davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-05-25
GOSSIP.

dpteldt pnpaefh 10 Ihf CA(ca0o Tribune.
epnlSaPtEsl,, ILL.,, May 23.-Eyerythtng
promises MT adjourn,nnnt Of the two Houses
Mext atnlAlay. The Senate !,ns l,cei, up With
work for some tins back. and llls rim
through the bills from the nther sntl Ut tue
Cnpstnl III fast IN they CANT .,Yus,
Tho ltOuse has nfslIe4i R!l hut olle Or two Ut
ule Senpts appropriation bills VI secouu
reading, alA vii! pn,bably begin Tomorrow
to pass them. Solue,, Ut courae, hays beet,
pretty well amended, but the Indications
aru that the Henate will culeur It,
Qlctn without ,nuch delay. I'tlu prIat-
lMx-pEosses sna Thu unsrosslng dppast-
nlunts will he run ut full. spved,
and tie way bills will b. shot through Wilt
simply atlotd M t'lstpncu uf whnt nllght A,lye
been dp.le long AgU II ti,u lluusu ,aItl beeI in
any hurry to adjourn, aiu cut o1 tts pay by
doing III. 'rfiure will probably be u full auu-
run III encl, itauso np " thu hour Of ut-
j0ilsnniunt Monday, fur The re.sou, a,,long
other tAhlxs. that tue pay for thu last twenty
, 1881-05-25

BALTIMORE, Nd, May 2t-trhfs afternoon
whilst q number Of workalen were engaged
In llotsttng q largo toEst at the new round
house being erected for tho Philadelphia,
Wilmington & Baltimore Railroad Company
at Bay View Junction, the roof fell In,
catching several men unlor tho ruins md
Injured them severely Charles johnson, OF
Baltimore Ind Ills back. It Is supposed,
fatally hurt. Thomas Mitchell. Of Salisbury,
hnd his right thigh md Lex broken. Henry
Riddle, OF Chesapeake City, had Ills lleht
leg broken. Henry Bryce, Ut Hayra dc
GRACE, had nj, ankle broken. Fred Smith,
body. Tl!e Injured men wero brought 10
this city and sSnt to tho city hospital.
, 1881-05-25

Whfto fourth, Torchlight flftll, bounce sixth,
fsollona seventh, and tho others together.
,1ake White, however, had mn Gasy victory,
winning by ono and n half lengths. Tin,o,
I:t7.
The second race was tho Chesapeake
stakes for fi!lies, 8 years old, $50 each, uso
Club to Rdd S5oU, one and quarter miles,
Ai'ia, Dratnbactta, AHA. md Kitty Clark
startsd. III tho pools Fila wns tho fav0rit.
selling at $50. willie Adm brought s4s, Kitty
Clark and Dranlbnlesta, cacll, 8l2. Dramba-
lctta was first away. with Kitty Clark Sec
ond, xElln third, Adn Inst They
passed tho judsea' stand without
change, nor was there any chanEe
r. the ppper turn, n9r, at. tho anarter-poe,
but Drattbaletta held the lead, ard pnsse.t tho
hnlf.mtle pole = length II front OF lEIla, who
wasa length ahead nf Kitty Clark who was
!eengtl. ahead q Aga. On tho lower turn,
tllrcc-q.larter po1e ,yay o1!y q. neck behind.
Down the stretcl, To the finish Brambaictta
ran easily, anu won tfa rhce hands down,
threc-Q.lartara Of 2 length ahcasl Of 4;tla,
s IKE sns. nosa fasas e sf Ey q 1t task wf % ss
Tfo third race was mile and quarter for
ell ages, purse $500 1!l9stnrters were l!nsa-
TOR KgsalLe, sb for Victim, and :S3l for
Rachel. LII the stnrt Rosalle got oil first, but
t sar n9s sia soon dtstanced al' and won enslly'
Tlls fourth race was tho Rancocas Ha1ldt-
cap, olls and 0llc-half miles, for n1l aKes. $50
entrance, half forfeit, Club to add $500 Tits
WINS the great event Of the day, and more III
tercst was ccntered IN 1t titan nny other race
6neas 6n sS1s Wsrs %sSi tcaefs caen 6os Rs eRs
Glenlnore, Laurcole, Ncufcllatvl, Bush
ths A{a {t!sIa SOL sol! ss ier sSS; 6dsn "S for -. y
3foe fts for ILL.,. s IN md hofn mt M 1Gr s9
ellatel In front, .Orio'e second. otltcast third,
Olen fourth, tilcnmore f1ftl. and the others
together. In that order tl,oy. passed ttle stand.
Thorn went to tho second place, with Orinle
sixth, aud tho others bunclletl. Tl,ura was no
change III the back stretch, but on tl,e lower
turn ttero was change, and Otlen went to
tns sesomd position ThH fan to ,t1. the
over length ahead Of olen, Krupp Gun
third, Glrnmore fourth, md Sauntsror, Out
cast, Thora. Oriole. Hushwllaeker, ,Watflela,
Edelweiss, Baby. and Laureole following In
Ths NH and last raee was one-mlle heats
Bruno. Ventriloquist, -Ferida. 1lospodnr.
BraInble, and Utillta. Ferida WIS the favorlt
L ss Re?' IT, fet sss saa lie wsa
and third heats,; time, 1:f4,5 and 1881.
Peyton liandlcap S.akcs for 4-ycar-olds The
snfss afsy nG a9ens st Eosc Bas saEfsae E %a1s Se
Cinderella, and Oden. III. the pt,ol tonight
Grenada sold the favorit for, S25. OAeM $40.
and Elias Lawrence 81. Theirs, Will DO
stceplechase for all ages, ,wcltpr weights, purse
II the nn0is snif a. foljnwa: Distnrhnt,ca.
, 1881-05-25
WILLIAMS COLLEGE,

