davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-07

SECRETARY TELLER ON DIsBARAENT-In his de-
cslon In the case OF Gelston & Co., pension attor-
neys OF this city, In which he decides against their
dlsbarment Secretary Teller takes occasion to ex-
press MS views relative to the general subject OF
ulSOarment or attorneys He says that the right
10 practice before the departments is that be-
longs 10 all citizens unless their untness is shown
proceedings In such case are analogous to cases
for the disbarnent OF attorneys in Courts OF law.
The Secretary says: If the agent violates the stat
,ite ne may be punished in the courts. II he de-
frauds the government or attemps so to do, or de-
frauds his client or attempt so to do the head of
tne department Is authorized then to refuse to re-
cOgnze MIN not only In the case in which his fraud
Was committed or attempted, but in any other.
But This must be done on evidence and not on eX
parte charges, to which the accused has not been
allowed to respond Property rights OF this charac-
ter cannot Dc destroyed except upon clear proof"
WANTED THE Bill CHANGED.-The following
unique letter was received at the Treasurers Office
Saturday: 'tMyster Pies Wodynt NV Be so Kind
And cance Meye The $40 Which gat For bill woseng
mlen west. (signeD Michael Boras In Chicago
Illinois No $50 May ST." The letter was translated
as follows: sinister, please wouldn't you be so
KIND and change the $50 which got TORE Bill was
IN my vest"
APPOINTMENTS IN THE ADJUTANr GENERALS
OFFICE-Samuel B. Latham. OF South Carolina, has
been appointed to 81 600 clerkshp in the adi,ltant
generals Office, War department., under the civil
service rules, and Charles j. GierS as an assistant
messenger in that Office.
PKRsoNAL-Senator Sawyer and Representatives
Wilson, OF Iowa, and Hit were registered in Chi
cago on Saturday.--Mr. John Allison, father OF
Senator Allison, died in Peosta, Iowa. on Satur-
aay aged e1ghty-six years.-Mr. David Graham
Adee, Of this city, has gone to Honolulu on behalf
OF the government, to inquire into recent business
matters between the Hawaiian government and
the Pacific Mail steamship company.-Minister
Lowell has been offered and will probably accept
the presidency OF the Midland Institute, a promi-
ae nent literary Institution at Birmingham
geon General Hamilton Of the marine hospital ser
vice, was banquetted by the physicians Of that ser
WcelntS yice IN SShfago on on Friday evenngMr John B.
ent, has returned to the city With his bride. nee
Miss Nellie Crosby, after an extensive tour in New
Engiand.-Gen Hancock left Los Angeles, CAL
southern route.--EditOr Mcclure, of the Philadel-
phla Times, has been chosen orator for next sum
iners commencement OF Franklin and Marshall
college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-07
TWO CENTS.
This Years Campaign.

Mr. NC PHKRS0N ON THE SITUATION II HE HAS NO
DOUBT OF A REPUBLICAN VICTORY IN PESNsyL-
vAN1A.
Hon. Edward Mcpherson, OF Pennsylvania, Is re-
ported TO have said, In an interview I'm New York
the other day, "There has never been time IN the
history OF the country when both parties were so
wholly without direction. There is no great popu-
lar tide In either party for any man"
"What about Thurman for the democratse"
"He is, i fear, too old. / see there is some
prospect OF his return TO the Senate. He was
greatly missed there. He is almost Invaluable In
that body"
"What about Pennsylvania"
"Fhere need be no anxiety about the Keystone
state. We have had our fight, and when Randall
was defeated for speaker the republicans won the
next contest In the state. The man who viii be
nominated at Chicago will be some one who has
demonstrated his ability to carry New York AMI
Ohio. He has not yet appeared. at lelst in that
light, but am in hopes that before the convention
meets there VIII be some one who is clearly the
popular choice in the party, combining that with
ability tocarTy the states named. There will be no
packing OF delegations at Chicago in any ones
interest. The district delegate plan haS settled
all that.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-07
The Cal., Nrafl,cr


BARRE. VT, Jan. THE the-nometer n Cisterei
thirty-two degrees below zero here this morning.
st. lOUIS, Jan. THE weather moderated con-
Sld'raciE Throughout this region Yesterday Al
midnight the mercury stood i've degrees above zeEu
showing L rise OF thirty degrees since yesterday
morAlag.
LITTLE Rock. ARK. Jan. -Four inches nt SNOW
the first OF the season. fell here this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-07

