davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-06-17
WISCONSIN,, ,


Special Dtsp*tteh to Ths chseago Tribune,
OfuSoMowoc, Wis, Junu III. "A trip
through. Ills curntry In thIs y!elutty shows
t!le erups II ba 1T guul condition. will, tie
exception Uf corli, It bsiIlg sn!stlo bekwar
by tho eold, slaIp weather. lEyo stnllis frul!'
@ WIiisr r. What si W Will, %,.s not Killed luOks
suotl, usMl Burlng wheat very well.
, 1881-06-17
gessas l,ns adoptcn treaty Incorporating

9essps Inns adopted treaty Incorporating
Hamburg i.I tile Xoflvcrell,-I0i tu 45.
IN uuvEnSMl:NT t'iItf.fS
mich rrgret ts felt Mt t,!u separation nf lilo
lseIelIssag Mfbte tr,yltilig funds for tin III
corporation nf }tnhb,ttx in The Xt,itycret,.
HlHfAtIkrA.
a lnrgg quantity of Ht'cta!ist writings Inns
been discovered here, Thu authors werc cx-
PEELED from - city, rho nrrest Of uart-
mann Is denied.
, 1881-06-17

that Llghsnlng Struck $4,000 isar-
rel oh rnMil III Pennsylvania.
BRADFORD, l'a., June lH.-Dlrlng ylo-
lent thunderstorm ut midnight, lightning
Is reported IL haye struck 2s,0D.harrel
iron t,nk full 1t oil Mt Stnto Line.
TI!u 0il tk snltl to he now burning. Tho
Str,, Ii ttit IN trOKrrBs, Al,tl l!lh lIayu bGeil
sent out Il, uscertuin tn truth ut the report.
, 1881-06-17

spfftal Correspondence u 1At tAftdao TriSuHt.
llEnF"nQ, Ind, june !i.~~r!~ w''oat erop
III this section Ut thu Stt!u " In lllIe' bpttef
condition thul 1t Inns amel reiortel to hu lls.
Intelligent inr,,grs say tint tho crop will be
4 full pysrQgv n1ut perhaps lnurc. .rl,n hnr'
yest Will hct;Iu h! lI!fs yitlAlty !ns!!le nf so
jIext twu wuul;s. Alll,y " ttlp W|teut,liHlttS
VIII yluill as nllgl pr mora llIall ttluy lI lust
, 1881-06-17
OHIO.


Snet1t pi,pltea to Tht ChIeago Tribune.
Yny.AS, o., Jltncll'l-*rhe prospects for tho
eolnlng craps Il, Northwestern Ohio aru sIot
very lint!crlng. Tho tarn'ers ayorago tho
wl,cut rrO,, nj eight bushels ,er Rcrc. 'rAo
curi Is !utr, ulul Is Iun!Ing hui frsn il.o lnte
spttx rs iy9''El y sny ;,s IVY n1,tut ts p% %t
arrUlt quite ulfasur9b'D,
, 1881-06-17
AIl(:EItIA.

FIFTEEN HUNDRED CAMELs.
A1A,lNlls, Jt,nu 1d.-Ths l,ntFvu Aigcriun
forces ltnyu nnnihltuteu NIL fnst1rgellt tribe.
Tho Insurgents loft nixty-sfx dead mud enr-
rlsd away many wounded. Fifteen hundred
GnlNels werU captured
, 1881-06-17

Arcudl,s Heef, Iron, u..d Wine, with
Cchu,,,., tho stnnlat,. u.pll.lnai tot.lc OF th!s
psugtrssIrt l14o. ii vnrleAes sho hloH! prot'pt-
iut,r,Sas digestion. rtu ftrsult: ru,l!!d fornl.
brlxll oyes. happy statu Ut Hltti :trpnd's drux-
fore cUrt4tr MAtItstln ststpt mn4 FIfth aVcu4a-
, 1881-06-17
pnlsSty The operators co,stdar that this
reply settles tic Qnest[ot, Ut overtime, and
they propose pressing fur It's Bsl,cral nt1op.

