davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-14
Groceries and Provi.,ous-whols.sls;

Sugars-CDt loaf. = &C. granuistet, 71@c. "A,
&C. Extra &C" s. essc. Yellow &C." y a &C
Co1ec--Greea Rio. 2 &C, kio roasted, 21a
sc Java. green, 24S2oc; Java, roasted, Soc;
MaracaibO. roasted, 20Gsz2c: Mexican, roasted, .
&C.
TeAs-lspsn, fne, s5a45c: Japan. medium, y
G5lc ordlaa'y. isa2.c: Hyson )a.5c. qua
powder, 2g5fc; Oo.ong, S31'oc. Congo, 25S
s-c
Flour-S2l 10 per cwt; s4.20 per bbL; patent pre-
cess, 500 Per cwt s. - per bol.; all wheat folr
$50 per cwt., $40 per bbL; buck sheat -. =
Ger cwk
Mil Feed-screeningS, 81 per ton; bran, SIS;
ships. sl7c4: midtl4Hes. slSoI4
feed-Cosn and oats, S4la-2
Kerosene Ou-Michigan test. i05Sc per gallon;
water white. lissc.
Gasoline -liia per gallon.
SeedS-CloVcr. SO g., timothy, S25ce265.
Salt Michigan. sc; Eastern. 81 l5
Flsn-No 1 " ate lS1 SS59R7.0o per half bDl
trout g 9ztS 90: cod, salt. ca &c per ID: clans
sc rer hundred; oysters bulk 81 % Gos . gallen
Standards, 21c csa; selecJs, CSC can; smoked hall
but. lie.
Pork in ba-Te's-Mess pork. Chicago packed
$500 exSa short cut, $50; standard clear
back, $500.
Lari-Tierces. Sc: 30 and 80 10. tubs s1zc Sd
10. round tins. leo cases. 80; in tin pals. sc.
Beef N bsrrels-Extrs mess, warranted 2e0 lbs,
SO. extra. bOnelesS. $3.50.
buterine-Dairy, solo packed l4c, rolls and
prints, lte. creamery, solis Ice; extra creamery
packed, 17c.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-14
THrrn BrsrrEss Poox1Ne.

Probably 10 one thing has caused such 8
general revival OF trade ~ Peck Bros.' Drug
Store as their giving away 20 their customers
Of 80 many free trial bottles Of DR.. King's
New Discovery for Consumption. Their
trade is simply enormous IN tins very valu-
able article from the fact that it always
cures and never dissppCints. Coughs Colds,
Asthms, Bronchitis. Group. and ali throat
and lung diseases quickly cured. You can
test IL before buying by getting a trlal
bottle 10 cents, large size 81. Every bottle
warranted.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-14
GRAND KAPIDs MARKETS.



AFF.es- lcsb4i 10 Per o.lslSi
flsese-otste. - 80 AeS York r4u cream,
l3 Sc
clover seei-S-50 70 2.5 per Duzhsi.
Dried FrlLs -Anpes. esap0rsled 33lcc per
poull Qll.tsrs. os95c per pound. cnerFtes, 30
loc pee p04bl peaches, ioStze pr pound
Ea.s -sr-sl, E-c
Ers,a Asa.s-Dressed hogs, So S095.15 per cwt
mlI On. s5.Js veal. si.ssAoJ. beef. tilr
- 81.
drAia-Wnsat, Ckwson. sncs Lancaster,
C. Oals S5 &c. Rye So c. Corn s. 70 oIe. Bar
iey 80 - per eat.
Hides-Green. g. part cured. 5s9oc
eur a. = c. calf skins. q l. pounds, &c
hc6iu sslls, ltl1 20 eacns sheeD pelts, &c, WOO
being estimated At l5c per pound.
HJles-lfBlsc.
HsY-Tinothy, sl6.OOslS-Oo per ton; clover,
80 @slIOe.
Pou'fry-Ttlrkeys dressed 9al0c: spring
chick sns Sc = &c. fowls. ScsE5c squirrel, l5s30t
per pair, rabbits $500 per PAIR, bear, saddles
l5ds lsc.
P3tatoes--T0 Z 75c.
straw 800 per ton.
TaloW-s4,3 &C per 10.
wooi-WGsled zi&z5cs unwashed. one-thlrd
Of
wood-Block stove wood. G.7,Dl.2 D per cord.
toGE soO. wO0l. $i.U0ae5.0J per cord.
Coal-S % gate, tl.75.
Lime-Grand Rapids. 75c; Ohio. 9Oc, Petoskey.
H.00
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-14


