davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-02
Sir6fiGe 2leui9Reiten.
Snlano.

6err S. 8. Spnnnborit, Setretdr Oes
Wittwen> lnb Waiienfono oes Oeuti6en
RSmiids Ratboliiden Gentraluereins, usrs
ienoet foIsenoes Circular:
@eebrte 6erren!
Sieumit bic 9ta9ridt, oaB in Der %.
Notwithstanding in guansuiae, Sns
biana, bei6lofen morben if, baB nunmebr
$500 beim Sterbefale ausbesablt weroen,
unb oaB, 10 LANCE bic erforoerIi6e Wtits
slisbersabl ni6t porbanben 1T UNI oieie
Summe inter uorseidriebenem aiIeBment
aufsubrin9en, pro-rata na6 ben beltebenoen
@rrppcn bieielben entridtet wsrben iollen.
3usleid iinb Die @ruppen neu eingetbeilt
woroen, baB na9 Der eriten, nur 5 Sabre
oaSwiiden liesen.
Wir empfeblen SbGtisfeit ir Der Nn9es
le9eubeit, benu lie eber Die erforoerli6e
3abl uorbanbsn lit UNI iibsr $500 binaus
gu geben, peito eber lit Der grfols uoltoms
mes seli6ert.
Gr;bi6ceie New Yort.
GeD. Tatber Quinn, @eneraIUitar Der
GrSoiOceie New Dort, bat am 8. ,. W.
ben @runbitein CUR neuen ct. Gdcilien
&irde an Der 100. StraBe selest.
9ie ct. NitOlas Stride IN Rep Yorf,
bic dlteIte beuti6e Stride in iener Staot,
bat am o., 10. unb IL. b. 80. ibr 50idbs
RIGGS Subildum NIT einem SeDeum ges
feiert. Der 81. Safer bate Der Stride fir
oiele Seisr @blaBpriuilesien uerIiebem,
BON oenen rei9Iider @ebran6 sema6t
wurbe.
Grsbi6ceie philadelphia.
Ser Dor mebreren Sabren peritorbene
Gbomas Gobia, praiioent Der &niderbofsr
Gisoeleuidait in Pbilaoelpbia, bate ben
arSBtcn She'll ieines Sermosens fir cine
fatbolii1e So6i6ule in ieiner Staot be.
ltimmt. CUR 3eit Der GrOfinnng bes &es
ltamentes murbe Der Wertb oes Ha6lalles
auf $500, 900 perani6la9t. 0a aber ein
Orittel Der 3inien oieies Sapitals an Die
Wittpe bes GrblaIers unb anoere Yerios
men Su be;ublen mar, uno auBeroem nod
mebrere Serma6tuiHe al WobltbGti9teitss
anItalten 81 beri6ten warsn, bGten Die
SuIitces bamalS nur cine Summe pon
msefdbrS25O 900 gu @ebote sebabt, wel6e
ibnen oils nibt senii9enb eri6ien, benz
8umi6e oes grblaiers na6Sutommem.
Sic bei6loien oeBbalb, Die Grrridtuns
oes Sdulsebauoes 10 LANCE gu ueri6ieben,
bis ie III 6ol9e Der gum 6apital sei6la>
9enen 3inlen ~9eniiSeube @elSmittel al
Sanb baben wiirben. Oieie !3eit 1T iest
setommen uno nun ieben li6 beBbalb bic
Graitees sesenwdrtis nad einem palenoen
0auplabe nm.
Grsbi6ceie Cincinnati.
28ie 60 lest ben Mni@ein bat, wirb benz
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-02

