davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-06

n HENS OVERSACKS. Have you KB bought your Winter 0NerSack ?Nol \ 5lNk We would advise youto do so now, 1N1- as we are making some special in ducements in this department that will interest you, one being a lot of Muscow Beaver Oversacks in blue, black and brown, strictly all wool, velvet collar, lasting lining, for SIC. You cannot duplicate these for less than SIP.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-06
EASTON.

Walter s. Hawley and family of Bridgeport spent Thanksgiving with Mrs David 0. Banks.
 Miss Emma Powell has been confined to the house with throat troubles.
 Charles Silliman has bnilt hennery under his corn house.
 Dea Staples is much improved in health and able to be about the house.
 John II. Wheeler had family gather ing, Thanksgiving day.
 For the second time, the new road at the reservoir dam was washed out during the recent freshet. Town Clerk Gillett thinks that 1t will be impossible to pre- vent 1t in high water unless the layout of the road Is changed and thinks break water of masonry would hardly suffice. Report says the water was nine feet deep in the roadway when the flood was at it's height.
 Frenchmen are cutting the cordwood on the tract John Sherwood sold to Shan. ley, the timber having been cut and saw ed during the Summer and the mill nov. ed to another job.
 Mrs Adams of Rock House, who ha: been sick so long, continues feeble. Mrs Adams of the Center has rented house In Bridgeport for the Winter and moved there, Thanksgiving week.
 
 Mrs Sarah A. Wheeler has been with her sister at Tashna.
 David Osborne and family and Mr and Mrs George s. Banks were invited guests at c. ". osborr's Thanksgiving feast IT Bridgeport.
 E. A. Jennings and lady of Deep River were guests of Mrs John IT. Wheeler.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-06

For mauy years complaints have been made in regard to the policy pursued by the Bridgeport Hydraulic Co. in regard to the use of and payment for waterc con- sumed by factories and individuals. Me- ters have been recently placed In several large factories and the quantity Of water used minutely measured. It is said that
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-06

cisterns will be built and this water used as far as possible by these companies, while, according to the Morning News, the matter is to be brought before tie Board of Trade. The company may have right to do this, says one who feels himself aggrieved, but do you think that it is good policy for them to do so? They have lots of water and lots of mon- ey."
 Vincent Whitney of East Main street has been quite sick, threatened with brain fever.
 Walter s. Hawley expects to move into his new house at West End, about Christ | mas.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-06

Do you value the health and comfort oi your chlidren1 Then guard tnem against sroup by taking hold Of that cough or cold nc fhe start and relieve the inflammation with Dr Bulls Cough syrup. If they have whoop- ina cough tio what yCu can to alleviate their pain by giving them Dr Bulls Cough syrup. An children love it.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-06
Eupepsy.

This is what you ought to have, in fact must have, to thoroughly enjoy life. Thousands are searching for it daily and mourning be- cause they find it not. Thousands upon thou- sands of dollars spent annually by our people in the hope that they may attain this boon. let it may be had by all. We guaran- tee that Electric Bitters, if used according to directions and the use persisted in, will bring you good digestion and oust the demon dys- pepsia and install instead enpepsy. We rec ommend Electric Bitters for dyspepsia and all diseases of liver, stomach and kidneys. Sold at soc and $l per bottle by k. F. Flaw leysS drugstore.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-06

Walter s. Hawley and family of Bridgeport spent Thanksgiving with Mrs David o. Banks.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-23
Judge Not

