davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-14
COMMERCIAL.

KANSAS CITY MARKET.
KANSAS CITY, June 9,-Wheat steady;
No. 2 red, GOT to 90s, cash; 81 bid, July;
$l,02, asked August. Corn steady; AZ 3's,
cash; AZ 1-2, June; 43t bid, July; 45t August
Cattle receipts, 600 steady; steers LILO to
1850 pounds, sold at $5.05 to SIS so; cows,
So to $4.25. Hogs receipts, 4 100; lower;
1925 to $685.; bulk OF sales at $685. to
S645. Sheep receipts 200; steady; NATIVES,
o3 to lOl pounds. 1926 to So 65.
NEW YORK MARKET.
New YORK. June 9.-Flour unchanged.
Wheat, cash, held stronger; options opened
1.S to IA higher, but declined IL to 5.S,
closing steady; steamer No red, SLY IL;
No red, $1.23, elevator. Corn opened IA
to 3-S higher; fell back IL to 7.8, closing
steady; No 3, CD IA to 63 i-2; steamer, Is to
66 IL; No. 2, 661-2 to 67. Coffee unchanged.
Sugar dull and nominal refined dull; extra
G, 7 So to 7 "a; white extra 9. 3.4; vel
granulated, rs. Rice steady; demand
modera Q. Pork dull and nominal; $l9.75
to 1920. Lard steady; $l1 30 to $l1.4O.
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.
NEW ORLEANS, June 9-Pork dull and
lower; $40 81 IL. Bran easier; rs to so.
Others unchanged. Exchange steady and
unchanged.
CHICAGO MARKET
CHICAGO, June 0.-Flour dull and un-
ohahSeu' Nhoap uhoCVIieu anu Sohcidhy
lower; $1.10 Sd June; $1.125-S to SLIP "a
July; 81. IA Ia to Sl.14 3-S August No. 2
re winter, $l.13. Corn active and lower
rs Ia. cash or June +; So Ia to Sc 3-S, July ;
Sc SIS to So 3.4, August. Pork opened strong
and higher, but closed at inside prices ;
$3.50 to $l8.G5, cash or June; $1S.67 IL to
SIS 70, July. Lard active opened strong
and higher, but closed at inside
prices $1152 1-2 to $1155, cash or
June; $11.5 to $11. OF IL, July; bulk meats
in fair demand short clear, 10 IA. Hog
receipts, II, OOO slow and weak; mixed. 81. 40
to $685.; heavy, Sc 80 to S7.15; light, $6.45
to SO SIS. Cattle receipts, 900; brisk; small
supply sold early, 10 advance; export ers,
$3.50 to Sc; good to choice shipping, $40
to 1915; common to fair, SIS to $40.
Sheep receipts, 100: quiet and steady;
$2.75; good, 81; choice, 81 so;
ST. LOUIS MARKET.
ST. LOUIS, June S,-Flour unchanged.
Wheat opened higher; No. red, ST. 10 to
$1.19 IL; cash; $1.20 IA to $1.1S "a, July;
$1.20 to $1.1S IL, August, Corn lower;
so IL to 81, cash; 81 ga to 50 3.4, July; So IL
to So rs, August, Oats lower; 40 to 40 IA,
cash; SO "a to 40 IA, July; 81 ga
to 80 IA, August. Whisky I'M
changed. Cornmeal steady, $3.50.
Mr.. Lee Becky, Lancaster, successor to
B. +. Green, will keep constantly on hand,
carload lots of furniture and undertaker's
goods, which he offers at prices that defy
competition, and which l, the undersigned,
take pleasure in recommending.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-14

Mr.. Lee Becky Lancaster, successor to
B. F. Green, will keep constantly on hand,
carload lots of furniture and undertaken s
goods, which he offers at prices that defy
competition, and which l., the undersigned,
take pleasure in recommending.
b. f. GREEN.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-14
In the City Of Louisville. on.
Saturday, June 80, 1883

$3.50 Prizes s112, 400
Whole Tickets, sc; Half Tickets, 81; ~
Tickets, $50; 55 Tickets, 500.
Remit money or bank draft in letter, or send
by express. Don't send by registered letter or
post-ofice order. Orders of SIS and upward by
express can be sent at our expense. Address
all orders to R. NJ. BOARDMAN, Courier-Journal
Building, OuisYill0. Ky. -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-14
P1TlI OF THE PRESS.

