davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-19
The Nation,

Since its consolidation with the New York Ersn-
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partment, enlarged its size to twenty-iour pages,
and added many able writer's to its previous list.
1t is now pronounced by many of its readers to be
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In this country a weekly Journal of literary and
political criticism of the highest order, conducted
free from the control Of party or interest OF any
sort Despite n precarious support during the
first few years il held persistenily to Its original
aim aHtii its financial success was assured. Mean
while IL had become a recognized authority at
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The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-19

Oscar Wilde will sail for Japan
August 18th.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-19

NTG Cvbusiness now before she pub
III lie. You eau make money
DEC ssssssx ss ":fs s:. for Ssplsi :. ihsp ns: a
weeded. We VIII start you. So a day and up
wards made at home by the industrious. Men snd
women, boys ard girls, wanted everywhere 20
sork tor US, Now Is the time Yor can work in
npare time only, or give your whole time 10 the
business. You can li-e at home and do TIE work.
No other business will pay pOu nearly as well. No
one can fall TO make enormous pay by engaging II
once. Costly outfit and terms Tree. Money maize
fast, easily, and hOnorably. Address. TRUE
Co, Augusta, Maine. pecls-ly
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-19
10000 LBS. WOOL WANTED
WOOLEN GOODS,

Ny agents are again caHvassing Somerset and
adjoining countieswith Il ine assortment Of Home
Made
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-19
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.

SOMERSET & CAMBRIA RAILROAD.
On and ailer June Il, trains will run as follows
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-04
PASSENGERS,

From Maui and Molokai, per Le-
hua, Dec l--AIr Lewis, Mr. Brown,
Mr. Schultz, w ID Alexander, A
Alexander and IA deck.
From Kahului, per Kilauea Hou,
Dec 2--Bishop Of Alba, Father
Leonore, Mrs Hail, Mr. Giles and 2
children, N Neal, A Fernandez, W
ii Cornwell, Mrs Widdilield, c Lam
sen and II deck.
From windward ports, per Like
like, Dec A n Trip, Geo Harris,
W~Walker jr, Capt L Spencer, A
Vogel. w Braidwood and son, G III
Wallace, Miss G Tanning, w ii
Daniels, D r Fida and wife, M d
Monsarrat and wife, Mrs T j King
and child, Miss Albro.-G G Beck
lev, Purser.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-04
VESSELS EXPECTED.

Rig Name From Due
Bark d Murray, I'm s. f. Dec 9
Bktne Emma Augusta, FIN Pt Gamble for
Kahului, Got
Blk Alden Besse, from Portland, due
Bark Lizzie Marshal, FIN Pt Gamble
Brit stm Suez, Dodd, from s f. Dec II
Stmr Australia, FIN Sydney, Dec IL
Stmr City of Sydney, from s. F, Dec "a
Br blk Ullock FIN Liverpool, Dec
Bk Aber Aman FIN Glasgow, Dec
Bktne Discovery, FIN S F., Nov IA
Bktne d Spreckels, I'm S F, Nov 20
Am bktne KlilSitat,
Blk North Star, from Newcastle
Br ship Ambassador, I'm Newcastle
Bark Amy Turner from Boston
Am bktne Amelia,from Port Gamble
Blk Emma, from Puget Sound, Aug IS
Bark Loeb Lee, FIN Newcastle, Dec
Blk G II Bishop, from Bremen, Feb 10
Blk Janet Court, I'm Liverpool, March
Bark -, from Boston, Apr "A
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-04
TELEPHONE.
- ARRIVALS.

