davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-30
Piles! Piles =! Piles !!
a Sure Cure Found At East !!
No One Need Suffer!

4 sure Cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching
and Ulcerate Piles has been discovered by
Dr. Williams, (an Indian Remedy. called
Dr. Williams Indian Ointment. A single
box has cured the worst chrome cases Of .
or 50 years standing. No one need suffer
five minutes after applying this wonderful
soothing medicine Lotions, Instruments aud
cleo uaries do more narm than good. VIII
liam's Ointment absOrbs the tumOrS. 3llays
the intense itching, particularly at night af-
TO getting warm In bed), acts as . poultice,
gIvcs instant relief. and Is prepared only for
Piles, itching Of the private parts. and fer
nothing else.
Read what the Hon. j. NJ. Coilinburry OF
Cleveland. says about DIR. Williams Indian
Pile Ointment have used scores OF Pile
Cures, and it affords me pleasure 10 say that
/ have never found anything which gave
such immediate and permanent relief Is Df.
Williams Indian Ointment.
For sale by all druggists or mailed on re-
ceipt of price, 81 90.
Cleveland. O.
Hodge, Davis & Co.. Wholesale Agents,
Portland, Oregon.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-30

wEsTsIDE DIVISION.
From Portland to Corvallis.
MAIL TRAIN
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Portland. 500 A. M. Corvallis $500 P. u
Corvallis......S:30 A. NJ Portland -...S:2o p. M
Close connections are mado at R0SEBURa
Stage Company.
gSTiok kets for sale to all the principal points
in California and tho East. at the Company>s
Office.
Corner F and Front Stsy Portland, 0ga
Storage will be charged on freight remain
ng at Companys Warehouse over "a hours.
Freight will not be received for shipment
after 3 o'clock P. NJ. on either the East or
" est side Division.
J. BRANDT, Jr., Genl Sup't.
E. ROGERS,
Gen1 Freight and Passenger Agent.
Il. KOCHLER, Manager
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-30
MINT SALOON,

OPPOSITE o. r. {: n. CoNfPANYs DOCK.
None but the best llQuorsand cigars passed
over the bar.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-30

BOARD OFDELEGATES.-Re meet
ing fourth Monday in each month, at 30
p. NJ, at hall of Alert Hook and Ladder
Company No. 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
CONGRESSIONAL TOPICS IN BRIEF.

WASHINGTON, June 6.--ln the Senate to-day
q bill was passed appropriatng $4,000 for Court
Uouse and Post Office building at Greenville, S c.
bill was introduced by Mr.. slater and referred, prohibit
ing and making misdemoanOr tie solicitation b. any
executive officer clerk cmploye of the United States
not head of Department, OF money property or other
thing Of value and the giving receiving OF the Same
for political purposes party interests Mi Rollins IN
troduced a ioint resolution providing for the appoint
ncnt OF a conms ssion the revival Of international
commerce in United States steamships suitable for naval
warfare The bill TO increase the endowment OF the
Uuiversty of Alabama from the public lands OF that
State was passed.
In the House the River and Iarbor bill was reported
back from the Committee Commerce. MI Kelley
from the Ways and Means Committee, reported Dill
correcting an error i'll Revised Statutes to make
wearing apparel composed Of wool subject only TO the
rate OF duty that composed OF linen ana SILK
bill was passed providing the admission free Of duty
OF articles intended for the exhibition OF art ana In
dustry to be held at Boston iii 1888 resolution was
adopted calling on the Secretary of the Interior for all
facts in his Department tending to show the truth or
falsity Of the allegation OF j. w L. that certain
railroads have received ceruncaes LOT
In Of the amount due them under The acls grant
ing the lands. a., ~ xy,,,
Chamber of Commerce the subject OF the sale OF thc
Navy Yard at Brooklyn referred. The senate J0iht
resolution passed authorizing the secretary OF "h
TO deliver tents etc. for the Of the Grand Army al
its National encampment at Baltimore he oeHs,c {,
bill passed dividing the state OF nisstsIPi ,h1 ,h.
two judicial districts bill passed providing that
every person who was duly mustered into the Army our
ing the late war; and VINO ater~ard was leetly ap-
pointed promo any Office liz the military ser ce
during said war; and who without neglect l4cd 10 p9
mustered into the service as such Oicei sh oo t
mustered into the service under slch fd
the date thereof for such time as he acluhty peIoIc
such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
REPORT ON WHITES CHARGES.

