davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-17

UrsTINGs CouET.-The following cases
were disposed Of Yesterday:
George Bradshaw (colOred), charged with
seduction, was tried and acquitted.
Charlotte Gray (colored), for stealing Sl3
from the person of Fleming Watts, was
lent to the pcnitentiary for one year. y
motion for new trial will be argued to-
day.
The ease OF David Harris (colored), who
was convicted in the Police Court OF steal
ine a hoe from Jacob Kirsh and sentenced
to three months in jail, came up OH IN ap-
zeal from the Police Justices decision.
The decision Of the lower court was
affirmed. and the jury brought in verdict
Of six months in Jail. to which the court
added labor IN the cllain-gang.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-17

WcAavc cases Of blood-poisoning IN cur town
vaol,ei ~ Ho, springs. and were finally cured
tyS~s. MCCANMoN & MURRAY.
Malvern, Ark.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-17
DESIRABLE PROPERTY;

BRICK DWELLING, ten rooms. bricb kitchen
and stable. on Main street near First; $4,000.
BRICK DWELLING on west Grace street. I u
room, aud an convenience; $500.
BRICK DWELLING, twelve rooms and large
lot. Leigh street near Eighth $1,000.
BRICK DWELLING. six r0cm9. kitchen four
rooms. Sc. on Brook avenue; $500.
BRICK DWELLING. six rooms. with an im-
proycments. on seventh street; $500.
BRICK DWELLING, seven rooms. &C. near
Libby's hin Park: $4,000.
FRAME DWELLING. seven rooms, titchen-
convenience, &c.. on west Marshall street; $4,000.
FRAME DWELLING. six rooms, &c., on i'inc
near Monroe Park; sl.5Oc.
FRAME DWELLING. seven room, bath Ac.'
Cary stree. near Third: $500.
BRICK DWELLIHG, e!ght rooms g. On west
Main street; s2.lOo.
BRICK DWELLING, eisL, TooMf' on Yc''
Canal street; Sl,jcO.'
LARGE LOT WIKI large bliliias ss!t'blc ior
manufacturing. Se.. on Eighih slfc't Eelr city
spring and = Large nv,Lber OF sEALLEk
HOUsEs and VACANT LOTS.
II. B. 1IiA.FIS CO.
no l6-2t No. A"ib 1'hIn '''e''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-17

TWENTY-FIVE PAIR OF CHLULOIp EYE
GLASS FRAMES weigh only one ounce--tbe light
est kuown-and the best and most comfortable
that can be worn
For sale by all leading Jewellers and Op;iclans.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-17

lsyau loub, cone 20 SO us. and we viii CURE
YcU or charge nothing. Wri;c for particulars
.pla copy of The little book. Message 10 the Tn
fstsal,e suffering" AL sny druggist As to our
standing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-17

"ROUGH on CoENs." Toe. Ask for IT, Quick,
complete, permanent cure COrns, warts bunlons
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-17

CHANCERY Court OF RICHMOND.-The
following cases were disposed Of yester-
day:
Turner Us. Prosser, &c. Decree refer
ring cause to a commissioner for inquiry
and report.
Planters National Bank rs. Lyne's cura-
tors. &c. Decree confirming report OF COM
misSioncrs as to the disposition OF the fund
therein mentioned.
Purcell rs. Neale. &c. Decree confirm
ing report OF commissioners and directing
4 sale Of the property therein mentioned.
Lee Us. Wickham, &c. Decree confirm
ing report OF sale OF certain bonds therein
mentioned.
Vashon. guardian. as. Lawrence, &c.
Decree confirming report of commissioner
a. TO tie disposition Of the fund therein
mentioned.
Winston's executor rs. Winston, &c.
Decree referring cause to commissioner
for inquiry and report.
Richmond Building and Insurance Com
panv rs. Meredith, sc. Decree adjusting
the rights Of the parties and making a final
disposition of the cause.
WaSSmer, &C., rS. Jehle. &c. Decree
anproving report of commissioner as to
investment Of fund therein reported.
Burging's eXecutriX rs. Burging, &c.
Decree approving report Of eNecutrlX a.
70 the disposition Of the fund therein men
toned.
Binford. &C., rs. Walthall, &c. Decree
directing deed TO purchaser. and di>tf1nu-
ting the fund and making a final disposi-
tion OF the cause.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-17

