davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04

Cowpertbwait- Furniture, Carpets.
GOwperthwait-Ranges Cookery
Cowperthwait-Refrlge Shades.
Row. Chatham-st.
Gowperfhwuit-Cash or Credit.
Cowperthwaii-Every for Housekeeping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
DETAILS OF THE RACING
FIRST RACE-MAIDEN THREE-YEAROLDS. els
EACH, $1,000 ADDED. FIVE AND A HALF

EACH, $1,000 ADDED FIVE AND HALF
odsn 9owie,,s b; +. Alarm Belle. by Alam-Belle
George @sso ear iG z Golden Horn ITO HhFg
fSs s$S555
wa& 4 oIs H0 sS 'S By Kyle ga5 Dagdp7 10
Preqkness Stables b. Flossie. 1l5 ;tshaqeF Q
N ESSss s sss: sA ee FnsliDs ags
e. j. J. H cassstJs b. S y r 9
L. G. stluus's b. f. origana, ,1l5....-~-..tAiien Q
9'!;nS e SnA5$l fSS $ 70 '5S% s's
It. b'9S'U each fosse and Pandora S SRy
MaIdna lly and NSsegs y, t. each "aa Eyeglaie
Muuss-Hisrm Belle straight paid ss7 s5 place s2a 80
The good one for "a all m but d PsgIns Or
8rst quarter Alarm Belle worked through her horses
s 9S S e ss"S wC ny Nos Ge 9
and the Jennie V. fly were withdrawn.
SECOND RACE-PEYToNA STAKES. THREEYEAR.
OLD FILLIEs. ESQ EACH $1,000 ADDED. lie
MILES.
S. S Browns br. +. senOrta, by Prince Charlie
Mcc cHaq1ld zf Rocie's b. t. The Lcness
BsyeT SsS'se ab 1s b. Brown Pfncc a
J. A. A. IT, Morris's CHI (. Holiday. 100. ..(---}
d. d. Withers's b. I. Stately. 100. (MoseD
Time :57't mi ,,....
AuIanis l. Brown Princess IL to D. Holiday 10 TO l.
Betting for pace-senorita to 5. The Honess to 5.
Aurania % s. Brown Princess TO s. Holiday 4 to l.
senorita straight paid sl9 place 90 so The
Only Six out OF the original field Of twelve faced the
make the vorte and good odds could be got against them
all Senorlta went 10 the post slght lhNolte over
Brown Princess. Aurana and The Lioness were aSo
strongly backed Stately and Holiday were allowed
In spite Of her heavy weight out aud won by half
length Allen went 10 sleep Auf5nia ana Inc i1oness
eot secon1 hOnors In the last few jumps Viva Village
Mala Coth0n, Ban Flag, Stcphanie ana Coots dd not
THIRD RACE-ECHo STAKES. ALL AGES. ESQ
EACH, $1,000 ADDED. ONE NILE.
W. r. Jones,s b. g. Bellwood by BlythewoodoBeue
W. b. Jenningss b. h. Frank Ward. 8 io5......c~
". % Moffis's Dr. c. King Idle, T., 100 - iAnOley(
Beverwyck Stables D. Lotion g. 90. (SeVenson)
-, o. Browns b. Galop, So. tCr9chcQ
william Jenningss Dr. h. Dutch Roller aged JOY
Hanover stabIe's oh. Vivid g. 95,;....- tcottTeH
Betting n yv,np.,TiTmnse1I i 42a Fan. Ward
King - to Gsop e Dutch f RUer I WA Y
70 /, LOtioh and Brdgellght 10 IN ! each.
49, Betting for place-BewOod Q 70 l. Frank Ward evens
King Idle 70 Dutch Roller eyens. Gelcp eyens, Vivid
utnas-Delwood straight paid ess 35 place s2s S5
Frank Ward place s4 as.
King Idle held the lead for OF the journey
easily by half length Frank Ward second much be.
fore King Idle. Galop got OF badly and stab boy
Croehe dd not apparently know what TO do 70 catch up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04

Brown Charlie Eleve, Glenmound and Fordham did not
start. No bid for the winner.
FOURTH RACE-NON-wINNERS SINCE SEPTEMBER
l. SIS EACH. $1,000 ADDED. ONE MILE AND
LII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04

