davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-08-08
pRIMERA 2 sEGUNDA cAMARA.

Tn niio hasta de dos aiios on cada fanlia, gra-
tis, Los demas hasta AMOS I'm ouarto oasaje. Loa
dc 4 l2 ahos medic pssaie. Los dea&s pssaje on
tero,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-08-08
TIJERAS

fnas y entrefnas al por mayor y
detail en- la Imprenta del BoLETIN
MERCANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-08-08

De Puerto Rico la HabanaS so . "a tis
De dem d santander, CAdis
Barcelona via Habana)...- 200 100 70
Sc expiden pasejes de ida y vuelta con rs p. g d,
reh2ia.
Habrd rebaiaa pnra las tamiGas numerosas cor
utHos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-08-08
TERCERA CAMARA.

Tn nifo, hssta dos amos gratis. Los ninos has.
amos medic pasaje Los demas pasaje entero
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-08-08
CONDIClONES.

Los hetes pasajes son pagaderos en- ORC
amerioano6 81 equivaleute en- moaeda corrien-
70 con el 5pS de aumento.
CONCESIONES.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-08-08

Puerto-Rico 10 de Julio de 1S84-El Administrator
Rafael Perez Y Garcia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-08-08

Sc hallan de venta en- Las pr.ncipaies perfumerial
y farmacias etc, etc oil
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
FOREIGN NOTES.

WotyEHRANPToN, Jan 21.-ThrCats have been made
70 blow up the post office and Prince Aberts statue in
this city by dynamite.
AGRAM Jan. 2l.Thc session OF the Croatan Diet has
been adjourned by royal decrcn OWING scandals
and excitement among the people.
ROME Jan. q. Tie final procession of Italian pilgrims
TO the tomb Of the late King Victor Emmanuel, I'm the
chapel OF the Pantheon, took place yeste rda Sunday
and surpassed in numbers and display OF feeling and
usaHm the previous demonstrations Ill hOhor Oh lhe ie
Kings memory.
LONDON Jan 21.-Lusbys Music Hail. at Whitechapel,
an eastern suburb OF London burned last night
loss 100000
LoNDoS. Jan. 21.-Wliam Holmes Liberal Member OF
Parliament for Paisley, has resigned on account OF Ill
health.
ST. PETERsBuRG, Jan 2l-Thc Car and Czarina were
present at a concert given the Mobiles Club Last night
aud were loudly chcered Dy the audience.
LYONS Jan. 2l.-M. De Lessep', in speech delivered
in mi. civ said that he confident that England
would ratIly tuo Cana COnyentOnYlth Tie Enssh snip
owners.
ST. PErERsBtRG Jan 2l.-The police are carefully eX-
aninng the Easements the houses and the alleys IN the
vicinity OF the AnitshkOR Palace and the Inhabitants oi
the city are subjected ~ stringent control
Berlin Jan 21-The Centre party IN the lower mousse
Of the Pusau Diet intend to move the aDrogaton OF the
law toppiu the salaries ofCatholc clergymen and re-
vision Of The May laws.
PARIS. Jan. 2I.-Captan Py;hian will present the
Corean Embss.y to Dir. Morton, the United States Min
i,f.Y ton
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
THE DEAD CLAIMED BY FRIENDS.
TEN UNIDENTIFIED BODIES GO TO BOsToN-QUICKLY
RECOG MED

