davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-15
B. L0WENSTEIN G BROS


THE TRADE.
We would call the attention Of
the Trade 10 the In ct that the loss
Of oar RETAIL STORE by fire
does not affect in any way our
WHOLESALE BUsrNlSS, AZ al
of the Wholesale stocks were
stored in other buildings entire.
Iy removed from the fire. All
orders will meet with the same
careful and prom pt attention as
heretofore. and all purch Asses
shipped without amy ideIayA
B. LOWsEsTEIE & BROS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-15
Have Got Them.

Having sold all my latest brown
De.bies, l have re-ordered by telegraph
and have this morning received a new
lot. Those who failed TO get one can now
be supplied. Also received an additional
line OF fine Stetson, soft and stiff. hats
and large assortment Of children's hats.
caps, turbans, polos; also travelling hats
and caps, at my usual low prices.
MARTIN COHEN,
40 The Halter,
81 2l9 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-15
clearinghouse Report.
willing 10 go Before the Grand

willing 20 20 Before the Grand
Jury.
ST. LOUIS, October 10. Gov. Crittenden
and wife arrived here this morning from
Lexington, Ky. He only stayed here Z
short time, leaving at Q O'Clock for JefIer.
son City, He was questioned by q ropor'
ter on gambling ring developments, bui
declined 70 say what he intended 10 do, OF
vouchsaie any explanation. He said,
however, he would 20 before the present
grand jury as a witness, and had 20 mott.
ed the Circuit attorney.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-15
Child mur.,..

The remains Of fine looking boy baby.
with black hair and eyes, and annsrentIy
eul a lew hours buried, were dug up this
forenoon on the west sideof Tennessee and
Snlaer streets by contractor Sullivan's la
boring forces. The indications point 10 a
murder having been committed, by the
cnllds unnatural mother or some Of her
friends. When found the chid's BODY was
SUI warm, and the impression was that Il
mad been hidden some time during the
early hours of the morning. Es9uire
Spelman held an inquest.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-15

~ ~ - = =
NRATE setting. W. D. Jockey. IS
VI Second. Ss lilo
MRS wilkins viii give Instructions in any
lNl Of the various branches Of art work nov
90 popular, 10 . limited number Of pupils.
Terms moderate. viii Be found At Isl Court
street from II an. till pm every Day ior
two weeks. 81 ~
A GOOD cook and seSyant girl. Inquire
"A si2 Adams street. 10
A GIRL twhite) Immediately, to do general
"A Homework. Apply at 6 Beal st. 40
A GOuD secondhand standing desk al
"A Ledger Office. s.
PURCHASERS at GOWLING'S new CHEAP
IL furniture store "a Beal. IS 90
1.-TWO diningrOOm boys and a cook at z
u Madison street. AS
nNR hundred wood choppers on Ensley
" farm. 10 miles down the river. SA
E0UR or Eve men 70 chop cord wood.
y Ss AVklT, IS Vance.
A NO. chambermaid and cook, cOlored,
n a Is Talbot street. s. IS
| GAFF. RLRISCHMANN 4 CO.'S Com
" pressed Yeast makes the highest bread.
Fer saie by all irst-class grOcors. Try it. De-
lyered fresh daily to all parts Of the city. Sc
1'0 exchange 20 acres good land near city
I for two good dray mules. IKE A CHASE,
70 Front street. a6f
IF you want good shoes call on HIrsc :,
Il sehUAb A Co., t6 bsal. l6t
/ AIDES can have their Hats pressed into
IL the Jockey style At GJODYEAR'S.
LADIES' can have their Hats pressed into
the Lanstry Turban at G00DYEAR'S.
LADIES can have their Hats pressed into
the alpine at GOODfEAk's.
LADIES can have their Hats pressed into
the Kite at 6O0DfEAk'S.
| LADIES can have their Hats pressed into
the Yolande at G00DYEAR'S.
LADIES' can have their Hats pressed into
the Wolseley at 0O5D1kAk'5.
LADIES will fnd all the latest styles at
GOODl EAk's. IA 81
/ \ you want cheap shoes call on HIrsch,
Il sehWab A Oo.,65 zeal. l6l
A RIRSI-CLASs JOB PRINTER. non
n Union, at Ledger Once.
Two ct old frames with our IMPERIAL PEB.
Il BLKs, Sl.5s per pair. N MuLFoRD 4 Co.
ON. GGLF0RD 1 CO.. sSs Main. Isl
I000 TONS cast and wrought IRON,
lUUV rags and bones, also old met
al, feathers and hides, old machinery bought
and sold; Send for price list. Address
SAMUEL GABAY, AIT and Com. Merchan.,
- ~ - St-Sasy .eateet 1Aem luAet Aehhs goA
SRC0ND-HAND CLOTHING. Good prices
- paid. Call on OF address
81 ELIAS SHAUL, eos Main st.
GENTS Felt, Straw and Manila hats
" cleaned, dyed and reshaped in the latest
styles, A. D. STA MACK, lss Second. S5i
FOR SALE Or RENT.
DIANOS and organs, new and sscond-hH hand.
on easy montnlY inFtallments, at
3 NIILMANN 4 CO.'S. 228 second street
ADJUSTMENTS.
EUBRIE'B THEATRR.
II Jos. brooks....-.-...-...Lessee and Manager
Three Nights, Wednesday Matinee,
Commencing MONDAY. October IS.
MILTOA MOBILES,
Supported by
DOllfe MOBILES
And Company.
Monday Evening and Wednesday Matinee
INTERVIEWS.
UESDAI--f THE PHGNlN.
W EDNEsDAY-hr. Nsbles' new play,
Lows AND.L
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Monday. October a-THOMAs W.
EEENE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-15
RIVALVES

