davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-10-15
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.

OhhA IGNNSA LFA ANA hOUIE.
DOUBLE TRACK-sTEEL RAILS.
SPLENDID seen EnY, MAGNIFICENT
EQUIPMENT, NORTHERN CENTRAL RA AZ
WAY.
TAKING KFFRCT MAY IL 1sss.-
Trains leave Baltimore city time, as follovs:
mall Train. daily except Sunday, for
Chicago % ana III Limited EXPRESS, daily O a. m
Fast Line, daily. a. a. m m
Harrisburg Passenger, daily except
Western Express daily: :.............. SIS :. n. m
Parktown Nccommedntion, S.SOS0S S.Sand 10 %
2. M, daiiy, except Sunday. Sunday only, ESQ
osckeysiyiIie in xcSeen%odation, 6 i M sO, u.O M.
20 800, 500 aad u.@ p. m. On Sunday,
For Hanover i: f and RettySbaTs, M 7.so a. m,
For Green Spring Branch, go n. m, 3 and $50
For tickets to ali points East North and West,
apply at Calvert Station, at Northeast cornef
baltimore and Calvert streets, and At Union
Baggage called for and checked at hotel, and
resldences on orders LETT At ofice northeast cor
her Baltimore and Calvert streets.
BALTIMORE & POTOMAC RAILROAD.
FROM CAEvERT STATION.
TAKING EXPECT JUNE Il. 1883.
For Washington "a m. s.I5 ana SIS n. m.
daily, except Snnday and 4;2oi 7.sS, s.S and
Il 10. nj.
For Annapolis, 7.eos. m, daily except Sunday,
For RcSmRcnd I; ID and % sSe South a. 20 and s1 !.
P0r ;h daily and sis 2: M; daily except sunday.
~ Am, daily, and s.sS p.m., except sunday.
,hlo p. M, SundAyOnly.
FCr;G: 9rI1: and Q. q: r, at ais and s.s6 p. M,
For Norfolk Via Potomac River steamers, Nom
day, Wednesday and Friday at IL. 35 q. N,
FROM UNION STATION.
For Washington, 40 $50 7.o6, 7.H, ESQ LIN
.. m, ass, a25, BIO, 7.50, e.O6 D. M. or sun
gay, 40, 60. s.AA s.6o. n.4O q. M, $40 and
FOR Vs. Gidland Road, at4S a. m. d.,Iv q M
?. M, except Sunday. 7.2O D. m, on Sundsy
For q. a o. Road, s,sOa. m, daily, excent snr.
day, 2.w D. m.S Qimitedl, 3.25 D. M, and q AZ
p. M, daily, except on sunday.
FROM PENNBYLVAHIA-AVE STATION
For Washington, e.5A 7IO, 7.SO, IS and Il e 4.
atG:S, zSO, s.oS and n.A6 a. M, sis and 7.4
For Annapolis g:1oa. M. daily except sunday;
o.B p. ms daily
LEAVE WARRINGTON FOR BALTuMoRE
At e:4o 900, O. 90 and 70. 30 q. M, I.a0, 4@ 4.4a
SO 5.@ $50 and 10.20 p. NJ. On Sundays. Al
s.O lD.s0a. n. ID e,10t 7,81 ESQ and ID. 5 3,
q. }. b WOOD. Cen. Pas1, ~.
oHARlSs Z. PUaHs asnsFSi AAnager.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-15
como SOUTH.

