davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-04

riage was passing around the curve on
Pearl street and Winooski avenue, and
the driver thought the fiat rail would
make Il nice carriage way. OAc of his
wheels caught in the groove of the rail
and lie left it all there except the hub.
This testimony of the danger to carriages
rom the fiat rail will probably not encour-
age the chronic GROWERS to oppose all
street railways because they cannot get Il
fat rail.
While John Lavelle was driving Il single
team on Bank street Monday, his horse
became frightened and started, throwing
the driver out, but without serious injury.
The horse turned up Winooski avenue and
followed Cherry street to Church street,
down which it turned, the cutter being
first one side up and then the other. Near
the Jail the horse took to the sidewalk
and the cutter careened near Woods
new store, barely escaping demolishing
the plate glass windows. There were a
number of teams on Church street and the
runaway narrowly missed colliding with
several of them. Fortunately no accident
occurred until the horse attempted to turn
into the driveway next to Nye & Lavelle s
store, when the cutter struck the curb
stone aud was thoroughly demoralized.
The horse continued on the sidewalk
to the corner of Church and Main streets,
where it was stopped by Harry Thomas.
The horse was not injured to speak of.
The department encampment of the
Vermont G. a. II. will he held in this city
January % and % following the meeting
of the Officers Reunion society. An elab-
crate programme is being prepared and
the affair is to be conducted on a scale
consistent with the fact that the encamp
ment has not been held in this city for a
number of years. The members will he
entertained by STANDARD post in handsome
style and IA banquet will he given them in
the rink. City hall has been secured aS
the place for holding business meetings
The chair of mathematics in the Uni
verSity has been temporarily filled by the
appointment of a. l.. Daniels, Phi. ID.
Gottengen. Prof Danelsis Il graduate of
the University of Michigan, studied math-
ematics six years in Germany. held fel
lowship for one year in Johns Hopkins
University, has been instructor in higher
mathematics one year at Princeton, and has
published several monographs on mathe
NAUTICAL subjects. He is highly recon
mended by Presidents Porter and Angel
Prof Newton of Yale and the faculty OF
Princeton. He will begin his work of in
struction with the opening of the mex
term.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-04
Cnrinus Suit.

The curious suit of J. II. Cray against
the town of Rockingham has been watch
ed with unusual interest by legal men
throughout the state. The plaintiff has a
residence ut the foot Of q terrace on the
top OF which are a number of houses. 1t
was found necessary TO lay Il road ND this
terrace by Cray's property. The road was
finished us the defendants show, when II
was brought before referee and from
there went 10 the county court when IL de
cisicn was rendered in the plaintiffs favor
for $500, The case then went up to the
supreme Court ON exceptions, where it
now rests. Meanwhile the town voted
last month to allow the $500 to Cray, and
the towns confirming action Saturday will
end the trial.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-04
And How She Fooled Him.

The regulations in relation to the small
poX have resulted in many comical cpl
sodes and now a woman tells of the
way she fooled the inspecting DR.. Kay OF
Newport ON one of the recent Montreal
trains. She had determined not to be vac
cinated on the train, and so seWed but
ton under the sleeve Of the dress near
where the arm is usually scraped. The
Inspector came along and ordered her to
bare her arm. But it isn't necessary
sir you can feel the scab," she said. He
planted his hand on the button, the wo-
man gave scream of pretended pain, and
DR.. Kay moved along.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-04
Death of Major II. NJ, Paige.

