davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-28

~ Dsih, W nat we want in this country
l5 y man who viii teach don}evs NOT TO
tell.
Riot at Cincinnati.
The city of Cincinnati was the scene
..on last Friday and saturday nights of
.tha most dreaded Of all combinations
"a shis country The city was in the
.hands of a mob, the supremacy Of
sEWt " ose power was disputed by the mali
81 So far the number Of Killed. report
,ea' ere tSEeaty-eight; the list of the
Wednded occupy nearly whole column
sof inc type in the Pioneer Press. That
==tsha number of killed and wounded can
never ae exactly determined is shown
q iron the TACT that the troops fred into
ssssla mob with ball.cartridge.
81 ~ hile no possible excuse can be Of
.,ss.yea IN behalf oi the neinnati mob.
si's sss iYsal out
nGeak are easy to ljnd Fofy8;l.s liam
Sl1on county justice has been y bYword
and q scandal. Cold-bIooded murders
nave been committed in the most open
manner. and the perpetrators have been
suffered TO go scot free, or at most. with
sentences that were travesty on the
WORD punishment. Among the more
notable cases OF this description We're
the murder of Mount Auburn profess
or who was shot by roughs for daring
TO resent IN insult to ladies walking
with him in the street, and that of Well
ington Ross not long since. In neither
case We're any arrests made whatever.
IN the Berner case, out OF which grew
the present unhappy condition of af-
airs, the evidence was clear, the charge
OF the trial judge left noroom for doubt
and yet the jury returned q verdict of
manslaughter 1t is little to be won
dered that honest citizens felt jndio-
nalt, that the dishonest and irresponsi-
bic mob were but too glad to seize on
this Indignation as an excuse for their
unholy work.
| have 400 bushels Of Seed Oats for
sale. II. BL0wERs
| have 20 acres of breaking to let, 4
miles 5. W. of this place.
53t2 r. y Fnpn
Subscribe for the oldest and best pa
per in Jerauld county.
Go to j. 7. Ford for cheap insurance
against Fire. lightning, Tomados and
Windstorlns. 81
Trees! ryaes! Plants! Plants!
Low prices. Acclimated stock; test
ed varieties at the Sioux Falls, Dakota.
Nursery. See prices elsewhere. Cata-
loglc free. II. DFBEL1,.
Road Notice.
Notice is hereby given thar on The
7th day OF April 1881, q petition signed
by 81 treeholders of the county OF .jer-
auld, ID. T., six OF whom reside in the
immediate neighb0rhood Of the said
highway proposed to 'm located will be
presented to the b nd OF County Com
nIissioners oi. the county of Jerauld.
D. T., praying for the location OF a
hISnMay commencing at the west end
OF Main street in the village OF Wes-
sington Springs. Jerauld county, Dako-
ta and running thence west on the
most feasible, practicable, and direct
route to Watmbury in said county, said
road to run on section and quarter see
ton lines; IS near as may be.
Dated at washington Springs, D. T..
this goth day Of March, 1884.
j. NJ SPEARS.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-28
NoTlcE e. $. Land oaicc, Mitchell, D.

Complaint having ueen entered at this office
,s ~, 'niih on zimmerman Jerauld cotntyagainst ia
entry NO 2c"go dated May 25, 1882, upon tile sw
4 4 Sc sec 5, town oG. range 63 in ,lerauld county
u. H. with Il view to the cancellation Of said
appear ut this office on the nth day OF MAY 1854
tt O'Clock H. M, to respond and furnish testi-
hinhN concerning said alleged abandonment
hi2oalS GEO. B. TVERtrp, Rec
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-28

