davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-22

G.. H. Mason. the oldest southern railroad
contractor and the head of the contrac'-
ing firms OF Mason, G1och & Hqge and
e.. e. Mason * Co, lrs-eeS OF the Kentucky
p,nitentiary, died last week near Staunton,
aged S. years During the war be WIS ch a
ottuc pioneer corps under S,oncwall Jack
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-22

MavorC. ". Houyh Ia. been elected by
,be Councj. as FIR MT,aa..
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-22
4 Grcv Problem .


Take al. the Kidney and Liver
Medicines,
Take all the Blood purifiers,
Take all the Rheumatic remedies,
Take ali the Dyspepsia and Indigestion
cures,
Take all the Ague, Fever, aud bilious
specifics,
FAKE an the 6rain and Nerve force
revivcrs
-rakr all the Great health rcstorers.
In short take al The best qualities of all
these, aud the best
-Qualitie, of an the best medicines in the
WE d. and ynu Will fad that Hop
Differs have the best curative qualities
AND power, of all concentrated
In them. and hey will cure when any or
.ii 1t these. Sing.y combined
Fail A thorough trial will give posi-
-iV.. urput col fli-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-22

Mary and. diei 4, Cumberland las. wees
aged IS
Batinore's charity ball cleared $500
:, b, used in partially building a wo'aaa's
s.i.4
The Baltimore PresbySery is in its 9Syear.
The John W. Garrett estate is now saidto
be valued al yhiry-6ve millions
Edwin Booth viii shorlysppeaf 10 Wash
ingtou-bis frs, visit there in 20 long years.
The laJe prcyaleu, plague has 'e.l great
restitution iu Wise county, va
Thomas Clyde. OF Phiia., founder OF he
Clyde system ofstesm ships, Is dead.
The Earl OF AyIesford died last week in
Texas where be was engaged in stock raising.
Cisco and Sons, y. Y bankers and the
Oliver iron and wire works, Pittsburg, have
failed.
The Democratic Caucus Of the Indiana
legislature nominated Hon. d. W. VOORHEES,
for reelection lis L. ;. Senator.
| Hon. W. NJ. Evarts received the RePubi-
can eaueu- nomination for Senator TO repre-
sent the State of New York.
I Read WIN. Kahn x Co.'S new advertise
ment. They are offering Good, at hal!'heir
,slue Don.tm.s, II.
49,, r ,,,,,,.s. mother of Major
- -. .'.,n,y died Sat.
-. - 10 -
.4 .o Monday in
.''',' -. 49,. ,b. r.,. senator
r.,'.i
A..'''', ' '''''0'
'.' ''' '.''''' ''''' " ..t
A'' Ne'''' 'i'.' '''I''''" "''''''''''
circulation from 90 90 loo per ccnt
F,.S.,.tor II a DAVIS and M, brother
- -, - -. mo-. p;ed-
mon, .o,,..;,.;r.. 1I-f,,, co,I vein
rn,... Vii .o.r
-, ',,., -, A..
-. -. I.a " -, l.,., s,r ~.
-.
One of the electoral certificates iro Iowa
and Idaho are missing and Congress has APP
pr,prattd $500 90 send special messengers
ior them.
The shepherds,owu Register say, Henry
II, p. .,,.s, o,,ns,,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-22

Att he rscen, meeting of the Farmers
ana Mechanic. Mutual Fire Insurance Co.,
q. Nardusbus, Dr. G.. I. Builder Of this
county. was elected 90 Director and Mr. Ale
b.r uiehI o.. .a,, place Surveyor ior Jefi-
rr-on county
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-22

Tie express train on the :. Y. R. r Whic'
pa.-r, Cbariestown about midnight from
New York tor New Orleans Is called Che
Lightning Train of the World 1, accom-
plishes the / 400 miles, incIudi ( ali stops
which consume three hours, m iorty-nine
hours-an average OF 80 and 1923 mice per
hour
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-22
4 Vel Knolcn Attorney.

