davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-02

An Arkansaw man. who was sum-
moned to serve on jury, began TO make
excuses, when the judge interrupting
him said:
''Never mind all that. You should
know, sir, that your duty is 10 serve
your country. The fact that your bus
lness is likely to suffer is no excuse.
Such men are summoned every day."
''Hold on, iedge, you amt heerd all
my excuse yet"
~ don't want to hear it."
''But you must"
81 tell you L will not. Mr.. Sher-
iff-n
"Jest mint, iedge, an then ef You
say l must sarve, why I'll ssrve. Me
and lot of fellarS were playin' poker
when the officer
Poker" exclaimed the Judge, why,
my dear fellow, where's the game? I'll
j'ine you. Mr.. Sheriff, adjourn the
court"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-02

Those who plot mischief live in feal
and de miserably.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-02

IT is best not to wean the young
stock too soon, but, if it becomes nec-
esSaTy to do so. the feeding should he
done often, and, If possible, the food
should be warm. The younger an AMI
nal the more rapid its growth and the
more frequent its times of feeding /;
hence, when they are allowed only
three meals day, the same as the
adults, they do not thrive as well as
they do when fed oftener and in small
er quantities Ditting the animals is
necessary in winter, in order to avoid
cOStIveneSs of the bowels, as well as in
digestion. and therefore the adults and
young stock should receive succulent
food, such as ensilage or roots, but in
the case Of the young stock roots with
out eusllage may be fed cooked If they
are old enough to eat well. The diet
ing of young stock by feeding a variety
of food as they are gradually weaned
will save them much sickness, as they
are easily affected by sudden changes.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-02

HIS New OvERCoAT.-Ormsby !:
What do you think Of my new coat?-
one of Bluxom's, you know.
Friend: You mean you have had
him press and clean it?
Ormsby; Not at all. He made it
for me.
Friend: Yes; last year.
Ormsby: Oh, come now, don't you
think can afford a fifty-dollar over
coat once year?
Friend: Don't know. But If you're
g, ing TO try to pass that coat off for
this years crop, you ought to have it
disinfected Of the smell OF camphor.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-02
rAcETIE.

81 sEs," saya Mrs Youngwife, as
she folded the newspaper and took up
her sewing, 81 see that the Mormons
have their wives sealed unto them"
''Yes," replied her husband, looking
up from his book, ''that is the custom,
l believe. my love-"
81 don't see why Somerville wives
should not be sealed unto their hus-
bands. pursued the lady, as she thread
ed her needle.
I'm what way, dear?"
"With sealskin sacque. as it were"
and the lady chewed her thread medit-
atively, while the husband muttered
"Selah!n and pretended to be gazing at
the ceiling.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-02
HOUSEHOLD.

STUFFED SrEAE.-Take good
slice of steak. about one pound, cut IN
one piece and pretty thick; then pre-
pare breakfast-cupful OF grated oie'In
or hard scraps of bread, and pour over
them as much hot milk or water a.
will lust soak them; if too moist,
squeeze out as much as possible. Beat
it I'D with fork to break any Jumps,
then add one large tablespoonful OF
suet chopped finely, one tablespooniul
OF parsley chopped up, one small ONION
chopped, half a teaspoonful OF salt, q HI
tie pepper, and mix all well togetleri
use a little flour to mix it into large
ball. Roll 1t up in the steak, and tie IL
into a nice round shape with string.
Dust all over the outside Win pOgi'
Put into n small stewpan one tacie-
spoonful of dripping, and let 1t get quite
melted: put in the steak and fry IL an
around carefully until the steak IS quite
brown, then put in a very little water,
perhaps half a teacupful. and cover
down the lid: let it stew very Slowly,
turning 1t over often; and from time
TO time a little water. Let it cook one
hour, and then take off the string anu
serve with gravy over 1t.
MEXICAN BATTER PUDDING.-Take
a good sized pie-dish and put in the bot
tom of it few slices Of cold roast NUT
ton, some boiled onion chopped up, anu
a little pepper and salt, then place
thin slice Of bread over this, put anoth-
er layer cf onions, mutton, pepper, salt
and bread; spread this slice with some
dripping, and put it on the top; take
two Ieaspoonfuls of flour, a small salt
teaspoonful of salt, half a tea5poontul
of baking powder, and mix; then beat
up an egg, and add to it one breakfast
cupful of milk with little water In 1t;
pour this gradually among the Hour,
and stir it quite smooth, then pour IL
all over the bread in the puddmg-diah
and bake about an hour.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-02