:. L. H1f1y
In N0ttaway county. Va. on a charge OF bigamy,
develops the fact that one or his wives was for
merry Miss Ida EVerist. who resides with her
relatives al Ma. - South High street, Baltimore,
who left him last November acct mt OF III usage.
Harry, who IS about fifty years OF age had the au-
oaclty 10 write TO woman he had previously mar
ried. and who was living In Jersey City, begging
her TO live with him again. She wrote on TO Not
taway county 10 make inquiries about the way in
Which he had been behaving himself, and learning
OF the Baltimore marriage. she correSponded with
wife No. !. Ii was agreed TO have Harry ar
rested When arrested IL was learned that Harry
had advertised In New York paper for a wife
when he could not get No. TO return 10 him He
received number or answers One lady In Wash
ington waS IL is stated, about starting 10 90 TO
Harry when he was captured. She was only walt
ing for letter from him telling her where to meet
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-07

AN OBSCENE LITERATURE SHOP RAIDEp.-Yester-
day a number OF detectives with patrol wagon
raided the Office OF ''DOctOr' j. B. Williams at No.
IA Clark street. Chicago and captured not only the
prOpriet0rS but also two wagon loads OF obscene
pamphlets and cheap books These We're all burned
In the furnace at one OF the police stations where
the doctor. who was unable 10 procure bail. was
locked up In addition to his stock the officers found
stored at No. Ia lot OF obscene publications be-
longing TO Lucas X. Williams, brother OF the ar
rested Specialist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-07
A Currn DFcaPrTATED Ry . TR.rN-a five WOO

A CHILD DECAPITATED BY A TRAIN.-A five-year-
Old son OF Richard Evans run over and Instantly
Killed by freight train on the Naugatuck road, in
seymour, Conn. Saturday morning. The boy, with
an older sister. was walking the track as the
train approached. and In attempting TO get out OF
the way Slipped and fell. with his head across one
OF the rails. Before lie could rise the train passed
over him, completely seyering the head from the
hal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-07

NAVAL ORDERs--Lteut. C. l. Bruins and Passed
Assistant Engineer VIM. b. Harris ordered to ex-
animation for promotion; Assistant Engineer Har-
~ Hall, to the Galena; Lieut.. William Z. SeweI,
detached from the observatory. 21st instant. and
ordered to the Osstpee; Lieut.. William c. Strong
mas reported his return, having been detached from
lhe "achusett. 10th December, and placed ON sick
leave; Lieut. Charles C.. Badger, from the Boston
navy yard and ordered rs executive OF the fish COM
mission steamer Fish Hawk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-07

IDENTIFIED AS A Boston MAN.-Whitehead, the
convicted dynamiter, who is undergoing penal ser
y.tude In Millbank prison, has been identified 10y
the Birmingham detectives as James Murphy, hall
Ing from Boston, Mass. Whitehead neither admits
nor denies his identity. Dr. Gailaher, the asso-
ciate OF Whitehead who is priSonSr at Chatham,
IL is reported, offers TO make revelation or the
whole Irish American dynamite conspiracy. upon
be mitigated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-07

THE OHIO DEIoCRATS--The democratic members
OF the Ohio legislature held caucuSes saturday 10
nominate officers. Resulting as follows: Senate-El-
mer White. or Defiance county. president pro uen-:
{. y. Nallandghain. OF Montgomery, clerk: Charles
Negley, OF Darke, Sergeant-at-af1nS B0use-A. ID.
Marsh, or Mercer. speaker; David Fisher, OF Har-
din. clerk. and J. VI. Penstee OF Ross sergeant-af
arms This is regarded as the choice OF the Payne
men. The Pendicton men. IL is said, were handi-
capped at the start by the united action OF the
Hamilton comfy delegation from bis home. which
was solid against him. The caucus committee
called a Joint caucus saturday night. which decided
10 make the senatorial Nomination Tues-day night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-07

THE GREELY RELIEF BOARD met to-day to exam
Inc DR.. Ross OF the Corw1n, but as he did not ap-
pear the board adjourned till morrow, after read-
ing the record of Saturdays testimony Chief
Engineer Melville and Lieut.. Berry will appear
before the board Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-07
Railroad Accident

PATCHoGUE, l. l., Jan. by the breaking OF the
connecting rods OF the engine OF a passenger train
on the Long Island railroad, the engineer. named
Feeney, Was fatally injured. and the fireman was
seriously. The brakes quickly brought the Train to
a stand-stil and no passenger was hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-07
Charles Dcln,ouico Missing.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1-NothinE has vet been learne!
by his friends or the police 81 Charles Drlmunlca
who disappeared on saturday last. His friends do
not believe that he has met with any harm A y--
orous search Il F,lHr matP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-07
General Foreign New. By Cable.