c.. ..is -. 49,. f....f ..~.sfsl-
s
-
-
lalnot1 e1fpiT fe.es AAasf tAa A4s4.
Dtt'e1 - Fa't'---f
Er.E y - Aa'i-rtla r.sis.s3f q LEES -
HOPE e}i.ess, -1@ ,-s
4 sl8c3 eGal14lF = 1sisf of-sllIs1 a.
Ceidsafsr - pgE .a sa sisegrc fznl r.aat.
A saseisl ..se.tr anasr .ee Eae4. 0Peca
i4ssil - had - l'4ces. county saf1ary
IA
rk. 49, t4 49,. Ba~f,o sresa csss AZ
49, 80 rela-s.8 Z rsrtsr - alf
sai.rv
80 rF. z,f a.,l7s,,
-, -. 49,. 49,. 1890
@c~
r. -
- "'..- =.
.y..s..'-.,
-aHk "a p
c'sreo tei etfias --s fs- -
e@AaAtel - +.s-
Lev A-rFa5. a. efna-oFe ii isiiso---
saF nii-, ia nils. =-ss q .eAf' ~
ae-nt ~ a. l-s--Af A. --t- - =
sat on
+
a. 80 - aaroasoet ~ eas ~ the NV a.
fractions lar enc 1srr STATE fac 81 be lsld
81 iseason.
William lossy. Hl8 Na1 .l-Ist % death
nurtax r-tsDt a.-trl-tal 0t bzfn nils
near A 1iou. vas I4i Eer ~ 8sefgz Loseg.
tslssr4saa I'd aoerstar 81 Eashg.Ls
f.r..sr ViseAaH er.sls--to4a ana sx-
R-ss,lsr 5f 1e.s, a. Dsta|t. died 81. l.ide0lg
81 heart d.sssss - D. $ residence in rsrroi.
ThursdAy morning he Nas 80 years ola.
49, 4f.s.. .-s..f.r f.r-,a- usar
f,..f--s,.,s =. - me .-.S.ef ro
- . n..... l..lr.r rf.. .ar4er, = l>ix
a.. a. - - ae,4 hom lie effects
Ihafsdag m0fn ~.
D- r g,-f ~. -. elected Dean Of
-..-t.'.f -.....it.' Il 49,, Areor tbe n.s.-
-. ..-.s. ....-r -. -. $50 ~ ~. t,f.
- e-r--.- - p.,4 4. Professor III
s..-.-- - ~. alfe.r II .-~glfe la fh.
.,...--'.-.- ..-,-i..,
W -.
=. - 49, ,-.rse.'-5 cen of s5s.bT'
- ~. ,,.. - .s,r.l..v .nd .tar.ed Tor
-. vi. s.I,at ~ refIl-n ap4 his
- -, s-.,-,s T., ~, 80. ~. 80 -het
- ~, ,o''-'. - sr.'o
.s -. ,hi-
Htn palien na' l, o. -
-H yt~-' ~ =, =. .
et.a NeAt An1ss p -. - --5-'''...--
e - -, ~,
~bi.rv 800 ta. o.fu Nss Gred.
r-- .s-,.... - - -.
- -. .'-. - - -
- 4, - -.
- = -. -
- 80 -'s.' -i- . II -, -.
- - "
'-'
tnion urtao ledge ,eoioredl r. and a
n of Alcnlssa 49, loid rs annual com
municat-on ~ Apsua4A On ssonoAy' Jan.
- lals riil BE- ne nrst eon1m anlcatioa
since ne tvo grand ro-ies we're conso-ld-
atea a hsanszoo year ago under the
name % tnl0A grand ialse.
George b&rtn. oi o2nng lake pleaded
guilty before ne tt-a "a tDcut1 co4rs on
lenfe4aJ, 90 -i,ti.hE 81 DoAsttf ir7t sum :
fper VIII iatrnl % kl.i. anl - ssile -csd
80 I'VE years i'a--n - 2sSn ~ Sseso ia
E1ancf or cu--ins tuaife' -nl rs sen-
tes'cs nes been reeeifed torDasaout ms
ccmmonliy VIA sr7Ai AFor-
IN the Circuit Court Of Ottaws county
Thursdav Asrau HavsriY. = Young Indian
p.safed guilty 20 msnsiaughler and was
ssnfercsd 90 fbrss wears IN me state House
oi Correction az l0niA The murder vas
committed last Summer a. Bass River.
~arrs Haveriv met Frank Johnson. whom
De suspectsd 81 improper relations win MS
vie and ~hiie asleep he chcSsd Johnson
- -
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-14

