davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
UORK FOR THE SCIENTISTS

When the scientists have finished their in
vcstigaton of the Charleston earthquake there
is interesting work awaiting them IN Mercer
County, Ohio, where, according to me uanSteM
Shield and banner, Il late OLD and wel-known
resident" has become The cynosulc Of neighbor-
ing eyes by reason of an experience which may
confidently be termed unusual, II not unique.
Some weeks ago dispatch was published rclat-
ing the facts of the case as then known. Syl-
vcster RcdNan, it was said, was d farmer, and
a man of good charaC or. On a certain day,
however, on surveying his fields, he found that
the crops were pcrishlng of droulh; whcleupon
hc employed language Of so high temperature
that the atmosphere surrounding HIM became
literally incandcsccnt His nelgnbor',
assuming that TINS condition OF things
could not he good for his health,
procured long pole. and with The
lest intentions tired to push him INTO a cooler
stratum OF air; but the pole caught fire ami
burned oil before any results were attained,
and the story ended with thc ablupincss of
a dime novel iIstalmcnt, leaving the denoue-
ment unrcy called.
1t seems. if We may credit The Shieid and
Banner, that Mr. Redyans me anorphOsIs pro-
cccdcd subsc Len.ly until he was transformed
mo tcunOl stone Sidluc. L MS Is no uOuol
what persons disposed to use slang would Lc
apt to call a strong orier r" hut The Shield
and tanner does not ask lis readers to tIust It's
unsupported assertion. 1t is good enough 20
publish letter from justice OF The peace,
Mr.. j O. Stout, of Lima, and 1t is interesting TO
know that citizens of Shiloh "rcgard Mr.. Stout
as a man of undoubtcd yeracity,' and they
accept his letter as a truthful statement. Now
Mr. Stout says in his letter that he has person
ally investigated the matter while attending
a Congressional convention IN Mercer County.
He goes on: Il was very incrcdulous until
visited the late residence of Mr. Rcdyan, who
is All old and wcll-known resident OF Mercer
County, and found to my intense horror that
the story is true in every horrible detail The
body had cooled sufficiently TO be removed TO
the family residence, where it is now standing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
ulRRyA0E OF JAMES @. BLAINE, JR

James G.. Blaine, jr., the youngest son OK
James q. Blaine and Miss Marie Nevins were married
ON Monday OF last week ST. Leo's Roman Catholic
Church In this city, py the Rev. Thomas Ducey Miss
Neyns IS weknown IN tho amateur theatrical circles
OF New-York and Washington and was recently mucn
oraised for her performance In Paul and virginia.,
given In the latter city. evident was her talent that
her family had decided to yield TO her wishes ana
allow her to appear the professional stage hai,
Indeed been that she should take part IN one Oh
the new plays be produced by Madame ModesXa dur
nv her enlargement in this city, whicn begins next
month"; No contract has been signed, as Ma MOI
eska ia an intimate friend or the Nevins family anu IL
wa, thought wiser await the actual beginning or tho
season before settling positively on Miss NeVinss hss
appearance.
AUGUSTA Me-. Sept. IS Special. James G. Blaine lr.
Left Augusta to-day for New-York. After the
Wedding. which was unkr0wn to any other memDer
of the family lie returned Augusta, leaving his vile
In New-I0rk -. -. .....,,,.
He accompanied his father to some OF his meetings
Last week The family greatly astonished 10 iearn
OF the wedding The young man IS only eighteen years
oid aud lie expected TO return 10 cohese
this month. The bride young lady whom he met IN
Augusta this summer while the family were AT bu
uarbor II Is not known what the future pans OF us
couple are. Few persons In Augusta YET Kho" VI 'H'
WeQuIng,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
WELCOMING A GERMAy SOCIALIST

When the steamer Servia arrived at her pier
Yesterday dozen committees from tue National social
stic party the United German Unions, and many LABOR
ORGANIZATIONS, headed by N Rosenberg Dr. A olph
Doual Dr. " W. Dorfman, kershman
and Carl Arnold, went Oh board to welcome
tina German Socialist, Wilhelm Lebknecht, q
member OF the Rechstag. He is to labor Tor
Socialism 10 this country together with DIR. Edward
Avsliug and bs wife, the English Socialists L,eo-
knecht was escorted by the committees 10 victor Eek
strln's Metropolitan Assembly Rooms, No. of Eas!
Fourtn-st where lie was received by large crowa OF
rntnu.astic socialists. He Is about nty-nve years on
ana a University graduate. He 10 An extremely au-
vanced socialist, but has sympathy with Anrcnis.'.
ms ia his first America, anu thouxh refusing "
say ANYTHING as to his ideas OF American freedom;
he said that he much 10 study the soc'"
sy step OF this country TO expOund Socialism ,,
morning They received representatives o! dl noreus
trade unions In the evening large number OF oocs
met At No. 80 Firstave. aud m.rcneu W shs
"a East FourthsL, and sercnauen suo
three soctalists who wildly cheerei wneh tnoy
anpeared at the windows band from the Car oSna
Cn played the Marsela aui the crowd Joined III Io
chorus Tnen the Sociastische Liodertafei sang fre
mott and the Lasae Club sang "EiutachI Esos,-
body wore the red ribbon. aud appeared happy Aes
The eronaie all adjourned to No s9 First-ave whero
the evening was concluded with Deer co"me''' .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
THE LABnADOR DISTRESS.