fkStaAA,K sTi,n t,S.nxr ait.
rcnly sc,,iea tIo n,osit,,, ~ ","r,,'mn n,.J
ti,av nrnn"sa .,rs.a.t, ,,s IT, ,,',',n.at ,,ia,,
Inn '1 ''' ''' o'''~'
"
4. TUE s"or HAeE'.
,a. M nssol s, t"t,ay, IL t!'o raee t"f t;!e 81.
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,..a.s me ""s'uis, . WIS ou"a't,u. a't us Gro"u
tn Auau ,.,,,s,s, WIZ 4''y"' ~ ,tss u.
m.u e""ise; toMptis'nn lao fI'nce anu
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Msn ~, Ese s'i'f"' DIN f'''': h'e'ua'hR heehes
ouWn w. n","he1'
ne ls""s atS"ios!h. "''A N""os ~ loaae1r
ie..'"aet seeunu' a.'u oas',i'"stct ualfo' le'!
ian, .Ee,i"tmA heenas D1h FuMho' ana
l.or!l"!trs "a'lehste'n. foXholl dia mol
s'n,s. ,.,, -...-. ........
ny Ne" o1aaes Wele Won ps hefnlesae'
Mlneaon s'.eoMa' anu Is''te"souFy tiift'
Ae'' 1"''' ''e'""''lk 'Net"'o7 "e''ein' oeo|t'
FOStIAt.f"
A report Is c'lrrrft ht Ascot Heath to.tluy
TINT n certilleAle Of kee't's coli, Foxllall,
Ind not been lotlgetl III Paris previous tn the
, 1881-06-17

ypsetai Dtpatth 10 The cHtfdsa Tribune.
GENEVA; H.. Junu tB.-Alrs. Chrfatinc johnson
,lfc4l last evening ut tho utlyAncel aye Of et
yours. She was tho nother 1T Mrs. John Peter.
son, Ut this city. Tho tuncrul II to occur to-
iuurt0M.
, 1881-06-17
A vAuDOU QUEEN,

:. Sp<rtal Uts,uieh to The thicdeo Tribune.
NEW t1n1.EiNk, Junu lU.-sinrlo Lnycar, we'll
known In tho past ns Queen Of tho vuadous,
died to-day, aged u.
, 1881-06-17

ltr, ], Leu HlIYulc, pt N0stbprFyScWus
pM., says I.,0b!x Ln.'a lltgf Tanp has given inc
more thorough, satisfaction, III 1nS Rrnrttca ehuls
4ny TONIC which hAto rreatfltGa. y Y an.
Wurihieas mutations. UnscrupuIous trAdc4uieu
:utInx IL ,fIik be prosecuted.
, 1881-06-17
RUSSIA,
TIE MAsIt: OLD STORY.
Ax,Sef fnf rrhtA

, ,. ' -" '"',. ~,
osS, ""ne .4's. ~. "'II t.na.IS, aiu 81.
,s ase1snh asi a..a. ~ :.: S1n stnt "eeps Hill
nn,i rtn"r. ,,ava ,tuy ~, a,.or,. roni ~
orn,rI % syii,;,' "n NH, ~ ths ,,,'ao'. ~.
!" ..ore,, far ,";uoa ria ,vat.r ,.S,a ] H., .ho
,oiur" il hro,,"bt from ~ rctarharr Il
i,n.,,',, tn,. r",,n,, thnt ti,a vinits.,s law
t",n,",ro,l With fl" s,,,n'tv ~, f;.tac'tna nn'I
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"p wv a.. 4s.n % NV s"as u, -. ~ ~ ~
, 1881-06-17

"My nlolAur lruvc tho paralysls nnd neuralgia
I'LL uut 0r has ayaioui With Hoy hitlots."-kd.
thurgY San.
, 1881-06-17
gnthaf. Tho husband t1as long tcden a drinking
1nar, and has frequently threatened his wtfa.R
death IL c,lsc she prfsistott IN her avowed Int.
tiouS Of Ot}lulNjnH Il t1lturcp.
OBITUARY..
IOSErlI L. SMITH.

