davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-20
IRISH "SMARTHESS."
From London Society,".

From London Society.
The respect which the Irish have for their priests
does not prevent them from enjoying joke at their
expense. / remember hearing of an instance
of q poor glrl going TO O priest to ask him
TO unite her to the boy of her choice. The
holy man demanded two sOVerelgnS Tor the
accommodation. The girl pleaded hard that she had
n ct no much money! but he was iDexorable: two
8 overeigns he must have.
She was leaving the house in the greatest despon-
ency, when her eye lighted on the priests cloak
hanging on peg in the hall. A bright thought oc-
Gu FRED to her quick Irish mind: she took 1t down
and vanished. Half an hour later she returned
wi tn the money, accompanied by her beloved Fat.
vice with great goodwill aud bestowed on the
happy compile hearty blessings and as they Iett
the church, Kathleen dropped q curtsy, thanked
him for his kindness, aud presented him with the
pawnticket that no might recover his cloak. 80,
The convenient manner in which priests modlIV
the penalties for offences Is exemPlled IN the tol
having story: A poor came TO confession, and
what no had 10 tell was that he had stolen pig.
WAS it a good pig I" inquired the parish priest;
"Egad your riVlrence, 1t was an llllgant cratur
Did it belong to rich man or to poor one"
40 a very rich man, your rivtTenCc."
"Well well, that makes difference. 1t ls NOT OF
much consequence; he could afford to lose 1t. You
need only say few Ave Marias' and fater
nosters' for a week." 80, =, 50
Thanks. your rvirence; III do that"
"By the way. Pat" said the priest, as ne was 60
ing out, " whom did the pig belong tor
Belong to, did you say Shllre, Olun IL oelong
once asked a somewhat intelligent and very To-
ouacious lrishman whether his countrymen wero
not thriftless. A., ~ .,,
Very sir" he replied; ITS becase they're
of thrifeS. Shure, isn't 1t grand thing for man
when he's ATTN his breakfast not to know where
he'll 90 for his dinnerf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-20
GOUNOD AT HOME.
From, The FGdrO.

FROM
The author Of the "'Fribut de Zamora " is child
of Paris. He was born in 1918. In 1889 he won
the Grand Prize" of Rome. The sOiOurn ut Rome
did not complete the education OF the young must
clan. GOunOds mind is essentially subjective and
susceptible. He came hack to Paris with second
many could not destroy, Indeed, after passing his
last training year in Vienna and Munich, his first
work was q mass. ALA Palostrina." Upon his
second return to Paris, GOunod brought with hum
two household gods, Mozart and beethoven
Mozart's was high Beethoven had more power
Mozart more serenity. Mozart is In paradise
Beethoven is on his way thither And yet these
men are eQualsW go II,
Rue du BAG. Here he played the organ and con-
ducted the exercises of four young choristers aud
big fat chanter One fine day ms friends learned
that he had entered q seminary and donned the
great organ and by the fumes of burning incense IN
that little chapel of Foreign Missions, GOunod had
dreamt o Christian dream. That dream lasted just
Ponsard the poet, having asked him for chorus
E his S So n S2gnHS Sreto
to him was adapted from Goethe's Faust. Close
upon Faust followed philemon and Bancis," an
idyl; then came the queen of Saba" Gounods
first failure. NJ. Jouvln. q French journalist who
met the composer at BRden-Baden ut the time asked
him in a surprised tone why he had come there.
the reply. Indeed, have you lest relative :
"Yes q woman of whom thought great deal,
whom I dearly loved: the Queen OF saba" 10
console himself, Gounod went to Italy. then re-
moro descriptive than DRAMATIC in nature, which
had less success than Faust" And yet Rossni
preferred IL 20 all the other works of tho composer
IN 1870 Gounnd set up bis Rhnhe In the land oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-20
PARLIAMENTARY FINES.
Nrom gAe London Globe.

