davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-01
ABLow AT AMERICAN COMMERCE.

MONTREAL, Aug. 81 (SpeciaD. Off
cias at this port have received important circular
from Ottawa relating to the coasng trade between the
United States aud Canada This circular to the effect
that, owing TO numerous seizures recently made by
officers OF the Special Agents branch s believed that
great laxity among collectors and other officers
when they have to deal with traffic car
rled on by small boats between Canada
and foreign ports. Greater vigilance in enforce
ing laws is Insisted upoc and special attention is
called to the fact that 1t is unlawful to import goods
any place out OF Cshads IN any vessel not duly
gisered with certificate OF registry board, and
Only British vessels, those belonging 10 foreign
powers having treaties with Great Britain the circular
further states, compete in the trade Of
Canada and n future vessels from the United States,
there being treaty with that country, must
The most string mt means are ordered TO
force these rules This Will affect the pTese condition
Of things, as II Ia the custom for the owners OF barges
entering Canadian waters from OgdensDurg Rochester
Oswego and other lake ports by way Of Kingston with
TOO heavy for the canal to touch at the latter
port trsnshp their cargoes and not register until they
taus and Others have abused the privilege by
ing that less amount OF cargo had been removed than
actually was removed The practice OF allowing Amer-
vessels to seeking" for eargoes from
dan port TO another will also be- prevented by
orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-01
TELEGRdPHIC NOTES.
EXCELSIOR GEYsER PLAYS FOR A TIME.

EXCELSIOR GEYsER PLAYS FOR TIME.
f,,xx.n,R Aug 3The Excelsior 0eyser IN Yellowstone
pE The most powerful In the world suddenly broks
go, AZ n m Friday and continued ~ play Tor twenty
r hons The had been quiet FOR four years.
uONOKs 10 THE GRAND ARMY CHiEF
.PoLis Aug. 3l.-A camp tre and reception was
en 10 General Lucius Faircd last night Addresses
made by General Fachd General BLACK, Kate Field Colo.
ers Ths Chief lett hcrc last night Tor Bsrs-
V Ws lis goes from there Madsca omoriow where
Sysnd reception will be gvca him. thirty three Wisconsin
5rsnd Army . the Republic posts taking part.
Frost FALLS ~ THE WEST.
cuIc AGO Aug ST. The Journals Bennett, Iowa, Mspaich
say, . there considerable frost last night IA te low
lands but damage Of any consequence occurred
PEniLs OF the RAILROAD TRACK.
READING Aug Sian unknown man was run over ana
killed by freight thre. miles below the city AZ mu-
nghta night The engineer saw the usn kneens on INC
track though he was praying, but II MAS thsn 'vS
late stop the train About the same time Charles usi
age nifty six OF this city sought shelter from the % uhDs
car the tram 10 which the was attached suddenly
staI and Luther was run over and killed
MoRMONs IN SOUTH CAROLINA ..
COLUMBIA y, C., Aug 81 (Spscfa.-The Mormon nisson
still a of annoyance Ia the shckcf stvun
neigborhood of SpartarOuig County Scatter
families that cithor through
encourage any thing ths. ~ ~
deccncy aud progress Win tnesc ho
oldefs prosclytcs They are not
mael IN nu bcr they following that 1hnoy ~
their presence o o persons Soo Oh the "osvss
also attend the mcotinXA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-01
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