Special Dt.pateh 10 3"s e"'I"s' ~ ,,aa heen de.
NORTH ADAMS, May ny ..l1 nas an v n, ths
ctdetl beyond doubt anu IS e'.sn W.. 1,1,sideut
authority Of Williams College. 1nas a.,n nf tls
Garfield will attend the !aa'tstataaopc a. co,nins
Prosldent Franklin Carter. az ',,d ,%i,h him
Williams cen,ne.lesment, ana n'', T'sn itant, ajl
Secretaries Dln!ne, L!nGo', HIM III! 10 the nt
dssssss aes ff,esent E, s Fets 9ssff sfs W.
e address o.. beat q .s n aFH'ffesei ~ y tie coI.:
slnsH't 5ss yH'sSf IL sSs isis'y i soe
fsAffvli len.
, 1881-05-25
THE DUKE or SUTHERLAND.

ST. PAU, Slinn.. SIay :a.-Ths Duke 0f
Sutherland aid purity arrival III st. Paul
tsvul Milwaukee, tItis murning, .lrove ahout
!ha city III tllu f0rulu,,,, visited Allullanln,ls,
Fnt nne!ltlr,. aiinnvt'atrn Falls, uni Kill.
suns stud Ut keItucky lutaeA I'll t!Iu after
They leayn IN tho IlorntnK fur 0nlatia aud
kAusRA City W way Vt tbs Sioux Clty Road.
, 1881-05-25

AN INCOMPETENT T:-GINEER.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 24.-Tltls afternoon
ut o'clock n boiler III tic foundry Of T. L.
Rick & Co. exploded. killing ". Il. Holden
ind Ed hopkins and seriously injutlng F.
Cubblns, ]. Adams, and John Iloyle The
careleaness on the part of the owners fo1
employing m Incompetent. engineer. Thu
cylinder IT tho engine WAS blown oseF tug
County jail aud through q wall u hundred
yards distant Tho engineer In charge al
tho tlnin Of tho accident wRs q youth 10 yean
old.
, 1881-05-25
OBI.rU AIRY.
Mrs. LEMUEt ELLSWORTH

MRS. LEMUEL EILSWOKT114
8psttat Dtspafth to 7hs Chicago Tribune.
MILWAUKEE, WIS.,. Afny M.-A private dis
patch from Flortdn announces the death at
Jacksonville last night Of Mrs. LcMucl Els
worth, wlfc Ut tho Treasurer OF Milwaukee,
County. Mrs. Ellsworth went South witt,
stricken with spinal meningitis, from which
al,e died. The remntns will be brought to
this city for IutcrMCnt,
, 1881-05-25
THE CoTToN.PlANTEas' CONVENTION.

