davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-12-01
JUDGE MORAN,


Judge Moran; In trktng tho ehaEr. said thnt
nearly two yours ago thu friends Of lrpsnna tn
Ghlcago nasemt!cu In vast multitude to do honor
to Chutlcs St6vntt pArnell (checrs] nud his conl-
patriot, Dillon. (Appausc.] So practical
seemed the propositions. 50 constitutional np-
pcared tho lneshods that p4rncli suggested for
tho pcr.nanent bett0rlnent Ut tho condition Of
tho then starving Irish people, thAt these prop'-
sluons and methods mot With tho approval Of
tue common Judgment of tho mon all over
this land, hut nowhere inoru generously un1 Gu
Enthusiastically thun III Ch!cAgc. tApFlansc.l
TarncIr wns proudly ha1icd aud lovingly hon.
orctl ua tho young lcater Of refunds now lilo.
lAppinusp.] Tonight, though tho went'ior WAS
unusually inc'emcnt, tloy ha,t assrtnblca Ill II
rl.t multitude to oxtcn1 tho hand OF WELCOME
and the word Of hopo 10 men who had stnna
shoulder to shoulder With 1,avitt [chccrs1, and
il!ou, a1sd Parno1i [appluuso1 lit tho struggle
tint bid t,cun uun9 uii since thnt ttmo 10 frco
'nf %ha s's avi I'tb' tRss uicefc ttc Irish people had
~ ts hTtsh ;'s, pasaGns n o,,,.
i1Dll senso tue wnrd oysr could seD what WIS
tho wrong, a1,.1 could understand what ought to
osoo 'ps of Ts.d Mera cs to s1 VIII @
tLoli. and tho first thug thcY DID was ~ demon.
ssr.ltu In Il tnost u,ur*cd way thor capaolty for
IL, no power il tho English Iosernmeat to sus-
9s 10 Sg"c'y aa saty .e e
ovictinE esI ny ti,eit hopess .onants Upon tho
roldsldc wh'la they woro ... starving. ~
peopu, without tho tur1no! ol n rebellion. and
without the furnla1iiy Of m ELECTION, erected
lcheersj. which protccted>tlle Weak and hrlpess
ilEaitlyt inc strong aud powerful. and which AL
tas Ct ~ IL 1{e, {or
watch government was instituted aInotR men
than tney hnd eyer heon adm!n,lstsrea !,! thora l
a'ots' ana rc'nciy was uG prasentcd to !sa ia.
xs x9t.s .1ssu. d ns1'y SySiy ,S sa Ss IL
owl nlld 10 produces Il Frnny, had stru.stctl for
mnntts ana they ha prM,lte.i vim. .I!ixhs t". h.
aopous,coore'Pn with all toolnca4Fe rc''ef' Zap"
'i,II TnIs inv having been passed, the represents:
discuss 1he ei.le!eney u she lar 10 point MI q
It's lnuttIIty. TO show 70 tho pc.ipl' that
u wAs nut a ha'f;heertc;d and tiapests,, .SI
arnsil stoo t.rtl, iii to % ,,,ake ths .ahi ii jsssicr
mid to- w dolng-tnr " tnIng with s!ux..lar nltn!
Fsriiament-hp VIA nut Ii jill Without ,dc r,xh'
* trial Or % liberation !!Ilitgr hAl,ohs aospnA
tisaa Irts aS .is.e.na saa as Years na otse tha
n government axnInst which elal!n nf lllurty
was hlAh treuss!n waH y governlnent 70 70 whlel
sS, SssPs T x. tlSss;' !ss i!ssds;'
ut the I'ress and speech Ansput,'!1d. IhYIr !eau
Tne lenStn u Time a peoi'Io thus sits,H's,
might suspend the voluntary performance :,
rul!1f9ct 0illYa!!1ns breuKht about w strength
nl.a whtcn jn,lletnl DETERMINATION ln'lfalRnd hh
demonstrated 10 l,e equal 70 absolute iht'1Al
not II absoiutu, legal aurcss, WA only - y
.sss tos ~ tSS f3a II 1T :s @
",sd Whit he psa6ly cou p o.;o 10 rss1@so St y M
l.lIH4I Il
, 1881-12-01
THE CHICAGO PARKS,