Dec. 2
Stmr Lilielike from windward porte
Schr Pauahi from Qokala a Il q
Stmr Mo<olii from Koola,l
Schr Ehukai from Waialua
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-01
EUROPEAN RESTAURANT
AND
OYSTER PARLOR
Deorn's SELECT oys1R's fvf,vsrur

h1...1 AeS S q an hours. cooked by ] dv NJ In.
~ o - 80 chinese about the Kitchen. R"om ,S
Ing ~ Sss SpREasi wI 5,l s Union Raiid.
3eb1ldtf -" - ~ "AASON. Proprietreos.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-01

THE CZAR.
the best
IL LIZ Cent Cigar IN the Market
FOR SALE NJ
MIR. JOHN PETRITZ
The Vienna Brewery,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-01

No.
war To whom
rant. pail.
Holmes 4 Hen
erickson .
2AdaiY Mn SA
3 Doves ] N.
I Morrison T. j.
> S;e'"ss & Royce.
6LWFxter&CO.
: smith lou P...
8 Porter VIM.
10 BOWea J M....
II Cornwall Bros i.
II LW F0st0rkC0
Is Str0m Dr. VIM
II F Gamer 4 Co
Is st JOseph'x Hos
piiel DL0Sge. .
Is Sands 4 Boy q.
n I.ansing Peter.
IL McLaggan n.
- Mitchell DR. 4 II
~ Cornwall Br0.
q Mitchell DR. A H
q Holmes 4 Hen.
dvicksOn .......
. st J0soph's Hos
pttal D Lodge.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-01

" O00USS - III 20
. Su0smitv9lley
Lumber %. .
g Re0a 4 futile
q sands 4 Beyce
- Lowry rho0 n
~ Small G A.....
g A0OO Geo T..
81 Jack VIM ~.
e Downs John. .
= Hyde Joseph 4
81 H0Os Geo E..
s. Miner Pub Co.
8 Stasckpole 4
00tkln .......
u 0o(,oonell n ]
- Irwin Geo W.
9 9 , s1ss: S.a awi::
81 Witter AO....
q Parchen 4 D.
Achoul ......
~ 4OVv08 OO0O =
e. Omaha Repub.
@ Taddori walk.
~............ t.
@ Walton 4 Tut
To. ...........
q lPViD0 Caleb r.
u Ell Bonner 4
On. .......
. OeWOlle g..
-
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-01

What for
Treatment OF Hugh
Wilson two weeks.
boarding z Bry ant
children from Feb
8 to April -. lsSl.
collins for and bur.
ial II county poo
burialO:M bryant
'''dss e. to county :! poos
services az sheriff
digging graves for
county :. poor.
collins for CO pool.
ca { Of co patients.
n"sse to county poor
Mrs HtIl).
0res ing gun shot
wound III priAOner,
shoes BIZ yanl chin
care INDECENT sick
lndse to CO poor. 90.
N q
care 2 Bryant chin
Dan'lC0leman and
Dennis Sullivan 2
CO patients (incur.
ahlel cent hos.le.
care issdigent sick.
med attendance in
dieent sick DL dge
caro- INDECENT sick.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-28
ELECT GOOD MEN TO OFFICE.
To the Editor Of tho Dillon TRIBUNE:

10 the Editor Ot the Dillon TRIBUNE:
November 9TH is drawing nigh, when the
voters Of this county must decide who
shall hold Offices and what kind Of men the
officers shall be. Are we going to put men
in for the several offices to be filed who
are known to be honest, upright and moral
citizens'-or are we going to put some in
that are far from being moral and upright'
think It is high time that Beaverhead
County, which ranks as one Of the largest
and best counties In Territory, should put
in men who are true citizens in every sense
Of the word. Let US, for once, throw aside
party politics In our county affairs and elec,
the best men who are up for office. Nc
matter whether he Is Republican ur q
Democrat. What difference does It make
to you or to me what mans politics Is Il
he is only honest, upright and good NOR
al example to the county at large! Nov
fellow. citizens, let us decide on Novem
Der 9Th
First No gambler shall hold Office ir
Second. No man that runs gambling
house shall hold Office in this county
Third. No man that Is known to ge
drunk every chance he gets shall hold Of
flee in this county.
There are plain facts that are before us
and no man whose habits and life can no
bear the scrutiny of his fellow.citizens ha
any business to come up before them seek
Ing office.
look we'll to your ballots, and see tina
good men are elected to office.
e Yours. A VOTER.
Dillon, Montana, October aSth. lSS1.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-28
The Penn celsbration It PhilaAslphia.

