davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

CHICAGO, Aug. % The dtooyery
has been made that the csptured opium
Hnu7sler, Gardner, added to his euor
nous prolta By cheating his customers
In one Of his trunks were found tin
boxes, soloeTed like opium csns, con
tanning lit,ls blocks of wood cut 30 a,
to ~ snugly in the tin boxes. TIE
wood gave the cans about this sSmt
weight as opium boxes, and 90 o!eye,
was the deception throughout that only
az attempt to uBe the supposed dFup
would reveal the swindle. The BELLE
10 tt a. Gardner intended to sell a trunS
OF genuine opium, AffoTdIDg the pur.
chaser full Investigation, and then selI
or sab t!tute tue dummies, oolleotlue
on them In hurry fVom the avAriclou,
Chinese, who fondly imagined ina
they were defrAudlug Unole Sam,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24
The 'MOXiG" Secret

FROM the evldsrss sizsn IA the "Moxisn
easss sgainst imisators, enough has come to
the surface from 4 oEaB papers to prove that
the ~ called MnXls ifrom pIAnt rioh In
albuminoidB, Uhioh arc tho principal nutfi
tion OF the nerves. Considering the fact
that the nerves are the seat OF animal life
and control the functions OF tho body, and
thRtpGTalyEst or exhausted nerve force could
NOT properly digest slDunen for its own sup.
port, Rr. Thorn son get about, and 1hAIlY
did discover hAfmle3s pIooess for artificial.
~ 1lSeAtng It's food for 1t, and th5 prosrea
renders the Rlouminoil as timely Dissolved
- water or inO enough TO penetrate the
nerve circulation, which is thirty. ono times
\ smaller thA an tue smallest capillary blood
! vessels, and when mixed with the digesting
huid the al0umen cannot be eoaKulatod or
pteotpitated by either heat or alcohol. Here
/ 10 where TIRE sosreI lies aud Il most value-
Die one, and accoants for their oursI Of par.
| alIHa. 1t would have boon better for the
| moxle %. 70 havo allowed this fact TO con q
% the surface before, and Il on II would not
/ nave been necessary TO accumulate conf
denoe In their goods through the long road
o. experience SRaiDGt public prejudice
| Ihese facts that hSve como out will help the
Comsshy very much, 80 thoy show its un
doubted Boieatiio and useful bRsis In q nov
neld. Their bottled goods are best.
L m926m NAV
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

NEW YORK, Aug. ga registered
mail pouch purporting to contain fftJ
p ecei Ct registered mall matter was Ne
ceived at the registry department Of TIT
post Office In this city at midnight laBl
Friday, from Portland Ore. CLERK KnApI
and Lacey were In charge of the poucl
and were checking its contents on the
way bill when they discovered that there
were Only forty nine packages accounted
for. The way bill called for q package
containing $4,000 In bill sent by The
First National Bank OF Portland to the
Chemical National Bank OF this city.
When the fact became known, General
Superintendent Phillips was sent for and,
pending his arrival, the office was locked
so that NO employee might depart prior TO
an investigation A rigid search, which
lasted until o in the morning, satisfied
Mr. Phillips that no enc In the registry
department had been guilty Of abstract.
Jog the package Postmaster Pearson
was promptly notified OF the theft or loss
whichever II may prove TO be-, and The
matter was placed In the hAnds Of Inc
inspectors, aud Chief Inspector West, Of
Washington, Is also engaged IN the I'm
yestlgatlOn all along the route.
The matter was kept secret until to- day,
when It leaked out No trace has as vel
been foucd OF the missing money, nor
has any clue 10 the hief btcn dlsc0v cred
supposinR that the package was stolen
All Of the post Office authorities In THU
city seem 10 believe that the package wa
distracted before the pouches arrived a
the oihce. At the Chemical Bank II wal
said that they had received no intelligt ncl
as to the whereabouts of the package
Considerable indifference was manifesto,
at the bank because as the officials said
the loss would fall upon either the Post
land Bank or the Poit-office Department
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

