davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-17

tNtRIzA. W. I.
Ny lsstie girl gas badly affected sitli
hseoSsy GySeatery fer fhrce constant
YEAR,. We employed halt -ssozen III
what i considered iirst-claSS medical
sii, hat Il proved M gaod. She sos -
sAe cossii eat aoshiac. After eatsns 4
hate * anything shs pSsa wouia strike
hgE st0sisth and she sogii have 10
aic~i.t. We csa-lu4esi that sc WoulI
net tk ai,is 81 raise her. II last.
wenl To nr. J. EnEene goFslan. state!
she casc, !e4sinE the siri II hosne.
had net h5i 81 cunft,ieace IN dcseSars
tas ! Ssl know uf apparently xrexs
erye- II Dr. jvz1sss- Wei. nav .stsse
gsri tosk ihs ngcssseize far cite month
ssd has caisreiy Fscoserea. This xaS
ssvgn EnuHGhe ago Size Is mex sxr-
fks ~ Neil ! State this for the good
Of osheEs. K T. sssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-17

+ s KUOX~
xoerr YaxrwA. ~. r. Nay - fn4
nr ErexxR JeADAH- Der eer:
Aisuw use - sd nay te1efpo1y = -
s1ssxv fhossnnds p1so haye aaseody
se-fSfse1 - De yixtse nd s1ccen q
rs.s1x ue<fxinks.
- 4rriI / MS taken viii hflioua
s<ves. knd severe psfns - tbe back
a nv head and neE&. exfendsnx d0wu
ur knrz- Had : skfy high feseR-
NJ fe<f SID tnfe we're very yeztoE.
M t:pekr nails were - yellow - TIE
yalk u an exx- NJ fsce locked IS 4
4 k.t fee1 ste<ped ID sa4rvn- IcoE-
mxnced taking yony HissoEenefsr
n~ss1rines arcordfnk - diree5sons n
the book, ard SITTER taking twenty -f1zr
bo1rs the pains were al gone and IN
fhree days could - decitea inn
proven<sf in my csmpjexion. and IN
shree weeks uz< side % Be cut axnln-
About tso weeks ego sfrsined The
ma1eies Of my right -. which ks-
minated In scfAfica rheurnzfzsnf- l
suffered untoJd stony j eonh mot
sssrn az Be- turned without adding -
my SUFFERING. Aenin ] suughs and
fssnd relief in your HlstoEen<ssc
medicines After taking q two days
the pain xas entirely gone. and now !
am as3e 70 be about my work - usual
Too much praise caDn0t tr sz1d IN
behalf 81 yo<sY system OK meiicfue<-
Your book Of Entire ResolutiQn Of
Medicine sboaid Be In every family IN
the land. a. il would save many >
large doctors bill and much unneces-
sary pain and suffering; as i viii tell
JUST the kind Of medicine they neesi
for their complaint. for your meii-
cines are = success in aczte a. well -
IN chronic cases. for ! can trsffhfuIly
sag yuur medicines work like = charm
in acute cases. and viii knock any
disease, II taken at the beginning. In
very short time. CHAx A sAso.
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me
May D, isse. EDWARD WHfYsex.
fsKsL. Notary fubiic-
SEATTLE. W. T.. April a. 1sss-
Dr. ErssSE JoEpss-Dear s'r.
came 70 your place in horrible con-
slition about two weeks ago. What
suffered from those pains through the
head. and had for the past SIX OF eight
YEAR,, and especially after catching .
ise~h cold. then ii wouid commence
IN good earnest and for a few days no
tongue can tell the fearful sufferings
through which would pass until
what seemed 20 me 20 be q gathering
over the eyes would break. and then.
with the exception Of dull sleepy
headache. would have relief until
would catch cold again. For weeks
since the first Of last August lived on
graham mush and bali MIX and half
hot water in the morning; for dinner
and supper cold graham bread and
crackers, not daring u eat as others
could. knoaing the penAty would be
three or four hoursof the most terrible
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-17

