davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-17
A BLACK TERROR.

Braswell was from Carolina. He had
not been long out of the penitentiary,
where he served a term for similar
crime TO the one tor which he was lynched.
He was % years old and was employed
by Moore 4 Co., who have turpentine
distillery. BrasWell was notorious
character and was feared by the colored
people OF the neighborhcod.
The child is in very critical condition.
Her father is 2 member of the firm Of
Woods a Co
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-17

Aloha Extract; incest perfume on the mar
ket. Broughton Street Pharmacy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-17

C0tton-regIon bulletin tor - hours end
ing july Is. 1886. = p. M, Eastern time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-17

)ISFRiCTs.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-10
PSLlCE AND SIRE.
The Commissioners Raise the Pay of the
Sergeants of Police.

The Commissioners Raise the Pay of the
Sergeants of Police.
The regular m,eting Of the Police and
Fire Commissioners was held yesterday
Commissioner W.they presiding Present
Commissioners Powers. Killean and Dygert
The signal bows employed at Police Head
quarters petiiioned for an.increase OF wages;
Committee on Finance. Superintendent
Bettinghouse asked for sundry supplies in
order to make four circuits out Of the police
patrol system instead Of two as at present;
Committee on Property. John r. Jenkins,
VI. Ma.ouey. Alex Gill. James McHugh,
John Coni0n. Joseph Bergin. VIM. Shahev.
Henry IA May and Peter Doyle applied for
positions on the police force. Placed on
Hle.
TIE matter Of the Fire Department dis
play on the visit Of the saginaw people
was referred 90 Commissioner Powers with
power fo act. The Committee on Men and
Discipline Will supply the necessary num-
Der IT policemen on that day. The clerks
az Police Heaiquarters viii be paid OF the
graduating scale viz kt.3it per dav for
hrst year au1 81 30 for second year
The Committee ou Finance called the
Board attention 20 The fact that the ac-
count contained an item of $500, apprO-
prated last year for repairs 20 Engine
House no 3. and that within a few weeks
the Common iouucil had decided 90 build
a neT hogse and have already purchased a
Toe That the building Of the house vii by
law become The duty of the Board of Pub
fC Works Therefore the committee recon-
meHied that the President Of The Board be-
requested to ask fhe Common Council %
transfer from The fire Department fund TO
sreCis' fsnd iG their own control the sum
~ 81 5lU ess whatever amount they may
have used FOR lie purchase Of the lot.
Adopted.
Tie extension of beats as reported az the
Lass meeting vas adopted. -efgeants John
SON and Hurley vid be- paid f-75 per day
in the flrGrs ghe Joint committee 20
whom was referred the matter of salaries
in fha Fre lerartment recommended that
the sal sries ~ tae fIH tsne p'temen and
'aAiermen he fxed 0n gra iuari0z scale.
cir E rer 3ag ior Che fr-t Vesr sud
si 5 ger dag 2 the ensainr year. Tie eN-
animation af the apr 'sanis far promo
son 1u tne police torre ~ fsse place AZ
the next reeHIar meeting ~ the Board
TIE Hsri 8aourred until Wednesday
rarr
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-10

Al the Park Congregational Church and
last night one of the novel and interesting
sociais characteristic of young folks of that
congregation attracted a generous number
of people to the church parlOrs, which had
been arranged to represent a forest in the
moonlight Lashed TO the iron posts about
the lecture room and clinging to temporary
supports were small oak trees still retaining
their foliage, and at their bases were tete-a-
tete seats made of church pew cushions
folded over once. From bower of unus-
uallv excellent cOntrivance the rays Of 10
connective headlight proceeded flooding the
saplngs with yellow noon light. Re
freshments were provided in baskets con
tanning Just enough of fruit cake, etc, for
two. and they were largely relieved of their
contents in the tete-a-teteS mentioned above.
In addition to gastrOnOmic pleasures, aes-
thetic and mental joys were provided in a
clariOnet solo by Will Barlow and character
impersonations by a new conner named
Alba HAYWOOD The moonlight social is
a new idea and may be copied with advan-
tage by the other church societies.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-10