WLKEsBARRE, Penn, Aug. 31.-The Demo.
cratic convention for the Lnzerne County portion OF tns
Kiln District was held here this morning j. H..
svover. OF wilkesbarre, was unanimously nominated
for Cougres Mr. Swoyer 10 the largest individual coal
operator in the anthracite field Every EFFORT was msae
to Induce Master Workman T. V. Powderly to Acceps
the nomination, but without success
READING. Penn, Aug. 3l-Danisl Ermentrout was 70
day for Congress By the DemocrAs VI Tue
With Congressional District
COLUMBUS. OHIO. Aux 81 (spee'ap'-0o"s'os'n
r., on,hwait. AZ re renomnated at Lancaster to-day
NV tns Democrats Of the XIIIth District He has been
abused for weeks by The Enquirer and his success
rsbuks TO the Columbus ruEsters who have been oppo
inc him. This opposition promises to make the election
Of Republican possple. ., rrov "a. ,os,v ,omt-
10y Sar Congress by tho Republicans Of the lilo
or navtou DlstrlcL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-01
REFUSED TO FIGHT DUEL.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 31.-JOhn S. Rhea, a
lawyer OF Russelvile is candidate for Congress in
the lid District which is now represented BY John E.
Hasel The latter is candidate for reelection and
hot contest for the Democratic nomnaton is In prog
At recent public meeting at Elkton, Rhea IN a
speech charged T. +. Hite with certain eectoncer
ing statements in behalf OF Hslse. Hite sent Rhea
asking for retraction which was refused Hite
then sent challenge to l duel. Upon receipt OF this
Mr.. Rhea wrote reply In which he declined TO fight
duel for several reasOns One was because he had no
sort sympstny for the code that with deliberate
tent sought the shedding Of ones own or anOthers
blood" Another was that the laws OF God and man
forbade IL, and the final that he had
dependent upon him for support and owed protection TO
her and that acceptance would disOar him from the
practice of the profession he had adopted veli-
hood and would leave him without means Of support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-01

tn high ground Of the city along Prospect Park and
eastward the range OF hills forming tho backbone OF
Long Island Many persons did not know what the SEN
sson which they experienced WAS caused BY until they
learned 1t from others
The shock sensibly felt in soe OF the large In.
dustral establishments In Newark and is Vicinity, but
was not generally noticed throughout the city At the
Edison Electric Light Works in Harrison opposits New
ARK the watchman At 10 o. clock the building trem-
bic and sway like drunken man. The swinging lamps,
Wncn had been stationary, swaysd 70 ana fro ike
pendulum. Tho watchman became alarmed and
OUT OF the building, fearing It would fall At ClarEs
thread works. the Newark side OF the Passac River
the shock was severely felt The wstohman said to
TRIBUNE reporter:
"It was about seven minutes to 10 o'clock when the
shock came aud 1t shook the entire building II lasted
about three mnuses thought the oor was about to
cave In under me- The machinery swayed back and
forth, and felt every moment that she building would
falL The people IN the ncghborhood OF tho factory
also felt the jar. At the electric light works Me-
chanc-st, Newark nothing felt and nobody about
thcre was conscious OF IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-01
IN THE MIDDLE STATES.

THE DISTURBANCE TRAVELS THROUGH THE HUD-
SON VALLEY.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 31.-AbOut 9:53 this
evening stock Of earthquake felt hero. lasting
about thirty seconds Tne vibrations were from west
to east.
HUDSON n. Y, Aug. 31.-An earthquake shock was
felt here at 957 this evening. was OF about thirty
seconds duration. Buildings creaked aud people who
had retired bed were awakened from their sumbers
second shock felt at 1913, lasting about ten
seconds The vibration OF both snocks WAS from East
to West.
earthquake were felt in this city to-ught. The first
came at exactly 10 O'clock, aud the second twelve
minutes later In the editorial and composing OF
The Repbledn Office, IN the fifth story OF tho building
objects swung to and fro, and dersbls
consterna alton prevailed for short tme The shock
felt In various portions OF no city, especially IN the
higher buildings.
JAMESTOWN. N. Y. Aug. 3l.-rhis town severely
shaken at 10 o'clock this evening by earthquake
which lasted about twenty seconds Large buildings
we're severely shaken. and the people rushed into tho
streets Chairs caused to rock. chandeliers vbra-
and persons peroneed nausea on account
Of the undulatlons OF the earth.
PLAISFIEID, n. j.. Aug. 3l.-An earthquake shock
beginning At 0:JG o'clock, and lasting ABOUT Two
minutes was felt here tonight. The Vibrations were
from north to south. beginning almost imperceptoy
and augmentng until strong enough TO swing cnsnde.
Hers Violently and cause the woOdwork OF Drck housos
to creag. The people were much alarmed
ALBAsy Aug. 3l.-Esrlhquske shocks we're distinctly
felt parts OF this city AZ about 10 D. m last
Ing from two live seconds In one dwelling on Ten
Br0eck-st. four distinct SHOCKS were cfperlehcod NJ
damage whatever WAS done
sPRINoPIED. Mass. Aug 31.-A faint shock OF earth
quake was felt here at about 10 o'clock Tonight
NEWARK n j., Aug. 3i.-A shock OF earthquake was
felt IN this city at about $50 o'clock THIS evening being
Csatiaued Fifth Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-01
THE MILITIA CALLED OUT IN RICHMOND.
INMATES OF THE STATE PRISON FRIGHTENED AND