HtEs1ts1lHt 1c9ttt1 sR"3 "*4 "99o'uANEc" k5F0
guests to the Cotton-Planters' Convention
"re arriving by every train a,.d steamer, Tho
i,oteIs ara rapidly Milling, ny. The Callys..-
pSstaacs, @ Gsarlag * OH Oh iu1tsrIs sGs laStoss-
nle1lt, ever held It, .thy 60.ltt. MNt,Y. uls-
tinguIsa.cd ll'cn from all pagts Ut tue uAl0ll
will Ie present. E"
, 1881-05-25
oporrer,nc AGAINST THE METRIC sYS S't% = =

.CLEvKLANll 3lay p4.-Nt. L.. e W"rk pentf.
met, Chtuf Engineer Of thu NJ" ,ur'nter ot
syIyanla i Ohio Hallway ana a,I''r.ssrd = a let
lie Anti Metric Society ns snat auholltg
;Ss "; qs5 ss1 s:st y S!,! a5"s "siI; I
pstil SERVICE has MadtS q! thG ht,par;illr a,aI
systen. oallnaL,ry u ut tE,ls uIl|csf III III
S9'xsGs i n atts ssss1 sss ~ "s al '' 'y
AZ u'm ~ i.,ttar % nf lie law liz this ma!l''.
, 1881-05-25

1IunsoN, N. y. May A.-A passenEeTtra!u
on tho Boston l. Albany Rat1road this morn
ing collitled with light eng!ho betweea
Client and Pnlvers Station, wreckinE tht
engines, and instantly killing Robert Best
engineer, and Charles II. Dcwcese, hfeiaaa
Of the passenger trtln.
, 1881-05-25

FoHr WAYNE, Ind, May 24.-,rhe inaug-
ural Of the Mlchigun circuit occurred here
to-day; fair attendance. In the a:50 race
bfnnlbEino Clny won In three straight heats;
time 9:35l{, $3.50, 9:35]{, In the 2:S7 race,
John Grnnt Wuni time 3:3S, 2:34, 1888.
, 1881-05-25

Special Db1attk % tn C"ea70 7'.'3 .,,,
CIAYroLE, Ind, May A.-Apous ~ lDus ~.
miles wcst OF hera this afternoon, "als ~
turning home, 7.ye,.r-oA boy t,an'eu Az W.
berger was instantly killed. a Mt. H. a'nnJ nnJ
Ms, Nns6erggr seriously tnturedt 9Y os'us
thrown from o runaway.
, 1881-05-25

5p<efat Ntpateh 10 1hs Chteaeo 7rtbuna.
ANN AnBo1s, Mtch., May A.-Jac0b uFosh'
an, o wcIl-kl,own farmer living near tll's
city, was riding homo last night with !oaa
of lumber, wllen ho fell of, tho w!eels t!! o.
the wagon passing over bis neck ailll klll'ng
lin almost instantly. Lie Was " years o.
uKc, aud leaves fn1nlly.
, 1881-05-25

HpstfaI DIkputth to 1as Chicago Tribune.
OcoNoMowoc, WIS, May 24.-'rhe princl-
pal source Of amusement hero this summer
will be nQuatic sports, and tho present indl-
cation Is that many will devote thclr entire
time thoreto.
Ten years ago there were no more than two
or three sailing yachts on tho lake; there
were no clubs or organizations, nnd, indeed,
few seemed to realize the advantages offered
BY nature to indulge In those sports.
Three years ago tho 0con0moWoc Yacht
Club was organized. some eight or ton yachts
being then On tho lake,
Since then monthly regntta has taken
place during the summer, and to stimulate
the owners of the yachts to fresh exertion for
the victory . prize pennant was offered, fol-
V!se;conmoiore iisnry IT, 'shafeidt..
This e4p Is 4 magnittteent affair: It y IN
long, and staildB ten Inches high.
The Gasc upoal which the cup rests Ia Nal
teso In pattern, and Is neatly engraved; upon
tho bow of the goniola IL the figure OF q sal!-
while at the storn slts another sailor holding
the tiller.
v,]asnIs ThS cup ia OF silver and eold' and quite
Engraved on tho port Side Of the boat OF
gondola Is the following Inscription;
y !;s;o;$;5. !; sSsE;'s'' e
On tho starboard side tho following:
This cup ia to be sailed for monthly. Ths win.
silver coin engraved with namo mud date. 1t
shs Sesoo tho propersy Of tho yacht wtunlnx
Along tho Sides Of the cup holes hayo been
drilled to hang the coins frUnl.
sap he II fst Ss sSatta vasht pr s Wa sfsS 6S
Eut1 W nnt NJ {S1.1nu and f1tn
, 1881-05-25
FEARS FOR THEIR SAFETY.