Ginn. goltsblatt sufolse, Die Gnti6eionn!
in benz Yroseiie sesen ben pert. Gr5bii9o
BurceQ nod Dor ben S~ftoberpablen erfol:
gen. Oas Oiitriftsseri6t bat ben Tau ibor
felt einem Sabre in geratbuns. Sie Gnt:
ideiouna mirb iiber 1900 Worre entbal:
ten uno ibre Yerlelung LANCER als Smei
Stunben bauern. OreiSebn seieelids
Srasen werben in berielben enti6ieoen perz
ben. Der YroseB besann am 4. 9lpriI
1882, unb enbete am q. SUM- 1882, baus
erte baber 81 Gage. Oas Nrsument bes
Hi9ters Soablp nabm 10 Stunoen IN Mn>
iprud unb entbielt 14s, 400 Worte. 0reis
sebn 4rsumente wurben semadt, bic sus
iammen oreibis Gage oauerten.
Oi6ceie9artforb.
Sn Yafebile, Conn.,, mo bas fiirsIi9 Dor
Der fatbolii6en Stride aufseri6tete sroBe
grncifir 10 uiel NerserniB Bel ben Buritas
nern erreste, baB ie bic G%ntfernung bess
lelben %perloneten, lit am 5. 3. SO. pon benz
bo6m'iten Sii6of Mc0tabon BON Sartforb
bas neue &~loltergebdube Der Sarmbersisen
S6weitern ein9epeibt. Sc bate ii6 cine
10 9roBe Meni6enmense einsefunben, baB
Die Brebi9t I'M Sre;en gebalteu werben muBs
tie, ba bas @ebduoe lid ais gu tlein erpies,
Tie 81 %faiien.
4poitoli DIES SitariatOa
tota.
Mm 2. b. gf. tamen in Oeaomoob Oat.,
ieds Sdwcitern pom ct. Marp's gon>
uent Bel Notre Dame, Sno., an nm bort
zine neue S6ule gu erOiinen.
Die fatbuliide Stride gu @a!sna, in
Den l6marsen Bergen bon Oafota 9ebt
raid ibrer Sollenbuns entgesen unb ioa
am |. Sftober fertis fem. Die Soften
betragen $4,000.
WmsIano.
Scr bofp. Yiihof &arl Solepb pom
&ottenberg bat anldBli6 leines soloensn
Yrislter.S ubildums aud BON Der 6onisin
Olga BON Wiirttcmbers elm pradtuolles
@eldenf erbalteu. 0ofelbe beltebt in
sinem elienbeinerneu S9niewerf, aItbp,
santinii6en Stpls, umseben pom elmer
prd6tigen, rei1 emaiuirten Gabme aus
persoloetem Silber, in romanii6em Stpl.
Sn Der obsren Sdlfte bes S6nibpertss
lit bic Sertldruns Gbriiti barseiteut. in Der
unteren oas beriibmte ruiiii6e Rloiter
Soluuesp I'M weiben Meere (n0rbli6 uon
Nr6ange0, um9eben BON ieinen beiben
@riinbern, Goblin uno Sabboti.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-02
Saar, MOiel, Giiel nnb Smnsriid.

Yalsem. gm /. Septbr. Morsens
iabr elm Singing i'm slltsr BON l6 bis II
Sabren nit einem Yferoe BON bier ,ur
Srdnfeiteue on Der Woiel. Nus Timber
Iegtbeit fubr er NIT benz Eieroe our6 Die
Moiel, TAFT bis OH pas ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
llfer beim Oorfe Staotbreoimus. Yloeli6
ltieB bas Yferb an einen in Der Molel lie
senpen Stein oerart beftis, baB Der Sing
ling Dor bas Hferb in Die MoieI iiel. Sas
Eferb ltieB i'm nun beim Sorpdrtsseben
nit ben SorOeriiiBen berart, baB er an slpei
SteIlen eineu Seinbrud ,%erlitt. Seinabe
mare er nod ertrunfen, wenn ni9t nod
redtseitis Silie sefommsn ware.
Oiebeubofen. gm %. @uqult
abenbs brad in Dem Sintsrsebaube Der
&reiSsO Direction 6euer aus, welbes in FUR
Ger 3eit bic bort auf9eipei6erten Sutterpors
.ratbe iowie Ben 0a9itubl bss @ebauoes
ieIbit serltOrte.
Ole Sagb auf Rebbibner bat
lib bisber in Der @egenb pon Grier ais iebr
unersiebis eruieien. Ssit grSiInuns Der
Sasb wuroen nar einisc, nod ni9t aussss
wadiene Siibner auf ben Srierer Wo6ens
martt sebrabt uno gu Oct. I.20-l.40
pro Stid uertauft. Nu6 bic Oelitats1ens
%banblunsen oaielbit, weI6en Die !Siibner
bel ersiebiger Saso maiiempeiie aus nabs
uno ferne Sugei6idt werpsn, baben biSber
III einise Stiid erbalten. Nuf einem be-
trddtliden Saso.O iitrict i'm trieril9em
1bale, wel9er bel sntem BeitanS pon 10
bis 20 uouitdnbisen ~8etten" bepSltert ~
fem pfest. bat Der Padter bis iett nilr
5 3etten aufsetban nnb bsuon i'm @anSsn
Is Stid aefdoMen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-02
0robbersogtbnm
GOrreiponoens.
Nus benz 6antpn Glerf,
4 Spntpuher 1899

