davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-03-20

Our merchants are receiving large
stocks of new goods every day, and
the stores present quite spring like
appearance.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-03-20

There is some talk of building q
Baptist Mission church in Jesup's adj
ditlon, which has become an impor'
tant settlement.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-03-20

a great many country people were
in town yesterday, and it was a busy
day with our merchants.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-03-20

For fresh, reliable Family Groceries
and supplies go TO
STITII Il NOLEN'S.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-03-20

Go to Stith 81 Nolen's for fresh But
ter and Eggs.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-03-20
Best brands Cigars and Tobacco al
STITH & NOLEN'S.

Whom Baby was sick, w5 gave her CastoriA
When she was Child, she cried for CastoriA,
When sho became Miss, she chung 10 Caatoria,
Whsn she had Children, she gave them Castoris
Fresh Eggs and Butter at STITH &
NOLEN'S.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-03-20

DR.. Howard, of GAINESVILLE, was in
the city Saturday.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-03-20

William Guild, COL, who was ar
rested in Princeton last week, was
brought to this city Thursday after
noon by Princeton policeman and
delivered up to the authorities. He
at once gave bond in the sum Of 500
for his appearance on the first day of
the September term of Circuit Court,
James IIargraves, Arthur Banks and
Marcus Young, all colored, becoming
bondsmen, and he was released from
custody. Guild claims that after the
cutting of Dan Marshall he went to
vicksburg, Miss, where he remained
until he got short of money and was
on his way home when arrested, in
tending to work week at his trade
that of barber--in Princeton when
he intended returning to Hopkins
vile. There was no reward offered
for Guild. The indictment found
against him was for cutting in sud
den heat and passion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-01
SPORTING NEWS.
Philadelphia, indianapolis and New Yorks
the League Winners.
The National League.

At Boston-Bostons 5, Philadelphias. 6.
Base hits, Bostons s, Philadelphia l2. Err
rors, Bostons 5, Philadelphia 5. Batteries,
Clarkson and Kelly for Bostons; Sanders
and Schriver for Philadelphia. Eleven in
nings.
AT New York-New York 6, Washington
|. Base hits. New York 3, Washington 8.
Errors. New York 8. Washington 8. Bat
teries, Welch and Ewing for New York,
ODay and Mack for Washington.
AT Detroit-Detroit 5. indianapolis 4.
Base hits. Detroit II, Indianapolis 8. Err
rors, Detroit ~, Indianapolis I. Batteries.
Conway and CANCEL for Detroit, Healy and
Daily for indianapolis. Eleven innings.
The Chicago Pittsburg game after three
innings was postponed on account of rain.
The following is the standing of the league
clubs up to date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-01
MAINE DISPATCHES.
PCPHAM BEACH.
Late Arrival. at the Ocean View House


Special to the Kennebec Journal.
This season is most prosperous one for
Popham Beach and shows that the public
are just becoming aware Of its many charms
as seaside resort. The following are the
late arrivals at the Ocean View House:
Mrs. j. II. Raymond, Miss Maggie Pal
mer, Gen. Thomas W. Hyde, f. W. Hyde,
Jos. NJ. Hayes, Langdon T. Snipe, Chas. o.
Lincoln, II. c. Tarbox and wife. Thos j.
Dillon, VIM. T. Donnell, II. A. Donnell, d.
F.. Pierce, +. Is. Smith. A. ID. Stetson and
wife, Henry Eames. Chas. f. Hayden, Joseph
Nichols, VIM. ID. Mussenden, j. r. Worth
and son, A. b. Haggett and wife, W. J.
Pratt, C.. A. Hooker, John
B. Kelley, John II. Raymond
David A. Hall. Geo. II. Nichols, Fred. C.
Harris, ii. a. Huse and wife, II. A. Huse
Jr, Mrs. Lottie Manchester, l.. ID. Cobb anc
wife, A. +. Williams, Mrs. F. II. Patten, C
III. Mcclellan and wife, j. 5. Wiggin, W. A
Field, c. IL. Greenleaf, c. 7. Hooper, Harry
Foote, J. W. Kelley. J. Houghton Mcclellan
William b. Palmer, George w. Morse
N. C. Giekstrup, II. A. Bates and wife,
Capt. G. A. Low, Rev. FIR. O'Brien, of Bath
B. j. willard, Frank j. White, Portland ;
II. f. Ham, Harry Given, Henry Stetson
Geo. C. Knight, Edward Toothaker, Melville
+. Snow, Brunswick 5. o. Dennison, Wal.
than, Mass. Henry Toothaker, Hartford,
CT; X. ID. Perry, Braintree, Mass. Bertram
l.. Filene, Nj. A. Warehouse, Miss NJ. +.
Bates, 7. L. Shute, A. Watson, Boston
Miss Alice Wilson, Newtonville, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-01
THE NATIONS CAPITOL
The House Divides on the Sen
ate Amendments to the
Fertilization Bill.
Good Money to Go After the
Bad, In "AdVerse Pos
session"
The Senate Agrees to an Additional Ap-
preparation for Eastport'S
PoSt-01Ace.
The Bill Refunding the Debt OF the Union
Pacific Likely to Pass the
Senate.
WAsHINGTos, July 81.
Senate.

