davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-01-22
4 First Class Magazine Tor $500
REDUCED ~ pilfrE TO
1890 Per Annum. % Gents Each.
LIpPlNC0TT'S MAGAZINE
Apgsuisr iIl.tfsisd Munihy II Literature. -i-nee,
Art aud Travel.


ANNOUNCEMENT TUX ttM
witt lhe 1aaasfv EHmtef llpninsuiis Magatins
~lli sntsr utsu Nsa Ssfiss, shsHss -hih ~ -
,,sfta.i ~ mani Improvements and material ~
Au-finr in ufist M1iuiainiHs tiis sanr hFh lttit.
~ siaufafi 10 The issi, i.'ii pirsuitHr nss abi
attfsffifa fssfnrs- fraarfinF the AafNthe ..iii'e
ts IisHisf 10 fhafaftsf than hiihHris-lit 'ondff-
tfs aiii sisfr ~ slsfts % Afufe ~ the HiWinf-
il,s Fspaiailan Il = thsfs sshiT popular ani hfsi-
s.asA lsmiiy Mssssiss.
lia,ses,,ii Msfssins vii sisa 70 iafnsh ssisf-
t.faa,.as au4l Ie,ighg siinnleut ~ tls~s ~ 18th
- via dad Inc hs,t uental ssfftshmsut 10 light
anl ailfs.tiss fsaiink.
Its nr- sfha-is s ensifrarr srfst tsgisif ~ inl-
Iss sisina si~tla pfniinnnst 70 th9s- that saHfr
staa ltfs its laisrssis sslal asfrsts. anf tsfi's
siass. fathsiie snd auantinf. rfrssnttd u fsfi
,irtnrr- afii affrht stsfrhss. 1iIs lsi u wfiisfs
sit nrinsIe nsar Haf santFiiainFss ffeah eNfafi1i
..taftnlsat. ull .das - illn.sfsisra-, eafsfai-
" s.rrafrf. vlll suasines - lnld lslafs.
fsfsala ~ 81 l.lak snA nsssisalrfs.
Isnuz YsarIT salasfifflsu s5p1 -iHfie unnitFf
y ssata. ftrn rsffs.-1hffe FHples, Tsf3 It-
ratls-. siigzs itFs rgfs= rish 81 szffz cf1 ts W
rsrsrssl.su naHslsr asailsf' Fos'ps'a' 40 'ess'r'
JB L,pPExcoTT Z co, Pubsa
n III M Hafkst =. Thil4iF'IHias -
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-01-22

Alaska IS no. de poor country
ii is represented 10 BE- About
23oo Indians and halfbreeds there
divided among themselves abau.
100000 last wear for 5000 sen
ot,ers they took The native peo-
pie Of Alaska appear 10 be doing
pretty wei under American rule.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-01-22
SENSE lyB sIsTljgyl.
Fiskc: All knowledge whatever
is a classification Of experiences.

Fiske: AL knowledge whatever
is classification Of experiences.
Pope:
Who wict-i'y ;. wise. Or madly brave.
/. hnt thc more a fool fhl Ho.a Aaa,e.
Owen Meredith;
Thest g. 10 weapon tha. s.ay.
g. victim so surely e veil a.riai praise
lngersoll: Truth relies upon
reason and the undertaking course
Of all tie laws Of nature.
Seneca: The dwarf is a dwarf,
trough on n hills The Colossl 5
preserves It's size in a valley.
Cicero It happens. know not
how. that whenever anything ].
wrong we see it much sooner in
other persons than in ourselves.
Charlotte Bronle: There is nc
folly so besotied that the IDIOT,
riyalries Of society, the prurience
the blindness Of youth will no
hurry a man to its commission.
Froude; Men of genius who &C
complish great things in this worl'
do not trouble themselves with re
mote or visionary aims. They en-
counter emergencies as they arise
and leaso ,l.s future to shape ltsel
as Il may,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-01-22


'''.
.'" '.
''' -'.
'".' f', r ''I
'''.'s 'a tn.d@H "a".d
NJ .'' 'hIo3h may .na expect
wv ''''''' z I'''''"'''e I""U''' !
d1i d"aN. q. ,le Iast lnai tou have
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-01-22
TO TIL; EAST

