davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
pnucATING THE cOLORED RACE.

Nm Mitchell. President of the Centennial In
dustrial Educational Association has issued an
appeal TO the churches for and TO the school fund
for the education of the coored race in the South
1t Is desired that contributions OF Sl or more pc
collected on or before Thanksgiving Day. The
money should be sent to James ID. Fish, Prcsldent
of the Marine Bank, at No. IS Wall-st, who Will
MT ne ROC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
THE VIRGINIA ELECTION.

FALL IN TIE BONDS IN LONDON CAUSED by
THE RESULT
LONDON, Nov 12.-The Economist says: "Vir-
ginia funded bonds have fallen 6 per cent because
of the of the ReaduSter party at the recent
elections" ION the 2Sth of October Virginia bonds
were quoted at 1898 per cent in London. In this
city the bonds sold at Is Oh October 2S and at
from Is to Is L yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
SHOOTING AEFRAYs IN JEFFERSON.

There were two shooting ARRAYS at Paterson. y.
j., last night. John Mcfarland quarreled with
liouor store in Straight-st. He demanded
So from her, which she refused to give HIM;
lie then deliberately drew pistol
from his pocket and shot at her. bystander gave
Mcfarland a blow on the arm and the ball went
through the woman's dress without dong any harm;
The assailant made good his escape. Edward
Mccarthy a notorious person, who has been
convicted of various offences went to tho
house of John Quinn, his brother-n-law,
and began to abuse him. Quinn attempted TO put
Mccarthy out of his house the latter resisted and
the two men cnehed In the sculle Quinn drew n
pistol and fired at his brother-n-law. Mccarthy,
however, threw himstsf on the ground when he saw
bullet entered the lcshy part of his arm. He is not
dangerously wounded. Quinn has escaped arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
A DISPUTE IN BROOKLYN

The election for Assemblyman in the XIIth
District OF Kings County is disputed, both Jaques ].
stilwel and Peter Van Colt claiming IT. The vote was
very close aud the matter will have to De settled by the
Board OF County Canvassers MIR. stillwen claims 20
majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
THE MISSISSIPPI ELECTION RIOT

MERIDIAN Miss, Nov. 12.-Vncent Scgars.
who was shot by negroes In Marion last Tuesday died
this morning Edward Vance has not yet been found.
No flrthar arrests have been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
MISSING AND HIS ACCOUNTS SHORT.

Thomas F. Clock, agent of the Long Island Rail-
road and Wescott's Express Companies at Mineola,
l.. l., disappeared suddenly last Sunday evening
and up TO last evening no information had been OBJ
tanned as 60 his movements. His accounts with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
THE RIGHT OF WAY GRANTED BY INDIANS

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 12.-Captain G. W. Rogers,
general manager OF the St. Louis and San Francisco
Railroad, has been advised that the Upper House Of
the Council Of the Choctaw Indian Nation on Thursday
passed. with the approval OF the Chief the bill granting
TO that road the right VI way through the Nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
TRAIN DELAYED BY SNoW-DRIFTS.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 11.-Owing to a snow
storm and heavy drifts at Sherman, Wy r. the overland
train from Ogden due hero this evening has aban
doned. Two days trains win arrive to-Inorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
this evening are as follows:

The Latest returns received 10y The TRIBUNE IN
crease Cars plurality for Secretary to ll,2Sl.
REIURNS FROM rHE COUNTIES.
Corrected returns of the vote on the state ticket
have been received from the following counties by
mail and telegram:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
GENERAL POLTTICAL NEWS.
THE VOTE or NETWORK.

CARR's PLURALITY INCREASED TO OVER llo"o-
ESTIMATES on THE RFsT OF THE STATE TICKET
ALBANY. Nov. 1.-The pluralitcs given for state
officers i'm The Erprcss this morning and The Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13

both companies are several hundred dollars short.
Tie Leaves wife % destitute circumstances to
whom he was recently married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13

President Arthur left New-York for Washington
Yesterday afternoon. he drove in his carriage to
the Desbrosses-st. ferry, and took the $40 p, IN.
train on the Pennsvlvania Railroad. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
TIE PRODUCE EXCHANGE RUNS WILD.

