davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-20
InpOItaue.

Important.
When you visit or cave New York CITY. sava
baggage expressage and SO carriage Hire, and stod
altn9 Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Cen.
ual Depot. ~ O0AI
900 elegant rooms. fitted up at q cost Of one
million dollars, 81 and upwards per
gay. Eur2pean Plan. Elevator, Restaurant
suppled with the best. Horse oars staoas ami
eleyateI railroad to all depots. families can live
ne1ter Tor leSs money at the Grand Union Hota
'han aS any ether 6rsl-c'ass hotel III the city.
f EE .lg4 '--------s--------Sz 80 zee>------~s--
The Chinese Say there Is a well OF
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-20

'HoW I pity The poor such a night
as thlsP" said Blande, as he sat in his
comfortable apartment. "Then why"
asked Bluff, don't you put on your
coat and see If you cannot render as.
sistance to some Of them?" "Ahl' re-
piled Blande, 'then shouldn't be 80
comfortable as am now, and I might
forget the poor and begin to pity my
self. That would be selfish you know"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-20

THE teacher Of a Chelsea Sunday
school recently asked her pupils the
following question, expecting "sin' for
an answer: "What. children causes the
most trouble and misery In the worldp ?"
For time no one answered, but finally
a small, bright-looklng boy held up his
hand and grayely said: 'Skeeters,
darn 'em."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-20

V VERY MARROW EsCAPE-A youth
OF Hibernian extraction In chopping
wood with hatchet the other day was
80 unfortunate as to Craze the thumb
Of his left hand with which he was
steadving the piece Of kindling he was
splitting, Ruefully gazing at the In.
Jured member, he remarked: "BeGorra,
1t was q good thing did not have
hold Of the handle with both hands or
I'd have cut it off, sure.:' hE
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-20

MINISTER'S "How terrible!
this paper says that Methodist min
lister and his family in tie rural dis.
tricts Of New York were recently dis
covered to be On the verge Of starva.
va5ion."
M1NIsTER--"Well, he might have
known enough to keen big dog"
Minister'S Wife-"What for?n
Minister-"To scare off donation par
ties -
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-20

How often do you present your
bill to that young fellow?" said gen.
tleman to cfgar-store man when a
dude told him to charge him with a
package Of cigarettes. "Quarterly,
SIR" "What2 You don't mean to
say you trust him for three montns?"
"Oh, no, Of course not. Quarterly In
this case means every time the bill am
cunts to 8 quarter. -
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-20

AN uncouth-luoking young man from
the Sandwich Islands, the son Of a mis-
slonary was once requested to address
missionary Sunday-school In New
York. He began by asking, "Where
do you suppose I am from, children?"
"From the coun ntry, sir" blurted out a
rough boy in the corner
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-20

AGENTS. S$sf$sPA Ss $ssssa s;''nss
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-20
Relieved at I,astI

4ozsS FINE bloJdel Cattle, Sheep, Hoys.
g. ~ Poultry, Dogs for SALE CataIoaes viii
iS0engravings FREQ. n, p Boyer Co. CoatssyilIo pa
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-20
FAcErtAE.

Young AUTHORIZES -'sMy dear,
want 9 heroine for my new novel. She
must be very talented and somewhat
unconventional, iii fact yeiy original.
Can't you give me an ldeaP"
Husband 49, "Certainly, love. You
wish her to possess a composition Of
traits never before dreamed Of, I sup
pose?"
q combination calculated to make u man
love her to distraction" ~.
~ see. Well, in the first place she
should be literary.''
"Of course.n ..E
''Tbe author Of q book"
"Just the thing; but how shall 1
make her entirely different from other
literary ladiesP"
"Have her look over her husband Is
wardrobe and sew on buttons before
start ng any new novels.
JONES' Candidate st. John was
not in the war, was heP''
Smith.-"Oh, he has a war fecord.'
Joues--"Indeed. What was it?"
Smith--"Listen, and will tell you.
1t is thrilling tale. The battle was
raging fiercely; defeat seemed immln.
ent; St. John had just dismissed his
barber, and his mustache. which only q
few hours before was fiery red, was
now glossy black. Suddenly. amid
the slaughter, tho enemy signaled for a
mnmentary armistice; the roar of can.
non and rattle Of infantry ceased; the
commander Of the onward pressing
hosts called out Surrender, st. John,
surrender st. John drew himself up
and proudly replied: The Old Guard
dYea: IL flever sllrranflarslI -
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-20