MAYOR OFFIcR CITY HALL Will
MINGToN, August %, 1881 Urgent
Ne osssity now exists for the alienation
Of the suffering aud destitution oonse.
quent upon the destruction wrought BY
the Cyclone on Tuesday last. OittEeps
Of WILMINGTON generally are hereby
requested 10 "a Get ct the rooms OF the
Board OF Trade, in the Exchange
BuildlnR, at IL O'Clock to morrow (sA'-
urdAy) morning, for the purpose OF con
sidarinR the best method Of promptly
Ie!ie Vir tho i'm ediAte needs,
AUSTIN HARRINGTON, Mayer.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24


Manager Myers was very much wor-
rled the past few days about hiI star
Crestou Clarke, who, was unfortunate
enough TO be one Of the victims OF the
mad bulls" frolics on Broad street,
Philadelphia. Mr.. Clarke, his brother
Winired, who had Just arrived In this
country from London, together with Mr..
Myers, were sauntering up 18th street
and was just about crossing Market
when the bull selected Mr.. Clarke for
ball and thercupon gave him a slight
token OF his esteem, OF which Mr.. Clarke
wi not be liable 10 forget for some few
days, as he is said to be obliged to eat his
meals standing mp. Those who were for
tunate enough to see this pleasant lit lie
episode say that Mr.. Clarke would not be
as great success as bull tiqhteIo as
he is on terra tirma, playing "Hamlet."
II was, however, very lucky that he es-
capped with little more than a brulse His
brother Winfred, Who of course is not vet
accustomed to the American shores de-
clares that II mad bulls" are ALLOW ed to
run at large in the streets be will quietly
take his leave for the sunny shores Of
England Last accounts Mr.. Clarke "A
recovering from his shock and bruIses and
WIZ be able TO leave the coming week for
Richmond, where a short vacation will be
spent prior TO his return for rehearsals.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

DENVER Col, Aug 2s-Three men
arrested here, RupEo I'd 10 rs counter
feitsrs, turned out 10 be cor d iencs men,
and tue ofhcsFs have big Joke o. their
han5s Their so1eRe was to sell tlstr
Victime = compound rss milling gold,
and, to ieluds pur5h asefs, mode . pre-
tenIe OF mAnufaotutin tfys-dollAr gold
pieces. Tde die used, however, WAS a
trick boz, and genuine gold pieces were
turned ont TaG arrested men oAnno,
be held By the Government ON iiAls, bui
were arrested sgAiN BY the State cfn
CeFe,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

Rsv. Mr.. Gregg, who is stationed At
Bethel, Sussex county, came up on the
18Th inst, to attend BrAndyWine Sum
init Camp, and soon after bis arrival he
WAS taken sick ard WEs on the Invalid
list the entire week. He is now conVA.
leso!pg, however, and will bs able TO
return to his charge 10 a few days. He
has been an earntst lhborer in the
church, and We hOps that health Rud
strength may be vouohsAied to him so
that ais usefulness may long be oontiu-
ued ard he mey bs Instrumental In
doin z q great Amo1nt OF good.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

The lea OF the city against the
propsIt7 Of Ms1imillian l., Ltchten-
stein, situated o1 Delaware avenue be-
tween West and Washington streets,
for paving sideRAlk has been settled
and tbs auditors notice of sale has
been withdraw.
The advertise uort OF tho sale Of the
property OF Eii4h Wilisms, situated
on Ninth street bstweea Madison and
Monroe, has also been stopped, the
parties interested having made sbta-
iCctory arran Eemtnts with Auditor
Newell u settle the claims of the city
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24
one LA snoo,s end XII. another.

