davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-14

ITO WHOM IT NAY COECERN.-NoCice !
L hereby given tbs! or Monday. February
nth A. D. 1S>>. g. The baking house q C-ark /
L-abie. Butte. silver Bow County, N0ncana,
books will De opened for receiving subscription:
70 the capital SOCK Of tie Butte City stree:
Railway Conpaly.'
NELSON BENNETT.
WILLIAM =. CLARK,
WILLARD BENNETT.
SAMUEL E. LARABIE.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-14

THE REV. GrO H. THAYFR. Of FeurtoI
no >AEs 'Rr:h II, Sc; Al! w oBi
hvS 10 HAOR -CONSCAP Hon CJHE
NEWTON BROS
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-14

sHILOH'S VITALIZER .v,a
CONSTIPATION Loss Of Appetite Di, you Hest 70;
lyons 0; DEsEep-ia. Price III snI "a L al
Per bottle, NEWTON BROS. L" ana % cent?
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-14

Arnot,J Arnold. "
Blnu, L Brosan. Mrs. Annie
Benny. Miss Amelia Brennan, Andrew
Bevs1s.CA Berry man. AH Emily
Bill. Ms Scphia Barker. Robt
Benson. Jno Bagley. u
BrennaD. Mrs Jas Baker. Frank
Bal. Mrs Gillette Cole, DR
Carroll. PANEL Coombe. Mrs Nellie
Christie. B-rtie Cunningham. JAS
Cuuport. J Cornea!E. Jno
Guam, Mark Clark. Ms
ICrr. SAM Cochren, Wu
Chil6s. Wesley DunalIy. Mrs Ann
brennan. Jas Doyle, Jno
Donaldson Miss Mary Dale, Nellie
Donovan. Martin Dalton. Patrick
EGholu,J ohan Axel. Sakin, j
Fisher. AianJ Farnhau. Id
Foley. Pat Glenn. Agnes u
Grimes. Michael Girou1, Theo
Hsruarce, Carrie Hoover, David
Hughes, Hannah Holland. PatJ
MADDEN SauI Hill. Mrs Susanna
Hughes, WO Jensen, Katie
JopSon.L JoIeS, II
Iore.SC Jones, Henry .
Knight. Mrs " Kennedy, Mr King
Meth. Juo H knee5oue, Taos II
Kelly. Juo Lasiner. Arthur
Leather. Al , Lowe, Sam
| Miller. Beni Murray, Jos
MUSES. SIt NsS4S 4ANAS
! Moore. Thos MahoreE, W
Murray. VIM Marian, VIM
Miller W Macarthur. Wm t2l
Mccarthy, Mrs Jerry Mcdonald. RuoericA
! Mcuevit. Mcdonald. Mrs Cna>
Nckennon. Duncan Mcclellan. Jno
McSerry. Michael Nell. Mrs Henry L
NiGotho. Jos Noble, w p
oRacan. Jno Reid, Adam
Richer. Mrs Emanuel Rodgers. Mrs Matt
Riley. Miss Mary D Roza, "
Shaw, Je--ie 3 Smith. Jno
! Snid1. Necrie Smith. s.
Smith. GW S~haudrow. Lewis g
! Sullivan, Pa1A Seiiva3. Jerry
| Tizhe. Dennis T-i1inan. Edwin (2l
| Tcorrsr, 6 WI Troy1er. Mrs Jno
ThouaS.J Tresear. Nicholas
! TAYLOR. Tncs Ulion Warehouse CO.
wis. Elise Wilson. Miss Jessie
Wanley. Louis West. Miss Lottie
| Wilson. Marl+l Wills. Those
Ward. Miss Susie Williams. Miss Nay
Hicks. Wm.
Ore tent viii = collected from the ad-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-14
STUDENTS FITTED FOR EASTERN COLLEGES

Ki@.isr-a-~n Pr. ,!.-yr. arIA,a.=mI-
d. Departments. z-.n';,a-l ai~va1-u:-
; = = study f.: r"-rat=-N-c"rat Nat.-!.
Evsair-ca>--~ II Ro,s-..~ a. e..
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-14
STORI.
Man and Son Eaten by Wolves Near
Fort Totten.

