davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1888-12-01
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

There are said to be only two Catho-
lie churches in the country dedicated
to st. Margaret, and one of those, the
one Rev. j. s. Harty is pastor of at
RumfOrd, Il. L.. is not vet built.
The Franciscan Sisters of Springfield,
ILL.,, are about to establish a hospital at
Green Bay, Wis. Vicar-General Kers-
ten in their behalf has purchased the
Van Norstrand house and four lots for
$4,25O.
Bishop Gilmour of Cleveland, has
been beaten in his efforts to have the
Gray Nuns property at Toledo decided
to him. Cardinal Gibbons, to whom
the case was referred. deciding in the
Sisters favor.
The Pope has received Jubilee gifts
of money to the amount of 81 $50, 600.
France has been the most liberal donor
of cash 1.-THE monks of the Chartreuse
sent ego, 00O), while the smallest offer
ings came from Spain, Portugal and
Poland.
The number of German Catholics in
the Province OF Milwaukee is stalled by
q writer in the New Y ork Independ-
emit IA Protestant organ) at 10S,l05. In
all. he says, there are about 2,0Oo, 600
German Catholics in the thirteen prov
inces Of the Church in the United
States.
Sister NJ. Francis Clare Cusack, other.
wise known as tn, Nun Of Kenmare,
has written letter to the Pope, in
which she ,esiyns her Office as the
Mother Ger era: of the Order Of the
Sisters of Peao,.
st. Cecilia's Day, November 22nd,
was the. patronal feast Of singers and
musicians. 1t was st. Cecilia VINO in
troduced the use of icalinstruments
into churches to accompany the sing
ing. There are many societies in her
honor in all parts of the world which
cultivate the study Of singing and
music that leads to piety.
It had always been custom with
the legal world Of France to assist at
the Mass Of the Holy Ghost, celebrated
The Irish standard., 1888-12-01
SUMMONS.

><TArE OF MINNESOTA, Hennepin county,
- District court, Fourth 9th, Judicial district
Michael Maloney. Bridget Maloney and james
f. MaloneY, plaintiffs, VS. Seth Abbott. Gustav
Abrahamson, Eleanor Nesbitt, w. B. Clark, Ly~
dia H. Richards, Alice T. Bradish Alick Miliar,
Carmen N. Smith, Jesse B. Roberts, Martha A..
borsh, Amos I. Clark, John Rogeler, Emily Il.
trude E. Brown, Benz W Garrett, Ihos. CAVITY.
Susan Willard, Peter FL. Demerest. Emily N.
Clement, A. b. Hamilton, Frank ID. Cowles F.
l.. barrow, Chas A. Beardsley, Jacob Norgord,
George Tapp, John d. Cleghorn, Edward W.
Sumner, Lizzie L: Hutchinson, Ella NJ. Knapp,
Angie MAGGIE, John Adam Husscy. Michael
Copeley, w. A. Willard, Lidia =. Randall, Israel
Hernlanson, defendants.
The state of Minnesota to the above named
defendants.
You, each Of the above named defendants, and
each of you are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint in this
action, which has been filed with
the clerk of said court and to serve copy of your
answer to the SAID complaint On the subscriber, at
his oytHeein Minneapolis within twenty days after
the 6elviceof this summons upon You. exclusive
Of the day of said service: and if you fail to ans
wer the said complaint within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff in this action will Apply to the court
for the relief demanded in the complaint
Dated September 5th, A. d. 1888.
Pla;ntiffs' Attorney Minneapolis Mimi
The Irish standard., 1888-12-01
Economy.

First Dame-What shall We do to-
day? Let's go to the matinee.
Second Dame Can't; we havn't any
money. It takes money to 60 to the
theatre.
FIRST Dame-So it does. / did not
think of that. Well, let's go shopping.
Exchange,
The Irish standard., 1888-12-01
SISTER GERTRUDE.

