davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-17

c66 week in your own town. s5Outnt FREQ
WV No risk. Reader. II you want bliSilp> s
1T which persons of either sex can make great
pay all the time they work, write for particulars
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-17

MIR. Matthews writes to Mr.. Plotts
that he will start about the Goth will.
a lot of children for Martin county, and
will probably bring some Of them to
WOrtAiNgtOn.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-17

Don't Waste Noney.-On trashy ex-
t'a;ts when you can buy Il lasting per.
fume SO delightfully."- fragrant and re-
freshing rs Floreston Cologne.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-17
All Official Matter Puh.
11shod in this Paper.
Vol. 10. NO. 81,

Minneapolis Flour ut Husselton's. ct
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-17

c. 4 ". W. TIME TABLE.
Time ~ departure Of Passenger Trains from
aankatH:
J.eaxe for C!i:a.o $ !na. III. s 35 p. NJ.
M" Tim Ut + s. Il. III. & - D. II.
Time or arrival
Fr.4a HE East. 30 = III & s %, III
From the West, Sl5: III l. 6 70 y III.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-17

We hear that the hail OH Monday
night damaged the corn some on the
farms of Mr.. Lewis and Mr.. Moulton.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-17
A. o. of u. "
M A 90NY0

WortlkOgton Lodge No Is meets every FRIDAY
evenlnE ]. =. MCMANUs, Master WorkmM.
T. j. RIOrrs, RecOrsler,
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-17

NOT1CE.-lf you wish to bnya Team,
Harness and Wagon enquire ut this Of
ice. SLIT
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-17
RuSHm WORE HOTEL,

E. L. WEMRIE, Proprietor.
This is new Hote, recently opened on the
Wosthington & Sioux Falls railroad. First class
accommodations and everv attention shown to
guests. Good chicken and duck shooting in the
vicinity.
Good StabIing E. First Class Livery.
RUSHMORE, MIMI.
s7-4O-1y
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-17

l. N. Walden has our thanks for a
mess Of fine turl,ips.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-17

The Window Reporter makes the
point that Window is supplying US
With gravel for our streets. Yes, and
we are going there to bring down sew
eral miles Of prairie. The way Wor-
thington is growing there won't be land
enough around here.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-17

If You are Ruined in health from any
cause, especially from the use Of any
OF the thousand nostrums that promise
50 largely, with long fictitious trsti-
monials. have 10 fear. Resort to Hop
Bi;ters 1T once, and in :. short time
you will have the most robust and
blooming health.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-17

The long spell of beautiful harvest
weather was broken on Monday night
by htavy wind and rain storm. Crops
suffered some. Eut farmers assure us
the storm came too late. They lad al
ready got the better OF the buuutiful
harvest
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-17

Before ordering your Fail and VIM
ter custom made Suits Cal! on :. V.
Nyk"if and examine :, new and elegant
line Of sample. FROM WannAlna&.r 4
Brown. Philadelphia. Measures taken
Fit guaranteed and money saved. 5l-tf
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-17

FUEEITrETEE.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-17
For Exchange.

A fine Hotel Property, 60 miles from
Minneapolis in Railroad town. Only
hotel in village. For an improved
Farm.
Also Minneapolis property to ex-
change for wild or improved farms.
Il. ". FAKl,IEE & Co..
Real Estate Exchange; Room 1, Acal-
envy of Music, Minneapolis, MINI.
51-4t
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-25

WASHINGTON, May 1i.-The judiciary
committee of the house will prepare a Dill
providing for me appointment Of acommiS-
Sion to meet u commission appointed 10y tac
.tltr of Texas, for the purpose Of Se'l.ll-
Glsputed questions relating to inc boundary
lirr h.tWoau the state and other states ard
territories. On January Gtuc senate called
upnn rhc interior drpHr meut for the report
of a survey of a similar commission Ma.'
before the war, IN 1853. In response, Tie
dennrtmpnt furnishes 70 great ma . of mat
fer which has been published by the gov
eminent. Tire volume covers more l1th
800 PAGES, and there age with 70 many
mana, which, by themselves make a vol
lutt ii. Inc. tli.,-. a ooG r'u'o copy o' 'Nf
commissions held and astronomical work
is printed with all the topo- raphical
sketches. The survey terminated IN .
quarrel between the commissioner OF the
United states and the commissioner Of
Texas. The Texas commissioner aOau-
douel his work, and the office work Of the
Uuitrd S'ate. commissioner was never COM
plotcd A part Of the Cnfrc- poEdence re-
i,tiug to the uuarTCl j. interesting. some
of tre letters describe the quarrel with APP
parcpt fidelity 20 the smallest details, ana
rcp1rt CONVEX atoms IN which proiaue ian-
r.l.e played q prominent part. The cost
0| t.p WORK which was done was about ~
ui. The United States commissioner "ls'
had q quarrel with the commissioner OF tue
land office. whom he charged with being m
capable Of approaching the scientific msiils
of his laknrs.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-25
A~sLlaninnni Of DAM

