davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-21

THE New YORK brewers know on which
side their bread is buttered, metaphorically
speaking. There are sixty-two firms in
the brewers board of trade, and last week
they held meeting to decide upon what
they would do for the worlds fair guaran-
tee fund. After a brief discussion it was
unanimously voted to levy a tax of 10 cents
barrel on the output for the year ending
May /, 1889. 1t didn't take long to ascer-
tain that the proceeds would amount to
S446, 600, and the fair committee was mott
fed that the brewers would be responsible
for the payment of the sum named. The
holding of the exposition in New York will
be millions in the Golfers of the brewers,
and then what Goes the payment of 10
cents on barrel of beer amount to?
Merely the holding of the mug another inch
below the mouth of the tap, and thus in
creasing the froth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-21

WE KNEW 1t would come, but did not
thinkit would get here so suddenly. tits less
than month since the newspaper CORES
to Mexico in a body, an now the Saints
are on the eve of emigrating to British Co
lumbia Usually these hegiras are from
three to six months apart, hence the sur
prise al the springing of the present one
before the last previous one had subsidized.
News of a sensational character must be
somewhat scarce with the enterprising
correspondents, who are thus compelled to
fall back on the Saints abandonment of
this territory. THE HERALD does not like
to interfere with the business of the jolly
news -gatherers, but we must assure them
and the public that when the Mormons
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-21

IT Is thought that the votes cast at the
recent election in Idaho will foot up to
something like eleven thousand, indicating
less than sixty thousand population in the
territory The showing is such a slender
one that the most enthusiastic OF the state
hood boomers are down hearted, as they
realize that Congress will reject the petit
ton for admission to the union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-21

Dr. Gums Improved Liver Pills are 4
sure cure for sick headache, bilious com
plants, dyspepsia, indigestion, costiveness,
torpid liver, etc. These pills insure per-
feet digestion, correct the liver and stOm-
ach, regulate the bowels, purify and enrich
the blood and make the skin clear. They
also produce good appetite, and invigorate
and strengthen the entire system by their
tonic action. Sold at % cents a box by Il.
c.. NJ. l. drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-21

made himself thoroughly despised by all
the good people of his state, and by endea-
vcring to kindle afresh the race conflict and
array the negroes against the whites, has
damned himself forever in this life if not in
the next. 1t is an awful thing to be sub
jected to punishment and there be none so
poor as to do the one punished reverence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-21

THE NEWSPAPERS of the country arc
greatly worked up over the Associated
Press reports of the proceedings before
Judge ANDERSON. The editors do not
seem to understand that we are on the eve
to convene, otherwise they would know
that all this business is simply the annual
sensation which Utah furnishes to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-21

THE YOUNG men of Utah love fairness
and justice, and because of that they are
daily growing earnest and firm in their de-
termination to stand by the People in this
political contest. The unfair and unjust
methods of the Liberals are making ten
votes for the Peoples party for every alien
to be naturalized.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-21

decide to leave Utah the announcement
will go out from this city first. We may
also be permitted to say that the Saints
will go when grass ceases to grow and
water does not run hereabouts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-21

PERHAPS 1T would be well for the Lib
eral attorneys to call in the assistance of the
London Times counsel to aid them in prov
ing their Indictment against the people of
Utah. True, PIGGoTT is dead, but then the
''cause" can produce men equal to any
euarpencv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-21
GOVERNOR THOMAS POSITION.

''Some Federal agency should be author
lied to appoint the following county Off
GERS: Selectmen. clerks, recorders, super
intendents of district schools and assessors.
Arthur L, Thomas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-21
Answer this Question,

No. 2. Why do so many people we see
around us seem to prefer to suffer and be
made miserable by Indigestion, Constipa-
ton, Dizziness, Loss Of Appetite, Coming
Up Of the food, Yellow Skin, when for 70
cents we will sell them Shiloh's System
Vitalizer, guaranteed to cure them. Sold
by A. c. Smith g. Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-21

Ladies' cloaks, all wool, cost SIS to MAKE
them, selling for $3.50.
Gloves, best in town, for 81.
n r puFT.pS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-21
Garfield Tea for sciatica and rheumatism
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.