Np9t7aE LUpdEeE 10 2Hs 1Hts0V7 1r'P"H&
EPtlN1FTEt.n. H., Nov. fn.-Tha supposed va
cauoy IN the Weat Islrk Ioard canti,,,,na to px-
otto tho interest 'ot Chicago poltlolanx. 00v.
Cultom was Today Interviewed In regard u tho
1nasrur hy Representative John i. Parish aud
Capt. e. 4. shGrbur,ls, Who easne lnwH 10 lear,
tho Governor does not Gnnsiaur that ANY vacancy
oxiats. 1t Il .,nderstnDd sLat tue GnystTor viii
reply tu the communication from tho laEk
fpfwnraua to ht,n bv the President and Baors-
tary 10 not y rcalgt4t!o1, and It = believed u.
pniItIcal CIRCLES that nF, Lawrence haa reIcnte0
ii ITS hMsty rrsixnAt!nli. 1n! will nor ho apt to
put it'in fnFnMt shape, 10 tGat theEv may not be
q vacancy In the board uItar all.
, 1881-12-01

NJ
Around tha mil IN the main iIoor md In tho
,o,,.rr ,xo,n o,hnr ,,ot+,v,a nn,h .,,r,,n,,,,ot
s"o'' 'Ite eut. s".r"S .' ~ - ~ I."n ~" "..1sS'
ny ah ea4!e 6EaHplnR III ms tatohA Tue American
and Irish Hugs, which nfuttnes rGa,1 ~ follows:
1--WE WIN enjoy llbNrty III AtMNtIcM urD Fcluy
to Rlyv our lirGs to rGHllzo II IN ir9lR1lu.'
Wo plHlue ourselves IL unity, 11sttty. md
sacrifice to liberate aud oxnit nnr FntherIand"
: .,Tha nntr,ot shou1tcrs n r,tle In tin rnuks M
proiitiy M he carrtcs sword il. comtnamd" ~
.Ennves ,nnka their ,olintry subsldlarv Ia
self. .","~-".
IN mo t,,dIistres of Inc peolIie "-M. Dupiti.
.f,sr ,no,,o~finttcn Irtnoinlv. Lcr yussuia
vur.ti,, h m"n"- rr.r Sr,:,,it,,
m9,aa,. NV" ~ n,r ~ 1r.,.,,.a.,r, the III,
a-,,t ~ ~ ,er,, ~, ~ rt,nIttn., "a7oe AS e
-. IT, 1 su,inr., r. ,h ,.r,u,,o ri thu n.,vti
nud hIs ,aa.erniccu ut tilut."-F L, N.uatv.
- Wa Inf EItlst-0ur r fnthors eb,"--ffUiDJl,
u. The jiuht ar frceInm il the tlashtnu OF
:. -, win ..,, .ou ,.ho,, .ho ,ou,, ,r ,.r,b ,vAs
Grcntrf Cinss or mnmkin.i. lau,llurtt or rrot,le,
iItlrry or w.,rkutaY lf 1tIn,lu fur u why should
usiylirrn tuw lie pernittri to fuo;lppuljx0 itY''
-i. Atrltt,,
N,rhe land Of n t,,.lr,try the mir Of country,
the wnttr itf II country hclt,nu III no MN They
TUrt, nut t,,utin il nny tnMn tThpy bejunv 20 ufl
the hunsn rAca.a-E. i. hirl,tt
+Ha,t Il Il rich and rarn lhnt
III! st,c's = fr.st, an,) fMir iuu1,
, 1881-12-01

Of Fhs:' h. sss ss q; sst':s
pIEa than the base and Nusto.ssatt Rsletii ~ -
them, 10 thsrs asv yalse 1.esolhse1assy ~ a.
Pills. Ho sure and asx tor ~ ~, 1hat ~ w"
that tho uaIne "NadHny" 4~'
, 1881-12-01