Assignment ol case In the district court
fr the week ending May q, 1852.
1888 &c d 4 Rhine ". Blake d jenkins,
GhuGsluyJ
1881 W "a Jones W.. Cly Of Dallas.
ail9 Chas Warner vs., A. G. Garrett bish0p,etc
f-uUurday,J
32G q g. Heating vs.. Jacob W.. Davis Ct al.
$3.50 james Hgrtly vs. Dallas County
ia!b Mary -. Rove, 70 al VI. Newton Griffin
ct al
500 The state Of Texas and city Of Dallas vs..
n y. y. ogden Il HL.
1905 M'ncryin Mccullough IS. Jilson d, McCul-
Tough, lhursdov
ioo! Ortlicb 4 &c. VS.. J.. D. Lynch, "wednesday.
1888 KncClaud Il u.cis "a VS. Afford ~ Veal.
iOi7 Geo, ge +. Afford vs. ". j. Pollard.
I 60 ThOS, Mcleod vs.. Hiram MORRISON.
1850 Daniel Whitehead 1t al. vs.. Thomas VII
lianS, ct nj.
i0S5 W J. Pollard VS.. Geo. +. Afford.
lll9 William Lagow ct al, vs.. Geo. W. Glover,
1T al.
ilQS John Naples IS. Texas Trunk r L.
40 SaIlie and p. Thomas VS.. Marsalig 81 al.
M FurgerSOn u on vs.. Schneider IL Davis.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-25

NASHVILLE, May 1.-THE general confer
encc OF the Methodist Episcopal chucrh
,Outh, At us session tuis morning., transact.
ed little but routiue business. The college
OF bishops were authorized 10 appoint a ira
tprnal delegate 10 the general conference ul
the church "a meet in Philadelphia IL
May. 1854, and also to the general
conference of the Methodist Ellscu-
pii church of Canada, to mrei
In Kingston, In September next. The con-
mutcr on improvement submitted u report,
.nd it Was laid over Tor furthcr action,
sympathizlug Wltn tue oumau > Christian
temperance union work. Rev. JAY Goo 81,
president OF Emory college, Georgia, ten
lrred his resignation % bishop-elect The
conference authorized tie appointment OF a
commission Of education in uld OF The Col.
ored Methodist Episcopal church IN Ameri-
ca.
NASHVILLE, Nay is-Tbe general confer
rucc # the Methodist Episcopal church
decided not 90 elect a bishupin tho place OF
4. e.. HOoEJaG, elected ON Monday, ana
who utCifueu 10 be ordained. n commit
tee on %Tcyisal presented a IMPORT recon-
mendiug a change in tc name OF the
church - the "EpiscUpI Methodist
caurca. kew. Amo- Kendall. OF tine Ms
s.s-ippi conference, Expelled vas remand
eel l0r another trial. A.. q. Sutherland, Oi
T.vas. presented a resolution which lay-
.yer iur confederation. declaring that IL BE-
contrary 90 the principles AID policy OF the
American Bible s4rl-t1 O. teach the prcu-
Isr doctrines Of aus church, asd claiming
that tbey teach Criv nism 10y the puuuca-
t.m Of tIe Sylri-l version Of thr blb e
with no es and CONNIE o.. The conference
a. iopfed q plan nT rhurrl OK ensiOn. DIS
Leafs PiHEer, Of Ned OHsaus; :. X. H.r-
z.rc. OF Nashville, &c Gra dpe.r' cod
Nasuy.lle aud a. 81. Nli-tl 3 fillmore
4srl uriaiIai Hl-ufps % TIE 500 her
lthplisi raIrch 90 the pr OF $50.
u4rnlc. I'D MckIudrir rlurgI il afternoon.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-25