ki1HTEEN THOUSAND sTRikING wEAVERs
LONDON. Jan. THE striking wpaysrs IN norfh
and northeast Lancaslir re now number y as
THE CELTIC NOT VET HEARD FROM
QUEENSTOWN. Jan. e.-The latest sfeamShin ar
rivals froin America report not having seven mo
overdue steamer Celtic They all coinplefn cf
being delayed by adverse gales and hazy Weather.
SPANISH FREE FORT.
LONDON, Jan TT Is stated that Spain Intends
10 declare Port Mahon free port
FRANCE WILL OFTEN No DIRECTIONS
LONDON, Jan. "A Paris dispatch Ia tl,e prDs.
association states that France regrets the action ~
the English cabinet On saturday in deciding that
England viii refrain from any movements oIi Sid,,
OF Egypt proper ia the Soudan. While rcgr,,tttuv
this course on the partof England. however France
VIII ofler no objections thereto.
THE KGNrTiAS CABINET CRISIS
CAIRO. Jan q. $50 y. n---Ihe Egyptian cabinet *
IN session at the residence vi ChFrff PaSha tlls
prime minister and miuiSter Of foreign affairs The
khediNc II not present The ministers persist M
Their determination 10 resign, ana VIII tender their
rtSlSnatioHs 10 the kheGive to-day or tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-07
nnie COnapion-s Story.
A BRUTAL CRIME COMMITTED IN THE STREETS OF


NEW YORK, Jan. robert G. Louden. a Scotch
man, sixty years old, was arrested this morning.
charged 10y Annie Compton, fifteen-year old girl,
with having robbed her OF 81 and Afterwards out
ragged her on the night al December Ped last. She
Claims tnat she was passing along the street when
she was met 10y Louden who pushed her into a
hallway, bound her hands. and thrust handAer-
CHEZ into her mouth Ia stl1ie her outcries after
which. she says. he effected his purpose. She
picked Louden out OF crowd OF people In the sta
tion house. lie was arraigne1 In court to-day and
held Tor examination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-07
Frozen in A HEARS Embrace.


AN ESGILsuMAN's ROMANTIC LOVE, ADVENTURE AND
DEATH.
Arthur Legrand Stafford, who claimed to be
natural son OF distinguished English earl. landed
In New York from an Inman steamer during the
latter part Of November last. At the St. Nicholas
hotel he met sporting southerner named Schwartz,
and they decided to go to Lake Pamadumcook, in
Maine, hunting and fishing. On the way they
stopped at Bangor, Me-. where Stafford made the
acquaintance OF a Miss Grace, OF New York They
became sincerely attached to each other, and when
Stafford left for the woods they had pighted trOth.
On the afternoon OF December 81 Stafford left the
camp with his rifle for stroll Shortly after Sc
we're storm set In, and Stafford did not return.
Schwartz and the guide went to find him, but were
then unsuccessful. Early in the morning OF New
Year day, about three miles from camp, they found
Stafford In the firm embrace OF she bear. both
frozen stiff. A knife was sticking in the left fore
shoulder OF the bear A short distance away half
grown cub, with a knife wound In its heart, was
discovered. The guide said Stafford had attacked
the cub first, and was then set upon by the she
bear ScwartZ went to Bangor and told his fate to
Miss Grace The poor girl lost her reason, and will
be sent to an insane asylum tomorrow.
Mr. GEORGE IN LoNDoN.-Mr. Henry George was
received In London yesterday by a committee OF
the Land Reform Union. Fifteen hundred persons
awaited his arrival On alighting Mr.. George was
greeted with loud cheers within and without the
depot. When the party reached Euston square,
MI. George mounted wagonette and thanked his
friends for their reception He said: 81 appreciate
that the principles dear to me are dear to you
This is premon1tion OF great revolution destined
TO sweep the world. am glad to be received by
Laughter.l MI: George referred to the words OF
the apostle "He that win not work shall not eat.n
and then called attention to the ine houses which
he said were tenanted by men doing nothing-an
tiOn, and the injustice OF which was causing work.
tngmen to federate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-07
Jrr.cy City ssysfcrx

JERSEY CITY. y. j.. Jan. IA bullet ploughei
through the window of Norman Royyc's residence.
on 9TH street, early last night. Three hours later
another bah crashed through the glass and pass
Ing I'm close proximity TO MIS- R0wes head eul-
bedded Itself in the wall. The police endeayor-
Ing TO find out Who fired She shots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-07

An AxHRIcAN OPIRA SING8s.-A young American
Lady named Wheel0ck, who has been studying
the director OF Italian opera and was engaged by
him for his company. She made her debut on Sat
"Hefnant" She was fairly applauded. Most OF
the critics say she learned her part too quick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-07
fOund Dead.

