davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-11
THE CATTLE INTERESTS.
Meeting. oE ii,c CotansiiGee Appointed by
the (lEicaso GonNenfiOn.

WAsHINDTJN. January l0.-The COM
rnittee appointed al the convention of cat
tie men recently held az Chicago, to pre-
pare 4 memorial to Congress setting forth
the damage to stock interests by reason of
contagious diseases, which exist to a linz
tied extent in this country, and TO suggest
such legislation as is best calculated to
protect cattle interests, met at the Depart
ment Of Agriculture to-day.
Senstor Miller. addressing the commit
tee, said the trouble heretofore in secur-
ing legislation on the subject was because
there had been no concerted action on the
part of the States. lie expressed the
opinion that the Senate was ready and
willing 90 pass any measure which met
the approval OF the country. The bill
failed to pass the last Congress because,
unfortunately, it was not thoroughly eX-
planned when introduced.
Mr.. Hatch, chairman of the House Com
mIttee on Agriculture, said no bill would
be adopted by the committee while he was
chairman which proposes the reference OF
diseases among cattle TO any branch OF the
government except the Department of Ag-
riculture. lie was of the opinion that with
in the next twenty DAYS the committee
weuld report bill 10 the House, and be-
iievcd it would pass with large majority,
rs did the bills on the same subject which
passed the last CongAess.
Commissioner Lorlng informed the COM
mittee Of communication from Minister
Loring to Secretary FreinghUysen which
said that upon the rrsSsembling OF Par
lament the Earl Of Dalhousie wouia offer
4 resolution tending 10 facilitate the i'm
portation OF American cattle. The COM
nunication also said that the earl found
himself embarrassed 10y the admitted ex-
istence Of pluro-pneumonia in the Eastern
States
Nodatt, ths London ssen1 of the De
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-11

partment OF Agriculture, who is in Wash
ington on leave of absence, in reply to the
contents OF the communications, said
shocld the Earl OF Dalhousie offer anGh
resolution another having an entirely op-
posite view would be submitted by some
other memhef OF Parliament.
A subcommittee consisting of Senator
4ilier, Representatives Hatch, Curtiss N.
z Carey Wy.l, Hunt n. il, Grinnell
lIa-l, ID. w. Smith and Commissioners
Loring was appointed to consider all The
subjects before the committee, and formu-
late bill for its. approval. The report
will be msdo TO the full committee To-
fnOsyow
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-11
-0ld HickOry.s', Bow.

"Gen. Jackson was one of the most ur-
bane and courteous gentlemen | ever
knew" said Col. Wintersmith to Courier
Journal correspondent. Il remember that
once, while he was President, from one of
his visits to the hermitage he stopped at
EEzabethtown. | was there at the time
He hadn't a friend in the town, for all the
people there were Wings. They all knew
that he was coming, and had agreed not
to pay him any respect; but everybody
wanted to see him, and there was a big
crowd drawn up in the tavern when he
came in big gold-fashioned carriage, draw n
by four white horses. The steps of the
high old carriage were let down and out
came the President. He was six feet two
inches tall and an imposing looking man.
l remember that he wore box coat with
the red stem of a pipe sticking out of his
side pocket" Here the colonel measured
about two feet with his cane. "He had on
a tall white hat of long fur" continued
the colonel, "and when he raised that hat
and made us a courtly bow, we all came
down. Everybody bowed as low as he,
and rushed into the tavern after him to
see him nearer"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-11
WAYS AND ms,
subcommittee AE1orDc>a , <,
man nUrrisOsi-'sHr;., kexisto,,'

Snh-FOEnnIistesz Announce n Inv sv,,;-
man hUrrinOa-Ear;%I Revision.
' " N1iskitNaToN, Januc,ry 1O.-At 4 meet
ing oI the Ways and Means Committee
Mr, Morrison announced the following
= SI',hp mi es in the Tariff Laws-AIills, A.
- ~ witt and Kelley.
-hanges in thFInternal Revenue Laws
blount, Hurd and hassun.
kel4nd Customs Duties-A. S. Hewitt
:. 4. Jones and Mckinney.
Refund Tax on Tobacco-Blackburn
Herbert aud TIiscock.
Refund Taxes on Spirits and Malt
Llqn9rs- Herbert, Blackburn and Russell.
refund Miscellaneous Internal Taxes
Hurd, Bioupt and Russell.
Relief for Lost United States Bonds ,.AJ
Coupons. l.. Jones, Mills ana Hiscock.
The committee decided that the cues
zion OF revision of the tariff should not 90
20 sub committee, but be considered by
1he entire committee. Mr. Mills saws this
question will not be before the committee
tor ten days or two weeks. During tine
interim information will be gathered Ia
aid IN the work. The initiatory step will
be taken this morning by submitting q
resolution in tbe House calling for infor-
nation regarding the uudervaiuation oi
goods consigned TO persons in the United
States
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-11
BOTH CoMMANDERIEs
The Programme
TIC programme -
began with the grand chorus, Lift Up

