davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-24
SCROFULA SORE.

Rev. D1. -, in detailing his experience with
the Cuticura remedies, said that through Divine
Providence one of his parishoneIs was cured of
q scrOfulous sore, which was slowly draining
away his life, By the Cuticura Res0lvent inter-
nally, and Cutieura and Cuticura Soap externally.
The poison that had fed the disease was COM
platalY driven out.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-24
ECZEMA.

ECZEMA.
Sixteen months since an eruption broke out on
my leg and both feet which turned out to be
Eczema. and caused me great pain and annoy
Suits until used Cuticura Res0ivent internally,
and Culicura and Cuticura Soap externally which
entirely cured me, so that mi skin Is as smooth
and natural as ever.
LEN. M. FRAILEY, 81 South ST., Baltimore.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-24
TUFTS HAIR DYE,

GRAY HAIR or wHIsKERs changed to GLOSSY
BLACK by single application OF this DYE. It
imparts a natural color, and acts nstantaneousiy.
Sold by Druggists. or sent by express on receipt
Of One Dollar.
Office, 80 Murray Street, New York.
(Dr. TUFTS MANUAL Of VayssabIeN
Information and Uoefssl Reoetpts l.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-24
PEOPLES BANK
OF KNOXVILLE
AID
State Depository.

Oyz1os-oooEn BANK BunD1sa, GAY SrHxs1,
Knoxville, Tenn.
JOS. b MITCHELL W.K MTTCHKIi.
President. Cashier
Will transact General Banking and Broker.
Business, receive DepoSits issue Certificates
on Deposit, deal In Exchange, buy Gold and
silver. Bank Notes. Bonds and stocks.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-24

WANTED !
AGENTS

Everywhere to sell this
matchless book Tor the
mothers and daughters
of America. Hundreds
iof thousands will be
sold. as every woman
will want it. Terms, etc,
lof j. Z. ANDERSON
and H. s. ALLEN, IS
| Chambers ST., N. Y,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-24

Atlanta Market,
ATLANTA Constitution, May Is
FLOuR-Family s7.50a7.75 extra family Ss.ooa
8.25 fancy SS.00alH.0O
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hams 13aiskc Tennessee
hams l3a13hc; breakfast bacon none.
BULK MKATs-Ciear rib sides 1lLc.
LARD-best leaf 14hc; kegs and cans 1Sa
lac.
wsxAT-Choice No. white, 81 .Ssal.5s No. 4,
red, S1.56a1.57.
OATS-70a75c. per pusner
HAY-Ttmothy 81. 80; mixed e125.
CORE-White $f.l0 In sacks mixed 406.
MEAL-$1.o5al. TO-
PEAs-Clay, 81 so per bushel.
P0TAToES-Irish, Tennessee, new S469a8. 90
per Dbl sweet $i.00a1.2 5 per bushel.
ONIoNS-nOne.
E0GsNPer dozen tic.
BUTTER-TenneSsee choice 2oas1c.
POULTRY-Hens. 32a35c r0ostefs, 33A25c.
spring chickens. 2Oa25c.
BEESWAx-20c.
FEATHxRs-New choice white 55eL
DRIED FBuIT-Pealed peaches. ioalec ; un-
peaed. &C; apples. 4c.
LIVE STocK-Mules, dull with prices fair: We
quote car lots as follows IA hands high, $s5Ai OF
&c hands. $12oa136. HorseS-plug horses, S65aa6
good, 3150a200.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-24