William Beaver has recently opened a
first-class stock of smokers goods at No.
3415 East, Second South street, where
lovers of the weed can always find high
grade of imported and domestic cigars,
cigarettes of all brands and smoking and
chewing tobacco of all brands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-21

IN THE east they are using hollow bricks
in building They cost one-third less than
the solid ones. and make the walls proof
against fire, frost and moisture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-21
THE PEOPLES POSITION.

1.-The basis of free government is the
right of the people to govern themselves"
-PeopIe's Pattn "DecLardtion Of PRINCIPLES. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-21

QUEEN VICTORIA has carefully read"Rob-
ert Esmere.'' not once, but twice. The
good Queen has little to do when she finds
it so difficult to dispose of her time,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-21
LJTHOGRAPHING.

Fine stationery, maps, bonds, etc, Hall &
O'Donald Litho Company, 1913 Auerbach
building, Salt Lake city, Utah. H. H.
Vanclief, manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-21

THE KING of Portugal is laconic. When
informed of the proclamation of the repub-
lie of Brazil his only comment was DON
his luckr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-21

Banners, of every style, go to T. C. Nor
ris', north of HERALD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-21

A complete line of Harriet Hubbard
Ayers goods at Ross pharmacy.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-29


Csclss4Tl. Dec zs -Ths o'Hcsrs q
tns llssspss8s a Oa4o railroad asgs In
tsraa -ioa from Waite sulphur Springs,
en tlag ne, sEas 3&sssnzsF trsia ~. s
o. 1la- ro4d yoiag vest Sas wrecked rhis
u.fa-aE 4soll so niles sesI ~ Naits
,alph4r sprlags. 5Y = 5Foksa axe. Ias
laal car. com 5lnatlon car. coach snt one
sleeper sere dsr4i.so Ias sleeper vas
t-rnsa 0n It's aide The other Sleeper
aocaoridgs 49, act ln flred. Tie cOach
telesespe1 tls con 1lnatI0u ear an1
tlere the .oss 8f life occurred. 80 f4F
a. known there were teH persons Killed
afs aassangers and. se employees. f1e
Aided are as follows
zldler E.1d Hs1al04I No saFxsdai-. a4z.
s.se ls4s.er Aaa.-asrsl 81 Morrison. 1a-l
e.els -4sll-s-.a. a@sa1og asme aot <ncFa
So a4.ret lsa l-les lat zroal. Ta9Elas
haral t4.ast4ae h4a ID West Hos
The names ~ me ocber tno are not
k19nn. Abols len ara reported injured.
o.. 8alf tAs names ~ rHo are given
W1o are most seriously hurt.
They are Conductor schveikert.
vt9 bad ba legs crushed.
sld -ee-.la Master Meyers uho ~as
bare ll tae hae,l tnd breast TAe dead
sers sens .o Roneeverte. and che in-
.re1 .o e1s Caldwell Hotel at Wh re
a..at.r ass ah--e eyery ta .ng pos
able sas dome l.r .a.-r SOM fort
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-29

