davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-13
rHE TEXAS TRUNK
sundays Excursion aad the Progress
of the Road

snua.u s.....s1 ~ 49,
0Uuusy' september lt'n' ls'ge NUMBER
oil our citizens took advantage OF the offer OF
the Texas Trunk railroad. eouipped them.
,alva. and s,.,,sa e,r Ksofr., Tho s,ohs.
- ' - -. 'V' = - - 80 :
Jug only ~ 'oe'e saa oScN' Tue cro"u was
large. The train started on time Al 1880
with over five hundred persons on board
"a, o,. ALTA -, ,.o a,.a.;on u.,. oo,,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-13
The Laolede ms tel, 81. Lonls, mo

Messrs. J. L. Griswold and w. II Sper.
ry, well known and experienced hotel mon,
have recently purchased the above property
and have redecorated, refurnished and re-
appointed the hotel at Gn expenditure OF
$4,000. The plumbing and sewerage has
received especial attention. All improve.
ments have been successfully embodiod
to secure the most perfect sanitary condition.
The house is supplied with tho electric light,
eli ctric bells, no, and cold water. new paa.
senger elevator, telegraph and ticket offices,
and contains 800 rooms And has the most
central location in the city. situated on
Chestnut and extending from Fifth to Six'A
s,reo1s. Being owners of the property, with l.
rentto pay, Me,srs GF''wold Il Sperry ore pre-
pared TO cater 10 the public at the low prices
Of so GO, 81 50snd $500 per day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-13
A RUNAWAY TEAM.
The Driver Thrown cut ana Seriously
l1jureu.

A serious runaway occurred on Main
street yesterday morning. MIR. John Hem
derson, 9 well-to-eo farmer living near
Cedar Hill, came TO town in his road wagon,
bringing bis wife with him. They
alshted at Miller's grocery on Main
.Itees and no weot into the store to make
some purchases and she went.up the street.
Having bought his goods he left the store
and Just ss he was mounting his wagon his
team took fright and ran. As they
turned .suddenly into Market street
he wss thrown out, one wheel running over
hi. head, rendering him insensible and the
blood pour ng from his wounds. His wife,
who was returning TO meet him, saw the
whole affair and 1t was some time before she
could be made to believe he waS not dead.
A crowd was soon attracted, and no was
carried into the LeGrsnd market. Drs.
Moore and Childors were called in, and they
washed him and took him 10 Williams,
rolliyer & Walkers drug store, where they
dressed his wounds. His noRe was broken
and his face ftightfully bruised, and it is
thought he sustained internal injuries, lie
felt better in the afternoon and won't homo.
His team ran rs far as tho Pacific wagon
yard where i. was stopped before it he'd
done any serious injury, either 20 i.self or to
the wagon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-13


Mere Graders Arrested RSd the
Prisoners all carried 60 Waxa-
aaento for Trial Before Judge AL
dredSe.
Ritter aud the Chicago, Texas & Mexican
Central railrosd, to WEIGH he doni, $ The right
of way through his farm. is daily growing
more serious and interesting. The STAIR is as
suming gigantic prOporticps, and the end ia
not vet Sunday the second grading force
pu. to work on Ritter's farm Was arrested on
writs sworn out before justice Meyers, of
precinct No. Z, charging them with trsspasss-
ing on Riiter's premises. Constable Pryor,
of that precinct assisted by Constable Dean,
made the arrests, and fifteen OF the
force were taken in charge, but DOLLY six OF
the number we're held and lodged IN the
county jsil, the Others proving, to the salts
faction Of Officer Pryor, that they were
merely looksrs.on. The road had another
force ia the hsid yesterday grading
away lust As though nothing had happened
and they will likely ba arrested to day. The
read has graders scstserei all through that
section, and proposes to replace men jest as
fast rs they are arrested. Officers Dean aud
Pryor took AL who mad been ARRESTED, includ-
ing Col. j. B Simpson, attorney OF the road,
Captain Waite, the chief engineer, and bis
son, who is assistant engineer, down to
Wsxahschie, on last evenings south bound
train, where they will have hearing to-
dsy before Judge Aldredge, of
this judicial district, to show cause why they
diso6eyed his Injunction. It is rumored
here that Judge Blesoe Of the 9th Judicial
district, who granted the road
an Injunction restraining Ritter from
preventing the road from building through
his farm will have those who ignored his
order arrested The railroad company will,
il. unders,ood,pay the fines of the men who
are arrested while at work on the road and
this fact encourages the grading force to work.
The action OF Judge Aldredge in the
matter IS awaited with considerable interest,"
not only bv the parties directly interested,
but by The legal fraternity generally. Col
". l.. Crawford, attorney for the parties
arrested, accompanied themto WaxahSehie,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-13

