davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-03-07

As English trade circular comments ou the
gruWing consumption - rice throughout thy
World iu the face of the generally Increasing pro
lucion, aud in this COM eCiion ON the unusually
low level uf prices maintained which sooner ar
later must engage the attention Of spoculat1rs.
t ia added that Arguments might be advanced
Wll such course would lead 10 profitable results.
turupsln imports Of rica iu lss2 amounted 20
..ntl9 tens, aud the tltai export and clnsuup-
iiol i1 i2.hl toms Great Britain exported no
tons i1 ls1s.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-03-07
Mortgagee's Notice of Foreclosure and Of
Sale

IN ACCORDANCE WITH a pow
Il kk OF sale contained in certain mortgage made BY
huhclc TO Chas " Cooke dated the 18th day OF Feb.
ls. recorded in Lber IS page 8 gncd 10 stephen
spencer by due assignment notice l. hereby given u
said mortgage intends to foreclOsc said mortgage for
condition broken, and upon said foreclosure wfte AZ
public auction AZ The ofitc Of W r. Castle Honolulu
on SATI RDAN, March eth, az u NJ OF said dav The
PREMISES described in said mortgage as below specified
Premises 70 be sold situated Fort street Hone
ulu In kaakupua, described In Royal Patent 1911 to
hapa situated near the premises Of r. Keeikolaui
and contains good house
Further particulars can be had nf W T. CASTLE
Attorney at Law, Merchant Street
STEPHEN SPENCER
gG5N As-i-7r. ~ NJ N,-,.-,...
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-03-07
J. o. CARTER
As-iguUCs In Bankruptcy Of D. Cruwniurburr
Hatch, Attorney for Assignecs gt54t
SUPREME COURT OF THE HA-
y WAIIAN ISLANDS In Probate Island Of

| SUPREME COUR RT OF THE HA-
| y WAIIAN ISLANDS. In Probate Island of
oahu, Hawaiian lslards, Fs.
j In The matter Of the ESTATE OF RICHARD GOV
| INGTON. deceased
document purportng TO be the last will and testa-
mcnt OF Richard Covngtou, deceased. having on the
10Th day Of Fcb ls been presented to said Probate
Court and petition for the probate thereof and for
the issuance Of Letters Tcstamentary 70 Anne Char.
otte COylngou, having been fled by her Il q. ordered
that I'll ESDAY APRIL eth, lssJ at 10 a. IN OF said
day. az The Court Room Of said CouTi at Aliioiani Hale
in Honolulu, beand the -ame Is hereby appointed the
time Tor proving said viii and hearing said application
when and where person Interested may appear and
contest the said win and The granting Of Letters Test
amentary; and the said Anne Charlotte CUvingoh T.
hereby appointed Temporary Administrators.
II l. further ordered that notice thereof be given m
publication for four successive weeks In the Hawaiian
Gazette, newspaper printed and Published in Homo
lulu.
And Ct Is further ordered that citations be issued tc
the subscribing Witnesses TO said will and the heirs
Of the testator to appear and contest the probate Of
said will at the time appointed.
Dated Honolulu, II. L. FEB. i6.h, i5s3.
A. A.F.JuDD.
Attest Chief Justice of The Supreme Court
JNO. H.. EAuNAuD. Clerk supreme Court A
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-03-07

lg the Louisiana >ry1r EHfL Hs DO was recently
testified before the Tariff Commission thg plan
fcfa sold their last crur of sgClr for about 50
oo1oN- and it had supp, rtcd population OF 400
uQl pCoplc, ai home, hiHidcs requiring supplies
from thc North that contributed % thu support
of half ns many moro. these planters hBve so
0oO0O0 invested IN machinery alone, aud they are
enormous consumers Of l'itt5hurg Goals. which a4e
dorted down the Ohio AID Mississippi rivers from
Tho Pennsylvania mines
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-03-07