TEN UNIDENTIFIED BODIES GO TO BOsToN-QClCkLf
RECOG NIzED.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
BosToN. jan 21-The l o'clock train this after
noon brought ten bodies to this city, all unidenti-
fed They were taken under charge of Medical
Examiner Harris, and carried to the City MOrgue.
AS two wagons bearing the white deal boxes drove
mn to the building o crowd collected around the
doors. expccting to obtain immediate adInittance
to the grim interior. Some of the men were there
70 identify lost relatives but q good many were
drawn out of mere curiosity, and the remarks
and questions of the latter class must
have seemed terribly uufccling to the minds
of those troubled friends. in order to keep
ont the curious crowd the doors were closed
and boted and only five persons at time admitted
In an hour and half all but one Of the bodies mad
been Unidentified.
The first one recognized was Mrs. Mary j..
Richardson, the body numbered five in the pub
lished description. Herson, Charles W. Richardson,
identified the remains aud bore them away to
Everett where they were inferred to-day. c. d..
Wright identified the body Of Wallace ". Wright
of Lynn; numbered eight.
A GRANDMOTHER DIsPELs DOUBT
Number TO- a young man dressed in a nayy-blue
shirt aud brown woollen tronsers, was for some
time REGARDED wit doubt OF the two friends who
viewed IT, e body one. William j. Iiubncr, was posi-
tive he recognized Frank f. Mahony pautryman on
@ CITY of Columbus. while the OF er, Frederick
r. Emerson thought II could not be. All doubt,
however was removed when the aged grandmoth her
of the deceased came feeblv forward aud. Wit a
crv of despair as e beheld the calm, sleeping face
of Che youth. turned away it'll both hands claspcd
before her eyes as if 10 shut out the sight. "Oh.
it's Frank; oh. it's Frank The poor woman
could not he cOmfortcd and had TO be deteunnedly
but yet kindly, led from the room.
PROGRESS OF TIE MELANCHOLY WORK.
Tho little body found floating by the schooner
Juniata, with it's light brown hair closely cut. and
its gray eyes now firmly closed, was identified hy
conductor on tie Eastern Railroad, as well as by
the conductors young son. a. the younger Mitchels
body. The body, however, No. 7, was moi removed :;
since those who recognized il had no claim. No.
/, dark hair, blue eyes, a lady OF some
forty years proved 10 be Mrs Halle GlVan,
nurse mt the Adams Nervine Asylum, at
Jamaca Plain. DR.. Dyer, the assistant physician
at the ASYLUM. thought il must be the nurse; and
her identity was fully established when Miss Alice
Dodge. a friend, viewed the remains. Number two
proved to be Daniel II. Mitchell of North Water
boro Ne and was recognized by his uncle, NJ. D.
Mitchell. Number three was J. A.. Merrill of Bos-
ton. identified by a brother The lady, upon whose
hand was the simple gold ring inscribed; wife
Nov. 81, 7o,' was recognized.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
THE PROPER COURSE TO STEER.
A TALK WITH \ CAPTAIN WHO FREQUENTLY FOL-
LOWS THIS ROUTT.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRBUNE.l


BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.l
BoSTON. Jan 21.-Thc companion ship of the i'll
fated City of Columbus arrived at Nickersons
wharf, from Savannah, to-day. The steamer, the
Gate CITY, Captain Hedge, is the exact counterpart
of the lost vessel. The incoming boat passed the
scene of the disaster at 10 o'clock on Sunday nights
but on account of the darkness Lo one on board
saw anything of the wreck. In fact they knew
nothing at all of the sad occurrence until they
reached this city; and then could scarcely believe
the story. In passing Gay Head they proceeded
cautiously, sounding continuously.
Captain Hedge. who has had lifelong expert
cnce the water. and is highly esteemed as
commander, was met by reporter of The Journal,
and asked in regard to his theory of the cause of
the disaster.
1T is impossible for me to say" he replied. AT
present can account for it in no way"
"What is the usual course taken in passing Gay
Head7"
after leaving Nobska light, we always steer
southwest ny west, one-half west"
"And that course takes you-f'
a mile or two from shore nearly in the middle
of the channel"
But Captain Wright ordered his course south
west by west, and yet ran aground; how was that
possible2"
81 do not know That is the course always
possibility of running aground"
HOW CLOSE IT Is SAFE TO GO.
"Do vou consider il safeto 60 within 300 yards OF
the shOTef"
"WeD. YOU know yOu are just rs safe If you
escapc reef by an inch as if by mile. SO II you
pass bv 800 yards from the reef, il is as good as
mile or two But do not consider 1t at all prudent
and have never run so near myself, nor would 40
so Some times we go closer than than the usual
course in very pleasant weather. but not so near hS
that" " ,,;,,,
How much distance would be saved by running
so close to the shOTcT"
"No distance; some would be lost rather" ,
ain regard to g story of the pilot or man AT me
wheel setting the wheel and going to the smoke
stack TO warm himself 7"
"No man on my boat ever did such a thing, OF
would think of doing ii. That is the only answer
can Civ TO that question, for of course know no
more about the truth of the story than you DO"
THE sMOKE-sTACK STORY D1sCREDITED.
Bv examining the Gate City one can observe the
exact positions of the men on the wreck. The story
told by one of the survivors that the smoke-stack
fell upon the topmast, throwing two men into the
water Just as they were being rescued, seems high
lv improbable. The height of the smoke-stack Is
about equal o One-half the distance from Its base
TO the foot of the mast and if 1t fell over so far
from striking the tOpmast il would not be liable 10
touch any part of the mast itself.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
DAMAGES FOR MIR. BRADLAUGH.

