davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-08-25
The Municipal Election.

ORANGEBURa, s. c., Aug. 22nd 1881.
Editor Oranyeburg Times:
In your issue Of last week, You
published communication signed
MANY Tax Payers. 1t was matter
OF surprise to many, that you, as Edi-
tor and Proprietor Of so good and
valued q aper, should have allowed
sentiment laden with SO much evil, to
have light through your columns
What do MANY Tax Payers wish2
Do they intend to array the rich
against the poor? Then, vice versa,
we have communism in our midst
What does it say to our young men?
Go to the polls on election days,
bare your breast 20 the storm as in the
days Of yore, but remember you can
not hold any office nf honor and trust,
because you are poor. Join our
Military and Fire Companies. and
protect our property, but you cannot
hold Office, because you own no Real
Estate. Shame upon such ingrati-
tude to the defenders of your rOun.
try III time Of war and your homes in
time Of peace If only Real Estate
owners are in future to hold Offices in
our Town Council, why not have it
understood that only Real Estate
owners can vote, (Which by the way
would entitle the ladies' to vote as
the most Of the Real Estate is owned
by them }? You deprive the poor of the
right to hold office, which is in oppo
sition to the spirit Of the Constitu
tion Of the United States, and of the
State Of South Carolina? Why do
Many Tax Payers stop here? Why
not goon and stop them Voting also,
But thank Heaven, this opinion is
hcid ut by 81 few fanatics or fools
Many lax Payers" would have you
10 lhisk that the expenses, taxes DC,
would be lighter by having Real Es-
tate owners in Council. (This is a
SANDER on the 'axnnvrrs OF the town.
II, as the wri CT is only one peraon,
anu mauc mis,nne III signing it for
many, Will pass that hyJ. Iii,
majority Of the epiesent Council are
aAl;ytIs;Ml was the late Of taAa
ton not made lower? Because they
saw that with the growth and i'm
provcmelits efthc town, it could no,
bcmate less. Every one Of any
thought. Will see that itrcquires from
4 to s mills for current expenses ana
improvements. Suppose you elect a
Board Of Real Estate owners, and
they put the tax on Real Estate to
p or mills, there will be detflcien-
cy. How i'll it be metz BY increas
ing license on liquor, merchandise,
trades and professions; by decreas-
ing labor OH streets; by reduction
OF the Police Force; by withdrawing
all appropriations from the Fire De
thus opening the doors for
rohbcrirs, fires &c. and every specie Of
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-08-25
THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1881.
SlilA Lillgt ring.

Since our last issue, the President
has several times heen despaired Of.
His stomach ceased to retain nour
ishmcnt, and symptoms OF lockjaw
were observable. Yesterday, the dis
patches we're slightly more il vorablc,
but while the attending physicians
give encouragement publicly, it is
stated by physician Of New York,
who has been in consultation with
them, that they privately entertain no
hope Of the fin al recovery oftheir pa
tiGnt.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-08-25

crime. Let every man, young and
old, white and colored, go to the Polls
on the day of the municipal election
and cast their vote in opposition to
any such high handed injustice, and
buiy The idea of property qualifica
ton 80 deep, that it will never be res
urrected again in our community.
w
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-08-25
Notice to Consumers 81
Tobacco.

