davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05

mOnd and other stone rings ana prices NJ
which they are being sold by Austin' oiz
Main street.
shiloh's Vitalizer Is what You need fer
Consum ptiop, Los, OF Appetite, Dizziness,
and eli symptoms OF Dyspepsia: Price ~
and 70 cents per bottle. Sold by w. H.
Pat srson & Co.
For Lame Back Side. or Chest, use Shi.
loh's Porous Plaster. Price % cents. soid
by W. II. Patterson q 20.
The Rev. Geo II. Thayer, OF Bourbon,
Ind, gays: "Both myself and wife owe our
lives 10 Shiloh's Consumption cure. Sold
BY w. II. Patterson q Co.
Coke Cheap Fuel.
Cheaper. cleaner and better than wood or
o'"'' :" " DALLAS CRY GAS LIGHT Co.
Fashionable novelties in fine Millinery
French pattern hats and bonnets ut Mrs.
Il. Chestnuts ON Elm street next TO
Grams.
Every thing in the grocery line for Christ
mus, at Bryan q Brsdshaw's.
We will sell goods to suit you at Bau
pan's. 7O6 Elm street:
The largest 0nd best eelecteu STOCK o.
| liquors in Dallas are 10 be found Mt Cradf
docks.
Largest wholesale ana retail millinery
house n BaumRn's. FOG Elm street.
Cheap Fuel.
Coke reduced to sc 90 per ton. which is
cheaper than wood or coal.
Graham -four and cracked wheat, at Loeb
Il Freiberg's.
Boneless ham and cervelat sausage, ct
Deb & Freiberg's.
Ladies' suits end underwear, at Ban
| mans
Plumes, tips, and fancy feathers, ct Bau'
mans.
Millinery and fancy goods at Bauman'a
Ladies' suits and underwear 81 Bsum.n's
Curtis sells solrd gold rings for rs cent?.
| Solid soid bangle riDes II. ~ Webbbs
vsivets, satins and silks, o. Bauman's.
~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-24
kilograms to The Star.
TIE BRITISH FRANCHISE BILL.
A NEW CABINET AT BRUSSELS.
STOCK MARKET ORT--BUSINESSFAILURES


EXPENSES or THE NIIs ExrEprTIoS.
,,. LONDON. October 24--It is stated that the ex-
pense OF the Nile expedition VIII be met by adding
penny 10 the income tax.
THE rARSEIIITKs' INTENTION
LoNpoS. octooef %-The farnellites intend TO
move iurthef amendment TO the address IN reply
10 the queens speech on the subject Of home rule.
IRISH AFFAIRS
ntRLtN, october si-lt is proposed TO raise by
subscriptions fund OF 10 Oeo pounds Tor the benefit
OF the family of the late Alexander NJ sullivan
The weekly nationalist papers are exultant Ovet
the RESIGNATION oi Nr !eo. otto Trevyan, nom the
CHIEF SctrytarAshlp or Ireland.
Thfted ireland encouraCss the authorities OF
Limerick TO remain sleaGtast in their resistance 20
the TAX Tor The payment OF the extra police force.
FRENCH INTERESTS IN EGyPr
PARIS. October 2i.-An interview took placr this
morning between President Grevy and yice Presl-
dent Franger. OF the Alexandra .Chamber OF com
merce, relative 10 the indemnitles 10 pe paid 10
French residents at Alexandria. President crew
expressed the fullest confidence that Mr. Gladstone
viii afford complete protection 10 French residents
In Egypt
CHINESE ADVANCING INTO roSorrS.
PARIS, October si-Reports are current here that
the Chinese are pushing their advance into Tom
quin, ana are about 20 besieGe Hung -noa-
TO PROCEED To CHINESE WATERS
LoNDoN, October 2i-lhe man-of-war Ramblcr
has received orders 10 proceed 10 Chinese waters In
November.
BETTER HAVE DIED.
ST. PETEHsRURG october 2L-Only two OF the
persons who We're reported 20 have been executed
at the 81 Petersburg citadel last Saturday for po-
ltical offenSeS. paid death penalty The snnieii~e
OF both the women and OF the ether four officers OF
the Russian army was commuted 10 banishmens
10 Siberia.
GOT AWAY IN A BRITISH VESSEL
MADRID. october 2i-lt Is asserted that Maces
and Castillo, the cuban prisoners who escaped
from prison yesterday and were supposed 90 have
gone 10 AlgieTs, got away In a British vessel.
DisGRACED WHILE LIVING. HoNoRED WHEN DEAD.
BERLIN, October 2i.-Great honors have been
shown the body OF the late Duke or Brunswick.
Sir Edward Malet, the British ambassador, will
attend The funeral as the representative or Queen
Victoria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-24
Convicted of Libel.