Colonel w. J. Keller makes Il most liberal
proposition to the city in offering to donate
and deed to the corporation hat beautiful
and popular retreat, Shady View park, in
the suburbs, at the eastern terminus Of the
san Jacinto street railway line. The only
condition Colonel Keller wishes imposed
upon the city is the guarantee that the
grounds shall be properly embellished aud
Improved, which is certainly a very proper
requirement. The city could well afford 70
an eligible and lovely spot for a place of
public resort. The city should avail itself
Of all the park properly it can secure on
these terms. 1t already has grounds do
mated by Captain j. J. Eakins, in the south
ern suburb, which the city is now petitiOned
to improve. Two elegantly and cemforta-
bly, arranged parks, such as could be made
out of the two in question, would be most
desirable for Dallas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-25

Tao years ago ils 90 c1u-
f1irsi o. ults o. 't1 romantic ua-ria-
rr t.'s--artDla Vermont girl era seal =
C~lIaa-1il-. hrt tie tel0ulaui las larar
ean revealed O, III pub ic. Afer months
Of patient va TN. The y0uns bride. who
had never seen hIe .sre 81 tlr uslrd.
-1ase argl- nai m--e tlr Z
irin the Grant bridegroom. Errm
rlriIus points on tie road sire
i~flaEruhriy ahead fit dstr II lar
coming, O. NusIre rreuE-atrus lur her re-
uption. But uhen she finally reached Lus
Angeles ue bridegroom DID not make his
nUuenraucs. huf in be stral she hound Ger
lain RESPECTABLE CfiEsus wlu. indignant a.
the DESCRIPTION which hsd been prncicrd.
came 20 ~ncuuaint har ufh tus c~harnctsr Of
Der uunndam husb-ui. sud % help her -
retHru n her frieuis she lsrrned that hrr
vu1fhful lover As en- cd snd rrav-hai--f
man uhuze wealth uas Wisconsin, animprac-
teal euthusissf vboseErh vife, sher beng
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-25
A Vegetable I.rnaaat.

Only used in AYERS AGUE CURE, has
proven itself 4 never falling and rapid
cure for every form Of Malarial Dis
order, Fever and AGue, or CAi!ls and
Fever. No injury follows its use, and
its effects are permanent. 1t rouses
the system to a condition Of vigorous
health. ~cleanses the blood Of malarial
poison, and imparts a feeling of COM
fort and security most desirable IN
Ague districts. 1t is an excellent tonic
and preventative, as well as cure, OF
all complaints peculiar to malarious,
marshy and miasmatic regions. The
great superiority Of AYERS AGUE CURE
over any other compound is that it
contains no Quinine, Arsenic, or min
cral; consequently it produces no
qainism or injurious effects whatever
upon the constitution. Those cured
by it are left as healthy as if they had
never had the disease.
The direct action Of AYERS AGUE
CURE upon the Liver and Digestive
Organs makes it u superior remedy
for Liver Complaints, producing many
remarkable cures, where other meul>
cincs have failed.
-, .1, 10 III ,1-ts,rnisfg
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-25
County Commissioners Court

The county commissioners court on
veDed this morning at 10 o'clock to
let the contract for the building of
"A wooden bridge over Elm Fork
creek at a point known os Keenan's cross
ing. A bridge at that point has long been
needed,a nd it i'll be of great convenience
to persons living beyond that stream, II
will reclaim for Dallas a fine trade that has
been going elsewhere for supplies.
They will also receive an answer from
the stockholders of the Dallas bridge com
pany in response as to whether they VIII
take $4,000 for their bridge, which the
commissioners wish TO purchase and make
q free bridge of it.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-25
Iron and Calisava Bark has long beel