VOUR attention is called to few brands
- Il Of my 6ne smoaking and chewing
1obneco's' alFo segars and Cigarettes, which
! mnkea specially: Chewing--C Celebrated
Buzz Saw, The Golden Bar, Corn Cob.
MIique, Early Bird, Capt. Jack, Aurora
Fan ake, Beozl. VOID Unowncd Mills
f!nra fine Cut, and mnny other brands
which are moi mentioned here, always
on hand; Smoking: W. T. Blokwclls & Co'p.
Durham, the only genuine, Blockwclls
Long Cut. for Pipes aud Cigretts, Morburg
Bros. Melrose Curly Cut, Smokers Truest
Friend Larilord Solid, put up in tin foil.
u. " Gail &Ax celebrated Crown Brand
s,eeass-w wirabeia, Private Stock, Quecie
i nittic iorena, Dona Sal, Ornate, Black
Hoop tavo'ito, Emmpre State. Cigarettes
Lone Fisherman, Pride Of tho North,
Little Joker, Elackwells Durham. All Of
me above are guaranteed to be frat classs
Give me call and be convinced that /
Keep the best Tobaccos in the market.
Look for the Blue Store.
FRANK RIsHER, Agt.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-08-25
.M5l,!ast,r's sa1as.

In compliance with orders of the Court
Of Common .leas. will sell nn tho lat
Monday in September next. at Orangebnrg
Court House, within the lega! hours of sale
the Real Estate described in The following
cases, situate in the County ufOrangeburg
John c. Pike vs. J. Lcwia Gibson.
The following tracts Of land: One tract
containing l694l0 acres. more or lesa,
being trsct NJ. 2, of Estate lands Of Mary
Pou, and part Of a tract Of 1924 I acrcs,
conveyed to John II. Livingston by Thad.
G. Andrews.
All that other tract containing $50 acres,
more or lesa, bounded. formerly, BY lands
Of The Estate of James T. Carson and Mnry
Pou. and Is. F. Pom, and the Hnn of the
Nrrth Eoisio River, being the tract con.
veYed TO John H. Livingston By E. /. Cain.
Sheriff of Oh angeburg County. These
tracts will be sold separately or n a whole.
TermS-C Cash. If the rurcharer Eball fn
to comply with the t. rms of sale, the saiG
tracts will be resod nn the same. or on the
next succeeding sae day, on the same
terms, and at the risk Of the former
purchaser. Purchasers TO pay for pape rs
and recording.
a l6O,
John c. Pike, VS.. Jane G. Champy and w
II. Champy. ),
The Two following tracts Of land: One
tract situate on both sides Of the old
urangeburg anil har' eaton Road, con-
tanning SO acres, moro or less, and bounded
BY lands OF Jacob, Joshua and Mary II.
Bozzurd.
Also,
Another tract, containing s78 acres,
more or less, and bounded by lards of
Joshua Bozzard. Whiti.,ore and 2. 4.
Fielder, which, tracts were conveyed TO said
Jane G. hampy and W. H rhnmpy hy
j II. Dnken. These two tracts will be
sold as RI whole. Terms g. a>h enough to
Fay the am, unit reported to be due to the
plaintiff with interest and the costa and
expenses ofsale and the balance ON a cred
il until the lst day o January. 1882, and a
bond with interest from the dav of aaIe
payable annually, and u mortgage Of the
property. II the purchaser Shall fail to
comply with tire terms Of SALE the properly
*il, be rekold on the rame. or on the neIt
succeeding sale day on the same teema.-
anu At the risk Of the former purch.sy%sss
. Purchaser 10 paw for papers and recording.
THOMAS ". GLOVER,
Master.
aug il 81
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-08-25
JIM MONROE JR.

FTHE finest bred Stallion ever before the
L public in Orangeburg County, can now
be fouId at
w Nj. M, SANS STABLES.
His splendid pedigree is well known, but
will be given next week,
aug IS tf
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-08-25
BAR q 4 N s

n al dress goods
Black Grenadines as, cts, formerly so.
Balbriegan Hose 25 formerly 40 cts.
"a thread all linen helnstitched hand
kcrchcifs l2Acts, worth 25. Henrstici,
all linen needle worked corners at
Is cts, worth 30
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-08-25
THE ORANGEBURG TIMES.

ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-08-25
KOIIN

We are determined to reduce our
stock preparatory to taking m inveE
tory of the same, and will offer extra
inducements to buyers during the
coming
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-08-25
< IS TE II

ffyou need Cassimeres, Cot
tonades, and Flannels, now is tho time
- buy them. Fans and ParaBols
a. a sacrifice. Japanese parasols
=. o and 20 centB. A 4 inch deep
- :, mburg edging only 22cts, Our
ia Of laces is the largest and always
linecheapest in town.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-08-25

IN q !. GGRg& e
at 60 cts worth 81
Linen Damask Towels at rs cts
worth 40. This is a wonderful reduc-
tion and only few more left. Table
Linens, Napkins, Bed Spreads and
Lace Curtains must be closed
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-08-25
ELECTION NOTICE.

A n Election for Mayor and four Alder
IA men for the City of Orangeburg, s G.,
will be held on Tuesday, September 18th
1881. Polls to be opened at o'clock A.
M., and closed at O'Clock PM.
.RE.GISTR a TION
a L. persons qualified to vote ut this
IA Election, viii be required to Register
previous to the Election Books for Regis
traitor will be opened on ridzy, Saturday
and Monday, the 9th. 10th and l2lh of
sePcm Der 1881, Polls opened for Regis.
ration from O'clock A. III. 10 6 o'clock P.
NJ.
Ey Order of Council.
G. Il. JONES, Clerk Of Council.
aug l8 8.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-01

everything else for the use of my
farm to buy having but one tract of land.
besides my Homestead, which | hsye sold
and which has enabled mc to begin tho
year (lS3S) clear of debt relying on our in
dustry and economy to yield us a support,
trusting to kind providence for good sea-
ions and a prosperous crop" The ilustrA~
tion cen hardly be said to mako for
Grant, unless it ran be shown that bis sue
cessor in the White House, his personal
friend, Mr...Y Barren, took the occasion OF
sn annual message to recommend that con-
gress take care Of him, or that through his
next friend ho procured the introduction of a
bill placing him on the rsti cd list of the
srmy. General Jackson never permitted his
friends to represent him as an object of
charity. Shaken as he WAS in his old age, he
was grim old soldier TO the last, SDd would
probably have regarded $1,000 year, the
income OF General Grant, ~ princely.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-01
stnta Trials In Ireland.

Dublin, Dec. Sl.-The attendance at court
is much fuller to-day than on the preceding
day of the trial of the trAvSrlers. The attor-
ney general, Mr.. Law, resunsd his address
to the jury, speaking for one hour. He said
the principles tonight by the members of
the land league had bsen called Amer
lean principles but they might
be more properly delcribsd rs
red republesnism or nihilism. He expressed
the hope that when this Hi'chiovous new
gospel was abandoned. those whom 1t WAS
now his duty to prosecute would turn
their talents to better account for Ire.
land. He concluded with forcibls
perorOtioR, in which he said he hoped tho
jury would be truo to their conscience aRd
return Ayerdict satisfactory to the ceustry.
Disorder, he said, must be put dowB, no
matter at what cost. As he resumed his
lsst there waS no manifestation
Of any kind. Tho governments
shorthand reporter was then placed
on the witness stand to read his notes. made
NJ a public meeting attended by tho trnysr-
sars. This occupied the resi- Of the evsaiRg.
The court granted the request of Melon
ough, for the trayerssrs, that copies of ex-
tracts bS supplied to him. Tho court further
requested Mr.. Law to supply whStever de.
fense WAS required, and said the crown shoud
render the defsEse every possible facility
Mr., AcDonough contended tkst the spaechS
delivered by two Of the travarsers should no
be read The court decided agaiast him tax
ing note Of tho objection. The court the
adjourned until Monday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-01
Hotels Burned,

