davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-20
E,ght Ronne, and a nrnr

NEW YoRK, Sept. l9.--The police broke
up match last night between Tommy
Dauforth OF New York and Jimmy Hogan
of Philadelphia The parties then re-
paired to secret place and fought bat
tie OF eight rounds resulting in draw.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-20
BEN County Nominations.
nfol IN tho na1affa

BELToN, TEX, Sept lo,-The Demo
cratic convention of Bell county met at
the courthouse yesterday according to q
call issued by Chairman Il. Y. King, for
the purpose OF determining the question
OF nominating county ticket, which was
carried by vote of flfty-two to thirty
two. The convention then proceeded to
nominations, which resulted as follows;
George G. Pendleton, representative; j..
M. Rosborough, county Judge; W. T..
Shannon, county attorney; II. l.. Gully,
tax-collector; w. w. Upshaw, county
clerk; X. II. Turner, district clerk; W..
b Blair, county treasurer; Sam Sparks,
sheriff; Ed 7. Rucker, county surveyor;
II. A. Hamilton, tax-collector.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-20
mills at Crawford

Special 20 the Gazette.
CRAWFORD, TEX, Sept. l9-Hon. r.
Q. Mills speaks here Monday night.
Some of the Prohibitionists say they will
not hear him, unless he is answered. SO
far no one picks up his glove.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-20
Cleburne to Egan.

Special 10 the Gazette.
CLEBuRSE, TEX, Sept. l9.-The citi-
zens are agitating the building OF the
road from this city to Egan to make a
connection with the Missouri Pacific at
that point. Subscription lists will be cir
culated tomorrow when all who desire
may pay what they wish towards the ac-
compllshment Of the object in view.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-20

Adamascobite, says the Industrial
world, Is . newly discovered mineral
found only 10 Missouri which cuts steel
with great rspidity and yet retains very
fine, keen edge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-20
MATRIMONIAL.
Harren.wauga.

Special 10 She Gazette. "a
CRAWFORD, TEX, Sept. l9.--Dr. H.AB.
HarEell and Miss Annie Waugh Were
married at the Methodist church to-d@y,
and left soop after on trip TO Georgia,
bearing the good wishes OF everybody.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-20

First Waytarer-''Well, but il you're a
Dnh)ln man how came you to be born IN
Coke Second titto--"Sure il was inst
thisr;l was staying there at the toime.'i
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-20
BUSINESS AFFAIRS.


Correspondence OF the Gazette
DAINGERFrELD, TEX, Sept, Isl. M.
Connor, Jr., yesterday sold the Morris
County Herald to Messrs. A. & A. L. Rag.
land.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-20

Special TO the Gazette.
SHERMAN, Tx, Sept. l9.-J. 7. Mar
shall and Mrs. A. H. Hodges Of the In
dian Territory were married at the office
OF Justice Hlnkle to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-20
THE RAILROADS.
Damages awarded.

Special 10 the Gazette.
JEFFERSON, TEX, Sept. l9.-The Jury
In the case Of Harriet Il, Snow VS.. Texas
& Pacific Railway rendered q verdict In
favor OF plaintiff for the sum OF $4,000
damages for injuries che received.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-20

l,csoivn upt. $40 O~peeillccr 40, Aoep. FOR
catalogue, address James b. Clark, Proc
tor, Austin, Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-20

A4u,,, ". h. 49,, a. ,Aae ,,liapci va tuc
Texas Wesleyan college by President A.
A. JohnSon. Subject, "Ine Basis Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-20

rSs, LIE 1ALerrE man msde des.
=, enort TO induce the tirm Ia sbSns
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-20

sai0iay nT sne rits, ~ a.. .y,,au- q. ,
Pendery Bros Templc Place tancy
grocery store
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-20

asnner ~
1are, res
their 81
|cals and
extract
sandries
|hing 70 b.
|lg store,
heni. In
they MAKE
|st, fpesh
/, emMoyi
|pharamnal
dispatch !
prescripti
Soda aNl
ger ale a
their ae1
when 20
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-20

Ousier tnan now, Inc sowing OF small /
grain, which Is the order ~ ,ha A., a.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-20

NreFh csl
ping n Fort Worm Grocer
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-20

nN au0
|ER Tic
-
ME Il
ard, IN ]
Ia and De
PACIFIC
| st. louisA
|o&St.IOi
SOUTH 4
Laredo,
Ban Antof
PACIFIC
|exhrkana
|nA.4..,..,
| nd Texnrh
WEST n
pans, Tel
El PaBo
Colora
|aADA q
BoUs
b and Cal
s.ss.ssttst
NO, Alvni
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NORTH q
|ston and I
.s.ssssssN
las, AlvNt
rnos,t,sf.f
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t.-s..sssss
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TEXAS
ssFfsFttsf'
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A, MILL
| uu Gan
ornor OF j
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-20