'eThs lvsrsn1 Rouae.n fhesoniy lns car.
rrinx TIE United States Overland sfsu
r sda ton g. toe new system % cheek
ing hazzxga through ron Eastern points %
fhe Parihc q ast. vii ccnmsuce Sun,3sr.
Deem ~ q 20 rrn throush sleepers on 81
trsi1s hesw>er gcf.acii Rirtfs. 0mshA. san
Fr-~ 30 ana Los Angeles. Also oetween
4 snsss city xaS oecsn on The 0verisad
ver. sevin0 crs iav to sH Caaforzis and
lFss1n r1i1ss. Hsklnz fns tine ireri the
"a sscufi Ever 10 taF fsr1c Coast a
sarsutT -ans aanrs Elezan- P1l nan Pal
are Car -Ieererz snf rrn6arn dar coaches
are slso run 81 a thr1agf srsins.
Esnnz hersss ar rr~ arser ths suoar-
rissss - tte crrsrsn- ~ nesls ftirn shei
~ re Pscf6e Eeoei Coupsnv are anssr-
rasse.,.
In conD isnrr rith ne rish ~ sar pzt-
rors sen1 ae sae n5stt trains hetweeu
onsls Coan1l hiGfs sa6 x .a-ss fstT
have re>r cfsrges ~ faV rains. rssir
cars vlitsti r1a lo Ee4frics f-es 81 rssrSe
fair7- sss 1ss enzers Eisatng 10 tsks az
VsetsFe ~ s~ rs-es via sf1H ee 7sFTT-si On
rrgu sr EsrruEa .rgins rssriuE f-se lsusifr
seeners For farsaar nssTrsesen s6sress
i g Tssar7s
awr~s Fs---a<rr ard Tsexss kx-ns
s1ses, Wee
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-14

Jan l8-Wheat-So. 3 white sc. No red
essn 8ad ish4ary. snd Febza4fy. s7s4e. Ass
81 &C.
con- SIC askec
Oa-s-No. Z Sss. No 2 white. s6e sxssd
re-seg rQss-se -a
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-14

g2n -Whsst-ElFuses Csshs y ls-Isc. Fec
rlsFg. - g. Asg X ice
Elm-siEa- essh, 4s5.e. February. sse.
8Es sst<g
osls- F4ra. Nay. s4 Sl2.
h1iszE-sL t1
Fsr<-Loser. cssh, s475. FssFUsry g4 7251;
LARD Easy. Cssh. snd Fssru.sy. s4z3x;
EGF. sls-z
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-14

Yon ara fselinE depressed your appetite
is poor. you are bothered vith besd2cbe.
vou srs flEetv. nervous. and generally out
~ sorts ard Wsnt to brace up. Brace up.
huf nef With s'muisnfs spT.rx medicines.
or htltefs. watca have for their bass very
cheau. osa whisky. ard which stimu are
vCu sor sn hour. snG then leave ven in
worse condition than eefore. What You
rsn Is an site~..ive tbat Wili purify your
blood start aealthT ac.ion OF liver AM kid
news. restore Ycue vitslitV and give v1u Te-
Hawed nfaltt I'D strength such 3 m@oi-
enc goa eiil end IN Electric 81 isrs, ard
onlv Eo cents = 1olte a Pecxs Drug store.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-14
"Ths, Miss Jones is nice looking girl

That Miss Jones is a nice looking girl.
isn't chez"
Yes ard she'd De the belle Of the town
IL it wesn't for cne thing"
~ hats that?
she hss catarrh so bad Il is unpleasant
20 be near her. She has tried dozen
things aud nothing helps her. | am sorry,
for ike bsr. but that doesn't make il
her"
Now If she had used DR.. Sage's Ca.arrh
Remedy. there would have been nothing
Of the kind said, for 1t will cure catarrh
every time
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-14