Ih7dooS.t doomed UP yesterday as iol.
loNc:
Donnis Keller intoyica,ed; faed So.
Unss willis intoZiGaed ilued 50.
S n Thymg,, iutoxioated; lucd SIS.
] Batkes, intxoated; Gnei So.
WIN Ferry, intoxicated; 0ned 50.
n II Ar'etbury, intoxicated; aptd So.
Harry WATSON intoxicated; tlucd SIS.
John Gordon, exposing persoD; aped SO.
Nathan Glover loud talking; fined So,
Joseph Jennings riding f4s,; fned So.
Mise Fennie (col) ai'tutbance; aoed IS.
Della Lyon, Mary Il rssrds snd Allie
Davis, vegrants; coDdnuoi.
Benz stain, fast driving; ilued SO 80.
M Park, abusive language; lued IS.
A nj Bowen, iptoxicated; fined So.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-13

near costing him HE lie. Re was mounted
on his fAvorite s,eed. Sni bis morning cock
tail wH eoursing through his
veins with pleasing effect, when
he SAW freight trsin coming
in. Ii struck him that il would be capital
idea to lssso the smoke stack and he did it
very nicely but the result was fearful. The
iron hore was too much for the animal Of
flesh and the horse and its rider we're hurled
some twenty feet with great violence, the ami
NAL badly disabled and the rider
badly used up, and the saddle, 10 the horn OF
which the lssso wss tied, was jerked of ana
carried off captive by tue speeding train.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-13
sUNELY COMING.
The t Lsris'S Texas Narrow Gauge
10 Fort Worth.

10 Fort Worth.
Fort Worth Democrat
For some time past Dallas hiss been dilly,
dhiying With tho Texas & St, Louis railway
Ia regard TO subsidy asked of tina, villsee
for bringing the road there. Time and again
hiss the subsidy been extended, but never vet
has Dallas raised the money. Some weeks
sgo the road obtained an amendment TO n :
chsrter, allowing It TO build frsm Mount
Pleasant or Tyler to Mckinney, thence hv
way of Piano to this city. We feared Il
the time that This was only move 10
scare the village OF Dallss into
terms But 1t seems we we're mistaken.
or, at all events. Dallas didnt scare
enough to raise the subscription. And now
the company have turned their attention 10
Fort Worth in earnest. rhis 10 what thew
should have done al frat, aud Wa are only
surprised that they were so late in finding il
out. W. arc relisbly informed that letters
were rev 4 yesterday by Colonel j. II.
Smith and Mr.. Roche, from
officers of this road stating that the main
branch would be built 10 our city.
This is smother feather in Fort WorthTs
cap and oar citizens should prepare them.
selves 10 wear il with becoming modesty.
Don't crow too much over Dallas fer che n
.ick enough already, But rest assured the
indications are now most favorable for Fort
Worth. Three cheers F1r the Fort, say we
and we know = will fl | responsive echo
in the heAs.s Y! al her tizsIs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-13