For connections at Wilmington, Chadd's Ford
Junction, I.enape, Coatesyllie, Waynesburg
Jupcti0n, Blrdsboro and Reading, sse time
tables ut all stations. l., A BOWER.
ten. Pass Agent.
y. ". THoMPsoN. General Hupt. my2B
BALTIMORE q PHILADELPHIA r. 4.
- CHANGE OF HOURS.
On and AFTER JUNE let, iSsa trains will run as
Leave Wilmington 7.os, to,sl. a. m; SD p. m.
arrive At Landshberg, $50 a. mt l2.0o noon,
eundays, leave wilmington, lO.aO a. M. and
Arrive at LandenherS, II. 70 a. m. 7.i0 D. IN.
Leave Landenberg Q. 80 q. m; u. 50 p. m.
Arrige az Wilmington 400 q. m; 2. Is p. m.
Arrive Wilmingtpn, o. 10 a. m. $40 p. m.
ID. CoANELL, superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-15

nee TO applicants. S-'' A''e-'se' "oiiso
ThE SWIFT sPEoIFIc CO.,
Drawer ., Atlanta, Ga.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-15
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE, AND THE ONLY
LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST. vIAIwAsHING-
TON.
DOUBLE TRACK JANNY COUPLKRi
STEEL RAILsI
SCHEDULE ToaFAKE EXPECT
SUNDAY, NOV. Il 1851,

LEAVE CAMDEN STREET STATION:
4. N. tChicago, CineianAti, St. Louis Fast Ex-
900 press, b. o. Palace Sleeping Cars 10
30 twhShIss, twssSInst,oS st. Louis SS and Ch!eaGo: , ~.
MlDLAND) Southwest Richmond, (Via
go EiIieott City and way stations.
80 Washington and way stations.
Tib ANNAPoLfs. sfXUNToN AND WASH
m inTp,oN pro EA' and stationso on hetropoli-
7.O tPiedmonL strasburg winchester, HaR-
ereIown. FredeTick and way stations Via
MSln stem. Ton Sunday to Ellicott City
900 tPfISfl;s9guRa, CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS,
MntAlssaAillNSIoN ntlsai loN AND COLUMBUS Ex-
Saturday. lkichmond and the South, Via
Snantco). Sleeping cars Baltimore TO Gin
Parlor Cars, Chicago Junction 10 Chicago,
Sleeping Cars. Grafton to Indianapolis,
s.lO ,twsshington and way ste ions. AnnApO-
1880 %AsafSafoN AND LAUREL Ex-
PRESS.
i2;lb Washington, Annapolis and way.
l.o ton Sunday only, for Washington and
$50 Washlngton and Way aoi Stations. tRich-
mond. Quantico. except Sunday. Com
Monday, Wedhesday and me Friday. and SY with iii
Potomac steamboat 90. on Tuesday, Thurs
gay and Saturday for Old Point Comfort,
400 WAsHinNGsTioN Ntsi EXPRESS. stops at
yyf,up ? atAhopoaAh JuuCllOus LAuTel ana
40 Winchester, Haperstown. Frederick and
way.
800 tWashington, Annapolis and way.
b.9 Ifrederick and way stations.
SO Martinsburg and way stations,
SO fWashfnRton and way stations,
7.O tPlttsbnrg, Cleveland and Detroit Fxpreas
B&O. Palace Sleeping Cars to PIttsburg,
S45 tCHICAGO, CINCINNATI, ST. JOIJIH
| WASHINGTON AND COLUMBUS EX-
| PhESs. Is. y. Palace Sleeping Cars TO
| Cincinnati St. Louie and Chicago, Lynch.
| burg and the South, VITA Va. MidIand
BIB ton Sunday only, for Mt. Airy and way,
u.l5 NJ. Atty aud way stations.
II. 30 washington and way stations,
Leave for Metropolitan Branch, a. rs n m IL
and z. 50 p. m. For Rockville, 10 90 A. M
All trains stop at Relay except 800 a. IA,
LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE;
500, 1890. go t7.4S $40. 1900, 1000 a. m.
II 10 liza 22o ". as f3.0O g. aO a0 IA a0 tb 4i
| h.o9 40, 70. 20 and ii. 30 D. m. 10 ~
except Sunday. ''
Baggage called for and checked at hotels and
Residences on orders left At Ticket Ofices I52
WEST BALTIMORE STREET, N. w. Cor, Cal
BROADW
w. Nj. CLEMENTS, C. X ToRn
Master ofTransportation. OF Gen. Pass ARent.
II
The daily gazette., 1883-10-15
JOHN WANAMAKR,
JOHN WANAMAKER.

