davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-03
rho coinage or silver.

The Rltchls county GaEHe, edited by
MIR. Morris, a gentleman Of very peculiar
financial views, remarks as follows upon a
late article In the INTELLIdRNCRR, SdvoCa.
ting the substitute OF silver dollars for
small notes: o
The lhteLigsncer Is opposed.to the coin.
age VI silver dollars. These will not cirCl.
late, Therefore y circulating medium,
which 10 popular, being In demand every.
where, and which Ia q great public neCea-
atty, must be crowded out Of existence 10
mRketoOm for that which la not wanted.
A paper dollar worth tue hundred cents
on the dollar mt1st give way to q debased
coin worth eighty.Aye per centum Of lie
face, tn utdBE--to- noTtiIy and over.
throw those .'who are Clamoring Tor
the unlimited coinage OF silver dollars"
the small notes must DO wiped out. No
attention In 10 BIZ paid 10 the millions Of
peOple WHO are not demanding unlimited
coinage Of silver, while the government
aeis il its work Of revenge on The lew Ia.
dividuRls who are 'Clamoring." We
would like for some one to point out the
intelligence Of stCh q course, or the logic
Of tho supposed argument in favor nt 1t.
This cannot be done, however. 4gt
Now lot US sec how this matter stands.
Ga Wednesday last we published the fol.
lowing dispatch from Washington:
WAstnsaroN, May 8i.-The circulation
Of the standard silver dollar from the
Treasury vaults hiss practically stopped al.
together. During this fail and early winter
there was D demand for this coin, for The
purpose Of moving the crops, but that De.
tnahd stopped when the crop movement
was over, Since the first ol January last
there has been no call for silver. All Of
the dollars that have been coined since
that date remain In the Treasury. Far.
Their than this, the silver In circulation
has found lie way back into the vaults,
The amount outstanding has steadily de.
creased, and ColnHge at the rate Of q little
over $2,0OO,0OO Q month goes steadily on.
The 1Nrkt1taEScER takes the ground
that either the coinage Of these silver dol.
lars should be stopped OF else a way found
to make them circulate. The Treasury
expends a large amount in the purchase
Of silver bullion for the purpose OF com
plying with the law Of Congress that re.
quites the coinage Of al least $1,000 900
per month. The coin thus produced does
not circulate, but, on the contrary, tetutns
to the hands Of the Government, and the.
Government is bound to receive II for ali
dues, and boxes Il Up in the vaults Of The
Treasury. Z
Now who will say that this is good anaaI
CietlnU2 The government has In citcula
ton between forty and fifty millions Of
small notea-lts paper promises to pay.
Under the law Thea notescah be redeemed
IN silver. They are obligations Of the
Government awaiting redemption. We
have advocated thelf redemption a. a mat
ter Of sound policy. Do we want 10 hoard
useless silver and keep our promises 10 pay
In Cltculation2 Do we want 10 go on ex.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-03

.TuE project of tuunsIIinS Mont Blanc Is
declared by engineers to be more ieassble
than that Of the simplon route, the estt'
mates OF the cost being twelve million
dollars less, while the route will be shorter,
Tne most favored line oil the projected
tunnel is from Ohsmounix to Courmayear'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-03

TWENTY YEARS experience has firmly
rooted TUFTS Pills in public estimation.
Their wonderful adaptabiIity to the yari'
u forms Of disease Is o marvel to medi'
cal men oil oil schools. They are largely
used in hospitals in Europe and America
as well IS in the army and navy. Cuba
and other countries where yellow fever
prevails, consume millions Of boxes annu'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-03

UNCLE Joax GouDY vas in from the
Limestone region Of Marshall county yes
teriay, and reports that the recent rains
were just lovely for the crops' Wheat
grass andooru are coming AleDg splendidly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-03

TIE remains Of William Penn are TO pe
brought 10 this country from England and
inferred near Philadelphia. MIR, Penn will
b, remembered as the gentleman who
traded some Indians a six'bledsd Jack
knife for the State OF Pennsylvania.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-03