The celebration In Pennsylvania On the
74th inst, in honor Of William Penn, the
founder Of the Quaker City was grand at.
fair. At half.past 10 o'clock Frank l..
Warhorne, dressed In Quaker garb and per.
Donating Penn, stepped over the side Of the
U s ship Welcome, and A. he did 50 theseene
was lively beyond description. Boa: bells
runR, steam whistles on the river and on
the land were blown, guns fired and the
multitude cheered. On the landing wharf
were assembled some City or eighty persons
dressed to represent the Swedes, Dutch, In.
dams and others, who were congregated to
receive William Penn, and from these the
mock founder received hearty welcome.
The demonstration made lovely spectacle
In the march to Blue Anchor Inn, where
the original Penn went for refreshment af.
ter landing. Then followed the great land.
inc day demonstration, one Of the finest af.
fairs ever witnessed in that city. The line
on parade formed on Broad street, south to
! Chestnut from 10 a. IN. till shortly after
II go, when the great procession moved In
eleven divisions. Along the entire route
every available vietk was crowded and the
same brilliant scene Of flags, bunting and
pictures of Penn, and above all the unbrok.
en- lines Of people.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-28
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
Of Real Estate.

NOTICE rs hereby given that In pursuance Of an
~ order of the Probate Court in and for the Coun
ty Of Bcavcrhead. Territory Of Montana. made on
the and day ot Octoher ,Sss, in the matter Of the
estate of Franklin Steel. deceased the undersigned,
the duly appointed Administrator bf said estate, will
sell at public auction, to the higheshiddcr. tor cash
and subject to confirmation by sa,d Probate court,
on Monday, the goth day Of October Sss, ut O'clock
D. n,., the front door If the Court House in Dillon,
in the County Of Reaverccad all the right, title, in
tcrcst and estate o the said Franklin Steel At the
time o his DEATH and all the right title and interest
that the said estate has, by operation Of law 9th
crwise, acquired other than in addition to that ot
the said Franklin Steel ut the time of his death, in
and to all of those certain lots, pieces parcels of
land situate lying and being in the said county oi
Beavcrhcad, Territory Of Montana. and bounded
and described follows. to wit: The undivided
one fifth O. s, part OF the Olin quartz lode mining
claim as patented; containing 10 3s.nn acres ni
land and embracing r,sO linear feet. Also. the un
divided one fifth (-s, part ot the GRANNY quartz
lode mining claim patented, cnntaining 10 T., Iot
acres and embracing so, linear feet. Each ct said
lode claims living and being situate in Vipond Min
ing District, Heaverhc:sd county, Montana Terrific
ry.
Terms and conditions Of sale: Cash ten per cent
ot the purchase money to he paid to administrators
the day Of sale, balance on confirmation Of sale
bv said superior court. Deed 1T expense of pur
chaser. HOMER c. SMITH, Administrator
OF the estate Of Franklin Steel, deceased.
Dated October IL, Is>9.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-28
SCHOOL suPERINrrNDrNr.

To the Editor Of the Dillon TRIBUNE:
Among the ''second.class" county Offices
to be filled at the ensuing election ia that
Of Superintendent Of Public Instruction,
II is rated second.class Office because Il
does not pay more than half as we'll az
Sheriff or Treasurer, but In reality the Office
Of Superintendent Of Schools as 1t Is com
monty called, is one Of Importance to the
people Of Beaverhead County. In casting
our ballots on election day we should bt:
especially careful that we place At the head
Of the public schools Of the county, a 81.
Perintendent Of ability and 4 man who Il
known to be an educator and one who IL
an active worker in thecause OF public edu.
cation. OF the two candidates offered
for the position, that one possessed oi
the better qualifications should be
elected to the position, no matter wha,
his politics Is. Both Of the candidates are
from the Northern end OF the county and
they are comparatively unknown to the
people, and for this reason the voter when
he prepares his ticket should inquire which
Of the nominees would, II elected, make thu
most efficient superintendent. This Is the
way to ascertain knowledge Of the stand
ing and reputation of the candidates. Ev.
cry one interested In the cause of education
and every man who has children to send .e
our public schools, should exercise his bes,
Judgment in voting for the nominee who /,
likely to prove an energetic promoter d
the interests Of the public schools Of the
county. TEACHER.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-28
A Rsilzoaa speech.