[Sister Gertrude died at Jacksonville, Fla,
recently, says the Press of that city. OF yellow
fever. She worked faithfully throughout the
var, nursing Union soldiers. and when a cal
was made for nurses in the fever stricken dis
trict, she was one of q number of charity nurses
who came South to nurse and comfort those
who were afflicted. Before she died she re-
qucsted that the tie Deuni" be sung, and, as
they saug the hymn She loved so well, her spirit
passed to the kingdom OF her Godl
Sing il softly for poor Gertrude;
Let her hear the notes once mole,
Ere the spirit of the sister
Crosses to that sinlees shore.
Sing it for the aged sister,
Let each tender wavelet roll
Like u stream Of golden sunshine
On her weary peaceful soul.
None to pity or caress her,
Homeless meath these Southern skies;
None with tender words to bless her,
None to close her aged eyes;
But the dear old song affects her,
Brings again her childhood dreams,
Aud she wanders in her mem'ry
Happy by those Northern streams.
Home! Oh, poor Sister Gertrude!
You have felt the golden worth;
As Your weary. aged footsteps
Traced the slippery paths of earth,
With soul of saddened music
Sweetest gift Of heavenly hand
Dying with shroud of music
From your own dear, native land,
Sing it softly for the sister:
Oh! death like this is grand;
She can near the gates of heaven
Even from South'rn land.
For claim the gifts God gave her
Have not slumbered in disguise,
And Sister Gertrude's soul of music
rs now safe beyond the skies.
This creed OF every Christian:
you must be born again.
Sounds we'll enough in letters,
But, like the weather vane,
have seen it brought in usage,
And humbly say it turns,
There's many u road to heaven
That no human eye discerns.
Pittsburgh, Sept. ~. +. Mop.
The Irish standard., 1888-12-01
COAL BILLS REDUCED.

World Renowned Howe" Ventilating
Stoves.
Saving from 80 to SO per cent in fuel. Warm
floors and an equal temperature throughout the
space heated, be it one room OF four. That we
heat double the space with the came amount of
fuel of any other stove. Joy & Gardner, is and
20 9Th ST. s. M1nuaanOlis
The Irish standard., 1888-12-01
4. O. H. DIRECTORY.
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

NATIONAL OFFICERS.
NJ F WHERE, N D, Philadelphia, Pa.
p II McNE1LIs, N 8. indianapolis. Ind.
PATRICK HYNEs, T, Greenport, Y.
National DirectOrs-John W. McGreevy, p. J.
O'Connor, NJ. Mccarthy, Cornelius Horr1gan. p
J. Conway.
STATE OFFICERs-MlNNEsO
STATE DE1EGATE-M NJ. Shields. of Faribault.
STATE SECRETARY-G. NJ Giltinan. of Morris.
STATE TREAsuRER-W. J. Murphy, of st.
Cloud.
INSURANCE SECRETARY. T. NJ. Ryan, of Anoka
The Irish standard., 1888-12-01
;Rm1E PLA1NK. SCOTT COUNTY,

County Delegate, F J Leonard. shakopee.
Division No. president DR.. G.. r. Maloney;
tary. III Conlon; financial secretary. J. # Kill
duff; treasurer, d Callahan; insurance secretary,
The Irish standard., 1888-12-01

There are said to be only two Catho-
lie churches in the country dedicated
to St. Margaret, and one of those, the
one Rev. J. s. Harty is pastor of at
Rumf0rd, Il. L.. is not vet built.
The Irish standard., 1888-12-01

County Delegate, James Hughes:
laghan; recording secretary, A T Rock; financial
secretary, Rowan, jri treasurer. D. O'Brien
insurance secretary, ] 4 Rowan, 81; meetings
lat Sd and Tueedays of month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
MUCH ADO ABOUT 4 DEAD BODY

