davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-03
Black kid gloves at Dunbar's.

ostrish Plumes at Dunbar's.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-03

o. G. Moore, st. Louis; r. Whrighan,
Chattanooga; S. A. Magill, L. S. Lane, Nor
ristown; ]. L. Lowe, Maryville; r. E. Jen
nings, Va.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-03

Philadelphia Lawn Mowers,
Daisy Lawn Mowers,
Pennsylvania Lawn Mowers,
Excelsior Lawn Mowers,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-03
scHUBERT's EUROPEAN HOTEL.

n. P. Bacon, Loudon; Fl. c. Armstrong,
Stoney Point; A. W. Rose, Washington, D.
c.; Jas. Lowery, Red Clay; Henry CIeary
jr., Tenn. J. F. Leak, wife and child, Sc
vierville; S. C. Jones, Newport; J. M.
Jones, Cooke County; Joel Smith, Whites
burg; R. d. Fry, Grcenexille; W. A.
Tillery Beaver Ridge; f. D. Fulkerson,
J. G. Mckenzie, Taryville; S. w. Jarnogin,
Wildwood; Mrs A. Manson, Mrs s. Harbi-
son, Cumberland Gap.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-03

Beautiful fans at Dunbars.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-03
Blood on the Moon in Chattanooga.

BLOOD on the moon IN chattanooga.
The Chattanooga Times and the Chatta-
nooga correspondent of the Nashville Ameri-
can, Maj. G. c. Conner, have been having
some pretty lively sha1pshooting recently,
over paragraph in one of Connor's letters,
referring to couple at the Read House as
an eloped couple from st. Louis. The
Times denied the statement and
criticised the correspondent rather severely
for thus doing great injustice to a highly re-
spectacle couple.
Maj. Conner retorted in spirited man
ner, referring to our young'friend Geo. W.
Ochs, local editor of the Times, es my
sprightly, semitic friend, who boasts both
youth and brunette beauty" and to the
gentleman at the Read House as ''his staler
friend of ponderous obesity, but with the
| sheerest modicum of sense imprisoned in a
Uranium of silurian density"
The Times local dismissed the reference
| to him by characterizing if as ''insignif-
cant and puerile" But the ''staler friend, "
Col, j. W. Walker, clerk at the Read
House, was not so easily satisfied When
he first got sight of the article in the Amer
lean he made straightway for Major Con
nor's place of business and dealt him a blow
in the eye. Major Conner was watering his
lawn, and turned the nozzle into Col. Wal
ker's face. Col. Walker made at him again
with brick-bat, after which the two
clinched and had lively russell, but no Sc
rious damage resulted
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-03

Fosters patent Eve hook gloves at A. D.
Dunbar's.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The following were registered at the
different hotels yesterday
ATKIN HOUSE.

ATkIN HOUSE.
]. Fl. Pepper, Mrs Cawood and child,
Bristol; R. A. Keller, Concord; R. j. Fish
er, Cleveland; j. K. Briee, Rogersville; v.
M. Fleming, Fredericksburg, Va; Miss
Nellie G. Crook, B. J. Sitton, JAS. s. Ken
nedy, L. E. McCorkle, Tennessee; G. F.
Houghton, Bolton; Jas. B. johnson, At
lanta; 7. H. Edwards, Cincinnati; W. D.
Biddle, Jonesboro; Thos. D. Renie, Rich
mond, Va; w. A. Robson, Fall Branch: W.
G. Sanborn, Z. G. McCalla, Careyville; j.
NJ. Hood, Malyville; J. J. Cassidy, Pitts
burg, Pa; H. G. Mead and wife, Louisville;
e. A. Moore, Morristown; Avery Patton,
Greenville, S. c.; Wm. N. Cox, Jefferson
County; Henry L. Arnold, Colorado; D. T.
Legg, Manning, S. c.; H. G. VanOrsdel,
Cincinnati; G. L. Baker; Maurice, Guggen.
heimer, Lynchburg, Va; Harry Stone and
wife Memphis
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-03

Corsets, headquarters at Dunbar.s.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-03

Millinery, large stock, at Dunbar'a
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-03

That amphibious individual of rubber
suit fame, Capt. Paul Boyton, never at
tempts a trip without st. Jacobs Oil, the
greatest rheumatic and neuralgia specific.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-03
HOPE & BROTHER,
Watchmakers and Jewellers,