Weld' elm llnteri6isb, elm in bic Museu
lprin9enoer Gontralt in Sesua auf Die
grnte NIT Dem uoridbrisen Serbite. glQeS
itebt iebr i6on auf 6elo unO 6lur, Der
Qanomann 1T uiel slidli6er, man iiebt es
linn am @eii@te ub. Die Oeslinser @ein.
berse, b. y. Die 9obbefen, baben beuer
einen Suten Grtras erSielt unb baben ans
fansli9 bic &leinbauern Su 4.25 Srcs. bic
Siiroe 9obe absetreten,. wdbrsnb binsesen
bic rei9eren 9errensB auern es abmars
teten unb idon Sc 5rcs. p%erlansen.
8iel eobe wirb in's HUSBAND usrtauft, mad
st. 0itte, Malmebp &C.
Die Rartoffeln, oes semeinen Mamnss
tdsli&es 1rOb i'm OesIins, itebsn nod
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-15
A HUMAN MONSTER.
Horrible Story of Outrage and Murder
by Young Englishman.
T-ficF Her1H

. Frederick Mann, the youthful farm
hand who killed four members of the
Cooke family near Hawkesbury, Ont, last
week. is a singular monster of malignity.
Though an English lad only 10 years old,
his record shows that he has before at
tempted wholesale murder, then using
poison. X. w. Cooke, the eldest victim
and the husband and father of the others,
while in Montreal, last May, found Mann
at the immigrant agency there, and took
the viper back with him to work upon his
farm. The employees relations with the
family have been pleasant, though its
members have had occasion to rebuke
him for cruelty to animals, and he
had offended them by SCOTS at religion, as
they were all jealous PresbyteTians. No
one could at first account for the crime,
but careful investigation has shown that
about O'Clock on the fatal morning the
nired man seems to have followed Emma
Cooke, the eldest daughter, into the gran
ary, where ii was his daily practice to OBJ
tain grain for the poultry. There he out
"a oed the Young woman, cOnquerlng her
resistance by stranglIng her with rope.
Presumably she made some Outcry, how
ever, and her mother, in going 10 her help,
was struck by a blunt instrument
at Mann's hands and then strangled
with the same rope. What fury
of wickedness that then seized Mann
can not be told, for instead OF neelng, ne
seems 10 have set himself to deliberately
kill the whole family. He secured an axe,
9nd going behind old Mr.. Cooke, near his
hog house, felled him, and beat his brains
out. and then. taking a new axe, entered
the house, killed George Cooke, the
Younger son, in his bed, and when VIII
liam Cooke awakened, he was standing
over him with an axe raised, The young
man lodged n first blow aimed for his
head, but received gashes i'm his thigh and
leg. and saved his life by crawling under
the bed. When there he grabbed Mann's
feet. and was engaged In an unequal con-
fest with him. when the two remaining
daughters of the house hearing the uproar
appeared. and with great bravery attack
ed Mann as he brandished his AK, dis
armed him, and followed him some dis
tance as he fed. One Of the girls was
badly wounded. and William Cooke Is
very seriously huri I.et philosophers ac-
count for such moral defOfaities as Mann,
if they can. Is he lacking the sense OF
right and wrong, as men lack climbs or
brains. from birth? lie is a beardless
boy. very young looking even for nineteep,
AID saws he has supported himself since
he was line. He is apparently indltter-
ent as TO his fate He showed no skill in
irving to escape, aAd now he is under
sFresf. eats and sleeps in perfectly
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-15

