davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-03-05

A. a,,ache e tho r,.,i;.l, t,,.-t - ,.aao
hos h.a.r .,,.{f;r', s1,te ,;'e !, ,t;s ,,,,,,,-
,,, ~, -, - .,,}.a
a,ia,,s =, h,,,,ar a. - ~ -. ,.,,.',,'.a
,nn ,oaa ad.,;.- 80. - .'1 !.
$500 ,.-a -, -..l =, .,.h (n',7a9is
-. | 3aarna - : = n,n.ea.a. a13 ~ IL,
,,t,sr. - .,';xa., -.
II ',,,,. - ~ r,,-,ner 10 on of ,f.
ia,,er !, is hara 10 ais,ins-ni.h II nta.te fI,
ca,,,r,,,nd from ,h.. spr,,r,d s-ra,!e tn,t.r .s
England. He points out Ia as .}fl ;nris
at this maffri,, were stinI.t0- untler Il.
,,,,,.- d.c;fynstkor, last ,..r fr,n Stw
:. = - - !, ~ uf.rt !.
,,.,,. na ass',rnctl ma. tho F.,,I,.h n,.,r.s.
,,.ad no. "a Mill nf[,. IN ,helr cna.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-03-05
A Dogs vengeance.

An American brig, on one OF her voy-
ages, had on board splendid specimen of
the Newfoundland breed, named Napoleon,
and his magnificent size and proportions,
Ms intelligent head, bload, white chest,
white feet, and white tipped tail, the rest
of his body being black, made hllm as beau
tiful as his peerless namesake, who, no
doubt, would have been proud to possess
him. He was owned by seaman named
Lancaster, who was naturally enough ex-
tremely fond Of him. The captain. how
ever, was not partial to animals of any
kind, and had an unaccountable and
especial dislike for dogs, so much so, in
deed, as if all his ancestors had died Of
hydrophobia. and he dreaded to be bitten
like his unlortlrate predecessors. his
Islike he one day Manifested IN a most
shocking manner, for as Napoleon had sew
eral times entered his room, and by wag-
gng his great banner of tail knocked
| paper and Ink off his desk, on the next &C
| casion the captain seized knife and Cut
| the poor animals tail off, The dogs yell
| brought his master TO the spot. and seeing
the calamity and the author of it, withou,
a moment hesitation he Ielled the captain
TO the cabin floor with sedgehammer
blow, which, had it hit the temple would
| forever have prevented the captain from
cutting off any more dogs tails Tie re-
| suit was that Lancaster was put in irons,
s-arn which, however, he was soon released.
| The captain partly repen cd his cruel deed
on learning that Napoleon had once saveG
| his owners life.
| The white shark. al my nautical friends
are we'll aware, is one Of the very largest
| Of sharks. Ii averages more than twenty
feet, and have seen one twenty-seven anu
a half fee, in length. Il is generally con
.idcred 10 be the fcrces: anu most formid-
able Of all sharks.
But few days elapsed after the catas-
iIophe - poor Napoleon before he became
tie hero Of a most thrilling occurrence, the
yery though. Of which mss often thrilled
me with horror. Dur,az the interval The
noble beas, was no. a; all backward n ex
hIblilng his wrath q. the. captain BY Low
grow.s when be approached In VAN dit
his master, fearful for the life of his dog,
essay 10 check these signs Of his anger
fhc captain, however, made the allowance
| he should aad offered no further harm 4
him.
y One H.o-nins. as the captain was s:asd
INK On the bo~spri', he lost his tcoi.n
aed fell owe, boaEd, the brig then rCnnin
about ten knots
Man overheard, the ecapsainovesboarG
was the cry, and al rushed IL - oa. IL
, boat a. they saw he sainlrlcs striking O.
for tie hIlg, which .as 81 oLce Eounde
TO. and a. they felt especially spprehet
sive on accouo, OF the v bite sharks II tho<
waters, iLey regarded his situation vi;
5 the mos. painful so.leatude. By The tin
the boat touched water their wors. !ea'
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-03-05
es, cease.