PETERSBURG, VA, october A-John 7. Peasants,
editor OF the Maj, an afternoon paper published
here, who indicted al the last term OF court by
the grand jury for publishing on June IL last .
hbelous card rejecting on the character OF w. T..
Lawrence. was convicted In the hust1ngs court %
day OF misdemeanor and the jury imposed q flne oe
IS ana one minute in jail John w. Goodwin the
author or the card was also convicted OF libel and
a like verdict was rendered In his case Both tho
prisoners were represented by counsel The COM
monwealrh attorney took occasion 70 say that In
future ne would prosecute 10 the fullest extent oe
the Law all persons indicted for similar o1ensea
Since the publication OF the above card the As9
has not appeared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-24
The Political Situation.
THE TAVH IN WAsuJy1TSoN

Nothing is being done at either political head
quarters here to-day. They have settled down to
wait for the 4th of November, and the partsans on
both sides express confidence. But there seems to
De disposition in political circles, chiefly among
men who bet on elections, to count New York for
Cleveland, and to place Indiana and Connecticut as
doubtful states, likely to go for Blaine,
and New Jersey as tending towards Cleveland,
though more uncertain than Indiana or Connecti-
cut In this way they figure out Blaines election
oy close shave, provided the Pacific coast Is with
MIN. Both parties. however, claim Nevada. and
are likely to make fight for IL, as very important
position In case matters should become very COM
plicated in New York, New jersey, Indiana. and
Connecticut The republicans are expected to be
ready TO transfer all their strength into Indiana
ana connecticut at the last moment should they
ind their case hopeless in New York, and by carry
ing the day in those States to snatch the victory
lrom the opposition, even should Cleveland carry
the Empire state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-24
Parliamentary Reform.
THE FRANCHISE AND REDISTRIBUTION BILL IN GREAT
BRITAIN.

LONDON, october A-Contrary to his usual Gus
tom, Mr. Gladstone, In his speech In the house OF
commons last evening, read from manuscript the
passage In which lac referred TO the possible ne
form OF the house OF lords. The liberals have
agreed 10 refrain from partaklng In any discussion
OF the franchise bill. The Times In leading arti-
Gle advises the government 10 proceed with the
subject OF redistribution soon the franchise
bill has been passed 10y the house OF commons In
that case the lords would have no prets xt for
JecJing the franchise blll. he Times likewise
advises the house OF lords 20 pass the franchise bill
without delay and Then 10 direct its attention TO
the reform OF Its own constitution. such re-
form, the Times thinks. would be best effected by
the LORDS taking the initiative themselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-24
THE EVENING STAR.

