davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-15
FIGHT on CHESAPEAKE BAY.
Two Vessels Se- to the Bottom and Sew
Captured.

Two Vessels Sc" to the Bottom and Sew
Captured.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, Dec. IA dispatch
received here to-day SAYS there has
been an engagement between the state
steamer GOV. McI.ane and the feet of
dredgers in the Chester River. Two
Of the dredgers' boats we're
sunk and number of the
boats were taken. One of the
crew on the steamer Gov. McLane was
shot This is the first fight between the
state fishery force and the dredgers
since the steamers have been provided
with cannon.
The dispatch received was from Cen
trevllle, signed by Capt. L. b. c. How
ard, commanding the steamer McLane,
dated to-day, to Commander Plowman,
and stated that the steamer had severe
fight last night; that it had sunk two
boats, captured one and had papers of
two others. The steamer was riddled
with balls and one OF his crew, Mate
harles Frazier, was shot in the arm
Capt. Howard requested tEat help be
sent al once.
The Gov. Thomas, Capt. Loker. was
sent Immediately TO his aid. The Me
Lanes twelve-pound cannon was
mounted last night and she started i'm
mediately for Chester River. where il
was thought that the illegal dredging on
forbidden ground was continuing. The
GOV. Tho mas cannon is aboard and ear
penters went with il in hope Of mount
ing it before it reached the scene of ac-
ton.
The fight took place at He'll Point at
the mouth OF the Chester River. To the
surprise OF the dredgcrs the captain Of
the McLane used his cannon as well as
his rifles. The secretary of state of
Maryland has been notified from Wash
lngton that SIX more cannons viii be
sent Immediately.
Charles q. Ford, deputy postmaster
at Winchester Queen Anne County,
says he counted thirty-niae reports of
cannon besides a hundred or more rifle
shots.
This morning the steamers IS. :. Ford
and Gratitude from Chester River met
the steamer NcLane and the schooner
Baughman, conveying 4 captured
dredger, the N'egle Corbett, to Centre
vile for trial. Just of Hell Point the
two sunken dredgers were passed.
The schooncr's sails were still up and
were riddled with shot. 4 man
dressed in blue UNIFORM was seen on the
McLaue's deck, leading TO the sUpposl-
ton that an expert gunner had been
borrowed from the naval academy. \
schooner was seen ashore on Carpen-
ter's Island, smother on Walnut Tree
Bar, another in Burdens Creek and a
fourth on Kent Island
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-15

\ number of clever forgerics q.
checks oH the American Exchange Ma
tional EaGk, Chicago, amounting to
about -igif, have been detected.
Samuel = Ford, of kankakee, pr0mi-
ueut in social and religions CIR
c.eS. is said 10 be the offender.
Obtaining oaUk checks on the
American Exchange National Bank,
lie Is said 70 have forged the signature
of T. ". Harvey, lumber merchant, and
then cleverlv initiated the certifying
stamp OF the bank on the check. These
checks lie Is said To have cashed at
banks in Kaukakee and Champagne,
iii. Fard's father Is q large stock raiser
IN Champagne Cognty and was formerly
private secret ~ for Gen. Garfield ,
when the latter was governor o. Ohio.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-15
Digeet and be Jolly.

DID ever eny one see q Jolly dysp=pticr We
uow not. What natural Cheeriulness is proof
against the almost ceascless bodily annoyance Of
chrouic indigestion People whose stomach5
are constantly disturbed exhibit the utmost pee
vishness and nervous irrlabihty- Happily ior
them-since the irritable and nervous premature
" fret themselves into the grave-trsnquilty ot
the stome -h and renewed good temper await
them in sure quarter, il they VIII but seek IT,
The genial stOmschiC HCstetter's Stomach BIT
ters breeds cheerfulness BY insurug it, essential
pre-c0ndition-easy digestion. BiliOusuess, too,
and constipation, msleyolent companions OF the
banshee dyspepsia, vanish after brIet yuL
steady course OF the nat Onal Alternative. MANY =
teTIrar naturally sweet. but continually sOuTed
by the combined attack Of this trio OF lps, passes
the boundary Of mouomauia. Prevent TINS pos
Eibility with the Bitters Malsriai levers, IHel-
rnetfsIn. kidney c0uplainfs and debility are truly
relieved by this standard medicine.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-15