lie was horse Car conductor, a simple.
gui!elcss soul. who put IN his nice little
sixteen hours day Tor 5 IS, aud when,
only, nicely dressed. cane and yellow
kids, exquisite. boarded the car and began
To de>cant upon the beauties Of Dr.. SIN
LITTER $ sermon, hc could not itani IT, He
thought oi the driver trtin, - make four
slush be mired horses % the work of eight
He though; Of the thirteen minutes IN
which he was supposed 10 enjoy his dinner
at The oni oi the "Trip, ani his mighty soul
put up both feet night oiI ani howlei for
vengeance. - it Mas III tones II willing
sarcasm tia, he asked, els the show ali
done yet
Exquisite Looked r.her mixed. How
did NoI ilhc the big clCpllants. continued
the punch compreascr.
II beg pardon. 'ihc the what -
Ion. perhaps ihes wasn't on to-day.
But how Was the monkeys s--i.c little
monkeys. yoa know = Lively az ever.
eit continued the haIf-trozcn conuuctor,
7 a. he pockcicd yello. h Id ) Elk cents AMI
! punched tAe half .re sllp-
''hny rcal. You must bc-Tha. IS
! guo., don't quite understand, said
the cane posscasot, s!.ncins Gneasily al the
compFcsst,. l.ps as.,. t"in.Iias eyes II his
ncl5nbDFa ou the PLATFORM
~ q. the Gown good rs rs Ial - con
ilnued the iorucator, ant then, as If he
had suddenly s,r4cA ne. idea. hc added
III q tanta.ILins tom 9. apology, Why :
Amt That u circus III there 40. Thun-
der, you don't say -. Church, eli well,
declare, Mia. t.ea
A. he SID lDto the car Exquisite slid oit
with a pltIul remcuibraFlc.- II IA platform
fun II ErinniDs pass, myers, and when the
cou1uC2Jr rt.ITned be gla.ci down tue
siEcet al the man WITH the Kids and fu4,
ter,l, Il uhe - get Aiti oi these dap,cr
cicrAs that are a4aass Cumming every body
| ne dta Di A474 a comm here at.i uauu,sI
ms leisure hs'Ar- ii !Iiy iace- respect
true rells.pa - !ulcl as Ac dJav Ii y:
bja y ~ IFopks. T. have J. ranIaed
down iny thitAt w4i.e i'ta compelled L
oFeih tbs -. II the \ .Altaigt.'A - ...,~s+ -
-t.en IL, II Y @ceA " aetp iny vie aal
.lti4e ci.es IT 79$~sLc =: -. ~ stfec. Bob
fares p4ea.c-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-03-05

L u, h. have been that the sky was gre
and the grass serenely blue,
Il might have peen that grapes on thorns and
f.s on ,Li-tles grew;
1t Ia b. have been that ralnbows before the
showers came;
It might have been that lambs were hC rec
and bears and lions tauIe;
Il might ave been that il would melt and
summer heat would freeze;
1t nigh. have teen that ship. a. sea would
sal asa.nat the breeze
And there may DC worlds unknown. dear
uhere We would lind the change
From all that we have seen CT heard, to othe s
just orange
But it never could be wise. ar N haste 10
at r peak
It never could Dc NJ Die to harm the poor aid
weak :
Il never cou.d be Kind, dear. to give need
less laln;
II never could be honest, dear, to rih fol
greed OF gan;
AMI there could not BE- word dear. VIII le
God is true abOse,
Where right and wrong were governed BY any
law bu. love.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-03-05
The Buggy.

