davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-11-04
$50 REjy iRD.

The above reward will be given
TO any one furnishing information
leading TO the conviction of any
party or parties breaking, defacing
or lnjnrlng any tombstone, monu-
ment, curb or anything else belong
ing to or within the lines of Grace
land Cemetary. 37tf
X. j. PENHALLEGoN, JR., Sec.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-11-04
NUMBER A.


PuE BENNETT By Rev. W. J. G. Bond. on
Oct. u, 1885, Mr.. John C.. Pile and Miss Mary
f.. Bennett.
very large company assembled at the home
OF Joseph Bennett ESQ, of the Town of Min
eral Point, ON the evening of oct y, 1886. to
witness the nuptals of his eldest daughter.
Mary Il. and Mr. John c. Pile, OF waldwlck.
Soon after O'Clock p. m. the bridal party
entered the parlors. while Miss Mary Berg was
rendering popular wedding march Rev. W.
}. c. Bond, in the brief but significant cere-
mony OF the church, "tied the knot" Con
gratulations over, all sat down 10 a rich repast.
The fine display of presents was evidence of
the esteem in which the worthy young ooupie
are held by the community Mr.. Pile is u
young merchant aud assistant postmaster in
Waldwick. We predict for them successful
and happy future.
FERRiLL-L LEAvirr. Nov. 8d, at the residence
OF the brides mother, IN town of wadwick,
10y Rev z. Allen, Mr.. Samuel Ferrill and Miss
Emma j, Leayitt; both of waldwick.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-11-04
The Local Field.

CAR load choice winter apples
inst arrived at Toay Bros.
WE still survive the pulverizing
ordeal.
The "hloody second" is still the
proper cognomen for that ward in
this place.
ONE of the most missed necessi-
Ties on election day was the street
sprinkler.
MIR. j. HADFIELD lost valuable
work horse last Saturday. Died
from some sudden attack.
Mrs. JAS. CARBIs, after a pro.
longed stay with her folks in Dako-
ia, is among us again.
THURSDAY, Nov. 25th, has been
designated by the President as a
National Thanksgiving day.
in was a pleasure to "shake" with
VIII Browning, the pharmacist, who
is here for a brief visit.
HAD Republicans only stood by
their colors, Cox's majority would
have been 203 instead of 3.
Mrs w. j. c. BOND has gone for
visit with friends at Kewanee, Ill.
She will be from home three or four
weeks.
WE might have salvation army
with us soon. They are negotiating
for the use of the Parish School
building.
SAM WRIGHT came all the way
from Milwaukee to cast his little
Democratic ballot. What a fruit
less tramp.
BUcKwHEAT flour has made its
appearance on the market-a good
indication that cold weather is not
far off.
The Alpha society will hold a
Socable next Tuesday evening, Nov.
9th, at the residence of Mrs. Ed.
Deylm. All are invited.
IT was predicted by us that Pen
ge..y would be elected sheriff, and
he John, the Republican we
mean.
Tue premiums offered for butter
and cheese at the American Dairy
Show, To be held in Chicago Nov.
SJh to 10Th exceed $1,000.
THE Prohibitionists polled 50
vote, in the city, but only ? of them
were straight. In the town Of Min
erai Point they cast 81.
CURRY, the Democratic racer, is a
spulty one, but Paulson proved Il
good trailer, passing him on the
houe stretch under pull
inG popularity of Bennett as
Register and Tappins as clerk of
court, was made known in no uncer-
tan degree at the ballot box
pouGEvILLE, Moscow, Linden and
M.t'lH are all banner towns. Min
era. Point-don't montion it. Ex
pe>slou> are plain elsewhere.
IHE county schools will not be
looked after the next two years by a
Hoses hut, then, ga rose by any
tNer name will smell as sweet"
uu~E found harder road to
."'c in running for assembly in
.qe western district this year lie
@Inow be turned out TO pasture to
e.ruit.
4HE election returns are creating
much excitement, bot not so much
as those who return from Deller's,
"Ae'e special bargains are being
'1rfed in all departments.
BREWER d. PENHALLEGoN, at the
'a Grocery house, will receive on
'f about Saturday of this week, a
gar .old Of the best apples grown
10 Michigan. These apples are put
v 4Auejsly for them, under their
own oranp. Don't fail to see them
gs'o"e bubing if you wish long
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-11-04