''SPEAKINa Of the difficulty that for
eigners experience in giving the prop.
er accent to English,'' said Captain
Boslum, "reminds me Of the fact that
when came hlther T could not speak
English, yet you cannot detect in my
conversation foreign accent"
"To acquire such perfection must
have taken much time" replied a
lady.
'Oh, yes; 1t required years."
Must have been young when you
came to this placer"
"Yes; I was very young. In fact I
WA horn hera -
New-York tribune., 1886-08-12
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

BERLIN. Aug IA movement is on foot for the
erection OF m0numsnt to Bucher the celebrated Prus
sian general, at Caub.
NAILS. Aug 1.-The fuacral OF the poet and patriot
Marocheln was held to-day.
BREMEN, Aug H. Mime. Minnie Hauk sailed hence
on the steamer Elder to-day for New-York she was
lhs guest Of the Grand Duchess OF saxOny at Wemar
last week.
CONsTAsTISOPLE, Aug 11.-Uned States Minister
Cox protested 10 tue Porto against the action OF
syrian authorities In closing tho American Mission
School Ia Syria.
NANCY, Aug. ia hurricane swept over this to wn
to-day doing Immense DAMAGE. One soldier was killed
and many persons were Injured.
BERLIN, Aug. 11-Prus'ia ami the Vatican have
siRned convention terminating the religious cOntrO
yersy them so far II related to all secondary
matters and regulating the presentation OF beneces
and appOn to ecclesiastical seninAries within
the Kingdom Of Prussia.
BRUSSELS. Aug 11.-Oscar Fallcur, secretary OF the
Glassworkcrs' Association. and Schmidt Of his com
panions In the strikers riots, to-day both
demned TO twenty years penal servude for leading the
attack ON the Baudeaux GlasswOrks, which were de-
stroy cd during tho riots at Charlero.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-12
THE FfRE RECORD.
--------------
LOSSES ~ VARIOUS PLACES.

NEwBUEG, ~ Y, Aug. 1.-The Highland
woollen MIL owned by Miss :. A. Haigh. and man aged
by her father. cX.Aierman Edward lalgh was burned
last night. The loss Is $40 900, Insurance $4,000.
BkoCKTOS. Mass, Aug. 1.-The two-story wooden
business building at Main ami south sts. Campeilo,
owned by Martin l. Keith. OF Boston. destroyed by
fire this morning Loss 10000: covered by insurance.
Tho occupants lo.s ard Insurance y follows :
Frank Thay~r newsronm and stationery saved most Of
60. luss total Insurance not stated; C. H. Iistrom tin
copper smith. loss -. 900; Insurance ri BOO e.
Wesley MIcOy lquO ana cigars, loss 800; Insurance
$500 Henry fcardon Jr billiard hail. loss 800;
Insurance $1,000.
GALVESTON. Aug ll.-rhc Court House at Hardin.
Hardin County, destroyed by fire last sunday night
All OF the county records destroyed Tho loss Ia
incaculab!c aud much litigation Ia anticipated In
sequence thereof The nrc Is supposed have been Of
~ cepdIary origin.
OAKyILLE. ont, Aug. 1.-THE barns on tho farm OF
Mrs Aaron OIphsnt have been destroyed By fire. Loss
about $500; Insured IA the Western.
NORTH BENSINGToS. VI. Aug ll.-Scveral bulldogs
the principal street OF this were burned this
Among the buildings were WAworth & Fonncr's BIO ks
and Masonic Hall.
sAuLT STE MARIE. Mch. Aug. IA fire broke out
timely discOyery the business buildings that escaped
Tues iays would have been destroyed. IL proves
the work Of lDccndlary arrests
made. Large quantities OF personal property
plundered during the ate fire. CitIzens arc taking
measures TO dispose Of the iDeendiarics.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-12
nANAGE by SIORNS.

