davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25
TILE COURT HOusn.
RepertOrial Rahinga About the Different
Courts and Departments

RepeTtorlal Rahings About tho Different
Courts and Departments
In Common Pleas Court yesterday
afternoon, John ZTbe, on trial for as-
sault and battery, was found guilty by
the ry, Immediately afterwards
Court adjourned until niue o'clock Mon
day morning.
PROBATE COURT
The following marripg licenses have
been Issued: Aaron Fnlmer and Ida
Haag, Plain township; Edward I, Will
llams and Rosa Anglemyer, CantOn;
JabOb Limbaugh aud Isabella Stewart,
Massillon; Jacob 8 Crawford and Emma
Galley, North Industry.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,
The following real estate transfers
have been recjrded;
CITY.
DR., Thos. II. Philips to johnson Sher.
rick, lot 762, First ward, $4,000
j HlIahberger 10 Franklin Shlrk, out
lot l6l, Second ward, $1,000.
j, h McCrea to William @. Richards,
lot 2 2Sl, Second ward. $500.
Wesley White 10 Rudolph Walter, lot
2,l78, Fourth ward, $40.
George W, Lynch 10 John Gutknecht.
LOT 705, Sixth ward, 81 300.
jacob Dine TO Henry Leonard, lot 5S3,
Sixth ward, 80 900
Caleb X ROoerts to Aaron II, Bressl r,
weat one third Of lol 963, Seventh ward,
$575.
Cyrus Bomberger TO Mary Richard
son, one half acre in section 5, Canton
township, $l,S00
COUNTY.
James II Duun, administrator, 10
Thomas Mcclure, part OF out lot 10,
MaqsllloD, 1925.
W, W, Snyder to Michael Ruch. lot
602, MasslIlOn, I'll 800
Michael Ruch the same to Joseph
H0uk, $1,000
John Paul 10 Caroline B, Dewsese,
part Of lOt 80 Massillon, $3.50
Karl H. Miller 10 John X. Danger, out
lots 81 aud 80, MassillOn, 81 600
Andrew kracker to II, Lnua Vogel
gAsang, one.halt acre In section o, Mae-
aill0n, III 500.
Mary n. Lang TO Ganevlpve leighton,
half OF lot l72 Masslllon, $500
CatharinO Martin TO Louis Holder, B
acres In section 81, Plain township, $500.
John ii, Sanor 10 G 'Orge Brenner, lot
T. Minerva, except 2Sx40 feet, $2 600.
Elias Lily 10 Susan Carl, 10 acres In
section ., Marlboro township, III $50
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25

There nre only 1000 people..-men,
women and ohildren-in oil OF Harlin
county, Ky, yet tho murders aud stsas.
elnatlone during the year outnumber
the births two 10 one.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25

A free and easy expetoratlon Ia pro
duced bya few doses Of DR.. ]. II. Nc.
Leans Tar Wine Balm, In oil caees Of
hoareenees, sore throat or difficulty OF
breathing, 25 cents bottle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25

IB representation In legislation we're
based upon taxation, men " uld have
votes according to the amount Of the
taxes they paid,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25

The Welsh communities # the United
Slatea are talking NJ taking up 10 600
acIel In one cality AMI buying arja
cent lands for the purpose OF establish
Ing n monster colony
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25

Mr.. Tom Nichol, onca the private pec-
retary Of President Garfield, Ia now q
prosperous broker on Will street, and
lives at the Ff h avenue hotel.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25

The Republican State Of Rhode leland
l. thu only ana In the Uniun that haa q
property qualification for voting, and
that only applies TO foreign born cltlzans.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25

The Hop Porous Plaster gives comfort
to rheumatic pains, tired muscles, lame
back. 25c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25

GILMoRR's AROMATIC WINK Ia the great
remedy for women and children. 1873
doses for 800 Sold by Dnrbin, Wright
q Co,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25

WANTED. Acase Of Eemale Weakness,
General Debility or Nervous Exhaustion
that GilmOre'a Aromatic Wine will not
cure. Sold by Dnrhln. Wright & Go.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25

