davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11

THE STEAMER SULTAN ABANDONED AT SEA.
London, March 1o.-The Guon Line steamer Ne
vada, from New-York, which arrived at Queenstown
to-day, had board the Of the British steamer
Sultan Captain Cobb which left NeworIeans on Feb
riary for Bremen and London. The Sultan was
abandoned In sinking condition on March In last
tude AZ degrees north, longitude 81 degrees west.
Incoming steamers report tremendous gales and
head seas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
rArALLT BURNED w1rH sToIEs PoEDsR.

Akron, Ohio, March 10 tspecIaU' '.gvI1l uIsV1OyF
John cosagan, swin' McGinnis AND fied' scnaah,
ages about ffecn stole about ten POUNDS Of powoer
here tonight and put It in their pockeIs ing poH-
der Ia GroeieyS rocket exploded, setting ms octaes
on Gre. The otter boys tried 20 ald m hin, anu sps
powder IN their pockets vent on, on h,1ed t,rseS
ley and schank win die, while Mconnis ana Sostlssn
win probably lose both eyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
A YEAR,s SUPPLY on IcE FoR 40 CEN

Montreal Quebec, March 1o.-A resident of this
city has patented In tho United States and Canada
a process for making foe, by which he claims years
supply can be manufactured at q cost OF rs cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
4 pr,or no POISON A BRITISH oFTTCIAL

Calcutta, March 10.-A sensation has been caused
here by the discovery Of plot in Cashmere against
the life Of tho British Resident The discovery
made through letters left by the late Premier Of Cash
mere These letters reveal design tho part of
the Maharajah to poison tho British Resident, besdes
other reasonable plottings. The Maharajah has Of
fered 10 abdicate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
JFNRy 4EORoE IN IJoNDoN.

London. March 1o.-H Henry George arrived at South
smptop to-day en- the steamer Ems. His friends took
him aboard OF tender amid the cheerngs OF the steam
er's passenger who shouted Good by.S Mr. George
proceeded 10 London. and went to the Westminster
PALACE Hofel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
REFUSING TO CHEER FOR THE PRINCE OF
WALEg

WALES.
London March 10.--Mr Conybeare, N. p, attended
the annual Cornish dinner at the Holborn Restaurant
on Saturday, and had an unpleasant experience. A
toast was proposed 10 the Prince and Princess of
Wales as the Duke and Duchess Of Cornwall All
present with tho exception Of Mr.. Conybeare, rose
and sang God bless the Prince OF Wales" Seeing
Mr. Conybeare sitting, the diners became furious and
shoufsd stand no.. COnybearci n He Is dsloyal,7
Turn him outs etc Mr.. Conybeare finally rose.
Tho Prince OF Wales has returned TO London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
DAMAGE BY FLOODS IN ENGLAND
ARRRaTEn AT QUEENSTOWN

London March Further damage by floods Is re-
ported In tho midland and western provinces of Eng
land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11

CALLING ON QUEEN VICTORIA.
Biarrits, March 10.-The comtesse do Paris Wis
ited Queen Victoria to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11

RETURN OF ATCHINoFFs EXPEDITION
constantinople, March 10.-The members Of
Atehnof's Cossaek expedition have arrived here on
board Russian warship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11

THE WARFARE AGAINST THE PATRIOTIC LEAGUE
Paris, March 10.-@ LIE Paris" says It has reason to
believe that the presidents and organizers OF the
provincial branches Of the Patriotic League Will be
prosecuted by the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
FoRn1NG A poWERFuL Gas sYNprcATE.