WAsHINGTON June 6.-In the House of Rep
resentatives to-day Mr. Kelley Of Pennsylvania, chair
man of the Committee on Ways and Means, submitted
the report that committee upon the resolution Of
fered by Mr. White of Kentucky, relating to the passage
of the bill extending the bonded period for distilled
irs The report says "The measure referred to was
in various FORMS pending before the committee from
the 18th day Of February until the Sd day OF Apr and
WAS subjected to very careful examination not only
in the committee ITSELF but by the officers in charge OF
the Internal Revenue Bureau 1t was once reported TO
the House and recommtted In order that
tho proposed changes in IFS provisions
might be thoroughly examined and understood; !;
aud finally it reported second umo
and passed almost unanimously under suspension OF
the rules Not only the bill placed in the hands OF
the internal revenue authorities for investigation. but
the head of that branch of the public service in obe
depce to the request Of the committee came before 1t In
person and suggested various changes and notifications
of its provisions every Of which adopted by the
committee incorporated into the measure before IL
was finally reported TO the House" - go, 80.
After going into thorough review OF the bll ana us
objects the report closes as follows: Inc committee
therefore report the csoution back 10 the HOUSE Win
the recommendation that it be laid on the table"
Mr. White asked for present action upon the report
declaring that in IL would be found whewashlng OF
fbe committee and n whtewashing OF the corrupt acts
of an official of the Treasury Department ., ,o
MIR Kelley said that after his last rehomnhtion ,S ,oa
ss1nt - nlayfuIly said that no sup
| posed that he kelley wouh be-
candidate for Congress for the rest OF hs ne he re-
Piled that be would unless stricken down by paralysis or
fuDacy Just then Mr.. Cox, If NeW-Iork came along
suggested that lunacy no cause OF exclusion. "
| thought that a witticisn," concluded MI Kelley;
! 81 find il is only statement OF n fact"
The Speaker decided that IL was not In Order at the
| present time to consider the report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07

FRAGMENTS or WESTERN NEWS.


