davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
OBITUARY..
DAVID y. HOLLOWAY.
Il fIOf@I<N
urNGTON, Sept. 9.-David p. Holloway

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9-David P. Holloway
died here this morning Mr.. Holloway was born in
Waynesve, Warren County OHIO, in 1909, out removed
with his parents to Cincinnati In 1913 Ia 1923 be went
Richmond ind. and learned me printing business
He began tue publication OF The Richmond Palladium in
1892 In 1s43 he elected TO the lower branch OF
legislature OF Indanaand In 10 to the state
Senate serving nine years In 1855 he was elected
Representative in Congress from Iniana and was cair-
man OF tue Committee Agriculture during tnat term
Ia 1861 he was apponte by President Lincoln Comnis-
son er Of Patents Recently he had been engaged In
business in this city as patent attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
TRANSATLANTIC ThAVELLERS.

The Inman steamer City of Berlin brought
large number OF passeugers yesterday. incuin1 Pro-
lessor w. Abernetny Mrs j. N. About, Professor and
Mrs Il. p BOVINE J. d Burrousn gus, Mr. and sirs Rufus
Campon, samuel Fales. Colonel W. c. Falkner, Miss
Enr Dean Falkner. MI and Mrs IA. p. Ferris. Mr. aud
Mrs Asabel Green Professor Charles E. Hart the Rev
Dr. E. 4. Hiscox the Rev. William HaIfis Dr. and Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
LORD COLERIDGE IN BOSTON.
A DINNER AT The UNION CLUB-AN INVITATION OF
GOVERNOR BUTLER.

A DINNER AT HE UNION CLUB-AN iNNilA'hNN vi
GOVERNOR BUTLER.
IBr TgLg5RAPh rHR TRfs USE.I
BosroN, Sept. 9.-Judge Devens this after
noon mad Lord chief COleridge aud party, Gov
er. or Butler Governor Jarvis and others dining with
aim al the Union CLUB. Governor Buser nas invited
Lord Colerge and party, Governor Jarvis, and lew
% hers 10 20 down the bay MonIay afternoon IN the
yacDt America, and afterward TO clue with Dim at
TUFTS. :,
not cover one o. Buffers hencnmen Win glory Inc
Lord Chief justice wished 10 Visit the
MS Orlc spOt where the whcn pre-
cIpilated the revolutionary War was tnrown overheard
and Governor Bu,ler de allied wo members OF MS san
TO accompany the distinguished stTalger Ihey LOOK
carriages, aud were drIv n down 10 wharf. where
with areat mInu euess the Governors an
pointed The sDOt wnerc the fdtei III Tea was
spilled, and fUr,her explained That "hdr'
was =, named BECAUSE of this bis Oric incident.
Tue facts subs q1enty exphnel 10 lie Lofu CheI
Justice who was Possessed OF small amount
inf rnai iol concerning the local hisOr. The was
no. spid Il It wnar, bu IN anOtner LOCALITY, ana tue
wharf It's peculiar shape, anu mol 10 any
dtlOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
IT So HARD. You KNow.-Given-Jol

NOT SO HARD, You kNow.-Gven-Jolly
good dinner. 40 Fiud-GoOd wine aud company !
,iven-A lady you won't allow u have all er own way.
70 Fild-A row. Given The leka fare. To flnd-IAe
cabman WHO says "Ihankee"-LJudy.
By a recent French invention they can now
Ike photographs in color Inc Oibu0us person, now.
ever will continue to tronize the I'D mehHd He VIII
nave 10 chalk ms nose If he doesn't Norristowp
Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
ADULL DAYAT GLEN ISLAND.

The number OF visitors at Glen Island yes
terday was unusu. lily small Foe sun breeze ~nicn
blew over the Islam chilled the air 10 such an eI eat
that wraps and oy,rcOats were III general use whle
many searching for that warmth wnicn IS
s,pos.d 10 TURK Ia toe OF trousers pockets
T. u, n.r.ns uao LIE temerty 10 20 The and
mile business was dOUe at the boat houses JohL H.
s,nrn, accompanied By some gentlemen, visited the
I.ia IA The aile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
ASKING 100000 As DAMAGES.