The item herewith waa furnished by Mr.
John Muhliug, Poyner, Iowa: | hsvo been
sufferer with rheumatism for the last six
year,; tried lots of medicines without any
success Visiting one dGy the store Of Messrs
Wsngler Bros, in Waterloo, lowe. these
gentlemen Induced mo 10 try the 81. Jacobs
Oil, telling me that It he'd = record asa very
effective romedy. [ bought bottle and
used !, regularly according 20 the directions,
md was relieved Of the aim. nt from which
l pad sullered for elk long years.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-13

Dan Ryan, en engineer on the Texas &
Pnc'fc, aud Charlie Clayton, both OF whom
are one-legged meD, were baa!aripg esob
other for walking match, when the propo-
sitiou wac seriously made aud accepted to
engage IN q oiS days go-ns-you please for
$500 ssiae. The arrangements arc being
completed and the two oork,legged PEI
destrians are about to 60 into training. The
proposed match is eyciang considerable
merrimeni and interest among tho railroad
men.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-13

Deputy SheridS Spencer asd Lewis
arrested young man named Lander Cooper
who WAS aboard the north bound train on the
Texas Central on telegram received from
the sheriff of Ellis county. The
message did not state what
the young man was charged with. He cried
like o child when the Officers took him In
charge, and persisted that he did not know
for wha. he was arrested. He was taken
back by on officer last 9ning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-13

NEW YORK.
New lo!s September la-.Ntgcy 4p5.
Exchange long AK short i53ta,
state bonds duh aud nominal.
GOycrnn meats quiet and 1Im.
NEW ORLE ANS,
New Orleans, Sentembsr ls-Florr eteady,
supetllno 4.S6i double Ge6A treble 81,esyS !,
higher grades 1Adsn.
Corn quiet al S5fel CO..
Oats ilIm " 6sc.
Pork flrnnt 21@A.
Lard llrmi tlerce lgGki key l3Y.
Dry salt meats firm shoulders ~ clear
rib l.l4 clear silica meme on hand, could
brlpg lg140l3.
dlms quiet, chotce sugar cured eauyaa,ed
l4tl5 fOriavOiite hrands
Whiskcy steady, Western reotined l0ol tx.
,oflee quie'i cargocs ordinary 10 prime
10sl3k.
sugar steady, common 10 good common
~, fair 10 fully fair 7keS1-s,-prime sIa
ss; yellow clarified lss0 SO.
ST. LOUIS,
Flour about 30 better on low and medium
grades
woest sotiye, Arm aud higher; No. 2 red fail
an, cash / a. October / b01.s,
Corn arm asd higne r At 6sn.
provlslons sissg aud higher.
fork 100,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-13
EsHa thn Right Hinn2

One Of the officers of the peni'entsry wa,
in tho city yesterday and thinks that be
recognized in E. p. Watkins, a, was ar
arrested and locked up ia jail .Tsl weeks
ago on tho charge Of assault IS wife, az
escaped convict who was So } ZONE two
years ago from Boxar cou- ,Jr robbery.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-13

Excursion tckn,s 70 the famous White
Sulphur Spring nnd other rescrte In ,he ear,
aud southeast via tho Star & Crescent all
rail route through New Orleans. Apply by
letter or In person to g. w. Ely, passenger
agent or " @. Flood. tickle, agent corner
Main and Austin streets, or st Union depot
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-13

In 3 letter from Sitting Bull forwarded to
the Indian bureau he says no wants to re-
main at the Standing Rock sgency and is
satisfied with his treatment. The Indisn
bureau has nothing 10 do with Sitting Bull
as he 10 still under contrib OF the war DO
partmeut, and tho latter department has not
yet indicsted what disposition it will mako of
him,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-13
A Eobby place

Cssc & George, who have opened up a
nobby saloon on South Man street ius, 4
few doors sNst Of Austin street, arc having I.
dne run OF custom. They keep the very
best brands of liquors and cigars and tho
coolest beer and are polite aud attentive TO
customers. You will wind the old Doctor
than
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-13
Charged With Selling Seer without
License.