EAST SAGINAW, Mich, June 6.-Nlrs. Anna
ngs TOWNSHIP for trying to gain access to their house
after she had barred him out.
on TRIAL FOR ARSON.
CoLDwATER, Mich, June 6.-Ex-Chief En-
QDeer Drake of the Fire Department. held for trial
yesterday the charge Of burning some buildings last
summer so prove the efficiency OF the department
CHILDREN BURNED 10 CRISP.
ST. LOUIS. June 6.-John jackson, living
near Harris station went to church sunday. leaving
hi four children locked IN the house The house caught
fire. and when the parents returned they found their
children burned 10 a crisp.
MURDER AT LAWRENCE KAN.
LAWRENCE, Kan, June 6.-DavId Bausman
who was found dead in the river on Saturday, was en-
tired 10 the rivers bank hy coorod woman, and
son They both In jail here. \ desperate attempt
was made to hang King
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.
EVANSVILLE, Ohio, June 6.-Ihe steamer
Evansville running from this place 10 Bowling Green
eXp,Olcd her boilers this morning near Calhoun fatally
inurng the mate, owen Gilmore and fireman, and
slightly scading nine or ten others. No passen-
gers injured.
FAILURE OF HARDWARE DEALERS.
CINCIHNATI, June Ga dispatch to Ihe
Gazette from Fort Wayne Ind, says: "A. d. BrandrH
A. Co. hardware dealers, closed by the shcrf to-
day They have been III business for thirty years Inc
assets are estimated 100000; liabilities nearly US
much. The creditors are mainly in Eastern Cities
ARREST OF COUNTERFEGTERS.
ATCHIsON, Kan, June 6.-GeOrSe f. Best,
who arrested for passing counterfeit money, Ned
in a dug-out twenty miles north or this place. The
sheriff searched the house and found one Hudson com
pcte set OF dies and quantity OF unfinished cOunteric
coin Best proposes TO turn states evidence He aud
Hudson hint strongly OF their connection Win gangs
operating i'll 81. Louis, Chicago and New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, June @, 1882
The House Committee Commerce agreed today upon
favorable report to be presented the House Rep
Van Voorhss bill to regulate Immigration
The President has recognized william Robert Hoare
second British Consul for the states OF Now
York Delaware, NewJersey Rhode Island and Connec-
tcut.
The Controller OF the Currency has authorized the
First National Bank OF Weatherior1, Tex, to begin
business with a capital of $4,000
Several of the leading boiermakers Of Pitsburg have
applied to Secretary FOger for hearing in regard to
the formula for strength of fues adopted at the last
meeting Of the Board OF Supervising Inspectors OF steam
Vessels.
The House Committee on Commerce to-day decided to
report to the House and recommend the passage OF Rep
resentative Townsends bill 10 establish Board Of Com
missoners Of Interstate Commerce as bureau OF the
Interior Department.
Tho Committee on Elections to-day disposed Of
the Alabama contested election of Smith ag Shell
ley by the adoption of resolution which declares that
Mr. Shelley, the sitting member, IA not entitled 70 the
seat ana recommends that III consequence oi ING uea'
OF the contestant the seat he declared vacant
Secretary Foger continues his investigation into the
character OF the bonds taken for tnSayment Of the in
ternal revenue tax on whiskey in bond He is credited
with having said that he intended TO that greater
care was exercised IN tie lulure IN the acceptance OF
such bonds.
The 18th call for bonds will mature tomorrow. II is
for $lj 900 900 OF the six previous calls aggregatng
about S75,OOO,O0O. there are yet outstanding about
$7,5OO000 The calls next In order will mature July
/ i
aud 81 100000 respectively There still uncaled
about T3l 100000 extended skies. which Will be called
in before the calls for the tves begin.
Rcar-Admiral Balch, commanding the Pacific station,
reports the Navy Department under date of Callao
Peru May H. that the Port OF Molendo has been occu-
pied by land force of Chians, that the entire
coasts OF Peru and Bolivia in the possession OF the
Gillian army that in the interior there have been some
slight conflicts between the Indians and the Gillian
troops which the former easily beaten aud dis
persed that the officers taken prisoners by the Chians
were shot in the public square of Huauacayo the day
the conflict the newspapers griDly remarked,
" in all the sOlemnity OF style"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
A STALWART BACKED BY EX-REBELS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l


WASHINGTON, June 6.-Major Lawder, the
sour District, before the Senate Finance Commit
tee this morning for an hour and half, making an ad
ditonal statement with regard to his charges against
Stewart the nominee in his place The most important
point these charges goes to show that Stewart VINO
was clerk while his father, Major Lawders aged prede
cessor, was norninay Collector, was guilty either Oh
extraordinary ignorance OF the affairs Of his ofce OF
Of direct opposition TO the interests OF the Govern
ment quantity of tobacco belonging
TO q firm in his district destroyed by fire. and Dill
introduced in Congress TO relieve the nrm OF the
payment OF the taxes The tax on that part OF the STOCK
which was not burned and which the firm afterward
sold OF course remained due and 1t was this TAX Wc
it took so man. years collect, and which was not col
lected so long as Mr. Stewart remained in the Office.
The sworn statement of the firm, showing that TINS TO-
baccO had been sod among the records of the oce
and was exhibited to the Finance Committee to-day by
iaior Lawder, but Mr. Stewart never furnished
this evidence to the Distrct-Atomey when suing
on the bond Of the defendant and several times in cor
respondence and verbally represented that it would he
hardship TO the firm for this tax, nasmuch as
the tobacco had burned For the last four years OF
stewards control Of the office the knsInen ana business
partners The principal defendant in this suit were
upon Collector Stewards bond, Stewart himself Delng
according to law, the plaintiff ~
nitted by order of Secretary FOgcr, TO examine the
papers in his case to-day and found only one uOeueV
charges suggestions OF his removal
This was letter from Grant Stalwart in his district
accusing him OF being AnGrant man and OF oppOs-
Recommendation removal from The Internal Revenue
Bureau file, although II Is understood thal sucn
a recommendation was made.
The committee voted by majority 10 report SteWhIls
nomination favorably The firm involved are well
known Rebel sympahzers ard, it is understood have
brought pressure TO pear upon Denocrauc SehdoIs III
Stewards behalf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
YORKTOWN CELEBRATION EXPENSES.