special dispatch b THE TRIBUNE from
Halifax yes crday gave most gloomy account
Of The situation III Labrador and among nearly
all who depend upon the fisheries there directly
OF indirectly. According TO this representation
not less than g. 900 people are now destitute
or he verge Oi LcSItutiOn, and during the
fall and winter will be entirely dependent upon
the Government for subsistence" AS the
sufferers ale scattered over 5000 mi les of coast,
moreover, ii will De very difficult for the Gov
eminent to supply them. and in the circum-
Stances the probability that many will starvc
tt death seems strong The Dominion Gov
eminent has evidently not determined what
course 10 take i'll the matter Perhaps ii has
been hoping that the fisheries might revive
this year and so afford rel cf. This recourse has
failed, and as Labrador does not furnish any
considerable amount Of agricultural produce
those who live on It's coast are reduced TO utter
want when fish can DC no longer caught
4 succession Of bad years has brought on a
crisis, and The Government Will clearly hi q to
adopt some more thorough and practical plan
than that of temporary relief. The experience
OF the past three years ought 10 convince all
concerned that the Labrador fisheries cannot
be made the basis Of subsistence for a consider
able population. To permit As fishermen to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14

as piece of statuary on an improvised pcdcs'a'
in the front yard, and being visited by thou
fauds''
This picture Of the late lamcntcd MIR. Redyan
ccrv;nc "a his own monument and at the same
lime decorating the front yard Of his "late
residence" is remarkable and striking, though
The frank and wiling testimonial OF the lnves-
,igating Justice Of the peace would have been
more convincing to the sceptical had he bech
fortunate enough to arrive before Mr. Redyan
had cooled down to the possibilities Vi his pres
cnt monumental condition. The Mansfield
Shield and Banner hardly rises to the height
Of the occasion, indeed. A letter from justice
of the ,cace who has seen Mr.. Rcdyan in his
frirorifc state, so 10 spea, is OF course interest
irc. M all letters from justices Of the peace
roturally must lie. But what IS demanded
with c,eater urgency is shcaf OF ahdayits
from the neigh ors who witnessed the mean
dcscence Of the late Mr. Redyan, and in partlc-
ular one from the gentleman who manipulated
thc mole which was burned by contact with the
metamorphosed agriculturist's atmosphere
When the scientists get to Mercer County, how
evcr. no doubt they will collect ali such evil
dence carefully, and that they Will avail them
selves OF the opportunity must lie presumed
seeing TINT occurrences of the kind arc OK
rmcly rare. Even the rough records of them
now available occur almost always in the Mid
die Ages, when men were so prepared for the
extraordinary, and so ignorant OF natural laws
that nothing seemed impossible TO them. In
fact in those days the idea Of mans being
turned into stone statue 10y Spontaneous com
busticn would have seemed as reasonable as 1T
does to-day to some Of the good people Of Mer-
Ger County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
Jnofs 10 Advertisements.
Bus,ness Notires.

TpIDuNF TERMS TO MAIL SO nschihhho'
T"s"g' ~" " Year. Months 31onths.
... as so S425 S2l5
Daily, with sunday -.'-''-'S7 IN $50 IFS
Oaiiy without Sunday 20
Remit By Postal order. or Express oroer' Ut i''s'
M Postal Note remer will please write on the 'o'e
'{or III ~ .. Try Tpisxt l54 Nassanst New York Al
.. ~ simply THE TRIBUNE" New'hoih
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE s.,.
.r,ssments for publication In THE TnBuNR ana orneIs
s,,ysry Of the daily paper will DO received Al the
t"i,nvtns branch onices In New.Ytrk;
BrsncR Once .93s Broadway, a. M 70 9 p m
e. es3 froadway 22d and 23d sts, til p H.
Eoo' S9s vi est twenty third ST., 10 g. IN. to P m
no 100 Third near Forty 10 m
Eo Sos East One and twenty fh,st 70 g p ~
tnon sauare No l53 Fourth-aveI cor OF fourech1n'"
IN OTHER CITIES. - ..,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
Amnsemenls.