NpFflol Ddp0teh 70 I'M IHt390 7'os
QUINCY, ILL.,, May N.-Alessrs. A!le,ae
and Fuchs, welEknown clt!zr!s. s]at!eu ~. ~.
a place about eight miles below tsis Guy lass
Saturday, going In skitr. Not l'asnH a.sa Msa
heard from sncc that time, they are Rse'ts 'n.
to llnve lost their lives lit sollle malaef aI'
known.
, 1881-05-25

PHILADELPHIA, May A.-Atth tho opening of
tho spring trott,ng meeting ut Belmont Park,
the tiree-nlnute class was won by Iolla,
Nellie ". Second; time, 2:37A, a:33>11, and
2::}2A. The a:31 clnss was won by Alexander,
Jersey Boy second; time, 2:2011l, 2:20, and
3:o01,
, 1881-05-25

A SOLDIER WITH SAPOLEON.
sptetat Utspateh to 7hs Chttaeo nbitnt.
WArgnrowN, Wis, May A.-WllIan OFT,
A resident here since t8l, and soldier with
Napoteun ut the battles OF 1.etpsic and Water-
LOO, died to-tlAy, aged III ycars.
, 1881-05-25

Bptetal Dlpdtek 10 Inv Eh'ea70 1''o'". II
DunuquK, H., May ai:-A nhn III l.a't'oa .noa
patur Calls, employed In tho carpeN'e.sIlnn IN
Of the illinois Centrl Raltroaa J0hgl .J;s0ShgrnElns
ills AFTERNOON, aud fatally lnJufs1'
, 1881-05-25

Lou1sy11.LE, Ky., May A.-'"ll,sam,' ,',,iII. IL
Shirley, engineer at g. Matt!ngly ~, a ~,
erY willis oillug mael,!ncry to.Ias1 III H body
fy.wlcol and was Instantly kl'ie"' 'i''
WAs torn 10 pieces.
, 1881-05-25
-. s.t1an /. sure aud ea's, no,

The esielra,e remedy Etsy; ss;;.'sSis VII; yt
j" liquid f"5 !: y ps! u i, ts.u w saeau. n.
sysS n5 s ~; y. s s r.: *rs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-26
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The body of H. NJ. Lochary, of Cleveland,
O., drowned Saturday while sailing with Miss
Jessie Edwards, his affianced, was recovered
yesterday.
Thomas Hook, stock raiser of Tonto Ba-
sin, Col, shot his father dead last Thursday.
The trouble over the divorce of the parent and
a division of his property.
The railroad ticket war continues All the
trunk lines are now selling tickets from New
York tn Chicago at 50.
Judge Robertson yesterday took the oath
of Office as collector at New York.
Robt. Potter,s tannery at Halifax, Penn,
and three adjacent stables burned Sunday
night. Loss $4,000.
Haynes, Spencer s. Co., church furniture
manufacturing company works at Richmond,
Ind, burned last night. Loss S50,000, partly
covered by insurance.
Gov. Crittenden, of Missouri, has invited a
conference at St. Louis with the superin-
tendents Of different railroads, express CON-
panies, and city officials, with reference to the
recent train robbery at Winston, that State.
At Crab Orchard, Kentucky, yesterday,
George Andrews was shot and killed by Jas.
Williams and james White. All parties are
colored. Williams and White were arrested.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-26
Piles.