A. MILL
.ER, Gen.
Iorner OF j.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-20

| Route
UBI.E 7
Worth,
nine =
oston u
. the Bh
makes Z
lt 10 I
travel,
nfort.
III CEN
ionston,
orth, at
instead
Ing the
ton ate
Read gu
LIE DAI
the limo
nH.
Imam N
on train
81. Lou
n and s
Quicker
the Sou
id st. I'd
aInBlipt
GAL r.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-02-12

\ According to 'Bradstreet's Journal,
there were, ofvisible and invisible and
new-crop wheat in the United States
last July about Ate, 600, 900 bushels.
The years seed and bread and other
homewants with exports in six months
OF 1885, will use up S79, 600, 900 bush
els, leaving about sc, 900, 900 bushels
on hand July next. If from this the
United Kingdom draws 45, 0OO, COO
bushels, wheat and flour il all cases)
as will be done, the remainder here
will amount to about SO, 0O0, ] 600
bushels, total Visible and invisible):
at the end ofa crop year usually char
acterized as a ssfamine reserve only.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-02-12


Fifteen years ago a little company
of fifty Swedish colonists came to
Maine, sailed up the St. John river,
and made q home in the Aroostook
wilderness. There are now nearly
eleven hundred souls in the colony at
New Sweden, with two churches, six
schools, and many well-tilled farms.
Children in theWoods'' the colonists
call themselves, They are hard work
ers, the women with their wooden
shoes toilingin the fields with the men,
and, unlike most immigr ants, they
have furnished no recruits for poor
houses and jails. 4 81 &
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-02-12

The blizzard which came upon rs on
the 9th OF last month, and covered an
Extraordinary space on this continent,
curiously enough visited Europe atthe
same time. There was a heavy fall OF
snow In London on the 9th, and news
rom Parissay that SO binding was the
snow storm in that city all travel was
completely stopped for q short time.
At Vienna, there was not such a snow
fall for five years. Thesnow embank-
ments on either side of the boulevards
rose to q height of five feet.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-02-12

Of course, the plain, authoritative
statement Of Minister Phelps, that
there are absolutely no great estates
il England waiting to beseized and en-
logged by fortunate Americans, as 20
many deluded people think, islaughed
Of by the gullible. A woman ia Wor-
cester wrote to the Portland Tran
script that she knew therewere estates
IL England just sud erlng "a be called
BY y ankees, and hsr REASON 81
sar AZ could be made out, Was that
shs knew i because she did know Il,
and that was al there wastosi Hard
any invest ment ii these Imaginary
/, has had any better foundar
ton. 4
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-02-12

The heaviest shipments of wheat ev-
er made from India were from the har-
vest of1883-4 and amounted to 49,
TAI, 900 bushels. The shipments from
the harvest OF 1884-5 amounted to
29,25o,000 bushels. It is possible that
the shipments for the harvest of 1855
may reach 38,Ooo,O0O or 10000, 900
bushels. The shipments from the At
lantic seaports OF the United States
for the same time will reach 80, OOO,-
600 bushels, It is evident that India
has not yet secured q monopoly OF the
wheat trade, even for England. ~
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-02-12

A recently published army return
shows the total effective force of the
British regular army to be 201 900.
The distribution OF this force is not
without it's bearings on the Irish ques-
ton. Ireland is discontinued, and
consequently there are nearly $4,000
men, with sixty field guns, quartered
there. Canada has l, 800 troops and
India has $4,000 troops. There IRE
only Id, 900 troops in Egypt. In pro-
portion to the territory covered the
force in Ireland is much larger than
that in India. '@ j.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-02-12

Rumors of q new election in Canada
have been definitely set at rest by the
announcement that parliament will be
called tomeet on Thursday, February
rs. The opposition press foretells an
exciting session. The governments
policy toward the Northwest will be
assailed; the Riel matter will be gone
over, and the financial policy and ex-
pedients OF Sir John A. Macdonald will
be exposed to bitter criticism. It is
far from certain that q safe majority
will be found supporting the present
cabinet. r
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-02-12
castle was also abundantly supplied with
heavy artillery. The scene was a sublime
THE ATTACK eEEE.- y -.