N0TIg4E FOR PUBLIC ICATION.-IaHll once
~ at Mitchell, d. T.. February 23 1894
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF Ms Intention
70 make final proof in support OF his claim. and
th2t said proof will be made before Clerk Dis.
Irlet Court Aurora county at Flankinton d. +
on April l0th 1854, viz:
JOHN \. PETERS,
under his nd. entry No 2&2GS for tile SNti see
12 town i0G range 81. He names the following
Witnesses to prove his continuous residence up-
on. and cultivation OF said land. viz: h. l..
Gregg !. y. Tyner WIN Dixon, Daniel Coelile.
OF f,nlY&n, d. I. Gro b. EYHRir"r.
miali Register.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-28

is isseil, .s5gep tt.l tbsaft,ltt *,
stf-ar,tt Atts dIaa liatis.ts:}J fse5 .{4fi III
iniiite i:n&i PROOF IN spi4ap!5nf i,s ;st,ii.}5
Elt sad proof VIII be made Before ReusSs,- M,
hecGiNer al Mitchell. u. H.. Oh tae Al, t.5i. ~
.lUtII 1891 viz. N'iN W. N'''.' -
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-28
NOTICE lfOK PUBIIGlArtON.- Land Cilir,
j Y a. MilAMell. D L. Nhl.i! L -sSA

MOTIFS is herAhv gfys1i til&. <laefai1 iag-n8Hs
ed SETTER HTS ti!ed notee OF his intmaign ~
maize i.H'.i proof ~ erTPlrt oi iIs c.allll aff
that salt rr1gi Wit' ~ ;itItic before Jerk Dist
CoI@r .ieraHd t'n., al l>intag y. T. Oh May l1th
1851, viz MAi. y, ioM %EH,
under hs d 8 ecirS No 23@i16, for thc Acl4 sec -
town lt6 range O. And Ire u"nfes the fnltaW NJ
@lJllcSS"S 10 prove his continuous residence tti'
On anl cultilston OF. Land VIZ: 4 iAnyr,
John fols0Ai, Chas McNhalh,. John lhliTs. d
Sullivan, Jerauld counIy, D. L.
aims G. 20. i;. Ey ErtIPT. h 2 stcr
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Land OH
:. y NJ -...iiLLl

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS Land Office
= at Mitchell, ID. r., February u, 1881.
Notice IS hereby given that the following nam.
ed settler has 1ile, notice OF l,ts Intention to
make final proof in support Of his claim. aud
that said proof will be made before B II Suli-
van, Clerk Of Dist Court Of Aurora county, at
rlanknton, y l.. on lnril l2tl. 15at. viz;
CHARLES II. NELSON,
who made hi, entry No 1880 for the swli see
iloii i zAtPWn 10: range zines tle follow
upon anQ cultivation Of said land viz S. s.
Moore. islwoad Lyle, Asa ilodsou. V Converse
all of Sullivan .jeiauld Go. u. T..
mail GEO i. EN El;Il'r Register
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-28

Go to j. 7. Ford for cheap insurance
against Fire, lightning, Tornados and
WindstOrlns. 81
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-28
Trees! trees! Plants! p:aats!.

Low prices. Acclimated stock; test
ed varieties at the Sioux Fails, Dakota.
Nursery. See prices elsewhere. Cata-
logllc free. II. DEBEL1..
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-28

Subscribe for the oldest and best pa
per in Jerauld county.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-28

rtDscrilif tor tha Herald.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-28

I have 20 acres of breaking to let,
miles 5. w. of this place.
o3t2 J. I. FORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-27
The Death Of Minister Hunt.


