davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01
SHALL THE TAIL WAC Tpv -

From the Philadelphia T,m.a nH DoG2
The areslae9t reside Garfield has Tow ,o
.ne uas, usual = Issue that contronts ever, %neet
parry administration. There Is sSery .1y new
Vicious restless and dopms,Ius n sl"aysa
every Administration dog ,,S snS tail to
makes It's hrst battle with a nu msn' me tail
dent to wag the dog. new Presi.
The issue presented to pros,,..
neid is whether the Admints'ras,t Adi,uent Gar
shall wag the Conkljng is'loh ,s't dog
SGonxlIng 40, @ tai wag the Administtrr,,itan.el tne
DOG, and IL Is an issue that CAM ,t'SS.'atlon So @
promised. Somebody must be- P,oe,Sm Oe CON-
somsbody must wag things, and di'T,uehl; noI
the very best time to let The dos ' ,ho ho% q Is
do H.. 1iy Who's to
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01
ANNUAL VISIT.

The Levy Court paid its annual Wis
II to the Almahouse yesterday morn
ing. The buildings were inspected
and everything found to be in an ex-
cellent condition. About o'clock
the members partook of dinner pre-
pared for the occasion by Mrs. Barlow
the matron.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01
BRITISH

LONDON, March 3O.-The followino
arrangements have been approved in
respect TO the disposition of the treons
sent TO South Africa:-The Ninety-ninib
root Will disembark at Cape Town and
remain there; the Eighty fifth Foo, and
ine seventh Hussars will return 20 Eng
Isnui the One Hundred and Second
20. viii return to Geylon, aud the
and remain there, '"'a'
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01
K~sm Yesterday Late Haiaen
OUR STATE MILITIA.
A BILL PASSES THE HOUSE.

A BILL PASSES THE HOUSE.
Special despatch TO the Gazette.
DOVER, DEL, March 81, 1881.
The militia bill that was defeated
a few days ago in the House, but
subsequently reconsidered, was
called up this morning and passed.
The annual appropriation is limited
to 81 ,250. q.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01
General Foreign NetOs.

LONDON, April l, 1881.
England will not send u representative
to the NJ ON stary Conference 1T Paris.
The plague Is diminishing In Nedieff,
but has appeared at Marasha, in North.
ern Persia.
The Prince and Princess Of Wales
aud the Duke of Edinburgh have lett
st. Petersburg for home.
Foreign ships are prohibited from en-
tering Spanish ports until they undergo
sanitary inspection.
The French iron clad Richelieu, which
recently took fire and was scuttlod has
been successfully raised.
The sum of f25,OO0 in specie was tax.
en- from the open market ON Wednesday
for shipment to America.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01
POLICE CASES,

Atthe hearings this morning, Oscar
Gibbs, colored was required TO pay t5
and costs for jumping on the p. W. a.
b. II. cars: In default of payment he
committed to New Castle.
One drunk with usual penaltv of m
cents and costs complete the record.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01

lbere Was n.~NS w"i : frost a.
MASmUna, M,ssIssIprI, um Mtdm sda,
hlUl hIa.RS anu s,ule ,e IoiIned lheIe
yssl' I1As morn ns. L. 4 IeaIed h.,
pS@cn cTGp Or' u ucslIu Ell
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01
LAC-sHMILES U. n. TREASURY
IL AND NATIONAL BANK RIALA.

Consisting OF nine exact limitations OF
United states Treasury Notes aud nine of
National Bank Bills. ID in all, of various
denomiL ations. As a rars and inaLan-
taneous means of detecting c0unterfeit
money they are invaluable. Price III
package.
L A. MAYEW d co.
p. o Box 1201. New YORK City.
mh2l-W2na,
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01
POSITION FILLED

The position Of Chief Engineer of the
r. w, & b. X. r., made vacant by the
resignation OF 3. T. Fuller, has been
niied ~ the appointment of Alphonso
Eieldpanche, Of the junction Road.-
ne was appointed in the interest OF tn
Pennsy lvania Il. r. -
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01