atlantic City, N. D., Dec. 3l.-Tho Hotel
Windsor, kept by Root, and owned by David
Gilman, of Philadelphia, caught fire at 6
o'clock this morning from the heater in the
cellar. Tho steam fra ongino weud not
work. Al the efforts Of the fremon we're
confined to an old aEd-engine, buckets and
hatchots the flames soon spread to the Dul-
more house, kept by j. Il. Bull. Both build-
ing, wers destroyed, together with most of
tho furniture in tho Hotel Windsor. Much
alarm was felt for the a3joiRing property,
but luckily there was only slight wiAl and
the lrs was confined TO the hotels The loss
Is $4,000. The lremen had their hager:
and feet frtzea.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-01
THE YIELD OF A YEAR,
PEACE AND PLENTY OUR PORTION,
Annual Review or the Past Years
Business by the N. u ExPresS-A
Splendid showing I'm Every
Branch Of Commerce.

Now York Dec. 29.-The Evening EI-
press in its annual review of the past years
business of tho coustry says; "Viewed
from business standpoint the year has bSGn
remarkable one-probably the most re-
msrkable in the history of the country.
There has besn great revival in trade, snd
the volume Of legitimate business during the
year is beyond all precedent. This improved
condition Of affairs was the natural result Of
large crops and good export demand for
eur products of the growth of the country.
A heavy influx of gold from Europe, and
complote restoration of confidence
growing out of the success of sps-
ce payments is one of tlo
most gratifying features of 1890.
There has bsen a great falling eff in the
number of failures and tho amoNnt Of liza
b lites Of suspended merchants. Ths
growth of the country and tho large addi
tions to the national wealth during 1880, are
strikingly illustrated in the products Of tho
soil, of which we raised four hundred and
seventy i've million bushels of whoit, QuG
hundred and fifty five millioA bushels Of corn
twenty three mllsR bushels of oats. two
hundred and forty seven million bushels o.
rye, tweuy isur mition bushels of bar
ley, and sx million bales of cotton
to say nothing of tobacco
sugar, rice, hemp hay and olksr crops, ast
hogs and SAiry products, which yielded an i'm
monse suR of money in the aggregate In rlai
, words, the United States raises enough fsot
f to feed her own fifty million of people au,
to supply the deficiency of the balSnco of tn
, civilized world. During the year more milo
, Of railway have been built, mer
= consultations and combinations have bes
/ entered into, asore freight an
4 passengers have been transported. mor
. money Ssved, more interest and dividend
paid, than in any former year. The com
@ merce of the country during the yssr HI
!, made rapid progress, and caused tho Unite
!. States 10 take high rank, bsiag now tE
Il third commercial nation of the globe
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-01
Rnnort or that Grn... LIZ

New Orleans, De- 81 Ia ;rand jury
TO eav presented t..r i,l ts.yrt and wore
discharged. The g., AL completed the
investigation of thu city railroad and city
council bribery case, and the matter will be
taken up by the next grand jury, which will
be selected next week by Judge LuzonbeTg.
In their report the gr'nd jury
say: Among other investigations the
limit of our term leaves ineompl to
veiIinc acts of public officials as we'd NC OF
citizens heretofore of high s.ondiAg. In
portsnt evidence Eocasssry 10 full disclosures
of facts is withheld and tAo absence Of books
and papers which have disappeared in somu
unaccountsble way have prevented tho com
plstioa of the case. We think that those
who follow us may SEQ clearly through the
mazes of this more than mysterious matter. "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-01

Special to the Herald,
Houston, Dec. 31.-Guger, the car driver
shot in the neck b. tho Central railroad -
aineer, Matt. Bankstone, the other night, died
to-day. An inquest was held and testimony
taken, charging Bankstono with deliberate
murder. The scouadral has not yot been
arrested.
II is now believed the burning oi
the building at Richmond, IN the debris OF
which the c1arred remsina Of Jake Mch'n-
new, timer, formerly ef Houston, were
found. was done 10 cover up crime. 1t },
thought Mckinney was first murdered ana
the building ared to conceal the murder
He occupied the building.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-01
STATE SPECIALS.
TEXAS TOPICS BY TELEGRAPH
Frank Dial Falls Dead at hRrshail-
burglars at work at C0rstcana-
How RO!hsesiId'S AcGuitt"i
Was Received, Etc.
special 10 the Hera ID.

