davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-12-06
THE QUESTION SQUAD.
Veterans Who Want to Hear from Their Old Com.

Veterans VINO Want to Hear from Their Old COM
raies
Comra6e William z. Allison, Centredale r. l.
would like to hear from some member of the old
"a U. 5. cava-ry dragons.
Con1rade David Potter Osceola Pa, would like
20 hear from some melnbef of the old 1851, Penn
sylvania veteran volunteers, OF Kearney's old COM
mand.
Coairade J, w. Martin, Florence. Kan. writes us
as follows: About September S, 1862, ieiachment
OF the ls Massachusetts cavalry. under S. e. Cham
berlin {aiterwad general routed by General
Lee Mt Poolesgiie. Nd and some thirty men taken
prisoners and paroied at once. Can you tell me
now to ind any Of them, the history of that
regiment on that campaign?
A. B. Prior of Fersrs, Mich. wants to hear from
some member Of the v X. o., company c. LIST regi-
ment. to which he belonged.
IL Z. Worden, Geiche7ter, ILL.,. lrse of company B,
sist illinois, wishes some ~-ouid write up the
campaigns Of the 18th army corps.
Comrade r. III. oConnell, of the 18th Indiana
Danyefs, Mass, wants to hear from his partner
who escaped with him from Columbia brick jail on
tue night of October 81 1864
James III. Woolin, of Riehland, Iowa. late of Igsth
anu 58th Ohio. would like to hear from his old
coinnides. lie also wants TO thank the boys Of the
Attn Pennsylvania who saved his life at Charles
town. Va by carrying him from the cars lwhere
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-12-06
The Goth Illinois at Belmont
To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
The writer of Fort Donelson" SAYS that
the 9TH Iowa and 31st Illinois are the only
troops IN that engagement that were at Bel
mont. wish to correct him. The 7th Iowa.
Both and 31st Illinois were also present at Bel
mont. The first blood spilled from Randolph
county, H., was my own first captain, who
enlisted me. He was then major of the BOTH
and fell while we were making our way to the
boats, brayely hnrrying the regiment on He
fell wounded in the head. The next day he
was exchanged and returned TO Cairo, and died
three days afterwards in the st. Charles Hotel.
His name was Major Thomas McCIarken. who
went from Sparta. Iii. drawer and lobler
officer never drew sword. He has always been
overlooked IN any account of the reports of the
battle of Belmont that / ever saw.
Respectfully, LINDSAY STEELE,
Captain, Co. e, BOTH IL v. ].
CHESTER, Ill.
By mistake the Both Illinois was printed
18th Illinois in account of Belmont-EDJ
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-12-06
The Youngest soidser-Almost Baby In Arms.
To tha Editor N.TroNAr Tprpr.-r.

To the Editor NATIONAL. TRIBUNE:
] soc that quite a number of our comrades
are claiming the honor of being the youngest
soldier dnring The late war but all are mistaken
who have claimed that honor so far. If they had
called ON Old Hoosier they would have found
John w. Missiek, of company A, AID regiment,
Indiana volunteers, who enlisted August l2.
1861. aged nine years and one month, and
served three years. and you'd have re-enlisted,
bat his father Captain Aiissick) was in a rebel
prison and his mother objected to his re-eniist-
ment- And still Johnny s.aid with the army
until the war was over, all the sanc. Let our
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-12-06

boys come up and beat it if they can. We refer
them all to the records in the Adjutant-Gen-
erals Office TO prove our claim.
JNp. A. STOUT,
Late Hospital Steward,
18th Regt' Ind. Vet. Vols.
EVANSVILLE, IND.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-12-06

By mistake the Both Illinois was printed
18th Illinois in account of Belmont-ED.J
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-12-06
CHRONOLOGY OF THE WAR.
The Leading Events Of the War Arranged By
Weekly Anniversaries.
1851.