OF the First National Bank Mt Seattle, H.
the Territory OF Washington. al the close
Of business ia Sth. isss.
HE4or strEs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-17

remedy free from complications: easy 10
use. and so harmless that il can be admin
jstered 10 the youngest children with i'm
runity. Sent to any address upon receipt
Of s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-17
ELLEMSBURC ROUTE.
CONCONULLY MINES

Tacoma, EliensburE & Coneonuily Ra
way & Navigation Company. the only pra
teal and convenient line into the farnol
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-17
STEAMER FlEETWo

FAST TIME FOR
Seattle, Tscenss. sseisae-,axn v.u....
Island aat osyaatia :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-17
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

ct the tpeci ~eand National Rank 81 sat
tie. At SEATTLE. IN The Territory % MAsh.
fpgtoa. q; tns ei,ssc ~ hissiues<. June a.
-.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-02
EAST MONROE.

February lSt, 1883.
J. w. Simmons, of Wilmington, was
here last week.
@. g. Farley gave social supper and
entertainment in District No. 2 last
Thursday.
Protracted meeting is in progress at
this place ct the U. b. Church.
John Boyer, of Cincinnati, was visit
ing here last week.
D. M. Sampson and wife were in
Chillicothe Monday.
Oscar Santee, of Greenfield, made q
flying trip to this place Friday.
Mrs. Robert Worthington was stricken
with paralysis last Thursday and died
Sunday. Funeral services took place
from the residence on Tuesday. The
remains were inferred in the Greenfield
Cemetery. Deceased was 65 years Of
age.
Mr.. John Worthington arrived from
Palmer, Texas, yesterday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-02
SINKING sPRING.
January 3lst, 1888.

January 3lst, 1888.
Rev. E. L. Knox closed his revival
meeting at Carmel on last Friday. The
meeting was attended with success,
much good being done and the member.
ship revived.
The G. A. R. supper, which came off
Thursday night was we'll attended by
the members. A pleasant, social time
was had and the good things spread up
on the board rapidly disappeared, till
everyone seemed satisfied; though, of
course, Comrade Reams wanted "more
sugar." There was an unusual display
of fine cakes, Mrs. James Beekman,
Miss Callie Porter and Mrs. Salvina
Rhoades having theirs deliberately dec
Grated. The installation of officers took
place before supper, Commander J. T.
Yankie performing the duties of install
alton.
The Ladies' Aid Society held their
regular meeting last Thursday afternoon
and elected the following officers for the
next six months: President, Mrs.
Kirkpatrick; Vice President, Mrs.
Knox; Secretary, Mrs. Maggie Ross !;
Treasurer, Mrs. Ysukie; Executive
Committee, Mrs. Zuck, Mrs. Webb, Mrs.
Swisshelm.
A protracted meeting will commence
mere at the M. f. Church on next Sab.
bath.
Female prayer meeting will be held at
the parsonage Tuesday afternoon and
the meetings will be continued the week
at the homes of the members.
Mr.. Will and Rob Hit are visiting
their parents and friends: also May has
returned from lengthy visit to Louis
vile, Ky.
Mr.. T. Bragg is away at Dayton, O.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-02
at an oyster supper given at Marion
Setty's on last Thursday night.

at an oyster supper given at Marion
setty's on last Thursday night.
Mrs. George Taylor is having quite .
serious time from the effects of q scald
received some time ago.
Eli Wise and wife, who went West
last fall came back last Thursday not
very well pleased with the western
country.
The law suit between M. v. Wheaton
and Berry Smith resulted in a judg-
ment Of nine dollars and FIVE cents, be-
ing rendered in favor of Wheaton.
There will be an oyster supper at the
Presbyterian Church, on Friday night
February Sd. Substantials will also be
served to those desiring regular sup
per. Good music will be furnished.
General admission 25 cents. Children
under twelve years Of age 10 cents.
Proceeds for the benefit of the church.
Everybody is cordially invited to at
tend.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-02
ion. Decree for plaintiff. 9