Meter, Of Cincinnati, who offered to
take the whole loan on ten year bonds
AT 3 per mt interest and pay 316 pr
cent, pr, MUM upOn the bonds. This
would b. equivalent 10 taking the loan
at 2 73 per rent. Interest AZ par Unless
some good reason oNn he advanced her
wise, the loan will no doubt 90 10 Mr
Meter
MORE APPROPRIATION.
The General ApprOpTl iliOn hi again
cams up this morning on Mr.. Lrmp7on's
proposition TO appropriate $4,000 TO
Improve the STATE Fair Gron d, Mr.
RaWlina moved 10 make 1924 800 which
Mr., l. mpsOn was Gi posed 10 accept
AFR. Co q ana Others Obi cted A dOz'n
membAIa presented petitions from farm
era asking for $4,000, This amend
meDt 0f Mr., Rlwlln's prevailed aud the
sum OF S25 600 was put 10 the bill,
which practic lily cOmpleted II, making
tha total over 81, $50 600. The question
WAS then upon tho passage OF the bill,
and u separate vote waa demanded on
the Mnskingun River Improvement and
oil the other canal Items. Pending the
discussion recess was taken.
CANAL APPROPRIATION.
After the recess q consideration OF
the question az above was resumed,
members being limited TO age minute
speeches. The appOI eats OF the canal
system we're extremely busy during the
recess and Immediately after 70 assemb
ling, and every possible argument was
used to defeat the appropriations. The
separate vote was taken on the follow
Ing propositions: TO appropriate for
the Muskingum Improvement $4,000;
o llO aud WalhOnding Canal, $i5 600;
Miami and Il 10, 10000; HOckiug,
5000, Each OF the Items were voted by
good majorities-7i to 20.
IMPORTANT APPROPRIATIONS.
A separate vote was demanded on the
$4,000 appropriation for the Intermadi-
ate PenltentiaTy, and also on the &2i 800
for the State Fair Grounds. The vote
stood on the frat, yeas 80, nays 80; on the
second, yeas &c. nays 28. A sep rate vote
was taken on the Item Of $4,000 for al
industrial building at the Xenia Home
was taken and resulted yeas 7S, nays 10
The bill then passed with scarcely dis-
aenting vote, The total reaches 81 $780,.
900. Having dl posed OF this bill the
House went TO work on its big calendar
MBRIDE's SCRIP BILL PASSED.
The lrst important question came up
In the shape OF Mr. McBri1e's scrip bill,
which waa defeated a week ago, and was
recOn6ldered. On motion Of Mcbride,
all the obi j'ctiOnable features Of the bill,
hitherto pointed out, were stricken out,
and the act was made to apply only to
the scrip evil, and II was then passed,
The bill M II passed IL a most exec lent
one, and II II goes through the Senate,
and 6ecoms a law, It's enforcement Will
have a saiutaTy effect. W. A. T.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25
coLE ecOREs 4 poINr.

Mr.. Lampson came IN NJ the end Of the
bill with an amendment 10 appropriate
$4,000 for the Improvement OF the state
Fair Grounds, Mr.. Cole, OF Stark, made
the point thst the farmers paid 80 per
cent of the taxes, aud were entitled 70
q little BIT Of the appropriations. A
l0ng discussion ensuod and eventually
the bill was ready for consideration, ~
A whole. W. II.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25
MANY LEAVES on ABSENCE,

Leaves OF absence were almost as
plenty ~ Leaves In Vulambros!a aa the
day began TO wOne, and theroll call ran
down close 10 gro. The weekly
begins jnat after sunrise 10 morrow
morning, which accounts for II.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25
Work IN THE HOUSE

In the II use thls mOrnirg cOnsdera
tlon of the General Approp ltlnn bill
waa resumed, The litut thing that gave
rise to debate was the proposition Of Mr,
Waahburn, Il l. rain, TO Insert $4,000
Tor the Intermediate Penitentiary. The
motion waa lost by Tic vote Of ~ 70 10
An effort Will be IN lde 10 provide for the
apr lprlatlon IN u separate ILL., llNy
ing disposed Of this Item the House took
n fpppqa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25
ANXIous ron A VACATION,

