davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-15

WILL AocKPr.-General Morrow, Of
the q. 8. A., Vancouver barracks, has
been rendered the position Of Grand
Marshal of the parade during the last
spike festivities. The General Is willing
TO accept the position providing the oiti-
zens show some interest in the affair.
and do something towards getting up q
respectable procession. On the ocoa-
SION there must be no political or SEQ
tional bitterness, and oil the civic 90
oieties ought to join in general parade
at least once and for the first time. The
General will call meeting of promin
emit gentlemen in day or 80 to confer
about the mstter.-Poytland STANDARD.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-15

Ths cAsAalis V.detss has he softsst
thing On timber land notisss yss en-
5oysd b any papsf in Warrington Tor
sitogy. lts lat issas contained las
sush notissa Thsss notices. running
IN weeks and PAYING tsn dollars each.
give The papsr . weekly income frsu
thaa scarce alone Of el&A o. 600 =
vsak more thaa ths whols sxpsno of
vahlishina The paper. Good thing.
oAat.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-15

Mias Ellen Chamberlain, Of Salem.
. sister of Mrs. 3. D. Crockett. Ia visiting
In this city.
Miss Ida Church, of Salem, Oregon,
arrived here on the Hayward last even
ing
Edwin Eslls, Of the Tulalip Indian
Reservation, has been spending a week
among his friends.
DR.. A. j. Anderson and wife left for
Victoria yesterday morning, where they
will spend week.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-15
Maynard's PIat:

Lots and 5. block IA.
Lots l. ,, 3, 1. block i6.
last half lot 3. block 5.
Lot 4, block 10, Boren's plat ON ss.o,a
street. Ssseoo
Lots and 2. block 3, Denny's and p.,r.
ADDITION. oeus
North half block 2 Eastern addition
Lots and 2, block 3 Eastern addis;o,
% lots in Hanford's addition.
Lots Is and 16 block 20 Kids addition
30 lots in McGilvras addition.
30 lotsin Yesler and McGilyra's ads,,,o,
Lots I, 5. and Z, block 6 McNausSi'.
first addition.
IL lots In Northern addition.
p lots in Pontius' addition,
so lots in Phinney's addition.
2choice lots in Union addition.
6 lots in Central Seattle.
2splendid lots in Eden addition.
4 lots in Williams addition.
4 lots in Edes s. Knights addition.
Lot Z. block s, Judkins addition.
Lands by the acre in tracts of two acres
and upwards. Farms ard wild lands, Etc
Call and examine full list and prices,
J. ". EDWARDS,
REAL ESTATE DEALER,
jel5tf III Front street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-15

NTH. a. Atkins today received
thirty dollars indemnity from the Tfav-
slsss' Insurance Company for injuries
rsesived Wills driving pilss In Victoria.
The Travelsrs' paid hanger numheT 81
claims last year than any other so-callea
accident tnanranoe company iGDned poll
eisA Ca . policy h L. Tsaysaess' -
ooes. Tsks no cher. ". h Taylor b
~ Agent. l&e
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-15
For Rent.

A SUIT OF ROOMS tPARLoR AND
"A bed roeml suitable for two gentlemen
or man aaA wt1e. Locatiou central and
VIE pgiviisGs q eookin9 snd uss q
k1tchea. etc, W1m b 0vun. Aadypss ssB. =
p. q oox "a ssasaaA W. T. M0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-15

NoHy.-Soms parties near Lake Onion
on Sunday afternoon became noisy and
fighting mad. On Monday afternoon
they we're brought into Justice vroo-
mans o6kos. paid s into the school
fund and the inoidsntal sxpenses. gave
$50 bonds 10 remain quiet for six
months, Sundays included. and d.
parted.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-15
LOCAL sAwMILLs.