had been robbed of a considerable amount of
the county funds. The news spread RAPIDLY
and was soon the talk Of the town. several
gentlemen went TO investigate the matter.
and found the report to be true. The particu-
lars,as nearly as We could get them, are about
as foll0Ws: Mr. sutton had collected a con-
siderable amount of the tax money. and.
instead OF depOsiting il with some one
prepared TO keep it in safety, he placed
II IN trunk IN his house and locked the
trunk. On Saturday last Mr.. $ took the train
at noon Tor Brunswick, and later in the even
ing ms wife locked the house and went to a
nsghbOr's TO spend the night, intending to go
from there TO church the next day. SUNDAY
the weather was too bad for Mrs. $. to 90
home, but her eldest son. Mr.. Albert sutton
went and found the house open. and upon
entering found the trunk open and several
bundles OF rice straw on the bed which had
evidently been set on fire, but had gone out
before any damage was done. Thinking his
mother had taken the money with her, and the
thief being disappointed in his object had tried
TO set the house on fire, he thought nothing
more serious of II until his mother returned
anu found the money gone. These facts were
gwen US by a gentleman merely as he had
heard them, and we give them to our readers
for what they are worth. Mr.. sutton lives in
the country, about sin miles south of here,
and 1t appears to u that il was a very unsafe
place for that amount OF public funds, espe-
clally when there was no one on the place.
The thief was certainly acquainted with mat
tiers, and he manipulated things largely to his
own interest -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-15
THE FIRE FIEND'S WORK,
ANOTHER HOTEL HORROR
BARELY AVERTED.

Narrow Escape of the Planters Hotel in
St Louis-TwO Servants Dead and Two
Others Injured-A Theatre Burned in
Russian POland-Three Hundred Lives
Reported Lost.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1.-THE Planters Ho-
tel, one of the largest in the city, took fire
this morning shortly before O'Clock, and
burned so rapidly that four persons lost
their lives.
The greatest confusion prevailed when
the alarm was given, and nearly all the
guests escaped in their night clothes. The
weather was intensely cold, and the fire
men were thereby greatly hindered in
their work. 1t is thought there were not
more than four victims. Three bodies
nave been taken out. The fire, at 1926
O'Clock, was under control. The loss on
the hotel viii not exceed 100000.
The flre broke out shortly after a. IN.
In the kitchen of the hotel and extended
TO the pantry, storerOOm and several
rooms of the servants quarters
These were in the building in
the rear and detached from
the hotel, which was not
injured. One servant was suffOcated,
one burned, and two others have broken
limbs. Great excitement prevailed among
the occupants of the hotel, most of whom
left the house, but returned during the
day
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 14.-During the
performance yesterday at a circus in Bed
ischOtf, in Russian Poland, a fire broke
out in the building, and before the specta-
tors could escape, the whole structure was
ablaze: Three hundred persons perished
in the flames
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-15
THE LATE PRINCE INIPERIAL.

dwelling a Statue to His Memory.
LONDON, Jan. 13.-The Prince of Wales
to-day unveiled the statue al the Royal
Military Academy at WOolwich, which
was erected to the memory of the French
Prince Imperial by subscriptions of
$4,000 officers and men of the
British army at a cost of 94,310. The
Prince Of Wales was accompanied by his
two sons, and by the Dukes of Edinburgh
and Cambridge. The Queen sent two
wreaths. General Lord WOlseley, Prince
Lucien BOnaparte, Due De Bassano, and
large and distinguished company, as
sisted at the unveiling of the monument.
In his remarks, the Prince of Wales said:
at is obvious that this short ceremony
Is not a political one in any sense of the
word. We are inaugurating a monument
to the memory of young and gallant
prince, who fell fighting for the Queen of
England"
After tracing the career of the Prince
Imperial to the time of his death the
Prince of Wales concludes:
His virtues, his blameless life, his cour-
age, his obedience to orders will always
prove a bright example to the cadets
educated at WOOlwich, who, when they
gaze on the statue inaugurated to-day,
will see the features of a young and brave
Prince who died with his face to the foe"
The Prince of Wales afterwards distri-
buted the Egyptian medal to the patients
i'll the Herbert hospital
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-15
ode PrOfundis CIam-Avi,'t