Compliments are often nothing more
than gilt edged falsehoods.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-02

"Piso's Curo for Consumption saved nv Ife.'
L. L. WHILE. Druggist, Kintner. Mich.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-17
VEST VIRGINIAS PATRONAGE
Mr.. Gibson Calls a Meeting on Which lie
Relies 20 Obtain Control oft.

A Wheeling (W. Val special to the
New York World says: Congressman
Gibson went to see Governor Cleveland
with double object in yiew-frst, to
impress him with West Virginla's i'm
portant role in the October election;
and, second, to protest against Henry
G. Dayis's rumored elevation to the
Cabinet. Cleveland sent him away de-
cidedly crestfallen, and Gibson has set
to work to organize band to control
West Virginia patronage. He began
by undertaking an anti-Randall crusade
in the guise of gathering public senti-
mont on the reciprocity treaties now
pending. The city heing filed with
members Of the Legislature, he called
meeting at the McLure House last
night. Gibson addressed them on the
tariff question, beginning very mildly,
but ending by dcnouncing Randall as
"a party traitor and the tool of north
ern monopoli IS; a man who talked one
way and voted another TO keep his seat
III CQnsresS; the leader OF treachcr-
Gus band of II who helped the Repub-
licans defeat 1877 Democrats and the
Morrison BILL" Finally he proposed
reyenue-reform organization.
Colonel David Leonard. chairman Of
the State Democratic Committee. holly
opposed this a. dangerous to the party,
and Gibson, finding himself thwartcd,
prOrOgucd the caucus. To-day there
was great Indignation among prominent
Democrats " no were publiShedas present
at the meeting, IA they were the laughing
stock Of the city. Honest tarifI-re-
formers who attended were blazing
with wrath at printed statements that
they participated in the formation of a
club to control the State patronage, and
Gibson's diminished head has not been
seen in its accustomed place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-17
"A Grand Reception.
New York Tribune.l

General and Mrs. Roger A. Pryor
gave large reception Thursday after
noon from until o'clock to introduce
into society their two daughters, Lucy
and Fanny Pryor. The house at No. IS
east Thirty-third street was trimmed
with plants, calla-lilies, palms, ferns,
and primroses. Mrs. Pryor received
with her daughters in the back draw
ing-room. She wore a rich blac1-silk
Gress made with a full train, point
lace, and diamond ornaments. Miss
Fanny Pryor appeared in dress
of white silk, the front Of crystal
fringe, a diamond necklace, and pink
roses. Miss Lucy wore white lace
shirred and draped over satin, with
pearl necklace and pearl white roses.
Both young ladies wore yiolets sent
from North Carolina. Tea was served
in the library on the second floor, BY
Miss Maggie Hall, daughter of the Rev.
Charles Hall, Of Trinity church, Brook
lyn, Miss Barnes, Miss Potts, and Miss
Vail. Miss Hall wore a delicate layen-
der and pink silk dress with pink roses
Miss Potts, white silk Miss Vail, pale
pink silk with escurial lace, and Miss
Barnes sky blue silk and Oriental lace.
The tea-seryice was Of solid silver,
presented to General Pryor by the State
Of Virginia for his services in the Con-
Tolerate army.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-17
The Highest L,gn. in the world.
Thomas A. Edison. inventor.l