C9sstnnt Thirteanth aad Market streets. and
Oips-Hail square, Phiiadeiphia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-12

shutters, supposed to be under the control
of Mr.. George L. Damon, obtained the con-
tract for the shutters for the Cincinnati pub
lie building, under circumstances which the
commission consider unfair. Nominally the
contract for the shutters was open to compe-
tition, but the commission find the circum-
stances were such as to lead to the conclusion
that it never was the intention of the archi-
tects office to award the contract to any one
but this Boston shutter company A COM
petlng firm submitted shutters, which were
said to be somewhat thicker than the specifi-
cations, and for this reason they were not ac-
cepted, and then fire test was ordered. At
terward another change in the arrangement
was made, and the contract was refused the
lowest bidder solely on the ground that the
shutters were trihe thicker than the speciti-
cations called for.
Another charge is that the firm of Bart
lett, Robbins & Co., of Baltimore, were per-
mitted to supply all the heating apparatus;
that some one connected with that firm was
paid $19, 800 for drafting the plans merely for
the heating apparatus for four public build
ings, sum which is four times the annual
salary of the Supervising Architect and nearly
two and a half times the annual salary of
the Secretary of the Treasury.
The commission find that this payment,
which was discretionary with the Supervis
ing Architect, was very extravagant AS to
the Bartlett Robbins IL Co. contract for the
heating apparatus for the Chicago custom
house building, the commission condemn in
the most emphatic way the apparatus, as not
according to contract and as not good job.
The method of supervision is also con-
demned The commissioners set forth that
Newton, one of the men who was paid for
drafting the plans above named, had a son
about twenty years of age who worked for
Bartlett, Robbins & Co., at 50. so daily. That
son was sent to Chicago as the agent of the
architects Office to inspect the work of
Bartlett, Robbins & Co.. at Sc per day, and it
appeared that the supervising architect
knew that young Newton had been working
for Bartlett, Robbins & Co. Young Newton
did not report the defects in the apparatus,
or that it was not in accordance with the
contract, and the full contract price was
paid upon his vouchers.
The commissioners also find that the sys-
tenn of changing plans, discretionary with
the supervising architect, is liable to very
great abuses, and unquestionably has led to
such abuses. Altogether, the report is very
much sharper in its criticism on the methods
of the architects office than had been ex-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-12
Failure of Paterson Silk Manufacturers.

New YORK Sept. 11.-Ryle and Mackay, of
Paterson, silk men, failed to-day. The part
ners are relatives by marriage. The liabili-
ties of Ryle & Co. are placed at $4,000, and
the liabilities of Mackay at $4,000. Mackay
procured his raw material from Ryle, and
manufactured nothing but the finest grade
of handkerchiefs. 1t is thought by an init
mate friend of Mackay that his failure
caused the failure of Ryle, as the latter
depended upon receiving cash for his ma
terial, and being disappointed the firm was
compelled to stop. A prominent silk dealer
says: "The great fault of American manu-
facturers is that they manufacture nothing
but fancy goods. Nearly every factory in
this country is bent on furnishing handker-
chiefs and turn their attention to nothing
else There is money in that line for a few,
but all cannot succeed"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-12
Gable Notes.

The autumn maneuvers of the French
army have begun near Besancon.
The Paris Bourse announces that H. D.
Nathan & Co. and G. G. Saeht & Co., bankers,
of Copenhagen, have stopped payment
Narodraia VIOLA, the chief organ of the
Nihilists suppressed by the Russian govern
ment, some months ago, has again resumed
publication.
Admiral Pierre, who returned to France a
few days ago, from the command of the
French fleet in Madagascar, died to-day from
albuminuria.
The signatories of the treaty of Berlin are
debating whether they shall enter a protest
ganst the entrance into Bulgaria of Russian
officers in disguise
There are numerous attacks of cholera
still at Alexandria, but the average daily
death rate is reduced to four. The NOR
tality in the provinces is also rapidly dimin-
ishing.
The Lancashire Cotton-spinners' Society
passed a resolution declaring that the de-
pressed state of the cotton goods trade de
mands a reduction of wages in both the
spinning and weaving departments.
The spread of the cattle disease in nearly
every portion of England causes the greatest
uneasiness. In some sections only Ameri-
can beef is now obtainable. Reports from
Scotland state that the disease has not yet
appeared there
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-12
Riots Against Foreigners, Property.