We intend 10 speak of the case Of the as
sertion tha, they have not time to keep the
buggy clean. They come home late al
night, and leave i, oa, in the des or rain
bespattered with mud. They sleep late
the next morning. and have TO hurry of TO
the fields, and the buggy stands in the sun
or storm.
In q lew short weeks that new buggy is
tarnlshed and damaged inside and ont.
hei4 We see Young Amerlea buggy pass
on the road We can read the habits OF the
b. Us In the appearance of the buggy.
SONG OF The boys are exceedingly careful
OF the new buggy. and spend more time Oh
IL than on the wuod-pile, or all the other
implements on.the farm. This fit Of neat
ness last until by some unfortunate combi-
nation Of weather and roads the buggy
comes n at night bespat;ered or plastered
WITH mud, and the lad is too shos! Of tune
or courage TO attack and clean it.
The mud dries and sets, and when the
young farmer attemps To remove it, he at
tacks 1t witt the old broom and corncob,
and by dint Of vigorous laying on, he
brings off the heft OF the mud and all the
luste- OF the varnlsl. The shine is gone
for good and With 1t the DO. S pride in the
new vehicle declines, and he wenders why
the thing don, glisten in the moonlight, as
when IL came fresh from the painters
hands. tie perhaps claims that the painter
sWlndleC him, and the varnisl was Of no
account. The coats Of mud and grit aud
the consequent rubbing and scrubbing were
enough to defsce a brickDat
he carriage painter is blamed for a
miserable job.
An4her class Of young men have their
buggy and are anxious to keep it in good
order, but they ruin IL, perhaps, i'll few
months time by bad washing.
Ne lay it down as an axiom that the far
mer who can not afford cover for his im-
plements and vehicles has no business with
a buggy.
A buggy is too frail and delicate to stand
the heat and the storm.
The buggy must be kept housed when
not in use. When brought out Of the
house it should be busted off with feather
! duster. If it comes home muddy it should
be cleaned before putting IN the house.
1t may be lnconvenlent, but IN the end i,
will pay. There is no need of taking it to
a creek, and there attack it with the old
scrub broom. Take bucket or two o
water ana sponge, and gently wash the
top, then the bed and wiring out chamoi>
and wipe SO no water stands on the warn
lsh. Whenever water dries on varnish i
will lose Its luster. A bucket anc spong,
and chamOlS and feather duster are as ne
cessary adjuncts of farmers buggy as
wrench
J A careful man will have his buggy lool
neat and last three times as long as tn
class trst named. The average farme
can lily afford to buy a buggy and harnes
for pleasure. And neither he nor an
other farmer can afford tc neglect and dt
stroy them.
Mastefulness trcads on the heels of e,
, travagance, andthe model farmer will! ne
| tolerate either Oh his nremses
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-03-05

About a sses asn Air. ,ranhl., sub
urban Eesiie1t of Cleveland. Ohio. dis<ov-
erc.i that the water .. lls we'll ha ~ pceu-
lar taste.
''lAl~ = undoubtedly sulphur water
- ~o,sldn', be surprised replied Mrs
Crumhlc, fog you know tha, father found
sulphur we'll oa his place oace-" y
Now here, Mary, ii yoa are s,ias IL
express an opinion, express a sensible one
Dn YOU suppose thai. because Your father
found a sulphur we'll Oh his place, ,ha, all
.; h,s children arc likely - I'm. sulphur
well>l nont lei anybody hear yoa talk
tina, way. ineyd ~ AWAY and say that
1 found ui,.Aar well simply because
your father once found oae.
Il Was ju>t agreeing with you Bu,
lnc'e James discovered Il sulphur we'll
and"
"Tna,'Il 10 dou', care anything
about youl Cnclc lanes. hu, hciievc that
We have ronu.ne sulphur we'll"
He invited nciehb,rs over who, whe.
they drank, pronounced j. pure sulphur
lhey t"1A h.cacl>:!lt home. and, declared
x<T1umhIe wol1o have one Of the lines,
sux mgr resoEis ii the safe Tih> water
le'' Stronger and stronger every day, re
marked 1rilnhic ID = nvlgabor. The Vein
must he vert large. NhS, il il keeps on
improving, We can 20 down aud dix UP the
sulphur "itn spade.
Crlnlblc IA several offers IL sill. and
although IL Ia.i previously thought Of sell
s. H., his house anu lot, he refused Ia take
twice It's former value.
shes ppiIIns with sulphur now, SAID
! Crlulbc Yesterday.
Il don't liAe Il - strong, repllri his
wife.
! no, Tor you don't know what g,p! water
/ is. gu Il IA her drink wa,er without any
] taste 10 II.
Tie went out 10 thc\wcl aai cane back
with pitcher full Of the valuable fluid
/ lie poured out q glass full drank about
halt, gagged, turned away and remarked
! '.ohc ii bc nuc by weak from nov.
However hc went away and hired 0 lnan
TO 20 down lnI see II he coald NJ, scrape
up soAlc ot Tie sulphur.
'':>ce any ycils Crumbc
on yes, answer The man
Genuine l. M
\ es--N - 90 X
~ hats the matter:
by TINS time hc arrived III The top and
threw out a yellow dog and an old boo,
Crumblc turned away and Lcavcd La
house ami lot can DC 81 ught al half price
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-03-05
The Observer,
HIIIsborough, N. c.