The lower floor Of the Produce Exchange present
ed AN unusual scene yesterday. Ballots were be-
ing east To determine which of three plans, TOT
raising money t. complete the new building should
b. a Ioptrd aud cXcIcd members ran about canvass
ing for votes with the energy of ward politicians
Iatc IN the afternoon II was announced that LIZ
votes had been east in favor of the plan for limiting
the membership g. 5000. one Of the other plans
received III votes and the third 1872. The major
ty became very enthusiastic ANA bosterous. giving
file result thee cheer the president
three cheers. and huuahing for other
persons and things with great iberaity.
Theodore l. Hustled, who was prominently ldentl-
fed with rhr Elimination" plan, was picked up
bodily aud set on platform with cries Tor speech
Mr. Hustled responded briefly. his hearers CRYING
mo no. - never" " yes. yes or hear. hear. ~
occasion demanded, IN great good hunor. Inen
there were calls for President Parker who SAID thai
Inc Thought that all would he persuaded that the
MAN adopted was the i. st. Nce-President llernck
who favored the plan for increasing the initiation
fee 10 $40. 600 also made some remarks. W hen
shortly after the president announced that the 800
unsold certificates Of membership had been taken
there was a fresh ouburSt of enthusiasm that lasted
several minutes. r,,,,,
The plan adopted proposed to raise $4,000, by
selling the 800 uu-old certificates of membership at
- 500 each aud limiting the membership to 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
NATIONAL GUARDsMEN FOR WIMBLEDON

Il is the purpose of the National Rife Association
to send n representative team composed OF members
of National Guard to Wimbledon, next July. A
committee has been pointed TO consider the SUD-
ect and has issued circular addressed to the lead
ing National Guardsmen throughout the country
asking for their views and advice. The team Is TO
consist of twelve men and two reserve men, ana al
must be regular members of the National Guard OF
the State which they repre- ent. The selection Is
as far as possible. to be made thus wo from
the Pacific coast, two from the Southern
States two from the Western States, three
from the Eastern States. AMI five from the Middle
States The men are to he chosen by competition III
their several States. They are to be men VINO can
make more than 80 per cent at 200 300 and GOO
yards. and who can be trusted to represent credit
ably their States under all circumstances.
Itisntended that the team shall lcave New 0rk Tor
England i'm the latter part OF June, 10 be IN time tor
the Wimbledon meeting, which begins IN the second
week IN July. The members of the team VII assem-
BILE 1T CTccdmOOr about ten days before the TIME OF
sailing and VIII be provided with QuITtrrs NJ the
club house. The National Rifle Association VIII
also provide for them while they remain III New
York The other expenses of the men the states
which they represent are 10 he asked 10 pay. me
rifle used must be within the rules of the Brlil b
National hIlc Association, that Is. without wind
gage and one which rs IN the hands Of troops. Inc
team Is to select rs own captain and the members
are 20 wear the uniform of the corps they represent
The committee having the matter IN charge Is com
posed oi G.. w. Nugatc, G.. ID. Scott, ). o. Story w.
H. Murphy and ~ Is. Fairly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
Blaine took the same train, although he did rot ac-
company the President to the depot
KINKOWSKT THE MURDERER.
AN APPEAL TO rHF PUBLIC FOR sYBrPArHY-PRE-
II
ArING FOR rilE HANGING