There are Ave principal sawmills in
the vicinity Of Seattle. and these, to-
gether with some smaller mills, are
turning out abeat zoo. O0C feet of lumber
daily, ~ follows:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-15
Uxrr,urr Hr.rxp.-The Recsuta .,

UNIVERSITY HEIPxp.-Ths Regents Of
the Univsrsity have met with good sue
osss In their lsss effort, and nov intend
10 commence Immediately 10 construct
the new boarding hall. The suhsorip-
tons are liberal and show veil for Seat
Tie, which has bean asked 70 donate
very freQusntly Of Late
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-15
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN there 10 delinquent upon two and
onefourth shares Of stock OF the Hop
w. ID. Scott 4 Co on June 18th. ISsa the
sum Of two hundred and twenty-fi Ave dol
Lars. and that In accordance with law and
an order Of the Board Of Trustees, made
on the sth day Of August 1883. 90 many
shares Of said stock as may be necessary
tho once Of w. II. Taylor g Co. ON James
street. Seattle. King county, w, r.. ON
Saturday, September eth, 1853 at the hour
Of ten O'Clock q N. Of said day. to nav
aid delinquent anoeo1mont together With
he sxpsnees q advsrtising and the sx-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-15

Lots and 2. block 81. with hou.a
Lots and block Is, with house
Lot 9. block AZ. with house
Lot II, block 81. with barn
Lot 10. block "A, with house
Lot IL, block A.
Lot 10. block "A, with house
Lot l. block u
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-15
REAL ESTATE
Bought and Sold by the undersigned.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
ID. b. WARD,
j6-t Seattle.
THREE FARMS FOR SALE.

E,IRsT-i5 ACRES RICH ALLUvIAL
II White river bottom land. with good
two-story frame house OF nine rooms.
painted and hard finished barn. WOOD
shed and small orchard clear. running
water ON the place Is acres improved
Price, $1,000
Second-50 acres adjoining the above;
same quality of soil 20 acres cleared, the
remainder geod pasture; large prune or
chard four acres of hops: good running
water good. dry. elevated building spoI
Price, 5000.
Thirds acres Of choice land near the
above described tracts, with splendid Or.
chard IN bearing finely located building
spot, with spring 30 feet above 20 ecrv.
cleared, balance open and furnishing gooo
pasture. Price, 5000. -
All this land 10 situated within II mnes
of White river, 5 miles Of Renton, snd y
miles OF Seattle. in q thickly ssuissa
district one quarter OF q mile nom
railroad. On completion OF ne ns,S;.
70 BLACK river these farms wiz oe s ~sss
an hours ride Of New Tacoma q 49, is.s
Good schools and churches conveMnr.,
For particulars inquire OF Y. " AWSss:
New Tacoma, w. T.; c. N. Davn ~ ~.
river, w. T.; K. 8. Osborne. sesuis. "n,I
T. o. Brien, residing near the gremn,rssA W
ion Puyallup W.T.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-15
VIM. N. Bells Addl+Io, .


Lots 5 and 6. block Is.
Lot 4, block Is. with house
Lot - block C..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-15
Hxra TO A Poxrlos o, Si0O, 900, 600

HKfa 10 Portion % ttUU,UUU.UU.-
Captain De Wolfe, Of the walla walla,
b one Of the largest heirs Of that famous
Bradford estate, nov pending in the
courts- Al thsre are not more than Is
or 100 hsirs known. the estate soon 10 be
settled viii produce - many million
aires - thsre are hahn. The Captain 10
on board his boat, the Walla Waila,
which Il sxcavAting the 81. Hslsns bar.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-02
Over His Time.

The following conversation was
overheard Lately on the streets Of
San Frncisco:
"Well how is your brother doing
in Enreka?'' asked the first as he
hated moment at the door OF a
business house on Sansome street.
"Vhell, he doan' fail yet"
"Seems to be doing good busi-
nese ?"
Seems dot vhay."
"Well, I hope he'll do first rate. y
II hope so, too, but I dunno.
He has been there tree months
und he dean fail yet, und | car t
exactly make out what he means.
Six weeks was plenty of time to
bust oop in a place like Eureka,
and nav ten cents on der dollar.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-02
"Oh YES I've heard its a good

