davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-17

DRIENDs OF THE BOAT CLUB AND AL
exsndria Light Infantry, should call and SEQ
Flower Stands In design of Canoo ana military
,s,;ons Gdec11l SUMMERS & ALLEN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-17

(,ARD.
" . sa 156 Kinp
have opened an office at no 100 h'Ds
street. where I will bs pleased TO seq my
friends and all who are in need of my professional
,orvices in DENTISTRY in all its branches. TX
traction of Teeth at all hours. Tcrns moderate
and satisfaction guaranteed
TUsT FROM THE FACTORY-6O dozen Abs.
j sHIPTS: 1915 a half Dozen unlaunaFieo'
and "a Is laundried These Shirts have the lni-
proved stay, and are the best value for Ihe money
ever offered in this place. For sale on,J I,JJ Gpp
iane7 AMOS b: ~ aI.A M Ahn.
VIORIDA ORANGES received to-day , IoT SAFE
T. novas bs : T. 1AAA'0 N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-31
REBELS IN EGYPT ROUTED.
A VILLAGE CAPTURED BY THE BRITISH.
AN ENGLISH OFFICER KILLED-TwENTY DEAD
ARABS IN ONE HOUSE.

AN ENGLISH OFFICER KILLED-TWENTf DEAD
ARABS IN ONE HOUSE.
CAIRO, Dec. 30.-A dispatch from Kosheh
says: Lieutenant eneral Stephenson. commander oil
the British forces in Egypt, who recently arrived mere
with large reinforcemens attacked the rebels who mad
been menacing the garrison for several weeks three
hours FIGHT cnsued resulting in the British troops cap
turing Gl..iss village KOsheh. Tho rebels were
completely routed Tho cavalry is pursuing the enemy.
Two guns and twenty banners captured. The En-
glish lost one officer killed and twenty
wounded. The Egyptian allies Of the
British lost six killed and thirteen wounded
The rout OF the rebels complete that General
Stepho is hopeful that will obvlao the necessity
for further operations. British men-Orwsr have been
ordered blockade the coast OF Egypt from Massowah
suez I'm order prevent the Importation into the
sOudan OF arms aud ammunition for the Arabs Tile
Arabs fought stubbornly. Five omirs were Killed.
Twenty dead Arabs found I'm one house.
recent report stated that the Arabs OF Ginss and
Abai numbered 1000. OF whom LOO were rihemen.
Ihey had Six and plenty OF ammunition The guns
placed In esrthworks and the line OF fire was dl-
rect the Nile to oppose the passage OF steamer
AbdelKader Pachs, Minister OF War. formerly Gov
ernor OF tho Soudan. In recent conversation on the
Egyptian question, said: "If the English retire on
Wady Halfa they must retire Assouan. and on AS
souan then on Cairo Every pace In advance gives the
English 90 friends every pace In retiring gives them
900 enemies half in font and half In rear
England may gain victory after victory. but II
they arc followed by retreat tho English Gov
enmeut has uselessy wasted blood. There
In ten who will believe IN England's de-
feat say that q retirement would be fatal when
asked whether the question was nsolube. he replied:
mo- 1t requires two thlpgs-arst, fixed policy TO crush
the rebellion secoadly, money Let England attack the
enemy I'm force and atters defeat open nego-
tIatious with native cmissarics and money England
could dctach the soldiers who the backbone OF
the rebellion and also some tribes who Away jeal
OF each other" when asked what sum would be re-
quircd the Minister said: perhaps a2,oooOOv Dut
this policy would be the apcst Ia the long run"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-31
SEVERAL nEv HUNr ~ COLLISIONS.