Al serenade given the Northern Pa.
cific Railroad ofacials last week, Vice.
President Oskes was called out and deliv.
cred the following speech:
MY FRIElsns OF HELENA: thank you
In the name cf the Northern Pacific for
this compliment. I am glad to see no many
people In Helena, for II assures me that the
Ns1thern Pacific will do . good passenger
business from this point. We will b. glad
to sea oil Of you 6rst.class tickets. But
presume you want 10 learn something Of
the road. Since l was h re, 4 little over q
year ago. 2aS miles Of The road have been
examined and accepted BY the government,
and 60 miles more are now ready. Then I
had to travel over 400 miles east Of Helena
10 reach the end Of the track; now the dis.
lance is but IT'S miles. In coming from the
west then Il was necessary to travel by
stage over 400 miles; now It IL less than
27S miles. We will reach Helena BY the
first Of next June-possibly by the first OF
May. The entire line will surely be com.
pleted by the first Of September, and every
effort will be made to complete It by the
4th Of July. When It is finished will be
with you again, and then-I will finish this
speech.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-28
The Ohio ElecAann.

cotn parties. The Republicans. while 3.sr. ~.
ing oeteas, did not expect such 4 lana siide
70 sne Democracy, and the Democrsts
wni'e hoping for success, did NOT dsr. ~
nope that the Republican majority Of n.ooo
Two w years ago would be entirely wiped ous.
no one expected that the Republican ma. ma
)orisy Of 10000 piled on top oft. But such
was the case. It i easy now that the 6eht
u over to see why this was 70. The te,m.
Pe1ance Question was an unknown factor
IN the contest. While the Republican,.
under the lead Of Gov. Foster. took the
temperance side Of the question, they did
not 80 far enough to'satisfy tie prohibition
Republicans, and did 60 too far to please
the German element Of the party. The re.
suit was that the latter element sspoused
the Democratic cause while the former Fam
z ticket Of their own and voted II. Tht
Ne:publicans were thus placed between tive
millstonea the bottom one being the anti.
temperance party, and the upper the pro
kobitionisss, and between the Two thev wer,
ground to powder. There was no politics
issue involved, and the Democrats canno
Claim II . . political victory.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-28
RH0EivED roo Txrr

The letter from "a Taxpayer" making
partial examination Of the annual cxhibii
of 1Sso-Sl, and quoting extensive passages
from the law ip relation to certain clert' ),
r. iees 80 and the yearly salary Of that officer
10 TOO long tor publication In to.day's TR,s
uME: 0 having been received after the type te
nj! the edition had been nearly Ill set up
The article from "Glendale," touchine
educational matters and the School Super
tntendency, was received too late ior in
sertion In to.day's paper.
The communication from "Horse Prai
re-" containing a copy Of 4 telegram an,
letter on the Bannack. Dillon county sea
question has been received, but not In tim
for publication.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-28
NOTICE 70 cO-OWNER.

TOT. A. DORSEY. You are hereby notified
that the undersigned has in compliance
with the requirement OF the law performed labor
red dollars 10 representing for the year ending July
nth. 4. D: sess. the Alamo quartz lode. situate in
Utopia Mining district, beayerh-Ad County M T..
ate or cause to be contributed your proportion OF
such expenditure. amounting to fifty tSso) dollars.
together with interest and costs within ninety days
from the date Of this notice all your right, title. IN
tcrest and claim in and to the above mentioned
quartz lode claim will become the property Of the
undci sig ned. your CO owner. who has made the
qu,rcd expenditure.
HENRY GARRETT.
Utopia Mining District. Sept as. 1854. La3 40
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-28
Exit Arab Pas1la.

