davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-14

Yesterday afternoon oven Fiery and q
frend wtrs driving in buggy up L III street,
near twelfth. when the huls3 Became fright.
ened n something Eal started OEAt a fearful
pace, turning down Twelfth street. A lot Of
hne glassware wss IN tHe blEgJ, and Just Up.
poSiLe the City LJCkup this Wa5 IjLed out
and broken 10 q ndsrs not whole pieco be.
Ing left ~ the picssFs. The horse continued
toChAplinu stree, and one Oitho Trins break.
inE, he was pulled around toward the north
Sidewalk. O1r OF the Nhesla struck the curb
and WAs lru oil an b'0Aen 10 splntGrs. The
reat OF the bug hobbtd along for few
yards on Chapne Teni When the horse was
stopped. Neither Of the men was huri, but
the buggy was total wreck The horle IL the
same one which ran OF with Mis-. Sheeky on
Main steer, about two weeks ago, and threw
her out OF the buggy, eating her head badly.
He ia dRngsJOuI animal to keep.
BLACK CA,HNIRE sr1EtSip all uuRlItIes Al
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-14
Who wrli Take PART a. the comisr naf

Who VIII Take Part IN the ComipE BAT.
iaIo snuEerfest.
Wheeling IhowS up we'll in the chorus Of
the Biennial srngerfsst which COMMENCES
next MONDAY evening at Buffalo. The
Nn1nschtF Society and Its friends leave at
noon to.da via the c., L. & ". road, lying
over ut Clgela d tomorrow. They will be
accompanied by the Wheeling City Band.
Tbs ArIOuI Beethoven and 6eFaapla scott
ties leave Monday morning at . o'clock via
the O. 4 P!fOAd, accompanied by the Opera
House br; band. The members Of the DIFF.
terent SOCIETIES who will sing in the grand
chorus are AI follows.
Arion duIng yerein; y. Reistsr, PresL
dent, II. II Echookey, Musical Director;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-14

REowxsvrLLK Pa, July lS-R'vsr feet
4 inches and falling; weather c!o. dyi thef
mometer 7Io.
MoEolSrowS, W. VA, Ju'y lS.-Rivsr2 feel
0 ipches ADD ,titIopryi weather cloudy
tha,mnmaiAs TAO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-14

Found-Gum Cost.
WAntad-GOOd Boy.
A Splendid Opportunity
Fo Rent-DEelliHg Houses and Rooms
Alexander Do c.
For sals-Tin and IOusrturnlshinE Goods
Business.
Dance Tc Night.
AGood Farm For Alexander Bone.
Just RtceiTri-JOhn Friedel.
List OF Letters
New GoOdt-J. &. Rhodes & Co.
Alexander lone, ST., NviAIy Pablo, Gen
eral Business and Real Estate Agent.
Use Home Made BFead--D. j. Mckee.
DR.. John E. omtth-rhird page.
l. @. DlllOn-Sayg Ynnr Eyrs.
q. JeDdel & Co Mammoth Furniture,
Carpet and curtain Emporium.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-14

EVERY pair Of summer shoes 10 be sold al
your own price at clearance sale, Bargain
Shoe House, a Twelfth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-14

n vou v.pt bargain In low cut shoe,
istsst Iiyle. cone Apdlnspcet my stock before
pureh,SinF, / RuSrantse bTiess and styles
70 suit l., V. BLoNp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-14

THE Wheeling Park will again b open 10
the public te'moTow, on which occasion the
Opera HOUSE Orchestra will give 4 grand
sacred concert,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-14

RECElyERs' Sal : OF THE mn.
LII liant GLASS w AKA a. R;tttis MIL
son county, Ohio. - D''i'AAh 'ssst
John v Eorn.r p,.l..,n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-14
TOR SALE
LEGAL NCTlcss.

Nc, Glen n EastOu, MaIshii Co. SH y. \.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

Tue reduction In the prices Of Gro. r.
rIylor's Black Silk VelveN makes differ.
e1co oil tan dollars 10 drtSJ pattern.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-14

TIN Opera HOME Oirhtit,a will give =
Sacred Concert 81 Wheeling Park tomorrow
afternoon. Co out.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-14

T., me Brilliant g lass Company, ct al, DsIeadIss
IG pc ssa ee,s o. Ohio J0nerIOn County, ConnO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-14