DETROIT Dec. 30-The EccHing JomnarS
East Saginaw dispatch Near the village Of Carroll
four miles sOnth OF this city, at $3.50 tns morning
Engine No. 1s7 bound north with one car met Engine
No 100 going south with trn and before either could
be stopped a collision occurred. Both engi' es were
wrecked. Fireman 7. Mooney No. 1877 received In
juries from which death resulted in few minutes En-
gnccr Robert &. Mills, OF the same engine, had both
PROBABLY result In death George Hum, fireman Of the
other engine, had his right foot taken of and received
other injuries which will probably death. Engineer
Samuel Maitland, Of this engine Jumped at the moment
OF the collision aud - only slightly hurt.
sr LOUIS Dec. 3O-A collision occurred THIS morning
at $3.50 o'clock at kinder's Station the Wabash Rail
road between freight trIuS. by which Conductor
Meredith instantly ki-d ana several other persons
seriously though not fatally injured. The train In charge
OF Mr. Meredith lts way 81. LOUIS cnSely fol-
lowed by another freight train The former slackened
It's speed much that the latter into Its rabOosc,
ovcFturning fifteen and dtching the engine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-31
DrsAGREEIyG ABOUT rue WAGES SCALE.

PITTsBURG, Dec. 80 (Speciab.-A ripple OF
excitement was cre lted this morning the several
thousand employees OF the Edgar Thomson Steel WORKS
at Braddock by the appearance oi two notices cou-
spcuousy posted. One signed with the word Em-
ployes" read as follows:
"All employees ol the Elgsr Thomson Works are re-
questcd stay from the offices and refuse to sign
any contract until iair equivalent for WORK is given
The other notice is;
ITO all employees 0! the Steol Works Company notice
ia gwen that scale and wages contract for ESQ Is IN
the unlrs Of the 7frent departments Tor signature.
aud persons who Gc4 Sc TO sign tue same wl Oe ex-
Cu-.d and their positions hIed'
The general advance wages for $50 IS 10 per cent
The mana cement offered the above good flth as
it's hnal proposition. \ large majority OF the wUrkmen
have expressed their satisfaction at THIS ustmcnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-31
MATTERS OF INTEREST IN TIE DOMINION.

MONTREAL, Dec. 80 (SpectdU. U.-BiShop Fabrc
C rxain his references to the Riel question In his
I, cent communication the Catholic clergy III letter
10 be- read IN the churches on sunday. La Press In
speakug Of tho mandemcnt says that the duty O
the pastor 10 guido his flock In the right pah but when
a poltical question Is discussed the Episcopal chair
should not be used political restrun.
Bishop M0reau OF 81. Hyaenthe who refused to allow
n rcquien mass RIel to be said In bis diocese has
lust issued his clergy IN which he says; LET
us also hope that this agitation, which Is made use OF III
certin parts OF tbs province 10 spread among tho
peopc principles condemned by the encycllcal letter
wLch has lust been received viii soon pass away"
Otner bishops are To follow SUIT
owing not only the neglect OF the municipality or
81 IuIs de Nine carry tho health regulations, OnJ
also To oDstructing the health board IN carrying them
ou nl the OF the board have resigned IN Se
uucgondo Alone which Is at the western city limits,
twcye new cases Of smallpox were reported IN one day
The medical nealth officer was today Hhed so III Tie
Health COnrt egeCtng 10 repors cases Ol smallpox
- tho CoHlral Board.
ST JonNs y. f., Dec. 30.-Thc orange aud green have
resumed hOstllities in Conception Bay. Yesterday an
Orange mob attacked two OF the released Rlverhcad
prisoners at Courages Beach, wOundiuC thcn II Is re-
ported, fatally TLeo Is great excitement III HarDor
Grace Crowds occupying the streets and riot ~
Major FawCett aid ldr2c dclhcnhcht OF
tho force have gone On special tram 10
tile sc the uiitay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-31
ARREST ora ROY BURGLAR

LANCASTER. Penn. Dec. 30.-John Erb Lee
fevrc. mrtccn-year-old boy, was arrested IN Eden
township today. for burglary. About O'Clock last
evening while the employed al the mill Of Christian
Schuliz, IN Camnrgo al their suppers. the mill
WAS entered safe broken Into. The burglary
when Mr.. Schultz returned from supper and
investigation revealed the fact that Ti6 IN money
aud papers valued about 5000 had been stolen Inc
boy Was arrested. and when charged with the
frssed To having committed II. lie he forced open
the inner door OF the safe with iron bar, aud
ducrd to commit the robbery by thre" mon Who prom
him tho job but be refuses 10 give
their names as he Is afraid they Will kill hun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-31
OPPOSED TO MAILING MACEINEs.