flrelaen sa.-r hjary.
SAv FaAyc,sDo Doe 2S- Fire oc-
e.rrel tr.lsg alslt n o.a ST. lynauus
D-ur.l a.-.l-ag on Mar4et street. oppo.
s.-e .ae Baldwin Hotel The drs. twc
stories we're occ4p.ed by ,hs New Nor.
Company she Carrier Dove
t-a -s D9a aalT laI = numb Der Of pri.
Fate aales. aalls -ll-d loor VAS o,-
c-a.-1 81 roouers. Do . supposed the
l-e s.artet in th- .ara-.ure store. An
o.t .adg N8s Cope and. was soyercone by
smoke aat t-ll into rhe flames and per.
ls-s4 Jl-< M-A.lf-. fireman. was
p-ee.pl lI4tes -o tae ground 5y tho brea..
Ing ~ . lat1er and received probably
fatal lnll-ies Another freman was
s.ightiT a. --sd by falling walls
After -ns flames we're extingnlshed il
was 'ognt -lat -No persons, IA addition
- 81 SIS Copeland. lad perished The
bod7 Of Mrs. Crowell a roonsr in The At
t.e % -he 5lild.nz was found lying
across .he threshold % her door. whore
she had been overcome by sufocation.
The body 0f a washerwOman who was
knoSn as Ida and who used 10 room with
Mrs CroEei. rasa also found near that OF.
Mis- lcrela1I Eatn we're burned be-
youi recognition. and Mrs Elizabeth
Evans who went % The rescue 81 Miss
Copeland was overcome By smoke and
fel hin.ny % 80 s0or Captain
Lees. however ~e1 into The build
inc ana carried hes out in Al uncou-
sc...s coeltion Sac viii recover.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-29

81 anvbodv's aua Ic1n breathe throagh
ll - ue 81 ever.
..IaIs eas itse u 4 great saetoIg. bui
clint Want g. stop hAlf way. 3he
ao1tars success ln removing the nass4
tuuQrs gave nae confidence ln ANA,
alla u4nte1 llm - cure tne oAi2f a.
aaa MAKE me whole again complete ~
lie zavlssd nae - Zee La-cu-pl-2s ana
follow 4 every Nay the directions COZ
tanned ia a little lolk he gave meoSlled
The lis OF Lie IT you do thls, SAID
the doctor, IL guaranty you u gel ia
ol tic CGtzrrh, % long g-standlng a. Il :.
ilst a. easy as you did OF Poiyp0s-'
Wei % make long story short. 1 he
gan - uss the LA-cC-pl-A, following the
directions ia the pamphlet and ams
AZ this dAy. a thoroughly sound man.
My Catarrh ls al gone, nay throat
and n4szl ,.lssages are a. c-e%g and an
obstructed ana healthy a. nature IL
tended tnem 20 be l tell YOU there is
no medicine 70 compare with LS-cu-p.-4
for TINS terrible disease IN the form
had Il. ! know La-cu-pi-a saved my
life" Yours truly,
A NJ. NoELE.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-29