LONDON, Sept 11.-A dispatch from Hong
Kong states that Chinese mob at Canton
burned the houses of several European
merchants, also their warehouses, causing
great CONSERVATION among the foreign resi-
dents, most of whom sought refuge aboard
the vessels in the river No violence was
offered to persons and a force of Chinese
troops was called out which quickly dis
persed the rioters. On receipt OF the intel
ligence at Hong Kong several gunboats were
at once sent to Canton to afford protection
to foreign merchants
The riot was caused by number of Portu-
guese sailors killing a Chinaman in an affray.
The rioting caused a great sensation in all
circles, and will, it is feared result in col
lision between the French and Chinese Two
war steamers started from Hong Kong to
protect life and property at Canton. The riot
lasted several hours, and order was not re-
stored until the arrival of the Chinese troops.
The natives are so excited against the foreign
ers that renewal of the riot is momentarily
expected.
The Times, in leading article, says: "It
is difficult to avoid the suspi-
cion that the Canton riot is
directly connected with the excitement
caused by the French operations in Tonquin.
The time has arrived to more effectually
secure British lives and property in Chi
ma. Ihe ChlneSe cannot be too
forciblv impressed with the truth
of that fact, and that the enor-
nous interests of England will
be protected. We can no longer
post tpone substantial reinforcement of our
fleet in China. There exists no
reason to believe that either France
or China is in a mood to invoke Englands
mediation. The French have not reached
the preliminary stage of realizing the peril
Gus course they have entered upon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-12
A Reduced Yield of Corn.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE farmers Review,
from very extended advices, will publish in
to-morrow's issue the following comment on
the injury to the corn crop by the recent
frost: "Frosts of greater or less severity have
been experienced throughout Minnesota
Wisconsin, northern and northeastern Iowa,
northern Illinois and Indiana, and the entire
State of Michigan, causing serious injury to
late corn. This injury, it is impossible at
this writing to accurately determine. In all
the territory visited by frosts, some fields
were so fully matured as to receive no dam
age. In many parts corn on high ground
escaped injury, while that on low ground was
severely cut. 1t will be safe, we think, to es-
innate the injury III the territory named at
25 per cent. of the estimated crop. 1t may
exceed this estimate throughout the same
territory. Other minor crops such as to-
bacco, hops, tomatoes, and other tender gar
den vegetables as well as grapes were greatly
injured or utterly ruined. In Kansas, Ne
braska, southern and western Iowa, south
ern Illinois and Indiana, and all other por-
tions of the orn-producing country, no ma
terial Injury is reported.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-12
THE MONEY POWER.
Narrowing Rumor that Ben. Butler Has
Yielded to the Wiles of the Tempter.

BosToN, Sept. 1.-THE Herald will say:
"At meeting of few of the chief men of
the Greenback party yesterday, it
was said that Wendell Phillips
had decided he could no longer
honestly support Butler for Governor or for
any great Office, having become convinced
the General had been tempted by the
hope of the presidency and abandoned
the cause of the workingman and of
the people, and allied his political fortunes
with the money power. A prominent Green
back leader and orator. Moody Boynton, con-
firms the report. Other Greenback desertions
are reported One, that of gentleman once
a candidate on the same ticket with Butler.
Leading Greenbsckers here consider that the
attitude of Phillips will make a profound
impression upon Buffers Greenback labor
followers"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-12
A Ministerial Villain Mulcted for 81 600
Damages.