York, Aug. 20 Harry Ferree, the
10 year.old son Of @ norge Berree, of East
Prospect, about eight m'l5n from THE
7ityi went Yesterday 70 tisRrandfAlher's
house, . short distance away, on an
Grand. BE met John Brubaksr, lao
aged about IL yeprs, who had . Rnn.
ia some manner Terroe Ues shot aud
Instantly killed by Btubaker. 1t 10
supposed the shooting was accidental.
D zst'o) Wallace will investigate the
MIL
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

WLLJANsPoRT Aug. % "A cold
wave struck this section last night and
thia N olnipg the therm ometer registered
forty eight degrees There ives . heRy y
while frost, which remained on the
gronud until after sunrise. Goal fireE
wore In demand and heavy overcoAts
were worn.
GEEESViLLE Aug, % There was q
heagS iro5t in this soo.lon last night
which, II Ia thought, will slightly dam.
nRe the corn.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

T1e following gentlemen from PhllA.
dalphis VIII visit Wilmington on Sun.
cay week 10 company with Major John
A, Burke, the genial manager Of Buffalo
bilIs Wild West chow, now exhibiting
III PHILADELPHIA: Harry A Les, gen
sLal agent Of the Wild West show; DR..
". ii Childs, ply sloiAn IN one OF The
Philadelphia hospitals; s. b YAnde.
gritt. champion sharp shooter Of phiiA
9elphihi y. II. LRtts, manager Of the
Dem ocfauc Slate Commute, with head.
quarters az the GirATd Ho1ss, John G
reLao and the amisble, RentlemAnly su.
psrlniendeDt, Captain Carmaok,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24
poA1 AIIsv xourssia y - 1nps,.a

WE38s
fhaIo ere maay n this CITY Via ara
Continually hRnngina about the way
many fAstidious neople are worked
When selecting ClOkh foS 4 suIt N
clothes. They arut bEAE Of their ability
a. aEtia1s In their proisssiou, take half
doEan Unnecessary measures and tell
you how the garment phould be made
up, ana the consequence e the person
Pave Tor the illustration and nets no Al.
snd Shsn the gAFmentn are anlahed
nae that tbeg have paid an axorbltAnt
price Tor what they could have bought
for half the money % merchant tAilorinR
eetAoliehmeht that don't use the method
OF hulldoaiDg or sxaRaeralinR. Nov, In
regard 70 ready made clothing, theFs IL
one estAblinhment In this city that dOss
mot have 10 resort 10 tKickeTy, and that
establishment 10 the famous ''Eoonomy
He'll, 406 hAFhet street, where you
can buy q whipoorL diagonal Peruvian
corkscreW dross suit, elegantly made
and trimmed, with all the iuterllninau
thoroughly ahrunk, for 90 30, actually
worth tlt, that exsRgeTating euitsTS
would have the impudouoB 70 ask Sl9
Ter. and pronounce IL . pAEhl, sins
bargain. Nov q word to the wlsa theY
generally say lie 0ufticlent DoA't pa
troniEl Dragging, oxorbitant price tai
lcfsi pAsrouiss amiAble, pleasant {,
sQuAIe-dsaling ones, or II . desire q
buy honoat. perfect fitting, ready made
clothing At q great sAvirg pAlEopiHs thu
Economy Hall, eco Market.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

VIM Eaton, son OF Richard L, Eaton,
near McDonough, died suddenly on Wed.
nesday morning CT apoplexy. lie was
attacked with nausea on Monday even :
ing which continued the greater plTt OF
the night. Towards morning he became
b tier ard said he would sleep awhile.
Mrs. Eaton left him, and some time be-
fore noon went to call him, but found
him in stupor, from which he never
rallied.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

The excursion Of the Moss Rose As
sembly to Braudyw ne spfiugB on Satur
utgi Septemb LIST, promises 10 be an
c'J1yable affair Professor A ibtrt's brass
ana ring orchestra will furnish concert
AMI dancing music Trains will leave
water and Market streets al SO aud
AMI. and 235 an 5.a0,p, IN re u,u-
1a' s.ve Tie rings at 10 =. H. Tick
eN TO- ,lo round trip, including dancing
N'lsa iglI priyileg, OF the g.Uund,, 30
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

Ia Ono SIDED OOatsst, IN WhieA me
q iishsasp Present the Bsush SIDE 0En1s
WIth gov OF eeVss EGGn.


