davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-01-01
"LA GRIPPE" IN LONDON.
MANY DIPLOMATS AMONG ITS VICTIMS.
AT A sTANDsTrLL IN PARIS, WHERE THERE
WERE 46l DEATHS MONDAY INCREASING

AT sTANDSTILL IN PARIS, WHERE THERE
WERE 4oI DEATHS MONDAY INCREASING
IN VIENNA AND INVADING AFRICA.
London, Dec. 3l.-Many diplomats are down
with the influenza. Count Hatzfeldt the German
Ambassador, has been i'll fortnight. but is now
better Mr. Philip, one of the secretaries in the
Foreign Office and Francis Villiers are i'll
The disease has attacked the employees in the
Government offices in this city, and large num-
ber OF them prostraed.
Owing to the prevalence of influenza at Munich.
the usual New Year reception at the palace will
not be held.
At Copenhagen the epidemic is abating. The
official report gives a total of 5000 cases Most
Of these of a mild character. The harbor Of
Copenhagen is free of ice. Reports from Cassel
say that the disease is spreading there, and that
number Of doctors have been attacked. In many
cases tie influenza is followed by inflammation of
the lungs.
Paris. Dec. 31.-During the last twenty-four
hours there has been no increase in the number
of cases of influenza reported in this city, and it
is believed that the epidemic has reached its
height In the outskirts of the city, however,
the disease is spreading.
There were 46l deaths here on Monday. The
be serious
The influenza has made its appearance on the
southern shores of the Mediterranean. Several
cases are reported at Algiers and Bona. II has
also spread in Turin and Gaeta Italy At Milan
the garrison. the students of L0ngonc College,
the police and the municipal guard are severely
affected.
Vienna, Dec 81 The influenza is increasing in
this city The Board Of Health has ordered that
the schools be closed until January :. The hos
ptals have become crowded that 1t has been
found necessary to erect special structure Tor
those suffering from the disease.
Berlin. Dec. 31.-The "Tageblatt' says: Tho
nearer the epidemic in Berlin appears TO be draw
ing toward close. the greater is the tendency 10
various complications mostly 10 that OF pneu-
mona. which itself seems to have become vertically
epidemic. Other complications are neuralgia and
diseases Of the ear. In the city Of Frankfort
scarccv single house has escaped this vista
ton.
Ottawa, Dec. 81" In Grippe" has broken out
here. Many people are suffering from it.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-01
TrcrrDTaPTSU " SOTTH CAROLINA.

Columbia, :. c.. Dec. 81 l>pecia)-During the IA"
ton DAYS the Governor ma, issued less than seven
procamatlons offering rewards for incendiares ana IN
the last month "A dozen such proclamatons have been
i,.ucd Not one OF the guilty persons has yet been
apprrhcnded. The last case reported "as tlat oi
r. Lincoln Taylor Northern man, who hved IN Lex
iurton County saturday night. when he was asleep
with his wife, hi, dwelling was set on fire. and Mr.
,ior heiur sick al the time. soon overcome
and peri,hcd in the flames His VIE escaped by
Jumping out II a window. but broke lei legs IN tle
al iast week A large planter in Colleton County
had his stable burned 10y unknown persons ana loss
twenty ve horses and mules besides valuable plantAr
ton machinery.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-01
DENOUNCING TIE CHURCH's ENEMIES.
THE POPE COMPLAINING OF THE 1NVAsIoNs OF
THE CIVIL POWER IN ITALY.