READING. Pa, Sept. 11.-Miss Elizabeth K.
Miller, formerly of Bowers, this county, and
now of Philadelphia, who brought an action
against Rev. Alexander s. Keiser, of Potts
vile, for breach of promise, got verdict
mulctng the defendant IN damages. Keiser,
while studying for the ministry. paid atten-
ton to Miss Miller, and a child was born
Keiser promised to marry her after he be-
came a minister, but subsequently married
another lady, whereupon Miss Miller brought
suit, claiming $4,000 damages. Some time
ago she decided to settle, and withdrew
the suit but could not come to satisfactory
terms. The court gave her verdict for
$1,000. She previously received $500 from
Keiser for the maintenance of the child.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-12

special to the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE Sept. III. w. Grantham,
formerly Sullivan county farmer, was ar
rested here this afternoon by Detective c. E.
Vendever, for a series of forgeries committed
recently in Independence, Kan. Grantham
had been in the excursion business, and
while in Kansas forged the names of several
prominent farmers of Sullivan county. Indi-
ana, and presented the notes at the bank in
Independence. The latter telegrap phed to the
Sullivan bank to find if the names were those
of good men, and on receiving an affirmative
answer the notes were purchased, but when
sent on for collection were found to be
frauds. Grantham acknowledges his guilt,
and claims that other parties are interested
in the scheme.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-12

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE postal money
order convention between the United States
and the Hawaiian islands was signed to-day
by Postmaster-general Gresham and the Ha-
waiian minister, to go into effect Jan. 1, 1884.
dispatch from Pensacola dated the
10th says all patients in the hospital and
navy-yard are convalescent with no new
cases.
The President has appointed James F.
Legate, of Leavenworth; Elihu Coleman, OF
Fond du Lac, Wis, and Edwin H. Dixie, OF
Woodstock, ILL.,, as a commission to inspect
$50 miles of the Atlantic & Pacific railway in
Arizona,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-12
Randolph County Fair.

oPOOItI 10 lI0 IINudIupUH5 JOIIIhH.
WINCHESTER, Sept. 1.-THE thirteenth an
nual exhibition of the Randolph county fair
opened here to-day under the most favorable
circumstances The show of horses, cattle,
sheep, hogs, poultry, ETC., is simply immense.
The agricultural, horticultural and mechan-
ical exhibits are without parallel in the his
tory of the fair, while the floral hall and the
ladies department are equally good. Colonel
John A. Bridgeland has sent some of his fine
Norman horses that attract general attention.
The entries to o clock P. NJ are over ], 200.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-12
THE HILL INVESTIGATION.
The Report of the Committee Presented to
Secretary FOlger.

Secretary FOlger.
Washington Special, 10th.
The report of the Treasury Commission,
consisting of Assistant Secretary New, Au-
ditor Alexander and chief of the warrant
division, Mr.. Mcclellan, which has been all
summer investigating the Supervising Archi-
tect's Office, was submitted to Secretary Fol-
ger this afternoon. The report is not, for the
present, to be given to the press. The follow
ing, however, can be relied upon as an au-
thentic statement of the general spirit of its
contents. The report is much more severe
in its structures upon the administration of
Mr. Hill than had been expected.
1t charges. in substance, that the archi-
tect's office has been controlled by official
favortism, and been conducted in the inter-
est of rings; that the system which has been
adopted has had the effect practically to de-
stroy the possibility of competition in many
important matters; that faYorite contractors
have obtained all the contrac@ for heating
apparatus, for safes and for elevators, with
out competition; that the work in many in
stances has been imperfect, contrary to the
specifications, and yet has been accepted at
full rates. Many of the charges which were
presented against the architects office, with
respect to mlsmanagement and favoritism,
are found to have been sustained, but the
committee do not charge any personal cor
ruption on Mr.. Hill Among the instances
specified of official favoritism are the follow
ing:
The firm of George L. Damon & Co., of
Boston, have been for years awarded all the
contracts for safes, without competition. A
Boston firm engaged in the manufacture oi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-12
yillard,s Welcome to Portland.