For a stylish dress and beautiful flt, 20
TO Mrs. D. L. Abdill, 1888 Main. al
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-15

In large supply, received daily nj Glenn
ents Market So Beal Wholesale ns we'll
A. retail trade solicited and satisfaction
guaranteed. 4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-15

Handsome silks and velvcts made al
reasonable pricos-338 Main. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-15

BID IA. HART. H a. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
\
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-08
Jay GOULD'S NEW YACHT LAUNCHED.

PHILADELPHIA April IA special train from
NeyYork arrived Cramps shipyard at 1928 this al
ternoon gng large party to witness the launch
OF Mr. Gould's steam yacht Ataanta. Among those on
board the train were Mr. and Mrs Could ELLIE and
Annie Gould George Gould. Mr. and Mira: A. L. Hoffman.
RI Baldwin Cyrus Field, r, William Henry iurloert,
of the NewYork World, Miss Annie Hendricks, E. SJef-
rev. Howard Jeffrey, william II. Bingham, John L.
Terry and E. o. Harris. Notwithstanding the heavy
damp atmosphere large crowd gathered 10 witness the
consignment OF the craft the water In addition TO
the party from NewYork, there were many prominent
Phiadelphians present Only workmen were permitted
on board the craft. the launch being witnessed from
spacous platform constructed around the yacht from
which ioated the stars and Stripes The owner OF the
yacht and his party occupied positions on the platform
at the bow OF the vessel
Shortly after l O'Clock the long file OF workpen ar
ranged along either side Of the keel OF the Ataant began
driving the wedges preparatory TO cutting away the
last fastening which held her the ways The vessel
did not move at once upon the removal OF the fasten
ing and murmur OF disappointment went through the
crowd. but few minutes later sue gided smo0tnly anu
gracefully the Delaware amidst the cheers OF tne as
sSembled multitude and the din caused by the steam
whes of the tugboats 10 the river As the bow oil the
hoat he n the Miss Nellie Gould chrstened her the
Ataiauta by breaking tue traditional bottle or wine
The launch q complete success ana the Messrs'
Cramp were the recipients or many coDgf tulhtlOus
After partalng OF a banquet at the onice OF u Messrs
Cramp the New-York party returned by special traln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-08
THE ARMY AND NAVY.