If1sf:TstT Il. YAtTTtr.
,r,o c,.,,,',s -. r,,..,.t, ,,,'r,,, ~, .,,,x
.uo ct."o'a III e"tt"RG wv 'eat'. tuls moru'n3A
with Krnf n1l surprise Ut tho sildscn md ti,ck-
prets teat .n' Emerson s.,t tho well,
IT.. snssaon wv" ~, Io% '.,. .@ss ".."''x ~
nla ies"ehee' 10. '',:t Aans1oy avenue. ME-
perfect tenitn. lie was downtown yesterday
inorn,n9. nttnudup IN hts Icoai m,stne... md
......s, - t,ts,,.s.. go ..s.sas -,
cxhressed hEs ssltehs1oh OF bosi19 present nj
tho KathcFing OF tho 6otla nf MAlno IN tho oVen-
ing. flo returned to h!s hoEnp utld was thar1
rDxtsatct l,y mn attack nj n,jgt,,a peetorfe which
- - 80 -''"''''' fs".'' " '~-
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-29
DR.. W. A. THOMPSON
gil CANAL STREET.,
NEW ORLEANS, La,

NEW ORLEANS, La,
WHERE HE Is PREPARED TO Sue
w cessfully treat all CHRONIC DIsEAsEs, suct
as Nasal Catarrh Bronchitis, Asthma and all
LUNG AFFECTIONS. and by early applica
ton to one skilled In the treatment Of these dis
eases thousands of lives have been saved from
that dread disease Consumption. The Doctors
improved method Of INHALATION, with con
stitutional remedies, succeed after all Others
all.
PILES, FISTULA and FISSURE cured
without the use of the knife, ligature or caustic
free from pain. danger or loss Of time from bust.
ness. These diseases receive special attention
and cures guaranteed.
Epilepsy or Fits treated with wonderful sue.
cess, as all cases are carefully examined and
none taken but those Offering good prospects Of
curing.
lmpotency, Spermatorrhea and Sexual Debil
ity treated by medicine alone, has heretofore
prov ed useless and even injurious. They do no
good is the universal testimony of all honest
physicians. Thousands have "doctored' for
these complaints, and have thrown away their
money and their constitutions together but the
Doctor combines medical treatment with cleo.
tricity, the electricity being generated by o
simple electrical apparatus that any zone can
use, and by these means insures success.
Constipation. the bane of go mauv lives and
the most prolific source Of illhealth, cured by a
simple method, with little or no medicine.
Diseases of women treated by electricity,
without pain or exposure.
Structure of the Urethra and Rectum cured
without surgical operation and without pain ;
Tape Worm, Diseases Of the Kidneys, Bladder,
Private Diseases Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Ner.
yous and Sick Headache. Asthma Weak Pain.
full and Sore Eyes, without surgical operation
Deafness, Noise in the Ears, all Skin Diseases,
Scrofula, Tumors, LOSS Of Voice, etc., success.
fully treated by improved remedies.
Letters of inquiry must be accompanied with
stamp for reply.
N. B No names made public without the
written consent Of the parties.
The following persons may be referred to:
NEW ORLEANS TESTIMONIALS.
Capt. MAX BLANCHARD. Piles.
JAS. WALLBILLECHS upt. Johnson's Foun.
dry, rheumatism.
MAX BEER, 1853 Canal street Neuralgia:
Mrs. MILLER, corner jackson and Liberty
streets, Deaf.
L. DILL, Morgan Railroad, Tape Worm.
JACOB BLUM, BarOnne street, Piles.
Capt. PHARR. Morgan City Loss of Voice.
LEO. WOLFSON, Craps Bluff La, Piles,
Col W. O'NEAL, Covngton, Ky, Fistula.
w. +. SHROCH, Goodman. Miss, Piles.
j. L. SWIM, Main street, Cincinnati, Fissure.
L. WOLF. Port Hickey, La, Piles
BYRON EASTMAN, Mercer, KY, Structure.
J. b. ROSS, Ben Lomond, Miss, Piles.
JAS. ALDRICH, Covington, KY, Diabetes.
, A. FREIDHE1M, Bastrop La, Piles.
81. GORDON, 1872 Walnut street, Cincin.
natl, O., Catarrh.
1T. HAWKINS, Mason, Tenn, Discharge
frosn the Ear.
J.B. WILSON Alton, KY, Epilepsy.
G. y. HICKERSON, Vicksburg, Mississippi,
Asthma.
Ut. WARREN, Carrollton, Tennessee, Bron.
chitis.
II. SHIP, Owen, KY, Scrotula
SY9 Office hours from A. M. to p. NJ.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-29