Close connection Il made At chsitanoo.a
and MI Eastern and Southern cities.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-01-22
Pensions. TnS'I.ssd, Tn'%Isrs s.d q

their hsirs entitled b, late laws Of Con
press. send two stamps for laws ana copy
II CirfzrS soLDiER. 70 y. W Fitzgerald,
L. :. Claim Attorney. Dos So, Washing.
ton, ID. {.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-01-22
p A I { n I s

otslnrd ftr nns Inventions o. improvements ~ eld
ones Ctyeti=, tBffinsmsatsi lf"i'-aaIss a"h Az
pliHui business pfomptlY attended o. "a, 4,
Inventions that hsss iesn .rrjeaird may sslll. ~
isi.i aass. 10 taeutrd ~ hsinf siEssiis the U.
y Patent JHfr and sufasssl in patent business et-
rinsifeir ~ afu sHfnfr ptieHff lh let Nlhf thah
ti.-s sts an fruaso from Washington.
When iayfntufa .rHd hissirl ~ sketch, W make
.rafrh n the Patent ue. and aslYiss ~ % rs pat
eulsiiiiy irra ~ charge. tgffgsRint1nis cinhien'
uai. iass reasonable aud 80 thaIla aals.. patent
olialnrl We FsipF Is psIhiissinH ~ the city post
master sud H. the suis1asusisut = ths fFsi gfife
n,susy orIef dislaiqn IN Washinzinn. fnr slollai
fgisfsnrt. tlfJa.ags aiisiss, isfHi., AZ adiirss
q. 4. SNOW 90.
Oyposiia rsisat 0ia.s. Nashiazisn. y. &.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-01-22
"now Mother l'.c IT,"

experience Of . contf'itc
End is good reading for those
EhoSe daily sauce is "iio"
i er did it" He says: II
! fault, some ti.ae ago, with
/ AIMS custard pie. and tried
/ her how my mother made
ri pie; Maria made the pie
! lmy recipe it lasted longer.
any other pie we ever had ;
set it on the table every Gay
(nner, and YOU see I couldn't
because ! forget to tell her
in any eggs or shortening.
comical, but it a &; Of gen
! stole It from the pantry
a'e il to a poor lieie boy in
eighborhood. The boys fu-
was largely attended By his
= plamates; | did nos 90 ms =
Then thcre were the buck
cakes u told Maria Ann any
alld beat her making these
+; and she said | had better
so | did. | emptied the bait
ont OF the pitcher, one even
Pnd set the cakes myself, I
be flour and the salt and the
and warned BY The past.
a Eberal quantity Of egg and
fning. ! shortened with tai
from roaS, beef, b.c use |
MT find any lard. The bat
dn't look right, and / :. ny
and pondered. Yeast, Yeast.
sure, | had forgotten the
went and woke up tn,
and got six cents worth o.
! set the pitcher behind Oh,
Groom stove, and went {,
In ths morning | got ul
10 enjoy my triumph; but
l. That yeast was sron.
s1h to raise the dead and tn,
was running all over th,
|. scrwed it up and put !
other dish then ! got a iir
kitchen and put it on tn
le. The first lot Of cake
to the griddle; the secon
ed, only more. Maria cam
and asked me what wa
Png' She advised me t
e the griddle | did il: on
p the griddle got too hot, an
pped the thing on my cor
trying TO turn it arounC
ny the cakes were ready e
iast' and Maria got the 9th,
ready. We sat down
axes didn't have exactly ii
havor, ! took one moulhli
y satisfied me / lost my Al
al once; Maria wouldn
me pat one on her plate 4
wouldn't eat them the dc
D' and STAYED three days ait
vas offered him; iAe he
On tgo within ten feet ofthen
ew them into the back-ya
mere hasn't been a pig on t
lises since. ! cat what is p
e me now, and never allu,
? mothers system of cookin
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-01-22

Pc prosperity Of France is
r. " the fact that her revenue
rs the budues estimates BY
0o go francs, Or sss.sp,ooo.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-01-22