Injunction. Decree for plaintiff. Bee
entry.
John Tompkins VI. Lydia Davis ct 81.
Partition. Order Of partition and ~
signment Of dover.
James w. Dutton ". J. N. Hiestand,
Treasurer. Injunction. Decree Of per.
petual injunction for plaintiff.
Thomas w. Rhoades VI. ]. NJ. Hies.
tand, Treasurer. Injunction. Decree
for plaintiff. See entry.
The Citizens National Bank W. @. b.
Edwards. Cognovit. Judgment on cog.
novit for $S42 A at 8 per cent.
Ohio VI. Andrew Peyton. Arson. Ju-
ry failed to agree and discharged. Case
continued upon giving bond as before.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-02
Probate Court.

frOOot0 COuEts
John w. Arthur, executor Of the e.
tate Of Jacob Marker, filed first account.
George Chaney, guardian Of the estate
Of Antonio F. A. Boulier, fled final &C.
count.
w. T. Beales, executor Of the estate
Of Noble Beales, filed second and final
account.
Abbie M. Boyd, appointed administra-
trix Of the estate Of Chas. 8. Boyd, bond,
$1,000.
VIM. J. Boyd, administrator Of the e.
tate Of George M. Moon, fled first &C.
count. 'SN
W. A. Morrow, administrator Of the
estate Of James Mendenhall, filed first
and final account. f@ s''H.i ~
Barbara Lucas, executrix of the estate
Of William A. Lucus, fled first account.
r. B. Holiday, administrator Of the
estate Of Abigail Chapman, final fled &C.
count.
Samuel Mccoy, guardian Of the estate
Of John @. Mccoy, fled third account.
Elijah Brown, appointed guardian Of
vinta May Brown and others, bond,
$500.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-02
NEW BOSTON.
January 31st. 10l

January 3lst, 1883.
There will be an oyster supper given
in the school house at this place on Fri
day evening, February 10, for the bene-
fit of the Christian Church. A cordial
invitation is extended to all.
Grant Duke aud family have removed
from near Sabina, o., to this place.
William Polk and wife, of near Rees.
vile, were the guests of Mrs. Folks
mother, Mrs. Thompson, Of this place,
last week.
Miss Belle Thompson, of Ross county,
is visiting her mother at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Patton and daugh-
ter, Mamie, and Mrs. Susan Purkhiser
and daughters, Matte and Susie, visited
Andrew Dwyer and family near Green
field last Saturday.
John George and wife, of Rainsboro,
are the guests of Naaman Easter near
this place.
Miss Jessie Grove entertained a few
of her young friends last Saturday even-
ing. An enjoyable time was reported.
Quite number of our young folks
have been attending the meeting at
Stringtown and report an interesting
meeting.
Ed Cowman cut his foot with an ak
last week, and it is causing him consid-
cradle suffering.
Mr.. ]. T. Easter spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in Cincinnati on business
and seeing the poultry show.
Mr.. R. R. West and son, Harry, visit.
with the formers father in Washington
G. H. the fore part Of this week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-02
OBITUARY.
JOHN oREN