Secretary Frelinghuysen to-day received cable
message from St. Petersburg announcing the death
OF Minister VIM. Henry Hunt this morning from
dropsy, superinduced by chronic Inflammation OF
the liver Minister Hunt was born In Charleston,
&C. in 1924, being the youngest Of five sons. His
father was lawyer OF distinction, planter, and
member OF the state legislature On account OF the
Calhoun notification troubles the family left South
Carolina and went to New Orleans, where the
brothers grew up, and for more than third OF a
century were leading citizens there Mr. Hunt
when very young. He entered Yale college but I'm
his third year there he was compelled TO return to
New Orleans on account OF change OF fortune. He
studied law with an older brother and was ad-
United TO the bar In 1874. before he was Of age.
DURING THE WAR
he was one OF the few southern gentlemen who re-
ma1ned true to the Union cause At the close Of the
war he resumed lucrative practice and became
known among the great lawyers OF the country.
In 1876 he was appointed attorney general OF Lou
iSiana to fill vacancy. In 1873 President Hayes
appointed him to the bench of the Court OF Claims
He was subsequently offered the circuit judgeship
made vacant by the promotion OF Judge Wood to
the Supreme bench, but he declined the oIer.
HIS RESIDENCE IN WASHINGTON.
When President Garfield came into Office. in
March, 1884, he appointed Judge Hunt to be Secre-
tary OF the Navy. 1t was while filling that office
that he became well known to the citizens OF Wash
1ngtOn, occupying residence on Rhode Island
avenue President Arthur appointed him United
States minister to Russia April IL. 1882 which
post he occupied at the time OF his death. His
family consisted of his wife, two sisters, two
brothers, six sons and one daughter. His wife and
daughter were with him at st. Petersburg. Two oi
his sons are officers in the navy, one lieutenant
and the other Is paymaSter. Minister Hunt had
been reported Ill for time past but 1t was only
recently that his condition was regarded partic-
ularlV 0anVprOuS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-27
A Steamboat Sunk by Collision.

NEW YORK. Feb S.-Thr Sir1utL1a- Glen relan6
~ the Starin Transport alton company. Was rur,
INTO ana S!uh early this nIurdug OF knlGns re,,s
w the 'uhtrd steamer Cephaloilla. which had le.t
her dock shortly before, bound out The Glen
Island was rut 10 the waters cdg, and sank az
once la" engineer, ChaTies Erltk nf ~ Green
Wien STREET, aid deck hand named Henry Green,
We're drowned The rest uI the crew wt.I,. picked
up Dy the tug Henry Preston that WAS hear at The
Ilne OF The accident, and brought to this CITY The
podN or felZ WAS also recovered and brought
ashore. tephalonia Went on her way, having
sustained no apprrciahl, damage
L"tei-lhe Vessel suBk 10y ga" Cfphalonla turns
OUT 10 be Tug boat named the tIien Dale the
OWNER ana commander OF which Was CAPT. " Ia IL
toote Ile Tug WAS struck in the huIi and sank
Immediately The engineer leIy,s a wife. The tug
Was valued At about sl2UoO Steps Will be taken t0
have her Raised ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-27
Low Church W.. High.

WHY RECTOR AYREs RESIGNED.
The Baltimore American says: For some time
past the Protestant Episcopal Church CT Our
Saviour, at the corner of Broadway and McElderry
street, has been agitated by the question which
has recently excited considerable amount OF dis
cussion and disputation among Episcopal churches
here-the ntualistic question. Rev. Nelson Ayres
assumed charge OF the Church OF Our Saviour
about eighteen months ago, having come from ST.
Luke's p E. church OF this city, Al the time OF his
call he was known to be decidedly high church in
his views, while the congregation to which he was
called belonged TO the low church party. The dlf-
ference was considered minor one, and as Mr..
Ayres was an excellent preacher, II was nct
allowed to stand In the way OF bis becoming tie
rector OF the church. After time some OF the Inem
bers on account OF this question OF rtualisn left
the church, but about as many more came ia. 1t
was thought by some OF the official members or the
church that the dislike to MIR. Ayresi high church
views on the part OF some OF the vestrymen and
other members would, as they became better ac-
Quainted with him, change gradually TO liberation
and finally to approval Such was not the case
The opposition, In point OF degree not numerically
steadily gained strength, and the matter culIni-
mated last week In the resignation OF Mr.. Ayrcs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-27

