davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1882-11-25

Mr.. Tennyson's new rural drama, in
three acts, is written in prose.
The Osceola times., 1882-11-25

The London Queen remarks that "The
bridegroom provides house linen"
The Osceola times., 1882-11-25

These are the words of wise art critic;
"No books can instil the natural facul-
ties which make up good taste"
The Osceola times., 1882-11-25

Mr.. Labouchere says that France is
now one gigantic gambling establish
ment.
The Osceola times., 1882-11-25

Mr.. John Bright has this year caught
but few salmon.
The Osceola times., 1882-11-25

Jay Hubbell predicts that the Republi-
cans will elect eighteen Congressman in
Pennsylvania.
The Osceola times., 1882-11-25

Elbow TO GET sIcK.-Expose yourself
day and night, eat too much without ex-
ercise, work too hard without rest, doc
tor all the time, take all the vile nos
tr'us advertized, and then you will
want to know
How TO bEiT' 'tsss's.s.s,.'- 's.s.s,.'- " ll..ch is an
swered in three words-Take Hop Bit
tiers!
The Osceola times., 1882-11-25
taHe-Reputation.
Boston Herald.

Fame, in its large sense, means mans
standing with posterity, while reputation
is his standing among his centempora-
ries, whereby he wins success in his call.
ing, OF course there il only now and
then man who is of interest TO posterl-
ty, whose reputation and influence sur
vive beyond his own generation.
Ii takes not only genius and extraordi-
nary ability, out an uncommon conlunc-
ton of circumstances, to make a man in
tercsting to all generations. To be such,
he must be the mouthpiece of some mood
OF humanity, or the representative OF
some great, cardinal principle or the dis.
coverer of great truth, or the deviser OF
some wonderful mechanical improve
ment.
As a rule, those who make the most
noise III their own time are, after briei
period, severely forgotten, they being
mere men of their own time. Postcrlty
has memory for only truly memorable
persons, for each generation is posterity
to the one preceding it. 1t does not
trouble itself to treasure up the names OF
merely notorious persons who court psb-
licity. For some individuals have such
morbid appetite for notoriety that they
are content to be infamous rather than to
remain obscure
Shakespeare speaks Of "the bubble
reputation" which, as rule, collapses
as quickly as the saponaceous article.
Many go unlaureled to their graves,
who might, could, would or should have
won distinction, but who did not.
Either T" the unspiritual god" circu 3 :
stance, hindered them, or. apathy and in
difference rendered then genius Of no
avail.
The Osceola times., 1882-11-25

Green in all shades is the popular col
or of the season.
The Osceola times., 1882-11-25
NOTES OF THE DAY.

Costumes are to be less clinginc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02

ALEXANDRIA, Sept L-Forty seainen from the
ironclad MiDotaur and a company Of the j3I Regi-
ment quietly approached the enomy's position op-
posite Ramleh last evening and succeeded IL blow
ing MP with guu-cotton a house on the canal which
la, long been a point OF vantage to the eucmy's
sharpshooters. The operation was not interrupted
by the Egyptians.
Drafts from the 3Sth and 49th Regiments have
been landed from the bIaiabar She has proceeded
with the remainder to IsnaiIa.
Mahmoud Fehmy. Arab Pacha's cher engineer
and military adviser, who was recently captured by
the British arrived here to-day in the uoopship
Euphrates and was handed over TO the Egyptian
authorities the Khcdlve first guaranteeing hat he
would not be put to death without the consent OF
the British. After being questioned by the Egyp-
tau Ministers concerning Arabi Pacha'7 movements
he was conducted under a strong guard to the Gov
errors house. where he was imprisoned.
News has been received from the interior that
Arabl Pacha Is selling European property to IA
uvos. Several wcll-ku0wn properties belonging
to Europeans have been cOItiScated and sold aud
the names of the native purchasers gwen.
L0NDON, Sept. "A dispatch 20 The Daily AclrS
from Alexandra states that MahmOud Iehmy la,
been lodged nj the Prefecture of Police under the
custody OF four Luropean and four native guards.
The Daiiy IdeDGpkS dispatch from Alexandra
SAYS: General sir Evelyn Wood has contracted his
lines at Ramieh, thus strengthening his position.
publishes here daily reports OF English defeats with
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02