actun!ly wtncssct what he hn1 described thy
wtnllh not hase gHnp M tnriT KNEES - nsk FOR
said: I'VE m!'st sarc tiem now, tut NJ *o Mre
r!n., VIZ Will mot hrg aKalh.' lfre'"endo''s
ianl lt,r,lsm stluked tho very .hlood nntl Mfn
' lilo cosa . " , .,;t W s lie raJ If tic 1nonstcr
M% 11Sy ~ y .d pay wSas VII Was ~
chrersl Thorn wat not on ta1 gsrth MATT Esstefn
kn The landnrsl systett 1f rclant phSt s,ssn, II
wIlat w ara YsinR e do;"l ,,.,. . ,.,..
mui iltat t,nlor.akes tiat iask has iny Leuc,l!s.
:ior. lio ,n! he wns fully II aympntny w,,h
wcre reat!y NJ hana 10 bis mini tho weapn Of
mo rent was hctter than !hs weapons % o. ial.
@ oef' ; r"t' tS @ SeeTs a ,'S osti rssS
hu.i rot tho Kr',pp x''ns Tiey soMll try thc
Fs;ss $'sshy tsl SiSS bid e%iis!s Ss s; w t.; t.,
wmiA hoy cinnttw. ,iAsverai vnie,s. "SS
Noreft wns TIC wcnon ,,,s, W., Mn'Sn wa ~
tho landlords. iTsa Thousand spcu'l!l,rrta drew
one hundred rnil!ton do'tlra frnn the men nf
iar,lisl,, was W IT, Insainbio monster. and il wnA
tNou stnrse to ,tcnth tr the s,pp!trs wero cnt on
H. H. a.so 5 S' with r'ksa gthx tsr s ret %'' ."ls t
n.,oln,natinn: II fur nnltanee. There ;.,1 was ="
much Thing nB fntr rent: was ~ itnPhslOsIl-
'ty !n Ireland: Amcrtoan prnlilcf1 had s"pnlant.
| ed thpse u England iit,h tre!htitl' nt1H Hfnz.nK
!attlu nn longer proved proltabe to Irish land land
lns,a. ..Na-rcnt was = htneit ~ nnntner tl!reo.
tion. Thu !,nnd bill, tholiRh curse ~ every
| Othar WHY. hn'l ut lc1st ono Eont iH,lhi. Iiiu
cnwnr'!+ WIN WnrH rllthlt1K into tue LnnG Coilrt
yurn csinx T. VIZ, business n =, mhi "a tmosc ,"'I
Cnscs wort actt!ed there WAs ~ fent 10 w ln!u.
| fothns must 10 allowed 10 stop tho
movement. n'!i hG warmed MS ncarere 70 naWnre
q prncndtt hali!'. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS " snet m .,s
clnihsl,K. q wnn tncrn "cts en!ao evnh ~ tnE .,s
, 1881-12-01

Mr. IIoa1y wns noxt Introduced. and was re-
cclycd with great applause. Ito mentioned
SECRETARY Farstar'a tlasno. and whom IL WIS re-
ceiyod With hlssos, sad quietly, "That don't
hurt him." Forster haj said he hoped AmerloA
would now Btanl e!c.lr, bit It wns not much use
passlna land bills In the House OF Commons for
ireland, whcn thoro wcro 10,000,0o0 1rlshmen III
Aner!cn. lIe underaton1 tho sentiment OF thls
ctt,yontlon 10 bo thnt taey would support
tic men WHOM, tho English Govern,ncnt
hutl recognized as lualors Ut tho Irish
people py putting them ~ dunEecns.
ueithor to 10 dictated by American tIullnrs nor
English gold. The speakvr believed n tna ,,; 10.
iuluelit t,,e,lAt,rc. Let tc,l thot,sanl English
luidloris staryc-those nun starved ihrev rev. mill. ~!
poiiuy OF tho convention would lu n wise 0ne,
ind expresee't MS satisfaction ut meeting 10 pa'
trIntlo body Of men.
Mr. Ford WIS lpudy called for. but did not re-
spoml, and tho Hleutinx rsUsed with thren clleerh
Lor parnei!, for DRvitt and fur the vlsitors from
1rblNnIl.
, 1881-12-01