William II. Corbit has begun an action in
the Cnur O. Common Pleas aeaiu-t she Unitel states
Reflector Company. g. f. jag bson, john G. GranbeFy.
Boon Hd, Benz ,min :. l. N.coll and j. W. CRANBERRY
10 recover $4,000 damages for alleg' malicious
prosecution Mr. Corbt alleges that IN October, 1850
he defendants brougIt action against him 10 recover
money Of tle cOupIuy wUicI n was charged Win
nav M III - ppropTatrd lie vas arr 7rd ami kcpt ~
mrs. i've hour, and Obliged give bail IN rue sum OF
- 900 When the came TO trial he oisPlOyed tie
charges against him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10

country editor undertook 10 ride on pass
beanSig To one OF us suDsc 1Oers wac htd an adsrr
tisement IN his paper Aiter examining IL INC 0ou
duclor loOkrd AT /, and the editor, auo saiu'
This pass crooked" Al,
..Guess not said the editor blandiy'
"Thats lust where you fooling yourself; VS. me
that's crooked The pass Is al E%AI enough -iieAa'
hAtNpgs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
SONORA ANGELA PERALTA.

GUAYAMAs, Mex, Sept. S.-SehOra Angela
Perala the prima douna known the "Niohtingale OF
Mexico" died on August 20 at Mazaan OF tonic fever
Three members Of her opera company died OF the same
disease fsef)ra Peralta was born about forty years
ago in Guatemala. she received her musical education
n tay AMI passed most OF ner life in Mexico aud Gem
trail and soah America. In April, 1867. she sang IN
" La SOnnanbula," 81 Purtaui" aud LUCIA III new
York Cty.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
4 SUABIAN H1RVESEHOnE

The annual SuaOian festival, sort OF
harvest houe begun in RldGewood PARK BrooAyn,
Yesterday About 900 persons visited the PARK ana
many took part the exercises, which coh'isT" o.
e,,nes and the performance of an opereta. cou On
NV TOT Ig wa. uung with fruits after the SuaDau
cnsto,n Tic festival Will last until "wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10

G. W. Hosmer. the Rev. J. ~ Janson, Sir C. q Lees
Governor of the Bahamas; Mr. and Mrs Charles Mhpe-
Professor +. W. Osborn, Mr. and Mrs X X frinee'
Mrs j. NJ. Pardee, E. StanhOpe VI. F.. Henry Stannope'
Colonel Thomas w. Weathered and James Z. winston;
Among the passengers who arrived on the steamsh,P
Nevada, OF the Guon 1ue the Rev. Messrs ). 4.
Brennan, Edward Genge. j. ii. Mcgowan. aud George
summey also, Charles w. Chisholm III. Z. Wilknson'
ard W. r. KingsfOrd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
4 FILE CRIME BY 4 coLoRED NAN

Benjamin Johnson, age fort1-six, colored, OF
st. Marks aud Buffalo ayes Bro kyn. was arrested yes
terday upon charge OF ourageonsly assautins his
stedaughter Lucinda Clements age hiteen OF No. lob
Gwinnett-st while she was stopping a; hs house. ana
Urea ening Kill her II she made any on cry. Afer
aasaulllng her he lurned Inc glrl out OF d00rs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10

I'm future Morris conping his attention to New York
and his partner remaining in charge OF the BROOKLYN
house The theatre will be devoted chiefly TO the
playing Of combinations though is stated that stock
company may possibly be formed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
IN UyBUILT THEATRE LEASED.

The new theatre on the northwest corner OF
Broadway Thirty .afthsL which has just been begun
by Hyde Il Behman. has been leased by them TO
Knowles aud Morris for q term OF three years. Inc
latter rm are present the managers OF the Brooklyn
Grand Opera House, and viii manage the TWO theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
4 CITY TREASURER SUSPENDED.
REFUSAL OF THE CITY TREASURER OF SEw-oRLEANs
TO PAY WARRANTS.

NEw-ORLEANs, Sept. Sat II special meet
Ing the Council yes erday TO take action In regard to
Treasurer wIshs letter expressing the opino that the
budget was illegal and not made Ia accordance
VITA article GO of the cry Quarter,
by a vote of % 10 l IL was decia red tGat
under 80 ton % OF the charter defining the duties Of
the Treasurer he could not refuse 10 pay tue war
rants Of 1888 demand wa. tnen male
upon hun 10 pay the warrant for August
for the Fire Department, aud enpOn his re-
fusIl lie was suspended o. the Mayor, aud his olief
clerk A. p. Harrison appOin ed acung ire sur r
Mr. Walsh denies tue rgh OF tue Mayor to suspend nn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Sept 10-1 a. m.-The movement IN
the barometer yesterday upward. Clear and fair
weather prevailed The temperature ranged between 4s
aud Co. the average '554oI being 1912 lower than
the corresponding day last year aud 1913 lower
than SATURDAY.
Clear fair and cool weather may be expected to-
d. fhia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10