LONDON, Jan. 21.-In the case of Charles
Bradlaugh against Charles II. Newdegate, member Of
Parliament for North Warwckshre,the court hasawaded
70 Mr. Bradaueh R1OO damages and the costs of court
as an Indemnity. This suit out OF the recent ACTON
Brought by Mr.. Clarke against Nj. Bradaugh.
The case above referred out of Mr. Bradlaugs
refusal to take the regular oath prescribed for all mem
bcrs OF Parliament and his subsequent expulsion In Fob
ruary 1881. shortly after his expulsion one Clarke,
acting as an infOrmer brought suit before Justice
Matthews Of the Court Ok Queens Bench In March, 1851
To recover from Mr BrdJaugh the penalty OF 300 for
having sat and voted in the House 0f Commons without
hayn. taken the legal oath In this Mr. Bradaugs
defence was that had the right 10 take Affirmation
in Parliament instead ~ an oath. the same In court
Of law Justice Matthew's, however decided the case
against Mr.. Brldougi. From this decision Mr.. Brad
au Appealed to the Court of Appeal and Justice sir
George Bramwcl OF that Court sustained tine decision
OF Justice Matthews The matter then sent before
special Jury which rendered verdict July 22 in favor
OF Clarke thus giving the latter nGOrmer the sum OF
$500.
In the same month Mr.. Bradlaugh brought a suit
against Chares Ncwlegle. Conservative member OF Par
Lament cyho was the m,tlatoro Of the resolution which
led to Mr. Brrdlaugh's cVpu so0l to from him
fhr whole expense o which hc t}rad1ug had been pat
n the above mentioned legal proceedings on te ground
the action ~ Alr. NCWdcEufc IN paying &2OO 10
clarke aud cXccutiuL indemnity bonds in his behalf In
order that Clarke could bring tut against Mr. Bradlaug
laid Mr. NcWdegac liable Tor proceedings Tor uilute-
nance The English Law holds that person X guilty or
maintenance VINO ~hil provide money for or otherwise
aid in the prosecution "a suit 10 which hr Is not person
ally party. This ease has nQ| been trlgd a. "a stated
In the dispatch from London, has result Cd in favor OF Mr.
HTadauEiI.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
THE HOUSE AND LAND GRANTS.
SWEEPING RESOLUTION By Mr. HOLMAN
ADOPTED.

sWEEPING RESOLUTION By Mr. HOLMAN
ADOPTED.
fBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l
WAsmNGrON, Jan. 21.--It may be that MI llOl-
man is still candidate for the Presidency. He
asked the House to-day to suspend the rules and
declare that the forfetable grants Of land for rail-
road purposes ought to be forfeited and the lands
restored to the public domain; that all laws under
which public lands may be acquired by spectators
ought to be repealed and the remaining public
lands be held subject to homestead entries only,
and that the Committee on Public Lands be ILL
s.ructed to bring in bills to accomplish the objects
mentioned. Chairman Cobb, of the Public Lands
Committee, surprised by the action OF ms col-
league. He said he favored the resolution, bat It
was unnecessary; the committee had been work.
ing day and night on bills to declare land grants
forfeited; some bills had already been brought in
and others will soon follow. The land grants had
been great fraud on this nation, and Their pro-
ceeds are being used by the railroad companies
" for purposes of fraud and corruption
Messr, Reed and Kasson criticised that part of tho
resolution which indicates a new policy in dealing
with the public lands and specified the grazing
lands which cannot be disposed of under the nOnie-
stead act. MIR. Horr defended the and gianO
uolcv of the Government. which he declared had
been of immense benefit to the nation ana 10 tho
Western states and Territories by promoting tno
settlement OF the latter. -. .,.o..g .Je, q,
Is: thos., wnO voted in the negative were Dafks-
dale Morse MuldrOw and Van Eaton, Democrats,
and Bisbee Bingham, George, ltOrr, kean, iIoDey,
Lyman Ranney, heed, Rice, Poland, Russell, Stono
nHd " 6Iting Republicans One of the Democrats
who voted ia the negative said afterward that he
did SO because he did not propose 10 attach nm
self 60 the tail OF any bodys Presidential Kite.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
EGYPT AND Ell MAHDL.
THE EVACUATION OF THE sOUDAN.