The conference OF the Wesleyan Metho-
dists was continued in the Crosby Street
church yesterday. In the morning Rev. j.
A Richards, correctional agent Of the
Wasioga Seminary, of Minneapolis made
his report and presented the claims of that
seminary; in the afternoon Rev. /. NJ.
Stratt0n, Of the Wheaton Seminary, of Hi
nois. made a like report and plea for the
school he represents. In the evening preach
ing service was held. at the conclusion Of
which a general "Hallelujah praise meet
ing as a brother named IT, was held.
These people are of the energetic kind and
following out their trite appelation Of
''Shouting MethOdists." make prayers and
ad iresses in a tone well calculated to clear
them a way into heaven. Congregaied
about the altar in a group they sing and
pray and commune spiritually with their
Maker in manner, no doubt, sincere
enough 90 themselves.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-10

Ine Terrell Ekalliils.stissa in fsll1s Court
Essler,las Testi,lans
-rt. f...s.s r...-f -. rsrt-s d. fo..s-
--
tll.le ~ boys ass -lli Hl4 -I-sc-rl a.lF--
.s.a., &. t... ..--f.rrtr laIresr ts.t 81 tre
~ r.r ....-s.. ..-.
t-e
Els tEeurT u-.L.--es past f-al u1-r tclare
e.. III a..e -nhaa.e.l1f mate lis az
.....t .I. ..i.. r.- .....-. .f
--r-..--
... ....--..... '...... ..'.-..
-.... ..-.. r.s r..sfi..-s a.s
.-.-..e n. ....,. ..-.I ......-,..r.If.
..l-... -.....l.-- p-...-...I,s
4.-.rs.-r ~n...fI.s
~ r--- -.,--
-t- lI.-. --....- ~ p.s-
KS -. IS -.5r. .sr.rr re.ffs.i. q saw
'..'. ....4...- M ,.-ee .r. .....f..,.i tr.,i.t
.-...,I....- --.- ~. H-ra-g a f,.r fsrtorr
+ 80 .-.-.i - 49, .a...-.r.5 ,g...n / "a. "a
........'e-'.s lt-..l.....i ,..-.s. -. - sad
I.t..l -,..-.....'. .ri s.I..- .-x.i hira
-.- -....' - ~ .....- 81 n, r.e IA ga.a
...-.I --- ~. ~ .h.,r.h..r
-..... ~ --..I -...f.. .... -..i.f@rt. tu hes
..--..f..l
-,.rr a.ir,.a.- .eyr-u es- Af.t Farne
.H H . =. 9 la. r !. .. L.
~. ...-.a-sr p..sf.f.r Work. lie saii-
~. 49,. ..,,4 .,.. .r,-.,i .,u me
go .st,..,, ~. .f.a.,rf-y tooz olsee. heard
r.rrsIl M. .,s..nt +. ,hfins skinner. be SAID
= ~ ..,sIt eama uo to me bav market
Il. .,r.rIf 5-. INNS. 49, Ten feet away
,ga-f 49, .h-. .ss- rrsi. / sa4 the sparks
.-.-.. T.. -......I..--. heard V-rrall .av '-It
.lff I4.rn -.4o, . le..oa arer he had
.--f ~ .,.,, H.. -..,-r..i l,.f towards Tr8S-
l.-i.t...-.f ,rt tt-.r. .-tttrne.i toN4ris Has
-ta..--.r
lI~ r-.-. -,.r.,insti,n he said. Had not
.. .r.rra'l hef,-s T.. sneak ro him. had
-, El,. .f He-ri.k K Randalrs when
-ee-s-f Il U.r,.r-,.,-s-'.. went in the
q.--.lt fI..-.s s.rfv in The evening. but did
~ -,,.fr f.ra. va. rn front
70 -t, ..-f, .+,-- ,banr ffeen f-et
r-o.., +h. door of tha Barrett
I...s .b.,, .rara talking on the edge OF
-e. ..t,- ,ffta g..,.,r simon Msugoid.
No.. -,--,.,s.s B,-Ir silver. wee with me.
-t..~- 49, .fr or seven persons standing
.-orus Terrell and NcCuiloush. the last
l.-.. ,,...r- st..nf ffrv fs.r toward the hay
,,.-r.+ ,o9 49, crowd followed them 1
49, ,.ifi 81. crogl ana when the two
- + &C., f...r avxav. if was about
ef,...sr ,..,..,-s f~.,,, he rirre -st noticed
.i...r,, b.-f-,-. ill., sh,s .-ss fired. Terrell WAS
,,il-i,... ,..t.an f~.f saw them. he said
.-,,,st Rim, sl,.,nr Skinuer having sand. he
49, SEinrar had no sand and N he would
=, -, 49,. l...v.r,ar.,r be vouid lick him. I
ss,g ~-ir,-.- ~ rha .ide of Terrell. thev
49,. ,l,,,,r r,,o Fer anarf. was standing
rss~ fhsr, aIso Iobn Iind-boon who
-.[,-,4 sI.,,,.. .i-ls ~ .sCnUv-u ..Jonesvr was
in f-oos of Terrell about three feet,
,-,'r.,e- he lor s,o,,5 -Cuilv.' ZONES said
s,r,arbi-, ia Terrell about fshtine.
S-inrar s,is he di3n't want 10 fight. he
.r,.,-s a..f,-s ZONES di3 and after Terrell had
.roEsn. rvyo o- three fellows followed Ter
rs1 v-han he started off toward the hay
n,a-lar. tbav were Mccullough Iindeboom
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-10
A Beautiful Present