DESERVED COMPLMENT.-The following
letter was on yesterday mailed to the secre-
tary OF the late successful Trades Parade
OFFICE TREASURER TRADES PARADE.
b. I. Aug'tst, Esq, city:
Dear Sir,-At the meeting Of the EXecu-
tive Committee of the Trades Parade il was
KesOired, That check for $50 he sent to
Mr. b. T. August for the very valuable
services rendered.
Ii affords me great pleasure 20 carry Oul
the wishes Of the committee.
Yours, very respectfully,
W. CANS, Treasurer.
Mr.. August was certainly an active and
faithful official OF the Trades Parade. and
did his dlry i'm this matter, as he does in
all things, very maniully.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-17

STINGfNG irritation. iDfImmatlon, all Kidney
and Urinary Complaints, cured by Buchupai-
ba." 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-17

THAyE THIS DAY APPOINTED VIII
u LIAM WALLER K CO.. 1919 Cary street seL ~ |.
sTetis ~ conduct the GEACk-supi ti"nn''s ~
FACTORY. for the MANUFACTURE OF u
OAKS ln al Us branches. III. A. ALhhh'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-17
RTBY's ROYAL GLIDING.

d DUBN'S
II ROYAL
GLIDING.
READY FOR INSTANT U>E.
AND
v-nNBpDT- y (FTT SP
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-17
LIVERY STABLES.
PERSONAL.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
- ] HAVE MADE APPLICATION dOh, dO, lnT dIt
DI TIE Old DOMlNfOS IRON AND bai.L,
h1EkS COMPANY for eight ana one sa'li ,, -
dtne1sd a. &. TRIPPfs
oc 2T-fZm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-17
PROFESSIONAL.

JOHN w. JOHNSTON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
viii practice IN tie courts Of Riebmord ana 'ne
sunrsne Court OF The UIsted Stalca. once on
Franklin street near EiEhth. &C -%-ss"A"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-17
WEATHER REPORT

iNplCATloNs FOR To-DAY.-For the Mid.
9Ie Atlantic States fair weather. followed
oy increasing cloudness and rains. yario.
Die winds, shifting to southerly. and
stationary or lower temperature and pres
sure. p''
IHE WEATHER YESTERDAY was clear and
cold. '' ''''"
a. THERMOMETER YESTERDAY: 6 A. NJ,
90 A. NJ. 40; noon, 50; z. NJ, 81:
z. NJ, iG; midnight. 50.
Mean temperature, 45t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-17

TIE -TROUBADOURS.-TO- the fun
that the Salisbury TrOubadours bring with
them commences at the Theatre, will be re-
peated at a matinee tomorrow afternoon.
and again tomorrow night. The play de-
scribeS the inside lie Of actors rs shown in
the scenes behind the curtain. II deals in
a light. merry, happy go-lucky, eXtraya-
CANT way with the difficulties which beset
amateur performers. and the endless per-
pleXlties OF professional actor who hero
ically assumes the responsibilities Of leading
man and stage director. II i light a. 4
bubble, aud would collapse like one if
pricklcd by criticism; but as il was never
intended to stand so sharp test, il would
be unjust. as we'll as futile, to treat it Sc
riOusly. 1t has been witnessed by very
large audiences in Booths Theatre, where
it excited a great deal Of merriment. A
prominent feature OF the performance is
the songs, several OF which are said TO be
capItally written.
The sale OF reserved seats, as indicated
by glance at the bOX-Shect. shows that 4
full houseVill witness the performance to-
night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-17

MAiY.STREET EXCHANGE.