BY TELEGRAPH To THE 1BlBCNE.I
WASHINGTON June 6-ln the discussion Of the
General Deficiency bill to-day in the House Com
mttee of the Whole, there a debate of some In
terest the appropriation for the expenses of the
Yorktown celebration last year. The amount Origi-
nay appropriated for the entertainment of the
French and German guests and the other expenses
of the commission was $4,000. The deficiency
proposes an additional appropriation of $3232S.
General McCook made a formal motion to strike
ont this section In the discussion which followed
Mr. Cobb of Indiana sent to the desk and had read
a list of the items in these charges.
which included large for liquors
and cigars Mr. Springer made coarse speech, OBJ
jecting to the Government paying the expenses of
free drunk for Congressman and Others who went
10 Yorktown, and adding III his most felicitous
manner. that he was not with the excursion, and
was, therefore, free to speak about the matter.
Mr.. Robeson and Mr.. Bl0unt, of Georgia,
both took the view that the expenses had been
incurred and should not b left by Congress to
bt borne by citizens. Mr. Robeson laying stress
upon the fact that the entertainment of the foreign
guests was necessarily somewhat tn accordance
with European ideas. General McCook finally with
drew his motion, saying that he had not intended
by II any reflection upon any member OF the com
mission, but simply TO show that he could NOT an-
prove of the habit OF exceeding appropriations Tie
motion to strike out was renewed by Mr.. Cobb. hui
was defeated. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
VEST POINT EXAMINATIONS.

WEST POINT, n. Y, June Gas the day 1or
the closing exercises at West Point draws near he mum
ber of visitors increases The Board Of Visitors w IN al
probability conclude the inspection tomorrow Inc
members Of the Board visited the cadet barracks ouy
and inspected every The officers ana 'neir ian
lies have quarters the west end ana is suggested
that the additional room, which is heeoea ior 'e ''e
Ill Iso ova better quarters for the oicera Some Of
the members favor the erection Of new hall 10 Do
called the Garfield Memorial Hall in which all the OK
amnations shall be held This plan meets with the ap'
probation of Geueral Howard and the Academic Board.
snd will nrobapy be recommended In the report OF the
Roard OF Visitors About thirty new applicants for ad-
mission arrived to-day and all Of them nave passed the
necessary medical examination. Inc examinations OF
the cadets to-day included the first class In Law and tho
lfth glass " FRENCH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
AFFAIRS AT WASHINGTON.

LEGISLATIVE AND EXECUTIVE IorIU1,
.,o LOWELL TO REMAIN MINisrEk-src,,, r,rI r,
SHERIDAN ANp THE sENArE-YoRkIomS ,',ssIoS. SION
nn,r,oy rxpESsEs-THE TARIFF CoN"irs.t af
S''N =; soid 70 he no truth in reports Oh
,,a aIs. recall or resignation of Mr.. Lowell; ISs ,Ss
sdna,e ARMY vesterday with the clause fixing the he
Senate Sen 70? the compulsory retirement ,roi oi
sas officers ' at Ss,.ra A" sSspman 1t,Sm1' Sm %aa
@s'' ne provisions of the clause He 2e.nt and v"s sS that hat
neither was excepted General SHERMAN, Cf command
FORE has only two years MOI more m"de on oo Without
IN m .ne ',T" go stcike from the General Deficiency
success @ item :" for the expenses of the Yorktown
p,l ,hration al i'o The Tariff Commission was con-
s1e1sd sssDa%1 by the Cabinet yesterday and is n SS
Teycd the names of the Commissioners " III
10 sent to the Senate to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
PICT URES SEIZED BY 4 SPECIAL AGENT.

