davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-25
KIT, THE TRAMP PRINTER.
Her Remains Conveyed 20 the Home or
Her Parents.

CLEVELAND, December 24.-The remains
of Matilda Eddy, otherwise known as Kit,
the Tramp" were taken to jamestown, n
Y last night, for burial. The woman was
well-known in every printing office in the
couHtry as a first class compositor. She
held cases on the Herald until July, when
she opened a cigar store with a printer
named Curry, with whom she was living.
Her death was attributed to Inflammation
of the bowels. Kits people are a highly
respected and fairly wealthy family named
Williams. of jamestown. She married uu-
happily, and separated from her husband
At New Orleans and learned the trade in
the Picayune Office, rather than return
home. The Typographical Union Of this
CITY voted fifty dollars for funeral ex-
neDses
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-25
ONE WAY TO DO IT.
An Obnoxious House Pnlled Down BY
Locomotive.

PHrLApKLpHIA, Pa, December 2L-For
some time Dominic Morillo, an Italian.
has been keeping house of bad reputs-
lion and an illicit liquor shop on the
property of the kidgeway 4 Clearheld
Railroad at Rrockwayville. Every effort
Was made to put stop to the proceeding,
cut ali proved useless until last evening,
when A. J. Cooper, an engineer, broke the
rest, When his locomotive pulled up on
The siding, a number Of men were detailed
who Rirdled the house with cables, and, as
soon as the ropes were firmly attached, the
locomotive pulled out. As natural con-
sequence the whole bailding was torn
from its foundation and completely
wrecked. The inmates, however, escaped.
After the wrecking Of the structure hre
Sss lie htsa and the ruins burned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-25
BETRAYED BY A PISTOL WAD.
4 WOuId-be Assassin and Noted Eurg-
lar Brought 10 Justice Through nm
Election Ticket.


lar Brought TO Justice Through nm
Election Ticket.
FELICITY, o, December 2i.-The store OF
L. NJ, Sargent, of this place. was robbed of
several hundred dollars worth Of goods on
the night of the State election, in October
ISIS. Among the goods stolen was an over
ccat belonging TO Mr.. C. c. Carley, to-
bsCco merchant, who had left it in the
store while he assisted i'll the counting OF
the votes as one Of the election Judges. In
one Of the side pockets OF the stolen over
coat were some Republican election tickets
with the name Of Ii. K. MNltox, for County
Clerk, scratched, and J. S. Parrott written.
Diligent search was made FOX the thief, but
no clue could be obtained.
About two weeks after the burglary OF
Mr.. Sarcent's tpre, a coiored man named
Henry Walsh, living al Ripley. O., was
Waylsid aid
Shot 10y some Unknown Person.
The dag following this mysterious
shooting the Town Marshal OF Ripley,
while carefully examining the grounds
where the shooting was done, found the
pistol wsd. The wad was carefully opened
ard the pieces smoothed out and pasted
irgeIher. That wad was made OF part cf
CleImOnt county election ticket. Here
wss pointer, and the pointer
mulatto living in Ripley, and the proprie'
tor # barber shop at that place. The
Town Marshal armed himself with
search warrant and guu,
sud Iaidtd Johnson's residence. The fret
article fonud was Mr.. Csrley's overcoat.
with tie side pocket full OF those same
election tickets of which the pisto! waf
was counterpart. The sesrch brought to
light over a thousand dollars worth OF
stolen goods, large portion of which had
been stolen from Rev. Granville Moody,
the fighting parson OF the Union army.
Word was telegrsphed to this place to J. S.
Parrott whose name was on the ticket.
snd L. NJ. Sargent, OF the arrest. Mr.. Sar
gent and Mr.. CSrley went TO Ripley, where
Mr. Sargent recovered large portion Of
his goods, ard Mr.. Carley his oyercoat.
Johnson waS
Indicted by the Grand Jury
and tried at the next term of Brown county
Common Pleas Court, and that pistol wad
was the main feature of the circumStantial
evidence that convicted Johnson and sent
him up for three years. He was also in
dicted in this county for burglary. John
son served out bis time at Columbus, gain
ipg four months for good behavior, and
was discharged before our authorities
thought to hold him. He weut South, and
some time ago turned up at Ironton, Ohio,
where be opened two barber shops. Sheriff
J. P. Helbing, Of Brown county, went to
Iionton lest week and arrested Johnson for
the old burglary committed here, and
lodged him in the Bstsvis Jail. Johnson
formerly kept q barber shop at this place,
end was acquainted with the store which
he robbed. DE is fine looking mulatt,,
dresses well, and has q wife aud two chill.
dren in Cincinnati.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-25

