davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-21
TH1s is the way somebody translat

TINS is the way somebody translates
bobolink's libretto: "Chink link,
chink link, tink tink, tinkle tootle,
Tom Denny, Tom Denny, come pay me,
with your chink a link, tinkle Inkle,
toodle doodle, popsidoodle, see, see, see =
making not the slightest pause from be-
ginning to end,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-21

One by one our OLD and Il-founded
notions are controverted. DR.. Tanners
experience proved that man almost
starved to death may eat ravenously
with safety; though the previous idea
was that he should only be permitted to
come to full diet slowly. It has been
thought that animals or persons when
frozen had better be warmed gradually;
but series of very thorough expert
ments carried on in Europe with dogs
has shown that of twenty animals ex-
posed to low temperature, which was
gradually elevated, fourteen died of
twenty animals that were Immediately
brought into warm apartment, eight
died of twenty animals that were i'm
mediately placed in warm bath, none
died.-Dr. Foote's Health MO7st1sLu.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-21

The district, having majority of
sos colored voters, Republicans almost
to man, might have been expected,
with the aid of considerable number of
white Republicans in the district, tohave
elected their candidate, who is himself
colored man, by majority of not less
than 5000, and this they no doubt would
have done in fair and honest election.
The returns as actually made were as
follows:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-21

A RAILROAD company bought some
land adjoining its track at Meriden, CT,
and the seller agreed to remove a house,
barn and shed within specified time.
He failed to do SO. Cables were then
fastened round tie buildings and at
tached to locomotives, and in that way
the structures We're speedily dragged off.
IT is said that Victor Hugo's desks are
full Of unpublished manuscripts. 1t is
presumed he doesn't preserve the ssre-
spectfully-declined notes which accom-
pany their return -,N0rristoa0n Herald,
EVERY person is responsible for all the
good within the scope of his abilities,
and for no more, and none can tell whose
spAere is the largest Gail Hamilton,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-21

To RESIST with success the frigidity of
old age one must combine the body, the
mind and the heart; to keep these in
parallel vigor one must exercise, study
and IoSe.-Mndanae de .St1eL.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-21

Those who plot the destruction of
others often fall themselves. -Phogdests,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-21

A sArIRIsT says that tenors put on
more airs than they sing.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-05
Passengers Due This Evening.

The following is the list Of pas.
sengers by the Southern route to
arrive 10 Los Angeles at 4:45 o'clock
this evening, specially telegraphed
to the HERALD from Casa Grande,
Arizona, at IL O'Clock last night:
ED Thayer, wife aud daughter,
Worcester, Mass; NJ A MoiOn and
mother, Scott, Ind; Mrs r Farwell
and daughter, A A Tweed, wife
and three children, New York; J 8
Mclaughlin and mother, Ohio; l.
Il E Ssrey, Washington Territory;
w Il Walter, Z II Hall, Denveri
VIM Noyes, Oakland; A J Hazsl-
tine, O w Baty, Warren, Tenn; N
G. Adee, Mary d Adee, Pueblo, Col;
Harry Syg, q Nichecke, b D Pike,
San Francisco; N II Vail, Mrs L
Tarrant Scott, Mrs M E Brown,
Los Angeles; Col ] G Howard,
John P Weslborg, Tombstone; L
Patterson, You Bet; ] Hessberg
E Paso; Mrs w P Urlig, Laura
Urlig, Santa Ana; J II Luther,
] E Luther, Crown Point, Ind; w
A AtchisoD, Tucson; H A Webber.
Providence; } II Lugan, San Quen-
tin.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-05
THE TRIUMPH OF LOVE.
Benefit for the Fire Companies, 0onfdsnes
No. 2 and the 38s.