Two Old world Execuilons-Tlm Kelly,
the Assassin,
Faces Death rs Man ut Dublin,
While the
Alexandria Incendiary, Suleimian
DaOud, Dies Like Dog.
ErringtOn, England's Emissary, In
Dire Disgrace at Rome.
The NickersOn Divorce has Been An
nulled Mt Philadelphia
Chinese Journalist Initiated into the
American Style.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-14
THE sun one I WELL WILTON

Decided opinions expressed in language that
can be understood the promptes., fullest and
most accurate intelligence of whatever in the
wide world is worth attention. That is what
everybody is sure to find in any edition of THE
SUN. Subscription: DAILY "a pages), by
mail, 55c. a month. or $3.50 year; SUM-
DAY Is pages. S1.@0 per year; WEEKLY q
pages), 81 per year.
/, w. ENGLAND. Publisher. New York City,,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-14

A SERS-8END Fur OUR SELECT
"A List of Local Newspapers. GEORGE Z.
R0WELL & CO., 10 Spruce street Y.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-14

DID CunmIrN SAVES PRICE IN ONCE
E6NI IUllUN USING.
vIJIMnnW Removes drudgery of win
WlNUUW dow cleaning. Ask your
nI 70 MIDI merchant for 1t, or send SEC.
ULldN1Ns for sample by mail
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-14

dilion, lfe was aware of The disposition Of
TIE Mexican troops In BOnorn and Chlhua-
hua and expresses satisfaction nt the ar
rangement for cooperating May 18th.
Crook entered the Sierra Madres again and
pushed south. These circumstances we're
communicated 10 General Bandotte, the
commander Of the Sonora state troops also
TO General Torres, at Hermosillo.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-14
$40, 900 FOR 81
--57th--
AZ H5EsIjEI,,jIIgIj,ill'I'I
..s!.l jLISss

Observation-Disclosures
In the City OF Louisville. on.
Saturday, June 80, 1883.
These drawings occur on the last day of each
month Sundays excepted, Repeated adjudica-
ton by the Federal and State Courts have
placed this company beyond the controversy Of
the law. To this company belongs the sole
honor Of having inaugurated the only plan by
which their drawings are proven honest and
fair beyond question.
N. B.-The company has now on hand large
capital and reserve fund. Read carefully the
list of prizes for the
JUNE DRAWING.
Prize Observation-Disclosures. 80, 900
Prize ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10000
Prize. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 600
10 Prizes, 81, 900 each -. ............ 10000
20 Prises, S510 each. ................... 10000
100 Prizes, 800 each .................... 10000
200 Prizes, $50 each. .................m. 10000
800 Prizes, 800 each. .................... 1900
900 Prizes, SIC each. Observation-Disclosures. 10000
yPrizes, $500 each app xmatn prizes 200
9Pdzes, 5000 each /" 1880
9Prizes, $3.50 each 800
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-20
THE PROTEUS INQUIRY.
Commander Wildes of the Yantic Before
the Court.