GET your Graham Flour and
Bolted Meal fresh, at the City Mills
Mineral Point 40w4*
7. II. SEXTON, Proprietor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-11-04

A VERY large assortment of
cloaks, the very latest productions
and all the newest styles, may now
be found at reasonable prices at
ltllprs
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-11-04

lr Is now about time to put on an
overcoat. Deller has II larger as
sortment than ever before. Over
coats for men and boys at unusually
low prices.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-11-04

BLANKETS of all grades, colors
and prices, and at lower rates than
before, may now be found at
Dnllnr's
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-11-04

LARGE, full nickel, parlor coal
stoves for $1,000 and $1,000.
JACKo Il PENuAILEGoN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-11-04

ALL goods at J. A. Spratler's are
OF tIfe best quality and sold as cheap
as the cheapest.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-11-04


4 he ma iefity ofthe candidates on
the county tickets have visited us
during the past week and most of
them seem to think their chances
good for election.
MIS-. Alf. Spargo, OF Beetown, is
visiting relatives and friends among
us
Mr.. E. p. Comfort and Prof. A.
ID. Prideaux, of Montfort, paid us a
short visit on Friday last. Mr.. Pri-
deaux is principal of the montfort
High School. The building was
burned down on Tuesday night, and
be is enjoying short vacation
while the school board are having a
room fitted up over store building
for the temporary use of the school,
which will be re-opened on Monday.
Mr.. Howard H. Smith, of Madi-
sou, and Mr.. J. w. Rewey, Of Mif-
film, addressed a large and enthusi-
astic meeting at Treloar's Hall on
Saturday evening on politics.
The election passed off quietly on
Tuesday. Three hundred and fifty
one votes polIed, with a Republican
majority of 100. Result found in
another place.
Prohibition gain since 1884, two
votes Robt NJ. LaFollette received
larger vote than any man on the
state ticket. Bennett, Williams and
'Tappins each ran nine votes ahead
on the county ticket lluse ran l6
ahead Of his ticket. Curry received
the largest vote of any man on the
Democratic ticket, being 80 ahead
of his ticket. Il
SHERIFF McCASN, of Dubuque,
Wednesday, captured gang of
horse thieves about nine miles from
Farley, in All obscure place in the
woods, in a stable, he found stolen
team he was searching for. The
head of the gang is an Englishman
named Vincent Tucker. There were
six Of them in all, and one Of them
is fuckers son, another one his
nephew, and two Of them are young
Englishmen named George and
Henry Small, and who have only
been in this country six months.
Old nan Tucker was regarded as
such dangerous character in the
neighborhood that the officer could
not get any of the neighbors to
assist him IN making the arrest
which he and his deputy accom-.
plished by surprising the party. /
They were brought to Dubuque and |
lodged in Jail. GateRa Gazette.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-11-04

a NEW feature in connection with
the Coates millinery establishment
is the stock of zephyrs, erasenes,
embroidery silks, and q selection of
other fancy articles. Don't fail TO
see them. tiw3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-11-04
A. V. IL. CARPE NTER.
Gen1 Pass. ~ Ticket Agt.