Piles are frequently preceded by sense OF
weightin the back, loins, and lower part of
the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose
he has some affection of the kidneys or neigh
boring organs. At times symptoms of indi-
gestion are present, as flatulency, uneasiness
of the stomach, etc. A moisture like perspi-
ration, producing avery disrgreeable itching,
particularly at night, after getting warm In
bed, is very common attendant. Internal,
application of DR.. bosanko's Pile Remedy,
which acts directly upon the parts affected,
absorbing the Tumors, allaying the intense
itching and effecting a permanent cure
where all other remedies have failed. Do not
delay until the drain of the system produces
Price so cents. Ask your druggist for it, and
if you cannot obtain It OF him, We will send it
prepaid, on receipt OF price. Address The Bo-
sanko Medicine Co., Piqua, Ohio.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-26
Ladu Rolf and st. Julie,,.

Word comes from Chicago, where Mr.. D.
W. Woodmansee, who has done most OF the
purchasing for N. W. Kittson's breeding farm,
spent several days last week, to the effect that
he had, actingfor and in behalf of Mr.. Kilt
son, offered to match the trotting mare Lady
Rolf, recently purchased for Mr.. Kittson,
against Maud 1. or st. Julien for $1,000 a side,
to be trotted at the Minneapolis track during
the fall fair.
The GLOBE has reason to believe that the
report is correct and that the offer was made In
good faith Further the GLOBE can see moth
ing unreasonable in the challenge, for there is
little doubt that with Lady Rolf in condition
she will be able to make either Maud S. or st.
Julien trot at their best to save defeat. Her
present record is 2:22 made last year. This
veal, she has had comparatively little
work, especially since coming into the posses
sion of Mr.. Kittson, not having been given
full half mile even at her full speed. When
sold to Mr.. WoOdmansee she was driven
half in 1:07, which is her best performance
this year..
Since coming to Minnesota she has not been
away from Kittsondale, and yet the Minne-
apolis Euening Journal of yesterday has the
unblushing impudence, referring to the Chi
cago report, to say: 1.-THE great feature OF
the meeting will be match between st. Julien
and Lady Rolf This wonderful mare, the
property of Commodore Kittson, has turned
the half pole on the Minneapolis track show
ing a half mile in 1:04. It is thought she has
not her equal on the turf" Mr..
Kittson has very fast mare,
as she will show when she
appears in good condition and is driven out,
but she never yet stepped her foot on the Min
neapolis track, and has neither at Minneapolis
or anywhere else trotted half mile in 1:04K,
and Mr.. Kittson will not thank anyone for
trying to create the impression she has. Mr..
KittsOn does not believe in that kind OF hum
buggery. We believe he would like to see his
mare trot match with either Maud s. or st.
Julien, but as is well known, Mr.. Vanderbilt
has positively refused to let his great mare
trot match race, and 1t is extremely doubt
full if st. Julien will be in condition to do
any fast work this season. He has trotted but
one race since coming from California, and is
known to be suffering from species Of mild
epizoot (Which is troubling a large number OF
horses) SO much so that his engagements at
Pittsburgh two weeks ago, and at Chicago,
last week, had to be given up. 1t is certain
Hickok will not start him unless entirely well.
He is worth too much money to take any such
chances with, and therefore, though the chal-
lenge has probably been made, it Is doubtful
if these two flyers will come together this
season. ~ ~4t
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-26
ENGLISH GRAIN.
Rapid Ripening of the New Crop--AIar-
kets Generally Quiet and Unchanged.