E-Nd EF-NO HE-NO HE-NO HE-No
HG-NO Bishop Marvin wrote from China. HE-No
HE-NO "Iou get respectable China HE-NO
IIE-NO IGan to drink Tea after It has been HE-NO
HE-NO prepared FOR the American market HE-No
HE-NO United States-The Department of HE-NO
HT-NO Agriculture at Washington, in a spe- HE-NO
HE-NO cial tea report, says: The Cinnamon HE-No
EF-NO never drink the dyed teas themselves; HE-NO
HI SO ttar are made for the foreign mar HE-NO
UFNo k.t- HE-NO
HT-NO Appleton's Cyclopedia. Vol Is. page HE-NO
HE-No COO says: Teas subject 70 vari- HE-NO
HE-NO ous a5!u1te-ations, including the col HE-NO
HE-NO o-iuc 20 improve the looks of infe- HE-NO
HE-NC nor kinds The materials used HE-NO
HE-NO Prussian blue gypsI'.n and indigo HE-NO
UE-NO Martin Gillet 4 Co. recognizing HE-NO
HESO the truth Of the above abuses. offer to HENO
EE-NO the consumer through the grocers. HE-NO
HE-NO Tea similar to the drank in HE-NO
l{ESO China: IT is called HE-NO and is HE-NO
lIE-NO without the expensive coloring. pol HE-No
HE-NO i-hing and fancy twisting, usually HE-No
HE-NO put on teas shipped to the American HE-No
HE-NO market; it is simply Tea in its nat HE-NO
HE-NO ural condition, and is the kind the HE-No
HE-NO Chinese drink themselves HE-NO
HENO HE-SO Tea is sold only in the orig HE-NO
HE-SO inal metal lined packages pound. HE-NO
HE-SO y pound and u pound sizes Its HE-No
UEVO never sold in bulk like other teas HE-NO
HE-SO HE-NO HE-NO HE-NO EE-NO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-24
Jexvelry Firm Su.neuds

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. October 24-News is received
here OF the suspension OF = kopeowich Bro. a. Co,
Jobbers In Jewelry, AT Syracuse y. Y. The nrTn
owes the manufacturers In this city and Attleboro
from S50.0O0 10 s100.O00 IL had been buying very
freely and those claims understood TO form the
bulk of It's liabilities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-24
Thc nru.xi,t,, Con.en,ion.

ST. LOUIS, October 24-The afternoon session OF
the Druggists convention yesterday was devoted
TO the discussion OF various plans OF propositions
Tor the welfare and advancement of trade. A ban
quet, with about 400 covers was given In the
ing at the Southern hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-24

NEW YORK. October M-The business failures
throughout the country, occurring during the last
seven DAYS. as reported TO the mercantile agency
OF X q. Dun a Co. number for the United states,
2i5. and for Canada, %; total OF 25s as against
2ls last week, an Increase OF 40 failures The In
crease is divided between the western. southern
and PaClic states and NV York civ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-24
Military Courts-yIartial.

REPORT OF THE ACTING JUDGE ADvocArE GENERAL
VARIOUS RECOMMENDATIONS FOR THE GOOD OF THE
SERVICE.
Acting Judge Advocate General G. y. Ileber In
his annual report TO the Secretary OF War SAYS that
nineteen commissioned officers, seven West Point
cadets PAP enlisted men and ten military convctS
were tried by general courts-marIial during the
last fiscal year, making total OF 2,2S0. For the
last five years the number OF general courts-mar-
tal has been constantly increasing. In 1870 there
were ,543; in 1884, 1,792, In lSS2 $50 and In 1888.
1,9S5. The number OF garrison and regimental
courts-marttal was 10,qs3 IL Is recommended that
officers absent from their posts In attendance upon
a mltary court should receive the same per diem
as citizen witnesses
Referring TO depositions the report suggests that
officers or the army and OF the Judge advocate gen
erals department and the Judge advocates OF mill
tary courts be empowered to administer oatts and
lake depoStionS. 1t is recommended that the law
De changed SO that civilian witness Will be COM
PEELED TO testify when brought before a military
court FOR the sake OF preserving necessary dis
clpllne the report IL Is advisable in the trial of
military convicts 10y courts-nartial, that the law
should oe so amended as TO embrace all places where
military conyctS are confined. The present law
only applies to convctS confined at the Leayen-
worth military prison.
Gen. Lieber give extracts from the Judge advo-
cafes OF departments, embodying recommendatio ions
ON various matters on the subject OF the admins
tratlon OF military justice. Major Henry Good
fellow, OF the department OF the Missouri. In view
OF the large number or GesertionS, suggests that
enlistmentS should be for three years, with strong
Inducements In the way OF Increased pay for re-tr-
uStlnentS that the troops should be paid monthly
instead OF b-nonthly, and half their pay retained
untu the end OF enlistment, interest being paid as
now allowed upon deposits, with provision made
Io[ allotment In favor OF dependent relatives care
Delng taken that this allotment shall be made
only for actual relatives. and not as a means OF
evading the retention OF pay by the government
Greater effort should be made TO capture desert
erS, and, when convicted. deserters term OF i'm
prlSonment, as rule should not be less than his
untitled term OF enlistment Recommendations
from other Judge advocates are that an accused
person be tried only for the offence charged. and
that former offences or trials be not brought be-
lore the court 10 show bad character or former
guilt; that the principal Cause deserJon be Grad
icated by not compelling soldiers 10 undergo the
drudgery OF common labOrer; that non-comnls-
stoned officers receive greater comp rnsauion; that
the post-traders system be entirely abolished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-24

