davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-04
ADVERTISING RATES
or THE
POST-NTELLI LIGENCER.
FOR DAILY.

Professional cards, - per month for enc
inch, and s2 per month for one half inch.
Locals, 10 cents line for one insertion.
% cents line for six Insertions, and n
cents line per month.
Commercial advertisements, 50 cents IN
inch one insertion. $l.50 an inch for stz
insertions, Ss an inch for t~o weeks. $50
three weeks. and g per month.
FOR WEEKLY
Professional cards &2 per month for one
inch, and 81 Oper month for one half inch.
Locals, 10 cen . line for one insertion.
and IS cents lins per month.
Comnercial advertising. 81 per inch for
one insertion, and S2 per month.
DAILY AND WKEKLYs
Professional cards, q per month for one
inch. and - per month for one-half inch.
Locals. Is cents q line for one week. and
50 cents Q line per month.
Commercial advertising, " an inch for
one week, and - an inch per month.
The above rates will be strictly adhered
70 with all new advertisements, and with
old advertisements II continued upon the
expiration OF present contracts.
the P0ST.lMTElllcEMcER PUB. co.
Seattle. June 10. 1883.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-04

Besvutss 4 Lana have iast reesived Z
lapgo sapply oe schooe bookA l0u1
rroo4 Gtxos1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-04

o. w. STARkEY, N. p.
uoN0rATHIC PHYSICIAN AND
H SURGEON. ono a Third street. ~
tWoea spFin9 and univsssify.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-04
ALssG TmR SOUND.
rOorrsspondence Of the Northwest En-.
terprise.]

terprise.l
Posr TOWNSEND. Aug. lO.-We nnd
thie 4 busv little placc. partly upon 8
hiIl. Ana With lonc vindinc ataira CON-
nasiinc ths nnnar And lover narf Of the
1cCc ~r1 t,r,r Ali nr,ssrsncsa fhere
mrce ~ .rr.;asr.his hnsinsSs 6ons
- H., c,oS shin Narico nnho rdsns
Ss,s.,s "a i.rca amonnt 81 fraiOht.
~ ~crSsr .hsrs ~ IN have sknred
- rrch -, ~ had lsft An immense
smcnnt ~ S,s;oht at Viotoria. and a.
s44is ana Taccms vonid nrotabiv vet
scsr. r. n, Shs;r ehara AIsrOe sfesm.
- ~ nara n nnarantine fIlled vith
Ohirs msr--s crnvS az sailow. oaunt
IA hnnCrv iooSinc Chiness iined ~
sdcs al ths boat lookinc al us. A feel
M of nitv cOmoa over a. A. we notioe
~ naSie;,t an6 homeaiok eYnrapuion on
SAsis facee. Yef I nraaume thev look
SnWn n M from thsir coloatial stand.
MIN sn6 oriGn1al deaa az oivilixationl
1lsa. - hnman oharifvl For Nov lit
~ - NM knov of ihe foolinas and
in1erocfa III tho World aboot us Cuteide
a oor ovn cirole.
MiAni0hf Anda m In Soattle. the mo.
Hscnolia Al 1hIa aeotiou OF the country,
n ssorvca n dtIe. for 4 more active
snd vido-avake little city 4 not easily
So1n6. II larre hotele. eleusnt busipeGs
Inaooa ehun6S Sntly eteckeI with Roods,
- Il q $ vsll 40 o the times.
Veey marked IL the contrast bssvssu
- I'll ana thrift OF thia city and vio-
0o1ia, With ils many old. dilspidaAsd
hoilhinQa, especially the part which 0rs1
Uoess Sho eye Of Z stranger. Sunday
0ognina tbs pleasant sound Of church
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-04

