davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1886-07-10
1'IPPERARY.

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priest of Knockvealla, in the diocese OF
Cashel, after a lingering, painful illness,
died on June 8, in his 63rd year. All
through his missionary career deceased
was esteemed and loved by his fellow
priests for his genial, kind and brother
ly disposition and for the single
minded, straightforward and sterling
qualities which he conspicuously pos
sessed.
The Most Rev. DR.. Croke, Arch
bishop of Cashel, held his first vista
ton in the new church On Sarsfield
Rock, On Sunday, June s, and admins
tered the Sacrament of Confirmation to
nearly 300 children.
Quite a sheaf Of wrlts against tenants
have been posted up on the doors OF the
county courthouse. The landlords
named as proceeding to eviction busi-
ness include Mr.. Richard BagWell, !,
Lord Waterpark, and Others, The
name of Mr.. Nolan, Caher, is affixed to
the writs as solicitor for the landlords.
TYRONE.
Z. w. Russell, of Dublin, a Scotch
man and Liberal, who contested
Preston at the general election, has
been selected as the Unionist candidate
for South Tyrone, in opposition to Mr..
William O'Rrien, Of United Ireland.
QUEENS COUNTY.
On June 10, the sub-sheriff OF Queens
County put up two farms for sale at the
court house, Maryborough. There was
q small attendance in court. The first
farm put up was that in possession of
Richard Delaney, at Banoguernsely
near Timahoe. There were no bids.
and the sale was adjourned. In the
other case settlement was arrived at,
and there was no sale.
WATERFORD.
at the Dungarvan Petty Sessions on
June &, District-Inspector George f.
Dagg was charged by Patrick Beaie,
laborer, with threatening to shoot him
on May 81.
On the evening of June ii, q meeting
of the Dungarvan Town Commission
ers YVES held, at which the question Of
building laborers' and artisans cot
tages was considered. 4 memorial
signed by q number Of small landlords
protesting against the erection OF any
cottages on account OF the expense was
read and created great excitement. The
question in consideration was passed
and committee appointed to select
sites for the cottages.
Before The proceedings of the Carrich
town commissioners formally be-
gan Oh June s, q conversation took
place between Mr.. Duggan and Mr..
I4andy. clerk: with referenceto The hor-
rible condition Of the Car1ickbe!, grave
yard. It WIS stated that the croWs
We're bnildirg their nests with human
bones.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-10
bones.
WEXFORD.

On June IS, public meeting Of the
National League was held at White
Church, Suttons' Parish, at which the
Very Rev. Canon Doyle, p. F., pre-
sided.
Miss A. Breen, National school
teacher, Curracloe, has, through The eft
ticiency Of her school at the last exam
nation, been promoted to the drst :1i--
vision of second class.
On June 10, young man named
Maddox, aged q years, at Messrs,
Cooper's works, Drinagh, was .arrang.
ing some machine belting, when he WAS
caught by the arm, which was COM
pletely dislocated from the socket. He
was at once removed to the county in
firmary, aud is not expected to sur
vive.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-10
GALWAY.

The long-pendiDg dispute winch hao
existed between the tenantry on the
Marble Hill property and Sir Henry e.
Burke, the landlord, has been amic&hly
settled.
l'.J. Foley, NJ. 2. for West Galway,
left his sick bed to put in an appear
ance besides his colleagues ON the great
vote. Not one Of the trusted Irish Co
hort was untrue to his signed pledge
to vote and act with the party.
On June S, at the Prcspytery, Tualn,
the following resolution was adopted !:
''rhat we, the clergy Of the deanery of
Tuan1. III conference assembled, under
the presidency of His Grace the Arch
bishop, dc avail ourselves Of this beht--
ting opportunity of rendering our
grateful acknowledgements to that
great and distinguished statesman, the
Right Hon. William Ewart Gladstone:
for his intrepid courage and able adTo~
cacy OF Irish rights in the British
House of Commons: and that, while
he has achieved great moral victory,
even in his present defeat. we hereby
pledge ourselves to give our strenuous
support to him and to the Irish party
in their future efforts for the regenera-
tion Of OR people"
The Irish standard., 1886-07-10
WICKLOW.