A dark day, yes, but all those clouds
have a silver lining for me. How is
that? Wen, you see on days like this
the out-turn of light in the downtown
central station is about doubled, and
our receipts are correspondingly in
creased. Busy Never more so. |
have got out new batch of telephone
improvements. They think well OF them
in Boston. You have heard, suppose,
that the light company has just signed
a contract with Colonel Casey, the chief
engineer Of the Washington Monument,
TO light the interior with l25 lamps.
I hat puts the electric light $50 feet in
the air, considerably higher than we
ever expected to get when we hung the
first lamp on telegraph pole in Menlo
Park few years back.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-17
The Springer Committees InvestIga.
ton nj Gin .iunatl.
by telegraph TO the Dispatch.l

by telegraph 10 the Dispatcb.I
CINCINNATI, January l6.--In the
Springer committee investigation to-day
h. T. Sprague was the first witness.
lie told of being assaulted and severely
beaten by deputy sherifis because b.
protested against tie brutal treatment
of colored man arrested for legal
voting.
j. j. Gleason deputy marshal ivthe
Nineteenth ward, denied that he shot
=, or intimidated any one. He had q
difficulty with Mr.. Moran and threat
cred 10 shoot, but did not. On cross
examination he said he had killed two
mon during his life. He was indicted
in one case but was never brought to
trial. The other affair was ignored by
the grand jury.
Bennett (colored) testified that he was
challenged, and Immediately after was
slapped in the face. He was pulled
from the polls and arrested by deputy
sheriff, and was abused and beaten on
the way to the station-house. He was
soon released upon showing that he was
a legal voter. Afterward he was ap-
pointed deputy marshal and sent to
the Eighth ward. Before reaching the
polls he was attacked by mob and
driven into house, where he was shot
by one of the mob, and was afterward
taken to the hospital in a patrol-wagon.
He shot twice at the mob after they
began the pursuit.
Mr.. Follett introduced Mr.. Barbeau-
baugh, city marshal of Paris, Ky, who
testified to seeing a number Of car
loads of colored people coming to Gin
cinnati few days before the election,
and some never came back. On cross
examination, he said some of the men
wore regalia.
Harry S. New, city editor of an In
dianapolis paper, testified that he came
to Cincinnati with ten men, whom he
brought at the request Of Z. G. Rath-
bone, for the purpose Of spotting In
dianapolis repeaters. He gave their
names and described the men as reliable
for the purposes required. He had in
formation that suspicious men were
coming here from indianapolis and
thought it necessary that men should be
sent to watch them.
On cross-examination he said that his
men all acted as deputy marshals.
They received no pay from Marshal
Wright. Witness received money from
W. I, Capellar, of Lincoln Club, to
pay the expenses Of these men. Both
sides expect TO close the testimony to-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-17

Armer; No. 2, 2oc. prosisisns sssise.
Mess pork. 1910 cash and January.
Lari-Pr:ms steam. $3.50 cash -
January, Swect-pickisd hama drM =
sls9c. Hogs easier ct ~. 20sel. 50.
& WILMINGTON.
wrLMIS0ToN, n. c., January l0.--.
Turpentiny dull At 27}c. Resin quiet
strained, u. 05 good, clio. Tar steady
at clio. Crude turpentine steady
hard. ellis = ycllow-dip and virgis,
tl.75.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
NEW YoRK. January l6. -Colton---
Net receipts, l,7o7 bales gross ~
ceipts, 6.906 bales. Futures closed
steady; sales, 5l,700 bales; january
and February, tll.07s&ll.0s; March,
sll.l3asll.l4; April, ell.25a>ll.26 8;
May, >ll.37asll.3s; June, tll.4Sa
sll.49; July, sll.59asll.60; August,
ell. 69a$ll.7O; September. ELISA
sl1.34; October, el0.S4A>10.87.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
Reported for the Disr~tch.l
NORFOLK. January l6.--Pcanuts--
Best hand-picked, 4la4ic. per pound ;
extra hsnd-picked, 3tc. per pound
other grades, 3a3ic. per pound. Mar
ket dull.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-17
Execution I'm California.

