct
Gen. Garibaldl, and his companions.
SOUTH AMERICA
New YORK. Oct. 9.-The Peruvian Consul IA
this city furnishes the following: The Consul-
General Of Peru In Panaun relegraphs that the
ChIsiaus have bombarded Chorillos and Ancs'n,
and destroyed many valuable sugar plnntatons
in the North. Both the above named places
ionable watering place near Lima, where many
foreign and native families had sought refuge
from the threatened attack on Lima. The Socl-
ETY. OF the Red Cross had also established large
hospital fur The sick and wounded here The
ChItans have undoubtedly bombarded these
places to revenge the blowing up Of the Cova-
douga By the l'cruviaus-
, 1880-10-10
THE DOMINION.

OrrAwA, Oct 9.-The Downing street circular
pubiahed in to-day's Official Gdzete announces
BY order in Council that from aud after the 1st
Of September. 1sSo. all British territories and
possessions, North America. not already includ-
ed within the Dominion Of Canada, anu all
, 1880-10-10
CHICAGO.


1E n1-KoyET PRESIDENTIAL CANDY
DATE ON THE STUMP.
:Farwell Hall was we'll flled last evening
With an audience gathered to bear an ad-
address BY Gen. Weaver, the Presidential
pominee Of the National Greenback-Labo1
party. The General WAS introduced to his
tudience by Mr.. Q. B. Smith, a prominent
heal Gfeenbacker, and opened his address
by stating that he had been talking to the
people OF the United States since the LIST day
Of July last, and during his tour had spoken
in fifteen States Of the Union. His meetings
had all been large. numbering from 1,ooo te
SC, 600 people Most OF the meetings had beer
heid in the open air, buildings being tot
small for the gatherings He had shaker
bands with about 300, 900 people; had travelled
about % 600 miles; had often spoken twice a
da5. Some of his meetings had been held
It sunrise, others at midnight Notwith.
sanding all this work, he was still strong In
body and stronger in his faith in the ulri
mate success ct the National Greenback par.
t.. which he found to be growing strong,
sinewy, and symmetrical. The Convention
which nominated him passed resolution
asking him to 60 before the people and advo-
cate that party's claims, and bis work had
been done in obedience to that mandate.
After he started out he discovered a conspir-
acy to utterly destroy the Greenback party
IN this campaign and have 1t work in tne In
teEest or the old parties. In Ohio,
Kentucky, in Massachusetts, where
they captured no less a parsonage
than the celebrated Benjamin Butler
fhissesI, In Connecticut, Minnesota, Penn
sylyania, New Jersey. Washington City, the
eonspdrators captured the leaders Of the
Greenback party, some OF whom had turned
around and shot poisoned arrows at the
party.
! The seventh plank Of the platform OF the
National Greenback party, whose Conven-
ion nominated him for President denounc-
tng Is destructive to prosperity and liberty
railroad and money corporation monopoties,
vas plank which they sent him forth to
vindicate. He had done SO now for about
100 days, and he would continue to do SO un~
u the close Of the campaign. and until the
party was triumphant in the councils Of the
Nation.
The speaker said he had no choIce between
ne Republican and the Democratic parties,
Which were both alike in their relation to the
principles advocated by the National Green
back party. The speaker went OH to defend
himself from charge of treason preferred
seainst him by one Dillaye, former Green
eacker and correspondent Of the Irish tForld-
he had worked to disseminate the doctrines
Of The platform; and, If what he did was
reason, than the platform itself was treason.
aeuterly denied that he was the aide-de-
camp Of either Gen. Garfield or Gen. Han
E0cE Hb believed that the ortsrthrnw of the
, 1880-10-10

CoLuMBus, O., Oct o.-The saw and grist mill
belonging to 4. Huistzer, and located at Utica,
Licking County, was destroyed by fire at
o'clock this morning. Loss, $500; no tnsur-
ance.
, 1880-10-10
A FATAL CHARIVAR1.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Oct. 8-The Seminars MOD
me wis, special says John Aulhem, aged 10,
while charivar,nx a n.wly-nnarr'ed couple a.
The bone OF S. Burkey. was shot oy buLkey'
diving lu a short time. Burkey Areo TWO onots'
The murderer Was arrested
, 1880-10-10