II WESTERHOFFS
"HAlN-~IRFET EXCHANGE.
70. 1906 MAIN sTELET.
NEW BAR.
NEW ETLLIARD-sALOON-sIX TABS.
SPLENDID LIGHT;
LUN NCU-COUS
ALL OPENED rAJRsDAY'7!..
rlfenl- respectfully inv'tadtocaii. congrst...ts'
and soc ll.c lA-st os,.l .ilshmeni in uue city.
.e Gam II. MESlFEilOfF. Pgolr.'f'..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-17
uANING WITunRAwN FROM TIE

form MY n eds thai hayc the sole and ezcluslse
ngbt 10 NJ nanufaefnre the "CRALh-ShOhi,, ~,
BRAND, ana have made Arrangements nlu nlu
Foaneentl street. 10 supply an demands for ms
osaoeb, aud the eoo.s are guaranteed equal 20 any
MILAN MAKER & Co, Agents,
40 i4-l0t 1919 Cary street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-17

s. $1,000 REWARD ,ciV De paid 70 Gay
cs,a.a rto riN fad az analysis II 100 Jo.-
f.s IS. s. s. oas particle Of Mercury. Iodide
~ P.trssiua. or cay Mineral Substance.
SWIFT SPECIFIC co., Proprisiors. Atl0nto,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-17
FISANCIAE..

WANTED. TO LEND On CITY REAL
W ESTATE. the following sums 600
5000. $4,000. $3.50, sl.tNO'
sIloo. $500. 5000 s45Q.
J. THOMPSON BROWN.
un11.5t lll3 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-17
SUPREME Court oP AprEALs.-The fol-

SUPREME Court oF APPEALs.-The FOL
lowing cases were disposed Of yesterday:
Planters Bank of Farmyillc Us. Whittle
and ais. Appeal allowed and SuperSe-
dedS awarded to 80 much OF decree
Of the Circuit Court Of Prince Edward
county, pronounced 9TH September,
1882, as requires the Planters Bank
Of Farmyille to return TO the receiver
OF said Circuit Court the notes. bonds, and
other assets, amounting TO S23,j27 80, as OF
22G February, 1879. referred to in said de-
cree, and so much OF said decree rs relates
TO the liability Of the endorscrs on said
notes. and also TO 50 much OF said decree as
affects in any way the rights OF the petition
er, the Planters Bank of Farmvillc.
Cralle as. Cralle. Appeal allowed and
SuperSededS awarded to decree OF Circuit
Court OF Nottoway county, pronounced
5Oth September. 1882.
Gordon rs. CrOXton. Affirmed by a
divided court.
lea. From the Chancery Court OF the city
oi Richmond. Affirmed, Judge Christian
delivering :,a6 opinion
City OF Richmond against Cren,haw.
From the Chancery Court Of the city OF
Richmond. Affirmed, Judge Anderson
delivering opinion.
Gordon against RiXcy and ais. From
the Circuit Court OF Nelson county. AZ
firmcd, Judge Staples delivering opinion.
Goodwn's administrator against Drum
mOnd and ais. From the Circuit Court OF
Amherst count. Reversed in part and
affirmed aS to residue, Judge Burks deliy-
ering opinion.
Shenandoah Valley Railroad Company as.
Joseph r. Griffith and others; Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company rs. Joseph L.
Griffith and others; Donoghue 4 Brother
and others rs. the Central Improvement
Company and others; Adams, Hammer d
Co. and othclS rs. the Shenandoah Valley
Railroad Company and Others. From the
Circuit Court Of Clarke couuty. Opinion
by Judge Lewis affirming the DEGREES OF
the Circuit Court i'm all the cases.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-17
NEY LOA y f y

TrON
KTsL ESTATE or COLLATERAL SECURITY
sledA attention given - tie HkN INV W :
Of REFL ESTATE and tie COLLkcIlON VI
kE>Ts. Liberal advances made.
All Kind Il CITY AND COUNTY, hhA'-
ESTATE for sale.
SALES BY AUCTION made in chy or conn
Try.
NORTHERN REAL ESTATE to exchange i0i
YiraBlan.
DREDs wrlttez aud ACKSOWLED"MENi
taken.
Apply Tor the YIrqiRtd Laad Gsade.
GEORGE T.. CRANFOhD'
Real Estate, Land Agent. and Arcnoheei'
su27-.s.1s,a 1905 Bank street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-17
Rithmond 1ispatth.
fklpAf.'........NovEMBER II, 1ss2

