davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-01

0rHr. FelIx Lampert 4 building -
60 ll'oo q biz wagon-ehop, 60 b Ssed
: en englne-room for Bic portable en-
- shs whietlo Was not clear for
sno IaH sey dayo, b We afFafd that e.
los9re AFFECTED lfs throas % 10 con
e|ooed % tako e % out of the vvek
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-01

9H. 8. Nshrlngsr 3 Brothers ere
49, running their corn mill near Pat
go bridge every Day. turning out me
oeoe q meal. Meal ~ sale " Andrew
Arompp'e end Thee. 0onderm aan's rro.
eery stores, q JasDor. 81
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-01

- Capt. H. L. Wheat, The genial p.
~. . kyana, called thIs week, and We
were surprised 10 learn that Be y one 81
"ye ancient typos." He oays Kysns has
shout recovered from the effects ~ the
Are, end could now endure : sslIghts
accession Of population. It ought 70
grow faster, - e Il The solitary pfohlbi.
tory liquor town 81 Dubois county. and
bee hne location.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-01

oI6e AIr-Liss R'y CO. sre pov
np'ng saelr reward IN the Way 81 "a
S-neoso freight end possencof trsGc.
Ne nave oooa Informed (hot 4 4 almose
~ 1cse.ose lor tAe Company q Handle
~ ehe freight o0srod,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-01

HAILcv IRELAND IoDar. ns.a.AoU.w..
/ xnrLASo. January 2ltk. ~. /
Our Lodge Il called upon q contain
plate vacancy caused " The death ~
lour beloved Brother, Martin ". Brown.
And not only IN The Lodge room. buf -
THE entire community % lslt and reslirejl
me exloeenco Of this vocancy.
- i vas The will OF our Heavenlv
Rather. the Supreme Master Workman|
over al, 70 call him from our midsf "a y
seat u the Supreme Lodee 81 hIeh. ~
bow 10 humble oubmissicn q M vsIl 4
and Iet ue, while Wo live, retain hls ~,
au1Ple - 3 guide j. the future. Hal
many deeds q kindness and charity will
e.er I'VE - ne memory Of III who knew
nim. ~ : Master Workmau. be wal
sIwsye q nis post ever ready % counsol|
NC work with bic Brothers II WhsleverI
position he 49, called e an - g there
Resolved, That ID he dsath of Bro.A.r|
Brown thIs Lodge bee sustained severe !
oee, and that our Order he look ~
'arneet fAithfnl and true member.
Reeolved, That W, = Z Lodea. deaolvI
with The boreayed fsmilv ri
A. deceesed Brother ID their loes. which,
9 them Z much greater than ours, bop- 4
ng and trusting That thew will reallse|
het re departed be- only paced overI
9 that brighter and happier land, whsro|
y q resting and awaiting their coming.
Resolved, That W pledge ouroolvss|
|eother.
Received, That theoo revolutions wi
prood upon TIE record % our Lodeo.I
ID publIohod II The Joopor Courier cndI
|unt!ngburg Argue, end that COPY of| \.
nch :peper . cent . ~ borosved =
VIZ. B. Rosr,
WV. O. BnrrTAlN. (,ommiktoo.
JoHn w. BLACxWELr.)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-01

RAr: Calhoun, superintendent d
Adams Express Comcsny VA hers
Tuesday and checked OUR NJ. Act
Sg,sssme1epechers End appointed Mr..
Cnsr'ee kraus, ". bic successor q agent
q Jasper. Charley q : competent and
industrious gentleman for the place. and
we presume he will give satisfactfon 70
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-01

@6. Kucbler Invites RE CREDITOR y
come and settle for the Old Year. He
wants 20 get ready % do large busipesu
VIM "a hIe old and many new eus-
toners during 1854.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-01

NICK = c.. Of ~ spoke factory.
1n'eao Geeuag every thing % fnli blas;
- opco ~, eo4 tura % the steam Y <i,o
In gl1Upeo - 1oe weather.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-01