,eo. g. Skirnish at Dam No. s. Nd. by Co. O.
18th Mass, and ID, LIST Va. inf
3. Expulsion OF feoels from Port Royal
Island, ). c., by detaehmeHts of seth
and iooth Pa. inf, and battery Il, Sd
u. 5. art.
8. Skirnaish at Fishing Creek Ky, by de-
tacifment of lst Ky. cav.
5. Skirn,iSh near Konney w. Va by de-
tachment of 5th Ohio inf
3. Skirlnish near Somerset, Ky. by 55th
Ohio inf
9. Occupation of Tybee Island, Ga, by
18th y. Y inf
9. skirmish at Union Mills, No, by 50sh
ILL., inf.
TO- Occupation Of Otter Island s. c., by de-
tachments of 81 r. l. and 18th Pa inf
IL SkirDsh near Bertrand, Mo-, by Co. G..
Ist H., and detachment Of 2d H. cav
IL. Skirnish at Dam No. 4, Md. by detaeh-
ment of 18th Ind inf.
IL. Skirmlsh at Grasiyyilie, KY, by detach-
ment Of 18th Ky. cav.
II. Skirnish at Greenbrier River, ". Va.
by 9Th Ind inf.
ID. Engagement at Buffalo Mountain, W
Va by I'd w. Va, 18th and sd Ohio
aud Sch and 18th Ind. inf
ID. Skirrnish at Charleston Mo- by I'd H.
cav.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-12-06
. O. HOLIDAY GIFT FREE
WANTED-ADDRESSES

Advertisements inserted s1zE- It's ksl3 az inc rras AZ
sCstEe csnts trss }iasL dTsS replies a1usrsEss
care 9f IuE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-28
Oranges and Florida
Better than Breezes and Blossoms
Under q New Flag.

Even the balmy air and orange groves of Florida
fail TO keep its pNopie full Of happiness and comfort
Art must help nature everywhere-in the tropics as
among the pines OF the North. "And, chief among
the blessings which adapted to all zones" writes
DR.. J. G. Wallace of Fort Dade, Fla, ais PARKER's
Tonic 1t seems TO have the world for field. and
most of the current diseases yield to its action.
have used it the of delicate and dyspeptic
young Lady, with the most gratifying results. 1t
seemed to accomplish with ease what the usual pre-
scrip.ions and treatment for that miserable malady
failed wholly to bring about. am also glad to state
that the Tonic has greatly relieved personally OF
. troublesome atomic condition of the stomach of ng
standing 1t is the ids al purifier and invigorant
Messrs. HISCoX Co. call especial attention to the
fact that after April l6. lsS3 the and style of
this preparation will hereafter be simply Pdrker's
| Tonic. The word "Gnger" is dropped. for the rea
| son that unprincipled dealers are constantly de-
ceiving their patrons by substituting inferior prepa
rations under the name of ginger; and as ginger is
an unimportant havoring ingredient in our Tonic We
are sure that our friends will with the
propriety OF the change. There will be change,
however, in the preparation itself; and all bottles
remaining in the hands of dealers, wrapped under
the name of "PARKERs GINGER Tonic" contain
the genuine medicine If the signature OF HIsCox
Co. Is at the bottom of outside wrapper.
july3tW W &S&w lm.tcnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-28
Personal.