me Souuah sampaiCn.
FoREIGS oFFICXk= kGIEp Wap< K.krp r.Su.
WAS DEFEATED.
LONDON. Feb e7.-Accnriiuc To mat a,,,,n,e NJ
Baker tashls dtteIi, Ia 'ru AU~ ran four a sr-
man and tour Swi-> uf.iCrr> Wen. Ail.rl
Two MORE GARRI>oNS NIu,u rANy st.Rrrxnrprr
To rHE RsBtIS
hHARNlTM. FEB 41.--A man who has fsAar r.r
days n rnahipg the Journey arrived b,ra tl,t,
morning from II Ohcd. lie r.ttu-ts that fb, ,-ar-1
sons oi FLASHER Darn, Masrri and Fo.r, ana stlIl
slIrfnGnd,s Willie tnr -arr~ lis uf tn ~ar,-a an 4
IhaS have surrendered. lie >avS th,.r,. lsd I--pn
no Fighting At BahrCLclc. To-, san thr,. Env-
llSillnen Al Fl ob1d Who were captured m asl,,-i
The! Mere well traIed- The II i>-nuart,,. w,,,,,
moi inni'Sjed. The Mahdi has uuIy A t-,rriSon a
FL oN'id. The Arals hays rone iS l,ir vtllal-es
out are under pTomiSe Ia assemble In 90, 1t var
Merchants are passing trea.y between here ard
Dongola- ~
LaSnlNG BRITISH TROOPS AT TRrSEr-s-
lRlNkiTAT. Feb. 27.-T'hc beach Ur,-.rfs a varv
lively appearance The hlge ia,kc;s n. to tbety
nechs IN In" water, landing ia" -tufs ana rr,inc,
the soldiers ashore Through tGr sun. Ilt, t,ort0l
iilEhlandcTs and the Irish FU,i,i.rS ara alyau,Inc
10 occupy the fort Ted by BaAer PashA They
Invested themselves II shoes and sf0a.irs-s an,
waded bar,'-lcC-ei through the moraSS-s which ue
between The harbor and the mainland Tlie ,iIs-
tlCe 10 the furt Il abOli four miles Ii was built
February 2d, 10 protect The guns while trnssn tie
HordeNea Ihe rebels regard with cNultation the
laidlliS OF tie forces They are convinced that
AAiA LAS sent all a. prey Tor them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-27
The Danville InvestiZatiOn.
sGErTIN' VERY BILIOUS FOR sOUIRE.n

Squire Talisfero, a strongly built colored man
chairman OF his ward committee for several years
"ex-sanitary commissioner {scavengerof Danvtlle
was the first witness before the Danvlle sub-com-
mittee to-day. He testified that he heard the
shooting on the Saturday of the riot and hastened
to his house. He kept within doors. refusing ad-
mittance to all callers until O'Clock Monday morn
Ing. There were white men and Others about his
house, and they pretended TO have kilograms for
MIN. but he ''d1dnt want any news at that time OF
night Witness related at considerable length con-
versatfOns with white democrats, who, previous to
the riot, had threatened, with abundant profanity
to carry the election at all hazards 'bySmith& Wes
son sefactng five shooters and breech loading shot
guns" Like most OF the cOlored witnesses, he
boaSted Of his exceeding fright on the day OF the
riot He had not fully recovered yet. He "tOught
1T were time to look out for squre and he didn't
hab no time to take notice Of much, besides tings
was g1ttin' very bilious for squire" and he stock
water" accordingly
Senator Vance developed the fact that witness
was once convicted Of frauds in selling whisky and
imprisoned for 1t.
Senator Vance, want to ask one question: Are
you really proud OF your cowardice?
Witness with a swagger.-"les, sir, 1 am proud
OF It, And am shamed OF 1t, too, in anoder sense;
I'm shamed dat I'm 'bliged to play de coward for
men who is seektn' TO take my 1ife'
In answer to Senator Sherman, witness said a
notice was put under his door some time after
the riot, addressed "This is to Squire Talia-
fero" It's contents We're: esquire Taliafero You are
late riot OF Danvile- AS such you are responsible
for the blood spilled therein. We have Determined
that your stay In DanVie is Injurious to tie pubic
peace; therefore, you must go. You are given
three days to prepare, and II after three days you
are found In Danville you must take the cOnse-
QuenceS."
OTHER COLORED WITNESSES.
Isaac c. Coleman (coloredl, porter in a drug store
was called His testimony was unimportant
Samuel F. Early (colored) was called. On the
morning Of election day he saw two boxes of pis-
tots in hardware store. They had just been re-
ceived, and were, when he saw them
being distributed to white men. He
was cautioned by a White man-Mr Jones
before the riot to take care OF himself; IL certain
parties caught him there they would hang him.
He knew of no reason why they should wish To
hang him unless 1t was because he was chairman
OF a committee.
THE INVESTIGATION CLOSED, FOR THE PRESENT AT
LEAST.
The committee adjourned at half-past 1e, subject
to the cali of the chairman, with the understand
ing that no further proceedings should take place
until the House had acted upon the Senate Joint
resolution approprtating money for further ex.
DeDSeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-27
Another Homicide Case Soon Ended

