davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-11-01
". u. ToMLINSol
d. ". PoLSLEY
ToNuNsoN & fnLsLEy.

a homcys and Counselors at Law, Point Plea.
d SAINT, West Virginia, practice in tn. County Of S.
son; the United States District Court frrweSt Virginia
and IN the SupremS Court Of Appeals Of West Virginia,
NO Prompt attention given to the collection Of claims
entrusted to them Address, Point Pleasant W Va
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-11-01

Two ladies exchanging notes on
the method in which they spend the
day:-"You see, l always get up at
ten and ring for my maid and get
dressed" "How long does that take?"
"0h, ever SO long. You see, the girl
takes full hour to do my hair" "a
full hour? Mercy! What do you do
while she is fixing it2" 81 go out in
the garden and take my morning
walk"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-11-01

uorneyn Mt Law, Point Pleasant, Yves, Virginia.
a PRACTICES in the County Of Mason; the United
prene Court Of Appeals of West Virginia. n6' Prom,
attention given to the collection Of claims ian Iaty
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-11-01

ttorney ut Law and Notary Public. poi,,
a Pleasant. West Virginia. will practice in the coun
ties otNiason and Putnam All business will receive
prompt attention. July 7I-Iy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-11-01

1t is a fact not generally known
by merchants and those who handle
lemons that il they are placed in a
tub or a barrel and kept covered
with water, that they will not decay,
but will retain their freshness for
months. The water should be chang.
ed frequently.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-11-01
JOHN T.. T,IsIs.

A torncy Mt Law and Notary Public, PoiK,
a Pleasant West Virginia viii practice in the
Courts OF Mason and Putnam counties, and attend
promptly to all business entrusted to him.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-11-01

A tt0rney Mt Law, Point Pleasant, West Virginia.
Court Of Appeals of West Virginia and the United
States District Court for this State Pfohpt attention
Sveh u inc CoIectiOn Of claims. Ofropenr the Court
house. Jam 49, Is8o-ty,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-11-01

No. t3, Freight and Passenger
Leaves Richmond daily except SUNDAY Al
S.SOp. IN. and arrives Charlottesville l0SC
p. m.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-11-01

The Republican vote in Wetzel
county is not as large as it was two
years ago, the reduced majority was
caused caused by the Democrats not going to
lhe polls Iltt.ci Dcmocrat
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-11-01
W. ?. NEALE- MD

0FflCE Main street, between I'D and id: residence
v Nam street, bet~ecn6 9th and 9TH. Attends prompt
y 70 All calls wheslis' Day crnight When not MO
jan s, iS79-Iy '''''s
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-11-01

n. BE. l., & B. $. R'y runs by Coum.
bus time-24 minutes slower than G. 90.
R'y time.
&. & o. R'y trains run daily. Lexington
Division Trains do not ruiz oil Sunday,
No. Mail-Connects at Lynchbaig
Junction Sotth and Southwest; at Ashland,
Ky, with Scioto Valley Railroad for tie
Northwest; at Lexington, KY, with Ken,
lucky Central Railway for Cincinnati ind
the West; and with l.. 4 n. Railway iOr
the Southwest
No. = MALL. 4 n. and Kentucky
Central Railways connect, at Lexington
Ky, and Scioto Valley Railroad at Ash.
land, KY with No. 2. No. . connects at
Lynchburg Junction for the South and
Southwest; and ut Richmond for the South
No. . Express Connects at Hunt,
ington with steamers for Cincinnati and
the West.
No. j Express Connects at Lynch
hbnrg Junction for the North and South a,
Richmond for the South; aud on TUESDAYS
and Fridays with o. u. S. S. for New York
Pullman Sleeping Coaches daily on Nus
and > between Huntington and Clifton
Forge.
Sleeping Coaches daily on Nos. 8 and l
between Richmond and Anderson,
Special Notice.
New Coaches through between Cincia.
HnHti and Richmond on Nos, and with.
out change.
For Rates, Tickets, Baggage Checks, ar
ply to- any Office of c, so. Ry; or DEPOT
or Ticket Office Of connecting lines,
q. W. SMITH, II. W. FULLER,
Gcn'l Manager. Gen'l Pass'r Agt
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-11-01
DIR. Z. n. CAMrnEII

LHYSlclAN and SURGEON, tenders nj, n,of.s..
onll services to the citizens Of Point Pleasant and
grlhity. Can be found for the present at the D.u
@'9's W -, y 'IVsshan, LmSAsi-IY.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-11-01
Yarn and Jeans Exchanged for
Wool.
UNDERTAKEN, &C.
WILL C. HAYWARD,
G&kLGPoLIs, OHIO,
u N DER TAKER