began with the grand chorus, Lift Up
Your Heads" (Messiai), which was grand
ly rendered.
The second number was "Radieuse," a
piano duo, from Gottschalk, by Mr.. Benz.
Curtis and Prof. Downs, who acquitted
themselves with much credit.
Miss Ida Froelich sang Governs, at
was Dream" with much feeling; and was
followed by tie Kansas City band, which
gave selection, by special request, in a
spirited manner.
The feature OF the evening was the
singing of the solo, "Robert Toi que
Jaime" by Mrs. DIR. Ridge, of Kansas City,
who has a voice OF marvellous sweetness
and power, and is an artist of the highest
order. A storm of applause followed the
solo, and Mrs. Ridge kindly sang ''Cot1in'
Thro' the Rye" with almost equal effect.
Mrs Mansford added to her wreath OF
laurel by the song 'Let Me Dream Again. ;"
Mrs. Mansford was never in better voice,
and was rewarded by the warmest ap-
plause. In answer to repeated encores
Weber's go Fatima" was given. The
closing number was a song, "Dream, Baby
Dream" by the Mozart Society.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-11
bracelet. for gentlemen.

New York Journal: A decided innova-
ton in mems fashions is the bracelet.
Many men have worn these ornaments in
But that bracelets will be worn by men
from choice has already been decided by
the goddess which makes styles for the
upper middle classes. The large jewelry
firms have got some splendid styles. Cuffs
and coat sleeves will be cut short SO that
the ornament can be shown to advantage.
This new decision makes it easy for ladies
to decide what to give their gentlemen
friends and relations. A handsome pair
of bracelets can be had for $500, and the
recipient will be even better pleased than
if he had received his annual slippers.
But no lady need limit herself to that
amount, as higher priced bracelets can be
bought.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-11

DY virtue of the authority in vested by a
ID certain deed of trust which is of record IN
the Registers office of Shelby county, Tenn, in
book No. 143, pages sol, 302 and S0S, OF the real
estate records of said county, will, on
Saturday. February ?, 1854
at the residence of j. N. Moore about four miles
south of Germantown, Tenn. sell TO the highest
bidder for cash. the following described personal
and real estate conveyed to me by the shove men
toned deed of trust, to-wit:
One No. Ames Engine.
One sixty saw Pratt Gin,
Irons for one Cotton Press.
Also, the following land, situated in the kleN-
enth Civil District: Beginning at the noLthe asst
corner of a 200-acrc tract granted to John wilson
by the State. grant recorded in Book ls page sol
thence west along the north line of said 200 acre
10 the point where the l00acre tract belong
ing to Lucy J. Moore as recently deereed by the
Ehancery Court corners with the tract OF land
known as the James kimbrough tract: thence
south and parallel with the east line of said 200
acre tract, about leo poles to point in the south
ern boundary line of said 200-aere tract; thence
east along the line of said 2v0-aerc tract to the
southeast corner OF raid 200-aers tract: thence
north along the line of said 200s tract tG
the point of beginning. containing fifty acres by
estimation. For full and accurate description OF
said property reference is made to the record o.
sad deed of trust. Equity Of reden nption waived
The title to tb5 shove property IL believed % b
good, but sell and convey as trustee only. Mem
r'''-' JAMES z. HARRIS, Trustee.
Malone Winston, Attorneys.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-11
The Hnrbor Grace REo,.

ST. JOINS, n. F., January l0.-Hugh W
Hawkins, marshal of the Orange process
sion at the time of the Harbor Grace riot,
gave testimony to-day. He said the
Orangemen had not expected the parade
to be opposed and made no preparation
therefor. He says he noticed that when
the procession came near the opposing
party four of the latter carried guns and
others were armed with sticks. The wit
ness did not know which party began the
firing, and did not see any weapon in Con-
stable Doyle's hands, but he remembered
that witnesses swore DOYLE fred the first
shot killing Kolakau.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-11
FORMAL RECEPTION
OF the Kansas City knights Templar by
st. Elmo COmmandery.
An Address by Maj. Rainbaut-A Musi-
cal Programme.