"a Ono Haded Uoatsss, IN Whieh TIE
Q ,ishsssp Present the Bsush SIDE arnss
win AEow Of eoOss EGGn.
The Qulckstsp aud South Side Grays
crossed bats at the Union street grounds
Yesterday afternoon, and kept about 800
people in the hot sun for two houra look
/ ing at the GrAys trying 10 hit HewelPl
deceptive curves The game was very
Itlresome, one Of the scorers falling u
sleep, while Thomas amused himself ii
centre Geld by chewing grAss The game
opened with the Gfays at the bat, and
their baekers were Aure Of seeing them
leave the gr unds with another game
added 10 their long lis. OF victories
Clarity, Lewis and Clark were the flrst
three at the bat, and each made three
fr ghtiul attempts to hit the ball, bui
failed. In the merit half OF the inning
the Qulckstep kept the ball rolling
around the diamond, and secured two
runs before they we're retired. The next
t rec batters for the Grays stepped up "a
the plate with teeth set and determine.
ton 10 send the bal over centte field
( nee, but 1t twisted, curved and dropped
as eAth one struck at It, and the side Wal
again retired with ease, For the nexi
three innings the Quickstep scored thre'
runs each time, making a total Of clever
in the four innings, while . row OF naugbt
was credited TO the grays, which they
managed to hold on TO until the end o.
the contest, when they left the grounds
fully Satisfied that they could not play
ball. Newell struck out 10 Of the
GrAys, willis Donahue struck ont z
The Quickstep are credited with II hits
no errors and 90 stolen bases, while ths
GrAys had 2 hits, 10 errors and / stoler
base. SiannRrd played great game d
secend, taking care Of everything thai
came his way and made pretty two bas'
hit, Ferguson umplred the game In Al
impartial manner and was kept busy IL
hAllolng ball, strike, and come in
you're out. The following is the score il
full:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

A short time $50 check V, =, !,
from Hon. Thomas y Bay'i4 IN MI
OF money sufii 'itn; % ray on o W.
debt 10 ness Of the Old sW'OT ~, IN
ia tbs city. The generous og +,
was duly Aoknowl dR,d a1a la' N, NJ
Of the vestry conveyed to , hLiI. N
be Gid not With auy puD.los'ls' hi
matter the fact inGiveritasi, Nj Nj
out and wo have thus violated y. ',
jur ctiou. This e der Bayou ,ssi.
ierred 10 the cemetery W. ~ ~ d
ind hence the ipteEe't 20 ~ .,t,t,i
fested in it's welfare mas! De AN
10 this fact.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

Unicn M. u. Church, Of AppA.
mink charge, through tbs lotiA-l
brother william Taylor Of hldd,s,1l
has been repaired, repalntst so y !.
ouRhly reiurnithtd At = cost o. y
$3.50 to $500 The ssid 'a.,
viii BIS re- opened for puhf !,
vics on next sabba'b, the !3il \
.Rav. O. W. Prettymsn, Diet Pp \
the Appoquinimink c5aris, EilleaJa' I
both 10 tho morning and eVsalli !,
vlnas to commence Of 10 ~ NJ
z 80 0. m. A cordial lny!la'oa
G. 8. CuNOyAY, PS
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

Mira. Robert BArloW, Of Chelsea, Pa,
died In the early part OF this week, and
her remains were inferred en- Wednss
day afternoon ReF. Samuel Hence
attended her funeral She WAS . sister.
inlaw OF the late Malachi Barlow, Of
this city, and an aunt OF Mr.. Barlow,
the newly appointed collector OF the
district OF Delaware.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