Mr.. Cartwright has collected since the
beginning Of his term of office. July l,
1877, the sum Of Si92. 1876 every cant
Of which has bson paid to the depart
ment.
The present force is composed a. fol-
lows:
Colleosor--J. q. Cartwright. Portland,
Oregon.
DEPUTY cOLLEcToRs.
Oface Dsputy-A. H. Morgan, Port
land.
First division, In charge of b. p. Gard
veil, Portland, is composed of Benton.
Olackamas, Coos, Douglas. Lane, Linn,
Marion, Polk, rillAmook, Washington,
and YAmhill counties. and all Of the city
Of Portland north Of Morrison street.
4sopnd division, in charge of David
ulool, Portland. Ia composed of Baker,
Cla&scp, Columbia, Crook, Grant, Una
tilla, Union, Wasoo, and Nultnomah
counties, excepting that portion Of the
city Of Portland lying north Of Morri-
son street.
Third division, In charge Of N. Lam
Cell, Jacksonville, is composed of Curry,
Jackson. Josephine. Klamath and Lake
Feprth division, in charge Of ]. r.
Hayden, Olympia. Ia composed Of all
Washington Territory lying west Of the
Cascade mountains.
Fifth division. in charge Of H. w.
Fauveether. SPrague. 10 composed OF
Ill Warrington Territory lying east Of
the Cascade mountains.
0augsrs-- Oscar Kilbourn, Portland,
Oregon. ]. d. Lamar, Walla Walla,
W. 4.
Htorskeepsr and 0augsr-Wm. n.
Turner, Jacksonville, II In charge Of the
Rogue River distillefy. y.-Orssosian
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-04

O. n. ANDERSON. II. @. KELLEY
U. 8. Deputy Mineral Surveyor.
ANDERSON T. KELLEY,
Civil and Mining Engineers and Surveyors
DLANS AND BILLS OF MATERIAL
4 for railroad and county bridges, and
all kinds Of piling work, prepared accu-
rately and with dispatch.
Odice, Yesler-Leary Block; p. o. Box 907
d0H tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-04

.HN Dmt dsivo epavinad hoese - long
S GoyQa en- ~ kaudali'b SPAWN Care
~ D bo1sls. Asa powerful iinimsot
~ 0oop peoatod pains, on both man a.
- q has no equal 6ss advssesss-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-13

New YoRK, April 12.-Walsh, the Irish
Suspect" who arrived to-day from France,
states he lett England and put himself out
Of the power OF the "lying wretch" Carey.
He would go back to England II he thought
he would be tried by fair iury-but too
many were hanged in Ireland now q days
upjustly. and he should not be made vic.
tim. Although he was guiltless asGladstore
himselfoi charges broughthim, he consider.
ed conviction ioregone conclusion. Walsh
gave q long account Of how he was In
veigled into au acquaintance with Detective
Murphy, in Havre, but being, innocent Of
any crime, no admission could be got out
Of him. He had no recollection Of ever
seeing Carey, the informer. The charges
against him were devoid OF foundation. He
regarded Carey as the "most unblushing
perjurer on the English list Of hired spies"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-13
Ohio GnbernntorIaI cente.t.

WASHINGTON, D. 9. April Ex-senator
Sherman in conversation this morning
concerning the coming Guberna,orial con.
test in Ohio, said that Judge Lawrence
would be an excellent candidate. HE is
a man OF great executive ability and would
make an admirable Governor. l Iconsider
his chances for the nomination very good.
Major Butterwonh Is also prominently
mentioned in this connection. He 10 very
popular and would be a strong candi-
date and a superior executive officer. It
seems 10 me that either Lawrence or But.
terworth will be the standard bearer Of the
Republican party in the approaching can
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-13
AxoLD MANS oDD CONDUCT.
Accused OF Arson because Of His Bt
hnyior while His House Was A IRE