We regret to hear that Mr.. Charles II.
Feagans of this County is critically i'll.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-22

Niil.eUay Is ohcered 81, follows. Mayor
Hon. John vs. Grlufham Recorder sam
ua J.. Myers Coulc.lmca. Thomas johu-
SON. Juo. 81. Nicely. r. 49,. Hcam- David
Farn- worth AID rs. IS. Mcintyre
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-22

Sc Iilr,chman -acFiice adVer'l'sme0''
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-22

sss li,r,chmau sacrifice advertisement.
MsvorC. ". Hough has been elected oy
the Councj. as FIR Mr-aa.
G unty Court, Monday, FEBRUARY "a CIR
cult Court. Tuesday February 10Th
few loads of good wood wanted at ills
office We are not joking about this.
We would ike 30 have few barrels OF
Corn. 1T any OF our friend, can spare It.
Mr. II. s.. Alexander vil. accept our
-hsnk. for handsome Calendar.
Mr. Ell Simpson of Berkeley County re
r,iy,i appointment as Committee C.esA 90
tbc State Senate.
Hon Bernard l. Butcher viii please ac-
cent our thanks for Report tor SO u 81 OF
Regents of Normal schools
ID n Vaughan, who ior seyera! years
conducted the business Of ieweleF in
Cbarl,stown died in Baltimore last week
Nr Thomas Yves, bad some pigs stolen
recently He found one in chicken coop
81. sam Ross residence near The James Ro-
per place.
ma ........i;..,, nj T.-lars,0
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-22

DURE CUDfE VINEGAR. Stove Brushes
Z aad B.ssiae r4miori- aad Blankets.
c,re-f- sr g. u. EBI
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-22
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS

Is the test Of the Crea. Sale now under
appointed OF Fair Examination Of u
OF items from several Departments Is q
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-22

u. MAIN 4 u.
The Glass OF Fashion, Sadlcr Building.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-22

BUTTONS that were 81 40, SO, % and 30 on, all redu
LADIES COATS at oae-ialf their former Price.
COMFORTS a rcducod. me rs Low as 80 cert
\ LOT OF j AM kEh( hlEFSai % cents.
FRUIT OF THE LOOM COTTON, slightly soilcd al
CANTON FLANNEIS az 8 cents. worth l2l
DRESS GOODS at cents that We're -, and everyth
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-05
Snard and Rnnus.
ROOMS FOR RENT
BOARD AND LODGINl

FURNISHED ROOMS suitable for gentleman
l and wife or two single gentlemen. Heat. ga
and use of bathroom. 40 COLLEGE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-05

Princeton will soon start a daily paper.

Princeton will soon start daily paper.
The candidates for the ball nine COM
menced training yesterday.
1t is expected that work on the new Law
renee dorlnitory will soon be commenced.
The freshmen have elected Fellows, Hud-
son and E. Thomas for permanent class dea-
cons.
E. Caldwell has charge of the sophomore
crew, as Captain Rogers is training with the
university crew.
Professor J. D. Dana will deliver lecture
at Pittsfeld, Mass, this evening, on The
Composition of the Green Mountains"
Professor Tarbel1 will lecture on ''Social-
ism and Great Men" as soon as he finishes mis-
course on Gree WILL
The Banjo club will play several selections
at the entertainment to be given for the aid
of the Christ church rectory fund at the
Atheneum February 18th and 18th.
Tutor Bridgeman is much better and will
be able to teach his classes in two three
weeks.
Professor N. P Seymour will begin his
course of lectures on English literature this
evening at 7 o'clock. All who can will do
we'll to attend. This is the beginning of a
course of two lectures per week, to last
through the term.
A meeting was held last evening to elect
delegates to the football convention in New
York. Mr.. Walter Camp, Richards 'S5 and
Peters $50 were chosen within ten minutes
after the meeting was called to order.
| At the meeting of the Yale alumni at Bos-
ton two gifts of money were given to the
gymnasium. There has for a long time been
much need of improvement in the old Gym,
and in fact of an entire new gymnasium We
hope that the other alumni will take up the
subscription where it left off.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-05
NO MONEY NO FRIENDS.
The Inhuman Treatment An Old
Lady Received From Her ChiIdren