Ottawa, Ont, March 1o.-American capitalists arc
organizing Q powerful syndicate to convey gas to
Detroit from the famous gas well recently discovered
accidentally at KingSville, Ont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
nEpoRTs OF AN EARTHQUAKE AT AoUILA
THH grKAMER SULTAN ABANr

London, March I0.-A dispatch from Rome an
nounces ths. an earthquake has occurred at Aquila
No particulars ars given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11

ATLANTIC CRY CROWDED WITH GUESTS,
Phrsdelphia. March 10 special. Never ~ g. sns
history Of Atlanta City have the hotels been GO
a. early sn ne Lenten season - a pEessph 2he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11

best houses are really crsupea for room The gissts
represent al parts of the country and he kaesso'
are almost equal TO a midsummer season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11

crews will represent the junior, sophomore and the
nentai DEPARTMENT. and the class Of 'e1 of the
Medical Department Tho class OF 80 win not enter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25
THE NAVY Is GETTING THERE.
Construction IL Pressed as Rapidly
a. Prudeura Dictates.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2i.-In report
upon the naval appropriation bill tie
house committee on naval affairs sum
maiizes the present. condition and fu-
tire prospects OF t'e navy of this
country. The report saws: With re-
gaFti u the new navy congress seems
"a have settiesi upon policy of appro-
pTiAtSon towards It's construction 0i
sfnout s go 90 per annam. Your
esmalittse relieve this will build up
the navy as fast as prudence dictate.
Oar navy department and our ship
hallsieFs are utilizing, a. far a. NAV be
the knowledge acquired from the
eoSiss experience OF other nations. f,us
they mutt acquire experience OF their
own. Too crest haste on the part of
TIE government would inevitably re-
suit in confusion and waste, and
most probably in coordination in tead
81 compesi,ion among ship hmilders.
is-sitses. II wos1la hp an easy matter in
this country 90 huild ships more rap
Idly than we could supply them with
armament cf dome tic manufacture.
S1ti factory progress is being made
hT private contractors for Sanplvin :
heavy gun AMI arnacr-flate fergings
: q St-=a l. = ttaaAItfttt Eift~s Ets&,
Jays the committee. il viii be seen
that congress. nv the passage of the
hii We report, viii have taken the last
step necessary 10 render the govern
usettt absolutely independent OF the
world ~ the matter eft building and
eQnigfang the nsvv it has been the
constasst aim OF the committee and OF
the department. to provide for ships
the best Of their class ard guns eslEsl
"a any in the world. There i anlyie
Goa petition amopg bidsiers fer the
construction OF engines ard maehira-
cry, and IA this American enterprise
and ingenuity seem hkely to lead the
world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds Recorded at the. Auditors
Once Yesterday.