4 Man and Son Eaten by Wolves Near
Fort Totem.
Minnewa OAK special: horrible story
comes from Poplar Grove, a small town
thirty miles southeast OF Fort Totten-
4 farmer sent his son out on Saturday
morning TO clear s. path to a haystack sew
eral rods away. He had been shoveling tbs
snow for half an hour when his cries were
heard in tie house. The old man seized a
shotgun and rushed ont in time TO see kis
boy surrounded by a PACK Of wolves, which
were killing him. After firing both barrels
without effect he
CLJBBED HIS Gun
and made the most desperate efforts to de
lend himself, but lie was poweclesS against
the wolves. From tie windows OF his
house MS a~son;sed wife and children Wit
messed the oue-sided fight. HIS resistance
did not last long. and then for an hour tbs
wolves toasted on their victims. The
woman dared not leave the house, and re-
| manned there until the neighbors came
The crushed bones. tlsshless, and tbs
clothing torn t shreds, alone SHOWED
where the b4ttle took place. Thai part Q
the Territory Is sparselE settled and tbs
people are thoroughly terrorized by the oc
currence and have armed themselves.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-14
" EST END tt-iHEMI.
BUTTE,
4 Home School For Both Sexes,

Car=:li training a.i tLurou.h i1Struc-
.io- in every department.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-14

BosToS will have nothing 70 braz Of but
rs 'ca!chsh since It's idol il shattered
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-14

Ore cent viii - collected from the ad-
~ir4sSee for each article advertised in these
Its.
PATElC5 TALENT. Postmaster.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-14
AL7EREES

ALDERMEN.
First Wsrd-J. {. lloyd. Wn. Forh;s.
Second Ws-d-F. Rarenan. Dr.. Geo. u. BaaL
Third W~srd-Thos. Lve.l, W.. Owsjey.
Fourth Wsrd-H. Walton. Fred Loe6er
TOWNSHIP OE WALhEhTiiLE.
J~uSticeof he Evan Herbe-;
Constable. ..-.-A1hu Francis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-08
CONDENSED DISPATCHES

The Chicago Tribune says Thursday
nights news from Charleston makes il rea-
sonshly certain that McGinnis in the third
district. will get his Congressional certif-
cate II this be so West Virginia will then
start in on the 5lst Congress with two demo
cratic members. All efforts to defraud
Smith, rep from the fourth district, out Of
his certificate have been abandoned.
The Calumet and Hecla Mining Company
in Michigan, have advertised reward of
$40 900 for Information leading to the arrest
OF the incendiary who started the fire in No
5 shaft of the Calumet branch Thank4giv-
ing night The fire in the mine has grown
worse.
Comm s.ioner Fink. Of New York. Friday
afternoon ordered the west bound rates re-
stored, to take effect according to law within
ten days.
Another pitched battle occurred at Berier.
VI ssourl. Wednesds, night, between the
Swedss " no we're working in coal mine No.
and the unemployed or striking miners,
which lasted till morning There we're h.
tween 0o0 and ? 900 shots fred. one man
vas ki'lei md several wounded
Tn. oid-lal vote of Coi1rad7 va. finished
Friday morning, as follows Harrison,
50, $50; Cleveland. 81 7,542; prohibition.
POO; labor, 1865. This show. an increase
ever the vote Of 1854 of over %, 600.
The Cosmopolitan Gazette o; Srv York
vas sold Friday to John Brisben Walker Of
Denver, wealthy capitalist, who recently
sold the Berkeley farm. E. D. Walker will
remain in con nTol-
Geo. L. Rockwell, said TO be the Oldest
hosel proprietor in the country. died Friday
at the Rockwell House, in Luzern, N. Y.
aged 81 years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-08
HALLOw ELL.

