davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-08

eli, fo.ll bieaohsd. Is; sullivan, lO.A BIG
Bal Mohadnook. 90, 2lSi Monadn0ek ~.
coTrOS PLAINTIFF AnosIong AAA, l!C
III blenohed No. llugonot .. s. 90 bloached.,
Hamilton X r, brown. TO- DO v, bloachod, w
Lawrence, FF, brown, o. Fremont h. I'M
HioKoRY-R ondloman. ~; Easton. TO- West
orn States, 81; American, 8x8, "a; do 6x0, iV
Sheridan 8x3 81; Mechanic AKA, g. ~
DRILIs--Boot, j.. Suffolk, 81; Adriatc, WI
Laurel, o. Rock Head, IN 40. ,,,<.
TIcKIHo-Arkwright IL Amoskeag AGA, W..
Hamilton d, ~; Rlmwood, W; Ocean, D. ycwet
CITY, oH Metham AA 16; York, 14,f; Clarks
Stand, l2I.; Cords AAA, 1917
PLAID OsNABUR0s-Ott Ottawa, 81; Georgia, IN;
Magnolia, ~; Atlanta, $; Tidal Wave, Q; Delta
CHEvIoTs-Berkshire AA, II; Monitor, 9; Bonn
bay, TX, Langley, TO- Longs bost lS; Bristol WI
Bunker Hill, TO- ., ,..,.
CorToN DUcK-Arkwright, fancy. 10; stark
gray, Az Bear Duck Soz, 23h Polhemas MILL
l0h: Montauk AA,-l3; Kirkwood, 10.
KENTUCKY JEANs-Irving Doc, AN; Leaning
ton. 80; Montgomery 30; Glen Lock, 26H Wood
land, 22Js; Norwalks, 90 sandusky I'M May
brook, IL; Deerwood, 49,
REPELLANTs-Clinton, TO- Rival, e5; Cumber'
land, 81 10; Foxcraft So; Farnsworth, %.
LININGs-Ashland, 12H; Greatrock z, 10; BE-
atty, 115S; Blue Rock. 12h; Andalusia q, 10.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-08

CoAL-Indan nation. IS per ton, delivered.
CoKE-5Oc per barrel.
WooD-Oak, hickory and ash, So so to .
per cord. Sawed stove wood is retailing at
rates of 81 so to per cord.
CHARcoAL-o5 cents per barrel.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-08
Fruit and Nuts.

We make the following quotations
RAIsIrs-London layer, new per box. - s.
layer e zoos 90.
BArAsAs-Per bunch, q 5o9<
GRKKs APPLKs-4 1905 Is per barrel
CuRRArTs-7k0sh.
PEAcnKs-None In market
CALIFORNIA Pm Bs-S per box
PFcArs-None IN the marfst
ORAHGB-sicily, - per box
LEnors-Sicily, per box, " 80 70 10
Furs-Almonds. nc per pound; Brazil lo@I2
alberta iso English wslnuts, none chestnut
Imported. none; Italian, none: peanuts, Tennes
see red, &C; choice white, loc oossoanuis, " pei
100.
YIes-None In the market
DATxs-In frsils 79sc per ID.
Por CoRr-Prixs packages, per hall gross
a Is.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-08

| Cast. 81 per hundred; stove, IS cents; wrougl
| SOC to 81 per hundred; brass, IS to $40 per hu
bred; copper $40 90 IL 80 per hundred; zinc a
| cad, "a per hundred.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-08

Coal I'D Wood.

Molasses barrels, 81 so: half barrels, 81 25; K,
75c; sugar barrels, IS; half barrels 43; hoop pc
per 1000, St2.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-08
Seeds.