OTTAWA Feb. A short time since an
aged widow named Brown, who was residing
with one of her married children in Glouces-
ter township, was stricken with paralysis AS
long as her money lasted her daughter sup
ported her. She then carried her to the
house of another daughter who took care of
her while, but her son-in-law came home
intoxicated on Saturday evening and told
the helpless old lady that she must go and
live with another daughter. He and his
wife then placed a feather bed on a sleigh on
which they laid the old woman and he drove
off with her. He had not proceeded many
miles when he stopped, took the old woman
out, laid her on the snow by the wayside and
returned home. When he arrived he told
his wife that the angels had met him and
took her mother away from him. The daugh
ter is said to have regarded this as a good
joke and to have laughed at it immoderate-
ly. The old woman must certainly have per-
ished before morning had not kind hearted
farmers wife heard her means and finding
her lying by the road taken her in and made
her comfortable. The old lady's sons and
daughters having all refused to take care of
her, the authorities brought her into this
city last night and placed her in the home
| for the aged until steps can be taken against
| her inhuman children.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-05
A Half Million Loss.
ROSA DOING WELL.
His Assaflant Says She Loves Irish
men But Hates Murderers.

His AssafIant Says She Loves Irish
men But Hates NIurderers.
NEW YORK, Feb. Mrs. Dudley con-
versed sparingly with the many reporters
who visited her at the Tombs to-day She
denied the statements telegraphed about her
from London and said it was case of mis-
taken identity. She has never been inside
an English prison. She evaded direct an
swer to the question whether she ever tried to
kill herself. As to hating the Irish it was
false. She admired many noble Irishmen,
for instance O'Donnell. She hated in
formers like Carey and murderers like Rossa
loved Ireland as well as England. Mrs.
Dudley sent letter to Rossa's lieutenant,
Patrick Joyce, to-day, inviting him to come
and interview her and be convinced that she
was not the English spy that he charged her
with being. The prison officials would see
that she did not harm him. To this Joyce
replied that he doubted the propriety of
speaking with her at present. Rosa denies
that he begged Mrs. Dudley not to shoot him a
second time; he says he was stunned,
did not say anything, and did
the shots had all been fired and the
woman had walked away. The surgeons say
that Phelans removal to the New York hos
pital was not made on account of Rossa's
presence in the Chambers street institution,
but had been decided on several days ago.
There is marked improvement in the con-
dition of O'Donovan Rosa. He had many
callers and his wife and son were constantly
at his bedside. His mail to-day was unusu-
ally large and contained about score of
threatening letters, some of which were SO
vile in language as to be unfit for publica-
ton He also received many congratulatory
letters and dispatches from all parts of the
country.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-05
Lord NIaImesbury's Stories.


One day when Charles Lamb was playing
at whist with his friend, BAIL Montagu, he
said to him: 'Bazil, if dirt was trumps,
what hands yoa would hold!' Placed next
this story is saying of Sydney Smith, which
is good example of his stale of humor, or
drollery, as it is styled in the diary. Sydney
Smith once said, apropros of some smart and
dasbing widow, ''When Mrs. - appears in
the neighborhood the whole horizon is dark
ened with majors" If any reader is curious
to see the well known story of the chief JUS
tiee and the braying donkey put into very
concise form he will find it set down under
September IS, 1857, and next to it one al
most as good and not nearly SO well known,
of Lord Norbury and a lawyer named Par
sons. These two were one day walking to-
gether when they came upon gibet. Lord
Norbury pointed to it and said to Parsons:
ssWhere would you be if we all had our
deserts?' ssFaith,' said Parsons, Il should
be travelling aloue." O'Connell does not
perhaps play ST large part as might be e1.
pected as the author, or supposed author, OF
good things. One saying of his, however,
Is recorded, and it is worth quoting. Of a
certain lady lieutenant, he remarked that
ssshe had all the qualities of the kitchen
noker with its occasional warmth
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-05
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
Fires In NEW YORK.
Losses Reaching Nearly
A Million.
CLEVELAND In new YORK.
The CullOm Commerce
Bill Adopted.
CHURCH TROUBLES IN CANADA.
Terrible Cruelty to an
Aged Woman.