Mr.. VEsNoR predicts a wet June, with
i,eoueut severe wind and thunder storms,
a,d probable lrosta between the 9th and
10Th OF the month. The warmes' part o.
janet Ia likely to occur between the 10th
and 951h, when the heat may be excess
Two
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-03
THE NEXT TERM
viii open september 7th,
NoTIoE-A. NJ. E. CHURCH RALLY,
AND WE APPEAL TO A GENEROUS AND SYM.
PATHETIC COMMUNITY,

PATHETIC COMMUNITY,
DRAR FRIENps-It Is among the thlnEu possible
thNt our present pastor, Rev. Geo, l. PrOSseT, will not
no returned 10 this church smother year. CoulersnoO
will meet next september, Of which time Il 10 very
likely he will DO tent TO another charge, and q We
have been 80 successful since the 22l Of this month
two years ago, i've laid the ccTneF'StOno with STA In
bank, and up 10 this date We have paid S2I250 on the
anca Of $4,000, and We, the members Of the Slld
church, In perfect harmony with our pastor, purPoSe
holding q rally 10 Try 10 r1iNe ~ much, Of that $4,000
~ We possibly can, 10 help burst the heavy cloud Of
debt which hangs over our heads bsloTe our pastor il
taken away from U.s. Therefore wa mIkO the appeal
TO our friends Gnd WelWiIherS 10 help u raise that
amount Of money. | notice Ia other cities not far
IRON uS, the gentlemen and ladies Of wealth are help.
9 !hsir Poor cOlSr'd L ptCRls p Ray % The DEBT q
promised when they have their ralllI which b In
ibis month, 10 give them 81 ,0OOi another $500; hVe
ladIe. 800 each, 10 help pay Oh debioi 5000. Now,
dear friends, We have Just. a. wealthy gentlemen and
ladies In the city Of wheeling - they have In other
dtles and We ha We lust a. poor cOlored people inWhOel.
Ing a. other cities, and we owe nearly 10 much money
% They do Ia other ClleS. While II 10 the fact that
there are some men who decline giving money 10 pay
of church debts and don't want 70 ACLno Hedge the
Bible as u revelation from God, or q, Gods Inspired
Word, Ihey should like the morals that the Christian
system inculcathsi they should DO glad 10 have the
| opportunity 10 encourage the Gospel, because Of the
Eb6d moral influence It has upon mankind they
t~pIoined upon them 10 support the Gospel and assist
the poor 10 bulldog churches 10 which 10 worihip
thelr God, II Is the duty Of those who are able 10
help Such Ia the divine spread Of the Gospel. /: Be-
cause II teaches a pIouH reVeItnGe toward God, 2.
Because H. bteathe9 peHce and good will 70 oil nln'
kid. 8. Because II teaches ruth. and virtue, hons
Raty and ten0VOltnce In al The civil, social and moral
relations Of man, rs be stands accountable 70 biz God,
and Is he stands connected with or related 70 all man.
jSS.vAB REV. @. 7. PRossER
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-03

A LOUISVILLE paper is printing the re-
yised edition Of the Bible as q serial story
but It doesn't taxa well. There are no
horse races mentioned in the Bible.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-03
DIED.

Observation-Disclosures HAEECKER. wife Of
Christian HAneckSr, d~CcsaSOdi ASed 81 years,
Funeral Friday, June Sd, al . p. nj. Friends Of the
family InvItad. ~In,eTnent Al Red Mems Cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-03
MARRIED.

CRIsTWELI-GEHRING-At the residence Of ID!
brides parautS, Oh Wednesday evening, by Rev, J
9, Weidnaun, Mr.. Oliver CtatWel and Miss Jenni
GObrinS, OF this city. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-03

GnAST says positively mccarthy power
could induce him to be candidate again"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-03
LINE
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.