SAN FRANCISCO, January l6.-
Wright Leroy was hanged at 1890
o'clock to-day. On August IL, 1888.
he decoyed Nicholas Skerrett, an aged
capitalist whom he had personally
known for long time, into one of Skier
rett's empty houses on the plea that he
wanted to rent it. While inside Leroy
told Skerrett that he would kill him
unless he gave him a check for large
sum of money. Skerrett refused, and
Leroy knocked him down, seized him
by the throat, and, while continuing his
threats. choked him to death. Leroy
observed firm demeanor on the scat
fold, and asserted his innocence to the
last. His neck was broken by the fall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-17
BEGGARS TO ORDER.
Bsw crippies are Manufactures ssA sss
Charitable Deceived.
fparis Morning Naval

new trtppfes ere mnnutoctureo ouo -
Charitable Deceived.
Paris Morning Ncws.l
A sad story has just come to hand
from Chalops. A child, with only one
arm, was recently observed begging in
the streets of the town. The next day
q lame child was observed similarly en-
gagged, and his appearance was so de-
plorable that the police removed him 10
the depot and instituted inquiries. The
lame boy upon being questioned said
that his name was Gonzales, and that
in 1882 he was ten years old, and was
living in Barcelona. One day, when
he was leaving school, man and wo-
man spoke TO him and his little cousin,
Antonio Arias, aged eight, and by Law
ish promises induced both boys to leave
the city with them.
The boys were taken to Pcrpignan,
where Antonio was transformed into
one-armed beggar and Gonzales into .
cripple.
The method adopted with Gonzales
was the following His legs were bent
underneath him and fastened to his
thighs by tight bandagcs, and he was
compelled to drag himself about by
means of his hands to excite the com
passion of passers-by. Antonio was
treated IN a somewhat similar manner.
When the sum they obtained was snail
the two children were beaten.
At Carcassone the man and the wo-
man embarrassed Gonzales and struck
him with sharp iron instrument, after 4.
wards pouring corrosive liquid over
the wounds. This served their object
by increasing the child's difficulty and
suffering in moving. They afterwards
atrophiea his left leg by wrapping it
tightly with cords. This fearful suf-
tering lasted two months. and was in
creased by tying the two legs together.
At Elbeuf the man and woman were
arrested for beating the children, but
they were discharged upon making
some lying excuse. The children, upon
the arrest of their prosecutors, were
sent TO the hospital of Roucn, but the
latter on their release contrved to
again get possession of their victims,
and went with them on begging expo
dition to Paris. Their method was to
follow the children and hide on the ap-
proach Of the police.
The story Of Antonio is consistent
with that of his cousin.
The man and woman. who have been
arrested, are, respectively, Gil Thomas
y AliaTo. aged twenty-six, and Basilica
BanoS v Perez, aged twenty-thrce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
NEW YORK STOCK KARKET