castle was also abundantly supplied with
heavy artillery. The scene was a sublime
THE ATTACK .Es 8 w.
one The garrison manned the parapets ct
the fortress and poured fiery rain down
upon the opposing hosts below, " no promptly
answered with like fiercenesaF Thousands
OF Roman candles simultaneously belched
forth balls of various-colored fire, which
cleaned and glistened against the crystal
walls. On every bastion and other archi-
tectural projection Of She palace was SET a
heavens with globes of blue and red ard
green flame. Tremendous mortars In tie
outer moat sent up ponderous bomb 6
hundreds OF feet into the air, which, burst
ing, scattered sparks of all the hues OF TIE
rainbow in every direction. and the mag
zion was multiplied many times by tle
opalescent tint thrown over it all by tie
crystalline walls of the palace. .,r
PALACE OF FIRE
The castle was of ice no longer. 1t was a
palace OF phosphorescent fire, now white,
now blue, now green, now red, cleaning and
gathering, every turret shooting up fan
IKE tongue ct fire. The smoke Of the pow
der that was burned rose to heaven, and re-
Elected the flames beneath. Through
it all the musketry kept up q CON
tinuous roar. To the spectators at a
distance the sight was even more beautiful
The cleaning castle, with it's beautiful con-
tiguratt0n, stood out, q silhouette of many
colored lights, against the black sky, and the
blazing volleys which shot from It and toward
1t made picture Of lurid splendor, which to
q reader OF Milton must have conveyed
. strong reminder Of the attack
Of Lucifer upon. the castle Of heaven.
While this COMPARTMENTS was going on the
Fire King rode his charger up and down the
lines. urging his forces to redouble their
efforts, and the more hopeless his cause
seemed the more wrathful and furious he
grew. But it was Of no avail. The ammun,.
ton OF his troops was diminishing with dis
soaraging rapidity, and, seeing that there
he reluctantly gave orders to cease
firing, and made overtures for
peace. They We're gladly received. Boreal.t
again appeared at his castle door, and On
armistice was declared The noble little
garrison which had defended the fortress
marched out and were received with cheers
# r. E.t T. THE DEFENSE. sss@ n an i
by their late adversarieg The, Ice KING
mounted the Fire Kings royal chariot by lie
invitation, the Fire King rode behin1: and
the two mOnarchs, followed by their men
made theirpeaceful progress through the city
The line Of march was the regular one used
tor the PROFESSIONS, the reverse order being
followed The populace was loyal C hear
atty by burning red fire in profusion "a the
procession marched along the streets az
the troops passed the Ryan hearty cheer
were given. az well - atiother points on thu
route. The streets were lined with specta.
tors, as usual, who cheered the clubs as they
passed BY. On arriving at the city hall thu
procession disbanded 3 5.5
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-02-12

& Emily MacTavish;; "a great grand 4
daughter Of Charles Carroll OF Carroll !
ton, revolutionary fame, has taken
the black veil and joined the Sisters OF
the Good Shepherd Of Philadelphia.
The acTayish family are among the
most distinguished and wealthy resi-
dents Of Baltimore. I.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-02-12

en- bring as,tnst IS 81 fact, on odd frsex.n,
breath 0f The Toe King cannot only utt0s1y ans
nlhllAte the Ftre King. but I'll thcso Who follow
Nm. IN thc interest ot humanity, the Too King
reoosnnends that you NtthdrnM your forces at
Son0e - ron decline this, than you must 30 q.
tspCns1ble Tor the consequences. ni yon axo fer
var Your first shot viii b signai for ms lies
gto06e my engin0d OF destruction, and I can as.
ssnre yon that In two minutes your followers
VIII De dead upon the field Think we'll before
you oct.
THE ATTACK ORDERED
# The contemptuous reply Of the Fire King
VS. an order to his herald to give the signal
for the attack, which was, DONE and imme-
sdtately the dogs Of war were unleashed
Each one Of the thousand In the attacking
party was armed with Roman candles, which
We're discharged against ~ the building.
The defense was similarly aroused. and the
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-02-12

frances The west and north entrance was
guarded by the Scandinavian Ski and the
Saltwater clubs. The remaining clubs were
placed about the castle and courts, while
toned at the entrance to the grounds
Having thus completed all his arrangements,
the king betook himself to his pri-
vate apartment, and calmly laid
down to sleep to await the attack
The Fire King, failing in his original Intention
Of surprising the garrison and taking it una
wares was nothing daunted by these prepa-
rations for the defense, but, relying on his
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-02-12
THE 81. IA . /, I( & Oh.
Graphic Descrip tion 4 : ming
tho Ice Palace e
Works. 81