AT an inquest held on the body Of
James Hayden, an inmate of the
Loughlinstown workhouse. on June T.,
the following verdict was rendered !:
"We find that the deceased, James
Hayden, lunatic, came by his death on
tho 4th of June, 1885, at Loughlinstown
workhouse, from spinal conclusion, the
result Of a severe blow inflicted on him
by another lunatic named William
Byrne. We are unanimous in our
opinion that the several duties i'm
posed upon John Bum, hospital SER
geant in the workhouse, render him I'M
able to give the necessary attention to
the male lunatics, engaged on the farm,
and we consider that there should be a
special attendant to accompany them
to and from the farm, and that if such
supervision had been rendered most
probably the deceased would not have
lost his life.
Mr.. Minahan, an English gentleman
who happened to be staying at Bray.
was struck with the injustice of pre-
venting the fishermen from gathering
seaweed on the shore. AS the lawyers
say, he worked up the case, and after
much trouble-which to him was a la
Dor Of love-the fsherman's cause was
placed in the hands Of Mr.. Chance. In
grateful remembrance of Mr.. Minahan's
services, the fishermen have presented
him with complimentary address.
Mr.. Minahan's reply was full of sympa-
thy for the poor men whom he had so
largely helped to save from: a terri
torialist's tyranny.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-10
SLIGO.

The death is announced on June Z, at
his residence, Radcliffe street, Sligo,
of Alexander McMunn Gillmor, pro-
prietor Of the Sligo Independent, and
son Of che late Alexander Gillmor, j..
P. aged IS years.
The adjourned inquiry as to the pro-
posed erection of SO houses III the
union of Dromore West, under the
Laborers' Acts. was concluded on June
8, by Captain Sampson, local govern
ment inspector. The proposed cottages
are all intended as additional accommo-
dation, but they are to replace existing
houses which are unfit for habitation.
Most Of the evidence given at this
meeting was opposed to these
schemes. s
The Irish standard., 1886-07-10

B7 10 p m B7 Al p m
BSo pm b Z 20 p m
The Irish standard., 1886-07-10
TYRONE.

T. W. Russell, of Dublin, a Scotch
man and a Liberal, who contested
Preston at the general election, has
been selected as the Unionist candidate
for South Tyrone, in opposition to Mr..
William O'Brien, Of United Ireland.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-10
Northern Pacific Railroad
NEW OVERLAND ROUTE!n

Portland, Oregon, and the Pacific Northwest
The 'spioneer Line" between ST, Paul, MIN
Deapolis, Moori,ead and Fargo, and the Only
line running. lining Cars and t1llnlan sleep.
ecs between those points.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-10


-
rt,, ,,u,,,c ,,,, ,,,,s Leave Leave
Df''ANA1N' A'1''''9' St PAM. Min 'cspolis
Pacific Express DAILY. 900 . m 1:s5 ], III
Fargo Ex. {Daily ex Sum 1856 Il II $50 q M
Jamestown and Mime
waukan Ex lDaily).... 100 p M s:S5 p VI
Dining cars Pullman sieepels, elegant dag
coaches, seccnt-clasE coaches and elngrant
Sleeping cars between st. Paul, minneapolis,
Fargo, Dalz., aud all points In Ntontaua and
Washington territories. Enigr;lDts are carried
ont Of st. Paul and Minnea polls on Pacific EX-
press, leaving daily nt y. III.
,.nrur,,- Arrive Arrive
SN'sA'AsANs' A''<N1ss' Min cpolislst- Paul.
Atan,ic Express iDai7y}... 1l:55 d M IL $50 I, IN
st. Paul and Minneapolis
fast Express (IjaiEy}.... *T:i5 q III 20 III
ST.. Paul and Minneapolis,
acc. daily es. SunaayI., Gao y OIL ~ IN
*Do not run west OF Fargo or2 Sundays
Through Pullman Slecpcrs between st. Paul
and Wahpeton, Dak., daily except Sundays, on
and MinneWaukan eA ,vts:.
Through Pullman secpers between st. Fau3
anN Ashlaud, Wis. Gaily except Sunday via st.
p. & u. K. R. to Duluth, Northern Pacific Rail
road to Ashland.
City Office, S. Paul, 16e Ees; Third street.
City Office, Minneapolis, NO 10 Nicolie, House
CHAS. S. FEE,
General Passengcr and Ticket Agent.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-10