KIEI YOURSELVES b mahlhg money
when golden chance ~ offered, III by
i4says ket ping pOvrrt from Your uonr. InnSe
IS 40 always take aiViuta tOf the = Od flianttS
r. mai lnlt money int are offered HFlcidil
it.cOinc Caltuy wHi hose WlfD do not I'M
prOvc such chances remain In poverty. w 9 want
many men, women, boys and Aiil- - W'rk 1or
u right IN Their own Ioca Ties. The business
F." III DtN more than ten mes ordinary Ad(ca
We furnish an eXprn- lVe Gutiit ana al TINT You
need. Tree No one VINO engages ldl, TO make
money very rap"ly. ou can dtVolt your
y nolr TIM TO the Work. OF Olity NGur pare mo-
ucntS. Full ihtGI NATION AMI all that = Iictd q
~.nt free. AidIess STlNSON 90, Portland.
dine.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-03-05
The Ride Of MariOn's Men.

we're too used to that. There am one
of us but had rather risk his life than that
old tory should rob you OF your bride.
She S staunch patriot, too. anil hates
the very ground that rcdcoat CT tory
walks on. Wen save her, Capt. from
mating Sias Hall, or all Of us will die in
the attempt.
''Spokcn like your own self, Robert;
felt that could depend on you and the
rest Of my men, to help me carry out my
plans. 1t Is the only way there is to save
her. Her uncle, Amos llerin, watches
her like dragon, as does SIlas Hail. who
declares lie Will marry her before two
days are over. He has such influence
with Tarlcton that he has sent half
score Of his cut threats to guard the
house. This | learned from Rose, who
managed to get note TO ne by the hand
OF Pip, her servant. Her uncle IS deter
mined to marry her to Hall, whether she
will or nO-and Parson Sabine Is just the
man to do the foul decd for them. He
would pronounce the ceremony whether
she was willing or not. TheIe is but one
thing To DO, We must steal her away from
under the very nose of the redcoats and
their tory friends.
/ And we will do 1t, Captain. There
\ never was time yet, but that we could
0utWit them when we tried. 1t never
was said. and hope il never will be that
Marlons men were not a match for the
enemy. Tonight we will pay them a Wis
il If YOU say So, and when We come back
We Will bring Rose IIeriin Nth U.s."
That we will, Captain, echoed all til,
men gathered about him.
4 "Ihunk you, boys 1t is not often We
/ fail, and think We shall not in this case
| we must not. If we DO it will be too
late, and all will be lost. Rose Herlir
must be saved tonight She knows o
what We mean to 90 If the black boy, Pip
gels back all tight, and know no reason
Why lie should not. AS soon as 1t is darl
We viii set out, and trust in Providence
and our own strong arm 10 help ne
A few words here by way of expiana
tion. that the reader may better compre
hcnd that which has aEro ady been partl
revealed To them
Captain Blake commanded a cempan
Of his own raising in the forces of Gen
Marion. \ hravcr fticcr than lie was nc
ia the command
Marion nonorcd ana 'fuo,cd MN, an
ne was NE iooI 81 MS llcn
foi '"o cdie pass h7>t i'tllin hai oee
i''s . io''iisou ''ii"c' ;,
'i'e vas M "it'i'di' Nv laleiits la
u''ii - ~ VI <e'eiai tais' ana iei hoilI
nay. '''i VIA 1ic' "nc.e'
Nl','' 'O'','' vas 'o', u 'ilc iiloo' VI
"" ~ "'' 10y a. - 'ie hiis an
W" - ''-iI' n.t.' ~ - '''ei o.'ee'a'ion 'iios
~ VIZ oa''''nS oiIlessi'h aiu loi u
iios'N - '"oii '0ui'iH Wy 'hihs
i.Ss'oie a'ia'''u n.ill n,o'c 'n"u ans ,'ile
y, ~ nl' i.i.t' ~ ioo houScii'lu anu
''ta" oi'lh' sni.u. WAS as s'ut9s /
, l'l''' "S 'n'ic WAS III d'e e'ioilles'
Ills anger seemed y Increase DAY
day, until bis house tocalnc So uncomfor
) atIe that SHE fcIi that she ooliid long
aNdt beneath It's 1901.
lie hhe" u Ter ensas, moitto CAPITA
J i} .aAt' ana he s'otiy s"ore that the
! sh' uid oe IN 'ia y 'he matter forever
WI ahd oNtl aAain ne u'clafed IL
Ag Aha tasA,i s'-t sAoui u'e llah Wa WI
Aam.
\ TREND of lis, tory ike himself, a.
near y as oit, delnaLded Ler q him Tor
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-03-05

A large aeroIlte fell in The suburbs
OF Erie the other night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09
FESTIVITIES AT VIENNA.