Johns, N. r., every alternate Tuesday. Quebec and
Liverpool every Saturday. This routA presents I'm.
precedtnted advantages TO tourists, enabling them 70
view tho magnificent scenery Of Lhe Lower b. LaE.
efpoOl 10 800 miles shorter. and Of the reduced d {.
tapCe 1000 miles 10 inland navigation, reducing the
actual Otean voyage h minimum oi6 days. Extra
ships from GLASGOW. Galway, Queenstown and Lon
ion apply 70 John BaIlIe, Il. 2. Behrenl or Thomas
H B HGsie, agents at Wheeling, W. Va, or Lave a
Alden, 9.P. A., 907 Broadway New York; 2tl Wnh
lngtou st., BOstoui lG7 SOuth Fifth h.. PhllAdel-
phlA, " mAi9hwgAv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-03
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.


fDAiIy except Buuday-N0WArk Accommodation,
tBteubenVills Aecommolation,-Thls train duIlnj
Tho day passeS backward and forward betW6en Mar
tins Ferry and BOlAlrs, stopping when required q
sherman House, KtuaytIlGt West wheeling on
Gravel Hill.
IUTiehsVills Accommodation.
tCAnAl Dover Accommodation. ..N.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-03
CIV ApVERrIaEMEnIa.

WANIED.-TWo or THREE GOOD
" TIENERs, at GEO, v. JoHHsoE's, ,lalp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-03
PRIpAY 1ORNINa, JUL 9.

lncvs sO.- 10 aud u RonEIeealh sIEe
, 1881-10-17
BUSINESS FAILURE,

opestd@ OHbAteA 10 lhs Chteu99 7ffhurk4
OSHKOSH, Wis. Oct. 15.-Fol0wlng tho
failure Of tho large carriage factory of
Thompson Il Hayward OIL Thursday, another
pallic WIS created by the closing OF the Il,l-
lnnllso cnrriage works Of Parsons &; Good
fellow. Tile works were closed nj noon, and
ah1s afternoon n syndicate 0f tho creditors
bought tile concern. Tho purchasing cred
ltoIs aro s. u. klmlark Of Chicago, S!,atl-
bolt IL Bayd Of Milwaukee,, Ol,ls u Son OF
Fort Wayne, Ind, Sheldon l. Co. of Auburn.
y. T., and the Union .lIut,ul Bank and
Gc0rgn i. Stroud OF this city. 1t Is reported
that tho works WILL bu closet only long
enough t0 taise iii Inventory I'll stuck. TIC
liabilities nro reported NJ sl0U,00o. Thu MS
AMOUNT of stuck Oh l,uil.. Tho tlefuict itiIu
removed hero from Chicago, alltl WIS givcl,
n boni!S OF S5.0Oo BY thu business men 0r tho
city. This ilrm onlnluye.l over .OD men, ntMt
thu closing Of the ctrlccrn wns duo to tic
future Ut Thompson Il Hayward.
, 1881-10-17
ctt In TINT quarter a stEDmg force will patrol
tho ctnGaMkLMGnt tonight nl!d Until tho WMtGt

cd In TINT quarter. a strong force will patrol
THO c11banknicnt tonlght ald until tho watct
subsidies.
l!r!.I.tSnroS, H.. Oct. tG.-Thc Mississippi
at thfs ront IN uM,,s.lllly hlH, for tliis srA-
ssi.1-wlt1in two feet u tic high water 0f TIC
spring nf iHHj-alri Is rapidly rising The
rlsG for tito past tweIlty-f0ur hours fs six
lMclies. The llottpm on the UppOslt sltlc ot
The river Is na ,llter water, antl tlig river at
this p0iht Is ak or seven miles wide. The
Htralnb0at warehouses ut tho wlMrf
hHve their tl0nrs under water,
and nre virtually Abandoned. a
luavy rise f. repnr,cd cosng frDsn above.
wtlictI, together with lilo ruNfnt1 I'll ills scc-
tlon during tile pnst few tlays. It ts.pre-
tlicte.i. viii GA1lsn higher water tt!ar II, JVhu
lust year. !'l1 daanngH thus fnr Is c0ltipnra-
lively ltKht. being Gtrnfinrd 10 tho obstruction
Of crops III tic bUtt0uIs, which nt best
would mt hayu hGen very nbnn-
tlnnt: but great apprehension prevails
nf the possible consequences II the
predictions nf inetl 1Anl!Inr with thu
river sliUMl,t i,u verified, ,.l,i tho rise con-
tlnue. 'rhy lu'nher-y"rtls along tho river
quantities of !.fntsr aro threatened with i,e.
ing swept a,yay: THU a.ock-yars!s on tl,e o1'-
la,slt slle IF tho river arc snrrmtnllcl by
water, some Uf tho buildings llooded md arc
III ttatiEGr of being cut OF. 1t 1lns rnInctl
llero Hvary t!ny for n week, and tllgre ute llO
Indications Mt present Of Il cessation. Crops
III tho fields have been considerably danl.
NHptt
, 1881-10-17