Great excitement exists in British
Honduras over the shooting, by order of
President Banios of the Republic of Qua
temala, Of the Jesuit priest, Rev. Faith
er Gillett. By the laws of Guatemala
the Jesuits have been banished, and
should any be caught in the republic
they invariably meet their death by
shooting. Such was the fate of this
Jesuit priest who left Belize for his
health and had scarcely set foot in Liv-
ingston, when he was captured, carried
on to the capital, Guatemala City, and
executed.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-29
Yank invited them down to his little

Yank invited them down to his little
cabin, and over their pipes they agreed
that Minchen should 60 to Frau Schmidt
that very day.
Long seemed the voyage to our impa-
tient little maid, and tiresome, bnt when
she found herself in Frau Schmidts arms
with Herr Schmidt and Yank trying to
embrace her at once, and exclaiming and
crying and laughing all together, her
trials were forgotten in her great happi-
ness.
As for Yank, he grows younger every
day, and now calls Minchen his wife.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-29

The Spanish Government has decreed
that importation, free of duty, on live
fish from Cuba, under foreign flag,
shall cease, in consequence Of which
two American vessels changed their flag
for that of Spain4 MIN
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-29

The Gillian army, 10000 strong, I'M
der General Bagueda, has entered Lima
in triumph. The Peruvians lost 70 guns
in the battle ut ChOrillas.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-29

Fenianism is said to be 50 strongly Or
ganized, that troops have been sent to
Birmingham, to guard against q raid
upon the manufactures of arms, in that
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-29

At the Office of the South Chicago
steel works, three masked burglars COW
cred the janitor with their revolvers,
blew open the safe, extracted therefrom
about $40, and then bid him an at
fectionate "good night
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-29

Marie Hernandez, maiden Of II sum-
mers, was arrested in New Orleans,
while indulging in the sport of wearing
mans apparel.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-29

The Arkansas Colored Republicans
have recommended the appointment OF
one of their number, Hon. VIM. Gibbs,
to cabinet position.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-29

The Garibaldians are on the war path.
They want Trente and Trieste to be re-
turned to the mother country.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-29

A lot of Northern capitalists have
formed a huge combination, looking to
the construction of railways in the Gulf
States.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-29

Judge Billings name has been sent in
to the Senate for confirmation
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-29

New York Harbor was one sheet Office,
on the oath inst.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-29

Three New Orleans Policemen had q
desperate fight on account of snow
balling match.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-29

The Democratic members in the House
of Congress are continually absent from
their seats.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-29

The merchants of New York are NOV
ing in opposition to the telegraph mo-
nopoly.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-29

The Eads' interoceanic communication
scheme is said to have fallen through.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-29

Senator Carpenter is dangerously i'll.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1881-01-26

MURDERED ABOUT A DRINK.-A
homicide occurred near Batcsburg, i'm
Lexington county, on December 29tb.
lie circumstances Of the killing arc
as follows: Mr.. Wesley Edison, who
lives In the Clouds Creek ncigbbor-
hood, was on his way home, and when
near Captain Jack Bates was met by
Mr.. Thomas Goodwin, who was OH
his way to Batesburg. Goodwin
asked Edison for drink Of whiskey,
but was told by the latter that he did
not have any. whcrcupon Goodwin
told him he was asd--d liar. A SIM
liar epithct was returned, when Good
win made toward Edison, who drew n
pistol and shot him.-Edgedeid i'd
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1881-01-26