/ ~ mn
/ III .ot. .fHtf
/ ttmilfu Hd
| |nDn@.H
| airf hur. ate lighted
| l pamen u mdlHii
/ namulcalnhGelisIt
| .ursn ucpaflorvaf
H. form ofnedcfmd
ath epcp door
. lotti one DE- tnrhHfiei
aot.'tme onfc mo,c
l. oang aai strong who chcd hel,
3lr long.ng for thc strife
/ uad.sitc ieil andpcrhhed
N with Die marcho ofl.lc'
.t ..,..tt.
~, ''' 49,,
| l"' w
~" '
l Observation-Disclosures.
u,, vdutt was iVpu
/ -,
y" "
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-01-22

Jan. 18Th, 1881.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-01
BANK STOCK.

Assessment and Taxation by States Illegal.
ALBANY, March 31.-Judge Wallace, Of The
United States court for the Northern district,
has rendered decision In the bank tax cases.
The suit was brought by c. P. Williams
against the board OF assessors for the refund
ing of tax assessed on share Of stock OF the
National Albany Exchange bank. Aftor the
recent decision Of the United States
supreme court he assigned his claim
to Edward M. Stanley, Chicago, IN
whose name action was begun against
the board of supervisors to recover the tax
illegally exacted extending from August IL,
1871. to September 81, 1875 Judge Wallace
gives Judgment for the plaintiff, finding as
conclusions of law:
First-That the act of the legislature OF the
State of New York, entitled an act authoriz,
ing the taxation of stockholders OF banks and
surplus funds, passed April 23, 1865, was IN
United States that taxation by State authority
of shares of stock in banking association, IN.
corporated under the laws of the United
States, shouldn't be at greater rate than is
assessed on other minor capital in the hands
of individual citizens of the State, and
was therefore void so far as 1t authorized or
purported to authorize assessment and tax
alton of shares in banking associations incor-
porated under the laws of the United States.
Seco2d-That the assessment and taxation
of the stockholders of the National Albany
Exchange bank were unauthorized and void,
and the money collected of such stockholders
were the property of and belonged to the stock.
holders respectively, and were collected and
received by the treasurer Of this county, with.
out right or lawful authority. The amount
involved is S62, 1000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-01
PERSONAL.

At the Merchants, A. Bruins and vile, Moor
head.
Hon. Henry Poehler, Henderson, at the Mer.
chants.
Hon. T. G. Mcclure and wife, St. Cloud, at
the Merchants.
Major C. r. Whipple, U. 8. A., and wife, at
the Metropolitan.
Gen. T. d. Barrett, Herman, arrived at the
Metropolitan last evening.
D. W. Ingersoll, Esq, returned home from
the South yesterday alone, having left his wife
and daughter in Georgia.
Mr.. j., B. Sattler. of sattler Bros st. Paul
One Price Clothing house, arrived home from
New York on Wednesday.
Mr.. 81. O. Carey, after a pleasant weeks
Fargo by the train Of last evening.
Mr.. A. Guiterman, of the New York Bayar,
returned Yesterday from his Eastern business
trip, fresh as daisy and full of business.
Judge Barron, of our neighboring Wiscon-
sin district, returning from holding court in
Chippewa county, tarried in st. Paul last
night.
Among the arrivals at the Clarendon are:
J. B. Stratton, Fort Madison; NJ. G. Whipple,
Eau Clair; II. A. Morgan, Winona; Mrs. Cur
tiss, Detroit.
Frank Washburn, better known as OLE
Washburnson, the Swede paper man, Chicago
opened the Merchants register for the day
yesterday.
Hon. NJ. E. Donahue, the popular Repre-
sentative from Sibley county in the last two
legislatures, was in the city yesterday shaking
hands with his many friends.
Thos. White and wife, Grand Forks, are at
the Clarendon to meet their son, who has jus
returned from the South, having spent The
winter there for his health, but returned
not much improved, being at present.very. Ill
Lieut.. R. NJ. Berry, United States navy, Ii
! ordered to the command of the steamers
Mary and Helen, on their proposed Arctic ex
petition in search of the Jeanette. Secretar,
Hunt furnished Lieut.. Berry with list of na
val officers who had volunteered for the ser
vice, and will be guided by any preference
he may entertain In making up the detail o
officers who will serve under him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-01
RUSSIA.
COUNCIL OF aArErY.

