davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-22
TIE ARREST OF pARNELL.

The Lnnd-LcnEue Executive Arrested at
Du' IN on n Warrant Signed by Forster,
Chtcf Secretary of Irrlaud-Intcusc EN-
element Caused by the Evcnt-The Land
League Issues au Address.
DUBLIN, oct IS.
Charles $. Parnel was arrested to-day at
Morrison's Hotel, where he was stopping.
previous TO starting for tho Kildare Couven-
ton at Mas. Inspector Mallon called at the
hotel at 8 o'cleck this morning. and sent up
word to the Land League leader. who was
still in bed. that he would Ike 20 see him.
Tho hotel porter returned word he would be
happy to see the Inspector as soon As he was
dressed. Soon after he sent for Ma'lon,
who with Deitc,ire Sheridan went up stairs.
Parneil met HIN pleasantly, aud asked. "Do
YOU intend to arrest me?" eyes" replied
Mallen. handing hin the warrant. still wet
with Forster'S signature, for the Chief Sec
Rotary only returned from London by the
morning mail at O'Clock Parneu then
glanced over the warrant and said, can
right lie put on his hat and walked
down stairs with the policemen. A cab was
waiting at the door, and the three men en-
tered it. "Kilmainham, cried Mallon to
the driver, and they drove off. There were
four other policemen in citizens clothes in
another carriage. On arriving at Klmain-
ham, Parncll was at once assigned to cell.
There was no demonstration, as no one
knew about the arrest beyond the parties
concerned.
THE CAUSE OF TIE ARREST.
Parnel was arrested on two warrants
signed by Forster, Chief Secretary Of Ire
land, charging him with melting the people
to intimdate others from paying their Just
rent, and with intimidating the tenants TAX
ing the benefit Of the Land act.
1t is believed that Parnell's speech at
Wexford, on Sunday last, furnished the
Government technical justification for the
arrest.
AN ADDRESS BY THE LAND LEAGUE.
The following has been issued from the
Land League headquarters:
The condition of things at this hour IS aw-
full. Great Indignation gathers force us the
moments fly and there is no telling when it
may break or what its consequences may be.
The Land League Executive is at this mo-
ment sitting, with John Dillon in the chair.
The worst is being prepared for. 1t is ru-
mOred the Government will take military
possession of the Land League headquarters
and proceed to the utmost extremity of brute
force to repress the organization. Calm but
deliberate and decisive action can be looked
for from the men at the head. If the men in
America stand firmly by us there need be no
fears of the ultimate result.
(Signed) Jos. p. QUINN,
Secretary Land League.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-22
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

The State elections in Iowa and Ohio
took place on the 11th, Iowa elects Buren,
r. sherman Governor and the entire Repub-
lican ticket by an estimated majority of from
$4,000 TO 10000 over the Democratic candi-
date, and from 10000 to 10000 majority over
both Democrats and Greenbackers. The
Legislature is as usual Overwhelmingly Re-
publican. In Ohio the contest was close
enough to render the campaign an exciting
one, although comparatively small vote
was polled and much "scratching'' was in
dulged in. Charles Foster is reelected Gov
ernor, together with the entire Republican
State ticket, by am estimated majority OF
$4,000. Both houses will be Republican
THE unseating of Mr.. Bayard as
Speaker pro TEN. of the Senate and the cleo
tion of David Davis to fill his place was de-
cided upon by the Republican Senatorial
Caucus, upon the understanding that Mr.
Davis would accept the position without
any conditions, and that he would not vote
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-22
Secretary Land League.
GLADSTONE ON THE PARNELL ARREST.