~
OFFICE or THE CHIEF S10SAL OFFICER,
WAslIlSuToS, u. G., Oct. til n. il.--For
tho Olio Valley alld Tennessee, fnir weather,
s0sttlleasterly winds, lover barometer, sta
tioitnry or higher temperature.
For tho Lower LIKE reglUH, partly cloudy
weather al!d rt,il1, enstcrly winds, lower bn-
rorcter, stationary or higher temperature.
For the Upper Lake region, partly cloudy
weather anu rain, eRsteliy winds, lawer
barometer, stationary Or higher temperature,
For tho Upper mississippi a,ut Lower Mis-
souri, Valleys, partly cloudy weather and
rain, lower barometer. stationary Or higher
Temperature, easterly winils III tho former
district md west tD St.th Witllls III tic latter
Tho CiIlgf Signal Officer furnishes tic fui-
lowing specfnf bulletin:
Thb barometer Is highest In the St. Law
renee Valley, and lowest III rtxns. Tho
Temperature Inns fallen iii New England from
! tn II degrees, nnd III tho Lower l.akn re-
other districts Gust Of tic Mississippi Klycr.
ltain hAs frtllcn since lust report In tho
Upper Luke region and In tise southern pnr-
tim Of tho Upper Mississippi a,ltl Missouri
Valleys. lii nll Other districts falr weather
prevails.
Winds In tho South Atlantic States uut!
Lower LIKE region ,re nOrtlicnsterty; III tho
Upper atfssssippl Rnd Missouri Valleys they
nre southeasterly.
Fair weather Is indicated for tho Middle
and South AtIautic 6tates for today ali4 to-
lHOrrOw.
0lIserrnttons nrn tmkcn Ut tho antno itlolnUnt VI
tltno nj all tho stations nnIncd:
0KSEttAL OBSERVATIONS.
, 1881-10-17

2tMHlf JMf.
10 rl:mplre." IN It WIZ slyletl, WIS, Ill ia well
known, an Infamous specIilutl0n EOt np by 10
s1urlIy, Jecker, aud others. Anl will, which
tho will af tue MsxtcaN penpl9 htl,t tntil.
linz u do. Nut to apeAk IT thu hundreds of
hy Tho MeAtcMn tun1l, this war ts.st thu eu1lil.
try sntlIls ulll OF hrr tEelsllFy, de9ln!ntpl her
nriny, ntd cnuscl Hrrlt nNlHatary loss to 10th
c0Etrtus fl stuprttt9 for HsfG0H 3eass the happy
inull How lu,cl!! tho VIII of tho ,iosicau pts :
trum one fuel. whell siaxlni!liaa anl
tho Princess Charlotte lantir.! ~ Vrfa
Cruz III 1854. shpy nny Numbered 3W 000 ndher.
Snts. S9noas '"tn!Aton q 5.osS1 It % was
meet viii ygn,pathy.. Tho constitution WIS
uvorthrOwn, thu natlonnt Institutions le.
stroyvd, thU rountry devastated with Ilru anu
swuEG, and thousands Ut tnhMtitRnss RhOt
tlla, invaders. Tho Emperor Maxin1liau was
l,urhars as nuch tho viei.un 1T als uwn Alilblt0n
rs Of Intriguing spectators. For years, 10.
Ea,Edluy ~ Ills own stitIwHlx. hg bud dreamed
Of c'nptte. III Ills memoirs hu Writes how
".aaruoahlo u must bu ti stand ainId bowc.l
ii the irnsanyat." 10 tho !ast, sss.I e III o. o;s n
by hs u!,rluAl advisers MD by IurrOrjslu, lis
triea 70 retau lls hollow diHutty Ut Emperor.
Amt, t. tho ast, hn lacked for SUPPORT from M.
s ot osx nS Ks as!sa ssr tfi, 10
his fute. Tho Arcliduku hail lnarrud Il Iiulaan
lrlnetsA. grAndGnGHhtrr OF Louis Philippe, d
lady ~ high spirit, ambitious, yut. wv
must believe. !tntlusa with ruMMntio nut10ns nf
hsr % hasoa,.as ' @ .nisslon yhu ,,nhappy Pr!ucess,
Ut holp luy in Napoleon I'LL. satleA for EUROPE,
lAndet! at 1t. HRzllr0 on tho 9Th nt August, au1
that sAMe nNht started fur lar!a. Nn thu tnorn-
LIZ OK tho Qth sha s{tlye1 Ut tho
, 1881-10-17
MICHIGAN RELIEF FUND.
lsosroN, Oct. 15.-'rac Micllican relief
fund amounts to s1D,t,a4.