KnOx Vile Bank Building
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-03

at Gro. BHows's.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-10-21

would have had to accept all the
chances, and where none wonld have
been interested in my innocence Of
whatever might be alleged, many
might find it to their advantage to
assist in convicting me. Put yourself
in my place for one moment and then
Judge of my course in keeping out Of
the laws clutches. There is no other
consideration other than already men
toned which has weighed heavier in
favor of my taking the present. step.
For five months I have been in con
slant dread that some rash friend of
mine or Jesse's, or some silly person
seeking notoriety, might carry out the
threats of assassination which have
been, according to published reports,
poured in upon you. Suppose for one
moment that had occurred is there
man living who would not have held
me responsible for it And yet not
only were the threats not a crime, as
you will discover by comparing them
with my writing; but the thought Of
revenge was never for one moment en-
tertained by me. | have now stated
my case, and have, ! trust, avoided
any SAVIOR of mawkishness. | ask if
you cannot, consistently with your
duty, give me some hope for amnesty
under the conditions | have specified.
1t may strike you that modesty is
not the most prominent characteristic
of this request; but it should be re
membered that it comes from a man
who is still at large, and the certainty |
of whose whereabouts is unknown, al
though it need not be the cause of |
deal of apprehension. do not appeal |
as a man who, having followed the |
wrong course until his head is whten.
ing aud he is tottering on the verge of
the grave, is taught repentance by his
incapacity for further iniquity, but as
one who is yet young and vigorous,
and who has reasonable ground to be
lieve that there are many more years
yet left him for active service within
the pale of society than those which
he had spent outside of it.
| submit that it is not an improper
question for your consideration,
it would not be better to
have Frank James hunter of fugi-
lives than a fugitiveG 2 Whether Frank
lanes, humbled, repentant and re-
formed, before all the world, will not
pear example more fraught with good
% the rising generation than Frank
James, mysterious wanderer, or the
occupant of felon'a cell or grave.
rhe appeal, though anomalous and
possibly without complete precedent,
s not the result of a sudden whim,
,ut is born of determination which
las been forming for years, and which
las already stood tho test of four
years of sober, industrious farm life,
Is | will have no difficulty in satisfy
ng you. | am prouder of the nerve
which has enabled me to take this step
n behalf of my better nature, than
my courageous act of all my past life,
write this letter from st. Louis, and
cave it here to be mailed. An answer
addressed in care of my wife, at Inde-
,endence, Mo-, will reach me, and |
will not say how fervently | pray that
/ will not be the answer of a Nemesis.
Yours, contritely and hopefully,
FRANK JAMES.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-10-21

The whole valley is filled with silt
at least a thousand feet deep, In Or
der to have deposited this silt thus
all over the valley the river must
have flowed in different ages in all
parts of the valley, doing for COUNT.
less centuries just what it is doing
bodybuilding up sand-bars and
mud banks, breaking and emitting
them again, and tossing the atoms
from place to place, dropping them
at low water and shifting them in
| foods, but always bringing down
more, and building the valley up
higher, and carrying the delta out
farther to sea. If the supply of MAJ
terial holds out, the Gulf Of Mexico
must inevitably become dry land, as
the arm of the sea above it has done.
The character of the silt which
forms this made ground = is an inn
portant factor in the problem. 1t is
chiefly mineral in its formation, and
is of great specific gravity; but there
is considerable admixture Of veg.
etable matter, which doubtless is the
cause of its exceeding facility. Be-
ing formed Of heterogeneous atoms
brought in solution by the water, and
not having amalgamated thoroughly,
at least on the surface, or whore the
water can reach it, it remains soft
soluble mud, which is capable Of re-
sisting the action of water only bY
means of gravity. It has almost no
cohesion, and offers no proper foun-
dation for any work that is of greater
specific gravity than itself. It is
used as material for the mud banks
called leVees, which have been until
lately the only engineering works on
which reliance has been placed, fo.
there is no other material there to
use, but from the fact that it is So
luble it is poor material for such
works.
These facts, thoughtfully consid-
cred, present difficulties enough in
the way of engineering works, but
the main difficulty is yet untouched
This lies first in the magnitude Of
the river itself, secondly in the yari-
ations of its volume, and thirdly in
its variations in altitude and speed.
This may seem like variety of diff
cultiss instead Of one, but that one
all lies in the effort to control vast
stream which constantly changes in
volume, altitude, lateral position, and
speed. 1t is evident enough that II
would be comparatively simple
thing to control o small stream of as
obstinate nature, or one equally as
large that should not change from
month to month in its conditions.
One can manage puddle, or protect
himself from the sea, bnt against i
thing that is alternately puddle and
sea it is difficult TO act.
During the floods of last spring the
Mississippi river from Cairo to tho
sea-ll0o miles had an average
width Of not less than twenty niles,
and an average depth, from shore III
shore, not less than ton feet. OF
course, much Of this was slack wa
ter, OF the haeksrt eaused w tlie
overflow
The problem n brief Chen, ID I'd
decide how to keep within fixed
bounds stream that flows III vary
ing volume over q bed Of mud, with.
out banks thas can be called banks.
Dawn a. CuRTls, IN Harpes's MI.
ga9i7e.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-10-21