LONDON, Oct. Is
Mr.. Gladstone visited the Guidhall to-
day and received, in a gold box, the adj
dress voted by the Corporation of London
recording their high sense OF his great SER
vices to his country and asking him to sit
for marble bust to be placed in Guidhall.
The compliment, it is understood, was not
dictated by partisan considerations. In an
nOuncing the arrest Of Parnell, he said:
81 have been informed that the first step
has been taken toward the vindication of
law and order, the rights, property and the
first elements OF civilization, by the arrest OF
man who, entirely from motives which 1
do not challenge or examine, has made him
self prominent in an attempt to destroy the
authority Of the law. We are not at issue
with the people of Ireland. firmly believe
that majority of the tenants
earnestly desire fair trial Of
the Land act. The power with
which we are struggling is that which en-
deavors to say how far the people shall obey
the law. We have no fear of the people
Of Ireland, but do fear lest many more
should become demoralized orintimhated."
He also said he would rejoice at the adop-
ton Of any form Of local self-government in
Ireland, provided it did not impair the SUI
premacy OF the Imperial Government. He
renewed the claims for support, without
distinction of party, in the great national
crisis.
Gladstone was enthusiastically cheered
throughout the delivery Of his speech. There
was also some kissing.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-22
THE AMERICAN sYNIPATHIzERs.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.
Patrick Ford has issued an address to the
Land Leagues Of America, anent the arrest
of Parnel, in which he says: "Irishmen
must restrain their impulses. Reason, not
passion, should rule the hour. Never did
the Land League have better opportunity
to manifest its moral power than now, new
er did it become the duty OF the Irish peo-
pie to exhibit the virtues of self-posses-
sion, discipline and obedience to the
Land League more than now. Through
enlightenment and organization the
people will assuredly come into possession
of their inheritance. Much has been ac-
complished looking to this end. Already
Gladstone himself has openly confessed that
the Land League is the only government in
Ireland now with any moral force behind it.
Hence he makes war upon it. He presents
arms to the majesty of ideas which are in
vulnerable and immortal. No man who be-
lieves in the superiority of mind over brute
matter can entertain a doubt respecting the
final issue"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-22
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

AT Philadelphia, on the night of the
10th, fire broke out in the mill of Charles
Landenburger, Randolph Street and Column
bia Avenue, and the flames spread so rapidly
that the night operatives, forty-f five in num-
Der, had TO Jump from the windows to save
themselves. Eleven deaths are reported,
and many of the injured can not recover.
Most of the employees were girls.
The bodies of two unknown men were
found on the railroad track just west of
Shelbyyille, Ind. They were horribly
crushed and mutilated The supposition is
they were stealing ride on the bumpers.
From papers found upon their persons it is
supposed they were Showmen, named Frank
Clark and John Ryan
JACK WILLIAMS, colored, confined in
the Orangeburg g.. O. Jail for committing
an outrageous assault upon young white
girl, was taken from the Jail by mob and
hanged to tree.
EDWARD EARL was hanged at Sage
vile, Hamilton County, n. Y, on the 14th,
for the murder OF his wife, at Hope Falls,
in February, four years ago.
FRANK HUDSON, colored, was hanged
at Dawson, Terrell County, Ca, on the 18th,
for the murder of David Lee, farmer, his
wife and colored servant, some two months
ago.
HUGH CARSON, a noted steamboat
mate and old-time desperate, was shot and
killed at Vicksburg, Miss, by Capt. j. IL.
Robertson, eX-Sheriff of Sunfower County.
AT Ukiah, CAL, on the 10Th, Harvey
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-22
DUBLIN, Oct. Is.
COMMENTS ON THE ARREST.

NVNINI ~ - Wv 7 III 7N''I''."I'
The Secretary of the Land League was in.
terviewed shortly after Parnell's arrest. lie
expressed much establishment, eXclaiming,
exctedly: "Let them come on; we are
ready for them"
Dillon said this was the most trying and
critical moment that had occurred in their
history during the past century. lie said
that the statement that Parnell had intim-
idated the people was false. He (Dillon) de-
fed anybody to point to single speech Of
Parnell in favor OF intimidation. His arrest
was due to private malice. twas the duty
Of the nation to deal with the matter coolly
and with judgment, and to maintain the
struggle within the law,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-22