1uNInsEkVDDcf SiA1llGF1hE Iii GO ulA.
j4nldpn TTMrs.
When tho hNntur las found n rubber trec hn
Arst clears away space FROM the roots, and
thon nlDvcS III III Belreh Ut Oth0rA returning 10
conltneiico oicrut!oMs ~ soOt! ~ he h.ls nnrkad
il hole III thu KrAuntt hurtt by, ind then cuts III
tho tree II F-sssapcl urslol,. with Il naehotu, IL
high al ho ctn rGAch, Thu milk ia caught As It
gxos anu llDWa tlIt0 tho hnlD. An a.s.li, til tho
ow frotn tho cuts i,aH cuaael tho tree IL uh0I,pe!
down, uIlQ Tho trunk raised from tho grulnI by
melttla OF III, !nprt,ylstA trnatlo. After pItseux
large leaves to t.Afth rho anp. easha8 lru CIT
throughout the cntrt 1cllgth, and tho milk cart.-
fully collected. When II tlrat exlLea tho zap
~ Ut tho whtcn,ss Hhd cons1stenee Of cream,
nut It. turns h!ack on exposure 10 tho
rii rabhos T It IL - coaguatei 6y ''" a,Gns as
have u nios& rapid nrton. taIld prevent tho es-
caf.t Of the wmtor thnt II nlwHys present Ia the
fresh sup. WhNu GtMgtlutcu sli1uieltlty tho
rubber Ii carried on tho baakA OF tAa hunters
ly hark tlionKs 10 th1 Einks 0f tbs rtyUy and
tuateti duwl, ~, rats. Tho nnlutll destruction
Of ruubDr trees III Columbia Ia worry xrcnt, and
tho Industry must au0ll liBnpnear Aitn9ethor
unless tho iiuy1rnlnrHt rhta ln rnrue Il law ttnt
already exists, which c0ilil1is Thu hunters 10 TN
tho trees Wlstt,,t ut!l1E thei1 tlu#it. IL tttis
lAw Wure strictly carrluu nut th1ru would bp u
good ul'untny tor commercial enterprise, for
rubber trGes viii Krow from eiAht to ton fItthHs
THO trees rcQuIrH hut !Itlto attention. mud hrxlr,
to Yield reiurlLs aonntr than hAy other. IhUsa
thAt Yield tho Rreatnst amount Vt rubber iipt:E-
ihh IN tho bntlka Of tho 6tnu and Aaat0 Rivers,
TUG yal,te uf tho urt,tY lndlA- ruhbpr tppurtui
Into thu btatea annually IL about $luUU,OU
, 1881-10-17
Tho Htffet-.A Fashion Started iii Old
CIT Times by IT T0I,cr'r lEendael,c.