men Of tho irish rttn III AfitfiEH
tnnp1AiIsc1 assembled together CsltlsCrrnfttGtr
ai ctHl*i1ernrfr hini pn!ctIy. nnl fntoll!Htntly.
Inuders,lu what tart"i ilrt rtIt!'l l'cst t'sni,t
i.n.r iunucrsl l--,,at us.r,u'lct To Hltiriry my
iilnH. but rnch unu striving tp most "tGctuAlly
scrvo tho cause III IRELAND, tAppl"usu.l
MIR. O'CONNOK.
Mr.. 0'Connnr WAS then introduced rs the rer-
foscntntiyu Ut lrc!and's idea. lie said that 10 |
far ns hts own feelings wcro concerned ho
wished .tudgo Soran could hnse pn'o
on and fo havG uunu on. lie had telt It ccr-
tuln n,unt,nt ut .ltspoilunuy Oil account Ut tho
Weather, lest IT sho,,la ntrrfcrr with tho merit
lug, but It n bnen siluwm TINT ovcn tio .,ntnp.
rosa could nut kren Ill Irish meeting FROM AZ
scmbtng. As To tho convunttnn, wa!lo mt ttc.
Rlr!ng Or intending In any why to auHEest n
policy, hs wlliIA give some OF tho Ideas Which
whern In the minds uf those who hHd called tho
1neGttnH.
liz thought the convention its0tr wAs a good
gunl,Rh answer IL thu stntolueut Of Lord Gran.
vllEc TINT tho rczpertabe ulctnent In Atncrlrn
wcrc on tho side Of Nr. Foratnr atid ngAnst Mr.
t'arnoll. tte had been convinced by what ''c
hail seen III AufrlGa that thu snntfnlpht of
lrisn nationality WINS une VI those fotces
III nature wistch cu,tIi never be destroyed. No
linr, htwrycr h!gh his standing. could contro-
vert this putpourux Ut tho paortc.
The .strilxglB nuw III progress 1t, ireland was
ono Ut tho tnnst mDncntuus aud Eslt'llMn III hn-
man history, and hu believed thnt tho csetts Of
nm. t,rvt ,i,rt,.. unutb bA wlt u iuwn III urti-
aso.,,,,s ,T f,s,',,,,, v.t ,,n,,orn 1nn 1.n~t,ah
-. "'.,. a'. o. .,'",,, ~ .anr,,",
s",u1'r,i.., ,x.ra .l,t,I,iT butnfl ia fris,,sns.
| iCuu..rs.1 Tho English uuvarnnlulit WINS .leler.
ih.nea mat thu lrssl. shnuIl nccrpt the Land act
Wnntner taGg m M IT,; ~ ~" ,, @ ~.
fn,," sn IT, In Eynrv uI,1. of iL.ir r.,t,si-
! tluns Sir. parnci. iegatisnll. lIo A.d tus irish
rcot'lu wonid not nesep. tho l.Atiti act, would
| nnt SHDihl& ~ lh1lHloCutsH,t hH1 W''ulu ho% hho-
, 1881-12-01
JEWISH REFUGEES.