Again the hand of death has visited
our community and plucked our young
brother, John Oren, aged 25 years. He
carefully watched over his father, broth
er and sister, who were in bed with that
terrible disease, typhoid fever, but at
last completely worried and exhausted
he was compelled to submit to its fatal
grasp. After four lingering weeks he
was relieved. He leaves behind him
loving wife, having been married only
three.months, besides many friends. He
was faithful member of the Friends
Church and an earnest worker in the
Sunday School. His funeral services
were conducted Friday at 10 o'clock a.
m. by Rev. Joseph Wright, after which
his remains were laid to rest in Fairfield
cemetery. In consequence of his labors
in our midst his class passed the follow
ing resolutions:
WHEREAS, 1t having pleased our Heav.
emily Father to remove from our midst
a co.laborer and teacher, be it
Resolred, That in his death the church
loses consistent member, the Sunday
School an earnest worker and his class
faithful teacher.
That his class extend to his bereaved
widow and family their heartfelt sympa.
thy, pointing to the One who heals all
sorrows.
That copy of these resolutions be
sent to the family and to the county pa
pers.
Signed by members of his class.
SAMANTHA, Jan. 30. w. A. r.
AMANDA DAVIS MILLER
Was born in Virginia October IA, 1910,
and died at .he home of her son, George
Miller, Jan. 26, 1888. She was united
in marriage to Jessie Miller January 8,
1884. They journeyed together little
over Al years, when her husband, after
long and severe affiiction, being worn
out with the dreadful disease of cancer,
was taken to his home on high. Her
devotion and attention to her companion
during all his years of suffering was un-
firing. As mother she was indulgent,
and spared no pains in order to minister
to the comfort of her children. She
united with the M. E. Church early in
life as Christian she was not demon
strative, but was pious at home and a
great reader of the Bible. She was sick
only few moments, but realized her
hour had come resting in the arms OF
her son and breathing a prayer to her
God she sweetly fell asleep. She leaves
two sons and two daughters and many
friends to mourn. She was buried by
the writer at Marshall Sunday, January
18th. G. J. WELLS.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-02
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Mary E. Stalker to Reuben Grandle,
Fairfield township, 80 acres, 81, 900.
John w. Keesberry to Elgar Smith,
Leesburg, lot, $500.
Carey Skeen to James @. West, Brush.
creek township, 80 acres, $3.50.
James w. George to William J. Red.
key, Rainsboro, lot, $500.
VIM. H. Glenn to Chas. w. and Mar
garet A. Gamble, Hillsboro, lot, $3.50.
Reuben Leeds to Belle Lance and VIM.
Leeds, Taylorsville, lot 81. y
William NJ. Houlton to Eliza Houlton,
Madison township, $4,000.
VIM. Shirden, administrator to F. O.
Pulse, 80 acres, $SOl.
Isma Troth to Ida NJ. Kellis, Lynch.
burg, lot, $50.
Ida M. Kellis to Delilah Campbell,
Lynchburg, lot, $3.50.
Sheriff to John Culhane, Hillsboro,
lot, $50.
willard Roush to Philip Roush, Hamer
township, s acres, $3.50.
E. M. Boggess to Minerva ]. Temple
and Mary J. Woods, Concord township,
119 poles, $125. :.
Rebecca Puckett to VIM. Shoemaker,
81 acres, $500.
R. R. Anderson and others to Aaron
Huff, Whiteoak township, 20 acres, $500.
Sarah Gresham to William Shoemaker,
1-12 of 81 acres, $50.
Sheriff to William Shoemaker Jack.
son township, 4s acres, 10 poles, $3.50.
Sheriff to Winnie, Ora and Della Leav.
erton, Penn township, IA acres, parti.
ton.
Edwin johnson and others to w. J.
Overstake, Whiteoak township, acres,
$40.
M. M. Covan to Thomas A. Pavey,
Leesburg, lot, $1,000.
J. R. Head to H. N. Head, Brushcreek
township, J of 191 acres, 90 poles, $500.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-02
Common Pleas Court.

James G. Foraker vs.. Dosen Washburn
ct al. Appeal. Judgment by default
for $2S.24.
G. Sandhegar vs. Jonathan Ruse ct al.
Foreclosure. R. M. Dittey discharged
from action as party defendant or other
wise.
Matilda Rhoades vs. John Shipton.
Money. Jury failed to agree and dis
charged.
D. N. Sampson VI. Robert Wilson,
admir-, etc. Money. Judgment for
plaintiff for $3.50 and costs. No further
record.
G. s. Etorer vs.. Abram Hurst and e.
L. Ferris, ex'rs. Injunction. Judgment
for defendants.
Johanna w. shsfer W. VIM. Shafer.
Divorce. Decree for divorce upon the
ground of extreme cruelty. Home farm
decreed to plaintiff a alimony, and curt
esy cut off. Remainder Of lands to be
free of incohste right of dover.
Milliard F. Funk vs.. Stephen Sonner.
Money only. Judgment for costs, and
continued upon application of defend.
ant.
M.F. Funk M. D. W. George w. Rob.
inson ct al, trustees, etc. Money. Dis.
missed for want of prosecution at plain.
tiff's costs.
Wright Kinworthy VI. F. NJ. Michaels.
Appeal ON replevin. Verdict for de-
fendant for $sS.O5. Melton for new trial.
Anna Morrow w. 8. N. Patton et.s
Foreclosure. Sale confirmed, deed or
dered and distribution Of proceeds,
Isma Troth vs.. John Graham. Money.
Settled. Dismissed. No further record.
Each party to pay his own costs.
Billie Patton 70 Elmer syford. Appeal
Bastsrdy. Verdict Of not guilty.
John Hulitt ex'r, ETC., VI. g. w.
Kelly and I'd 1. !y. 9. Wilson: = Money s'. only; :;
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-02
RAINSBORO. .
January 3Oth, 1888.