THE CARELESSNESs OF A BOY
NEW YORK, Feb. AT z O'Clock to-
night fire broke out in the extensive litho-
graphing establishment of the Major &
Knapp company, Sc and So Park Place. De-
spite the exertions of the firemen the flames
extended through the entire block to Nos. 81
and So Barclay street. The losses are as fol-
lows: Major & Knapp company stock and
machinery, $3.50, 600; John Wysand, impor-
ter of glassware, No. So PARK Place, $50, 900;
Edward Miller, importer of clocks and
bronzes, Sc Park Place, $40, OOG; William j.
Sneider, glassware, 81 Barclay street, $50, 000;
Fritsch Bros, importers of oils, 81
Barclay street, 500, 0OO The buildings were
damaged $50, 600 The losses are partially
covered by insurance in local companies
The fire will throw one hundred work
men out of employment. The fire is
said to have been caused by a boy
named Jack Monahan, in the employ of
the Major & Knapp company, carelessly
throwing lighted paper into can of ben
zine. The boy was very badly burned and
taken to the Chambers street hospital. James
standing on a ninety-fye-foot escape ladder
opposite the fourth-story window was swept
from the ladder by stream of water. He
fell to the ground and was instantly killed.
A Half Million Loss.
New YORK, Feb. "a fire broke out
shortly after midnight in the fve-story build
ing, 108 to ia Wooster street, occupied by
Sternhart Bros, liquors; NJ. Aunsbaum,
straw goods; J. Reshower, fringes, and Scott
& Brown, fancy goods. At 1 o'clock the
four buildings We're ablaze. The losses will
be very heavy, probably over half million
dollars
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-05
GEMS FOR LITTLE sINGEF

Other very popular School Song Books are: EN-,
erst,i' Song Bells, and Perkins Golden Robin and
Whippaerwill. each so cents or IS per dozen.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-05

Of maple and sumac leaves, with here and there a
forgotten forest leaf clinging to the printed
of my choicest book while think Of the dear white
hands that laid the maple leaves in history or lsxi
the engraving discolored.
And now, whenever I tnrn to the page in
the note book, do you know, my boy, how
glad am that wrote about the leaves as 1
did? There was no shadow of fear or dread
over my little home then. There was no
reason why should feel so tenderly toward
the leaves and stems that stained and wrin-
killed. my books, and even keep me from using
them for week at time, was there? And,
indeed, there was. Because love is better
than books, my boy. Because your books,
my son, though you crowd the little treasures
of the world upon your shelves, can never
creep into your heart your wife will, some
day, when you find the girl whom the gods
have decreed shall crown your home. Be-
cause we should always hold the hearts that
love us nearer to us than the petty annoyance
and little ills of this life. Because the quick,
hasty word you speak in i'll temper or ungen-
tleness to-day, my boy, leaves a sting in your
heart to rankle half century away Because
to-day, if could, I would burn up every
book there is in all this world just to feel
the little hands that laid those leaves in the
pages Wuoie L Sallu CQ6y 1nuSC nOG go clasp
themselves about my neck for one hour
Every time you are tempted to say an ungen-
tie word, or write unkind line, OF say
mean, ungracious thing about anybody, Just
stop; look ahead twenty-five years, and
think how it may come back to you then.
Let me tell you how I write mean letters
and bitter editorials, my boy. Sometime,
when a man has pitched into me and ''cut
Inc up rough" and want to pulverize him,
and wHr his CORY scalp at my girdle and
hang his hide on my fence, I write the letter
or editorial that is to do the business.
write something that will drive sleep from
his eyes and peace from his soul for six
weeks. Oh, I do hold him over a slow fire
and roast him. Gall and aquafortis drip
from my blistering pen. Then, I don't mail
the letter OF print the editorial. There's al
ways plenty OF time to cruelty man. The
vilest criminal is entitled to a little reprieve.
put the manuscript away in drawer. Next
dayI look at it. The ink is cold, read it
over and say: II don't know about this.
There's good deal of bludgeon and bowie
knife journalism in that I'll hold it over a day
longer" The next day l read it again. L
laugh, and say ''Pshaw," and 1 can feel my
cheeks getting little hot. The fact is I am
ashamed that ever wrote it, and hope that
nobody has seen it, and I have forgotten the
article or letter that filed my soul with rage.
haven't been hurt, 1 haven't hurt anybody
and the world goes right along, making
twenty-four hours day usual, and 1 am
all the happier. Try it, my boy.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-05
BOARD OF BLIC WORKS.