The BROOKLYN 81. Louis CINCINNATI and baIIITnUle
teams won the American Association games Ses'or-
day leaving the record as follows
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-18
A HORSE WORLD.
How the Dryers Keep Horses
and Men in Winter,

Few turf frequenters think or care
much about how race horses live during
the winter. They watch the last race
of the season and thendismiss the whole
thing from their minds until the spring
rolls around and their interest is aWak-
ened by seeing the bookmakerS break
into print. Horse owners, of course,
are not to be counted in this class. The
demands on their bank account forbid
it. The Dwyers, for example, eyer since
last fall, have been feeding and lodging
fifty horses and 100 employees. They are
harbored at Gravesend, and make lit
tie community of: themselves. with
Trainer Frank McCabe as their mayor.
governor, president or doctor, which ever
term may suit your fancy best. The
stablemen are cOloni2ed in roomy col
lection of apartments, embracing
kitchen, dining room, sitting room, the
latter having ali immense stove, around
which the men sit and swap prevarica-
tions. The Kitchen is presided over by
All ebony cook, who. on corn bread,
fried chicken and sweet taters can beat
the world. This number of employees
will not appear excessive when it is
considered that racehorse OF anything
like good standing hasa man and boy
for attendants. His keep and hire of
attendants, at low average, is 81 a day.
for his twelve quarts of oats must be
of the best, and the carrots the choicest
to be found in the market. He
has three of the squarest kind of meals
a day, thorough grooming and careful
exercise. Breakfast consists of oats.
At o'clock he is given his canter, out
doors or under cover, according to the
weather. At 10 O'clock he is back in
his stall nibbling at a hay lunch. At
noon he is given oats, mixed with
chopped carrots. the latter to keep his
bowels regular. At sundown, in order
to give him something that will stand
by him through thenight. he is fed with
a hot mash of oats. bran and cracked
corn. This generous hospitality to
about fifty horses and 100 stablemen
costs the Dryers $4,000 month.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-18
LOCAL HORSE NOTES.
G. S. Radcliffe in a Fix--.Fannie
WitherSnOOn'S Twins.

C. S. Radcliffe is in deep trouble.
He has for some time been planning to
go to Kentucky and Michigan Oh horse
business, and was all ready few days
ago to start when he was suddenly
stopped in his cal eer by the sheriff, who
served the papers on him that made
him a juror and will keep him in that
position of the county for three weeks
at least. .-,4
c.. S. Radcliffe is about to send choice
mare Ito Pilot Medium, to be bred to
him. He will be gratified to read the
following from Dunton's Spirit:
George Castle, manager of the Olym-
pic theater. Chicago, has purchased
from George w. Leihy, of Chicago, for
S1,750, his one-half interest in the bay
stallion Helmsman, 9.15S. foaled April
Lady Gerster, by Western Pathfinder,
2,9lS; second dam Lucy Lincoln, by
Masterlode. sos; third dam Flora, by
Mambrino Chief Jr., PA. MIR. Castle is
now the sole owner of this promising
young son of Pilot Medium.
Messrs. Abbey & McHenry, who are
wintering their string of trotters at Tay-
lor Park, Freeport, Ill.,, are Offering the
following for sale: Illinois Egbert, bay
geldiDg. 2:25; William H, brown geld
ing, 2:25; Willie d, bay gelding, 1926;
and Parkwood, by Nutwood.
Mike Wilkes is wintering we'll and is
trotting instead of pacing. He is al
lowed to go on with his trotting, and it
is hoped that he will come out and
make his races hereafter at this gait
''Dick" Abbey has received letter
from M. E. McHenry which says that
FlOssie G is Wintering finely and that
she will beat her own record this season
if nothing happens to her.
Julian B. Smith. Rochester, Minn.,
has sold to T. II. Frisbie, of Duluth,
Minn., the six-year-old bay gelding,
Harry Gaines, full brother to Jay Bee
Ess. 2:2s14. by Allie Gaines.
On the 7th instant Fannie Wither-
spoon, formerly belonging to the late
Commodore Kittson, lost Twins by Also.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-18
SALE OF WESTERN CHIEF.
A st. Paul Stallion Transferred to
Kentucky.