Rapid Ripening of the New Crop--Mar-
kets Generally Quiet and Unchanged.
LONDON, July 25.-The Mark Lane Express
says: All crops have been checked by the
change to cool temperature and cloudy and
showery weather. Under the forcing influence
of the exceptional heat wheat has made a
fortnight's progress during the week. Before
the close of the present week harvest will have
commenced all over the country and should dry
weather continues large proportion OF the
new crop will be threshed from the fields
without stacking Red maggots are alarming
ly prevalent IN some districts. Native wheat
is so scarce that fresh supplies are regarded
somewhat curiously. PRICES were
firm, and top quotations were some
times exceeded for the best samples.
The attempt to enhance rates
for other kinds proved abortive. Foreign
trade was firm. Millers will not ad-
vance prices whic. are unchanged except for
grades which practically improved. Sellers,
however, are firm in their demands, which are
sustained by moderate supplies.
The floating bulk was decreased by $4,000
quarters during the week. Country flour
scarce in London but some makes sell easily
at full rates Foreign in small supply, and
assisted sellers. Maize on spot firm and un-
changed. Everything else unchanged. Sales
of English during the week 1858 quarters
at 46s l0d per quarter. August 17,702 quar-
tcrs, at 43s I'd. Correspondingly last year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-26
The Nc,cs in .EmgIand.

LONDON, July 25.-The Standard in an edi-
torial says: ''ln England every incident of
President Garfield's illness is watched with in
terest. Had he been British statesman it
would have been hardly possible for the En-
glish people to have maifested truer senti
ments of sympathy than that which they have
extended to his family and his country. In
no part of the United States will the news that
President Garfield is out of danger be more
cheerfully received than in England. In no
part of the Union win the tidings of his death,
should that event occur, excite deeper or more
genuine feelings of sorrow than they would
produce throughout her majesty's English
speaking domin IONS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-26
Saratooa Races.

SARATOGA, July 25.-In the first race for
two-year-olds, three furlongs, Blenheim came
in first; Mitchell, second; Nellie Dayton, third.
Time, 10:8%.
In the second race, one and a half miles,
Thora first, Boulevard second, and Esle third.
Time, 2:46. The race was won easily. There
was q heavy rain before and during the race.
Third race, one mile, Churchill first, Rob
Roy second, Alhambra third. Time, 147K !.
T he track was ankle deep with mud.
Fourth race, three -fourths mile, Charlie
Gorham first, knight Templar second, Mara
thon third. Time, 1:20. Gorham got the
best of the send-off, and was never headed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-26
Honored and Blest.

When a board of eminent physicians
and chemists announced the discovery
that by combining some well known
valuable remedies, the most wonderful
medicine was produced, which would
cure such a wide range of diseases that
most all other remedies could be dispens-
ed with, many were skeptical; but proof
of it's merits by actual trial has dispelled
all doubt, and to-day the discoverers of
that great medicine, Hop Bitters, are hon
ored and blessed by all as benefactors.-
Dem0crut
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-26
FRANCO-ALGERIA WAR.

LONDON, July pa dispatch from Tunis
says reinforcements numbering 1850 men
from France have arrived at Galetta and con-
veyed to the neighborhood OF Sfax. Seventy,
four Arab prisoners from Sfax have started
from TOulon.
PARIS, July 25.-News from Tunis and Al
geria is very conflicting. Some reports rep
resent quiet returning, and others speak of
new outbreaks, actual or intended.
The movement of troops through Marseil-
les continues steadily from oil parts of France,
and 10000 soldiers have arrived IN the eight
days past The Gazette lie France, of Paris,
Legitimist organ, accuses the government
of desiring to get the general elections over
with so as to be able to send 100000 men to
Africa in the autumn to foment war in Tri-
poll. s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-26
Interesting Conservation Ceremonies.

CHIcsGo, July 25.-The ceremonies attend
ing the conservation of the Very Rev. DR.. Jno.
McMullen. to the newly created Catholic See
of Davenport, Iowa, occurred to-day, at the
cathedral of the Holy Name. 1t is said more
bishops were present at the conservation than
ever before attended such ceremony. Arch
bishop Feehan, of Chicago, oficiated, and
seventeen bishops assisted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-26
EUROPEAN EVENTS.
GENERAL IND POLITICAL OLD
World NEWS.

Gathering of Distinguished
Porsonages at the Funeral of Dean Stan
ley-A Storm of Excitement Raised in
Paris by the Request of Ex-Marshal Ba-
zaine to be Allowed to Return and Col
1ect a Bequest-Signiflcant Movements of
French Troops-Progress of the War In
Tunis-C Coercion Arrests in Ireland-Ex-
citement in England Over the Discovery
OF Internal Machines Shipped from
America Miscellaneous.