II - 4 I Il W OE ~
Il Hawaiian kingdom, Kalazaua, BY the Grace Of
Parkr, Esq, Marshal Of the Kingdom or his Depuiy-
Grcetlugs You are hereby commanded to sumuiou
ALEXANDERJ J, CARTWRlGHT, Jr. Defendant. In
he =hal hle written answer within twenty day.
after service hereof 10 be and appear before the su-
prumc Court the January term thereof 70 be holden
the Island or Oahu, on MONDAY the ist dsy Of Jann
atty next at 10 O'Clock a. NJ 10 show cause why thr
claim Of THERESA CARTWRIGHT Plaintiff should
not be awarded her pursuant 70 the tenor of her an
uezcd petition.
And have YOU then there this Wit with full rs,urn o.
your proceedings thereon.
Witness. Hon. A. FRANCIS JUDD. Chief
ll--l Justice Of our supreme Court, AZ Honolulu
thi- an day Of January, A. d. ISL
JNo. e. BsHNAnD Clerk.
To which summons the Marshal made the following
return; Having made dilgcut search for the within
turn his summons not served / ana unable TO fad
tslgnedl W c. PARKE MarshaL
Honolulu, January lih iss3
Hawaiian i-lands,
oahu
] hereby certify that the within and foregoing Is
tue and faithful copy of the original summons issucd
in The Libel for Divorce theresa Cartwright Vs. Alex
andcr J. Cartwright. Jr, ard also Of the Mafshas re-
turn thereto; and thas by reason Of said Marshnis
rgtusn. the Court. al the Jauuary Term thereof A D.
lss1, did order the continntd 70 the NEXT April
Term A. D. i-', and that IN :he meantime aitested
copy nf snid summcn be printed prescribed by the
statue fegaifng the said respondentto answer 4 the
said April Term
In witness whereof have hsreusto
.et ny sand this ID day o. February
JSO. E. BARNARD.
ttf p Llcrk Suprcmg Court.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-03-07
To Planters & Investors.

4U 7 1dHUO1 . L IIIV OSGUI .,
a GENTLEMAN. WITH MANY
n years experience IN Coffee Planting, and a thor
ourh knowledge Of Tropical Agriculture intending
sugar Tea Cinchona- Cocoa. Pepper. Cardamons and
Rice will be glad 10 meet with some about invest
ur settled in land suitable TO the growth Of either OF the
above products viii invest capital in Company under
field management.
For further Information, apply to the EDITOR OF
THIS PAPER. 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-03-07