When r. Barden kept a breeding
establishment here in st. Paul, he went
down to Kentucky and purchased West
ern Chief. This Was about fifteen years
ago. The horse was afterwards kept
out to Bingham lake and has been
owned for several years by G. W. Ware.
During the past week F. A. Moriarty.
one of the owners and publishers of tie
Council Grove, Kansas, Republican,
has been in st. Paul, and while
here purchased Western Chief.
for which he paid 5000, and
the stallion was shipped by express
Saturday night last to Kentucky, where
Mr.. Moriarty has a considerable number
of mares. Western Chief was sired by
Curtis Hambletonian. His first dam was
Lady Eleanor. by Mambrino Chief. He
is a grandly bred horse, and, although
well along in years, yet it is expected
that he can have good deal of service
in the stud. He is horse that, judged
by the accepted standards of breeding,
should produce trotters when properly
mated. His get out of plainly bred
mares are uniformly large, strong horses
and splendid roadsters. A number of
his get are said to show that they have
speed, and like their sire, are handsome
in form and perfect in conformation.
Mares by Western Chief are in high
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-18
A HUNTING MARE
How a Mare Trees COOns After
Hunting Them Down.

The usefulness of the horse in many
ways is known and recognized by all,
but the following new sphere of action
for the noble animal, as furnished by a
Vincennes, Ind, correspondent of the
Chicago Tribune. is a. poser: Minor
Yocumb, of Westphalia. has bay mare
that has developed strange propensity
for an animal of the equine species.
She hunts 'coons. The mare can tree"
coon as we'll as the best trained coon
dog. She can track one by scent alone
as acccrately and as truly as
hound. When the animal trees
a raccoon she will neigh and paw
around the tree until Mr.. Yocumb ar
rives to capture the coon. When going
thl Tough the woods the mare will stop
and smell a tree. and if there is coon
in it she will neigh until assistance
comes. Mr.. Yocumb often rides out on
his "'coon mare" and never fails to re-
turn with two or three 'coonS strapped
across the back of his saddle. The mare
seems to delight in hunting. When she
strikes trail she will drop her nose
down to the ground and start off at
dog-trot. When approaching the game
she pricks up her ears and shows by
her frisking that she sees a coon. Mr..
Yocumb would not part with the mare
at any price,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-18

Archer, 2:24sz, with yearling and a
tW0-year-old, were shipped on Wednes-
day for Germany.
In writing of Miller q Sibley's s12,5OO
purchase, Electric Bell, brother of
Hinda Rose. Senator Stanford says:
Twelve thousand five hundred dollars
was apparently very large price for
the colt, yet 1 believe that ] made a
mistake in parting with him. AS far as
| can Judge at his age ] believe his SUI
perior has never been dropped. am
of the opinion that the produce of
Beautiful Bells haye the trotting in
stinct so strong as to get trotters from
thoroughbreds."
Haggin is the only Californian who
has won the Kentucky Derby so far.
Baldwin made two attempts with good
horses but failed. This year, the ff-
teentf Derby year, four CalifOrnians5
Baldwin, Hearst. Murray and Abys-will
try for it. Baldwin has among the en7
tries Callente, Corrientes, Ganymede
and Gladiator; Ably, Lonely; Murray,
Robin Hood and N Y NJ, and Hearst,
Almont.
John Robitzer, Pittsburger, has
concluded to establish a trotting stable
Nat Goodwin, dam by Vermont Black
Hawk, and John Davis, by OGerin, he
by Harold, sire of Maud s, are among
his trotters. Martin Wing will be his
trainer.
An enthusiastic Texan wants to pur-
chase 1900 copies of Splan's new book
with the privilege Of selling in the
Lone Star state exclusively.
G. F. Emery, of Cleveland, is now sole
owner of Patron, having just bought A.
A. Merriles' half interest in the famous
trotter for SIS, ,g11.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-18
THE AMERICAN DERBY
Has Eighty-Three Horses Yet
Eligible to Start.