The pictures brought to this city by two Italians.
which Special Agent Aver attempted to seizn
on Saturday at the Hoffman House.
where the Italians were guests were seized
late yesterday afternoon by Captain {. C. Adams,
the special agent in charge of this district. They
had been passed arrival by Customs oticerin the
absence of an appraiser from the pier upon the pay
mept of Si2 They were seized for undervaution and
oItboro twentv four of the best of them have dis
anneareG since the first attempt to seize them was
made. the rest of them are said TO he worth far
inoar har had tcalled 10 his assistance
aff different times Special Agents Kimbal
and Brackett and finally went Yesterday TO the
chef of the special agents and officially acquainted
him with the facts regarding the Importation.
The two Italians sailed for Europe yesterday.
leaving the pictures in the charge of Henry B Sher-
idau OF the pictures seized yesterday taere wero
226 in water colors and small number III oils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
RAILROAD NE VS..
ELECTION OF DIRECTORS.

MIDDLETowN, Conn, June Cat the annual
meeting the stockholders of the Boston and NewforK
Air Line Railroad Company this afternoon the report OF
the directors for the year ending April 80 showed the
earnings to be S17iO66 49, increase of $4,000 over
last year. The following directors were elected; H. b.
Hammond D. b. Hatch, S. g. Sands, James H. Smith ana
A. Duprat of New-York j. l.. Watson, Bridgeport !;
Theodore Adams. Philadelphia; John NJ Camp, Middle
town sas f. Loomer willimantic and Simeon f. Bald
win and Henry G. Lewis, New-Haven. Mr. Duprat sue
ceeds Edward H. Bonner OF New York. and Mr. Adams
takes the place of H. Walter Webb also Of New York
The president for next year will be III. B. Hammond
Treasurer. d. b. Hatch and secretary, T. L. Watson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
TIRE STAR ROUTE TRIALS.

WAsuINGroN, June G.-The opening argu-
nent for the defence tho Star Route was begun
tni. morning by Mr. WILSON, who went into detailed
statement Of extent OF the Star Route SER
vice and of of work performed in the office
OF the Second Assistant PosmasterGenera The method
of ertsing and letting contracts was described and
the claim made that the present Administration Is
doing what Brady is charged with fraud for having done
adyersine for the full amount OF service and the full
speed required lie explained the methods OF allowing
for the service and the laws OF Congress Z"
prevent extray and said that his CLIENT Brady,
could go behind the regulations OF law Speculative
bidding and General Bradys attitude III relation TO IL
were ne xt alluded Brady Of his discretion
ary power defended, and IL denied faty that
Brady had acted wantOnly arbitrarily and extrava-
gamtiy Mr.. Wilson will continue his address to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
TIE TARIFF COMMISSION
lBl TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. I

WASHINGTON. June 6-The Tariff Commission
was again considered by the Cabinet to-day,
and it is expected that the list will be sent
TO the Senate tomorrow, though several of
thu names were not decided upon at to-
days SESSION The list, it is understood TO
stand now, includes the following names William
A. Wheeler, chairman; Henry w. Oliver, jr., John
l.. Hayes, A. NJ. Garland-lbOut this nomination
there Is some division of opinion but il is thought
10 be probable-RObert b. Porter, John w. H. Un-
derwood, All ex Congressman from Georgia Demo
crat John S. Phelps, Of Missouri lDemocratl. Judge
Jacob w. Amber, of Ohio, Duncan +. Kenner dem
0erat, president Of the Sugar PlanterS Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
TFLEGRAPHIC NOTES.
A LAWYER SENTENCED TO PAY A FINE.

