davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1889-10-05
DERRY.

The Most Rev. DR.. Kellv, Bishop of
Derry, died rather unexpectedly after
short illness SUNDAY. September 1st, in
his 18th year. He was the senior mem
Der of the Irish Episcopacy. He was
ordained in 1910, when not quiet Is
years old, and nlne years later be was
consecrated Bishop at the comparatively
young age of 81 having meanume passed
through the positions of curate, profes-
sor III seminary, and parish priest.
AT the Petty Sessions Court Mr.. Har-:
vey, Il, NJ, Mr.. Baxter, j. p. and Al
derman Bell, J r.. paid high tributes
10 Bishop Kelly's worth, and the funeral
ceremonies were attended by one Of the
largest assemblages of mOurners ever
gathered within the ancient city walls,
all classes and denominations vieing in
their anxiety to do honor to the truly
good aud great man who had been with
drawn from their midst.
DUBLIN.
John Dillon has sent home over $780,
600 from Australia within the past few
months.
The Lord Mayor OF Dublin has re-
mitted to the Governor of Pennsylvania
$500, the last contribution from the
citizens of Dublin to the relief of the
sufferers by the Johnstown disaster.
This brings the amount subscribed by
Dublin up to about fifteen thousand
dollars.
The list Of the Land Corporation
Company Of Ireland, formed for the
purpose of planting all evicted farms
with English or Orange tenants, in
cludes the names of the Tory Minister,
Smith, who holds 100 shares; the wife
of the Lord Chancellor of England, 40
shares; the leading English Tories, in
cluding, no doubt, Queen Victoria, who
have concealed their names under the
Land Corporation Guarantee Company,
OF Westminster, 1000 shares.
KERRY.
On the 30th ult., for the first time
since the choice of the holy see was
made known in the appointment of a
successor to the late DR.. Higgins,
bishop Of Kerry, the Very Rev. Dean
Cofey, bishop elect, visited Killarney.
He arrived by the half-past eleven mail
train from Tralee, and returned by the
mail train leaving Killarney, at twenty
minutes past three. lie spent the
greater part of the day with the priests
at the palace, and also visited the con-
vents. His conservation isfixed for the
2Sth of October next.
KILDARE.
Lizzie, youngest Daughter of Andrew
Cullen. died at her fathers residence,
Main street, Mas. on August 20. The
deceased young lady had endeared her
self to the people by her many amiable
qualities, and the disintarested services
which she rendered to the poor and dis
tressed. She was widely known from
The Irish standard., 1889-10-05
TYRONE.

a conference of the clergy Of the
ArchdeanerY Of Dungannon was held a
few days since in St. Patrick's Church.
His Grace the Lord Primate presided
The handsome convent and schoo lsin
course of erection at Cookstown are
now nearly complete. and will be open
ed within the next few months.
The Irish standard., 1889-10-05
LATE IRISH NEWS.
THE SHAMROCK.

The spreading rose is fair to view,
And rich the modest violet's hue,
And sweet the hlly's fragraRce;
But there's a flower more dear TO me,
That grows not on branch Or tree,
But in the grass plays merrily.
And of its leaves there are but three.
Ills Ireland's native shamrock.
My country's flower ! love it wei,
For every leaf tale can tell.
And teach the minstrel's heart to swell
In praise Of Ireland's shamrock.
The emblem of our faith divine,
Whict blest st. Patrick made to shine.
TO teach eternal truth sublime.
And which shall last as long as time,
And long as blooms the shrmrock.
Oh, twine a wreath of shamrock leaves;
They decked the banners of our chiefs,
And Gained the irish exile's griefs.
Our countrys cherished shamrock;
The music Inspired with words Of praise,
The poets Of our daily days,
To write in many glowing phrase,
Anu sing in powerful, thrilling lays,
The virtue of the shamrock.
He who has left his inland home,
Beneath a foreign sky TO roam,
And in foreign cline unknown,
How dear he loves the shamrock.
When on the feast OF St. Patrick's day,
He kreels within the church to pray.
For holy Ireland, far away.
He feels again youths genial ray,
While gazing On the shamrock.
The brightest gom Of rarest flower
That ever bloomed in Eastern bower,
Possess for him not half the power
That dwells within the shamrock;
Sweet memories, like refreshing dew.
That east, with all it's charm, review,
Tie church, the spot, where wild flowers gre
The faithful friends, the cherished few,
He left to Gull the shamrock.
Land Of the West, my native isle,
May heavens love upon thee smile, 4
And bauish foes that may beguile
The lovers Of the shamrock;
May God forever cherish thee
In peace, and love ard harmony,
And rank thee proud mid nations free
Thus pray thy children fervently
For Ireland and the shamrock
The Irish standard., 1889-10-05
\. ARMAGH.