CHICAGO, Feb. 7.-Declarations from
the Washington Park Jockey club
stakes, due Feb. 1, are now all in. From
the American Derby sixty-four colts and
fillies have been struck out. leaving
eighty-three still eligible to start. With
the exception of Lannes and Caliente
none of the sixty-four are among the
notables. The striking point about the
showing is that Lucky Baldwin, who
has won four of the five derbies SO far
contested here, has only Ganymede and
Gladiator to rely on this year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-18

favor among local horse breeders as
brood mares. William .Lindeke and E.
F. Drake, of st. Paul, have number of
the descendants of Western Chief, and
they value them very highly indeed:
They are splendid roadsters, with good
style and size,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-18
DIED.

IGRAHAM-In st Paul. Mimi. Feb. Is. 1882.
= at family residence, No. 1856 Oak street.
g Anna Smith, eldest daugh: r OF William
House of Hope church Monday at 2 p. m.
> Friends of the family are ,hvited o attei d.
RHOADES-In St. Pal, Minn., Feb. IL,
Z 1850, Ephraim PhOr'."s. ed sixty-three
years. Notice Of funeral hereaf er.
FOR FUNERALS-C Carriages for 81 and
Z hearse So. e. w. Shirk's livery stable, 2S4
j East Ninth street corner R0sahel street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-18

Horses Wintered at Oak Lawn.
Box stalls if desired. Best of care
and attention guaranteed. For par
ticulars inquire John Mather, Mather,
Cady d Co., 373 Robert street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-18

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE.
ST. PAUL, February, 1889.
/, the undersigned Insurance Commissioner
of the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify
that the Insurance Company of North Amer
o stae reana to is now
fully empowered through its authorized
agents, to transact it's appropriate business of
fire insurance in this State for the year end
ing January 31st, 1890.
C. P. BAILEY,
Insurance Commissioner.
GALE & Co.. Agents, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-18
THE. SUBURBAN.
Some of the Great Horses That
Will Appear in 1t.

In the suburban, to be run at Coney
Island in June, the weights and odds
are as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-18

Strictly Straight Family Flour.
Ninety-eight-pound sack, $3.50. at
Browns Grocery. 7S East Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-18

Abbey & Schutte's Seven Corners
Livery. Operas, parties and calling a
speciality. Telephone 2 33.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-18

Strictly Straight Family Flour.
Ninety-eight-pound sack, $3.50, at
Browns Grocery, 7S East Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-18
THE BROOKLYN HANDICAP.
The Weights and Odds in a Great
Running Event.
HI,o ,xroinrhtc ond nddc fn,, tho Rronlr

The weights and odds for the B
lyn handicap are as follows:
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-24

full srowa 1ox = worsE. Ae1or8.ax -
sis eo-or 49, - e. a. se= . a. fzoal s %
q = co.. aeFaat xoe1 casa. EAs LzEerass
- 1isHssS - tss1l4A Lea
fss gsFeoes ubQ AVE ouos eHSovea
fa14i4aaF z14.-atnta1es. CT a. zmlsas s
bass. SKA 81 dogs. evsr ASaIa sske u-aea
iaaeFrss iu tas yeia al4z lLtl1 s.1-asLs thas
sefe - tas i~-s ts~ ye.zs azo--lbs
"toy 4oss a. 4zlcssEs c.afSulgtaosisl4
c.ass tE@as eessFtnslsss. tLsre are sts.sss
Serseas alta e41-fsshsoasd sasles- .sr.
stiy oyaF-riPe splAstszs vita hixA.F ss-
Fe-spsa neFsss--tO keSp = pace il tAs
fas1l3 4sle ~oFia te< ths King CEarlss.
Blsnaeim a1d japanese syAnlsis. nor =
seIy - place u : true. bat ssts are
enoash for tne useless. pOp-sysd lttls
beasts h.-nty Il ttsm are 10 * zen la
carriages sat Tor az airing aud nov zud
thea woman SHOWS herself IA Duo.te
IuEglDg one thag looks lks . feen4s
aaiiaaIed mUG But nueh 10 tue credit
.; o4r ladies' II fashion, wh7u they are
seen on tie streets With their csuins
friends, tue latter are generally ANIMAL.
worthy Of respect aud admiration TIE
three AiD1 " spAEle.s nleati0ued are never
worth more thaa S-5J per cog, Ia tie
market Whatever may bs tse sxa yserated
notions Ot their sslae entertained by tbeis
o0neTa J. IL COSNELLT.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-24
A GULF BREEZE.
ar. Prentiss fnsraha1a Writes OF the De
iights of the south-