Dr. 4. T. Nealley of Bangor, has been
chosen demonstration of Histology and in
structor in Microscopy at BOwdoin Medical
College.
Colonel King of Texas, has sold his ranch
and cattle, near San Antonio, for "a, ,000, 900,
to an English syndicate. This is said to be
the largest ranch in the world.
John Boyle O'Reilly, the famed poet, and
able editor of the Boston Pilot, has been
canoeing on the Connecticut in company with
his friend DR.. Ransom Guiteras of Boston.
The pair are enthusiastic over the Connecti-
cuts charms.
Senator Eugene Hale, writes Gath, in the
practice of law has made little fortune for
himself, of fifty thousand to hundred thous-
and dollars. His wife is said to have twelve
hundred thousand dollars, and with her
mothers interest, million and a half.
Mr.. Clemens, "Mark Twain who is turn
ing out book or something of the kind at
his farm, near Elmira, N. Y. takes delight
in showing his visitors grove wherein last
wear, by chopping wood, he cured himself of
thirteen different and distinct Diseases
George w. Manson, brother of Chas. Man.
son of Ellsworth, has for the past year been
mate of the ship Excelsior, of 5000 tons, the
largest vessel of the merchant class in the
United States. She runs between New York
and New Orleans, each trip occupying 10
davs.
A grand daughter Of Robert Burns, it il
at present in receipt OF relief from the Lon
don Scottish Corporation. Her name is Mrs
Pyrke. She is the wife ofa working mar
who has, through no fault Of his own, faller
into poverty, and the daughter of the poet'l
| eldest son Robert, who for some time wa,
| employed in Somerset House.
Mr.. Richard L. Dugdale, author of ''Ths
Jukes," and widely known writer on socia
| science and student of criminal questions
| died at his residence in New York city on tn,
| 23d of July, in his AID year. IIe was born II
Paris in lS4l. His father was direct de
scendant Of Dugdale who came 70 England
with William the Conquerer, and his mother
still living. is the descendant of Sir Thoma
Cuddon, an English nobleman.
General Grant has tender corner in hi.
heart for the young. Recently, going int
the United States National bank in New
York, he asked its vice president to get hin
20 English sovereigns. The next day h,
came back, and as the 20 English gold piece
were counted out to him drew out of q yes
| pocket 800 in United States Treasury notes
which he had rolled up in farmer style, am
paid them over, while out Of another pocket
carefully wrapped in paper, he took hand
some new pocket-book, in which he depositet
the gold. saying as he did so: II have a Lit
tie niece who Is going to Europe to- morrow
| She never had 500 of her own before, so
| am goiog to delight her heart with this
| Size is the daughter of his sister, Mrs era
mer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-28
NO. 176.

criucisms on the 'free gratis invitation ex-
tended to the representatives Of German gov
ernments on the part Of the directors of tho
northern racine Railway, characterizing the
prolec'su TIP rs yunketine tour TOR the pur-
poss :" uIius uelmsu emigrants into
Se.r'ns T,' @ n. .ue iSnu srsutea 20 tue railroad.
.ne oNinese nave =" Ingenious way OF pro-
r' .re.i"x carrier Pigeons from oirds OF prey.
ihey iasten 10 the taii feathers compact
system OF reeds, eight or ten in number, not
weighing over grain or two, which, in the
passage OF the pigeon thrOuQh the air emits
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-28
Railroads aIln STEAMBOATS,.
Maine Central Railroad.
Change Of Time.

On and after JUNE 18th. 1873. trains wiu leave
Augusta
For Lewiston. Portland and Boston at 600,
1913. n. 800, 4l2 Fast Express. and II 90 P. n.
The Fast Express train stops between Augusta
and Portland at Hallowel, Gardiner and Brunswick
only, and arrives in Boston at lvO0 z. N.
or kockland, 6.60 and 1908 A M, and on Satur
days only At 400 or 4.12 z. NJ.
ror karmington, 800 xnc l0.o3 A. n.
Fer Bath, 500, 1o.N3 A. NJ: 3.f0 and 4.l2 z. n
and on Ssturdays only ut i1.09 p. II.
For Watsrville 2.l9, S.0O A. NJ; 40 and 7.35
r. n.
For Skowhegsr and Belfast, 2.1o A. NJ: 40 p. NJ.
For Dexter. Bangor Aroostook Co. and st. John,
2.lv NJ; 10 and 7.35 T. n :, Fast Express, stop.
ping between Augusta and Bangor at Wsterville and
Newport only.
Night Pullman Trains each wav every night Sup
&svs included, but not to Skowheean on Monday
mornings. or to Belfast and Dexter or beyond Ban.
gOr on SUNDAY mOfnlnQJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-28
Wealth in u Wash.Tub.