at the last meeting Of the CrOssma-
glen Branch Of the I. n. l.. the chair
man called attention to the brutal treat
ment of Brian Wood, of Clarbane, who
recently was evicted under most brutal
circumstances, while his wife was un-
dergoing months Imprisonment in
fiicted on her for resisting the sheliff's
hailiff.
The Irish standard., 1889-10-05

$500 Depot End st. and 4th Ave, North
Other trains from Union Depot
Sleeping cars between Minneapolis and Bos-
ton.
City Offices corner Washington AID First
Avenues South, aud Union Depot.
JNO. &. TAYLOR
General PASSENGER and Ticket Agt
The Irish standard., 1889-10-05
KERRY.
KILDARE.

Lizzie, youngest Daughter Of Andrew
Cullen. died at her fathers residence,
Main street, Mas. on August 90. The
deceased young lady had endeared her
self to the people by her many amiable
qualities, and the disinterested services
which she rendered to the poor and dis
tressed. She was widely known from
the promptitude with which she threw
herself into the movement in Mas in
aid Of the suspects imprisoned in that
town under Mr.. Forsters's Coercion
Act, and to this day the Mas prisoners
throughout the country cherished a
warm recollection of her untiring solici-
The Irish standard., 1889-10-05

j. r. CORRIGAN.
Attorney for Mortgagee.
The Irish standard., 1889-10-05

Victims Of excuses or indiscretion, with Ner-
voUs Exhaustion, Cough, Headache, Tired Feel
ing. Pains In the Back and Breast, Indigestion,
are treated for Consumption, Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint, by inezperieDced men, who
mistake The cause of the trouble and thus multi
ply both. Lost vitality in young or old COM
plety restored. No Exposure; separate rooms for
Ladies'; interviews Strictly Confidential. It ie
evident that Physician VINO confines himself
possess greater skill than one In general practice
~ Recently contracted y chronic Urinary Di-
seases POSITIVELY Cured In p To . days by q
local remedy. No nansepns drugs need. Many
cases pronounced incurable promptly yield to
DR.. Nelson's Approved Remedies
Medicines Mailed or Expressed 10 any address
Free from observation Charges fair. Terms
Cash. a friendly talk costs nothing. Hours:
10 q. N. to IL M, q to 8 and to 8 p. "a. Sunday,
tto s %. M.
Book and question list. &c.
20 Wash. Az. 8. Minneapolis. Mfnn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-24
I'd EDITION.
--latest IGIegranS 10 The Star.
THE N. Y. REPUBLICAN LEAGUE
It is Called Together in Saratoga This
Morning

SARATOGA, NY, Sept. 2l-The republican
league of the state Of New York was called to
order in the town hall at 1880 o'clock by Pres
ident Seford. Rev. Carey of Saratoga in
voked divine blessings upon the delegates as
sembled and the proceedings continued by a
call Of the roll
When the James G. Blaine league Of the
sixth assembly district was called it was greeted
with liberal applause, while there was
absolute silence during the call OF the
Harrison and Morton club Of the
eleventh assembly district. When the name Of
Col. E. A. McAlpin was called it was greeted
with enthusiasm. Col. McAlpin, it is under
stood has been selected as the successor to
President Sefford of the league.
At the conclusion OF the roll-call President
Seford addressed the convention. He con-
graduated the league upon its efficient work
during the national campaign. The task I'M
dertaken by the executive committee during the
national campaign (that Of aiding the national
committee In overthrowiDy the opponents OF
the republican party, he said, appeared almost
hopeless at first, but resulted in placing the
leagues standard bearers (Harrison and Nor
tom in command. Applause.l
President Sefford advocated for the negro
greater educational privileges with view to
securing more general usefulness from the col
ored race. In concluding his remarks the re-
firing President acknowledged and thanked
members Of the league for their courtesy and
support during his administration.
The report of the secretary was then read.
1t reviewed at length the work of the league
and explained in detail its functions in the
political arena. The secretary concluded
the reading Of his report at half-past
loclock when miscellaneous business was pro-
coed with. The chair was directed to appoint
committee on resolutions, and at 80 pm. the
league took recess until half past three
O'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-24
THE Pennsylvania LEAGUE.
Great Enthusiasm Manifested In the
Convention at Pittsburg.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Sept. 24.-The convention
of the state republican league clubs assembled
in historic Lafayette hall, this city, at IL o'clock
this morning. The convention hall was
bower of beauty in its decorations.
There is large attendance and many con-
spicuous republicans from various parts of the
state are present. When President Edwin s.
Stewart of Philadelphia called the convention
oder he was enthusiastically greeted.
President Stewart announced that he would
deliver no speech and ordered the calling of
the roll. committee Of ten on resolutions
was appointed by the chair and there was a
perfect stream of them handed up. They were
read by title and referred to the committee.
without debate. Some of the titles read were:
Legislation" 'The Australian System of
Voting" Thanking Governor Beaver" En-
dorsement Of II. X. Boyer as Candidate for
State Treasurer" and Banks"
In relation to civil service reform Hon. J.
W. Watt of Philadelphia read resolutions ex.
pressing indignation and alarm at the re-
vival in the south of "cruel hostility to-
ward the colored race" and called upon the
President of the United States to secure for
the colored people in the south rights guaran-
teed by the constitution to every citizen. The
convention then adjourned until pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-24
Cruelty to Animals.