3n1 sas z.l-sd
Iae troops # eaEalry h4ye arrives a.
o. AROMA -l.y - preserve gr1sr ~ 80
y ----. g2- s-sc Zen Aea14g
LAs supervisors ef og-a Coansy III.
have Fe1sd .l 4gpsoprl4 s.s1 81 - 90
81 9lll4 = ass eo-r.-a as-ss 10 @r-goa.
Ihe Aeaasny ~ M-sie 81 a. s2akss
sas so.d Friday fsr 81. ooo 81 Joan +,
George. Francis Bod al lalv-a h
Leafs
lt IS Announced as has.n. been settled
tnat sullivan aa1 Jackson sill cKat =
Nay 10 Ehs C2lf9rnl4 Athlstl. Cl-5 ~
S4a Franchise.
ia sstrest a. Evansville, Iad Friday
niga1 william Hargrave met rs slfe.
cut her throat slth poczet-xn-fs All
made Us escape
Joha C.4sA aad JOIN France have
been sentenced - two years IA prison
4nd dlsfr4a ised for nys years for =
burglary al ko4-s, lad
B4d Wilson, negro accused o. an
assault pon white woman. was taksa
from party " officers near Tuscaloosa.
Ala-. on Friday aud lynched
A sray II execution has been granted
the condemned japanese murderer
Juglgo. UhO Wzs taken % sing Sing
prison 10 BE- exec-ted By electricity
Henry Woliosd ~ ao had been contin-
t 10y 4%'N-7 'i'0 '0I
.. rl-tt- go - 80
90 ''''- 'i''el. .'' A. mas ''e =
'-@ 'N-- 70" eaSeS %
p01.' sI7 -i' 'ii.@ ave ~'li'oo 10 Gh'
---'' &c
-'5 '1 -@S 'h ho'l'
-'@ 't '-' .o'. .o'' Pc ,i.7 ne" or user
''~- moro -iAo -~' - com pletee.
-
US No''A ~-'i7'' says sns mas 'e-
e7-'7- guy - .H7 '''o S1-u %
nave oeen p''7'''eD 20 "e-' an" tn@'
80 1,','-- .,---.. 1' VA 0~''-y 0o'''
19. 0o-'
Al7 fA'HrFs A--lah'e OF boug4as
eoihlY ran on ffilay adopted reso-
l".ioas bosco,lng dressed oeet men OF
butchers "ho handle lAi pFoalcts OF the
.'.'- oe'- com
"hiIe trying ioarr,s- Thomas Palmer
a. S2rng hIA ILL., thursday night
constable George w Bopp was shot and
So badly wounded that ne died In fe"
hours Palmer escaped
Mr. stevens, division superintendent
0t The Chesapeake & Ohio railroad ha:
been made general superintendent OF
mo system 70 take eject January l.
HIS office Will 90 IN Cincinnati
The annual report OF the Kentucky
State railroad commissios' SHOWS an in.
crease on mileage Of 232 miles, making
the total for The State ., s35 miles Ths
assessed valuation IS S44, 800, 905.
Nahdiezaz. an Apache Indian who
murdered Lieutenant Seward Mott, OF
the Tenth Cavalry. on the ella river,
san Carlos reservation, March 10, 1857,
was hanged Friday AZ Globe, A. 7.
d. +. Buck, prominent Cedar Rapids
la grocer. IS missing. His accounts
are AL right, and as he complained Of
queer sensations in his head when he
left home his friends fear that he has
wandered away
NauvoO (IlL) winners viii soon hold
a meeting, at which leading winners Of
tho United States ara expected 70 be
present, 20 discuss the question OF grape
rot which has proved so destructive in
tha last No voora
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-29

rr~-rv. De- 81 -Carfs,n 0'Shss.
--~-.-, -sr ~ sha Hcuss Of Commons,
rts Sled -et't.cn 5or divorce ircra h's
SIZE -r saa r--uri sf I'd ,sr~ raui1
.-,--fes Sewart Parnel a. -c-rs-
sroraer
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-29

The Toss Up" Cigar Is not 8 oompeutor
against any other g. brands but OF al l0e
brands. because IL l. Ial.y eQ "a 10 6Ry l0e GO
no he maTkets
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-03-07
ELEVEN GIRLS PERISH.
Terrific Explosion in Squ;b Factory
at Plymouth, Pa.
The Cause Unknown.