III "a strange" saia i iesEr ": in now articles
contrlhtto anything 10 tho a.sSri,tnsisi Of woIn.
elI. but Tho origin or tho tll!Gt whs atiiolir DID
topers. Thu tillet cntn1 Enok !lt0 IlsG with thJ
fnSh!0n thAt superseded tho haAvy pnts of hair,
tho nnnnieraG!e cllrls. and tho tlnxor putIs,w!th
tho style u Arrnl'EtlIg tho hnsr 30 tat It whs,ld
though sho flcw tast,lul, wis s, ii bs III isnita.
tion of tho Grrcmns. yrt u il enncndca that
waH.en rannnt 10 hstI1r tlan thitAto t4u
cNsne back with the low classical COLI fur bGlinl
Arlnnu tho head It deuAt.a llntH plainly its
shatH.. ana aruuRht nut y good elect MI tho
sluHllHrli,9 waFtnth TINT might DxtXt IN dark OF
:" l}nt whut IL nllctY" .... ...-...
'"ftont ynu tGtnEll6Gr lfoNN'H ffnc, Il belt hHr
w1isl, Il net biiuis hpr hoar'Y It was tho oriKi-
mi h!atac,iI WurM by ktDKs. ul,d IN thosn days 1t
wMs woven nf silk thrun( ur wa,n, AMI WIS some.
EtH!es. "A Injury Increased It hcaamie larger
until It lerasau tho 9olden dntlf'nl. the tasn.
louaLls ;iliot .! ts"y l. Hnt necessarily q Kal!
balls sh|a ,wIater with fortuaa Ia 4 t'll.!. For
bands at facotea steul anu brilliant JutA vary.
Ing III width trun fourth to thTru-totirthH 81
y. !%ch The stse i!st r nal; ars s,,aiiS
iiIu,s nre niiidu III daubiv aud trlpIu W wet ~
ss.cUe beinv lolNss! ut tho enls. TAe pieces G',-
snrKo whHr0 they ato coneaaied ~ tho ha!r
sn0l,ts Gfs Alm0st lntvcrsally becoMllns.
Thu, interestlns p9lnt alsllt snom ~ that
iue after his revela. lila followers cnunplalhed
81 much .of th9lr tGatts utter IL bnnt With tim
lhat te luyisMl tho llot 10 Eellure the Rtter
bl..t it ltvhtly abtt thotr hvltls 80 to ca.lss
lmsenso compression. This Is tho or,xln 1T tho
women With low, broIld hr0ws. oval faces, c!cal-
cut fGaturr8, And KtatH.at Hrcetan outlines,
must sng tho prIise OF l!ncchus, ever FUR aud
yuD1Irn ~
, 1881-10-17
a Year's Lceislat'on for Women.

Womai.- sutfragiats clai.n tlat notable prog.
rcss hns been nlHllo during 1881, aud support tho
assertion by Interesting faets. During lie year
MAtnu RAvG wull..'n ths right u serve Oh school
may soil and eans'ey rea! aud p0fsonul cslatc,
moro liberal. xrantinx absolute equality in
Town Clerks. vur1nons aiso gase to u,NsrIed
women pnguReI i. business utl cpmtnrrcal
Sotts legislators wore !till h4r o9 hparI only IT.
moving IL TOW rcssrfgtions upon scaool suffrage,
but the enthusiastic champions Of political
muat soon yle!d. 1n nho4lY lslaud i scbool
suffrage amcndlnsnt 'pasaed tho House. but
Connoolicus reversed thia pos.iion Of tho Two
, 1881-10-17
IN CHICAGO.