FRENCH GOSSIP CONCERNING TIE Glars AxouRs.
Special Cdbte-
PAHts, Oct. o.--The Emperor alexander Of
Russia, whose morgauattc marriage with the
Princess Dalsornukf is believed to be an accom-
plished fact, is not it seems, much more faithful
to bis new wife than he was to bis old
ona He has, 1t IL suited, already formed fresh
Iaisoo With pretty Polish lady.
a LUCKY GAMBLER.
A Russian who WIS present at tho famous
oanae Of baccarat between Prince Deoaidof
and Count Sohouvaiof says It Is not
true that DcmldoR lost $15, 100000 to
the latter at the close Of the game Prince
1:.oo,o1D tublss, but at the termination Of the
game ct s O'clock ia tho morning he had re-
covered the whole Of 1t buck.
LECTURE ON LOVE.
4 correspondent says: Last night attend
ed most interesting lecture at fhe Sale dea
Conferences on Love Considered in its Material
and Spiritual AsPeota, The lecturer was Nine.
Olympic Audouard. who Is unquestonably one
living. lady orators. She was listened to
With the greatest interest, and was much ap-
ness Of what passes for lore in Francs iowa Il w.
days, and when she ptayfu11y proposed the instt-
tutlon Of course of lectures on Love in tbs
French schools and jyctc5- T..
AN ATTIC coBBLEA
The new manager Of the Odeon was surprised
the other day to lind cobbler comfortably
plying his trade In q garret of the theatre. He
had been there fur over twenty years without
any one bur the stage manager suspecttng bis
presence, and was much beWildefed when
peremptorily requested to quit.
A DEMON.
a man named Feriin islnow being tried In
Paris for II series Of horrible aud unnatural
crimes committed at Nognn. It is asserted that
Fernn Is the father OF tifEy-four children, very
few Of them legitimate.
EXPULSION or GERafAE pRIEsrs.
To the Western A=s;ri1ted Preas.
PARIS, Oct 9.-Slx German Frnuctscans at
EpinAl have been expelled from France. and the
English Passionists in Paris are threatened with
a Similar fate, though their chapel Is the only
place where English and American Catholics
can hear sermons in their own tongue.
THE RELIGIOUS DEGREES
PARIS, Oct a-~At the Cabinet Council to day
it was unanimously resolved to take decisive
steps against the unauthorized contraternttles-
The execution of the DEGREES will commence
next week. but the details Of the proceedings Of
tho Council are at present u secret.
, 1880-10-10

OCEAN STEAMSHIP. NEWS.
QCkESs1oHS, Oct 9.-Arrlved. the Bcythia,
Scotia, aud Spain. from New York; Nova SEQ
tan frum baltimore
NEw YORK, Oct 9-Auived, the Egypt and
City OF Chester, from Liverpool
, 1880-10-10

ErouoHrox, Mass, Oct. 9.-French & Wards
wooicu mill at West Stoughton burned this
evening with It's contents. Loss estimated at
$o0u,0l6 prububiy covered by insurance. Over
so employees ara thrown out Of work. Several
OF them were injured.
, 1880-10-10
oregon RAILWAY { NAVIGATION CQHPANY.

DEAssAu-sr. NEW YonK. Sept L. lsan Tho Board
TWO e, PER CEN r, payapie Nov: / 81 tho odice st
The Farmers Loan and Trust Co.. u Excha epiaee.
New York: also scrip dividend OF TEN ll0i PER
GENT, payable 1t tho saule Tins tud plnce both pay
able to Stockholders OF recurd Sept u For the pur
holasrs @ to be held At III Rortiand M ore:on ost 3tof
esocxhoders the tlnsfer books Will be closed tronk
Sept u until Nov. ). -
, 1880-10-10