s.,,or oyrn. Housx-s-Little JACK shoPparu
SxsINO-6-Etminie
TnxS MUsEE-wsxworks
TSssrISA wooDs-Wild West
onsxp OpKRs HOUeK-S-Sieoai .,.,
HHnwIoASs PARK THEATRE sH NV Tho Enemy
e .nson SQUARE Misunderstanding py 'no sary,
q n,soN-Ayr. AND 59TBsr.--8a n 10 10 IL y hA~N"
mac and Monitor Naval Battle .u...ov
MAINTAIN REACH-Paina Burning on no'0o"'
Ssv, Cy,rRN PARK 0ARpKN-S-Cohcere
Nm ga Observation-Disclosures
eooIR's TuIATHE-S-Shane na Lh"n
sr.p TurATRU-S-HarebelL ,,,.
W.IiLcxs-s-Joscphnss Sold py her Sis.e,n. ,ne Nav
r.,.vv AND 5brH-sT.-S q. NJ 70 IL " in'
an Crclorama OF the Battles OF Nioksburg'
srH zvvSUB rBKArRE-s-hsssrsyC Sow,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
RECEPTION TO BE GIVEN TO DIZZY

z. Z. Rice, Dixcy's manager, arrived yester~
day the servia, apparently mono the worse Tor hi
English experience He was as nature. wildly On.
thusasc over his stars and set to work mms,
distely on his arrival arranging big reception to
Dizzy who expected to arrive to-day on the Neva1a
tug with she usual band of music will start down tho
bay party Of friends 20 meet the comedian assoc
- the Nevada 10 sighted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
MORE DISAGREEMENT AMONG ALLIES.

From Tie tnlfeid Repuottcdh
We regret say that NE New YORK ,V,ce Is an o ss
that JuIgo Edmunds Is porilousiy near Doing -
drunRard Is not entitled To ruolo Confluence Ia ~
$500 ona virtue ia no: enough To make mar or
tao.o, though no. few PrcnipiIions"
s.eIn % think II Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14

the West during their recent disastrous tour
Indifference, obstinacy and Iaziness were the
features of the game. Further eNhibl ions Oh
this kind will seriously njure baseball in tbs
civ. The president Of the club tl7cd hard to
;nfusc some ,ifc into his players by calling
from the directors box, but with little success.
If the New-YorlS Club Is TO remain IN existence
the directors should start training school Tor
NonnO nlaXcrS at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
NOT THE WAY THE woRKINGMEN INsIDEyrEEI.

From The Aasonia Comm Ersntng Sentsses;; ,.s,.
TIlE Nsw- YORK TRIBUNE. upon wnicn the hui.n -
OF Labor and trades unions have been Tor long .o
making persitent war; In the Interest OF reform pays
SO cents per thousand "ems for COMPOSITION pcpx
cents more than l. paid by The World, and foer cent
higher than the union rata In New-York Ana We
workingmeu are called upon TO boycott HE
bee suse IL Is union Office Evidently Ihs
employe ca would prefer have IL contince ~ sucu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
EDWIN BOOTHIy BUFrAL0

BUFFALO. Sept 13 Especial Edwin Booth
opened his present At the Academy Oh music 'a
evening. There was . large audience. The play was
.. Richelieu" Tho tragedian seemed In the best OF
health and IN good spirits Tho greeting Of the audience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14

to Mr. Booth was cordial. There was repeated -.
plauss and double and triple calls for Mr. Booth = TIE
end Of each oct. Tho engagement OF Mr. Booth 10 sA1
city 10 for three nights nearly all of the ssste ia
the performances Of "Macbeth" and Hamlet Ard
already ood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
NEW WORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER H. 1885,

only into f. but into ali on the south aide OF Paris With
his we'll. trained eys tho Grown Prince saw tue m
po yerty Of tho land and tho exact defensive capac0'
Of tho line of forts.
WINDSOR VI, Sept. Ex-senator William M. Evsr's
ode ont to-day for the nrst time since tho accdens
which happened to him and his party on August 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
CLARA NORRIS APPEARS IN BOSTON.