From yhs London Gf0Oe. .
At one period there was great dlticulty Va IT.
ting members to attend 20 their Parliamentary dnl-
les aud again and again the House resOrted 70 we
expedent of ning those who Were late Tor praysis
On one of these occasions we ind curiously uhue
nted discussion of the question whether or not tne
Speaker of the House should be ined in the sum OF
I'D for his late attendance 1t bad been oeclded %
a motion Of the House that snch members as should
not come up by 8 and be at prayers should pay ~.
shilling. The very next morning abe Speaker n,u''o
did not put IN an appearance TIL quarter 70 y;
"The House by this time" says DEw vs.
was very full at prayers, By reason q tue
order made yesterday. Sir. H., mildmay:
after prayers, stood up and said no VS.
glad to see this good effect Of yesterdays order ana
said the Speaker that he did hope thai az susass
he would come In time; which made tne 5f sss,os
throw down 12d. upon the table, Then sn1s ~ d,s.
to have been any number OF shilling shs Speaker
cusson over the question as to whether sng - ned
under the circumstances could properly az Hamse.
!" In says DEwes. spake TO the orde. !" eus after
that the order made yesterday was 10 nns sossssr,
prayers and therefore you spsee =. Gaming ah little
cannot be subject to psyi and for g'' NJ srsa xer.
after g, that was no great difference p.d 81
however stood upon his dignity ana 1oS mann .ei
pocket his 3d., even though inc hhu h"e w.
fully incurred. q a, ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-20
By THE PASSAiC.

N. "The Poems and Stories Of FItsJames 0Brien D
WILLIAM Winter.
Where the river seeks the cover
Of the trees whose bougiis hang over.
Aud the slopes are green with GLOVER,
In the quiet month OF May;
Where the eddiss meet and mingle.
Babbling Ger the stony single,
There angle.
There dange.
ALI the day.
OF Is sweet to feel the plastic
Rod. with top and butt elastic.
Shoot the line in coils fantastic,
Till, like thistle-down, the fly
Lightly drops upon the water.
Thirsting for the fnny slaughter,
As angle,
And l danRle,
Mute and sly.
Then gently shake the tackle.
Till the barbed aud fatal hackle
In its tempered jaws shall shackie
That old trout. so wary grown.
Now strike him Joy ecstaticl
Securing runsl leaps acrobaticl
SO angle.
So dangle.
All alone.
Then when grows the sun too fervent,
And the lurking troute, observant,
Say to me, "Your humble seryautl
Now we sac your treacherous hookV
Maud, as if by hazard wholly,
Saunters down the pathway slowly,
While angle,
There to dangie
With her hook.
Then somehow the rod reposes.
And the book no page unolOses;
But read the leaves of roses
That unfold upon her cheek;
And her small hand, white and tender.
Rests in mine. Alb! what can send her
Thus to danRle
While / angler
Cupid. speak!
FIIz-JAMEs OBRIKN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-20

MORE Uses FOR CARBoLIc Notwithstanding
to The London Lancet the OF carboc acid has been
found specially effective in all that class of local Tester
ing pustuating diseases OF the skin which ct once
40 common and 30 difficult 10 cure they include all
kinds OF pustules bOs and carbunc.es sycos pustuar
acne and fostering ringworm such strumous
peciay Of the neck as come under the care Of che ply
eoian also phthsis te second and third stages and
Of bronchitis accompanied with more or ess puru-
70 be etacous the oarboc acid must DO brought into
contact with the part TO DO acted on, and The Lancet
says that IN many cases where the acid has been found
insecye the failure haa been due insure
this eOntatE~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-20

be dipped into the hot syrup by means OF skewer
in order to save the fingers and coat the nnis
thoroughly. Neat slices of ripe peaches are eQoo
and cheap dessert. 1t only takes little time IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-20