ADAM W. JOHNSON ACQUITTED OF M.NsIArGHrER IN
CAUSING THE DEATH OF HIS FATHER-IN-IAw.
In the Criminal Court, Judge Wylie. the trial Of
Adam W. johnson, charged with manslaughIer In
causing the death OF Charles W. Arnold on the Goth
OF November last, WAS commenced this morning
Mr. Coy for the government and MI &. Darlington
for the defendant
Mt COyle opened the case for the government
stating that the accused had married daughter OF
the deceased but did not live with her: tnaJ ON the
CaSeyS saloon, on Sth street east. near the Navy
Yard: that after some words had passed there " as
sculiie In which Arnold was showed against eel
lar door, and falling down the Sustained such
Injuries as TO cause his death.
Mr. Darlington said that they expected to show
that Arnold was the larger man OF the two that he
struck at johnson several times. and the latter re-
treated. not wishing TO have difficulty; but that
Arnold drew a knile and threatened TO cut john
sons heart out; that Arnold was showed with john
sons open hand on the cellar door, and in attempt
ing TO rise he fell into the area. MIR. Darlington
claimed that johnson I'D hot even clench his list
THE TESTIMONY.
The first witness called was John H. Wehrlev
who testified that at the time OF the occurrence he
was turning the corner OF sth and VI streets, when
he noticed johnson going towards the navy yard
and Arnold approaching him; saw the latter grab
johnson, who pushed him away. johnson then
kept On and Arnold followed after him, and, catch
ing up with him, they scuf11ed again. johnson push
ing him on. They then, In front OF Casey's scuf-
led again. and Arnold fell, striking the edge OF the
this time was three or four doors away. probably
fifty feet
observation-disclosures is letter carrier, and
was making his rounds; did not hear any words;
thinks that johnson simply used his open hand,
and after showing Arnold walked at rapid rate.
johnson appeared TO be endeavoring TO get away
from him. When the last shove was given Arnold
staggered three or four steps backwards
Mrs Laura Casey testified that she was in the
bar-room at the time; heard some noise outside:
looked out and saw the parties talking saw Arnold
attempt TO strike johnson, who showed him away;
then Arnold walked up putting his hand behind
him, and johnson showed him away again. and Ar
mold fell on the cellar door, and ia attempting TO
get up he fell into the area Her husband helped
TO get him out, and he died ia seven to ten min
uteS.
At this point the government abandoned the
case.
VERDICT OF "NoT GUILTY"
The court said: "Gentlemen OF the jury, the de-
fendant Is entitled to a verdict
A verdict OF not guilty was returned and defend
ant left the court, the trial lasting but forty
miDuta6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-27
Eatal ARRAY i'm Kentucky,