With 80 years experience. The Oldest
House in the city. Has two fine adult
Hearses, and one beautiful White Hearse
for children; with the best team of white
horses in the State. Every style of Metal
and Wood Caskets and Cases, from the
cheapest Hospital to the finest Baskets al
ways in stock. Also all qualities OF robes
for adults and children. Carriages with
good trusty,teams and polite drivers fur
nished application.
Wall Papers and Curtains in endless va
riety, ut lower prices than any other house.
Children's Cabs, Bicycles, Tricycles, Velo.
cipedes, Wagons, Sc, at manufacturers
prices, and the only place where a com
plete assortment can be found in the city,
and we will not be undersold in anvarticle
m our line. Call and see before YOU buy,
Cor. Sd and State Streets, Gallipnlis, Ohio.
WILL G. HAYWARD.
sep. 20, lSS2-ly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-11-01

A ttorney at law will practice in the Courts Of Ma.
n son, Putnam and Jackson, and in the Court of An.
peas Of West Virginia. Address Point Pleasant Mason
county, West Virginia. liam a Is-o.,v
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-11-01
H. H"NhRE' NJ D. }. S STONE. 20
DRS. BARBEE 4 STONE.

otthWes, cor. 9th and Main Streets, Point Pleasant,
" West Virginia Office hours from to a p. m and
TO 10 p. M fmav 'ss-,v
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-11-01
PB rSICIANS.
DIR. S1RAITH1LLS 4VYER

OFFERS her professional services to the
" people OF Point Pleasant and vicinity.
Rooms on Main Street, above Tippett's
Store. Office hours s to 10 morning 2. 70 \
afternoon; to evening. TsepGlv.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-11-01

A ttorneys ut Law, Point Pleasant, Yves, Virginia.
n Office in the Court House, Practice in the coun.
ues OF Mason Putnam, Cabel, Roane and Jackson in
the supreme CouI, Of Appeals and in the u. S. Dis.
trict and Circuit CoIrrs Tor West Virginia,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-11-01
FOR SALE
At Kings Landing.

T OFFER my Farm of $40 acres, in Union
l. District, Mason county, West Virginia,
on the hanawha River, for sale at S35 per
acre, one-half cash and the balance on
good terms. About l75 acres are in good
state OF cultivation, and the balance. tim
bered land. Good dwelling house, store
and warehouse, barn and out-houses on
the land. For further information apply
to W. II. KING,
q. aug23m2 Leon, Nilsson Co., w. Va.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-11-01

EASTWARD. No. 2Mail. No.4pI
Daily pre@ldly
Lexington Div (EL&
BIS Ry)
I've Louisville 6&N
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-11-01
ATTORNEYS.
NHNS' u
MENAGER 4 HOGG

JAS. d. mRSAGEs,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-11-01

SOUTH BOUND.
LEAYE MAIL ExPREss HH[Sx
Detroit lvia) C.S.R.j so5 p NJ 7.4oAM 30" n
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-08-10
LATER NEWS.