COLUMBUS, o., March I0.--The Leglsla.
ture was In session Just fifteen minutes
this morning, and devoted Ito attention
to the people. That IL petitions and
memorials were received md referred
10 various committees. Having per
formed this noble work, the half dozen
members preaent adjourned until Puos-
day next at 4 .. m, A quorum will turn
up about 10 o'clock on Wednosdoy--not
before.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25

COLUMBUS, March ls. Both house had
big caeadars this morning aud neither
got through with them, which sends n
number Of Ills that were on third read
Ing over until next week. In the House
there we're 23 bllls for third and "a for
second reading, aud In the Senate there
were 10 for thlld and 7 for second read
Ing, THIS would constitute a good days
work for more agile and industrious
Legislature than this.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25

Next week thero will probably be q
littlo excitement In the House over the
report OF the Committee OF Privileges
aud Elections In tho contested case OF
Harlan va. Butterleld. The report will
favor tho seating OF Butter1eld, and will
be adopted by n party vote. There Ia but
little real testimony In tho case, but the
printed report and photographs will
cost tho people several thousands OF
dollars, the most Of which 10 an unnecos-
snry waste.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-02-19
Chinese Being Aelpel.

A If by program laid out, an attempt was
made on the IT. inst, T. drINc The Cnlnt5 cut
OF Seattle, ". j. The Chinese were march e.
10 the steamer Queen OF the Pacific, ,ing a.
wharf, and the rioters pay Storage passage e..
san & lclscl Tor each Cunaman put aboard
About iud were put Oh bOari An effort va
made 10y the rioters l. force tn h mes
aboard without paving tare, which is $40 o.
aCh east. TIE captain stationed men with
five 81 cams Of hose aud prepared 10 throw
boiling water into the mob IL ne, renewed thr
attempt 10 run the Chue-c into b. vessel.
lhr MAYOR OF Seattle and other or Imlnea
citizens tc.e-raphed t. \ancOuy,r barracks
asAing Gen. GibDUn commanding tue de art
mcnt OF Columbia ,Or troops, tut that olhcer
had no authority TO send troops. NancOuycr
j. distant 100 miles from seattle, and trans
portatiOn would be ELECTED by boat anu ia
Chef Justice Green OF Washington territory
t,legraphed Attorney General Garland, urgin5
niln 10 use his influence 10 have troops or
dereI TO seattle.
In thel afternoon writ OF habeas corpus
was issued, charg ,ng that the Cinnamon Wer.
illegally restrained Of their b.r ty on board
tuc steamer In the mtaItlH.e the steamer
VU-ci oined from ,aiung
Tue troops at Point townsend and Nancou
Yer are ready Ia move and are only awaiting
lfdcrs from Washington. Much surprise O..
eA pressed that the movement wa araug Vi :
quietly. The Clty u IIl Oh strangers, aud II
is hard 10 tel whence they came. Ii Is be-
lieyed by many that the plans were inauc IA
Tacoma, - uany prominent agnaturs from
that place, a. we'll a. reporters OF both Tacoma
papers were in Seattle, as was also MAJ or
Wcisbach OF Ia, Oina and II j. ir'vl, asserte
that he Is engineering the movements
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-02-19
Additional Appointments.