The entertainment now In prep
aration, for the benefit Of the Fire
Department, promises to be a
most attractive affair. Los Apge-
les can boast Of good amateur tai
snt, and some OF the best has been
engaged for this occasion. Some
of our professionals have also kind
ly volunteered their services.
The entertain will consist
Ia the presentation of the charm
ing fairy extravaganza, "The Tri-
umph Of Love-" a new play and
said to be "Beautiful in conception,
sentiment and language" Every
man, woman and child ought to
feel interested In the prosperity of
our Fire Department, and we trust
our citizens will turn out en- masss
on this occasion. Asynopsis, with
cast OF characters, will be publish
ed In few days.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-05
line, differing only from

machine, differing only from
q machine In that he
has O slsvish disposition to make
his ssul and muscles agents In q
blind and passive submission to
capitalist and other sxactions; and
WHEREAS, But for the advent
upon this, Coast of this slavish, will
Ing and accomplishing element,
to whom the most intense and un-
reauitsd toll 10 an inherited incl
dent, bred In the bone and lineal
in the blood, California would to-
day have double her present popu-
iation and treble her present accu-
INFLATED capital; and
WHEREAS, Except for the negli-
geBce of our people in
the earlier stages OF our de-
velopment az q State, in
not rsps!liAg the constantly In.
ersssing tide of Mongolian immi-
grAtisn, every laborer who struck
q pick upon our highways, who
laid . rail upon our railways, who
opened o level In our mines or
trained on hydraulic hose upon our
mountain sides, would have been
q builder of houses, churches and
schools, and would have been an
enduring and most beneficial ele-
msnt In our social fabric; and,
WMEkEAs, China, after years OF
sluggish Indifference to the intel
lectual methods and ingenious me.
chanical inventions of the eau.
casian nations, has at last reused
herself from the inertia which, for
centuries, has enveloped q race
which numbers fully one-fourth Of
the Inhabitants of the earth, and
her people now show every dispo-
sition 10 profit, at the eleventh
hour, by inventions and appliances
which, before, they greeted with
the sneer of Ignorance; and,
WHEREAS, This union OF slav-
ish millions, lsavened by the in
tellectual achievements borrowed
from the Caucasian race, bids fair,
If not checked, to reduce our own
people, who depend for their liv.
ing upon the sweat of their brows,
to the condition of helots, replace
ing the cottage home by the hut,
the scheol-houss by the opium den,
tho church by the joss-house, with
the additional dra W back that every
dollar earned by Cinnamon in this
country, in THE debaslag process,
will be exported to China; now,
therefore, be it
ResoLved, By the people Of Los
AsgeIes, in public meeting assem-
blod, that we earnestly adjure our
Senators and Representatives. in
Congress to press the good work
upon which they have entered to q
triumphant and beneficent concln.
sion, and We exhort them to see to
it that all the Eastern people
shall fully understand the great
curse under which cur people have
lain In an unrestricted Mongolian
immigration.
Resolved, Further, that our
hearty thanks are due to Senators
Miller and Farley, and to our Rep
resentatives In Congress, for the
manly struggle they have already
made In our interest.
Mr.. Shorb, acting Chairman,
then declared the meeting adj
journed.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-05
WILMINGTON NOTES.
A Sharp Captain 0utwits q. s. 0meial,

On tho passage out the mate oil
the American ship Gatherer, il il
reported, badly abused young
sailor, among sundry other brutal
acts knocking out an eye. After
the arrival OF the ship at Whining.
ton the aforesaid mate left her and
went TO San Francisco. In the
meantime the young sailor had
come ashore and fallen in among
friends, who were extremely anx-
ious to see him righted. They fed
him and clothed him in fine raj
ment, assisted him In getting his
case to the U. 3. Com missioner,
before whom q warrant was sworn
out for the arrest of the Captain
and the consequent detantien of
the ship, expecting, of course, that
when the coveted damages were
awarded by the courts, they would
come in for liberal "divy.n But
the wary Captain was too muc h
for them. Quietly settling his ac-
counts and clearing his vessel, he
gave notice that he intended to
walt for a crew to arrive by steam
or from San Francisco. At the same
time arrangements were made
with the Captain of vessel along.
side, her crew quietly transferred
to the deck of the Gatherer and the
vessels anchor hove short. On
Sunday morning bright and early
her broad wings were spread and
che stood out to sea. When the
Deputy United States Marshal ar.
rived with the necessary papers
she was "hull down." and Captain
Sparks might have been seen at
the weather side of the poop, with
a finger at the corner of his eye,
beckening for the aforesaid United
States officer to come and see him.
Of course nobody went down to
serve the pApers--ssk George Gard.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-05
Wilmington Shippin 9 News.