The Virgin Salt Co., of New Haven, Conn,
to introduce Virgin Salt into every family
are making this grand offer: A Crazy
Patchwork Block, enameled in twelve
beautiful colors, and containing the latest
Fancy Stitches, ~on a large Autographed
Card having beautiful gold mounted Ideal
Portrait in the center, given away with
every 10 cent package of Virgin Salt. Virgin
Salt has DO equal for household purposes.
1t is the cleanest, purest and whitest Salt
ever seen or used. Remember that large
package costs only 10 cents, with the above
present. Ask your grocer for it.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-10

The case Of Charles Pdfer, charged by
grass widow named Lucy Kline with bas-
tardy. was called yesterday morning in
Police Court but the defendant failed to put
in an appearance. Pffer has been in the
employ Of the Muskegon, Grand Rapids &
Indiana Railroad Company. ON Wednes-
day night be left on the d. q. II. & NJ.
train for Muskegon with his wife and child.
Mrs ". Reynolds. the wife OF the man who
until recently was the proprietor % the
Junction House stated - tercay that her
husband who vas on ffiers bond, had al
60 skipped 4 few days ago Reynolds
drew Sie0 of Fffers pay. presumably for
board for pdier snd family. a few days
later hs drew another 500 She therefore
presumes that 10 vas pat up job between
pffer and her husband She also SAYS that
Pfier knew that Reynolds was going and
that he bad received q letter from him stat
inr that be vas going % ManCelona and
from tbere to Wiilismsporf.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-10
AN INVENTORY
of Tickets Being Taken to Close Out the
Onera House Enternri-e

Last nights drawing at Redmond's made
the total number taken from the wheel
1900. The prices of tickes heretofore pub
lished have been carried as promised in all
details Mr.. Redmond is now taking an in
ventory of what remaining tickets there are
unsOld.
No prices for tickeks will be published at
present. But all tickets belonging to Mr..
Redmond must be closed out. Prepare
for bargains in the near future" is word
to the wise Full details given to the pub
lie later This much can be said now,
prices will be largely reduced to quicken
sales
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-10
Saved From Suicide or Ruin

Are many almost hopeless young men and
unfortunate sufferers from disease who APP
ply for sure relief to DIR. Akin the only
experienced and reliable Specialist here
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-10

Iafes dsnt fsif ~ -sklen1 thH Cooking
school st the Ner YORK -. s',ors this
wees
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-10

J. r. T4er's Prer.storT and foFrFnerciai
s~sd~rov srf 4hrrfhsnd Ins safr Cenfrs.
rlacs Fr'lntsins Grand Esviss Ntch. Pre-
Fs-4< nvs for scserifaC seh1ois ~ for the TrFer-
stv FIts rcenF lafies sd Frrterre1 far tnsl-
ne<s ffs Ffnh ser t@gins 4erf e.h ~ Fver-
tae soho.-. f-1rr SCREEN ter tc June Fer rrru
picsse sddr--s 3 { Lesn. Frineipsl, ersns ssr-
ia Nfeh
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-10
=: ALL PRICES LOWERNOST THIS MONTH"; F.:

We have a arge line of of Boys a
rety of patterns Plain and Fancy Csssimeres, Chevios
Checks Etc. from to So This Is IN less
than half These Bargains call early; they Will 20
quick at the prices.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-10
ALL KINDS OF THIN THING

Wonderful offerings in Neckwear and Underwear all quail
ties superior Mems Cashmere and Chevot Suits from Three
Dollars up. Best value in the city.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-28
GLaOSTONE'S PAMPHLET.
He Points out The Mode by Which My
Language andI ConductsHave Been
Governed"

LONDON, Aug. 27.-Mr Gladstones prom
ised pamphlet on the Irish question has Just
been issued II is lengthy document, and
somewhat similar in style to his brochure
of the Bulgarian atrocities. AT the outset
he compares the pamphlet TO an apology he
wrote on his change of attitude IN regard TO
the Irish church, but continues. In the
present case ! have no such change 10 vindi-
cate, but only 20 point out the mode
by which my language and conduct have
been governed 10y uniformity of principle.
] have simply followed the various stages
by which the question of autonomy for Ire
land has been brought 10 the state of ripe
ness for practical agitation The pam
phiet forcib y argues throughout in support
OF the well known views of Mr.
Gladstone on the home-ruie and
land purchase question, and declares
tue writer's utmost belief that Ireland has
now living before her a broad and even way
in which to walk in order 10 consummaie
her wish. Before her eyes, he concludes,
''is opened that same path Of constitutional
and peaceful a siion and of steady, free and
full discussion which has led England and
Scotland 10 the achievement Of ali tbeir
pacific triumphs
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-28
PUGH GETS IT.
Colonel sanford Directed To- Turn over
the Lansing Postofiice.


LANSING. Aug. 27.-The State Republican
publishes the following tonight: When gol-
den September makes its regular annual
bow to an admiriug public this year H. ID.
Pugh will look out upon the world through
the box windows of the postoilice. Colonel
Sanford wore just as placid a smilethis fore
noon when he admitted that such would be
the case as he did when he returned from
Washington triumphant In the belief that
his confirmation was practically settled.
Yes, said be- Il wrote TO the Depart
ment myself in regard to the matter aud
have now received a notification 10 turn
the office over 10 Mr.. Pagh"
when will he be given possession
He Will take the office al the end of the
present month, that IS, on August 81 If
he should take it now he would have TO
make ont a pay roll for all the office em-
plOyes. carriers and drivers of mail wagons
for the fraction of the present month left
and that would be more trouble than the
salary would be worth"
Shall you remain in the office for "a
time2'
Il presume that Mrs. Sanford and in
fact all the people in the office will remain
until Mr.. Pugh finds out what he wants 10
lD -
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-28
The oLEomARGARlNE Law.
n Goes into Eject Next "Wednesday Tn
certainty a. 90 its Operations.

q Goes into Eject Next Wednesday Tn
certainty a. 60 its Operations.
WAsHINeroS. Aug. 21.-fhe oleomar-
earne regulations were issued todag.
will % into force Septe mher J. Regarding
the operation Of the law and
its emf rcement. The bureau IS
a little at sea. The siat1tcs
admit 81 ibe appointment Of no more in-
terna revenue inspectors there being 10
warrant as well as no appropriation for
them Tee $4,000 appropriation for carry
ing fhe laV into operation is nof looked
unou hF the Commissioner as iu any wise
liberal as 80 viii af RI ba few addition al
men % any locality. and there OUGHT fo he
~ least one in each district where t8e
manufacture IS carried ou These men Nili
have 90 - on the rolls a. deprfv collectors.
a- that is tbe onlv Office for which
extra appropriations are made. Col cc-
f9r Stone of Chicago. who has
been here for about Ten davs lormulat-
ing fhe regulations. JET far Chicago f0-
dsv he has the largest aannfae turing
district ~ n'earnarEarue in tne country
and ri need more men than any other
oa Iector set "a is douhtfli g be gets more
r.rr one
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-28
THE STATE OF TRADE.
Continued Favorable Indications for Im
provement i'm Business