Fer the conscientious reviewer Of a
performance like that given by Miss
Ellie Ellsler and her talented company
last night, he one regret must 5e that
lack Of ability prccludes doing 1t the
fullest justice. Though In our brief
existence Us community We have
had no lack OF excellent companies
here, the memory Of the most constant
patron Of our rhespian temple will be
taxed Ia vain to recall an equally mer.
torious performance in all respects
than that Of Judge Not. A more per-
fectly balanced and individually ex-,
cellent company never honored Miles
City with its presence, and IL il small
wonder that the final drop of the cur
tain last night, found AS unwilling an
audience to leave as ever dragged re-
luctant steps to the outer air.
Miss Ellsler Ia n finished actress, so
thoroughly educated In her art, that
TO her auditors the art Is not percepti-
BILE. Possessed OF wonderfully ex-
pressiye face aud an exquisitely mod
ulated voice, her power 10 move an
audience is put forth so quietly that
IL does not seem 20 cost her an effort.
Her conception Of the character OF
Katherine Glare was perfect and in no
single point was the ussges that would
attach themselves 10 similar circum-
stances in private life eignored. Itw wss
a deliciously natural performance, a
thingso rare TO us on the frontier at
least, that II will long be remembered.
Miss Judith Berolde as Lady Ferndale
and Miss Ethel Winthrop ~ her
mother, Lady Moorland were both
excellent, particularly the latter,
whose Improvisation OF the high born
ladv was particularly enjoyable. Miss
Nettie Buckley in the minor part Of
Lady Chalmers was also good. or the
gentlemen In the cast, all were 10 uni.
iormly brilliant that II seems invidi-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-23
He Killed Him.

ME j. L. Gilmore relates that on
one occasion. during the clvi! war, he
was riding IN a railway train, and had
fallen hy,i asleep when somebody
laid hand an Eis shoulder and said;
Don't waut ter stlf5 scr, stranger,
but there uinl nary mother sittin'
place IN the whole scar" The speaker
was a man OF about 40 years, whose
strange clothing Ut once attracted Mr.
Gilmorc's atlcntlOu-thsg gray uniform
Of a Confederate officer, and in the
coat. Just over the heart. n round hole
scorched ut the edges and stained with
blood He proved TO be A Union
scout.
How could you manage TO live
with such a hole there' asked Mr.
Gilmore
"Oh. / wamt inside Of en- just
then, though | warrant he war a
likely fCl.er, that war ! orient ter a
done hit. but / he'd ter This war he. "
lie took ont Of bis pocket a small
miniature. Ii was plain cirylci ol gold
attached 10 a piece OF blue ribbon. One
side OF the rim was slightly clipped
and The rppor portion OF the ivory
was stained with blood but enough
OF il was unodscurcd 10 show ne the
features OF young man. with a full,
frank. manly face.
WitAa feeling akin 10 horror | was
handing tine picture back 10 the scout
when, Ia loss, stammering tones, he
said 'Gothcrside, sir. Lux at 'tother
side"
turned il over and saw the portrait
OF young woman, scarcely more than
seventeen, a most beautiful and en-
gagng face
With intense loathing turned upon
the scout, and exclaimed And you
killed that manW
''les, sir God forgive mel i done
hit But couldn't holp hit. He had
me down. he'd cut me thar, turning
up his sleeve and showing a deep
wound in his arm, IAN thar remov-
ing the bandage and displaying a long
cash back Of his ear.
"Ilis arm wus riz ter strike agiu; In
another minute he'd bev cluv NV
brain. ! seed bit, sir. an fred. God
forgive me, fred | wouldn't "a
done hit ef Id knowcd thet, and he
looked down upon the face Of the
sweet young girl, and the moisture
came into his eyes, I'D hev shot i'm
somewhar but yere, somewhar but
yeror and laying his hand over the
rent in his coat he groaned as II he
felt the wound.
With that blood stained miniature
in my hand, and listening to the brok-
en- words Of that ignorant scout real
lied the horrible barbarity Of war;
Youths Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-23
FsoEBEL AND HIS WORK.