THE CIVIL POWER IN ITALY.
Rome, Dec. 3l-The Pope. at yesterdays Con
sistOry. said he rejoccd at the building Of Cath
Ollie universities at Washington, Ottawa and Frbours
Catholicism, he continued prospered under the favor
able laws Of America and the equity Of The men who
administered them in that country His JOY at this
prosperity rendered the grief Ialy caused him more
striking by contrast The Italian adversaries Of the
Church pcrsistcny continued their AGAINST IT, As
made evident by the recent utterances OF persons
in public places acquainted with the intentions, re
gardng the Church. Of the rulers Of Italy. Among re-
cent insults to the Church the denomination in
honor Of Giordano Bruno. The Italian Government
seeig detach the people from the Church. opposed
the action Of the Pope in every way.
His Holiness referred 10 the temporal power as
necessary 10 the independence and liberty OF TIE Pope
in the exercise Of his mission. and declared that he
did not claim the restoration Of tie temporal power
from human motives II was his right ana ne
required to preserve intact and tran init II t. his
successor, one Of the malenabe treasures Of the
Christian faith
The I-cw italian penal code Just coming into opera
ton also ATTACKED M. just liberty Of tho cler-y and
hnd. red tncr work with new obstacle. Au al
ditioual wound was about to bee inflicted uiou the
Cnrch by the law regarding charitable trusts, which
had recently been enacted with unseemly hasc. This
WIS fresh step in the cudcayor eace every vcsee
Of religion from civu institutions. by tn, lt" aii
pous establishments were 10 be suppressed OF TRANS
formed especially those for the lowering Of girls
without PORTIONS those rcsariiuS girls entering con-
vents and those by which II provided that MASSES
should be said for the souls OF the dead
TA., law violated the w,hc, Of the founders of AL
those charitlc-. Priests were cAcuicd from tine
benefits Of charitable Institutions, and women were
admitted 10 such benefits ii was argued that thdry
should be secular order t!lat u might hc more &c.
ccpablc But. indeed. the L.iortuudt are 10" proud
sometimes to accept Christian charity, ana oui-ido
the Church there j. no true charity.
Other blows also have been lovcll"i ~ The 'hurrt
bv the invasion, - the civil power forcing itself into
sacred fhnc-. For a time AN thc~e thing might
cmlarrase the Church. but they can never definitely
change H.
The ~ Kiforma7 saws that the violence Of the Ian
guage used boz Pope'~ aloo ltou viii not prevent
Itay from being governed in harmony WITH tho
necessities Of progress and the ASPIRATIONS OF her
people.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-01
CATTLE Jy>pycTJoy ~ cglc,Go

Chicago. Dec. - l-prcialj.- Health Commissioner
WickcIrham called stock Inspector Lamb and his two
assistant, into his Office his morning and gave them
some positive instruction, regarding the necessity
for sharp lookout for mmpy lawcd" cattle at the
stock wards. Dr. Wickcr,ham gave Lamb tn, order
# YOU any lUmpv jaVcd cattle and the state
officer say that they are all right Won must take
the ground that they all wrong. and if. they
Let them in do exactly the contrary. II yOu want
any help Ia carry out these orders inst call me-
and We VIII have portion Of the police force down
there 10 help yOu.'
Twenty. Two diseased sheep condemned by In
epcctor Lamb dt the yards this mOrHlng and were
ed at
New-York tribune., 1890-01-01
party certainly alive, and that the expedition
is marching between Kena and Baringo.
THE REVOLUTION IN SAN SALVADOR.
DECISIVE VICTORY FOR THE GOVERNMENT
WHAT Is THOUGHT OLE THE CONTEXT


La Libertad, Dec. 81, via Galveston.-The Govern
ment has gained great victory against the forces Of
General Rivas and has occupied six OF the latters
srongholds. Many killed on both sides. The
revolution will probably soon be queled
The President against whom the revolution is in pro-
gTess, in Menendcz, the farmer President who like
Cncnnatus, taken from his farm to adorn the executive
chair. lie has not been successful his prototype.
however in his administration of public affairs. and for
the last three there has been much discomfort and
an occasional attempted revolution in san salvador.
After the death Of Barrios at the battle Of Chal-
chaupa, in his attempt to Inify Central America by
force of arms, $50 Dr. Zaldva the President of san
salvador. fed from the country leaving his Vice
President. F;uero. in charge. Menendez, All homes,
planter, proclaimed President by some of the
military leaders and, after little fighting, was III
stalled in san salvador, the capital. The people Of
san salvador little given to revolution, and next
to Guatemala, the Republic is the most powerful and
most advanced in Central America The army Is well
equipped and eXcellently drilled. II 5000 OF
these troops that overcame 10000 Guatamaans aO
Chalchaupa and killed the ambitious scheme of Bar
rios.
The outbreak in san Salvador is thought in Central
American circles III NcT-lork to be the fOrorunner
of a general upheava in Central America Among
those spoken Of as likely To play an important part
in coming affairs Ramon Rosa and Don Marco
AuretO soto. Don Marco, who has been in this city
recently, started saturday for Paris. where he Will
settle up his affairs aad sail for Costa RiCa Ramon
Rosa is high in the confidence of the Governments
OF Guatemala and Nicaragua, aad Is now IN the latter
country 1t Is said that Mexico VIII prevent Guate-
affairs Of the other Central American republics;
hen Authority on snch matter saw hat r Le rrer
ship Of the telegraph is strictly maintained IN all
Central American countries. and II IS dilhcut 10 get
trustworthy information through the ordinary ohaI-
New-York tribune., 1890-01-01
MANY DEATHS IN THIS CITY,
BRONCHIAL DISEASES AGGRAVATED BY
INFLUENZA.
THE MORTALITY ALMOST AS GREAT AS IN THE
HEAT OF SUMMER-NEARLY oNE.TENTH
OF THE POLICE FORCE SICK
WITH LA GRIPPE"