Arrived, March 8, schooner NJ.
u. Tuft, Johnson, master. 81 days
from Little River. with ties and
lumber for the railroad company.
Schooner G. II. Merrithew,-
master, from WhitesborO, with
ties for the Southern Pacific Rail-
road Company.
Sailed, ship Belvidere, Jordan.
master, in ballast, for Departure
Bay.
Arrived, March 4tb, schooner
Barbara, johnson, master, from
salmon Creek, with 4U00 ties for
southern Pacific Railroad Com.
pany.
schooner Stranger, Edwards,
master, from San Diego, put in to
repair damage to main-sail
Sailed, bark Sierra Nevada,
Nelson, master, in ballast for
Nauaimo.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-05
DIED
FUNERAL NOTICES, ONE DOLLAR.

MILES-In this city, March 4, 1882, Lucy
Van Leer Miles. daughter Of Charles
e. and G. A. Miles, aged Is years.
Funeral from thu residence of the
parents. Fort street, near Sixth, this
Sunday afternoon, at $3.50 O'Clock.
Friends of the family are respectfully
requested to attend without further
notice.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-05

The old reliable store of G. F.
Heinzeman is still headquarters
for drugs and medicines. He
has a full line of patent medi-
cines, selling them in quantities to
suit at Eastern prices.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-05

No more Dyspepsia or indiges-
ton! DIR. Henly's celebrated I K
l. Bitters are the best bitters in
use. They never fail to give re-
lief. Read physicians' certificates
on the back of bottle. Sold every
where,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-05

The Sc, loo, 15c, zoe, 25c, SOC. 40c,
SOC and Too show cases are always
crowded with customers at Bright's
famous Cheap Store. Closing out
sale. Shoes and buttons and many
other articles worth double the
price.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-05

Brighps famous cheap store
closing out sale will continue for
four weeks, until he starts for New
York. In shoes, dry goods, fancy
goods, you can get more than at
any place in ALI erica.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-05
Slaven's Cherry Tooth
Paste.

An aromatic com bination for the
preservation Of the teeth and gums.
1t is far superior to any prepare.
ton Of its kind in the market. In
large handsome opal pots, price so
cents. For sale by G. F. Heinzs-
man, No, u Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-05

John w. Griffin has established
an office at No. II Spring street,
where he will carry on the business
of General Collector and Insurance
Agent. film
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-05
READ WHAT THE PRESS SAYS,

San Francisco Call. March 23d, 1884,
The new comedy, "Stolen Kisses" drew
the largest and most fashionable house
this season. 1t is perfect success. and
O revival of full houses Is the order of
the day at the Baldwin Theatre.
San francisco Chronicle, March 22d,
leSl.-Baldwin's Theatre Is crowded.
Lingard and his company in "Stolen
Kisses" have hit the popular taste.
san Francisco News Letter.-A ire.
mendous success. and since Booths Wis.
IL no play has caused such q rush for
seats; for an hour before the doors are
open people begin to assemble, and by
eight O'Clock the theatre Is pack ed.
Chicago Times.-N0thing could well be
more thoroughly amusing. All the
characters are taken from life. In the
ex.Minister and Tutor we recognize q
dear old friend, who in his day had y
time, and has not forgotten 1t.
Chicago Trlbune.-One of the funniest
comedies ever written, and bound to
have long run.
at. Louis Republican, Sept. 18th, 1881.
-"Stolen Kisses" is a very effective and
amusing comedy, and its scenes tick le
the audience until laughter is the only
outlet for the sensation. The house Is
nightly filed.
st. Louis Globe.Democrat, Sept. 18th,
l88l.-W. Horace Lingard Is supported
by a powerful company. mar4td
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-05
UNITED STATES HOTEL.

g. f. Heinzeman has been
appointed agent for the celebrated
Shaker medicines.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-05
NOTICE.