have easily been mistaken Tor one OF the laiS
at liberty.
He still adberes TO his former confessions lie
has several times threatened to commit suciue anu
a close watch Is kept over him to prevent
anv accident. He says that he lett Duo,
lin the night OF the assassination anu
proceeded with the night mail TO Holyhead, ana nd
thence went to Cardiff. and from Cardlt ne salleu
i'm the Gladstone for Porto Cabello. where ne was
arrested by the British representative Oh MS owl
confession He says that the authOIltles uoiSou &
him very harshly at Porto Cabello, and that he mas
been very kindly dealt with on board the fahtome'
He a very dirty condition and had 10 uhuoi
20 thorough washing when delivered 10 Tue n1 gu
GERS OF the FautOme. When asleep he j. trouDisd
with fearful dreams and raves very eXcliedly. ne
doctor was called several tunes TO ascer aiE ElaU
was wrong and the ship and prison doctors diiin nm
that he is suffering acutelv from very intense eA-
element tie cOufe>ses that he returned peior' en-
iering the car and gave Lord +. Cayenqlsh s.a9
in the back. and that he was employed ahG pau pI
deed. He says that his Wlie liNes III III
Dublin. and that her father also hyes theIe. nc ho
wrote a letter to his fathcrn-law, Dut noI 10 Hl9
lie is a hearty cater. and he is literally supplied
with all the uccessaries of life. He even got WIS
KEY on board the Eautome when he called lor II,
lie speaks with strong irish accent, and one
night lately he called on 4 man named McCaI,
saying; well, Mr.. Mccall. YOU have got your
money, and 1 have not got mine yet was on
board the mail steamer and saw The captalB aIl i
pO,tman, bat have not got my money yet m ho
has revealed the names Of his alleged accoihpnces
10 The authorities nut the names ne gave are hepO
stncty secret. The general belief here IS that he
has had something to. do with the ThGmlT ThGl,iH
Park murders, and this belief gains grounr' 'lr
even although news has been published here Sltl-
ing that Westgate had s'iled previously TO the ne
murder. People say thai che prisoner may hot De
Westratp bat 1t Is certain that he Is either a
murderer or a nadman. One day. while looking
carelessly through The Sunday at Home magazine,
h, eyes caught the words, " he Assassination VI
Lord MAYO" aud he jumped with fear ana ishe1
ms keeper "Wh hats thati" He then turned oNer
the leaves eXcitcdly, and seemed 10 Oe OsU WIN
fear ana excitement
40 one is allowed TO see Westgate in prison except
those VINO have Of necessity To visit nln Inc
strict orders which his guards have received are
carried out faithfully 10 cause some niue
amusement, anger and talk IN he sleepy, DID,
tOrsasen capital-SpauIsh Town. There J. natur-
ally great curiosity among all classes TO see the
prisoner, but It caunOt be grautied. The authou-
tcs here are awaiting further orders from England.
Meantime the prisoner Is continuing 10 eat hearty
meals Hs pulse is beating at teariully rapid rate
and his general appearance Is that vi hcditlcss,
LODclesS willing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02
UASHINCTON NOTES.

WAsHINGTON, Friday, sept. l. 1882.
The Secretary OF the Treasury Will leave here to-
morrow Tor New-YOfk
4 post office was established to-day al Arctic Che
naneO County, y. Y, with irah 4. Orr in charge.
Ia the tI OF the star Route cases to-day lir Here
resumed aud continued his argument for The defence
The Controller OF the Currency has authorized the
First National Bank OF Marlboro Mass TO b. en bu-u.s
with capital OF @5OoOoO
The monitor Nantucket, at the Norfolk Navy
Yard viii be ready for in about twelve days She
will then proceed a cruise 20 NewY0rk and be fol
lowed in a few days by the monitor MOntauk.
The Secretary of the Treasury to-day instructed the
collectors Of At the different ports TO keep
lookout for the Patachc Luza. Por ugue-e vessel
which Is reported To be her way 10 this country
smuggling purposes.
A the request Of the Secretary OF the Interior the
Secretary OF War to-day directed that Captain Payne
and his companions, OF Oklahoma uotorietv. who have
bcrn M prison 20 Fort Reno be turned 10 civil
authorities at Fort smith. Ark.
The supervising Iuspector-General Of steam Vessels
Mr. Dumont has gone 10 Albany. \. y where DE vii
establish n- headquarters during the month ~ -epieu-
Der and where he VIII prepare the regulations for the
government of the special inspectors OF foreign
The President has appointed Arthur B. johnson, Of
New-York JoIu +. sanDorn.of Rhode Island ana Henry
". scott, OF Oregon, commission examine twenty
five miles Of railroad constructed BY the Northern Pa
clio Railroad Company III the Yellowstone Valley and
Montana IcrrltOly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02
The PHGYIx PARK MURDERS