WEDNESDAY, Dec. 5.-Among the bills
introduced AM re erred were the fol-
lowing: To divide into two states Cali
torula; TO establish a graduated income
tax, to be devoted to the payment ct
pensions, and for the construction of
numerous dynamite cruisers and steel
rams for coast defense. The Senate bill
for the adjustment of the accounts of
government labOrers and other en-
ployes under the. action of the eight
hour law was debated. An order was
made fixing Tuesday, December l, for
the consideration of the direct tax
b'A. The Des Moines River land bill
WAS called up and passed.
THURSDAY. Dec. 6.-The order on the
direct tax refunding bill was amended
so as TO allow OF its discussion to-day
and Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week, with the final vote of its passage
at O'Clock on Wednesday. The total
amount appropriated is now stated at
Sl5. .257 600. Mr.. Oates, of Alabama.
took tie floor in opposition to its pass
age. Messrs. Barnes, Caswell, Enloe,
IIlljken and Hooker also took part IL
She debate.
FRIDAY, Dec, The Nicaragua Canal
bill was taken up, and alter debate an
this government shall not be liable foT
any promises or contracts made by the
canal company. Pending action on
other amendments the bill was tempo
rari'y laid aside Mr.. Foran TO- from
the committee on appropriations,
reported the invalid pensions ap-
preparation bill. Committee 0
the whole. Mr.. Crisp (Ga.) from the
committee on elections, submitted the
rel ort on the South Carolina contested
election case of Smalls against Elliott.
1t finds in favor of the cOntestee, Elliott.
The minority resolution presented by
Mr.. Rowell {lll.) and also laid upon the
calendar, provides for the seating OF
Srnalls. An evening session was held
FOR the consideration of private pension
bills.
MONDAY. Dec. 10.-AmOng the bills
introduced were the following: By Mr..
LaWler (Ill.). granting a pension of Sl2
4 month to honorably discharged sol
diers ard sailors who are 80 years OF
age; by Mr.. Howard Ind.) to punish
crimes against the electoral franchise
by Mr.. Morse Mass J, to repeal the in
ter-state commerce law; by Mr.. McDOn-
aid Mimi, for constitutional cOnven-
ton in the territory of North Dakota
bE MI. Cnlpmdn Mich J, providing
for the construction Of lighthouses
and fog signal stations on Lakes
Erie and Superior; for the construction
Of armed cruisers; also, for the con-
struction of Notifications for San Fran
cisco and other ports; by Mr.. Dubois
Ddaho), for the admission of the state
of Idaho; by Mr. McAdoo n. j.. pro-
posing a constitutional amendment pro-
yiding for uniformity as to the day for
choosing presidential electors and for
bidding the voting for any other officer
save Representatives in Congress on that
dav. The District of Columbia and the
pension appropriation bills were passed,
the latter oCcasioning no debate what
ever.
TUESDAY, Dec. 1.-THE consideration
Of the direct tax bill was resumed and a
number Of speeches were made for and
against it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-15
THE BURLINGTON STRIKE.
A Final Effort to BE Made by the FL
gineers To kegain Their Old PLACE..

