davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-12-30
The .Statesman's" New Year.

With a SIGH for lts loves aid sulle
ipr 1t. hates. the srATE,HAN salutss The
GEAR about to de, while to each patron
and reader. u extends The id familiar
rrcetiuy # " Happy New Year.
With the SUN of is achirv, mtn'' -
the year -, the Sr>TE~HtN his Lid I'a
s,n to feel satisfied. Rat II has no 'h"nSH'
# being contgnt 20 sand stu ana .".'
back wilh satisfaction on The iehS'H al"
breath OF the shaio~ u has cast IL Las
IN view the higher IurY"sc - ""T"'-
stcadIiy s.th rrne",d "teies' a." '''''-
~, f"g the Frac'Icai reai'zIii"!i - ''''
grand promises ipr taIs cIty ana len! ''5
:hat are !e-lbiy write" ia 'H' 'i-'' ''
the times.
L. Is related 1t that "a lint '''"''''
tDlouvl John Green, thAt, '>lr0''"7 d"
engagement vita savage en'ih he S''.'
>" ons cf his san officers ihA' ~ '''~
Pscted battle, the ""'y '''i''i'''i- ''''' - ~
would sl'e would be ron y AM
adopt his AIT OF War, AID the e''''-'"''
banner Tor the year % VIII '''i Va. -
scrIptinn "roN" Md. i'S ni'i''' ~ -
TINS dIrecuon' lis step u" me ''., +"
ng national music - the gan" ''' '''''
"cratlc party.
That our leaders may understand "N"'
IS intended IN our forward movement W.
viii sketch, III brlet, some oi lie more
important INTERESTS 'h'' "'P"i p
poses 10 advocate. Ch'ef among 'Heh l.
the one pertanIn. I" agriculture '"e 'e'-
tlement and cultivation ot cur lilidcU'''s.
ly fertile spll-the iaTnari interests VIII
, 1882-12-30
Washington Letter.
From our Regular Correspondent.
Washington, December IL, ISS


Washington, December II, 1852.
The activity of Congress during the
first week of the session is matter Of
universal ccmmtnt. Two appropriation
bills, the Indian, and the Consular and
Diplomatic, have been passed. The House
Committee On appropriations has shown
remarkable industry. The PJSt Office
bill VIII probably he taken up to-day and
the pension bill before the last of the
week, and, 1t is thought, they VIII both be
passed without protiac;ed debate. The
West Point Academy bill, the Furtifica-
tiou and the Army bill it Is thought VIII
be passed before the holiday recess.
The Naval bill viii b. ready 70 be report
Ell next week, and 1t too, may be passed
beioro Christmas. There VII remain az
ly the legislative, executive, sundry civil,
and deficiency bills 10 be passed after Jan
amy l=t The civil service reform bill is
: part ui the legislative bill, and 1t Is
thought that 1t may he passed, though
not WI,hou, much debate and amend
ment. The desire to reform the civil ser
vice is sreAt that the session Will hard
y close without the passage Of some
measure for that purpose.
Ia, river AID harbor suaiec. Vas open
ei anew il, the II use On SATURDAY. There
vas an animated debate between the
fr.elds and + Is of the scheme. Char
MAJ Page, IF the Commerce Committee.
sui mi'ted a resolution IN which Secretary
Lincoln ~, asked to state shether any
II tie money appropriated IN the last nv
er and harbOr bill VAS not for the benefit
Il commerce and navigation She;h.r any
Of the money hai been withheld, and if
" 10 De on hand at the end Of the current
fiscal year The renewal Of this ve1ed
problem Was the signal for scures of MEN,
bers, many II whom hzd failed Of re elec-
tioE, to eiamor FOR recognition by .he
Speaker So as 10 ventiiate their sriev-
ances. Mr. Mason, of Iowa, as usual.
wanted to amend the resolution by in
serting the words foreign and inter.
Safe before commerce IN the original
resolution. He took the ground that
these = oIis We're Necessary, as the Secre-
o. Mar could no, decide any public work
unimportant, no matter how small Al
though he advocated his amendment in
an eloluent spe eh, Mr. Page declined to
entertain it, and loudly and vehemently
demanded vote en- his resolution. This
was not satisfactory 10 Mr. Robeson, who
desired chaIoe to defend his vote Of last
sessi ~, lie curr rse q has remarks
, 1882-12-30
Admission of Washington.