OTTAWA, ONT, october ga private letter re-
ceived here. from prominent resident OF Regina.
states that every available member OF the mounted
police force, not required at other posts has been
dispatched 10 Prince Albert in consequence OF tho
reports That the half Breeds at that place would,
under Riel's guidance, attempt disturbance, un-
less their land claims at once adjusted There
how about 200 men O1tthc mounted police force
at Prince Albert and 100 at Battleford, The remaIn-
ing 500 being distributed over other districts Fred
White controller OI the mounted police, and Lieut.
Col Irvine LETT Regina for Prince Albert sometime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-24

1HCSW AOHh SSntC INcSCE oO A1OuOStUIs
From the N. Y. Star (Tammany orRan,.
We are informed that the democrats OF Ohio are
recognizing for big fight il November and pro-
fess in the face OF $4,000 republican majority, TO
be able to win back the state.
Drop 1t, like a hot brick.
New York is the key to the situation, so far as
democratic hopes are concerned, and TO carry for
Cleveland every pound Of push In the party must
be concentrated behind him. Bring In here your
speakers and money Get hold OF the bellows OF
enthusiasm and heat every iron as hot as you can:
for you'll need every one OF them The state was
never so doubtful at this stage OF a presidential
canvass and every vote vii, be needed to pull the
ticket through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-24
A Candidate Bear Hunting.
THE EXPERIENCE OF A PENNSYLVANIA NOMINEES FO
THE LEGISLATURE.

THE LEGISLATURE.
"Between running for the legislature ana hunt
ing bears Joseph NJ. Shafer is having lively time
up in Cameron county, remarked "Ritcheyn Bridg-
ems, ex-mayor OF Lock Haven, Pa. "You know
Joe," he continued, sis famous for hunting, and
would rather follow bear all day than stop to eat
the best dinner that could be set before him He
started out yesterday TO electfOneer little, and
passing over the mountain In the direction OF Drift
wood he struck bear tracks. That was enough.
He forgot all about electiOneerng and started after
the bear. He carried his silver-mOunted Reming-
ton that was presented to him by few friends at
Harrisburg on the adjournment OF the legislature.
He had scarcely travelled mile when he came up
with the bear. 1t was sitting on hemlOck log,
apparently waiting for Joe. He stopped suddenly,
drew up and fired. and then looked to see II the
bear had been hit He was hit In the right leg, but
not badly hurt This riled the bear and frightened
Joe because he had made bad shot. The bear
became greatly enraged ana made rush for Joe,
who dashed behind a big hemlock tree and began
running around 1t, thinking he could elude the
bear; but 1t travelled so fast that he couldn't get
chance to fire another shot, and, after being chased
around the tree for half an hour and getting pretty
tired, Joe concluded to change the program He
suddenly made dash, and, Jumping over the
trunk OF fallen hemlOck, made for big tree with
low branches. He made q failure Just as he was
in the act OF climbing up the tree the bear caught
him with one paw, and as he was In the act OF
giving him square Cameron county hug friend
came up and shot the bear through the head, and
Joe was saved. Joe admits that he thought he
would never get back t0 Harrisburg again"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-24
A BOSTON brewery Seized.