| The resolution offered by Hoar on the 34th
inst was taken up aud agreed to. It pro-
sides for the appointment Of a committee of
! seven senators To report upon the relations
of commerce and business existing between
the United States and the British North
American possessions, including the effect
upon commerce and the carrying trade of
the United States of the Canadian system
of railways and canals and the pros
pect of the displacement of any exist
ing industries of the United States
by the industries established there also
whether under the obligations of existing
treaties and of international law are and have
been observed by such dependencies toward
the people of the United States and as to the
number, amount and character of existing
claims against Great Britain by reason of
the violation of such obligations toward the
/ people of the United States in such depen-
( denotes.
I The Senate resumed consideration of the
Sundry Civil bill, the pending question being
] an amendment appropriating s75 900 for
public building at Atchnson Kan. The
amendment WIS rejected.
} Hoar offered an amendment appropriating
| Sls, 900 for completing the catalogue of the
congressional library. 1t was agreed to.
( Spooner offered as an amendment to the
bill to refund thestirect tax.
/ Harris made point of order that the
! amendment was general legislation and not
| in order.
The presiding officer said the chair has no
ldoubt on the subject The point of order is
! well taken.
Frye moved an amendment making an addi-
iional appropriation of $4,000 for the foun-
dati0n for a custom house and post-office at
Eastport, Maine, and authorizing the secre-
tary of the treasury to sell, or exchange the
/ present site, if safe foundation cannot be
made for that additional sum. After some
explanation the amendment was agreed to.
I Plumb offered an amendment providing
that supplies, the result of prison labor,
should not be purchased for use at the Ma
fional Soldiers Home. Rejected.
Stockbridge offered an amendment appro-
priatng $4,000 for the purchase of part
of Battery Island station on the Susquehanna
| river below Havre de Grace, now occupied
! by the fish commission for fish Matching
station, and made an explanation of the facts
| in the case. After further debate the amend
ment was agreed to.
! Call offered an amendment appropriating
| $40, 900 to be expended at the discretion of
! the secretary of the treasury. for the recov-
ery of property of the United States, now
held in adverse possession to the govern
ment.
Sherman Evarts and Cockrell opposed the
amendment and Call spoke in support of the
amendment. After some discussion, the bill
went over until tomorrow, and without action
on Calls amendment the Senate at $50 ad-
| iourned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-01
SAN CARLOS AGENCY.
The War Department Notified OF Indian
TToublea
WAsHIxGroS .Iuly 81.

WASHINGTON, July 81.
The War Department has the following
telegram from the commandant at San Car
los:-
Captain Lee has just returned to this post.
He reports that serious trouble has resulted
from quarrel among the Indians themselves.
Captain Lee remained on the grounds until
about P. NJ. to-day, when he concluded
that the Indians were not disposed to leave
and that his further presence tended 10 excite
them. From the Indians Capt Lee learned
that those ordered to be arrested were seen
near their camp to-day, and he is of the opin-
ion the Indians can be arrested quickly in
a few days. Cattle herds upon the grazing
grounds are undsturbe".
Further reports of the trouble on the San
Carlos Indian reservation, show that the In
dians had been stealing cattle and preparing
a supply of dried meat, preparatory, it is
assumed, to an outbreak of hostilties. When
the party went to accost the hostiles, they
opened FIRE aud killed three scouts.
The posse returned the FIRE, wounding
several Of the band. who Immediately left
the reservation followed afterwards by others,
all going for the mountains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-01
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Shortly after midnight the Chicago police
found the dead bodies of Henry Heesh, a
retired saloon keeper, and his wife, in their
apartments on South Saugamon street. In
the bedroom, in pool of blood, lay the body
of Mrs. Heesh, in her night dress. In the
next room was found the dead body of Heesh
hanging. Heesh evidently first killed his
wife and then hung himself. There was no
indication of struggle.
DR.. Winslow S. Pierce died in Brooklyn
Monday, aged 60. DIR. Pierce was twice the
brother-in-law of the late Vice President
Hendricks. He was the cousin of President
Franklin Pierce and related on his mothers
side to the Prescotts and Bancrofts.
C. Richardson & Co., pickle manufacturers
and Gamers, suspended Tuesday, liabilities
$40 900. The immediate cause of the failure
is the sharp decline in canned goods.
The five story building of 2. Birsman &
Co., the whole sale grocer, the largest in the
city of Mansfield, Ohio. was destroyed by fire
Monday night; loss, sl2O, 900; insured for
$4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-01
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Produce Market.