FACTS ABOUT WEoIGATE. ALIAS OBRIEN.
TIE MAN WHO, HAVING CONFESSED THE CRIME
AND sURRENDERED Is NOW N JAIL AT SPAN
IsH IOwS, JAMAICA-How He LOOKS ACTS AND
TALKS.
KNGsToX Jamaica, Aug. 2I.-Westaate, alias
Patrick O'Bu-n, he alleged murderer Of Lord
lgedeuck Caycudish and UDder->ecretary Burke,
h.s been removed from II. II. ;. FaHtome 10 span
.sA Town jail as tho Fantome vas ordered TO
barbados 10 take the place Of II. W. 5 Dido, now
uauoned AT Port Royal with Captain Donyll4e, who
Is acting as commodore until tie successor TO the
.4te Commodore Wh!te-CaDtain Frederick O. Rob
inSon-arriyes. The prisoner Westgate, Is d man
oi ordinary build. He has full and rather dark
beard about three inches in length all round he
Lad nothing Oh his feet when on board the Fam
tome and was dressed with blue trousers, Jacket
@Ad Sioacled Lat. lie looked nervous, and would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
AGROUND on THE IRISH COAST.


THE STEAMER LAKE NEP.GON IN DANGER THE
PASSENGERS TAKEN OFF N BOATS
LONDON, Sept. 1.-The coast-guard at Wicklow.
eastern coast of Ireland telegraph that the British
steamer Lake Nepigou Captain Campbell, which
sailed from Liverpool yesterday for Montreal. is
aground at Arllow Bark. One boat. containing
part Of the crew and number of the passengers Of
the steamer, arrived at Wicklow at 9 a IN. to-day.
The captain telegraphed to the owners Of the
steamer at 1880 p. N. that the passengers were put
into the boats at . O'Clock this morning The ship
was humping heavily at that time aud the sea was
rising. he shID lies IN dangerous position. The
chief officer telegraphs that the steamer went
aground this morning. Sne had on board twenty
three saloon and seventy-nine steeragc passengers,
and mum berng titty-'hree persons.
Immediately upon receipt Of news OF the disaster
10 the steamer her owners dispatched a tug from
HOlyhead TO search for the missing boats, which
were well equipped and Of ample capacity. The
manager of the line 10 which the Lake NeDIgon be-
longs feels assured of the safety Of the boats
The chef officer Of the Lake Nepigon telegraphs
that the saloon passengers who arrived at Wicklow
in his boat are Mr. and Mrs. +. Taylor and two
children. Mesdames IIaldane and Mckiuneu, and
Misses PgOtt and DrummOud. There were also IL
the boat welve steerage passengers, three seamen,
the carpenter, the stoIekeeper, fireman and the
stcwardess.
I2p.m-The correspondent Of the Press Associa-
tion at Wicklow eegraphs that all the boats Of the
Lake NepIgOn have safely arrived at different
points. and that there has been no loss OF life. ne
Press Association also reports that the Lake NepI-
gon was towed Oft at high tide by tug. She was
little damaged. and proceeded 10 Liverpool with
two engineers and part of her crew on board.
\ telegram from Liverpool announces that one OF
the missing boats with hitY-twO persons has AZ
rived al GIcystOues.
A dispatch from Kingston says: The second
officer OF the steamer Lake Ncplg0u. with THIRTY OF
the crew and thirty PASSENGERS, landed here at p.
III. to-day. Two boats are supposed To have
reached Arklow. The captain OF the steamer and
Iyc men remained by the ship. which was making
no water when tine second officer lett her,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02
YELLOW FEVER RAVAGES.