Thursday evening the third entertain
ment in the lyceum course was given, and
those who did not attend certainly lost a
grand treat, for the singing Of the Harvard
male quartetie was all that il had been repre-
seated, and they were heartily app audcd
and called back, not only once but two or
three times, while the Mandolin and Guitar
Club Of Portland came in for full share Of
appreciation. The only drawback was the
non appearance Of Messs. Barnum and
Glynn, banjo soloists, but the sickness Of
Master Glynn made their appearance impo.-
sible Their numbers were well filled by
the Harvard quartette. Mr.. John Turner OF
Gardner was the piano accompanied.
Hon. VIM. Wilson had an III turn ye.ter-
day forenoon in his office. while talking
with one OF his men he became helpless and
partially tainted. lie was carried TO his
home and physician called, who said he
could not decide at present what the cause
was or what the result nigh, be. His friends
are very snIiously waiting to hear Of his i'm
provement
The young ladie, Of the Hallowell Bap-
tist society will hold a sale Of useful and
fancy articles suitable for Christmas pres
ent., in their chapel on Monday and Tues
day evenings, December 10 and II. Supper
will be served and Prof. Sohoppcnhausen-
halt will deliver his famous lecture on ''An-
schronisrns," illustrated by sol distant war
figures. On Tuesday evening there will be
Refreshments Of cake and ice cream, and
Love,rs poem, The Courtin," will be re-
cited, and illustrated by four iableauI. This
will be followed by musicale, consisting Of
piano and guitar duets, a violin solo, and
songs from Miss Palmer Of Augusta. and
Mrs and Miss Clough.
Rev. Mr.. Houghion will preach at the
Cni'er'ali .; church Sunday morning at the
usual hour. usee;nre IN the evening at q
quarter past seven, the subject being What
Uniyersalist. have to .ay Of the great here
after"
X. A. MsI6eld, Esq, Of Lowell. Mass,
vas in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Leonard Bean is visiting friends and
relatives in town.
Nj" Nellie Heggerty has jast returned
from a business trip 70 Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-08
GRIMES and ACCIDENTS,
DEFIANT MOONSHINERS.
Brought to Yield After Some Sharp Shoot.
Ing.
A Posse of Seventeen Officers Arrest
Them at Cedar Creek

CHARLEsroS, W, Va, Dec I.
United States Revenue Officer Frank Woo
tiers, accompanied by deputy collector W.
L. Creory, took posse Of Il men 10 Cedar
Greek. Wymoning county. where moonshin-
er John Payne and brothers were engaged in
ililci, distilling. The officers travelled all
night aud came upon the still located in a
dense forest far from human hAbitation.
There VAS large supply of mash" and
and other material on hand. Payne was en-
gagged in cutting roadway while his brother
stood guard with two Winchester rifles.
Officers were dsployed ON either side of
the road. When the fayues approached
they were halted. Two were arrested but
William Payne showed fight and was not
arrested until after some sharp shooting
John. William and Joseph Payne have fol-
lowed the business u long time and have
been terror in the section Recently
Deputy Marshal Sam Siser was on Tom
mics Greek, Raleigh county as q witness
for the United States court now in session
here, and was met by John and William
Payne, who held him up and took his pistol
and papers from him and would have killed
him had not friend intereeded, The
Paynes told Sisler TO get out of the country
and tell the United States judge that they
were making and selling liquor aud they de
hed Judge Marshal and all the L. $ officers
TO attempt 10 arrest them. They will be
brought To this city tomorrow and jailed
undl the time for the trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-08
CURIOUS CONVERSATIONS