In the Proteus court of inquiry, today
Commander Wll,les, comma nding the Yantic
before taking oath as witness desired to
know in what capacity he appeared before
the court, whether to have his acts as COM
mander OF the naval part of the expedition
inquired into by the court or simply as a wit
ness to testify what he knew regarding the
acts of others.
He was Informed by the recorder that the
court was convened by order of the president
70 investigate all the circumstances attending
the failure of the expedition of 1888 and
that he was summoned to answer any Ques-
lions that the court might put. lie had the
same privilege any other witness had to re-
fuse to answer questions which might tend to
criminate himself. The commander then
took oath.
Being asked by the recorder if upon learn
ing of the disaster to the proteus it occurred
10 him 10 land stores from the Yantic and
make cache for the Greedy party, he replied
IN the affirmative.
Ques.-What was your view on the sub.
ject?
Ans.-I decline to answer that question.
The witness said the matter had been fully
covered in his letter to the secretary of the
navy.
the letter was read and accepted as an
answer TO the question.
The witness said that one of the reasons
for the failure of the expedition was that the
great and important enterprise had been un-
dertaken with very insufficient. and scantv
means. The two ships sent north were very
unlike each other powers; one as reserve
ship. The one which was to do the work was
foreign ship, off .ered and manned BY British
officers and a British crew, flying a British
days. The crew were picked up anywhere
and everywhere-an expedition of lands
men sent upon the service which required
knowledge of how to live either upon water
Or land or ice as well is the supporting ship
sent up which was not suitable for the pur-
pose, carrying two large crews aud not
enough provisions and entirely unified for
ice encounters. When the navy department
thought proper to send . search for the JEAN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-20
THE STOR n.
Great Loss of Life aud Property at New
Foundiand.
ST.. Johns. \ F.. Nov.

ST. JOINS. n F., Nov. ~.
A cablegram from ST. Pierre announces q
furious snow stor N on Friday and Saturday
last. was probably attended vita vast de-
struciion of life and property. Ship Port
land. lumber laden, bound for Liverpool, is
a total wreck at Sevayard point. the cargo
strewn all over the coast. The crew are sup
posed to be lost. Schooner Jeanette IS
wreck at ST. Pierre Roads. Two vessels,
French briganfine Annie and New Foundland
brigantine ObaB, laden with goldfish, bound
for France, were driven on the reefs and
wrecked. Several vessels were driven from
the anchorage and partially wrecked. Tepas-
sey wires that several bodies were driven on
the shore there and at ST. Shots. There can
be no Identification az vet. All are mutilated-
Heads, arms and legs are severed from
trunks, At ST. Shots a large vessel drove
by dismasted looking as if it were abandoned
Fifteen To twenty vessels were in sight on
Trrpassey harbor the night of the storm I'M
der storm-reefed canvas. The seamen In
Trepassey think they could not have sur
vived Fridays terrific gale. The Allan
steamer Caspian was unable Saturday to
face the northwesterly gale. A telegraph
message from South Trinity Bay states that
three schooners named Minataur, Annie and
Albatross, were wrecked during the storm OF
FRIDAY and Saturday last. The British
schooner Archibald was lost at Caplin Bay.
in the same neighboraOOd. The Warren
line steamship Missouri, Boston to Liver
pool, passed Cape Race, yesterday, at eleven.
She reports all well. but frightfully stormy
weather on the Atlantic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-20
By TELEGRAPH.
VIOLATING THE LAW.
The Steamer Penob,c0t Libelled ana
Seized by Collector Davis.
R,~cop Nov 10

BANGOR, Nov. -.
The steamer Perobscot of the Boston and
Bangor Steamship Co., Las been libelled and
seized by Collector Davis OF this port tor
breach Of the United States laws. A bond
was given and she was allowed to make her
trips regularly without interference. The
complaint il made that the Penobscot has
ONLY two bulk-heads, while under the law
passed by the last Congress ocean going
steamer, are expected to have three Supt
Little field SAYS the company have claimed
the Pcnubscot was not an ocean going steamer
and had twice been pronounced all right by
the INSPECTORS. On the 18th OF last Septem-
Der the United States inspectors of Boston
ordered the company TO put in the other
bulk head and allowed her 80 days in which
to have this done. The company had made
all preparations to comply with this request
when on Oct. 9th the steamer Cambridge OF
the same line was disabled by the breaking
of her shaft, aud hence it was necessary to
keep the Penobscot on duty. he writ Is
returnable at Portland tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-20
STRIKE OF TYPOS.
The Composi,ors on the Boston Post and
New York Times Strike for Higher
Pay.
BosroN, Nov. 10.