CHICAGO, Dec. 80 lSpeciaD. Some outward
signs OF discomfort shown today By tho one hun
dred or more wOrmeu who left the Maxwell boX-inak-
ing factory three days ago. owing to tile introduction OF
boX-makng machinery The men refuse to return to
work unless the machinery is taken out Tney say tas
all the manufacturers will introduce the ma nineTy,
throwing nearly all the out who have knowledge
Of the trade The few WHOM the MIxwells have in-
duced TO remain given police escort morning and
evening large and angry crowd gathered around the
factory this morning and one OF The strikers threw
brick through window OF the factory, Shatlerng tho
glass narrowly missing one of the prOpretora Inc
offender arrested bat was released on ball given DY
one Of mis- COMPANIONS. A revolver was taken away
from another striker IL Is declared that general
strike IL cOntempia al among the boS-maksrs several
large business firms have made arrangements ior sup
ply before the strike taxes place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-31
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES. .
FRAuns IN NEw.MEXICAN LAND ENTRI

FRAUDS IN NEW-MEXlCAN LAND ENTRIES
SANTA FE, Dec. 3J.-Unitcd states Marshal Martinez
and three deputies yesterday brought hero nineteen
PRISONERS northeastern part Of the Territory,
Charged with perjury and frauduleny taking up Gov
ernmeut lands
KILLING A MAN FOR HALF DOLLAR
CINCINSATI, Ohio, Dec. 3O.-Honry q. krmper, age
sxIyhve years. proprietor oi small grocery store at
No 60 Bdrr-st was found murdered III his store tnlS
morning. lis skull was split Open but no trace Ol tue
wripun with which the crime had been committed coma
be found. The murderer obtained only MY cents fon
the money drawer.
ARRESTED FOR MURDER DONE FIVE YEARS AGO:
SHOALS Ind. Dee. 3O.John Is. Archer. whois charged
with the murder of J0m b. Bunch four years ago. Was
captured AT farm OF Leroy BOYD, nVe niles snut Of
Vncenues and brought To the Martin County jail on
tuesday by sheriff PJdgett. Bunch killed ny the
Archer gang July 1852, because he had aided farm
hard Marley To esupc from the country ailer ho
nad XII ed oue OF tho Archers In "A row.
MURDERED IN AN ALDEkMANS DRAM SHOT:
CHICAGO, Dee. 30" Fat Jacx stevens, gshnler
lug FROM the effects of AN assault which. II @l oc'
curred 10 Alderman Whean's liquor store In Clarkst
two we ka ago last Saturday night Hts Assalnt, IL IL
sad, Was Billy" Palmer also gambler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-31
A MrRDERKR ESc1FIYG BY Suicide.

CHARLESTON, s. c., Dee. 30.-At Mt. Pleas
ant village this city. H. Gorctt. an Italian.
beating his wife, when HIS brother s. Gerett and james
l.. COburn, well known insurance Of this city.
interfer.d In the wOnans behalf The wife. with her
little children escaped from the ufuraicd husband.
who, ncenscd the Interference, crrpt mp behind Col
burn and fired three shots Mt him. the balls udg
ing spine and INJECTING what is thOdgbt To be
fatal wound After shooting COburn. Grrctu fled 10 his
fsrin about quarter a mile distant pursued by the
marsh VI ard Hc locked himself up IN mis-
house and dcird arrest. While his pursucrs de
brratug. Gercl placed the OF his pistol his
mouth and blew brains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-31
FIGHTING 4 DUEL IN A NrREE1 CAR.

An impromptu duel was fought in a street in Gut
tenbcrg " j., Tuesday night, aud il only owing
10 he defective aim OF the duests that murder did
not result The principals were Frederick Smith and
Augustus Brouden. two young men, who boarded the
ear at Union hin to 90 TO their homes iu Gutenbers
smh and Brouden acquainted with each other and
engaged IN conversation which COON developed into
heated discussion AS tho car Deared Gutenberg they
were both angry and the lie passed several times
One OF them struck other with a cane, and then both
drew revolvers aud blaze away much ter ihe
cowboys. After several shots had been exchanged
Smith to the floor OF the and B1uden Totrcdtcd
TO the back platform still holding the smoking revolver
ia his oand. The driver stopped the car when the
Hiring began. and the passengers ncd from IT,
Constable Zoeler heard the shots and
rested Broudcn. Smith had TWO bullet
Wounds his and I'm the side, the latter hcing
considered dangerous. He carried TO his hnue and
Attended Dr. I'm. BrOuGeD also wounded IN
arm, hut the wound is serious. The affair has
created sensation IN Gutenberg. where both
we'll known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-31
D1sApprARAYcE or AN ADVENTUROUS SAILOR