Tnd;a RICHARDSON, Sac and Fox Agency
,5adm territory, says: The "Only Lung
sha,I has restored me To health and /
Nee adv. ~ w ta.ino NY Que: di:
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01
-, ESaIsrEK . ORIIEst.
REGISTER's OFFICK.

nh0lbTEhS OfFICH.
New Castle Co. March 30, 1881.
Jpon the application OF William IL .staats
ADMINISTRATOR oi Lydia j. sta Is, lals
,. winning un Hd,, ia said counIr
le"eAsed, ~ Is ordered aud Directed ~
Ine heHlster tnHt The AdminisLrALoT ators.
'an give noIlce Of the granting of Letters
AumlnlsLTALtOn upon the estate of Iha
Neceasod, with the date of granting there
"a, ny causing adv dvertisemenLs 10 bs nosfaa
Wlthlh lorty days from the date of anch
ittters, In six OF the most public nlacas of
tne county OF New Castle. reur Irins Iii
persons having demands axainst the a.
tAte 70 present the same or abide hv sn
OF Assembly In such case mad. AMI
noed' ana also CAUSE the same 10 he
i,hsIttd within Tie same period IN tbe
NiLhiN0ToN GAzkrFE, n ne wspaper nnb.
lsi'eA IA Wilmington, ,and 10 be oouti nnsd
Jnefein three Weeks, @. o, d.
- Given under the hand and a.al
IL. =. OF ONCE of the Register nioressid
~ at Wilmington, IN New Cas,Ia
oOunty Aforesaid, the day and wear ahons
"'Ieen' d. G. BIG9S, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims asainst The
state OF the deceased must present the
same duly attested to the Adininistrator
On or before March S0th, 1884. or ahids
ene sol of Assembly In such case made
WILLIAM H. STATS.
address; , Wilmington, Del
HahalSwsods
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01

marriages have Increased 40 per cent
since young men have learned OF the
soothing effect OF Sines' Tar, Wild CheTrv
ana ~ moarnound upon babies. Young man
naSov Sou neep s pottle on hand for an emer-
climax. - W
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01
BEACoN5FIELD's CONDITION.

AVNDUNI MHFCn 0II 1851.
A bulletin, timed half.past one this
morning, says that Lord BsaconsfieI1's
condltlot Is unchanged. His Condition
causes the greatest anxiety TO his friends,
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01
FOURTH EDITION
Inaiaattena for ,re-Dax.

Cloudy weather with occasional light
snow, westerly winds, high on the coast,
stationary or lower temperature, deoid.
edly higher barometer.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01
APalL DRAwiNo.
.''oV y. fr'Ies, e,,r,, .... sll2,4N
u Tickets, I0U. IS TIckaiE Nlta

keluIL money or bank draIt In etter, OF
nd ny express. DON'T SEND by
tEGlSLkkED LETTER OK posi-.
RI tCk ORDER orders of d and up-
"a, ny express, can he sent al our ex-
Oet,c. Aud ess al ordP-S to x. ~. BoAkD.
H,N COuIle .-Jo"rnaI buiIdIng IA,ul,-
: i,, ky.. :T L J. COMMERFuKD. Il.
Is p.u E-S NV YORK tanI-
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01
DIR. HAYDOCK'S
NITALIZED
KIDNEY PANACEA,