B9 55 miB1O IS pm
pit Sunday. c Mon
}atllrGly.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-10
.I.EITRIM.

On June 10, at lck-on-Shannon,
the months mind for the repose Of the
soul of the Rev. Francis O'Beirne, c..
G., took place in st. Mary Majors
Church. The Most Rev. Or. Wood
lock, Bishop of Ardagh and Clonmac-
noise, presided at the throne at the Of
dce and High Mass, and pronounced
the absolution. Tie celebrant was the
Very Rev. Canon Gray, 7. F., Drum
shambos; deacon, Rey. MI. Geharty,
Cloone = sub-deacon, Rev. A. McGave,
Mohill; master of ceremonies, Rev.
John McKeon, Keadue. There were
large number Of clergy present.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-10
QUEENS COUNTY
WATERFORD.

at the Dungarvan Petty Sessions on
June &, DisJrict-Inspector George e.
Dagg vas charged by Patrick Beaie,
laborer. with threatening to shoot him
ON MAY 81.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-10


Atlantic Express DAILY.
St. Paul and Minneapolis;
fast Express iDaiIy}....
ST.. Paul and Minneapolis
acc. daily es. Sunday.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-10

On June IL, the dead body Of Edward
Hoey, fireman on the tugboat Oscar,
was found in the tuyboat's dock at the
embanklnent, Dundalk. Deceased was
also watchman Of the tug and slept
on board, and it is presumed that while
trying to get from the land to the YES
sci at night lie fell into the dock and
was drowned.
MAYO.
Considerable alarm and excitement
The Irish standard., 1886-07-10

Considerable alarm and excitement
is felt in Ballyhaunis locality owing TO
the outbreak of rabies among dogs.
Considerable damage has been done by
dogs thus affected.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-10

! st. Paul and Min
leave both cities
3 Short Line time
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-25
ATCHIS0N.
OUTLAWI;Y,OU ,OUTRAG Els AND
VIOLENCE BY THE
STRIKERS.
SITU ALTON AT ST. LOUIS, KANSAS
CITY AND OTHER POINTS
OUTSIDE TEXAS.

ArculsoN KS. March 23.-This has been an
other eyen.ful and exciting day in the strike. AT
1919 this morning the n men on guard at the
Missouri Paciic round house were surprised by the
appearance Of thirty-fve or forty masked men.
Tie guards were corralled in the oil room by de-
tachmen Of the visitors, who stood guard with pis-
tolls drawn while the rest of the force seriously dis
abed twelve locomotives which stood in the stalls.
They had possession of the house about fifty min
utes and npon taking leave notified the imprisoned
guards that they must not attempt to leave the
room until tue expiration, of twenty minutes,
At noon there WAS another exciting event, when
a large number of strikers and others seized a
freight train below town, bound for Kansas City.
They climbed upon it in scores aud tightened the
brakes to prevent its further progress. They un-
coupled the cars and threw the links and pins into
the river and killed the engine. Marshal Price
was present but as the train was outside the city
lnlits, he was pOwerless. No United States mar
ehala were present. The strikers later siezed the
last switch engine on duty A road engine hap
peued to be on hand which is doing duty in the
Yards.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-25
WASHINGTON NOTES.
NOMINATIONS,