Eleven girls, varying in age from II to -
years, lost their lives in Powclls squib
factory at plymouth, Pa, the other after
noon. Powder squibs arr manufactured at
this place for the use of miners. The squib
10 a sort OF fuse which is inserted in the
drilled hole in the coal. Girls are employed
in making these squ,bs because heir labor
is cheaper and they can do the work more
satisfactorily than men. POwells squibs
are used in probably every mine in the
United States and Canada and some are ex-
ported TO the English col cries. When
trade is good the factory employs about 80
girls. Lately, however, trade has been
somewhat slack, and last week part of the
machinery broke down, aud the superinteu-
dent was compelled 10 lay off 40 of the girls.
On the morning of the explosion al hands
reported for work, but the machinery was
not yet in order, and AL were sent home
with the exception of about seventeen, who
were retained to do some odd jobs. When
the 100 clock whistle blew, six of the girls
who lived near by, went 20 their homes for
their midday meal, the remainder, e.evCn
all told, ate their dinner in the factory.
4 I9w moments before one o clio *, al
most Starting up time. Il violent explosion
occurred c7d the ROOT Of the factory shot III
in the air, when il fell backt the walls fell is.
The wreck took fire aud in ten minutes tho
whole was reduced TO ashes. When the
fire finally died out for want OF material to
feed upon, the bolies of the unfortunate
girls were dug from the de0ris Their
heads, arms and legs were gone nothing
remained but their chaIrcd bodies which
were entirely unrecogniZabe.
The only person who was in the building
at the time of the explosion who remains to
tell the story is Foreman Reese, and he is
fatally burned. He says that he was
standing by a stove when the first explosion
was heard. He ri shed to the door TO notify
the girls whom several explosions occurred,
and he next found himself in the cell r.
He managed 10 crawl out into the open air
but is so terribly burned that he can live
but'a short time.
The cause of the explosion comes from
the injured Foreman Reese. He says there
was pot of sulphur On zee stove which was
used TO dip tho squibs into, the miners
when using them lighting the sulphur end.
The pot must have boiled over and ignitcd
some loose powder which fired the kegs.
There were two heavy explosions and IA
third light one. The girls were probably
all stunned by the shock. for not cry or
shout was heard after the report.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-03-07
HOW CANADIANS FEEL.
They ROuHdiy Denounce Butterworths
Scheme.

Congressman Butterworth has offered
what is regarded in Canada as an insult to
the Dominion parliament by suggesting u
free trip for them through the United
States at the expense OF the neighboring
republic. Sir John Macdonald says it
would be most huniliating and degrading
for pa rliament TO entertain such PROPOSE
ton for one moment. They would not offer
themselves as the animals of menagerie
to be trucSed Barnum like through the
United States Should any of the members
of parliament who accepted the free rides
declare themselves in favor OF annexation
their change OF heart would be attributed
to the influences of the trip
and the ertreaties of Mr.. But
terworth and others who are supporting
him in the scheme. Sir John thinks some
other project will have to DO put on foot il
the United States is anxious to obtain Can
ada
The members Of the Dominion parliament
Will scarcely be induced TO sell their birth
right for mess OF pottage.
Another prominent member OF parlia-
ment said he thought IL consummate check
on MIR. Butterworth's part TO endeavor to
buy up tho parliament Of the dominion with
free ride through the United States. He
said IL was an insult b every member OF the
house and should be resented by every
member who is possessed OF particle Of
comnor sense.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-03-07
Col. Morley Dead.

Col. Frederick Morley died suddenly at
his home in Detroit on tho 18th ult.
Col. Morley was born December %, 1921,
in Derby, Eng. While young lad he was
a companion OF Herbert Spencer, the Eng
lish philosopher. He came with his parep Is
90 this country at the age of seven, settling
ir western New York. He early became
interested in politics, was attracted to the
man his abilities secured the favorable at.
tent on Of Thurlow Weed and William III.
Seward. He drifted into journalism and
soon after his arrival in Detroit asso-
ciated with Rufus Hosmer in the conduct
of the Detroit Enquirer. In 1858 he be
came edi or and publisher Of the Adver-
tiser, retaining that position for about
three years During the war he was as
sistant adiutnnt general, and after the re-
tirement of Carl Schurz from the Detroit
Post, in 1857, he for 10 years had charge of
that paper, retiring in 1876 on account Of
i'll -health. For few months of 1854 he
resumed his connection with that paper UNI
der the name of Post and Tribune, but en-
fcebled health ag I'm in corrupted his WORK.
Since that time he had led a private life
deeply interested, however, in all public
questions, especially of political charact-
er, and indulging in occasional contribu-
tons TO the city press In intervals OF
newspaper work he engaged in the book
selling business with John A. Kerr from
ls54 TO 1888, and was imm grafton commits
sioner OF MICHIGAN in the years 1881 and
lSS2. In 1919 he was appointed consul
generalto Cairo, Egypt, but declined the
appointment,
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-03-07
Their Annual Reunion.