MATAMORAs, Mex, Sept. 1.-The epidemic
in this city very slowly decreasing In the twenty
four hours ending at a. yesterday there were six
deaths. OF these two were soldiers There are now
about 200 in town and the scattered
There thirtyseven sick in the military hospital
During August 21f deaths from yellow fever
q terrible mortality for a city OF 900 Inhabitants.
In Brownsville during the last week. 425 cases or
fever were reported The official report for the twenty
four hours ending at 10 a yesterday gives sixty
cases and two deaths. f. Su-tondal representing the
firm OF Rice Born & Co.. Of NewOrleans. Is down with
the fever and DR.. f. Melon stricken down yesteS-
day. subscriptions are being received from numerous
sources for the sick.
BosrOS sept. l. The British steamer Ardanbahm,
which arrived mere on Thursday from Porto Rico with
cargo sugar reports tAat tue yellow fever broke out
among the shortly after leaving port. One case
proved fatal the passage and three men were sick
when the vessel arrived Tie steamer Is at anchor at
quarantine but Will probably up to the CITY to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02
TIE ENGLISH IN EGYPT.
THE SITUATION AT THE FRONT.
RESULTS OF A REcoYNoIssANcE-MoEE TRool


RESULTS OF a RECONNOISSANCE-MOEE TROOPS
FROM ALEXANDRIA.
LONDON Sept 1.-Geueral Graham's account of
the battle at Kassasn shows that the infantry, III
stead Of as reported. being IN great difficulties at
the time the cavalry advanced, cooperated with the
latter in the attack.
IsMALIA, Sept. AFTER the return OF the Indian
cavalry from the reconnoltriug expedition yester-
day morning the enemy's cavalry returned he visit
by gallopIng up and surveying Kassasln from dis
tance During the reconnaissance fresh in
treuched camp was discovered ten miles from here
PORT SAID Sept. 1.-Only slight skrmishes have
taken place at the front during the past few davs.
News received here confirms tie report that Araoi
Parha is withdrawing his troops 10 Iel--l-Kebir
leaving az katr-c.- .-DWar Ony those necessary To
The TRANSPORTS from Alexandria. with the High
land Brigade ou board, have arrived here and pro-
ceeded down the canal.
The English Admiralty owes the Suez Canal Com
pany 472OOO Tor the transit OF transports ana meu-
Oi-WJr % date.
LoNDoN. Sept. I'm dispatch dated I,mailia.
Scptember !, General Nol--ley says; NEARLY
every one AZ the front IS under canvas AMI those
who are NOT IN tents sheltered Oy reeds OF Indian
corn. which j. plentiful at kassasn. hope 10
secure the AID Of some BetOulns shortly with
camcs.'
The Correspondent Of The Daiy Ner8 al Ismaiha
says Jhat the British soldiers have become some
what accIimated and are settling down ana DecOm-
ing more comfortable.
The Dai3 iebgrapfs correspondent sends the fol-
lowing dispatch from IsIuIllla: esh rccouuo!s-
sauce shows that Iei-ei-keblr Is strongly IN
trcuched, the fresh-wateT canal forming natural
defence. Therc Is reason TO suppose tndt Arab
Pacha forced many of his men 10 work on tIe
trenches, even in chains. picked W two manacies
mne dead EggpuIna still remain On the scene Of
tie cavalry charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02
FnREIGN NOTES.