CAIRO, ILL.,, August THE steamer
Gold Dust blew up and burned to the
waters edge, and sank, 200 yards north Oh
Hickman, Kentucky. Seventeen are known
to be killed and forty-seven wounded. The
Captain was wounded slightly. A tug
with physicians left here at p. m. fol-
the scene of the disaster, and no other par
ticulars can be expected until she re-
turns.
SOUTH NASHVILLE, Tenn, August T.
Tine American's Hickman, KY, special
says: 'The steamer Gold Dust exploded
her boilers at 3 p. m, just after leaving
Hickman, going up the Mississippi. For
ty-seven persons were scalded, and seven
teen are missing. The boat was landed ir
the eddy just above the town, and through
the eXertions of the citizens, the cabir
passengers, officers and part of the crew
and deck passengers were taker
ashore and removed to the hotels and
residences. Two hundred and forty of
the injured were lying in Holcomb's dry
goods store at one time, where they received
every attention before being removed to
more comfortable places. With that sym
pathy and generosity for which the citizen.
of Hickman are noted they have done and
are doing all they can for the sufferers. The
following is list of the injured: Capt.
John T. McCord, slightly scalded; F. S.
Gray, pilot; Sol. Price, first mate
John Langlors, second clerk; VIM. In.
gram, third clerk; VIM. Travis, barkeeper
Pat: Daniels, cabin watchman; John
O'Neal, deck hand; Tom Beck, deck
sweeper; Dick Phillips, porter; Jim -,
second porter, and two pantry men; two
roustabouts, three firemen, and second
barber. Ten deck passengers and Mrs.
Thompson, a cabin passenger, are Sc
verely scalded. ID. Durham, second
mate; P. Dcntried, freight clerk
Nickols, baker, third cook: Mr.
| Bridges, Mr.. Thornton, Mr.. Blank, and
Mrs. Blank, slightly scalded. Then one
cabin passenger, one deck passenger, one
fireman. two coal passers, eight troustabouts
| four cabin boys, and James Lamson, the
first cook, are missing. The boat was run
10 shore, was made fast, and took fire. She
burned to the waters edge and sunk. The
books, safe, and baggage were lost. Later
b. o. Ingraham, VIM. Travis, Pat, the
cabin watchman; 2. p. Coleman, deck
passenger, and John Joy, roustabout, have
died.
| HICKMAN, KY, August S.-The exact
number of killed and wounded is moi
known, but is estimated at twenty-foul
| killed and forty-eight wounded. In addi
ton to the eighteen missing, the following
have died from their wounds since the
accident: Billy Ingram, third clerk; Johr
Lytle, second pantryman; VIM. Traverse
barkeeper; P. Winter second porter; jim
Jerry, captain of the watch; Walter How.
ard, roustabout; Charley Williams, second
barber; Manuel Victor, a deck passenger
The names of the missing are not known
as the books were lost.
INA train wreck in Texas, conductor
mail agent, express agent and passenger
were killed and others injured.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-08-10
The Fall OF q Nevada Mountain Peak.

About eleven o'clock Thursday morn.
ing the whole town was startled by Il ter
rble roar and a jar like an earthquake,
which sent people flying out of theit
houses in all directions. A glance up the
side of Mount Olsen revealed the cause
of the phenomenon. One of the sharp
peaks of foliated granite near the sum-
init, Ioosened by the late rains, had top
Piled over and was rushing down steep
ravine directly toward the center of the
town with appalling force, crushing and
grinding everything in its pathway. FOl
few moments it looked as though sew
eral houses were doomed to inevitable
destruction, but fortunately the slide
scattered and was checked in the talus at
the foot of the cliffs, causing it to stop
short OF any of the buildings. One i'm
mensc boulder, weighing not less than
fifty tons, came down with fearful veloc-
ity. striking the rock bench above town
and breaking it in thousand fragments;
which stopped on a fiat few rods from
the China houses on Clarke Street. Dur
ing the progress of the slide everybody
was stricken with CONSERVATION, and
many people sought safety in wild flight.
1t is estimated that at least !, 800 to 1000
tons of rock came down in the slide
Homer IadeE. .
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-08-10
Too Sensitiue.

When the girl with the pink powder
on her face got into the street car the
two passengers who had been talking
about breadstuffs resumed their conversa-
ton, said one:
"Flour is plenty and cheap enough;
have you noticed?''
THAT because it S so much kneaded, :"
responded the other, with feeble at
tempt at & pun.
The first speaker threw up his hands
in affected horror. ITO this complexion
have we come at last he quoted.
Then the girl rose up. Il think you re
just horrid," she exclaimed "Stop the
carl l won't sit here and have no such
remarks passed on mer'
1--WE didn't mean" he would have
explained, but she was not to be ap'
pcased.
YOU'RE mean enough for anything
Let me outi I'd rather walk. Flour
indeedn' and she flounced otf.-Detroi
Post.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-08-10
puNGENr PARAGRAPHS.