Rs-THE CIRCULATION OF THE DISPATCH
Is LARGER THAN THE CONFINED cIpC,.
LArIoN OF ALL THE OTHER DAILY NEWS.
PAPERS OF TIE CITY.
""'ereu at The PoI-oifcc at Richmond. Va. Nc
second-class matier.I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-17

SAVE MONEY by having your printing done a;
the DISPATCH rRINrTSG-lIoU7E. Good work
low prices. and satisfaction guaranteed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-17

MOZAET HALL.
WEDNESDAY, NoyEMBEn 22p.
EXTEA EAORDINARY ATTRACTION.
The world-rcnowned yiolini,t
EDWARD REMENYI,
assisted by
Auss CARRIE ;. MASON. soprano.
and
Mn. \. BAUR, solo Pianist and Accompini'l.
will give one of their
GRAND CONCERTS.
under the auspicc-of TIE Mozart Assertion
WEDNESDAY,. NoyEMDFR 22D.
ADMITTASCT; General admission. 81 cents:
reserved seats. IS cents. To member, pf MO2trt
,sociatiun. soc. for one Zoe. for two. and ~ FOL
three reserved seats.
Members must present their iicket' wien apply
Ing for reserved seats, and also show them az tho
door of The bail.
B0x-shcct viii be open AZ jCHTsTOSS on MON
DAY. November &Oth. no 1921
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-17
MONEY TO LOAN

TERMS ACcoMsioDATlNG.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-01

NcDuGFe Weekly Journal: seThe sensation Of
the week eliminated in Thomson last Mondev
It. MnSn John ADAMS hred up his new self pro-
pellng engine and steamed out Main street to-
wards his plantation. Dave Adams was the
engineer, Berry Adams. Jr.. baggage master
ana jim W all presided at the whistle. The
machine Is OF fifteen horse power. has Datent
alr-orakes, and, instead of coW-catcher ia
PlOElueu win stump puller to clear the road
Iof It's own passage. Mr.. LOggins Wade. we
learn, has chartered the steamer for the an
preaching holidays. He will attach a two
horse wagon and truck. and hitch on to the
rear squire Scroggins' Old Ship of Zion and
run the train on schedule time between
NflghtsDOrO and Thomson
The Americas Oil Factory made its first
movement on Tuesday. the 2Sth. The outfit
mas been placed in position at a cost of $1,000
Inc republican says OF the enterprise: '.There
are three compartments. one for the machine
TO furnish the seed in such regulated ouantitv
as Is desirable. Belts and buckets take these
70 another room TO the gin, which take of the
residue OF lint, about thirty pounds to the ton
Alter which belts and buckets take the seed
TO another room to the huller, then to the
masher, thence to the boiler, thence to the hv-
draulic press, from which the oil runs through
a pipe 10 the tank which has capacity of a
thousand gallons This is the crude oil which
Is shipped 10 New York, for refinement and
safe The mechanism of this factory is pro-
pelletl bY thlrty horse engine. As this Is the
nrsl factory established in our midst, we wish
II that success which will ensure other enter
prises OF like character"
The granite rock dam Of solid masonry over
one thousand feet in length, at the Eagle &
Ph9nlX Mills, Columbus. has been completed
ana Is one OF the greatest works of construc-
ton ever built in the South 1t is built of
Solid granite, and its height above the river
bed varies from sixteen to twenfv-seven feet
and its thickness varies from fifteen to seven
teen feet, according 10 the pressure il has to
resist. In the water walls were placed ten
waste head gates having "a cross section of dis
charge equal 10 go square feet. In the dam
there are S.4OO cubic feet Of solid masonry
equal to z5l.360,000 pounds of solid granite
rock; 800 barrels cement and LOO barrels
lime were used in its construction The credit
Of the successful completion of this great en-
terpiISe, which increases the water power of
the splendid mills to an unlimited extent. is
due 10 the ability of Mr.. John Hall. Mechan-
ieal and Civil Engineer of the Eagle 4 Phe-
nix Mills
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-01
GEN. LoNGsTREETs ACCOUNTS,
What the General Himself has to Say
About Them.