HI concluding number of the ifst y1ilmC OF
Sl nH.rs Mo.tiy has been laid upon our desl.
Aat Oycaeds its predecessors in merit and docs
~ The editorial ability OF Dir. W. %. Smith
- leading article treat 1f ths storing Of Wa
ter Che dismissal Of the old Board Of Educadou:
Che arc uf Tools and Implements o very
caufui and thorough article ON Treaty Pros
nrc.si tIo "Mouruugc' gglius "Fuit Cultiva-
uon and Che Coronation as viewed by the Plant
t1. Among tLc communications and extracts we
note thc continuance of Capt. WiIfung'- interest
lnr pap.I. and reprint uf Alr A. ID, Bells article
un The HAWAIIAN slavery Islander. The usual num-.
Der of Interesting items 400 up ila number. sre
cunEmtulaiC thu Planters Labor and Sgz,-ly Co
upon thus having permanently cs.al.tSsiod n vain
ahlo magazine.
Im Wa.smnaien currsspalii1nt OF ll.IFf44f'.
z.l-.ios the following. angat th7 present feeling
IN Washington regarding tlc Treaty..
Tho advocate of the abr1gati1u uf the Hawai-
ian treaty had thought- pror % tho Receipt OF the
nntaronistic letters lfum the State and trg1surv
department that tha Jrcsiy would De- either al
rogatcd OF materially modified at The earliest
prncioahlo mpmgat. The attitude of tlc admin
isiration makes tiat now less probable Indeed
u seems quito hktir that Congress viii end
without uny action having been taken on the sub
iuct ~ the hawliitn treaty. The State DCpart-
mcni has requested -hat ihe communication i has
tnnue % the koreicn Alairs Committee De- kept
secret, but % is learned thai the department In
this communication has indicated a novel method
u preserving the political advantages ofthe treaty
whilc AZ tii2 same time making concessions with
ro1Ilect % tlc furr tlfin which NAV Lg sItisluc-
IuAl 70 Aut NNifAlNl1 nl tuo treaty. lle State
Department Is unwilling 90 surrender tho rights
which the treaty give TO us the Sandwich Islands
az coaling Eiltiuus especially as 10 seems proha-
be Tint i the United States should abandop the
t-Eai tsfeAt Britain would Immediately succeed
10 ell uf iis dffaa-tsges and thus secure the va
lunhlo coaliLg stations i'ts gfat empire has 50
long Undc1yored 10 obtain IN the tacliir ocean
------------7=-
Hui. II. n. Whitnoy's presence IN t5vu fulfIl-
ing The dutius ui his appointment Of Postmaster
General of The Kingdom is boom o. the comm
nity who have had only q hcgrU head so long
Pos.masisr Mhitncy's acquaintance with the
iaraie Of the different islands, and his experience
as a coritspcndcnt aud furUafdcTaf 81 large nmounls
Of rnan matter while newspaper rrUrTie,cr. will
rcdound greatly % thc 1CuCnt of the CORRESPOND
ing public some changes 10 bc made. which we
AUrut yet ut liberty 90 mention, viii be accom-
fihod in few days and relating 10 the forward
81 forcign mail matter. losimnsicrs 10 viu-
r'tirc is trouble ahead for you
ssal e, fpg1T and the Esf-la snicd on The
u ulssf-=.San Funciscn. both being toved ont
- -ts "a II o. in The D. &. Maruv flag
Nsscls IN port returned by the
" O ~
ID
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-03-07
TO LET

IN NUUANUY VALLEY, THE FINE
Brick Cottage. Just above and adjoining the resi-
denee Of G Along Esg. The Cottage has an The nee
essary % lh9uses stable etc. and extensive sTo1nds
The ofaee Of c. Along Esq oofue. OF Nuuanu sud
King Streets, mp stairs. 80 I'm
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-03-07

90 q BHrsr a Do- Queen sfrer. IImarla
EUrCMEE.
-t-zH kao'I.uH UauaIH. Kauai.
=. b. Make. Nu4IfkH. 1.alf.
la lhlr EurlauHI. LIHaIrH. NHH.
= y = Wright. EaIaa kauaf
PoEh ntTcmEit
u Aplna Norih knhafa. Hawaii
= An in-'k Llre. Kauai
PEBDLTNU.
d. A z. C.eEhom d O..
CAEE PEDDLING
y We t1u. uaullfI I-uI
II AmurE
JOINING rrEUrI.
- a saharf.r a. Co.. Merchant .t.aa.. ff9..a.aIr
2 ba' honschIhagei o. Co.. Merchant -lTeoI uoaouIr
BOAT.
j Llos epruusf. Uua. Hawaii ID.
~ lNm. ushoack Honolulu
p DAYTON. Honolulu
HELLIaHB
"a 1qIt EspIuda. LalaIua Maul
y Hart tros.. nuI0I sfrHHf uHruIrIr
AUCrION.
Z. W. Il. hal0. E1Ha, Hawai-.
UMHG-
~. Z. nz-lIr d. uH., COO Er.t au4 lIrglau. st..
- f61oi
LIVERY STABLE
u ndur GlHH. uHuuaIUI street. UHl.lI#.#
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-03-07
iien Advertisements.
NOTICE

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETO
Il fore existing between ]. Francis Mckenzie and
A S Hood, doing busness Al Honuapo, Kan. Hawaii,
under the OF Mckenzie a Hood Is this day dis
solved By the Withdrawal Of A. s Hood from the hrn
All labiitics Of the frm assumed BY J. F. McKen-
zie 70 whom aii debts due the Arm are to be paid
J. F. MCKENZIE
A. 5. HOOD.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-03-07