WITH LA GRIPPE"
The mortality records al Sanitary Headquarters
show that Of 4js deaths in the city since Satur-
day. 2l2 had been caused by bronchial troubles,
pneumonia alone having caused los deaths No
less than / 90 deaths, about one-thrd of which
were caused by pneumonia. were reported in the
city yesterday. II was believed that the pre-
yaling influenza caused the sudden increase Of
mortality. Dr. Tracy, the Register of Vital
Statistics, sent the following memorandum to the
Health Board:
The closing day OF $3.50 was sgnaliZed by
the report Of 90 deaths, larger number than
ever before reported excepting IN the heat of
summer"
Dr. Bryant, Of the Health Board, issued the
following bulletin
The increased death-rate of the diseases un-
favoraby influenced by the prevailing epidemic Of
influenza emphasizes the importance Of the en-
poyment of physical care on the part OF all,
healthy and diseased alike Exposure to the IN
huences Of the extremes of temperature should
be avoided. especially by the aged and those who
are afflicted with pulmonary disease. Persons
suffering from colds from suspected Influenza
should seek medical advice at once. The aged
and infirm should avoid as far as possible personal
contact with those already afflicted with in
fuenza.'
Nearly o per cent of the police force were
suffering from the influenza yesterday, 3O2 police
men being reported too sick to perform duty.
Only one captain, Garland, Of the Seventh Pre-
cinct, was among the afflicted.
Two fatal cases of pneumonia, which were
developed from la grippe. were those OF the
Rev. Dr. w. w. Patton, president OF Howard
University. Washington. d. c.. who died at West
field. y. j.. and John A. Osborn. Of Brooklyn. a
United States Commissioner.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-01
TIE GRIP RErrsES TO LET GO.
FLw FNTAL. CNoEo IHEoUGH THE COUNTRY
CALVIN EfItE has IT.

Iuci. Y. y. Dec. 81 Michael Hopkins, promi
ncut dn goods merchant. died here to-day. lie "a'
th. first Victim of " Lu Grippe n this city.
Amsterdam = y. De-. 81 speciaH.-Thcrc arc
nearly 500 cases of L. Grippe" m this city,, II D,
taou-It the epidemic has not reached IT. height.
81 Sprout lrooh Old people have succunbcd TO the
disease
Cleveland. Ohio Dec 3l-A dipaich from Lima.
Olo. says that Calvin =. broc. chairman Of tho
National Democrat, committee, !, a victim Of La
Ouppc" lir - confined 20 bis house ll his Hines.
Nodolh, 49,, Dec 3l.-TVcuty seven case, OF the
grin ,r, ,,.uorf.d among the mcu Of the United
s. tate, RECEIVING ship franklin, and forty i've cases
40 the utcd states Marine Hospital hcn'.
Toledo ohio. Dec. 3O."iullN 1000 persons m TINS
cts are victims of La Grippe The malddy la
rapidly -pIcadlue.
pcafauc. 300 tire po-tonioc. Postmaster sexton has
iou,h Of II. and four or h'c head, Of departments
nnd thirty forty CLERKS are laid up with II.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-01
LILLE cnERokrL SrRLr FoR TIE NEGRoES