Vermont still pays bounty on fores.
1t is estimated Londons flour trade
amounts to s25 600 day.
Spanish paper announces that a Spanish
mapmaker has proved the world to be fiat,
The inferior physique Of a large portion
of the British army is attracting attention
in Great Britain.
An ostrich escaped from one of the Cali
fornia ostrich farms swan a river and gave
the horseman a run Of 27 miles before he
was captured.
A kingfsher attacked black bass near
Orlando, Fla. The bird sank its talons into
the bass intending to carry the fish off, but
the task was too great, and, as the bird could
free itself, the bass found li:tle trouble in
drowning it
There are in New York with its | 800 900
population only 100, 600 members Of Christ
ian churches There are in all 3jG evangel-
icsl churches or to every $500 inhabitants
while there are 10000 saloons or ! TO ev-
cry 100
A ieorgia man walked over the site Of
the old Federal prison at Andersonville a
few days ago and picked upa number Of
trinkets lost by prisoners. Among them
were dozen or more brass buttons and a
belt clasp with the letters U. s. upon il. I,
is said that after a hard rain many such
relics can be picked up in the plowed field,
about the old stocksde.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-08
AN EXPERTS OPINION.
How Watches Might be Preserved srom
Piokpockets by Simple Device.

A prison official relates the following
story when speaking one day to a con
Wet, professional pickpocket. to whom
was giving a word or two uf friendly counsel
| asked him why he could not turn over a
new leaf and become an honest man. II
could not, sir, he replied, i must pick
pockets. would take your watch to-
morrow if | met you in the Strand. Not,
he added, bat what I'D give it back to you
for you've been very kind to me.
Would you like to know how to prevent
your watch being stoleni' he continued.
Just let me have it for minute Curious
to learn useful hint | was about to draw
my watch from my pocket when | found it
was already in this experts hand, without
my experiencing the slightest touch.
He then explained to me that the most ap-
proved method of de aching a watch from its
owner was to hold the ring in which the
chain was attached firmly between the finger
and thumb, and then, with a sharp twist
snap the steel pivot connecting watch and
riag leaving the watch free in the thief's
hand and the ring on the chain. A dead
loss 10 u.s.. be added with cool effruntery,
of six shillings" lie then showed me that
if the ring and watch were connected by a
swivel joint the difficulty of watch stealing
would be increased so much as to make it
scarcely worth the risk"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-08

is long Letter e1pldnine she map an,
sketch. II wAs referred 10 the committee Of
the library.
The British steamer Vancouver, Capt
Lindal, Of the Dominion line, for Iirerpoo
from Portland carried u 2Dl bushels OF
peas, HOO boxes Of 5aeon- 1900 IA -e Is oi
apples, 10000 lbs u copper ore, - 0OG
boxes Of cheese, 100 barrels Of potash, 20C
bags Of oil cake l5Z barrel. Of poaltry, II
cases Of lard. ami general cargo OF nliseel-
lansous merchAnilse. The total valuation
Of the cargo is oYer sI50.Oo0.
There are al pr -snt zGo men AZ . ork for the
New England Co. Bath, the largest concern
for building ~oodea ships in this country
iess thar half the number = ho generally fnd
work here. But this results from the fact
that these 0gildsrs are waiting for timber
before prJe-ellng With son. .. their vessels
and in rs~ months tLeir force Of earpen-
ters will be moce taan doubled.
An engineer who .iI4yes passenger engine
on the Western diyjrjon of the Boston &
Maine says he had experience the other
night that scared him He was pushing his
machine al stif gait and whea going
through what is known as Aclntyre's cut,
aear Biddcford, ne espied two men walking
on the track owards the engine. He blew
his whistle. which caused the men to jump.
cap. for the locomotive tore of a portion of
his eoa; and brought il TO Portland.
George Cushman, fruit dealer in Port
land has liabilities Of $1,000 and assets of
5000 to 5000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-08
WHISPERING WITNESSES
At the Bringing Of the Dudley Case Be
fore the Grand Jury.
Col Dudley Reiterates that the Letter
was Forgery,