Letters received by Gen. Wells, an
nounce the death at Paterson, n. j., on
Sunday last, Nov. %, Of Major Henry NJ.
Paige, formerly of the First Vermont
cavalry. Major Paige was native of
Cabot, Vt. He went out in the civil war
as second lieutenant of Co. G., First Yer
mont cavalry, of which William Wells
was captain; was promoted to cap
talncy was wounded at Gettysburg in
the famous charge in which Gen. Farms
worth was killed and in July, ga, was
commissioned as major. He was a genial
man and brave officer, and was Il general
tavorite IN the regiment. After the war
Major Paige went to Paterson, n. j., be-
came Il member of the mercantile house
of iiuntoon, Paige d Co., and resided
there until his death. He leaves wife
and one daughter. He was respected by
all who knew him, and will be pleasantly
remembered and sincerely mourned by
many of his old comrades in the service.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-04

WATERTOwN, Dec. |.
Cattle Market-The cattle market wa;
brisk, supply heavy.
Market Bcef-extra, GCGtS %: first quality
UI,t1 30, second quality 0G3G 30 third
qaulity, 81 00db4 80.
Cattle-Receipts of ,Or} head.
Cattle-StOrc Cattlc-W Orking oxen, pen
pair, from Sl000S2OO. larrow cows Sl5DS3D
Fancy cows S50dS0 Mich cows and calves,
S25d4S Icarlngs SlUnls. Two-ycarS- ola
SHOES. Three, 2iG140.
Swine-ReCepts OF 200i3.
Swine-Wcstcrn fat, IKE III % Az u 10
Northern dressed hogs &c e h.
Sheep and lambs-Reccipts of ,,s5.
sheep and Lambs-ln lots III , OOp1i so extra
at O1di 30.
Veal Calves at 21I06.g.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-04
Annual Meeting of the Mary Fletcher
Hospital Directors.

The annual meeting of the directors of
the Mary Fletcher Hospital was held at
the hospital at 2 o'clock yesterday after
noon and the following officers were elect
Ell :: Walter Carpenter, president; NJ. IL.
Buckham, vice president; l.. G, Ware,
secretary; I. Il. Wales, treasurer; S. NJ.
Pope, auditor; A. j. willard, supern-
tendent The hospital staff were elected
as follows: surgeons. l.. NJ. Bingham,
w. Is. Lund, John b. Wheeler. Physi-
clans, a. p. Grinnell, Hiram Crandall J.
II. Richardson, l.. f. Burdick. The visit
in% committee Of last year was reelected.
There are twenty patients in the hospital
now, six paying and fourteen charity pa
tientS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-04
Grand List and State Tax for 1SSS-Th'
Figures for Chittenden County.

Below will be found the grand list for
1855, of each town in Chittenden county
and the amount of the State tax of ten
cents on the dollar that each is called upon
to pay to the State treasurer We are in
debted for the figures to Treasurer Du-
Bots. We add for comparison, the grand
lists for the nreYinuS year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-04

\ Burlington and Lamoille brakeman,
named Richard Scott on the 9 O'Clock
freight, fell of the train while it was in
motion near Underhill Monday. He
struck ON his head, sustaining severe in
iuries The wounded man was taken to
his home in Cambridge and will probably
be brought to the Mary Fletcher hospital.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-04

BRISTOL, NOV. ~
The butter market was largely attended
Fair to good, Ii to II cents good to choice
II to 10 cents; selections. -. Eggs p cents,
ST. ALBANS, Dec. /.
Receipts fair, market just little duller
than last week, though prices ranged about
the same. We quote general prcc Tor late
butter ~ 10 t. l. cents: October make ~ to .!
cents, with sales OF extra tine dai, les at high
err figure. shipment 3ii tubs. Egg ~ cents
for Shipping. Chicken and fowls x 10 10
cents. Turkeys 10 to T. cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-04
Chicago Produce Markets.

CHICAGO. Dec. ..
FLOUR-dull. WHEAT--highcr. December at
A1STS6ls No. 2spring at S59s0S53E No. nj
-; No. red 90 No. rcd -. CORN-higher
at Al. OATs-highcr at 2o16 RYE-quiet. No.
at 81. BARLEY steady. No. AT Is.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-04
Grand
TOTAL -. Sis. s2l41 SIS. IA5.s, sls.5l8.5a

1t will be seen that only nine of the
towns show any increase of grand list,
the lists of the other seven having slight
ly decreased.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-04
The Local Market.
BURLINGTON. Dec.

bUKLTNNIUN. DOC, 7, Nd.
Prices remain substantially unchanged,
this week. Flour continues steady, and
poultry is still selling at Thanksgiving
prices. The following are quotations
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-04
Our Leading Citizen.
Boston Record. !