The fol owing additional appointments have
been MA under uadstOne's administration
Chancellor for the DuChy OF Lancaster
EdwarI hcacaye.
Lord Chanc, llor OF Ire!and-,John Mash.
Attorney -GeAeral Tor Ireland->aiuUe
Walker.
s,Acitor General Tor lreland-Thc MacDcr
not.
eeretary to the Admiralty John T. Hit
berl.
Under Foregn Secretary James 3ryce
n4er CoiOu.a sec etafy-ueo. Osoo 90
Morgan.
Ln.er Secretary Tor India Sir John H. X.
hut eworh.s
United Secretary for UOmc Department
Henry BrOadHur,t.
Inc appointment Of MIR Broadnurst ~ u
der home secretary has caused sensation Ia
political circles that gentleman being III,
urst workman that has ever risen 10 he mn,
,stry. thc appointment is taken as an inGlct
on tina IL Is Nj Gladstone intent Oh J.
rely upon the masses against the iuaucucc q
the aristocrac,. The Liberal dues are ui,,.c
In opinion on the subject. the Reform au
Devonshire disappearing of TIE aptointmeu
and the National Liberal Enthusiastically "a.
proving it.
The hostility II tne Wings TO Mr.. Gladstone
Is very intense
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-02-19
Hid Forever From mortal Vie,

Lake View Cemetery In Cleveland, Ohio,
presented a beautiful and picturesque view on
the morning OF the 6tn. The silent sentry
paced back and forth ia front of the Garfield
vault. and all was silent rs the tomb. Sudden
ly three cOnycyanccs appeared on the scene,
which brought handsome bronze sarcoph-
sgus, the uudcrta ker and four representa-
tives of the press. so one else was present
but James X. Garfield, Lieut.. Edwards and
the soldiers stationed at Garfield Post The
transfer Of the remains of the late President
James A. Garfield, has been under con
siderati)n for some time, and the little
gathering was Tor this purpose. The casket,
which contained all that is mortal OF the mar
tyred president, rested In its usual position in
the vault and is shellac stained stills presented
a natural appearance. Mithcred flowers were
there, and evidences on every hand showed
that the lllustrious deal was rem1 inferred by
loving friends The casket was not opened,
but was quietly placed in the sarcophagus
under the direction Of the undertaken. The
outer covering was then hernetlcally sealed
and the remains we're lost 20 mortal view for
ever. he sarcop tgus was then returned 10
tie vault, where II wall remain Until the hand
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-02-19
Hellish Hangarians.

A serious ARRAY took p ace on the sth inst.
al the llenr, Gay coke works oil Fries n Co,
near BroadfUrd Penn. About 30 striN.r,
from Lelscenring marched 10 the ~Ork
where lew men we're at work, when taC
strihers appeared on the hill above the oven
aud BEGAN nring on the workmen. Seyerd
men w,re Lightly injured one OF the iue 4.
who was beaten by the strikers Tor refusing to
uu4t work returned the lire and hit one ul ID
men who tell aud was carried on by his com
paniOns. II o. not knONu how badly lie IS. IS
Injured. This Infatuated the strikers, who st,
upon William scissor, thc foreman a. he inca
ana gave HIM severe beating. The striNcis
then made All attack upon The pie hou,u
drove the men IN charge out ol and upset thu
Office stove, which lscd TIE building 10 be
with loss of $4,000. The stnKe'-
allowed the Compan,s cini luycs To-
attempt 20 save the boilers after tdc upp.c Wis
destroyed. Inc strikers then lcit tor Scot
dale, where they met 1OO strkers and held a
mass meeting.
WYATT, the coke charge, who shot at the
strikers, is said 10 have slightly Wounded hun
self 10y a pistol ball, aud 70 have heen badly
beaten later
Information, for riot, arson, AMI assault
has been made INST tlc strikers engage Ia
the outbreak, aud wholesale ARE 1, VII take
pace AT once. Frick ~ Co. den, the rrpo I
that they intended replacing tia Hungarian
tn Italians
About - men were in the so,e hhen the
tpple was lire 1, AMI number o. them wert
badly scorchcd in getting out >e,eral car.
stan .ins on the ball more X Ohio iallioad
under the upplc were part4 buru d. Inc
trouble in the re .lOns Is believed 90 be Just
beginning. The strikers propose 90 force al
the wOrkmen out, ana If they re i.t loss 90
life and destruct on OF property are aDtcipat-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-02-19
Saginaw River Channel.