CURES $$::::: s: s:
W. " q "A ~ W Heart Disease.
BitiOitssless, Nervous Debility, etc.
The Best REMEDY KNOWN to Man /!
100000 Bottles
SOLD SINCE 1870.
This Syrup possesses Varied Properties.
T. sti nnn the Fsya!ins n s..e Saliva,
cause. wind and so%ring Of the food IN the
ateiy after eating the fermentation of food
I. asts Gpen the he. ks,i d,y-
It Purifies the Blood.
IL Promotes Digestion
It Nonrishss, strengthens and Tnvigorates.
Heaithy Perspiration. am" INDUCES
1t neutrazes the hereditary faint or poison in the
manner Of skin diseases and internal humors A''
Their are no spirits employed in its manufacture, and
aged and feeble, earss'nig bang required attention. 70
Cornersville, Marshall CO., Tenn
can commend DR.. Clark Johnson's Indian
Blood Syrup very highly for ChiIls, Sick Head
sehe Heartburn ana also as a Blood Purifier.
B. A. BARNES
Tones Sta, Hardeman CO., Tenn.
I have used DIR. Clark Johnson's Indian Blosd
Syrup In NV family for several years, and can
recommend It as the best mac icine In use for
Chills and, In fact, for all other diseases.
Rev. LEVEN SAVAGE.
Corners,ilie Marshall co.. Tenn.
After suffering great deal with Sick Head
ache and Neuralgia, was induced to try DR..
Clark Johnson's Indian Blood Syrup, which ehec-
euslly relieved me.
ALICE HARRISON.
COrnersville, Marshal co., Tenn.
/ had Swelling In my Head something like
Scrofula and the use of Dr. Clark Johnson'S In
dian Blood Syrup did me more good than any
other medicine ever tried.
R.C. EDWARDS.
Agents wanted for the 8 ale of the Indian
Blood Syrup In every love or Village in which
have no Agent. Particulars ven on applica-
on.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-24

ChattAnOOgA Market.
Chattanooga Commercial, May IL
CoRN-On wharf, $1.0iK; per bushea.
WHKAT-Choice, $3.50 per bushei on
wharf
MEAL-S1.00 per bushel.
MEArs-Bulk meats, long clear sides, lie.
BACON-Tennesseo Sides lie hams, 14lha16o.
LARD-In cans. 13c I; tierces, 1910.
OArs-Per bushel, 50a60 cents.
HAY-$20 00a22. 90 per ton.
PoTATOEs-Irish. $3.50 per barrel; sweet,
none.
FLouR-Family. ss75; extra family. 500 ;
fancy, $7.z6.
POULTRY-Chickens, 2lc.
EGGs-Per dozen, 12lhc.
BUTTKR-Per pound, I2ai5c.
BEEsWAX-Pef pound, 2Oc.
HfDEs-Green. safe; dry salted. 6aioc.
FsATHRRs-P Prime. 45c
TALLOw-Per pound. 5ka6c.
LIVE SToCK-Cattle. Sc hogs, 70. gross.
DRIED FRUTr-Apples, 6a6Hc. peaches, halves
4a5c, quarters, &c.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-24
Sanf0rd's Radical Cure.
LIGHTNING

Is not quicker than COL
LINs' VOLTAIC PLAsTERS In
relieving pain and weak
ness of the Kidneys, Liver
and Lungs, rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Hysteria Es-
male Weakness, Malaria
and Fever and Ague.
I'D everywhere.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-24
Knoxville Retail Market.
looRREcrKD DAILY.l
,

lcoRREcrED DAMY.I
Knoxville. May %.
AppIes-dIied. 6as Molasses 4oasv
Butter per pound. 2 aso Nails Per pound. SAT
Beans dried. $2.5oa4 80 Oats per bushel. 5oaso
Bacon hams, lsais Onions 3. ba.. ss.oSsa .
do sides. i2ilsi5 do ducks, soass
ss p1 eeaad aS Do DO ssss.
ss SS5ssdh' sf fsss ssss
esaf III gaon sas ai psun Sas
oSi5ss per pound ,aa q Pssehss aIisd, aas
ooon sa s sss Per FL
Corn s0ayi.oo do coffee,
Cabbage per lib. &c do yellow. salO
E E, family o.s % 90 s % brown Sa SAG
do extra, s7Sa4.Oo Salt PEI I sack, 8, .ocai.2o
do superfne, 8 0Oa35o Syrup per gallon, sOa7s
Fish fresh per D., salo Shot per pound, l23e
Feathers, s5ass Tar Der gallon, 50
Hay per cwt, 7'caloc Iallow per pound, 81, sM
Live Stock Market.
KNoxvnLz May Is.
CORRECTED DAILY BIZ BRADLEY LEE.
REVIEW.
Cattle and sheep In good demand.
Farmers LAYING good fat stock OF any kind to
sell, will do well to bring them In now.
CATTLE.
No. l, 4a4lhc; good fat, 600 70 500 lbs.
2xa3a4c ordinary 2a2lSc.
SHKKP.
Best sasHe: good. 2hasc; sheared sheep
lc less,
VEAL CALvx1$1 .75a3 so.
Retail Iron Market
Knoxville. May -
TIRE IRoN-Two horse, per pound, 3Xc; ono
horse, per pound, &c.
NAILs-Per kee rates. $500; per pound, Sc.
HORSE SHOKEPer key, $500; turned, 10c
each.
HORSE SHOE NAns-Per pound, 2ea25c
HARROW TrETH-Per pound, 6xa6c.
HoLiOwARE-Per pound. &C.
GLAa6-COmmOn size. Der box, S326a&6o.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-24