NEW 1ONk, July ".
Receipts, q. .a5l packages: exports, s.ss2
barrels; sales, 2.sOO. Repeat quotations including
1850 City mill extra a 35as4 20; 1850 fine, o. los
~ rs; 1850 superfne, ~ I0af2 10; loo extra No. 2,
e. 75a43 %, 800 winter wheat extra, ~ 75at6 %;
$500 Minnesota extra, e2 76af5 90; Southern -four
dull, barely steady; Rye flour In moderate demand.
WHEAT-Reeeipts, $50. exports, lOO.563. sales,
~ 00G quiet but steady. No. spring nominal, ~;
No hard, %; Nc red. VoIa90i elevator vi; fob,
Sgln9e delivered; No. red, nominal, "; No.
white nominal, SO.
RYE--.dull.
BARLEY firm and quiet.
oRs--Keceipts, 4I75, exports, 900; sales, a..
900; dull and weak, steamer, 69A; No. 2 tiab7 /;
store and elevator, 81 delivered.
OATs--Reeeipts, 10000. exports. 42 sales, 49,
coo: lower, No.3, 20 do white 39a39; No. 3oaa6l
NJ Shis sas No. sa a1s 90 "h''s' '"
CoFFEE---fair; Rio, dull, lil.
SrGAH---dull, refined, dull.
PETROLEUM steady, united, Dl
PoRK--steady.
BEEF quiet.
LARD--steady;. western steam, y i2as9 i2l;
closing ~ so; city steam, ~ 80. refined quoted
- 80, continent sI0 %, :. A.
BUTTER--.drm. demand fair.
cHEEsE---qulet, steady. Freights to Lverpoo
dull.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-01
GARDINER.

Grapes are in the market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-01
MR.. BLAINE
Cables the Republican State Commit
tee that He Will Speak at Portland.

Mr.. Blaine cabled the Republican State
Committee from Liverpool yesterday, that
he would be present at the opening meeting
of the campaign in Portland Aug. 10. He
sails from Liverpool to-day at noon on the
steamer city of New York. and will leave
Queenstown. Tuesday. 1t is expected that
he will reach Sandy Hook, Tuesday next.
He will be given a reception in New York.
which bids fair to be the greatest ovation
ever rendered to any one in this country,
eclipsing even that given to Lafayette at his
last visit. This will probably take place on
Wednesday, August s. Mr.. Blaine viii
leave New York the next morning for Boston
and will take the one o'clock train over the
B. & NJ. K. x. Friday arriving in this city
on the evening train. He mas declined the
offer of special train from New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-01
AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE.
The Pope Trying to Arouse the English
to Suppress it.

LONDON, July 81
Cardinal Lavigerie of Rome, has arrived
here to express the desire of the Pope to a
rouse the English public opinion concerning
the slave trade in Africa. The necessity
for such an arousal is not altogether appar-
ent, as more is heard on that subject in
Parliament in public documents and in the
press of London, than in any other large
city of Europe. The suppression of the Afri-
can slave trade was Gordons hobby, as it is
Stauley's chief ambition. The Popes hope
is that concert of public opinion in Europe
will be able to arouse the authorities in Egypt
and Zanzibar to set themselves against the
business. If the Sultan of Zanzibar were
held responsible for all slave dealings in his
domains, different state of things would
quickly appear. The movement is not con-
fined 10 the Catholic church, but it is desired
to include all Christian people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-01
BENNINGTON REPUBLICANS
Promise an Old Time Victory at the
Next Election.