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 81 (Spec,aD. At FIVE
minutes past 10 o'clock tonight severe shock OF an
earthquake felt in this city, cre-
ating tho greatest excitement known here for ten
years The shock lasted about three minutes and men
women and children who had retired jumped from their
beds and rushed out OF houses Ex-Stato Senator At
kn.on says the glasses and other articles his msnel
were dashed TO the floor. Persons In barrooms said
they thought they were drunk as their feet became
unsteady Decaners and glasses clinked and conster.
nation prevailed for whc Broad and Main SITS. were
lined with excited people. The guards in the Virginia
Prison. In their fright opened tho Of tho prisoners
and IL said the prisoners frightened and unruy.
The militia OF the city called out and thsre 10 the
wildcat excitement throughout the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-01
PROTECTING LIFE ATSEA BRIGHT.

SEA BRIGHT n. j., Aug. 31.-Many OF the
residents OF this village have sent petition to the
superintendent OF the Philadelphia and Reading Rail
road requesting the company put fences along the
line OF tho railway track from north Of the station to the
crossing OF the road to Low Moor providing gates and
fagmen each crossing. The petition points out that
tho present unprotected condition Of the line renders
terrible disaster possible at any moment Among the
sixty signers OF the petition William A. Street, H.
NJ. Alexander. john Patton, George Jones. &. n. Bliss
and Wheeler IL. Peckham. j. t. Wootteu, general man
sger Of the railroad. has replied that ". W. ttearns
OF the NewJerscy Southern Division.
had instructed TO examine the sltuaon and report,
Favorable action on the part OF the railway authorities
Ia confidently expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-01
DARING RESCUE OF A PRISONER
FIVE MEN WITH REvoLvE RS ovERAwE A SHERIFF.
ON A RAILWAY TRAIN.

FIVE MEN WITH REvoLvE RS ovERAwE SHERIFF.
ON A RAILWAY TRAIN.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 81 Especial. Five bold
thieves accom- pished daring rescue OF a companion
on a Chicago Burlington and Quincy Railway train In
East ST. LOUIS late night. Last Friday the detectives
OF this city arrested James Carroll noted bank rob-
Der, while attempting to rob the Mechanics Bank Il
A. simpsou another alleged bank roDber. was arrested
az the same time. II known that Carrolrs arreas
was desired bJ tho police OF OalesDurg DL ior
robbery performed by him there several years
ago. The Galesburg authorities were Informed of his
arrest and on Monday Deputy Sheriff Richey arrived
with a requisition for him. Ritchey said thas
Carroll was sure OF q long term OF impra-
onment as the evidence against MIN was strong.
Meanwhile tho man Simpson had been released ana
given two hours TO the CITY, lie went directly 10
East St. Louis where he organized . rescuing party.
Deputy Ritchey handcued bis prisoner last night aud
was escorted by detectives to the Union depot
Tan minutes later tho train In East st Louis aua
five mon entered the in which Ritchey aud his
prisoner we're seated Three stood on the platform an
two in souch and long busters took the seat direct
ly behind the sheriff There were about dozen otnsr
passengers Just as the train started Careo
sugxested to Rchsy that they should sit on the other
aide o, the car The sher stood to make the change
and as he did so the men behind seized
him BY the arms apd thrusting rcvolvers into mis-
face said. e. Not word, or you arc . dead man.; ,ns
sSs door and Jumped Of The sheriff was hold for soma
tine Both thieves released him AZ the same tine ana
rsssnting their rsvovers at his head backed to ths
platform and jumped of the train The train was goln2
ysry fast Al this me. Rtchey pulled the bell cord ana
hroIight IL TO standstl Accompanied oy the pssssh
vers he ran back the track but the prisoner and
his rescuers had disappeared he rcPo.teu TUG
70 the police and this morning search was instituted
for tho rescuing gang. They were traced south IN
the American bottom swanps and At moon the onicsr.
came up with them A eonnict followsd
In which fifty sixty pistol shots were fired Ine
ammunltlon OF thieves then exhausted and tho
officers surrouuded them. Tho three youngest and
most active thieves one OF wnom was escaped
hnt Carroll aud "Thatch" Grady, noted burg were
car ursd ana returned to East St Louis Rtchey had
eT Tor home bu, q telegram sent to GAlesburs in-
forming him Of Carrolrs rearrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-01
THE TBEsr4rE REUyIoy OF FARMERS