1HE British Labor mfke. as reported ID the
London L1i9r NGHs of January 10Th. bud improved
AZ an instance oi this, che demand for Labor uu
building contracts and ou railway construction i-
cited. shciheii -tUHimahar1 are sIId 60 b0 busy.
although az Bradford and other toEiil1 iuauaflc-
turing certora mo- spgcal change lld been noted.
The thil hluilar OF tho native monthly journal
no Hel1f y 3 ha. j. Published and like il5 prein-
t.i2r- lirusHuts large and varied amount 0f
I...a.Y matter. Besides tho curraut events. four
l1Inuud stories lu account ul the Coronation
with descriptive accounts 1f tho Hawuiiau Grown
mud those of England and Her Majesty Queen
Victoria lnd % Dot of interesting c1rraHululgucg.
is presented hy The Editor TO his many readers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-03-07

ssal e tpglT and the Erfrla sniicd on The
'ulsaf-=San FIancisco. both being towed ont
- Efs IA Il q. ~. The D. g., Wfrruv aaq-
Asscis IN port, returned by the
" o ~
-saaJ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-03-07

Whose TASTE and Artistic Skill has heretofore met tie
hearty approval Of the Ladies Of this City
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-08
THIBAUDINs RESIGNATION.
The Radical Journals, Attack the Ministry
Spaniards and Germans Satisfied.

The Radical Journals Attack the Ministry
Spaniards and Germans Satisfied.
PARIS Oct. 6.-Generals Campenon, Fevrer
and Saussier are mentioned in connection
with others for Minister of War, in place of
General Thibaudin.
Monarchist and moderate Republican jour
nails express satisfaction at the resignation OF
General Thibaudin. They considered the re-
lations of France with foreign countries i'm
periled while he remained Minister of War.
The Voltaire denies that the resignation of
Thibaudin was the result of demand by
Spain. The Radical journals violently attack
the ministry, and say they expect Thibaudin
soon to return to the cabinet. 1t is reported
that Thibaudin will run for the Chamber OF
Deputies as a candidate OF the extreme Left.
The resignation of General Thibaudin, and
the readiness which France has shown to
make reparation for the treatment of Al
fonso, causes general qualification. Hopes
are entertained that final settlement of the
unsatisfactory state of feeling now prevailing
will not be delayed.
The resignation from the French ministry
of General Thibaudin is welcomed as favora-
BILE to the maintenance of peace in Europe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-08
LAND FRAUDS.
The Public Land Laws Violated with Impu-
nifty by Grabbers.

SALT LAKE U. T., Oct. 7.-Colonel James
Tullis special land agent of the government,
who has been investigating land frauds in
the Territories of the Rocky Mountains. who
is in Salt Lake, says there has been some big
swearing by witnesses in some of the land
offices, and large tracts of land have been
patented by persons who had in no way COM
piled with the land laws. The desert, land
entry act has been violated with a reckless
Dess that was positively astonishing. In
many cases it was found that absolutely moth
ing had been done toward reclaming lands
yet what are known and regarded as good
citizens have gone before the land officers
and made solemn oath that the land had
been reclaimed and all conditions of the
law complied with, where, in fact no mark
made by human hands could be found upon
the entire tract, Other tracts were taken up
under the desert act that are no more desert
than the valley of the Ohio river. Other
lands were found to have been taken up
under the timber culture act, upon which
was growing at the time of the origi-
nal filing more forest trees than the
law required, when final proof is
to be made The homestead law has not
been fairly treated, and thousands OF acres
have been patented by persons who have not
complied with one single requirement of the
law. By fraudulent testimony to defraud
the government tens of thousands of acres
of public lands have been fenced by wealthy
steck raisers, thus leaving actual settlers
without range for the family cow In one
instance it was found that man living near
a city in Montana had fenced up 5000 acres
of public lands, and had permitted the town
people to pasture stock on his incosure for
one dollar per month per head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-08