bitis,. se5t psoPle have quit taking
dcclo,;rann anq mineral pOisons, have Quit
b,siH Acneys and liver, nerves and
ard , lave quit using alcoholic poisons
tLeir 'sys.,,e syS, drugs, have quit poisoning
Row ys''m With qusck nostrums, and
Ect bs,I,pS themselves and families in per.
Tsr,,c, I'm bia, Gy occasionally using the only
Ois,sk Uou U purifier and true strengthened
arc xId. potHons Of the body, known far
ssissns,;IS1ss ~ Dr Guysotrs yellow Dock and
!C1. '' Any druggist viii get il for
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-25
IN NEW YORK CITY.
Tra.eI ard Craf,ic Seriously Retarded
by the Weather.

by the Weather.
New YORK, December 24-Travel and
traffic sre seriously retarded by the heavy
snow fall last night and the heavy fog to-
day. Street cars and sipighs go numbering
along packed with women shopping, that
Lomes may be made merry Christmas
morning. The elevated railroad trains are
crowded with buyers of Christmas gifts.
rhe mails are away behind tine. The
Pittsburgh mail due at 10 o'clock last
arrived at . this morning, and is the only
mail in the posrotlice. Tae authorities re-
port no loss Of telegraph communication
south or west.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-25
snoo,ine ARRAY I'm 50. Louis.

ST. LOUIS December "A shooting
sfrray occurred at boarding house on
Washington avenue tonight in which two
men were fatally and one seriously wound
ed A man named Gibson did the shoot
ine. first shooting two brothers named
Muiholland. snd then himself. Jealousy
uss The cause
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-25
Indicted by the Grand Jury
Rarbers I'm LuCk.

New HAVEN, CoNH December 2i.-Heury
Leyerzaph, journeyman barber, has been
informed that Isl, ,0J0 has been left to him
by relatives who died recently in Germany.
The wife of Henry Penzabene, mother Of
a barber. received 5000 from her mother
in Italy. The BARRIERS have abandoned
shaving
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-25
Al CINCINNATI.

Several ROats Break From Their Moor.
ines and Are swept Down the River.
CINCISNATI, December 2i.-The rain
ceased during the night, but the Ohio river
is rising rapidly to day. The Licking river
began to pour out early this morning. The
steamer Champion, with a fleet of eight or
nine coal barges, was broken from her
mooripgs in the Licking and swept down
the river. The steamer had no steam up,
and was useless. Another steamer went
in pursuit but has not yet been heard from.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-25
Reducing Wages.

EAsroN, Pa, December 4.-The Thomas
Iron Company st Hokendauqua, the Crane
Iron Comp psny at Catasauqua, reduce the
wsees OF employees ten per cent. January
lst. Nearly every furnace in the valley
has reduced wages.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-25
Violation Of the Treaty
GUITEAU's GRINNINe SKELETON
ArtfcuIAted and Hidden In washisE.
tom MnAcnm.