Oars Coon. formerly 81 w. eau now be
bought at Geo, j. Taylor for = cents,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-14
sATuRpAY. AUGUST N. ma

commencing a. 10 O'Clock v, the following Il
scflbed part or port on Of that Parcel u 1Oltd
owned by theSaid william H. RH.cf, and Tigf h.
medihiely north Of and !. z DAigT'IIddllfaio n.
said ely Of Wheeling, md between he nne ttd
the lands Of the wheeling hllbunh /, R1ItIroT
hAlIfoad Company, and ITvnllnE forty tgl lttt q
The north IL G OF Hevenih EtftCl, and boubdtd 3
follows Beginning At the touth1a, Gunner d ~
tMottoFy brick welllng houio owned bT Adm
H. hill, situated on said pAicel Of Eftshd ihtrtt
WestHHrdly on the line Of Eleventh Iinei tuttJ
leet all Inches ~ feet lrehosE IhetCe portkuIfd
y ~ hight angles With MID IIitet about d kgt-.
dfed aud twenty 10 10 the nth line Of he Lnth
o. aid wheeling, filuhnTEh d baltimore Rslbo1I
Company; thence with laid lat ugnrd Line az
Hsfdly i0Tty teet: thence al hight ana q HIiA IA
fAilio4d ctmpanyt llns shout OF g Lrpdie3 spi
enty feet 10 The uCrih Hue Of Fieunlh ,uhtt
Thence NtftWRrtly eng Ald north limo q W I
stree nineteen feet ~ incnts TO The pEts Il b ;
ginning, being the WtsL nult Of lot no 3 Ibd t!s
eat bail OF lGt O. = ~ laid cut In plirlit II
Britt 'S'
TEBAs OF sALE-che.tLitd Of IN, ,u,tlV,
money and 20 much mole a. Ire LuIfklItf IfIJ
elect 70 pay In cIAh. and the rd0 .s III iEO toIL
an nual payments, With Interest liam he dIj u
AAIc, the purchaser " gIyr his MIS- Nlih foEd 10
curity iof To- deierr sylni al ard nv M rts
70 the pTop4 rty 10 We reiainf d until Inc pufyAns
money IL July ptid,
Tbs uile it believed TO te pe,i,cl, but, ICll1f u
trustee, shah convey al luth lille ~ d Tsvd
III me BY SAID deed Oiu ut
- JOSEPH Il. PAUL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-14

~ virtue Of a desd Of Trust, dated III, nd s.,,,
AuIuit a. D., $50 made BY mn, N il. to,lsr i,j
kmmA Foster, his vile, 70 The undermined iItttts
70 secure The payment Of ceitHin ptvmi,lo,y ~,
mentioned th, rrin, which dtea Is ittoidtd 4, N
once Of the etrx Of the County Court u Ohb
county, Ia Deed Of TTu,t Book No u, pSe 10 /
Will proceed to tell At the fnnt door III thT Cogr
House, In tho civ nj XhfeiInV an Ns''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-14

FrsE all wool ca,bmsres, so cents, at Tsy
.lor'E.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-14

AeA4 NtahpAult 81 A., utIeruAhh
The State o. Ohio, JeaerIou CopBty - -.
Pleas cou,E. N'44'' 'OuHoa
PnnnAr to an order issued out Of III. Ccs, =
HonmoT tle,' Of Jtfftnou County, Ohio. nj Z
us Clr Jted, we will on aOSDAb, tbo IN n, =
hdSrsL A. D. 1883, 81 O'clock :. ar ~ -.
ns, oner for saiU II Publli Auction tie ioilbTisI
uese ribtu premises, tp.wil situAip in iks oossis
u yShennn and staie OF uhlO, and btipE NJ, y
iiAGtionhl tsetion No. y In FrActlohSi foEs,hIs
70: !. And Range !. Beginning for he Iiss NJ
locust Atake tlAsdlDg on the eaSt ne Of thVtiS
lane 4 Pittsburgh kAilroad hight Of way 3 n,
eGt q TIC c0ntfe Of iRId iallTosd trAtk, ard isS
when tue southwest corner Of DosntTI oStlisE
ofsn horth 10 tNt ptfchel and l6 ilnn M.
Mug lbthce south az vet 100 feet with NJ ,a,t
line 81 said railroad BppropfiGtI6n 10 ! ,iis,
tneHee south iSs tHst ih fetI 70 4 IIEei ihssSt
w west ~ ittt 10 the , acc Of LeylpnitF ~,
1inlnk yd,1cO o. an acre, preserving and eIfCplp,
the underlying eoAl), TO- ehtT with the lsFi6tIIs3
buildings lheie0u and ali the bOllefi, enEb,s M.
nAts, monldi aud other machinery and "a, a.
neeted y ith OF used for working aid Factor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-14
BAKING POWDER.