Organization of the New Board "A
New Stone Crusher and Engine Or
dered.
A meeting of the Board of Public Works
was held last evening, His Honor Mayor Hol-
comb presiding.
Clerk Waldron administered the oath to
Commissioner James Reilly, the new mem
Der. The Board proceeded to ballot for
president. On the first ballot there was no
choice. On the second ballot Commissioner
Gilbert received three votes and Commission
ners FeIdman, Stackpole and Reilly one each.
On the fourth ballot Commissioner Gilbert
received four votes and was declared elected.
Mr. Gilbert on taking the chair thanked the
members for the honor and assured them
that he would discharge the duties to the
best of his ability.
The bills for January amounting to about
Sc, 900 were approved
The president was authorized to sign ali
contracts on behalf of the Board.
His Honor the Mayor and Commissioners
Feldman and Fuller were appointed to nomi-
nate standing committees. The committee
retired and after deliberation reported the
following, which were approved:
Streets-Fuller, Feldnan and Stackpcle.
Parks and Telegraph Poles-Stackpole,
Gilbert and Crawford.
Sewers-Reilly, Crawford and Gilbert
Finance-Feldman, Crawford and Fuller
Sidewalks and Curbs-Gnbert, Stackpole
and Reilly.
Bridges-Crawford, Reilly and Fuller
Stone Crusher and Road Roller-Gilbert
Fuller and Feldman.
The Union avenue extension was sci
down for hearing on the evening of Feb
ruary 10.
Mayor Holcomb reported that a new stone
crusher to take the place of the old middle
one could be procured for $500, and a new
forty horse engine could be obtained for SAFE
and the old engine. 1t would require about
5000 to make the remaining repairs.
Last year it cost 81, 700 to cart stone to the
crusher, which would be obviated by the
proposed changes.
The whole matter was referred to His
Honor the Mayor and the Committee or
Stone Crusher.
| 1t was voted that for the transaction of al
business by the Board, except that of ap
pointment to Office, three members with tn
Mayor shall constitute quorum. AID
| iOurned.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-05
CONNECTICUT DRUGGISTS.
Annual Meeting of the State Pharma
ceutical Association.