Cramps, colo, cholera mOrbus, sour stomach.
iarrD9a I'd dysentery speedily cured by d. Jaynes
Carmna alive Basam As family remedy for disorders
Of the bowels often en' In the sum per months
is especially recommended, being prompt In Its opera
. on, peri ectly safe. and easily administered. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10

POPE-HESS-In Chicago septic nber by the Rev Joseph
Wilson, Charles h. Pop, and Louise t. hess, daughter OF
George H. Hess NO cards
AL notices of marriages must be iRf0ySet Uih faJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
CROPS DAMAGkD BY Frost.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 9.-The frost in Wiscon-
sin seems to nave been general, and In most places
At Sturgeon Bay there was repetition OF the
cold Saturday night, and the crop was ruined
In Oconomowoc the buckwheat and sorghum suffered.
and black frost on lOwlands, and corn In
such placrs r1ined Two weeks more needed to
mature Appleton dispatches say corn Is ruined
there. II was planted late. At Marshall corn will
yield nothing.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind Sept. 9.-There a slight frost
In this ility last night. but serious damage was
done to the crops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
5petlll NJn:ej.

send your Cleaning and Dyeina TO LORDS,
iii AND IlS nTR-AVE; 66s 6rH-ANE. NEAs
:5yTd-Sr.; AND ON lJTH-SE OPPoolrE TIE
FANY'S. ESTABLISHED loOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
Memorials.

,rbeNFW ENGLANDGRANIr: w )RRS. Hartford. Conn
Qnarries and NorkshOps. Nesterlg H.
Fine monu AMI Oldiag WORK Ia jrillte Driwllgs
furnished With Dlt ;lIrsa COces)onlolces 50
lcte ~ - Olncs, 1874 81 way. Z. w. CANrlSLD' AyI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10

,,,t desirable result Ia for the managcrs 70 SAND
sboni i" ,e be people crCe III this eonrse Is
BACK the breach 10 the RepnScan ranks VIII doubt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10

Cocoane soohes rtatei scalp the dandruf,
aud afOrIs a Tich iustre 10 the air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

me variations th, tenrns
the
preceding irregular line represents the OSCILLATIONS
dotted ne rert.hts
vsons Indicated 81 the hermoeer ~ HAD
nut RraAiaAI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
THE REPORT OF A CYCLONE UNFOUYDED.

HAVANA, Sep 9.-The reported cyclone il
the province OF santiago de Cuba proves to be wthou
foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
Ingram Carpets.


80 pieces Best QuaIty EXrtA ,Ur4H INHkAlNs
10 cents por yard ShbrFAhD n ~. ~ On ~ =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
Bangs & Co.. 7So and 74l Broadway

MONDAY aud TUESDAY. sept 10 and II, at $3.50 p m'
COLLECTION or BOOKS.
valuable works la Go.
General Theology science snu Att TnosVpny
Bibnoyrayhy. Priced Catalogues MAGAZINES &C. &c
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-28
A FURIOUS RAIN STORM.
GREAT DAMAGE DONE IN NEW
YORK AND PENNSYLVANIA.

Fires in the Rolling Mills Put Out and
Business at Standstill-Sporting
Events Abandoned Crops Ruined =
The Losses Beyond Estimate Mis-
souri, Still Inundated
WASHINGTON, June 27.-The races at
Coney Island, New York and Chicago.
and the base ball matches generally,
which were set for to-day, were postponed
on account Of rain. A storm of nearly
twenty -four hours duration has prevailed
over Pennsylvania and New York,
rising streams with destructive rapidity
destroying crops and doing much damage
to manufacturing interests.
Several collieries in Pennsylvania were
invaded by floods, and work was stopped.
Several rolling mills near Harrisburg,
Pa, had their fires chilled by the sudden
rise of an ordinarily insignificant creek.
Country roads and railroad tracks were
torn up, and travel is impeded all over
the section covered by the storm. No life
was lost, but the destruction of property
is enormous. -
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, June 27.-This
evening another house was washed away
into the cave. The waters are pouring into
the COnyngam mine workings tonight. 1t
has been raining heavily all day. Should
IL not clear up soon the water will extend
into the workings OF the other mines. 1t
will be two months before work can be
resumed. Over 600 miners and Iaborers
are thrown out of employment.
ST. LOUIS, June 2T.-The river at East
st. Louis continues to fall slowly, and in
all that section of the country west of the
Chicago and Alton Railroad the water
has fallen one foot. But in that part of
the bottom lands east of the above
named road, a steady stream is still
pouring through a creVasse. Near New
port the water is rising and will continue
until common level is reached.
CObOkia creek also continues to rise and
the Water has reached the tracks running
north from the Relay depot and between
that point and the bridge and the june
ton. Work progresses rapidly at the
break in the Chicago and Alton track,
near Newport, and the trestle will be
ready for trains to cross this evening.
Computations based upon information
derived from well informed sources makes
the number of acres of farm land over
flowed in these townships in Madison
county 1000.
A rather low estimate makes the actual
loss to crops alone $2l0,000. In that sec
tiOn of st. Clair county east and south of
East CarOndelet, so far a S it is at present
estimated, 5,400 acres of wheat, corn and
potatoes are under water. The loss is
$2O6, 200. These losses are in only flour
townships and comprise only small part
OF the damage done on the American bot
toms
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-28