Life OF the Founder of tie Kindergarten
srbpol System.
Tho .uuudgr ol kinder o1ltens,
FrodHel Ilu.BcL was born in Ober-
wc.-ga.l, Germany in lI5Z He
wa. uu ..Hgg gHaa for aiy mother
died NNm l"rn~ 0g0y . months old,
leaving Uim Jy hue care II
marsh and l4syupathciic father,
Whose duties a. pastor OF
church seemed ~ leave him no time
lUufJ,ud 'D the uo,unrlrss BOY Lett
lu his uWH RESOURCES, ilc naturally
th0ugbuuI child dwcit much within
himself and learned from his own
uccd. how ~ syWI9;bizg v,lH child
ish thoughts aud 'a .iu-s.
Whom he WAS lH years old he was
taken into his uuclcE home, where he
remained for five ycars, enjoying the
first real happiness ug uis life. lie de-
yelOpcd deeply RE- .lous spirit that
was yet IN harmony with nature,
whose workings he dc GIFTED TO study.
When student in tla University Of
Jena he became dissali lied with the
methods OF teaching, feeling that they
did not produce those u entail results
without which facts are Ct little use.
he decided 10 become an architect
and as a means Of self support took
few private pupils at Frankfort. 1t
was here that he became acquainted
with GIuner. the director OF the Model
Normal school, who quickly discover
ed IN the young man remarkable tai
ent for teaching. "t'roebel YOU must
be a schoolmaster, be said, aud offered
him position in his school. This was
accepted by Froebel. who soon realiz-
ed that IN the school room he had
found his proper vocation. He wrote
to his brother that he felt as If he had
long b-gu a teacher and born 90 that
special employment as If lac had I'm
ally found his native element; be was
like a bird in the air or fish IN the
sea.
But Ho wls constantly seeking for
better methods lH his work DE- felt
that thcy should follow igC laws Of
mental development, aDa so studied
these with l,p suggestions uI various
philoz0pAic instructors $ his ideas
mfg.dcj he began 10 apply tacu in a
little school al hyilhau. where Lls
brothers gA,dpu were g@Iherud with
a icw oih.r pupils Ten yogs more
passed before he had comp.ci,l his
system, which be called The kinder
gIucu. " ur child garden i term de-
scrp,ive OF tae uJsurll growth il was
mciut 10 foster
Although FrDclci sy-, u IS rarely
mentioned except ln connection With
elementary training % was elaborated
bv him To include tie entire school
life. L hg, not yet been widely
adopted FOR older pupils. uut %, inhu-
cuce seem, 10 be- growing Chicago
News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-23
A BOSTON FIRE
Thousands &c Dollars # Prop
e5t BUnel Up AMI three
r les Tlken firm
the Ruins.
a Number Injured WHO viii
Pmb1bl, Not Die "Details
ol tie Afflir.
Fireworks. Iinr aud destruction

BusTON, June 2l.--A di-aslrnus Tire
occurred this evening IN the fireworks
establishment of Hayes Bros, al Sum
mer and Hawley SIS Three dead
bodies have been taken from the ruins
and three others have received iujur-
les which will probably result fatally.
Shortly after o'clock. while sales
man was waiting OH a customer on
the second floor. he saw a flash among
the fireworks behind one of the coun-
tiers, unaccompanied, however, by an
explosion. The flames shot up with
incredible rspidity, cutting off the es-
cape OF several men in the unper
stories. Albert Gaze hang from a
window in the third story until he
was obliged TO release his bold, then
fell to the ground, striking two avn
ings in his descent aud broke his
back. G. f. CSllshan and Thos
Payne, working on the fourth floor,
jumped from the windows ia their
fright. Payne was killed and Gala
hans Injuries sie fatal, 4 body taken
from lhr lulldipg wa, recognized ~
SAM Crl, Que uf the Old employees
of thc 'rm. Auo,her uody, that oi q
hgy, was taken m ioe murgpe, waere
IL ha- not been recognized.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-23

The Helena Hrrald'- header of Fri
day nn- the following 10 save he
Muntsus Bar as-8ridliDu will hold its
sent annual meeting a. the ,Dur,
house Oh Wednesday evening, july
3, lss9. The exercises uu that even
iug will cOn sit Of al address. bN The
president. the Hon. j. W. Streveli, OF
Miles CITY, and the appointment OF
divers and sundry committees. Other
business will lie transacted at this aud
succeeding sessions of the meeting.
Whether the bar association will
rise to the heigh, of usefulness that IL
possible % IL Oh an occasion like this
will be matter of some anxiety Lot
only TO the profession, but to other
people H. well. 80 far a. we are sd-
vised there IL very intelligent and
sincere desire that the judiciary of the
state Of Montana in is personnel,
shall remain entirely aloof from mere
partisan politic-, snd We presume II
the bar association should ~risrt riOm
the lawyers suitable material for
Judges Of our -tIte supreme court,
that both political parties wouid chesI-
fully accept their suggestions, AGd
start In statehood with judiciary
that should represent boih political
partie. and be elected 10y neither, ard
thereby follow nommeBdalle pTgce-
dent and -gt strong example.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-23
nv NEINnIIiln.
Tie Dead Bodies uT ga Immigrant Family
found IN the judith Basin.