DIhAPPEA RANCE or AN ADVENT hOtS SAILOh'
RICHMOND. Va, Dec 30 (SpecidD.-Ihe dis
appearance OF Captain Heury Edenborough from the
Exchange Hotel Ia announced He came here last SUN
mer aud was taken wiki fever aud for nearly three
months was confined to his bed He was not woli when
he disappeared and II Is not known whether be was
foully dealt with wandered away whilo suffering
from fever At any rate nothing has been heard Of him.
He is remarkable man. having travelled over the whole
world ana having bren officer IN the Royal Indian
Navy the Confederate Navy. the Peruvian Navy. aud
hey Of the Turkish Army, having hal charge OF the
Qualifications OF the Bosphorus FOR years. For while he
was prisoner IN Castle Thunder during the war. but
ed his identity was shown, and the
SECRETARY Of Confederate Navy gave him permission
to employ volunteer mHrues und capture vessel on he
ChesapeRke Bay lie captured vessel in the winter or
1854 aud sailed for Liverpool where AN uncle bai left
Lin fortune. Before he reached the British cOast the
COufedcracy collapsed lie commissioned by Peru
10 purchase a vessel Newiork for the Government.
This h- dad. but tho United states prevented her from
leaving tho country. EdenbOrOngh Il a man %: my
years aud of remarkable Intelligence and bis friends
here. who knew him during the war, are apprehcnSIve
nfh ia fatp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-31
-
SILENCING A POLISU pRJEST

PITTsBURG. Dec. 80 (Specia0.-Fathcr Lo-
betzk. the Polish priest concerning whom there was
considerable scandal recently in with charges
OF assault and battery. immortality drunkenness. has
been slenccd by the Church and Ia removed from
Pittsburg to fields whore he will follow some other
calling than that Of priest. His 70 mer parshiOners
exaspcraed over his humiliation. aud
about expressing their OF Bishop Ptelan
before whom he was irird IL Is said that they
atcd m0bblng the BishOps house. Threats also
made mob another Polish pastor who strueutaI
in LobictzN dcpusrd. Their talk Is stl violent
LobietzN has gone TO Detroit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-31
7yr1EGlsL.ryyE 0FFJCERS IN ONO.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 80 Especial. The
skrmi.hng incident 10 the opening session OF the
General Assembly 10 growing interesting aud IS In full
operation tonight On account OF the large number Of
candidates for the several offices In the House. I'll
possible predict with any degree OF certainty the
successu Tho choice OF subordinate officers will
probably depend certain extent the selection OF
Speaker. TIE fight, as things now appear Is between
Mcssrs Coweill and Eutrekn. with Mr. Taylor fair
hIrd rnc two former arrived here Tonight
and took personal ch OF thsir forces Each has
hcadounrtrrs at the Neil House should the contest
bcwe cen the catiug candidates become more bitter
than 10 IL at present. seth W Brown. OF warren, Is
prominently mentioned as a compromise candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-31
DISCLOSURE As TO THE LAWroy MURDER.

BosToN, Dec. 80 (Specidh. The latest rumor
in regard to murder OF the eggpcder. Lawton Is
that Dr. Warren Westgate OF South Wareham, neigh
Of Brssr frequently his companion, and by occupa-
ton rapper and hunter. states that on Tuesday while
attending TO ms traps near Black Pond. he heard
the report OF q shotgun short distance from him.
quickly followed by grOans In another instant another
shot rang out and gruf voice cried d" Whoa whoa"
lie started toward the spot, having suspicion that
something wrong. In few moments he met Be'se
coming toward him. hut team WAS in sight. He saw
that something had been dragged across the pa'u.
Bessc said:
Ny hound wouldn't follow hare and shot hlIn'
and there IN the bushrs pointing In the dirtc
ton OF the iurruw made by the object that had been
dragged away. Fearing trouble. WestRate went nome.
lie gives rs the reason for not coming forward before
stands fear OF Besse hut the trouble II
has caused hun WAS more than lie could bear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-31
PARDONING A BIGAMIST.
THE HUSBAND OF THE COUNTESS Won MU1ZENBACH
ONCE MORE FREE MAN.