Mr.. Grady Waters was in the Police Court
this morning on two charges of cruelty work.
ing horses unfit for labor. In one case the
charge was dismissed and in the other fine of
IS was imposed, Mr.. Waters inquired of the
court where he could get his horse. Mr.. Key
said that the horse was abandoned as the man
did not call for it and the police sent it to the
pound.
Judge Miller said that the horse was not
abandoned and the pound was not the proper
place for it. Mr.. Waters, he said, was entitled
to the return of the animal and without paying
for 1t.
Agent Key said that he would give Mr..
Waters note to the pound master for the
horse.
The animal in question was taken yesterday
morning by Agent Key, who took it to the ninth
precinct station. There is no provision made
there for the feeding of animals, and it was
kept there until this morning without being
given any food. This morning the horse was
fed at the sixth precinct station and was after
ward sent to the pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-24
THE CHEROKEE STRIP.
1t Will Naturally Revert to the Gov
eminent.

CHICAGO, Sept. pa special dispatch from
st. Louis says: Congressman Springer of nli-
nois Baker of New York, Mansur Of Missouri,
and Allen Of Mississippi arrived from the
Indian territory last night. Besides the above
named there were in the party Congressman
Perkins and Peters and Rogers of Kansas. They
are unanimously of the opinion that the Chero-
kee patent to the strip is only an easement, and
by no means fee simple. They say that
the Cherokees have abandoned it by turn
ing it over to cattle syndicates. and
that consequently it must and will re-
vert to the government. One of the
earliest duties of Congress. they say, will be to
open it to white settlement. A discussion of
the Cherokee strip question with the Cherokees
intention of parting with the strip voluntarily.
The committee favors action upon the Okla
homa territorial government matter as soon as
Congress shall meet They want the home
steaders to have title after eighteen months
settlement instead of five years, as at present
required. The passage of the old presumption
law will also be recommended. The committee
believes that the cities and towns should be
secured in their titles to city lots as soon as
possible; that other towns outside of Oklaho-
ma, such as Muskogee and Purcell should be
given town site privileges and that the citizens
should be allowed to negotiate for city lots
and hold them in, fee simple. Mr.. Springer
said that this matter would receive his earliest
attention. In conclusion, the delegation is of
opinion that the opening of millions of acres
of land next spring, the building of the rail-
roads now in contemplation, and the civilizing
influences of the whites will make Of the In
dian territory grand state of the Union at no
distant date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-24
FORTY-EIGHT VICTIMS.
That Number of Bodies Recovered
from the Land Slide Ruins.