WASHINGTON, December 2i.-The skeleton
of Guiteau is now articuLsted and hidden
in private room in the Army Medical
Museum, but is not open to visitors. The
bones have been so skillfully treated that
they have the resemblance OF an ivory
figure. Sergeant Mason, few days ago,
was shown the skeleton. and shaking his
fst at il muttered, l. "Your bones have
caused heap of trouble in this land
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-25
Only Five Millions.

w;,,. loEN, December 2L-Gaorgs Z
,s.'' "Hl'ams' President of the Cnemicsl Ma,
s,T Lust s5ak baak, has been appointed tsmpor.
BSr,uh uIalhistfa'Or Of the estate Of L,ouiS &.
ns.,,eLsiey. The will is being contested
cn,.s,1a' cs'a'e Is valued at over Eve million
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-25

The Indians, knowing the value OF WIG
Cherry hsrk as a cure for coughs and colds,
used to prepare in their rude way, , and Tna 10
winter kept it constantly on hand. Inc
csrsiul and secret method Of preparing
Dr. Wistsr's Balsam Of Wild Cherry mases
il superior to all other preparations Hr
very pleasant TO take.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-25
A PROMINENT MAN DEAD.
Colonel w. T. Head, OF Keyser, Joins
the Majority.
Special TO The Re0tste

KEYsEg, W. Va, December 24.-Colonel
w. T. Head, Clerk of the Circuit and
County Courts and one of our Oldest, most
esteemed and prominent citizens, died this
morning. He had been gradually failing
for the past twelve months.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-25

TyE mothers that always disagree about
thu, beauty of their respective babies, al
v.sys sgree on the fact that for the Group,
and colds OF their babies nothing can ECU Il
thst delightgnl and pleasant remedy, Or,
Bulls Cough Syrup,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-25
RECKLESS RAILRoADERS
Tsu,e q Serious Accident 20 Sew
People.


Cause = Serious Aceident 10 se'en
People.
FoKr wAYSk, IND, December 2i.-ine
north bound accommodation train on the
G.R&LR. r. backed into the switch
engine on the Nickls Plate road, at Nickl
Plate Junction, in the suburbs OF the oisy'
~ : o'clock this morning.. The rear coach
ws. tbrovn from the track and seven per
sons seriously injured. Among the mum.
her was Mrs. Thomas Ellison, wife OF
Judge Ellison of this city. The accident
js attributed to the carelessness OF the en-
gineer of the switch engine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-25

impeached according to the rules estab-
lished by the Spanish-Amsrican commis-
SION BY showing want Of Jurisdiction on
the part Of the granting court or fraud
practiced BY the applicant in court, or that
the naturalization isa
Violation Of the Treaty
of stipulations. Patrick ODonnell hss .
certificate OF naturalization. He may have
obtained il by mistake Of the Court or
by his own mistake, or there may b .
mistake in the statements he nov makes
and the absence of fraud aud as the certi-
ficate is prima facie evidence OF citizenship,
and as do not see evidence OF ODonnelPs
having practiced fraud upon the Court the
United States legation at London is IN.
strHcted to consider 0Donnelrs Citizen
ship established"
The correspondence closes with tele.
gram from Frelinghuysen to Lowell in
structing him 10 ask a respite for 0'Don.
nell and the reply Of Granville refusing to
interfere in the sentence or its execution.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-25

NornIss is ever lost by being pleasant
and agreeable, which accounts nor ths re-.
uasrksb!e sale Of tie crest national rsnedy.
DIR. Pu,vs Cough Syrup, . safe. p'ssssni
and IrccsssIul cure for cooghs and colds.
Price opIy % cects . totile.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-25

THE German" Asd their last dance Of
TIE old year ss Franshsirn's Hall last
night. Several visitors were present ard
the Opera Hosse Orchestra furnished tAe
a usic. Ds1stng Was continued until The
coming OF the Christmas Day and tbs
"Germsn" was pronounced one OK tbs
hsppisst ot the year.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-07-28
Assassination at Polk City, Iowa.