0CsPt Jobs WibbeIo, 81 Mario.
SeIIed THE Week and subocribed for
sne Co0asxn. Ho Informo e 81 d. Z
sse eoount o. eoasonod lumber Tor ~
0oWs g ne poreablo mill. e Z barrain.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-01

evThe Col. Elnoo ton property
49, odered FOR ale iast Saturday,. but
1os reo!'..og woat - owner anticipated
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-01

MI. 6chuhnacher be- rcerr,n~.
- pc osH % North Main street and
n.s ooseeoted g 1T lovers OF the me-
Rssses esthe 1anoo eajoy tbemselvcs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-01

~: Ben: eehrsder h esttiag % plane
- ootId hlmself roddenec Ga Haiu
9srsee o - oet Jazz soa(h % George
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-01

0 Several applicants lor teaehers'
osn.e we're examined g The school
eoiIolng - Jasper on last Saturday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-01

- Wo DO not sound needless alarm
ne. ~ tel You that the faint Or scrof.
us y y your blood. Tnherlfcd Or &C.
4.,reGs y y there, end Ayers Garsspa-
siiIe alone Will efIectualIy eradicate M
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-01

rurchass your valentises IRON
Jacob Goemsna 4 - has : nico aseort.
Ulo4S 80 ooIoc1 toUs 2ko
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-01

AR1 YoU MADE miserable 81 Indieos-
lion, Constipation, Dizziness, Lon az A.
po(ltes Yellow Skinl ehlloh6 VI(nIlrsr
p''!ev ss s Eye; 4saE'ng. 1yes
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-01

WHY WILL ron cough when ShiIoh's
Cure will give immediate relief Price
70 60. 81 cts. and 81. Mehringer Bros.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-01
A FEW HINTS


- S1Ds = 3 kilfos
f1ls &C. :: !: 60: : =: :: !;
- osos11paaa.n, = 0ssssv.,ssa. y
sonoey = - s1scsive = AYrnao Pzrxa.
ny nsuo segalne 1aily oefio.. - =.
eere - oevss = hsal<hy eondlsinn.
tor xn6lgse11sns - Dyopspsln, Aysrss
t1ExS - invalsnbls. - : ours sura.
neast'ossns ksss - Aopsoans, vsun
oeemaeA, y1atulsseys u1nsansss. 49,
49, uam1asss, Eaos.nv sall sslisv,6
- eose1 - AyEn'S PzExa.
= xovug 0ono1n1ne, nnaous Don,rsop,.
- Snan61esy AvEn9 PzLrs should y
g'vsn = 49, hzuD snoash = srslss -
uvr - bouolA - ssnoss souscdpssIon.
~ e1eonaiag ns1islDe = - opeinG. 49,
tIEx1 ~ oneQuallsA
werns, sssssd y : nsrss1 su,l1ssos =
- oevsh - szpslls1 y 49, PzExA
nsuDe1snss ohin Dlssasis, - ~.
- resalt = 1n1Issssio. q Consslpaason. -
enre1 - - - q AYsn1 P5Lxa
- osl1ss TIE ArsaS Puxs - %,
- Dors. semevs lnoannaeosy ooaru1loua
~ allay ~ Ssvor.
tor D1asshos - Dyssuoruy. onno,H ~
eeodsn ~, in1IgusclDls loo1. -. Arr
tIzss - - ~ pons1y.
1hsanof1sm, Geo, uouruar1n. -
oanaans o11sn sosale fson dleouoln 49,,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-01