A story bordering a little on the romantic,
and of which more will probably be heard in
the future, came to the ears of a news-gath-
erer recently, the facts of which, as near ~
can be learned, being rs follows; The par
ties who are principally interested live in
this city, and the story was told by one of
them, an English lady named Mrs. Thomas
Kay. 1t seems that number of years ago
the family of whom Mrs. KAY is a member
came over from London, England, to this
country. Three years ago Mrs. Kay's mother
died at the sdvanced age of IS years. and the
room the old lady occupied was not disturbed
for long time. Having occasion last Au-
gust to 60 to bureau in the room, among
number of other articles stored away, Mrs.
Kay fonnd an old fashioned account and
pocket-book combined, in which were rec
ords kept by that lady's great-grandfather as
far back as the year l745, and in it a mar.
riage certificate of the same date. Thinking
perhaps the book was Of value, she put it in
her pocket and for a time forgot its exist
ence. Washing day coming around the dress
was consigned to the tub, pocket-book and
all, and when discovered the later had be-
come thoroughly soaked, and being taken out
fell to pieces. disclosing to view piece of
paper between the Innings Of the back. The
paper proved to be a note for f565. made in
New York in 1888, just century ago, to be
paid by London merchant named Wilhelm
Roulette to William Goderich, the great
grandfather of Mrs. Kay. The note was duly
indorsed, and being shown to several parties
it was declared genuine.
Dave Neuman, the express agent living in
Saginaw City, who is q son-in- law of Mrs.
Kay's was given the note for safe-keeping,
and still has possession of it. Letters were
sent to London making inquiry for the rel
atives of the maker Of the note, but nothing
has been received in reply, and one or two
letters have been returned. The original
sum, $685. will, with interest and compound
interest. by this time amount to the snug lit
tie pile of about fS 800, or in the neighbor-
hood of $45 900 or $50, 0,O00.-Saginam
Courier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-28

Strength is to vigorously push business,
strength to study for profession, strength to
regulate household, strength to do days
labor without physical pain. DO you desire
strength? If you are broken down, have no
energy, feel as il life was hardly worth living,
you can be relieved and restored to robust
health and strength by taking Browns Iron
Bitters, a sure cure for dyspepsia, malaria,
weakness and all diseases requiring true,
reliable, non alcoholic tonic. 1t acts on the
blood, nerves and muscles and regulates every
part of the system.
Mrs. Lucinda Walker, South Norridgewock,
Me-. says: "Sick with nervous prostration,
| dizziness, no appetite, etc.. l could hardly
walk, half bottle Browns Iron Biters made
me feel like a new person"
Rev. 6. w. Ofiey, New Bern, N. c., says
81 have taken Browns Iron Bitters and con-
| slider il one of the best medicines known
jnly24t&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-28

The Navajo Indians, in New Mexico, now
grow sheep.
Real brandy, native, costs S2 gallon de-
livered in New York, 80 that brandy sold at
Sl.75 can hardly be genuine.
Of 500 people who passed Boston saloon,
2l7 entered it. In June, 1876, Boston firm
sold 7S barrels Of lager; last month the 6rm
sold 1880. In 1882 the outlay in Boston for
intoxicating drinks was over e51 200, 600.
The German press 10 full Of rather severe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-28
Maine Steamship Co.,
Semi Weekly Line to NesC York

an and affer Saturday the second day of june
" next, the steamers ELEANORA and FRAN.
COMA will leave Franklin Wharf, Portland, every
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, ate p. NJ, and
leave Pier 81, East River, New York. every WE'D
NEdDAY and SATURDAY, at4 r. II.
Daring the summer months these steamers viii
toueh 1t Vineyard Haven their passage and from
New York Price, including stassroons, ,eS %; these
Steamers are 1fsed up with 1ne accommoda-
lions for passeagen. making this . very desirable
-oufe for travellers between New York and Maine:
for PARTIES desiring TO take pleasure excursion
In the summer months to Vineyard Haven.
t,oods shipped By this hne destined beyond Port.
an1 New YoFs, win be ct once forwarded to their
destination cn asfival.
Ilnkees anA state roo0s can Be obtained At q n.
change street.
J. b. COYLE, Jr,
General Agent.
Portland Nay TO- maylsttf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-28