LoNDON Friday. sept I. 1882.
In consequence of ODD health, Sarah Bornhardt starred
her return 90 Paris today
bulletin issued this evening announces that the
dro7v.ne-- OF the Archb shop u Canterbury has iu
creased
An unfouuded report was current I'm London yesterday
that "a steamer Ol the Hamburg-Amerl Line was
ashore al kynance.
Cetewayo lcr Waterloo station this morning for
Southampton where he embarked board the steamer
Nubian which sailed to-day for TIE Cape or Good Hope
lie was much checred by spectators on his way to the
station.
Tie Cot,ri Circular states that Prince Leopold has
been conf I'd 10 the Louise for three weeks, but there
has never been cause for scros anxiety 10 his cond
ton Todars bulletin states that the progress OF
Prince Leopold is most sarsf ctOrf.
Ien4ce Ephrl.si & Co.. Jewish bankers az Odessa and
the most important house IA South Russia, have given
notice OF the dissolution OF their Russian firm in conse
queuce of the insecurity caused by the persecution OF
The jews.
MovrRrAI. sept ii A Morris. Of NewYork, was
robbed while ON a train from that city OF Sl27l. partly
u coupon bonds.
CITY OF MEXICO, sept 1.-The agreement fbr the
crossing OF the frontier by Mexican troops passed by the
M.x.can senate only authorizes The continuance of
such agreement for one year. Ar Romero A1s Deeh IL
structed % make ne necessary correction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Sept. 1.-The Anti-Mo-
nopoly Convention OF the With Congressional District
has nominated W. f. Bailey, hoping that the Democrats
will support him.
ST. LOUIS, Sept 1.-At Hannibal yesterday the Demo
Gratis Of the Ist District renominated W. II. Hatch for
Congress-
FLINT. Mich. Sept. THE Democrats and Green
hackers In the With District have Joined in the nomna
ton OF II. Winans for Congress.
JACKSON. Mich. Sept 1.-The ProhibtiOnists in the
lid District have nominated George c. Landon for
Congress.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept. 1.-The vth District Re-
publican Convention today nominated William D. Web
ster, OF IOnia, for Congress by acclamati0n.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1.-The Republicans OF the I'D
Congressional District in convention Sacramento
to-day and rcnomiuated Horace f. Page for Congress
by acclamatiOn.
Tie lid District Republican Convention, held to-day.
nominated john DeHayenOf HUMBOLDT, for Co ngress
by ace amdtion.
CHArrAsOoGA, Tenn. Sept. 1.-General q. G.. Dibrell
renominated for Congress from the lid Tennessee
District to-day Oh the tArty-seventh ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02
THE CASE OF COLONEL STURGIS.

THE ORDER RELIEVING HIM OF THE GOVERNOR
SHIP OF THE SOLDIERS HOME REVOKED.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-The Attorney General
has decided that the Secretary Of War has discretion IN
passing upon the recommendations made BY the Com
mssioners Of the Washington soldiers Home In relation
the recent change OF the governOrship Of the Home
The Secretary War this afternoon issued an order re-
voking so much OF his order OF August % as relieved
Colonel Samuel D. surgs 9TH Cavalry OF the governor
ship Of the soldiers Home at Washington directed MIN
to resume command Of his regiment. and appointed
Brgadier-Genera Martin D. Hardin. United states Army
etreG) governor Of that institution The order Issued
BIZ the Secretary to-day says that the recommendations
of the Boar Of Commissioners IN relation thereto VIII De
taken under consideration. SECRETARY Lincoln also
states in this order that the original order made by
him In the then held by bin that II was his duty
under the order the removal OF the governor OF
the Soldiers Home without inquiry beyond the recon
menddt0n OF the Board OF Commissioners tha such re-
moyal was required by the interests the institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02
INDIAN TROUBLES IN THE SOUTHWEST

TUCsoN, A. T., Sept. 1.-AdUces from Tu-
bac A. T., give the following facts in regard TO the
indian troubles in this band supposed to be
Juh's, numbering about 200, has been operating in
for months, and about the last Of the week
met the Mexican troops at san Ant0uino Pass and
whipped them. They then camped near the United
states line and divided into three or four bands each
taking different direction. one band struck the upper
Santa Cruz near Laueria crossed the Patagonia Noun
tans TO the santa Cruz road striking point three
miles above ChateO Mnrtinez. Here they are sild TO
have killed three prospectOrs They then crossed the
aJOut three miles the Custom House al rontennt
and last were making for the POuchOs de
Plata
TOMBSTONE, A. T., sept 1.-Wlliam Johns on. cattle
man living the head Of the Sonora River was killed
by the Apaches sonora the Custom House on the
line. Four Americans and one Mexican killed last
Sunday BacuacM Mexican troops are II close pur
sui VI the Indians in that section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02

TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

THE OREGON WHEAT CROP.
PORTLAND, s)rr, SEPT. l.-lh' wheat prospects
dtteng TIE amount available for export 10 estimated
AT - 900 tons.
FATAL FALL FROM TREE.
TROY. Sept. l.-llcury MeOeuAOust, a labOrer
died e-teray injuries sustained 0y falling twenty-five
feet from which he Was trimming
SUICIDE BY JUMPING FROM A TRAIN.
W0RCE- TER. Mass, sept l.-N lllldn Dunn. age
'orc six Jumped front OF the express train this morning
ana was killed the suicide Vas caused D5 drink.
TRAIN HANDS EXON GRATED.
NANA-QUAN, y. j.. sept. l.-Iue tOroner's Jury
the OF Crag Dawson and the boy Campbell who
b by the Penusylyaui Railroad. this vii
'nerted the uccr and Oner train hands
\ NEW TRIAL GRANTED 20 4 WIFE POIsONER.
WATFRT W., y. l., sept William stokes.
who was convicted on Juy degree
been lying n jail here, was to-day granted ne" uiA Oy
Judge derwln
SUICIDE OWING TO UNREQUIrED LOVE.
NATEKrOWN, y. Y, sept. john OBrieu. a
hotel here thls cNcnlnf he cluAt "Fo io ''e'uo'
said bo Tie result Of an unfortunate love atAli.
RECEIPTS AT THE STATE PRISONS.
ALBANY. SEPT. ! II Inr report OF tue state prisons
August show net earnings 20 the amount of - ol5 %,
There s- deficiency clinton ffl-uu OF eJ,J - Toe suf
Ds al Sing sing 20 OJO 90 and AT Auburn sijj OS.
LARGE SHIPMENTS or WHEAT.
BALTIMORE. sept. ght British ana one Ger
man steamship cleared from this port yesterday with fan
eroe for Inherent IN France. britain
wheat ge7t quantity uApci iOm tins ogt IN
BRITISH STEAMER ATTACHED
NIIMINGTON. Del. sept line Butlsh steamer
Of fon seized upon foreign attachment 0y
-hcnd ClaTA. Ncwca.le wl4Ae lasdAg l1t place
afternoon lhe Viii issued al tho st OF Charles laloy
Co ior sI5.VVO. The weasel Is aow IiDs W Newcastle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02
DESPERATE ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. IA desperate at
tempt made recently To- release political prisoner
coahued prison at saratcH During the hour allowed
the prisoner for exetcse "a cart containing TWO
yc up the Jam aud made -iInal 20 the prisoner
who walking within the prison inc.o+ure, glrc ed
by jaer Tie prisoner a. once threw sand III tine eyes
of the JAIL and ran the wall. while the n the
cart fired rcyovcrs and mortIl.y woru led tae jler.
The liberated prisoner hs rr-cuors drove oil. out
were stopped who Witnessed the occurrence
and after desperate struggle, !n winch one 0i tle AU-
orators killed. the OtIcr two men We're Dip-urcd.
The crowd tried tO lynch them, bIt were prevented.
The captured A1crator states chat hc l. the OF
landed proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02
kill. No. o.l3.O!5.
RIOTING IN DUBLIN.
GREAT Observation-Disclosures FULL of

GREAT EXCITEMENT-STREETS FULL VI
PEOPLE
. STRIKE OF THE POLICE FORCE CAUSED 81 i"'
DISMISSAL OF MEMBERSHIP CITY IENfoNA-
KuY WITHOUT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pL"0N
sTRATlONs N THE EVENING 49,
More than 200 members of the Metropon,""
Police of Dublin were dismissed yes'e'u"'
for attending a meeting the night oe,oi'' COO
trary to orders. BY evening more 'il"I I ,bo
-. - tho force had struck, and the
c;tv was without protection. Great excite
80 nrovaied. Troops took possession
of tbe poIice stations and 400 men
were sworn in as special constitutes
The Lord Mayor issued proclamation
calling on all citizens to help MAINTAIN
the peace. but the excitement increased anu
~ $50 u. IN. riotous demonstrations occurred
Infantry and cavalry paraded the city the
entire uirht.