ISDfASAPoLIs, Dee. :.
The Federal building was again crowded
today with whispering witnesses. The grand
jury reached the Dudley case and several
witnesses were before it. They remained
an unusually long time.
Editor Morse of the Sentinel, who is De-
lieyed to be the important witness, as the
alleged Dudley letter passed from his eusto-
Iy into the keeping of The federal authori-
ties, was conspicuous about the anti room OF
the federal court this afternoon. 1t is un-
derstood that he has been summoned and
will probably be called before the jury to-
morrow.
The Evening News says A telegram
from Washington shows that Col. Dudle, is
in frame of mind over the blocks OF
tiyes' business and the anticipated investiga-
ton by the federal grand jury in this city.
He is quoted saying with reference to the
famous letters
when that letter came out said it was a
forgery and do not propose TO make any
further statements out OF court Col. Dud-
ley also said if be hal any business in Inli-
ana. he wouldn't hesitate to come TO this
State and intimateo that Marshal Hawkins
would be given opportunity to place him un-
der arrest IN few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-08
Army Field Maneuvers.

Army officers in Washington are quite en-
thusiastic over the latest order of General
Schofeld, in which he provides for a system
of field msneuvers The generals object
is to give the younger officers an opportunity
to see large body of troops engaged in
mimic warfare, and thus lay up for them
selves an experience which may
be of value to them in case of ac-
tual conflict at some future day. Every
summer troops will be centralized at con
venlent points and there field operations on
the greatest possible scale will be carried
on. Except where the distance to the cen
point is very great the concentration will be
almost entirely by marches. All branches
of the service are to be put TO work, and
during the next summer large number Of
officers anG enlisted men will take their
first lesson in the art of war-the enemy,
however, being absent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-08
NEWS NUGGETS
Late Events Condensed for Rapid
Reading.

The President has appointed James n.
Mears postmaster at Belmont, Ne.
The annual election of officers and dele
gates of the Grand Army of the Republic
of Illinois is being held and the greatest of
uninimty prevails among the comrades all
over the State. Gen. Psimer' withdrawal
has not affected the order.
Canonchet, William Sprsgue's mansion at
Narragansett pier, X. l., owned by Colonel
Whca on and Mrs. Sprague, has been sold
to syndicate including New York and
Rhode Island men, William Clark and Bank
or Earle of Earlescourt, for $500, 900. 1t
will be used as hotel.
Patrick Woods of Waterbury, was arrest
ed under the United States laws Friday
morning in New Haven. recently enacted
postal law pr.scribes penalty for the send
ing OF postal cards to any person upon which
are written duuning notices Woods sold
out saloon short time ago and took this
me hOd Of collecting his cid bills.
A strong shock of earthquake lasting near
ly half minute, was felt Friday morning at
Rimouski Fathe Point, Ssinte Flavie and
Tros Pistoles, Province of Quebec.
Henry V. Tucker, a wealthy Westfeld,
CT, farmer, 10 chasing up the whereabouts
OF about $1,000 in money and securities
which were recently taken from tin box in
the closet of his sitting room.
| Levi p Morton has arranged to start for
4 Indianapoi. on Tuesday next to visit Presi-
dent-elect Harrison.
/ The will of Esther Maskill has been ad-
mitied to probate. 1t contains the following
public bequests To the Presbyterian Hos
| pital. s. coo Central Presbyterian church
| $500: Presbyterian Board Of Relief for Dis
shled Ministers and the widows and Orphans
| Of Disabled Ministers, $1,000 After max
( ing number private bequests, the testator
wills the remainder to the Board of Home
/ Missions of the Presbyterian church, to pro
mote extension of gospel in the far West.
| The estate is valued at sl00,0 900.
In collision near Denver, Col, last
week. the Denver Rio Gr.snde express
/ took FIRE from the stoves and the wrecked
mail and baggage and other cars were de-
/ stroved, while the Rock Island vestib Ile
steam heated train lately equipped With .she
| Sewall system of steam heat suffered only
! the vreckage accident to the shock of two
I past express trains meeting at full speed, no
loss from fire being possible. The lesson
/ taught by such accidents is obvious
/ A St Louis man furnishes hint for bald
/ headed people. few years ago. hnding
I that he vas becoming bald, he discontinued
wearing his hat while in his office. Then
he began a systematic dry scrub of his head
daily, with course brush. 1t gave the scalp
healthy glow, benefited the pores and
stimulated the glands. Today he has a uiee
/ crop of new hair, which continues steadily TO
increase.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-08
AMELTE RIVES.
A Letter Prom the Authoress Of The
Quick OF the Desd7"