DEs MONIES, Ia, July 12.
Tuesday evening, as Il. L. Clingan, the
Postmaster at Polk City, was closing his
store, two unknown men came to the door,
and said: "Good evening" drew revolvers
and one Of them fired at Clingan. The ball
struck him in the breast, passed through
the body and lodged on the shelly
ing. Clingan fell dead instantly.
The villains Immediately fled, making no
attempt to enter the store. There is no clew
to the perpetrators. Two strangers were
seen a short time before it occurred, by per-
sons going home from the Odd Fellows
Lodge. 1t being quite dark, no accurate de-
scription can be given Of the murderers.
DR.. D.. c. Hanger, who was standing be-
side Clingan, probably escaped a similar fate
by quickly dropping behind the counter.
Over thirty murders have been committed
In this county in fifteen years, and but one
murderer has been hanged and very few
convicted.
The whole county adjacent to Polk City
was aroused, and squads of men on horse
back spent the night securing that whole
region. There is a report that the pur-
suers are close on the track of the murder
ers, two horses that they had stolen and
abandoned, and two more horses stolen
there.
1t is generally supposed that this is the
second chapter of the mysterious murder Of
Stubbs, the Mayor of the place, last year,
who was shot dead by masked men, who
entered his bedroom. Clingan and he were
great friends, and Clingan has been taking
an active part in ferreting out his murder
erS.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-07-28
A Determined Suicide.
KANSAS T Mo. ]

AANoAs C1I1, MO, July II.
Thursday, a Mrs. Jacob, living in this
city, committed suicide under very peculiar
circumstances, she leaving a statement to
the effect that it was her last attempt, and
thai when she took laudanum the last time.
July 4, she expected to die. Thursday
she first took a dose of clloroform in
water, and then, saturating a hand
kerchlef with the same stuff, went
into a side room and hanged herself to a
cross,beam, first placing the handkerchief
over her face. Not only were the above
means used, but the woman, before taking
the chloroform, placed a razor which she
could reach and get it handy from the place
OF hanging. The woman was well con-
nected, n leaves several letters explain
ing why she took the fatal step, but mona
were satisfactory. The main burden of the
story IS thai she wanted to be with her Inns
Dand, who died two years ago.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-07-28
LATER NEWS

In Elxhorn Grove, Shelby County, Iowa,
the two assassins of R. L. Clingan, post
master at Polk City, were captured on the
l4th. One of the men, giving his name as
Benjamin Gates, was fatally wounded be-
fore being taken, and his companion, who
said his name was Smith, was taken to the
Shelby County Jail. Before dying Gates
confessed that he shot Clingan and also
Mayor Stubbs about one year ago, the mo.
tive being robbery.
AT Roanoke, N. Y, on the 18th Mrs.
Phelps, an aged lady, Mrs. Phelps, Jr., and
the latter's daughter, aged ten years, were
struck by an engine on the L~ackawanna
Road while attempting to cross the track,
and all were killed. Their horses were
also killed.
twenty-dollar gold pieces
were in circulation in the Southern States
on the 18th. d..
CHOLERA made its appearance on the
10th at Ghlzeh, a suburb of Cairo, causing
hve deaths. Great precautions were being
taken to prevent the disease entering Cairo.
About 150 deaths from the epidemic oc.
CURED on the 14th, of which fifty-one cases
were in Mansourah aad forty-three were at
Damietta.
In the woods near Paducah, KY, on the
10th a negro herb doctor murdered his wife
and mother-in-law with a butcher-knife.
DURING a rain-storm on the 18th ut
Barnsley. Eng, five child rem, who had
taken refuge in a %culvert, were drowned
by the sudden rush of water. The corpses
were swept a distance of two miles.
The town of Colyatn MINI, ,,,, ,o,,1.
destroyed by fire on the 14th, the loss be.
ing estimated at 5000 Three railroad
laborers were burned to death in the hotel
where the flames originated.
F1FTY-FIvE persons died of yellow fever
at Havana during the week ended on the
18th.
Haywood %STRATToN, aged
forty-hve years, better known as Genera
Tom Thumb, who had been exhibited as a
dwarf for nearly forty years, died at his
residence at Middleboro, Mass, on the
10th, of apoplexy.
A FIRE occurred at Liptoszentmiklo.
hungary, on the 18th, by which twenty
people lost their lives.
SMITH, an extensive lumber
dealer at Tonawanda, N. Y, failed on the
l4th. 1t was said that different banks in
Buffalo had $2G1 200 of his paper. Smith
had fled.
ScHULDT, Il wealthy citizen
of Reading, Pa, had his son arrested a
few days ago for threatening his life, and
while locked up the young man hung him.
self with strips torn from his shirt.
IHE cash accounts of ex-Treasurer Hav.
ems, of the Rutland (Vt.) Railroad Com.
,pany, were OF the 18th said to be short
.$1s,GGO.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-07-28
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