NEW YORK, Aug 26.-Special t,legiams
10 Brddstreets report continuance of the
favorable trade features heretofore noted.
The movement of general merchandise is
fully equal to that of the past week, while
the total volume for August thus far, Is
equal to and at, many points IN excess Of
ike periods in preceding years. The ship
ments Of dead freight east from Chicago
show market increase as compared with
last week and the receipts of grain at prim-
airy markets are heavy. The Kansas corn
crop Will be larger than expected which has
helped trade in that region. The Spring
wheat crop in Minnesota, also, is in excess
Of anticipations The dry goods
trade with eastern jObbers is
quite active, and cotton reports are
more favorable Damage has been done by
storms in southwestern Texas. An i'm
proved demand for sugar has caused a local
advance, but that the estimate of the beat
crop had been advanced TO $50 200 tons
caused decline in London. Active specu-
latiOn both in this market and in Europe
put coffee up three-eighths OF a cent. Free
offerings of rice have induced concessions.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-28
A Man or PRAYER
Genera Neafoa Not hsads 90 0uaiiis
testerday military Journals
Compliment.

Nu Noas. Aug -l- General Newton
did no, guaafy in Lis position today The
Mayor received vord that the General was
detained n Washington on Important bus
mess. bur would BE a. The NayoFs office al
DO O'Clock tomorrow. Commissioner
Squire visited the Department of
Fuehc Works expecting to mee,
General Newton and Introduce
him t0 the slb0riinaies II the office.
When he learned thaI The General was
detained. be leu Tor his country home
asaiH He was cheerful and said that
while he bad been unfairly treated. he
believed things would come out all right
lie would not contest has removal, hut
would defend himself against the criminal
Indictment and expected fo De- acquitted
The 4fmy and Aac4 Jearaai in lis issue
tomorrow wll say of General Newton 5
coming administration of the department
that he cannot be- approached by the poilti-
ciaus who Wlil scheme t0 get in direct con-
troll, and they viii have this advantage,
that they will have seven DAYS a week %
put in. whereas the General spends his sun
dav ln praying
General Newton was able 10 leave Wash
iugtOn earlier than he expected to and he
arrived al tle fiithaye. Hotel late this
evening. Tie will file his bond IN the
morning aud take charge of mis- Office.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-28
SPARKS PROM oUR srEcrAL WIRE

The Bank Of England discount rate has
been advanced from . TO 81 per cent
The Pope has written to the Hungarian
Bishops depiorinE the spread of Rational
ism in Hungary.
]. r. Brown & Co. bosfon furniture man
ufacturers failed Yesterday morning LA
bilities. $4,000 assets but 5000.
Both senator Evarts aud Miss Matthews
are improving from their reofnf injuries.
The remains Of Charles g. Perkins have
been enhalmcj and viii he taken to y 1sron
today where the funeral services viii he
held
It is reported that The Halifax srosr Re
fnerr Company Is in financial difficulties
The refinery is one Of the largest and best
in She world The concern has capital of
80 600 no1 Do has oeen in operation only q
fcw wears.
Shoeberrers nail miii. AZ pittsburE which
has been closed for several weeks viii
resume worF Monday the employees having
decided io flIIoR The example ~ fhe Wheel
ing and Ninro men and ~ 90 work ~ the
seven per cent scale
The 'risl of Mrs Robinson ard Dr. Beers
charged with uhoiasale murder was re-
sumed ~ Cambridge Mas. yesterday
Much Nne eas occupied in diacussiuR a
m0ion fhai the cases he heard separately
which uas eventually denied Tie depnsi-
lions isken al Zee preceding hearing wefr
than read and the fssing lf evidence conn
rceneed Witness el fn De frd ng ef
large auar re of arsenic n the lfers oi ore
of the victims. Tic bearing was nof c7n-
eInde5
~nerisl sraninfrs A. M sproesser and
( Davis bare comuiefei m invest gst8n of
bx-Th.ef Pension Clerk Gays sec01nfs
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-28
THE MURDER RECORD
More Details Of the Killing of
Mrs. Wells and Milton Brass.
A BAY CITY MAN SEIPS OUT.
Death OF Or. Andrews Wlfe Deserter
Caught-Acciden az Fife Lake
Other News ON All
Over the State.