LADIES and 6entlemen's llne Hand sewed
Shoes specially al 7, v RLnNn'S-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-14
STATR OF WEST VIRGINIA, ONO

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, ONO
y COUNTY tECUIT COURT,ls,
Ane Cnlu, .r survivor Of him eli
anu heni.y c, COtI, deceased.
Isaac Co,!tE, Er., v. J. COtJ, Susan
z. Col y, and others.
Inc JOn'uhdrnt defendant. Vary Kfgnef. I'D
7. = Hhgner her hukbaLd, and the CihtT dCta6.
ahN, Will lake notice that on the
18th DAY OF JULY, 1853,
between the h0uH Of O'Clock Y. LEd 6'tlef
?. ~, 10 be continued fnOm day TO dIJ mil OF
pleled. Al the law tifice Of Dani Its T. ltN Ch,t
itne street 10 The CITY Of hetlInR, State .iUetk,
the lAinlln will take the dGpNsiiiOnk " Han ihl
Forbes, Daniel Pc /, PPtef lmlip,. Auggit Nlgl
eNt, Susan 4. CotD, Robert u NyOiS, Lac COtif
the plilnun, Henry Colts, j., ard }. T. RufeD, 10
By read In evidence on The htaring q tbs Of
DANIEL PHE
EOl!cilnf lOF complainant
JUNE n IgSl len
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-14

BBr place to buy shoe, ia ltp,s clearance
pAlS, Twelfth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-14

EVANSVILLE, INp., July 49, Partly cloudy
and warm; winds southwest; mercury, So
River o feet and stationary. Arrived
Grace Morris, Canntl'op; jas. Guthene, Lou
IAyIlle; Cal, Cincinnati. Departed: Hot
SPUR, Cairo; II. 7. DrIttr, Cairo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-14

suNXER shoes almost given away at tn,
clearance sale, a Twelfth street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-14

TRUsTEE's SALE.

Jno N. Cook, w.P Hays, Jas =. DOi 1872 ~ 1o,.
dan a oulter, AuomeyE iii
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-14

The ERasriest will close on Wednesday
evening. o. ThuSdAy great 'ReIt piepfc
wifi bs given In one oil the parks, and on
Friday al The societies will Join In an OIcuf.
SON 70 Niagara Falls, The Wheeling e1,
curJIoniStS will return home on Saturday.
INC following 10 Professor Pederl6lniS
oliic!al report as sent 10 the Buffalo
headquarte5 10 regard 70 his visit
h Ihi1 city, and his opinion Of the
WhseiIpR singing soclisi: "Wheeling:
From thiseIty four societies have reported,
and / NJ , fearful In goins there 70 examine
Ihonl. but vas greatly disappointed. e1.
nninsd he Mnnnerehor int This society
M moi many voices at command, and u
composed molly Of very young people. In
a number Of places In two Of the leading
uhorusss they staggered considerable. An
other Of the main choruses bad not been
learned By this society. n.,
"rhe otneF three societies sang all the three
choruSos we'll, being only little allow In the
tempo, but This was overcome by several re-
peutionL By request OF the singers sx.
smlned each Of the societies separately, and
The rs,ult is-Arion, GsrmhulG, Beethoven"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-14

THE Opera House Orchestra will give /
Sacred Concert at Wheeling Park tomorrow
afternoon. Go out
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-14

THE Wheeling Park will Asaln =. open e:
::.v public tomorrow, oa which occasion Tie
Open House Orchestra will give q grand
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-14
nla rllalIr,In pre.s Good. q TaylotL

SWIM shoe must % aid at Lyneh',, a
Twelfth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-14
Liberty District ehooIs

r! 1t.s. folt4Do' ssTfil', IS cents, a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-14

In walking .hoss and siippsp...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-14
EVERYBODY G0iNG

GEEAF ials Of shoes at Lynch's a Twelfth
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-14

Gro, /. TAYLOR has reduced the prices Of
many kinds Of Black Goods.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-14

The above described piopGrty Is Our Of ihs 20,
convenient ana ceiiablo 0lliS Eattories n n
Uhio yalley, Situate LeVtn mill IoHth ii NJ on
Of steubeuYille, and opposite WellIburE. :, NJ
convenient 10 coal, Hnd within Two HUNDRED tlsd,
JOHN N. COOK ard
lOsEPII a. IORDlS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-14

BLACK CmuNrEE srlWi'ip all qualities al
Geo. X. TAylorG
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-14