ELMTRA. Y. Y, Jan. THE name OF the woman
found dead near Cars Corners yesterday, it Is
certained, was Fannie GaskelL Her parents live at
Watkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-07

STANDARD DOLLARs.-The issue of standard silver
dollars from the mints for the week ended January
5th was s15a,49 The issue for the corresponding
period OF last year was $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-07
kilograms to The Star.
THE CRISIS IN EGYPT.
A BRUTAL CRIME IN NEW YORK.
A JERSEY CITY MYSTERY,
MR.. CHARLES DELMoNICo MISSING


frrTSgrRG. JAM "A range In the residence OF
kooert Matthews, on Bedford street, exploded
Yesterday. completely demolShlng the furniture in
tne Kitchen, and quite seriously in)ur1ng Mr. Mat
thews TWO daughters The youngest.a mere child,
was oadly scalced and burned, and Il feared that
she also Inhaled some steam Frozen pipes caused
the accident - - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-07
Che Convene Ho.oc,us,

ST. Louis. JAN THE latest adVir,As from Belle
Vile. H. are that thc work oT searching bodies
ceased about O'Clock yesterday because OF fear OF
railing or the walls. but probably VII be resumed
without delay. mass OF requiem WAS celebrated
In the morning. and al the bodies that were taken
from the ruins uDSo that time were buried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-07
Died for Ri, Money.

NEWARK. y. J.. ~. 7.-Mycr tIarfunclle a
butcher. ol - Jefferson street attempted 10 -l,r
a lire with Kerosene ana set nrc Ia his shop lie
ran into the street ana gave the alarm and then,
going back Tor his money. WAS overcome hy the
smoke ami burned to death. No 51 Teft,rSou
street. adjoining, was slightly damaged Pecuniary
loss Iilling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-07

ARCnBmHOP GIBBoN As APOSTOLIC DELEGArE-
specsal cable to the Baltimore Sun from Rome
says: Archbishop sons had f1nal audience with
the pope Saturday Preparatory to leaving Rome on
Tuesday next The pope has confirmed the an
pontment OF Archbishop Gibbons rs apostolic dele
gate preside at the Catholic council TO be held I'm
Baltimore In 1855 The propaganda yesterday gave
q farewell dinner 70 Archbishop Gibbons, and in
the speeches which were ma0e the cardinals and
other prelates spoke In q most complimentary man
Archbish0p Gibpc-s VIII depart for Nice, Trent
and Lyons on an important MISSION, and he win
reach Baltimore In Narch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-07

COL RATHBeSE's PROBABLE FATE.-The physf-
clans attending COL Rathbone g. the opinion
that he VIII recover physically from the effects or
his Self-infiicted wounds. but it is believed that
after his recovery II viii Oe necessary 10 send him
to an asylun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-07

"DICKENs' DUTCHNAN" AS MENDIcANr.-Chas-
Langheimer. better known as Dickens DutchInan."
came out or the penitentiary In Philadelphia Friday
and went TO begging. His age now reaches 50 years,
60 OF which have been spent In prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-07

SLIGHrrNG A BARON AND REJECTING DckklA
cable from London says Various particles on gossP
are Stlu floating round about Mary Andelsn no-
NOR maintains that the Baron Alfred de hotnec1uo
was the convtytal Macenas who invited the actre8
TO appear for hire at his dinner parry. nuMn slse
In due form and was rejected, Miss Anderson a.
nouncing her intention of working nt1e ionGo9
vent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-07

TIE CRISIS IN EGYPT.-The London Standards
Cairo correspondent says. although Great Britain
insists on the abandonment OF the Soudan south
and west OF Wady Halfa, she viii assist tbs
Egyptian army In the defense OF the frontier. The
Egyptian ministry demand that England shall
either annex Egypt or depart from the country, as
the ministry allowed neither To help themselye.
nor TO apply elsewhere for the help which they are
entitled To expect from England" The khedive In
defending his position IA an Interview with the
Cairo correspondent OF the Times, showed that he
was personally prepared 10 yield 10 the demands OF
the English note, which was the withdrawal OF the
troops at khartoum 10 the second cataract OF the
Nile. He repudiated the report that he designed to
abdicate The statement that an English fleet Is
10 be sent 10 the Red and SueZ canal Is denied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-07
CoAsr1NG AcCIpENTs. wilma two "hohsledsr uer.