VtHtC 10sACI4ays
Real estate Transactions from January 1.
1859. 20 date are s7s7 .242 a.. There were fled
for record yesterday - deeds, the CONSIDER.
atoms sggrexsting s1S4s2. an average OF
1907. Following is the list as furnished BY
Wood 4 Osborne. ab>frscsors Of title:
Seattle Dry Dock & Ship Building Co.
to mechanics MID s Lumber Co.. sox50 feet
on Norman street. 81
r winxafe to Otto & T. Tamm. sc x OF
sw = 81 sec 2. ~ 20. r e. S6co.
X: Wiprale 70 A. Tamm. = of SO OF
sec :. tp %. ri e. Si2Do
n P. K. Z Co. TO A. 8. Nicely. e x of NV
anu nv z Of NV = of sec Fl. tp Il. : e.
:. Foster 10 Y. J. Foster. lot 2, blk III. Ter
~ S LIST add. 500.
r. L. sander TO A. E. Sfetscn. los .. blk Is.
5. A. Bells heirs "a add. s2uoo.
g. w. Crane ct al 10 o. C Shorey et al
lot 4. blk u. Chaatauqua beach. $50
A. j. Jehnson TO t. A. Mason. lots IA IA
IS and is. blk s, in ist Motor Line add :
500
Il p Foster to O. +. Rnden. lots 7 and \.
biz 10. AcCsilesfef's add, $40.
Elizabeth Waite 10 cyrast Da-st. - II By
10 10 sc @ zee Is Up a, 9 e, siU0.
Msry Gieesnn TO John Brannen. LOT 10
Blk McSarsht's add $1,000.
7. A. Carlson foJ. r Carlson. und 4 OF
lot Z, blk 2 lot 3. blk -: lot . blk Is iof 70.
blk 81. CeiITal add $3.50,
q. w Yancy 70 J. 4. simiaxon, lot .. blk
10. Btgiow's add, $3.50
A. J. Johnson ct al. to Harry White. unl
ga az NV y III 80 = aud * Il of Sc 4 srssf :
acres OF ae Of sci. and { = assss of sy
u OF Sc 4. all in SEE /. Up IS rse,Sl.
L. II. Gfss.iih to gohD Nicholas. lot 10. blk
80, Denny's park add. xI7u0
Gsssrge DorffrI 20 Bridget uarsiirnan. 10.
:, big :, sup pst o. blk !, and "a blk 2, Ter
- : 4fa add. $50
E. Bl.wsst 10 E. 2. Stevens. let 2, biz 81.
Dtuny & Hos I add. 500
h. l. Yesser Ia A. T. Faa De Eauter. lots
and :, blk 2. YssieT's LIST sd. 20 Kent,
$50
Eli p. Maple II G. A. Hill. part OF Eli b.
Maple cvtAffun claim. also blks 1, z. SO.
J. 2, 10 snd II. and sl3 Of blk II 10 Naples
AID. TO Seattle, all Of said real estate being
sec %, ~ a. 4 e, sI2.s ~
Z. A. prigvs e. 81 to r. T. Forbes, lots !. 4,
2. %, ii AMI Y. blk 10. Mccaiitsser's adj.
SO
West Seattle E.snd and Improvement Co.
70 J. T. Jenkins. lot :, Blk 2. first plat W. g
bs W. :. I. & I Co, sac
Mssi ss-affse Lassd and Improvement Co.
20 W. ]. 1nomsS, TO, :. blk 3, frxt plat VI.
By W. :. L. & /. Co, 40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25
LAB0RERs WILL BE PAID.
Lots Victims Befrfended by the
Electric Railway Co.

The creditors OF Contractor George
Liot who left so many mourners be-
hind him when he levanted on Friday
last continue TO hold mass meetings in
the vicinity OF Griffith IL Co.'S. Office,
i'm the Occidental hotel building. 1t
seems that they congregate together
SIMPLY on the general principle that
misery loves company 1t is now
said that L. Boulet. Lots partner. viii
take the contract TO finish the putting
up Of the poles for the Seattle Electric
Railway & Power Co. Only few re-
main TO be placed in position. There
~ but weeks salary due the IaboFers
for work on the electric street rail 9ay
and the company will see that this is
paid
Thirteen liens against the company's
lines we're filed in the auditors office
by the workmen. yesterday; bat these
viii all be released now that the COM
pany has promised tn assume the paw
roll. Another creditor turned up with
large bill yesterday. Thomas Rus
sell commenced suit against Liot, in
the district court. TO recover $3.50 81,
on prornissory note, for money adj
vanced- Mr.. RuSsell learned yester-
day morning where he could find
property belonging TO Liot that had
not heen covered by attachments. and
commenced his suit forthwith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25
A TRuMPED -UP CHARGE
How James Gaiyin's Friends Tried
to Aeqaft Him.

James Calvin. who was arrested in
the Idaho saloon on Washington street
late Wednesday night. on q charge OF
stealing gold watch and chain from
the person of Robert Lee. who was
drunk ia the saloon. was brought into
Justice Soderherg's court for
preliminary hearing yesterday
afternoon. Calvin is 3 long
sboreman and a crowd. OF his
fellow laborers was in court. Not
withstanGing the fact that Calvin had
the stolen property in the lex OF his
pantaloons when he was arrested a
few minutes after the row occurred,
the 'long-horemcn tried TO throw the
theft on 70 w. II. Wilson, cook who
was in the saloon when he was robbed.
Wilson WIS arrested and brought into
court; but the magistrate was OF the
opinion that the charge had been
trumped up against him 10 free Calvin
and accordingly he was discharged.
Lee, the prosecuting witness. had
not recovered from his previous
nights drunk when he came into
court and could giYe no ineligible
evidence when placed in the witnes,
stand. Judge soderberg committed
him to the county jail until sober, for
contempt in appearing in court in an
intoxicated condition, and bound Gal
vim over TO await the action OF the
grand jury in the sum of $500, In de-
fault of which amount he was COM
gsitted TO JAIL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25
4 rrLL CONFESSION.
A bartender Shot by Negro Roth
Were Armed.