A PROPOSED MEETING IN LONDON TO PROTEST
AGAINST 1T.
LONDON, Jan. 21.--The Times says that the evac-
uation of the Soudan south of Khartoum is the
condition precedent of all healthy reorganization
of the country. A mass of Egyptian soldiers,
an official has estimated at 10000, has been let
loose upon the country in the name of 'occupa-
ton" This lawless horde Of plunderers The Times
adds, must evacuate the SOudan before that
country can become tranquil.
The Lord Mayor has been requested TO grant the
of Guildhall for meeting protest against the
evacuation of the SOudan.
The Porte has teegraphed 10 Musurus Pacha, the
Turkish Ambassador in London, to exchange views
with the British Government, owing to the decision
to eyacuate the Soudan without consulting the
Porte.
for the Egyptian army had to be driven by cavalry
to the tram which waiting To transport them
from this city to SueZ. The telegraph lines to
Khartoum and SEMINAR have been restored.
TIE Khedye has received telegram from the
Governor OF the SOudan saying that on the ar
rival at Khartoum of the garrison of Sennaar when
is shortly expected, the town will be able to repuse
any attack.
Two gunboats have left KhartOum to try to force
a passage to SEMINAR. The Governor of SEMINAR
has sent a message saying tina he hopes with 1000
men to fight his way to khartOum
BRINDIsI. Italy. Jan. 21.-General Gordon start
cd to-day for Port said, on his way to the Soudan
LONDON, Jan. 22.-A dispatch from Suatim to
The Daily Nc,cs says: Baker Pacha's negotiations
with the tribal chiefs have been successful. The
sheikhs who have visited the Egyptian camp repre-
sent 81, 900 men, who are Wiling to fight. large
body of Arabs from tribes actually with the reoeIs
has entered the Egyptian camp.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
THE IRONCLAD OATH.
THE HOUSE VOTES TO ABOLIsHT.
:. S. cox HEADS THE MOvEMENT-ONLY ONH
SPEECH IN OPPOSITION
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rmBryE.l


lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBrNE.l
WAsHtNGrON, JAN 21.-The House to-day by
vote of lSJ to IL voted 10 abolish the Iron
clad oath" ). S Cox, who presented and advo-
Gated the measure expressed aStonishment that
any man, twenty years after the war. should
desire to perpetuate distinction between
those who had been traitors and men who had re-
mained loyal TO the Union. He repeated portion
of his we'll known speech against test 0aths aud
rewarded with hearty applause from theDemo-
Gratis. The oath which he wants TO repeal
he described as "a rotten remnant of one of
the buttresses of arbitrary power and he declared
that it differed in degree only. and not in kind.
from the tests of the Gnquistion-the thumb
screw. the rack and the fagot lie spoke of tho
Odium" cast upon loyal men by requiring them TO
take this abominable' oath, while the men who
had been disloyal are let off with easy one.
Mr.. Boutele made vigorous speech against the
bill. For his part, he said, he believed that
the distinction between treason and
loyalty should be maintained always.
The loyal men of this country had gone to theyery
verge of maGnanimity and generosity IN dealing
with those who engaged in rebellion Every con-
cesson. every act of generosity had been repaid by
fresh outrages against liberty and constitutional
government until now, in nearly one-thlrd OF the
States the voice of the majority has been stited.
Universal amnesty had been answered by C0ushatta
and Hamburg, and every act OF grace since hau
been responded to by some fresh barbarity trom
that time down 10 the assassination IN Coplah
and the massacre in Danvie.
Mr. BOutelle began to read some passages from
"Compendium" history OF the United stat states Oy
cOnciii atoTy acts have beenmet by the Souti Dut
had not proceeded far before his time expired and
his voice was drowned by the uproar raised ny the
Democrats, who did not enjoy this part OF his
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
trouble at Alliance is yet but there was no vic
lcncc to-day.
COLLEGE BOlTIyG AFFAIRS.
fry TELEGRAPH To THE 1R1BUNE.1