Boston, MASS, october 24.-The United States
deputy marshals yesterday seized the fremont
brewery. al 1877 fremont street. for alleged reve-
nue. frauds and arrested the proprietors, Nell and
Henry kenney. w. j. Claffy, n driver of the con-
cern. who had defaulted upon his bonds In a cas-,
OF alleged revenue fraud some time ago, was also
arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-24

MONTREAL. october 2i.-The hundredth anniver-
Sary or the birth OF Sir Moses Monteore was cee.
brated to-day 10y the Hebrews OF this city by u
special service in the Temple Emmanuel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-24
The Nile ExuedittOu.

LONDON October 24-The cabinet has not yea,
sanctioned the advance OF the Nile eXpedittion 10
khartoum. They Will not decide the question
before The return OF Lord Northbr0ok, the British
high commissioner, who Is bow In Egypt Gen.
Wolseley Will be ready November LIST 70 advance
from Wady Halfa 10 SarraL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-24

MEMPHIS, TENN, october 2i.-There was a heavy
killing frost last night, the first or the season,
throughout this section The damage To crops n
any, will be very slight, owing TO the lateness OF
the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-24

GREENPoIST. l. l., October 2l-The large ac1-
tator at the Kings county oil works on Newtown
Greek, exploded at ll:50 last night Fifteen hun
drcd barrels OF oil were burned The loss As az O0e
no Insurance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-24

MILWAUKEE, WIS, October 24-Later estimates
place Chapmans loss on building at s2ta.000, and
on stock s3J0.0O. His insurance Is estimated at
$4500O0. stark Bros loss stock Is 100000: In
sured. The origin Of the fire is a mystery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-24
The Whittier Anniversary Celebrasson.

PROVIDENCE, october 23.-At the boarding school
of the New England yearly meeting OF Friends In
this city. this morning. the Whittier anniversary
celebrated by The presentation OF nfe-size Oh
portrait or the poet by Charles r. Comm, OF Lynn,
Mass. The portrait was painted by Edgar Parker.o1
Boston, the artist who painted the portrait VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-24
A Strong stock Market Thi. Morwsmr.

New YORK. october 24-WALL STREET. II a m
The stock market has been strong throughout the
morning Prices rose y 10 IL per cent. Lake
Shore sold up 10 65sz, New York central TO s6S,
Northwest 10 s5as, St Paul % 1873, and Lacks-
wanna TO l03s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-24

Decision I'm the Btg TehcphO0e Casa
The examiners-in-chief OF the Patent once hare
rendered their decision I'm the telephone interfer.
ence case which has been pending before the ofioo
several months The decision OF the examiner q
interferences Is sustained In awarding 20 BEN pzss
ority OF invention for all the minor points In a.
case ana reverses his decision In awarding McDo.
nough "Case G." for a telephone receiver, consist
ing OF the combination In electric circuit OF tho
magnet, and diaphram supported and arranged n
close proximity thereto, whereby sounds thrown
upon the line may be reproduced accurately as -
pitch and quality In this case which ia practically
the telephone Invention, the examiners awaroe1
priority OF invention TO Bell An appeal Wtn .
taken 70 the commissions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-24

PITTsBURG, october 2l.-Early this morning the
guards at the river side of the penltentiary Dis
covered names issuing from that portion occupied
by Warden Wright "A residence Before the lin,
could be subdued the building was damaged 10 the
extent OF 5000 or $4,000 The prisoners were not
aware OF the affair until the flames had been ex-
unguisheG, as the warden's residence was a sepa-
rate building connected with the prison by
bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-24