CARLISLE, Penn, Aug. 81 (SDeciatJ The
Tr-sate of farmers hold to day at Williams
Grove. The meeting was opened by Leonard Rhone,
member OF the PennsylN ania Legislature and Worthy
Master Of State Grange Of who made
All appeal to the larmers protect their interests
James Calder Worthy Lecturer Of the Pennsylv vania
State GRANGE followed with an interesting address To-
night several literary and scientific lectures de-
vered. The following gentlemen will address the as
sembage tomorrow: General Beaver, Republican CAN
didae for Governor; Chsuncey Black Democratic can
didae Governors W. T. Ssdler, Judge OF tho TX Dis
tric and V. E. Piolett There upward OF 10, 900
nennlo OIL tho GROUNDS Today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-01
THE FIRE RECORD.
FLAMES IN A VERMONT TOWN.
FOURTEEN STORES AND NINE DWELLINGS DE-
srPNYEn IN sQIru pQY IL TON

sTROYED IN SOUTH RoYALToN.
SOUTH ROYALToN, VT, Aug. 31.-Nearly
the entire business portion of this village
OF dwellings destroyed by fire last night At
time 1t seemed II tho whole village was doomed but
after q fierce battle with the flames, in which the
villagers received substantial aid from neighboring
towns. the fire got under control shortly after
M, but until fourteen stores and nine dwellings
were burned. A. N Kings and William Tarbells blocks
were destroyed, the stores and stockseofJ j. C.
Beknap, NJ J. Sargent, henry Manchester, A p. Skin
ncr, A. II. Lamb, W. II. Martin, l. c. Dickermsn. sey-
mour Durkee, j. b. Durkee, f BiIby. Henry Sargent
j. II. Hewitt, Henry whitcomb and Hiram Rogers. The
dwelling houses, together with their contents, owned
and occupied by the following persons were destroyed
man, Ezra Wells Mrs. j. W. Blake, Henry Manchester,
Sias Doubleday and Edgar Reynolds.
Tho loss is estimated at about 81 16o ooo divided as
follows: NJ 6. Adams, flour and feed. 2Oo0 Insurance.
$1,000; tenements and furniture. $4,000 Insurance,
$4,000: NJ j. Sergeant, Drums fancy goods store and
tenement, S. O00 Insurance. 1900 Henry Manchester
$1,000 on house and shop Insurance. S1,7OO; A. T.
Skinner 5O0O0 on store and stock, Insurance. $oOO
Z. NJ. A. ii. Lamb tin shop, $500, insurance small
W. H. Martin, dry goods, store and STOCK $4,000. no
insurance l. &. Dckermsn, dry goods store aud stock
ana furniture go 1O0 insurance, $1,000; W. ii. Whit
groceries. 81, 800, insurance unknown; Mrs. r. W.
Blake, house and furniture. $1,000 no insurance;
ANAL; c. e. southgate merchant tailor, $500. in
surauce; L. Cloud, jewelry, $1,000, no insurance;
TarbelI Building. $4,000; lieury sargent. builder.
81 900. 70 Insurance l. II. Hewitt, stock $4,000 In
surauce GOO; j. B. Durkre, $1,000 Il. BxOy, furni-
ture $4,000; A. n. King. building. S4 900. insurance,
$500 Vermont Central Railroad Depot with freight,
auce W. v. sopor marble. loss $1,000, aud numerous
small losses ranging from 800 to $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-01
LARGE ENGLISH INVESTMENTS IN MEXICO.