The Patience Club was entertained last
night by Miss sallie Gregg, Of North seyenth
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-12
SOUTH CAROLINA

The sum of S3,OO5 9S have been received for
school purposes in Beaufort county.
The total amount of taxes collected in Ches-
ter county during the month of May was
SS,S22 20.
The collections of the May installment of
taxes IN Marlboro county amount in all to
Si,O34 So.
The Piedmont mills, in Greenville county.
consumed lOOO bales of cotton during the
month OF May.
Mr.. George WaterhOuse intends shortly to
erect two fine stores on his property on Bay
street, at Beaufort.
1t is against the law to fish with a net be-
tween the lst Of May and the Ist of Septem-
Der In South Carolina.
Mr.. George r. CongdOn, the popular super
lntendent Of the Georgetown rice mills. has
resigned his position on account of i'll health.
planning mill has been established at Alb
beNine with a capacity TO dress 10000 feet
OF nooring in day, or 1900 feet of other
lumber.
Larzin Long died a few days ago at his resi-
dence in Fairyiew township, aged a. wears
lie was thrifty, industrious and successful
farmer.
The whole number Of bales of cotton ship
ped from Marion Station since September lis
1929. The shipments to Charleston were
9.6S bales.
Andrew Calhoun a colored bricklaver fell
from the scaffold OF the cOlOred Presbyterian
Church IN Abbeville last week and broke his
leg below the knee.
The truck farms about Barnwell are faring
badly, and have been cut short in their Weld
Melon vines hold out well, and with favorable
seasons the productions will be large.
Nick johnson, who was shot while attempt
ing to escape at HardeeVille and returned to
Hampton jail, was convicted of house break
ing at the Hampton court last week.
The Port Royal and Augusta Railway has
made further reductions in their rates, to ac-
commOdate those who live, or have business
ON the line OF their road which compel them
to travel.
Mr.. Herbert II. Rembert, of Columbia, was
drowned in the Santee last week in at
tempting TO swim the river for the purpose of
obtaining the ferry fiat, which was at the Op-
posite shore.
from the state Treasurer's office: Total green
consOl bonds and stock outstanding
Sl.7S6 29 0; less inValidlty, $685., ,69l O7; valid
balance, Sl,0S6,607 90.
Recorder: "The total amount of all liens
given in Aiken county to this date is S4S.500
This amount is divided intO.jO0 liens, making
an average OF S97 for each lien. Our farmers
buy as little on credit as any other thriving
county in the State"
Aiken Recorder. son Thursday last Judge
James ;. COthran was presented by Trial
Justice X. J. Southall with a l4I5 pound
trout caught at Langley pond in a net. This
enormous fish was in the act Of swallowing
large Dream at the time he was caught.
The ed day OF this month will be a sad and
memorable day in the history of our county.
ON that day three~able bodied young men will
BE- executed for the horrible crime of murder.
They are all cOlOred, and their victims were
likewise cOlOred. Let this be a warning
flrfrufreBffrg Times and Democrat
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-12
POLITICS IN THE RHINE LAND.
Won Bennigsen Creates a Sensation b,
Resigning from the Landtag.

BERLIN, June 11.-Herr Won Bennigser
has resigned his seat in the Lower House
Of the Landtag without assigning any
reason for doing so. Before announcing
his intention to resign he held conference
with the members of his party. the Ma.
tlonal Liberals, in regard to the divergency
OF views among them on the governments
new church bill. His action has caused
a great sensation. He has also resigned
his seat in the Reicnstag.
The Hanover COurCe attributes the
resignation of Her Won Bennigsen to the
confusion which now prevails in political
affairs, especially to the difference exist
ing between himself and the majority of
his party in regard to the church bills.
The different factions in the Landtag
nave agreed upon special committee to
consider the new church bill and suggest
an amendment to it. The government
journals maintain that the bill is not a
concession to the Roman Curia, but is
framed in the interest of the Monarchy
itself, as the Catholics are fully justified
in complaining of the present state of
affairs. 1t is hoped by the government
that the Conservatives and Liberals will
unite against the Ultramontanes who de-
mand more than the Government is Will
ing to grant. The first reading of the bill
Will take place to-day when the Landtag
viii be prorogued for week. Last Satur-
days sitting of the Reichstag was the one
hundredth of the session. This is the
largest number of sittings in any session
on record.
The lower House of the Landtag to-day
debated the church bill. Herr Windthorst,
tne Ultramontane leader, declared that
IhS centre must await the close of the
ueDate before assuming a definite position
in regard to the measure
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-12
London TaiIors and Their mTouts >,