WASHINGTON, April 7.-Leave of absence
for four months to take effect about May T. 1883,
isgraned First Lieutenant John W. Martin. 4th Cavalry
Lieutenant Colonel Edwin F. Townsend, llth Infantry,
duty in the Department OF Dakota, will proceed
to Columbus Barracks Ohio and relieve Colonel John s.
Mason, 9th Infantry, OF the command OF that depot
Colonel Mason will proceed to Omaha, Neb, and report
in person to the commanding general Department OF
the Platte for assignment to q station. The resignation
Of Second Lieutenant Lorenzo L. C. Brooks 5th Cavalry
has been accepted by the President to take effect June
80 1888 The leave Of absence granted Second Luten-
ant Lorenzo L. C. Brooks, 9Th Cavalry September H.
1882, has been extended TO June 30,1ss3 Captain
william A. Elderkin, commssary OF subsistence, mas
been ordered from Pueblo Co to Vancouver Barracks,
Washington Territory, to relieve Captain Samuel l..
Cushing Captain Cushing will repair to this city for
special duty.
The extension OF leave of absence surgeons certif
OF disability granted First Lieutenant David j. GID
bon, 9th Cavalry, April l. 1882, has been further
extended six months surgeons certificate OF dis
ability The extension Of leave Of absence on surgeons
certificate disability granted First Lieutenant Theo
doro Smith, 18th Infantry september 49, 1882 has been
disability. Colonel +. Wheaton, I'd Infantry has been
assigned TO the temporary command OF the Department
Of the Columbia during the temporary absence OF brsa
The appropriation OF 100000 made by Congress at
such military posts In the judgment Of the Secretary
War may necessary has been allotted follows:
500 900 Fort Covile new fort Washington Territory,
$4,000; Fort Iuackuca, Arizona dmprovementl'
$4,000; Fort Bliss, FL Paso, Texas dmprovemenO,
$4,000
Tie United States steamship P0whatan was at Port
Royal EarbOT jamaica March 90 The quarantine upon
her removed The Tennessee, Yantic and VAN
dalia arrived at Key West Fla.
Commando Sas W. Terry has been ordered TO duty az
the League Island Navy Yard Pennvania April IL, and
Ensign Reuben K Wright to the United states steam
ship Nipsic. Commander Lewis Clark has been de,
tached from the League Island Navy Yard April l0 ana
placed on waiting orders. Lieutenant Henry T. Stocks
ton from the Asatic Station. February H. having re-
ported his return home, been placed on sick leave
Chief Engineer George T. Hunt from duty in tue Bu-
reau OF steam Engineering, aud placed on waiting or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-08