Mrs. SUSIE MILLER JAMES has just
received a large and well-selected
stock of new millinery goods in all
the latest styles, consisting of a fine
line of birds, fancy wings, ostrich
tips and plumes. Also fine assort
meut of fancy trimmings in silk
plushes, velvets and astrakhaus.
Felt hats, best quality, at 75 cents
each All work done in the neatest
and latest style for the lowest prices,
Please give mo call before purch as
ing elsewhere
Mrs. SUSIE NJ. JAMES.
Rock candy drips for 90 cents per
gallon. d. JAeKo.
c. E. GALE has just received a
car load of choice winter apples.
First il, the market. Prices low.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-11-04

THE books OF Lanyon a. Gribble
are placed in the hands of William
Brown for collection.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-11-04
IsCoNsIN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1886.

all been dug and are now selling in
this market for about 55 cents per
bushel. Two weeks ago the 'lemon"
commanded from 20 to so cents, and
m onth ago more than that. 1t is
reported that some potatoes were
dug too early and are decaying in
consequence. Fall blowing and
corn husking now occupy the atten-
tion of husbandmen, and both are
progressing finely.
A MAN near Jauesville was out
hunting aud shower came up. He
put his hand over the muzzle of his
gun to keep his powder dry, when a
heavy clap of thunder coming he in
voluntarily jumped, his knee striking
the hammer of his gun, and his
hand was blown to pieces. Repu6.
HcdR- Observer.
THE Ninth American Fat Stock
Show; The Second American Dairy
SHOW; The First American Horse
Show For the above gatherings to
be held in Chicago, November Sth
to 10th, excursion tickets will be
sold at fare and third as follows:
Sell Nov. sth and 18th good to re-
turn until Monday following date of
sale. In addition to above, actual
exhibitors may be sold tickets on
November 9TH, good to return Nov
ember %.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-11-04

DREssMAKING.-Mrs. Anna Ire
loar and Miss Nettie Whitney will
do dressmaking i'll the latest style
aud finish. Cutting and fitting a
speciality. 44*3
Rooms AT MRs. MooRE's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-11-04

EUREKA bread, fresh every day, at
Gales.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-11-04

GROUND FEED of all kinds cheap
for cash at the City Mills, Mineral
Point. iOw4#
T. II. SEXTON, Proprietor
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-11-04

A good so cent tea for 80 cents
per lb. ID. JACko.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-11-04

The farmers have no reason to
complain Of the weather this fall,
for it is most favora BILE for doing
the work which crowds upon them
at this season The potatoes have
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-16
LARGE FAILURE.
CUT THIS oUTi SAVE TINS AND WAITE

In consequence Of the failure, the large c,oth
ing house, No. 80 South Meridian street, be-
tween Washington and Maryland streets. ter
doors from corner of Washington street Indian
apohs, will remain closed for three DAYS. to take
an inventory of stock and arrange for a Great
Bankrupt Sale. This Great Bankrupt Sale will
commence Wednesday, May 10. at 3 o'clock, in
the large building, 35 South Meridian street In
dianapolis The stock consists of nearly $50 900
worth OF ine clothing, hats, shirts and other
goods, and will be sold at retail 40 per cent less
than actual cost, as, by order of the court, the
estate must be settled up in five days. We have
space only to mention few of the bargains that
will be offered A splendid suit of mems Clothes
So. 20, worth $l4 or money refunded This suit
Is made of inequality cloth. all to match, latest
STYLE and is very handsome. This suit can be
kept home four days, and if you do not think it
worth $l4 we hereby bind ourselves and agree to
return the So. %. An elegant pair of mems
pants 81. "a. made of superior quality cloth and
they worth So. 80, bring them back at any
time during the sale and get your money. Ex-
ira fine quality suits. So. SO, worth SIS 80. Ele-
CANT blue cloth suits. So &c. made of superior
quality, very fine, and worth ST. Also light
overcoats for spring wear. Also, 1000 different
kinds OF the finest quality silk and satinned
suits. Mems finest fur hats. 80 cents, worth
81. 20 or money returned. Extra fine umbrellas,
80 cents worth 81 30. White shirts, 80 cents,
ridian street, 10 doors from corner of Washing
ton street, indianapolis. Remember this Great
Bankrupt sale commences Wednesday, May 10,
at B o'clock, and must close in Ave days Posi-
lively no goods sold before Wednesday. May 10.
at 3 o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-16