PRINCETON. Jan. 21.-At the convention OF
colleges interested in the Chds Cup at Philadelphia
It was decided TO admit Cornell in place Of Columbia,
which forfeited s position. The also changed
at the nslcaon Of Cornell and Princeton in order that
the Pennsylvania might not have large handi
cap other competitors. The race hereafter VIII DC
rowed the Flat Rock Dam course, twelve miles up the
scbuylkill from Philadelphia
Officers OF the Princeton College Boating Association
were elected as follows Captain, C. A. Bird president
Grier Hersh vce-presldent f. s. Hicks; treasurer, W.
F. Jackson secretary VI q. Bevan Considerable feeling
has been manifested in the college against boating ana
articles In the college papers cOndcmning fwere expected
TO increase that opposition 10 cause some dncnity
I'm obtaining The meeting was carried on, now
ever hOu strenuous resistance. and IL was decided 10
support crew. Tho of about thirty competitors
have handed m and they will at once be set at WORK
In the EYmnasium.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
CRIMES AyD cASr4LrIr-Brr TELEGRAPH


MARROW ESCAPE FROM INSTANT DEATH
ITU4Ct. y. Y. Jan. 21.-Frcderick Fisher,
while driving home allowed his horse, tn gct on te ran
road track tossed dead upon the op oi an en-
CINE while the other, with the driver escaped INJURY!
GAS WORKS AT MALONE EXPLODE.
TROY. Jan. 2l.-Thc village gas works at
Malone Franklin County, exploited on Nhtufutl urh3l
ishing the buildings and adjacent sirnciurc~ Wateh
man and boy were severely bruised
MURDERED WITH Az AXE.
NORFOLK. Va Jan. 2l.-J. a. Rogers prom
ncnt young townsman, was murdered here cary sunuhy
morning h!- head being split open with an axe fodI
Young men have been arrested and are III )all charEeu
with the crime.
ROBBERS ATTACK A PRIEST:
Chicago, Jan. 2l.-Abbe /. l.. Ellllard, Il
Catholic missionary irOIn tue diocese OI Mdq'tl' was
upd In Am alley late last night IN the grasp ot rOopc
lie had large OF money about him, ana was h'oAi
Gated. .-
INSANITY AND SUICIDE FROM SORROW. -
ST. LOIS, Jan. 2l A dispatch from Los ' e
Gas " M says: Jacob shafner. OF NcW-1ork wtile
coming here 10 visit his brother George on learning o @
attrt death became insane. and jumped from thc tIan
at s,,rin ger Station. His body was found irolen'
HIS HEAD CRUSHED By BEER BARREL.
WuEESBARRE, Jan. 2l.-MaX Shields dllNcr
Of beer wagon here. while carrying carh "l Deer n.o
tbe basement Oi "a saloon III NHniic0k' lhl' ni"Inus'
clipped and fell Ia" bottom oi the stairs ihc csh'
stirling hin on lie head crushed his sku1 ana instantly
Killed him. ....-.,
TURFE RAILROAD ACCIDENTS ~ HE MiSF
ST LOTlS Jan THE " cannon bail pas
Aenger train was thrown from III track near Macon MO-
last nignt six persons were injured none seriously,
Two nOc accidents reported on tht N"Hlsn Iv'n;
livestock train bound for Chicago IRON Cdi'Il biuhT
The caboosc rolled an eInbnnhiheni Cohnu''o
Gunner had his left leg broken Passenger lI",l NJ .
was dcTaed near Centruia d'Iing The u'sh@ N"ho VI
the passengers were Injured
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
THE STEWARDS BROOKLYN MEN.