Marble, 10 years old, was hanged for the
murder OF Richard Mcpherson. At Silver
City, Idaho, on the same day, Henry Nc
Donald was hanged for the murder of George
Mayer.
The steamship Crescent City capsized
while in dry dock at New York and was
badly damaged. John Hart, fireman of the
steamer, was killed and the body fell in the
river and sunk. VIM. Butler was injured
internally and sent to the hospital.
A sANGUINARY encounter occurred at
Columbus, Ga, between John Patrick and
one Conner, brothers in-law, the result of
quarrel OF long standing. Both were armed
with knives. Conner received two stabs
through the heart, causing instant death.
Patrick was cut in eight different places.
and 1t was not believed he could recover.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The various military companies and
civic societies who were to take part in the
Yorktown Centennial had mostly arrived on
the 18th. The quarters occupied by the diff
ferent States are about the same as when the
surrender was made. Gen. Hancock,s head
quarters are on the same point as the head
CABLHGRAMs from various parts OF
the United Kingdom announce a terrific
storm on the 14th. The steamer Cyprian
was wrecked on the Welsh coast, and TWEEN
ty lives were lost. Five persons were killed
by the falling of a roof at Stockton on Tees.
Twenty fisherman were drowned at Dunbar
and three pilots in the Tyne. Forty five
hshermen were drowned at yarmouth and
Ryermouth, Scotland, and houses were I'M
rooted and buildings blown down.
AN obnoxious saloon at Palestine.
Hancock County, Ind, was blown up either
with gunpOwder or dynamite. A number of
citizens were badly shaken up, but no seri-
Gus injuries resulted.
A DESPERATE named Myers, arrested
in st. Louis, has been identified by Mrs.
Fairbanks as one Of the three villains who
recently robbed their house in Du Page
County, ILL.,, Of some g, 900 in bonds and
cash, after subjecting MIR. Fairbanks and the
other members OF the household to the most
terrible indignities in order to compel them
to tell where their valuables was secreted.
Mr.. Fairbanks is still confined to his bed
from the result Of his injuries, and Mrs.
Il All tttlu6 uOWll 10 OF. LOUIS TO luentl-
fly the rascal. At the sight of him she ex-
claimed" That's the manv' and tainted
dead away.
GREAT damage and loss of life occur
red throughout North Germany from the
late gale. The river Elbe rose twelve feet
above the normal level and is covered with
wreckage. Several vessels were stranded at
Altoona. The loss Of petroleum was enor-
nous. Five German vessels were wrecked
at Bremen and some seamen drowned.
BILL RYAN, the convicted Glendale
Oio.) train robber, has been sentenced to
twenty five years in the State Penitentary.
THE business portion of Humboldt,
Tenn, has been destroyed by fire. Loss
about $4,000, on which the insurance will
not exceed SIG, 900.
GLADSTONE was burned in effigy by
admirers of Parnell in Philadelphia. A
large crowd collected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20

The Rev. c. A. Rows " Reasons for Believing in
Christianity" a course Of lectures delivered at St.
Paurs, London, has been reprinted by Thomas
Whitaker.
II cful work just issued hy Houghton, Miflin q
Co. is - Manual of Trade Mark Cases" II is
based upon the English work, Sebasan's Digest ="
published in 1879 and the Anerlc an editor, Mr..
Rowland Cox, has included the leading eases re-
ported since that time.
I An important contribution To animal mechanics
viii be he royal quarto volume on The Horse in
Notion" which james H. Gsgood 81 Co will
issue III December 1t consists of series of views
/ of horse in motion, obtained by instantaneous
photography, which illustrate II study on animal
mechanics by y. b. SuilInan. The work will have
u preface by Mr. Leland Stanford.
Late in the autumn an illustrated work on presi-
dent Garhed's life will be published, which will
contain etched portrait of real force and of orr
merit likeness than of the engrav we'd por-
traits OF the President The etching is the work of
Ia young Russian, Mr.. Valcrian Grihaycdui who
with Russians Ii g'iistic facility finds it possible
TO succeed in the difficult calling Of journalism wi h
newly acquired tongue TO the neglect of his natu-
raj bent tor art.
The late Sidney Lauier left two completed works
which yet to he printed "rhe Boys Mabiuoai-
on" which Charles Scribners Sons viii pub iSh dur
ing the autumn, uniform with Mr.. Lauers "Bov,s
King Arthur" contains the Welsh legends of King
Arthur, which wilder and moro fancifu than the
English tales. MIR. Lanier has followed the trans
ton of the legends made by Lady Charlotte
Guest for her children
The american hrchitect for September II contains
q thoughtful article on THE Construction of
Library Buildings" Beyond question this il a sinh
Icct which has received too little atcn ion in this
country. The gallery system is proved to be radi
caliy bad because the heat be found in the MINER
part of every lofty room that artidcialy heatel
or illuminated by gas rapidly dctcriorates leather
bindings In these days of passenger elevators il
might be practical to have the offices and reading
rooms of every large library the top floor.
Houghton, MiGfiin d Co. have ready the Handy
Volume edition lin two small, handsomely printed
Sblue-covered books of Dr. Holiness complete poems
Mr.. Horace h. Scudders popular history o. Bos, ON
q Town." with its traditions and legends The Com
mon Sense. the Mathematics and the Mctauhvsics ne
Money" by Judge j. Is. Howe; the cheap '.Globe
! Edition" o. the writings i Thomas De Ouinoev
! three volumes in " the Philosophical Library ),
Eastern Proverbs and Emblems" by the Rev ]
Long" The Essence of Christianity by Ludwio
Efeuerbach and "A History of Materialism D
10y f. A. Lange, and "A Grammar OF tho
Old Friesic Language" by A. H. Cummins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20

