davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-09-16
NOTICE. FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.
LAND OFFICE AT

LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston. l. T. Sept. 3, 1886.
STARR W. SCOFIELD, II. No. 9l5
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT tn /.
~ following named settler has fled notice OF
his intention to make final prouf in support OF
his claim. and that said proof will he made
Mt this office on October Goth. 1886, at 10 a m
viz: Starr ". SceGcld home No 9'5 for the
sw i see. 20 tp 35 n 7 Nv, B. Nj. He names
the following witnesses to grave his continuous
residence npon, and cultivation of said land
viz: E. Burk, ". p. Hunt. J. d Martin and
John Denny al! of Lewiston Idaho.
p. II. WINSTON, JR.
AZ Revistap.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-09-16
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Proceedings in the Democrats Terri
toral Conventton-Eight Mormons
Excluded 10 to is

We extract from the HALEY Times
the following minority report Of the con-
vention on credentials, which minority
report was adopted excluding eight Of
the delegates on account Of Mormonism.
MINORITY REPORT.
Your committee on credentials re-
spectfully beg leave to submit the follow
ing amendments:
That, whereas we have reason to be.
lieve that the following named persons
are not qualified electors of this territory
under the law, it is
RESOLVED, That those persons are no.
entitled to seats in this convention.
The following are the names Of the
persons above referred to:
r. s. Spence, John A. Hunt and
David Osborne by r. s. Spence proxy
for both, Of Bear Lake county; w. f
Fisher, John Donaldson Of Bingham
Henry Peek, w. L. Webster Of Oneida
H. D. Haieht Of CAESAR; and the fur
Their amendment that A. j. McNab b.
entitled to represent the county Of
Lemhi, in accordance with the vote Of
the convention yesterday, appointing hin
as such on the committee on credentials
VS.. ANDERSON,
JOHN B. CANNADQ
Il. B. True.
Convention adjourned till two o'clock
On re-assembliug G. L. Waters movet
that the min ,rity report Of the commit,e,
on credentials be adopted, and that th,
vote be taken BY ballot; seconded b,
Ed. Moffatt
George Ainslie moved to amend b,
voting rira pocc.
Mr.. Waters accepted the amendment
Costin moved call Of the roll I,
bring in the absentees and it was carried
In opposition to this motion, the con
yenticn was addressed by /. N. Costin
r. s. Spence, George Aiuslie, J. W
Jones and P. J. Petty.
In favor Of it were Messrs. Hobson
Stanhouse, Waters, Anderson, Wall
Watson and Fisher.
The que stion was separated and a vot,
taken on the proposition of excludin,
members by calling tho roll, resulting Ii
in favor Of the motion to Is against
Those voting aye are the following:
Messrs. Watson, Cannady BY Wal
proxy, Helfaich, Abbott, Wat "a, Haw
ley by Pierce Dorgan proxy, CIohecy b,
McMahan proxy, Rollins BY Anderson
proxy, Hobson, Clawson, Taylor b.
Ciawson proxy, Mcksrn, Thomas BY
Collom proxy, Smith by Stanhoust
proxy, Mofiatt by Canuady proxy
ingalls,, A. Rouke, Pomeroy and Gar.
risoa by Moifatt proxy for four.
Those voting no were as follows:
Messrs. Costin, Petty, Riggs by
Boyakin proxy, Walters, Boone, j.
Jones, Ainslie, Dempsey, D. Jones by
Dempsey proxy, Wood, Bouloure, Witt.
surredge by Case proxy, Mcclure and
HOLMAN BY Stevenson proxy.
Thus it may be seen that the counties
who wanted to admit the Mormons, we're
Ada, Cassia, B'ise, Kootenai aud Idaho
The other counties seem to desire and
were ready to purge the convention Of
Mormonism. A telegram received on
Tuesday says that Haley was nominated
on Saturday by acclamation upon an
anti. Mormon platform.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-09-16
DR.. HARTMAN AT CANYON CITY.
STATE OF OREcoS,