CRY OF MEXICO. Aug 31.-The London
Bank has bought concession and secured entire con-
troll Of the Banco de Empeados. This VIII have the
eneci of acing the institution frmer foun-
d.ton than ever Owing to the banks gaining the night
TO issue bills which had been disputed, and securing
other valuable rights and privileges this action on the
part OF the London Bank will undoubtedly help tho
continued Investment OF English capital here as had the
bank failed to secure the continued circulation OF It's
bills IT would have probably wound up It's affairs and
withdrawn from the country
powerful company OF English capitalists with mead
quarters London. has got possession OF an old conces
Vqa for a railroad from Tuxpam to this city and VIII
tif which. is calculated, Will involve the e1-
,endture OF least $25. .O000 900. This 10 the most
important Investment OF English capital ever made In
Me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-01
Kyow-YOTHIN0 LODGES NEAR CHICA Co.

CHICAGO, Aug 31.-ln has just been discov-
sred that there in Rnglewood suburb Of this city,
three KnvwNothng lodges OF tho principles OF years
ago IN Englewood proper there two lodges and
one io Normal Park tho total membership being some
thing ike 800. The residents and politicians OF the
v,cntv re disturbed and Dcens. after aud
one noed politician Offered 500 for the names OF
the members OF the Organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-01
STILL LOOKING FOR ALFRED P. YOUyG.

No trace was found yesterday of Alfred p.
Young. the boy who left his home, No. II Gallatin
place Brookyn on Saturday His father said that tho
statement that the boy took his toy yacht With him
when ba started for Park incorrect tho
sci ia now AT his home He merely went to see the other
toy vessels sailed The most likely theory entertained
I'm regard To the s that account OF his interest in
YACHT racing he went the water front aud was In
duced 10 go aboard vessel which has loft this port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-01
MRS MANDELBAUM STOPS THE SALE OF A PAPER

HAMILTON, Ont. Aug. 31.-Some days ago
ubelous circular disri bued here advertising the
publication In New-York weekly OF an illustrated &C.
count OF Mrs. Mandelbaum's new store here. Her
.oor seut word TO the Hamilton newsdeaers and the
onto News Company that they would be held respon-
sible for the circulation OF the Iheons article IA
Canada He also informed the customs and post once
onicsls In consequence copies OF the paper were
on sale as usual this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-01
HOWARD OIL MILLS FIRE INsURANCEs.