BosTON, Nov. 10.
The compositors on the Boston Post to-
night demanded an increase from 80 to 40
cents per thousand ems and the dischar ge OF
the foreman A. c. COhick. Both demands
were refused and about % hands left work.
A dozen remain, including the foeeman, as
sistant foreman and most of the department
men, The paper will be printed as usual in
the morning. Other morning papers now
pay 40 cents and evening papers now pay 80
to 50 cents. The proprietors of the Post will
make no concessions to the strikers.
New YORK, Nov. 10.
Tonight the compositors employed on the
Times, numbering IS, quit work and LETT the
composing room. they having previously
given notice that they desired to be paid at
the rate of As cents per thousand ems, an
increase of one cent; that none O.her than
union mea be employed in the Office and that
Supt Joshua A. Wells be removed. Four
hours after the strike the mems demands
were granted and the returned to work.
Twenty five new hands were put to work to
make up lost time. Forty non union men
in the Office Joined the Union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-20

the minority in the future, IL 10 . minority
struggling for principles a. strong and holy -
when they were backed by a majority. The
manhood which sustains them in defeat proves
a sincerity and devotion which in due time
must and will be cro~ ned with triumph. But
whether future triumphs come or not the
blessings We have secured for Virginia are
fixed and indestructible. Our enemies stand
before US.
We know that they are our foes and the
foes of our commonwealth; that they have
in the past paralyzed her energies, robbed
her treasury, defrsuded and dvarfed her free
schools. strangled her suffrage, brought
national hate Upon her. adhered to no prin-
cipl-, and made terms with any renegade or
prostitute who ~onid aid iheui- And that
they have AZ Last triumphed by murder and
bloodsbed that have di-graced the State. We
know that we have asked for and given no
quarter. in the past, that We will accept none,
and promise none now
ALL OPPOSED TO BoURBoSIsN SHOULD MAKE
COMMON Cause
We know that with bourb0nism before US
We have an enemy to light. powerful and dan
gerous to the interests OF the State. We
know that, masqHeradiDg 10 the stolen livery
OF democracy, il J. no true representative OF
democracy, either IN principle o. personnel
and believe the readjuster party will, when
il next NE, t. in council, unite cordially and
thoroughly with our friend-, State and ma
tionsl, and make common cause with them
against the bourbons. their aiiers. counsel
lor-, and abettOrs, State and national, by
whatsoever name they may be designated.
irepest. THEREFORE, that the struggle against
bourbonism is TO be reheved forthwith ana
u tie death and, as your chairman, call
upon every loyal readjuster in Virginia To
rally % tie stapdard and reform TO tight q
n-w battle against their old bourbon foe III
the national campaign of 1854
Bearing in mind the Old watohword OF Il
fire ballot and a tsir count, we have a rIght
u drmsnd aud expect support from the state,
and if need be. from the federal government
in behalf Of the rights of man, guaranteed
bv both governments, and put at stake to
procure the ascendency OF an interruptions
party that sticks at nothing to acquire power
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-20
LIrCHrTELD.