STATE OF OREG,N,
County "f Grant.
l, J. r. Blackwell, being FIRST duly
sworn, say tina. | am twenty nine years
of age have been troubled with sore
eyes (sranuln,ion ofthe lids and at times
have been almost blind, being unable to
read the coarsest print, that DR.. S.
Harmon has been treating my eyes ten
days and they are entirely cured, can
now read the finest print without fatigue.
I take pleasure in recommending DR.. S.
Harmon to all who may be suffering
from an affection of the eyes, US com
petent optician and a perfect gentleman,
J. r BLACKWELL.
Subscribed and sworn before me on
this 9th day of August, 1886.
Z. \. BRACKETT,
Notary Public for Oregon.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-09-16
NOTICE.

ALL perinns having claims against the la e
arm of shissler Stores. are requested to i'm,
mediately present the same to John Sieres, Mt
the ranch, or to Jasper Rand at his office in
Lewiston. And all persons indebted to said
firm will make payment without delay, as the
business Of the late nrm must be closed imme-
diately. JOHN SItRES,
Sept. 18th 1886. by Jasper Rand.
so Wv
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-09-16

In all races and matches, ten per cent. o.
purse will he charged as entrance fee; three OF
more to enter, and two to start Eighty pc,
cent Of purse to frat horse and twenty pc,
cent. to second horse. Entries u be closed al
q o'clock, sharp. the day preceding the race
entered for. The above races will be governed
BY the Idaho racing rules. Judges to be SO
lected on first day Of races. Good order will
be preserved. By order Of the committee on
arrangements and management.
N. A. Kelly. N. b. Ho.brook, J. Weisgsrbe,
W. Il, Timberlake, J. Alexander. Z. Percy,
J. Siloott, 1. Q. Hattabaegh. J. b. Morris.
For further information address .sSecretary
Lewiston Jockey Club" Lewiston, idaho.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-09-16
Taxpayers Attention.

THE assessment roll r. this county is now
in my hands for the collection of taxes levied
therein. which are now due nd payable nj
count, treasurer's ONCE in this city. Taxes
will become delinquent Monday the 9Th day Of
November. next. P. NJ. DAVIS,
Treasurer and tax collector,
Lewiston ]. 7. Aug. 10Th 1886. flaw
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-09-16

II you want to get the hest Wagon in III.
Market s" to c: d. Fleming. agent FOL
Frank Bros. Implement CO. T.u
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-09-16
Republican Call,

The republican county conventio, .
Perez county, will be held at Lcvi,tor ~ ~. Hss
1st, at P. M. for the purpose Of nor E;0'oese
candidates for the different county oe,c..
The primaries will be held on S.n..,
25th 1886. at the regular vvtine %oef
Of each precinct excepting war. psces
cinct. which will be held at wshs ps!
house) at 2 O'Clock. P. NJ. (excs ptine L..;a.ool
precinct which will be held at I, p. n. '''a
The apportionment for the several nr..,..
is as foilows: waha 2. Lewiston 10, Gsn.sss
c = title ros'assn = Big p1sateh s. B.s,
Moscow 7, -Four Mile 2. nalouse 8. Gola q o
3. Pine Creek 2. by order of the commi,,.o s1
p JOHN II. EVANS,
n ecHLEicHss' Chairman,
Secretary.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-09-16
WHITMAN COLLEGE,
Fifth Year Begins Sept. /. 1866,

COURSES Of STUDY:- Classical Scientific
Literary, Normal and bushes also teaches
Eiocution, surveying French. German. Draw
ing. Painting. instrumental and Vocsl Music,
including thorough Voice tultare. Last year
had lI9 students. Has twelve Professors and
teachers. beautiful grounds, new buildings,
large hora'y, suitable apparatus and boarusng
hall For catalogue Or admission. apply to or
address the President. A. } ANDERSON,
43 lm A. NJ. Phi b., Watla Walia. W. T.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-09-16
BORN.