HoUsroN, Tex, Aug. 31.-Following is the
official list OF companies in which the Howard OIL Mls.
which were burned Sunday, were insured:
The Queen Liverpool, England. IS. 900; Ncw-Ofeans
Association, New-Orlesns, $1,000; union Chrsrs
Church $1,000; Merchants. Newark n. j., $3.50; Sc
curity Davenport Iowa, $500; Indiana, lndanapoli
81 900; New-Orleans, Louisiana, $1,000; Liverpool
and Iordon and GLOBE, $1,000; Factors AMI Traders,
New-Orleans, $1,000; Royal. England. $4,000; ST.
Paul, Minnesota, $500; California, san Fra1clsco
81 900; London Fire. Eugl and, $4,000; Phenix Brook
yn, - 900; Peabody, Wheeling, W. Va, $1,000 ;
Franklin. Wheeling $1,000; Underwriters. Wheeling
ST 900; Manufacturers, Wheeling, $1,000; Jefferson
Wheeling. 5000 German. Wheeling $1,000; stand
ard. Wesburg, ~ 900; Penusy vans, Pttsburg,
$1,000; BOatmen's Plttsburg. $1,000 Planters, Mem
phis, 81 900; Ohio Valley, Wheeling. W. Ns $1,000,
CITY, Pittsburg, $1,000; American wheeling,
$1,000; Globe, Cincinnati, $1,000; Kenton, Gov
iugton. $1,000; Firemen's, CINCINNATI, Si,oOO
Enterprise, Cincinnati $1,000; Cincinnati. $1,000;
National, Ohio, $1,000; Hartford Hartford, Conn,
$4,000 Hamburg. Bremen, $4,000 East Texas. iyler,
So 900 Western, Toronto, ~. 900. American PhadeI-
phia -. 500 Crescent Ncw-Orlrsns, $1,000; Knox
villc, Tenncssee, 400 Home, New-ferk Cy' Soooo
California CAL $1,000; Fire Insurance Association.
London 81, ,5OO southern New-Orlcans, 5000; New
phis, 81 .OOO Factors. Memphis $1,000; Contnentsl,
New York CITY, $1,000; German, Freeport, S2,oOO
Mutual Fire Chicago, ST. 2jO ssissppi Valley, Rock
Island $50; Merchants. Newark, n. j.. $3.50; East
Tennessre Knoxville, 81 900 Citizens Mobile. $1,000
Oakland Home, Cal, - 900; Citizens, ST. LOUIS,
81 600: Council Fun. Iowa, ~ 800 Alabama Mobile,
81 800; Mercantile, Mobile $1,000; Hartford, Hart
Dakota 81 900; Hibcrnian, New Orleans, 81 900 Fac
tors aud Trader-' New orleans, "a. 900; GermanIa
New-Oreaus 81 ,2j0 Mobile, MOBILE, Sl,25O and Fire
Association, Philadelphia, $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-01
HOME RULE AGITATION IN ENGLAND.
GLADsroNI!N MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT MEET
AN AGGRESSIVE POLICY ADOPTED

AN AGGRESSIVE POLICY ADOPTED.
LONDON, Aug. 31.-At a meeting to-day of
forty advanced Gladstonian members of Parliament
Alfred Ilngworth presiding 1t was unanimously re-
solved to favor forward and aggressive policy. 1t
also decided to inform Sir William Vernon and
John Morley that the meeting desired that the Homo
Rule struggle, begun at the recent elections should be
strenuousy maintained.
Messrs. Morley Parnen and Sexton had conference
with reference to the attitude Of the Liberal party on
Mr. Sections amendment to the address relative to the
Belfast riots.
Liberal member for East Aberdcenshire moved an
amendment to the address expressing regret that the
Crofters act had not removed the grievances OF the
crofters. The amendment was supported by Messrs
McLaren. Clark and Mason. Gladstonians. and by all
the Parnelites Mr. Mason In speech said that Scot
land demanded Home Rule iApplauseJ Dr. Tanner
(Nztionalisp condemned tho conditions OF Scotch
in roscung them fro the vuitureike landlords act
which would tend to make Irean aud Scotland moro
eoliey of eGsr%nsor when ,ns so.aIep orGsred s
him his seat because his remarks irrele
Mr. Bafour. Secretary Scotland denied that croft
ers suffered more than others of similar class in Scot
land. He said it question of population
than of rent. The agitation was due in a large
measure 10 the example OF Ireland. The
outrages and the refusal pay rent we're not due to
poverty but to the advice of sgstors who wished to
prevent emigration. the natural remedy for over
population. several members who had obtained the
floor ordered to resume their seats for max
ing irrelevant remarks having gone TO discuss
rejected by OF 203 to l21 Mr. that
the debate be adjourned Mr. Psrncll asked whether the
Government! would give an evening sitting for the con
siderauon OF Mr. sextOh's amendment relative to the
Belfast riots. Lord Randolph Churchill said that the
Government could not evening becausei would
proong the debate through the week.
Sir Michael HcksBeach, Chief Secretary for Ireland,
stable had been killed five officers and six mcmbers Of
altogether 322 policemen had been injured
in the various encounters with the riotets.