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. n.-President VII
lard's party reaches Portland during the
night Ali are enthusiastic over their trip,
which has been full of interesting incidents,
but free from any serious accidents. Port
land is preparing to give her visitors grand
reception. The city is elaborately deco
rated. A procession, speeches and banquets
are part of the programme here, and several
days will be spent in Portland and vicinity.
From the point where the last spike was
driven to the present terminus there has
been a repetition of the previous lavish deco
ration at all towns and cities passed, and the
same warm welcome.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-12
THE. CROATIAN RISING.
The Insurrection and the Government-Meas-
ures to Suppress 1t.


ures to Suppress 1t.
VIENNA, Sept 1.-THE Minister of Foreign
Affairs has sent dispatch to all representa-
tives of Austria abroad informing them of the
precise status of the insurrectionary move
ment in Croatia, and announcing the de-
termination of the government to use ex-
treme measures to suppress the rebellion.
The Mayor of Agram has issued proclama-
ton forbidding the assembling of groups of
persons for any purpose, and prohibiting
the people from walking abroad after dark.
The Hungarisn Prime Minister has sum-
moned the principal notables to Agram, in
Guiding the former Ban, to consult upon the
situation and devise means for the suppress
sion of the disorders.
There are riots on the northern frontier of
Croatia. where the peasantry are rising and
insulting the priests.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-12
Death of Mrs. General HascaII-Assign gn ment
at COlumbus-TroubIe with a Failure
at Richmond-Brief Reports.
Burial of the Remains of the Late Hon. d. p
Holloway.

burial oil the Remains OF the Late Hon. II. L.
Holloway.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Sept. 1.-THE remains of the
late Hon. d. P. Holloway were laid away
beside those of his WIFE in the family lot in
Maple Grove cemetery, this afternoon. They
were borne to their resting place by Hon.
Isaac Jenkinson, Judge ]. f. Kibbey, Judge
Bundy, of New Castle, Hon. Ben. Davis
James S, Starr and Benjamin Stratton, old
neighbors and associates in the political con-
tests of Wing and anti-slavery days. The
casket arrived on the morning train from
Washington, and was taken to the residence
OF Elisha Hirst, whose wife is niece of Mr.
Holloway and the funeral services this after
noon were conducted after the manner of the
Quakers, who had charge of it. Charles F.
Coffin, a warm personal friend of the de-
ceased for near half century, recounted the
events of his life, and paid a loving tribute
to memory that is he'd dear by so many
persons in Richmond, and Mrs. Rhoda Cof-
fin offered a brief prayer. The exercises
closed with a short address to the assemblage
by the venerable Cornelius Ratclif, one of
the oldest men in the county. The caskei
was handsomely covered with black cloth,
and trimmed with velvet and with silver
handles. The plate was inscribed: I'D. P,
Holloway, died Sept 8, 1888, aged 70 years.
9 months and days"
The Hon, Thomas ]. Larsh from whom
Mr. Holloway purchased the Richmond Pal
adium, died at Eaton Ohio, few days ago.
He was the founder of the paper, and Its first
editor under its present name
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-12
Not Mary Churchill.

ST. LOUIS, Sept 11.-Later dispatches re-
ceived from Ell Paso say the young lady who
city, is Mary Burns, who has been at school
at Austin, and was on the way to her home
in chihuahua. Evidently there had been
great effort to produce a sensation by the
circulation of all sorts of stories at Ell Paso
and other points in that section. Colonel
Churchill, father of the missing girl, gives no
credence to any dispatch stating that his
daughter is in that part of the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-12

on in the world outside my cell door 1 have
just been informed, however, that some person
named James Malley, an0 styling himself a
refugee from Cork, has been ventllaJing his
opinions in America through the press concern
ing me. Now don't know, and never heard
before of James Malley. That he is fugitive
from justice is not only possible, but probable
but in claiming to be a political refugee from
Cork, elsewhere in Ireland, there Is no doubt
that James Malley is malicious liar and a
dangerous imposter. JAMES MCDERMOTT.
Her Maiesty's Prison, Walton.