Tee bsst Szlve Ia the world Tor Cuts
Bruises Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rlsun. Fever
Sores, letter, Chspped Hands. Chiibiains
Corns and all SSin Erupticns. and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pa required Il
is guaranteed 70 give perfscr satisfaction. or
money refunded. Price y cents ger box.
Fer sale by FeCk Bros. corner Monroe and
Divisi0n-sfs.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-14

TIE rush a. vs.. n. Tbbs. druggist. siili
continues ard daily scores Of people call for
e boit's of ksnps Bsisam for the Thros.
and L1ngs for the cure OF Coughs, Colds.
Asthma Bronchitis and Consumption.
kemps balssm. the standard family
remedy. - sold 0n a guarantee and never
fs8s 20 Eivs satisfzcfioa- Drice SOC and
500. Trial size. tree.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-16
BouLANGER,s VICTORY.

The General Receives Majority of Nearly
100000 in Yesterdays Election.
PARIS, April 15.-In the election to-day for
the departments of the Nord. General Boulanger
received 172.272 votss; Foucart, 75,7s1, and
Morsau, 9,643.
large crowd gathered this evening in front
OF the Office of the Boulangist newspaper La
Cocarde. A transparency representing Ferry
a clown turning somersault excited deris-
i've howls, while another. representing Bonlan-
ger, was wildly cheered.
A dispatch from Lille, sent at midnight, Civ
ing the results of the election in the department
of Nord, says Boulanger's majority is &c. 627.
The Figaro and other journals deny that Mr.
Mackay has been supplying General Boulanger
with funds for his political campaign.
Louise Michel is an advocate of the General
She says that she is convinced that he does not
aim at dictatorship, and that the people admire
him for his pluck and undauDted courage
General DnBarails. who has been elected
president Of the imperialist committee of ap-
peal to the people. through the columns of Figaro
vaunts the strong plebscitary position OF the
Imperialists. and urges that votes he given to
General Boulanger to overthrow the Parliamens
regime. and prepare the way for Prince Victor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-16
Condition of winter wheat.

CHICAGO, April 15-The following crop sum-
mary compiled by the Farmers Review, will
be printed this week: Spring is now so far adj
vanced that the real condition of the winter
wheat can be approximately determined. The
fear expressed in our last report of date March 81,
that the condition is more likely to grow worse
than to improve in the n-xt two three weeks.
has been realized in the States of Indiana and
Illinois, while reports from other Of the West
ern winter-wheat growing States show high
percentage Of condition as at that date, with a
slight gain in some cases. The reports by States
show the following averages OF condition at
present date. as compared with condition on
March 81:
ditiou, as compared with average condition
at this time of year, of Y per cent; condition on
March 2l, III per cent.
Indiana, twenty-thrse counties report condi-
ton 661 per cent; condition on March q, rs per
cent
Illinois, seventy.one counties report condition
644 per cent; condition March 21, 50 per cent.
Kentucky. sixteen counties report average
condition so per cent; condition in March, II
per cent
90 per cent; condition March 81, SO per cent.
Kansas, twenty-eight counties report condi-
ton 1924 per cent; condition March 81. 80 per
cent.
Wisconsin, eighteen counties report con dition
SO per cent; condition March 81. SO per cent
Michigan, fourteen counties report average
of 78 per cent; condition March 21. " per cent
The sllghs change of condition in the States
of Wisconsin and Michigan is due to the fact
that until within a recsGt period the fields were
covered with snow. while IN Kentucky. Missouri
and Kansas the wheat has not been subjected
to the frequent freezing and thawing which
proved SO injurious TO the plant in the States Of
illinois and Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-16

ment's proclamation, and displayed no note
worthy features beyond tha fact that they we're
slimly attended TIE success OF the New Ross
meeting. however. has impressed the National
lists greatly. They could not have expected
otherwise than that it would be proclaimed, and
the fact that the police and military were kept
within their barracks while the meeting pro-
ceeded without molestation, has completely
nystifsd them 20 Mr. Balfour's present. tac-
tics.
Mr. Thomas Power OConnor addressed a
densely-crowded meeting at Liverpool, and in
the course of hs remarks announced ths arrest
OF Mr.. OBrien in ireland. Tho announcement
created tremendous uproar and for time it
seemed as though the indignation of the crowd
would culminate in some serious act of disorder.
Quiet WAS finally restored, however, and Mr..
O'Conncr resumed his speech, paying his re-
spects to Mr.. Balfour in scathing terms. Among
the epthets applied 10 the Irish Secretary By
the indignant member for the Scotland division
OF LIVERPOOL was that profound and unutter-
able cad. The Liberal members. with the
sent of Mr.. Gladstone. will attack the govern
ment In the House. to morrow evening. on the
question of last week Is affair between the police
and the people at Eunis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-16
SENATOR HAwLEy.