COUNClL OE RAEETx.
ST. PETERSBURG, March GA ukase Is
promulgated, ordering, with view to the
restoration Of complete security in tho capital,
the creation Of a temporary council, charged
to assist the commandant of tho city. The
council will consist Of member for each OF
the 22s city DISTRICTS and be elected by the votes
of all landlords and independent tenants. II
is understood the council will decide, by a
majority vote, in all measures submitted by
the commandant, and the decisions Of the
majority will be executed on receiving the
emperor's sanction. The same categorles of
persons who vote will be eligible as candidates.
The commandant fixed the time Of elections
this afternoon. The funds for carrying out
the measure will be provided from the I'm
perial treasury. The Agsncs Russo says the
measure is part of scheme for the whole en-
pire projected by the late csar.
RoUssAKOFP.
ST. PETERSBURG, March S1.-The house 90
cupied by Roussakoff' 's family, at Vultegri, is
guarded by police to prevent the populacs
from destroying 1t. Roussakoff's father has
several times attempted suicide.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-01
MINNEAPOLIS.
A Number Of Interesting Toms Received
Too Late for the Regular Column.

A Number of Interesting Items Received
Too Late for the Regular Column.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
MINNEAPOLIS, March Sl.-The adjourned
mass meeting Of temperance voters at Harri-
son hall last evening collected thirty-one per-
sons, including four reporters and three ladies.
After concluding that the interests Of the tenn
perance party did not depend on the city treas
ury, the following candidates for aldermanic
positions were nomnated: In the First, Sec
ond and Fifth wards the nominations were left
in the hands Of the central committee. In the
Third ward John Thrall was nominated, in the
Fourth ward NJ. Boil, and in the Sixth
ward F. L. Batcheller.
A committee of three were appointed to
procure tickets and put men at the polls on
election day. A collection was taken up to
defray the expenses, and the meeting closed
with q spread eagle address by the chairman.
A brakeman named James Heally, employed
on the st. P, NJ. & M. road, while setting q
brake on freight car yesterday afternoon
was seriously and probably fatally injured.
While Heally was twisting the brake the iron
rod broke, throwing him to the ground, dislo-
eating his shoulder and crushing three of his
ribs The chances are that internal injuries
will cause his death.
A Young boy named Wilson, employed In
the Office of the Northwestern Telegraph
company, who has been stealing from the Of
flee and r. H. Hawkinson's safe, was caught
yesterday afternoon in the act. He confessed
to getting away with about $50. 1t is proba-
BILE he will not be prosecuted.
A special meeting of the city council was
held last evening, with thirteen members pres
ent. The meeting was called to grant the
Minneapolis street railway right OF way along
certain streets A resolution offered by Geo.
Smith, granting the company the
right to build, extend and
operate line on the following
streets was adopted; From Hennepin avenue
on Seventh street, to First avenue north and
Western avnnue, thence along Western avenue
| to the west line of the city limits. Also from
Washington avenue on Eighth avenue south
| to Tenth street, thence along Tenth street to
Eighth avenue south, or Chicago avenue;thence
along said avenue to the south line OF
city Iimits. Also from Central avenue, East
Division, along Second street to the north line
of the city limits. Also from Western avenue
across Holden street bridge, through
Oak Lake addition, on such
streets rs shall be satisfactory to the railroad
company and the city engineer, to Sixth ave-
nue. north, to the west line of the city limits.
| Also to Washington, on Sixth avenue north.
The new city charter provides that at special
meeting of the council no business, except
that mentioned in the call, shall be transacted,
and in consequence the motion to adjourn
| was made immediately after the passage Of
the resolution
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-01
GENERAL FOREIGN.

BERLIN, March S1.-The powers Jointly
agree to declare'to the Greek ministry their
firm resolution not to intervene II the COM
promise is rejected.
Bismarck's intimacy with the ultramon-
tanes increases, and coalition party for the
realization OF his financial reforms Is generally
expected.
earded as mere juggle, and accordingly bat
fallons in every part of the kingdom have been
ordered to prepare to march to the frontier.
CoPENHIeEN, March 31.-The Princess
Caroline, widow Of the hereditary Prince Fer
dinand, is dead.
PARIS, March 3l.-The weekly statement Of
the Bank Of France shows decrease of ESQ, 900
francs of gold and an increase of 3,476, 900
francs in silver.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-01
THE RAILROADS.