In the trial now going on It is announced
as certainty that the Egyptian rebel Arab
will be found guilty Of capital crimes by
the Egyptian Court Of Officers which Is
trying him, Notwithstanding the interposi-
tion Of the English counsel allowed him BY
the British Government. His situation Is
next to hopeless. There Is very strong
current Of feeling against him In England,
and the Khedive has probably a personal
interest In his conviction and execution.
For long time Arab was believed to Be
representing the secret wishes Of Tewfk,
as well as the Egyptian people. If this is Is
true It explains why his trial Is not civil
and open instead Of by an Egyptian secre,
court.martial. There is no law or Prece.
dent upon which the English could claim
the right Of trying aud disposing Of rebel
against the Egyptian Government. But
England might have fairly put in a claim
for an open trial and full and thorough
investigation Of the causes which led to the
revolt which has cost her some lives and
much money.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-28
Oar Foreign Trade.

The foreign trade returns Of the United
States for the month Of August, including
the specie movement, show the imports to
have been $66,S44yo37 and the exports
S6,,oos,7o.. Compared with the CORES.
bonding month last year the imports show
an increase Of $S96311 and the exports
a decrease of $.,Ss,, ,86a. For the twe!ve
months ended with August this year I'M! the
import. amounted to $77S7s+so' anms,ent a"a ."t
exports s.S g.! showing an Of spp.
s66 against $ssl,4 ,46S,Soo the yea! previous
Comnared % with the previous twelve months
~ .no-ts show an increase of $2S,
ooo ene and the exports decrease Of $l:.'sss;,
a.. . state of affairs for this country; ana ana
ss.,.c;o,,v Is Il unfortunate that our imports
shpuld SO increase at time when Our ex'
norts were falling of. -
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-28
FOR COUNCILMAN.

To the Editor Of the Dillon TRIBUNE:
We are nearing the day OF election, anu
In choosing members Of the Legislature we
should take into consideration the past SER
vices Of candidates. Hon. Joe A. Browne,
the Democratic nominee, has long been
identified with the interests of Beaverhead
County. and he has faithfully and honora.
bly served US in the Legislature in the past
and always proved himself an active and
vipilant watcher over the interests OF the
county. Hence the people accord him cred
Il for his work and stand ready to do him
Justice at the polls The following extract
from an editorial in the Butte Miner COM
mends Ioe Browne to the people in such a
citing manner tina, l would like to see it
nnblished in the TRIBUNE where 1t will re-.
ceiye wider circulation among the voters OF
the county:
"Our Democratic friends Of Beaverhead
county made an excellent selection in plac.
inc the name Of Mr.. Joseph \. Browne up.
on their ticket as a candidate for the Coun.
cil. Mr.. Browne is one of the pioneers OF
Montana. and during his residence here he
has made private and public record that
entities him to the highest considerat,on o.
his neighbors and OF the people at large
He has Oeen C0llcu VPoii
renresent this Council district in the legis-
lative assembly, and 50 acceptably did he
discharge the trusts contided to his keeping
that his neighbors and friends in Beaver.
head have called upon him for another
lease ofhis valuable services. Having large
mining, agricultural and stock Interests ,..,, in
his county, he has, in the pursuit OF them'
gained that experience in the leading indus
tries pursued in the country which quai,hes
him to act intelligently upon all leg'slataon N.
affecting them. Added to his experience
Mr. Browne possesses sauvity Of manner
a command Of language and knowledge
Of The wants of the country which pecsi'n,r:
H;s county in the Legislative assembly OF the
Territory. The people Of Beaverhead
county cannot we'll afford to dispense with
The services Of their popular Democratic
no,ninee for the Council"
Recognizing Mr.. Brownies great ervicess
let US return nn ors him to sSs at
The welfare Of the county. ,>.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-28
For Disfvies Attersey:
r. r. EDWARDS, Of Bozeman.
County Dsmeeratae Ticket