a GkAND fOPA LAR DtMilAN4 kAlt
VIENNA May S.-The festivities over the marriage
Of Rudolph and Stephanc con:inHc. splendid state
ball given at the Ilofburg lat night. The EID-
peror and the Imperial family, the King and Queen
of the Belgians, many foreign princes, Rudolph and
Stephane, and the diplomatic corps wcra prcsent
Rudolph and Stephanie to-day received deputa-
tiOns from the Hungarian Austrian aud Crotian
Diets, and delegates from various districts in the
Empire. All appeared in their national costumes.
They ranged along the galleries Of schon-
brunn Castle, down which the bride and bridegroom
and the Royal party passed, and conyerscd with
members Of each delegation. The castle has been
surrounded by vast crowd OF people since carly
morning
In the afternoon the popular fete in the Prater
made the occasion Of an enthusiastic demOnstra-
ton. When the Imperial cortegc Of forty-eight
carrilgcs containing the Emperor and Empress, tho
bride and bride groom and all the distinguished guests
now here appeared, the crowd and the enthusiasm
were such that the procession only moved with tho
greatest difficulty The procession was an hour in
trayersing a short distance IN the Pratcr 20 the
place where the Burgomaster OF Vienna awaited il.
On the return. after constant stOppa yes, the En-
per0r, perccyng the impOssibility 0f maxi
ing his way through the enthusiastic throng ordered
a deviation from the preaUanged route. The fete
terminated at 10 o'clock with grand display Of
fireworks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09
VIOLENCE on SUNDAY.
A GIRL KILLED BY A BOY.
QUARRELLTNG OYER A BOARD.


II was reported at the Central Ofice yesterday
that Maggie Clark. ten years old, went saturday
into n vacant bnilling adjoining her home, near
Tcnth-ave and Sxty-fourthst., and began to gather
some sticks which she found there. boy named
William Reean, who lived in the neighborhood,
quarrellcd with her about the ownership of the
board which She had obtained, and after short al
tercation he knocked her down and kicked her in
tie abdomen The girl went home and soon became
So ~ that physician was summoned 10 attend her
She died last evening at o'clock, and her youthful
assaiant was locked mp in the One-hundIedth
Street Police Station.
The parents of the Girl said last night 10 RIB
TNE reporter that rs she was returning from klhens
grocery about . o'clock Saturday evening " here she
had been sent upon an cnand. man who was M
work upon fence near by gave her little piece OF
board which Rcctn who is about fourteen years oid
attempted 10 take from her. In the scutie whch
followed. Maggie was 40 severely kicked N tho
chest or abdomen that she had 10 be carried home.
She was dclirious through the night, aud became u-
conscious Yesterday about n0Ou. DIR. fanning, VINO
was called said at once that there was no hope on
her recovery. She die, at o'clock. The Coroner
had been tecgraphed for last night and was expect
ed in the morning ,
The h0y did not attempt TO escape, and was locked
MP by Oiicer Smith soon as J.. was known tai the
gir was diving. The funeral OF the li,te Riri VIII
take place tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09
FRAGMENTS OF WESTERN YEWS
INDIANA WOMEN As NorARrEs PUBLIC

INDIANA WOMEN As NoTARIEs PUBLIC
TSDTANAP0LIs, May S.-AttOrney- General
BALDWIN has given an opinion under which Governor
Porter IA now acting which establishes the rght OF
women 10 be appointed SOtares Public.
ASKING AN ADVANCE IN THEIR WAGES.
ST, LOUIS, May S.-The trackmen, elghteen
in number AZ the Hannibal and St Joseph Railroad sta
tion I'M this city struck yesterday morning Tor an sd
vance in wages from 81 p b 81 so per day
REVIVING 4 GREEK LETTER CHAPTER
WOOSTER, Ohio, May 8.-The latest event IN
ooe circles Is the revival Of the Ohio Leta ChAper OF
the PM Dota Theta fraternity, which was given ~ lst
fa on account OF internal troubles aud the hosuV OF
an outside element.
BOGARDUs WINS By TWO BIRDS.
ST. LOUIS, May S.-A shooting match ior
$500 side 100 birds. thirty yards rise EnSns9
TOOK place here yesterday afternoon between CuP1an
Bogardus aud W II. Mitchell OF virginia ana Was So he
bv BOgardns the score standing 80 20 % A~ho.nea ~
match for the same amount and WITH the same ttS
will be shot the coming week
SUCCEEDING AT LAST IN KILLlNG HIMSELF
SPRfNGFIRLD, Ohio, May S.-BenJamln Jonn-
son about afty-hve Years Of age, was iound cary
this morning hanging "a bedpost IN ms De.irSTn, h,
deed having committed suicide In the nlsht aus ,
vas his second attempt the man having trieo inc uAy
before 70 drown himself by jumping ih'" r,,
tank az the round house. where no ran inc se@"n1iS
engine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09
AFFAIRS IN RUSSIA.