Protested County Warrants on the fol-
lowing Road District Funds will be
paid on presentation ct the office OF the
undersign ed and interest thereon cease
from this date:
Anaheim. Ell Monte, Duarte, Norwalk,
Orange, Pasadena.
Garden Grove, protested to Deem Der
81, 1880.
Los Nietos, protested to December 81 4,
1879.
Santa Ana, protested to Decembe 81,
San Antonio, protested to Deoem Der
81, 1880.
Downey, protested to July 81, 1880.
Silver, protested to July 81, 1880.
San Juan, protested to December 81.
1880.
MILTON LINDLEY,
County Treasurer.
By JOHN MILNEB, Deputy
Los Angeles, February ~, 1882.
mar4St
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-05

Gathering Of the People at the Oeurt House
Great Enthusiasm Of the Masses-Los Angs-
les Unanimous for tho Bill Regulating Chi
nsss Immigration-0u Local Orators at
Their Best-Ringing Resolutions.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-05
Herald Steam Printing House.

The Herald steam Printing House If
not surpassed by any Job Printing ofict
on the Pacific Coast, outside of San Fran
isoo, in facilities for doing job work
Iow prices, good work and expedition
may be relied upon at this office.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-05
WAR DEPARTMENT, SIGNAL SERVICE,
US. ARMY.

Division of kilograms and Reports 70,
the benefit OF Commerce and Agriculture
Report of observations taken at Los An.
Reles. Gal. March 4, 1882
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-05
Grand Change Of Pro.
aramme Each Night.
Reserved Seats at P. Lazarus's Book
Store.

"It is ravishing, ooquettish, me.
lodious."
1.-THE evening passes like magic"
"Every art lavishes upon it,"
"Intensely amusing"
uFull of fun.n
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-05

Following ara the exports from
Santa Ana Station of the South
ern Pacific r r for the week end-
ing March 3, 1882:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-05
Peoples Store,
"a and s6 MAIN ST., Los Angeles.
GOODS
Mr.. e. Mrs. G.. a. Williams,
importers of Human Hair,

and HAIR Gee sooSs
Angeles Combngs Strengthened rooted and made
ty old switches ceaned repaired with hair and
cooed desired Hair wy braided and mounted
Mo- IS SPRING ST, Postoh1ce, Room No. l. upsan
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-05
Hotel Arrivals Yesterday.
PICO HOUSE..

flCO hUUSEs
M r Craig, Newhi r Melrose, Anahm
w L Mcpherson, do l. L. Lawson, Mis-
N Moore, 8 F sion Agency
] w Orr, do r Cauffman, l. Gal
II A Marquette, do Geo - Dexter, Bostn
o Wood, do Chas w Dexter, do
K e Maxwell, do WV Smith and VT,
1 Shnitzell, do Riverside
T r Peasock. 9 Bdn W Nc Clintock, Dnvr
@ Kshe, do Alice McClintock, Pa
Louis Redan, B Q John g Sullivan, do
] whitman, WI and Carroll, st Louis
gch, s MadreV 8 Saltzer, do
8 Jones, Toronto JVogelgesang ,SJose
COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL.
v schorff, ST vosburgh, NY
G W Rankin, do HOTansig, Denver
A w Poole. do RKuer, do
8 Thurman, do NV Bendelherf,
A Rothehild, do Oroville
L Lehman, do J de B Shorb, SanGb
l. Scote, Pomona q Chase d VT, Conn
] 0'Neal, city WI Curtis, El Paso
e B Dana, my AS James, BALTIC
g Hunt, Hamburg ID H Bair, city
r Smelling San Dg0 B Adams, Oaklnd
F " Wisenell, Sac Nv Sewall, San Oh
Mrs s Brown Mrs l. Baily, Vntura
Churchill, Stoktn WI Williams, do
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
j n Kennedy anu L martln, Fmna
wife, Pico I'M Miller q VT, do
L p Hanscom ,Nwh Mrs Milton, Tucson
M L Hanson, do s Engles, Yuma
H Parker, Orange L Louis, Benicia
M Kercner N H Harrington, do
ID K Gridley Miss u Wiscom San
A der Maillen, Jr, Gabriel
Chicago Mis- Loop, Pomona
r Brandt, Artesia A Houltsn, Riversd
Karxysiki. Topeka p Clark, San Juan
r Cogswell, Chino e s Flint, Marysv
Mrs sarah Brown ] II Stewart, Downy
Heuslsr, Wmnstr H Miller, Phila
f Patterson, do w w Dyeke, 8 Bndo
g P Lore, Iowa DIV Cow, Compton
Jack O'Neil, r HI II DUNN, 8 z r r
ID B Reid, do @ Herdborn, Neh
H Weber, do VIM Carlo, do
B W Ivanoff, DO A G Patton. 8 Fndo
II Gibson, do O Preston, city
Dol Gross, Pasadena Joe Koran. do
4 Smith, city i q Robson, do
r Murray, do Geo @ Hawks, do
Jas Mahen. do H Barr, do
T III Putnam, do I'D McOollidRe, do
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-05