ihe e1traord. .naIy eject OF this panaceA
40 prepared Dy Dr. haydock, upon the
n aAnSS an4 Urinary Organs IL without N
pal lIel IA G.Ie history oI medicine and
Us results lAr beyond Any oI Lne h idue1
ieLneAIes oI lhe d"y. lIsLlmu lALes Ulses-
tlo"' adds Tome W Lhe system, u'vIk orates
luS DeDLiLAVedp anu 10 IAlAlllDIe Iur Ia
cure u Diabetes la Its woisl form,
Ol.e LfIaI Vi "a as roouIu. Iu a win,
sass "a water WA CONVINCE Lno mus
'ASPsIc~i n..L.I.. Nom Cel ~ twouLJ ma
uLS
DIooRDEh OF Inc hAUNEYS.
Al uIseaSeS sneLLIug heso oIxaus
NnvILei they s"cIStu Wv .AG.A Vi L,SJ ,lL-
Tie Mater, Vi WheLueT they Do ArtilcL&.i
wan sOone or gravel or with acne. auu
palms SO lied IL Lne Iolns over the lekiuus
vi Ine kiunSLs
AAAHDOIk y kIDNEY PANACEA
" IlI give almost Immediate relief, Wl.su
ALI OLueT Lloans have Ia.Ied. The uus,
poNeLluI cAIsLL - medicine IOr Inc cur.
vi female compiaInts. FlILy years ex-
perlehe' lncoa-.sLabIy proie this remedy
unflNalIec IOr lhe ulsoTutEs inc dental Ia
tne IenIale seA. No family slouId De
Without II, And IL may be taken Dy young
and old, a. II wIu restore health When
every oIner means prove unsuccessful,
10 LnS stomach We trace uyBpepala
headache anu general debility; 70 The
liver, ole, Jaundl, and yellow fever: Io
Lhs bowels, dlaTrhOd, dy seuLery, consLI-
pAtIon, .llles aud nstula; " Lue lungs.
consuln pLlon, etc.; 10 the blood, ScrofuIA
scurSy and All cutAneous erupLlouS Nv
Keeping these organs aud vital fiuld pure
ana healthy We may safely DEFY the At
lacks of disease, and no medicine vel
prepared for this purpose can equal the
action OF
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01
" AIM. ankIOla N1 aFkeas.
.=31st==
Popular Monthly Drawing OF the
Commonwealth Distribution Co.
ArNACAuY u,,,s ,-,x.

In the City oil Louisville, on
SATURDAY. April Goth, 1881
these drawings occur monthly (Sun
days excepLed), under provisions Of a
Act OF the General Assembly of Ken
Ing and Newspaper Co., approved April 9,
1915.
SS-This is q special act, and has never
been repealed.
ihe United states Circuit Court on
March 81 rendered the follow ing decisions;
lSt. Ihdt ne Commonwealth DistrtblllsOn
Company " LeUdt.
"a. IS Drawings are Jnir.
\. b.-lhe Company has now on hano
iarse reserve iund. Read the list y
prlzeb lOr the
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01
Ihe (IIl Market.

The following we're the ruIiLE prices in
market TINS morning:
Butter, fresh, per pound. $50 40
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-09-24
Scientific Miscellany.

The claim of DR.. Hahn that he has
discovered fossil animal organisms in
meteOrites has excited much discussion
and an eager interest on the part of
naturalists to get at the truth of the
matter. 1t is asserted that those who
have examined his microscopic prepa-
ratiOns of those remains have become
convinced of the genuineness of this
discovery. Charles Darwin, the greatest
of evOlutiOnists, is said to have started
from his seat on viewing one Of the fin
est of these specimens, exclaiming: cal
mighty God! What a wonderful discOv-
cry! WOnderfulp' And is it not wonder
full? These fossil remains, found in a
bit OF stone, are message to us from
the regions of space, telling of an ex-
plOded world once peOpled with these
very organisms in life, and proving,
moreover, that ours is not the only
world in which animal, forms have ex-
listed.
1t is estimated that force of three
million horsepower might be obtained
from Niagara Falls if it were practicable
to make use of it.
1t was recently stated by DR.. Leidy
that the dreaded trichin8 was first dis
covered by an English surgeon in 1888,
but its presence in pork was first detect
ed by DR.. Leidy himself in 1910. He re-
minds the public for their comfort; that
all food animals are liable to have para
sites, and that the tapewOrm has been
conveyed into rare beef; that only about
one hog in ten thousand is infected with
trichin8; that thorough cooking will
kill all such parasites and render
them harmless. He thinks it probable
that the Mosaic prohibition of pork was
due to the danger of trichinOsis, in
country where fuel was scarce, and as
consequence, the food of the people sell
dom well cooked. Millions may have
died of trichinOsis in the ages before the
true cause of the disease was known; and
he believes that large number of the
deaths in the army during the War of
the Rebellion, which we're ascribed to ty-
phOid or malarial fevers, were really
due to the extensive use of raw or badly
cooked pork.
The original source and formation of
cOal-Oil Is problem which has long
agitated the scientific world. Among
the many theories prOpOunded, recent
one by Prof. Mendeljeff has attracted
some attention. He believes that vast
reservoirs of inorganic iron and carbon
were formed in the interior of the earth
in its earliest stages of development.
These were reached in time by the water
which condensed on the newly-fOrmed
land and percolated beneath its surface.
The heat decompOsed the water into its
component elements-oxygen and hy-
first uniting with the iron
to form oxide of iron, and the hydrogen
combining with the carbon to produce
petroleum and other hydrocarbons.
Vast oceans of petroleum must yet exist
at the center Of the earth, if this theory
be the true one.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-09-24

