davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12

Two PARDoNs REfUsED.-The President has
refused the application for pardon in the case
of John L. West, convicted in the District of
Columbia of rape. and in the case of Horace
g. Douglass, convicted Of violating the postal
laws. He cOmmuted to three years imprison-
ment the sentence in the case of F. E. Stevens,
convicted in Michigan Of embeZZlement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12

The GRIDIRoN CLUB.--The meeting of the
Gridiron Club for the election of new officers
will be held in the room of the committee on
patents, House of Representatives, at $3.50 pm.
on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12

FROM WASHINGTON TO WAsHINGroN.-Hr.
Sherwood F. Gorham of California, who for
some time has been private secretary to Justice
Field, resigned his position last week. and this
afternoon left for Seattle, Washington. Mr..
GOrham is a son of Mr.. George G. Gorham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12

NAVAL ORDERs.-Lieut. E. X. Moore, de-
tached from the naval academy 22d instant. and
ordered to special temporary duty in the bu.
reau of equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12

Dunlap's Cable Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NOTTINGHAM, Dec. 12.-The death is an
nounced Of Harry Paulson, pugilist, who died
at the age Of seventy-two. His most famous
battle was that with Tom Sayers in which he
was defeated after o terrific struggle, lasting
through los rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12

CAPT. CHAs. PAR KER, ninth US. cavalry, died
in this city this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12
WRECKED BY THE WIND.
High Winds Blow Down a Brooklyn Build
ing-Dne Life Lost,

New YORK. Dec. 12.-During the high winds
in Brooklyn this morning two-story and base
ment brick building owned by Chas. f. Butler
and being erected at the corner of 5th street,
near 6th avenue, was blown down. 1t fell on a
one-story brick structure occupied by Nicholini
Dephino, an Italian shoemaker, and his wife
and two children. The family was buried in
the ruins, but were rescued unhurt save
Rosian, q thirteen-year-old girl, who WAS killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12

An indefinite closing down Of all their mines
has been ordered by the coal department Of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad
Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internal
revenue, S5O7, $50; customs, s749,033.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12

MT. A. b. Anderson, Who was former,x A.
manager for Mr.. Robert L. Dowuiue m. IN
known Washington actor, has made an 60 =,
$1,000 year for the Lincoln Music H.n =.
his bid Is accepted il is his intention An =.
as regular hrst-class theassr. This ors- H ~
vel rs number of Others from ~
Washington men that have been rs.s;.. rx ana
under adylsement and viii be acted unor - ~ =
Next Next. meeting meet Of the board Of the 49,. ~ sas
eyer % thar s ,6sS s Il L understood how.
''s'' 'A~' '"'S van want $4,000 annual rvrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12
LlBBEY. BITTINGER l. MILLER,
MILL. WORK AND LUMBER.
9th sc. and New York ave.

,MARYLAND REPUBLICAN STATE AS
~. sociation. The annual meeting of the asso-
caton tor the election Of officers for the ensuing
viii be held at hall, OO3 L st. FRIDAY, De-
ceinber Il, $780, at 80 Ym. Members will please
attend. ADOLfH VAN REUTH, Secretary. dIi-.t!
x@SsPIRITUALIsMA AT GRAND ARMY HALL,
- l4l2 IA. ave. every sunday, II 30 a III, d,
$50 PIN. Mrs. ii. g. Lake. from the Boston Temple,
engaged here this month Subject Sunday morning :
The Cause and Cure of disease from spirit ual
Standpoint Evening: The Morals of Mediunisip.
lsych0netry ut both sessions ii possible. Questions
invited the audience. This rare opportunity
to hear this gifted lady.
lUs. door collection. dl1 it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12

:, a At th the last regular meeting of IN. Arm, s,.
norssSsss s sSUess'y I; ns,f ss IT, han sa7 ssS sssss
ton now nnmbera twenty -eieht go. o.S,nasa- No.
passive mem6ers pleasaSt inc;Ss,'t x1o ' ~
presenting Mr. Joseph Karr Of = HS -
grsved upon it. casy ansAy -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12
>KALORAMA HEIGHTS.

HEIGHTS.
We have some lots in this addition to the
handsolnest residence section of the city
which cen be purchased at very reasonable
losaliEy. which is tlrectIy in the Inc of tie
city city 2roythis considere! There an. several
o thsy are 9eSye& h% t" hs &c cheap 1s ade mes
on other streets in tins subdivision, inc. I'D
Ing seveT;5 :,,t, tne lots on Mss avg
1t 1:s!4 st. NV.
HcSDAlLY KEMARKs ON LIFE INsTRANCE
Tie eagle suesrs lif1e biyas to stag
And IS net earyui ,shat thtg mean
The aGDy Equitable Life hssaranre .s a"e'sS Sssisty
eagle does above bird kind. The Eqrit:-
Bile is soaring onward and upward and
Is unconcerned abou. its envious rivals.
the Sos rsuiibs Gt e bays benz offered hy
competing companies. who have dis,ov-
cred that they were COMPELLED TO either
meet or assume to meet these induce
nenis or 20 to the wall. some co,nra-
MES have met these Inducements in long
drawn-out terms and conditions, winch
may be construed TO mean the reverse of
to buy Lite insurance buy the best, which
is sohefed BY t3%tsq tHS hq9l'pb,G, z H1f1
The Equitable Life Assurance Society,
5 EE!6 st. nv.
K9STwENTl-fIvE DOLLARS
Sill ,;dy buy afr, first class class Solid l4.Karat Gold
ladies Elrin Stein Winder. Examine
GEO. W. SpIER, Jewe!er,
o6-eo:sm 80 9th ST. n. W.. near Pa ave
R-,OUR NIGHTLY READY-MADE CLOTHES
Are worn with satisfaction by increas-
ingly large number of weli-dressed men-
men who have grown tired of spending
money useiessIy for custom garments.
1t is equally waste to buy poor, cheap
Clothes at 80. $3.50, 4lS. $40 AMI SD.
Here are as good Winter suits and Overcoats
as any man needs. They look well. fit we'll
and wear well.
GEORGE SPRANSY
ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER.
d. i:>i 1th st. NV.
R,SURE WAY TO PROVIDE FOR A GER
-. tain income is TO buy annuity to be paiC
by The Mutual Life. Assets $l40. 600, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
.THE AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST
COMPANY.