GENEVA, y. Y. Aug IA storm from the
northwes, swept over Geneva between 6 ana o'clock
this evening accompanied by heavy rain and hail. Many
were uprootcd and tho streets were strcwn with
branches unfinished twO-story fTamc house on North
Ma,nst moved six feet from It's foundation. II top
pcd over and was badly wrecked Tho saniiArum WAS
partly uurooied aud many chimueys were blown down
ROCHESTER, Ang. II. About o'clock this afternoon
storm gathered to the northwest o. ths city, moving
ID something Ike tho force ola tornado The clouds
green. The rainfall wa, tho heaviest experienced
here IN many years Hall fell IN considerable quanu-
ties aud several horses In tho streets cause
OF the peliing they received Much damage was
caused by the OycrnONing OF sewers.
RICHMOND, Va. Aug ll.-Iest night there WAS ter
rife ranstorm the line Of the Petersburg and Wei
don Railroad watcrspDut passed over aud burst as
reached the railroad At Otter Dam Creek the immense
volume OF water sweeping away long stretch OF track
ana tho stone abumens ~ tho ron brdgs spanning tho
creek THIS morning the through train from tho South
dashed into the washOu carrying down the and
several cars The engineer escaped with rev bruises
aud no other person was hurt
New-York tribune., 1886-08-12
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON. Aug. IL, 1856
EXCITEMENT IL TIES-TsIS.-Advces from Tien Tsn
say that great excitement prevails there the report
that the island OF Lazaren In the Pacific Ocean,
occupied by Russia.
VscoUST WARRIsGTpS.-Sir Richard Cross takes the
title of Viscount Warring ton.
LIBERAL UNION WHFs-Lord Edward CAvendsh and
W. =. Game have been appointed party whips by the
Liberal UniOnlsts.
WINNERS AT CHEss.-fu the Counties Chess Congress
Burn first prize, scallopp secoDd. and Zukertort
and Gunsberg divided third and fourth prizes. The
Others placed IN the following order: Bird, Taubeu-
baus. Pollock ThOrOd, HannaD and Rynd.
The FIELD-BENSETT LIBEL erIr-rhe motion IN beh ali
OF James Gordon Bennett to dismiss tho
SherFs Jury Of $4,000 damages against him In the
for libel By Cyrus Field the ground ~ lack of
Jurisdiction by the court because OF nondomice the
part OF tue defendant, etc. argued TO day pru-
cipay on technical grounds. No decision was reached
and the case was adjourned nntn tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-12
says The Democrats OF the XTTth Congressional Dis
trct to-day nominated General James w. Donver.
YACHTs CROPPING rHROUGR TIE FOG.
THE MAYFLowrR FIRST HOME AFTER THE LAST
DAYS RUN OF TIE FLEET