A FinaI Effort to BE Made by The En-
gineers to Regain Their Old Places.
A Chicago dispatch of the 10th says:
A final attempt viii be made In a few
days by committee of engineers who
went on a strike on the Burlington road
last February to get the men back TO
work on the old terms or better. The
result Of the conference is bound TO be
important for If the men cannot get
back the committee has the power
TO renew the efforts made last spring
and declare a general boycott on 20"
freight. If this boycott is declared, 1t
IS said, the switehmen will seek TO de-
feat the engineers for the reason that
the former VOW vengeance against the
engineers and charge treachery in hgg-
ing induced them to strike last spring
and then leaving them in the lurch.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-15
LOST ON HER FIRST TRIP.
Wreck of the Steamer Yaquina Bay oI
the Coast of Oregon.

Wreck of the Steamer Yaquina Bay on
the Coast of Oregon.
The steamer Yaquina Bay, the prop
artv Of Col. T. Edgerton, president of
the Oregon Development Company, ran
aground in Yaguina Bay on the Oregon
coast on the night of the 9Th, and is con-
-ltered q total wreck. \ gale was blow
NJ at the time. The passengers and
rev were saved. The Naquina Bay
Has an iron steamer and was purchased
il New York three months ago. She
left san Francisco on the 4th inst. on her
Grst trip TO Naquina City, Ore. The
steamer was valued at 100000 and was
u..y insured. The value of the cargo
Was small.
>3ln,r. ore. Dec. IA dispatch
.1w lsIUinl Bav says that the steam
II la4u,na BAY. which grounded sun
day evening while entering the hSrb0r.
+ nay living In such position rs 10 be
Well protected and the prospects are
Hvorahle of getting her eff with h1t lit
tr damage. There was no loss Of life
s.t I is Thought the cargo vii. be saved
without damage
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-15
RECOGNIZED THE KNIGHTS.
The Canadian Government Asks the Co
operation of the Order.

4 dispatch of the 10th from Ottawa,
Ont, says: Several leading knights Of
Labor are here interviewing the dOmin
sion of Parliament. General Master
workman Powderly has nominated
three delegates to watch legislation in
the interest of the order and all
measures in the interests of labor
viii be entrusted to the newly elected
Labor candidate, Mr.. Lapin, of Mon
treal. The minister of marine has re-
quested the order to take hold of the
prosecution of several vessel owners
who are known to have sent unsea-
worthy ships to sea during the last sea-
son, thus encouraging the order on be-
half Of the government, which the
knights believe is big point gained.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-15
The Calumet & HecIa Fire.

A dispatch of the 9th from Red Jack
ct, Mich, saws: The fire in No. shaft of
the Calumet mine Is worse to-day than
since last Friday. Smoke is pouring
from the shaft ana from the loose ground
near it, in immense volumes. Despite
all efforts to prevent it, the fire seems
to be spreading underground. Presi-
dent Agassjz will offer a reward of $l0,-
900 for information leading to the ar
rest Of the party or parties who set fire
to the mine.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-15
a THREAT 10 PERSIA
Russia to Make a last Demand for Co

Russia To Make = Last Demand for Con
suiar Recognition.
IT. PETEEsBUEG, Dec. lO.-At a meet
NJ at the foreign office a high military
authority urged that an ulimatum be
-e~t to the Persian government warning
that Russia would take steps for the
ggupation Of Persia unless K cancelled
.e treaty opening up the Karun
alntry TO the English. NJ. DeGiers.
ae foreign minister, oppl sed such
curse and advised that that govern
4eut proceed with modera ion.
dispatch to the Independence
be ge from St Petersburg savs that
aassia has decided 10 send an ultima
.lI 10 Ieherau regarding the differ
.lCes UetNren The LRn rnrntries
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-15
SAILS WITH SEALED Orders.
The Man-of-War GaIena 70 Leave Brook
IyYa fp,.