ar. Prehtiss fssrahara Writes OF the De
lights Of the south.
Correspondence of the Tx-sGRAs HxEALD
GRAND HorEL, P0ixr CLEAR, Ala,
june ls.-It may be- OF interest 10 the
many Mich.ganders who visited Point
Clear, Ala, last winter and Saw the
Grand Hotel in the glory aud grandeur
of deseruon 20 know thatupoa the 10Th
OF this month Il threw lis doors open
tOT the summer season.
And what change Then the sad
sen waves broke ia miniature surf upon
the white sands and the broad pazzas
echoed back their roar. while the WIN
ter wluds swayed the drapcry OF moss
upon tie magnOllas and sighed mourn
fully among the pines.
Now the halmy breezes OF the gulf
fan the checks of the guests that
crowd the plazzd, the moonlight re-
fleets ike silver upon the sails of
pleasure craft skimm,ng the waters and
the many voices OF children mingle
with the strains OF the band playing
IN the pavilion.
The hotel was opened under the best
OF auspices with q new management,
and having been thoroughly over
hauled, repaired and improved J. first
class IN every appOintment,w with electric
lights IN every room, the pure>t
ot water, extensive ice houses and all
comforts and luxurics TO cntice one to
InlOy life here near the green waters of
the Mexican Gulf.
Mr. J. :. DOwdell is the dircctOr-in-
chief, and Col. Gayle SpotswOod caters
- tine luxury and pleasure of the guests
As manager, while the table Is par ercei-
lance the best IN the South, for fish,
oysters, crabs and all kinds of fruit and
vegetables are 10 be found here in
Baldwin County, and the meats come
from the lar West.
There are already number of guests
here, and applications come in 10y the
score for rooms, several even from
Michigan, for those Northcrners who
have ever, from business or pleasure,
visited tine Gulf shores IN the summer,
have discovered that the weather j.
never so warm rs IN many Northern
resorts. owing 10 the daily Gulf breeze,
due at a. m, and lasting all day, and
rs regular almost is day and night.
When the people OF the North learn
what can Dee found mere in the way OF
climate, what can be raised III the way
OF fruit and vegetables, and that
southern politics" l. but bugbear of
politicians, and that all people are
welcome, they will seek the sunny
South with a desire to make 1t their
home, during at least a part of the
year.
We have all read here, not only in
the TELEsEAM-HERALD, tut IN other
papers, copying the articles, the very
interesting papers upon the Land of
Dixie" and which many credit TO the
facile pen OF your own Prof. Swens-
berg.
It Is needless 70 say that his letters
are much enjoyed, and all extend To
INN an earnest invitation to "cOmc
again."
When the hotel is full-Of guests of
course viii send You list of names,
that You may see that the North,
South, East and West are wei repre-
seuted here.
pPFNTrI-g INgHAHAM
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-24

The lie or simon Cameron has been
a remarkable one. II began before the
present century, and has been char
acterzed BY extraordinary health
strength and activity. Gen. Cameron
was ~ years old on the Sth of last
March, and was already prominent
factor IN public affairs IA the first
quarter OF tbs century. Until i
few weeks ago, ne never failed 10 take
an intelligent interest N matters OF
National or State concern. He was
born almost ten years before the
..grand old man. Gladstone, and was
- years old when Bismarck was born.
In faet, ms birth antedates that OF any
OF the great old men OF Europe.
Though taxing a lively interest IN
public matters until his latest illness,
General Cameron. SINCE the election of
ms son IN ls1T 10 succeed him IN the
Senate, has been removed from the
heat and bitterness og the fray. Much
of the opposition which N the more
active period Of his life grew out Of the
political acts IN which he was con-
cerned, IS matter OF tradition merely 10
the present generation, Only the
qualities which made him TO the
end an agreeable companion, a
h0spitable entertainer. and an observer
of such exceeding shrcwdness that MS
opinions were always sought and heard
with interest, have remained in the
public mind. As far Is thoughtful at
tentions and kindly consideration from
a numerous personal following and
from the public generally could make
the declining years Of the aged veteran
cheerful, the experience OF his old age
has been an cuviablc one.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-24
VINO KgoWst