Accused OF Arson because Of His BE.
havior while His House Was A IRE.
GREENWICH, L. l., April l2.-Mr. W. w.
Hoyt lived with his family until Monday
last in an attractive house at the corner Of
Main street and Fayette avenue, Stamford.
His wife was owner Of the property At
about noon on Monday Mr.. Smith Weed, a
neighbor, saw smoke and flames issuing
from the house. He found Mr.. Hoyt walk.
ing unconcernedIy in front Of it. "Your
house Is on fire." he said to him. "she
burns well, don't she?" Mr.. Hoyt said. Mr..
Weed was taken aback by this reply and
Mr.. Hoyt's strange behavior, and tried to
open the front door, which he found locked.
Mr.. Hoyt turned upon him, saying: "You
keep out Of there or I'll shoot you," and
made other threatening remarks. Mr.. Weed
managed by a quick movement to grasp
the man and pull him from the porch,
and by a violent effort broke open
the door and rushed in. An alarm Of fire.
was given and the neighborhood aroused,
but 1t was too late, the house was destroy.
ed. Mrs. Hoyt who was sick and in the
house at the time, barely made her escape.
Mr.. Hoyt was arrested, and is now held in
default Of 5000 bail on charge Of arson.
After the fire an investigation was made,
and rags and paper saturated with kerosene
were found in the cellar Of the house. Va.
rious statements have been made as TO Mr..
Hoyt's strange conduct and the story is
that his wife rented the place against his
will. The family was about to move to
Brooklyn, and Mr.. Hoyt is reported to have
said no one else would ever live there.
When arrested he was intoxicated. He De.
nies having committed the act, and has
employed counsel to defend him at the
trial, which will take place on Thursday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-13
A VIRGINIA AFFAIR.
VILE ATTEMPT TO POISON,
AJ..lou. Maiden TrI.. to p.Al Death to Her Rival
Through the Innocent Hsdlum Of Candy.
Fortunately the TaHy Is Dispensed
Broadcast. and Is Harmless.


Special Dispatch 10 the IntelliGenoer.
SrAuNToN. Va, April 12.-This city wal
thrown into the widest excitement to-day
over the development OF remarkable case
OF poisoning, in which two young and pret
ty ladies are the conspicuous characters
Miss Florence Meredith, blonde, O.
eighteen, received two days since a package
Of candy through the postoftice. No name
accompanied the gift, and she did moi
recognize the handwriting, but sup
posed that 1t was sent by one hel
many admirers. She, together with hel
father and little sister and lady friend,
began to eat the candy, and were at once
made aick by 1t, but fortunately they stop
ped before 1t was too late. A physician
being hastily summoned found that the
candy had been dosed with strychnine.
The parties all suffered intensely, and
had convulsions, and for time were in .
critical condition. .-
Further investigation resulted in The
arrest Of Miss Maggie Greayes, handsome
brunette, who, it seems, has for some time
past, been very jealous Of Miss Meredith;
because that young lady numbered among
her admirers one claimed by the would.b
murderess. < &46s
The police traced the candy and poison
to Miss Greayes She is held for trial and
remains perfectly cool under tho circum-
stances. The result is anxiously awaited
by the public generally.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-13
ALMsuoUsE hORRORs.


SOutIuuhttoho oI tHe AWekospuFy stuNebs
tigation-The Abuses Practiced.
BosroN, MASS, April l2,-Tbe Twekes.
burg Almshouse investigation was resumed
to-day. J. G. Burt testified he had made
the lowest bid to supply milk to the Aims
house, but Others had secured the contracts,
Governor Butler introduced the testimony
Of former inmate, James A. Goodwin,
who corroborated the testimony as to in
discriminate bathing by healty and dis
eased patients in the same water. The
good clothing which he had taken to the
Almshouse had been stolen from him.
He had complained to General Butler Of
the bathing abuses, and they were stopped
soon after.
Harriet A. Jackson said she got very
little to eat at the Almshouse, and II was
Of poor quality. She left IN consequence.
Otto ,Halden said be had been forced to
bathe with diseased inmates. nc
Charles B. Marsh, Clerk OF the Aims.
house, said he had delivered all the
books asked for by the Governor. There
was no register Of burials kept, and he
knew Of no book which showed how the
dead bodies were disposed Of, but had
heard that such book was kept. No
record was kept Of, clothes brought by the
inmates. The Governor asked the witness
II when he was hired whether his entire
time belonged 10 the State, and opposing
counsel said the witness was nomore COM
petent to answer that than TO say whether
or not the whole time Of the Governor be-
longs TO the State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-13