~ MrI hhGH NV " w "' 'ho 'p''''s '"'
---.-.------
:, JEWISH REFUGEES.
-
a stfone ApPeu 10 .,. ame 1eWsM Go"
m1ltntty Z" AHHist Tltnlr persecnaetl
sss"'Sr .ssm s,rtycn ~ . 1scrs-a TN wo.a.s1esttnr ]
~ tsrrnn,yntto,, 10 RI, Held s,,runv.
C,IcAqo. Nov. :h,-To the i*rsrittts " t3'feauo:
When. !, few tnontl,s ago. the wholo VI the civ.
!ilz''i wnt1a was eaoakuu ~ ns ,na ,.ta
.oat ~ t1hse ns sp'. ~, " ",."s ,ne,ran.,n,
Lilly s., .u t,r ~, n,hor rnnsnr
,Sa a" esst ,ss 'asy e es'o"se Se eossx sea
an"rna 20 .g nw'am .s reEun. ~ ~ ~. ~ n
y W .! !hs @n!cf y g wts the ssFossoa peag Tor
,'t.'gato relief Of tnar pf;ass,n& neeeHs'es f.
Ihe .lay shen ws 10 proxl.o fn 1nn9fasy ,. od III
home Iaroly n*sapns with thoir lyes: sna sad ~
Wy sli ~ it huw tns,:rsei'S unn 1u".y warn
.hnrur.i VIII tne wnrk Of rcct. ASSURE ns, tic
tc,' Gatner s,t tfi @ @ af.efs spSnsS W"ts
u, ihe MIN aiMath* III 's nmnrnrv u cn"roosnr
ena'a o., Sns .t s nrcst,nn cupG mp}snry aayiotc
TIC problem ro.S % y IT, r. s'npet'q}ns @ ~ or.or i'5or
n, \" p.,t tbo,e ~ ,'nforl,!noto o"la
syo% &c yseI :s 5 y ts s i,!aS pss}ase sS
Sx"ss II the x'nuse Hs - fon @ % n,onx the oro
stsoroas n.,S yo;EeS psTtisn ~ i liz itns;ian
ssE aes'Fn ~ ~ a,st4rn eonrratn H. 81 eon
nteo ,ro oI i tn' gs ~ ~ ra,tno fh;s ktnn
1ss wv eFniSra.,ou welS q Meee Ia very tstb
ts 'nesg unfortunate "F''n'e'' coa'a ~ "''c''''
Tha naa1n n w " tpaS ecs rH rna,vs tn9
hGv,, Mss cnn iandai in NV Tork. md tsy aro
s y pstss ct 70 and m rc"s "ssry
sr sp, ,;.v snt tvitH fnt1,e tttlwenns n.
We xnM uwH W. - = htt " tImo rnr ,hs S;hi.,nmn 1nn
|
, 1881-12-01
"t;oi tm,les upon thu bold:
-, when yt1t,r t1nr'E tilirt'Ile'l,
I,cur It hravely I'LL Snli'io tsol'l
lts tlla sfftfG.

,1rlivrrrra III tny uu,lntry, mt In pnwer. mt IN
p,nlt. hut III Tho fsory " the nch!esefnehts-
Ehmd. n.,
"iae .'as,Stn a,s = G,,'',nr ssrtTi iT,t 'S A. ~
RI. chn,r MI ,.1r striio Ipr liberty.
AMI teach Us 10 un!tc.''
ingram. !:
trI. hnmrt ratm .".,,,os is su'iusI By Tie savaKS
'trsso,.rc,s nj ciyiljza,!pn.'"
I :" Its,icr ~ The irc apun thee roll.
S,tSt rGa,t .s,e,sto tue Hs't'.i Il ~ tie i; s ~
49, "e'auo' IVY 4i"A"
" Wc cry Mt Length. T.. our i,ride aau s!sengtn'
.t assr"t* ,,.r... ~, tnor ."a, WITH. a. .,ronp
--Scauttu
sssp ss MIKE, ?'s1a m S1,,iss ss'en g
slaud."-Ii. y. NnAl,V
~ ---- |
-. ,- ,; FIFTY. .,. :, ,,,,,,,
TN, u' q nfsep e e'urs 5"an T. fs.
Csa,r,u s ~ % Of " the COMMITTEES n Arrnugomut..
cu,ns to the front OF thu nattor,n md called
theu, to "rler On Tho N!ntfnrn', a'o''K o',lo,s'
were tho lul'ownE: T.. ~ NJ, lae.!y. n: T.; :,l, w:r.
veuhhot. ~. ~" 1.eH. ut'.. ',,..,a,s E,.ta,.
M'ehha kcnlsy Ne'he!, Cnfrol,. IM'.,eK ,i', r"ey'
a. Il. Ford Augustine Ford. Tatrick Forst, II i.
slxs,'s IT, ~ ..,"r af ta M,sa,t rit aT,t "'' ~
spirit @sx ~4s Ss s"a to ss & '" ns =" Es ssa pres. had
as.. ,n,y ., ,. tot sss .sys'n, nns sash, e, 10
spfeaa ee" tua. .pss. ~, ~ ,noms'r"s
endoa aTo n. saS espea,ay @ a sid nj sSat rs
| tu,n talked tngrc tllu, they n,eaut, uti Luru
tsrunvi!!. had snld tint nten tho respectable
tu hs" st i. to GU so m 10 Tic of
s;",,jcrs ei iurlU ra,,ytlu iapl,asc) to ,iucnrs
shat il did nut indursa r.,rs,rr's p,'ley
Il. In w stt, ut, surrsr,i,t,sd 6y iMynncts ni,t
i'nrnclrs sae,l {chuers Tor raruuIl aud l,avsstl
Tor rs,SnS +" ws'sn 'n,y
f. asS s s setse Il Ias II lies ur .
ii ashnnEh i it was nehinl tue. ilo,s und Gars OF
N!ts Tns cnssution i ha 'nei 10 drrera Tint when
EnsanI s,lspea'lesl constitutional r!sht In lrc-
nI,srtns M1ie tho ssntInsnts Of tae irsa nasion,
Fhe Hung down the challenge, MT II
1Soe ,,% e relaPa ts qlsn' 1rsa ~ rsse ns
sion i.sd nut te SIse ieiin,t expression ala
sasl poop!o-.tn tel sno Eigisn Government ox-
sss wh9t hoy asant t" Do "pp,sssIMo,D !sss, oaD
n e 90 asss @sn ks ,ka as
Ind r. cl,corsj. auI as mich turtaer a. lucy were
pret,yre.l to 70. iI'hcors.]
They M .,st w1sh to I'd t1eao e, to u tno {1, my poll
1Iem any itlras. tAppiauss.l They met
not rs !hcir dctutors. 6rcuusa
d .hoir niles, .hetr oTothets, !ne 6ons q sher
si!sh a 2IsSarameis should not strausle 1rlsh %;
v,ow "ty Of he u, broad sates Of II Ansriut. liberty
fAppiMuso,1
Thcy wsatea theIr fsllsw;etizcns Of snss1; !;
Win hYafts lhtoSa H. synpst1y osa wh h. ,s!s 'sts
"a.
, 1881-12-01
The IRISH CONGRESS.