WHAT LOOKED LIKE A DARK MYSTERY WAS
ONLY A CARELESS BLUNDER
The mystery surrounding the identity OF the body
which arrived at the Grand Central Station on Fri
day, over the New-York. New-Haven and Hartford
Railroad, was cleared up yesterday. Various rl-
mors had been circulated concerning It, when first
discovered on Saturday, and Coroner Messemer was
called upon make investigation. But when
that Official arrived the station he found that tho
body had disappeared and no one seemed to know
how or BY whom It was taken. Tho police and
station officials dlsclaimed all knowledge OF where
II was removed TO-. Coroner Messemer began a
search himself. and Kept It up for nearly three hours.
when no found the body at the morgue.
1t seems that Joseph Patok Russian who ped
died IN the country, lived with his wife. Esther age
twenty-five, at westneld, Mass. She died on Thurs
day, and Patok wished to bury her in Baysde Gene
terry, in New-Jersey. The town clerk OF Wcstfieh
issued permit to ship tho body which was In q
plain pine coffin, to another State. The name and
cause Of death OF the inscribed on the
permit which tackled the top OF the cOHn.
The husband started on Friday with the body for
this city, arriving here that night. He had tee-
graphed to his brother-n-aw, Henry Schwartz, Of
No. 72 Norfolk-st meet him the arrival Of the
Boston express. The train was behind time, and no
met Patok at the station, so he started out TO
hunt up some other friend. Meeting Schwartz In
the they returned together 10 the station but
tho man In charge refused to let them take the
body, they had no permit from the Board OF
Health OF this city.
Patok then decided to bury It yesterday, bat did
not inform the railroad people of bis intention and
his friends back yesterday with hearse to take
the body away he was almost frantic when he
at the morgue and was taken to Baysde Cemetery.
Joe" Fogarty, Of the morgue, said that he got the
the station men seemed only too glad to get rid of
it, and didn't ask for any.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10

Auburn, N. Y, Sept. Special james Corbltt
formerly keeper In the Auburn State Prison thls
morning shot Patrick Flynn. a gambler. Corhitt
and Flynn spent the greater part Of tho night in a
gambling room and about 3 O'Clock this morning
got into row and Flynn gave Corbitt terrible
beating Corbii got away from Flynn and went to
the Office a Dr. +. T. Maine, who dressed his wounds
He then started for home and met Flynn, who
again attacked him. Corbitt drew a small pistol
and fred the ball striking Flynn In the abdomen
IIvnn has beep for years a notorious ruiln, drunkard
and rambler. For months he has been cm-
nioveS as wachinan at the Government building now
being constructed In this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
MISS COFFIN SC4RES THE NEG GHBORS.
BACK AT THE ELBERoN gLATs-sHE WILL PROB
AB1Y BE PLACED IN AN ASYLUM

AB1.Y BE PLACED IN AN ASYLUM
Miss Harriet Elizabeth Coffin returned to her homo
Yesterday at the Elberon Flats Madison-ave and
Eighty -ffth-st, and the other tenants arc CONSIDER
ably alarmed for their own safety in consequence OF
the cose proximtv OF that eccentric and wealthy per-
SON. For the last three days Miss Coffin has been In
hiding though since the day after She assaulted Joseph
T. Low. the wealthy dry goods merchant and his
wife in Fifth-ave stage her mother has known
where She was said yesterday by one OF the
tsnants Of the fiat that when Miss Coffin learned that
her mother was willing have her locked up In
some asylum, she came home and demanded an ex
planation. One thing IS certain, that Miss Comm
,,les the house when she IS at home.
Yesterday afternoon visitor to the fiat by mis-
take touched the button Of the electric bell OF the
third floor and Miss Cohin came down the stairs Dc
hind tho servant and heaped abuse upon the man,
the excited young woman being under the impression
that he was reporter The man went away ana
Miss Coffin watched him turn the corner OF Eighty
fourth-st and then retired to her rooms The visitor
then returned TO the fat and rang the right bell
Afterward he told reporter that he had been to the
house Of his friends to see they in any danger
ron their eccentric neghbor and he found that the
occupants of the fat much annoyed al the noto
rety tho place had received by Miss Cofn's conduct
Some Of the more tmd were afraid, he SAID
that Miss Coffin in At Of temporary insanity, might
mil out A plstol and shoot them. He added that un
Iess the Coffin family were expelled from the fiat
some of the other tenants would seek apartments
elsewhere. A., .u -Ao
answered the bell OF the Coffin fiat, said that Mrs
Coffin not at hc%e but n mat unaeT waS 9e Ms
Cofn at this moment down stairs and said that
II was nobody's business what they Intended 10 40
and closed the door abruptly. From the Inside she
could be heard scoldng the maid for having been so
falkatve 1t Is probable that some action VIII & Dc
taken this week to have Miss Coffin properly taken
rarp of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
VETERANS ADVOCATING THE PER DIEM BILL.