John Caudy has rented farm near
Sabina and will remove to it the coming
spring.
Rev. A. E. Wright is at East Monroe
holding series of meetings.
Henry Hettinger and wife and little
son, Harry, spent Sunday with friends
near South Salem, in Ross county.
Us. w. Spargur and ]. G. Redkey
have each laid in good supply of ice.
Miss Ella Keelor will teach the spring
term in the Jackson district in Brush
creek township.
The relatives and friends of Mrs. Jesse
Miller, in this vicinity, were greatly
shocked Friday when the news came
that she had died suddenly at the home
of her son, G. w. Miller, Thursday
night.
The remains os-James Soott's child
that died in Greenfield on the 10th was
brought hare last Friday and barred in
in the Roads cemetery.
Misses Minnie Brown and Alice Tag
oart Gibbon Gosset W;lliam Roods
Carney Ferguson and Burch Hixson. of
this place, and Fenton Gall, Misses
Jesse Spargur and Laura Roads, of dis
trict No. 2, attended the Teachers Asso.
citation at Samantha last Saturday.
M. o. and G.. L. Garrett. of Hillshoro.
visited their parents and other friends
here Saturday night and Sunday.
Charles pohor+. ot r.s. M,,. -.
the guest of J. M. Roberts and family
over Sunday.
Marion Britton and little dsuobter of
the western part of the county, visited
James Brown and wife the latter part Of
last week.
Everett Ferguson, of Marshall. was
here Sunday bidding his friends good.
bye, expecting to 60 to Kentucky the
first of this week to make his future
home.
William Epperson, of Harpen, ID
spending few days among friends here.
.om..;npe ..s ~. ~ an.s Use A ' ne's
~
friends here Yesterday on his return
from Petersburg where he had been :.
attorney for Berry Smith in . suit With
NV. Wheaton.
Mrs. Charles Oates v.s ouite sick ves.
tsrd.y with an attack Of nsur.lsi. Of the
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-02

Defendants in the Columbus tally
sheet forgeries are crying out "conspir-
acy." That's nothing. Even Harper
said he was innocent, but he got there
Ito prison-just the same.-7e Telegram.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-02
Horse News.
Hillsboro, o., January se, 1888.