BosToN, Sept. ID tSpeciab. Clara Mors
ris began weeks engagement tonight 1t tho Ho,u
Street Theatre with Article A." Miss Morris va
greeted by o large and enthusiastic audience.
Mr. vonderfolt, leading man at tho Boston Museum,
who was ia ken sck the frat week Of his engagement
with ptoms Of able 70 assume bic psst
10 " Harbor Lgha" Tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14

APENNY SUBSCRIPTION FOR CHARLESTON :
10 me Edttor Of The Trtoune.
SIR: | suggest that a subscription of one cent
o,,v nv every working man OF every rank and wages
he raised for the Charleston sdnerers -
Netc- York, sept ID 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
NO: NOT STRICTLY.

fyom The Springfield Repnolicdh
c.r.ra Neal Dow Take tue other day on
.t.amhoat 10 q NETWORK TRIBUNE corresponucns
evidently not suspcctng that stcnogapher was In .ns
sistrnt with himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
THE MILK IN rHE COCoANUT.

II IA Interesting TO notice the pains whcn IHe ~
YORK. Erenino Post and other Muswump papers OF ~
down tho sp Tusss capsr:
ara ans,ous 10 sec the Republican party divaca, sn
they are afraid that tho ant-saioon movement. ~
the means OF holding aud winning tcmpeEanee '0'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
Dull oyER MSS KkAAN,s BEA UrrAND rALENfI

LONDON, Sept 13.-Daly's company had an
entnusiaslic reception In Duolln Tonight. They APP
p,ared at the GaIcty Theatre In a Night
on" Although the prices had been Increased
to the operate standard the house was full.
The applause calls the end Of the third act were
almost without emf. The curtain called up -FOUR
times and there recalls front OF the curtsin
Mr.. DAILY was also called twice to receive an almost
deafening demonstration OF favor.
Appropos OF the Daily Company In Dublin the London
correspondents IN PARIS have sent reports mere o
which was last Thursday by couple oil PARTISAN
Journalists of difference of opinion AS 10
Miss neh ans good looks aud talents. Her champion IL
"a d to have wounded hls adversary In tho arni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
VICTORIA DID NOT APPEAR LAST NIGHE
Victoria Schilling did not return to appear Il

VICLOrlH OCHIIIIIIK uIu HOU ICtufH 10 "PPOuI ~
"Erminie" Last night she should have done II sho
had adhered to the terms OF her leaveof absence,
Aoout o'clock however. according to Rudolph Area:
sOu mystsri0us stranger rushed into thc box once
and said to Mr. Aronson who was sGtina there Ase
Victoria will be here morrow night for certain" He
then disappeared true Mephstophean style, ihoush
no lin Rorng odor OF sulphur was detected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14

When John Bull distributed pluck to the present
generation oil Britishers. re filled Lieutehaht HEM
with it from his heels to his hair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
LITTLE JACK SHEPPARD.

While Goodwin was on the stage of the BljOu
Opera House evening all went we'll, his lines. bis
songs and his dances being accompanied by almost IN
cesssnt applause and laughter But when he was
absent the seemed empty OF everything put noise
For tho English burlesque "Lstle jack shep-
pard," the production OF Messrs Yard
Icy and Stephens, Is remarkably dull except
for the opportunities that gives Goodwin. or course
Adonis" without Dxey would be the fattest and mean
est trash ard II Goodwin were to appear III
port that would completely absorb tho entire
buresque does AdOnis, perhaps ne might
rival Dixey's at the BUou. But ne can
with Little Jack Sheppard which is neither
original nor attrscttvey reminiscent Mr. Goodwlns
personal popularity was shown IN the tumutuous wei,
come renewed again and again. The house could noid
no more ami audience seemed anxious TO snow IN
the their 2ratfcation over tho
entertainment Afforded by the comedian.
The costumes were handsome and the burlesquc
was well put the stage. MI Ooou-
wins personal success conspicuous as no
could desire But piece did not please anu no one Ia
the supporting Mr. Good win gaiued any marked
approval. Miss Loe Fu.ler's Jack sheppard
extremely realistic but not AZ
all ent raining personation or Wly
bad boy from the Bowery trsnsplantsd TO English
scenes aud surroundings Her methods IN burissQLe
are painfully coarse and crude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14