Postal Savings Ranks and Telegraph.

A special Washington telegram to the
Chicago Inter-Ocean says:
1t is understood that the Postmaster
General will, In his annual report, de-
vote considerable space to two topics,
upon which he holds decided views in
accord with those entertained bv his
immediate predecessor. He will recon-
mend the establishment of postal saw
ings banks, and of postal telegraph
system analogous to those of Great
Britain. The establishment of the pos
tai savings banks would be comparative
ly very easily effected. The theory of
the system is well understood through
out the United States. The successful
English system presents a model easily
initiated. A perfect system and per-
feet knowledge of its workings insure
success. 1t Is understood that the Post
master General has had prepared the
outline of a system modelled on that Of
Great Britain which contains many i'm
prOvements upon its model.
In almost every country in Europe the
telegraph system is operated by the gov
eminent, usually with success in every
way. 1t is not understood in the post
Office Department why such a system
should not succeed in the United States.
1t would not be so easy to establish as
the savings bank system, but once estab-
lished it would be, it is believed, as sue
cessful as that of England, which, ten
years after it's establishment yields
net revenue Of million year. The
plan advanced in last session will be
recommended, if any scheme is for
INFLATED. 1t embraced the appraisal of
the property of existing telegraph COM
panies, and its purchaseat cost price.
The act of 1866, granting the right of
way through the public lands and other
privileges to telegraph companies.
authorized the course proposed in the
case of any company accepting its pro-
visions. All the leading telegraph COM
panies have accepted its terms, and are
held to be subject to its provisions.
Twenty million, which is about the
price paid by Great Britain under similar
circumstance ten years ago for the pri-
vate telegraph lines of the United King
dom, would it is believed be reported to be
the value of the private telegraph lines
of the United States by the commission
of appraisement.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-09-24

SERGEANT MASON is the only one of
six Virginian brothers, who went into
the union army, the five others serving
with the rebels. He says he is not sorry
he shot at Guiteau, but regrets that he
failed to kill him.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-09-24

AS recently as 1850 only about 9,0OO,-
600 acres Of land in this country were
devoted to wheat culture. By 1876 the
acreage had increased to about 10000
600, and in 1880 to about 3S,OOOOOO.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-09-24

ACCORDING to the last report of the
Commissioner of Agriculture, it appears
that 100000 persons in the United
States are engaged in agricultural pur-
suits. The total value of farms and farm
implements is $12,l61 ,2OO133, or two
thirds of the productive wealth of the
Nation. The value of farm products
and live stock for 1873 was $1,000 600 900
against $2,sOO,OOO,OOO Of ming and manu-
featuring products. Thus it appears
that not only a majority of the adult
male population Of the United States is
engaged in agriculture, but more than
one-half the wealth of the Nation is in
vested in that industry. There are also
100000 persons engaged in mining and
manufacturing. whose interests are
closely allied with those of the agricul-
turist.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-09-24

The Auditor Of Virginia reports that
there are 1915 white and 114,193 COL
Ored voters in that State, total of 3O1,-
$50. The total vote for President year
ago was 217,615.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-09-24