Inc international Railway survevino, r.,.-
IN running their line near the scene of Hs,,s,.,
massacre, found among the farmers men1
-. iiSnSS OF tnat Lainons light, in the form of hul
lets, buttous and humas bones. "a JUL
One day last week a mule b.rnos.oa :.
wagon belonging to the survevine- co,s,s ~ q q
lhe south Florida Railroad, in Poll canntv -
was struck oy lightning and INSTANTLY Killed
u Is estlmated that the amount Of nona,-
- pouring into the Golfers of the caftIe rne11
600 per month IN" u S'V'-
Florida has two Withlaeoocbea -i,a-s -,
Two hiilsbOronghs. anu
The ApalachicOla Tribune gives a liz, of tho
steaIheIs tnat have run on the ApalaehicoIa
river, numbering l29, OF which 20 were snnt
i aate unhhoWn, 10 taken of. Is dismanfled
: Durht, blown up, and wrecked.
= - me West Florida Seminary at Tallahassee
Is 10 DC converted into a university.
A. ID. Mayo, prominent colored citizar os
gainesville. died last Saturday mornino of
consumption. Mayo has been a member of
Ihe CITY Council, and owned some Valuable
real estate in the city.
q gang OF between 100 and l25 laborers from
5totGla ana Alabama for the Soufh Florida q
Railroad arrived at Jacks0nviiIe TUESDAY
ford. "''" 'Oi '"n
:, Is stated that the management of the
Marine Hospital service at the port OF Cedar
49, i.1s .a noS Deen satisfactory, and that it has
vcea the subject OF official inquiry during the
past week by Col. J. NJ. Currie. OF the United
states Treasury Department.
\ large water spout formed in Lake Monroe
last Saturday. IN ~
II. III. Neal. Of Orange City. Is -preparlng 10
77hlp new sweet potatoes from his farm to
The first shipment OF watermelons from
Madison left last Monday week for Chatta-
hooga- There were in number over IL. .OOO
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-28
M0WEDDOWN BY CHOLERA
THE DISEASE PROVING A TER
RIBLE PLAGUE IN EGYPT.

Hundreds of People Daily Dying with
the Disease-Europeans Fleeing from
the Country in Terror-The Native
Cordons of no Avail -Quarantinins
Against the Country.
DAMTErrA, June p. = Forty-seven
deaths occurred here yesterday, thirty
seven of which are known to have been
from cholera.
In Mansurah thus far there have been
seven cases of the disease, two of which
have proved fatal.
Two cases of cholera have occurred nj
Port Said. One of them resulted fatally.
steamers which sailed from. Alexandria
tuesday were crowded with refugees from
Damietta. All the steamer berths for
weeks to come have been engaged.
ALEXANDRIA, June 26.-The panic over
the cholera in Egypt is increasing and the
night OF Europeans continues. A COM
mission has been formed to devise means
10 protect Alexandria from the malady.
The festival usually held ON the anniyer-
sary of the khedive's accession to the
throne VIII be stopped. All the ministers
nave been recalled to Cairo.
CONSTANTIN0PLE, June PA strict
quarantine has been ordered at all the
Turkish ports against vessels arriving
from Egypt.
LONDON, June 27.-There were four
deaths at Port Said yesterday.
There are $50 refugees from Dami-
eta in quarantine in the vicinity of
Port Said. News has been received at
Alexandria that seventy-tnree persons
died at Damietta between and IL O'Clock
yesterday morning. No confidence is
placed in the sanitary Gordon around
Damietta, which is composed of Egyptian
soldiers. A number of refugees from the
infected district arrived at Alexandria
yesterday.
An epidemic is reported at Rosetta.
PARIS, June 27.-Le Temps points out
that cholera appeared in Bombay in May,
and that the English delegate to the Sani-
tary Commission at ConstantinopIe pre-
vented taking the proper precautionary
measures, declaring that commercial in
terests were as impOrtOnt as those of pub
lie health,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-28
A Clever Swindler.
DLiInll.I..Ls. IL