C1aills and Fever.
q. RIVAL, q Planter at Bayou Sara, La, says:
My plantation is In q ynalarta1 district For
several years could not make half . crop ON
account Of bilious diseases and chills. was
nearly discouraged when began the use Of
TUFTS PILLS. The result was marvellous:
my laborers soon became hearty and robust
and have had no further trouble.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-24
DRUGGISTS sgELIT.
Laboratory u W. Sd, N. 7. City
d6yQlOmos
s'-1 CiVENa q WAY.
Zimmerman Fruit Driver

How and for Terms, Address
ZIMMERMAN FRUIT DRYER Co., Cincinnati. O.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-24

Common, II In. per
pound ...... ......... ISAAC
Bright, IL In, p H. 50a55
Caddy, 6 inch...... 65a75
Fancy brands ...... 55a65
Smoking ..s......,,,... 30a60
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-06-16
USEFUL HINTS.

SAnARATUs is excellent for removing
grease from woodwork, shelves, tables,
etc. Spread thickly over the spots,
dampen and let it remain few minutes,
and scrub off with soap suds.
To FRRsHEN CARPETS. When carpets
are well cleaned, sprinkle with salt and
fold; when laid, strew with slightly
moistened bran before sweeping. This
with the salt will freshen them up won
derfully.
To RESTORE CRAPE.-Skim milk and
water, with little bit of glue in it.
made scalding hot, will restore old rusty
black Grape. If clapped and pressed
dry, like fine muslin, it will look as good
as new.
THERE is but one time for watering
plants, that is when they need it. If
the soil in pot is already moist, do not
give it any more water. If the earth is
very dry and packed hard, plunge the
pot in a pail of water and let it soak.
The common cranberry of our swamps
is ?. very attractive plant when cultivated
in pots. The plants are evergreen and
will grow in any ordinary living room
without extra care, and the fruit will re-
main on the plants until the flowers APP
pear for the next crop.
To MEND broken ivory, moisten thor
oughly small quantity of very finely
powdered good quicklime with white of
egg to form paste. Use at once, clamp
the parts, and donot disturb for twenty
four hours. Do not use an excess of
the cement.
A lovely tidy, which will brighten
up dark chair, is made of two strips of
shaded scarlet satin ribbon. Paint a
little green vine and two or three dai
sizes on the ribbon between the two
strips put an insertion made OF hand
knit linen lace; on the edge put lace
made in the same way, pulling it at the
corners SO that it will lie out fat. OF
course, Tofchon may be used for this,
but the knit lace is little later style.
CHEAP HANGING BASKETS. Crochet a
little saucer-shaped mat in red wool,
loose openwork, and place inside~a sau
Ger, oup-plate. or cover Of an old but
ter dish. Place in ii large sponge,
with birdseed and a few hemp seed
sprinkled through it, Out a slit in the
top of the sponge and insert hyacinth
bulb. Now suspend the hanging basket
by four red cords OF twisted worsted,
finished by tassels at the top Then
fill your saucer with water, ana wait pa
tiently for few days, and you will have
q thing of beauty. There is still less
expensive hanging basket. Take a
turpip or carrot, cut off slice from the
top and hollow out dish about an inch
in thickness. Fill this hole with water,
and hang up the turnip shell by three
cords. Very soon the green sprouts will
appear, and will grow almost like Jonah's
gourd, curvirg upward in long, beauti.
full wreaths. When one gets TOO old, it
may be replaced by another you had
started a few weeks before in the Eitch-
en-. It shows us how much beauty and
real poetry there is in commonplace
things and lives.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-06-16
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The Interior Department has recently
issued patent in favor Of ex-President Har-
rison for 100 acres Of land in Southern Ohio,
purchased in 1905, under the credit system
In response to resolution recently
introduced in the Senate by Mr.. Plumb, Public
Printer Rounds has addressed Acting Vice
President Davis letter to the effect that the
work OF his Office is in accord with the Typo
graphical and Bookbinders' Unions, and should
he refuse to abide by their regulations gen.
eral strike would DO ordered, involving loss
of time, although he would act Congress
might direct. In the International
Typographical Union, in session at St Louis, a
telegram was received from the Washington
Union, stating that Senator Plumb was fight
ing the union through the United States Senate
because the union refused to allow one OF his
political followers to work in the Government
printing Office as proof-reader, as he was not a
printer and asking the convention to protest
against Senator Plumb's procedure. A resolu-
ton in accordance with this telegram was in
troduced and adopted.
Mr.. Yarbec, who was summoned to
Washington from Chicago as an expert to ex-
anime the bond-plate turned in by Felker in
Doyles interest, declares that scrap Of plate
shown him was genuine, but has no idea Of the
manner in which it came into the counterfeiters'
hands. Treasury officials maintain that the
rumors OF the existence of spurious bonds are
utterly groundless
The friends of the Hennepin canal
are more confident of success than ever, the
Senate Committee on Commerce having
agreed to report bill for $500, 900 to begin the
work.
The House Committee on Judiciary
has authorized Representative Humphrey, Of
Wisconsin, to report bill to establish a uni
form system Of bankruptcy.
Hon. w. A. Wheeler declined to serve
on the Tariff Commission on account of i'll
health.
Secretary Folger states his belief that
the bond plate submitted to him by Detective
Feker is not genuine one.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-06-16
THE SPRING GRAIN.
June Report OF the National Departs
meFt of AgricuIfUre