II VIII hc observed tnat inc sweet Singer vi
North Java is not a disciple Of the retrospective
school. Not his to tread The intricate paths Of
abnormal passion nor TO struggle with the clu-
siyc questions that rear their ncbulous forms
along what Poe styled 'thc vanishing POINTS
Of human intelligence He is direct frank and
addresses himself to The objective rather than
the subjective, 10 the popular heart rather than
to he few He finds his subjects by obeying
The wise old admonltOn, /" Do the duty nearest
thee" Nearest him are the village bull, the
village boy, the village landlord, the village
postmaster, the village editor, the village school
meeting and he has done them. A marked
Characteristic Of his verse and one which dis
iinctly separates it from that of some Of his
fellow blrds, is its signal capacity for sclf-Inter-
prcta'iOn. There are Shakespearian Societies
for the study Of Shakespeare. There are
Browning Societies for the study Of Browning
hut it is safe TO say that there Will he no Sweet
Singer of Java Societies. 1t is unnecessary 10
study AS poems 10 arrive at their meaning. He
who runs may read UNDERSTANDINGS
Heretofore Java has been known as a coffee
but not rs an intellectual centre. IL has re-
manned for this Java Of the North to give to
the name a lusi rc which the Java of the Indian
Archipelago could never confer upon it, By
virtue f this distinction North Java may well
lie regarded as the pride of Wyoming, even as
The Sweet Singer is the pride Of North Java.
" hat light through yOndcr window breaks :
Not twilight, Mr.. Stcdman, by large majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
Netu21ork DAILY Gribi''ae
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER IA. 1850.
THE NEVS THIS MORNING.


FoREIGx.-Full text Of Mr.. ParnePs Land Bill
- DETACHMENT of the Shakespeare monuments
nj Stratford on Avon. - Searching rebuKe Vi
Lord Randolph Churchill - CONDITION OF INC
Irish farmers. - English fishing boats sol1ed
nv French authorities. - Fifteen persons
killed and 100 wounded in panic In church III
Trapsvlvania. - Lee defeats Matterson on tno
Thames - The Cars reply 10 Bulgarian pro-
posals.
characterization victory in Name -
Fears that the steamer Oracle Barker WIFI
100 passengers has been lost on Lake Mlchigah
- The situation at Charleston improving
the relief fund amounts so far to 100000. -
Ram kept the Presidents party indoors. =
Thomas F. Benedict the new Public Printer, filed his
bond and received his commission - Labor
and bus ness troubles. 60 Fall races a' h"u's-
vile. - Obituary of Professor Quincy. 60
Further about the Ohio earthquake
CITY AND SUBURBAS.-Aiter pleaded not guilty.
e Fall meeting OF the National Kline AsSocla-
,ion begun g The Mayhower started for New
port 80 Public schools opened - New SUD-
scribers for the Charleston funds - winners
at Parkvllle Gardey, Nellie b.. Climax. Pasha ana
FeIona, - NETWORKS beaten by Boston, ST.
Louis by the Nets Brooklyn by CINCINNATI. -
Staten islanders ahead ofWest In han cricketerers.
g. Cod value of the legal-tender silver dollar
i4l21o grans)-at 43l2d. per ounce-|3.O4 cehlS'
-Stocks fairly active and higher, closing qulot
and steady at figures.
1uvW Observation-Disclosures for to-day; Gener-
allv fair and slightly warmer. Temperature ye'tel-
day: highest, TO- ,owesI. SO : average o4'2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14

number of false but no true statements have
yet been brought to light in the campai m book
issued by the Democratic Congressional COMMITTEE
Those VINO prepared the book look Tor a large sale
for it-amOng the marines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14

- II there had to be an earthquake what pity II
did not strike Hominy Hill instead OF Charieston'
The people OF Charleston are averse to earth
but it has been conclusvely settled that the inhab-
liant of Hominy Hill does not mind them at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14

The fisheries question widens daily. Canada
seizes American fishing schooncrS on her eastern
coast Dominion boats are captured In return
by the United States in Alaskan waters and
now the Frenchhav signalized their start Iii the
business by anesting lot Of English fishing
boats off Folkcstone, If the trouble spreads
there will he nothing left for it, presently, but
to call an international congress Of fishermen
to settle the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14

Mayor Grace saws lie really will not run again
IL is wise man who knows when to stop monkey
ing with the bnzz saw of popular sentiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14

It has been decided open Dockstsders, formerly
the Comedy Theatre, Friday night next instead or
Saturday, the original intention. This parity
due to he fact theatre and the company are
both In an equally perfect state OF preparation ana
partly 10 avoid any conflict with tue dates or other
openlngA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14

The London Standard advises the Government to
" bid against the League for the gratitude of the
Irish people" But tho League is the Irish people
and The Standards advice is like charging u mans
worst enemy to grant him more than he would give
him-elf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14

A special cable dispatch to THE TRIBUNE
this morning furnishes the full text OF Mr.. Par
nclls Land bill for Ireland. 1t proposes to
admit lcascholdcrs to the benefits Of the Act OF
1881 to allow the Irish Land Commission to
revise rents generally and to suspend evlctons
when the tenant offers onc-half the rent II the
court is satisfied that he cannot pay more TINS
last point is the one upon which thc IRISH
members will Law most stress.