General Longstreet, United States Mar
shall for the Northern district of Georgia.
is in the city. The investigation of his
accounts will not be finished for some time
yet. The main difficulty is said to be in
the examination Of the accounts of the
Deputy Marshal. General Longstreet was
seen last evening by Post reporter.
what have you to say of the charges of
irregularities in the administration of
your Office?''S
"Ihere are no Irregularities in my office.
nor have any charges of such been intima
ted to me. | saw the Attorney General
to-day, and in a long interview he said
nothing of any charges against me''
Nv hat started the investigation ?'
'There is no Investigation. Some four
months ago | made application to the gov
ernment for special officers to come down
into my district in Georgia and help us
arrange our accounts, which had become
complicated. This is the extent of the in
vestigation, so far as l know anything
about it,
What is the object of your visit to
Washington
Il have come merely as commissioner
OF the Garfield fair. have no other OBJ
ject in view."
"Where did the charges against vou
originator
1.-The charges originated outside of the
government, and among people who want
ed to do political harm.'
When will the investigation be con-
cludedy'
Il do not know. The officers came down
ostensibly to help us get our accounts in
shape, but they did not get in my office
over twice, | guess they came down prin-
clpally to look at some land. knowing
there was no truth in the charges, have
gwen myself no concern i'm the matter.
The officers are still in Georgia and my
accounts are already i'm the hands of the
Department Of Justice.v
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-01
WINTER IN WASHINGTON.
A brilliant Outlook Socially and Po-
litically.

Wdshihgt0n Cor Near York Commercial.
The elections are over, the FOrty-seveuth
Congress will soon reassemble, and the
social thoughts of the national capital
are lightly and rapidly turning toward the
next ''seasOn" in Washington. and the
next ''season" is likely to be an unusually
brilliant one. A large number of mem
bers of Congress will leave Washington
next March by the expiration of their
terms, and their families and friends will
Ie eager to improve the closing Opportu-
nifty to indulge i'm the gayeties of the
national capital while they can be buOyed
up by social station. The next House of
Representatives will consist of thirty-two
more members than the present House,
and the members elect and their families
will not unlikely desire to get a taste of
capital life, and to make little prepara-
tiOn for the social duties that Will be de-
YolVed upon them a year hence. Indeed,
year by year, the people of the country
the society of the country-are rapidly
learning to believe that the national capt.
tai in winter is the most enticing, the
most attractive, and the most instructive
city in the republic. 4 few years ago Wash
ington was a great struggling village with
much mud and no mirth, possessing no
attraction for people whose official busi-
ness or whose personal interests did not
command their presence. Within a gen.
GRAFTON it has become unquestiOnably the
handsomest and most impressive city in
the United States; its eighty miles of
broad avenues like marble floors, its nu-
merOus and adorned ''circles'-places for
beauty and breathing-giying you at once
the suggestion of revolution and of free
dom, for it is said that the French revOlu-
ton laid out the city of Washington. Its
public buildings, unsurpassed in the
world, are not alone among the growing
attractions of the capital.
The home architecture of Warrington
is already become the most interesting
and artistic in the United States. The
northwestern part of the city, few years
ago wild desolatiOn, is dotted now with
beautiful residences. Mr.. Pendleton, Mr..
Window, Mr.. Cameron, Mr.. Robson and
Mr.. Blaine are prominent among the men
who have given to the resident architec-
ture of the northwestern portion of the
national capital a picturesque, independ-
ent American character, There is less
imitation in the Washington residences
than in any other city l have ever seen,
and it is this yariegated light of the
earliest of the arts that constitutes the
chief charm of the Washington homes to
the student and lover of the art of archi-
lecture.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-01
Dangerous Amerfcan Forfnnes