For Portland and way, S.4OA. NJ. and i225 p. n.
For Vanceboro and way, 12.45 and 40 P. n
Due from Boston and way, 1882 and 4.l7 p. n
M.
Through tickets to California and all points south
and west may be had of Z. H. Waller, ticket agent,
Augusta, the only Office selling via all routes and
checking baggage free of expense.
PAYSON TUCKER, Gen'l Manager,
+. E. BOOTHBY, Gen.l Pass. and T'k't Ag't.
Portland. June 1873
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-21
Yellowstone PARK

Washington, 20.-Some csrTe.
spondence sent to the Senate today
throws little light on the amounts
which the Yellowstone Park speE-
ulators have been counting on mzk-
ing. A letter from James S. Brts.
bin to Congressman Bedford, ccnA-
plains that he has been granted the
the only privilege of running only
one steamboat on Yellowstone
Lake, instead of adding to the nUrn-
Der as he desired. In his letter,
which is dated late IN September. BE
says "The Rafus Hatch syndicaGe
claim that their lease gives then
the right to put on all additional
boats" He urges Congressman Bel
ford TO adjust the matter for him,
and Secretary Teller, Saying that
the number, of visitors next
year will be 5000, and thereaf5er
will be 100000 annually, and thRs
the privilege Of navigating Yellow
stone Lake for ten years Will o.
worth $1,000,00O. He attacks As-
sistant Recretary Joslyy for having
allowed the Rufus Hatch combine
ton to hog the whole pork.
New York, 20.-The Times
strongly condemns the eetion O.
the interior debt in Sks
Yellowstone Park tobacco bust.
ness. 1t says the letter to BeifozS
by general BTisbin, who received
the privilege of running a steamer
on Yellowstone lake, is a very in
structive contribution to the cores
pondence, showing as it does tSsaf
the enterprising officer valued the
privilege of carrying passengers ez
the Yellowstone for ten years at
100000, and while full of lndignar
ton over the "hOgging" of the Pan
by the hotel company. he WsS
entirely prepared to let their lease
stand if they would agree not u
interfere with his privilege. Bris6ER
is an army officer who has been
stationed in Montana several Year,
He has influential connections st
Washington and has been eugageE
in several speculations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-21
Railroad ~ reck.

San Francisco, 20-Further al.
vices from Tehachopi giys as t5a
probable cause OF the accident th9f
when the train stopped the aEr
brakes were applied and the hand
brakes Were either left open or were
not strong enough to hold The tra5E!.
The movement may have beeO
helped by strong gale blowing. H
is now certain that eighteen passea-
gers and two sleeping car poxteEy
were killed and ten or twelve badEg
injured. Seventeen bodies have
been removed from the wreck. 0ae
OF them is considered certainly Mrs.
Downey. Captain WaterhOuse, uEs-
viously reported injured, is not sY-
pected to survive. The following
were badly burned: Mrs. 2. G.
Hatch, Mrs. R. L. Hatch, MiE
Capt. Brown, R. G. Rons. Capt Z.
H. Thatcher, Stephen Coffin, J. W.
Searles, Jas, WOodall and F. ~.
Dougherty. The wounded viii be
paced in the hospital at Los An
geles, at the railroad company's eX-
pense. The remains of the uni6eu
tilted dead, if any, will be gathered
up and buried at Los Angeles.
Superintendent Fillmore says Is is
not yet known who was too bl8zRE
but some one has been careless
The matter will be thoroughly iR-
vestigated. The train carried from
this city one pouch Of registered
letters for st. Louis, Mo-, and abO8t'
leo small packages of registCEe2
letters for various other points, TAK
mail was important and unusually
full, containing letters and priRESE
matter for Los Angeles, San BerRaEl
dino, and all postofiees south &C
those points, in Arizona, New Mex
leo, Texas, a portion of Colorado
and the state of Sonora, MeXieG
One report is that all mail and t.
press matter was burned, and
another that it was saved.
San Francisco, 20.-A later dis
patch from Telhachape confirms the
death of Mis-. DoWney, and says
ex-governor Downey is badly hurt,
but will recover. But few passeR
gers left here on the train. A nun
Der got on at way stations, but as
the,list is not made until M0iaVa is
reached, full list cannot be mazda
except by personal inquiry. The
train with dead and wounded VIII
reach Los Angeles late tonight
when further particulars viii lie Oe-
tainable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-21
T.ooka ausptcIous.