! to have that which had been taken
I reclaimed. They were opposed to the
/ restriction Of suffrage by an means In some
| states the voters were disfranchised for GER
being permitted to fight when war arose.
| Another thing the spraker wanted, but be
t did not wish to bind the party By the utter
! ance, was female suffrage. The pnrty wanted
Tree elections and fair count He had been
| down South. and his personal observation
description were conducted BY the Demo
cratic majority; and If the Solid South elected
their candidate it would be by means Of
Tasans nal19'reox dftanE of the most out,
same al over the South, and especially In the
course, to be found ID the election Of a
GnSenoack Administration.
tioral aniMosities. and, In order to secure
this, they nominated for Vice -PresidentG Gen.
Chambers, al old Confederate Brigadier,
alongside. OF Yankee soldier who was noun
nieee eoS.lsaa d0G r5ssdsnt en- hereod < ns,,er.
Greenback party: >~' ~
At the request OF Dick Powers, President
Of the Seamen's Union, and orator OF the late
Butchers Union, the audience gave three
cheers for Gen. Weaver, after Which they
dispersed,
ms VIEWS nm .rur srrr.77ov,
Cen 1ames 1 n wnsvar M 4rI 10 1u hnna!sss c,ra,-
date OF the Rag~Baby nurses, arrived III the
CITY early yesterday morning, and during the
day was duly interviewed by a TRIBUNE rep
resentative, as preliminary to hts speech
last night. The General was easily found,
and an Interview was freely granted, which
only lacked continuity through the persist
ence and indefatigable efforts Ut q crowd Of
admitting Fiatists, who injected themselves
,n.o ne tonn anu & hn conversation 81 s4ulta- 4 IT,
q
campaign-work, Gen. Weaver said:
II have canvassed twenty-one States, and
met With an excellent reception, but the
trouble was that they counted US out at the
polls. It doesn't cost anything to belong to
the opposition there now, as it did In the
days Of the Ku-klux. but the trouble Is at
he bal1o1-boX&-no ones vote IS worth any
~ t eNG9pe nn 10 H. a++.n,nn., haintr
fra fn i " non Paenia % stond n oe H.
1lnn 2.Hv " oo;g' IeopIn iseor ssu "a no si,o
Ia.n ang came maes o1 iogI tnis 10 Ieas a I'VE, faa1 @
sa.ne snns n"ppveu - l., itioi = o AooA
, 1880-10-10

islands adjacent to any such territorie. or noa-
sessions shall with the exception Of Newfound-
land and its dependencies. become part Of said
Domtntnn OF tauadn, and be subject to IL.
laws for the time being la force ia said Do
mtnton, IN 50 fur as such laws may be appllca-
, 1880-10-10
AT QUISCY. Ill

AT QUINCY, III.
Spxetal Dispatch to Ihs Chicago Irtbss<-
QUINCY, ILL.,, Oct. a-The packing house OF
j. II. Smith, In this city, was burned this after
noon. Loss, $50J0: insured for $3.50.
, 1880-10-10

THEY MUST GO.
DENVER. Colo, Oct 1.-THE TrEasy.es Lake
City special says the citizens OF Ouray held 4
meeting to- cay and resolved, If the Governments
did not take steps to eet rid OF the Utes, ,hey
would take matters into their own hands.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-05