~>m~ r--.
|c1.s-9s W. y S1,,rma1 % the Democrat
: |srd 80 ~ na '..se snouIo call : msetin
---------.---, -
~ ~ c esne 80 !oe nee With each b0
~ cs.ss u''e ~. Sss,rrn Remedy. Pri<
oo'o ~ AehrInGor Broe
- anvere1 ---,1~---- -
I. |llcense 800 ~ ~ <eener'
bniidIn0 n S....- .nsu ne scno<
-. =" 49, e-.ososv
when - s e4 nos SOUND needlsss alarm
lola 4 q vc.s tnn -s '"S s.In: g! scroi
'Iouirod- n I. sH..~ .nnss'tea Or &C
|riIIa aIoos -,,i 49, 49, Ayere cersepe
j --- =. 49,. lily eEsoScete y.
"HAcKnkrAcx.pa laetlng and fr..r.,
perfume. Price Is Ana "a 1890 1891 ~,
nker proe.
! ~ There Il : VACANCY ir m - -
schools Of Marion Tp., ana no fsve,
men teschsrs h., '.o, ...: ana brave gentle
Schneider. reonesticc y" se.e J - uus.ee
Ideas ~ fhst "scr ~ on ne YOUNG
will be fhe lucrv ~. -. eer VINO
80 -. ocnno'oers
6HlLon's CURE WILL. immediat.,v
l!eve Croop, Whoopine conoh ana 4. W
chitie. For sale By Mchrincer Rrcs
-. 80 --,--------~.-- -
engaged practicine 4 esrIv evcrv svsn;ng
- Zoeiier's barber shop. The hand 4
composed OF some young men ~ nstmrsi
s:Iens' and We hope that they viii make
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-10
TALKS WITH CLEVELAND.

His Mind Not Made Up on Any Cabinet
AppOintment-He Denies Having Had a
Political Row with Hendricks, aud Says
That No Two MeR Ever Parted More
Pleasantly.
NEW YoRK, Dec. A Washington special
10 the Evening Post says prominent DEM
ocrstie member of Congress, who has recent
ly visited Governor Cleveland, ssys the latter
said to him: AZ intend to resign on the 9Th
of January, and ss Lieutenant Governor
Hill will administer the Executive Office
for the next year, have turned
the writing of the message over to
him. After laying down the duties of Gov
ernor, shall listen TO whatever my Demo-
cratic friends have to say. I shall divide
my time between Albany and Buffalo until
the day arrives to 60 TO Washington. | in
tend to give due consideration to the counsel
of our party friends It may be that when
I enter the Presidential Office some
things may not move as fast as
some Democrats wish but | think
it Twill be much better to go slow but
sure. We can not hope to avoid mistakes
but IL we proceed slowly We " i'll make fewer
mistakes than If We 60 with a rush
A member of Congress with whom Clsve.
land talked Gays, the Governor will become
President without any ambition Tor second
term, and that he holds 10 the second term
principle laid down in his letter of accept
sDce, and declared that his great object is to
so administer the Government as 10 lay the
foundation OF long continued Democratic
rule. Gov. Cleveland spoke to his visitor OF
the efforts of certain hotels in Washington
to use him for advertising purposes by offer
ing him their h0spiislties free Of charge
and emphatically declared he would
mt stOD at anv hotel that sOnght
] to get him as a guest. The Governor
| incidentally alluded to the report OF the
| quarrel between him and Hendricks, saying
| that they did not in their conversation dis.
cuEs politics, and the two men never parted
more pleasantly. This Congressman drew
| from the conversation with Cleveland, that
| the latter has not yet made up his mind iu
regard to single Cabinet appointment. he
| is deierring these matters until he retire:
| from the GoYernorsblp.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-10
THE UNKNOWN DISEASE.