Special 10 the Hera ID
CoyicAna, Dec. 3l.--Burglars were ba'y
last light. They first tried to effect an en-
trance into the house of Captain GSrriy,
eating out tho shutters, but we're unable to
proceed further, owing to the window being
bslted. They next tried to enter the resid-
once Of c. II. Allyn and were more sue
csssful. Afor eating away the shutter
they entered the window, which had been
left unlstched accidentally by the servants.
They went through a secretary, tArowng cut
the contents on the Goor. They then went
up stairs aud entered tho sleeping room OF
Mr.. Allyn and were searching his clothes,
when his wife noticed them and gave tho
alSrm. Mr.. Allyn was awakened by the
cries of his wife. Just as the thieves ols'
appeared out Of the door they took ais trow-
ssrs and box of fine cigars. Nothing else
seems to have been molssted,
A prominent restaurant keeper was ar
rosted this morning charged with receiving
stolen property. The article in question wa
barrel of coal, which it appears was 'toiSl
from the railroad company by nosrc, VINO
sod it to Woods Bros, and thea stole 1t lfoE
them and sold it to Peter Esso. BiaSo gave
bonds.
J,nausohek plays at the operN-houae 10
night to the nrgost crowd Of the season
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-01
= Negro mupg I'D RIaekatone. MIss

Blackstone, Miss, December 3l.-Hsnry
Washington, colored, eighteen years old, was
hung to day for the murder of II. Hill, ccn-
mitted lpss July. The prisoner was attended
by Rev. DR.. Ticker, Episcopal minister, OF
tbs placa lie expressed no emotion and
had nothing 10 say. Ho mad previously con-
fessod bis guilt, with tho hops of forgiveness
hereafter. The execution was witnessed by
crowd of whites and blacks, who mani
tested much curiosity, but little feeling.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-01
sum,ner nestdenee burned

Newport, r. l., Dec. 81. - The sunnslsr
reSidsncoo of James Il Keene, Of New York.
was destroyed by G,s this morning a defect
i've fue being the csgfe. Several thousand
dollars worth Of paintings we're saved. Mrs.
Ksepe and fsailv were occupying tho dwell
ling houso, snd its coatsnI woro valued ~
100000; insured for upwardS Of $4,000
The inability to get wA,or was due to tlc
extreme cold, which prevented the lrsaor
from working effectively. The fre has been
lshg time under bead way when discovered
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-01
, Luck in the Lottery.

Louisville, KY, Dec. Sl.-The twenty
seventh drawing of the Commonwealth Dis
tribution company was held to-day at
MsOsulsy's theatre before large audience
The following prizes were drawn. Ticket
No. 43,62l drew the capital prize of $50 600
Ticket No. S5,7Sl drew the second prize OF
$4,000. Ticket 14,762 csptared the third
prize of $4,000. The following tickets drew
$1,000 each: 1880, 9,Sll, 1864, 1881
nI oON
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-01
Rotbsehiid's Acquit,aI and How l
was Received.

Special to the lIeral1.
jefferson. Dec. 31.-Contrsry to sll eIpsc-
tations, the Jury in the Rotbschid case, at'or
detention until o'clock last night, filed into
the court room and announced that tnoy
we ready to render thoir verdict. The
news quickly spread, and the court room was
soon crowded to hear the result of this most
extraordinary and protractod trial The jury
had been on their seats for sixteen days, and
had listened patiently to the testimony ana
nIeadin,s, ald to the able and impartial
CHARGE Of tho Judge. The prisoner was as
impsssive as brick wall, asd received the
yerdict without visible emotion. His father
had been in constant attendance during the
trial. and his anxiety and suspense
can scarcely be imagiRed. After
five long years Of painful waiting he listened
to the verdict which gave to bis son life and
liberty or death by the law. The paper or
bsing handed to Clerk Frank Malloy, h'
read the verdict in n clear, loud voice, we
the Jury, 6nd the prisoner, Abe RolhSchild
not guilty" The father OF the prisoner al
most sank under excitement, while II WEI
difficult for the sheriff to restore suiiclen
order in csurt for the necessary qqsttienS u
be asked the jury. Abe Rothsohi!d LETT OF
the morni7g train for his home IN OlHcin
matt. Rothschild, senior, IS still here
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-01