SAN FRANcIsco, Cal, Oct. 6.-Miss Hill,
claiming to be the wife of Senator Sharon,
interviewed to-day, says the reason the mar
riage was kept secret was Sharons desire to
be reelected senator from Nevada. He said
that if the marriage was made public some
woman of Philadelphia would raise a row
and spoil his chances. She says the marriage
contract was signed in Sharon's Office, over
the Bank of California; that he afterward
tried to recover it, but she always refused to
give it up, and, to insure its safety, had it
sewn up in jacket which she always wore
Her reason for having the Senator arrested
was, she states, because she had learned that
he was going East to marry young lady in
New York and she was determined to pre-
vent it. She says she spoke to Mr.. Sharon
about this proposed marriage saying: Sen
ator you know you have no right TO marry
that woman" He replied: Baby, it is all
right. l will only be gone a few weeks"
But" continued Miss HILL 81 made up NV
mind that | would maintain my rights, and
| intend to do so'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-08
AN ECCLESIASTICAL QUARREL.
Cardinal Manning Will Not Go to Rome at
Present.

I Caru1naI manning Will ItOG TO TO E6Ome at
Present.
| LONDON, Oct. Cit seems more than posi-
Bile that Cardinal Manning's journey to Rome,
| so often announced and contradicted, may be
indefinitely postponed. According to the
latest reports, it has been privately intimated
to his Eminence that his presence in the
Eternal City just now would be inopportune.
Cardinal has been at daggers drawn with
Monsignor Capel, who claims 100000 due
him for his expenditure on the unfortunate
Catholic college at Kensington. The case at
this moment is before the ecclesiastical courts
in Rome. 1t is very natural, therefore, that,
Monsignor Capel being away in America it
| is undesirable that his powerful adversary
| should be exposed even TO the suspicion of
using his immense influence with the Vatican
TO obtain a verdict in his favor. Both Car
dinal Manning and Monsignor Capel would
| II questioned, doubtless disclaim all personal
rivalry, but financial and educational ques-
tions at this moment divide the two dis
| tinguished prelates. Monsignor Capel, in
common with Cardinal Newman, Bishop
Clifford, of Clifton Bishop Ulla Thorne, of
Birmingham Bishop Headly, of Newport,
and Wenevia, together with large proper
tion of Catholic English laymen have long
been warm advocates of a scheme for the
foundation of a Catholic college at Oxford
University. Cardinal Manning, however,
supported by the majority of English Cath
olic Bishops, who follow his lead, and by the
English ecclesiastics at Rome, has ever been
steadily opposed to it. In the lifetime of
Plus *, Cardinal Manning's arguments car
ried sufficient weight to cause the scheme to
be rejected in principle, as dangerous and
untimely.
Leo KILL however, who has repeatedly
proved himself more enlightened than his
predecessor, seems less ayerse. Indeed, it
was learned with some surprise, the other
day, when the idea was again broached at the
Vatican, that no such Catholic hall of studies
existed. General distrust of the Jesuits and
other monastic bodies seems to be at the bot
tom of the hostility to the scheme The
Marquis of Butte is one OF its most Jealous
advocates.
1t is said that one of the chief objects of
Mgr CapePs journey to the United States is
to collect funds to found the proposed col
lege. 1 have reason to believe, however, that
!. Cue rumor is unfounded
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-08
President Grevy's Apology.

PARIS, Oct. 6.-Le Journal Oficiel pub
fishes the following communication: "Sev-
eral versions have appeared OF a conversation
held during the visit on Sunday last of
President Grevy to King Alfonso, in order
to assure his Majesty of his sentiments and
those of the country toward him. The only
authentic account is that which was fur
nished the press by the Havas agency, which
must be regarded as official The account
referred to stated that Grevy rendered the
King, in the name OF France, an apology for
the behavior of the mob, and at the same
time begged the King to give France fresh
proof Of his sympathy by attending a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-08
Foreign Notes.