B. F. Beals Of Auburn, Assistant Quarter
master General of Maiue. G. A. r.. assisted
by the usual corps of officers and about forty
comrades visited Litchfield last THURSDAY
evening and organized post of G. A. r. at
Litchfeld Corner, composed of twenty SIX
members. The post is to be known as Libby
Post. No. 90. The requisite officers were
elected and installed: f. ID. Percy,
Commander; Joseph S. Hatch, Senior
Vice Commander; II. NJ. Starbird, Junior
Vice Commander; Albert {. True, Ad-
jutant; w. NJ. Ha;tin. Quartermaster
DIR. Enoch Adams, Surgeon; David L.
Smith. Chap A. Goegips, Officer of the
Day; J. E Jack, Officer of the Guard; u.
A. Bosworth, Sergeant Msjor; Orrin A.
True. Quartermaster Sergeant. A supper
was served in Stewards Hall to the visitors
Granville II. Palmer is drawn for traverse
Juror for next term of court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-20
PENNSYLVANIA.
The Official Returns from the Late
Election.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 49,
The official vote of Pennsylvania cast at
the late election foots up as follows for State
treasurer:
Livsey, republican, 32l $50
Powell. democrat, 800, 1893
Howard, prohibtionist, $3.50
Marsh. grsenback, 4,43I
Scattering, PIG
The average republican loss, as compared
with last years vote for governor, is 80. 24S.
The democrats. 81 276; and the greenback-
ers, 1855. The prohibition gain is l44S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-20

Many wonder why the brute creation excel
mankind as rule when ii comes to aqaestion
of health. Investigation quickly ascertains
the cause. 1t is because the brute naturally
obeys every law of health, while mankind is
constantly degenera,ing owing TO excuses OF
our ancestors and our own individual impru-
dence. Sudden exposure to climatic in
fluences, gllttony, improper food, alcoholic
stimulants, over eXerriOn Of mind and body.
worriment, anxiety, care, all have marked
effect on the human system. Be cured by
using Browns Iron Bitters. A remarkable
remedy for restoring health.
Miss Matte Benson, So. Parson6eld, Me-,
says: after using Browns lrol Bitters for
veakness, lack of appetite and energy, l felt
like another person.
Col. A. L. Campbell, WATERFORD. S. c.,
says: "A member of my family used Browns
Iron Bitters with good results"
povl3d&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-20
BtNCUK vs.. STANDARD TINE.
Mayor Cummings Action Sustained by
the Aid of His Own Vote.

BANGOR, Nov. 10,
At meeting of the city government this
evening the vote by the mayor of the
order adopting the new standard time was
sustained by the three democratic aldermen
voting with him. The standard time, how
ever, has been quite generally adopted in the
city. Two OF the public clocks, those on the
Hammond street and Uniyersailst churches
have been changed by a vote OF the parish
committees aud the Unitarian clock will, AT
noon tomorrow, ADOPT the new time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-20
ON THE ROAD.
Comparison Of Casualties on the Rail
This Year With Last.

BosroN, Nov. 10.
Returns of the Boston & Albany. Boston
I Lowell. Boston & Maine, Boston & Provi-
hence, Eastern, New York & New England.
New York. New Haven & Hartford and the
Old Colony railroads., Tor the year ending
Sept 30th, show an increase in number both
If the killed and injured over the previous
year, there being s2l reported killed this
ear, against sl6 the year before, and 535
injured. agains, ass the previous year.
L shty Of the killed and 333 of the injured
were employees, and l6 killed and 81 injured,
passengers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-20
TRAMP CAUGHT
Suspected of Having Hand in the
BroOkviIie Murder.

RosLYN, N. Y, Nov. 10.
A tramp was arrested this morning at Ros-
Ign, answering the description of the sus-
pected Brookvile murderer. He was COM
mtted to await examination.
LATER.
The examination of James Doyle, sus-
pected of being the BroOkville murderer, was
held this afternoon. George Francis Brown,
who was arrested at Jamaica on suspicion of
being the culprit, confessed he saw the deed
committed by another man who was with him.
He was brought to Roslyn and identified
Doyle as the murderer. The excitement is
intense.
New YORK. Nov. 10.
Capt. Maybee. who was brutslly assaulted
at Brookville, l.. l., Saturday. by ruffiian
who murdered his wife and daughter, will
probably recover. Three men have been ar
eested on the thousand dollars reward offered
for the murderer's apprehension.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-20
Rough Weather Experienced by Maine
Schooner.
Schooner.
NEW HAVEN, Con

New HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 10.
Schooner Jennie X. Morse, Is days from
Pensacola. belonging to Bath, Me-, loaded
with 1888 600 feet of lumber, arrived here
tonight, having on the voyage suffered severe
weather. Three days ago in gale, the
decks and galieys were filed with water anu
they had 10 batter away a portion of the bull
warks TO relieve her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-20
A NIGHT RIDE.
Ada Atkinson's Murderer Lynched Sun.
day Night.
FOWLER, Ind, Nov. 10.