CNEIL.-In this city. Sept. 18th, to the
wife Of E. O'Neil, a daughter.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-09-16


FIRST DAY, Wednesday, Oct. 6. 1870. P. NJ
Running race, one half mile. free for all
horses. 2 years old, Purse $50. $50. P.
NJ. Running race. one half mile, free fol-
all, Purse 500.
SECOND DAY. Thursday. Oct. Z. 1880. P. NJ
Trotting race. one mile heats, best two in
three. free for Idaho horses, purse 1928.
2:30, P. M. running race. one fourth mile
free for all. purse 500.
THIRD DAY. Friday, Oct. 8. l, p. NJ. Glass
Bali shooting match. free for all, fifteen
balls each, balls furnished by the commit
tee, purse $50; first prize $35 2nd $l5. @
p. N. rYpning race. one half mile free fuI
all horses that have not run for public
money. purse $50. $50. P. M. running
race. ono mile. free for all horses owned
and rode by Indians. purse so.
FOURTH DAY, Saturday, Oct. ., l, P. NJ.
running race. nehalf mile, free ior MI
ponies under IA hands high, purse $50
2. P. NJ. running race. one half nile heats
best two In three. free for all; purse $l25
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-09-16

In the District court of the First Judicial DID,
trict Of Idaho Territory, Nez Perez county.
A. W. ocob"ck. plaintiff, vs.. Neils Il Olson
and Anne Olson. his wife, defendants.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-04-22

of timbers, promiscuously tangled to-
gether. 1t is estimated that 400 struc-
lures Gall frame) were Blown down
and the neat and costly Manitoba
depot was unroofrd and wrecked, thus
almost entirely cutting off telegraphic
communications The only building of
any consequence aside from the DEPOT
injured was the brewery, and this was
badly warped and twisted. The small
residences were mostly occupied by
foreigners, whose names it has bccn
impossible to secure with any degree
Of accuracy. The money loss is dis
proportionately small. 1t is estimated
that $4,000 will replace the buildings
destroyed.
Tho force OF the storm was such as
to wrench off the door of the safe i'm
the postoflicc and carry it some dis
tance from tho building. A church
bell weighing 1000 pounds was found
among the debris four hundred feet
away from any building. The re-
mains of tho dead are almost unrecoy
nizablc, being completely crushed and
blackcncd. There are remarkable
number injured about the hips aud
spine. Many of the survivors will be
disabled for life.
ThrtY-one persons are already dead.
The list will'bc swelled to- iorty. DR.,
Ames, Of Minneapolis, who is on duty
at st. Cloud, informed Dr. Dollivcr
that at least thirty deaths can but re.
suit from the visitation there. AtSauk
tapids man named Van Elton, who
weighs 25O pounds, was carried 40C
feet through the air and fatally in
lnred A dead baby was found in tn,
street. No owner for it can bc found
AT st. Cloud in the track of TIN,
storm stood the Manitoba frciyh
house and cars filed with freight
The heavy cars were lifted from
the tracks and cast ina shapclrss mass
Iron rails were torn from ties ant
twisted like the smallest wires. Tclc
graph poles were t0ru up and tb,
wires twisted into curious ,nasscs
The freight house WAS totally wrecked!
The roof was lifted and blown scvrra
hundred feet. The sides next sue
cunbcd, and over $4,000 worth o
freight was scattcrcd piccemcal over
, quarter Of mile. Fifteen freight car
were demolished. The operators i,
the telegraph office and the cmp.ovG
, at he freight depots saw the eviction
coming and fled into the cellar an,
they escaped.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-04-22
THE IRISH. PARLIAMENT.