Martin Knlowsnl, one condemned murderer OF
Mrs. PhilOmena Muller, grows very nervous as
time passes and seems very much worried i 5sleI-
day he wrote the following letter for publcatiou'
DEAR FRIENDS: beg OF you consider the unfortunate
position in which am, and how have been so liho'
Gently condemned 10 death.
Dear friends beseech God that He will retain you In
nOcCntlY have been ~entencec Sod VIII RAISE MS
tender hand anu free from this terrible death doi
knows how innocent an, for nay SOU Is iree FROM m
der and theft. 81,
Dear friends have pity only with me but also with
my poor these poor children. whose faJher VIII
be torn from them TO die such terrible death
Dear friends beg of do have pity Win THESE poor
children and with this poor woman wnG are wHepInS
day and night and would die IN grief II their husband
and father should lose life 50 innoceny Tor net
like the father Of family who dies WIN sickness OF
through some accident robbed Of fe There no greater
misfortune than when wife and children must see tel
husband and father die innOceutly IN that manner
Therefore dear friends, beseech YOu VIII you not We
kind enough aid To toe extent Of yonr aDty you
can do no greater upon this wOrld IMAM lnlH 20
save the life Of a man and father of family Goa VIII
return il to you threefOd, for he knows how innocent
am. -.
Dear friends am 80 grieved that think my heart
must burst when remember this woman and inno
cent children. could die If | wished for my s0u Is
clean particularly Of murder. For 1t Is true mat NE Is
good works have done: they with us To the COuf
OF God. Everything else we must leave From me IN
nOcent MARTIN hINhoNshi
The jury appointed by the Court to witness the
hanging in accordance with a recent law OF the
State which limits the number of specta or wit
Court and twenty-fOur by the Sheriff consists OF
Drs. COnvere, Bird Burdette and Narck Aaron
G.. Baldwin Edward L. McDOna d, John j. 19hey,
Stephen Quaife T.. =. G. Lewis, Rutsen V. X.
Schuyler and Patrick II. Nugent Cornelius j.
Cronan, the Sheriff elect, will appoint the hers.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-03-09
King John of Abyssinia.

The present ruler of Abyssinia, is very
like Philip the Second of Spain. Not
only has he banished all the mission
aries, who have al rived at Massowah,
after a long and very painful Journey !;
but, under the influence of the bishops and
priests of the Church of Abyssinia, he
caused diligent search to be made in the
houses and huts of the people for copies
of the Bible distributed by the nilsson
aries. Whenever a copy of the Scrip
lures was found, the luckless owners
were loaded with chains and cast into
prison, and their home burned down.
" He persecutes the Jews" writes Theo-
philus Waldmeier, a missionary che
kills the Mohammedans; he causes de-
struction among the Gallas; and enforces
the penalty of a death upon each one
who does not agree with the unscrupu-
lous, confused, and foolish ideas in
culcated into his ambitious mind by his
fanatical and selfish clergy. The poor
Abyssinians are suffering desperately
under this tyrant. Mr. Waldmeier
goes on to speak of mission work. "The
Swedish missionaries" he says, had a
prosperous work on the eastern frontier
of Abyssinia. The London Jewish Mis-
sion was working most successfully
among the Falashas, or Abyssinian Jews,
by native preachers, who were trained
in Europe, and had two stations in the
northern part of the Kingdom. Two
German missionaries are engaged in
Shoa, the southern part of Abyssinia,
under King Menelek's dominion.
Now it seems that all these messengers
Of peace cannot do anything, on account
OF the overwhelming warfare and blood
shed Of King John, who is really like a
tiger" Mr.. Waldmeier speaks highly OF
Menelek, as also does Mr.. John Nayor
missionary in Shoa. One of the King s
recent acts was the abolition of the slave
trade in his dominions; but more recent
intelligence states that, under pressure
from King John, he issued a decree
commanding all Moslems to be baptized
and to become Christians. King John
enforced the same stringent law in his
own country, and banished all who would
not consent to become Christians, of whom
there were very few. He DESTROYED all
their mosques, and built churches on the
sites. Soon afterward King John
summoned the Roman Catholic bishop
and said to him: will allow no foreign
teachers in my kingdom, specially nc
Catholic bishops After the rainy season
you must leave the country"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-03-09