Buffalo, n. Y, Sept Cspecialj.-Thc official train
carrying New-York and New-Engand G. A. h dele
gates to the National Encampment at Columbus. Ohio.
passed here with three heavily laden sections this
morning At Albany the Commander Of the Depart
ment of New.York General n NJ Curtis, boarded the
train with large party Of delegates, Including Adlu
tant-Cc General william Todd General f. A. Merritt ac
companied by delegates, met the train at Utica The
question Of pension legislation discussed heartily
on the cars and It's consideration at the cncampmcnt
will probably be feature of the meeting. The New
York men express themselves in favor Of per diem
measure The Bay state comrades think that an %
per month provision IS desirable. Many Of the West
crn delegates although elected to a'nnd the encamp
ment before the per dieT bill Aicnsvey ag acd
are heartily I'm favor Of per diem pensions. General
widely known throughout the Grand Army for his en-
ergy in furtherng The interests Of the organization
and his belief I'm a per diem basis for pensions is
earded as significant Of action In that direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
JUDGE rHURaAy's JOURNEY HoMEwARD.

Pittsburg, Penn Sept. 0.-After the Newark meet
ing last night, Judge Thurman sat In his car COM
fortably smoking a cigar and conversing with tho
members Of his party until nearly O'Clock. the Ill
effects Of speaking In the super-heated rink having
disappeared. He slept quietly until long after tho
train had pulled out Of Jersey City at o'clock
awakening hapast IL and breakfasting soon after
At Railway, n. j. club of 300 members stood at the
depot and waved greetings to the car In which tho
Judge stlll slept. At other places along the road
there were gathered small cicwds, who gave quiet
greeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
THE FIRE RECORD.

MOROCCO FACTORIES BURNED IN WILMINGTON.
Wilmington, Del, sept 9-The ousley morocco
factory and The adjoining factory occupied by ougey
but belonging the John Taylor estate together with
a recent in the rear, we're burned this morning
and their contents will prove nearly total loss. One
hundred and twenty-five employees arc thrown out of
work by the fire. Quigey's loss estimated at
10000 on building and machinery, and $50, 600 on
stock: the Taylor estate loses 5000 to $4,000 on
building and machinery The loss IS covered by an in
strance OF 800 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
SEVEN yEoRoEs KILLED Ar CAMP MEETING

SEVEN NEGROES KILLED AT CAMP MEETING.
Birmingham, Ala. sept o (speciaD.-A special from
Eufaula gives meagre particulars Of the killing OF seven
negroes on Friday night in Henry County. A negro
camp.meeting was In progress near tho house OF a
whlte man named Mburn. The negroes got their
drinking water from his well until II was almost dry.
when he refused to let them have any moro water
one Of the negroes attempted TO take the bucket by
force when Mlburn picked up pistol and shot him
I'm tho neck innIcting slight wound. That night
about one hundred OF the negroes surrounded Mburns
Loaise and fred several shots through the door The
soIIowiny night Milburn and a crowd OF his friends
vent 10 tho camp meeting and killed soven negroes
who were supposed 10 DO the ringieadorA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
EJEC7IyG A PRIEST FROM 4 RECTORY.

Buffalo. Sept. 8 Special. is some excitement
in Roman Catholic circles over affair that has dis
turbcd Holy Angels Parish Some time ago the Rev
Father PGradeis. member Of the priests household
fell into disfavor with the rector, the Rev Dr. Gull
lard and was ordered TO leave the premises Last
week he returned and demanded admission. He was
summarily ejocicd. He again essayed to resume his
plare hut a more sensational scene occurred. TWO
policemen were summoned, and Father Paradels was
thrown out. To-day he started for Rome with a
pope Tho rector says that Father Parades is erratic
and dsagrecablc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
KIypIING WOOD FACTORY K1yDLED.