"Oh, yes I've heard its q good
word. let's add that to our vocabu-
lary and as for that crowd on
Aristocracy hill, we'll, what will We
do with 'em Mrs. BROWNE?
Well cinch 'em clean IN TWO,
we will"
THE MEETING ADJoURNS.
"Of course I'm to be Chairman
of this Board p
"Ho, no, you are, are you
said two voices at once.
In few minutes the room was
vacated and next morning Mrs.
Brown was seen buying new lot
of crockery. and as the hired girl
swept up a lot of fragments OF
China from the floor she remarked:
Begorra, there was too much
politics here last night.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-02

The Elko Independent says ::
Huyck, the informer, when released
from Jail yesterday, broke for the
sagebrush north of town. and
taking a circuitous route made for
Ben Fitch's ranch, near Ossino.
Here he tagged the east-bound train
last night and it is supposed that
he has gone to Utah. Of course
such a wretch as he has proven him
self to be has no sensibilities to be
shocked by the recollection Of his
infamy, but if justice fails to reach
him in some manner the people OF
this country will certainly come to
the conclusion that there is some
defect in the machinery which runs
the eternal fitness of things.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-02
Suurcme Court.

Cour: was il session yesterday
The motion Of Ellis and Wells TO
a mandamus to compel the Com
missioners of Esmeralda county to
issue bonds for the erection OF ;
Court house at Hawthorne was ar
gued and submitted also by Col.
Ellis for q mandamus to compel the
State Board of Education to comply
with q certain arrangement made by
the former Board to purchase the
Appleton reader for the public
schools of this State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-02
Advertising From Abroad.

The APPEAL is not only consid-
cred tee advertising medium of the
city by resident Carsonites, but
people from abroad, take the same
view of its advantages. d. s.
Nav & Co of Sacramento advertise
their schedule of prices, and
Thomas Barnett of Reno offers his
shoe business for sale Gin these
columns. While the APPEAL still
believes in its old theory that Car
sonites should patronize home in
dustry, it is not considered the
correct thing in this country to re-
fuse bu.iness from any quarter
when q money order is enclosed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-02
Pyramid Lake Mining Co.

Articles of incorporation of the
Pyramid Lake Mining Company
were fled yesterday. Location If
principal place of business, Reno.
Capital stock. $40. OOO,OO divided
into 100, 900 shares Of the par value
of 500 each. Trustees for the first
six months are Chancellor Derby,
Aware Evans, D. L. Bliss, John ii.
Kinkead, r. NJ. Clarke. This Is
the corporation to take place of the
Jones & kinkead Mining Company.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-02
Declines.

Mr.. Ezekiel Edgecomb, one Of
the nomiu ees of the City Repuhli-
can Convention, declines to accept
the office. Mr.. Edgecomb has been
offered official honors in Carson
several times before and has always
declined. Mr.. Edgecomb should
be known outside of this State as
the only Nevadan who ever de-
clined office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-02
Fulton Market.

Order your vegetables from the
Fulton Market. 9Th and K streets,
Sacramento, Cal. Strawberries
1Sc, cherries SOC, peas &c, salmon
Sc. chickens Coo. Lettuce, green
onions. all kinds of fish, game,
poultry, produce. canned goods
and fruits. Goods warranted
strictly FIRST CLASS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-02

Senator Jones passed through
Carson for San Francisco last night,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-02
Roll OF Honor

Miss Dowdell's department.
Eva Dunn, 81 :; Lena Dague, 81 !;
Louis Olcovich, 81 !; Nevad. Olco-
vich. 81 Calvin Chubbuck, SO +;
Albert SAXON. SO Maud Wood
side, 9G !; Samuel Plat, So; Lau-
renee Foster, 95 ; Harry Ellis, 50 !;
Mary Lane, 95 Herbert Bicknell,
65; Bessie Mighels, 95.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-02
IN BRIE