QUEBEC, Sept. 24.-At o'clock this morning
the laborers at work at the ruins caused by the
recent landslide heard slight moan
under heap Of wreckage and, digging
vigorously, soon reached Joseph Kemp.
When extricated, Kemp, who is seventy-two
years of age, was still able to speak, after hav-
ing been buried l08 hours. Father Mccarthy
administered the sacrament to the apparently
dying man, Kemp answering to the prayers.
Stimulants were administered and hopes are
now entertained that Kemp will recover.
INTENSE EXCITEMENT PREVAILS
and the full force of city and river police have
hard work to keep back the anxious crowd.
Shortly after Kemp was taken out the corpse
of Mrs. ODowd, aged seventy-two years was
recovered. The body was badly mutIlated.
Mrs. ODowd was rocking q
cradle and knitting stocking
when the avalanche of rock came down. She
was knocked through window and killed.
When found her hands still held her knitting
work. 1t is expected that more bodies will be
found shortly. The coroner's inquest into the
cause of the death of the forty-eight victims
who lost their lives in the disaster was opened
at 10 O'Clock this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-24
NEWS FROM MEXICO.
Recent RObberies COMMUNICATIONS
Colima's Grand Eruptions.

CITY OF MEXICO VIA Ell PAso, TEX, Sept. "a
George Carlyle, an American locomotive en-
ginees was robbed at Vera Cruz a few days ago
of 81 500 in cash by two American tramps
named Gallagher and McKenna The thieves
were arrested and in company with a number
of other tramps of American origin are now
doing service in keeping the streets clean in
that city.
Moylan Brothers. American contractors on
the inter-oceanic road, were robbed resently
OF $4,000 in cash by a man named Robert q.
Bernhart who is supposed to be on his way to
the United States.
A VOLCANOES ERUPTION.
Steven Heaton, an American railroad contrac-
tor now in this city from Colima, has been an
eyewitness to the late eruption of the volcano
of Colima, which is 30 miles porth of the city of
the same name. This volcano has its crater at
an elevation Of Il, 600 feet above the sea-level
and is very active, internationally throwing up
a column of smoke and red-hot ashes hundreds
of feet in the air. These spasmodc eruptons
occur about ten or twelve times day, and are
followed by reports similar to the dis
charge of artillery. few days be-
fore the earthquake last month the vol
cano vomited forth a dense black smoke that
hung like pail over the country for miles
around. This phenomenon lasted for several
days and was accompanied at intervals by
showers of red-hot ashes, which descended
upon its side. 1t is not known whether or not
any lava is being thrown out, as the red-hot
ashes makes investigation impossible. At night
the sudden eruptions present the appearance
OF fireworks of O gigantic character. These
sudden spurts illuminate the country for miles
around and the spectacle is a grand one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-24
From Wall Street Today.

New York, Sept. 24.-Tbe stock market
this morning, as far as the general list is con-
cerned showed even greater degree of stag
nation than on any previous day for weeks.
while the only relief from the monotony was
afforded by the activity and sharp movements
OF Northern Pacific preferred and sugar trust
Louisville and Nashville was also specially
active, but its movements were confined to the
same narrow range as those of the remainder
OF the list. First prices, as compared
with the final figures of yesterday, were
steady, being either unchanged or but
slight fractions different. Sugar trusts,
however, became very active Immediately and
the weakness of yesterday was renewed and
after opening at 10l5 it quickly dropped to 100
against 1925 last evening The stocks of the
regular list sympathized somewhat and prices
where there were any dealings shaded off
slightly. Northern Pacific preferred, however,
soon developed marked strength, rising "a to
1854, though portion of the improvement was
afterward lost. Milwaukee, Lake Shore and
Western also rose like amount to 959I. The
market became extremely dull even for the
leading stocks late in the hour aud the weak
ness was resumed. sugar further retiring to
esq and Louisville and Nashville and New Eng
land displayed special weakness. At IL O'Clock
the market was again active and weak at the
lowest prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-24
Should be Reported to Congress.

Several days ago The STAR referred to the
letter of the Commissioners to Attorney Riddle
relative to the claim of isabella johnson,
whose property was destroyed by the Pennsyl-
vania MALTA during the last inaugural ceremo-
MES.
1t will be remembered that the Commits
sioners asked if it was in their power to take
any action for her relief. His opinion was SUBJ
mitted today.
In it he says: '1f an ideal municipality
armed with ample power and means, there
would be no injustice perhaps in holding
it responsible for loss by mobs or
other acts of violence. know
of no existing rule or law by which the Dis
trict can be made responsible for the loss
named, none of the particulars of
which are brought to my notice.
The District in this. as in all cases, must be
shown guilty of malfeasance or negligent nom
feasance. The case together with
former outrages committed by the Pennsylva-
mia white MALTA should be reported to Con-
gress for its information and action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-24
A JURORS INTERRUPTION.
Today's Sensational Incident In the Ives
Case