Col Poe, AT the request of the secretary OF
war, has filed a report on imped.ments TO free
and safe navigation by bridges or structures III
the Michigan district. The report states that
the only instances of this character occur In
the saginaw river. In improving the river by
making a channel II feet deep 10 the Ports
mouth ridge, aud II feet thence 10 saginaw
bay the report says that some ui the mill
booms and store hooms may bc considered oh
structons, although built before the cham
lines were projected boy the government. None
of the bridges on the Saginaw river can be con
tidcred as Instructions. The greatest obstruc-
jlons consist of lumber docks, which have en-
croached upon the nayigable channel of the
river TO a large extent, especially al saginaw,
East Saginaw aud Bay City, where mills exist
on both sides Of the river. The report recon-
mends that the United States engineers be
given jurisdiction over the location and con
struction OF all docks, built or projected, on
0hc Saginaw river. An established dock line il
Misc advocated
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-02-19
THE STATE AT LARGE.
GRAND RAPIDS LIGHTED
The Grand Rapids & Indiana Car shops
Burned.

Fire broke out in the Grand RanidA X
Indiana car shops, 10 a ID at the extreme
ly>lts of Grand Rapids, early on the morning
OF the 9TH inst The entire lire department TT
spouded and within about two hours time
succcede in checking the flames. The fire was
started by defective stove in the paint shop
and spread rapidly through the entire build
ing The flames then spread 10 the coach room
and In "A short time this room was in ashes.
The uphOistering room was the next visited
by the merry element. Aside from he stock de
stroyed In the various departments, large
quantity of dry lumber was also burned. The
loss wall foot up nearly $4,000, which is GOV
ored by $4,000 insurance. The main car
shops. where most of the work Of building
and repairing is carried on, adjoining tkos,
NOW in ruins were saved by the heroic efforts
of the hrcmcn. The fire i the largest one
Grand Rapids has Witnessed for several years
and lii up the entire city. II was
feared AZ one time that despite all efforts the
entire car works would Dee consumed No
heavy wind Was blowing, which made the work
more easy 1t Is impossible 10 state what the
railroad company will do, but they viii un.
doubtedy rebuild al once The railroad OIL
cas were nearly all or the grounds, assisting
in fighting the flames. About 100 men are
thrown ont Of employment.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-02-19

A scientific journal gives an account 81 u
pianOiurtc made In Paris In which paper was
made 10 take the place OF wood, the whole
case being made from paper so compressed
that 10 was enabled 10 receive a hard surface.
which took a perfect polish. The color was
cream white The tone Of the instrument is
reported To he not loud, but very sweet The
short, broken character Of the sound emitted
by ordinary piauOfortes is replaced by soft
full. quasi-continuous sound, resembling
somewhat that of the organ. Ii has been
suggested that the eyenness OF texture OF the
compressed paper may have some influence In
efiecting this modification OF sound.
The railway cars Of Russia, says n writer in
Mechanics, are among the most commodious
In the world. They resemble ours rather than
the compartment cars in use elsewhere on the
continent OF Europe, but In Russia the aisle is
shifted 20 one side, 80 that the seats On the
left will accommodate three passengers side by
side, aud those on the right but one. This Ia
especially Convenient when the car is crowded
IN night travel. The end doors of the car, in
stead of opening upon the platform, lead into
a small enclosed yestibule whence doors open
out az right and left
Editors are usually thoughtful and Just, but
occasionally we find one who Is utterly unrea.
sonaDe. An illustrat on of this fact Is found
in Georgia paper, Ia which the following
paragraph occurs IF the man who sold Us
FIVE dozen rotten eggs just before Christmas
day don't come in aud make them good we will
teach him what the penalty is for cheating
and swindliDg." The idea OF asking in any
human being to make rotten eggs good.
A japanese inventor has discovered means
OF making paper from sea weed II Is thick
In texture and, from its transparency, can be
substituted for glass In windows, aud, when
colored, makes an excellent imitation Of
stained glass.
Sachet pillows for chair backs are In satin
or brocade, and the pattern Is outlined In gold
threads. Ribbon bows hold such pillows la
place.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-02-19
MUSTERED OUT.
Gen. Winfield Scott Hancock Died
Suddenly at His Quarters on
Governors Island.
Sketch Of His Life