The paths of glory lead but to the grave.
OLD BoHEMIANs OF NEw-YoRK.
William Winter. spared to be their Southey, has
made q monument to the Bchemians of New-York
in his Life and Works of Fiiz-James 0Brien.
The BOhemians were cuddle OF young fellows
who aspjred to make New-York the Partisan centre
of light letters and criticism for America between
1850 and 1892 Fitz-James OBrien was the most tai
ented, William Winter the most reverent and sincere
Walt Whitman the most comprehensive and epic
quantity in the lot Boston, at last celebrates her in
terment of the whole school by publishing kindly
books to Arnold. and to OBrien, and to Winter.
An outside member of the party Charles g. Halpine
has also become embalmed in q volume. 1 wonder
that the Harpers did not collect aud illustrate
OBriens pieces and make a fine holiday book of
them as they contain much of the genius of Christ
mas and New Year and bear comparison to Edgar
A. Poe's works, which have long given living to
one publisher here.
TIE NEWS KILLS BOHEMIA.
The Bohenians were rather on their last legs when
fell in with them about 1864'G6. O'Bren bad
been killed, Wilkins. Wood and Neill were dead,
Arnold soon died, Ada Glare was dying, old Henry
Clapp was a ruin, and not large one, Shepnerd
lived precariousy, and the rest had either disap-
peared or gone at something practical The fact was
that the civil war, destroying almost all old copnbi-
natioas, scattered the Bohemans and put the news
papers in place of the story and feuletOn papers.
In those days there were half q dozen literary
papers in New-York-Harpsrs Weekly. Round Table.
Home Journal Leader. Ctsen. Saturday Press. MHsi-
cal RepieC and others forget Money exerted 10
any line will produce talent and market to cor
respond; in that case the money was soon with
drawn and applied to the collection of war and
business news where Ii has ever since remained, al
though signs increase of literary necessities in our
daily papers. particularly in their large Sunday
issues.
Most Of the Bohemans had no capacity for
hard or continuous workk cOnsortinR together
and drinking slew them one by one. and
left the survivors in altered and orthodox modes OF
thought. Among the Bohemians who have ceased
to be 30 are Mr.. Winter, Frank Bellew. the artist,
Ed. House, Olive Logan. Augustin DAILY and the
now domestoated and optimistic Whitman. Afew
others, like Stcdmsn and Aldrioh, bad too much
senss Of family and social sort to DO more than
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-15
Oak Ola Flood Sufferers,
AID Asked FOR SEVEN THOUSAND HoMgL
PEOPLE.

AID Asked FOR SEVEN THOUSAND HOMELESS
PEOPLE.
| 1ANKToN. DAKOTA, April IA meeting
was held az Governor Hands office yester.
day afternoon, and the following address
| has been issued by the committee there APP
/ pointed for that purpose: There is need for
| Immediate aid 10 put q stop 10 the suffering
which prevails. The undersigned were ap-
pointed committee 10 make q statement TO
the public OF the destruction caused BY the
overflow OF the Miss ouri river. For two
weeks large areas OF bottom lands. ey-
tending many hundreds OF miles along each
side OF the river, have been submerged By
water and heavy masses Of ice. A large
share OF tins land l., or was, we'll settled.
All their stock u lost, dwellings,, chur ches,
stores, >chool-houscs, even whole villages are
demolished and swept away. In many In.
stances groups OF families who had taken
refuge In the larger bindings are still i'm.
prisoned in the gorged lee and cannot be
reached BY the most determined efforts. a
cIreful estimate shows that at least 100
people are driven from their homes. or this
number at least one bali lose everything bnt
the clothing they had on, and will need aiG
from one to three months. Citizens IN the
vicinity have done and are doing all in their
power 10 save and help the sufferers. The
Government will issue rations To certain
extent, but after all this has been done there
will still be a great need Of money and
clothing, and also Of grain for planting.
This committee will receive all contributions
and distribute them rs faithfully and Judi
cou-ly as possible over the immediate dis
tricts.
[Siguedl George II Hand. Governor; J.
X. Sanborn, Mayor OF YiuktOn; Rev.
james Ward, Newton Edmunds, eX-Gov-
ernor Bartlett Trip.
1t has been a>certained that the gorge
which has caused the food upon the bottom
lands extended from Yankton TO Vermil-
hon, filing the river channel over thirty
miles with solid ice, and raising the ice in
places TO a height OF thirty feet above the
surfjce Of the water. Nothing but eX-
tremelv warm weather or the Use OF power
ful explosives VIII release il.
YANKTON, DAKOTA. April II One hun
dTed and thirty person, were rescued from
MayIiile Tuesday night, where they bad
been surrounded by water and ice for two
weeks. There are twenty families in the
liver bend fifteen miles below here who
cannot be rescued on account Of the heavy
fields of zee surrouudin" them. They have
not been heard from since tee food covered
the bottom, and great anxiety is felt for
their safety.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-15
BY Telegraph.