We have purchased this space from
the NEws-HERALD and propose to run
"news" of our own devoted exclusively
to horses in general and our horses in
particular.
Highland county has long been noted
as the home of good stock, and 20 We
have good general reputation to start
with; but good reputation can only be
maintained by a continuous effort for
improvement. We want to do our share
in maintaining and improving the repu-
tation of Highland county for fine
horses. To that end we have been gath.
ering together carefully selected stock
until now we have some stock which We
think ourselves and Highland county
can we'll be proud of.
Undeniably the finest horse in the
county is
JENA.
Everybody saw Jena at the Fair last
summer, aud everybody knows, as we'll,
that he took FIRST prize in the finest
ring of draft horses ever shown in Hills
boro, and probably in this part of the
country. Send for his description and
pedigree. Next comes
TORONTO.
Known a. the finest riding horse in
this section of country. He needs to be
seen to be appreciated. Come and take
Q look at TORONTO and his colts. To
please those who do not want either
draft stock or riding etock, but want
speed, we have two very promising colts
three years old. Born ON the place il
BANKRUPT RATHER,
A SON of the celebrated "Rattler," 20 f.
nous in Illinois; while our latest arri.
val is
VERMONT MORGAN, JR.
Undoubtedly the best bred Morgan
stallion living. Selected by q man who
has made a, specially of dealing and
breeding Morgans for thirty years. This
horse took eight FIRST prizes in Yer
mont in 1887. We shall in subsequent
issue give his full pedigree, with . short
history of the Morgan race OF horses.
Last and least in size, but not in i'm
portance, comes the three tiniest stal.
lions in Highland county.
BELMONT.
Thirty-five inches high.
SALT.
Thirty-one inches high.
PEPPER.
Twenty.nine inches high.
In later number We are going to tell
you all about these tiny horses and the
stock from which they came.
Laruna Farm il but an hours drive
from Hillsboro, over . good pike, and
We shall be glad to see any one interest.
cd in horses and be pleased TO exhibit
our stock.
Address communications to
H. D. EMERsoN,
Cincinnati, o.,
Or CHAs Ella, Supt.,
Hillsboro. o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-02
JENA

Everybody saw Jena at the Fair last
summer, aud everybody knows, as we'll,
that he took FIRST prize in the finest
ring of draft horses ever shown in Hills
boro, and probably in this part of the
country. Send for his description and
pedigree. Next comes
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-02
TORONTO.

Known a. the finest riding horse in
this section of country. He needs to be
seen to be appreciated. Come and take
Q look at TORONTO and his colts. To
please those who do not want either
draft stock or riding etock, but want
speed, we have two very promising colts
three years old. Born ON the place IL
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-02
COURT HOUSE NEWS.

Marriage licenses.
Benjamin Miley and Elizabeth Mad.
dox.
Albert Wagner and Elva Rowe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23
THE PARNELL INVESTIGATION.
A WITNESS SAYS TIE LEAGUE IS STILL ACTIVE
IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WILL NOT PAY


London, Nov 22.-The examination Of witnesses
from County Kerry continued at the sitting of the
Parnell Commission to-day. Mr. Leonard, agent Of
the estates of the Earl of Kenmare. said the League
was active as He thoroughly disagreed with
tho statement Of Mr. Bafour, Chief Secretary for
ireland, that the League thing OF the past.
In HIS part Of Kerry the fight that the League was
making was at It's hottest The Plan Of Campaign
was all powerful Formerly a writ could be
cutcd by the Sheriff with the aid of four policemen,
but n,w Io) dlcis TcqUired. The members
of the Ieagne met every Sunday after attending mass
to arrange tho weeks programme of rent resistance
and intimidation. The resistance came from welO-
do people. Until the year 1881 the tenants had
been friendly, but after the League formed they
scofied at him and the landlord.
On cross-eXarnnation tho witness admitted that in
1880 Il necessary 10 give the tenants assistance,
as some Of them were blue with hunger There were
1000 tenants the KenmaIc estates, 200 OF whom
though very poor had always tried 10 pay their rents
Since 1850 the Earl Of KcnTare had expended
$4,000 in the improvement Of his estates. His
bin for labor now amounted to $500 weekly. Only
such rent taken from poor tenants as they could
afford TO give witness did not seek to collect rent
from persons blue with hunger and the law was
never enforced against tenants OF that class.
The court adjourned.
The clerk Of the Commission handed to Edward
Harrington a summons to pay the fine OF $500 which
the court had imposed upon him for contempt
Mr. Ha,ringto states that he VIII not pay the fine
and intends to question the right of tho Commission
TO enforce It.
Dublin, Nov. 22.-"United Ireland" makes furious
attack on the Parne Commission because Of the heavy
fine imposed upon Edward Harrington. 1t says
whether It IS guilty Of contempt or not u VIII not
abstain from commenting on the action OF me judges
Ii then rcitcrafcs the charges made by inc Merry
Sentinel against the Commission, and asserts that
tho Government, whose existence Is HI s'hAe' mas