THE HUSBAND OF THE COUNTESS Won MUTZENBACH
ONCE MORE FREE MAN.
ST. PAUL, Dec. 80 Especial D.-GOvernor HUB
bard has pardoneh q bigsnI In whose case two con
tinents have an interest lie is Thomas hcAee allas
Gerald Moore who sentenced In St Paul last TALL 10
three years hard lsbOr in the Pententlary McAfee
deserted his first wife In Dublin ireland and came to
New York where he engaged In business On the
voyage from tho old country he met and fell In love
Mutzenbach Not long after arriving In New-York the
two were marrled. One day In the street McAee mot
Thomas Lodge the brother OF his former wife, and TO
escape suspicion he started at once for the West lie
came to 1t. Paul, where under the name OF Gerald
Moore he engaged in the stationery business Lodge
arrested on the charge OF bigamy. McAree pleaded
guilty and d not stand trial.
Since bis incarceration McAfee has saved, aside rom
the small allowance for good time. some S25 month,
canned rs a bUOkkeeper. According 10 her own story,
the Countess Mutzcnba( ts daughter or COIumO-
dOre Meade the United states Navy, and niece or
General Meade United States Army Sac was born IN
ISIS At OF nineteen snr marrfd T. Lahuie OF
VII eand n j., bu after thclr marriage sho
WAS divorced from hin aud went abroad. AT Nice IN
1879 sue met the Baron Won Mutlenbdcb ana MAS
married He died shortly after this, ana I'D the
spring OF 1850 she started back for America ON aer
voyage home she met aud loved McAfce. Aiter DIS
Pa she lived here for time cared Tor Oy
t,e women OF The Home for te FrieDdless. Aiter MS
iunInent she went 10 saltwater TO be near hin
Last spring McAfees first wife arrived IN Minnesota
In Minneapolis. Dhe Is still McAfee's vile, but Will
see "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-31
PETER B. SVEENY LN NEW-YORK.
HOME FROM LONG FxIrE-nERE on BUSINESS
NOT 70 ENTER POLITICS.

HOME FROM LONG FxILE-HERE on BUSINESS
NOT 70 ENTER POLITICS.
Among the passengers who aTriv5 from llayre
by the steamer st. Laurent yesterday whose face
has not been In NewYork for many years. Peter
b. sweeny, OF Tweed Ring fame had returned to the
of his former power and misfortunes His e1he
mas lasted for nearly ten years The passenger list
OF ST. offered better clew to his presence
board OF her than the name " NJ Swlney, pre-
sumably intended for Mr.. Sweeuy. His arrival was
not eXpected. however, for a large party oil MS
friends were at the wharf to welcome him.
Almost the first person step ashore from the steamer
Mr. Swoeny. whose unchanged features and portiy
FORM oen tho subject OF newspaper carcature were
recognized than dozen hands were extended
to greet him. Mr.. Swceny was looking much the same
when he left this city to take up his residence abroad
He is slightly cOrpulent than formerly. but his
cheeks ruddy aud brown and his whole appearance
betokeus excellent health. His conversation
bore ont this Impression to his condition
He warmly greeted his friends. among
whom cx-senator John J. Bradley his brothet-n-
law Port Warden Hiram Calkius. and :. q. C"instock
To reporter who saw him on the wharf he expTesscd
himself lighted TO be once more III New-lOrk Oh
the rumor that ne was intending 10 make TINS city MS
81 cannot say set whether I shall remain here per,
manrutly not. | have come over on certain legal
metcr pertaining to my clients In Paris aud on these
may bc drta ucd sons time
" Then your stay Is likely to he of Indefinite length.
governed entirely by the laws delaysp
That is exactly IT, may be detained here for an n'
dcUhllr ltHgth oI bulr
shall you be hkey as has been hintcd. to take an
active part la politics T.
" intend t. cOutnc myself strictly 10 my private ana
legal huSin's which calls me here and have no Wish or
Intention OF taking part In politics n @n.'
Mr. Swccuy added mOurufGly that many CT those with
whom he had been associated could not greet him now,
and tho thaught sad one to him.
ON leaving the wharf Mr. Swceny. whois accompanied
by hs and nephew entered crragc and was driven
To the house of hi brpthcr-Inaw Mr.. bradley, Mt ~"
IL Last sixty -ciphth-t where he will make his homo
for the present Last evening ne spent win MS Sscr III
Harlem. Among the ca cr- during his absence WAS cN
GONrInOr Juhn /. IInfimnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-31
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