There will be about fifty pages more OF
names in the new Burlington, VT, direc
tory than there were in the last edition,
but the name of George +. Edmunds will
still lead all the rest.
Mrs Chas smith of Jimcs ONO, wutcsi;
have used every remedy Tor Sick Headache
could hear Of for the past fifteen years, but
Carriers Little Liver Pills did me more good
than all the rest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-04
FruitS and Vegetable :

Fresh cranberrieS 10 to T. cents quart
Celery, s cents head. 50 II dozen. Pound
sweets p cts II peck, 81 Il buShCl coo king
apples, 10 TO 20 cts. peck pears are ont
of market. Bananas are 40 TO % cts. IA
dozen, Florida oranges 30 cts. n dozen.
NCSsina and Valencia oran@Vs are 20 to
40 cents per dozen Fms are 20 10 80
cents Il pound and dates - cents Mc,Sina
lemons are - tOlO ct : adOZcn, according to
quality French prUucS are - to 20 cents Il
pound. Fresh OnlOuS 3 cents Il pound, ; II
Dushel Potatoes are 10 cents buShcl
Sweet potatoes are ? cents pound for
small and 1 cents for large. CabbaDCs.
. cents a pound; pickles - to GO ccuis
II gallon, plain ormiXed. Beets II cents Il
peck turnipS Is cts Il peek winter squash
= cents a pound. Delaware grapes 81
cents pound Cai0WhA grapes - cents Il
pound, Ma1a@as, - cents Il pound
Dairy Products.
Butter j. - to - cents Il pound. Cheese
is l2}2 To ID cents, Eggs are 3OCrUt a don.
Fancy chceees are as follows; Pineapple
checses 60 cents to SlU0 each according to
size; RoqUetort cheese 50 cents pound .
English dairy p cents; Edam ST. % each:
Neuichatcl cents a package: GUadu
cheese, 40 cents Il pound. Chcddar
cheese, = pound Milk cents II
quart Pure Jersey cream 30 cents a
quart
Flour, sugar, etc,
ST. Louis flour $3.50 to 500 bbl.; Mich
gan, s. p to s. p. Spring patents, = -;
Minnesota patents, !, - barrel
Granulated SUGARS cents pound. Light
brown, & TO : cents. Maple sugar is Sto
/? cents apound and maple syrup Is $Ll5
gallon in cans, new white clover honey is
Is to 20 cents II pound. Nuts, all kinds as
sorted, 20 cents Il pound.
Meats and Fish.
Spring lamb is quoted at IS to % cents for
headquarters and 10 to l2l5 cents for fore
quarters, Veal is out of market Beef
porter house Is quoted % cts sirloin,
20 cents round, II to Is cents,
Hams, sugar cured l2l3 to Is cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-04
iJiiIt.

FALL"N-in TINS city Soy. 80, Mars Ann.
daughter Tf james and : 'rah l'allon, aged u
months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-04
MRS. CLAPP's RESPONSE.

Mr.. Ballard 1t is often said that it is dark
est just before day. And this was proved so
in our case. Obliged to leave our former
suitable quarters for our society, suddenly a
home is provided for us. II seemed dark for
us but the light has come and we are very
thankful. | return to Miss Howard our most
heartfelt thanks in behalf of the poor Of this
city, to whom this great gift is made
They will now have. what has been
they can find aid and sympathy; where
their little ones can have sunny hour at least
one day in seven; where perhaps some of the
being consigned to the poor house. When
we remember that this generous deed came
from the prompting OF Il Christian heart, the
heart of one who knows by experience that
it is better TO give than to receive, this he
comes sncrcd gift one which lie only who
knows the heart, can fully reward, We
accept the gift ms Il trust, and will try to use
II faithfully and carefully, for the purpose
for which il was given. ! thank you, sir for
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-06