Found In the Judith Basin,
Fort BENroN, ,Juoe 2l.-I Special. J.
THrs.age driver 90 the Lewistown
road bnugr In the news of IA horrible
tragedy In the Juouh basin. A few
days ago live dead bodies, those of two
men, a woman and two girl, were
found Ia the Judith river near SAM
ples crossing. All had heeu shot IN
the back except the youngest girl, a
child about 9 years old, who bears
marks of strangulation. A strange
mau who was seen near the place
about n week ago. the time when these
parties met their death, is suspected US
The murderer. tie had al that time a
wagon and three horses, was alone
aud armed. lie was seen by Mr..
Huston, u wool grower OF ths vicinity,
and acted 20 strangely that Huston
now thinks he then bad the bodies in
tue wagon aud was taking them TO
the river. Officers aud settlers are
securing The neighborhood for the
suspect. The dead are unidentified.
1. is supposed that they were family
OF emigIauts coming into the Judith
country and that they were murdered
aud robbed OF their wagon, horses and
outfit.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-23
Report Of PraIrie Fires.

Il vas stated by persons ON the west
bound train which passed last night
that extensive prairie fires had been
encountered east OF Miles.City and
that the train men tough. them all
along the road.
a fireman said that the fire 10 the east
had not crossed the river. and M IL
wa. travelling toward the river II
would not amount 10 much. There
was MT much grass In the vicinity Oi
the fire.
Reports are also current as to Q
prairie fire to the west OF The city, pre-
cIsely where could not be learned, bui
II rs somewhere above Forsyih. A
gang Of 20 railroad men went out LAS
night to fight IT,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-23

\ -. Lsarle., Iowa, dispatch oi the
lS'h reiefs To former jamestown
preacher ~ follows: "B. ;. Tayl'r, "A
rev,yallst, game here from North Da-
kots at the request Of j. II. Armstrong
pastor ol the Methodist Episcopal
church. He rected tent on Friday
last aud has been preaching so large
audiences. He language has been
very rough, and on last Saturday eve
ming II was not ouly vulgar but OBJ
scene aud many ladies end girls left
the grounds sunday afternoon when
he was speaking several young ladies
leit the teut. Taylor stopped and
pointing toward them said: "lhe,e
they 60. You cannot throw a Uuck
without hitting a half aoLen iewd
women" Ia the evening - of loo
citizens gathered shout toe tent aud
had IL not been for the strong force OF
police he would have been severely
handled and his tent destroyed. Ips-
terday morning the council ordered
him TO leave the city al ouce. j. +.
Chaiiee, presiding elder, came and or
der.d Taylor to discontinue his meet.
iugs and also forbade him TO preach
in this district, much to the relief o.
toe church aud community.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-23

A.O.H --DiSisi0u No } meets hrsi ard second
SUNDAYS Oi each mouth.
x, OF n. Meets Arsl aud third Wednesdays Al
7.S0p. n, at Oid Fellows Hall
A.F&A. A.-lcOwsioue Lodge, No. 20 t1'i
and third Wednesdays.
II. A, M.-Yelowstoue Chapter No. 3, second
Thursday Ia rach month
x T-DamAscus Cummandery ,fouHa Thurs.
Gays. ,,
q o. o. F.-Iusiyt Lodge, No. ls, erutl
uoldsy NJ their halt 49,.
Il 90. F.-soutinhl Encsmpment, No. G. 6fst
and third Friday,
of P.-Crugldr Lodge, No. Z, Thutsday
sveuinrs At Odd Fellows Hall
TK.of A.--Miles City Branch, every sunday al
l-Fir.t and Third Saturdays,
g. A. R.-U r. Gram Post No "a, nrs' ana
hirl Tuesdays, ~ -, ,, .-
To, q. T.--s,ar of the West, No "a every
friday syOuiug a.. A.. ,,A
! ofY.--4ilsor Camp NJ. T. MeV GIst sh'
h3ri Moplays of each mouth NJ Good lemplars
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-23
An Ante-Mortem Disposition Of Enect,