Bills for the admission of Washington
and Dakota AS states Will be brought: up
in the House Of Representatives, after the
holiday recess and vigorously pressed for
passage, hut Representative Burrows,
Chairman If the Territorial Committee,
who has these matters IN charge, enter
ta.ns little hope Of their success because
Of s,rong Democratic opposition. The
Republican preponderanee III both Terri
tories, supposed to insure return OF Re
publican senators, Slvia5 a decided r.
publican majority III the upper house OF
Congress. vii engt nder active aud prob
ably successful dilatory efforts on the
part of the Democrats. According to
present appearances the parcelihg cut OF
Offices in the State of Washington may
well proceed with deliberation.
, 1882-12-30
rhs date Of l7s6 and I7g7 hr;ng uprsEd:

The date of I7s6 and 1871 bring upwards
Of s225.
Quarter d.llas we're coined II all tie
years from /. ~ 80 da.s, III he excep-
lions of 1875. 1879, 1850. I6Hi, ISs2,
1893, 1905, 1909, 1910, ISL, 1872, 1913,
1915. 1917, 1924, 1926, 1899 and 1890
Those Of 1928 are valued at sl00. and
those Of 1927 a, s.5. Quarters Of these
dates are the oily ones that are worth
over 81 AMI 8,
Twenty cent pieces are OF recent origin,
and as their coinage IS discontinued, aud
those aIlesig in circula,ion are being tak n
M, those of 1878 ard 1879 are worth
about s. each.
The dime vas 6tst coined IN 1876 and
has been miuied annually ~ to the pres
ent time with the exception Of the years
1879, 1896 s SI2-I3-l5-16 Il 1919 2t2G.
Those u 1894 parhans command the
highest p.ice, bsirg worth ab5ui SO.
Tie hait-l'me h2s heea coinei since
I794' With tie exception OF the years lbs
AID 1898, 1854, and frem lS2G TO 1928 IN
elusive, ana from 1874 to date Tht
1902 pieces are very rare, and 10 price IS
quoted: oth,rS age generally 10 DC had u
less than 81. and most al nominal prices.
The three cent piece wSS coined troui
1871 I, 1873. inclusive. with the eSceP-
ton Of the Year 1891, and ranges III valEc
from tire cgin of 1879 ~ s. for tine
sgecIalep. down TO merely ron,Eai EII-
c.s. which a5e ut worthy Of iabu,aIlon-
Hal c,uts are, some Of them, rare from
he fact III. ;hey are no. used n bust
ness. The Aa,e II 1881 IS Wulth so anu
th.- of 1898 .ut ) cents
Gt copper cents there are many Vuie-
,.es. The eel. Of 1873 are oi iuuc aIDf7.
Those WITH . chain on them instead II a
arca:h are xortn, f,r tie best, Sl2, Tie
N.eath varieties so and those "-th =
lih.srty car, 500.
Tire value Of -old c,.ias are uot given as
hey AZ, less frequently s"ld- Ihe iSf9
iou5le cages are worth SO, aud al. 'hr
eagles bearing dates prior 30 1891 are''.' a
:r,iniun. nae half eagle Oi lSlj = wort"
So, wLich Is about the gTea-eS- as--7.;.re
above pan quoted Of all the gold coin.
Tie most yelaahle modern c5ln J. H.,
Confederate silver dollar, which IS EeiG 81
81 POO 20 81 500 0n il tie legend reads,
Confederate States of America- thr-'
IS shield with bars aad seven sta-s, SIR
mounted by lihorty cap. The shIy!d Is
enc'osed in wreah comp s,'i oi inter
woven cotton and cane stoeks. ! Foceat
discovery has been made OF Conieder..ts
ha!f-do lar which has been sold for S1lS
to sCGo. OAly four Of these coins were
sfruck
, 1882-12-30
Telcgrapiic Ticks