81 Louis. Dee. 3l.-A dispatch TO The Republic -
from Topeka, KAN, says: u. b. Garrett of the
coorcd colony Of oklahoma. arrived m this city today
and ,tates that there are now fully 1000 colorcd
people 90 oklahoma and that colonization work viii be
u- nod iu al elite, Oi tiN West lie say, the pcOplG
are entirely sati-frd Win the country and their pr1-
lcri- colonel Mason. Jl Mississippi, who Ia, been
her. two weeks. !, advocating th" purchase oi TIE
{ ucro,cc strip FOR settlement hy the 'oprod race
several prominent ucgric, OF TINS citN are moving lu
hat direction aud viii ask President Harrison 10 AZ.
point commi-, Ou ol cDllicd men to negotiate with
The Cherokee, for the pun, hast of the strip Tor
homestead settlement for thcr OWN race EXCESSIVELY
New-York tribune., 1890-01-01
NEW TRADEMARK LAW N MEXICO.

City of Mexico, Dec. 24.-The new Trademark law
which goes into effect January ! provides that any
manufacturer living in the country obtain the
exclusive right 10 a trade mark Of which he is
the rghtful owner but applicants living abroad must
prove that they have regular agency in Mexico for
the sale Of their articles. The latter clause l., how
ever, subject 10 treaty stipuations. \ foreign ap-
plicant obtain protection ONLY proving that ms
trademark has been legally registered IN his own
country. The duration Of trade mark rights Is IN
limited but they shall lapse if the establishment own
Ing them remain closed for than wear. The
rights not assgnable except when business
changes hands. IN which It's trademarks also are
acquired BY the purchaser.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-01
ILLINOIS VETERANS roRM Az ASSOCIATION

Monticello H., Dec. ~ tspccaD.-rhcrc was a re
union here to-day Of The Survivors of the Armies Of
the Potomac. the James and the. shenandoah. A
permanent organization formed. 10 be known a
The Central Illinois Association OF the survivors Of
the Union Arnic, that Operated In Virginia" W. +.
Calhoun. Of Decatur elected president Colonel
Joseph L.. Evans, Of Monticello. vice president and
Major u. Il. sutton secretary, with an Executive
Committee. Tonight there grand camp tire
held at the Grand Army Of the Republic Hall The
address Of welcome delivered by Surgeon j. W
Coleman. Of the Army Of the Tennessee. Addresses
were made by " +. Calhoun. ". G.. Cochran and
Others Miss Pearl Pinclisrd aided BY male qnartcttc
sang war songs.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-01
A SENATOR FROM MONTANA.
COLONEL WILBUR F. SANDERS CHOSEN IN
EACH HOUSE OF THE LEGISLATURE.
W. A. CLARK AND EX.DELEGATE MARTIN MAGIN-
MS NOMINATED By \ CAUCUS or THE
DEMOCRATIC ECMP HOUSE
IBY TELKGEAFH TO IHK THIBUSEI


Helena, Mont, Dee. 3l.-Coonel Wilbur F.
Sanders to-day received every Republican vote in
the House, and, with one exception every Rcpub-
lean vote in the Senate for United STATES Sen
ator AZ q Joint session tomorrow he will hc
unanimously elected. He Is b pioneer resident
and the recognized leader of the party In an
early day he led the movement that cNtcFminatcd
the bandits Of the Rocky Mountains. and has been
identified with every movement looking 10 the
advancement of the commonwealth.
Several clucuscs resulted i'm no choice for SOC
ond Senator. The leading candidate was Lee
Mantle, of Butte. Tie Wcst-sidcrs are engaged
in bitter grht over Mantle, Couch, Bonner and
Knowles. arid il believed tonight that thc
nomination VIII nn 70 another Helena man,
either Power ar lIcishicld. both Of whom in
tLc field wi'h >trou- backing.
Tie Democratic Rump House took no action
in the session. and tie Senators absented them
selves from Tire meeting of the senate.
The Democratic Bump House held caucus this
cvcrin- and nominated fpr >"nlior, w. y Cd S.
the BIttc r..l.louaI.r. ..d Martin N.elnHIs. l'f"
Congressional candidate Ex-Governor lauscr
received only three votes. His nicnds are angry,
and disruption Of tie party Is imminent.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-01
A BREAD RIOT IMPENDING IL BELGIUM.