NEW YORK, April IL No6a.-Stocks weak.
Money. 5a6 uer cent. rxcnsnge-LonP, 4sO.i F.;
snort. 1925 state bonds dull. Governments >teauy
Erenlng.- Money, las per cent. Exchange.
IS =. Governments slIong and higher: new 6s,
1919; new AS, ll3; new IS. Il Ia. Siae' dun.
WALL STREET YESTERDAY.
NEW YORK. April li.-The financial article In
the | 40 4. VI. edition OF the Post saNs: The
stock EXCHANGE markets are mOderale'y active
United states bonds are ! higher for the A aud =
higher for the 6's; the IS and IS unchanged
southern Stale bonds neglected. Railroad bonds
are generally lower, the notable exceptions beng
Indiana Bloom. aud Western incomes, &. 4. aud l..
&. nr,ts aud tie incomes. The stock market pened
al generally higher prices, because Of lie cOn'radc
ton OF rumOrs cuir rent Yesterday afternoon about
the breaking up of the trunk.ne pool. The only *
ceptiOns having been the Elevated rIllroah stocks,
which are l5d2 per cent. lower. The general list
soon became heavy, and in the first hour
declined .Ml's, the later Om ma preferred.
rh-re wa. then a recovery OF "a per cent
the latter also Omaha preferred. since then there
has been another decline of la per cent the latter
Metropolitan Elevated. Manhattan has fallen Pa
pa; Canada Southern. per cent: Michigan Cen
trail. !; Pacific Nail, . Delaware. Lackawa4n ma and
Western. and Lake shore. each; Western Union
Telegraph, Union Pacific. Milwaukee and -. Paul
aud Jersey Cenira'. 3 each; Erie, 2; Central Pa.
ciic L. Marietta and Cincinnati preferred, and
the early dealings. advancing lMlA per cent. Mo.
ney call l. In good supply al lao per cent? D per
/, uressed on borrowers al 4@i15 per cent Prime
mercantile paper IS JhJ3 per cent. The market
for foreign exchange. Wlllt quiet, i HiHi.
The following quotations were current TO-DAY AZ
2:3O T.. NJ: Western Union, 1857; Western
Union new stock. 794: New York Gem
irai. 1885,; Lake shore. 1867; Michigah Central.
IO7i.: New York. Lake Erie and Western. 40;
New YORK. Lake Erie and Western seconds, lOlk;
Delaware, Lackawanua and Western; So; New
Jersey Central, 99's: Delaware aud Hudson. | 10:
Reading. Gl.; Northwestern, l2l'; -. Paul.
Ills; WABASH and Pacific. i6a; Wabash aud
Paciiic preferred. ssh: Union Pacific ll6E: VI.
*. and r., 45is; Hannibal and 81 joseph, 57t;
Hannibal and II. 10 eph preferred. lOlA y.
louis and Iron Mountain, 6i&: Ohio and NJ.
sissippi. AS: Pacific Mail, 81; {. {. and
IC234: Northern Pacific common. 424 North
ern Pacifc preferred. 10: Central Paclhc, s5g;
on sapeake aud ONO, 2ist Louisville aud Nash
Vile ql1,; Nashville and Chattanooga, 10; Ontario
and Western. 35; Manhattan Elevated. 80: Illinois
Central, 1875: Canadian southern, 1GA; chicago,
darlington and Quincy, 1922; Denver aud RIO
Grande, lOj: -. Paul and Omaha. II - Iaul ana
Omaha preferred. 9j c., G. {. and / S7s Erie
ami Western. 80: Chicago. -. Louis ana New
Orleans. "a, Col. Coal, jjAi; Texas Pdclhc, ot'
Texts Pacific l.. g., 81.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. April l4.-Virginia s. deferred.
20 asked con>ols, 81 hid; secodd seri. :. 3Gi bid
pasI. din, coupons, 95s bid; new lO'4O's, u I'D.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-15