pne reason that the Riddlebarger- BE
Carly duel did not come off Is that Me
Carty Is dead,
Congressman Pages son Fred - Han
ger0usly Ill with d'phtheria, at Ge,see-
towp, u. {.
F. b. Gardner, Chicago lumber dealer,
has failed. Liabilities, sCO,o00' asses,
nearly as Inull.
A strike Of l2,CC6 C. NJ. & St. P. r.
Il shop eDplnyess at Milwaukee IS threat
eued
Albert pli;e, mail robbie, of West Nir-
gina, has been sentenced 10 ten years la
tie feniten.!aly.
Three Children Of Mr. Barker, Of Is
tallanr, p. T. was burned TO death Sun
day.
Two frei-.h's col'iied nn the y. Y, P
x q. Sunday, and Conductor York vas
killed
James $. Smith ( Co., manufacturers
of gin.hams, AMI cotton gno4s, Of Philg-
delphia, have failed for half lni!hon-
In 4 collision accident SJu.day night,
on the Wabash, Engineer George Stlstse
and Conductor Hank Dresser were AIlltd
and several Others injured.
The amount Of wheat received n -
Lous during the present year WAS 1881,
III bushels against I3,252,J.l bushe S
last year. Corn Is, 3,2S0,S-3 bushels,
agains. u ,252. $40 last year; oats, :, ,G32,
0G2 bushels, against G,195 $50 last year
It'll amount of ali kinds Of gram re
ceived IS Il .SS2,140, against $3.50, IL
last year, showing a decrease ot / ,787 ,9-4
bush, Is
, 1882-12-30
Waua WaIla Public Spirit.

The so!lo sing notice Of Walla Wails and
It's n. ight prospects appeared as an edl-
toriaI in the Seattle Daily ChrOHiots OF the
p2i inst and is note orthy MOI only Tor
it's proper appreciation Of facts, en; as a
.,an,;..t,t;rp oF the new era Of good feel
mo which has set III, between the Sound
country AMI Eastern Washington lhefe
has come TO lie full realization IN both
sections. that the interests Of the whole
Territory ale wi,hoa, division that one
n.r,ion is but the complement Of the oth-
- and tha. the progress Of either Invo.s-
rs the benefit of both.
The Chronicle says " "a!Ia "ali1 i
,,;v;;rc evidence Of great public spirit, and
active movements are ON foot ID that
a5urishins city looking 10 the develop
meut and atilizaticu OF all the great nat
,,al advantages with which the region
'ritu'ary thereto is 50 abundanuS eh-
lowed. Tn. Orsg0HIaa, IN one oi many
,b,. articles which 1t has recently devoted
q, The leading localities Of Washington
r.-,i,orv. ba. borne testimony 10 The tact
that NalIa Walla OCCUPIES central uis-
.ub,,.ry purtion un tn map Il the su'
r.and,u. country. Not long ago a lead
,,,,. c,.5z.u of Walla Wala assured Us
.rayely thai a population OF fifty thousand
MS would 'e found IN that city within
, very short time. Judging from the ioLe
I n, local pres, III, business men ci
tie, IL sa.u determined :" leave nn'hing
D,3.uc 10 c.mpass that result Am"ns
libel, d-,srr.al u.ovemeuts IN foot ani"i'g
.,, ,brivip., and ambitious ue;ch5ois, the
,,l,,n II GONG extensively INTO the hus'-
Nos. ,f ,sup.ug fruits ai.d vegetables Is
hem. discussed IL a business Ike mli.-
,.r The tsrahl shm ut Of such Az indus
TRY n Wal!a Villa would hc long step
on tie way II assured property Inc
W,Ia Wal.a country Is 4 great fTuIr grow
n, section. We wish the n"vem'ht al
mann = of success
The pr,I bscy Of the leading cit zcn to
the ,iirct that Walla W.lla will attain
pnrula,ion Of 5000 people m .. shor;
time. d.,s ne; pass credrlIty Ii We CON
s,der "a short TUT" to comprehend live
to ten years Such growth is not pie
non,n4l nosadays Wa.la Walla Is very
certain t. remain ,he inland metropolis
Of The Territory and dazzling greatness
fer the Territory Is in the near future.
, 1882-12-30
PAY Up.