At 7;30 O'Clock last evening St. Elmo
CsoInmi,'&andsry, G m ,Enigsts 3 TsmPlar, assembled
Peabody, from whence they escorted the
Kansas City Knights to the asylum. They
were headed bytheir band, with the ladies
in carriages. On arriving at the Temple
the Sir knights formed in two lines facing
each bther, and Sir B. T. Haller, chairman
of the Reception Committee, formally pre-.
sented the Kansas City fraters to st. Elmo
Cornmatidery, and they were received by
E. G. e. V. Rainbaut in the following ad-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-11
The ph,l.deIphi. Labor Conxe.,ion.

PHILADELPHIA, January l0.-Treasurer
Lennon, i'll an interview regarding matters
to be discussed at the Labor Convention
Saturday, said: 1--WE don't expect to nom-
nate a candidate for the Presidency, the
object of the conference is to consider
what is best to be done. Perhaps the con-
ference may order the calling OF national
convention, to meet after those of the great
parties, to indorse candidate who is the
best exponent of our views, or the party
form. That plank is the protection OF
American industries and American labor
Secretary Turner, of the Knights OF Labor,
says that organization will take no notice
of the ron ypntiOu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-11
Mexican Banks.

MEXICO, January l0.-The Mexican Ma
tional Bank to-day declared dividend of
six per cent, promising another OF eight
per cent. in March, making the total for
the fiscal year fourteen per cent. upon the
paid capital. The Mercantile Bank has
already declared three per cent. divi-
dend, and promises another OF thirteen.
making the total for the year sixteen per
cent. The National Bank contracted to
receive the nickel coin for which the gov
ernment issues certificates receivable for
importation duties
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-11
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
fhe Negro Rai.isi.t Pose. Rkssiied for
Thirty DayA.

The Negro RaPisiss fcsex Rkssiied for
Thirty Days.
speciu, Z. " the Appeal.
BrRMIseHAN, ALA. Januafy lU.-A tele-
gram to the sheriff this morning an
nouneed thnt the Governor had respited
for thirty days Wesley tossy. the negro
rapist sentenced to be hanged here to-
morrow. The object oil the respite is to
allow the case to be carried to the Su-
preme Court This will be attempted
fret ON bill of exceptions, and then if
the bill is thrown out, on q writ OF error.
Before the telegram came Sheriff Haygood
had gone to Montgomery to arrange for
bringing Posey here, and building the
scaffold had com tnenced.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-11
THE KENTUCKY SENATORSHIP.
The Candidates Busy Getting Ready for
the Fight Monday.

FRANKFORT, January 10.-There is little
change in the Senatorial situation to-day.
Most OF the visiting politicians have gone
home, to return Monday. However, there
is a good deal of quiet working going on.
States are being made up, and the candi-
dates are busy getting their forces well in
hand for Mondays battle in the caucus.
Senator Holman will control the Carlisle
campaign. A lively contest over the adop-
ton of the rules governing the caucus is
expected. The rule to drop the hindmost
candidate after certain number of bal
lots is strongly opposed. Sweeney's friends
claim that his chances are getting better,
and say he has gained five votes to-day.
They are confident of his ultimate sue
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-11
Literary Collections of lhe Late Herr
E.ASker.

BERLTN, january l0.-An Inspection Of
literary collections of the late Herr Lasker
reveals surprising wealth OF material,
many unpublished and some unfinished
manuscripts. All were temporarily placed
under seal. The papers found will, the
executor declares, shed much light upon
some heretofore obscure points in Ger
man parliamentary history. No codicils 10
the will were found
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-11
a Lynchins Anticipated.