Efforts TO Enjure Him Because OF His Com
neceion with the American Exchange.
Special to the Indianapolis journal
WAsHINGToN, April 15--Senator Hawlsy's
friends very much lament his connection with
the American Exchange in Europe, which has
assigned with liabilities estimated at 81, 600 900,
and assets nominal The Democrats generally
are boasting that it takes HIM out OF the line OF
presidential possibilities and will relegate him
to private life. His personal friends Ia both
parties, however, declare that it will not injure
him. and q telegram has been received from an
influential citizen OF Hartford Conn, saying
that although nearly 800 600 of the stock is held
there and was bought because Senator Hawley
was the president OF the American Exchange, no
one holds him responsible even for neglect He
did solicit any business for the concern, and
sold none of the stock, although, president,
he drew salary of So, 600 year. He gave it az
careful supervision and good advice as his time
and position would admit, and. although his
enemies will try to make il the caus0 of his
downfall. there is no likelihood that it will so re-
suit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-16
A PRESENT TO FRANCE.
Project to Give a Colossal Statue of Washing.
ton the French Republic.

Project to Give a Colossal Statue of Washing
tom to the French Republic.
Washington Special.
A few weeks ago some prominent ladies and
gentlemen OF Boston, while in Washington,
originated project for the presentation of
colossal statue of Washington in bronze to the
French Republic France, remembering the
active part abe played in our revolution. and de-
string perpetuate the glorious memories Of
that epoch, has given to America a statue of
Lafayette, which faces the statue of Washing
ton in Union SQUARE New York and the grand
statue of Liberty EnlighteninR the World,
which locks down upon the harbor of New York.
As yet we have made no return of this. The
idea of sending a statue of Washington to be put
MP in one of the magnificent bouleyards of Paris
has been received with much favor here. 1t
han been thought proper thar the plan
should be carried out by private effort,
and that series Of dramatic entertainmen Is,
TO begin in Washington and to be followed u in
the principle cities Of the country, would be ap.
prepriate. The first performance will be given
here either the last week of this month the
frat week in May. Mr.. Steele Mackay has
VOLUNTEERED to bring over from New YORK his
company Of 200 persons ard present 'Paul
Kauvar" for the beneft OF the fund, and 1t is an
nounced that 1t will be one of the greatest social
and dramatic events that has ever occurred in
the capital The President seen this after
noon by MIRA Nathan Appleton and Mrs. Mac
kay. and he expressed the greatest interest in
the matter, said be would do all in his power 70
further IT, and would take a box for MIRA Cleve-
land and himself. The other boxes and chairs
will be put MP at anction and special cars will
be run from Baltimore. Philadelphia and New
York for the accomm modati of society people of
those cities. The affair will be under the man.
agement of the following ladies': Miss Florence
Bayarc, Mrs. Fa1rchld, Mrs. DickersCn, Mrs.
John Sherman, Mrs. Senator Palmer, Mrs. Sena-
tor j. p. Jones, Mics Evarts. Mrs. l.. n d.
Sweat. Mrs. Gordon Maekaye and Mira Senator
Stock bridge
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-16
Revival of Belief in the Theory that the Royal
Patient Is Really Suffering from Cancer
and Is in Very Critical State.
Yesterdays Election Conclusively DEM
onstrates Boulanger's Popularity.
League Meetings Held in Ireland Without
M0lestation-The Police Waiting a Good
Opportunity to Arrest John Dillon.
EmPERoR FREDE RICK.