NOMINATIONS.
WASHINGTON, March 2s-J Richard, of Winfield,
Va, consul of the United States at San Jose Costa
Rca.
H. A. McMeans, San Marcos, Texas.
Chas. II. Chambers Luling, Texas.
Wiley V Collins, Gonzales, Texas.
f. Y. Goldsborough Ennis, Texas.
Adolph Seligman, Santa Fe, New Mexico.
MILITARY MATTERS.
WASHINGTON, March 22.-It Is understood that
Major-Gene Schofeld will be transferred to the
division of the Atlantic, with headquarters at New
York; that Major-G General Terry will be assigned
to the command of the division of the Missouri,
with headquarters at Chicago; and that General
Howard will be given command OF the division
of the Pacific, with headquarters at San Francisco
The proposed transfer of Gen. Schofeld is said to
be in strict accordance with his expressed desire.
EXTENSION TO THE WHITE HoHsE.
WASHINGTON, March 22-The senate committee
on public buildings and grounds authorized raw
orable report to be made on Morrills bill, appro-
priating $780, 600 for the erection OF an extension
to the White House.
MANNING DECLINES.
WASHINGTON, March 22.-ITwo letters from Sec
retary Manning were read in executive session to.
night declining to furnish papers in the cases OF
ollector Wells, Vermont and Surveyor Marion,
of San Francisco, both being suspended.
CALL FOR REDEMPToN.
WASHINGTON. March 22-The secretary of the
treasury this afternoon, issued the 13bth call fol
redemption of bonds The call is for SlO,OOO,OOO-
the loan of 1882.
GEBoNIMo's SURRENDER.
WAsnrNGToN March 22-No information has
been received at the war department In regard tt
| the reported surrender of Geronimo and his fol
| lowers to Lieutenant Mans near San Bernardno.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-25
DENIS0N.
TIE STRIKERS AT LAST
LOOK INTO THE MUZZLE
OF THE SHOT GUN.
BLOODY WAR POSSIBLE GRAYSON
RIFLES READY FOR THE
FIGHT.
Special Telegram to the Statesman

DESIsoN, March 23.--At o'clock to-day engine
No. 30, with full crew, backed into the yard and
coupled onto some cars east of the freight depot.
A large crowd at once assembled, but no interfer-
ence with the work was attempted, and the Inter
national 4 Great Northern car No. 1896 and retrig-
orator car No. 1079 both loaded with city freight,
were successfully switched to the wagon track. The
depot and dispatchers office, and yard and prem
ises were literally jammed with strikers, citizens
and employees, but none of the sheriff. posse, with
their threatening looking WinChesters, were visi-
BILE, but 1t was understood that they were within
call. At this juncture the passenger train from
Mineola arrived, and engine No so went up into
the yard until she passed in At O'Clock engine
No. 50 again backed into the yard, and this time
brought Missouri Pacific car. No. 1858, into the
house track AS she was entering the strikers be-
gan to crowd upon, and it was believed an attempt
to kill the engine would be made, when, as II by
magic, detachment of the armed sherif's posse
appeared on the track, and placing themselves in
front of the engine drove back the strikers at the
muzzle of their guns. Men with their deadly
weapons began repeling the crowd and the strikers
aud they began to move. All of the posse looked
grim and determined, and 1t was evident they
meant to repel the strikers with extreme measures
if necessary. Five of the strikers, Jerry Knapp
Wm Eaton, M. j. Murray, John Baxter and VIM.
Shomroll were arrested and taken to Jail under an
armed escort After an hour or so the prisoners
were taken before Recorder Nevins for a prelim
mary examination and were bound over in the sum
of $500 each for their appearance this morning
Bail was promptly given by the strikers friends
and they were allowed to go. Engine No. % Il
still in the yards, strongly guarded and the end Ii
not yet. 1t is thought an attempt will be made tt
run out freight train this morning. Guards art
stationed on all the railroad property, and no on'
is allowed in the yards unles:
he has business. A strong guart
is stationed at the Red river bridge, five
miles north of this city, under charge of deput!
sheriff. The railroad company has offered a re
ward of 5000 for the apprehension of the parties
who entered the yard and roundhouse on the nigh
of the Goth inst, and committed acts of violuenc
and depredations, and 1t seems a.
| if the company was determined
if possible, to discover and punish the perpe
| traitors. -,
At this hour, 10 p m Sheriff Douglass was still
swearing in deputies and placing them on guard
although everything is quiet. The Grayson rifles
a military company at Sherman, with roll o
about fifty, has been placed at the disposal o
Sheriff Douglass and can be secured at mo
menfs notice.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-25
AT CHICAGO.