For rioh snd poor who wish 10 enjoy
aooa health, aud who do not win 10
TesOrt o bitter, nsa5eods lIVsr med 1.
cines and csthsrtios, 10 the capnen
tfaied California liquid frnit reme.
dy, Syrup OF Figs. All drpoglsts
N D. DaafofSh, BeCJud alG Market,
Wholesale agent --'''
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

Powell, in the Thlrd street market, has
a fine assortment of fish for To- morrow
consisting OF porgies, butter fish, found
ers, hallbut, front, fresh cod, paddock
aud all other varieties In season. For the
accommodation OF his customers he will
keep his STALE open until 10 O'Clock al
night
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24
gns Jury in the Luly uase.

The jury 10 the case Of Thomas Lilly
met Ggau az the Clrouer's Office this
morning, but as there were no witns sses
present, adjourned uu:il 10 O'Clock sun
day morning, when # is probable r
diet will be rendered.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

There will be n gospel temperance
meeting held In Stanton M. b Church,
on Sunday evening, August 20, under
the auspices Of toe w. O. T. u, Of
Stanton and MArshAllton, addressed by
the great platform aud pulpit orator.
Miss Henrietta q Moore OF Ohio. All
are cordially invited.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

The Carpenters and Jolners Union, No
40, OF America, will give their first grand
annual excursion to Brandywine Springs
on Thursday, August Both Music will
be inrn ished by Professor Alhertss OF -
chestra, and all who attend will he sure
of spending pleasant day.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

The annual meeting OF the Hartman
q Fehrenbseh BteSinR Company WAS
held yesterday and the folio wing o1ioeIs
elected: President, Johu Herman;
vice president, j. G. Fshre nbaoh; sec.
retsTys j. G.. FshIenbachi treasurer,
Charles BehFt nbRoh.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

me Red Mems excursion to Bay
ridge, yesterday, WAS q sucoess dnan.
cihily aud otherwise 1t was largely
attended and everybody enjoyed them.
selves immensely.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24
nmpEotIng In HeAIth.

J. s McVey, proprietor of the restnu-
rant Nos, lO7 aud 100 French street, who
has been very III for the past six weeks
with malarial fever, is slswly recovering.
He is now able to be out, but looks very
much emaciated.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

Gouley excursion TO Colchester on
Monday, August ~, 1888.
Gouley's excursion to New York, up
y e Hudson aud Coney Island ol Thurs
day, August 30th, 1873
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

Tomorrow promises TO be fair ant
rather warmer. Similar condition.
will probably prevail ON Sunday.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

Mr.. Barney Rs, bold, OF Red Lion
Hundred, has returned home iron the
Red Sulphur Syringe, W. Va, much
improved in health.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

What Is more attractive than a pretty
face with q fresh, bright complexion?
For 1t use PcZgoa's Powder.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

4 EstA'e |
lged.
teages q.
II rates {
IA and
MY remit
b, MortR
pr
lic Sale
stmenb
Nness COZ
snunlenC
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

The so'ar Tips will cross bats with the
Am ricus to morrow afternoon This
will be a grea. game and should be we'll
attended
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24
PR
Thsy

They
IrALo N
"a lawyer
kpuIy Col
n. OumI
1, we're 81
sbburI, n
IDepu'y
b. De-
Ia With u
Ssd OPIUM.
.dtpBbuTg
/ In jail II
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

ND ANTEp-A HOUSE GIRL App y
w at 10Y Wtsl4,h alrstt. EfA-5ta
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24
bra |.
TOxi i
EFlllM

pic pr0ttt
HRct Uegl
When
nt5trpy al
#llkilIs
thet'abt
HRGd lnFe
Eale q
naioI gQ
es 1855
pbsrY otc
hndsr v
lsRsmh
fBin a
30 inc 4
nSOidust
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and IS
tse.tscs
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

SCORE INNINGS.