VIESNA Dec 3O-A shock OF earthquake was felt here
to-day lasting seven seconds. No damage was done.
BELGRADE. Dec. 30fho 5cryian reserves OF the sec
oud ban have been dismissed
EDINBrRGH Dec. 3O.-A terrific fnOwst0rm has pre-
vailed Scotland RAILWAY tr IN, headed by
three engines and two showplougns became thDrducl
IN the snow the county OF Clrhness. All tho roads
a blocked.
LoHDoS, Doe. 30.-1ho Cooperative Wholesale So
crtys establishment WhiIochape has been destroyed
by lire Tho loss is 100000.
RANcOoN. Dec. 3O.rhe minor Shan States have formed
coalition, are threatening 10 occupy upper Bur
nah. Six hundred British troops have been dispatched
that part country To suppress auy such move
meuL
LOSDoS Dec 30-The Archbishop Of Canterbury mas
impaired to tho Bishops OF tho Church OF Enssnd
scheme for church reform Lord Salisbury will approve
The the Bishops approve II, after considering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-31
DISCUSSING TIE IRISH QUESTION.
A LETTER FROM EARL cowPrn AND a SPEECH b


MIR. TEEVELYAN.
LONDON, Dec. 30.-EaIl C0wper, who was
Lord Lieutenant OF Ireland from May s. 1850. until
Apil - 1882, under Mr. Gladstone's administration,
has wtton The In regard to the Irish question
lie says Home rule for sake is not desired by
the Irsn. ANY one see by prrusa OF the irish
newspapers published during MY own term OF office in
Ire that thoy do reveal single mention OF the
home rule scheme but solely involved In discussing
ID question OF The late Isaac Butt. who may be
called the originator OF tho National aud home rule
movement aud william Shaw, * member OF Parliament
for the Cty OF Limerick, who member OF the Home
Rule League withdrew from that body IN December
l-. failed 10 attach the Irish people to their schemes
ana Mr. Parnel will meet With the same te except III
AN appeal TO their pockets The strike against tho pay
m-nt OF viii be bigger difficulty f0r tie Gov
ernmeut to with than the home rue que'
ton ard must eventually Interfere with imperial III
tor,s'-'
Edw rd stanhopc, vcc-presiient OF the Council. In
speech today SAID EuEishmcu Will not allow Irish
fncu 10 dic ic what pocj IA best for tho Welfare ana
Interests the Ndlou. Many persons are anxious to
prouto tho discussion of thr Irish question, with view
nt securing alteration ot the Constitution. root and
70 f. be hoped iiaL the wisdom ol Tue
,tubrIs OF the House OF Commons VIII prevent theIF
designs from being accOmpIsncd.'
George O ITcyrlyAu, formerly ChleI secretary iot
ireland. a speech at -tTtford THIS evening ke-
f,rng the Irish question ne said that thore c"hd Oe
hallway between the complete separation %! lre'dhi
and absolute imperial control. Unless II was hteuufu
10 scc the care law and order In the hands yf the
t.utrt Government VOuii he brttor to repeal tho
Tui1u Hr condemned thr proposition t0 give lrc-
land parliament aud At the same time allow Ilah ucm
bcrs 10 tnr English ParIIsuont
DrmIN Doc 30 A report has reached here that n
boyrott-d farmer one Rrgan. has been shot al Drimo
league and Is dying from the effects Of Ills wound'