BENNINGTON, VT, July 81.
The republicans of Bennington county
met in convention at Arlington today and
nominated the following ticket: Senators,
d. X. Simonds, W. p. Mattison; assistant
judges of the county court, W. X. Dean,
Faxon Bowen; sheriff, A. j. Pike; states
attorney, o. NJ. Barber; high bailiff Trenor
Harbor county commissioners, Charles
Baldwin; judges of probate, Northshire
Loveland Munson; Southshire, E. l.. Sibley.
Resolutions were adopted endorsing the
National and State conventions as well as the
admirable candidates presented by them for
our suffrages, and pledging themselves to use
their united efforts to the work of rolling up
an old-time Republican majority at the Sep
tember election.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-01
THE THIRD DEFEAT.
The PreSumpscots Play a Brilliant Game,
And the Augustus, After a Sturdy
Struggle, are worsted

The Augustus were beat yesterday becsus,
they couldn't hit Batchelder when stick worl
was wanted. Time after time men got {,
first, second and third and were left, tn,
men who followed being unable to hi
the ball. The Presumpscots are the
heaviest team in Maine; They have beer
organized since the first of May, and since
the disbanding of the Dovers have been
strengthened by the return of Wilson, who
led the third baseman of the Interstate
League. They are fine set Of fellows, and
though they kick loud and often. do ii in a
gentlemanly way.
The visitors played the best fielding game
seen this year on our grounds. Clark, the
right fielder, made the only error, an exeusa-
bic muif of hy ball, For the Augustus,
Patterson played iine game and Webster
made a couple of brilliant assists. The bat
ting honors were evenly divided. Morton
led the visitors and Freeman the home team
as usual and Rogers led of with beautiful
| single TO short right field, He stole second
and scored on passed ball and wild pitch.
Freeman made a two-bagger. Williamson
hit a short left field and Freeman, thinking
the ball safe, started for third. Campbell
made an elegant catch and double play en-
sued.
After vainly saving the air twice Bachel-
der got u base ON balls. Wilson reached
first on Harvey's error and both men scored
on passed ball, Mortons hit and Files
sacrifice.
In the next inning the Augustus made one
run on Ferdy's base on balls, Patterson's
sacrifice and the visitors only error. In the
nth Harvey made the circuit of the bases on
passed balls and wild pitches. In the seventh
two runs were earned ON two base hits by
Patterson and Burleigh and Rogers single.
Rogers stole second and on short pass
started for third. He reached the base
ahead of the ball, but the umpire, who, by
the way, lives in Cumberland Mills, thought
otherwise, and called the runner out
storm of Kisses greeted this barefaced rob
berry, but there was no appeal, and after
prolonged kick the home team took the field.
The boys were batting Bachelor hard in
this inning, and while this decision mi ght
not have changed the result, it would GER
talnly have made the score closer.
Gooding of Yarmouth umpired the rest of
the game. The visitors made the rest of their
runs in the third, fourth, sixth and eighth
innings. In the second Underwood did good
work, striking out three men, but in the
next two innings his lame thumb troubled
hun and the Presumpscots punched their
hits. In the middle of the fourth he gave
way to Ferdy, who pitched the rest of the
game very creditably. The Augustus played
good fielding game, their few errors being
on difficult chances. Following is the de-
tailed score
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-01
LAST EVENINGS NEWS.

Dujley Shaw & Co. of Bangor. have lust
closed a contract for 100000 pairs of wig
wan slippers to be finished within one year.
A cour;er who arrived Monday from Stand
ing Rock agency saws that I'D to the hour he
left Sunday night, the Indians had not mani
tested the slightest disposition to change
their determination not to sign the treaty
John Haggert has been appointed post
master-g general of Canada, and Hon. Edgar
Dewdney, minister OF tne interior ana super
intendent general OF Indian ahairs.
The French crops have been disastrously
affected by the weather. The yield of wheat
will probably be 3o,O00,0oO hectoliters short.
A large republican campaign club has been
organized in Lewiston by French Canadian
citizens. At the meeting of its organization
a very enthusiastic gathering ratified the re-
publican platform and its nominees.
Prof. N. C. Bracket of West Virginia.
who has been in Lewiston, Me-, recently
says: The Mills tariff scheme is making
lots of voters for the republicans in West
Virginia.
II is estimated at the u. S. treasury that
there has been decrease of $500, 500, 900
in the public debt during the month of July.
Over Sl4 100000 was paid out during the
month for pensions.
Rv the e,plosion of a loeamotive on the
Delaware Laekawappa Western railroad.
tho freman was killed and the engineer ia
tally injured.
Fire Sunday morninc DESTROYED the farm
house at Pulls Cove. Eden, Me. owned by
Mrs Riddle of PHILADELPHIA.
.a,ss, .;alo,,.. ...,,,,.
St Paul on MONDAY.
S,and... r.;s ho,iood
me i.on1a a.. s"i1i rH =. 80. Dee s.,
.pa psr,,oIi oor,,,;ssior Sovorol CIads,on,
ions Summarized the government in favor Of
his release
r,. - Wi, p.o.. . .h.. p.os;d.,
lne s ~ w., - Taio9-arh b
Cl Cleen =. hs,-;had sio 600 tor ~ 5arla
p ors,;p nanna;en fnna on Saturday and tha,
Law Gould has declared himself in favor OF
the reelection of President Cleveland.
The Mutual Benefit Ice Company's stable,
on West Thirtieth street was burned Tues
dav morning in New York Thirty horse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-01
DISTINGUISHED SPEAKERS.
Who are to Open the Republican Cam
paign at Portland.
PORTLAND, Me-, July 81.