sIXTY-sECOND WEEK of the NEW
COMEDY, and Ninth Year of Mr.. Lin
CARDS Combinations.
Theatre Crowded with Beauty & Fashion!
~ Hours Of Incessant Laughter!
Press, Public and Profession in Ecstacy
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-05
Postoffice Letter List.

Letters remaining in the Los Angeles
(Cal.) Postoffioe, March 4, 1852:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-05

power the bill BOW pending in
Congress
Judge Widney was next intro.
duced and disposed Of the broth
erhood of man doctrine.
| Elk Gov. Dowuey was the next
speaker. He paid glowing trib-
ute to the United States and de-
nounced Chinese Coolie labor In
uu m ensured terms He drew bis
arguments FROM history and his
logic was conclusive. He pro.
noun oed himself against Chinese
immigration in unqualified terms.
He demanded the passage OF the
Miller bill in the interest Of the
people of the United States,
H. G.. Barclay wss the nexi
speaker. He said we had reached
that point in our history when we
must say what the future must be;
he denounced slavery and Asiatic
bondage. Ills illusions to the
laws on the Chinese question were
frequently spplauded.
stephen M. White was the next
speaker. lie would say to the
gentleman from Massachusetts
that we had never burned womef
as witches and had never punished
mother for kissing her child or
Sunday. State legislation has beer
in vain and we have been forced t(
apply to Congress. Let US, will
one voice, send our appeal up tt
Congress and show them that We
are opposed to this Asiatic inva
sion. When these resolutions, en-
dJrsed by the Governors Of three
States, every city council and en-
d0rsed by the unanimous voice o
the people of three States, such al
expression will give impulse to tn,
passage of the bill now pending II
Congress.
Mr.. Joseph d. Lynch then real
tue resolutions prepared by tn,
committee, which were unani
movsly adopts d.
The resolutions were as follows
| WHEREAS, For the second tim,
ia eur later history, an homes
movement is being made In tn
Congress of the United States Il
sbate the curse of Mongolian i'm
migration to the Pacific Coast, ant
through the Pacific Coast ulti
mateiy to the crowded resorts o
Caucasian labor In the Unitet
STATES at large; and
WHEREAS, Years of practica
experienee have demonstrated tn
, fact that centuries of beet SLAYER.
have endowed the Chinaman witt
/, az almost supernatural power o
: enduring privation, low wages ant
|. an existence truly devoid of any
! thing that IL not embodied In
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-05-18