Iron and Calisaya Bark has long been
esteemed by the medical profession as
among themost reliable of tones, and when
the celebrated DR. Harter conceived the
idea of combining them with phosphates,
re frmed a tonic that has proved beyond
to the public, and M that no iE%telligent
physician would refuse to sanction or To
recommend; in fact. two-thirds of the DR.
I~iarter's Iron Tonic sold in the north, east
and west is through physicians prescrip-
lions, and is not classed in the anne cate
CORY with patent or proprietary medicines.
There can be no doubt that in cases of dys-
Al female diseases, want Of vitality, etc, it
is q speedy and positive cure, and brings
relief where all other remedies fail. Ask
| your druggist for il.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-25

hoasiilo vim iho gfeof f%hlffpfse dhel
diifHaglnf me wNfh befofe n rhfn dafi
va giihgf ihiNlg 'lgng9t ~
iefho0n, m Wlitii meeting The work NJ
tomploiing tie pfoiimln0nea viii bo taken
~ Hnd tlofod Tho committee Iefm n
bost ~ NET mHp 0ui nnd dttefmlne iho
beet plnn ~ AGO. mpllaIf fie undertaking
bci1fo presenting tt .ybsoflptlnn list ~ iLo
people, n w. hoped every member ~ iho
committee VIII bo present NJ The hour
named The committeeman reported Toe
community ripe nv me- mills, and enoh aud
very ono 0nlor'lins no doubt nj ul That
70 VIII be- o successful move.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-25

Throughout yesterday u flag Was nj half
mast over the cottage Of Engineer Melville,
at Sharon Hill, near this city, whore u was
placed on Saturday morning by Mrs. Mel
vile, immediately after hearing the sad
news Of Belongs death. In the Saturday
mail Mrs. Melville received two packages.
One was a letter from Mrs. belong,
acknowledging the receipt Of q copy
OF Il piece of music which Elsie Mel
vile, the Intrepid engineers little daugb.
ter, just s years old, had composed and
dedicated to the lady. This piece OF music
is a weird march, very simple and sad, in
which the child has expressed in music her
ideas Of her fathers tiresome search
Tor his lost comrades in the Siberian
wilds. IL was composed about a
month ago, and since its publication,
under the title of ''Melviile's March
to De Long" has attracted great atten-
ton. Mrs, De Long described how her
own little doughter, Sylvia, who is parti-
ally blind and has to be kept in a darkened
room with her eyes bandaged, had PLAYED
it over, and what pleasure and consolation
il gave them. She expressed no hope OF
hearing of her husband alive, bat said she
trusted Melville would revive in the march,
whatever MS end, and be restored to his
family. Mrs. Nelyille's sympathetic pleasure
turned to instant grief The IN she
opened the next puc&hse, containing the
account OF the finding Of he dead bodies OF
De Long and his party bY her husband.
She burst into tears, and, going to her
room, was overcome with grief. She sat
down as soon as composed and sent
a dispatch to Mrs. De Long, saying:
al would [ could take you in
my arms and share at least a portion of that
great, unutterable sorrow which | feel must
be in your heart" Even the children were
in tears, and the family from whom the
father has been separated for so many years
knelt together and prayed for the other
fatherless and husbandless ones to whom
they were bound by such close ,aadtefIder
Observation-Disclosures Times.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-25

We published a few days since arumor
that was an7Gt to the clacl that General
Russ and Mr.. John Hogan, while travelling
near Sierra BIanco, % station on tho Texas
E p.ci.ic roai, hal been arrested isr the
Jan ul tlc thing 10y % lot ut cowboys and
'hsir arms taken from tAflu. The rpWCr
was erroneous. and 70 appears ouaaatrd
from some ore who started the report
thinking 10 g joke. such stutii not o joke.
aui stulT of that character a'Na5 umGnails
IRON those who arn void OF brains.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-25
DESTROYED by Fire,

PoRr ROYAL, S. C., May 1S.-A hotel
building in course Of completion burned
last night. Loss, $4,000. No insurance.
Cause, ~incendiary.
WEST MINISTER, MD., May 1S.--West Min.
ster iail burned to-day. The prisoners and
most of the furniture were saved. Cause,
defective ilue.
Sr. LOUIS, May 1S.-The Northwestern
Packing and Provision establishment at
East st, Louis was burned last night. Loss
estimated at 100000.
AUBURN, n. Y, May 1S.-The knitting
mills at Seneca Falls are in flames and will
be totally destroyed. The loss will be
Operatives will be thrown out of employ
ment. L. 2 Gleason, of New York, is the
nUDpr ---
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-25
rpg DALtAs wggRLY GeHALD TDosHDA Z. NAY sh iss