Early yesterday morning a fire broke out in Isaac
Ingloson's kndling wood factory, In Hoboken. Po
iceman Hayes, who the first TO discover the fire.
gave the alarm and summoned the fire department
i,cs pie tho efforts Of the nremen the building was
totally destroyed with its contents, pcudng valuable
machinery. The loss is about $4,000. There Is
no Insurance Tho fire is believed to have been
OF lncondlary origin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
EMBELLISHMENTS IN BUSINESS.

Philadelphia, Sept. (speciaD.-Willlam A. Drown
& Co.. extensive umbrella manufacturers of Frank
ford have made an assignment TO Robert H. Hinck
ley The liabilities are placed at Sl14,o 900. and the
assets are scheduled at $2lO,OOO The firm say The
embarrass ment will be only temporary.
St. louis sept s.'-Chares Weller, wholesale
pouordealer made an assignment this morning, 10
Marquand Foster, jr., for $4,000. Mr. Weller says
he will pay dollar for dollar The liabilities are
estimated at ISL 900 The principal creditors are In
this city Cincinnati, New York and Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
pH1LApELpHIAXs pRIyKNG ~ GLOUCEsTER

PHTLADFLPHIANS DKINhINF IN ELOU UEN F1I
Philadelphia sept lSpeci3D.-The gloomy
weather and numerous heavy showers did not deter
,bc rocuIars, from visiting Gloucester, and before
nightfsl upward Of 1000 thirsty Philadclphians OF
both sexes were at the Point Liquor OF all kinds
could be had for the asking and the usual drunken
fights were frequent With few exceptions, all The
nuuor dealers along the shore have been Indicted for
violating the Sunday law. but they simply laugh at
such acti1u and opcnv asset that the courts VIII not
dare TO Interfere with them The Gloucester CITY
Council Is largely made up OF tavern keepers and
I'm the giving out Of licenses they do about as they
Dleasc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
DANGEROUSLY STABBED BY HIS son.
THE PROBABLY FATAL RESULT OF DRUNKEN
QUARREL.

John Flynn, age nineteen, had quarrel with his
father, Myles Flynn, ago sixty-two, yesterday, and
stabbed him I'm the right arm. The elder Flynn
taken 20 Chambers Street Hospital and his son was
arrested.
They we're both intoxicated when the quarrel arose
At the hospital II was said that the artery Of tho
fathers right arm had been severed, and that he had
lost largo quantity Of blood He so weak late
at night That the surgeon said his death might occur
nv mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
pEyysY1vayrA VETERANS FOR HARRISON.

Philadelphia, Sept. (speclaD.-Thc veterans OF
the Rebellion propose taking an active part IN inc
Presidential campaign. and Chairman Rorke Of the
pepuhIican CIV Committee will form veteran or
ganlzation IN every ward in the city. Tho move
ment was started in Germantown with Harrison
and Morton Club eighty strong. prominent party
man said to-day: THE old veterans are full OF fight
Septcmbcr 20 the ranks will be sweled Into thousands
OF the brave men who gave up all to protect the
Union from being rent asunder By an army under
Democratic control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10

san Francisco, Sept. "a disastrous fire broke out
this afternoon in the sash and door factory Of Day,
Huber & Cruckcr In Man-st. The entrc fire depart
ment was called out and batted with the flames for
three hours before the fire got under control. TWO
whole blocks destroyed and threo blocks arc al
most total loss. Tho fire started from a spark
dropped among shavings. The loss is estimated at
81 .2JO.OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
THE WRONG MAN SUFFERS FOR MURDER DONE

TIE WRONG MAN SUFFERS FUE a MUhDEh DUN u
IN DRUNKEN BRAwL
Corning, n. Y, Sept. (spociaD-Ths afternoon
about o'clock John King shot and killed BY
an Italian aborer, whose namc is unknown, In
drunken row about The murderer and his
companions fed toward Knoxville village across the
river pursued by officers who arrested ono Of the mcn
They met the way to Corning BY . crowd
Of several hundred persons. Tho crowd finally be-
came ungovcrnable and charged tho prisoner with
clubs and stones beating him into insensbiity Later
another Iaran arrested Rain prevented the crowd
from mohbing him. Tho woman says that the
wounded man is not the one who did the shooting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
rrrrrR nopE ron rHE SIou1 rRElrr.