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-The Ives trial is rapidly
nearing close. Today witnessed the largest
crowd in the court room since the famous pro-
ceedings begun. The door keepers were at
their wits ends to know what to do
with the crowds that surged through the
corridors Of the building after every avail
able seat had been filed. The recorder
was on the bench precisely at II O'Clock and
the district attorney was also at his post early,
ready to begin the task of summing up. When
Col. Fellows did begin at lilo o'clock nearly
half Of those in the court room were standing.
IVES APPEARED UNUSUALLY NERVOUS.
His mouth twitched and very frequently he
closed his eyes for short periods. He was i'll
at ease and followed Col Fellows with his eye
as the prosecuting attorney made preparation
for his speech. The district attorney lost no
time. After few preliminary remarks
he sailed in for the defendants counsel, whom
he charged had from the beginning deliber-
atcly tried to divert the attention of the jury
from the main question. The people, he said,
shares Of stock of the Cincinnati, Hamilton
and Dayton railroad on June q, 1886, without
authority and with intent to defraud. The
transaction took place in New York and any
thing that took place in Brooklyn had nothing
to do with it
COL FELLOWS GETS SET BACK.
Az tAis Polnt ana just as the cOlOnel WIS
launching out into most dramatic speech, he
received set back which for the moment
knocked all the drama out of him and made
him forget his part. Crouching down he was
right before the Jury, and raising both
hands over his head he began to recede
slowly while he asked in thunder tones what
evidence the defense produced to offset what
the prosecution presented. To the astonish-
ment OF all the fourth juror answered the
question pretty quickly by saying: 1--WE have
not answered yet, but we will"
Col. Fellows hands fell to his side. For the
instant he was nonplussed. He had evidently
lost his temper, for, looking the juryman full
In the face, he retorted by saying: Il want
NO COMMENT FROM THE JURY AT THE PRESENT
TIME"
The speaker then dwelt at some length on
the testimony of Short, who had been con-
nected with the road for forty-six years, and
whose testimony was wholly reliable. 1t
was shown that to suit the Ives fac
ton he had to take back seat and
fill a minor Office. Referring to Woodruff, Col.
Fellows said that only liar, a forger and a
thief could be connected with Mr.. Ives. The
people were compelled to use such witnesses
such willing tool as Woodruff and discharged
trusted official in order to make place for
Woodruff.
At 1:l5 o'clock Col Fellows voice began to
fail him and he appealed to the recorder for n
recess. Half an hour was allowed. 1t is ex-
pected that the trial will be completed today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-24
A Judges Impeachment Likely.

New York. Sept 24.-The Mail and Express
says that in addition to finding indictments in
the Flack conspiracy case, most important
document will accompany the presentment
dealing with the case of Judge Bookstaver who
signed the decree of divorce in thel Flack case
The paper goes on to say that the grand jury
devoted great deal of time and thought to
the judges position in the case and would. it is
reported, have found an Indictment against
him had they not concluded that proceeding
for impeachment is the only proper way to
deal with judge whose removal is deemed
necessary to the public welfare.
The extra document therefore amounts Ia a
recommendation of impeachment, and fully
explains how the grand jury arrived at their
decision in the various cases and why the an
parent delay occurred, The latter fact, they
say, WIS due to the importance Of the case and
their realization OF tho delicacy of the work in
view of the bitter newspaper attacks on all the
parties concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-24
THREE NEW WAR SHIPS.
Secretary Tracy Modifies the Adver.
usements for the 2,oO0-tons Vessels.

Secretary Tracy today issued circular mod
flying the advertisements issued from the Navy
department in August inviting proposals
Tor the construction Of three vessels for the
navy OF 1000 tons displacement each. The
modification is such as 20 permit bid
aers who may desire 10 ofer 10 con-
straet more than one OF the vessels 20 embrace
In one proposal either two or three
OF the vessels. Bidders including more
than one vessel in their proposal
will not be required to submit certified check
exceeding S50,0@ IN amount This
change Is made 20 enable bidders 20
make composite offers. by which means
they may be enabled to give lower figures on
more than one ship than ON one alone
Under the first advertisement. which
brought no acceptable bids, this
was possible, but in readvertising the form
was so worded as 70 force bid
ders TO give separate bids for
each ship, thus running the risk
of having all but one OF their bids rejected,
while they really could build all Of the cruisers
at once