TESTIMONY OF THE PUBLISHER OF "TRUTH.'
NEW York, November 4.-The examina.
ton Of Kenward Philip. charged with ma
liciousy Iibelling General Garfield, was re-
newed this morning before Judge Davis, In
the presence Of large tbrOng OF spectators.
The defendant was in court for short time,
apparently cool and unconccrDed, but after
short talk with his counsel be picked up
his bat and left.
Joseph Hart, publisher, was called for be
defence, and testified The Morey letter
which you hand me first saw on October
18th; received that letter through the mail
as had received many letters with politi-
cal cards in them; was about TO destroy
this one; there were two letters in The en-
velope and card, which was nearly the
cause Of my destroying them ALL thought
the letter was peculiar; Mr.. Louis !. Post,
Mr.. Hancock, an employee, Mr.. Werner,
and myself examined it next day; we sub
iected 1t TO a microscopcal examination,
bat not feeling prepared to publish ii With
out having ii declared genuine, we notified
the. National Democratic Committee, aud
Mr.. Randall, Mr.. Barnum, and others ex-
amined il, and we then published the fac
Snlite the letter has never been out OF my
possession since | received il; Mr.. Philip
never saw the letter until 1t appeared in the
fac Simie he knew there was letter, but
did not know what il was.
CroSs-examined: have been publisher
OF my paper since July last. Prior 10 that
bad stock in it. | was in the theatrical
business. After showing the letter TO
Speaker Randall, Abram s. Hewitt, Mr.
Scott. Mayor Cooper, and Others, il VAS re-
turned to me. Mr.. Hewitt examined it for
half an hour before pronouncing 1t genuine.
This was about O'Clock on October DIST.
don't remember showing it 10 any one
after that until it was produced in court
by me. or course Dir. SarOny, photographer,
had it, too. In company with Mr.. Smallfy
| went to SarOny'S, and remained by
the letter while the Photographic work
was done. / returned to the 1ru.h Office
and Mr.. Post took it TO have fac SMILES
made. Five minutes after John l. Daven-
ports visit to my office.I sent the letter by
a roundabout way 10 my sister, who was at
my house. She was 10 Brooklyn on the
day it was delivered here. / went TO Brook.
Ign on the day was ordered TO produce il,
but did not see my sister there. sent the
messenger for it to my house; | gave him
note and verbal expressions. F0ur differ
ent people thought that day that they were
carrying that letter. | gave no orders con-
cerniug the envelope; used the envelope
as guard against my being arrested that
night.
NEW YORK. November 4.-Tbe National
Republican Committee decided to-day 10
use the uneXpended balance OF the cam
paign fgnd IN the prosecution Of the Mercy
Chinese-letter case.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-05
A speech by General Garfield.

CLEVELAND, O., November 3.-Sevcn
hundred Of the faculty and students Of
Oberlin College V sited Mentor to-day, II
being the first deputatiOn 10 congratulate
General Garfield, who said 10 them:
Mr. President, Ladies, and Gentlemen
This spontaneous VISIT is so much more
agreeable than pI epared one. Ii comes more
directly from the heart Of the people who
participate, and | receive II as greater
compliment for that reason. do not wish
to be unduly impossible or superstitious,
but though we have Outliyed the days OF the
augurs, think we have q right 10 think OF
some events as omens, and greet this as a
happy and suspicious omen that the first
general greeting since The event OF
Yesterday Is rendered 10 me by ven-
cradle institution OF learning. The thought
has been abroad 10 the world good deal,
and with reason, that there Is divorce be-
tween scholarship and politics. Oberlin,
believe. has never advocated that divorce.
but there has been sort OF clustered
scholarship In the United States that has
stood aloof from active participation In
public affairs, and am glad to be greeted
here 10. day by the active, live scholarship
OF Ohio, and l know OF no place where
scbo,,rsbip has touched upon the nerve
centre Of public intelligence so efectually
as at Oberlin. For this reason am espe-
cIally grateful for this greeting from the
faculty and students Of Oberip College
and it's venerable president. thank you,
ladies' and gentlemen, for this visit. What
ever the significance Of yesterdays event
may be, 1t will be all the more signincant
for being imme diately endorsed oy the scho'
larship and culture OF my State"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-05
lei, 2Sl; Resdjusicr ticket, 1911. Dozen.
dorf, ee2; Goode, 2S9; Lacy, 1913.
| Tkssd Tstsar
cARoLINs--fsEMT .orFIcTALl.