fredericksburg, Va, Dec. 3l.-Ths daily
mail train on the Potonac, fredericksburg
& Piedmont railway, not the Richmond,
Fredericksburg Sc Potomac railway, which
lst here on Wednesday morning
fer Orange courthouse, has not
bsea heard from up 10 this time. All COM
munica,on hsI bean cut of by the recent
snow storm. Trains on tho Rchmona
FrsdSricl sburg 81 Potomac railroad haJt
Seen een,iderably del we'd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-01

Dublin, Dec Sl,--Tho military cores
pondent of tho Irish Times states that the au-
tbsrities css.smplats tho dispatch of flying
columns over the ccustry almost immedi-
a,ely, as durisG the FsniQa rising. 1t isssid
that every step necessary for the movement
is alresdY ssrrtngod. Nine colImns vii ba
started, each computing one troop Of cavalry
A garrison Of artillery sith two guns accom-
MES tho iulsatry, also tea sapoys and de-
tachmsnt Of the Arny service.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-01
hnnMisIn Afrair-.

Madrid, Dec. Sl.--The kirg in opening the
cortss to-day said: "Acluated by nc ambi.
ton abroad and fetterGd by no fears at
home, Spanish diplomacy is trying to extOnd
commercial relations with America and
Europe and will neglect no effort
to obtain from foreign c9uR-
tries equal advantages with those
which SPAN guarantees them by treaties OF
commerce. The king said it was necessary
to augment the naval forces and strengthen
tho national defences in consequences Of the
heavy burdGn Osussd by civil war, re-
demption of short loans the government hsd
to meet, an expenditure beyond the strength
of the country. II became necessary to re-
strict the deficit and reduce the financial oh
legations Of this administration to create
fresh tsxes aud increase the existing tax
without, however, causing fresh bur
dens upon tho land. A bill will
bs presented fer paying off al
Cuban deficits incdrrad plior 10 1879, AnC
for modifying tho defersp'ial duty ON msr
chasdiSe conveyed in foreign bottoms. Th,
king in cSnclurion said tho result Of the No
rocco conferences were satisfactory and tn
relations between Spain and they Vatioan wert
the most cordial"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-01
.Ameslcan Agricultural Association

.Ameal lcan Agricultural Association.
Now York, Dec 3l.--The anaual meeting
Of tho American Agricultural association,
was held al the st. Nicholas ho.ol yesterday,
IL. McLsron in tho chair; II. Butler and II
b. Malone, secretaries. j. Ii. Rssll, Of New
Yark, delivered au address reclting the work
undertaken il behslf of American agricul-
turs by tho organization, and Showsi pros
porous future befvr. it. The election for
ailicGrs YVES held and resolutions adopted
fayoriog energetic measures for the oylirpe-
tion Of plsurO pseumonia, snd pledging sup
port to the forthcoming worlds fair ia Now
! York
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-01
The Pope Approves tho Land League

LondoB, Dec. 3l.-A dispatch from RoAc
says the Vatican sends persmptory COM
mand to certain irish episcopals to abstain
from tho land league tending to cause the
bslief that the pope approves the operations
of the land league. Another dispatch from
Rome says tho propaganda has received o
communication from Ireland stating that
only three bishops and sixty priests have
joined tho league. Others have assisted 81
the meetings owing to menaces.