The Minnesota State Prohibition Con-
vention met at st. Paul on the 10th and
nominated the following ticket: Governor,
Charles Evans Holt; L%ieutenant-G Governor,
E. S. Payne; Secretary of State, G. B.
Shove; Treasurer, G. NJ. Anderson. The
platform condemns the course Of both par
ties on the liquor question, favors the en-
franchisemen of women and the election
of all officers by the people when possible.
Miss RATHBoNE, who for six years has
been a missionary abroad, arrived in New
York on the 10th with the first Burmese
woman who ever landed on our shores.
The newcomer will study for five years in
this country before returning for mission
airy work.
The Pennsylvania State Republican
Convention met at Harrisburg on the 18th
and nominated William Lindsey for State
Treasurer and Jerome B. Niles for Auditor
General. The platform adopted demands
a continuance of the protective policy to
home industry; urges the distribution of
surplus federal revenue among the States;
the redemption of the trade dollar: the
adoption of measures to prevent assisted
emigration, and indorses the Administra.
ton of President Arthur.
FIVE archbishops and one hundred
priests participated in the o~bsequies of
Archbishop Purcell at Cincinnati on the
18th.
The Iowa Greenback State Convention.
in session at Des Moines on the 18th, nomi-
mated the following ticket: For Governor,
James B. Weaver; Lieutenant-G Governor,
Sanford Kilpatrick; Supreme Judge, D.
w. Church; Superintendent of Schools,
Miss Abbie O.. Garfield. The platform
adopted demands the abolition of all banks
of issue and the substitution of legal
tender Treasury notes: favors civil-service
reform; a graduated income tax: a postal
telegraphsystem, and the abolition of Rail-
road Commissioners.
MAJOR ANDREW j. GEORGE, clerk of the
Baltimore (Md.) Grand Jury, was on the
18th indicted by that body for intimidat-
Ing witnesses i'll certain lottery cases.
GENERAL MOORE, American Consul at
Callao, Peru, whose residence was at
Decatur, ILL.,, died on the night of the 11th,
of yellow fever.
APOLLO CoAMANDERY, of Chicago, &C.
companied by a large party from surround
ing States, left on the evening Of the 10Th
for a European tour.
ORANGE JUDD, of New York, the noted
philanthropist and ex-publisher, made an
assignment on the 18th for the benefit of
his creditors.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-07-28

The Triennial Committee at San Fran.
cisco sent out official assurance on the 10Th
that ample and comfortable accommodate
tions at the conclave would be provided
for all Sir Knights at regular rates.
UP to the 18th twenty-three joint bal.
lots had been taken for United States
Senator in the New Hampshire Legisla.
ture without definite results. On the last
ballot w. E. Chandler (Rep.) had fifty-two
votes, and Harry Bingham DENY one
hundred and thirteen.
PRESIDENT DESoro and party, of Hon.
duras, arrived in Chicago on the 18th.
LOUIS WALso, an Indian Chief, died at
Lake George, N. Y, on the 18th, aged one
hundred and nine years.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-07-28
Fatal Railroad Accident.