,or+ from the Ministry that they conslder thae
pno,ord has no concern in the disposition of the
money by America.
Pnbhc opinion condemns Mr.. Chamberlains CON-
r;tee for irquringl the expediency OF the Chan
40, Tunnel. which was carried with difficulty under
tbe pressurc party discipline the Ministry, though
NOT favorng the tunnel, oddly fancying themselves
under such obligations to foreign Powers as 10 DO
unable to forbid the enterprisewthout Parliament
ary sanction. No committee is likely to approve
of the project to which an immense majority IN ooth
houses of Parliament Is notoriously hostile.
TORY LEADERSHIP.
Lord Randolph ChurchilPs escapade, which en-
livcned the beginning of the week, is already
nearly forgotten by the public. but not Dy tne
Tory members Of the House They seized the oc-
casion of Lord Randolph Churchilps attempted
overthrow OF Sir Stafford Northcote to emphasize
their 10y atty to the regular leader and their 'or
ouch distrust of his would-be successor. The Mar
qus of Salisbury's prompt population OF Loru
Randolph Churchips prohered alliance followed
bv the adhesion of the ambitious nobleman's three
comrades of the Fourth Party to Sir Stafford
Norhcote in the confidence memorial. leaves him as
solitary as Selkirk.
LITERARY AND PERSONAL
The chief book of the week is another volume Oh
Sir Henry Maine on Early Law and Customs
like the Others learned original and thoughtful
Mr. Herbert Spencer's health causes his friends
some anxiety. 1t has been impaired apparently oy
his American journey. Since his return he mas
been unable to perform his usual quantity OF work.
and he declines all invitations
Mr.. Alma Tadema is suffering much from over
r-orl lie has left London for Mentone, expecting
TO te absent two months. The exhibition OF the
pictures which he has last completed inciuo'ns
his American commissions, opens Monday nj the
Deschamps Gallery. u W. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-08
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, April THE betting against Mr..
Keene's Fo1hal u the for the City and Suburban
Handicap. be at EPSON on the 18th ins 20 10
/.
LONDON, April The returns issned by the Board OF
Trade show that during the month OF March, British
imports decreased compared with the same month last
year. by O00 and that the exports decreased dur
Ing the same time aSS2, 600.
LONDON April THE Manchester Courier says Rich
ard Musgrove merchant aud bill broker Of Liverpool
and Manchester, has failed. His liabilities are
2l20,00O
PARIS, April TN. Cochery, Minister OF Posts and
Teegraphs has gone 10 Liverpool where ho will study
the manner IN which tho foreign mail service Is oon-
ducted in view OF the coming debate on tie renewal OF
contracts for carrying the mails between France and
America.
BERLIN, April 7.-Herbert Bismarck son OF the Chan
ceor has had an audience with the Emperor. He viii
return TO London shortly.
BERLIN, April Tt is stated that Emperor william
who usually commues sentences OF DEATH has decided
not IN interfere I'm the case Conrad who Ia ~ De
hanged for the murder Of his wife aud four Children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-08

officers who testified Eere eross-examined DY
counsel for the prisoners, but their evidence wa'
not shaken in any respect IL vas statea ~ u tha
dence that the "lignine dynamite" found In tne
possession of the prisoners was similar compounu
to that contained In internal machines when were
seized on their Importation into Liverpool I'D
Deasey and FLANAGAN wern committed for trial at
the Asszes bail being refused. The prisoners re-
ssry ed their defence.
AN ARREST FOR TIE GLASGOW EXPLOSION.
GLASGOW, April Tho Glasgow police have
taken into custody Bernard Gallagher, VINO u
charged with causing tho explosion AT the gas
works here. Gallagher is an Irish h-American ana
Is the brother of the man of the same name VINO
was arrested at Lambeth last Thursday. He was
arraigned at tb, Police Court when he declarou
that be was innocent of the charge laid aganst nun
and tina. he only left the United states Tu asv.
ary g. He was remanded TO prison for eight days
DETECTIVES FROM AMERICA NOT ASKED FOR
WASHINGTON, April 7.-The State Department.
has received no ntimation that the Government Oh
Great Britain will ask this Government to lend
force of skilled detectives to assist in tracking
dynamite plOtters"
CONsPIRArORS AT WORK IN FRANCE.
y PARIS April THE dynamite fiends are still at
work in the vicinity OF aIontceau les Mines Last
night cartridge containing dynamite was placed
in a cavity in the tower of the Chateau Plesss,
near that town. The cartridge exploded but ala
very little damage. The chateau is not now IN
habted. 49,
The arrests in London and other cities ri England
of men having explosives in their possession cause
considerable uneasiness here. Fears are enter
tanned that attempts will be made TO blow up
buildings in Paris. To prevent the introduction
into their houses of anything OF an explosive natnfe
owners Of large establishments are STOPPING up u Q
openings to the cellars was done IN tue lliDo VI
the Commune. -,
James Stephens. the ex-I Head Centre of the teni-
ans. in an interview here. stated that II MI:
Parnell wonlJ Join the revolutunlsts the wrongs OF
Ireland could be redfessed by the sword Mr.
Stephens condemned the use of dynamite or tue
knife In the struggle against English III isrule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-08
CHICAGO.
THE LATE ELECTION - BILLIARDS - MU.
SICAL AND THEATRICAL.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSEl
CHICAGO April THE spectacle OF Carter harr1-
son reelected to the Mayoralty, and By largely
increased VOTE has been sufficiently startling to oc-
cupy the attention of the public during the entire
week. The Republican reformers saved nothing
out of the wreck except a few town officials who
do not count for anything politically. Hunting
around for reasons for this unexpected result,
possible TO locate thee pretty accurately: first,
fraudulent voting in strong Democratic precincts
where no Republican judges were allowed; second'
a very serious detection of Germans, who were
scared off by the high license issue, which the Gu.
zens Committee placed in their platform, and TO
which the Republicans made no objection; thiro'
the strong plea which Harrison made that IT was
necessary that Chicago should go Democratic now
in order to secure her, and with her the STATE In
1854 This retained Democrats in the organization
who otherwise might have bolted the ranks and
voted against him the issue of good government.
There is more in the third cause than appears on
the surface This election is a Gubernatonal boom
for Harrison. Already somo of the strongest Demo-
cratic papers the State are hosting his name.
This boom will be intensified should tho
Democratic National Convention meet in Chi
cago II he were elected Governor. and X
illinois should have a Democratic Legislature,
the Logical lnterItTcuco 10 oDNiou-. iiO WIN '"Ao
the same road from Springfield that Cullom has Ia
KEN One thing is Standardization will not run
for Mayor again. Having no further use for tho
dives and gamblers and thieves in local politics, no
has agreed TO make them hunt their holes during
the next two years, placing himself on record to
this effect in public speech.
The Herald, the leading Democratic paper OF this
city, will in tomorrow mornings issue. in strong
editorial advocate the nomination of the Hon. Car
ter H. Harrison for Governor by the. Democrats Oh
Illinois, at their next State Convention.
1t is not impossible, indeed, that Harrison may
yet soar as high his Congressional eagle on It's
famous fight to the sprays of the Pacific. Collector
Spauldirg who has just returned from Washington,
reports that Democratic managers are coupling
such names for the White House as Tilden ana
HARRISON Butlegand Harrison. indeed harnsont
opinion Of him self is equal to reversal Oh tns
names. His political assurance is monumental
reaching even to the audacious contingency OF DO
liyering Illinois to the Democracy In 1854.
His election, meanwhile, has given the Anti-his!
License men In the Legislature fresh heart, ant
they have resumed their opposition to the harpc
bill with more spirit The friends OF the Dui' now
.sysx. are not discouraged. and viii pusn IL wiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-08