FOWLER, Ind, Nov. 10.
Last night about 800 masked men rode into
the town and broke into the Jail With sledge
hammers. being AFTER Jacob Melting, who
90 brutality murdered Ada Atkinson, some
weeks ago. He met them at the door of his
cell already dressed and ready to go to his
doom. He was quickly walked to q carriage
in which was rope. The only remark ne
made vas go little slow, gentlemen, 1 am
older than rome Of you" He was taken to
Oxford and hung imnediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-20
ON NINE COUNTS.
The Bos. on and Montreal FOrger Pleads
Guilty.

BOsToN. Nov. 10.
Charles N. Dewey. who absconded from
Boston after perpetrated numerous forgeries
and heavily defrsuding firms here and in
Montreal, and was subst quently arrested in
San Francisco as he was about to sail for
China, plead guilty today to nine counts for
forgery. Sentence deferred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-20
FOREIGN NEWS.
FROM JEDDAH.
The Egyptians Pane Stricken-Without
Food.

LONDON, Nov. ~.
Later accounts from Jeddah relative to the
defeat of the Egyptian force at Ioka. state
the Egyptian soldiers fled despite the efforts
of their commanders to rally them. One
soldier states that he saw Commander Mon
Grief, the British consul at Suakim. who &C
companied the expedition, surrounded by
insurgents defending himself with revol,
yer. The Egyptians lost eighty-si men and
two officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-20
THE BARROWS CASE.
Arrests Soon 10 be Made.
PORTSMOUTH, n. H., Nov.

PORTSMOUTH, n. H., Nov. ID.
Sufficient evidence has been secured to
warrant arrests in the Barrows case, and
some will probably be made tonight. Ii has
been found where the revolver was pur-
chased, also the cartridges. All the evil
dtnce points TO two persons as aceohphces
In the crime.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-20
Bassemer Steel Works Partially Closed

PITTsBURG, Nov. 10.
The Bassemer steel works at Hamstead,
Pa, shut down their rail department Oh Sat
urday night for an indefinite period. The
re mainder of the establishment will continue
in OPT ration until the present orders are
worked off, when there will be general sus-
den sion unless there is an improvement in
the trade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-20

netse they convened . board of high omcers,
which set for weeks determining the equip
menr down to the minutesf point what the
vessel vas u do and what the men were 70
do in her. In the present case witness dldnt
know anything of the kind had been done.
Witness didn't know except through the
newspapers. that his vessel was to 60 north
until he received orders three days before
sailing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-20
Rome Advises Ireland to Seek Peace.

LONDON, NOV. II.
The Standards Rome despatch states that
fresh, confidential instructions have been
sent by the Vatican to the Catholic bishops
in Ireland, enjoining them to endeavor to
create sentiment influencing Catholics to
act in accord with the measures of the gov
eminent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-20
PARLIAMENTARY TALK.
Ireland Will Contend for All the Rights
Of Franchise.
DRoGAEpA, Ireland,

DRoGAEpA, Ireland, Nov. 10.
Healey NJ. p. for Monaghan, delivered an
address here yesterday, in which he adverted
TO the report that the government intended
at the next session of Parliament To introduce
a bill extending the fraI chise, from the ben
efits of hich Ireland was to be excluded
He declared that if Ireland did not obtain an
extension of the franchise, England would
not get il either.