SCORE BIZ INNINGS.
Q llok step. .......2 8 3 so OIL x-13
GrAys. 10000 5000
Newell and Welsh out fur running out
OF llne of base.
Base on balls-Grays, l. Quickstep, 4
Hit by pitched ball-Tromas, Duff Welsh
(2). Struck out-Newell, Clarkson
(2), Huey (2), Bolen (2l, Garrity (3),
Lewis (S), Clark (s), Brsnuan (2), Mo-
ran, O'ToO e, Hanley 90, Donahue t2li
Welsh. Two base hit STAMINA d I'm
pire- Ferguson. Time Of game-two
hours.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24
DE-. r Is / ARR5D1Tn,S rILIs.a,

T OSr-A BLACK NEWFOUNDLAND
IL dog. months old, wearing q a.
collar with check No. 175l, He sze$s-SSSa
ward 70 any one wlo will bring hila O. b1s
Orange street. lta
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-10
SERIOUS FRESHETS.
The Clouds Drop Their Fuiln ess
ON western Pennsylvania.

PITTsBURG, July 9.-The continued
rainfall for the past twenty-four hours
has resulted in numerous washouts on
the railroads leading to this city, and
trains were badly delayed tonight, but,
so far as known, no serious accid ente
have occurred.
A Uniontown, Pennsylvania, special
says: Redstone creek has broken its
bounds and submerged all the low lands
of the town, and hundreds of people are
standing on the bridges, watching the
angry waters sweep by. Men are carry
ing women out of their houses to higher
ground, and several feet of water is
standing in the houses.
At Deeth the whole place is sub
merged, and trains are running through
several feet of water, while the rising
water threatens to raise the houses from
their foundations.
At Brownfield the yard tracks are
washed out, and twenty feet of water lie
standing in the cut of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railro ad. Two railroad bridges
from the la tier town have been carried
away and lodged against trestle in
Uniontown.
The Uniontown express is still lying
here, being unable to proceed further
south for washouts. Rain is still pour.
ing, but it is thought the worst is past.
The rain will do much damage to gro W.
ing crops, especially corn, which is ba dly
washed out in many places.
At Washington there was q terrible
rainstorm, which flooded cellars and
yards. The B. and O. railroad bridge at
Philadelphia was carried off by high
waters during the storm.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-10
ERIN,S CAUSE.
The Government Charged With
Numbering Vaudeville,

LONDON, July 9.-W. H. Smith stated
in the Commons tonight that the Gov
ernment will decline to give day for
the discussion of Mr.. Parnell's motion to
appoint a committee of inquiry to the
charges made by the Times against the
leaders of the National party and the
authenticity of the letters supporting
those charges. The Parnellites intend
therefore to raise debate on motion to
adjourn. Stanhope will move supply
bill for the reduction of Webster's salary
as Attorney-General.
In announcing the death of Vaudeville,
O'Brien declared in the Commons to- day
that Vaudeville had been murdered by
brutal treatment received in the Tulla-
more prison. He was kept many days
on diet of bread and water and would
have died of starvation but for the COM
passion of the official in attendance Civ
ing him small scraps of food. He never
recovered from his sufferings under that
treatment.
Timothy Healy writes that Vaudeville
died for the cause of Ireland, and that
he was killed by rigorous treatment in
prison.
In the Commons O'Brien asked Bal
four what official information there was
in regard to the death of Vaudeville and
whether the government would take any
measures to secure adequate inquiry into
the cause of his death. Balfour replied
that the existing system oflaw was suffi
cient to insure proper inquiry if any was
necessary. O'Brien censured the reply
as unmeaning and evasive, and stated
he would renew the question on Thurs.
day, if he found the Government moi
making searching inquiry into the mat.
ter, and would challenge the opin ion ol
the house in regard to it.
MANDEvILLE's FUNERAL.
DUBLIN, June 9.-The Nationalists are
organizing demonstration in honor o1
Vaudeville on the occasion of his funeral
O'Brien says the Irishmen will mourn
his loss and will demand justice for the
deeds of his murderers.