ports of petroleum and petroleum products for the eight
months ended February g. 1883, was $286O0237, ana
fer the corresponding period OF the previous year
$34,453.551.
BAIL BOND TO DE CoLLEcTED.-It was decided In
the Police Court this afternoon that the bail bond OF
Edward Deyln for 81 900 surety for Henry A. gowen,
in the Star Route bribery must be collected Bowen
having left the city.
To ATTEND BANQUET OF vETERAYs-General sher-
man. Secretary Lincoln, Commodore Walker. Secretary
Hawley, Colonel Dudley and others will leave Washing
ingOn on Monday to attend the banquet Of the Union
Veterans Of Maryland at the Eutaw House, Baltimore,
In celebration Of the anniversary OF the surrender OF
Lee at AppomattOx.
A BILL OF HEALTH REoUIRED.-The Department OF
State has received information from the Consul at
Demerara vessels arriving there from any port the
United States any foreign port in the West indies or
South America at which there Is resident Brtsn Con
sular officer, required TO produce bill OF health
signed countersgned and certified by SUCH Consular
officer.
GOLD, SILVER AND NOTES IN THE TREAsURY-Tne
statement of the United States Treasurer shows gold
silver and United States in the Treasury to-day as
follows: Gold coin and bullion. $1s5 5053 14s silver
dollars and bullion, S107 560961; fractional syer
COIN S2o las United States notes s437ss,0L,HS ,S
total, S364,285,35T Certificates outstanding: COLO,
S43, SOC, 500; silver, S71O714l1; currency $0l35OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-08
CRIAESAND CASUALTIES-BY1 TELEGRAPH
pTrRGIARY AT WILIIMANTIC,