WASHINGTON, D. G., April l2.-Commis'
sioner Rsu,n has issued circular announc-
ing tho following as the special taxes,
imposed by law, on and after May 1, 1888:
Rectiders Of less than 500 barrels, Sl0o;
rcctiiers OF 500 barrels or more, 500;
dealers, retail, in liquor, s25; dealers, whole
sale, in liquor, slOO; dealers in malt liquors,
wholesale S5O dealers in malt liquors. re-
ail, so; dealers in leaf tobacco, received
from producers In "the hand" less than
5000 pounds per annum, s.; retail dealers
in leaf tobacco, $3.50, and on every dollar
Of their monthly sales In excess q the
nte Of $500 per annum, 80 cents; dealers
in manufactured tobacco, $40; manutac'
turers Of stills, $50, aud for each still manu-.
tactured so, and for each worm manuiae'
tured $9O manufacturers ot tobacco, ~;
manufacturers OF cigars, 50; peddlers ot to.
bacco, tlrstclass (more than two horses or
other animals), $50; peddlers ot tobacco,
secondClass two horses or other animals),
sis; peddlers OF tobacco. third class (one.
horse or other animal), $3.50. Peddlers Of
tobacco, (tourth class ION foot or public
Eonveyance), $500. Brewers, OF less than
100 barrels, $50. Brewers, OF 800 barrels
or DOra Si00 .1h
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-13

WASHINGTON, April l2.-W. Loo Chang
& Co., Of Waynesboro, Ga, having ap.
pealed to the Chinese Minister to endeavor
through the instrumentality Of the State
Department under the treaty Of 1874, be.
tween the United States and China, to
obtain for them reparation for losses
sustained by being driven out Of the town
above named, some months since. The
Minister called the attention Of the State
Department to the matter. The Secretary
Of State in reply said that as the complain.
ants were not injured in their rights OF
person or property through any act Of. the
United States, the Department can do no
more than 1t has already done, that is to
request the Governor OF Georgia to instruct
the local authorities to investigate the
alleged outrage upon the Cinnamon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-13

READING, Pa, April l2-It is learned at
the office Of the Reading Iron Works that
on Monday next the rolling and steel
mills will be shut down indefinitely, on
account Of the dullness Of trade. Between
400 and 500 hands will be thrown out Of
work. The company refused large orders
recently. Their Pipe Mill is running on half
time.
A committee OF strikers called at the
office OF Mellert's foundry this morning
and agreed to compromise the difficulties
between the propretors and men for five
per cent increase Of wages. The men
originally wanted from ten to fifteen per
cent increase all around. All went to. work
except three. f.|fal IN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-13
GENERAL NEWS NOTES