in an open boat. Making their way to
New Orleans, they found friends, and
Dick WAS soon on bis feet again. Hes
shortly after bis return from Cuba,
married the Mobile young lady whom
he had saved from the fire when she
was little girl, he having kept track
of her all the time, and after his mar
riage removed to Cincinnati where be
has since lived, taking occasioiiM trips
to other cities for the purpose of prac-
ticing bis profession gambling.
Hargraves espoused the Union cause
during the war aud fought brslvely.
being promoted from private to the
rank Of major. but for some cause left
the army before the war was over.
Since the war. with the exception Of
his career in Cnba, he has conducted
himself as D gentleman gambler should
do. Finding himself in the clutches
Of consumption, he has cone to Colora-
do in hopes Of getting cured. He still
has plenty Of money, though not near
as wealthy as he once was, He is a
man liked by everybody, man with
no small vices, generous, brave and
honorable. He has the reputation 0f
always having played in fair game
and has given away more money, IN his
life, probably, than any man Of bis age
in the world. In the numerous per-
sonal encounters he has had. he was
mover the aggressor, and, despite his
calling, has always conducted himself
as gentleman.
In the language of Red Jack, "Diek
Hargraves is a square out and onter.
He never coppered the keard Of friend
that he knowed would win, nor pinched
q bet to save nickel. He played
stack of yellows as if they were worth
but fifty cents, and when he was flush
md winned bet Of hundyed he'd
give it to the boys. I've seen him after
. winning buy dozen bootbacks
suit of clothes apiece, and nary widder
that ever lived in Dicks neighborhood
ever suffered for the neeessaries OF life.
He made HIS washerwoman q present of
sl00 once, and at a church festival he
paid $4,000 for cake. His money built
hat church, and many preacher has
le given suit Of clothes.
Him and old death ID now playing
! game of draw, and death holds tho
lce. / hope the old boy will come to
ime, but | don't know You may bet
hat Eli stick to him until somebody
better than either OF us opens the jack
,ot. Ii he gets cleaned out. pard, don't
Ill when he draws to his last flush and
hrows up his hand, I'll be there when
he pot is raked in. III we have to
,lant him you bet we'll do it in great
hape, Well have the biggest funeral
ver seed-four white horses, silver
mounted hearse, rosewood coffin and
'rass band, and a monument as high
s anybody's. Wen have on it--
DICK HARGRAyEs, GENTLEMAN,
Iso gambler, aged forty-five, and Of
uoh is the Kingdom of Heaven
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-10-21
Fer Sale.

0NE two story dwelling house, with
w ten rooms; SO vacant town lots; 20
acres OF laad near the Lake Charles rail-
road depot; 1900 acres of land, known
al the Moss Place, one haf Of Il a cy-
prass swamp, on she Calcasiep river, six
mites above Take Charles; and Slo
aQFea III hand on Bayou Ghqupique,
known as tile William 'sfctiiei lana tract
RYAN u eB9f9s
Lake s,aarsas, Lia,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-10-21
gYasIlinst0sl arolaysls.enI I.

Washington monument fioW ex-
eeeds 800 feet IN height, and ii rising
at the rate Of about 8 foot day. 1fe
workmen are projected BY l strong
netting which surrounds tlse top uf
the monument Already tAe nat has
saved tiic ilte of pne workman who
wss blown froa llis plecc ~ i liat
el RiAd
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-10-21

For Sale
For Sale or Rent

TNHAT DESIRABLE PROPERTY at Bag
IL dad, near Lake Charles, La, formerly
owned and occupied as residence by Thos.
j. Parker, including large dwelling house,
store building and all improvements. VIII
be sold extremely low for cash. For terms
of sale or rent, apply to the agent, Geo. HI.
Wells, Esq, Lake Charles, Calcasieu parish,
= LEGIERsE a. co, Galveston.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-10-21
Choice Town Lots
FOR SALE

1.-TWO TOWN LOTS, situated in the town
a. Of Lake Charles, on the corner of Com
mon and Broad streets. The lots are enelos-
ed with . picket fence Cypress poRts,) and
have growing ~ orange trees, from four 10
five years old. Also choice variety OF peach
trees and grape vines For further paTtleu-
lars, apply To the undersigned
CHARLES MILLER,
West Lake ChaFies
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-10-21
NOTICE.