Inc Man OF W ar Sbithd 70 Leave IL boh-
lyn for Hayti.
BROOKLYN, n. Y, Dec. lO.-The Unit
ed States steamer Galena re-
ceived sailing orders to-day. Admiral
Luce was at once notified. The
orders are sealed and as the
admiral has not yet reached the navy
yard her destination is unknown. 1t is
believed, however, she viii 20 direct to
Port au Prince in Hayti. The Galena
may sail tonight.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 10.-There
are no new developments in regard to
the difficulty with Hayti. Sailing orders
have been issued for the sailing of the
Galena and forwarded to Admiral Luce
together with full instructions for con-
ducting the expedition. Admiral Luce
is instructed TO demand the release of
the Haytien Republic and in case his
demand is not at once complied with,
he is ordered to seize the steamer by
force of arms. The Galena is expected
to sail tomorrow.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-15
HIS SUIT WAS HOPELESS.
Chicago Man Shoots the Woman Hs
Loves and Himself.

CHICAGO, H., Dec. l0.-John a. Martin,
an engineer desperately in love with
Mrs. B. w. Merrill, his landlady, and
knowing that his love was unrequitad
shot her this morning and then killed
himself. The woman is probably fatally
wounded, although the physicians in
constant atteL dance have not yet given
up hope.
B. W. Merrill and his wife have kept
the boarding house at 269 East Illinois
Street Tor several years. Among their
boarders was Martin, and ever
since his arrival in the mouse,
over year ago, he has proiessed
the greatest love for Mrs. Merrill. His
attentions at last became unbearable
and to-day she advised him to leave.
After pleading with her not to send him
away and finding her determined he
shot her and then himself.
Mrs. Merrill died at l O'Clock this
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-15
LTH. CONGRESS ID SESSION.
Senate.


WEDNESDAY, Dee. 5.-The reading of
the Senate substitute for the House tar
III hlil for amendment was begun and
thirty pages read and discussed, but no
changes OF importance were made.
THURSDAY, Dec. 6.-The tariff bill was
debated .or short time, the sections
relative TO manufactures of glass aGd
IRON being taken up. Mr.. Butler lnro-
duced joint resolution proposing a
constitutional amendment enlarging the
pr sidential term of Office 10 SIX years.
Laid on the table. The Senate All
loumed till Monday.
MONDAY, Dee l0.-Mr. FRYE intro
duced resolution directing the com
mlitee on foreign affairs to inquire into
Our reiatins with the Samoan Islands.
1t was referred to the committee on
contingent expenses. The tariff bill
was taken up, the iron and steel sched-
ule being under debate.
TUESDAY, Dec. 1.-THE tariff bin was
taken up, the pending question being Il
reduction OF the duty on certain manu-
factures OF steel. 4 long debate took
place, at the close of which a vote was
taken on Mr.. Harms amendment to re-
duce the duty on steel beams, etc, from
| l-lO cents 4 pound To 6-l0 cent per
yeas 20, navS %. Mr.. Vest then moved
to fix the rate on steel beams, etc, at
cent per pound. Mr.. Allison assented
to that on the part ~! the finance
committee, saying that he had
been instructed to offer the amendment
and would have done so if he had been
recognized by the chair. The amend
ment was agreed to, without a division,
and the rate on steel beams, etc, stands
a ! cent per pound. An amendment
offered by Mr.. Vance to reduce the rate
on trace chains from cents To cents
pound was rejected, but on suggestion
of Mr.. Allison the item was passed over
without definite action. Mr.. Fryo's
resolution Of yesterday instructing The
committee on foreign relations to in
Guire into the state of affairs at the
Samoan Islands was reported back from
the committee on contingent expenses
and was agreed to.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-15

\ sensation has been caused by the
pope's refusal 10 bless medals and
reliquaries sent 10 Rome by an Irish
priest, who intended them for distribu-
ton in Ireland. The pope steruly said !.
Il cannot bless them The people of
Ireland are dIsobedient. They seem to
prefer the gospel OF d Hon and O'Brien
To the gospel Of Jesus Christ -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-15
Dulutb i GROWING.