activity save in this Of hippant music. The
town is full OF capable actors of both sexes and
they all make the same complaint of next years
outlook, Nothing serious or worthy. When
such artists as Mrs. Bowers and Selma Fetter
go transforming and play makeshift roles you
you can see how little demand there is for genu-
inc drama.
An ambitious intelligent actress, with self
respect and love for her calling, finds herself
looking out for pupils, while the pink white
beauties with neither brains nor discretion take
off the popular prizes I saw a woman on Fifth
avenue on Sunday in her landau, who, four years
ago, was feeding pigs in Ohio She is stellar
queen" now. and she wore Worth's dresses. If
you were to ask me what she had ever done
might tell you, but the editor would scratch it
out. NYM CRYNKLE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-16
Feeding a Sick woman ON Do. Fat.

VOLCANO, W. Va, May 15.--George Baum farmer
living few miles from this place. narrowly escaped
being lynched on Thursday night by mob of ndig-
nant neighbors. The the outrageous treat
ment of his wife and the feeding of her and the chill
dren dog flesh Mrs. Baum is i'll with consumption
and her physician prescribed codiver oil. Her hus-
band thereppon killed dog rendered Of it's fat
placed it in bottle and took that and the dressed
meat home. His wife took the grease and soon be-
very i'll. The dog meat Baum represented to be
mutton and made the children eat it. AS result
they also taken sick. On Thursday of the
neighbors whose suspicious had been excited followed
Baum to the woods and him kill and dress another
dog. They at captured him. They the
point of hanging him. when wiser counsels prevailed
and he was placed in jail His wife and children are
very ILL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-16
A well-Contesred Prize-Ficht.

MILWAUKEE, May 15.-One of the hardest and
gamest in this part of the country
took place at early hour this morning, at rendez-
vous few miles south of the city limits. The con-
testants were John Dyer local colored champion
and Burr Hawkins, of Chicago. The latter is old
time ring fighter, and has many battles. On the
other hand, Dyers experience is confined to local
and this h tact the stranger the ia
fought with skin gloves, which resulted in victory
for Dyer purse taken up for the defeated man,
who looked fit subject for hospital he was
helped from the ring
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-22
Nashville, Chattanooga ami ST.
Louis Road Accepted,

WASHINGTON, December 2 .-Ac citing
Secretary Fairchild mes accepted the
offer of the Nashville, Chattanooga
and ST. Louis Railroad Company t.
pay the sum Of $l53, 800 in compromise
OF the claim of the United s ates 10
the suit against that company in the
Middle District of Tenneafee, founded
on certain matured and unpsid inter
est coupons Of bonds issuad by the
company and bed by the United
s ates. Tho bonds in question, SIG 10
number 81 d secured by NOR gage, We re
transfer d to the United Sla,es by The
State of Tennessee "a secu ity for GER
tain Indian trust funds held by the
United States aod loaned to the S ate.
Tie uupsid coupons vera those due
from January l, 1861, to January /,
1866. In 1850 suit was brought to re
tov'r the amount Of these C )upCns ss
we'll as the interest, which xcaeds the
face value of the ccupogs.
The defendant jnterposed the plea
Of the atute OF limitation aud the
Court sustained the plea.
This decision was, however, reverss q
by tle United States Supreme Court
% a writ Of error and the case
was rsmanded to the Cour'
wners it is row pending. The
offer TO clmrromi.e cont7mp ates The
payment OF The total sun in six month
y insta!msI T. # ,$25,6]0 each. tie
accep' auce was recommended by the
U0itsd sta'ts Attorney AID Judge
McCue, Solicitor OF 'he Tea, NV.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-22
THE CASE or DR.. M'GLYyN |
WHOSE SUSPENSION FROM THE
FUNCTIONS
or the Priesthood Has Been Enforced
What Is Thought About
Him Ia Rome.