T%lTusvILLE, Pa, July II.
The Herald special says: The excursion
train from this city, containing about seven
ty-tlve members of the Masonic lodges,
While returning from jamestown, collided
With a freight train on the Buffalo
d Southwestern at two o'clock
Yesterday morning, two miles from
jamestown, instantly killing George Gates,
the conductor, and NJ. d. Colby, a brake
man of the freight train, and fatally injuring
w. j. lnnis, another brakeman. No one was
hurt on the excursion train. The engineers
and fremen on both trains saved themselves
by jumping. Both engines were smashed
all to pieces and many freight cars. The
force OF the collision drove the excursion
coaches backward twenty-five feet, but
they kept on the track. Colby's limbs were
crushed to a jelly. Gates, the conductor,
was roasted in the ruins. The cause of the
accident was the failure Of the engineer OF
the freight train to obey orders. If the train
men OF the excursion train had not used the
greatest care the loss Of life would have been
frightful.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-07-28
FOREIGN.

- AN ~ Woo OAU w
the Caroline Islands to study the solar
believes will prove q new discovery.
EARLY on the morning of the 18th the
River Thames overlooked it's banks at Lon.
don, Ont, flooding a suburb of the city,and
it was believed that nearly forty persons
were drowned. The damage to property
was estimated at s., 1000, 900. Houses went
down the river with families shrieking
from the roofs for aid.
THERE were sixty-two deaths from chol-
era at Damietta, Egypt, OF the 18th, fifty.
nine at Mansurah; twenty at Samanoud
and fifteen at Shirbin. The scourge had
appeared at Tantah, where eight deaths
had occurred.
TWELVE soldiers were recently killed at
Tripoli by the explosion of a bomb which
was being removed.
A GREAT battle was recently fought be.
tween the forces of Cetawayo and Oham,is
South Africa, the latter chief being made a
prisoner.
A SEVERE storm of rain passed over
Lucan, Ont, a few nights ago, destroying
many bridges and flooding farms.
The yellow fever is still raging at Vera
Cruz.
Mr.. GLADSTONE informed the members
of the House of Commons on the 18th that
the British Government awaited apologies
from France for the Punishment of the
invalid British Consul from Tamatave,
which resulted in his speedy death, an1 for
several other grievances.
CHOLERA made its appearance at Fitch,
forty miles from Cairo, Egypt, on the 10Th.
Eighty-nine deaths were reported at Man.
surah, thirty-five at Damietta and trty.
eight at Menzaleh.
AT a banquet given a few days agoby q
London club to Lord Dufferin, that states.
man predicted that Canada would have a
population of 100000 900 before the close of
that the English Government would never
repeat the errors by which they lost tho
United States.
THERE were twenty-five deaths from
cholera at Damietta, Egypt, on the 18th,
twenty-seven at Samanoud, four at Shir-
bin, three at Malta and one at Mansurah.
The total number of deaths thus lar was
reported at 2,139.
A GREAT fire ragged on the 18th at Ros-
tov, a Russian town of AZ, 1000 inhabitants.
The whole place was threatened with de.
struction. One-fourth of the place had
been destroyed.
In Ostrog. Russia, several Jews were
on the 18th reported to have been tortured
and murdered.
A LISBON dispatch of the 18th says that
the bark Pimpoa, from Boston, recently
went ashore on an island near Fayal and
all on board persisted save three persons.
She had thirty-three souls on board.
ANARCHY prevailed in Tonquin, China,
on the 18th, and many marauders who
lowered about and fired at the FRENCH
outposts had been captured and hanged.
AT Huarica, Peru, fourteen prisoners
were shot recently by Peruvian troops,
one, an American, named Purley, being
executed for being a Gillian spy.
AT Newry, Ireland, mobs ran about the
streets on the evening of the 18th assault.
ing all persons believed to be Orangemen.