NEW YORK, January l6. There was
heavy pressure to sell and sharp de-
cline in prices at the Stock Exchange.
AT the opening of business this MORN
ing the assignments OF Oliver Brothers,
Of Pittsburgh. and Cisco q Co., of this
city, having induced selling for both ac-
counts, the greatest pressure to sell
was in Grangers, Lackawanna, and Del
aware and Hudson. Manitoba fell of
81, Northwest and Lackawanna Is,
Louisville and Nashville and st. Paul
q, Canada Southern, Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy, New Jersey Central,
and Omsha 2 each. Delaware and Hud-
SOC and Omaha preferred II. Union
Pacific IL, New York Central Ia,
Missouri Pacific !, Lake Shore and West
ern Union /. Selling was accelerated
by rumors Of embarrassments Of lead
ing firms, and these reports were telo-
graphcd to all leading points. As the
day advanced and no further failures
were announced the shorts made an
effort to cover. and the market i'm
proved rapidly. 1t was stated by the
counsel for Opdyke 4 Co. that that
firm had commenced paying the first
instalment of so per cent. Of their in
debtedness. and that the remaining 20
per cent. will be paid February LIST.
This stimulated the buying movement
and led to purchases for long account.
The Improvement in prices from the
lowest point of the day ranged from
! to q. Manitoba rose 2l, North
west II, st. Paul II, Lackawanna Il,
Louisville and Nashville Ia, Missouri
Pacific II, Western Union |. The
market closed strong. Compared with
last nights closing, prices are sa2
lower, except for Denver and Oregon
TranscontineEtal, which are fraction
higher. Western Union unchanged.
Sales, 4l2,0O0 shares.
Nooa.-Stocks heavy and depressed.
Money, la2 per cent. Exchange-Long,
4Sl3a4S2; short, 4S5la4S5l. Govern
ments dulh States steady.
ECening.--Exchange, 1917. Money,
LAP per cent. Sub-Treasury bal
anccs-Gold, 1924, 900; currency, sl7,-
527. Governments strong 4 per cents,
l2lj; 3 per cents, l0l bid. State
bonds quiet.
Alabama-ClaSs A 0toh 0hid\ *
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-17
RlcnMoNp TOBACCO MARKET.

RICHMOND. January 10, 1888.
Leose-.obacco sales were large again
to-day, and prices continue stiff on all
grades. No lugs sold below &C., while
the best dark leaf reached Isle, and
some yellow leaf zoe.
Business on Exchange was moderate,
embracing chiefly bright tobaccos. The
latter are still easy in prices. There
are few dark and common grades offer
ing, with a rather stronger demand.
DARK TOBACCO.
Lugs: Common, s4.S0ss5.50; good,
s6as7.
Leaf: Common, s7.50ass. so; good,
s9asl0; fine, s1lasl2.
sUN-CURED.
Lugs: Common, s5as6; sound,
s6.50ass.
Leaf: Common. sSas9; medium,
@, 50asll; good, sll.50asl6; fine s2oa
s35.
BRIGHT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Smokers: Common. si0asl3; good,
sl4asl7 /; fine, s20as27. 80.
Filters: Common red, sass; good
colory, seasll; good bright, sl2asl3 !;
very good to fine, sl5ss20.
Wrappers Common, sl3ssl6; good
medium, sl7as20; good to very good
mahogany, s22.50asS0; good bright,
s32. 50asS7.50; very good bright to fine,
s40as55.
LOOSE TOBACCO.
Primings, la2lc. /; common Tugs. 2ia
Bic. ; fair to good Tugs, Sia4ic.; good
to very good, 4ia5ic. common leaf, 81
a5lc. (; fair to good leaf, 5la6lc. f; good
to very good leaf, 6iaSc. fine, S4a
llIc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-17
SHOT THROUGH 4 WINDOW.
Lucas Drsyrrss Ace.den,sliY Found ID 'ad ~
Ills Table.

An Oleana PENN special says For
many years Lucas and Francis Drey-
fuss were wcll-known guides and hunt
efs IN what Is known as the Sugar.
Ponds hunting region, in the northern
Alleghanies. They were cousins. but
had been enemies from boyhood. Lu-
cas-. or " Badly" Drcyfuss, as he was
familiarity know. lived in u cabin ten
miles from this village. Francis Drey-
fuss was married. and lived nearer the
village. Three years ago he went away
suddenly, and 10 one knew what had
become Of him, He left his wife
destitute. His wife then went to
live with Badly" Drcyfuss. She
died on last Thanksgiying-day. Last
December Francis Dreyfuss appear
ed again In this village. lie said
that he had beer ID the wilds of the
Northwest. and returned to get his wife.
He was wild with rage when he learned
that She bad lived with his bitter enemy.
lie again disappeared, and nothing has
been heard from him since. Last FRI
day one Place was driving up the noun
tain near the Sugar Ponds. When near
Dreyfuss's cabin his blackboard broke
down. lie went TO the cabin to get
Dreyiuss to come and aid him in re-
pairing the wagon. lie found that
" Badly" was dead. His clothing and
the table were stained with blood. lie
bad been shot in the breast just above
the heart. The shot had been fired
from outside the cabin; for there was
bullet-hole through a pane in a win
COW facing Dreyfuss as he sat at the
table. No doubt exists that the crime
was committed by Francis Dreyfuss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-17
Fatal Railroad Accident.
IBy telegraph to the Dispatch. J