fNNf~tyfS
Hon. S. S. Cox has received the follow
ing note from a CORES, ,,ondent. who makes
ms ms 1Ppeal win a breyity and clearness
thG' .'are to be commended:
am going into the business of raising
plneapples and other tropical fruits in hot
houses, and want protection against the
pauper labor' of the West Indies for nv
Infant Industry l propose employing
two small boys, and American labor must
be protected, even if pineappIes cost five
dollars apiece. Don't you fOrgetitl Yours.
Z. CHowDER SMITH, a Protectionist.
r, SC stands for 'Clam.'" 4"
Mr., Clam Chowder Smith is evidently n
man with whom the advocates of profec-
tion cannot afford to trifle. His appeal
rests upon arguments which they have
made familiar, To deny him the considera-
ton he asks would be to discredit the
principles of their policy. 1t is absolute
ly true that the cultivation of American
pineapples is an infant Industry
mere babe "mewling and puking in it's
nurses arms" Without the coddlinr and
support that paternal government is
bound to give, it cannot compete with the
adult pineapple industry OF the West
Indies. Mr.. Clam Chowder Smith is en-
titled to be heard before the Committee on
Ways a1d Means.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-15
BRIEF NEWS SUMMARY.

The nomination of j. +. Olmstead as
Commissioner of the District of Column
bia has been withdrawn from the Senate
by the President.
1t is considered probable in diplomatic
circles at Cairo that Sir Auckland COlvin,
formerly the English Comptroller General,
will be appointed financial adviser to the
Egyptian Government.
The improved prospects of the cotton
trade are being attended at Oldham by
movement to build new mills. In one in
stance company has been formed, and a
large factory will be built.
NJ. FeOktistoff, editor of journal issued
by the Russian Ministry of Education, has
succeeded to the post of director of press
administration from which Prince
Waesemsky recently resigned.
Ruder Moore, of Waterford, Pa. who
killed himself a few days ago, made a con-
fession before his death that his false tes-
timony convicted Charles Stafford eight
years ago of rape, for which Stafford is
now serving twenty years term of i'm
prisonment.
A dispatch from Brussels to the London
Times says State prosecution has
been commenced against the Bishop of
Tournay, on account of his opposition to
the surrender of money which Canon
Barnard deposited in America.
The Governor of Lyons has directed the
placing under close arrest for month of
a Captain of the army who at the trial of
the anarchists insulted the prisoners
in the dock, and exclaimed that he hoped
he would soon have the opportunity of
shooting some of them.
A pamphlet entitled "Russia and the
War" has been published at Pesth, and
has excited considerable of a sensation.
1IlfhOr Q q 1Io,. IF l,o
Hungarian opposition. He asserts that
ever since the Berlin Congress Russia has
been determined on war with Austria, and
that the latter's army is numerically in
adequate.
Saturday was the last day for filing
claims in the re-established Court of Com
misSioners of Alabama claims. The total
number of claims filed to date is between
five and six thousand. The court wiz re-
convene on Wednesday next at Washing
ton, and government counsel VIII be pre-
pared to 90 on with any case that may be
presented,
The Emperor and Empress of Russia,
Immediately on their arrival at st. Peters
burg, visited Kasan Fortress and the Ca
thedral. An increased number of detec-
tlves and spies have been placed on duty
around the Winter and Annitchkoff Pal
aces, and strict orders have been issued
to all hotel proprietOrs to watch new
comers and scrutinize their passports.
A Vicksburg dispatch says the large
jewelry house of j. b. Gotthelf & Co., of
that city, was closed by attachments on
Saturday by home creditors, amounting
to $16,452 1t is thought the total amount
of liabilities, including foreign creditors,
when all are heard from, will not exceed
$4,000, while the assets will reach $50, 900.
1t is thought the firm will be able to ar
range matters and resume business soon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-15
THE FLOODS IN EUROPE.
Towns and villages Submerged-Grea
DestitutiOn-Relief for the Sufferers.