II The following description oi tho CROWN
ing spectacle 81 the st. Panl Ics Carnival,
BY reporters Of that city, With accompany
ing llustrat ions, viii b. soi. interest to 4
large number who were unable to be pres
snt, and yet who desire to have some con-
ceptions OF the affairs: 81 # ss5Y L. s.s: 81
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-02-12

From the outer edge of the canopy, and on
each side, hung red lanterns, second row
surrounding the base which supported the
THE FIRE KING. -; =%ssS
In the center of the platform was throne
on which sat his royal majesty, the Fire
King. The entire car, with the exception
Of the pillars at the corners and posts Of the
throne, was painted bright red The parts
of the car were placed receptacles IN which
red fire was kept constantly burning:
The effect Of the whole. as viewed at
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-02-12


ss5 ill view ~ the general denand ID
stern cities tor tie eight hour stand
"A torl Che day d labor, bnild ers arsiin
4, qtant bout mal King contracts
|torB Tho work off the olniinc seaso n. Il
q honrs u ~ 81 bs The ffuIe 81 yancs
mint b ma az TOR the I,sr
|eb0st All CONTRA Should IN
i T. q " lust rne1lt & -
T. feed ii, ol al round sI
@ u llllll oplls r. ~ 9 !, III hi
lSll III Hum !,A isi az - e 6 : B u
T. ayllG III ~ ~ ttl,S q
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-02-12
4 FIERY NIGHT.

In the evening the Ice palace was bom-
barded, the spectacle OF it's illumination by
the discharge Of thousands Of rockets and
Roman candles used in the attack and de-
Tense, was grand and picturesque, rlvaling
in its beauty and grandeur the tabled ac-
counts Of some dazzling entertainment of
Old. It was scene, the like Of which has
never been seen in the world-outside of St
Petersburg, Russia, and Montreal, Canada.
The storming Of the ice castle was the re-
suit Of desire on the part of the Fire King
to wrest the huge edifce from the possession
Of the ice King. In carrying out this desire
the Fire King and his followers stor,ned the
local habitation Of the Ice King, and the
latter and his loyal subjects repulsed the at
tack with vigor and effect The uniformed
members OF the many toboggan, snowshoe
and skating clubs acted as the soldiers of the
contending monarchA They, divided up,
fought well and valiantly, and In their en-
thusiastio attack and defense contributed
not little to the grand and realistic effect
Of the mimic battle The palace was sur
rounded by the forces Of the royal inmate,
early in the evening, in anticipation of an
attack. They filed the castle and occupied
all tho available positions about the towers;
and bAttlementA %sEi4g5s5 AZ lf.s5 }$l%[ Il.
81 if& Il %& 1 4 NIGHT PICTURE. Is. ~ ,Sa:t
= The castle and it's surrounding defenders
was q picture of quietnesa The besieging
forces marched up to the castle, and the Fire
King demanded ita surrender 1t each of
the four main entrances to the castle he
made his demand, his troops following, thus
forming second circle about the castle, the
inner circle being the military SUBJECTS Of
the reigning monarch. The demands Of the
Fire King are refused, and the battle begins
From the outer circle go mp scores and hun
dreds and Thousands OF Roman candles, sky
rockets and other pyr0technic displays The
members Of the inner circle responded by 8
similar discharge Of fireworks, as did their
fellows Within the castle. Tho illumination
of the many explosions and the red ire
within the palace made the scene one Of
never-to be- forgotten beauty and grandeur.
The illumination disclosed the massive Ice
palace In all its purity, and likewise revealed
the various colored suits Of those participat-
ing In the sortie, either % friends or foes Of
the Ice King The night was enjoyed ~
many thousands within the carnival grounds
and by many more outside that enclosure.
AT last the contendinR kings hold confor-
ence, during q lull m the batt1e, and a. re-
suit thereof an armisdca was declared, and
the to1ues, following their respective kings
formed Into line and, marched through tho
principal streets 81 the city, thu torchlight
parade being the ireverse o "a III hne Of
march q that last Monday night
sT0RluNa or THE ICE PALACE
Il Fire and Ice, the emblemsof heat and cold.
are utterly dissimilar and .antagoni.tic.
Neither can exist II the spresencs ct the
ntk0r and when thav come nfy.ar Alnnxa
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-02-12

and IN, IS bright ID Is s1Ierd1r nj
ora In eleva ORB ttihan my l1,lsliip
ta1 country nd ships morn liii
than any two men on tho chicagC
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-02-12

superior numbers and his own terrible
aspect, drew his flashing sword from its
sheath and ordered an advance He was
closely followed by two companies OF the
national guards as q skirmish line, who
found at tho entrance to the CASTLE
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-02-12

adistance, was excellent. and gave the be-
holder : very clear conception Of the per
sonage who was advancing to attack and
dial0dge the king. On chair behind the
kings throne sat his assistant, while four
gherbers, dressed In flaming red and wear
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-25