PORTLAND, Me-, July 81.
II is already safe to announce that at the
formal opening meeting of the campaign to
be held in this city on the 18th of August,
there will be present as speakers, ex-senator
Warner Miller and Hon. A. w Tenny, of
New York, besides Congressman Reed,
Dingley and Milliken. Hon. Henry b.
Cleaves will preside at the afternoon meet in
the city Hall The State committee is con
iident that Mr.. Blaine will also be present,
aud will make his first great speech of the
campaign, but this cannot be definitely an
nounced until after his arrival in this country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-01
Pensions Granted Maine People.

WAsuINGToS, July 81.
The following Maine pensions were grant
ed today:
Increase--James Eaton, Bluehill; Heze-
kiah 7. Dover, South Mills; Chas. G. Hall
North Vienna; Geo. A. Williams, National
Military Home. Reissue-Edwin F. Bridge,
Marion; Allison ID. Barrett, Canaan. Origi
nal, widows-Rosanna w, widow of Thomas
Burnham. Boothbay. Widow, arrears-Sar
All f.. widow of Frederick f. Shaw, Bangor
Emily c., widow of Benz. +. Dudley, navy
Biddeford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-01
Fell Under Jewett's Train.

PORTLAND, July 3I.
Henry l.. Adams, of this city, while re-
turning from Brunswick to Freeport yester-
day afternoon on Conductor Jewetts train,
attempte to jump from the train before it
stopped at Freeport station. He missed his
step and fell headlong and was dragged be-
meath the wheels Before he could be ex-
tracted the wheels passed over his left arm,
cutting it off close to the shoulder, 1t is
thought that the injury will prove fatal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-01
Bar Harbor's Assemblages.

OAK bAhboh' "uit ois
The hop at the Malvern Hotel last evening
was we'll attended, many prominent cottagers
appearing among the assembly. 1t was the
most brilliant assembly of the season thus
far. The storm tonight will interfere with
the ball at Rodiek's. The harbor has been
nearly deserted since the departure of the
Eastern Yacht Club, but the yachts Hope,
Leslie, Iowa, Iroquis and Lucille are still
here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-01
BRAVE LADIES
Dispose OF two Burglars in Workman
like Manner.
PApKrRsDrRo. W Va, July 81

PARKERsBuRG, W. Va, July 81.
Two maiden ladies', Maria and Viaretta
Reeves living near Davisville, Monday night
saw a man in their room. One of them Sc
cured revolver and fred killing him. He
was shot through the temple.
The other sister awakened, seized the
weapon and sprang on the burglar, who was
trying to escape through window, and he
fell with bullet through the groin.
Both burglars are strangers but are sup
posed to be old timers. The heroic ladies
are being lionized. They were supposed to
keep large sum of money in the house
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-01
vANDELEUR EvICTIONS.
One Tenant Bravely Defends His Home
With Boiling Water
DI1DJIS. ,July 81.

DUBLIN, July 81.
The evictions were resumed on the Vande-
leur estates today. Thomas Bermengham,
his wife and an adult daughter, of Moyasta,
stoutly defended their home by throwing
boiling water, lime, etc. upon the bailiffs and
police, whom they kept off with long pole.
Persons occupying boats in the bay opposite
Moyasta, cheered the defenders. The po-
lice with the aid of battering rams, finally
made breach in the walls and rushed into
the house. A desperate fight ensued, in
which Bermengham was wounded and ar
rested. Three other evictions were effected
quietly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-01
Amendment Followed Amendment

in rapid succession, but the government hav-
ing a majority would not allow any of them
to pass. The principal point at issue was
whether Walters had visited Smith on the
morning when the bill was announced. The
government evaded direct answer but the
opposition maintained that conniyance had
been practiced between the government lead
ers. Gladstone argued with great force that
a Parnellite should have the right that was not
denied to the vilest criminal and Sexton
wanted the accused names given and de-
nounced the bill as a political thug against
Irelands representatives, but the amendment
was rejected. Parnell said he was unable to
get straightforward answer from the gov
ernment and was like loaded dice. The de-
bate will be resumed tomorrow.