sesed.ieos ssd ndlllma incl fSneefhlHl
NJ m9i if,ffg al fdfd ffedefi0t faSehd VI
md Mf hnfke, md iheffbY e0f0ufaf NJ
pofa6ha M t0mmli mUflef TIE polo'
have aelytd fhe laang M thN l%fnIlfItl .Ah.
dltef eaffanf has been issued Hgnind JIlnf
Neuof, nm active soclaliat tnRtRtd IN ibo
Frelhoit.
Merofs, tho Fr.lhels printer was fo.
mnnded ir " week but Wis allowed boil
M POlsnd will prosecute The cnso ~ DO.
half ofilo treasury, No. Bcnnrtt, tditnf
and proprietor NJ tin puper, the Radical,
will be- counsel TOR The defense.
Lfyrnr0OL, Stay 1.-The police hero,
aoting On u private letter. boarded The Ma
iionnl line steamer Egypt, which sailed for
New York to-day, Just bciore shelcit the
Mcrsey passengers and crew we're AL mus
tered on deck. The vessel Has then searched
and ten men were discovered slowed IN dii-
lcreut parts of the steamer. They were
taken to the police station. Two of thcm
appear 10 bc Americans, hnd three Irish
men. They are fairly well dressed. The
remainder are seH-iariDg men.
MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI May II President
70! well and Professors Pike aud Myer, OF
the State University, were arrested this
in connection with the shooting
affair with students mentioned in these
dispatches. Professor Pike was held IN
bonds OF $500 to appear on the &9th inst.
for examination OH the charge Of assault
upon Asa Paine With a deadly weapon,
President FOlwe!l and Professor Mycr we're
released on their own recoguizanCe to an
swcr at he same time TO the charge ot as
and battery,
JERSEY CRY, May IA short time ago
the coopers employed BY barrel contractors
for Il large sugar refinery, struck for an in
crease OF fifty cents per day, and the emf
acceded to the demand. On Satur-
lay last these coopers again struck for an
Of fifty cents per day and the de-
was refused, the contractors pur-
barrels tat Ohio factories and filing
he contract at last. To-day some Of the
'ing-leaders, who have prevented men
rom returning to work, were arrested for
conspiracy to obstruct trade.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-25
Cat in Two by the Cars

From a PASSENGER WHO arrived in the city
on last evening" south bound train over
the Texas Central road, a HERALD reporter
Iearaed of the killing Of a lad of some 10
years old, NO Druisol, By the name Of jim
mic AcGre. He was lHu suu oi ia" section
boss Of the Missouri, Kansas % Texas r1ad-
yard at that point. lie was C.impigg mp
between two coal ears While the train was
IN motion, when he slipped aud fen on the
track, several wheels passing over his body,
cutting him In halves. The car that passed
him inuuel the track.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-25