COLUMBUS, o., January lG.-Thc
engine and three cars of east-bound
frcight-train No. A, on the Chicago,
St. Louis and Pittsburgh road, jumped
the track at Summit. scyenty-eightmiles
west of Columbus, this morning. killing
George Barbce, the engineer, and seri-
ously injuring William Hough, the fire.
man, and A. Lowery, brakeman. The
two former resided in this city. The
accident was caused by passing over a
switch at too high speed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-17
The fntry Of Dist,lled spirits.

10y tcleerapn 10 the Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, January lG.-Secre-
tary McCulloch to-day transmitted to
the House Of Representatives the draft of
the bill prepared by the Commissioner
of Internal Revenue to amend the law
relating to the entry Of distilled spirits
in distillery and special bonded ware
houses and the withdrawal Of the same
therefrom. The bill, in brief. is to the
effect that the tax on whiskey may be
paid when withdrawn from bond and
no timc-limit is placed for such with
drawai. The provision for withdrawal
for export is not changed. The Secre-
tary Of the Treasury strongly recon-
mends the Immediate passage Of the
bill as tending TO relieve the present
business depression, and as an act Of
justice to the makers and holders Of
whiskey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-17
Washington Items.

10y ieltbIdpll 10 the DISPATCH
WASHINGTON, January l6.-At a
recent meeting of the House Committee
on Military Affairs Representative Slo-
cum was authorized to call up in the
House, at the first opportunity, the first
bill introduced in the Senate at the pre-.
sent Congress providing for placing
General Grant on the retired list. At
a meeting Of the committee to-day the
motion authorizing him to call up the
bill passed by the Senate on the 18th
instant, and having for its object the
retirement of General Grant, was lost
by a vote of 8 to ,. Those opposing
the proposition were MeSsrs. Rosecrans.
Slocum, Morgan, Wolford, Murray, Con-
molly, Lyman, and Baync those favor
ing were Messrs. Cutcheon and Steele.
The Senate Committee ION Pensions
to-day reported adversely on the bill to
grant pension Of $50 per month to
Emma De Long, widow of the late
Lientenant-Co Commander De Long, of
Jeanette fame. The report of the ma
Jority merely recommends the indefinite
postponement of the bill. Senator
Blair submitted minority report re-
commencing pension Of $50 per
month. The minority report quotes
the House report recommending the
passage of the bill, and says it is ga
just and emphatic tribute to the services
and memory Of one of the brightest ex-
amples of bravery, fortitude, and hero
ism which the annals of mankind af-
ford"
The annual report Of the Department
Of Agriculture, now in press, makes
the record of the corn production for
the year 1884 l,795, 100000 bushels. |
that Of wheat nearly l3,000,00 and |
oats 5SS, 100000. These aggregates are |
the largest ever recorded. The rate of |
yield is 25.0S bushels for corn. l3 |
for wheat, and 27.04 for oats. These |
are figures for permanent record.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-17
Pears for a Steamers Safety.

10! Cao'e 10 the DISPATCH.
LONDON, January l6.-Grave fears
are entertained for the safety of the
packet-steamer Admiral Morrison, ply
ing between Dublin and Holyhead. She
is now eighteen hours overdue at the
latter port, and as there was severe
storm last night it is feared that she has
been lost. The Dublin agent of the
line telegraphs that the Admiral Morr-
son had but few passengers.