To sbserisers IA Irrears:
Al ~, season Of the year fArners aHl iho'a don2
bg,iBe-- with tArIners, sboull nave money. II
wsEELy STsTESN,S oirculztes largely among t-ls
cil-- md uazny # tIefa are behind in their sub
scription. The publisher has been lerlien' in u
past but. contemplating many AMI expensive i'm
proyeraent- on tie wEEsLV sTAEEsNsS, must have
Nancy. Sub-er;ber. hy boxing At The h27lie7
printed vSith their q :is inp ai ihe fHi pi
can really ascertain hoa much thty are IN arrafs
thus. 2I.Fg stsntls for Vol Il. No So and indioa;=
-rt-cTiPtioE paid up to til date u this IseT ;ne
f,urg- 1852 fnlieaie tat ile -uts 'rit-r Is ye.F
raT ani : weeks e. .o-in s-rears; Tie hsuf
Iy-s2 an Strange Of var anl . Sseks-:' 30
isC. ye,rs snl 50 weeks 10 -. Reckon '- n''m-
l-.. 10 tie volume, and tie subscription Al Thrr
Uo!IarS pr volume Money can d. safely rsf1ii'ei
b. ra,ncy orll5r or Iy E,si.tfr'-l letteI Ai'r,-'
r J. PARKER,
Publisher Statesman. y ALA Wa.lL' J."
, 1882-12-30
Christmas on Walla Wai1 River.
Walia Walla River, Dee. 26, Is

Walia Walla River, Dee. %, 1882.
En-. STATESMAN:
On Saturday evening las, all The folks,
old and young, enjoyed happy time at
the Harer School house \ Christmas
tree was erected and loaded wlth presents
for the little ones; many Of the older ones
too were remembered. NJ. Mathoit
presided at the organ and for his pleasant
services the people, through your CO..
umns, wish to thank him.
The people of this section are much to
be commended for the interest they took
in the affair, and so pleasantly dad II go
of that II viii be the forerunner OF, We
hope, many others. The only drawback
WAS the smallness Of the school room,
but that We hope to remedy during another
year. Yours truly, X.
, 1882-12-30

U--fa' halii,y sii'' st pr prsrii'
, 1882-12-30

The ;ealers Of the weekly ST.TE>WAy
must thank Nr +. +. Adams th'S week
for ,so columns oi extra reading matter
which takes the place Of his big advertise
meni He aAs informed thA; We wished
10 give orr rea.'ers little extra reading,
and was asked Il he world staLd his d.
Yertising sp,.e= icing So oecrp,ed' His
reply w@s characteristics Of the mar, ard
ms c, urtesy and accommodating qualities
Win be remembered.
, 1882-12-30
Notice.
Ala EAILA W T

Z = LASa UlEcl, WNJA WAILA. VT.
Nogembsr -, 1852.
Complain. i,s IN hecB entered at this Office
b. J --uh Ear~7oi, against the heirs of An
tone Perry, far staniouiu. his Homestead
Eatgy NJ. }t5'. z ted September q, ls7S,
for Ih- Sfi So ami SWf Sci. Sec. ., TIP.
z. y E5l +, ~ VI. IN Walil Walla county,
" T., with a view 10 tn cancellation CT said
susrE The said parties ere hereby summoned
% >igear n: taiS of c. On the 22l day Of Jan
aary, 1853, at - O'Clock a. T., 20 respond and
furnish testimony concerning said alleged
si-Ii a.-=nt
d-l-ld Z. u. MORRISON, Register.
, 1882-12-30

The report Of Professor A. ). Anderson
Principal of Whitman College, rutlisled ed
in this issue, shows great and III
creasing progress. HIS Suggestions in re-
gard to he enlargement Of the building
should be studied OYER, and every encour-
agement given him. Wi'h a few more
such men as Mr.. Anderson las proved
himself to be, Wallq WaIia would very
quickly become the edu:a'i"aal center Il
the Hh.ia North West.
, 1882-12-30

This seaoo. isy r.r.' p D. -, ~
elev-nsh year TEuraAT' : -,,----.,ssl
Tie irssrueti.n n g'. ..r.. ~: =
charscte-. the disr-i.iA7 n
hou-s a bepl1v hon u.---.r-7-'' !,
III. Na-ie and 81. l's..-;.liy oaa''
tearhr-s. . gi.fs = .
Yar:iealar attention.
schoiar,. -, itps-. 2
f"' iaT'A f. FL p. LAIE..EgTs,, q. NJ ; '
ars32-U,i
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-10

SOME busy-body at Madison telegraph
ing to the Milwaukee Sentinel casts an
insinuation that the recent visit of Con.
gresham Caswell to his home at Fort
Atkinson had some political significance
attached to it. Nothing could be farther
from the truth. Mr.. Caswell was home
to see his family and to attend to some
business matters. He is not of the kind
that looks SO sharply as the correspondent
intimates after his political advancement.
The people have always performed this
work for him.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-10

WEDNESDAY. MAY 10, 1882.
THE ASSA SSINATION OF ca
TENDTSH AND BURKE.