An Agent or the Red Cross AssocIation
sends Letter Describing the Disease to
Miss Clara BErtOn.
WAsHISGToE, Dec. 7.-Dr. J. B. Hubbsll,
field agent OF the American Association OF
the Red Cross, has written the following
letter to Miss Clara Barton, rom Wise
County, Va, relative to the disease which
has been prevalent in that State.
This morning called on Judge G.
W. KileOre. attorney, editor and Member
of the legislature, who he's taken pains to
collect the data and particulars OF the dis
ease in this and adjoining counties. The
first case which appeared in this region was
that OF W. NJ. Bates of Pound gap, Cumber-
lard Mountains, in the latter part of Jaly,
at the beginning OF the drought. He lin.
geIsd nesrly two months, when hs died.
The next three cases appeared at GladYille,
in AUGUST, also when the drought
be gan, other cases occurred in COwl Camp,
along the tributaries of the creek, where It
becsme general and epidemic, causing sixty
deaths. 1t became general over Wise
County in the latter part OF August
and in September, when the
deaths were frequently Eve per day.
AZ nearly as can be ascertsined the deaths
IN this county number 200. In Lee, Dick
eDson and Buchanan Counties, Virginia,
and Mcdowell, West Virginia, scattering
cases occurred, averaging about twenty
deaths in each. Whatever the original
cause of the disease may have been,
there is no doubt it has been augmented by
drauPht and impure water. The first cases
which appeared were bloody fuX, with
vOnit the latter assuming the form of
hsiatlc cholera. In nearly all cases where
The patients died they we're attacked with
severe gripping, with above named symp-
no axfa srH i,R
ss above, the othei commencing with grip.
ing and vomit. Those affected in the latter
way never died. Large quantities
sometimes red and sometimes dark
blood appeared st previous stages of the
disc ase. All who died were conscious to the
last and every aoult was not only anxious
TO die but prayed 10 Ole. The disease has
now nearly disappeared in this county, there
remaining but three critical cases; but
Il has left many cripples in 3 condi-
ton resembling that caused By rheumatism.
The remedy which proved most effectusl
was compound castor and olive oil, laud-
anum and camphof, or where physicians
we're in attendance, a simple treatment OF
warm teas and careful nursing. None of
the attending physicians seemed 10 under
stand the disease, and their treatment was
simply experiment. In the commencement
yarioue forms OF treatment were used aud
every pstient so treated died. The disease
Was more fatal along the creeks and rivers
than on the highlands. One year ago the
same or similar disease attacked g man
and his wife on Dry Fork, this county.
and both died. Two years ago two
cases appeared and the persons recovered.
will send samples of water from different
sections where disease has prevailed to
Washington for chemical analysis. I ex.
peet to 90 into Kentucky tomorrow. (Ds-
cember 81 There has been plenty of food
and no destitution of any kind save the
lack OF proper medical attendance
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-10
The swaim Court. Mnrtial.

WAsHIEGTors, Dec. s-Mr. Bateman con-
tiDued his testimony before the Swain
Court Martial to-day. He related ciTcum.
stances connected with the Swain due biil
and the suit which followed its presentation,
the filing and withdrawal of his charges
against Swain, the arbitration matter, etc,
substantially as told before the Court of In
quiry. The cross examination then began,
but before its conclusion the Judge AdvO.
cate submitted an application oy General
Swain for subp0nas for q number of Wit
nesses, including newspaper men, in this
city, and bankers and bank clerks in New
York and Washington, and Hon. Benjamin
ButterwoTth, the Judge Advocate, doubted
the wisdom Of granting an application SO
broad in scope that it called for the eroduc-
of the books Of New York firms. Without
determining the question the Court sd-
iOuIpe6
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-10
NAVAL AFFAIRS.