SeeuS.
GERMAN MILLET-We quote none in the market
Garden, sc per paper, retail; wholesale Ia 70
CorroS~At the oil mill, 12hc per bushel.
Wool.
Fine and medium fine, CSC; heavy, Ole; black
burIy and dirty, 5 to 1Oc Off,
Hides.
Dry flint is pounds and upward, 10@12hc;
dry kips, l0@11c; wet sailed, 10, %c green butch.
er hides 5l6l6c; all damaged, etor dry, half
price; deer SKINS SOC; sheep skim tom 25@5cc
each.
Live Stock.
CATTLE-Four years, $1S@22; three years. S14@
IL two years, 1902 so; one year, $709
Barn cows sl2 5e@ls; stockers, sl2@25; mich
COWS and calves S15925; springers, S15@25.
HoRsEs-Ponies slO@3O; farm stock 100000;
harness livery, S75@125i fancy harness, Sl25@
175; harness spans, S350@500
MULEs--small 4o@65; medium, s75@loo extra
HoGs-None on the market and in demand:
MUTTON SHEEP-They are quOtable at So 500
50 per head. Per weight 2%@3c per pound.
Groceries.
CoFFEE-Rio common, 13h@I4c; fair, 4@I5c;
choice, Is to 15h; Laguyra II to 1S1a; Java, 2S7a
@301ac.
TEAs-Imperial 5O@65c; Young Hyson, 10000;
Oolong, 45@60c; Japan, 60@65c.
SUGARs-We quote: Powdered 12Ac; crushed,
l2Jac granulated, 1l24c; standard A, liza; extra,
101a; Louisiana white clarified IL to ll74; yell
low, clarified IL to l14c; choice, lOc; prime,
91sc; fair, 9Ac.
MoLAssEs-Louisana choice, Csc; prime 55c;
fair to good none in market.
PoTAToEs-S3 75@i 25 per barrel, and 81 7oper
bushel.
SWEET PoTAToEs-S2 per bushel
ONIoNs-Si 75@5.52 per barrel.
ApPLEs-5 0095 so per barrel.
RICE-WhOlesale, "a to So
SAIT--In barrel - 10. IiyprDOOl in sacks 81 1t
al So.
CRAckERs-soda, X, 81; Xxx, xxx, TO-
cream, 11s4; ginger snaps, 1lA., :,
bars, So IS per box; X lb bars, 81 rs per box; Ii
| bars, SO IS per box. Eureka Soap, ~ So Cy
! BE1Ss-7h to Sc per pound
CANDLEs-Star, full weight, IA to l5c
HoMINY AND GRITs-ss to so per barrel.
DRIED APPLEs-S1a@9h.
DRIED PEAcHEs-Unpeeled, none peeled liz
PIcKLEs-s11 5o@12 per barrel; half barrels
81; firm.
10 deg. per fire test in barrels, 15c In cases
CLOTHES PINs-Round, Csc; spring, 81 per box
MEAsuREs-1s bushel, iron bound, 90 so pei
dozen; two-hoop pals, 81 10; three,hoop, " 30
No l, SO 30 per dozen; No. 2 IS 80; No. 3, 7 so.
WASH !'oAEDs-Wood, 81 35; zinc, 80; New
Era, 81 JIg2 ~.
| PowDEI.-S6 IS per key of % pounds; 121a, dc
| So ST. So do 81 10; blasting kegs, 81 90
SHoT-Nrop bag, 81 10 10 81 %; buck " 40 to
So
MAcxEl.ET.-No /, barrels, Sl1; half barrels, 81;
kits Slt.,l 10 No. 2-barrels, SO so to $40; half
barrels - ~ to &c. kits 80 TO Csc; No. 3-barrels
IS to "; half-barrels, s. to s. 50 kits, 75c to
81 10.
CAsDY-Stck, 1871 to 14Hc pound. Fancy, 10
to 25c.
LYE-Concentrated, 90 1904.
RoPE-Sisal, y inch basis ~ to loo; cotton, 1s
GO.
MISSOURI CIDER-25@30c per gallon
VlNEGAR-Per gallon, 20@3oc
WRAPPING PAPER-Rag and straw, 45c TO 90c.
STARCH-595hc
JUGs-We quote lie per gallon for glazed
Crooks loo per gallon for glazed.
| BEEswAx-l4 TO lSc per pound as per color.
TALLow-In barrel, Axe in cake, sc per lb.
PEAcHEs-2 lbs, 81 15C62 IS; 3 lbs, 1898 30.
TOMATOES lbs, 81 4OtS1 As; Id, 81 rs.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-08