As uns relis ca treIn azy - ear
a. saasisf s1sl i1s 2sxs So ss.
Is mas 1nag .oy. Is llss bEias see.
We -sA4aat .e.i. @e ~ All 5000.
Stls ir - p.e-4s-s ~ st4g asrs.
Our rlaEsiai.i sa<si sFeF
p salse Us l tss pain u nie.
Aaa xeeB - lrss lgsm ,s4gs s11 stfife.
1x s4a4st tsl shas s 6esoa1.
~ suiy A-ss thl tias 80 cone
Hhra ~ mast - 81 laseg oaf t4Ss.
A4a fel.lzs ga41 i8te s .reag-
A9e. So s9lld here lsrexef ss4sl
AiIas1gs srest hiss zrtsas ouE N2y.
A. thlass sfss 9la. al gasaxs decay.
Aa1 a1g a5t @e - SCI - i1ey.
Tie lie 3eFoea. hope. siii ee
Eiuea 0at vita n9analess exstzes
0f 4aallgget Geil ztr an4 peace 4ud rest
F9r tAsse sAs 4srr ths eaA.lce s8Gsnl in
LYai4.
/ snos 10 all oe sweet tor al
NhS truss ia Him. who died
That Ne sht I've agala.
O9r leaets 4na llll..ls bath tree from pain
When tne time comes lor - y 20
Cod grants that &c may ready 10
A al pass lBe change staout regret.
Aad meet the iutlre Win delight
-AICE.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-24
SAHARA.
1t 10 Nst Bad "a Is On-a Painted
if Gissa its Just Iae.

~ Sissa its Just Ias.
The Sahara as a whole IS not below Sea
level; IL IS not tho dry bed OF recent
ocean, anG it l. not ~ fat a. tue pr0yerbid
pancake ali over. Part % il, Indeed, Is
very mountainous. and all of IL Is more or
less varied Ia level Tie upper sahara
consists of rocky plateau rising ~ times
into considerable pea2s. the Lover, 10
which 10 cosceuds by n steep slope Is "a
vast depression OF clay and sand. but stiil
for the most part standing high above s1a
level No portion 0t the Upper Sahara Is
less than i.,0O feet high, good deal
higher than Dartmoor or Derhyshire
Most OF the Lower reaches from POO 10 S0U
feet, quite sls elevated Essex or Lei
cester The two spots below sea level CON
sists OF the beds OF ancient lakes, nOgv
much shrunk BY evaporation, owing IL
the present rainless condition OF ~
country, the soil around these is deep in
gypsum and the water Itself is couslGera-
bly saiter than the sea. That, however. is
always the ease with fresh-water lakes in
their last d0tage, as American geologist.
have amply proved in the case of the Great
Salt Lake Of Utah. Moving sand un.
dOubtecly covers "A large space in both
divisions Of the desert, but according 10
Sir Lambert Piayfair, our best modern
authority on the subject, 10 occupies not
more than one-third part OF the entire
Algerian Sahara. Elsewhere rock, clay.
and muddy lake are the prevailing
features, iuterspersed with not infrequeni
date groves and villages, the product OF
erteslan wells, or eXcavated spaces, Or
river oases. Even Sahara, in short, tc
give IL its due, is not by any means SC
black as it's painted
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-24
THE CLAN-NA-GAEL.

The American people are IN sympathy
WITH ireland in her efforts TO free her
self from tyranny, but they have no
sympathy with the methods OF the
Cian-na-Gaei, and the. employment OF
such methods Is calculated u ALLEVIATE
rather than AL the cause. They are
not only rcpuguant 70 the spirit of our
Institutions. but IN violation of the
statutes OF the United states which
make it i high misdemeanOr for any
person 20 provide, within the limits OF
tins country, the means for any mill
tary expedition or enterprise To be car
RED on from this country against a na-
ton with which We are at peace.