Democracy. In such places they arc
operated upon through their fears,
and tho apprehension OF violence and
social aud religious ostracism prevents s
them from changing. They would not
be secure in asserting their indcpen(l-
cncc of conviction, for there would be
no power for them lean upon for pro-
lection against waongs which would
bc sure to follow their political change.
| think you have wisely selected The
time to initiate your movement to
work up for 1882, when there will be
no Presidential election to distract us,
and our appeal to the colored man to
join tho party Of honest government
will be more upt to have its proper
sway. | wish YOU and the Democrats
OF Grcenvillc success in your ovcrturcs
for peace, good will and faicrnty with
the colorcd people, to the end that that
general prosperity which seems to
have dawncd upon our State, and
which the colorcd man, in common
with the white man, enjoys, may be
maintained, and that the spirit of your
movement may extend until it Shall
have spread over the whole State.
with these views hastily pcnncd, !
have tho honor to remain, dear sir,
yours, very respectfully,
NJ. il. O'CoSsEn.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1881-01-26
TIE LIQUOR L1JY.


Can United States Revenue Officers NulIlfy
tho Into Stnfutcs?-Intcrcnting Corrc-
spon0cncc on tho Subject Bctwccn Judge
Maclscy and the Board of County Com
InfsSiOncrs.
From the Chester Bulletin.
The following correspondence will
explain itself:
CuEsrLR, S. c., Jan. II, 1881.
Uonorabie 4. II. Wach'ey, Judqc of
the SiIth CircHi:
DEAR SIR:-I take tho liberty of
stating TO YOU that certain parties have
been reported to the County Commits
sSloners for engaging in defiance of
law, in the sale of spirituous liquors in
Chester county. under license (so-call-
cd) issued by United States Internal
Revenue Agents. Have these agents
right to issue such license? AS the
county commissioners once had the
prcro@ativc Of issuing licenses now
prohibited by law) outside of incor-
poratcd towns, | write to ask whose
duty it is TO forbid or stop the traffic,
when engaged in without license from
the State authorities?
Respectfully, sir.
Your obedicnt servant,
w. BANKS T1I0MrsON.
Chmn Board Co. Com.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1881-01-26
JeEVENGE rs SWEET.
Tho Thrilling Adventures of an Ambitious
Amateur Actor and PInywrlght.
From tho RnStnn l,nSt

FROM INC boston Post
Gallagher is satisfied. The fi,cts are
those: Gallagher was the President of
a dramatic club and wrote u piece for
them. 1t called for nine persons, and
everybody in the Gust except Gallagher
considered that he or she had the
worst part, and That il was made so on
purpose. At first they didn't propose
to play, but finally decided to do SO,
and concoctcd plan to punish Gal
laghcr. He played tho hero, and in
the first act said farewell to his moth
cr and went off to sea, and when she
parted with him she contrivcd to
wrench his head and scratch his nose
ON pin fixed in the shoulder of her
dress for that purpose. That casc(i
her mind and disturbed his. But hc
submitted. In the next act he appear
ed on shipboard, and had to be Knock
ed down by the cruel captain, who hit
him SO earnestly with u belaying-pin
that it nearly killed him. And then
when he headed the mutiny and cried
TO the mutinccrs, "Follow nc |" somc-
BODY opened trap and he ignomini-
ously fell through it and got terribly
Suyed 10y the audience. lie was awful
mad. but determined to conquer in
spite Of the disaster. and so cnmc IN
and went on with the play.
In the third act he was to have q tor
riblc combat withthe villain ofthc play.
and whip him. Mr.. lIcncoop Smythc
played the part. lie was satisfied that
lie had the worst part in the piece and
that Gallagher made il SO to spite him.
Gallagher, as he cIilichcd him, cried:
"Villain, I'll beat your life out in two
seconds" But he didn't. The villain
was the strongest man, and the way
he latlicrcd Gallagher about the stage
was awful. When it came to that
point where the villain was to cry.
"Lct nc up! I'm crr,shcd!" he had
Gallagher jammcd under the table, and
was beating him with chair-leg, and
of course his speech and Gallaghcr's
reply, 81 will not spare your life 4"
sounded absurd. Before the villain.
consented TO be overcome, he had got
the audience to shricking with laurl-
ter, and had beaten Gallagher black
and blue all over. Gallagher went
home terribly enraged. and the rest Of
the company were delighted.
The piece was to be played The next
night, and Gallagher reported himself
too i'll to appear. But he sent Il substi-
tutc. That substitute was DriZe-
fighter under an assumed name. lie
huggcd the mother SO, in the parting
scene, that he nearly killed her, and
pulled her false hair ifaccidcntally.
lie threw the cruel captain down tile
trap. lie hurt all the other actors,
and in the fight with the villain mop
ped tho whole stage with him, and
hurled him clear through the bnck fiat.
The company and scenery wcrc COM
plctcly wrecked, confusion rcigned,
and Gallagher sat in front and laugh
ell till he nearly died. Revenge is
sweet!
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1881-01-26
u TLLOCK IND HROU'N.
a "nr-I.ike Incidcnt-How tho Augusta
Arsenal Was Captured.