WIFE nAe8s
SPOKANE FALIs, jan II News
reached this city this evening OF q
murder committed a. Mullsn Tuesday
morning. J.. c. GLAND. colored, shot
and killed Charles Porter ia Lam
dry & Brenaer's saloon at that place.
Particulars OF the affair are as follows
GLAND had lunch counter in the rear
of the saloon. Re was behind in
payment, Landry & Bremen
had moved his dishes into the
saloon and were holding the same for
the claim. On the morning IN question
was left in charge of the bar. GLAND
appeared and attempted to move his
nishes ont. Porter told him to
desist, and upon Glands refusal
to DO SO scuffie ensued
ard Porter was worsted. Porter
secured revolver and threatened
GLAND ii he moved more dishes.
Gland went into the kitchen, but soon
returned with a revolver. Shooting
began Immediately. Five shots were
fired, probably four BY Gland.
Porter fell dead. One bah passed
through his heart. GLAND was
not hit. He Immediately gave himself
up and was convened to Wallace
the nearest Jail. Charles Porter
was an old-timer in the West. For a
week past he had been driving a team
between Wallace and Mullan. He
was weli-known in Cteur
d'Alene and various towns in
the West He has two brothers
in Butte. Not much is known OF
GLAND. He came from Great Falls.
There was some feeling against GLAND
and it was thought best
80 have the hearing and
at examination in Wallace. Gland
feared to be taken bark, though it is
hardly probable he would have been
harmed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25
IDAHO AND STATEHOOD.
The Panhandle Begins the Cam
paign for Admission.

LEWISTON, Idaho, Jan. of.-An en-
thusiastic mass meeting held here
Tuesday night, composed of the lead
ing business men, passed resolutions
strongly endorsing statehood for
Idaho. The call for the meeting was
signed by IS OF the leading citizens of
Lewiston and Neg Perez county. here
fofore an annexation stronghold. 1t
Is very gratifying TO the friends OF
Idaho territory TO have the first gun
OF the campaign for statehood fred in
Lewiston. L-tters from Washington
announcing the detection of Senators
Stewart. Mitchell, Dolph. Platt and
other friends OF annexation. and ex-
pressing desires TO admit Idaho as q
state we're read.
The following resolution was passed
WHEREAS. The territory Of Idaho IS PCS.
sessed of sufficient area, resources, iDfelli.
gence aud population 30 maintain q sFafe
government and 20 anthoriga aud require
tts admission tnfo the Union, therefore be
IL
Rc20frs1. That we iHsis. upon aud re-
specially demand of congress admission.
as state into the federal Uaion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25
wALL.A wALLA NEWS.