arating the sick from the we'll and thus
preventing the spread of the disease. II
the disease exists in our State, and we
are afraid it does, our next Legislature
as well as those of Maryland and Della
ware, should take steps for stamping
it out, to use the popular phrase. Still,
as we have said, the United States Gov
eminent should take this matter in hand
or it cannot be entirely successful points
Of infection will exist, and from these, we
shall have fresh extensions of the disease.
CTo be continued)
Farmers Nuts Look to their Rights and
Interests in our Legislatures, State
and National.
We have been much impressed and
annoyed with the treatment of our
United States Agricultural Department
by our National Congress, showing
clearly that the, majority of our Re-
representatives. have no just appreciation
of the great cause of agriculture. The
largest appropriation yet made to this de-
partment, we believe, has been 100000
the present year, while European nations
are expanding millions in behalf of Agri-
culture. France expends twenty mil
lions in support of Bureau of Agricul-
ture and Commerce. Germany twenty
millions for agriculture, ETC.. Gen. LIE
Due, the Commissioner, requested the
Congress of 1979-8O, to appropriate $l5,-
600 to enable him to experiment in the
production of sorghum-sugar, and feel
ing confident that they would appro-
pirate this moderate amount to so i'm
portant national interest, had spoken
to firm in New York for the necessary
sugar making machinery. The amount
appropriated was only $4,000, so Gen.
LIE Due had to countermand the order
but the firm went on, completed the
machine, sent it to Washington, and set
it in order, loaning it to the Government.
So our great Government thought Gen.
LIE Due, had to borrow machine to test
the making of sorghum-sugar,, the sue
cess of which will be worth untold mil
lions to this country Gen. Le.Duc re-
ceives $500 per year, while the heads
o. Navy, War, ETC., receive $4,000, the
comptroller of the currency, Superinten-
dent Public Printing, Librarian, etc., get
S4 900 to $4,000 The chemist to the
a scientific man, receives So
600, and chief clerks to other Departments
81, 900 to $4,000. Where is the Justice
in all this? Gen. LIE Due, by the h6er-
aity of Congress, is enabled to print
100000 copies of his Annual Report for
more than. seven millions of farmers. Is
not this enough to arouse the indignation
of farmers and incite them to demand
their rights? We shall recur to this
subject.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-03-09
LESSON QUARTERLY

Containing the Lessons-Advanced Interme.
date, and Primary, -and other Illustrative mat
ter, bound in cover Subscription price for sin
gle copies, or when addressed to single subscrib-
ers, 70 cents per year in packages of FIVE OF
upwards, sent to one address, Is cents per year
Quarterly numbers sent as samples for 5 cents
Postage prepaid.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-03-09
AGAINST THE WORLD.

First Silver Medal Paris Exposition, 1878,
awarded to our BRIDGEWATER FAMILY
PATENT PROCESS" FLOUR.
IA" Entire satisfaction guaranteed with every
barrel or money refunded
Bridgewater Family and Belmont Best xxx
Extra in Barrels, also Quarters, Fights and
Sixteenth Barrel Cotton Sacks.
Family, Extra, and Superfne Flours. Choice
Family Corn Meal and Mill Feeds for sale cheap,
Ask your grocer for Ficklen & Sons Flour.
and take other brands
j. B. FICKLEN & SONS,
Bridgewater Mills,
de3-1y FREDERICKSBURG Va
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-03-09
THE CHILDREN's FRIEND
THE EARNEST WORKER,

Issued monthly-32 pages-contains the In
ternational Lessons, with an ample Exposition
by the most eminent ministers Of the Church.
with a large amount Of general Sunday School
literature; When sent single, or addressed to
individual subscribers, go cents each 1--WE mr.
more TO one address so cents each
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-03-09
LESSON PAPERS

Contain the Scripture Lessons for the month
Questions, &C., for the use of Scholars in adj
vanced and intermediate classes. Published
monthly, at the reduced rate of 100 copies one
year. for $780, 30 for 1915; 10 for is cents
and in proportion for any number of copies, and
any length Of time.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-03-09

We solicit the public furnish
a high grade of goods
AT LOWEST
By of the combination above, We now
a. Lowest Prices As buy goods
hands o 80 ~
) Latest Novelties AS keep special buyer during the
of each
pacty.
a. Honest Dealing
Buyers at distance thus footing with local
We prepared to furnish the trade
Ladies Dolman Cloak
o $75. ~ e ~ ~
Seal Skin Sacques low.
Novelties in Black Bocded and Plain Vee Silks &c.
Latest effects Silk and
Plains, costing 168c. to SIS.
Gentemens and Ladies Hosiery
the lowest highest grades This department speciality
also make specate of the following
Cloths
Wosteds '~o'
Black Goods Apaca Mhas Cashmeres Hairs Amures and
all latest novelties. ~
Call o rorders to
CARDOZO AISOP MOSBY g. co.
no24-6m FOURQUREAN, PRICE, &
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-03-09
PRIMARY LEsSON PAPERs.