The Third Michigan cavalry held its an
nual reunion in Jackson Feb. 81. At the
business meeting officers were chosen as
follows President, A. Gates; secretary
and treasurer, o. w. Rowl nd, East Colon
vice-presidents, G.. A. Cass, G. A. Law
renee, l.. G.. Wilcox, Bay City; II. Chat
Odessa; j. Elmer, Mason; Thoo Reeves,
Chicago; Capt. Qua ,kenbush, Plymouth (;
Geo. Bowler, II. II. Pope, Aliegan; IL. II.
Ford, Grass Lake; T.. Nj. Caldwell, Kala
m1zoo; Don G. Henderson, Al-egan; j. Cal
kins, jackson. In the evening banquet
was given at the NJ. f. church, after which
ex-GOv. Blair welcomed the,veterans to the
city, which was responded TO by Mai. Will
cox of Bay City. Numerous toasts were
responded TO, Maj. +. b. Nugent OF Bay
City, acting as postmaster. The next re-
union will be held at kalamazoo February
81, 1890
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-03-07
The Chosen Friends.

The Chosen Friends grand council Of
Michigan was held in Grand Rapids Feb.
~. The secretary report shows that $5S,
800 have been paid for death losses and SIP,
800 for disability claims. The new officers
are q, a. Kirker of Detroit, first represen-
tative TO the supreme grand council, and f..
d. Somerby of Indianapolis second repre-
sentative; grand councillor, G.. a. Kirker,
Detroit: grand ass slant councillor, } A.
II. Andrews, Grand Rapids; grand record
or, f.. l.. Lamb. Mt. Morris; grand treasur-
err, G.. Weifman, Detroit; grand prelate,
Mrs. NJ. Darling, Milford; grand marshal,
&. !. Rathbun, Fremont Center; grand
warden, A. Totten, Detroit; grand guard,
.A.Schader, Grand Rapids grand sentry,
d. r. Adams, Otisvillo.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-03-07
THE TIMES APOLOGIES.
A Desperate Attempt to Stave. Off
Libel Suits.

The London Times quo.es the apology
rendered by Attorney Genel al Webster be-
fore the Parnell commission, and ad IS
We desire TO indorse as appropriate
every word of the foregoing statement. 1t
is our wish as it is our duty to do So More.
over. Mr.. Parnell having in the witness box
stated that the lctters,are forgerios, we nc
cept In every respect the truth OF that
statement. In these circumstance we
deem il right 10 express our regret, most
fully and sincerely, ut having been induced
TO publish the letters as Mr.. Parnelb or TO
use them in evidence against him. This
expression of regret includes all the letters
alsely attributed TO Mr. Egan, Mr. Davitt
and Mr.. Otkely
IL is scarce w fitting now 10 enter into the
circumstances under which we received
and Published them. We arc bound, how
ever, TO point out tAat Pigott was not the
person with whom we communicated
Moreover, we must add that we firmly be
lieved that the letters were genuine until
the disclosures made by pigott on cross OK
animation. 1t must be evident To all rea
sonable persons thatif conspiracy existed
the Times WAS victimized by and not a
party TO il. Errors in Judgment may have
been committed, and for them the penalty
must DO paid Ii must be clearly under.
stood that what we have done is altoCsether
upon our own motion and responsibility,
and IA the public interest alone This with
drawal, of course, refers exclusively TO tho
letters obtained from pigott
The Daily News says "The Times tried
10 destroy Parnell. Parnell has destroyed
the Tiincs y The News adds that hence
forth the Timess ace ASHTON against per
sons will be read with languid disgust No
other English paper could have Engaged in
the abominablo traffic which has ovey-
whelmed the Times
Patrick E2an has male public the letters
which passed between him and Pigott, and
Parncil and Pigott, on which the forgcries
were based. Pigott transcribed many SEN
fences from these letters, and then added,
in as nearly the same hand writing as possi-
BILE, sentiments calculated to prejudice Par
J nell as believer In dynamite and N urder.