A Buffalo dispatch says: In the suit o.
Peter Fosset for false imprisonment against
a Roman Catholic Prott ctory the Jury gave
the plaintiff $500 damages.
The Swift Creek Cotton Mills, OF Peters
burg, Va, were sold at auction yesterday
for $4,000 to John Arlington & Sons and
Geo. II. Davis. Original cost, $4,000.
Bishop Marty, OF Dakota, says Sitting
Bull will soon Join the Catholic Church
There are now two thousand Indians in
Dakota, belonging to the Catholic Church.
The prohibitofy liquor amendment was
rejected by the Connecticut House Of
Representatives yesterday. Also the bill
prohibiting free passes 10 members OF the
Legislature.
Jacob Nepel, a diamond setter Of New
Haven, Conn.,, was arrested yesterday on
charge Of washing African diamonds
with chemical preparation and paiming
them OF as the genuine article.
A Lehigh Valley train collided with a
Philadelphia & Reading train at the cross.
ing Of the former road, with the Bound.
brook road to Philadelphia. Yesterday
morning. Several persons were injured
and one car was burned.
Jno. P. Haley, foreman in the railroad
machine shops at North Springfield, Mo,
committed suicide yesterday by taking
poison and then cutting his throat. He
left q letter to his wife and family, who are
visiting at Louisville, Ky. Cause, melan.
choly.
The steamer WyIic, Of the Central line
Of steamers, yesterday afternoon struck a
bridge at Fort Gaines, Ga, carrying away
the cabin and striking the pier sunk imme.
diately. The first and second clerk, q
negro child and three deck hands are
missing. The steamer had miscellaneous
cargo. Boat and cargo total loss.
The funeral services over the remains OF
Charles B. Lawrence, ex.Chief Justice Of
the Illinois Supreme Court, at Chicago
yesterday morning, at the St James Epis.
copal Church. It was made notable by the
attendance Of the Judiciary Of the Federal
and State Courts in Chicago and from
abroad, and members OF the bar generally.
The remains were taken to GaleSburg, his
former home
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-13

THERE is so much Democratic party in
Georgia, and so little Of any other party in
effective organized shape, that Georgia
Democrats are forced to 'take 1t out OF"
each other when they want fight. After
the death OF Governor Stephens, Acting
Governor Boynton seemed to have sure
thing goi the succession. But 1t happened
that iu 1868 he desired a judgeship, aud so
wrote to the Republican Governor Bullock.
The letter being published, it was found
that DOynton had. not only asked Re-
publican for an office but had con.
yratulated him upon the restora.
ton Of Georgia to the Union, and
promised to be fair to all parties Il ap'
pointed to the bench. Then the trouble
began, and Boynton was denounced and
many OF his supporters stampeded. No
man ought to seek the bench, but that is
not what offended the Georgia Democracy.
Boynton had been a confederate colonel,
and three years after the war he professed
10 be reconstructed-that is what stung the
proud Democracy OF Georgia; that is what
has made all the bother. An unbroken
aud consistent confederate record is very
helpful to Democratic otiice.seekers in
some States. Even in West Virginia 1t has
been made to count for something.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-13
ENGLAND pAFPLED


'A of Suspected Persons.
WAsHNoroS, April 12.-It Is believed
that the. British Government has made
strenuous exertions to induce the United
States to cooperate in the proposed system
OF surl.ySeillanee whereby Americans sns'
pected Of conspiracy against what istermed
the peace o. Great Britain may be detect.
cd and prevented from carrying ou. their
purpoies. The British Minister has repre-
sented that the most troublesome class Of
persons with whom her Alajesty's govern:
ment has TO contend IRE Americans Of
Irish descent, who contribute in every
nossible manner to the agitation Tor Irish
Independence. Her Majesty's representa-.
iyeiwas fully informed some time prior 10
he departure Of the President Of the pol.
10y Of thia gGoyernment with re-
spect to the surrender OF persons
on "a merlcan soil. accused by England ol
the commission Of political oilenses. All
persons who, under the extraditlon laws,
can be shown to have committed crimes In
England, will, alter compliance with due
forms, BE- surrendered TO that Government
in accordance with the treaty stipulations.
In every case great Britain must submit
sAtisiactdfy evidence Of the guilt ot the
person accused before surrender will be
made. Suspicion or presumption OF guilt
Will not do. Identification must be posi-.
live. The Cabinet has fully considered
this question. That England has, foryears
mast, been an asylum for the yilest class Of
rnIi,toaI ofI,ndera known 10 history Ia
remembered by the administration, and 1t
does not propose 70 deny 70 persons
dwelling within the borders Of the United
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-13
ALLEGED DYNAnIrE fIENDs.
The Preliminary Examination Post.
poned-slim Results.