ectIves arc stronger than should care TO use But
do think English Liberals might begin to ask
themselves whether they are TO be asked TO utter
an Irish shibboleth every occasion, great or
small, aud on every question. whether il be of
keeping order in Ireland of bestowing ribbon on
meritorious officer.
Something too much of this criticism on a London
paper, perhaps. But there is a for it and it
Is this: he Daily Ae,cs is very able and powerful
Journal, widely known in America the chief
London organ of English Liberalism. and con-
tinualy quoted from and referred to as such. On
many questions it is still entitled to speak for Eng
sh Liberalism On the Irish question, or rather
on many questions relating to Ireland. ii is not
entitled, it longer chooses. TO speak for Eng
sh Liberalism. IL stood out against Coercion long
after the Liberal party had accepted Coercion
necessity. 1T has shown singular tenderness 20
ward obstruction and the obstruciionists. con-
demned though they have been by the almost unani-
nous voice of its own party and of the nation
without distinction of party. IL has written of the
Land League III terms which indicate q strange
readiness to tolerate if TO favor the ascendancy
in one part of the Empire of organized opposition
to the legal Government of the Empire. In such
matters, also, the prosecution of Most, it ex-
pressed views in favor of permitting the advocacy
OF assassination which not as the event
proved, the views either of the present Liberal
Government of the great body of its supporters.
should be the last to question its sincerity in
taking the line it does its right to absolute
independence of judgment and of expression. But
that Is not the point. The point is that these views
are expressed IN Journal which is believed in
America to represent Liberal opinions and TO ex-
press the average controlling opinion of the
Liberal parry, whereas the truth is that on these
and some other matters it is not the mouthpiece of
Tue party but of enc section, and that the mos
considerable section off the party. its dissent
from the prevailing liberalism of England is
sometimes intmated IN a very guarded way. On
comparatively slight matter like this of decora-
ton to the Speaker, an accumulation of long
suppressed irritation bursts out and so the slight
matter serves well a more serious one 10 in
dictate the real attitude OF the paper to the party
and the Government. The fact that il mas or
lately had leading Home Ruler on its staii may
account Tor some OF its vagaries There are other
personal influences INTO which it is perhaps indeeo-
fous to inquire too infinitely. All that needs to be
SAID IS that with respect to such subjects as are
above named The Daily Ne'cs is not n safe guide TO
the real thought and present policy of the Liberal
party of England, Gws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20

The balloon correspondent of The 81 PouJ
Pioneer Press. after describing an amusing way tho
last hours of the monsrous airship which was 10 hs
waited him and his companions on the wings of TN.
west wind TO tho Atlantic seabn0rd and which
ally DIED within sight OF st. Paul's church stcenics
sums up the history of the voyage follows Hear
the conclusion OF the whole matter: The balloon should
nave started from Minneapolis Saturday, when a fa
voring wind would undoubtedly have waited IL far m
ward the coast. 1t did not so until Monday when II
made beautiful ascent, found dead calm in a sor
time, landed In swamp and WAS towed Ia a cov ,,o
ire There IL stayed for taroe days and nights I'm
the increasing fury of the eluinoctia gales raldre1
rs iLrther progress impossible its collapse n,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20
HARPER & BROS.