The Text Of 1Ir. Gladstone's Tnmous I,ill
for the Future Government of Ireland
! Made Public.
The liousc Of Commons having voted
| permission TO Mr.. Gladstone to intro
dnce ms bill for the better government
of Ireland, the official text of the meas
nrc is now made public. 1t hebars the
! IRISH Parliament from lcgislatinp con-
ccrnlng the status, dignity or success
! SION OF the Crown, from passing laws
affecting peace or war the army or
navy, militia or volunteers, or the
defence of the realm, and from taking
any action concerning the foreign or
colonial relations of the Empire.
Among other subjects placed beyond
The power of the Irish Government TO
deal with are dignitics, titles and hon
ors, prizes and bOotics of war, offences
against The law of nations, treason and
a!icnagc, navigation, copyright, pat
cnls, mails, tclegraphs, coinage,
| weights aud measures. The bill turin.
or prohibits Ireland from doing any
thing to establish or cmdow any re-
E9ion, or to disturb or confer any
| privileges on account of religious be-
! lief, and also forbids it to impose CHS
| toms or excise duties. The Queen j.;
| given The same prcrogativc to SUMMON.
| rroroguc and dissolve the Irish Lcuis-
| !aturc ac she has with respect to the
! Imperial Parliament. TO her Majesty
Is also given the power to erect forts,
ArscnalS, magazines and dock wards,
Ihc Irish Legislature is permitted to
impose taxes to be paid into the con-
SoIldatcd fund TO dctray the expenses
| Ot the public service in ireland Snh
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-04-22
CHILDBIRTH EASY.

The time has come at last when
&c terrible agony incident to
this very critical period in a
wGman'S life can be avoided.
A distinguished physician, who
passed. the greatest portion of
his life (forty-four years. in
this branch of practice, left to
childbCarin" woman this price
less legacy and lifr-Saving ap-
pliancc, "rllE MOTHERS
FRIEND" and today there
are thousands of the best wO-
men in our land who, having
used this Wonderful remedy
before confinement, rise up and
call his name blessed.
We receive letters from every
section of the country thank
ing us for placing this prcpara-
ton in the reach of Suffering
woman. One lady from North
Carolina writes us that she
would like to thank the pro-
prlctorS on her kncrS Cor bring
ing u To her notice, rs in . pre-
NlouS confinement she had two
doctors, and they were COM
pclied to use chloform, instru-
mcntS, etc, and she suffered
almost death: but this time she
used "MO THEIRS FRIEND"
and her labor was short, quick
and almost like magic. Now
why should woman suffer
when she can avoid it? We can
prove all we claim by HUing
"if"CS&cS, and anyone interest
"d can call, rr have their huS-
hAiidS dn ~. AT our Office, and
see ;h" 0li%ina! letters, which
we cannot publish.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-04-22
LETrER FROM ARKANSAS.

Nhe Fine Crop Prospect Immigrants
from the South Moving Largely into Ar,
kansas. ...
PINE BbUFF, ARK, April l2.-The
past winter, which was one of unusual
severity in this part of the country,
after lingering loUg in the clap of
spring., at last has given place to
warm, Inviting sunshine, singing birds
and blooming flowers, which herald
the near approach of summer. Tho
weather continued changcable and un-
certain and very discouraging to PLAN
terS up to the 9th instant, when there
was heavy fall of snow, but it not
being cold enough to freeze, after q
few hours Of sunshine all traces of the
snow disappeared, leaving no visible
sign of damage either to tho fruit crop
or to vegetation. Since then the
weather has been such as to cause
everything to put on n new aspect Of
life and vigor
The farmers throughout the country
arc very busy making preparations, as
usual, for large crop of cotton This
is gooG corn country, but cotton is
made the leading crop. There is very
llitlc small grain raised here, and what
is, IS gcncrally sown late i'm the spring,
ms the abundance Of rain and the hard
freezes during the winter almost i'll
variably prove destructive to fall SOW
ing.
There has been the greatest demand
Oh the part Of farmers this spring for
supplies | ever heard Of This is
partly owing to the fact that the influx
OF Immigration during the past winter
was unusually large, most Of the new
corners being negroes who had lust
enough, or but little more money Than
IT. took to dcIray their expenses here,
. amt oN ing to certain ,haugcS made III
the mortgage law 10y our last LegiSla
tnrr, 4 mortgage on crop without stock
or some KIND Of real estate iS not valiC
security. Hence many have expert
f cliccd considerable difficulty in obtain
ing supplies. But the newcomers arc
5 not alone in this respect. There is ;
, class OF farmers here, as there is every
, where, suppose, who. from lack o
, foresight and proper economy, or from
| oll%r causes, have gotten behind, anC
depend altogether on the credit system
Tor supplies during the summer, unt
'hE 'Nt h'ltu, tncN pay such cnOr
NOUS prices for what they consume
thai when they sell their crops in tn,
: fail ii takes about all they have mad,
to square mp with their merchant, nut
thus it goes
"lhr little bee sucks the mL,l--
And the big bee sucks the honey;
The poor man makes the CROP
: BUt the rich man gets the money!
met a great many negroes here
,, who came from Ncwbcrry, tcxinglo,
anu Rich!and counties, last Dcccrnbc
and january. They seem great,
, pleased with their new homes, and ar,
expecting many Of their ti;alIds in tn,
old State to join them here next win
Ter: ihe n"3,o ,ocs are already in tn,
mhJor!!y here, and their numbers ar,
nearly doubled every year.
The leading topic of conversation
here for several weeks past has beci
the strikes, the bad effects of whicl
lave been SO seriously felt in ST. Louis
Little Rock and other ncighborius
cites. Since they have ended, The
talk has turned to the overflow of tn,
MisSisiSippi and the expected rise O
l!'e Arkansas. | will write of thi
''Hc "ici II comes T.. j. G.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-04-22
a Prohibition Victory in Rhode Is,onJ.