THE colony under Lieutenant Greedy,
which establisheda camp on Lady Frank
lin bay the 10Th Of August, secured an
unexpected supply Of fresh meat for the
winter on the very day the camp was
established. A herd Of innocent and too
curious musk oxen approached the camp
to make observations and twelve were
killed by members of the party. This
good fortune was very encouraging to
the expedition. The steamer PrOteus
which bore the expedition to the north
left the camp on the 10th on the home
ward voyage. On the return the steamer
was severely nipped by an ice pack on
the 9th August.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-09-24

REATTV'c ORGANS IS useful stops, sets
reeds only $65. Pianos $i25 up
eB Illustrated Catalogue Free Address
Beatty, Washington MI.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-09-24

THE returns of the department of agri-
culture show that the condition of the
cotton crop fell from SO to Y during the
month of August, because of the con-
tinued drouth. The general average of
the corn crop September LIST, was 70, be-
ing II per cent. lower than September
LIST, 1880. The tobacco crop has also
suffered severely from the drouth. Ken
lucky and Illinois reporting but little
over half crop, and the general falling
off being very large.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-09-24
100000 Acres
MICHIGAN Lam DS
FOR SALE.
The lands of the
Jackson lansing & Saginaw II. r.
Are now offered for sale
T,O9p a1r9cee and TOn0 Time


Are now offered for sale
Lou prices and Long Time
The railroad is constructed and in operation
from Jackson to Gaylord, distance of two
hundred and thirty-siz miles, and will soon be
completed to the straits of Mackinac, q further
distance of of about fifty-fve miles.
Part ocular attention is called to the large
tracts of the best white and Norway pine tim
Der along the line of the road, and upon the
Ausable, Cheboygan, Muskegon and and Man.
istee rivers, the most important logging
streams in the state.
he farming lands of the company include
some of the most fertile and we'll watered
hardwood lands in the state. Especial atten-
ton is called to the farming lands in Craw-
ford, Otsego and Cheboygan counties, which
are high and rolling; timbered mainly with the
finest hard maple; soil, black sandy loan, and
Astounding in springs Of the purest water.
These counties are being rapidly settled, and
the numbering business in the vicinity will af-
ford to farmers first rate market for pro-
duce for many years.
TERMS OF SALE.
For pine Lands, one fourth down, and re
mainder in three equal annual payments, with
interest at seven per cent. For farming lands
TO Settlers longer time will be given IL desired.
Send for illustrated pamphlet, full of facts
and figures, address,
ON. BARES, Land Commissioner.
Lansing Mich
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-09-24

A TORONTO wife was shot by her hus-
band, and the doctors told her that she
probably would not recover; but she re-
fused to make any statement unless
they would declare that she would die
beyond shadow of doubt. IF this hurt
is going to kill me-" she said, II don't
mind if my husband gets hanged for it,
and I'll furnish all the evidence 1 can.
If I get we'll shan't want him sent to
prison, for Id be pretty sure to want to
live with him again"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-09-24
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER "a, 1881.

Ex-President Hayes has been elected
Highway Commissioner of Fremont,
Ohio
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-09-24


A CABLEGRAM from Everett, Charge
d'Affaires at Berlin, has been received at
the Department of State, to the effect
that the invitation of the United States
Government, through the German Min
lister of Foreign Affairs, to the represen-
tatives of Baron Steuben to attend the
Yorktown Centennial, has been accepted
with great appreciation by the following
officers: Colonel Won Steuben, Seventy
sixth Regiment, Hildesheim; Captain
Won Steuben, Fourth Regiment of the
Guards, ,Spandau; Captain Won Steuben,
Eighth Regiment, Frankfort-on-O dor;
Lieutenant Won Steuben, Twenty-second
Regiment, Restadt; Lieutenant Ven
Steuben, Thirty-Fourth Regiment, Dus-
seldorf; Lieutenant Won Steuben.
Seventy-Fourth Regiment. Hildesheim.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-09-24

THE Democratic papers appear to be
very indignant because DR.. LCring, the
new Commissioner of Agriculture, in his
recent addresses to the farmers, tells
them that protective tariff is great
benefit to the agricultural population,
They profess to believe that it is a great
scandal for public official to be going
around talking in that way, and say that
he is deluding the oppressed farmer.
What DR.. Loring argues is this: that
upon the manufacturing interests of the
country rests the prosperity of the
agricultural interest. The farmer pro-
duces food, and protective Cariff enables
the consumers of this food to pay good
prices for it.
, 1881-01-15