me11B Oh agriculture.
The June crop report of the Department o.
Agriculture at Washington represents an entire
area Of 1861 OF the principal counties of the
United States, and includes all but a small
fraction Of the breadth of prominent crops.
The area in cotton is 81 per cent. less than in
1881. a large number of returns say that with
the recent fine weather cotton is improving and
gives some assurance of better report for
July. The largest deficiency is in States bor-
deiing On the Mississippi river, where planting
IN overlooked districts was not entirely finished
the 1st of June.
The area sown in spring wheat has de-
creased apparently about II per cent. The
comparative average of the Northwest is as
follows Wisconsin, IS /; Minnesota, SO Iowa,
80; Nebraska, go; Dakota, 102.
The condition of winter wheat is still very
high, averaging 100. Last year in June it was
rs. Taking the winter and spring areas to-
gether, and assuming continuance of the
present conditions, yield exceeding thirteen
bushels per acre would result in an aggregate
exceeded only by the product of 1880. The
Southern harvest is safe. Northern winter
wheat has few risks to encounter, but spring is
still an uncertain quantity.
The corn acreage cannot be given until July.
A large increase in area is reported in the
South and in the Northwest, but in half the
States planting was not finished on the 1st of
June, and in large districts the plant had made
no show above ground. In parts of the South
early-planted is in tassels. Planting is every
where late, the plant is small and not of aver
age Wgor or color in consequence of cold and
wet weather.
The increase in the area of oats is nearly
universal, and amounts TO an average of per
cent. The average of condition is 101. The
harvest promises to be very large.
There is an increase of per cent. in the area
of barley Average condition, 80.
The condition of clover and spring pasture
has improved, and ranges very high in the
South and fair to good IN other sections.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-06-16
What He Would Do,