The be9 preVsnttys q consurupti-
ensss q tie lungs. bCwels o. k11re'
Browns Iron bittsrs u ehecn al
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-08

Anybody can catch. cold now. The
trouble is to let go like the man who caught
the bear. We advise our readers to keep a
bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup handy.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-08

HstsiHstsi Hssst uI
TIE latest novelties IN islt- plush straw
chip and poreupins- CAL at NJ RossnthA
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-08
VI ats and Lard.

BAcoN-I.ong clcnr sides, 1a1<; short clear, l3'l;
breakfast bacon, IiS.C.
DRY SALT-Long clear sides, 12h short clear,
10.
HAMs-Canvassed 14kG15o.
LARD-Tierce l4c half barrel l4k TO 1iIIc;
pals 5 to 10 lbs, 15A; lbs at 15k.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-08
Butter and Eggs.


EGGs-Scarce, 2oc per dozen.
BUTrER-Northern, 25G27, Texas. 9t925c.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-08
Wagon Wood Work
], Buggies, Spring Wagons, Etc.

SPoKEs-From to 2's inch, per set, xxx 81
lect SO; Xxx, So 70.
SAWED FELLoEs-1A to 2K, 81 rs per set.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-08

CHIeKEss-we quote at 81 25@2 Is per dozen
turkeys, 50@75c; prairie chickens. 50 per dozen
Quail. G Is per dozen; wild turkeys, q 20a1 IS
rabbits, 75c per dozen; squirrels 7sc per dozen
ducks, large, SO small, q Is; yenison, 6@6hc.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-08


Iror-we quote merchant bar. so rates; Nor
way and Sweden, lOe.
Flow sTNEL-7e.
WRr-smoOth wire. No. 9. SIC; Nos 10 and II.
&C. No. u, &c, jappsned, barbsd wire, DC gal
vanized barbed, loo.
HoRsE sHOEs-Per key Is 50
HORSE SHOE NATLs-Per box, = IDS NO D.
q 81 No 8 - No 9 -
NAIIs-FrOm 10d 70 Sd u rates
TIrEER's sIocE-Block IN per ~ soc ~
I'M So zinc. l2c per pound, solder, l5c per IT,
ITEsNPer boz. b 5Oa10 90
Dry Goods.
Prr~Ts-Freemana, -; Ancgnia -; Gl0usier
az. Bristol. 6 Greenwich 6. Peabody, solid. g
1ton az. -C,1chcru. 6h. Anen. g
Frrr RRowr DONEsTIC-Csutrnl 81 Gilcoa.
2 BUSY Bee. Z Continental q POcahOntas .
Cedar TaIls ~. Greenbrier *, Atlnntic ~
Pocfiurham ~: Ssu Hartford n, ~: Hanlsi
Nil *. Boston. 90. IinnwO0d ~.
pLEacHrD DsNEsTIcs-Barnslsy. DDVe-, =
C0rurnouusalfh, o. 81; Morning siar. y. fruii
Loom lo< Standard. % Chapman y -. Al
tDona *. Elrndals. 81. sUncrA q SIGNAL - -
inst Out 6E Falrnouuf A. 81
HEavH Bn0ws DONUIIcs-f1fts1el1 - ~
gueta q Roxy Myuntnin, ~: Oh Duuinior.
~. Agsvsn 2. 81. Collngr0od ~ "a. q
% ,-e-r ~. P-furstor ~ Indlar Orrhar1. =
Prrf 9 Bs.ksVs ~: Obs v. ~ LyH.s.. T.
"tsrrr-rys-I.u-.ssss, pk ne Nonsasock
AK - lrdruacorrln. -. ~. ln1rutcof
IN is-k O. Lane.stsr ~ blssehs1 - Lev
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-08

GERMAN MILLET-We quote none in the market.
Garden, SC per paper, retail; wholesale Ia 10
DC per paper.
CoTToN-At the oil MILL 121sc per busheL
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-08
Wool.