I'LL illtVtt VV1sVls@0Ss
Mccormick Hall Suitably |
Decorated for Its Re-
ceptio1.
Sentiments Which Should In
spiro the Members in Their
Deliberations.
Tho Meeting Called to Order by
Mr.. john +. Finerty, Of
Chicago,
And William J. Hynes Selected
as the Temporary Pre-
siding officer.
APPOINTMENT Of Committees and Other
Preliminarios Of the Organ
ization.
Grand Reception to, Mcssrs.
O'Connor and Healy and
Father Sheehy.
:.
They Outline What They Believe TO
BE the True Policy oi
ireland.
No Rent to Be Paid, for There Is No
Such Thing as q Fair
Rent"
The Reverend Father Iauks Forward Hope
lnlly 10 The Final Freedom 81
Tie Island.
, 1881-12-01

All who have ever used Browns Iron HIttarE
recommend thon to ths!r friends.
, 1881-12-01

the pcu,,ls thurc Wien tllry wr1,t btrk that
they fial met In ChtcaHo representative
men al tho Irish run III Anrrlcn
thpp1a,lsc1 assembled together c.,nscrvnfttclr.
a.I,i en-, siiernris ni quietly. nul intell!prnty,
,n.iuer,tlu whAf n.tl'l ll'rf rnu!' l.c" 't,snl't
hn.,ir irhrcr.l--,,nt nssciHslch tn HInrtry my
innn, Gitt rnet uglu striving to t!t,.t "nectually
servo tho cause III lrGlhnd. {Apptnusu.l
, 1881-12-01

THE WORK OF ohaANlx1Sa,
lnseph Z. Aoynayne, OF lioston, was elected
temporary Hocrusnrys Cornellus HorKan OF
rittabusx aud T. V. powicsly OF scEnutun As.
s!slant Secretaries,
Alr. psenaergx2t moved the appointment OF
committees On credsntials, permanent or4aul.
, 1881-12-01
RADWA H,S READY REI
nEAEI'u Is WEALlIilIjl
Health Of Body Is Wealth Of Mid,
RADWAY'S
RES0LVENT,

Pure blood makes soltn.l flesh, stronr Inv,
clenr skin. II you would hnve ypt,r fr.s foe; aed
your bones sound, without carfes, su vn,r ntta,
LIAM NE9uIEENT. 4aFht!t4
, 1881-12-01
They Outline What They Believe to
Be the True Policy Of
ireland.
No Rent to Be Paid, for There Is No
Such Thing as q Fair
Rent"
1he Reverend Father leuks Forward Hope
lnlly 10 The Final Freedom 81
The Island.
THE CONVENTION.
THE HALL.