Towns and villages Submerged-Great
DestitutiOn-ReIief for the Sufferers.
PESTH, Jan. 13.-The floods in South
Hungary are assuming greater proper
tiOns- The town of NeusatZ, on the Dan
ube, is submerged and Sombore, Simlin
and POnchOra are in immediate, danger as
well as a Rumber of villages.
Twenty-three bodies have been found in
the garrets of houses in Asvany.
LONDON, Jan. 13.-The latest particu-
lars from Grau state that two hundred
houses are submerged to the roof, and
that several hundred families are desti-
tute. The distress is fearful and the
situation deties description.
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-At a meeting of
the relief committee for the aid of suffer-
ers by the German floods this afternoon it
was reported that 1919, 1876 had been re-
ceived so far by the committee, and that
other sums had been subscribed, but not
yet handed in. 1t was stated that the
brewers had subscribed $4,000. The sub
scriptiOn list is to remain open until Feb
ruary 10.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 13.-The German
relief committee Of New Orleans have
collected 5000. OF this amount 10000
marks will be remitted to Cologne for dis
tributiOn among the sufferers from the
overflow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-15
WASHINGTON.

Making LOngstreet SOIid-NO show for
Bryant-Wade After FarrOw's Berth
Federal Aid to Public SchOOIs-NO So
luton of the Revenue Problem This
SessiOn-The Republican Convention.
WASHINGTON Jan. 14.-General Grant
Is doing many things while in
Washington. He has been taking an in
terest in his old friend, General LOngstreet,
and has seen the President in his behalf
Yesterday Grant told Colonel Wade that
Bryant's fight against Longstreet for
Marshal of Georgia was useless, and that
LOngstreet was as firmly fixed in
office as the rock of Gibraltar. He
said further that if LOngstreet should
be removed or should resign, Bryant
could not get his place, nor could he get
any other office in Georgia. Grant asked
Wade if X. ID. Locke was a proper man
for Marshal of tho Southern District of
Georgia.
THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVFN-
TION.
Marshall Jewell, Chairman of the Re-
publican Executive Committee, said to-
night that he did not think that there
would be much trouble in arranging
the question of representation in the
next National Republican Convention.
That question is one to be considered bV
the Republican Executive Committee at
Its meeting next Wednesday. Mr.. Jewell
says he expects a full attendance of the
members of the committee. There are
many plans for arranging a basis for
representation. There will be an effort
made to cut down the representation
from the Southern States, as they do not
execute much Republican voting.
FEDERAL AID TO PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
The House Committee on Education
will press for early action the bill to ap-
prOpriate $10,000,000 for the cause of edu-
cation. The committee will tomorrow
ask the House to set apart a special dav for
the consideration of the bill. Its chances
for final passage are considered good.
Almost thousand petitions from all over
the country, asking government aid for
the cause of education, have been received
since the commencement of the session.
THE REVENUE QUESTION.
The managing members of the House
calculate that after very reasonable
allowance is made for the necessary and
really important business of the session,
there will be left thirty days for the con-
sideratiOn of tariff and internal revenue
matters. They think that will afford
ample time for the discussion of those two
subjects. The impression is gaining
ground every day that there will be no
general tariff legislation this session.
WADE AFTER FARROw's SCALP.
Colonel Wade will tomorrow file an
application for the COllectOrship at
Brunswick. The fight against FarrOw is
hot all long the line.
CONGRESSMAN HERNDON DYING.
Representative Herndon, of Alabama,
is very low tonight. He is in a dying
condition and is not expected to live till
morning.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-15
The Destitution i'm ireland.

LONDON, Jan. ia Dublin dispatch
to the Times says: ''The destitution in
some of the western districts of Ireland
is a subject of much concern to the poor
law guardians. The government is per-
sistently urged to provide employment by
public works. In few instances emf
grafton is viewed with favor. A number
of people have applied to the Ballinasloe
guardians for assistance to emigrate to
America"
Davitt, speaking at Liverpool last night,
referring to the proposal that Land League
funds will be appropriated for the relief
of distress in Ireland, said that those
funds were forwarded from America tor
the removal of landlOrdism, which was
the cause of the existing famines. When
England engaged in war with powerful
foe perhaps it would be Ireland's oppOr-
fnlfifr