The Prince of Wales is said to be
S3, ,0O0, 900 in debt. He must have been
trying to run a newspaper in some re-
mote corner of his mammals empire
NJ Y. Advertiser.
Senator Hills cancer was caused by
nicotine, which got into a blister on his
tongue, while he was smoking. This is
direct and unmistakable warning to
men not to have blsters on their tongues.
-NorristoWn Herald.
A Boston lecturer astonished his au.
dience by bringing down his fist on the
table and shouting, "Where is the relig
iosity of the anthropiod quadrumana"
If he thinks we have got it he can search
us. We never saw it in the world
Peck'S Ssta.
"A Chicago man lodged the eensus
takers for week under the impression
that they we're tax collectors, and the
mob thought he was doing it because he
was friendly to st. Louis, and he came
near getting lynched. Life in Chicago
is full of surprises. es.-Boston Post.
A little girl of seven years exhibited
much disquiet at hearing of new ex.
ploring expedition When she was asked
why she should care about it, she said:
..If they discover any countries, that will
add to the geography l have to study;
there are countries enough in it now"
-Courier-JonrnGl.
"A poem written by blue-jacket on
British war-ship ran in this fashion:
'There was a bloody sparrow lived in
bloody spout. Down came the bloody
rain, and washed the bloody sparrow
out. Then came the bloody sunshine,
and dried up the bloody rain; and then
the bloody sparrow got into the bloody
spout again. .''-Chicago Tribune.
1t is supposed that furniture dealer
is n very charitable person. Chicago
World Sofa very good. But don't you
] know he is kind of n lounge-r toop-
Boheniiau Table tllis now. Bedder
not keep it p.-Phitadelphin Mirror.
Ottaman give up when a things half
finished. Chicago World. Stand away,
give us chance. Enterprise.
I heard an anecdote at Oxford of a
porter encountering on his rounds two
undergraduates who were without their
gowns, or out of bounds, or out of hours.
He challenged one: "Your name and
college%' They were given. Turning
to the other: .And pray, sir, what might
your name be2'' Julius Cesar" was
the reply. What, sir, do you mean to
say your name is Julius Cesar?" ''ST.
you did not ask me what it is, but what
I it might be.''-IY. II. Harrison, Remi-
niScenceS.
The London Spectator says that
"The humor of the United States, il
closely examined, will be found to- de-
pend in great measure on the ascend
ency which the principle of utility has
gained over the Imagination of a rather
Imaginative people.n The humor OF
England, if closely examined, will be
found just about ready to drop over the
picket-fence into the arena, but never
quite making connections. If we scan
the English literary horizon we will find
the humorist up tall tree, depending
from sharp knot thereof by the slack OF
his overalls. He is just out of sight at
the time you look in that direction. He
always has man working in his place,
however. The man who works in his
place is just pairing down the half-sole
and newly pegging n joke that has re-
Gently been sent in by the foreman foi
repairs. .-Ny"'S Boomerang
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-08-10
An Alleged Act Of Repentance.

A strange story comes to me from the
death-bed of the late President Garfield.
1t is to the effect that while yet in his
full senses, but convinced that he could
not recover, he expressed not only re-
gret but deep contrition for the part
which he had borne in depriving Presi-
dent Tilden of the Office to which he
was elected in 1876. 1t will be remem-
bered that Mr.. Garfield was one of the
"visiting statesmen" who thrust them
selves into the canvass of the vote OF
Louisiana in that year, bringing out
evidence of bulldozing' in some of
the rural parishes, and, in particular,
that of the old colored woman whom
Mr.. Garfield examined, mot" he said,
as Judge, but as a lawyer"
1t is now related that, feeling that he
could not recover, that his death must
take place within a few days, he talked
with his attendants about his public ca
reer as well as his personal affairs. 1t
is said, on authority that l have no
reason to doubt. that he showed him
self sincerely penitent for the part
which he took in the great fraud of 1876.
He regarded that us the one great stain
upon his public career, and he made
SOUlc W WHICH Ilt
felt sure would serve to mitigate the
judgment of poslerity upon HIM. He
expressed the greatest apprehension
that at no distant period an avcnging
Nemesis would visit upon his party and
friends IL terrible revenge for that
wrong. Those who listened to him
were his personal and political friends;
they regarded the words and emotions
of Garfield as the effect of physical
weakness and long suffering, and agreed
to be silent regarding them.
But in the quarrels that have arisen
between the Stalwarts and Half Breeds
they have been repeated, and are at
length the subject of discussion in pri-
vate circles. At no distant day some
authorized publication on the subject
may be eXpected.-M y Cor. Ney
Orleans 1inaes-Dsmocrat.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-08-10
Reckless Daring.