WAIf.A WAEEA. Jan. zis--Seven men
are ouarznfined in the bail ins
where the FIRST smallpox patient xas
discovered. They are daily treated
to furnirasion OF snIpihar, sprinklesl
with diluted carboIic acid, and fed or
asafesida tea They threaten TO
commit suicide.
r. r. Logan II in charge OF the pest
ho3se. at saIary OF SIG DAY. Both
patients are recovering rApidiy.
The Oregon Il Washinkfon Territory
Railway will shortly establish teIe-
graph Office At their headquarters, and
are noT establishing csttse pens
Hon. J. rs. Allen arrived home from
Olympia this evening.
Great fiocks OF Wild geese, crows
and biackbirds hare for several days
been .asyy.ng northwest ov,sr the city.
Three carloads Of refrigerating ma
chiaery for the Befz brewery arrived
this morning.
Mrs. May 0'Ronrke. 81 well-knoNn
lady here, Is very III ait ST. Aary's
hospital
The wife OF Charles Turner at Day
ton Is 50 III with typhoid fever that il
Is thought she cannot recover.
The uew creamery is about COM
pleted. 1t IL well stocked with ice.
The milk from 100 cows Is already en-
engaged a. a starter.
II. Nebessick, for many years hos
pital stewart at the garrison, leaves for
Benicia barracks Monday. Among
the sick with ordinary ailments are !:
Rev. Father Reezer, AIRS. Gustyus
Adler, w. +. Everett. Mrs. O. r.
Pond. Vic Lebouchcr. William Suttall,
Jacob Betz, Sylvester Stnrm and
Grandfather Frazier of NJ ilton.
The commander at Fort WaiIa
Walla, in view of the danger Of con-
tagion. has Issued orders forbidding
soldiers 10 visit the city at present.
Last night the wife Of Charles Stew
art q grocer, fell through trap door
to the cellar. breaking two ribs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25
RESERVATIONS THROWN OPEN
The Public Domain Gains 4 : 900, 600
Acres In Montana.

HsfyHA. Jan. Surveyor General
Green. pursuant 10 instructions from
the land department st Was hingtan,
has posts notices eai:ing for bids Tor
the survey OF the RIackfoot. Fort Beik-
nap ana Fort Peek Indian reServa-
tions In Northern Montana the bids
II be submitted within 30 days from
date. These are the aew reserya ions
set apart FOR the Northern indians hy
the Northwest Indian commission
who-e report and treaty have been
ratified BY congress. The saryevs
called for will embrace about 80 miles
of wosk, and wilI estalsli h the hona-
diaries OF these reservations.
The land thTown into the public do-
main BIZ the establishment Of these
reservations eopSists Of over II, 0sl. lg'.l
acres.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25

SERIOUS ACCIDENT AVOIDED Yes
teFday afternoon while train No. 4 OF
the Lake Wa hingson Cable Road was
about 10 continue the ascent OF Inc
bill. after stopping at the corner OF
Jackson eBd Green streets 10 let a nas-
senger of. and III again starting the
grip broke. BY the prompt applica-
ton Of the brakes the gripnan ayested
a very serious il not fatal accident, a.
the car hsd reeeded several yards md
gas rapidly gairi' z in velocity when
orougn 10 standsiill. Several ladies
were IN the car and were much fright
ened. The csr ard dummy were each
pushed up TO the top OF the hin by sew
erai gentlemen passengers and were
ssteTyard showed on to the engine
iionse by train No. |. Here a new
grip was put in a. soon as possible, the
train vas again running. though not
on schedule time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25
CALIFORNIA TAX LAWS.
\ Proposition to Exempt the Peer
Man Defeated.

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Jar. 2a.-Amoas
the bills introduced in the Senate T. i
morning were he following. By Pin
der, restricting the awning of real e.
fafe by aliens: bv Met'0gaas, 20 create
the c1unty of Pomona. 4 con~ tl;n-
tsonsl amendment rpaa which she
committee reported uHfasorabiy was
taken mp for consideration and caused
lengthy debate. Il exegnpts from
taxation persons owning les thafs
$50 worth of property ! number of
amendments mere offered and defeat-
ed. ard TIE lax iii Il I'll was finally
defeated The senste hill providing
tor an adsii ienal superior Judge for
san Luis USiSpo coratv was passed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25
All chronic. nervous and special
tiisea.es xkfllfulix treated.