Wool.
Fine and medium fine, CSC; heavy, 2Ic black,
burIy and dirty, 5 to 10c off
Hides.
Dry flint, is pounds and upward 1O@12hc;
dry kips, 10@11c; wet sailed, TO- %c; green butch.
er hides, 5H@6c; all damaged, etor dry, hall
price; deer skins, SOC; sheep skim tom 2595cC
each.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-08

In Chicago November wheat opened at
1.42s, and closed at 1.42b, quarter lower
than last evening Corn opened
at 69s, and closed at 6Sh, three,
fourths of cent lower than last
closing. Oats opened at 40 SO, and closed
at 40 L. being decline, OF a hall cent. u, IL
will be seen tNat Grain has been gradually
declining for several days,
Pork opened at 1905, the closing quota
ton last evening, and closed at 1900.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-06
GOVERNOR BRADLEY.
A Pleasant Reminiscence of the
Late Lamerted Broad
horns"
Eureka Sentinel.

Eureka Sentinel.
l.. r. Bradley, a California pioneer, and
Governor of Nevada for eight years, who
died a. his home in Elko in the spring of
1879, was widely known on the Pacific coast
He got his nickname, "Broadhorns," from
the fact that he was a cattle raiser. lie was
an Old Virginian and preserved the rich
dialect of that section, in his talk, in all its
originality. He WAS an honest man In the
full sense of the word and, though SEEM
ingly an unsophstcated rancher, he had seen
n great deal of the world, was an excellent
Judge Of men, and in politics he was YER
liable fox 1t is universally admitted that he
was the most successful man to electioneer
that ever made a campaign in the State. His
personal appearanca and manners made him
COZ spicuous and attractive. HIS porty figure
and long lron-grey beard, reaching to the
waist, gave him a venerable, tatherly look,
which, added TO his always CHEEKY huMor,
conferred Oh him peculiar advantage among
acuuaintancss anu utter strangers as well.
This ADVANTAGE he was cunning enough to
u,jljze for all it was worth. He called every
body, never mind how old, "my son." which,
in HIM, never seemed strange or offensive.
This greeting, in fact, seemed just the thlhS
tn look for from "Old Broadhorns." He
would meet you on the street, maybe, for
the first tine 10 his life, and stopping you
shake hands with you and eSclalm: '"eli,
NV son, how de do to-.l&y?' ou could not
be afIronted by such an advance; ana 1t Is len
to one you wonld feel complImehted, especl-
ally if YOU happened to be engaged IN some
varv humble calling and did not look for any
attention from the Governor OF the State, VINO
is usually regarded as parsonage OF extfaor-
diuarv dignity. Apropos Of this, gentle
man well-kuoWn in pubic !lis III Ne'aNa,
tolls the following on the sold man" Ihe
tws were crossing the main street in Carson,
ooinu oyey 10 the State House, but were de-
tanned midway by big team that had halted
| in tbs road. " Lille waiting Tor tile team 10
mil ont .Brosdhorns' ceased The oPI ortunlty
| 70 have A chat with the teamster. 'H"W oe
do. INV soilm the old man started III. 'f1e. "
well, Governor; how are you" replied the
tesn.ter. Pretty fair, my son; ho"'5 team
| iu'7' Very bad, Governor; low rates ana ter
rtbe bad weather. was the drivers response
Now, Pm mighty sorry for that, my SON.
| like to see the boys all doing we'll, specially
| IN teamin'' Just after this the team pesSl
to msve on, the driver said goodbye, ana Ole
.Broadhorns' gave him parting shot. 'doot
bye, my son; hope you WON! have any more
bad weather pretty soon" Bradlsys Gem
panlon, who had listened to all this and hat
presumed that the bull-whacker was SOM
eld-time ranch friend of the Governor, aske'
him: Governor, who is that manT The Oh
fellow, chuckling with merrinent, summe'
I'D the situation thus: Dam know.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-06