Mrs. Amelie Rives- -CbanIer has written
the following letter to Mr.. Collier. the pro-
prietor of Once Week
Castle Hut. GoRHAx,
ALAENkRDE COUNTY, Va, Nov. 25.
Ny dear Mr.. Collier-I am very much an
noyed to see that the papers have attributed
70 me sentiments regarding my Lady
Tongue" which have not only never given
utterance 70 but have never felt.
Judith is one OF my fsvorite ehsracters-
a girl which, with all her faults, IL, ss you
say, girl after my own heart.
"The story of my saying that she was a
'shrew, and altogether an uninieresting per
son, is as absolutely false as that wear
What do you call themf-'dizitated boots
tie my hair under my chin and appear at the
theatre. in large b Is ornanhented with lilas
plumes.
Really, if il we're not all so IDIOT =, on.
might be tempted 70 get indignant.
II vary rarely see any newspapers. and
never take any notice Of their fabrication,
in regard to myself, but in this instance
will be much indebted to you il you will de-
ny this ridiculous charge on my authority
Believe me your. very sincerely.
AsELTE RrVEs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-08
ACTION AT LAST.
Release Of the Haytien Republic De
manded at Washington


w AshtNOIpN, DtC. l.
Action has been taken by Secretary Whit
rey which leaves no doubt as to the policy OF
this government with regard to the case OF
the American steamer Haytien Republic, re-
Gently seized at Port au Prince, Hayti.
The release Of the vessel has been de
mauded through the proper diplomatic chan
nels and If the demand is not complied with
within = reasonable period of time, steps will
be ta<en TO enforce it.
With this end in view $, cretary Whitney
yesterday sent telegraphic Instructions to
Rear Admiral Gherardi commaudant of the
New York navy yard, to have the ships
Richmond, Galena and Yantic prepared for
sea as rapidly rs possible. The idea is now
TO have them ready so that they can sail for
Hayti early next week
Orders have also been issued for Rear A1-
miral Luce. commanding the North Atlantic
squadron, to transfer his flag from the Ga
leua to the Richmond and use that vessel as
the flag ship of the expedition.
Secretary Whitney when approached by
an associated pres, rel orter in Washington
this morning, frankly admitted that he had
ordered the three naval vessels at New York
to be got ready as soon as possible to start
for Htyr. lie added "We do not think
the seizure of the IIaytien Republic justified,
and are therefore determined that she must
be delivered up to us"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-08
CABLE FLASH BS
Fresh News nom the Old World.

Lord Randolph Churchill will soon star
on visit to South America.
The Times's correspondent at Constant
nople says he is authorized to deny ths
Germany has formally invited the Porte to
assist in the Zanzibar blockade.
The Russian Government is about to with
draw from circulation 1900. 900 rubles OF
credit notes which are guaranteed by gold
deposit
The Shah of Persia has expressed hii
willingness that Russian consul shall reside
at Resht, but objects to the consul jurisdic.
ton extending to Meshed, because the place
is holy city. The Persian authorities de.
clare that Russian consuls in Persia generally
cause strife.
The accession Of Canada, Newfoundland
and other British colonies and possessions to
the International Convention for the protec-
ton of Submarine Gables is officially an.
nounced.
The Anglo Indian papers demand that
Lord Salisbury explain why he called Chief
Naoroji black man" The Indian Daily
News asks for a frank apology The
Pioneer says it is a blunder that the merest
political tryo ought to be ashamed Of,
The subscriptions to the fund to aid Mr.
Parnell in his litigation with the Time,
amount to f24 800.