DO longer solid; when no more was heart
ABOUT Republicanizing the southern State.
tbc South would cease 10 be solId. Let an
issue DC presented, such ss the tariff or eur
rency' ana The South would divide as soon
as tue North would, and without regard "a
the color line.
VT. hoar, replying 10 Mr.. Brown, said
mat Mf. Brown, upon his election TO the
senate, had taken an advanced position. An
advanced position on what. On the subject
Oh obeying The Constitution, which every
puDllc officer IN the southern States bad
taken MS oath TO support. That was a com
lhehlary on the statement chat there was n
free vote In the South.
Mr. Brown suggested tia, in Massachu.
sctts The class CT people in whose control it
was proposed 10 pl.cc Virginia would not
De allowed To vote. While the senators from
Massachusetts, lectured everybody else on
the subject OF suffrage and the right 10 vote.
they did not practice 1t in their state.
running and good humored discussion
ensued between Me,srs. Holr and Brown,
which was kept up until Mr. Brown. misun.
Outstanding statement made 10y Mr.. Hoar,
ana misquoting 1t, was eXcltedly utter
lupled by Mr.. iloar as TO whether he i'm.
Piled that he (Mr. ioarj had said what was
not true.
Mr.. Brown denied any intention Of mis-
stating the Senator's remark, and good hli.
NOR was restored by Mr.. Bcck's simulated
fear that the Senate would lose both the
senators from Georgia.
The Senate soon after adj burned until
Monday
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-15
a woman Charged with harm. Burning
Lyuched.

Especial telegram to the Dspatchl
CHARLESTON, :. C., April II The barn
OF j. ;. BlaIock, at Martins DeIot, in Lau-
rens county, was burnt on the 81 instant.
The barn was near the dwelling, and IL Is
supposed that the latter was intended to be
burnt. On Saturday the 9th Judy Nets
(coored), living at Blalock's, was arrested
as the incenaiary by a constable, who started
with her for Clinton about =. NJ. He bad
gone two mics when he was overlaken by
number Of masked men on horseback.
Some took the constable IN charge; others
the woman. The constable was kept one
hour, then told to " git" The woman was
found next morning banged to tree 200
yards from where she was taken by the
lyncherS.
The cOroner's jury on Monday found a
verdict hanged by persons unknown"
No efforts have been made TO discover the
lyncherS. The same oman WIS accused OF
burning dwelling two years ago, but va,
not tried.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-15
The Deinrneiie Murder Trial.

DANvIILE, Va. April Hin The case q
Thomas Dtirncite, on trial here for the
murder OF his sister, the hearing Of wit
nesSes for the prosecution was completed
to-day. The defence Will endeayOr to prove
the insanity OF the prisoner. The court adj
jOurned until tomorrow. There are only
four more witnesses 10 be examined. in
Guiding DR.. Eugene Grisscn, supernten-
dent Of the lunatic asylum at Raleigh, n. c..
who will be examined aS an expert. 1t IS
probable that the taking OF testimony for
The defence will be completed tomorrow,
and the argument begun on saturday MORN
ing. There viii be several speeches made,
which may occupy two or three days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-15