The election in Rhode Island ON
Tuesday resulted in decided proh-
bition victory. Governor Wcslmorc.
Republican,, is reelected by less than
2,8OO majority, while Edwin Mctcalf,
the Democratic and Prohibition candi-
date for encouragement, has a major
ity of 1874. The prohibitory liquor
law received over onc-fflh of ali tho
votes cast. The liquor dealers are
dumOfounded and can scarcely realize
that their occupation is gone. On the
other hand, mass and pray yer-mcetings
were held all over tho State on Thurs.
gay night for the purpose of giving
thanks and rejoicing over the result of
nc most memorable political contest
'hat ever took place in the State.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-04-22
----<4Sb----------
SHOT FOR a TURKEY.
Tho sad Death of Mr.. w. W. Wilson, o
Georgetown County.

Tho sad Death of Mr.. w. W. Wilson, of
Georgetown County.
| (hr0m tie Williamsburg COnnty Rec0yd. }
Mr.. W. Wilson,, a citizen of George
town county, was accidentally shot
| and killed by MIR. William Lambert, OF
the same county, on Thursday morn
ing last in the ncighorhood Of Cedar
Cree, just across the Williamsburg
line. On "Wednesday evening these gen
tlcmeh madcan engagement to 60 turkey
hunting the next morning and were to
| meet ut q designated place. They
reached there from different directions.
About dayli hi Mr.. Lambert heard the
gObbling of Il turkey and approached
as near as he could, bat before he
could get an opportunity to shoot, it
flew down in the opposite direction
from tree which Mr.. Lambert was
nearing. lie followed it and saw an
object through the bushes, which he
thought was Il turkey, but it was his
comradc, Mr.. Wilson, crawling on the
ground trying to shoot the same tnr-
key. AS soon rs the smoke cleared
away from his Gun he looked to see if
he had killed the turkey, but to his
great horror Mr.. Wilson rose mp and
approached him saying, "YOu have
killed me--takc care Of my wife and
children He had been struck in
the neck aud in the side of the body
with large shot, and the blood was
squirting from the wounds. Assisted
by Mr.. Lambert he walked some dis
stance, but soon sank 10 the ground.
Mr.. Lambert hurried to the nearest
house for assistance, but ON returning
found Mr.. Wilson dead. He was a
young muu and leaves wife and sew
oral pbil1rpn
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-04-22