THE MAYFLOwrR FIRST HOME AFTER THE LAsI
DAYS RUN OF THE FLEET.
NEWPORT II. l., Aug. II (SpeciaO.-The race
from Vine yard this port today promised at
first to be the most interesting OF the cruise butthe
fog spoiled It, When Commodore Gerry slenaled to get
under way for Newport this morning stiff breeze was
blowing from tho southwest and hs weather was thick
Only portion OF tho feet hosted the answering pen-
pant The rest ran up the rcdandvhite flag sgnfying
leave of absence Is requested The fog gave evidence
OF lifting and the reenng wind gave promise OF thrash
to wind ward to Newport At o'clock the Electra was
of the West Chop Light and scnaedte yachtsto start
Tie yachts went under shortened SAIL the Priscilla
having reefed mansa. They crossed the line In the
following order: wanderer, Fanny. Dauntess Purl-
tan, Maynower, Montauk, Atlantic. Crusader
Oracle, Halcyon, Vivid, Dreadnaught Miranda,
Athlon sachem, and Priscilla. The wind
was strong enough make tho old Dauntsss bury her
Ice rail in the and the sachem to house
her foretopmast 1t was nearly 10 o'clock when the
last boat crossed tho line and at rs dense fog
closed down shutting out all Wow OF the racers A.
the same time wind began 10 moderate and all hopes
OF lively race were dashed Tho yachts were cropping
their way toward Newport and 1t was not until Bren
toms Reef reached that the fog lifted The Electra
had not long dropped inside OF Goat Island when
the towering sails the Maynower coming In
by way OF Fort Adams Gradually nino OF the other
yachts came struggling ill., The Maynower reported that
she had sighted tho in the fog of the Sow AMI
Pigs Lightshp and that she had put back TO Naushon
The Sachem passed inside OF Brenton's Reef Lghtship
in coming into harbOr instead OF outsde as the other
yachts did Altogether 1t tho most unsatisfactory
run of the cruise but usual the Maynower was ahead
The following table gives the actual results:
New-York tribune., 1886-08-12
REVERSING The STORY OF ESooH ARDEN.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Aug. 1l.-Therc lived
near hs city. thirty ago, James Stsrna. sturdy
young farmer. his wife and two little boys. In 1854
starns concluded to try his fortune in tho West and
went to California. starns wrote letters to his wife
and relatives and she wrote TO him. but neithor over
received word from tho other. Fen years a!torward
his wife $780, but the money went back TO
him. called for IT, Both husband and wife sup
posed each other dead. Mr.. starns went TO Michigan
and thence to Wisconsin, whers years he married
the daughter of wealthy farmer Hs driftod 10 Chat-
tanooga week. Yesterday he learned that famy
named starns lived tho city, and procuring car
riage he took drive to ascertain whether or not they
OF his Upon arriving at the house Starns
was Mortified find that the aged whte-hared woman
who received him other than his hrst wife,
he realized the fact that he had two wivcs An OK
PLANTATION followed and the two wives wero introduced.
but each exhibited "a marked Goodness All refuse TO
talk. and IL Is not known what they Will do.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-12
sUuMIyG UP AGAINST TIE ANARCHISTS.
OPENING SPEECH OF THE PROSECUTION IN THE
CHICAGO TRIAL.

OPENING SPEECH OF THE PROSECUTION IN THE
CHICAGO TRIAL.
CHICAGO, Aug. IL (SpeciaD 1.-The opening
argument In behalf OF the State In tho Anarchist trial
delivered to-day by Assistant States Attorney
Walker. 1t was devoted to summary OF the law gov
ernlng crime with which the eight defendants stand
charged. the delivery OF the speech the state
called Detective Palmer, who testified that Schnaubelt
conversed in English when arrested, fatty contradict
ing declaration OF Spies in this regard. Detective
James Boned described tho scene in the office OF the
superintendent OF Police when SPIES and those arrested
with him were taken there and said that no violence
whatever was shown tho prisoners The defence did not
crossexamne It was then decided three speeches
should be delivered each side Mr. Zeiser TO follow
Mr.. Walker, when Mr.. Ingham will make speech Tor
the prosecution followed by Mr. Foster and Cap
tain Black for defence. Mr.. Grinne Will then close
for the state.
Mr. Walker IN his opening address read from variety
OF authorities the definition Of reasonable doubt empha
sizing ono decision which said:
You are not at liberty TO disbeeve as Jurors X you
believe Where verdict Of acqHitta was rem
Iered In consequence OF undue sensiOlity aud fear
OF the consequences OF verdict OF guilty IN capal
such verdict shocked The public and tended to the
decentralization OF the law.
lie read from the statute the definition OF murder and
advanced the proposition that scccsores 10 murder
were guilty principals and punishable as principals
according tho law OF this state. The statute OF con-
.piracy would hold every OF these defendants even
II they numbered 5000 as absolutely guilty OF the
murder OF Matthias Deegan on May 4. IL was
only the leaders OF the conspiracy who were
up0n trial this Mr.. Walker said that the speech
OF Mr.. solomon nothing but plea OF guilty under
the law o. this Mr. Solomon appealed to the jury
Ia ind these defendants guilty only OF conspiracy but
Of murder or In other words these men could con-
spre kill but II somebody slse threw the bomb, they
only guilty OF conspiracy and the other fellow only
guilty OF the murder.
The defendants evidenced their deep concern during
the progress OF tho speech, Spies particularly showing
the strain he under FL, adjourned before the
conclusion OF Mr.. Walkers address.
General william Henry Parsons. OF the Treasury De
p.rtmon, at Washington, who is here attending tho
irsl Of his brother A H. Parsons the Anarchist de-
MES In an Interview this morning that tho Parsons
family has repudiatod and disowned tho defendant
RAciNE, Wis, Aug. 1l.-iienry Dempf. Milwaukee
Anarchist who convicted during tue recent labor
troubles that city, but upon whom sentence was sus
pended August TO- failed to appear yesterday, and
his bail of $500 forfeited. deputy sheriff from
Milwaukee arrested the man in Racine. but while being
taken to Milwaukee he Jumped from the train aud ran
into lie followed by the officer. and was
compelled TO surrender ut the muzZlc OF revolver
New-York tribune., 1886-08-12
A MOTHER AVID HER CHILDREN DROWNED.