Brussels. Dec 31.-The striking miners AT Charleroi
are starving. ana a bread riot Is threatened. The
,hopkeepers refuse % give the men further credit
Ia4 Governor Of Hainaut has advised the Government
10 interfere.
The coal mine owner. at CharlefO are unable 70
ftfl their contract with the Government 70 supply
0OOO tons for the state; and the stock on mana ioT
use on the railways j. nearly exhausted. Amlcdlle
Oveytres made 70 the striker, have had no good result
Notices are placarded al Mons. IN which me miners
viii a minimum of - cents day far any day. and
the recognition of nine hours days work.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-01
FATE OF THE PETERS EXPEDITION.
CONFLICTING REPORTS IN BERLIN-A LETTER
From Dp PETER>.

FROM DE- PETERS.
Berlin, Dec. 3l.-The " Tageblatt7 says 1t has in
formation that DR.. Peters and the members of his
party are certainly alive. and that the expedition
is marching between Kena and Barngo.
DIR. Peters. writing 70 the Relief Committee under
date Of September 20, SAYS that from Massa he fol-
lowed the traces Of the British expedition, which
dispersed by the somais the leader. Smith, having
fed 10 Ukanba, in order to make his back TO
MOmbasa.
The Danziger Zeitung' has the report that DR..
Peters, his way up the Nana. Cut down ali nag
poles and threw them into the river. These reports
leave Peters's fate doubtful.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-01
LORD SALISBURY HAS AN ATTACK.
CONFINED TO HIS BED FOR THREE DAYS
PNFTNDNIA FEARED

PNErMONIA FEARED.
London. Dec. The Marquis Of salisbury has Ia
Grippe in severe form. lie taken on December
- 9t a. the observation OF the ,trictcst secrecy Is
cnjoincd upon an person, in the Marquis household
A. - facts relating to hl, health. IL not known
that De- was ill until Thursday, when he was threat
encd with collapse The Queen then sent sir william
Jcun~r 10 attend him. Lord salisbury was kept in
bed three day. and has been confined to his room
ever .lcc. Pneumonia is feared. and the Marquis
ph} -lcallf untitled fo, struggle With severe dis
ci.r. He vlI ortary hc compelled T. wm1iu In
door for fortnight. lie abstain, from business a.
far a, Is possible
The latc.t news from Hatfield is that the Marquis
OF salisbury is better lie heard reports read In his
BEDROOM today and dictated dispatches to his private
secretary, who says thut bvllcns are necessary,
and the condition Of the Premier Il, at present not
scIuu-.
The standard SAYS that the report, about Lord
salisbury : illpc,- are greatly exaggerated. II Is
doubtful whether bee ht, influenza and 10 is hoped
De- viii bc able % resume his dutie, In a few DAYS.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-01
A BIG PAYMENT TO THE CITY.

Controller Myers yesterday received a certified
check from the Third Avenue surface Road for
gl95aiI 3d. In payment with interest OF licenses
and fees which has been owed to the city for some
time Judgment for the amount recently
obtained In the courts.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-01
GOVERNOR FTFER PARDONIyG A DTyAMIrER

Springfield H. Dec 81 (specaD.-Governor flfef
10 dy commu cd the sentence Of John A. Bauerelsen.
ro take effect January >, 1890 at the expiration OK
one years imprisonment Baucresen was the ln-
stgator OF the plot TO destroy the equipment Oh 'no
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy Railroad, during tho
net :. n . strike by the use OF dynamite, his motive
b.i,c ~ helm the engineers retain their places lie
Was convicted in september. lrss, OF conspiracy ana
" 1,destood that the o. officials did not object u
Raucresen's release.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-01
;L.rr orARRygs DorGHr BY yrw-YoRKERs

slauugton. Penn. Dee. 81 t~pcclai-A great sale
Of slatc property In III, region ha, just been closed
with a -yndcate composed of New York men. The
value Of the property b. c-tlmatcd at ~ 10000
Il include, alout twenty Of the best qudIics M this
vicinity. Among them those of David Williams,
Horny kuu1c. the Sacscrvtic, the Eureka, the Old
Ichsi tine Washington. the HoWcrtown and Others.
IL /, stated that Austin CoIbin j, of the Interested
men. II0adly. Lautrrbach q Johnson, Of New lOrk,
represent syndicate
New-York tribune., 1890-01-01
DISMISSED FROM PUBLIC OFFICE.