BUrFALo, TEN, January 10.-A sheriff s
posse, while searching for desperate ne
gro, named Sandy Robinson, surrounded
a cabin on the Zimmerman plantation, last
night. Jos. Lathrope, one of the sheriff s
party, opened the door of the cabin, and
was shot dead by Robinson, who then
seized i.athrop's gun and escaped. Parties
are pursuing. and il he is caught win
probably he lynehed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-11
MEMPHIS, FRIDAY, JANUARY II. 1854.

by soldine its body between ...- Knees
and twisting the child's head one way
until he thought he had broken its neck,
and then twisted the head the other way
to make sure he had killed it. Jeffrey
contemplated killing the child Tor long
time, and thought he could do so by con-
tinusd cruelties, and not be held guilty of
crime. Failing, he at last broke its neck.
He hated the child because he was not its
father, and its existence interfered more
or less with his wife. earning money for
him. He had no other motive for the
crime. Being informed OF her husbands
confession, Mrs. Jeffrey became very
light-hearted. She said she was present
when he killed the child. She made no
resistance. She could have no comfort in
life while it lived.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-11
APPEAL SPECIALS.
Proceedings Of the Mississippi Legisla.
lature-Bills and Resolutions In.
trodueed and Referred.
The Negro Posey, Convicted Of Rape and
Sentenced to Hang at fsfrniusham,
Ala, Respited Thirty Days.
sOMERyHLE, TENN.

Meeting of the jantaf< Tsrrs OF the
Fayette County CSurf.
Special to the Appeal.
SoAERvrLLE, January l0.-The January
term of our County Court was only two
days transacting the business for the
present quarter. Justice J. ]. Steger was
reelected chairman, and Justice Crofford,
chairman pro ten. The sum Of $3.50 was
appropriated, for the purpose Of having
Esyette county represented at the World s
Exposition at New Orleans. Business is
at standstill on account Sf the heavy
snow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-11
Railway Meeting nj Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, KY, January l0.-A meet
ing of the representatives of the North
western Railways and Southwestern Rail-
road Association was held here this after
noon TO fix freight rates to Southern and
Southwestern points. Nothing was done,
the representatives meeting again to-
morrow
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-11
Gov. Ireland and the Fence.Cu,ter..

AUSTIN, Tex, January lO.IGov; Ire
Stockmen's Convention, this afternoon, at
great length. He disclaimed having ad-
vised pasturemen to take shotguns in
hand to redress wrong, but would say, "I
you find man setting fire to your barns
or cutting your fences, and you shoe,
him-well, make no pledge" This wat
vociferously applauded, being taken as an
implied promise to pardon fence-cutteI
tillara
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-11

SOUTH MEMPHIS LODGE, No. l1s, a
= +. and A. M.-Will meet in stated ~
communication this lFRIDAfl night. x X
Jan. 1lth, at Z 80 o clock, for dispatch wv
of business. All NJ MS in good stand-'
ing fraternally inyi ed.
By order G. L. LOOP, W.M.
AIEN ALIIsnN. Se,.ratarY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-11
important to P0!icY-H0Iders
NEW FIRM

WE. the undcrsignsd, have This day entered
w into and formed copartnershp for the
purpose of conducting a Gensrai WnYIesslc
and etail Rubber and ManufaSt1rers
SuDDIy Business, in this city. under the old
firm name of TOWNER Il co. With enlarged IA
cilities and greatly increased capital we are pro-
pared now to furnish the public and trade gener-
ally with goods in our line, on the SPOT, at New
r.. LANDSTREET.
Memphis, Tenn; January s, 1854.
81 Having this day purclissea an interest in the
above frm of Towner L Co., take this opportu-
nifty of notifying my friends and the public gen
e. LANDSTREET.
Mon,nbis Tam Japuary
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-11

The members of st. Elmo were not al
lowed to monopolize the visitors from
Kansas City yesterday, but all united in
an effort to make them feel at home and
to enjoy themselves in spite of the rain
and slush. A large number OF ladies
called at the hotel, and numerous greet
ings were exchanged. The Sir Knights
were walked and driven about the city to
all places of interest, and on the whole
the day was very pleasantly spent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-11

-.gnelia and Edwina. and pupils Katie Ur-
bana, of Vandalia, Ill. Gertrude Strauch,
Duquoin, I'll.
The remains of the unidentified victims
were also at the church. but removed after
the service, and will be buried in otie
rofIin Sunday, and monument erected
over them bearing their names, as follows:
Minnie Bailey, Emma Stock, Agnes Seal
ing, Mamie Scaling, Dinah Horn, Lottie
Pearson, Delphi Schiewitsener. Mary Bien
and Josie Paudrie.
All the dstris in the ruins of the convent
bodies found search .aas @ stopned or a. about
noon, and the jury held consultation to
agree upon verdict
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-11