with General Malone made them also re-.
Isponsible. ~
fkR7'"hs ARRANGEMENT OF THE RADICALS
senator Morgan's arraignment OF the Ro
publican party for all the outrages perpe
trated by them upon the South since IN,
war; all their violations OF the Constitution
and the laws, and the waste OF public mo.
hey, &c, was tremendous. lie concluded al
quaiter-p1si 3, having spoken three hours.
reporter who has been here for over
twenty years said he never heard a better
speaker. Senator Beck said to him, "Mor.
gan we have not forgotten one mean thing
llhey have done, and we don't mean 10 do
SO, either"
governor Brown, Of Georgia, got the
Nor at the close Of Senator Morpan's
speech. and proceeded 20 discuss The dis
reimbursement Of voters in Massachusetts,
and other New England States. Senator
Hoar followed in defence OF Massacbu.
sets, and Senator Brown in replying said ::
"fou Will not permit persons unable TO
read and write to vote, hut you want gno-
rant men TO control Virginia" A running
debste lasted until after 6 o'clock, when the
Senate adjourned until Monday.
RUNoR or An EXECUrIvE ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
son.
The rumor TO night that the Republicans
will propose on Monday TO 20 into eXecu-
tive session to conf firm such nominations as
are necessary 10 ill vacancies come.
through a channel that entities il TO credit.
A wellknown southern senator who called
ut the White House to-day informed the
President. hear, that Democratic senator's
will vote to confirm Robertson. Mr.. COnk-
ling expects. however, TO get several Demo
Gratis TO 90 with him.
Personal NEWS ITEMS.
L. W. S,oughton, eX-Mui,ter to Russia,
was on the floor Of the Senate to-day. Sem
atOr VOORHEES,. having returned from New
York. was IN his seat. Hon. John Paul and
General Field, door keeper OF the House,
were III the Senate while Senator Morgan
was speaking.
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS.
|, i stated positively tonight that Mr..
Conkiing means war, an& will make bis
speech next week on The Courtesy Of the
senate"
Tie Republican senator. will meet in
caucus Saturday, and the impression pre-
vail, that they will have to agree to hold
executive sessions.
Government receipts to-day: Customs,
S1.OS2,j14; internal revenue, S370,06j.
General Ben. Butler arrived to-day and at
once went to work on Law case.
The President sent more nominations TO
the Senate to-day.
The hoop-iron question is now before the
Secretary OF the Treasury.
Senator Jackson. OF Tennessee, and Mr..
Dezcndorf were among the callers at the
White House to-day.
The colored folks propose TO celebrate
emancipa'ion-day. Among the speakers in.
vted are Senator William Malone, II. ii.
Riddleberger, John Il. SyphaX, Sayles j.
Bowen, and others. No other senator but
General Malone is mentioned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-15
suing "a Newspaper for Damages.

ST. LOUIS. April 14.-Willilm {. webb,
banker, OF indianapolis, and yice-president
OF the Helena branch Of the Iron Mountain
railroad, filed a suit in the Circuit Court
Yesterday against the RepUb'icdn, asking
sj0. 600 damages for the publication OF Il
special dispatch from Dallas in which be
was alleged TO have been connected with or
implicated in certain land frauds perpe-
trated in Texas. Webb claims that the
Goyernor of Texas caused q thorough in
yestica!ion to be made, when II was clearly
shown that the charges contained IN the
notification were utterly groundles>.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-15
4 Negro Killed-TcrrOr, Robbery. and
Murder In New Mexico.

CINCINNATI, OHIO, April IA special
dispatch from Little Rock, Ark. reports
that Henry Alien last night shot and NOR
tally wounded Joseph Connolly and then
escaped. Both parties were colOred. Henry
Allen is desperate who formerly killed 4
man.
\ special dispatch from santa Fe, \. NJ,
SAYS: " Stockton's gang OF desperados are
ruling Rio ReibO county with terror, rob-
berry. and murder. Governor Wallace pro-
noses 10 declare the Territory in a state Of
ipsurrec,ion and call on the United States
Government for assistance unless order is
Immediately restored
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-15
THE LATEST NEWS.
,,cr,ru To THE DISPATCH,

,ga,rs..Scnate Proceedings Yes
VA .,y: speeches of senators mors"" and
nm" n,s,ruc,i,c aud Fatal Tornado I'm
prev" ,.,,..Thc rcriurcr In the Morey-
49,, son. 10 the states Prison for
s.','S,y,ar.-.rcrrOrism in New Me,iso',a"
t's" c.r Aid for the sufferers by Flood i'm
NF" ,nInpro,okcd Murder i'm Augusta,
pas -, Irish world" TO be Treated as
.,lc Publication i'm lreiand--Dr.
r. shooting Chalienee--tNtradition
'"' ,,,vecu Austria and Other Powers
ITO" ,,,,,5 Nihilists 60 he Hanged To-
.o,ser Interesting Foreign Events