passed through your town last May, and you
noticed in your paper that was west
bound passenger on the overland train.
have called to tell you that am on my way
back"
clad a pleasant trip?"
"Well, only partially so. l enjoyed the
journey out to San Francisco very much.
Went out in section No. IL of Pullman to
take position as cashier of Frisco bank,
but when ! got there l found an old man
holding the job VIII 0 had given good satisfac-
tion for nine years. l hadn't the heart 10
take the place from him, and the President
seemed to feel The same about it,"
$50 you didn't get the job?"
"No, not very much. / couldn't get con-
firned by the Senate. The President told
me that perhaps could get position as SER
seant-a t-arms of a hen ranch up the gulcb,
but embezzled four dozen eggs to take me
to the circus, and while l was looking st The
black-apdtan boa constructor, a Sheriff, or
something of that kind came along and called
town Oh my own recognizance, or on leg bal,
as the vulgar herd wouldcal!l it,"
care you going by specia! P"
"Not exactly. | got chance TO walk part
fo the way, and from here to Omaha l. shall
take the position of steer inspector extraor-
dinary on stock train. 1t is quite change
to 60 West in a Pullman and then work your
passage home by punching cattle at the sta
tion. However, wanted you to say simply
that passed through on my way East to-day
and l will send the paper home. Make it al
tull Of glittering pomp and oriental scollop:
as possible and | will pay you for it. Yoe
sees III get pretty near home aud III
take bath and fix up little and come into
town in pretty good shape; and now all
want is the aid and encouragement of thu
press. Do you seem to grasp my meaning !?
"Yes, sir; we tumble"
"All right. Just say that Mr.. Wellington
kersikes passed East yesterday in his specia
car, Boise City, having been OH a visit to til
Pacific coast, with view to purchasing tn
State of California as a country seat. Cha
Is q decomposed lie, of course. bat you jus
say how much the strain upon your COT
science will be, and I'll go down in my ovel
als, and make it all right"
That is why we have charged this article &
n,cents a line on the company's books.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-06
Bonds TO De rtudeemed.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is The Secretary Of
the Treasury to-day authorized the Assistant
Treasurer at Nav York to redeem on we'd
nesJay, the 80 h inst, without rebate OF III
terest, bonds empAreo i'll the looIh call 10 all
amount not to exceed S5,000,OoO, The AS
slstunt Trea urer Las also been authorized 10
raIpem on and after "Wednesday, Decemner
: 'Sl. without rebate Of interest, the remain
der of the bonds of that call which are Ihe'l
outstanding, the bonds also to be paid in ike
manner at the Treasury Department IN
Washington on and after the last nen''ohe"
date,
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-06
The SDsakerShip.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-It is claimed that
Robinson is sprineing to the front with some
show of success, having no antagonist. Those
who have waged an active or aggressive can
yass are so numerous that many predict
dark horse will win, as those forced out OF
the fl hit won't give their support 10 their OPP
ponentS. There are sixty-nine Republican
members from the West, TIRES from the IA
citic coas,, sixty-fve from the East and tive
from the South. Those five from the South
would give the East seventy-four, precisely
the number necessary to nominate. Count
ing the Pacific States the West las only sew
enty-two, anu unless some OF the western
candidates retire and ,bat section unite on
one candidate, there is danger that the East
will caituye the speakrfShF.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-06
Tna Jamie Gilchrist Case.

Rock ISLAND, Nov. 2S.--The Coroners
Jury, in the case of the Jennis Gilchrist,
found verdict that the bUat was run At night
in violation OF the law, being licensed as
day passenger steamer only; that the master
and pilot were incompetent; no lookout on
duty and no wore sent to passengers of dan
ger or effort made to save helpless women.
As to the mate, James Hier, We think he
acted the part OF q coward in not making an
efor. to slve tie passeng srs and ew.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-06
r,,nd for Sr1SpectS.