ERIE. Penn, Aug. IL tSpecidn.-Mrs. Mary
Slough, farmers wife. living near Couneut, o. was on
gagged In doing her washing at creek her children Ada
age fourteen Bertha. twelve sLdlHaic. eight playing
about In tie OF their sport attic fell of high
bank into the current Her sisters hearing her asonzed
cries rushed to her rescue, but were also procipi-
tatcd into the creek The mother plunged into the
creek and was drawn also into the dangerous EDDY.
Their attracted tho attention OF tho crew OF
passing freight tran who rushed To the rescue ny tho
time they arrived Al tho scene all had gone down. Inc
bodies OF the dead recovered later that OF the
holding tho two younger children olaspod to her
hreAA
New-York tribune., 1886-08-12

of journalists to make such charges if true in sub
stance The main chargeis that the Armstrong
Company are members of ring which by colluson
with the Ordnance Department induced the Gov
crument to accept poor guns. If the charge Is false
the plaintiffs have a remedy in damages. This Is
but one incident of great controversy in which
the Ordnance Department is put on it's defence
against detailed charges of incompetence and cor
ruption
The Dowager Countess of Airc, with her daugh-
ter Lady Griselda Oeilvy. will sail tomorrow on
the Britannia for New-YOrk, whence they will pro-
ceed to Colorado to be present at the marriage of
LADY Maud OgilvY next month G. W. S.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-12
DECLARED INSANE BY A jury.

CHICAGO, Aug. 11.-Thc investigation as to
the insanity OF i. iary OBIen concluded in the
County Court to-Iay. Mrs. O'Brcn was sent
asylum weeks ago. aud OF her friends obtained
a rehcarng on tho ground that she had been declared
insane owing wrongful testimony given by hor bus
band children. she Is said To have fallen heir to
large estate IN Australia Inc jury found that Mrs.
O'Brisn insane, that her insanity was OF eight
months dur ition. ami "tbat due family dis
srnson-. the death OF her son. and unnatural and cul
pzblr treatment the part OF her husband and chill
dren." Everybody was surprise and the Judge char
acterizcd the most remarkable verdict had
heard tho decision OF the jury duly recorded
the prisoner taken back to jail.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-12
ALL QUIET IN TIE CITY OF BELFAST.

BELFAST, Aug. 11-Midnght.-The city is
tranquil. Detectives watching suspected sell
ers of firearms. petton which has received nuiner
signatures, has been handed the Mayor demand
ing the appointment OF royal commission to invest
and report upon the of the disorders which
have occurred here since June
John Malonan died In hospital hero to-day from a
gunshot wound received In the recent riots The man
who killed while In tho Catholic cemetery yester-
day attending the fcneral Of victim OF last weeks
roting and WAS supposed to have been shot by the
police was, Investigation shows killed with ptchfork
by q man now under arrest.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-12
VIOLET CAMERONs TROUBLES.