DR.. Bergrnann's Prediction ve-ified-The Pa
tieDt Unable Attend Chapel
Special TO the IndianaHetis JournSz
LONDON, April 15.-Tne change in the condi
tion of Emperor Frederick recalls the fact that
Prof. Bergman long ago predicted that symp-
toms of grave character would be observable
at about this period. and that another stage of
the disease, which he indicated, would become
manifest about weeks later. The stages
thus far reached, together with the present veri-
fcation of DR.. Bergmanns prophecy. have re-
vived the cancer theory and largely spread
popular belief therein. In consequences of the
revival of discussion on this point the press have
resumed the publication of articles in profusion.
specializing upon the European situation in
event of the death of the Emperor, and part1cu-
larly atthe time when the spirit of Boulangerism
seems to have become dominant in France. The
news from Berlin up to midnight Is very meager,
and of nature suggesting unusually rigorous
censorship inducing the belief there that the
condition Of tbe Emperor is more serious
than at any time since his
csssion to the throne. It is worthy
CT remark that almost simultaneously yesterday
evening the Paris Soir and two minor afternoon
papers in Berlin published reports of the Empe-
rors deafh-a coincidence which has significance
in the fact that similar publications preceded
the death of Emperor William by less than
eighteen hours.
The Emperor was extremely restless during
last night, owing to- the irritation caused by the
canula. which induced frequent paroxysms
of coughing He arose later than usual this morn
ing. During the day he received visits from the
Grown Prince and the Grand Duchess OF Baden,
but was unable to attend services in the chapel
The Emperor has been in bed all day and his
cough continues Otherwise there are no dis
quietng symptoms.
The Emperor is suffering from slight ca
tarrbal affection of the trachea due to the irrta-
tation resulting from the changing of the tube
It is reported that the new canula is a compro-
mise between the large quarter-circle favored in
Germany and the rectangular tube which DR.
Mackenzie generally employs. DR.. Mackenzie
anticipated the necessity of change. and had
the tube in readiness. The Emperor's tenn
perature is normal. DR.. Bergmann visits the
patient on alternate days The Coionge Gazette
and other papers violently attack Drs. Macken-
zie and Howell, accusing them of bungting and
insinuating that they were compelled to call in
Dr. Bergman, who really saved the Emperer's
life.
A later disnatch says the Emperor's tempera-
ture is increased, and the surgeons fear the
supervention of bronchitis. The new tube causes
trouble
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-16
AFFAIRS IN IRELAND.

The Arrest of O'Brien To BE Followed by
the Selling of John Dillon
Special to the Indianapolis journal
DUBLIN. April 15.-Mr. VIM. O'Brien. who
was arrested at Kingstown yesterday, was the
recipient of an ovation upon his arrival as Bal
linasloe in charge of the police. last night
The people were not admitted to the railway
station. and there some disorder, resulting
in few arrests. in consequence of the prohibi-
tion. Mr.. OBrisn reached Louehrea at mid
night, and was Immediately arraigned before 4
magistrate. who remanded him until Thursday.
releasing him bail meanwhile. He received
visits from large number of friends today.
He appeared perfectly cheerful and said that
the only charge the government could bring
against him was that of his having given Mr..
Balfour the lie in ais throat in the
course of his remarks last Sunday. Mr. O'Brien
will return to Dublin Tomorrow
The proposed meeting at New Ross was held
to-day. The gathering was surprisingly small
and unexpectedly quiet. The soldiers and police
were confined to their barracks. The speakers,
Commoners Barry. Chance, and William and
John Redmond. expressed indignation at the
arrest of Mr. OBrien. and the sentiments of
the orators were heartily applauded by their
auditors.
The Dublin residence Of Mr. Dillon is being
closely watched by detectives. who are deter
mined to arrest him the moment he leaves the
house Several of Mr. Dillon's friends visited
him to-day, and four bands of music stationed
themselves in front of hia house and serenaded
him. The bands attracted an immense crowd,
which cneered the home leaders aud gave most
dismal Rroans for Mr. Balfour From cheering
and groaning the crowd took to singing ssWell
hang bloody Balfour sour apple tree un-
til the police interfered and dispersed them.
MIR. Dillon was confined to his residence all
day. An inspector holding warrant for Mr..
DilIon's arrest knocked ~ :ne door this after
noon. A servant opened the door cautiously
and seeing the inspector slammed the door in
his face. The Lord Mayor was among Mr.
Dlllon's visitors
After being released. Mr.. O'Brien adressed .
meeting of q suppressed branch OF the League
which resolution was adopted pledging
every member follow Mr. O'BrieD to prison
in defense OF the right OF public meeting.
The various National League meetings held in
County Clare to-day were u spite Of the govern