WAsHINGToN, May 1.-THE signal corps
station at Delaware breakwater reports the
Mallory line steamer Rio Grande, from Gal
weston, Texas, for New York, with a cargo
of cotton, arrived in hat harbor at G:5S Il.
IN. with the cargo on fire in the fore hold
and a%mldships. The passengers were trans
ierred to the bark Pepino, rs miles south
west of here. A wrecking company is at
work with a steam pump to eXtinguish the
IRE in the vessel, which will probably have
to be sunk.
LEWIS, DEL. May 1.-THE steamer
Rio Grunde had been scuttled and is now
settled so tar as to be aground, with her
lower hold nearly full of water. The name
OF The vessel to which the Rio Grande's pas
,engers were transferred was the Peppino.
IL is expected she will transfer her unex-
pected passengers to some steamer, if she
linds it impracticable to return. Capt. k.
". Hutchins, Of Nav York, and five other
passengers remained on the Rio Grande
steamer 10 assist her crew. Fire was dlscov-
cred in the lower hold at 5p. III yesterday
when about 80 miles southwest VI cape
Henlopen, they o O afterwards sighted the
ltulIan bark Pepiuo of Genoa and
steamed toward her. The bark lay by the
steamer until 7 O'Clock, when The fire
Stll increasing, Captain Burrows gave
riders to transfer ali passengers, DIN num-
ger, to the bark. The transfer was COM
Ileted about 10 p. m, The steamer was
sunk by pumping water in her by he
%recking cOmpany's vessels.
RIyGERE DU LoUP, QUEBEC, May IS
rhe Allan line steamer Peruvian is
reported ice-bouud in the neigh
oorhood of New %Foundland, with her
screw gone. The steamer Prog
ress,, loaded with coal and provisions, Was
dispatched from Quebec yesterday in
search of the Peruvian. When off Riviere
III Loup last night the Progress was dis
covered to be burning. The Steamship
Resolute went to her assistance and picked
up Two boats containing all the crew but
three men. The missing men were burned
to uuaLh. Those saved were only partly
dressed, and sonic were badly sGorched.
Hhe Resolute brought the men here, then
returned and tuWed ,he. burning vessel 10
port. The Progress viii be IL total loss cx-
ceptiug her engines. The vessel WAS valued
Il $4,000 aud insured 40 5O,UUJ.
ST. JOINS, y. s., May Is -the bark Her
uau reports that there are about one nun
bred vessels fast IN The 'ce, which IS III
treat abundance around the Masdalcn Is.
Gluds. The Herman had q very diillcult
TASK to work Out and was ten days III Ice.
PHILADELPHIA, May ia dispatch from
Delaware B~rrdKWdier says the bark Btp
pInu arrived there this evening" with plssen-
.efs Of the steamship RIO GraQde. All wei,
WAsHINGTog, May lS.-Iho Steamship
Rio Gllude has been panied out, and D,i-
aware Break water repur,s that with al her
passengers on board she started Tor New
York 1T ll:Oi p. N. 10 day.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-25
eggopsd daring M m@mas atoos q

Continued daring Mo mofmos aions n
doidiaDi, nbefd membg m fnnig
O1fF, mbi6ftfd mo hll IT, c%uudemhfi
fda fYvafif Wh0 is4Ued ite M rent mnni.
festn. aud didh't bflftgt igalnqf tle mtf
deO committed lh support ~ N. Nlhdfpne,
fep1ylng f1h unasil1iG g atad tliHt Tho Wtf
rant ont atunsf Sheridan bad been ct1
celiet. 1ieyHyan, chief secretary iot lfo'
land, wh0 was yesterday reelected member
Of Parliament for Hawick, took his scat
BE Wa Cic0fed,
Al a private meeting IN Dublin nl She
Irish Judges except the lord chancellor fc.
solved to soLd u strong r. commentator 10
tho government against the proposed uboIi-
ton Of trial by jury.
A meeting Of he Irish parliamentary
party to-day unanimously condemned the
repression bill as unworthy OF the iron
people, and iraught with direct coiisc-
qtlenCcS 10 them.
A correspondent Of the Times ut ~. Pc.
tersburg says q TumOr continues to ClfCu'
ate that GeLeral Ignatief will soon resign
the mi istry Ofthc interior. His dcicatih the
CO yeutiOn OF ministers on the jewish ques-
ton has produced IA deadlock. The minis
ter of finance, who sees clearly the great
loss which the cXCheqUer suffers from an
exodus of Jews, Threatens to resign the
measures OF General lEIallel 10 uCCtItIdlt
emigration of the Jews are adopted. a
majority of the ministers support the min
ister OF finance. According to that worthy's
data the material damage done
by the anti-Jewish movement, in.
houses and other property destroyed
and money taken away by emigration by
the Jews amounts to go, 0OO, goo, all lost to
To this must be added the losses
resulting from the prevention of labor, and
not only of Jews but of others
the riots and from the stagnatiOn Of
trade generally, which would increase the
total by many more millions.
The French and English %squadrons sailed
Suda bay last evening, Tor Alexandria.
ROME, May 1S-The Populo Romano
that IN Italian squadron is assem-
bling at Messina, in view Of eyentUalitics
in Egypt,
Two policemen constantly attend Trevel.
an, chiefsecretary for ireland. The Standard
his morning reports that in consequence OF
he suspected detection OF Parnell from the
of the extremists, 4 movement
5 on foot to demand on behalf of American
subscribers the publication of the Land
accounts tor the last two years.