For Cossci1Ssss:
Joseph A. BROWNE, Of Darling.
E~ Representatives.:
n. SCHMALHAUSEN, of Glendale.
WILLIAM r. JACOBS, Of Dillon.
Esv SAsyi1:
PAT DEMPSEY, of Bannack.
Fsr ClsvA asd Recorder: NJ.
PHIL. D. McGOUGH, Of Dillon.
Fov Treasurer:
CHAS. w. HARDISTY, of Glendale.
:aa54s Esv PvS1als 1.dge:
w. G. BARKLEY, Of Glendale.
Fsv Cesmismosers:
ORVILLE w. w. .ROTE. Of Glendale
MARTIN BARRETT, Of Horse Prairie
For assessor:
AL. e. GRAErER, Of Dillon.
For Ssfs. Psjlsc /sstrsefies:
CHARLES MCCARTHY, Of Lion CITY,
For Coroner:
c. L. THOMSEN, Of Dillon.
H. For Ssrveyor::
IOHN POINDEXTER, Of Dillon.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-28
Fev Distsict Aktorsey::
A. r. BURLEIGH, Of Miles City.


nssvsrhsaA County Republican 1ieks
- For CoxSci7asaS::
" B. r. WHITE, Of Dillon.
For Representatives:
lie. CLUTTER, Of Dillon,
JAMES PARFET, Of Hecla City.
For .S1syif::
DAVID F. RElNHARDT, Of Dillon
For CLARK axd Recorder:
BYRON H. COOK, Of Glendale.
For 7veasxrer::
los. c. METLIN, OF Glendale.
For Probate 9sdge::
ROBERT T. WING, Of Dillon.
.e.r For Commissioners:
L, A. HARKNESS, Of Req ROCK.
JOHN WELLS, Of Glendale.
For Assessor:
ozIAS WILLIS, Of Wi'is''
Fsv Sstt. Ps1lie I"sfrset'o*:
JOHN CANNON, Of Glendale
For Coroner:
CHAS. HIRSCHMAN, Of Dillon.
For Ssv1eyor:
... LANES HARDY, Of Bannack.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-28
Bots and AsslIes.

Nc. r.anptrv. the celebrated English
beauty, has arrived In New York CITY,
Raker Pa,ha has been officially appoint
I'd 10 command the new Egyptian army
Warrants have been issued for thf arress
of a number of the bribers Of the star
Route jurors. -,
A Panama dispatch says that the Chill
cans whipped the Monterinos IN . oaet'e
near Pafafo
Eusland proposes to the Egyptian GOV.
crnnent that an international Indemnity
be established.
7, SCHUYLER Crosby, Governor OF Won
tana. sailed from Liverpool for New ork'
ON the 73d inst. -
The President has accepted another Is ,s
miles Of the Northern Pac'nc Na'''o"u ~
Montana coming east.
The Oregon legislature, before It ao)o1sn. urn
ed elected Dolph, Portland lawyer A"e
anti. Mitchell men were victorious
Rev, Woodruff, Baltimore preacher,
has been arrested for opening ano1ner
mans letters, and the reverend gent'e"a"
has been sent to Jail.
The Nihilists of Russia have turned into
1nCen0t3S1e8 anu ttiSy s:s~~ =, As~.os
fire timber yards on the river Neva, est'n'a''
ed to have been worth 100000 roao'es.
At Plattsburg, Mo-, on the a6th inst. IT,. the nc
Jury In the Gaze of Robert Ford. the save
If Jesse lanes, charged with the murder OF
Wood Hite, after being out forty y'o"e mourn
returned q verdict Of not guilty.
In the great walking match at New ork
the score stood at ; o'clock p. m. on lnurs'
day a. follows: Fitzgerald, 400; Husnes'
3o3; Hazael, 3o3; Noremac, 39I;, 9,! NOW osS
ell, 377; Hart, 377; Herty' 3o3' s"'' 5s'
A woman named Markorvitch attempted
to assassinate King Milan at belg!aoe
Servia, on the 73d, In the Cathedral OF t"a'
city. The woman fired two shots trom
revolver, missing the King, but wound'"s
woman In the Congregation.
The British Parliament reassembIcd 'as'
Monday. Previous to the assemo'aee ~
the Commons the advanced Irish members
held a meeting. They were chiefly occu
pied in arranging petitions referring 10 t"e
imprisonment Of E. Dwyer Gray.
A sewing machine agent named Nape
near Portlandville, N. Y, on the aga INST. ms
shot his wife at the baeakfast table ana tne'
shot the hired man, named Baker. ~
then shot himself cut his own throat ane
died. The others will recover. Jea'ous'
was the cause.