The Auditors Office viil be open every
day FROM TIE 1st OF JUNE UNTIL THE
10th OF JULY, Sundays e1cepted3 for.
Assessments Of Personal Property. An
persons failing to make returns will be.
| charged 50 per cent. penalty CT. tastS years
assessment. All male citizens between the
ages Of 81 and 60 years are liable ID Poll
TTaz Except those exemptsd by law, and
must report tt6 tue assessoe ascordinEM
An authorized Asseasor viii be sSe rlsSes.:
below named ir The different Towrships:
Csldwell's Township No. ga. j. Glib.
sons, on June 81.
Aaybinton Township No. s-J. n. q.
Rutf's, on June %; Aaybintoa, on June a3.
Cromer's Township No. 4&Croners
Store, on June 90; Whitmire's, on juno
u. = 80 =. -
Reeder's Township No S-Nathan John.
sons, on June 2s; Jslspa, on June %.
Floyd's Township No. S-LonesSore,s
Store, on July 8.
Moons Township No. 7-chappelps De.
pot, on July 4; A. J. leagues, on July S.
aendenhall's Township No. s-Dead
Fsli, on July 6. -.
stoney Battery Township No. s-Pros.
pe'itr, on July 10 and II Bethel, on July
i2; ST. Luke's. On July l3.
Gennon's Township No. lo-sligh's Mil
on July "A; Jolly Street, Oh July Is.
Heller's Township No. 1l-Pomaris. on
July II; Heller's Mill, on July Is.
ANY person who has bought or sold Reai
Estate since last Return will please notify
The Assessor when making Return. No
private residence or place Of business win
DC visited for Returas other than above
advertised. J. z. NANCE,
., County Auditor.
May lS, 20-2t,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-05-18

abouts, the teachers thirty-hVe and
the officers ten. The exercises and
the conduct of the school are most
Interesting and systematic. Yester'
day morning the opening exercise was
chant, the Lords prayer, then a
verse or two of the lesson for the day,
then hymn sung, and this alienation
was continued throughout. 10 the
lecture room below where the Sunday
School exercises are usual. conducted
there was an address on the lesson for
the day BY the Rev. Mr.. Warren, to
which must Of the visiting strangers
repaired after the opening of the Sun
day School. This lecture room is very
capscious, but its dimensions are not
so great as l first supposed when /
thought it would seat perhaps as many
as two Of our swaller churches not in.
cludiug the galleries. The Sunday
School mass meeting in the afternoon
was attended by an unusual throng, as
indeed all the meetings were. The
exercises consisted of alternate songs
and addresses by distinguished minis
ters. I should have mentioned in
connection with the Sunday School
lessons that there is class of girls
who recite their lessons 10 the Greek,
being taught especially by professor.
The large choir was led or directed BY
a musical professor, who regulated the
time With his baton as in an orchestra.
This was during the religious services
of the church. DR.. Broadus' sermon
in the morning was very fine and
admirable one and tue audience unu-
sual.
Well, my P. S. is like woman's is
said to be, the most important part Of
the letter, and though last not least.
Yours, &c., S. ?.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-05-18
Register.
Again we say register. Z

Again we say register. The vote
of every honest citizen will be
needed in the approaching election.
It will be impossible to vote with
outregistering. The time for regis
.ering ends the Goth Of June. The
Supervisor will finish up his rounds
by the 1st of June, and will then
open his Office st the Court House
Those from all parts of the County
who shall not have registered before
the 1st of June can register any
time up to the 20th of June. Afse,
that date the books will be closed
Do not let the opportunity slip BY
unheeded. We do not presume tc
try to teach intelligent men theil
duty; but re beg every lover o:
honest government to register ane
not to disqualify himself from doing
his part in maintaining such gov
eminent. Not to register is tt
invite back the Ignorant, corrup'
and shameless government that pre-
ceded 1875.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-05-18

Information gathered on Satur.
day shows that at least twelve were
engaged in the Dublin tragedy. tits
believed that ir q cab which stood
near the scene Of the murder and
lettering among the trees ware
armed men ready to effect rescue
in case the actual assassins were
surprised. The police have now
issued descriptions of four OF the
men on the car. Two OF them are
described as being about 80 years
of age, with sandy hair, one about
35, of stout build and dark com
plexion, and the other about 90,
with small, black moustache. The
driver is described as being be,
tween IS and 40, with red, bloated
face.
4 latter telegram says that car
driver from Kingsdown, named
Bolger, has been arrested at Mo.
vile and sent Dublin. There is
reason to believe that she assassins
hsd intended to murder eight per
son.