DE- T. g. IoAasaa, 3eo secengly spens
eight Eassashs ia sae haSasrs aai9 les4la :
FEessseat Institutions ri Ae9T l,ssk CITY Ia
vesssgsttag The n ~ -ecsas discoveries "a
nasS1sane and saryery. having re<aFnsss
IEsrf5ee la s<a.tks. - preparss ~ frSas all
CLASSES Of cAsvn.r rs&ssdses, such IS liver
esssn plants, stysfrpsA 4. gzsenaszftssra. al
affections Of the ksa&eyss hs2.s ans langs.
ali skie assa aSo = a.SeSss,s. al Ailments
arising from . weskrzseSs nx~vaxas sxssssrs.
ali rssesss diseases. al Ecnfr&a-nrfn dis
e&ses. ard ali diseases ysrcuifxr - wosaea.
according 20 Fae sstcss and NEST traprnyezi
1ssihosSs- Eoas4tkA ioas free thzrxes
IsedSzafs- ts-scSs rossSsss * ars1 e. rev
TesleE book. Mil street. "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25
rHE BAY CITIES.
Railroad Work 1T Squalicum--Les
ter T.. Hubbard Dead.


WnATcnN, Jan, H.-The contractors
have gone TO work clearing and grub
bling the right of way at Squalicum
creek, uorthward from Whatcous ON
the Garfield railroad. Mayor Hendry
of New Westminster and Others OF
that place propose TO furnish the cap
isai 10 erect a large sawmiil at the
mouth Of squalicum creek, outside
Whatcom's limits on the west. Mayor
Hendry Is principal owner of the
Royal City planning mills, Westmin-
ster.
President P. h. Cornwall is at Sc
home pushing bis railroad, sawmill
and other enterprises now in course of
creation. The company have large
force OF men at work improving the
streers OF the new city.
The city OF Whatcom viii soon vote
on proposition 10 extend the credit
Of the city so as TO permit the grading
ct q great many more streets. The
proposition viii carry.
The Bennett company have blocked
thirteenth street and prevented the
work OF extension from Waatcom to
Sehorne. by placing across said street
about | COO 600 feet of logs,
1t Is very probable that the capital
ists around Beliingham bay will COM
bine 10 build good system OF water
works. A proposition OF this cisarac-
ter is pending before the city organiza.
tons. 4 few OF our railroads are also
likely To consolidate interests.
Lester :. Hubbard, the weli-known
lawyer and politician oil Sahome. died
Tuesday from an overdose Of iauda-
mum administered by his owf hand TO
relieve suffering from sickness. He
was bright young man of remarkable
ability and iearning--a graduate OF
Yale and Columbia iaw schools.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25
POLICE EVIDENCE,
Proceedings In sh- ParneIl Inaufl
Promise to Last Iudefinffetv.

tet41ES ~ A8Sk 40aEn6AtGfIs
LONDON, Jan. ai--At the hearing
before the Parneli commission today
Capt. Slack traced outrages in Scot
land to the league and TO the infamed
language of Irish members of the
commons, priests and other leaders
There was abnormal distress in his
district He thought the oItrages
would not have occurred had they not
been instigased by the league. On
cross-examination Capt. Slack said
that as rule Irish leaders did not de.
noance outrsg.s, bat there might have
been exceptions
Inspector Retgers deposed that be
searched the house OF Mary O'Connor,
secretary OF the Ladies' Land league
at Athlone. and found several letters
from Anna Parnell with reference to
the formation of ladies' branch for
the relief OF evicted tenants. Miss
0'Connorss accounts disclosed expen-
ditures for the defense of prisoners
charged with outrages.
Sir Henry James announced that he
intended to read extracts from speeches
produced in court.
Justice Hammer, seeing that Sir
Henry had pile of speeches before
him u foot high. entreated counsel to
consider how to shorten the reading
of them.
Sir Henry James proceeded to read
extracts from speech by Biggar, in
October, 1880. Biggar, interrupting.
said he would not have extracts. Sir
Henry was compelled to accede.
DOCUMENTS FROM AMERICA.
DUBLIN, Jan. 2i-The Express tCon-
servativel asserts that the London
Times has secured fresh and important
documents from the United States IN
support OF its charges against the Par
neiliteS.