1N S414OA0Ns
WRlsh'a Hall, ut tho corner Ialsted md Forty
fourth streets In tho Town Of Lake. WIS pnckrd
lust night with enthusiastic ltishnen who llad
turned out to llcar Fnthor O'Connors lecture Un
tho "situation In 1rclaud." and not I'M
available spnco III tho hall was lett
Anoceuped. Tho extensive gathering WINS
cnIcd 10 urlcr by tho President or tho Stock
Ynrtl Land 1.cuguc, MIR. r. II. Kccna,,. who III.
tr0tlneea tt tho lneetluR tho Itev. Father MIN.
gan. pcndlng thu arrival Of tito lecturer and
tho flt,n. ". j. ffynes. who also WIS advertised
rs speaker Of tho evening, tho reverend zen.
tcsnnn entertained tho Land-Leuxuers With
in Introducing tho iscv. o'Connor. Fathcr ".
,y orney ianmchva Int ~ 'ysrh M trala aganst Tug
ostsnx. IIo satd that tho land nsltntIon hull
ana @ this certalniy WINS a ''en grent f'"pn ro'nt
ns Sa sats ss s Ss. n sss ss g g s afS;s 5
knew TINT the rents had In many cases which
nn;l con. soiS y Under h!s personal observation been
allowed to, lunEulsh., FOR KreAter resulta coil.l
soon be achieved. Gladstone ttltt' acknowledged
hs sss f tho " t1o ssrsst q
neil. tAppluusc.l
THO lecturer, was followed by tho lion. i.
1nisrule, tyranlty In Ireland, and hpped ior tuO
time Ft1cii tho WronKcd COUNTRY Gould appcat to
tna god 81 war Tor tho settlement 6t her clAti1
fath0r 0C0nn0r agAu cln18 to tho front atid
throw himself upon tho generosity OF tho meut-
inq+ nlldl about 500 wMA collected.
Tho Committee Of Arrangements for tho 1'Ar-
nell ltdlsIlntt0n demonstration mot Mt Irish
AmoricAn clnb-roomls ycstorl!ny, and further
discussed tho matter ct speakers for. aud
Chairman uf. tho proposed meeting. II
WIS resolved to request prominent
journalist to call tho meeting to
order and to stnte jts pl,rpnsc. Tho tunttcr OF
presiding ncer was thon discussed and seyernl
iintnes scra suggested. \ list of Vice.l'res
!ilents and Secretaries wns agreed On. Mr.. N.
". Ryan. n member Of tho cnH,tntttcc and
County Delegate OF tho Attclent Urstor Of III
berl!lans. isslu'! tho following order:
All officers and Menabera Ut tho AucIant Or11cr
ot ltbcrnlas nte requested to attut,l tho ul.ss-
meeting ut Mccormick ltull III Wednesday,
evnnnE Got. ~, TO stinw BY tholr presence their
OF pnrslcll, DIllun. ullrtn, O'Keily. and others
II Is cxncctut that tho following Rcntiemen
among nthars will address tile meeting: .iudxu
Mnr1ln. Jnhn +. F!ncrty, ind Wtlllnm j. FIyies.
Tho committee will moet ut i clouk today,
, 1881-10-17

gptetal Di4pateh to Tns Chttaoo Ttie1ine
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 1G.-Thfs mornings
train from Chicago brought III Mrs. Allen
Falrbank md Detective Wyle. The lady
came horo TO look Mt Henry Meyer, supposed
to bo Implicated in tho Fairbank robbery,
witch took rtnce in Dn Pago County, twei,-
ty-ilvo miles from Chicago, OIL the evening OF
Oct. II. Three men entered the FAirbank
residence nnd, with drawn reyolyers, gagged
and bound FaErbank and wife and tiloir
adopted daughter and servant, aud
then proceeded to torture them for
tito purpose of ascertaining from them a
statement of tho whereabouts of tile val.ln-
bles Of the place. IL lighted lamp was mp
piled to Fairbanks feet, md other acts of
cruelty committed. Tho robbers after tllts
searched the house aud obtained several
thousand dollars III money and bonds. Thu
description OF the robbess caused tho Chicago
police to believe that Henry Meyer, dcs-
pcrato character and well known IN these
parts, wns the leader Of tho gnng. Tho
police hero were told tt. arrest min
II chance offered, and yestettlRy afternoon t0
WIS taken hold OF rs ho pArallelt Fourth
street. l1G Ind nothing to shy concerning
his gnlt or Innocence, and kept Ills mouth
closed rs tight rs n nollsc-trnp When Mrs.
FRirbRnk lD0kcd ut Meyer this morning xhe
said. "Tilnts tho villain, hos the man, md
then tainted away. Meyers attorneys 1oro
will attempt to secure Iiis releasD oil a writ
Of liabeAs cor}lls. If they full lii thIs lie will
be tnken to Chicago tolnnrrow hight