Over I,ltO new houses have been
erected in Duluth during the past year
which, with other expenditures for
public provements, shows an ontlay
OF nearly S5,0Ou,0C West Duluth, the
new iron and steel manufacturing cen
ter, comes in for a great share of these
improvements. The new buildings put
up aggregated =, $4,000 in value The
national government has ordered from
Duluth 5000 telegraph poles for the use
Of military telegraph lines in Dakota.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-15
CONDEMN SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS
Resolutions Adopted by Congregational
and Methodist Ministers in Chicago.

and Methodist Ministers in Chicago.
Alta meeting Of the Congregational
ministers Of Chicago on the 10th, a
resolution was adopted declaring that
az a ministerial union we reaffirm our
disapproval of the publication of church
notices in the Sunday newspapers, re-
questing other ministerial conferences
TO unite with us in disseminating the
practice so far as entered into" The
Methodist ministers at their meeting
adopted a similar resolution, as follows:
Resolved. That we ask that all Of our
announcements of church services and
topics of sermons be left out of the Sun
day papers, and request the papers
which publish Sunday issues to respect
our convictions so far as to publish our
notices in weekday issues only"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-15
Wants His Money.

st Baltimore, Nd, on the Sil, Dr.
Nathan Il. Gorter docketed "a suit in the
suuerIor court against Robert Garrett,
claiming 81, ,e1o. Tac suit i stated 10
be based ON q claim Tor S25,O0O for
professional services rendered Mr.
Garrett during his trip around the
worIi DIR. Gorter was with Mr.. Car
relt for eight months, and his hi.l be-
fore being presented for payment was
submitted 70 two eminent physicions Of
the ctv, who agreed that it was n
proper charge. The bin was refused
pavmput. Hence the suit.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-15
y Patent SIedicine Mans viii.

The VIII of MaEl N Sands, the patent
medicine man, who was killed bv a
all from his horse in Rotten R0w,..Lo
don. which had been submitted 10 the
surrogate OF New York for construction
has been sustained. 1t disposes OF sew
eral million dollars. His widow, Mary
NJ. Sands, Is a niece of Vice President
elect Morton. who is one of the execu-
tors of the will The property is divid-
ed among the testator's children.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-15
The ST. Louis Express Robbery

The celebrated case Of Fotheringham
y. the Adams Express Company, for
illegal Imprisonment, was settled at st.
Louis on the 10th by the company pay
ing FotherIngham $500. David :.
E0Iberingham was the express messen-
ger, whom jim Cummings, now serving
term in the Missouri penitentiarv,
bound and gagged. single handed, when
he committed the $4,000 robbery on
the 81. louis \ San FranciscO Road.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-15

Lx-QUeen Natalie, of Servia, met with
an enthusiastic reception at Jassy
RoumaniaI, on the IIth, while en- route
to Bessarabia. Crowds of persons
gathered at the station and heartily
cheered the ex-queeu. The prefect Will
conduct her as tar a. the Roumauian
frontier. The abdication of King Milan
ls considered certain in St. Petersburg.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-15
\ FIagman.s NEGLECT.

At Detroit. Mich, on the 5th, Lake
shore d Michigan Southern switch en-
giue nan into and completely demol-
isheG a Fort Street and EImwood street.
car at the Croghan Street CT, ssing. TIE
passengers. eight or ten in number,
were all more or less injured, and two
of them, Mrs. Mary Houk and John
Sccuious. were 20 badly hurt that they
viii probably die. The accident was
caused by the fiagman neglecting to
close the gates
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-15
Eiro in a PenitentLary.

HALIFAX. y. :. Dec. Il--FIre broke
ont last nisttin Deputy Warden heeie.s
quarters in the Dorchester peniitent,la.fy1
tle maritime provinces Of tie dominion
prison. Tie deputy warden saiiotated
Ii. one he eouId he rescued. Ills vie
had a narrow escape. The prisoners
quarters were uninjured 10y the fre'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-15
Illinois Live stock Commissioners.