A. Il. Livingstone, of the Delmonico res.
taursnt, was arrested yesterday by Deputy
United States Marshal N. NJ. Norton on the
charge Of selling beer without lic-J7o. He
readily gave bond for his appearance before
the examining court.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-13
Chris. Rintleman, of Fort worth.

Chris. Rintlemau, OF fort worth.
:, Don't forget 20 call 81 Local Option" in
Fort Worth, just opposite tho dapo. wheo
mo well k0own Chris Rinnemau holds forth,
aud who prnscrie"s nothing bu, the beet
liquors and cigsrs. Hls han9.made sour
mash Nous "a WHISKY sal "improvemen,'
cigars are Ars,-class nav,lln compsnIons.
and srs reliable stand.bys 10 those wanting n
rood article.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-13
Notice 20 s.iIroaa Cosir.s,or,

800 milee ready to let, on the Texas a ~,
Louis railway, In Arkansas.
Pricea for grading, lbcenfa 10 ~ cents.
Clearing and grubbing so 10 ~, per acre
Specifications and pronles can be seun nj
oiice OF the chief enginecr,. X. L. Cobb, nj
Little Rock, Ark. or New Madrid, No.
Sent bids 10 me at New Madrid, Mo-, Or cor
Lsr 9Th asd Pine streets, ~, Louis,
GEO. ID. HfBnARD,
Chief Contractor
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-13

Impotence of mind, limo or vital function
nervous weakness, sexual debility &c., cured
BY Wells Health Remover. 81. At drug,
gis's Depot, George {. Atkins.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-13
A. Lnssotst Left

Joe Oowiey, formerly resident of this
city and an expert lnssoisl, used bis rope AZ
Gordon on Friday, in manner .ha. came
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-13

The co-pRrinciehip heretofore existlug un
der the flrm ran OtN. q. Howerd & o., is
mis- day dissolved by uiual consent,
W. q. HOWARD,
j RAUJH,
ntHgMp
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-13

The und relgped will continue the grain
and commission business at the city Eieya-
tor underline arm style OF W. G. Howard 4
20.
W. O. HOWARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL GOSSIP.


WASHINGTON. Feb 20.-Monday evening Secre.
tars aud Mrs. Sherman hold the third Of their series
of February receptlona The Army and Navy Club
give their farewell assembly and German the same
evening TIE German will be led by Captain Reamy
and Mr. Babcock. United States Navy. Mrs. Mary
Clemmer will also hold her usual informal Monday
evening reception. Tuesday tho President will hold
bis final public reception from tO 10 D. IN. The
same evening the National Rifles will give ball at
Marinps Hall; Mrs John a. Logan, assisted by Miss
Mcdowell. daughter Of General Mcdowell will
receive the guests. Thursday afternoon. from to
T. Commodore and Mrs. Earl English will receive
the guests invited TO their second "kettedrum.'
Thursday evening will occur the White House
reception to the Diplomatic Corps Friday evening
there is 10 be a fancy dress party Mt Mrs. Lock
woods the headquarters of several Congressional
families. Saturday afternoon Slrs. HAYES will re-
celve for the last time General Schenclt. cIMins-
ter TO Englard, gave an elegant little breakfast
Saturday morning The breakfast cards were in
size and shape like butter plates, and Ornamentcd
with designs IN hand paintings. several OF which
looked like the little folk in Under the Windows"
Mrs. Charles i. James. wife of the Ass0ciaie JUS
tice of the District Judiciary. gave a reception yes
terday afternoon. Lady Thornton will he NJ home
TO her friends Thursday evenings in Lent Mrs.
Chitenden Is one OF the lending ladies in all charl-
table enterprises here. She and Miss Waite wero
largely instrumental IN getting up the Pirates oi
Penzance" so successfully rendered last evening for
the benefit OF the Central Free DspensaTy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-21
FRAGMENTS or WESTERY NEVS
AnpPsr oP A N1,pDRppp