THE HALL.
Tho Irish Land.League Convention waE form'
nl,y opened ut Mccormick Hail yesterday forc-
noon. The local committee havtnR tho matter
III ca.lrgc had spont much iubpr and consider"
nbio money on decorations, md Tho halt pro-
sct,ted II iinc appearance rs II result OF their
efforts. The Delegates wcrc seated by States nm
the floor. tho spacc for tho iItorcnt stntes being
marked by slnuil pcnmantR. Seatswere provided
M the platform for laslIcs and distinguished
visitors frum abroad. Admission WIS by ticket
only, but the galleries aro for the use Of tho gcn-
crnl public. -...-.
Gu tandso1np shields Of nrau9e. green, md
white. which werb ranged around the front VI
tho Kaliery, were printed the names Of tho thsr-
ty-two counties Of Ireland. Othor shields, each
supported by uu Irish and MI American tihE.
wcre placed at tho four corners. and boFc tho
.lnu.cs OF tho four l'rovinccs-Ulstcr, Munster,
Lelnstor. and ConnauKht. On tic gallery sup
ports wore shown prominently the natncs ot the
leading suspects" a. fhIsuws:
Shrchy, Walsh,
nreunlit. Ftothl.
Kelly. MrtiartbT+
uCnnnnr, V!!clrne,
UEeiiy UIirie,1,
Uynr, MElfuHh.
Harrington, Il,hln:,
DSnIlivnn, !,Nrtnus
Ecnnpy Dayltt-
InrCs.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-09-07
RUTLAND AND WOODSTOCK.

We take this opportunity TO notify the
travelling public tia, we have tho contract
TO carry the mail an Route No. ?lSl, be-
wecn Rutland aud Woodstock, the next ioni
years, beginning the first day OF July, 1881
Leave Rutland daily at $50 =. IN. and
arrive at Woodstock At Sp, m.
Leave Woodstock daily nj 100 n m, an'
arrived in Rutland BY O0p NJ.
We also run n daily stage between Bridge
water aud Woodstock TO connoct with trains
And We further say that VIC have on gaget
l.. 4. Cummings, one OF tho most faithful
drivers IN Vermont. We shall put gooI
teams on ID the road aud shall try TO make
II pleasant for the people to travel across Tho
Green Mountains between Rutland ant
Woodstock. II certainly Is the shortest ant
cheansst route II you want I" say" '"n'
Rutland Headquarters ut the Bciwic'
House. where may be found u stage BOOK fol
names and business. Slate at Depot.
Woodstock Headquarters At Eagle Hotel.
9, u. CARPENTER y son,
June %, 1881. 2o25m3'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-09-07
DEATHS.

In Woodstock, Aug. 81, Polly Paine
ged "A years.
In Mortified, Aug. 26, Mrs. Elizabeth
Corliss, aged SO years, and month";
Also, Aug. 2s, Allen Ralch, aged 90 years.
In Chicago, Aug. 10, at the residence
of her only child, Mrs. F. M. Gardiner,
Abb gail F., wife Of the late John Wood
ward, of Bridgewater, VT, in her Slst
year. Her remains were buried at Bloom
field, Iowa.
In Derby, Aug. II. very suddenly OF
cholera morbus, at the residence Of her
brother-in-law, Grover Dodge, Miss May
futile, aged 10 years. Her remains were
brought to Bridgewater for burial.
In Tunbridge, Aug. %. Of disease OF
the liver, Samuel Sleeper, aged "A years.
Also, Sarah E. Badger, aged 81 years.
In Springfield, Aug. &c, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. o. Cornell. aged MONTHS
Aug. ~, Ella Ida, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. ID. Ward, aged years and Il
days. Sept. ], Joel Ellis, aged rs years,
months and 8 days. Sept. 0, Carl, only
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Parker, aged
months and days.
In Perkinsville. Aug. 80, Lorenzo Tres.
sell, aged rs years.
In Springfield, Sept. 8, Mary L., (well.
maui wife Of Frank w. Woods, aged 81
years, month and 20 days.
In No. Springfield, Aug. 20, Henry A
! Rumrill, aged "a years,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-09-07
VERMONT.