"Blg.Mouth Charley The gay and
festive In iian who pIayfully sent ID.
Pete 10 the happy hunting grounds at
Red Blnfi, for which commendable
action he will enjoy the hospitality Of
the state for seven year. and four
months, Oh "Wednesday last distributed
his personal effects As follows: To Jam
Turner, his brother, he gave his Oldest
wife Lizzie; also his horses aud real e.
tate; the land is lG0-arCe timber
claim. TO Coyote Pete--a irieud-he
gave his Youngest wife Susie. To Deer
Tom, another brother, be pave Mollis
Turner, his dead brother lke's wife.
Hls thirty head OF hogs, tiye Winches-
ter rifles, 500 rounds OF cartridges, two
revolyers and four rifles and two
knives he gives to Jim Turner; con
alteration, love aud affection Tor Liz
zie. He had deep-set grudge against
Coyote Pete, which Is the reason for
placing Susie under his protection.
She is tolerably tough piece OF fem
ininity.-Red Bluff Utah) News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-23

Tcacher-And now, Hong Foy. can
you tell me the meaning OF the words
''Go TO-" 20 frequently found IN tne
Holy Scripluresi ~
Hong Foy = Yesscc, nam him
alice Glmoy Come Oh prakes
Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-23
CHURCHES

kmmanucl Church .GInclp lpaN Palmer Set
,rsiAil, rector.
B.ptisi ,hpIch-Nm, 4. Weeks, acting rasiUr.
Pr aching sCTyIcss sunday ~ u .. ~. and : in.
PTaI,e aud Prayer Meeting, Wednesday aI ':4o =.
VI. A cordial Invitation 10 al.
Methodist Church-Seryicos SuAday, IA a. tn''
80 IN. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
I;4j. r. Lowry. pastor
Presbyterian chgfUG-sefyices sunday u a. ih''
5sJp. IA, 7 &, Armstrong pastor.
,hurch al sa,Wu HparI, JathOiC-sPryires
,yery hrst and third sunday " the uoHth. High
Mas Al iu;sU "a. a.. sunday school Al b. M
Vespeis and EcucJiCtion al s.isl p.m,
FAIMREC ltrWELYS
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-23
THEDAILY JOURNAL
Every Morning Except Monday.

rhe oaicio' r,,rr, o., c"s,rr or",r,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-14
YESTERDAYS NOMINATIONS.
A New York Man Gets a plum-Wniker
nIaLne Mnde ExAmiuar OF claims.

A New York MAn Gets u Plum-WalkeT
BIaIuo Made ExAnliuer OF claims.
WASHINGTON, u. G., March 13.-The
President to-day sent the following nom.
nations to the Senate: Eugene Schuyler,
olSOw York, to be Assistant Secretary
Oistate, vice George l.. Rives, resigned.
Walker Blaine, OF Maine, to be Ex-
aminer Of Claims for the Department Of
State, vice Francis Wharton, deceased.
Cyrus Bussey, Of New York City, to be
Assistant Secretary OF the Interior, vice
David l.. Hawkins resigned.
Mr. Schuyler, who was nominated 10
lie First Assistant Secretary OF State TO
succeed George l.. Rives, resigned, Ia
about AZ years Of age. He Is generally
well known us an author and q diplomat,
and in the last mentioned career he has
filled almost every grade in the service
The President to-day signed the COM
missions Of Messrs. Palmer, Washburn
and Swift Ns Ministers to Spain, Switzer'
land aud Japan respectively, and that ol
Mr. Tichenor, Us Assistant Secretary ol
the Treasury.
The President has not yet been able Ia
formulate any rules with regard to the
reception Of visitors. The present ar
angement will continue until something
better is provided. Under 1t official call.
eB, including members Of Congress and
political delegations, will be received
every day from 10 to l2 o'clock, meet.
ingsot the Cabinet will be held on Tues.
days and Fridays at 1880 o'clock, and
public receptions will be held In the
East Room on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Saturdays ut o'clock p. in.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-14
PRESIDENT GARRS move,
A Decision in the Case Expected
To-day or Tomorrow,
THE ARGUMENTS YESTERDAY
All Completed-we WIN Know Who
is Governor shortly-Gen. GoR's
Next Move n Mystery-He Con-
suits With His Attorneys,