ARREST or A MURDERER
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 20.-Baptste Costa, the
Italian VINO Killed mis- brother COHsyIe, ILL., Fn-
day night, has been arrested
SHIP CARPENTERS ABOUT TO STRIKE
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. 20.-The shin car
penters In all tho Milwaukee yald met to-day ana re.
solved TO strike T1oy will demand so cents
per day increase.
SUICIDE OF A WEALTHY FARMER.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 20.-Henry ID. Kothe, n
wealthy farmer living near Glasgow, Mo- shot himself
yesterday. lie was prominent church member aud
much esteemed.
1HK WEATHER IN COLORADO.
LA JUNTA, Col, Feb. 20.-The weather in
Eastern Colorado Is spendd-clear and coOl-and there
Ia very ts snow. Dtches CaddOa are dotted with
dead cattle. The Santa Fe track Is In very good order
GRAIN SHIPMENTS VIA NEw.oRLEANs
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 20.-The elevators are busy
loading bArges with wheat aud corn for foreign snip
ment via RewOToans. From three TO four hundred
thousand bushels VIII be sent out early this week aud
more VIII follow.
"BoYcOTTINO" A NEWSPAPER.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 20.-A meeting of the
Trades UnlOn OF Cincinnati held this afternoon TO
consider the action Of The Union printers In leaving the
Office OF The Commercial recently II was resolved to
Boycott" The Commercial.
oLEARY AND HIS "CNKNoWND
CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-With reference to rep orts
from New YORK that OLeary had been unable 10 eeure
his unknown" that pedestrian says: my 'unknown
will be IN the international sxGiys contest have
contract made with him and signed by him and wit
messed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-21
PREP.IAING TO STRIKE.
IpY TELEGRAPH 70 the TRIBUNE. /

FALL RIVER, Mass, Feb. 20.-All the labor
unions IN this city had secret meeting to-day regarding
the approaching strike II was decided 20 hold mass
meeting In the Academy OF Music during the coming
week TO arouse sympathy The reports received from
the mills designated for strike last Sunday TO the
effect that the weavers aud spinners willing to
strike when the time cOmca The In the COnali-
cut MIL who showed their monthly pay envelopes at last
Sundays meeiing-one containing SI5 90 and the other
$l4 SO-wcre discharged for dong 40 this week Some
manufacturers have published comparative wage lists
other manufacturing cities They refuse TO
name the mills or allow the pay-rOs 10 be inspected
Two large meetings OF operatives held last
week No ever been observed before as
In this movement The excitement IL not high, but In
creasing Tae operatives IN angry mood because
the employers refuse TO discuss their demands at all.
The prospect OF higher prices for cloth u the Of
strike renders II Is said, The holders OF largo stocks
stubborn. IL tobable that this Will be the
important OF all Inc FA River srikrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-21
POINTS For REORGANIzERS.