CHICAGO March 23.-The strike on the Missouri
Pacific at kansas City, seriously affects the freight
output from this point for the first time since the
strike. The railways this morning announced their
inability to handle certain classes of freight, des-
tined for Kansas City ard points further south and
west. The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy early in
able goods would be received and that all freight
taken would be subject to delay. The Chicago
Alton insisted on the same conditions. At noon
the Rock Island sent out word to local offices to
take no perishabe freights for Kansas City, nor to
POINTS in California, by way of Kansas City. The
Wabash, St Louis Il Pacific, up to noon, sent on
no notice such as the other lines had posted, asd
was taking all classes of freight to Kansas City,
except shipments over the Missouri Pacific, Iron
Mountain and carload lots to points on the st
Louis Il San Francisco road.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-25
SECRETARY MANNING.
HIS FRIENDS ALARMED AT HIS
SUDDEN ILLNESS.
ACCIDENT TO sEcsETARK MANNING.

ACCIDENT TO sEcsETABYa MANNING.
WASHINGTON, March 23.-Bdmors have been
aaoat ali the afternoon of the serious illness OF
Secretary Manning. They grew out OF the fact
that the secretary had been taken home from the
treasury In his carriage and was carried from MS
Office 10 the carriage, being unable to walk opon,
inquiry at the secretary's residence, II was stated
he had met with painful accident while returning
In his office from meeting of the cabinet lie had
walked over from the white house, and without
waiting for the elevator to take him TO his room on
the second floor walked up the two flights OF stairs
On reaching the upper landing, his foot suddenly
turned under him, severely wrenching his ankle.
He limped into his room without calling for assls
tance. Shortly afterwards DR.. Hamilton, OF the
Marine hospital service, happening TO be In the
building, attended TO the injured limb, and the
secretary was then taken home in his carriage.
When he reached home, DR.. Lincoln, the secre,,
tarys family physician, was summoned TO attend
him. !.
DR. Lincoln, who attended Secretary Manning at
his home gave the following statement 70 an as
socated press reporter: sThe secretary was seized
with vertigo on his return 70 his office from the
cabinet meeting lie had been working all day
without taking any nonrishment and was feeling
very weak. He walked up two flights OF stairs anc
on reaching the top was attacked with vertigo ans
partly fell and partly sat down. His sudden Ill
ness alarmed his friends and he was taken home
His mind was perfectly clear and he had the fre'
use Of all his limbs, and gave very clear accoun
| OF everything that occurred. Two or three hour
after the attack he had improved very much
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-25
SITUATION AT DALLAS.
STRIKERS CONGREG EGATING--U.
MARSHAL CABELL.

Special Telegram to the Statesman
DALLAS, March 23.-There is nothing new in the
attitude of the strike here to-day, everything Is
peaceable and great many strikers have come to
the city from other places and are sober and quiet
The meeting of the Knights of Labor last night is
the theme Of conversation the Streets and 1t has
been warmly argued on both sides
United States Marshal Cabell is busy deputiZing
and sending out marshals and assistants to various
places on the Missouri Pacific. Marshal Cabell
says he ia going to execute the law to the best OF
his ability, and those who know him know he has
great deal of ability and have great confidence
in his ability to preserve order. Deputy Uuited
States Marshal Spaugler, of Denison, called on
Marshal Cabell to-day for more assistance, which
he is sending from here to day. The trial of the
five strikers who we're arrested at Bohnham and
Sherman by United States Marshal Cabell, was
set for yesterday, before Commissioner Burford,
but was postponed until April 1st, owing to the
absence of the United States attorney.
| j. I. Case threshing machine company filed an
attachment suit in the district court this mornlut
against j. A. Barnett and E. 7. Wright to recoye
| a 1915 debt
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-25