4 =
Farmers Shop: May ticket, 20; July
ticket, o. Garfield, 1903. George ID. Wise.
20; John s. Wise, 90.
Port ROYAL May ticket, 1872; July ticket,
3. Garfield, 49, George ID. Wise, 13l !;
John s. Wise. LII.
Guineys: May ticket, 6S; July ticket, O.
Garfield, SO. George ID. Wise, &C.; John s.
Wise, so.
Bowling Green: May ticket, 1s2; July
ticket. 8. Garfield, i40. George ID. Wise,
2i4: John S. Wise, y.
Whites Mil: May ticket. 82; July ticket,
81. Garfield. SO. George ID. Wise, 50; John
:. Wise, la.
Sparta: MAY ticket, 95: July ticket, 10.
Gar field, y. George ID. Wise, 96; John 3.
Wise, 81.
Oakley: Nav ticket. GO; July ticket. 81.
Garfield, Go. George ID. Wise, G3; John 5.
Wise, 90.
Needwood: May ticket, o.; July ticket,
2. Garfield, 1919. George ID. Wise, 1879;
John $. Wise, 16.
Reedy Church Nav ticket, l51; July
ticket. z. Garfield. IS. George ID. Wise.
1852; John s. Wise, SO.
Gouldensville: MAY ticket, 1873; July
ticket. 20. Garfield, SO. George ID. Wise,
1875; John S. Wise, l05.
Madison: Nav ticket, 1872; July ticket,
~. Garfield, 1885. George ID. Wise, l51;
John s. Wise, 1888.
Totsl May ticket, 1.lG2; July ticket,
1853. Garfield, lib. George ID. Wise, 1926;
John 5. Wise, LOSS.
HENRIC0-[OFFlcIALl.
Nav ticket, 1923; July ticket, r57; Gar
field ticket. 1902. George ID. Wise, 1,034 /;
John :. Wise, 1,125. For commissioner
revenue, lower district ScbeTmerhorn, III /;
Southwark, 1,024; Roper, lob.
CHESTERFIELD.
Official vote OF the county: May ticket,
1920; July ticket. 900. Garfield ticket.
9j5. George ID. Wise, 1920; John S. Wise,
1,l36.
LOUISA.
LOUISA COURTHOUSE, November 4.-0fli-
cial vote Of the county: Garfield, 1890;
May ticket, S29; July ticket, 1856. George
ID. Wise, S57; John $. Wise, 1,43i.
HENRY.
MARTINsyILLE, VA, November 8 Henry
county votes as follows Garfield and Ar
thur electors, 9I3; Regular Democratic
electors, Gil Readjuster electors, GA. For
Congress S'Oyall, 1,19G CabelI, 72j--Sto-
val's majority, All.
HANOVER.
May ticket, 1,179; july ticket, 26S. Re-
publican ticket, $50. George ID. Wise,
1872; John S. Wise, 944; II. l.. PeloUze,
As
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-05
River Steamer Sunk.

MEMPHIS, November 4.-The Memphis
steamer Robert Mitchell, en- route from
Cairo for New Orleans, which left here yes
terday morning, struck hidden obstruc-
ton while making the crossing at Fox
island, six miles below Memphis, and sank.
Her cargo consisted Of $50 tons OF grain
and breadstufis and G2j bales OF cotton, all
consigned to New Orleans merchants. She
lies straight in nine feet Of water, and all Of
the freight in her hold will be lost. The
freight on deck was only slightly damaged.
The boat was insured for $4,000 in CineiD-
natl offices. Both pilots were at the wheel
when the vessel sank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-05
General Hancock and Malone.

WAsHIAGTON, November "A special to
the Star from New York says: General
Hancock has been so sadly oyerworked du-
ring the canvass that bis friends are in some
alarm at his condition. lie is man Of full
habit, and has been so closely confined for
some time and so bard at work at his office
and campaign duties, and taken 30 little
recreation. aud been suffering so much from
repeated colds and chest and throat trOu-
bles, that he must rest now for some time.
His most intimate friends are really anX-
ious about him. | would not hint at this
but for the fact that it must soon become
known"
Also that, at is reported Gn New York;
thIt General Malone, OF Virginia, will gen.
orally vote with the Republicans, but will
refuse TO 90 into caucus with either party"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-05
THE LATEST NEWS.
ny TELEGRAPH TO THE DIsPATCB

THE MoREY CHINEsE-LETTER CASE; TIE
REPUBLICANS PROPOSE TO USE THEIR
UNExPENDED BALANCE on CAMPAIGN
FUND IN THE PROSECUTION or THE
CAsE-sTEAMER SUNK IN THE MISS issIPPi
RIvER-sTABBED TO DEATH by HER BUs-
RASD-sUIT BY THE PULLMAN SLEEPING
CAR CoMPANY-FIEANCIAL AND CONNER.
CIAL NEws-PRoBABLE CONFLICT WITH
THE ALBANIANs-THE LAND LEAGUE
ATTEMPT TO AssAssINATE SAMUEL DUD-
GEON. OF LoNGFoRD COUNTY, IRELAND