HARRIsBuRG, VA, January 10.-The
Western Union tax case was argued to-
day before the Attorney-General, State
Treasurer and Auditor-General, for accept
ance of the company's offer of $4,000, on
payment of assessments OF S147 900 on
stock dividends. The proposition was re-
jected and the case was taken to court by
the State
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-11

1t was after being released the second
time that he made desperate attempt to
break out of the Tombs, where he was
awaiting trial for assault. His cell was on
the eastern side of the second tier. He
had common pocket-knife, and friend
gave him broken glazier's knife, which
served as chisel. With these tools he
dug through the wall under the drain
pipe in his cell, and one night was discov-
cred by keeper in the prison yard. He
was taken to a new cell, and when he was
sentenced to Blackwells Island Warden
Finn breathed sigh of relief. After his
release from the penitentiary he commit
ted the robbery for which he was sent to
Sing Sing.
Reilly's picture has been i'll the rogues'
gallery for a number of years. 1t is No.
AS. Yesterday Reilly spoke freely OF his
life of crime, and what he said was cor
roborated by the detectives.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-11

LIVERPOOL Jani;ary 10.-John Herd, jr,
and w. j. Mullins were arrested on the
charge of fraudulent practices in the corn
trade
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-11

Az Irishman was asked for his marriage
certificate. He slowly lifted his hat, re-
vealing large scar on the head, evidently
done by flatiron. This evidence was to
the point. Our certificates are the praises
of those Who have experienced wonderful
cures by the use OF Dr.. Bull . Cough Syrup.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-11
HEAVY Rnin-s.orn. a, s,. Jenu. NR

ST. JOINS, n. g., January 10.-One OF
the heaviest rain-storms of the season to-,
day, accompanied by wind from the east
ward. The streets and sidewalks are COW
eredzsith smooth ice and the telegraph
wires covered with mass of ice, which
dragged them down in some places. The
Digby steamer was unable TO cross the bay.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-11
VIII Investigate the Subject.

BERLIN, January 1O.-The Fossischs
Zeitung (newspaper) states that Bismarck
has directed an inquiry to be made
whether the exemption laws which allow
Bremen and Hamburg TO provision ships
with American pork should not be ex-
tended to Prussian ports.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-11

Row, January lQ.-iG IS said that the
rope is about to issue an encyclical letter
regarding the Free Masons, III which it is
believed a distinction will lee r,ade be-
tween continental and Fns'ist societies.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-11
impeachment of the Norwegian Min
istry.

CHRISTIASA, January l0--ln the im-
peachment..trial of the Ministers of State
of Norway, counsel for the defense opened
the pleadings in the second count of the
indictment. which charges the Ministers
with refusing to sanction the bill for arm
ing the people.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-11

LIVERPOOL, January 1o.-The Inman
steamers City of Paris and City OF New
York We're offered at auction to-day. The
City OF Paris was withdrawn without
bid. The City OF New York was with
drawn after bid of e26, 900.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-11

ST. PETERSBURG, January 10.-The Jour
nal de 81. Petersburg, in an article upon the
New Year letter of the Emperor OF Ger
many to the authorities at Berlin, well
comes the German Emperor's assurances
OF peace, which will inspire universal con-
GJanna
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-11
The French Cabinet Divided ON the
5xyNtial SfUesfi0Ea.

LONDON, January l0.-It is stated that
the French Cabinet is divided Upon the
Egyptian question. Ferry thinks the
present a good time for France to regain
heI position in Egypt, while some of his col
leagues deprecate any action in the matter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-11

PITTsBuRG, January l0.-Rigid investiga-
tions of last nights accident at Benton's
Station are being instituted by the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company. No more
deaths have occurred, and the injured are
doing so well that il is believed all, pOssi-
bly, excepting Frank Calha, an Italian,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-11
4 Murderer of youue. Girls

VIENNA, January 10.-IIugo Schencke,
engineer, was arrested on the charge of
numbering four girls, after obtaining their
money under promises of marriage,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-11
sonnethal,s American Engagement.

VIENNA, January i0.-The contract be-
tween Sonnethal, court actor, and an Amer
lean manager, for a series of perform
ances in the United States the coming
summer, was, concluded at 5000 Aorins
not pounds sterling, as previously stated,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-11

DtBLS. January 10.-Bailiff Simms,
while returning from the Tullamore Law
Court Yesterday evening, was fatally shot
by some unknown person.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-11

LcSfoNbEKBY, January 1O.-Waiker.
Solicitor General for Ireland, has been
elected to the Commons from this city
without opposition. He is Liberal