The whole civilized world is Mortified
at the atrocious assassination of Lord Ca
vendish, the newly appointed Secretary
for Ireland and his under Secretary, Thorn
as II. Burke, which took place in Phe-
nix Park, Dublin, last Saturday
afternoon. Cavendsh had only arrived
from England to take charge of his new
office few hours before his cut and bag
gled body was found on the green sward
of the beautiful grounds surrounding the
Vice Regal Lodge. 1t is known that four
assassins were engaged in the deadly
work using knives on their victims and
literally cutting them to pieces. In view
of the fact that change OF policy had
been determined upon towards Ireland
by the Gladstone ministry looking to-
wards peaceful, satisfactory and, 1t was
to be hoped, an enduring settlement OF
the land troubles in that country, and
that Lord Cavendish was really harbln-
ger of the good tidings and a pledge of
the new solution of affairs, connected
with the wrongs SO long suffered by
the Irish people, make the terrible event
not only most deplorable but truly unac-
countable and astounding. Ireland IN
the past has mad bitter and relentless en-
emies but none OF them have been more
heartless or cruel towards her than the
perpetrators of the bloody and infamous
deed perpetrated on Saturday. 1t Is
hard to say who most commands our SYM
pathies in connection with the horrliy-
ing event, Mr. Gladstone and his Minis
try or Mr.. Parnell and the Irish people
Lord Cavendish was a nephew and the
close cherished friend of Gladstone, and
his chosen instrument to carry out his Ill
innate remedial measures for the remov-
al of discomfort In Ireland, while
Mr.. Parnell is called upon to witness an
assassination most foul as the ultimatum
of his efforts in behalf of the amelioratlon
of Irish wrongs. Truly both these men are
entitled to our most heartfelt sympathy
What the effect of these assassinatiOns
will be upon the future of Ireland re-
mains to be seen. The opinion is enter
tanned that she will have to suffer the
consequences through greater burdens be-
ing imposed upon her by The Inaugural
ton of a more stern and severe policy from
the government of England. The Irish
people everywhere seem to be swift 10
condemn this heinously wicked outrage
and we do not believe that Gladstone will
hold them responsible for this crime but
continue to move forward in the re-
medal work he has begun which will fl
nally result in tenant proprietary for
Ireland.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-10
THE WISCONSIN OVERFLOW.

The overflow question in which the
cities of Fond du Lac, Oshkosh, Neenah
and Menasha are so much interested was
finally settled last week by the delegates
in Washington. The settlement of the
matter is made upon the following basis,
drawn up as an amendment to the RIVER
and Harbor bill. 1t was submitted to
the Secretary of War and approved by
him:
Provided, That the Secretary of War
shall, without delay, cause the channel
of the lower Fox River, between Lake
Winnebago and the upper government
dam at Appleton, to be restored to Its
natural width and capacity, and shall
cause such changes and alterations to be
made in the dams at Menasha and APP
pleton, not inconsistent with security to
navigation, as may be necessary to re-
duce to and maintain the waters OF lakes
Wianebago and Little Buttes Des
Morris respectively at their natural height
and sufficient amount of said sum APP
propriated is made available for their pur
pose.
The document is signed and endorsed
by Governor Rusk, Attorney General
Frisby, Senator Sawyer and Congressman
Guenther.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-10