CHlLDRENS ERA11lE ABOUT A MURDER BY THEIR
FATHER--At Reading. Pa, the police authorities
were yesterday Informed that the neighbOrs OF
Tyrus ESsler, farmer residing In Richmond town.
ship. had reason 70 believe that ESser mont ms
ago had killed his hired man In a dispute about the
payment OF wages, and had buried he body on his
property II is SAID that the affair becam known
through the childish prattle OF ESSlers children TO
a neighbor. The coroner, district attorney and
detective yesterday visited Essler'S farm. Esser
and his wife denied all the allegations The officials
dug up several places on the farm, but found not-
ing up TO late hour last night The neighbors say
that hired man OF ESsler myseriouSly disappeared
some time ago. The o1icialS continue the lnyesti-
cation TO-DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-24
IT Is EXPECTED that the Tallapoosa will reach
New York to-day.

A SPECIAL EXAMINATION Of applicants in the
French and German languages will be held at the
civil service rooms Thursday, November g. The
immediate purpose OF this examination is to sup
translate readily the German. The French is
added as also desirable The examination is also
open TO men, In order TO provide for future vacan-
cies OF this grade and higher The applicants who
have not already passed the ordinary examinations
for clerks or copyists win take one OF these examl-
nations In addition to the languages.
THE BOUNTY APPROPRIATION ExHAUsrEp.-The
officials OF the second auditors Office state that
owing to the action Of Congress in reducing the
amount asked for for pay OF volunteers and for
bounty, the appropriations for bOuntieS are now
exhausted and payments must be suspended. There
are only few thousand dollars left for arrears OF
pay which will probably be exhausted in three
months
AN AMERICAN WAR VESSEL BLocKADED IN CHI
EEsE PoRT.-Private information has been received
at the Navy department that the Monocacy is
blockaded at Foo Chow, the Chinese having blocked
the mouth Of the river Min by sinking junks loaded
with stone, so that vessels cannot pass in or out
It is thought that the Monocacy received warning
visa6le TO remain in accordance with orders. 1t is
also learned that the Junita is liable to be placed
In a similar predcament at Ming Pc.
PERsoNAL-Mr. j. W. Thompson and his daughter
Ida are expected to arrive in New York tomorrow
from Europe.-Capt W. NJ. Conner, proprietor Of
the st. James hotel, New York, is at Chamberlin's
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Phelps are at the Ebbitt.
MIR. Albert D. Shaw. Q. S. consul at Manches-
ter, is at Willards.-Mr. and Mrs. A. E Bateman
have given up housekeeping for the present, and
will spend at least portion OF the winter at the
Riggs HOuSe.-InSpector General Sackett has
gone to New York for a short stay. r. Ma
gruder and Richard Roneau, Of Washington, were
registered In ST. Louis on Wednesday.-Mr. John
j. Chew, private secretary TO Secretary Frellng-
huysen, has returned from Europe and resumed his
duties at the State department. N. Gard
ner is at the Ebbitt.
Star Route Cases.
ONE CLAIM REFERRED TO THE COURT OF CLA1MS-THE
CIVIL SUITS
The Postmaster General has referred one of the
star route controversies to the court OF claims for
settlement. W. M. Griffith a large mail contractor
of Arkansas, demands pay for two quarters,
amounting to $4,000. The department., however.
contends that the contractor has already been over
paid for fraudulent expedition upwards OF $4,000.
All questions relating to the proposed star route
civil suits were some time since placed by the at
torney general in immediate charge OF ASST ,tant
Attorney Douglas, OF the department OF justice,
and the latter says that the cases are now being
VIGOROUSLY pushed in all directions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-24

The QUEBEC EXPLosIoNs.-A private detective
has made certain discoveries regarding the recent
explosions In the new parliamentary buildings at
Quebec, which tend TO show that the occurrence
was the result OF local work. and diSproves entirely
the theory that the explosion was caused by
ODonovan Rosa or other Fenian agency. The
detectives statement oath Is to be laid before
the provincial government.