Trenton. y. j.. Dec. 31-Joseph d. Hall Assistant
Secretary of state was to-day dismissed hy secretary
Of state Kelsey on the ground OF incompctency.
Alexander Ricley who has been Executive Clerk for
the last twenty two years. succeeds him. Mr liall
is a Republican, and his successor is "A Democrat.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-01
CLEARED BY HIS FELLoW. PRISONERS.

Trenton. y. j.. Dec. 3l-Lcwis Van Nest ~ Plain
field. was pardoncd today by the Court Of Pardons
lie was sentenced in 1887 10 five gears Imprisonment
for attempting 10 burn large hotel at Planhcld.
Those arrested with him and sentenced since then
for nccndiarsm have made afiidavits declaring that
/ Iewis had nothing 10 do with the fires.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-01
TIE DISEASE STILL GINNING GRMND.

HE DISEASE = Slll.i4 t.NI.N'.Np NiN''' W.
The Rev Mr.. Ayleworth, pastor Of the De Groot
Methodist Episcopal Church Of Newark, is lying at
hi, home seriously ill., having been stricken down with
the grip. The prevalence Of the disease among the em
ployes If the various hor,ccar companies in the city
ha~ made the running of difficult. All the subst
tutes are working full tmc and many IS possible
make trips To make up for the loss Of regular
hands who sick.
The influenza does not to be losing its grip
in Jersey City. New cases reported every day,
and The druggists say they doing such thriving
business iu consequence Of the disease that they
are oyerworkcd. Thomas Kelly, axe thirty. a home
lc~s shoemaker. found lying on The sidewalk in
pavOna ave, and taken 10 tie second Precinct Ponce
station. II was decided there that hc had the grip
and he was the hospital. y number of princl-
pals and teachers the public hcOOl, complaining
of the disease. bur a II the holiday vacation
their illness does not interfere with the management
Of the schools.
over dfry cases of tho grip reported in New
Rochelle, Wcstchcster County.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-01
ACCUSED OF POISONING HER HUSBAND.

Clinton. ont, Dec. 31.-llugh James Whitley died
recently, under suspicious circumstances. An In
vestgation into the Of his death has just taken
place, resulting in tlc coroners jury returning
verdict that he died from the effects OF poison adj
mniscrcd by his wife. After her husbands death
Mrs. Whitley remarked. and is now Mrs. r. r. Ed
wards. she has been arrested and lodged In Jail
New-York tribune., 1890-01-01
ur.RJyG NE FIRED IN SELF.DEFEyCE.

Dedham, Mass. Dec 3l.-ln the case 81 "uilepi:
no fucc IN trial for man slaughter. in killing Edward
Cunningham of Milton. the state closed It's case to'
dav and the defence was then opened The defendam
testified in his own iehaf asserting that Cunningham
struck him twice with sone and had another stone
in his hand with which he vas ste2mptng mp TO dnnxn NJ, 5ne
~, o,yer fred with the intention OF dischargus
M t the srourd and soaring the old man. but sc-
rtdentally shot Cunningham
New-York tribune., 1890-01-01
MR. 2ARNELL ASKING FOR TIE CITATION
ANXIOUS TO SETTLE THE O'>HFA DIVORCE
MATTER As QUICKLY A. POSSIBLE.

MATTER As QUICKLY A. POSSIBLE
Dublin, Dec 31.-"Thc Frccmans Journal7 says
that Mr.. Parneu has instructed Mr. Lewis his conn
sci, obtain for him at the earliest possible moment
the citation 10 appear and defend himself in the sui
flr divorce brought bv Captain bon'd against MS
wife, in which Mr. Parnel Is named "a, corcspondtut.
Mr. Parne the paper adds, desire, 10 settle the issue
quickly possible.
Dublin, Dec 3l.-At the League meeting held here
the speakers Denounced the attack made upon the
private character Of Mr.. ParncN, and aid no method
was too dishonest 20 6e tried in the hope 10 nluie
he Irish cause. but that nothing could shake the
love and trust OF the Irish people for their leader.
Mr.. Lcamy, Member Of Parliament. sdd that those
who thought they could induce the people - forget
the services already rendered bv Mr. Iarncll com
pletely failed 70 understand the Irish race.