Talk of Booming the Iron Industries By
Establishing q Foundry Large Enough to
Cast Large Guns.
Special 70 the Sentinel.
WAsHEGToN, Dec. S-AloBg with the feel
ing that the navy is to be reconstructed
and the coast defenses rebuilt under the in
coming administration, is an impression
that the Government will estab-
lsh 9 foundry at Pittsburg for
the manufacture Of heavy ord
nance. There is no foundry in the United
States where either the largest or the best
guns can be made. It is considered great
feat in an American foundry now TO cast a
six.iDch-bore iron gun, while the brass ones
can net be made at all.
"Tbe ests blisbmeut of q Government fouu-
dry at Pittsburg will not only be stimulus
10 the iron interests of Pennsylvania, bat
OF the entire country" said q mem
Der of the House Committee on Ap-
propristions, this morning. IF the
iron interests are stimuiated there,
they will be everywhere, as Pennsyl-
yania controls the trade. Then, OF course, q
foundry will be placed in the S0Eth some
where, for it would not do for the Govern
ment 10 locate all her powers OF producing
war supplies at one quarter. Alabama
would likely get foundry of some sort"
Much talk is heard on the subject or the
army and navy now. The officers are on
tiptoe. They anticipate a great deal of re-
JuyenatiDg. and can not tOresee the direction
of the missiles,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-10
Terrimc wind snd Ra,n storm.

PITIsBURG, Pa Dec "A terrific wind and rain
storm passed over Western Pennsylvania st g
five min great damage was done 10 property.
In this city, telegraph wires, swinging signs,
feet wide end covering the entire top OF buslnes5
house on Seventh avenue. was carried away, fall
ing on a woman named Pfaa and her two
children, Willie, aged six, and Georsie, three
ytaFs old, who accompanied her. The boy Ta9
killed instantly. and the mother and little girl
seriously, but 1t is thought not fatally injured.
There We're ruuOrs of accidents in other p6rss OF
the city and Allegheny, but nOthine definite i3
YET Tet eived.
of The Court House vas earned OF, bat DO one
YVES injured. No TepOr OF damage have been re-
ctived from other towns, The wires are down in
ali dire ct aud the telegraph companies are ex-
peneDciDg great difficulty in handling business.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-10
THE sPASIsA TREATY.

The Arguments fer and Against Its Rstif.
cation from the Sugar Interests OF Mer-
chants and Reiners.
New YORK, Dec s-The commercial treaty
between the United States and Spain is re-
garded with great interest by all business
men whose trade is affected. A prominent
sugar importer ssid to q Pest reporter
With the exception of the Pacific Coast,
which Was becoming in sugar trade, by
Csus Spreckels, the Hawaiian sugar king,
people this country. some 5000 900, were
wholly dependent for their sugar upon some
twenty refining concerns in this city,
Boston aud Philsdelphis. No raw
sugar was consumed except lit
tie IN the tobacco maDuuiacture,
which wss not worth mentioning. About
lCGh COO tons OF sugar were imported into
this country annually, none Of which
reached the consumers except through the
little circle o. refineries, which had the
sugar trade by the throat, and it
was only natural, therefore, that the
Te6neTs should be satisfied with
things as they were. and oppose any change
which would give a sugar producing conn
Try some degree of Independence. They 90
tained s0gsr from all parts OF the world, aod
they wished - balance the interests OF the
oireIent countries against each other.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-10
A MYSTERIOUS MARRIAGE
And the kensatIOn 1t Has Created at Win
cennes, EEd.

And the kensatIon 1t Has Created at vim
cennes, He'd.
VHCEEYEs, Ind, Dec. 5.-A social sensa-
ton was developed here yesterday in the
most unexpected manner, which has created
no small amount of excitement. because of
the popularity of the circumstances sur
rounding the affair, and because Of mistake
made by the Clarion, q paper published at
Princeton, twenty miles south of this city.
That paper published the following, headed
Under Assumed Names-Hasty Marriage of
a Chicago Drumner and Pretty Viocennes
Damsel:"
''6ilbert e. Abbott and Lucinda B. Mon
ford are the persons who secured a marriage
license at this place last Wednesday under
the assumed names given above. The geE-
tlemsn's name is Apologize, commercial
traveller. who resides at Chicago, and does
business in this State. The lady's name is
Miss Sadie Rabb, daughter No. 3 of DR.. Rsbb.
the President of the Vincennes Bank. They
were married at the Methodist parsonage
about 4 O'Clock and took the evening train
for Chicago. Both were well dressed and far
above the average good looks. Miss Rabb is
well known TO several parties here, and her
ttInDkc SuuAcc Nsc - 5iCah oui pAATO ~ ASA
friends. 1t is to be hop ped that her mad freak
will not end dissstrously, as too often hap
pens"
The appearance of the paper here, of
course, was the signal for much consterne-
ton, as there is no truth in the statement
that Miss Rabb has eloped to marry anyone,
much less Chicago drummer. Tne lady
attended q social gathering at the residence
of DIR. Hindman here the evening in ques.
tion, and is not acquainted with anyone by
the name of Abbott or Applegste. The
ny sterious couple spoken of by the Prince
ton paper excited the curiosity of Princeton,
and an effort was made to identify them.
1he man claimed ViDcennes as his resi-
deDce, and convinced the County Clerk that
ne was competent To take on the natrimoni-
al yoke. The young lady was elegantly
dressed, and those who saw her say she re.
sembled Miss Rsbb greatly.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-10
President Cleveland's Church.
u..w,