It was in the smoking car on the New
York Central. There was one chap who
was clustering a great deal and telling
of how many duels he had fought, and
behind him sat a small man reading a
magazine.
"Sir 20 said the big man as he wheeled
around, "what would you do if chal-
lenged?"
"Refuse, was the quiet reply.
"Ah! 1 thought as much. Refuse
and be branded coward What if a
gentleman offered you the choice of a
horsewhipping-then what"
"I'd take the whipping"
"Ah-I thought so-thought so from
the looks of you. Suppose, sir, you had
foully slandered me ?"
81 never SANDER"
"Then, sir, suppose I had coolly and
deliberately insuIted you; what would
you dc 2"
"Td rise up this way, put down my
book this way, and reach over like this
and take him by the nose as take you,
and give it three-quarter- twist-just
so
When the little man let go of the big
mans nose, the man with the white hat
on began to crouch down to get away
from bullets, but there was no shooting.
The big man turned red-then pale
then looked the little man over and re-
marked:
Certainly-of course-that's it ex-
actly ]"
And then conversation turned on the
general prosperity of the Countrywide
trOit Free Press.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-06-16
Men Who Drew the LOng-B Bow.
Texas SiftiAgS.1

When old Gov. Scott, of Kentucky,
returned from his first visit to the then
part of Virginia known as Kentucky, he
declared the soil of Kentucky was SO
fertile that if a ten-pennyna nail was planted
IN it, it would grow up into crowbar.
He was eloquent in his description of
the size Of the trees, and the density of
the forests and cane-brakes. He averred
that he saw herds Of elk there, and that
the horns of the bucks were ten feet
wide from point to point. When asked
how those elks could get through the
forest and camel brakes he described, he
replied that was their business-n his.
While in Kentucky he gathered leaf
OF buffalo clover which was larger than
silver dollar, and pressed and dried it
IN his pocket-book. He was accustomed
to wind up his amplifcations in regard
to Kentucky by asserting that the soil
was SO very fertile there that clover
leaf grew to be larger than silver dol
lar, and would then pull out his pocket
book, produce dollar and then take
out the dried clover leaf and put it upon
the dollar, thus demonstrating that it
more than covered it. He on another
occasion boosted that on the strength of
that single leaf of clover he had palmed
off some of the biggest lies that human
credulity had ever swallowed. Gov.
Scott, it must be admitted, was in his
day quite proficient in the art of lying.
But the most original and ready of all
liars, was an old army scont that settled
In Western Texas. He had won such a
reputation, that general in the army,
In passing his cabin on the way to a mil
itary post, halted and called upon him,
informing him that he had heard of him
30 often all along the frontier that he
desired to make his acquaintance and
hear him tell of the strange sights he had
seen ID the far West. The old scout
thereupon proceeded to say that he had
indeed seen strange sights out West
that on one scouting trip he had come
upon high mountain that consisted of
a single crystal of diamond, so very clear
that he could see through Il herds of
deer and elk on the other side; and that
when he was going around it to get at
them, he came upon buffalo that was
III standing position, and was entirely
petrifed, even the end of the animals
tail, which was in an erect position over
the animals back, as he was about to
charge, when petrifaction set in, was
also petrifed.
''Stop," said the general, ''now I've
got you. The gravity would have caused
the end of the tail to drop down"
NO." said the scout, "the gravity
was petrifed, too"
Can this be beaten?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-06-16
LATER NEWS ITEMS.