This remedy is one about which we can
not puhliah certificates, but it is q most
Wondcltu! Iinimcnt to be used after the
first two or three months.
Send !"r our treatise ON the Health and
Happiness Of Woman, matted free, which
gives all particulars.
The BRAbrIEI.D EEGULATOR Co.
Box 2S, Atlanta, Ga.
Sold hy all druggists.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-04-22
BLIND CHAPLAIN MILHrRS.
some Oh tn" characteristics OF the Purson
Whose Public Prayers Please the Pc
(M'0m tic IIuyhingt0n Posts

some OF tho Characteristics Of the porson
Whose Public Prayers Please the Pc
pie.
(f'0m tic IIushingt0n Posts
Tho Rev. DR.. Milburn, The blind
Chhptain Of the House Of Representa-
yves, whose prayers arc Just now
creating Il sensation, is Il remarkable
man III more than one respect. Forty
lhfcc years ago he was told bv emil
ncnt doctors tSat he would be dro1
VIII hin six months, and since that time
he has Travelled, by actual computation.
million and half miles in his voca-
!lon: tie is now physically, although
III MS slXty-tourth year, as strong and
robust as most men of thirty, aud his
intellect Is OF more than common
power lie can give more Accurate
descriptions. Of Westminster Abbey,
Cologne Cathedral, Metre Dame and
lIne other Old Word monuments Cham
can the majority of those persons who
nave not been dependent on other
peoples eyes and on their sense of
touch. lie can describe the rocky
outlines and mountainous dcclivitics of
| the Sierras and Of thcRocky Mountains
and of the picturesque beauties Of the
| Blue Ridge with force aud yiy,,r
combined with accuracy rarely rut,al-
cd, even by writers who still retain
their sight, while he has been blind
since he was five years old. 1t is his
wonderful power Of thus describing in
simple language the concrete things of
lie that renders his sermons and
prayers SO torcetul and ATTRACTS to them
suclf widespread attention. lii first
invocation to attract notice iu the
House was vigorous drnuncia,ion Of
STOCK gambling, but recently he cast
all previous uttcranccs in the shade bv
referring to the present tabor troubles
III such manner rs TO call forth from
representative the remark that il
was San inCcJdiary apecch.'
y reporter of the Post found DR.
Milburn enjoying the delight OF 4
long-stemmcd pipe. AT the rcportrr's
entrance the Doctor arose, and. i'm n
hearty voice, said hr WAS "ylad TO see"
him. The reverend gentleman is of
tall and commanding presence. Broad
chestcd and inclncd TO sluutnrs.;. he is
the picture of health. \ full, I'M
trimmed gray beard floats way down
his vest, while Ills black hair, Strcakrd
with silver, is brushed back from his
high forehead and hangs in brushy
luXurlancc upon the collar Of his clcT-
ical coat. Ills strongiy-markcd feat
nrcS bear kindly expression, and arc
every now and then lii mp bv pleas.
ant smile. While talkiun he lixr. his
eyes upon the person whom he is
addressing, and the -iyhtIeSs Orbs
appear to look straight into the soul of
MS listener. lie is a most cntrrtain-
ilg talEcr, and one Of his favoritc
hobbies is the subject of health and
ITS proInoIion. tie is a very jew in
his selection # Iood, post vel V eschcw-
ing all hog meats, and he treats him
sen to regular course Of curry-coub
ana rough towel, cold water, oil and
sin-DathS every morning. AS he
himself says, he is one Of the best
groOncd men in the country.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-04-22

The Text of 2lr. Gl:ldstone's Famous. Bill
Tor the Future Government of ireland
Made Public. g
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-04-22

The second reading Of Gladstonc's
home rule bill in the House of Com.
mons has been postponed till Nav 1OIh.
The conservatives have concluded to
postpone until after the Easter holi-
days the question # deciding whether
or not to force division on the second
reading of the bill.
Gladstone has sent the following
reply to the congratulatory cabirgram
received by him from the Mayor of
R"G;on:
81 have received your telegram. I
thank you for youT courtesy in inform
ing me Of the proceedings of the mass
meeting held IN Boston to take action
on the subject o. the proposals of a
government for Ireland. ( feel that
Alnerican opinion, allied as it is with
teg"rd reg to an affection for the old coun-
oy, AFFORDS adoros Her Majesty's governmcn,
powerful moral support. remain,
dear worshipful Mayor, faithtHIIy
'' w. II. GLADSTONE "