Sioux Falls, OAK, Sept. "a private letter from
IN. Rev. W. J. Cleveland, OF the Sioux Commission,
saws, "There is little ne prospect OF success as
things arc going now. We have so FAR twenty-five
AZ standing Rock and a hundred and eleven at Crow
Creek and are Just opening FIRE at Lower Brule with
homes OF securing AZ least half the voters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10

Philadelphia, Sept Especial. beginning to-mor'
row. the Park Commission Will prohibit fishing In the
schuyllI River and wissahckon Creek, at Falrmount
PARK Ths streams have Just beon ked With catfish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10

officer be allowed orders To oDcer OF the
United States while in the performance OF his duty
The following also received this afternoon from
Tampa. dated September 8
Three Of fever reported to-day, making
since the last report. No deaths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
D1VJTT WEARY OF LIBERAL INACTIVITY
GLADSTONE WORSHIP HAS GONE TOO FAR HE
sAYs-HE WANTS ENERGETIC AID.

Dublin. Sept. 9.-Michael Davitt, IN speech a.
Knockaroo today said that the cry OF Gloria CLAD
stone in excelss bad gone too far As long as the
Liberals PAID no heed 10 eviction atrocities he had
no faith in the .boasted alliance of the NatlonaIsts
with the Liberals, which, he said had proved
bandcuq instead Of shield. Unless the Liberals
dtd sometbing soon to insure confidence, the Irish
would he compelled to adopt unconstitutional mefhodS
Of dealing with licensed agents Of cruelty Ihe irish
must rally their forces Immediately Throughout tho
world 70 defend their homes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
A RAILROAD DErYIvG FEDERAL SURGEONS

A RAILROAD DEFYING FEDERAL SURGEONS.
Washington, Sept 9-surgeon- General Hamilton re
ceived the following dispatch today from Surgeon
Hutton at Waycross, Ga:
The following is from Urquhart; Notify United States
surgeon that have notified conductors give him
reasonable time 10 inspect trains. ten minutes for
twenty people and will not hold trains longer
Have seen suhorty TO hold except local Quarantine
This is at Live Oak Vita point Now, can the Florida
Railway and Navigation Company defy usi This line is
altogether in the Su Of Florida Advise me In this mat
ter. HUTTON. Surgeon.
sureeon-G eneral Hamilton replied as follows:
Inform the railroad oncials thai the United States IS
ordering this Quarantine inspection and that the railroad
company give time its performance II they do
not comply your reasonable request will compel
Aem You will employ sufneiens men TO stop the trains
they disregard the above notice. snd authority as ~
~ unlimited In ssSs Of actual need No local railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
A pARYELL Defence FUND BEGUN IN MONTREAL

A PARNELL DEFENCE FUND BEGUN IN MoNlkEAl'
Montreal Sept. (sDeciaD.-At mce'ihg OF Hi'n-
men here this afternoon a Parnel Defence f"ho was
opened and resolutions adopted concerning the III
human and brutal treatment to which Irish political
prisoners subjected, and especially the cruelneS
practlced toward Dillon In Dundalk jail froVlhca'
Premier Mercier sent 500 10 the fund. with "armes'
wishes for the success Of the movement. ana D. j.,
Curran, Member OF Canadian Parliament for ono OF
the Montreal divisions sent SO. LOngshoremen also
subscribed $50 and over $500 received to-day TO
81 art the fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
BRITISH COMMERCE WITH SIBERIA.

st. Petersburg, sept. 9,-Merchants at the Mini
yovgorod fair have petitioned that British
with Siberia be admitted BY way Of the Yenesei River.