DUBLIN, Nov. 2e.-Archoishop oroNe' o'
f,aspe and Rev. Mr.. Cantwell have both suo-
s,r;had to and written energetically in favor
Of national fund for the support OF lnpF 5
one sppsots.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-06
The Influence of the Press.
boomerang.

. boomerang.
came in 10 give you the item of my ar
IN town." said hairy man recently,
wandered into the Boomerang Office,
uing an old-fashioned Seymour coat, split
e in the back, and pair of low-necked
4 draped about him and daintily Sc
Fd in front with ten-penny nail. 81
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-06

b, I'd
|GAT VII
atall is1
lUk UkClhI II
v iecOfal9
|hCnle-ll5
r ii llereA
| and pretg
life. w
| hum Of 4
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-23
THE PRESIDENTS CARRIAGE.
How General Arthur VIII Drive Out
In Washington.

A special dispatch from Washington says:
Ever since the days Of "the father of his
country" people, particularly the residents
of the capital, have taken a lively interest
In the style of eQuipage in which the vari-
Gus Presidents of the United States were
accustomed to appear in public. President
Arthur has not been without due share of
interest of this kind. Indeed, for various
reasons, there has been more than the usual
curiosity to know whether his ''turn out'
would be shabby or cloud - This curiosity
may now be put at rest. President Arthur's
carriage and horses are IN Washington. The
establishment is in every way a rich and
handsome one; indeed, it is no exaggeration
to say that 1t is the finest which has ever
appeared in the streets of the capital. At
the same time, however, all its appoint
ments are subdued, modest, and in the best
of taste. The carriage, from the New York
BrOome street Brewsters, is a landau of
novel design, painted dark, mellow green,
relieved with enough picking out in
red to show the outline without
being conspicuous. The trimmings are
of morocco and cloth, the cushions and
doors being faced with heavy lace. The
harness has been made in keeping with the
carriage, and is heavily mounted in plain
silver. The dress blankets are of heavy
dark green kersey, and the coachman's lap
robe of green English box cloth. These
are all ornamented with the Presidents
monogram. The lap-robe for the inside of
the carriage is Labrador otter, beautifully
lined with dark green, and having the
monogram &C. A. A" worked In silk. The
horses, two in number, are magnificent
snimals-mahogany bays with black points
and without white spot anywhere. They
are 5 years old, l6 hands high, have fine
flowing names and tails and are half
brothers. They are matched almost to a
hair, were raised by the same man. and
have always been driven together Their
heads aud necks are particularly fine, and
though very stylish and snowy. they are
prompt, firm and resolute, yet very kind
and gentle. They can be driven on an easy
rein, wi hout check or martingal. They
were the Presidents personal selection, as
was also the carriage, and reflect no little
credit upon his judgment as a horseman.
The entire "turn out' is model of quiet
msgniicence and good taste.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-23
THE IRISH TROUBLES.
The Fund for DR.. KenneY-Land"
lOrds' COnVenIIOn-Parne Ia Ar
magh.

DUBLIN, December % DIR. KenneY, who
formerly attended the imprisoned "sus-
pects," and was himself imprisoned by
order of the government, has received
$1,000, subscribed by his sympathizers.
The meeting of landlords in Dublin to-
day was an imposing demonstration. Reso-
lutions were adopted condemniDg the way
in which the land act is administered, and
demanding compensation and purchase by
the State.
Sir John B'under presided. Two hundred
and fifty persons were present. Seventy
Deputy Lieutenants of counties wrote let
ters in support of the meeting. The LrlSh
Times says it believes that an improved
feeling Is growing in Ireland.
Mr.. Stenson, late editor of the Boyle Her
aid, and formerly secretary to Mr.. Sexton,
has been arrested at Sligo under the coeT-
cion act aud conveyed to Galway.
Parnell arrived at Armagh last night, and
was escorted to the county jail without
being recognized.
A Mr.. Mclaughlin, member of the Land
Lesgue, who was arrested yesterday under
the coercion act, escaped during the night
from the Knock police barracks.