poned-Slim Results.
LONDON, April l2.-Norman, Gallaher,
Dolton, Wilson, Curtin and Ausbnrg were
taken to Bow street police court this morn.
ing in prison van, driven at rapid pace
and accompanied by guard OF armed po-
lice and mounted corstables. A large
crowd followed the prisoners to the Court
House. The whole route was lined with po-
licemen. Every precaution was taken to
prevent rescue. The prisoners appeared
10 be perfectly calm.
The prisoners are arraigned before Judge
Ingham. Smyth, Gould and Courtney ap-
peared for thedeiense. The Crown, opening
for the prosecution, declared there was no
doubt in view OF the evidence obtained by
the authorities that conspiracy was in
existence in America the purpose OF which
WAS the Obstruction OF public buildings in
this country; that the faction invoked by
the conspiralors was dynamite; that The
same men on trial in this court come from
the United States for the purpose
OF putting their diabolical schemes into
operation; that they had furnished means
and men to establish recently discovered
dynamite manufaclory in Birmingham,
and that Gallagher. Wilson aud Norman
visited the manufacturer while at his place
In Birmingham with the purpose OF send
ing to London supply OF explosives. In
this sconneCtion the dates were an iinportan
link in the chain OF evidence. Norman on
the 22d OF March went to Easton Square to
live. He remained fourteen days there and
on April I'd went 10 Birmingham. He did
not return at the appointed time. His plan
was, without doubt, changed while In Bir-
mingham, and It was decided that he should
take package Of nitro glycerine TO
Southampton Street Hotel, where Gala
CHER hired room for Norman. The latter
telegraphed Gallagher on the 9th OF April
he would return to his quartera in Euston
Square. He did come back, and at Euston
Square man took box brought by Nor
man containing some bags OF nitro glyCer-
inc and left them at place on South
ampton street. where the police SUBJ
sequently made the arrests. Poland nro-
posed TO show that Norman and Wl.on
repeatedly communicated with Gallagher,
known as Fletcher. Wilson visited Gal.
lagher saying that his tutor telegraphed
him on the 3rd Of April, ~ am sorry l
cannot see you to-day. l must call on
Alfred supposed to mean Whitehead).
Will see you 10 morrow"
at was known that Wilson went TO
Birmingham with an empty portmanteau
and returned with nitro.giycerine in 1t.
Norman's statement that he had been en-
gagged by gentleman from the United
States as clerk, was a tissue Of falsehoods.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-13
Eteaner Disabled.

{. NORFOLK, Va, April 19.-The steamer
Merida, from Vera Cruz to Now York. witt
one. hundred passengers and general mer
chandise, ran into an unknown schooner
off Hatteras yesterday. The bow was car
ried away, and she put in at Hampton
Roads leaking. The Captain tried to reach
Norfolk but was forced to beach the steam
er of Lambert's point light last night. Sht
now lies half under water. The passenger
were taken to, Old Point without accident
Wreckers are now at work to raise her
The steamer was owned by F. Alexander 8
Son. New York. .at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-13
What N,In,

BosToN, MASS, April l2.-The Marquis
Of Lorne will arrive in this city tomorrow.
The Marquis, owing to the dynamite deyel.
opments, notified the British Consul Of his
coming. The Consul called upon the po.
lice authorities and informed them OF the
visit, and asked that precautions be taken
to guard against violence being attempted
on the Vice Regal party. Superintendent
Adams will provide the proper police pro-
lection and detail q number oil detectives.
Mayor Palmer was not officially notified
and no arrangements was made for city
reception. Itis understood the visit is for
the purpose Of meeting friends expected
on a steamer due Saturday. ,,.r.T-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-13
VIII stay nj Rome.

LONDON, April 12.-At meeting of the
Irish members Of Parliament, Justin Nc.
Csrthy presided. Parnell was not present
owing TO the condition Of his health. A
resolution adopted by large majority de-
claring that while the good work done by
lrish-Americans was fully recognized and
appreciated, it was advisable at the present
juncture that Parnell should remain in
England to attend to his Parliamentary
dnIieS