wINNErEG, MA, sept. D.. Ricl was
not produced by the crown yesterday Tor
some reason but the argument iD the ape
peal was resumed, and the original record
was produced. Mr.. Lemleux spoke, ar
guing ;hat upoD the evidence taken be-
fore the court NJ Regina, The jury should
have returned verdict OF insanity and
the fact that II recommended Rlel 70 the
clemency Of the court, was evidence
+ that they believed the prisoner insane ol
partly So The council claimed that
\ RieIs mission was monomania, and also
claim that Information should have beer
laid before the stipcndary magistrate ani
Justice Of the peace.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick dealt with the cas-
from broad standpoint, claiming TIA
the verdict under the magistrate tripi D
Jury OF two should prevail, Is law !
the territories. II Is not clear that B.il
isi law should obtain. lie dealt Wit
the subject Of insanity and Insane delr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-06
CORsIOANA.


COY. Coke Addresses Large Anti Pro-
hibition Meeting.
Special 60 the Gazette.
CoRlcANA, TIN, Sept. 6.--tioy, Coke
spoke here to-day 60 m audience OF over
twenty-five hundred people upon the
question Of prohibition. lie was greeted
with cheers and applause that We're deaf
enlng. Seats were arranged upon Tue
spacious platform belonging to the com
press company, and for more than an
hour before the time announced ior tnc
speaking crowds came Moving IN until az
,he seats were soon iillcd and standing
room could hardly be found.
lie dwelt at length upon the sumptuhfy
force OF prohibition ~ an intcricrcncsW WIN
the natural and personal rights OF indNiu,
nails. His hearers were much lmpresseu
and many converts were made LOT ue
side Of the antics.
While Governor Coke was addressing
the nnti,prohibition asselnblnRc, eA-
| Iieuiennnt. Governor Marion Martin was
addressing a prohibition audience ~ the
onsrn house About 500 people listened
10 him. Quite number who had hcafu
/ Governor Coke, we're among the audience
of Governor Martin. They, u SEEMS
we're there mainly 10 hear abuse 81 coke,
Mills and others, for trying 70 read tne
ProhibitionIst out Of the Democrat PATTY
Col. ", J. Simpklns and a pfomlllsns
candidate for the attorney Genefalslnp'
one OF The banner bearers OF the Fron'Vl,
tioulsts, and who has been earnestly y
work supporting the cause, has apNnuon,,
ed the dnid, disgustcd, II Is said, slcA ap'
al M humOr with his party
Excitement has been running blsl sE
D on the probable result OF this qussl XXI
4 aud as the agitation grows Weahel al,
, The excitement decreases u may " VIZ ,ss
! said that The people viii fepndg's VI n,
+ measure by majority Of from l'3 "
I $500.
!. GOV. Coke RETURNS home tohlsu''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-06
TYLER

speelal to the Gazette.
Tyler, TN, sept, ~ Nearly Two
thousand persons were at the prohibition
discussion to-day. Col. w 5 Harrison
led OF for the ProhlbltIonIsts, and he GER
tainly made most entertaining and argi-
mcntatiye speech IN behalf Of their canse.
lie denied The theory that prohibition was
undemocralio aud criticized very severely
senator Coke's assertion that prohibition
would tend TO a union Of state and church.
Mr. Cone Johnson, who followed ioi
the opposition, made splendid effort
and although IL was prohibition audi.
cnce, he was the recipient Of many LOUD
cheers for his wit and line oratory
col. r. X. Bonner closed Tor the FRO
I hibitionisis. lie answered the point
made by Mr., Johnson, and also asserted
I II Senator Coke had made his Waco
speech before the Legislature that hrs
elected him he would never have gone Y
the United States senate.
The election TO decide this question II
Smith county occurs next Tuesday, an,
4 IL Is probable prohibition VIII be defeated
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-06
a rrNNrssrr lyNcu,No