The Subcommittee of Twenty -one of the
Committee One Hundred. which is discussing tho
various plans OF reorganization, will meet again tonight
at the headquarters, No. q West Twenty-fourh-st,
When It adjourned Friday night 1t had only agreed.
npon two OF the many questions TO be discussed. One
was the holding OF PRIMARIES by Election Districts
stead OF by Assembly Districts has heretofore been
the case the other the including OF all Democrats in
issuing the call for the proposed primaries, the voter
only being reQu red 70 pledge himself that he was not
hostile to the purposes OF the organization for which the
primary was held. The first question really the
makes the Election District the unit OF political power.
and the Assembly District Vt ion practically sns
dependent Of the central body Heretofore the General
Committee could "reerganiZe" any Assembly District
COMMITTEES out existence It has sbecn done time aud
again by the Tammany Hall General Committee under
Irving Hall General Committee 20 Ret tia OF JOnn FOX
aud his friends IN the Ist and lid Distrtcts
The composition OF the County committee ana lts
duties and powers will be the most important question
aby cali forth good deal OF discussion May favor
placing good deal of power In the hands OF hls COM
mttee on the ground that there must be governing OF
cor trolling body somewhere. otherwise there can be no
Cohesion when a county ticket is placed In the HELD
This rs opposed the ground that the Assembly diss
trcts the country are independents Of each other ane
vet Loyalty support the candidates for Congressnen and
STATE Senator after the contests aro decided py the
nominating Conventions Strong arguments were urged
at the meeting AGAINST anything that looked ke
revival Of power. IL was declared that one
reason for steady growth OF the Republican vote ia
opportunity TO DC heard the Republican organIzaticns
and that there more real Dcn0cracy 10 De Ioulg ~
them than IN those OF Taninany Hail or Irving hAh
aa II Was c0ustitated. ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-21
THE BARGE OFFICE IN NEw-YoRK.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20-One of the items Of ap-
preparation recommended by Secretary Sherman in
his annual estimates which have not been allowed
by the House Committee on Appropriations is that
for the completion of the Barge Office in Newly ork.
The sum named was 100000 and il it is not ap-
proprated the work will have to be stopped at
Perhaps failure of the committee to make the ap-
preparation is due to the fact that the entire sum
named in former estimate for the completion of
the work was appropriated by Congress. The rea-
son gwen for the additional estimate is that upon
removing the structure which occupied the site Sc
lected for the Barge Office, 10 was found to have
been built upon piles and not ms was supposed, upon
a sOlin foundation. IL was therefore found neces-
sary TO construct wall in addition TO that pro-
yided for in the earlier estimates and ma Ike new
foundation. Moreover, the price of irOnwOrk greatly
deiicIencY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-21
LAND LEAGUE AGITATION.

MEETINGS YESTERDAY IN NEw-YoRK AND BROOKLYN.
meeting of the Fourth Ward Branch of tie
Parne Land League was held in the basement of
ST. James's school yesterday afternoon. Short ad-
dresses were made by Patrick S. Dewitt Charles
Kelly, James OFlaherty and John GIlligan. This
branch has 100 members the roll, and twenty
four more joined yesterday.
The Ninth Ward Branch Of the Irish National
Land League held its regular meeting yesterday
afternoon at No. 731 Westinghouse. John SinOtt,
the president of the ASSOCIATION, presided, and after
the routine of business John ORaferty made an
address. Twenty new members were enrolled.
A meeting of the West of Ireland BoycOtting
League was held yesterday afternoon at No. 598
Eighth-ave. James Fair presided. The club which
is the third Land League organized in the Twentieth
Ward, numbers over 100 members, and fifteen were
added to the rolls yesterday. 1t was voted thar
800 should be sent to the treasurer of the
Irish National Land League at Paris as it was no
longer considered safe to remit money to Dublin.
The general sentiment prevailed that tho reverses
met by the League and its leaders in Parliament
should not discourage the friends Of ireland in this
country but rather incite them to greater eXer-
tons Reports Indicated taat all the organizations
in this city were steadily growing, and It was
thOnght that the number of members would seen
Int In the Eastern District of Brooklyn three meet
ings were held yesterday afternoon The Thirteenth
Ward League met at National Hail. in South First
ST.. near FOurth-st The attendance was large. 1t
was decided that this branch should participate in
the Memorial meeting to be held at the Academy of
Music, March s, to honor the memory, of Robert
Emmett. The Rev. Father Mackey addressed the
,npeting on the Land League question. After his
address several persons joined the branch.
The Fifteenth Ward League met at International
Hall, No. 36S Grandst. James Langan was in the
chair Ii was resolved to participate in the memo
rial meeting March s. This branch OF the League
was organized two weeks ago. and now has sixty
one members
The Fourteenth Ward Branch held an unusually
large meeting at Hancock Hall, in North Slxth-st
near FiftI-st Twenty new members were enrolled.
James J. Rogers, a Brooklyn lawyer. addressed the
meeting for over an hour.