N~'fFfeff
There is evidence forthcoming from
America that fortunes NAV he accnmu-
lated on scale of which Englishmen have
little conception, and when they have been
accumulated their increase may be sought
from motive which is never quite safia-
ted-the thirst for direct and Indirect
influence ON affairs. Europeans. even
thoae VINO study the subject, underrate
American fortunes, first. because they
think the rich must spend largely. and
secondly, because they assume. what is
quite Ialse, that great wealth must be
invested at about 4 per cent. 1t ma as
American example shows, be invested bv
mllllonaires who do not care for resi- ia
work which yields from three times ia ten
Sllles that rate. Now, the gOvernn
financial fact about the Vanderbilt raiL
ways is that they are managed n cield
and do yield, steady 10 per cent and
Mr, vanderbilt oughrt, therefore, f. be in
possession OF an income of f2.00 900 "a
year. 1t is not, probably, so much esauae
part OF his fortune must have be ssi-
mated for probate duty on share hove
par; but taking it az only milIicu ud
half, Mr.. Vanderbilt, who does NJ ,Yd
unprOductively the interest OF ~ digi-
dends, might easily at 20, own CSC 500 0g8.
Yielding an average Of 8 per cent. None
OF his known rivals, perhaps, could a lhis.
but their sons might, and it Is oulta 90
the cards that in 1920 the America uiop
may possess dozen capitalists Ell % willis
fifty millions solidly invested, vie l3n in
comes of from three to four m I..,is a
year. Re IL observed, we do not include
any fresh making of money by the million
aires, though they make it every day: or
any calculation about compound interest.
though there is such force in movement
in their favor. We assume only that they
live on the interest of their interest-in
Mr., Vanderbilt's case ESQ, 900 year-and
Invest the remainder in the new railroads.
telegraphs and steam lines which they
construct or regulate. The temptation so
to accumulate, in country where law
wealth brings so little enjoyment, while
working wealth brings power, status.
and celebrity, is great, and the drawbacks.
to man not afraid of occasional threats.
are not many. Railway managers are
easily found, other stockholders take much
work off the millionaire's hands, and as
against ordinary accident, so vast an in
vestment forms its own best insurance. If
an Englishman could own 81 per cent.
of the Midland and Great Northern.
and appoint any directar he pleased. his
wealth would be fairly secure, much more
secure than if he owned a wheat grovirc-
county in Eas anglia + the existence
OF fortune Kind. in tue hands Of
a man whose ness Ia life is the acqui-
sltlon OF powel ale for the community
we cannot but el e doubt Of IL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-01
THE UNITED KINGDOM.
A WA6NING TO THE IRISH
AGITATORS.

Redmond to be Prosecuted-Davitt and
Healy AdmOnished-A Limit to Politi-
cal Utterances-King Cetewayo's Res
toration to be Arranged as Early as
Possible.
LONDON, Nov 3O.-In the House of
commons to-day, Mr.. Trevelyan, Chief
secretary for Ireland, stated that the re-
cent lnfammatory speeches of Messrs.
Davltt, Healy and Redmond had been
considered by the government, and that
II such speeches were continued the
meetings of the National League would
be prohibited. Mr.. Redmond's speech, he
said, came within the purview
of the 4th section of the prevention
of crimes act, and a prosecution would
forthwith be instituted in his case. The
speeches of Dayitt and Healy did not
come within the act. Those made bv
Healy were indictable, but he Mr.. Ire
velyan) advised that Healy would not be
prosecuted. Mr.. Trevelyan said that if
Davitt and Healy persisted in making in
hammatory speeches, application would
be made to have them bound over to be of
gOod behavior or be committed to prison.
AC0il mere rose, ana IN Uenant
manner said he begged to inform the
government that he would return to
Dublin tomorrow.
Sir Richard AsshetOn-Cross asked If the
fact that Mr.. Davitt was ticket-of-leaye
man had been brought to the notice of the
Secretary Of State for the Home Depart
ment.
Mr.. Trevelyan said the attention of the
Irish Government had been called to the
fact, but that their opinion was verv
strong that Davitt should be treated like
any other person.
Hon. Evelyn Ashley stated that proper
instructions had been given to arrange for
King Cetewayo's restoration as early as
possible.