The French ambassador to Madrid has
started for his post.
The Gar and Prince of Wales will 90 to
Sweden to-day on hunting excursion.
dispatch says negotiations between
France and China are virtually suspended.
1t is reported and also denied that Games
casse, project Of police OF Paris has resigned
Admiral Peyron, Minister of Marine will
temporarily assume the duties OF the war
Office.
The son of the Greek minister at Paris has
been accidentally killed by a shot from re-
volver.
The steamer Lamport, which arrived at
London yesterday from Baltimore, lost 142
head of cattle on the passage.
A petition to liquidate was filed by Henry
and Edmund Proctor merchants in the corn
trade at Newcastle. Liabilities, 9237 900; as
sets. 413500
The Austrian and Hungarian delegations
are conYoked for the 23d inst. The iurisdc-
ton OF the delegations is limited to foreign
affairs and war.
The Moniteur de Rome, which is under
stood to reflect the Pope's views deprecates
the aggressive attitude of Oraneemen in Ire
land toward the National League, and fears
the former, in usurping the functions OF gov
ernment in upholding the law, may achieve
an opposite result.
The Journal de St. Petersburg denies the
report published on the Goth ult, that sew
eral Russian officials have been arrested for
completely in NIhilist plots, and that a
large depot has been discovered at Charkoff,
containing arms gunpowder, dynamite
bonds and printing apparatus
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-08
THE SAME SUBJEC'
CONTINUED.

Clothing exhibits are cIassed by the State Board of
Agriculture among Special Merit Exhibits. Upon this class
exhibits the committee instructed examine in
competitive sense tie ribbons This question of right
to make such awards has been settled by the Board and
the decision that committee had right authority
such awards part of the records of the State Board
of Agriculture printed by direction of the Secretary of State
In of this law governing committees Levi, Lchten
STEM Hays Sloman, Rothschild & Cove may in the
groupingcaimed that CATER very careful examination of
the exhibits made of Clothing the State Fair for 1885,
examining committee awarded them the Red Ribbon for
having the best and finest display of Mems Boys and
Chldrens Clothing. This claim would very naturally de-
people who do know that under the law governing
there could be competition. In other words, that firm
who exhibited Broadcloth Glothe tie mi01drc had
advantage the firm who should exhibit Kentucky leans
To puncure this gasbag of deception, asked from
whence comes this Red Rbbon?' and informed
Wednesday, Oct 3, by Lhhtensein Rothschid, Levi Slo-
nan, Hays & Co.--this combination may be
<'that a SPECIAL meeting of the EXECUTIVE BOARD
called Friday last and it decided award
the Red Ribbon.
Board who says there such meeting called clear away
all side issues, and define position has been through
this controversy If there such meeting of the
Executive Board called and such award made, decep-
ton and fraud has been pepeated upon any individual who
may have been influenced by such statement.
We in the least mealy y-mouthed about this
Our reputation has been capital and will
ing that should stand with any that beathed
from the lips of man.
The people gather the kernel after shucked and
us now doing that kind OF business
We don't what individual, his individual respon-
sby, awards red ribbon because he didn't happen
card about his person, do if it be said
hat special meeting called award it. there wasn't
We operating any business but own; but do
stand here show the difference between and
honorable plain dealing.
In fair way there is competition that courted
~ the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-08
Still Fussing with Alfonso.

LONDON Oct. IA Madrid dispatch says:
The result of the representations to France
by Due de Fernan-Nunez, Spanish minister
at Paris, in regard to the demonstrations
against King Alfonso is still unknown.
Many newspapers consider that the affair
will conclude peacefully. Conservative
journals regard the communication pub
lshed in the official Journal as insufficient,
and demand the insertion of the full text of
President Grevy's apology and King AL
fonso's reply.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-08
Orangemen Attacked by a Mob.

BELFAST, Oct. An Orange procession,
while returning from a meeting here on
Saturday, at which Sir Stafford Nothcote
spoke, was attacked by a Catholic mob, A
desperate fight ensued, and many persons
were wounded. A lady in the convent, the
widows of which were smashed by the
Orangemen on Friday, who was i'll at the
time of the attack has since died, owing to
shock caused by the affair.