ONE MAN KILLED AND TWO NOkrAILy woJ SpFp
RICHMOND, hY., Feb. 2.-ln al al ray at " inSten
tSilll county yesterday. Preston hte was Killed
ana Harry Witt and his son Fflman rnurtally
""Hhded. White and companion named pricheii
We're both drunk ana created a disturbance
loung Wit attempting 20 quru the fuss was at.
tackled and Shot toy White Wit senior came 10
his assistance and wdo shot by PriChell During
the scille between young Witt ami White Prfclle
attempted to shoot VIII, but shot White through
the head, killing him Instantly. Pricheu was ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-27

NV BOOKS
Fo>s Warranty in the Fire Insurance Contract
ColetroOk on Collateral Securities.
Gould ON Wa ers
New Rules of supreme Cou of US.
MISC CELI4ANEOUS BOOKS
Political Recollectons, by Geo W.. Julian: In Naza-
reth Town. and other Poems, by John ~ ChadwC :
Fishing IN tie Fly Chas Fe. ris: Poem. by Henry
Niles Prince fres and Dramatic Sketches. Gu da
tudas Select of Vi dom Wit and P thos. by f.
Sydn Morr s. Wards English oets Perry's English
Literature: Seven Spanish Cities: What Shall We Do
With our Daughters by Mary Livermore.
New Naien, ines just received. Beau iful stock Of
he S All, nely i'll al. ihe st desirable styles
ja2s WM. II. MORRISON 475 Pelinsy lvania avenue
"ASH1NGTON CIRCULATING LIBRARY 8O7
w l4th street northwest. between and streets
Periodicals and New Publications constantly added
jalS-cui' Mrs. Ii. T. WASHBURN b co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-27
haiti7nOrc Directors I'm the B. and d.
lsalIrOad 4 GlmnanU.

BAiTIMoRE. Feb y.-lhe following have been
appointed 10y the mayor dlrvctors the part of tie
clty In the Baltimore and ohio Railroad company !;
u. r. imam. Edward l. Bartlett. Samuel T. At
kiiisons Robert Ooer, Michael Coakley and Jacob II.
Hook. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-27

EASTER CARDs
AND NOVELTIES
Now ready for early selections full line Of
PRANG'S EASTER CARDS
Just received. 500 boxes of FINE LINER PAPER AND
ENVELOPES. just opened in the Stationery Depart
ment at the low price of &c. per box
100 Cards engraved for 81.
G. A. WHITAKER,
feb2l 11O5 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-27
The Star Route Investigation.

ouhhI ALlILh fnOM ChAlhAAN SfhlNGEh
In reply to a communication from the Postmaster
General, referring to an appeal from Special Coun-
sci ker asking the department to aid in the prose
cution OF A. NJ. Gibson on the charge Of changing
papers in the hands of Mr. Sprnger's committee re-
lating to the star route cases so as to 1njure
the counsel, Mr.. Springer has written a sharp
letter saying that no papers relating to the staI
route case had been before his committee, and that
Mr.. Gibson Is in no way connected With the COM
mittee. In conclusion he says: 81 do not know
whether Mr. Gibson Is proper person to handle
papers and vouchers or not, although employed by
the government In that kind OF service several
months; but the committee has had no occasion to
ker that, SO far aS the committee is concerned,
will not be necessary TO invoke your power to pro
tect any person against A. NJ Gibson and persons
Of like character The commit, ZEE will begin the
investigation OF star route cases Monday next and
Mr. Ker and MIR. Gibson will both be called before
the committee at the proper time to explain theil
connection with such prosecutions"
THE WILD HUNT FOR WALSH.
Sergeant-at-Arm Leedom, OF the House, who has
been in New York for several days endeavering t<
serve a subpoena upon John A. Walsh to secure his
appearance as witness before the Springer com
mittee, yesterday teegraphed MI. Springer that he
had not yet succeeded In serving the subpoena
although he had visited all the places which MIR
Walsh was said to frequent
yesterday was the election OF the new speaker, Mr.
Arthur Wellesley Peel. who made very favorable
impression In his opening speech.
There Is strong movement On foot In the prov
ince OF Galica, Austria, In favor Of emigration tO
America