New YORK, December 81. - The
Rev. D.. McG.ynn had not returned
to the pastoral residence yesterday
fro q his trip cut Of town. Ole OF the
Iaistioners OF 81. Slephenh's eaid
yesterday that DIR. MlGlynn bad not
gone into retreat ia the ecclesiasti
cal sense Of the word, but In the oTdl-
nsry mesning OF the word he had.
He had retTeated fiom tho pastoral
residence. A priest who has long
known DR.. McGlyDn intimately
said last evening: "The RJv. DIR.
McGiynn hes not celebrated mafs'
since he was suspended from his
fuucli ms by q summons 10 Rome.
All statements that lie has said mses
since that tims arc mistakes. Ire
misstatement is probably caueed by
mistakiog Father LausnIan for Faaher
McGynn. Neither + as DR. MCGlynn
been within the altar rail dUring
service. The summons to II me u
Itself suspended DR.. MIG ynn, sud he
will say no mas7, high or low, until h 2
g1ee 90 Rome. He will go to II m
ike the good priest that 10 is, and nc
will fubmi, 30 the d5cis on Of the
church. lie will arrange his sfflirs
in h parish as foon as he cen, but Re
must 90, fer even If Archbishop Cor
iigan wished to let him celebrate
maBs, permission could not be given."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-22
MR.. POwDERLY'S LETTER
10 TIE OMITTED BABOR PATTY
or PHILADELPHIA,
Ia Which he Explains His Hcia'
lions 90 the Late abr Candidate
Tor Mayor OF New York.

PHILADELPHIA, PA , Deremher 2l.--
Grand Master Workman Powderly Las
Addressed letter to a committee at
the United Labor parry Of this city in
reply tn an invitation to fddrees tbs
convention OF that party this evening.
He thanks them for tho horor ten
dersd him, but rays there are many
god raseouB who he should decilre,
and add:
When the latoring ptop'e OF Now
York nominated Henry George for
Mayer they 6cted Independently Of
nart!es and wi hout regard TO the N ,sn0
Shat they sta ed at the heed oil tne
ticket My nsme was used by porti-
sans u n W York 20 stem the tide. IL
gas urged that ! wrote letter against
Henry Georg', and that oppo I'd the
movement generally. / knew Of no
better way of giving the Ito 10 all Of
those ialg moods, aud at the 'sano
time d ing my part toward the estab-
lshment Gf sentiment that would
eventually teld 10 secure for labor
soms OF the benefits that abe ssks for,
than b 90 IN person aud Tetute the
charges. did it, and there my du'y
ended. 10 Roing,to New York GA That
ocoaaon made a departure from
rule that / have nbse.ved for come
time, ard which | DO not intend 10
break sgaiu-namely, ro' to speak
1t political meeting again while |
hold The position Of chief ilicer Ct the
knights uf Labor. While it might be-
entirely proper for ms 10 spesk st
suoh nc ting, yet it creates the in
preston that the order q the Knights
Of Labor is bsing drawn into tbs con-
tesr, and IL is my duty to do al that
lies Ia my mower to keep the ord
over which / have been chosen 10
preside above the tide Of partisan
politics. At New YORK spoke a3 an
individual voicing the sentiment tf
uni,ed labor, and not rs General
Master Workman of the Knights OF
Labor. While am General Master
Workman win never again occupy q
place either as speaker or officer on
politicoi platform. | would advice
YOU not TO take any action ss party.
1t seems 10 me mat 1t becomes the
duty OF all interested to eDdeavor 10
induc9 the masses TO free the ballot
box from the degrading Influences Of
tho hribo eiver and taker, as well
ss from that tool OF monopoly,
whisky. Put forth your every effort
10 discover what is wanted. In the
mansg sment OF the municipal affairs
of your city don't, a. is too often the
case, allow the interest to die out on
tbs eve Of election day, bat continue
until you have located the cause Of
the trouble. You will fed that In
order to remove the cause Of the
trouble, that you will have to begin st
the bottom and work up instead OF
beginning ut the top and falling down
IL your movement means what ite
name indicates, keep 1t up, and elicit
tho scTvicee of all honest men, for sll
such are interested in honest govern
ment regardless Of III il calling in
life,"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-22
Tho Relations Between the Knight9
aud AnRrCutxtH 1pintmed.