C0ASTING ACCIDESTS.-NhfIet two ''hOhSledSr were
racing on WesteTveit avenue. New Brighton staten
Island. \. Y. Friday evening, the Sled steered by
Frank SharrOtt ran into team OF horses attached
to a carriage The second Sled. managed by Caleb
Van Cef, ran into the first party. The horses were
knocked OF their feet and fell among the coasting
party. Van Clfef, Shariott and John Mc!obertS
were badly injured, and all the coasters more
or less hurt At Landisvilie, Pa Friday. Christian
n Hiestand, boy was fatally injured while coast
mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-07
Washington News and GOSSIP

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue., $645, 30; customs, s7O1, ,346.OA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-07

The NEW UTRECHT Mock MARRIAGE CAsE.-The
decision In the HIgbie-Vaughn mock marriage case
at New Utrecht, Long Island. was rendered on SAL
urday, the justice holding that no marriage nao
who had been arrafgned on the charge OF abandon
ing Miss Higbie was discharged This Is the caso
that has had considerable notorety. owing 70 too
promiscuous kissing and hugging which the te60-
mony showed had prevailed among the young 49,.
pie that attended the Methodist church Ia toaS
nlacp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-07

Hon John @. stone, formerly OF Washingt0a
county. MO- but for the past nfteen years FeGD-
Dent of Montgomery county, died on Friday at ~
late residence, near Potomac, at the advanced -
OF eighty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-07
A New Trial Granted.
CHARLES F. CAPEHART TO HAVE ANOTHER cHANcr-
JUDGE WYLIE THINKS IT Is SAD CASE

CHARLES F. CAPEHART TO HAVE ANOTHER CHANCE
JUDGE WYLIE THINKS IT IS SAD CASE
To-day in the Criminal Court, Judge Wylle. in
the case OF Charles E. Capehart, convicted of OBJ
tanning money by false pretenses from Mrs Barbara
krOpp, a decision was made awarding new trial
Judge Wylte remarked that this was one OF the
SaddeSt cases that had ever come before him Here
was man who had been respectable OF good
family, who enlisted in the of 1861 as private
and was promoted rapidly for bravery and GOOD
conduct; wounded several times his horse shot from
under him, and who later received terrible saber
cut over the head When the war was over he
and bad habits From affidavits submitted it
appeared that the accused was Irresponsible While
twas true that this was teSttmOnywhch might have
been introduced at the trial, Capehart was then In
ter, therefore, could not be blamed for his
failure. The defendant at the trial was overcome
with embarrassment and confusion at his position.
and his counsel stated that he was unable to take
the stand II the testimony contained in the
anldavts had been produced at the trial he thought
they would have acquitted him. He thought, upon
the WHOLE that to allow the verdict to stand would
be q hard measure OF justice, which could not
new trial
DEACON HoaAN's CANE OF PcLlCY.-ln the Police
Court. last saturday In the trial Of Thomas Ennis
q colored man about seventy years OF age, Was put
on the stand by the government as witness
Hogan said that he was deacon In the church, and
Ennis was pillar and II was his duty 70 60 and see
Ennis asked him to play little policy, and az he
wanted to 60 to Richmond on the 4th Of July he
thought he would strike o "gig," and 90 he played
THE 1as 5sn 1se e A 1p
April that he visited Ennis, and the case was dis
missed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-07

COMBINING AGAINST THE SOCIALISTS-The police
have made careful searches In all the quarters OF
Berlin, Hamburg and other centers OF the social
lists, where they are known TO be strongest. IL IS
rumored that the Prussian police have made
seizure OF number OF Russian suspects and have
secretly consigned them TO agents OF the Russian
government The car has summoned NJ. Saburon,
the Russian ambassador at Berlin. and Prince
Orion and other ambassadors OF foreign powers,
meet Baron Giers, the Russian foreign minister for
the purpose OF general conference at GatSchina-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-07
District Government Affairs.

MISCELLANY.
Mr. A. W. Dlmock, president OF the Bankers and
Merchants Telegraph Company, has applied fer
permission to place additional poles from Ohio ave
nue. and l3H street northwest TO 14th and streets
northwest, thence along 14th street to the Long
the poles now located on the route above named.
NJ. A. CASTOR. No. 2SS street southeast, calls
attention TO the impossible condition OF lad and
Canal streets ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-07

Mr.. HARRINGT0N SET fREE--Nr. Fdward Haf-
rfngton proprietor OF the Kerry Sentinel, who. I'm
June last, was sentenced TO six months lmpT1son-
ment account y the publication Ia the Sentinel
OF placard inviting persons who desired 10 join
the Invncibles t. attend a meeting, was released
from the Tralee jail. Dublin. yesterday, his term of
imprisonment having expired Bands paTaded the
town ia honor OF hts release. and Messrs. sullivan
and ]. Harrington addressed a meeting OF his
friends