An advertisement appeared yesterday morn
ing asking that A. H. man, survivor Of the wreck Of
the CITY Of Columbus would either call upon Mrs Charles
owes at No 322 East Ffteenthst his address.
Mrs HOwes told reporter OF TIE TRIBUNE Yesterday
afternoon that her husband the second steward Of
the lost steamship. and that he among the missing
MI Pitman the first steward a. friend of Mr..
HOwcs He was in BIOOAyn Sunday, and Mrs.
HOwes had tried IN vain tO find him. she from the
steamship company that he would be in Boston yesterday
al noon. Mr HOwcs born in Hudson. y. " and was
thirtynme years old. For several years he lived with
his wife and children in Brooklyn. lie steward
different vessels OF the Savannah line from New York
lie shipped ON board the City OF Columbus last April
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
DR. SIBERIAN LEATES PRINCETON
lnYrrLrGnAPn TO THE rRIBUNE.l

PRINCETON, y. j., Jan. 21-Dr. Sherman, the
unlucky mcmcrist who was driven from the stage by
disgustcd audience more than a week ago, left town
to-day He was elected from the college buildings by the
police who found him wandering through the rooms. He
claimed to he looking for charts which were re-
moved from the wall the occasion OF the disturbance
which interrupted his entertainment He is supposed 10
have wanted them evidence the suit which he made
an effort bring against certain persons here on the
charge of breaking up his show.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
MR. VAN wYCK CREATES A STIR.
HE ASKS THE SENATE TO CONSIDER TREATY IN
OPEN SESSION.

OPEN SESSION.
iBr TELEGRAPH TO THR TRIBUNf.l
wAsHINGToN Jan. 2l.-Mr. Van Wyck, whose
resolutions of inquiry frequently starte the Sem
ate aud furnish newspaper correspondents for weeks
after with paragraphs, which lead the country TO
expect disclosures of the most dreadful and sem
satiOna character did succeed to-day in spreading
dismay among his colleagues by asking unanimous
consent that further consideration Of the reciproc-
ity treaty with Mexico be had with open doors.
Such an unheard-Of proposition brought at once
number of the older members TO their feet. 1t was
not to be thought of; that was clear. II would be
contrary to all precedent. Innovations Of this
character could not be tolerated for a moment.
Mr.. Anthony, who has taken no conspicuous part
in debate thus far, seemed almost indignant as he
rose and declared that it not In order to
received in open session what belonged to an execu-
tive session. Senator Harris happened to
be in the chair when Mr.. Van Wyck offered his
resolution He had scarcely finished the customary
sentence, "Is there any objection, etc., when Sena,
tor Cameron, OF Wisconsin, was heard TO gr 81, Il
object" Nothing remained for the Chair 20 but 10
declare it out of order. Mr.. Van Wyck, however,
from the decision OF the Chair. This was the signal
for general protest.
catch the presiding officers eye, Several
threatened to make speeches, when SEN
ator Edmunds. who had temporarily left
the chamber, stepped forward and moved that the
doors DO closed and the appeal be disposed OF ae
once This was dOne-when the doors were reopen.
eel the storm had passed away and sunshine reigned
once more. Alr. Van Wycks resolution had been
laid on the table under the rules until tO-morTOw,
when it is hoped another scene like this will bs
iHpn
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
MEETINGS OF NATIONALIsTs.

DUBLIN, JAN 21.-Notwithstandin its prohibi-
ton by Government proclamation and the presence
of 200 police, meeting of NatiOnalists
was held yesterday in the yard of the Catholic
chapel in Loughrea County Galway. 1t was ad-
dressed by three priests, who denounced the action
Of the Government In suppressng meetings Of
Nationalists The speakers advised their hearers
to join the Irish National League. The Orangemen,
under the lead Of Grand Master Colonel Stuart
Knox, are making preparations to oppose the meet
mgOf Nationalsts announced to be held at Dun
vey the members of various Orange societies to
that place.