Newport, R. l., 20.-Considerable
surprise has been manifested here
to-day at Jas. R. Keene mortgaging
the whole of his Newport property.
A few years ago he bought what
was known as Mother Mathews
Mansion,a fine brick house on Belle
Yue avenue. After taking posses
sion he had Conservatives and
green houses built at great cost, and
they are the finest in Newport.
Two years ago the house was burned
and has never been rebuilt. From
time TO time rumors have been Cir
uuiated to tho effect that Keene
was about to erect a fine cottage on
the old site, but although it is known
that plans have been drawn by
Clarence L. Luce, formerly of Bos-
ton, and accepted by Keene, its start
has never been made. Keene also
owns another lot on Coggishall ay-
enue, where his stables are. These
two pieces of property are now
mortgaged, the documents having
been fled to-day. The amonnt is
$4,000, payable in two years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-21
she French Fight.

Paris. 20.-The Legitimlst scare
continues. The Orleans family will
hold a council to-day at the resi-
dence of Due d'Anmale. Members
of the party of the extreme left in
the deputies will insist upon Orleans
princes being deprived of their
military commands. Royalist papers
insist that the scare is a manoeuYre
to secure the prescription of the
princes.
The cabinet council adopted drafts
of bills against pretenders to the
throne and modifying the press laws
The bills will be Submitted to the
chamber to-day.
Paris, 2O.-The Deputies, 407 to
"a, voted urgency for the motion to
strike the names of the Orleans
princes from the army list. The
ministry agreed to the urgency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-21
Gable Clicks.

Brussels. 20.-King Leopold has
completely recovered, and will at
tend, with the Queen, the silver
wedding of Crown Prince Frede-
rick William, of Germany.
London, 20. = Alfred Monarch
Vino, tailor. has failed. Liabilities,
e64,000.
Railway strikers in Scotland be.
gin to show disunion, and COM
promise is anticipated.
St. Petersburg, 2O.-General Tod
leben is i'll, and it is feared he viii
die.
Berlin, 2O.-The pamphlet at
lacking ex-EmpIess Eugene, OF
France, confscated by the police, is
immoral. 1t pnrports to be a re-
cital of incidents in the private
life of the Empress.
Emperor William intends to ap-
point tie Prince of Wales chief Of
the Butcher Hussars, as a mementO
of his visit here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-21
The sugar Schedule.

Washington, 20.-The Senate
finance committee this mo ming,
partially revised the sugar schedule
of their tariff bill, now pending be-
fore the Senate, and decides to offer
amendments proposing for new
rates, as follows: On sugars above
No. Is, and not above No. 16 Dutch
standard, 65-100 cents per pound |;
on sugar above No. Is and not over
No 20, Dutch standard, 8 1900
cents, and on all sugars above No.
2 Dutch standard, 65-100 cents.
The schedule will be further con-
sidered, and these changes are sub
ject to revision.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-21
Ehe Irish.

Dublin 20 TWenty-One persons
recently arrested here were before
the police court to-day, charged with
conspiracy to murder officials. The
court room was crowded. Great
discrimination was exercised in the
admission of citizens. There was a
large crowd outside.
During the progress of the hearing
of the charges against the prisoners,
startling revelations were made.
An informer swore that several of
the prisoners, including Carey,
member of the municipality, were
present at Fenian meeting where
the informer was asked to join the
inner circle formed for the assassin
alton of officials.