LONDON, Aug 11.-Violet Cameron, the
actress to-day asked the Court issue an order re-
straning her husband David Debensande. from moes-
ing her pending the result Of her petition for divorce
she alleged that he threatened to shoot anil stab her.
Mr.. Debensande deEed his wfc's allegations, ana the
Court refused her petition Mr. Debensande tEen an
nounced an Intention to petition for divorce from
Violet Cameron on the ground that she hai been guy
OF adultery with Lord Lonsiae. who travelling with
her financial agent of her theatrical company.
Mr.. Debensande Will ask to be awarded the custody Of
Miss Camerons only child.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-12
ENGLAND AND THE COLONIES.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE Marquis Of Sails
bury today received deputation OF Imperial Fedora
tonsts who called upon him to the appointment
OF a Royal Commission or the summonDg OF confer
inquire into the best of accomplishing
closer federation OF the States composing the British
Empire. The Marquis Of Salisbury said 1t would be
difficult to overrate the Importance OF the subject, and
promised to consider carefully the suggestions made ny
the deputation with the exception OF to the elect
that the Government should enter into negotiations
with Germany for the evacuation by the latter Power OF
Newt uinea and France for the evacuation OF New
Caledonia. This suggestion, the Premier said was out
side 0f practical politics.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-12
REELECTION OF MIR. MATTHEWS.

BIRMINGHAM, Aug 11.-Mr. Matthews, Home
Secretary. reelected to the House OF Commons
for East Birmingham without opposition. Tue Liberal,
at tho last moment withdrew their canddute Alderman
Cook, leaving the field clear for Mr Matthews. All tho
Ministers have been reelected to the House
OF Commous-every one unopposcd. Tho withdrawal OF
Alderman Cook from the contest against Mr.. Matthews
Is said to be due to tue Radical Unions opposition,
reused by Mr.. Cooks correspondence with Arthur
Chamberlain, brother Of the Radical leader.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-12
COy0REsSIONAL n OMIyArIONS.

YoUNGsTowN, Ohio. Aug. IL (SpecidD.-At
the Republican Congressional Convention held IN
Warren to-day, Judge Ezra B. Taylor was unanimously
reuom ated Tho district Is the ono that was repre-
.snted by President Garfield for many years, JUICE
TAYLOR succeeding him his elevation 10 the Presi-
dency.
PaIpgRicKsBuRG, Va. Aug. 1.-THE Democratic
Conv venton Of the Ist Virginia District IN session yes
tsrday at Tappahannock renoninated Thomas Croxton
for Congress.
C,sc,NSArI Aug lI.-Ihe suts Chillicothe dispatch
New-York tribune., 1886-08-12
HEARTLEss EvICTIoNs IN IRELAND.

DUBLIN, Aug 1.-THE Longford Board of
Guardians has adopted resolutions denouncing five
local landlords for the hcartless eviction OF Eftysx
families The action OF the landlords tho resolutions
say ascribabe to organized attempts 10 create DIS
and crimes peaceabe country, the landlords
knowing that It Is impossible for tenants to pay rack
rents The board asks the Government to tako imme-
date cognizance of the landlords. action, In order TO
prevent holesale paupersm aud tho deportation OF
large numbera OF the people OF Ireland.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-12
HEAVY DEFALCArIoy IN LONDON.

LONDON, Aug. ia sensation has been
caused by the statements made in to-day in
nection with the affairs of the Brton Medical and Gen
era Assurance Association. hearing on petition to
wind the business OF the association In progress
and in the OF the proceedings tho judge stated
that the fa OF the concern duo to detcatons
which would exceed 100000. he declared that every
effort would be made TO unearth and punish the mis-
creantA who had caused tho ruin OF the aasOclaOn.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-12
COMING OVER TO FIGHT HOME RULE

DUBLIN, Aug. 1.-THE Dungannon Patriotic
Union will send deputation Of LoyalIst orators to the
United States and Canada to address public meetings
throughout both in the interest OF the Irish
opposition to Homo Rule The orators will leave Irc
land as soon Parliament sdjourns IN the fall, and
among them Will he Major T. J. SauDdcrson. Tory mem.
her OF Parliament for North Armagh, and Mr. Russell.