two weeks and reports of various officers submit
ted and the following board of directors elected for
r. s. Willis, j. H. Hutchings, j. l.. Willis, Leon
Blum and H. Kempner all of Galveston. This is
decrease of four members in the directory of pre-
vious years and reduces the board to its minimum
under the charter This fact gives rise to current
report that the Atchison, Topeka 4 Santa Fe com
pany WILL at early day, be represented in the d
rectory. The progress of negotiations for the con-
troll of the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe system by
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe company is care
fully guarded from the public at this end, but good
authorities state that the transfer is now beyond
peradventure, and the basis of the exchange OF
stock will probably be made public within thirty
days.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-25
THE HIGH COURTS.
LIST OF CASES DECIDED AT GAL
WESTON YESTERDAY.
Special TELEGRAM to the Statesman.

LIST OF CASES DECIDED AT GAL
WESTON YESTERDAY.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.
GALVESTON, March 23-The supreme court to-day
rendered decisions in the following cases;
Il. II. jackson ct al. vs.. D. ID. Harry ct al, from
Limestone; reversed and remanded.
Elizabeth Rahe vs. Kaufman u Runge, from
Galveston; reversed and remanded.
Kaufman & Runge vs.. ThOs. #. Hudson u Son,
from Galveston; reversed and remanded.
M. A. r. Allen ct al. vs.. r.. n. Read ct al, from
Houston; Judgment of the court below is affirmed
in favor of the plaintiffs except X. n. Read,
Granger M. Thompson, Margaret F. Thompson,
Caleb Jeffries and Nancy Jeffries, as TO whom the
Judgment is reversed and cause remanded. opinion
by Stayton.
motion by plaintiff in error for rehearing sub
t. L. Caruthers vs. T. A. Falvey, from Presdio
motion by appellant for writ of mandamus sub
mitted.
s. b. Moore ct al. vs.. Mrs. p. j. Cox ct al, from
Fayette; motion by appellants to withdraw Original
papers granted.
1NoTF From present indications it is thought
the court will adjourn for the term about Friday
COURT OF APPEALS.
| The court of appeals to-day, after rendering de
cisions in the following cases, adjourned for the
| term
M NJ. Smithe vs. State, from Erath county; af
| flrmed.
SdnJO0d l1eTIduucI w. koedtCj iioh -" S"i"' -
| firmed. ,
Henry Green vs. State, from Bell county; af
| firmed.
Geo. White VS.. State, from Bexar county; re
versed and remanded
S v. Wheat vs. Ida b. Jones, guardian, from
Fort Bend reversed and remanded
Dan George vs. vs. G. Filghemann, from Wash
| ington county: judgment rendered against Filghe
mann for all costs of the county court, in all othe
respects the judgment of the court below is al
| firmed.
| Houston & Texae Central railway ys e. b. Noble
| from Harris county; reversed and dismissed ap
| pellee Noble to pay all costs
| Gulf Colorado Il Santa Fe railway vs.. - kerd
ir ct al, from Burle5on couty; motion for reheaI
| ing sustained, previous judgment OF dismissal va
| Gated and cause remaDded
| Wm. Lawrence vs.. StBte, from Gonzales; mo
tion by appellant for rehearing submitted and re
| fused.
Albert Foster vs.. State, from Lavaca county
| motion by appellant for rehearng submitted an
| refused
Tom Pearson vs. State, from Travis county; me
tion by appellant for rehearing submitted, oyei
ruled and refused.
Jas. Martin vs. State, from Gonzales; motto
for rehearng submitted and taken under advise
ment.
1t is ordered by the court that all felony cases
except such as by law returnable to this Dranc
of the court, which may be forwarded TO Tn
branch after adjournment, be forwarded by ii
clerk of this court to the Austin branch for hea
ing. ,
Whereupon the court adjourned until the ne
regular term, to CONNIE ce at Austin the nrst NJ
day in April.