Senator Edmunds Is said to bc
failing IN health,
Albert Millikin, u Bellows Falls
blacksmith, aud son Of Royal Millikin
OF SaSton's River, has clopcd with the
wife of Mr., Mills Of that town,
Mr., Frank j, Smith, organist Of
the Congregational church nj 81. Al
bans, W., has gone to Boston to pursue
his musical studies,
The Vermont Spirilualisis meet
at West Randolph September 9th
llth.
Harry Aldrich of South Vernon.
has gone crazy because of brain
disease, caused by the extensive use OF
tobacco.
s-Rosa Blake Of Picrmont n. IL.
married, about 30 years old, hanged
herself at Bradford, VT, Monday.
Insanity was the probable cause.
Agnes Robertson, fourteen years
old, was fatally burned while pouring
kerosene oil on n lighted fire at Benning-
ton. Her mother was scriousl y burn
ed while trying to put out the flames.
Daniel Hopkins, an aged citizen OF
Tunbridgc went into the woods to
starvc himself recently because he was
afraid he would be sent to the poor
house. He was found after two
days hunt by the smoke of his fire.
There Is ease Of domestic crook
edness lately found west of Randolph
among the mountains. A man named
Kimball and his wife are living on q
secluded farm there, and it is alleged
that a ncighbor. Alpin, has been toe
intimate with the woman, with her
husbands knowledge and consent.
Governor Farnham has appointed
Col. lie Grand B. Cannon of Burling.
ton q trustee of the university OF Yer
mont and state agricultural college, t(
fill the vacancy in the board occaslone'
by the resignation Of Lieutenant-Gov'
ernor j. L. Barstow.
There are now confined in tho
house of correction at Rutland 6'
persons 62 men and Z women. The
addition to the workshop Of the insti
tuition is completed and is partially
occupied. Its dimcntions are 40X4(
feet, and it forms an extension t(
the south end of the original shop.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-09-07
lENERIL NEIK4.

-itobert homer pays his horse
doelor a salary more than double that
received by any college professor,
Sitting Hull il horribly ugly,
New York City contains more
Irishmen than Dublin, Ireland,
Long Branch bellies battle IN crim-
sou flannel. Wonder II red does not
attract sharks
"A Preetown woman, ~ years old
recently dug lhree bushels Of polaloes
ia less than an hour, That's better
than some able'bodied men can do
Secretary kIrkwood has issued al
order for the exclusion Of the white
invaders from the Indian Territory
and has appointed special agents ~ 81
aud look up the situation,
"A Detroit man recently dreamed
10 was IN hell, aud when he woke NJ
aud found 10 was NJ home, 10 wonder
no was disappointed,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-09-07

VERMONT STATE FAIR.-Thc coming
fair of the Vermont State Agrlcul-
tural Society, at Montpelier, Sept. 10
16, promises to be the largest and best
one in the history of the society. All
the railroads in the state are making
low excursion rates, to give the people
an opportunity to attend. A large show
of horses is entered, and the races will
be among the fastest ever seen in the
state. H. w. Keyes of Newbury has
entered large number of Jersey,
Holstein and Short-horn CATTLE
Among the other large exhibitors are
the Higganum company of Connecticut
and the Walter A. Wood Company OF
Hoosic Falls, N. Y, the Agricultural
department, and Leansville Mills,
Fairfax. of Wooden goods.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-09-07

PORTRAIT OF DIR. lloLLAND.-There
is hardly a literary man in America
whose writings have been more widely
read than those of Dr. Holland, nor
one whose name is better known among
the people. 1t is said that nearly
100000 copies of his book have been
sold, to say nothing of the enormous
sale each month of Scrbncr's Monthly,
over which he presides as Editor-in-
chief. The Century Co., publishers of
Scribner's Ito be known as ''The
Century Magazine" after October),
will soon issue aportrait OF DR.. Holland
which is said to be remarkable fine
likeness it is the photograph of a life
size crayon drawing of the head and
shoullors, recently made by wyatt
Eaton, aud will be about the size OF
the original picture. 1t is to be offer
ed in connection with subscriptions to
The Century Magazine.