BURGLARY AT WILLIMANTIC, -
WuIIMAETIC, Conn, April 7.-Ansell Arnold "
Cos and feed store entered on FRIDAY
night and the aud robbed OF money and
from 81. 900 70 S3oOOO In bonds
PROBABLE MURDER OF AN INDIAN.
SYRACUSE, Apnl James S:owell, age thirteen,
Of Jamesye arrested today for striking Alexander
George Indian ON the forehead Win sono
hammer The Indian will probably die
AsWINDLERs BUSINESS BROKEN UP.
GALENA. H. April 7.-P. H. Burch, advertising
himsef ~ the Union Manufacturing Company OF TINS
cty and recently posted as swinder by he fOs
onoe has disappeared Ho had swinded persons
20 the extent OF $4,000
PLAYING WITH AN OLD GUN.
MACON Ga, April 7-YeSterdav. near clinton,
Tones county OF Buck Jordan nine while playing
win an old gun accidentally killed Mrs Wheeler an old
Of the latter
ANoFFICER SHOT BY A PRISONER ,,,.,,
READING April 7.-While Police-Sergeant Will
lam Becker returning in carriage from WeiheIsNhe
this with Martin Werlich whom he bsd
on charge of stealing, the latter drew revolver anu
Bee who Is In critical condition
THREE PERSONS PROBABLY DROWNED
Norm East MI. Apul IAN open boat H.
wheh Cecil p Whitaker Of a wealthy ironmastor OF
and William Hopkins tcoloredl
sailed from Hayre Thursday evening" mas Oeeh
found bottom Up. with trace Of the occupants
HIGHWAY ROBBERY IN MASSACHUSETTS,;
NORTH ADAMS, Mass, April 7.-Wmle feter
Rock was driving night from stamford VT 10 THIS
he was stopped by who hrottled him ronoed nun OF
his watch and money. and male MS os.aPo.
Orviie Harringt arrested toa-~ Aak aenlnJins
him as his asssuaQk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-08
AFFAIRS IN THE DOMINION.

OTTAWA, Ont, April 7.-Rumors of receipts Of
letters threatening the life of the Marquis of Lorne,
and recent suspicious occurrences at Rdoau Hall,
cause some alarm here.
Superintendent Sherwood, of tho Dominion Po-
ce states that there is no foundation for the story
of an explosion of n bottle OF illuminate III the
Eastern Departmental buildings.
It's SAID that at meeting of the Priyy Council
this afternoon it was decided not to allow the i'm
portation of American wbiskey in bond, even under
The seyentv-two- hour limitation clause.
MONTREAL, Que, April The Government has
raised the SEIZURE upon the goods OF Baker Prescott
a. CO.. of New-York which are found to be entered
AT their proper value In the customs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-08
TIE DUTY on GRADUATED RICE.

WASHINGTON, April 7.-Mr, French, Acting Sec
retary of the Treasury heard arguments to-day LOT
and against the proposition of the American nee
producers that cracked y or granulated nee ought
to be subjected to the same rate OF duty as rice IT,
self The duty on rice flour is 20 per cent al va
lore and il cracked rice is to continue to come in
AT that rate-or about - cent per pound, instead
Of 2l4 cents-the American producers say 1t will Sc
riously cripple their industry. 1t came out in the
course of the arguments to-day that the cracked or
granulated nee Is used exclusively by. Western
brewers in order to hasten the process of fermena-
ton. No decision N the Gaze was renGered to-uay,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-08
ARRESTS IN IRELAND.

ENNIS April 7--Clifiord Lloyd, the magistrate
here. accompanied by a strong force of police. made
a descent on the Crusheen district and arrested
eight young men, The charge preferred against the
prisoners is conspiracy to murder. More arrests on
the same charge arc expected TO be made.
TRALEE, April THE police have searched seven
houses here occupied By persons against whom in
formation has been lodged. They arrested man
named Kelly, formerly Land League organizer,
and another man who had IN his possession fire
arms and compromising papers.