Gen. Winfield Scott Hancock. MaiOr-General
commanding the department. Of the Atlantic,
died az his quarters on Governors Island ON
the 9th inst. His death was the result OF a
carbuncle On the back OF his neck, which had
confined him 10 his bed for several days. Until
the morning before his death his condition
was not considered critical, and the news Of his
demise was rec lived with great surprise. Win
the exception Of the med cal attendants, the
general was alone when the final sumoms
came.
Gen. Hancock was born in Montgomery
county, Pa. February a. 1874. and was APP.
pointed q West Point in lsi2. lie seryed gal
laptlY In the Mexican war, In the Florida Sem
in lle va and In Kansas dur NJ the darN days
of 1851. In II II he was appointed brigadier
general OF volunteers and was assigned 10 the
Kentucky div sion. subsequently he became
identified with the army Of the rOtOmac, and
was with Gen. McClellan's army ~ yorktown
and Williamsburg, capturing The rebel fort
Magruder al the latter place. Gen. Han
cock was then made major general, aud
did valiant service at Centeryille
South Mountain and Antetam During the
first two years Of the war Gen. Hancock mani
Tested his htncss for the position he was oc-
cupying In many a closely contested battle,
but it was Gett' shurg that gave him a fame
that viii grow RICHTER a time ehpses from
that date lie was cent to the command by
Gen. Meade, and 10y his personal presence he
rallied the forces and succeeded ia winning
that most important battle of the war. In
that battle zen Hancock was severely wound
ed. Congress voted thanks 10 Gen. Hancock
for his bravery aud success AT gettysburg. Al
the close OF the var The general was assigned
10 the middle military division, and subse-
Quently was engaged in campaign against
the Indians. In 1871 he was nominated for the
presidenc, by the democratic party with VIII.
English as vice PRESIDENTIAL candidate, but was
defeated by Gen. Garfield.
Personally Gen. Hancock was warm
hearted, Christian man, the idol OF his soldiers
and the confidential friend of the ealing
mind, of the country. lie was essentially
military man, and his work in the army has
left an impress that VIII remain. The general
leaves widow and three grandchildren
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-02-19
Belleville's Distress.

Bellevillc, Ont, has been visited by a di,as-
trous Hood. An immense volume oi wat"l
poured D. from the negiuOrug river AN
dam4g q property In the city uu,il tn loss is
now estimated AT Sl,uVOUOJ. Hat was our
OF the most prosperous dies n tue DOuni %.
- now. tO a large extent l..d waste To-, H.
Hood. Many beautiful buildings are carnage,
bcyond repair. There have uecn many ~
ances OF intense suffering th,ou- b Iut til
ong and tedious hours rs ;he wea,nc. ha,
were Hooded and could not be entered. tn,
caused great suffering, a poor people con
sumo soft wood atog Their anu rely upon
these woOdyards for their supply tu,t1ri.'
have had 20 ciUie aud workucn have been
discharged who are now dependent on puDic
'harlty. Large aud valuable buildings on the
principal streets have been undermined AMI
the occupants have had 10 move Tor fear the
buildings would collapse The only hope for
relief 10 milder weather.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-02-19
Gladstone's Policy.

Mr.. Gladstonr's addres, 70 the electors OF
Midlothian has been publshe't IL
states that thu government intends to in
stitute an inquiry into the necessity OF the
enactment ot special COERCION legislation 70
the government of ireland, but the main Obey
will be- tO rudcayor % reach the source oI the
seat of ~ : hlcf The address, further stat .
thai although the difficulties OF the task make
Il impo' blc 10 anticipate success with con
I'D nee Mr.. Gladstone dr.w, comfort from
the knOwied at IA Is engaged "a a great
work q. peace Ia address con ulc, b, as
sorting nat The inquiry with regard. 10 a1yis o.
hillt, of euacting cocrcio laws ~ he extend.
ed TO cover the land question.