CnIo4ao, Ill, December 2l.-Au
important secret circular has been r.
ctivo1 by Dttrict Assemblies Nee. "a
and 81 Kpights Of Lshcr of this city,
from Master WorRm an Pow1erly, con.
Ceuing faCtionel quarela which hsvs
excited in the organ izllioa l1t some
tine. Tho circular touches upon sew
Crl msttGrs, but the most impor'an
are politiCal questions and the gC.iou
Il the Kpighbs in reference to the COR
dsmned anarchists. When the order
u promulgated it ia claimed that the
conservative element OF ,heorGapiza-
ton will be p'elsad with Mr.. Powder.
ly's oommards, while they Will grea ly
daplease cue radical wing. Mr.. Pow
derry has ordered tho Master Wcrb-
men Of District Assemblies Nos. "a snl
81 not to allow money 10 be col ecied
for the condemned RnRr hi5is, and IN
strucis tina! II eny funds have hereto
fore been collected that such moneys
be returned to assemblies and
PERSONS who contributed the same
The General Mater WoIkmau's orders
are eaid to be imperative. P1wderly's
action II itcontepded, settles forever tie
question OF the relation Of the Knights
Of Labor and the condemned an
aIohss, Ii also explains Nhy 10 Joint
meeting OF these district Us 3Cmblies on
last Sunday At Weiner's Hall, on Hal.
atead street, thai sympathy for the an.
archiltB' matter was not brought up
VIII n the meeting was 70: that special
nuTpOee,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-22

CINClSHtTr O., December 2l.-Onl.
Da'Ncn Umef Of Police, today d sc W.
eyed Richard ShiLuic& In the C,ncir-
INST, wo'kDon'e, where had been
placed two months ago for disoide'ly
conduct, A dspatch had teen sent
70 Co, DetscN to arrest Shiuniok for
a murder which S.innirk's wife, on
her death bed at Richmond, Va, said
no bad commit d there last fall. Shin
nick will be held for the II Richmond
authorities,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-22
LADY COLIN CAMPBELL
GRANTED THE FULL COSTS Oh
HER SUIT.
Psrnell VIII Probably Repudiate the
Gplau OF CamPaien"-FraHct's
Armament.

foSDpE, December 21.-Judee Bot
this morning formally dismissed tht
petition for divorce presented by Lad
Colin and Lord Coin Campbeilin view
OF the verdict by the jury yesterday
finding neither OF the parties guilty q
adultery. The judge granted Lady
Colin el50 costs IN her suit against hrl
husband and the ia costa Of her DC.
Tense against her hushauds suit. He
also granted full cofts IN the Duke ot
Marlborough, Chief Shaw and DR.
Bid, cora pondents in Lord Collin.
sui, against his vile. Gen. Buuey,
another correspondent, did no. apply
for costs. The excenses, by court
cos,s expert, were e2000 per day.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-22
Mr.. ChhIdA's Present 90 Stanford
0u.AVOn

LONDON, December 2l.--The corpo-
getl0n OF SIa ford-on-Ayon voted the
heartie-t thanks Of the town 10 Geo.
W. Ohilds, Of Phi adslphia, for the
slit OF q drinking fountain. Ia the
letter presenting the gift Mr. Childs
expresses a hope thar the fountain
viii prove evidence OF good will b..
tween two nations having the fame
and works Of Shakespeare as a com.
mOa heritage.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-22

dtacked the house OF man
named GnRein. at Bellinprior, county
Kerry. Two shots were fred at Gcg-
gin, who succeeded in escaping The
party subsequently shot Constable
Fitzgerald, wounding him in the leg
twelve psrsoIs arrested for completely
in tho Outrage have been discharged
for want OF evidences.
DUBLIN, December l9.-Dr. Lyons,
( rmerly member of Parliament for
Dublin, died IN this eity this morning.