TIE Commission appointed. during tho
ncaconslield Administration to Inquire Into
tho cause of ngrlcu lturni depression In Grcnt
Britain and ireland, and Of which thu Duke
Of Richmond Is Chairman, recommends Gov
crnmelltaided emigration from Ireland, tho
reclamation 0f waste lands for tho benefit of
the people Of tho overpopulated districts, tho
fixing Ut rents BY arbitration, nnd modified
form of peasant proprietary. 1t Ii said that
tic London guilds who own 0,o00 acrcs Of
land In ireland ara willing to sell 10 tic ten
ants, who will be aided by tho Government
to purchase. Mr.. Shaw and tho fifteen
"'boltcrs -, from the llomellalc party hare
organized II party OF tllolr awn.' They say
they wi1l not oppose coercion ii tie Govern.
mcnt brings III g0od land Iill.
, 1881-01-15
Uf)e Gril>a1tte.


A DELEGATION 1T colorcd representative
men, hcAtlcd by Gen. Elliott of South Caro.
lima, called on the lrcsftlctIt-elect ut Mcntor
yesterday 10 congratulate him On tho result
Of the election, nllt1 IT, represent tn lin tic
disabilities under Which the co'ored people
In tho Southern States labnr on acCtuut of
tic bulld0zlng and fraud pracltccd By tic
Southern Democrats and oil account Of the
lack Of educational facilities tit that section.
They expressed thu hUpe that some National
system Df education should be adopted fur
tho bcnofit Ut the people they represent; that
they should also he projected tn their rights
rs citizens. The delegation also complained
OF tho class Of men appointed to Federal
office in tie South. WHO, they declared, wero
only qliasi-1lepublEcan III most Instances,
and WHO not only had no sympathy wltl, tile
bulk Of tho Southern Republicans, but frc-
Qucntly aided aud abcttetl their enemies In
their attempts tn deprive them If the cxcr-
else Of their rights and privileges as citizens.
Gen. Garfield rcplied III happy speech, and
pointed out to tic delegation that education
and intelligence were all that were necessary
TO place the colofed man on a,, equal footing
with their white bretllreM,-" the trained man
Is two or three nlen In one." lie was Rlnti
TINT the colored people werc anxious for etiu-
cati0nai facilities, anil expressed hope TINT
tho members of tie delegation would do tleir
utmost I'll promoting education ard illteIll-
gence among their people.
, 1881-01-15

THE Subcommittee Of the House Commit
tee on Elections Inns decided tllat Bisbce, l.e-
publican, Is entitled to the seat now CECIL
pied hy Hull, Democrat, from Flori.ia. The
Subcommittee wu,,ltl l,aye decided t1,ts way
long ago but tha majority being Democrats,
they concluded to await tho result of tl1e
Presidential count,
, 1881-01-15

THE Wisconsin Supreme Court i,o1tls that
money lent on Il Sumlay cannot be recovered.
1t regards the net IN tho light Ut business
TRANSACTION, aud even goes to tho extent Of
holding that ii promise ts lAade SUISSE
.quently tu pay tho ;ipo,,ey borrowed Oh q
Sunday 1t callnot be rccoyetr.l.
, 1881-01-15

GEosEoE M..soS,a burglar confined In tho
Cock County jail tn await Ills trial, lprsu,,-
atct onc Csossnlall, whose tsrtu expired yes
terday, and walked badly cut of tho jul.
Thfs Is said to bo tho fifth c,sp nf the kind
which Inns occurred since Sheriff Mann took
C|lnfgp,
, 1881-01-15

TIE plan Of tho dctense IN t},o Dublin
State trial las been fully outlined in the
speeches Of McDonougli and Walker, tho
collnscl for tic defendants. 1t will be cuI.-
tended that tic Lufd League Is a perfectly
legal organization, mud that even extreme
measures were necessary to bring about tho
overthrow OF Irish lailtliortlis,u,