LAND OFFICE AT NEW ORLEANS, La, /
Sept. p, 1852.
MIC Office is hereby given that the follow
IN ing named settler has tiled notice Of his
intention to make final proof in support Of
his claim, and that said proof wia be made
before the Judge or CLERK Of Court at Lake
Dennis Bertrand, Homestead No. 1870, for
the s. W. Of Sec. /, T5S. 4 w. Louisiana
Meridian.
He names the following witnesses 70 prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiya-
tion Of, said land, viz: Francois Mareantel,
Wm. jackson, Sosthene Bertrand, and Martin
Piton, Of Caleasleu parish. La.
GEO. BALDEY, Register.
sept-Sol82.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-10-21
EHHpTOYed Town Property
For sale AT q Bargain.

YNWO large lots, with cottage residence,
i stable, tannery building, fruit trees, and
street, Lake Charles, La. Will sell far below
first cost. Address Leon a. II. Blum, Calves
ton, Texas, or Geo. 81. Wells, Esq, Lake
Charles, La.
NnYemher 26. 1881.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-10-21
Choice Town Property
FOR SALE.

A RESIDENCE and Five-aere Lot, loea-
~ ted at the Junction Of the Railroad and
Ryan street. 10 addition to the residence
prenises There are rs young grange trees.
All for six hundred dorlars. Apply to
J. w. BRYAN, Agent.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-10-21
Educational.
LOUISIANA.
I4DN NBkANA
STATE UNIVERSITY
Agricultural nud Mechanical
College.


agricultural amd Mechanical
College.
The next session Of this institution begins
October 4th, 1882,
and closes July 4th, 1888.
TNULL instruction by an able and expe-
I rienced faculty in the usual collegiate
studies. Cadets will have choice of four
courses = Classical, Scientific, Agricultural
and Mechanical. No tuition fee Is charged
There is an annual fee of SO Total charges
for Board, etc, in the University, $40 per
month.
Cadets, upon entering the University, be-
fore being assigned to quarters or elassed,
and every three months thereafter, shall pre-
sent to the President the Treasurer's receipt
for months fees III advance. Cadets shall
be required to purchase their own text books,
and must provide themselves with uniform
and understanding.
For further information, address,
WM. PRESTON JOHNSON,
President
Baton Rouge, La, August !, 1852.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-10-21

Session Of Medical Department, commences
Octoher 10, l662 Full Medical Courses with
special adgantages Nine Professors and 2l1
Students IN Medical Department during past
session Address for details
Il q. RICHARDSON, ~. D., Dean
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-10-21

Ssasslnu q IaW Department. begins N0venl-
har ls 1881 FliA eourses IA Common aud
Civil Law -Four Professors and % students
dlislng pasl HtsajQH. faF "Details, address
ET0N lfg N1's LID Dean
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-10-21
UHIIRsITv1LOUIsIiNL
Faculty of 25 Professors 494 Students in
attendance during the past session.
NEW ORLEANS

TNIFTH Session Of Collegiate Department
ID begins October 2, 1852 Fun Collegiate
Courses III Languages, Bellies Letters, and
Sciences, leading to Degrees. Adjunct High
School to prepare students for Collegiate De-
partment Faculty Of II Professors and 80
Students In Collegiate Department and High
School during last session. Tuition fees SO
per aniiliin ID High School and $50 lii Cole
eiate Department, including full course in
Languages, Mathfmatios. Chemistry Physics
and Mechanics For furthsr informati0n aud
catalogue, address, X 81. JESSE, Dean.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-10-21
GaleaElen Eaal.lne Naya.

IToIHN y. sGIs00NEYis Maxine Ways, lo-l
cated on the west bank Of the CaleasSsu
Elfer opposite the lake Rna tQNn az Aake
Siar,es I.a.s aye prepared q III Al ord eFs To-
hniiaiHgs hauling out Rsa repalgisie aiiA 81.
Painting, al kinds pf sailiRg npd slesiA yes
eels, sflgaena ID lhe Ga leasiau tigerand 1exas
ee4st lan5er and inefIanfiie tfdgif
Address JOHN v GfsQl7{BY,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-10-21