Mr.. BREwsrER's RUFFLEs.
General Brewster's dainty ruffles at his
wrists have been noticed because I'm.
usual in mans attire, but no one seems
to understand the beautiful sentiment
which prompts him to continue to wear
them, as he has done for forty years, in
spite of the unpleasant remarks on the
subject.
When he was first assuming the toga
virilis, his mother, whose name he can
not even now mention without emotion,
called him to her and asked him to grant
request of hers. She then explained
that her father, whom she had always
venerated and who was a very distin-
guished divine, had always worn ruf1led
shirts, and she would like her son, for
whom she anticipated an equally bril-
liant future as lawyer, to wear ruffles
in memory of his grandslre. She said
she would not acquire him to wear them
on the bosom of his shirt, as that would
be very conspicuous, since ruffles had
been SO long out of fashion for mems APP
parel, but she thought that at the wrist
they were becoming to mans hands,
SO she wished to make some herself and
put them on her sons shirts. He acced-
ed to her request and has worn them al
ways since, and thus his ruffled shirts be-
cane an exponent not only of his love
for hismother, but sof hers for her father.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-10
AMERICAN MANUFACTURE OF
BEER

Theirs is probably no branch of indus
try which can present a more startling
picture of increase of production than
the manufacture of beer in this country.
In 1868 only 1,765,827 barrels of beer
were made in the United States. In 1881
the product amounted IA, 178, 557 barrels,
an increase of 679 per cent. OF the
whole quantity made in the country in
the year 1880, New York produced 49,
81 per cent, Ohio 800 per cent, and
Wisconsin 6.33 per cent, so that these
four states represent about one-half of
the aggregate production of the country
Of the large cities of the United States,
the city of New York ranks first in the
same respect, followed by Philadelphia,
ST. Louis, Milwaukee, Brooklyn, Cincin-
matt, Boston, Chicago, Newark, Albany,
in the order of the quantity of beer pro-
duced. Great progress has also been
made in the expectation of beer, espe-
cially since the international Exposition
in Philadelphia In the year 1870 it
amounted to only 1,076 dozen bottles; in
1876 to 7,045 dozen, which in 1777 rose
to 81 1916 dozen, an increase of 437 per
cent. In 1880 the expectation amounted
to 146, 739 dozen bottles, total increase
of Is, $50 per cent. The expectation of
beer in casks has remained very insignif-
cant, the highest figure having been
reached in 1877, when it amounted to IA,
pa gallons Most of the beer exported
goes to Mexico, Central America, the
West Indies, Brazil and Japan. The
aggregate exploration, however, has re-
NAMED very Insignificant in comparison
with the quantity of beer consumed in
the United States. The increase of beer
consumption and production has there,
fore in proportion outstripped the increase
of population at a tremendous rate How
far it has served to diminish the consump-
ton of other alcoholics as drinks has not
yet been shown by statistics, and it may
be difficult to do so with any high de-
gree of accuracy, for the reason that
much of the alcohol manufactured is used
in various industries. it IS not i'm
probable that the increased quantity of
beer consumed has had the effect of de-
creasing the vice of drunkenness in its
most vicious FORM But in this respect
also statistics are wanting. One thing,
however, is absolutely certain nobody
will say that the vice of drunkenness has
increased in this country in proportion
to the increase in the production and con-
sumption of bern. Z. Ecening Post.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-10
CONFL4GRATION AT RACINE

u ONT II ION II III LIZ
A fire broke out in the city of Racine
last Friday night at midnight which fol
a time threatened the destruction of the
entire city, but fortunately help having
arrived from the fire departments of Mil
waukee and Chicago the flames were got
under control at five o'clock Saturday
morning. During the confagration the
widest statements were sent over the
wires regarding the amount ofloss, esti-
mates being made that the property de-
stroyed would foot up to ten millions dol
lars and the number of acres burned over
at fifteen. The property destroyed on a
careful estimate is valued at about$750, 900
covered by insurance amounting to some
$780, 900. Racine will soon recover from
this disaster as her people are not Of that
cast to lie down under calamity of this
kind. The Racine fire following so soon
after the fires at RipoL, Depere and Eau
Claire bids fair to make the present year
memorable in Wisconsin for fire losses.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-10

THE Gladstone Government is prepar-
ing its new appointments and a new pol
icy for Ireland, which will be shortly an
nounced A man named Moore has been
arrested in Ireland, suspected OF being
one OF the gang who assassinated Caven-
dish and Burke, The London Times, in
a very Incorporate spirit, insists upon
holding the Land League responsible for
the murders at Dublin.