4 KNOXVILLE, TrNN., Sept. 5.--TueSday
morning last 4, a. Names, t,,vcl,oy
salesman for firm IN this city, was found
uead near The city, with bullet hole il
ms head Lee Sellers, a noted character
was arrested on suspicion. Lastnlybt ~
! O'Clock twenty business ana prote,.
Slonai men, masked only with handker.
ellleis, Went TO the JAIN aud demanded al.
mlttancc They were refused. Tbree
shois We're llred and a m5h
OF 900 men rushed MOAN
the jan, broke open the ontcr door. u.
cured the keys aud took Lee SoIley. ~,
70 me middle of The county bridge "a H.
nand n confession. n
80, ne allsWefcd' ~ haycnoihlnv TO saw
lhoy then swung him from Tho brli,,n
several shots were fired Into hls badv
WI tne way he cut one OF the mob serl.
ousiy and tried 90 cut his own throat
nc was not lmndcuifed, and Al som "a
the moose began 20 tighten he clhnhe1
mana over hand and gnlned thn ian. M
crawlcd along the cross.heain. "a iie M.
side OF the bridge. While no was otoss.
ing at least ility shots were arcd none ~ i
them taking fatal effect. Iie arose ~ III
ieot aud yelled a the top Of his voice
MY friends, come TO me! Pm murdered,
Come quick"
The wounded man then laid down ~
Ile strlnvcr and several shot were Gr,J'
pnl none OF them could hit HIM IL a yltal
SPOT Runners were sent 10 the clty for
ladders and another rope. The crowd WA
orderly and but few people outsIde Of
I" idiiBgt '9nte',bper ao'ii.in,. n, .,-s.,a,
the rope from around his neck and
begged the crowd 10 KIN him and end
his sufferIngs. The men started up -
take him down, but he lost his head ana
fell IN the edge of the water s0fcot below.
lie has not been found yet AZ the very
last he protested his Innocence, Names
was known to have large sum Of money
ON his person aud II was shown that he
had been bcguled by Sellers TO n remote
spot and killed. Mnines was very popn-
larnnd was engaged 20 be married,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-06

nam Mcclintock, Ilud Parks and too
Worth, all white men from poar 6 'e'
'ilie' kan, were convicted ON sevon
counts counts OF cattle stealing in the india,
territory. McClintock's wife. who h"S
peeii present throughout the entire trial
was ID the courtroom when the Verdi,
was announced, and immediately cav,
way 10 intense grief. Throwing her arms
around the neck OF her husband, She went ~,
iong ana bitterly. Her devotion
.at SEQ look of sadness TO oyersnresd
.ne faces OF all who witnessed the scene
many quietly leaving the courtroom be'
iore 'he prisoner was taken to his cell
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-06
PRARsALL.

Special TO the Gazette.
PgAasALI, Tx, Sept. 6.--Yesterlay
Annie Newton, colored, was brought from
the eastern part Of the county and lodged
In the county JAN charged with nianticide-
Il Il In evidence before the coroner's
Jury that she killed her infant son aiter
Its birth by crushing iis head. she WIZ
be held 10 await the action 81 me grand
jury. ,
grlst mill and gin is being erected
here which Is expected % assist very
much IA the Improvement OF our town
aud vicinity.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-06