Inc waste of energy was Scarcely ever
better shown than in the case of vouno
Slpples, lately before the Supreme Conrf
of New Jersey. The ingenuity which This
young man telegraph operator on the
ERIE Road displayed, would have made
ms fortune Ii he had only put it into
'iegitimate invention. He simply coun-
terielted, to begin with, the chief opera
TORS name and signature in a telegraph
station near the tunnel. first taking nos
session OF the station and ordering ali the
operators west of it to ground their wires.
ne issued various orders, still under the
forged authority; kept up the mystery,
nad the depot darkened, sent out a special
tFaln, ETC., and finally teegraphed
to superintendent Hill in the Trea-
surers name that contemplated rob-
berry OF the Paymaster's office was tliscov-
ered, and directing him to hand over the
lunds IN his possession to a police stde-
tectlVe," who would arrive for the pur-
pose. This was the hitch in the plan.
winch had been admirable in its working
TO this point. The Superintendent an
sWefed the Treasurer Gas he supposed
that the funds, some $4,000, were as SAFE
with him as they could be with police
officer, and that he would deliver them
only to Mr.. Spencer in person. A less
shrewd man would probably have fallen
r!uo ~ ene plot, anu II IS likely that
Slpples himself was ready to Dlav the
police officer. His sentence was for five
years Imprisonment, IN addition to the
fourteen months already spent in iail.
and it seems rather a light one. consider
ing the mischief which even an hours
mastery Of the wires in an assumed name
might have done. When there is con-
sidered the boldness, the ingenuity. the
details of the plan, and that failure hap
pened only by the frmness of one man, it
suggests that sipples could put his tai
ent to much better use than such yiIIaInv
ana if the five years of retirement could
be given to penitent reflection that he
might be able to command success i'm
some broad field of usefulness.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-28
RUSSIA AND LEO AGREED.
The Long Negotiations at Last ResuIt
in an Amicable Understanding.

The Long Negotiations at Last Result
in an Amicable Understanding
ST. PETERSBURG, June 27.-The gov
ernment announces that the negotiations
between Russia and the Vatican have
been concluded. The Hierarchy will be
allowed freedom in matters CT faith, but
interference in questions in regard to
temporal power is forbidden. The gov
ernment retains the righ of inspecting
seminaries. The Curia recognizes
the right of the government
to exercise control over the
education of Catholic children in the
Russian language, literature and history.
The appointments of teachers are to be
first submitted for the approval of the
government. In regard to instruction in
the canonical branches the rights OF the
Bishops remain untouched. The power
is restored to the Bishops of removing
clergymen. The government intends to
abrOgate the exceptional measures
against the Catholics issued in 1864.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-28
EMPTYING A POOR HOUSE.
Another Horde of Irish Paupers to Set
Sail from Queenstown.

LONDON, June 27.-The last batch of
emigrants from the swinford Union Poor
House, one hundred in number, have gone
to Queenstown for shipment to the United
States. 1t is said that most of them have
been in the work house.
In the House of Commons to-day Joseph
COwen, Radical, gave notice that he
would submit question as to whether it
was true that Irish paupers had been sent
to America with the knowledge and con-
sent Of the government.
Peter Carey and his family have left
ireland. Their present whereabouts and
their destination are unknown. James
Carey is also going to leave or has already
left.
The Times says that it has been arranged
to send two of the principal Inyincible in
formers to Manitoba.
DUBLIN, June 2T.-Mr. Parnell, in his
speech at Monaghan, yesterday, in the in
terest Of Mr.. Healy's candidacy for the
House OF Commons, said that his party
intended to endeayor to amend the land
act so as TO make reduced rents date from
the time OF the application therefor to the
court, 70 provide tnatzteAants shall be al
ioweu Tor improvements made within
thlrty or forty years, and that lease hold
ers shall be admitted to the benefits act.
The Court of Appeals has rendered a
decision in the important test case of
Chaine VS.. Nelson, on which forty thou
sand other cases depended. The court
held that the new rents became payable
from the first sale day after the act was
passed, and not from the day when they
were fixed by the Commissioners.
Earl Spencer, the Lord Lieutenant, in
speaking at Limerick, said that he saw
signs of better future for Ireland. He
advocated technical training leading to
an improved style of farming before
the people entered upon the task of re-
claiming waste lands. He maintained
that the land act worked well, and asked
all classes to cooperate for the material
advancement of Ireland.
The Chairman of the Loughrea Union
mas declared that he never knew the out
door relief list to be as high as it is now.
and that it has become necessary to in
crease the relieving staff.