The new President will have his unmars
ried sister and probably one of his married
sisters to preside over the domestic arrange
ments at the White House, and it is under
STOOD that there will be more simplicity snd
less attempt at display than there has been
since the time of Buchanan. President
Cleveland will attend the New York Avenue
which is Rev. William Alvin Bartlett, who
was his claksmete. President Lincoln used
to attend the Presby yterian Church, when he
went anywhere, which was seldom. Grant
and Hayes we're Methodists, Garfield st
tended the Christian Church, and Arthur
worships al st. Johns Episcopal Church,
where be was married.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-10
DYNAMITE OUrRAsEs.
The NatiOnalists Claiming That They Arc
Principally the Work of British Spies,

The Nationalist Claiming That They Arc
Principally the Work of British Spies,
LONDON, Dec. THE question whether
james A. McDermott OF 0'DOnavan Rlssa ia
spy in the hire of the English authorities,
or whether both OF them are or are nos
British police servants, has been revived
With new evidence and theories. Mr.. VII.
liam O'Brien, the editor Of United Ireland,
in an interview to day with ysur cores.
pondent, said that he recently received 8
personal letter from oDonovan Ross IN
which the latter declared he had good
reason to believe that McDermott was
q British spy, employed to secure evi-
dence against FenisDs. This letter stated
that recently &cDermott called upon R1sss
and offered to negotiate with him for the
perpetraiion OF 6 series OF dynamite Cutrsges
throughout England. Rosa says the plan
proposed were feasibls, snd if carried out
woald have caused destruction and terror,
but he was led to distrust McDsrmott aud
declined 10 commit himself 70 any OF the
proposals. Mr.. O'BFien further saws that
in this very same letter VDonovan Rosa In
closed the original of a letter written by
McDermott TO FREUD after the latter had
the writer admitted that he had organized
the Mill street dynamite conspiracy for
which Denis DescY, who died last May,
while incsTcersted in the Chatham Cornish
Prison, Was convicted. In this same letter
McDsrmOtt refers to three Internal ma.
chimes winch be declares he dispatched to
Kerry. Commenting on this letter Nj.
O'Brien says he believes that one Of thesa
rachlnes was used at the Hussy explosion.
He said this information Furnished by Rosa
corru borated E great deal OF the Information
unesrthed by members Of the Home
Rule party. Ireland, and went far % justify
the bel ef that large number of the dyna-
mite outrsges which had been charged upon
Leeeue organizations were really the out
come of plOts inspired by fellows like Nc.
DeJmott, who. being in the pay Of the sa-
thorites managed to retain their siDecures
by devislng and abetiing outrsges. Mr..
o'Brien declares that the Irish ! srty are
determined upon getting st the bottom Of
the whole business, and that they hope to
expose the whole villainy which they believe
has underlsin the entire police snd soy syE-
tenn which the English Government has in
fiicted upon Ireland IN its pretended work
of uproOting agrarisn crimes.