The Mtiers Daughter. Novel. BY Anne Beale. 4to
paper. 20 cents.
Thomas Carlyle. BY Moncure D. Conway. Illustrated.
l2ulO, cloth, 81
The beautiful Wretch. Brighton story. By win An,
BLACK With % Characteristic illustrations paper
To-Day in America. Studies old World and tho
New BY Joseph Hatton. 4to, paper. 20 cents.
Aynia's Angel. A Novel BY Anthony rrollope 40
paper, 20 cents
HaIPers c. cioprda of British and American Poetry
Fdd 10y kpes sargent Royal Svo, illuminated clOl, col
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The Private Secretary. Novel 4to, paper 20 cents
No. 2O5 IN the Franklin square Library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20
HENRY HOLT g. co..

Our Familiar Songs. More than SOC songs OF the Fn.l
Helen kenlrck Johnson. SvO. -
The Wandering jew. An account OF the legend in var.
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~ 90 ~
GarincT's Erryiish History. For students BY g r..
Gardiner. With Biographical Account the Authorities i'm
English History BY j. Bass Mulliugor l2mo So 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20
J. ID. LIPPINCoTT Il CO.,

The Two Orations tho Crown. Tschines and Demos
themes. New Translation. by Geo W. Blddle. Emo ex
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Treasury of Fairy Tales, In SYLLABLE Ry
Harriet H. Audubon illustrated small 49, cloth 50
Msdomc DE sevigue. BY Miss Thackeray (irs Rich
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20
SCRIBNER ~ WEXFORD.


History ofGrcelS Sculpture From the earliest
DOWN O the age ~ Phdias by a. :. Murray
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France and the French second Han OF the Nina
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20
CHARLES -CRIBSER'S SONS.
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Bayard Taycrs Library Of Travel. six vols. square
Emo new edition Japan In bay: Travels "a
Travels in South AZ lea Central STA; The Lake Regions al
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The Quartet sequel Dab Knzer; A story OF a
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TIE Orthodox Theology OF To day BY Newman Su,vtl
author OF Ola Faiths New Light vol Zero I'll -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20
NEW BOOKS AND NEW EDITIONS
It. D. PETERSON s HRnrHERs.

Mildred Cadet. An Gdy Of West Point Alice King
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The History Of Pari-onnc. Being story of Paris
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20
H0UGaTON, MIFFLrN &, CO.,

Holiness Poems. Handy volume Edition In vols Il
with portrait CLOTH gilt top 90 half calf 81
morocco, tree cali. OF seal, 81
Eastern Proverbs aud Enblems Illustrating old Truths
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Beston Town by Horace L scudder l2mo fully illus
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History of Watcriaiisu. BY y. A. LANCE Volum,
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20

Famous Pointers and Paintings by Mrs Jua 4
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Damen's Ghost Volume Vi OF the Round Robin Serje
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Geraldine A souvenir Of the 81. Lawrence A poetic
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20
ROBERTS BROS.

Baby Rur Her Adventures and Misad ventures uer
Friends and Enemies al.
Blessed saint Certainty BY The author Majesty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20

I'HkEE USEFUL PUBLICATIONS.
soNDAN DlNNERs. EXTRA NO Ct
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Price. - cents ave oOp lss, 81
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TIE TRIBUNE.
Newton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20

EANlIOR.-By a Young married man. fully
~ competent 81 take charge of frscEss OATS: reference
tire years experience with prescott employer LIN
coin, 1870 Fast 2fthst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20

A PERSON of experience wishes employment
524, Worcester. Mass 1Yx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20
THOMAS NELSON a. SONS.
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Lake LSegions of Central Africa Record az Moaer,
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Family Fortunes Domestic story BY Edward Gar
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Jubilee Hall There's No Place Like Home A
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20
5ituations n1anteo-- alaIes.

A SSTSTANT BARTENDER. &c.-Bv van
4 man, 20 understands the businsss. 4. s,D,lg
tempstsit snd vel recommended PAT slCh FLAaFtgry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20

EOREMAN ON FARM.-By an experienced
man who understands farming All branc hes and
can give best CITY or country references Address one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20

4 GENTLEMAN wishes situation for L.
"a goodman, who he highly recommend a. = -e
man aud careful city driver Cali RT a ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20

WACHMAN and GROOM - FirSt-class.
- Protestant single; NOrth Germany: years' gos
reiere,ce country Address II. B. Goodman No .. Esst