Special DtIpateh 10 he IHlelliaaesT.
CHARLESTON, w, Va, March lS,-Yes-
tarday afternoon Judge Ferguson, in
behalf Of Hon, X, S, Carr, presented Q
petition to the Supreme Court Of APP
peals for a writ OF mandamus against
Governor +, W, Wilson, requiring him
to show by what authority heholds the
Office OF Governor and to surrender the
same To the petitioner, Captain Carr, by
virtue Of his being the President Of the
State Senate. The court adjourned un-
til 10 o'clock this morning, at which
time Col, j. W. st, Clair, as counsel for
Governor Wilson, filed an answer to the
petition, A recess was taken until 2
o'clock this afternoon, when argument
was opened by Judge Ferguson, in be-
half Of Captain Carr, who was followed
by Col, ], W. st, Clair, who was in turn
followed by Governor Wilson, Judge
Ferguson closed the argument and the
court adjourned until tomorrow morn
ing, when a decision Is expected. In
case 1t Is adverse to Captain Carr, hewill
then proceed against Governor Wilson
with q writ Of quo igGrranto, application
for which has already been made before
the Circuit Court.
General Coli Is still here aud was in
with his attorneys to-day,
but what action was decided upon, II
any, is unknown. 1t is generally be-
lieved, however, that he Contemplates
making move ut an early day, but In
what direction is not even suspected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-14
THE MINERS CONVENTION.

The Indiana Men Give Notice of with.
drawal-A Compromise Committee Ap.
pointed.
COLUMBUS, O., March 1S.-The joint
convention OF coal miners and operators
held short session this forenoon, at
which the Indiana operators gave notice
that they would withdraw from the con-
yention. A recess wis taken until al
ternoon and the committee from the
operators was appointed to settle with
Tie Indiana delegation aud II possible
get them to attend tho afternoon ses'
sion.
committee was given some time to see \
they could not agree upon n scale OF
prices for Ohio and Pennsylvania, but
shortly reported they had beep unable
10 agree. The miners insisted on the
scale OF last year, while the operators
made a proposition oi 55 cents for the
half year and o. cents per ton for the
balance OF the time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-14
THE pARNELI. COMMISSION.
The End of the Times CaSe-O'Brlen and
Harrington Ordered Released.

The End of the Times CaSe-O'Brlen and
Harrington Ordered Released.
LONDON, March l3.-At the sitting OF
the Parnell Commission to-day, Mr.,
Soames, solicitor for the Times, testified
that he had asked that the local police
Of Cork believed Coffee, tho Cork re-
porter, who testified yesterday that
statement he had made to a policeman
was absolutely false, Coffee signed the
statement in the witness office and said
he would testify that 1t was true, Coffee
had not received tho full sum to which
no was entitled. Witnesses for tho
Times received from ten shillings to
three pounds and three shillings daily.
On cross examination by Mr.. Riggar, Mr..
soames testified that he sent Kirby to
America to see Sheridan, who asked 200
pounds TO como to London and testify
Tor the Times. Witness, on receipt Of
this information, Immediately recalled
Kirby.
A man named Levy who was mem.
ber OF the Fenians, while member OF
that body, on cross examination, nd.
mitted he had been imprisoned for a
year for embezzling his employers cash.
This admission caused laughter. AT 2;20
p. m. Attorney General Webster an.
nounced that the case for the Times was
finished,
At tho request Of Sir Charles Russell,
counsel for the Parnellltes, Presiding
Justice Hannon ordered the release from
prison OF Mr.. Wm. O'Brien and Mr..
Timothy Harrington, whom 1t is neces.
sary for Sir Charles 10 consult on condi.
ton that they abstained from agitation
during their liberty. The court then
adjourned until April 2.