London Letter IN Philadelphia Telegraph.
An acquaintance of mine two or three
years ago was pleased to manifest great
sollcltude concerning my apparel, and
never lost an opportunity of sounding his
tailor's praise and recommending me to
deal with him. Being very we'll pleased
with my own tailor, / declined, with
thanks, to make any change. but finally
was over-persuaded, and ordered some
clothes from the new man. At the
end OF six months the bill was sent in
and the charges for the clothes were eX-
actly double those / had paid for precisely
the same articles at the cooperative
store Against this 100 per cent. increase
had to set the advantage Of credit which
did not require.
This little circumstance brings me TO
another phase of the London tailor sub
| ject. | found out that my disinterested
acquaintance who was so anxious to see
me well dressed received twenty-five per
| centcommission upon the purchases of all
the friends he introduced to his tailor by
which means he not only obtained his own
clothes for nothing, but made very COM
Portable addition to his income to boot.
The young man in question was an
officer in Her Majesty's army, and
a member OF two of the best clubs
in town, which circumstances. /
need hardly say, did not make me
view the transaction any more fayOrably.
Curiosity led me to inquire little further
into the subject of London tailors and
their gentlemen touts, and to my surprise
found that it was a very common thing
for young men about town with more
brains than money to exc out a scanty
income by introducing their friends not
only to tailors, but to bootmakers, gun
smiths, saddlers, horse dealers, etc.
The business is easily done, because the
touts are apparently disinterested and
are supposed to be-lIke those with whom
they neutrality-suspicious..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-12
DYNAMITERS In THE DOCK
THE TRIAL OF THE RIRMING-
HAM PRISONERS BEGUN.


Informer Lynch Admits Himself Per
jurer and Proceeds to Tell About the
Fenian Societies of New YOrk-The
Old Story Notwithstanding the Ex-
plOsives
LONDON, June 1.-THE trial of the
dynamite cOnspirators, DIR. Gallagher.
Bernard Gallagher, Ansburgh, Curtin.
Whitehead and Wilson, charged with
treason and felony, begun this morning.
The court room was crowded.
W. Clark, Q. c., the counsel for defense.
challenged three jurors in behalf of Dr..
Gallagher.
Sir Henry James, the Attorney General.
opened the case of the prosecution. He
said that the prisoners were charged with
an offense which was very near high trea-
son. 1t was necessary to prove
that all the prisoners included in
the indictment for treason and felony
had intended to levy war against the
Queen. In order to establish this offense
1t was sufficient to show that conspiracy
existed to take lives and destroy property
without regard TO who suffered. He said
that Bernard Gallagher was in a
different position from the other
prisoners. His own statement might
be considered to connect him
with the dynamite plot, but the evidence
in regard to him required very careful
weighing so as not TO risk Furnishing an
innocent man. If the facts alleged against
the prisoners were fully established there
was not person in the country who
would not be pleased that they had been
brought to justice.
Lynch, alias Norman, the infOrmer. was
called to the stand. He repeated his testi-
mony in regard to the dOings of the con-
splrat0rs previous to and after their arri-
val In England from America. which he
. gave at the preliminary hearing in the
Bow Street Police Court
Ansburgh will conduct his own defense.
Lynch on being crOss-eXamined said
that he never saw Wilson or Ansburgh
before he saw them in the Bow Street
Police Court. Between the two inter-
views with the authorities, at which he
offered to turn informer, he had APP
peared at the Bow Street Police
Court. He told little more
at the second interview than he had be-
fore concerning the Fenian clubs in New
York and their objects. The ''Irish Re-
public" he said, was mentioned in the
oath he took when he joined the conspira-
tors. lie was not aware that Ire
land had separate Parliament
during the last century. He had never
been associated with any plot or rebellion
In England or Ireland. 1t was of no ac-
count to him whether Ireland became a
republic or had home rule. He
had never cOnversed with DIR. Gal
lagher in anybody else's presence.
His suspicious had been aroused by a
spring which Gallagher handed him, and
which fitted hammer made to explode a
cap. He admitted that he had broken his
oath to the Emerald Club in New York,
which was as binding as the one he had
taken in court.
He was again examined by the prose-
cution, when he said that he did not know
the objects of the society until he Joined
it, and then he did not like to back out.
After several witnesses had given testi-
mony to prove that Whitehead had pur-
chased acids, gycerine and other COM
pounds used in the manufacture of explo-
siyeS, the court adjourned.