The Maine Republicans in State Con-
vention nominated the Hon. Frederick Robe
for Governor and Thomas B. Reed, Nelson
Dingley. Charles A. Boutelle and Seth D. Milf
ken for Congress.
The Rhode Island Legislature re-
elected Henry B. Anthony to the United States
| Senate.
&c Gen. Rosecrans was interviewed, at
! Washington, in regard to the letters from Gen.
Garfield to Secretary Chase, recently published.
He stated that his information of the actual
incidents connected with the conference be-
tween Stanton and Garfield at Louisville came
from Gen. Arson Stager, who was present, who
says that Garfield literally reversed the facts OF
the interview. II. 4t4sf*4 i,t. )
The Grebnbackers of the Eleventh
Indiana district held their Congressional Con-
yention at Kokomo and nominated Evan Thomp
son, farmer, of Huntington county, for Con-
gress, by reclamation. ll!ts9
By the premature explosion of blast
on the Oregon and California extension Of tho
Pacific railroad three Chinese and the foreman,
Theophilus Berry, recently from South Way
mouth, Mass, were killed.
The Supreme Court of the United Or
der Of Foresters of the United States met at
Terre Haute, Ind. Ten States were represent
ed
Favorable crop reports have been re-
celyed at Pittsburgh from the surrounding Sec
tons of Pennsylvania, Ohio aud West Virginia.
| Wheat was never more promising, and, with
good weather; corn will yield above the aver
age.
The flames broke out in Miller's
bookbinding establishment in Victoria
square, Montreal, and quickly spread to
the dry-goods stores of s. Greenshields, Son &
Co. and Mcintyre & French, and thence to
Clendinning's stove warehouse and the cabinet
house of Henry J. Shaw. The block was the
finest in the city, being fve-story stone. The
loss is estimated at $1,45O,OOO. The round
house Of the Philadelphia and Atlantic City
railway, with nine locomotives, was burned, the
loss being 100000. Baer & Co. S grain store
at Galveston, valued at 100000 and the wool
en-mills at Branchvllle N. T., worth $75, 600,
were also swept away.
By order of the Attorney General,
Charles Brockway, the ceunterfeiter, was re-
leased from custody.
Present indications do not point to an
early adjournment of Congress, and the near
est date now fixed, in view of the amount of
legislation yet to be considered, is July Is.
The Massachusetts, Medical Society
had stormy time over the question of admit
ing women physicians to membership The
proposition was sat down upon by the decisive
vote of 104 nays to 60 yeas.
A dispatch from Las Vegas, N. NJ,
says that "four rustlers, who bound and
gagged Mason, store-keeper, near Mesila re-
Gently, robbing his store of all they could car
ry, were oyertaken by Mexican posse and
strangled. All were Americans, but their names
are unknown. They belonged to gang OF
Arizona cowboys and richly deserved then
fate"
Crop reports from France, Holland
and Germany are highly favorable.
The Russian Emperor favors the
founding of bank to aid his peasants in &C.
quiring land. 4@tt
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-06-16
FOREIGN NEWS.

Intelligence from South America is to
the effect that Ecuador is in the throes of revo-
luton, Peru in anarchy and disorder, and Chill
smitten by epidemics and cursed by brigand-
age.
Michael Davitt, in speech at Liver
pool said the soil of Ireland could be purchased
for tenants for &l4O,OOO,OOO in Government
bonds, payable in fifty years. Dublin Castle
rule he denounced as monstrous failure.
In the debate on the Repression bill.
in the British House of Commons Cowan asked
the same treatment for Irish tenants as for
English trades-unionists Dillon declared
that. but for boycotting, moonlight outrages
would have begun year earlier than they
did, although he admitted that the system
had been grossly abused to crafty private
malice.
j. r. Keene's American horse Foxhall
won The Ascot gold cup at the English races.
The Austrian troops in Dalmatia suf-
fered two defeats at the hands of the insurg-
ents recently. About one hundred and twenty
Austrians we're killed.
Bismarck's influence decided the Sui
tan to send the pacifcatory commission to
Egypt The German Chancellor was opposed
to resort to war.
In debating the Repression bill in the
Commons, Thomas Power O'Connor charged
Gladstone's Ministry with imbecility. Objection
was made to the language, but the Chairman,
amid some laughter, ruled that it was not UNI
parliamentary.
At Andrahan, Ireland, q landlord
named Bourke was riding beside dragoon es-
cork when both were killed by rifle shots from
behind wall Bourke had amassed fortune
in India, and owned estates at Curaleagh and
Rahasane. He had several disputes with ten
ants, and recently left London to carry out
evictions.
Michael Davitt, before embarking for
New York, said the Irish cause was to be won
by strong appeal to justice. An incendiary
fred Davies Castle, near Mallow.
In one day three farmers. in different
sections Of Ireland, were shot at and seriously