DGlltlcS mere 1ASt
IN BRIEF.
W. e. F. Deal and ex-Judge
King we're in the city yesterday,
Gen. Kittrell will locate in Ell
Paso, Texas.
Senator Markers condition IS
not very favorable.
Mr.. George Thaxter's little
daughter is improving.
Rev. W. r. Jenvey of Reno has
received a call to Hobohen, New
Jersey.
Drs. Bishop and Shoemaker and
NJ. C. Lake all of Reno, were In the
city Yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". F. Hanford will
make Carson their permanent resi-
dence.
Those who want water for ceme-
terry use can get it by applying to
McMahon, the grave digger.
The United States Court meets
to day to grapple with the famous
ditch case.
The District Courtroom is being
handsomely decorated for the next
Coombs trial.
Alfred LiIienfeld has purchased
the stock and book accounts Of
Koppel 4 Plat Of Bodie, and this
city.
The Emmetts and Nationals are
the two military companies retained
ia Storey county under the new
law.
The District Court was called to
order yesterday morning and ad-
journed until Saturday next at III
o'clock A. NJ.
The Insane Commissioners met
yesterday and audited some bills
It was a quiet meeting, Beck OF
Reno being away.
Hank Smith, who got his face
burned in a gas explosion in San
Francisco, is somewhat improved
in his personal appearance thereby.
The first of May was yesterday.
It showed a little in the morning
and the regular May pole party
was postpored because the pole was
froze up, or something of that sort.
Jessie DUNCAN, the thoughtful
editor of the Genoa Courier, was
married last nigh. at Genoa to Miss
Jones, of that city. The APPEAL
| forwards congratulations.
Glen Berry complains that the
| backward Spring materially inter
| feres with his business of cleaning
houses and doing night work with
cess polls. The wise householder
begins his house cleaning before
the rush, and thus secures better
work.
Hub Parker was sixty-three, or
fifty three, years old yesterday. In
spite of his mature years. he is just
as fond of church festivals and
moonlight parties as a youth JUS
ont of boarding school, and car
stay up all night and be as fresh as
daisy in the morning.
If you want to register fer the
great contest between right ane
iniquity now is your time. The
books will close in day or SO a
the Methodist Church. Put you
name down at once if You wish tt
make your calling and election
sure.
Hon. William WOODBURY., whi
has been the sorest-headed bear or
the Comsteck, has suddenly become
rampant bull pawingthe turf and
Aourishing his tail in the air as h
purchases the North-end stock:
Anything along the ledge is
good buy" When WOODBURY.
turns around this way i'll Looks as i
the day of the deal had arrived.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-02
STOCKS.

ElAN Z hARNAA~SS - OeS~ IS
are the opening aud closing quotations
Ophi-, 2, l o.; Mexican, 2 20; Savage
1 81; Gould l. Curry, 2 10; Best 4
Beicher, 3 80; Con. Virginia. 45c; Chol.
lar. 2 10; Hale l. Norcross. 81; Crown
Point, 1 ~; Yellow Jacket. 3 60; Alpha,
I 80; Belcher. !; Sierra Nevada, 5 45;
Utah. II; Bullion, 65c: Union. 4 10,
4 20; Challenge. Soc, CSC; Andes. 65c;
Grand Prize, Is; Areenta, 20, II;
Eoaie, 50.
3Kerninx Board.
800 Ophir. 2 o., 10, 2 1Ob5, ? 05, 10
go Mexican, 2 s.
20 Gould l. Curry, 2 II
100 Best L B-lcher. 3 40
100 Savage. % bio
100 Con. Virginia. soc
zoo Cbollar. 2 20, Il
SO Potosj, II. l 80
$50 Hale l. Norcross. 81
as Crown Point, IS
$50 Yellow Jacket. 3 81, 3 81. 80
40 Alpha, -
g. Bslcher. l G5
745 Sierra E-vada, 3 GJ, ; 60
20 Bullion, Csc
400 Union. S5. 4 so, A
400 Alta, pc
$50 Scorpion, Soc so, soc
100 Argenta. 20
15b, Navajo. q, 2 IS. 2 40 SO, . 40
100 Belle I.le, i5c
200 Wales. zoe
30 Grand Prize. l Is
800 Independence, Csc
I4O Bodie, 81, 40, -
SAx PRAscIsco, May 10 P. NJ
Union, 4. b. 4 80 a, 80 5: Mexican.
z sob, 2 SIS a; Sierra Nevada, 3 20 b,
3 65 a. 3 90 E; Ophir. 2 o. b, 2 10 q; Con.
Virginia. 45c b. SOC a; Bst 4 Belcher,
3 IS b. 81 u, 45.: Gould & Curry. 2 20
b, 29s; Savage. 80 h, s. a; Ch"llar,
2 10 b. 90 $; Hale & Norcross, 81 b.
3 80 a; P.tosi. Il b, 80 q: Belcher. O5
b: Grown Poinf, 40 b; Yellow Jacket.
; 81 b. 4 a, 3 95 s; Navajo. 9 81 b, 2 40
z; Utah. l so +; Grand Pfizs, l Ii b.;
Alpha. S. b.
400 Belmont, soc. 45c
$40 Argenta, 90
$40 Navajo, IS, $50
800 Indepen ienc-. 60c
100 Eur ka Tunnel. Zoe
135 Bodie. 80. 30
$50 Martin White. Soc
80 Belmont, 45c. soc
100 Crown Point, Il.
80 Alpha, i
els Belcher, / o., l % 81
$40 Sierra Nevada. 8 81, So.
40 Ophir, =
los Mex car, 81. 2 50.
s75 Could & Curry. 2 20
26O Best & Be'ch-r, } 40, 45
500 Savage. %
90 Con Virginia. SOC
400 Chollar. 2 II, 2 20
125 Pntnsi. II
1870 Hale Il Norcross, 3 q. 80.
AZ Y-llnw J .cket, 4, IS, 50
50 Utah, 80
20 Bullion, &c
500 Ovrrmao, 20c
400 Exch- qu.r, 30c
1870 Union. Al. 4 20, At, 4 20
800 Challenge, 35c
SEQ Andes. 5Gc
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-02
WOMEN IN POLITICS.
HoW One OF Their Meetings
Would PAN Out.