ANN Aas9a, Mica. Aug 27-lt now turns
ouf thai there were 40 witnesses t0 the
awful crime of swain Wells. who eat his
wife throat at Willis Station, twelve miles
from l psiianu, on the Wabash line Wells
was easily captui ed, aud rs now in the jail
al Anu Arbor. DO NOT being advisable to
keep him lu the psilanu jail, where he was
taken last night.
THIS morning Prosecuting Attorney Nor
ris of this place, went 10 Willis Station Go
hold an inquest. bat nothing was accom-
plishei in The way Of new evidence II Is
generally supposed that Wells and bis wife
quarreied over their property, and he killed
her IL a dt 0f rage fhe bloody razor with
which the deed was done was secured by
Mr. Norris Wells is about thiTy-tve years
old and his wife was thirty. and they were
married eleven wears. having two children.
Mrs Wells owned tie farm which consists
OF forty acres Of improved land
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-28
CRAFTS THIt CONFESS ON"
His story is Not Belieyed-BOw the Mur-
der l. Thought to Have Been Done.

tt--.a.tt 30 r-t Tr-rsr-N -e-et-p-
CADILLAC, Mich, Aug. Murderer
Craft makes a confession and says that he
met Milton Brass on the road and demand
ed payment Of money due him, when Brass
said be would pay him at once and at
tempted tO strike him, that he lCraltl thcn
picked mp "A heavy stone and threw il az
Brass, striking him in the head, smashing
bis right eve, breaking his nose and crush
ing his skull
This confession" is undoubtedly lie as
the wounds on Brass DO not correspond
with such as Graf, tells about. moreover.
Craft WAS led to believe they dd. The
theory Of the murder is that Brass was in
dgced 30 start down the C liar and was
struck from behind. after which bOtn Craft
and Mrs. Brass buried him.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-28
Aranna nrlghlan neach rraeI..

BWeHroS BEACH, Aug 27-First race,
seven fur.ongs Change won Belle b. sec
ond Bay Rebel third. time, l.2aY Second
race, seven furlongs. George Anles won,
Br0ughton second Baner0 third. time 30.
Third race one mile Florence NJ won.
pasha second. Belle B third. time i.s4
Fourth race. one mile. Restless won. Tohog-
gan second. Witch third. time. l.l5l Fiub
race. mile and a sixteenth Harry Russell
won Santa Claus second. RichGeli third.
time l52i Sixth race. sieeple chase. Meut-
more won. Judge Griffith second. April
Fool third time l.l4I.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-28
EXAMINING The BOOKS

The stockholders Of the Indian Orchard
Mills Hope il Isn't 80 Bad a. Feared.
Bosr0N, Aug. 27.-The stockholders of
the Indian Orchard Mills met at President
Dalton's office this morning at IL O'Clock
None but stockholders were permitted to
hear the report of the president It was
stated that the accounts were in such "a
complicated condition that nothing definite
had yet been learned. So far as known.
however. the directors feel confident that
Mr. Gray's peculations will not exceed
$50 600, divided between the Atlantic and
Indian Orchard Mills President Dalton
refused 20 give any particulars of the state
ment, but said the tall report would be
made public as soon as it was ready
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-28
TO sHOW VI The OTHER SIDE
The Grand Master of the Orangemen
Coming To America.

LONDONDERRY, Aug 27.-Rsv. DR.. Kane,
Grand Master of the Orange lodge of Bel
fast who will embark for Canada in the
Allan line steamer Circasian, tomorrow.
was interviewed by Cable News reporter
at Londonderry TODAY The chief objects
of his tour of the United States and Canada
he explained. were 10 refute the ISLANDERS
which had been circulated by the bureau
Of the Irish National lea que. and 10 show
the Canadians and Americans that the
chief aims OF the Parnelite leaders are TO
indulge IN personal luxury which would
otherwise than by contribution be beyond
their reach and o. crafty their irrational
hatred OF PrOtestants. of the crown and Of
the empire. The National League. he said.
IS an immoral aud atheistic con piracy.
DR.. Kane repeated his views of the Belfast
riots, a. expressed some time ago. fixing the
responsibility therefor ON the Catholics. but
grudgngly admitted that the PrOtestants
had in some instances exceeded the bounds
of discretion.