The Illinois State Board of Live stock
Commissioners has placed an agent at
the National stock Yards in East II.
Louis, To inspect and isolate diseased
cattle. Since October - an agent ol the
board AT Chic 90 has isolated lIS head
affected With actinomycoais. or ''lUmp
aw,' and kept them from the market.
since the inauguration Of this system
Or the protection OF the pablic it Is said
that the diseased animals have been go
nn.rs In NrnNt.ut II
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-15
THE LATEST NEWS
\ Steamer NYrccknt

The British steamer Hartlepool has
9een wrecked at Egersund. Norwav
Only four Of her crew of twentv.oIc
were saved. -iO
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-15

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. No new
cases; no deaths; total cases, 4,704: total
deaths, HIP. There was q heavy frost
this morning, and the general belief is
that no more Will be heard Of yellow
ieyer at least in the city. Indications
point TO the arrival here Of from !, ,0OJ to
5000 people on December Is.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-15
MRS. PARSONS TO WE'D.
The widow of the Anarchist VIII Mar
a NMi.s TIitur.

New YoBE, Dec. 1l.-Mrs. Parsons,
widow of the Chicago Anarchist, who
has returned from Europe, announces
shat she viii shortly marry q man
named Bernstein, the e4Itor OF the ter
rDau social Democrat. of Zurich, Switzer-
land While the paper is a Swiss jour
al il l. published IN London, where
Rerpstein ives. and where Mrs. Parsons
met him. She refuses 10 say when the
marriage Will take place, declaring that
aU the arrangements are not completed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-15
TWO susPEcIs ARREsTED.
Men Charged with blowing ~ the Chi

cage Distiilery Arrssses-
CHICAGO, H., Dee. ll.-Ihere were no
further developments this morning in
regard to the dynamite explosion at
Shuieldt's distIl.ery Yesterday morning.
Two wel!-drcssed men We're arrested
last night and there Is suspicion that
these arrests were made in connection
with the affair; but the Ie'iice refuse to
n IL 1 L.. L..-.r-t.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-15

Atthe suction sale o thoroughbre3s at
Lexington, Ky. on the llth, fif,y,fonr
mead brought so, l5). The Melbourne
stables, thirty-eight, brought S6I $50.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-15
\ Very Fair Sentence.

At Hersey, Mich, Or. Eugene Wood.
who was recently convicted Of burning
u. 4. BlUdgett's hundred thousand dol
iar residence, because Bl0dgett, who Is
his brother-ln-law, would not give him
$4,000, was on the 5th sentenced to
state prison for sixteen wears.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-15
MOncN EOunl.

SIX thousand dollars has been found
IN the sbantv OF Mike Hennessv, her
NIT y no was found dead a few davs ago
at Peoria, III. Hennessv had but or
relative, brother living in poverty in
alau1
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-15
SOn-iu-I4aw Wilson

The French chamber OF deruties on
the 9th approved the report OF the com
m-ttee recommending that NJ. Wilson
be prosecuted for libel. The members
OF the Right did not vote on the cues
rTIn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-15
Hear Hear a. Hear


rom LUt NV lux iIINI1''I'
A few Sundays ago / went 70 church
in this citv which has an excellent choir
of men and bows: and vet many words
were 1nispronnunced, while others were
so eIided and slurred that they could
not be recognized. For instance, the
Gloria Patria, as it was sung, came to
nv ears with this phonetic rendering;
"Glor' beat tn Fathoh, rant to tn son,
ant to tn Holy Chose. As twas IN tn
beeg inning, IL snow, an evuh shall be,
worP without end. Aumen." In the
matter of pronunciation and enuncia-
ton, | think that both clergy and choirs
might well learn something from the
best actors and actresses.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-15
Arrest of an Irish Priest.

DUBus, Dec. Father Kennedy hsR
been arrested at KantuTk, County Cork,
for attending meetings of suppressed
branches Of the national league,