THE LETTER OF FRANK JAMES TO Gov
ERNoR cRITTENDEN-THE CAUSES
THAT PROMPTED HIS SURRENDER VI
Wildly PORTRAYED.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-09

existence OF a plot aimed not only al the
Irish government, but also at the head OF the
Liberal party, hence the above precautions.
WHO LORD cAvENDIsH WAS.
Lord Frederick Charles Cavendisb, who
was appointed TO succeed Forster a. chief
secretary for Ireland last Thursday, was the
second surviving sen of the seventh duke of
Devonshire He was born at Compton place,
the Sussex seat of the Cayendish family,
November 80, 1886. He was educated at
Trinity College, Cambridge, and was private
secretary 10 Lord Granville from 1859 TO
1854, when the latter was president OF the
Lucy Charlotte, second daughter of Lord
Lyttleton. He was a Liberal in politics, and
since 1860 he has represented the Northwest
riding of Yorkshire in Parliament Since
the formation of the Gladstone ministry he
has been financial secretary to the treasury.
All the sons of the Duke of Devonshire
are members of the British Parliament.
The duke has been in the House of
Lords since 1884. His heir, the Marquis of
Harrington, has been in the House of Com
mons most OF the time since 1857, snd few
years ago he was the leader of the Liberals
dnring the temporary retirement OF Mr..
Gladstone. Lord Edward Cavendish, third
son of the duke, has been in the Commons
most of the time since 1865. The Duke OF
Devonshire is a man OF influence in the pri-
vate councils of his party, but his studious
habits have kept him from coming much
before the public. The Cavendishes have
the reputation of being good landlords, and
they have generally acted upon the principle
that property owners have duties as well as
rights. The family has more than once rem
dered valuable services to popular causes.
The estates OF the Duke of Devonshire-
1913 900 acres-are in fourteen Counties
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-09

OF the murder, and the police guarding the
spot were Withdrawn.
THE AssAssIss SUPPOSED TO RE IRISH
AMERICANS.
Speculation Is rife as 10 the origin Of the
conspiracy. II Is suggested that Irish
American emissaries were employed to COM
nit the crime. A telegram from Limerick
tonight states that Clifford Lloyd received
information that three men bad left America
TO kill him. This, it is thought, gives color
to the surmise that the Dublin tragedy may
have had its origin in a similar conspiracy.
CONSERVATION AND HORROR.
kilograms from provincial towns in the
United Kingdom and ireland describe the
news of the crime as causing CONSERVATION
and a thrill of horror. 1t is believed that it
will lead to an early dissolution of Psrlia-
ment. Earl Spencer was heavily escorted
while proceeding TO the meeting of the priyy
council Sunday.
REGRET THAT BoNFIREs ARE KEPT Up.
Great regret is expressed at the continu-
ance of bonfres in some OF the streets to-
night to celebrate the lease OF Dayitt.
BURKE DID NOT BELIEVE FRESHMEN WERE
AssAssINs.
1t ia believ I'D that Burke was aware that
his movements were logged. He had fre-
refused 10 do so.
The priyy council has been sitting all day
and three generals have been in attendance.
Earl Spencer went TO the castle this morning,
escorted by the Hussars and remained eight
hours with the council.
FOUR ENGLIsuMEN. SUSPECTED.
report which appears to have the most
If \. rall Nv hel
is that the four suspects are Englishmen.
THE SUSPECTS.
The Irish Times, OF Dublin, says: earl
Spencer had arranged on Saturday to re-
lease all suspects except four Tuesday"
THE LORD MAYOR AND EARL SPENCER.
The lord mayor paid a visit of coincidence
to Earl Spencer.
BIGGAR's ENDORSEMENT OF THE NIHILIsTs.
The Conservative papers report the speech
of Biggar member of Parliament, to the
Cork Farmers Club in March, 1880, ex-
tolling the example of the nihiist Hartman.
SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCE.
During the procession in Dublin on Sat
urday a man inquired three times whether
Cavendish was in the procession. The chief
secretary at last lifted his hat and told his
name. The man replied: "Thank you; that
will do" Two men on horseback also
watched the procession in suspicious man
ner.
ATTORNEY GENERAL JOHNSON ACTING CHIEF
SECRETARY.
johnson, the attorney general for Ireland,
temporarily takes the chief secretary ship.
RESOLUTIONS DENoUNCING THE CRIME.
The shutters are up on all business houses.
The suspects in the Mas Jail have parsed
resolutions denouncing the crime and con-
doing with the widow of Lord Frederick
Cavendish.
A PAINFUL RUMoR.
1t is rumored that the driver of the car
which took the assassins to and from the
park was murdered by them TO prevent dis
covery, and that his body has been found in
the Chapel Izod. aF