A LAWYER SENTENCED TO PAY A FINE. -,
PuUADELpnIA, June 6.-Penrose &. Marks, the
lawyer charged with collecting illegal pension lee Was TO-
day sentenced to pay fine of $500
REQUESTED TO RESIGN.
connc n1SiH COMMITTEE on Water hcd RESOLUTION
Sef GSs ESsne Sy o the water Department to resign
LAND FOR A PUBLIC BUILDING WANTED.
CONCORD, n H.; june 6-Ihe question OF e., ealing ing
he baiidns for which s2OOOg appropriated at Washing
ton Yesterday Is being actively discussed
EIECTING A BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, June G.-Ihe annual election OF
OF The Dnehes Muaa w %as
This Peter O. slash as president ana LOWS H. Vau
GRAIN TO BE SHIPPED FROM NEW-ORLEANs;
NrW-ORLElNs. June 6-George Hart and John
81 JdF 4oSs Shipments 70 EHfSpe begin
soon G The railroads furnish the necessary transportation
HUI" WV coLoRED STUDENTS GRADUATED.
OxFoRD, Penn, June 6-lhe fourteenth CON com
ooR paee today Eleven students we're graduated in The col
The graduates residents OF Africa
SEEING PROPERTY TO PAY TAXEs; c.
BoRDgNTowN N j. June 6IIhe I9wnsnip coiInet 1T
s1es from ali delinquent or before Jpne o. OF IN
default dc Of ssSn oay H begin the seizure
goods other property anu soid enough 70 Pay 'e %
THE OLD COLONY STEAMBOAT COMPANY. ~, =,
BosToN, June 6.Ihe annual meeting o. ,s nne ,o Uld
Colony COMPANY was 5e dT IN Chosen @ for the
CHARLES r. Choate Frederick l. Ames Cornelius Bliss
Thomas Borden John Brayton; Wiinnm Whii poiuei' ~
b. IIayes Sas Pierce and Elisha W. Wauafu-
PROPOSED ELECTRIC RAILWAY
PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-At ueelmg oi s,tin - cV', IA
mite nj fbe PARK CommssiOn to-day plan was
by Governor and others ior the lne r n
~ naTrnw-gauge electric railway IN falrmOut @
o, Uarranft addressed the committee ana Eev W. ~
nroyal of The plan. lie said that 40 soon as he
ed H. assured support 800 900 wiz Ds ~
Aitar some discussion the communication WAC " ~
board
TESTING A STATE LAW, .iil
NORFoIK Va June Ga case 70 TEST ing t '', aara
ity and constutionaity Of the virginia law
nie mcrchanfs was brought here today CeIta ~ -
merchants claim that state law whom yo,ttan ~
$50 ana 1000 penalty sampe 10 III 70
The provision constitution giving Tue Sorih
rs and Teias fe the ONLY states which impose tnis 'AA
ANNUAL MEETING OF sTOCkHoLLpEho, ,ha
PHILADELPHIA June 6.-Ihe stockhOiaemss m oi ,m aaI
Fre and Wesfern Transporta Company heln tns
meeting to-day In addition 10 earning yer , s fnnd for
Iaa year the Enc Western Company set aar a,
vessel property, and has p, - foows
election directors fesIisu ~ i|.an
s;e5ree b. onae Francis j. Frh. Ii. L. AouS''n Joseph
ID Potts aud William shaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
PHASES OF THE LAND RENT WAR.

LONDON, June 6.-The correspondent Vi
The Daily News at Longford telegraphs that tne ai
vest prospects in Counties Longford Westmeath Kos
common and Kings are excellent Rents being PAID
everywhere reduction abou equivalent to that ihade
in the Land Courts is universally granted.
An official return shows that the number or outrages
reported Irish Constabulary during the month Oh
May was 1885, including two murders exclusive OF tue
Phoenix Park affair. - -. 4.
the Daily Nc,rs denies that Mr. Dillon is going 10
America. ,-.,.
Michael Dayitt made n speech at Liverpool tonight,
and was received with great cheering. he COhuehneu
the Land act the Repression BILL aud especially tne aoo
litiOn OF trial by Jury.