ceutical Association.
The Connecticut Pharmaceutical associa-
ton held its annual session at Hartford Tues
day and yesterday. The reports of the secre-
tary and treasurer read at the Tuesday night
meeting showed that the society has 24S
members and 81 900 in the treasury A ban
night. Among the speech makers were
Walter R. Francis, E. A. Gessner and Dr.
Frank Gallagher Of this city.
Among those present at the meeting yes
terday the following from this city:
Walter r. Francis, E. A. Gessner, H. NJ.
Bishop, S. J. Nation, Romanta Wells, VIII
lis L. Mix, R. NJ. Sheridan, j. A. Hodgson,
George B. Hanover, N. J. Beers, John T.
Hillhouse.
Cornelius H. Conway, of this city, was
elected member of the society. Professor
G. A. Lindsey and DIR. Frank Gallagher
were chosen honorary members. An adj
dress was made by Walter R. Francis, presi
dent of the association.
The election of officers resulted as follows:
President, John K. Williams, of Hartford.
First vice president, w. S. Spalding, of
New Haven; second vice president, Charles
E. Bristol of Ansonia.
Secretary, Frederic wilcox, OF waterbury.
Treasurer, George P. Chandler, of Hart
ford.
resolution was submitted and passed di-
recting that the treasurer reimburse Captain
J. K. Williams, of Hartford, to the extent of
$50 for the expenses he was under while de-
Tending case in the courts which of
vital interest to the pharmacists of the State.
Six members were then nominated from
whom Governor Harrison will choose one for
the pharmacy commission. They were: E..
A. Gessner of New Haven, E. S. Sykes of
Hartford, Stephen Goodrich of Hartford, R.
S. Woodruff and L. J. Mnnson of Waterbury
and Frank NJ Wilson of Willimantic.
At the afternoon session G. w. Whittle-
sey, of this city, read paper on ''Salicylate
of Sodium y
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-05

SPRINGFIELD, I'LL, Feb. 4.-Morriosn has
been nominated by the Democrats for United
States Senator. The vote stood: Morrison
81, Harrison 10, Black 8. There were
| twelve absentees, chiefly Harrison's friends
AL three candidates made speeches.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-05
The Prince af Wales Safe

LONDON, Feb. 4.-The Paris section of the
Irish dynamite party have declared that the
person of the Prince of Wales is sacred from
injury, he being the grand master of the
Free Masons. Many of the party belong to
the Masonic order.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-05
Advice to a Young Man.

IouIeSeeS
turn over the leaves on an old note book
the pages of which I filed half a score of
years age. On one page I find this note:-
My books are all wrnkled and filed with crumbs
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-05
The New ENGLAND Championsh1p.

me New England ChampiOnshfp.
Boston, Feb. 4.-The second billiard game
IN the New England championship series be-
tween Yatter and Campbell, of Lynn, and
Guillett and Shean, of Springfield, was
played here to night and was won by the
former, score 400 to 1884,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-05
Many Other Grand Bargains.
Try us before purchasing elsewhere.
ID. WEIGH & SON,
% & 80 CONGRESS AVE.
DE 1LTT@EJI&T
Music Books for Schools

SONG GREETING. The newest book for
High Schools, Academies and Semnaries 81 Part
songs of the highest character both in words and
music exercises and solfegsios By L. o. Emerson.
60 cents, Sc per dozen.
other well known and very successful books for
High Schools Welcome Chorus, w. S. Tilden;
High School Choir, Emerson and Tilden, and Laurel
Wreath W. O. Perkins. Price of each of the three
books 81, or 80 per dozen. Also High School Book
of Song Ernst Leslie IS cents So per dozen, and
Public School Hymnal, by Irving Emerson, 40 cts,
or 90. so per dozen.
CHILDREN'S SONGS AND HOW TO
SING THE The newest book for Common
Schools. By w L. Tomlins. In two editions. The
school Edition has voice parts only, and costs &c.,
or So per dozen. The Teachers Edition has songs
and Accomplishments, and costs IS cents. 81 good
songs for singers of all ages
Other very popular School Song Books are: EN-
ersoii's Song Bells, and Perkins Golden Robin and
Whippacrwill, each 80 cents, or IS per dozen.
GEMS FOR LITTLE SINGERS.
| most charming book for Primary Schools and Kin
dergaitens with pictures sweet poetry and sweeter
music F. U. Emerson and Gertrude Swayne. ~
cents or s. per dozen.
| Mailed for the retail price.
OLIVER DITSON e. CO., Boston.
1 ja28 was
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-05

LONDON, Feb. At is learned that on one
occasion Mrs Dudley attempted to starve
herself to death and remained for days with
out food. She then yielded to the entreaties
of friends and abandoned her purpose.
A Search For Supposed Dynamiters.
LONDON, Feb. At is stated that the po-
lice are looking for five men supposed to be
dynamiters who arrived at Londonderry from
an Allan line steamship early in the present
month