Would Pan Out.
Down in Nevada county, Cali
fornia, three women have beer
elected as School Trustees. They
en'ered the field against three o.
the most popular men in the coun
ty and beat them 60 votes. O
course the APPEAL reporter has nc
actual means of knowing the inside
Of this contest, but the following
account can't he very far out of the
way:
| APrRR THE BATTLE.
When the result was announced
at IL 80 that night the three sue.
| full competitors met at the house OF
Mrs. Brown.
We've carried the day set up
the tea
Mrs. Brown opened up the tea,
remarking that it was big day for
the lex, and she proposed to make
it strong.
Il knew my plan Of running
this fight was the one to win on"
"Your pan" remarked Mrs.
Smith, looking quite astonished,
Four plan, did you say? Fudge
| I started the whole thing"
"Sakes alive T. calculated Mrs
Jones. "This is cheek. If hadn't
manipulated the convention as l
did
The other two ladies burst into
a scream of laughter.
ga great deal you had to do
with that convention. II my hus-
band hadn't"
"Oh, yes. off drunk all day. He
| didn't even know that the conven-
ton had met"
II had two men out all day in
| the primaries working for the
ticket"
"Oh, yes, Nat Searls and the
editor Of the Transcript. They
, we're playing poker all day and
didn't even vote. Nice workers
they are. I heard Searls say that
YOU had asked him to stand in and
he said he would, with a great big
copper that was his exact Ian
guage."
"Well. he did q lot more work
than Crawford did. I saw him take
handful of tickets you gave him
and pitch them into the old fume
that runs under the hotel"
At this revelation Of Mr.. Craw-
ford's political trickery the two
other ladies remarked
THE mean old thing" and
ono dashed the tea pot on the stove
so hard that it almost smashed the
lid in.
"TEA ON THE TROUBLED WATERS
After while they took drink
al round, and Mrs. Brown said:
Well, we beat 'em, anyhow"
oYou mean we walked their
log" said Mrs. Smith. "My hus-
band always put it that way when
he carries an election"
"The last time my husband won
| at the election he said his racket
was the clean thing rolled in sand.
OF course if we get into political
life we must spout political terms.
"That must have been the last
preliminary"
! "The what @
"The Republican preliminary"
"You mean the auxiliary cleo
tor
"Oh, what noodles" said Mrs.
Brown, you mean the primary
Nobody but Republicans can vote
at q primary"
"Then they ought to win every
time ?" queried Mrs. Smith.
II guess they do, said the Jones
Office holder, "but its all stuff about
Republicans only being allowed
to vote theirs. Napsinger ane
Huff, old dyed in the wool Demo-
Gratis, voted at the perlim- primary.
"But, my husband rung 'em u
you see to help his ticket. Oh, he''
a dandy as they say when it comes
to politics"
DISTRIBUTING PATRONAGE.
"Of course we hire and discharg'
the teachers from this on 2
ooh, don't we though |"
Il guess not, somebody arount
the corner p
"That red headed thing from III
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-02
VIRGINIA rucseeE I Railroad Co.
Sale Of Unclaimed Freight.