A Northeast Wind and q Slight Snow Fal
Delays Opening Of the Prairie Roads
Extension Roads to be Built This Year by
the Milwaukee 6. st. Paul Company-Re-
duced Trunk Line Rates on Grain, Pro-
visions and Live Hogs.
The cold wind storm which occurred here
yesterday was accompanied southeast, south
and west by light fall of snow. The snow
fall was not enough OF itself to occasion any
trouble to open railroads, but on the Sioux
City road end others, so far as heard from,
the effect was bad. The wind was sharp
enough to set the surface of old snow in
motion andit was last evening feared 1t had
delayed the promised opening Of the roads
through the Southwestern prairies. On the
Morris & Browns Valley branch, where there
was yesterday morning only TWO miles OF
the"sSoSth the sSoyeling parties could not be IN.
duced to 90 out and face the storm.
This was substantially the situation on the
Hastings & Dakota new road, on the Winona
& St. Peter extension and on the Southern
Minnesota new line. That is, tho work OF
clearing these roads was suspended and fears
were entertained that enough snow would
drift in upon the tracks TO delay the opening
of these winter closed roads. On the Sioux
CITY road train from Worthington was said
to be stalled between Window and Bingham
Lake, and the passenger trains sent from here
Yesterday were turned back from Mankato.
Nevertheless 1t ID hoped this line will be open
ed and put in good running order Saturday
evening next or before.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-01
TIE EQUINE sExsATIoy.
Visitors to Mr. Kittson's Trotters and Thor
oughbreds-What Alley Bonner Says of
Them-Four Kentucky Trotting Fillies
Sold to a Minnesotian, Name Not Given.

Visitors to Mr. Kittson's TrotterS and Thor
oughbreds-What Alley Bonner Says o.
Them-Pour Kentucky Trotting Filhel
Sold to a Minnesotian, Name Not Given.
As was to have been expected large
number Of admirers Of mans best friend
the horse, visited Judd's livery stable yes
tsrday to taksa look at the galaxy o1
thoroughbred and trotting equines recent
ly purchase by Norman w. Kittson In
New York city. Inspection of the Hdif.
ferent animals showed them looking re.
markably well, considering their long
rail trip, with the exception Of the year
old bay mare Zalie, by Peace.
maker, ,Hson Of Rysdyk's Hambletonian,
who was suffering from cold, and was
under the care of DR.. Berkman. At first
her symptoms indicated congestion oi
the lungs, but thanks to the remedies ad.
ministered, congestion was checked, and
last evening no fears Of anything serious
were entertained. During the day all Mr.
Kittson's animals save Zalio were re.
moved to the Driving park, where, with
roomy box stalls and careful attention
they will soon recover their usual form.
Mr.. G. A. De CRAFTS purchase, Little Ida,
is at Berkey's stable, Seven corners, where
she will remain for several days.
Mr.. Alley Bonner, in giving his opin-
ion to the Turf, Field and Farm In re-
gard to the late public sale Of trottine
stock, says Astoria, sister OF Dexter, was
tho cheapest animal disposed Of at the
sale, and that he is confident that she Is
able to trot three heats close to 2:20 and
knows that she is level headed in fast
company, as she showed last season with
very little handling 2:2sH on three
quarter track, and as she has no public
record, she should be able to win for he,
present owner double her purchase price
$4,000, before November, provided she Is
put on the track Alley knows all about
Astoria, and the GLOBE is Of the opinion
that he does not overrate her.
WHO Is TT
We find the following in the Tu,j, Fsesd
and Farm: "Mr. B. J. Tracey, Lexington,
KY, reports the sale Of four trottins
fllies, namely, Maggie Downing, two
years old, by Howard's Mambrino, dam
by Vandal; a bay yearling filly, by George
Wilkes, dam by Humboldt; the black
flly Night Bell, three years old, by Ad.
ministrator, dam by Bell Morgan, and
Annie West, a bay f1lly by Allie West,
dam by Conductor The purchaser was
a party in Minnesota, who does not want
his name mentioned" The purchase,
does himself honor IN the ownership OF
the highbred youngsters, while his modes.
ty is to be deplored.
The famous stallion, Aberdeen, by
Hambletonian, dam the celebrated Widow
Machree, by American Star, has been
sold to Gen. Withers, and .s now on the
way to Kentucky, where he will he asso-
ciated with Almont, Happy Medium, and
G. NJ. Clay, Jr., thus providing Fairlawn
with the greatest quartette of trotting
sires in the whole country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-01
General Cd7ottaI NeUs.