Arsenal Was Captured.
Chatham, in recent letter from
Atlanta to the Savannah Moynino
NeWS, says:
/ met Ex-Governor r. II. Bullock
yesterday morning on the street, and
he approached me with smile Che al
ways smiles now-a-days) and remark
cd: 81 see YOU arc writing up the
Confederate Generals"
"Ics," ] replied, "but you and Gov
crnor Brown always kept too far III
the rear TO become Generals"
with 4 broader smile he continued:
"1cu did not know that | was one
of Governor Browns bravo volun-
tccrs when he demanded the surrender
OF the Augusta arsenal from Captain
Elzcy. did you?"
or course, | replied with surprise,
that l. did not, and he at once proceed
cd to describe how the volunteers were
got together, armed and marched out
in the rain to the arsenal, where Capt.
ElZcy had about fifty men at the ports
supplied with forty rounds each, and
ready to "blow h--ll" out of Browns
volunteers if they attacked the arsenal.
Happily for both sides there was no
conflict, and when the bravo yolun-
tccrs marched back to the hotel and
formed in line in front of it; Cover
nor Brown, standing on the balcony
under broad umbrella that sheltered
him from the rain then falling. thank
cd the corps for their patriotic zeal
and pr0mptncss in responding to his
call. Governor Bullock was q Union
man, but all his interests being in
Augusta, where his children were
born, he WAS ono OF the first to re-
spOnd to the coll then made by Cover
nor Brown. Captain ElZcy was a
true Southern man, yet he would have
died at his post III defense Of the ar
scnal unless otherwise ordered from
Washington.
Here is very striking example of
how Ireland could be made peaceful; :;
Sir Cavcndish Foster is one Of the few
Irish landlords who have no trouble
with the tenants. lie is n clergyman
in Essex and owns lands in County
Louth. ireland. Not long ago he in
structcd his agent to reduce rents
twenty per cent, but his tenants re-
piled with a unanimous refusal to ac-
ccpt the reduction. They did not
wish for more cOnsidcration--they
asked for none at all. Being able, they
were willing to pay their Just rent in
full. They told the agent to inform
tho landlord that such habtual justice
as he gave them made it unnecessary
for them to use, and they were too
honest and grateful to abuse, his gen.
crosity. lie explains what happened
by saying that the rents were reduced
Mt tho time Of the last famine in 1847,
and they have never since been raised.
The result Of q gentle use of the land
lords power is proved by two remark
able circumstances. When tho land
lord died, the tenants spent 200 in
putting up a monument to him. The
agcnt-thc usually hated agcnt-dicd.
a similar monument was put up to
him. at time when landlordism is
being docricd all over Ireland, Sir
Cavcndish Foster is receiving con-
stantly from his tenants declarations
that If all landlords were like him the
Land League would be impossible.
Whitaker is once more on his car.
Ills second court martial has COM
menced in New York.