Containing the Story of the Lesson" an,
simpler Questions for the use Of young children
Price same as those for advanced lessons.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-03-09

For shorter periods any of the above will be
sent at proportionate rates. Send all orders to
WHITTET & SHEPPERsoN,
an lift 1901 Main st Richmond VI
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-03-09

GIBsoN's.
Opening THIS DAY, the largest variety of
FRENCH, GERMAN, and JAPANESE
GOODS ever brought south.
All lovers of aesthetics are invited to see them
GEORGE GIBSON, JR..
ja1-1y 1907 Main ST., Richmond Va.
, 1881-02-05
LIVING DEATH
Details of a Terrible Dis.
ease
Now Invading Nearly Every House.
hold i'll the Land,
And Numbering Its Victims by
Hundreds Of Thousands,

l1asc you awatcn0d from disturbed siecn NTH all
tho horrible tchsauns of m nssaaan cluteh,ng your
thruat and pt1sstnx tho fe-breath from your tight.
cncA Chestt 1lavH yau noticed tie laneuor end de-
bltJ lhA suncccd tho eUrt 10 Clear your throAt aa
head at this catarrhal MAtt8s7 What depressing In
aueneo 1t cxerts upon tbs mind. clnudInR tho memory
| anu dapR ths head With palms and stEungs noises!
How tcHst 1t Ia to rid the nasa1 tssugcs, throat md
lungs nf ih!s 0ronnns nileus ali testify who arc
| inflicted wth catarTh How diftcul. to pr,tecl The
syata asal'*t tta turttar towards the lungs
lsur, aua kdneJs, nla physleiaus will adnL It il
terrible lsuaae. nRd cries out fur relief und curo.
10 hs fsocd from the dangers Of aunocntlon whilo
lying down, to hrsaho freely, secp saund5 and uu-
dIstur1cds rise Tcfra*hca head CLEAR b,4In actiyo
una free from pain or nche TO knnw that polsat-
oua, nuFlu n'Rttar delcs tho breath and rots auay
tho fotlcaso Maclincrr Of sotl aste. and hearing,
IL fca TINT the systom does not, throuah It's veins
md nEttFies, suek IN tho poison that IL ulsdeT-
mlno and testrt'y IL, indeed. h,csalng beyond al
| othsF human 0njoyaants. TO purrlasu immunity
from such fato shuuld 10 the object nf ass an,iccd
hut thuso wh0 have lriad uany rcmvdas and phyal-
| cans despair u tsot OF curs. No remedy hern,o-
j0sa proposed hns rlsun nhuye lnsauhso snu1 or
COMMON aaIt Hnd wntaf. lfeuco thnnsanas OF Eupr-
crs prefer 10 drag aut mtaorabs exlltenco ru,her
lhnH aEhln htennt1 to victims OF interruptions and
lHnurHnt prstuhdDrs.
1T. ssaf"rd's comprehensive treatment fknown as
aANSoni''s hAnirAL cuMK FoN cATANRlij ha. been
IN thDrs1ushty teAtuG and MiuIY recommended bY
phJscsaat. druegsts, nnd hest cIsl.vns lhut W.
dn nut hesaato to auaDFd It iafAtbIe power over
cxeTJ ptnso 1T eatatEh, froM \ snlpis cua In tho
ncho u 1o rott1hR n1u ueat ns Inc 1d1sea at &slGjl,
taslS hcas5sx. aud consumption Ut Tho lungs BR,e
huse cennsus thu heah Il By naglc rse* Ing anuos
1a, anIrlnK, ringing 9lsus Ia tue Apad, 4nI hs4t-
uchs. uno application Of tie CATAKHNAL SOLVENT
rua"vcs hard encrustud uaster from thu navat pas.
Faa~s. opens upths heah and permits tho enjoyment
Ut tul mud unubatruatei breathing. Fot!oxrd by an
administration of thu RADICAL Cu5g. with tho lu-
PROVED l*IiaLEM which acc0mPan"s esory pact-
ag0 fToo Ut clarga, tho paIn Inflammation, nnd suse-
Hets n'a instantly relieved THIS this Great Treat.
msnt gradually, permanently. and economically cures
tTeTy pfasa ut cHtarth from simple cod 70 the yst
slaxes Of Consumption whom ali other remedies fall
sASFohph RADICAL cuNE consists Ut ono bostIe
NAnicAL CENk, 91o box CATARRHAL HuLvkSr, and
on9 !AFAofxh 1HHALEM. Rlt neatly wrapped In ono
paeksHo shd sold b. al4 druggists 1uE al0. Ask Tor
6ASYuAifa HAnfuALCuKk
GcHornf Agents, wkkks 4 roTTEu, Boaton.
CoILlSst Y0LTA1c TLAsTx,la tcllevp In plna,as.
, 1881-02-05