WASHINGTON, March 51.-The President
has nominated j. B. stickney to be United
States attorney for the northern district of
Florida.
Attorney General MacVeagh went to New
York with Secretary Window and Assistant
Secretary Upton this morning and will take
part in the conference which will be held in
that city bearing on financial matters. The
party expect to return on Monday.
Gen. Sherman and Col. Tidball have return
ed from the funeral of Gen. Upton. Gen.
Sherman and Col. Bowen leave Monday night
for Cincinnati to attend the reunion of the
Army of the Tennessee; thence they 60 to ST..
Louis. They expect to be absent from Wash
ington about ten days.
The treasury department purchased to-day
90, 200 ounces of fine silver for delivery at the
New Orleans miut. Director of the Mint
Burchard visits st. Louis to establish an
assay office there.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-01
BEAcoNsYIELD.

BEACoNs7IELD.
LONDON, March Sl.-Lord BeaoonaflAld Is
somewhat easier. His private secretary has
been telegraphed to return from Agies.
INDICTED.
Herr Most, Of the Frssheit, has been indicted
at the Bow street police court for publishing
the late czar and urging the people to commit
murder outside her majesty's dominion.
Pollard, in opening the case against Most said
there was no wish to interfere with the
freedom of the press. and that Most had the
right to publish anything British subject
might publish. He then read an article In tho
Freihcst OF the 10th of March that some per-
sons applauded-a passage lauding the murder
Of the osar-and were elected, Pollard point
ed out that the article contained
direct incentive to murder the
emperor Of Germany, and added that the act
guilty Of misdemeanor, and were liable to
penal servltude for q maximum OF ten, or
minimum term Of three years, or two yeara
imprisonment with hard labor. It would bsa
scandal to Justice II the act was not enforced
against the person connected with publishing
such articles. Most was remandsd for weak
without bail.
The Daily News says II any foreign pressure
has been used to induce the government to
probably emanates from Germany. Tho
Freiheit's Retrospective approval OF the mnr.
der of the cZar Is less dangerous than the sug.
gestions 1t is charged with throwing out for
repetition of the crime in other countries, and
which as alleged point not obscurely to the
Emperor William. The Nevs, however,
doubts the expediency Of the prosecution.
GOLD FOR NEW YORK.
One hundred and twenty-five thousand dol
lars IN gold was taken from the open market
yesterday tor New York.
BRApLAUaK.
The court Of appeals sustains the decision OF
ths queens bench in the Bradlaugh case, to tho
effect affirmation in commons cannot be taken
instead of oath, as in courts OF law. Brad.
laugh will appeal to the house Of lords.
THE CASE IN COMMONS.
In the commons Sir William Harcourt re-
plying to questions, read extracts from the
obnoxious article In the Frisheit and pointed
out their revolving character. Hs said Its
attacks even included ons on the President of
the United States. ThSgovernment thought
1t would be great error, In domestic as well
as en- internal point Of view, to ignore thu
article. It was domestic crime and breach
Of public morality to inclte murder. No
government would do It's duty If 1t allowed
refuge In free state to be converted into a
hotbcd of incitsment to assassination. The
government acted In its own accord md was
not instigatsd by foreign powers.
CRAZY LAND LEAaU1H.
DUBLIN, March 81.-Jasper JULY, editor of
the Roscommon Herald and land league Or
ganizer, was arrested at Boyle, on the charge
Of intimidation. JULY, In his last speech,
referred to the museum In New York, where,
he said, rewards are given for the heads Of Irish
landlords.