freeze out the rebel shotgun foe, fseo M,
recent speech in Ohio) ~
The eminent Edmunds saws, "sec M,
superior ability, confessedly the ahlcs,
lawyer IN the senate. Was i NOT rercntl,
sent for by the British goyernn,er,
10 give them points on law,
counselor! " ""u
INC mugWumpS would welcome me as
ness. " Wv "huer-
ihey Would give me their gtnunections
win graceful readiness, and Won know I
nave the confidence Of the entire state ~
vermont. All | want Is the nomina,,or
una VIII take the cake. But don,t mn
baine or Willie Waller phclps on Tic
ticket with me-" wy
They will all bid high for the pri, Ileoo
Oh riding TO destruction next time Ioss,
VIII not be popular with the mugynmns
nor win some of the stalwarts from ,hn
laet tnat ne voluntarily went on the ticket
Edmunds sourcd on Inn t,cto,
ana Blaine and Phelps are .,lay,ny y
lor MN. sherman is the stron,r,s,
VI tne SET, put neycrpopular with his own
party LOT the nomination. but be may
become necessity, and carry OFF The
sweepstakes cup he has coveted for near.
~ quarter OF u century.
IN the meantime President Cleveland
VIII no doubt move along In the oven
Tenor Oh his way, and with the second |
"V M sweep the platter clean.
we snall see what we shall see.
senators Harris and Lamar wers, GRO |
nies' Just before the inaugurrt ion. IN. /
.M,lssisslpplan took the Tennesscean INTO /
.ne senate iounging room, aud !d,a pys.
terlonS manner, said:
! tel you this secret, You wlll not
breathe II, will you?n
NO, said the grum statesman from
Memphis. '''"'
wei, | have reason to believe that | 4
Wlii DC invited to seat IN the cabinet,
repting it2''
"That depend upon what il is. y yrnlind
Harris 81 doubt the proprIety al yon,
aking any of It. You can kcof, votr Scat
n the senate as long as yonlike. nnd those
places are but four years. Tho sacre.
airy Of state Is the only one that I
would suit you at all. You nrc a
scholar and could get up some very A.,
,ood reading in diplomatic correspon. /
Ience. You haven't got any manners mi .
.ou could learn how TO bow and scrape !,
our foot backwards TO the foreign lega.
IONS. But you had better let Il all alone y
what about secretary OF the interior
oppose J was offered that ~
Oll, the devil! You haven't rot sense {
nougil for that. The right Kind of 4 q
ind, ! mean. That department needs a .
nan who has II genius for details and Ii
iuch desk work. You wouldn't do nj /,
H. You are not III for it, n
Wei you go to h, said Lamar, walk
" Off ''''"
YES, when want to follow YOU re.
)rted Harris. There was u breeze
ctween them for day OF so. II
Al the pension Office to-day fVsss o. 4
lat there are 5iS,2G0 invalid ~ 90 o. !,
Ie. There are 290,25b widoB Aga.s"a, =
laking In all over nan q Itrrs.lDii peTeohs
rawIng pensions. II u man can show Il
nat he contracted II corn or bunlon
lille patriotically pulling the trigger for
Is country he can draw ON the national
reasury. And still the Mexican soldiers II
a not ret theirs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-06
WAR OR REVOLUTION.

OK, Sept, o. Madrid dispatch
at night Official dispatches
The government from the Phillip
fng thata German gunboat landed
the night of the oath Of August
Island, and hoisted the German
n. The Spanish gunboats cleared
ffks for action and the Manila
Z Y TO open on the German gun
~ She was signalled to desist,
edld most reluctantly. A third
vessel, the Nelastora, has ar
Zap bay.
legs caused the widest excite
ioashout Spain. Crowds gathered
Pgsets OF Madrid all night long,
y calculating and calling the
William, the crown prince, and
y The yilest names. Several
people shouting "Death to Bis
Ma"Viya Espano"-mobbed the
embassy, smashing the windows,
Unto thousand splinters the
ums on the embassy building
Nilre and mirrors were dashct
4 ne people almost ioaming al
fosths with frenzy,
III o. the soberest Spanlards witt
Alked, feel confident the affail
'A either end by war or reyolu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-06
Tur IRISH DELAY.

DUBLIN, Sept. 5.--Archbishop Walsh,
replying to the address Of the municipal
authorities, said he had a deep and settled
conviction that the only remedy for the
grievances which Ireland had long labored
with partial success 10 remove was the
restoration of the rights Of which they
Ind been deprived century ago by means
as shameful as any that the records OF
national infamy could disclose. He re.
iolced with them that the flag which fell
from the hands of the dying OConnell
had again been boldly upliited, aud he
prayed It would never be rcinrlea until
Inc irish parliament was restored.
Messrs. Dayitt, lIarrIgan and Redmond
were among those who welcomed Tho
archbishop.