The following property having been
on hand and uncalled for during q
period of sixty days or more, notice OF
arrival having been sent through the
mail or delivered personally when
knoWn) to the cOnsignee, and cOnsignor
Having been notified through the snip
ping agent of non-deIivery, will be sold
az the law directs, at public auction, to
cover charges accrued, at the Com
pany's Freight Depot, Carson, Nevada,
on
SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1883,
AT 10 A. M.
Mrs. c. Stanly. Virginia, New.
packages hOu >shold goods
-ary Van Wart, Virginia, New,
t.EoA personal effects.
Mrs. GiandOni. Virginia. New,
I lounge
DR.. J. Manson. Virginia. New.
I 10 personal effects.
P.s Peck, Virginia, New, 1 ense
gun.
Jas. l.eHel. Il Co., care Of W. T. &
CO.. Carson. Nevada, iron water
wheel.
Geo. J. Clark. CarsOla. New. box
wheels; IL packages hardware.
H. Morris, n NO, New, pack ages
household goods.
ID. A. BENDER,
Geml Freight AZ -nt.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-05-04
PRoPRIEToRs.

DELrvERED by carriers throughout the city
II at 10 Cents Per Week, payable 10 our y,
aCent. Single copies for sale by newsDoys at
Cents.
subscription Per Year, 80 I'm Advance
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-05-04
THE OTHER SIDE.

Hensar writes saying: 1.-The writer Of the
James Curley, is in error in many respects,
and ask your kind permission to make some
observation thereon. Let me, in the first
place, inform you that am an Englishman
who has passed many years in England, who
has visited Ireland, who was a member of
the Land League, and who is practically con-
versant with Irish affairs. Your writer evil
IDENTIFY bases his article upon matter he has
read instead Of personal experience, hence he
falls into error. Now what is the whole affair
upon which he writes Simply this.
An illegal society is formed, Of which
Carey and others are members
Thus, in the first place, they become, by the
laws of the land, guilty of the most important
felony, the extreme punishment of which is
death. The society, acting under orders,
committed a dastardly outrage which shocked
the civilized world. In other words, they
murdered two men who were irresponsible for
the condition of Ireland. Murder will out
innocent blood cries for vengeance AT length
this society is detected and one James Brady
makes partial confession. Carey then fol-
lows suit and reveals the whole Of the plot.
Who else could prove the conspiracy and
murder but one Of its members, and when that
confession is supported by fact and circum-
stantial evidence of a strong character
it is good in law as it should be.
The convicted men are condemned to death,
and your writer grumbles at the proposed
speedy execution. They are sentenced as
murderers, and are dealt with as murderers in
England, by being allowed three consecutive
clear Sundays between the day upon which
sentence is passed and that on which it is car.
ried out. That there was secret organza
ton, and that the murders were deliberately
planned, is proved by Delaney and CaiIerly
who, in the face Of death, admitted that this
was the case, and that they were present a
the murder, and were obliged to b,
there under the pain OF death. The very ma
ture of the conspiracy and crime places then
r under the death penalty They knew the law
they iniringed it, and should take the conse
quence. When Guiteau killed the Presiden
he forfeited his life If there had have beef
, conspirators or accessories to the act the
would have suffered in a like manner. phcs
who are IN favor Of order must excaim "Le
justice be done though the heavens fall"