The NEWS IN BRIEF.

| Naval cadet George B. Fife is on trial a,
Annapolis FOR haZing son of ex-SecretaIy
| Chandler.
Charles A. w. Hermann, importer and
| dealer in chemicals, at New York, failed
Thursday for $4,000.
&c. Burr, the oldest hardware merchant at
lSeloit, Wis, made an assignment Thursday,
with liabilities of 5000
A license has been refused by the San
Francisco authorities for the Dempsey Burke
| fight until the elections are over.
Jenny Lind Goldschmidt's daughter. who
| is said TO have inherited her mother voice,
will shortly I've heard in this country.
The Catholic convent at Urbana, Ohio,
was unroofed by wind Wednesday night,
and shade and fruit trees suffered severely.
President Cleveland, Thursday, appointed
Hugh d. Gallagher, of Indiana, TO lie agent
Of the Indians at Pine Ridge agency, Dakota
The first license ever issued in Chicago for
u japanese to wed an American woman was
made out Thursday to Shire H. Hinc and
Evangeline Mount
The date of the execution of Brooks, who
murdered Preller in St Louis hotel, was
postponed for sixty days, 10 permit of an ap-
peal TO the supreme court.
Miss Ella BrowneIl has brought suit at
Elkhart, Ind, for $1,000 damages Sgainst.
Ehcr Darling, Sr., for breaking off the niar-
riaGr arranged for between his son and her
self
China has notified Postmaster General
' Has that She proposes 10 rIaugurate a pos
tai system Jan. |, and requests that the
United Stats discontinue its agency at
Shanghai
Tho Cincinnati Memorial association is cir-
rulatng a petition asking the general assem-
hiy of Ohio to appropriate $25, 900 for a mon
umcnt to President William Henry Harrison.
whose grave near that city is very much
neglected
The Lumber Manufacturers association
met in annual session in this city Thursday
The reports showed that the trade is Just now
rut"ring what seemed likely to bs a
prosperous period Z. 7. Durand. of Still
water, Mimi, was elected president for the
year
a heavy storm ragged at indianapolis, Fla,
Thursday night. and the streett, were re
ported To be three feet under water The
telegraph operator removed his office to
toN car, fonr miles from the city Heavy
rains bad fallen i'll the Galveston district for
torty-eight hours
Chicago has taken a decided step toward
the relief of the Charleston sufferers At
meeting "f the S'vcra! committees at the
mayors office Thursday plan of action was
decided ON and subcommittee representing
the various business interests were appointed
to solicit subscriptions
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-25
SERIOUS RESULTS ENpECTep.


Action AT Once.
LONDON, S,pt - Tho defeat of Mr.. Far
lclrS ianl lil Tuesday night Is likely tc
nave morc serious effects than tn. Cuns,rva-
lives thought possible The Irish hu,r,, rulers
arc determined TO do something at once, IN
aHtaSoniSm 10 tn" fiat of the government
hat they shall wait the pIca,Ir of English
legislators. II is reported that the Land
c1Gue llas taken up The matter of rent, very
actively, and Is So!nG to or4anizn meeting
II delegates from all its liauch,s. The pur
HtSo OF the convention viii H. To decide
what proportion Of ihir rents the
tenants are really able Ia pav, and
shiS or nothing will bc offered
the landlords This is taking the
work ot the royal commission out of their
lands, and tnrretaliug with alarming riac-
1r'Ihty the report which they are preparing
Tor submission to the government and the
h"uS' of commons. \ prominent Irish NJ
/. PREDICTS that before December the Land
league will hc proclaimed throughout Ire
and, and thus the country will io thrown
,ntn til" vortex ot sOrill war The action
OF th" league Icing interpreted hv the Tories
Is treason to tn crown, and the land huliiur
MI rent paving classes Of Ireland Icing thus
PLACED IN violent and uncompronising an
taG"nlNin to them the situation politically
tni 81 'rtllN becomes the most serious that
has been known III wears.