We have been unable, of late years,
at least. to give the Republican party
credit for much honesty of purpose, but if
it is willing to stand upon the merits of
the record that it has made in Congress
the present session, we shall have to
place to its account such need of admi-
ration as may justly belong to reckless
daring. And yet as conservative an ex-
ponent OF Republican policy and Repub-
hcan opinion as our esteemed Court
street contemporary, has the prcsump-
ton to say that ga comparison of what
has been done by this Congress, with
what has has been done by the preced-
ing Democratic Congresses, will make
no Republican afraid Referring to
MIR. Hewitt, the AdrertiSer says: .sMr.
Hewitt is one of the men who were de-
termined that this Congress should do
nothing. He was emphatic in the ear
Her part of the session in his declara-
tions that Congress would pass the Ap-
preparation bills and perhaps a Tariff
Commission bill and then 90 home.
Well, the Republicans have been able
to accomplish a few things besides these,
despite the obstruction policy of the
Democrats; and some of the things
they have accomplished-fo example,
the exposure of the fraudulent prac-
tices of the Southern Democrats
will make issues in the next elec.
ton as well as the matters which fill
MIR. Hewitt's partisan eye." Mr.. Hew,
lit hardly needs any defense from us in
this connection. Instead of wanting to
go home after passing Tariff Commits
sion bill, he, one of The heaviest manu-
facturers in the country, suggested 6
scheme OF tariff revision that would have
made Commission unnecessary had il
been adopted. But what have the Re,
publicans done that should entitle then
to further confidence? At the organi,
zation OF the House, they elected g
Speaker, at the dictation of as unscrlIp
ulous man as takes part in public af
fairs, the most incompetent man, ant
the most plastic tool of evil and design
ing men that ever occupied the Chair
This was the initial step. Then these
same Republicans permitted, if they die
not actively aid, Robcson to organize
his Committees as suited him, especially
the Naval Committee and the steering
Committee. In the seating of Southern
contestants, upon which the 1drertisc,
bases its claim for endorsement, the
plots OF Robson and his crowd were
again successful, and the ruling of Robe
SON S Speaker was in such total disre
gard OF parliamentary law and privi
lege, that to pronounce it arbitrary
would be very mild characteri
zation. From all over the coun.
try there was a demand for q revi
sion of the tariff Instead of considering
the question squarely and honestly, al
Mr.. Hewitt was ready and anxious te
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-08-10
WHOLE NUMBER 797.

do, the Republicans devised, or at least
indorsed. that impudent proposition,
the Tariff Commission, which was
shown well enough at the time and
with greater clearness since, to be a
pitiable make-shift. The Democrats
when in majority, abolished the lob
by; the Republicans restored it. The
Democrats cut down the cost of run
ming the Government many millions;
the Republicans have brought forward
old jobs and invented new ones to dis
pose of a surplus that has been wrune
from the people in unnecessary taxa
tion, with results that we now see in
the strikes of hundred thousand men
in various parts of the country. Are
not the Republicans afraid Of this!
-ROSEO1l Post -
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-08-10

Valley region in Ohio, by the late flood.
Dwelling houses were carried away, and
the aggregate loss is as high as 500, 900.
SANDY BYNuM, prominent Republican
politician, killed Thomas G. Hewlett at
political meeting at Ayres Springs, Ala.
CHARLES HILGERT, of Detroit, has failed
for $500, 600, and it is believed has forged
acceptances to the amount of $295, ,56i.
Hilgert has disappeared.
THE total amount of appropriations
made by Congress at the present session is
$29S, ,555, ,4S9.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-08-10

Tho common atlliction experienced
in the birth of the two-headed girl has
been coGmterbalaneed I by the 5d5 biT'h hat at
with four perfect legs and four perfect
arms. Thus does the whirligig of time
make all things even.-C Chicago Herald.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-08-10

The Imperial Gazette, Chinese
newspaper, has the reputation of hav-
ing been printed in consecutive series
for fifteen centuries.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-08-10

Much of the distastc for farming
which fatally attacks many boy. is the
result of the mismanagement which
makes work oppressive and hateful by
causing needless exposure to strains of
exertion or extremes of weather.-N Y
TliLnllo
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-08-10
FOREIGN.

FIFTY houses and the wooden bridge
have been burned on Krestovsky Island,
in the Neva, one of the islands on which
st. Petersburg is built.
A YELLOW fever panic prevails at Rio
Grande City, Mexico.
OF AN English fishing fleet caught in a
gale, two hundred boats are missing.
NIHILIsM has manifested itself by disor-
derly demonstrations in Trieste, Austria
FIVE or ten thousand Irish Constables
threaten to resign, unless they receive more
pay and quicker promotion.
RUSSIA is growing more and more de-
cided in opposition to England's course in
Egypt.
AT THE sitting of the Conference of the
Powers on the 5th Lord Dufferin again in
sisted upon the proclamation of Arab
Pasha as rebel. He further called atten-
ton to the fact that the Porte had not yet
given written statement of its adhesion
to the terms of the identical note. He said
England might regard the delay as actual
REFUSAL and act accordingly. The Turk
ish delegates promised a written reply at
the next meeting of the Conference.
RICHARD KELLY, proprietor of the Tuam
Ureland) Herald, has been committed for
trial for publishing an article written by
| James Redpath, which is alleged to have
been an Indictment to the murder of
Bourke. Bail was accepted.
THE united opinion of Irish members of
Parliament is that the proceedings of the
English Government in Egypt is most un-
warranted and brutal.