ST.. PErERsBURG, May s.-The Gar and
Czarns have entertained Gratschna the Turkish aud
Persian Envoys Extraordinary sent % congratulate the
Car on his accession 10 the throne.
General skobeen and stat arrived nc Krasu0yodrk on
AMI, "a and left next day for Petersburg via Asra-
chan. The principal leader Of the Tekkes will come %
this city shortly.
Two youths arrested at Charko on the 4th inst,
for distributing revolutionary proclamailons In reliS
ious procession.
The authorities OF EkaernOslav May forbade the
use OF the bOuevards public promenade because or
the persenIiOn of the Jews.
The Car has informed the Senate o Finland that here
after his sanction viii be required OF is laws only when
they are OF exceptional Importance.
The port OF Riga IS now Open lOr aalIlng NosEels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

RESULT or A CORONER's INVESTIGATIONS.
pROvIDENCE. Il. J., May S-lhe Coroner. on in
veatng death Of Clara Fisher hnds that she died from
natural Causes
d LOSING HIS LE8 BY FALLING UNDER a TRAIN.
BORDENTOwN, ~ j., May S,-Richard Smith, who
lives Florence while endeayorng - g on tnn ~
burlington tonight fo under the train aud had lex cut on
PREACHING HIS FAREWELL SERMON
Providence II. l., May 6.-Ihe Rcv Carlton \.
Staples preached HE farewell sermon to-day IN mo tt Con
rrcg4tOnsl Church.
TWICE as MUCH MONEY NEEDED
GALVESTON. Tex, May s.-A special dispatch
20 me- Ysses plan for Capitol building, Sub
ntsd By e. Meyers of Detroit Mieh has been adopted BY
Che EKrcns that the state appropriation oi
H GOO be doubled 60 build he Capitol after the So
lceted design"
PROBABLY PATAL BARROOM FIGHT
NORTH ADAMS, Mas, May S.-A man named
Gardner, enpoyo of ihe Briggsy1lle mill VA u y
thought fatally assaulted here Last night by Thomas holhoos
. railroad man in quarrel Gariuer knocked holOIook
dovn subsequently Hoihrook. meeting Gariuer Ia bar
oon knock him down with paving stone fractunnE hs
sku pistol wound also found az tho base of The
skull Hoibruok h under arrc5L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09
MORE ARRESTS IN IRELAND.
MORE AGuAToRs TO BIZ nPBIsOSED-PAgNRLL AM
1IIE LAND ELL.

MORE AGlIAIOks TO BIZ ElMPiuSONED-PAkNkILA AND
IHE LAND BILL.
DUBLIN. Nay s.-Michael Gibbons, james Glib
bons and John Marum, farmers living near Roscom-
mon, have been arrested and taken to Gal
way. The supposed 10 BE- relative
Of O'Donovan ROssa, who arrested hero
yesterday, is named John Leaney, not Levey.
He is the manager Of a tannery and harness estab-
lishment and IL Nationalist and an opponent Of
the Land League II is said several other persons
will be arrested in this city Monday, and among
them are prominent members Of the Land League.
It is understood that the resolution 10 abstain
from voting the Land bill adopted at the meeting
of the Home Rulers on Thursday, is almost certain
10 be amended as 10 enable the Pamellites 10
vote for the second reading of the bill The party,
however, will not issue a whip for the division
Archbishop Croke, in his letter published yester-
day, says:
Let the Land bill have ts second reading II " cannot
I'm committee be- brought into such shape VIII com
mend IL To the good Of the country, or into bar-
mOny with the views OF the leaders 0t sound public
opinion In ireland, both lay and ecclesiastical Jet u DO
rejected nadeq ate 10 do what Il pretcnd and there
fore unworthy oi our approval and support
A magisterial inquiry held on Saturday az Galway,
resulted in the commita for trial at the Castlebsri
Assi1es Of L. J. Gordon. who Is now IN hlnailh&m
Jail under the Coercion Act the charge of incit-
ing 10 murder two landed proprietoIs.