THE htsPhEsstOS ~ PRUSSIA.
l'En1IS, Fsb, +.-lM tho Lower llouse Of tha
psusstnn Diet n.-tlny. the.!cbatu continued
ol' thu first realing vi thu bill providing fur n
tllsposal OF moneys arcrulng to Prussia trou
tho surplus OF Imperial ,eya.tau duo to tl.e
ltqw l'lllreet taxes. Herr lteItter yelteulent-
Is attacked Prince llIslnaH'k'a y customs ln,l-
Icy: tho failure Of which, hu saltl, tho Chan-
cellor WIS trying 10 ecker By enlpty prom
tses. The oll!clul reports respecting tia
Improved, condition ut commerce allu ln,llts.
try weru fabrica,Ions. TlIe .lecaAeucu Of
trntls was sotely OWING to Prince l}!s,narck's
M'!ley. flle rlse III tho price OF footl, and t,a
duties on corn, petroleum, etc., caused tho
presaht distress. which the BILL was not cal.
culated to alleviate.
ii ..'PMlNcw lilsMAlsoK>
said the BILL would have to ba passed BY the
altl OF supplementary scss Ions Ut tI.e Dtet.
Tue nbtect Vt ttio bill was to protect ticfl,nn
agriculture {ro1u tho effects Ut bud llayyests.
1lls principle was to equal1ze the 1atu Of 1T.
rect taxation, wlIle. was too high, with the
rats Of tndirgct tuxatlui,, which was too low,
llo on!y tesIrel to retain ths income lax aud
hand over ather taxes 10 Tn districts sl,d
coMTuuney. lle sud: "Touacco must bring
In more revenue than hitherto fmust have
, 1881-02-05
IRISH ITEMS.

THOROUGHLY SCARED.
LONDON, Feb. IA Dublin dispatch says:
Tho sentrles ut Shannon batteries are doubled
nightly. a,.d tie troUps are reinforced. Two
gunboats ars stationed at Tarbert, OH tho
Shan,.or. -
ARRESTS ExrECTEp.
a number Ut arrests, especially among
members Of the Land League, arc expected
directly after tho Coercion bill llas pussed
tbs House of Commons. ~. ~:
Nlf.LOY,
1t Is understood that Dillon goes to Dublin
specially to ntten.t tlo meeting of tho Lcaguo
tllIs evening, Whon 1t Is expected lle will
tnako n statement as TO thu further course Of
hls purity.
ALI. TIE Tls0oFs IN LONDON
arc confined 10 their basracks.
cOENctoS.
4 dispatch from Dublin says that It is gen.
enllly believed the police will SEIZE the Lam,
League Offices, and TINT the Lcnguc will be
tllshantlctl BY proclamation.
AN INrEl!SA1. MACHINE
containing pound Of Eunpowtter has beei,
found III a London square.
OUTRAGE.
DUBLIN, Feb, IA Indy wus fred at near
Gaiway yesterday, hut without result. Forts
nre being erected a1ons t;alway.