COMPANY.
Under Act of Congress Approved October /. 1890.
l4l9G ST NV.
A. 7. BRITToN. cJ. BELL.
President. lst Vice Pres't.
PERCY b. METzGER. A. A. THOMAS.
Treasure-. I'd Vice Pres't.
DIRECTORS:
A. 7. BR1TToN. JAMES @. PAYNE.
JAMES E. FITCH. NJ. W. BEvERIDGE.
". S. THOMPSON, NATH. T. JANNEY.
HARRY F. WEST. CALEB J. MILNE.
RoBr. DORNAN. wM NJ. COATES,
wM. WERNER. CROSBY S. MOVES.
HENRY L. LOUCHHEIM. JOHN Z. HEREELL,
C. j. BELL. MARTIN F. MORRIS.
NJ. NJ. PARKER. JOHN s. JENKs,
CHAs. C. DuNcANsoN. ALAN H. REED.
CHAs. PORTER. s. S. SHARP.
A. A. THOMAS. DAN. L. DONOVAN.
JOHN Il. MCLEAN, BENZ. II. WARDER.
HENRY A. WILLARD, MATTHEW G. EMERY.
JOHN N. HUTCHINSON. HENRY +. BLoUNT
RECEIVES DEPOSITS SUBJECT TO CHECK AND
ALLOWS INTEREST THEREON.
AUTHORIZED BY LAW TO ACT AS EXECUTOR,
ADMINISTRATOR. GUARDIAN. TRUSTEE.
By WILL OR BY DEED. RECEIVER.
ASSIGNEE. AND 70 TRANS
ACT ANY CHARACTER
OF Trust BUsI-
NESS.
WILL MANAGE ESTATES. FURNISH GUARAN-
TEED INVESTMENTS. MAKE AND SELL
LOANS SECURED BY FIRST TRUSTS.
AND WILL ISSUE DEBENTURE
BONDS.
Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent. with the most modern
safeguards.
Unsurpassed facilities for the storage Of Plate, Val
liable Papers Furniture Carriages or other valuable
goods.
Call and see US. Information cheerfully furnished
As an evidence Of the sound financial condition Of
this company. and of its authority to transact the
classes of business above described we call attention
to the that after valuation of our assets during
the height Of the money disturbance the Comp
troer of the U.S. Treasury granted US the following
certificate pursuant the act Of Congress October l.
1890:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER
OF THE CURRENCY.
Whereas. The American Security and Trust Com
to avail itself of the provisions of the act of Congress
entitled IAN act provide for the INCORPORATION OF
trust loan, mortgage and certain other corporations
within the District of Columbia" approved October l.
$780, and to be chartered by and under said act duly
verified by the oath Of its president.
And whereas the said company has satisfied me that
it is safe deposit security and trust company here
tofore organized under the laws Of the state of Viz
nia and that at the passage said act and contin
uously since the 9th day Of December. A.D 1850, it
has done and carried on in the District Of Columbia
safe deposit. trust. loan and mortgage business and
act.
This is to certify that said company has complied
with the requirements Of said act and is entitled to
have and exercise in the District Of Columbia all the
general and special powers conferred. and perform the
duties imposed. by said Of Congress. on corpors
one of said act to carry safe deposit. trust loan
and mortgage business and a storage business
And further certify that have examined the prop
ersy and assets conveyed to the said company in
eOrdance with the requirements Of the twenty Sec
on Of said and have appraised and xed the value
thereof at the sum of one million, one hundred and
ninety seven thousand. eight hundred and seventy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WASHINGTON. DC. NOV. .,S, lSs0.
- Received of Mount Vernon Assembly, No.
lbs, K of L., honse PAINTERS the of tiree hum
drcd (}O0) dollars in full being the amount due by
the death OF my late husband, James 4. Courtney.
DIET kEZ1A COURT NEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12

K,A CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR THE Chill
49, DREN.
On and after Saturday. December Ii, up
TO and including Christmas eve., shall
give every child purchasing at our store
something that will please them greatly.
ACCEPTABLE CHRISTMAS REMEM-
ORANGES.
Mems Embroidered Slippers. 45c. to $3.50.
Mems Plush and Alligator Slippers, 75c.
81,
Ladies' Embroidered Felt and Dongoia
Slippers. SOC, to $50
Boys and Youths Patent Leather and En-
broidered Slippers. 15c. 10 Sl.J0.
FERD. FRANK,
1t 1905 18th ST. and ::s3 Penna. ave. Sc.
K,G ST. PROPERTY. - AN ELEGANT
49, piece OF q st. business properly for sale ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12

R,FOUR FINE BUILDING LOTS,
~
Each 20x1OO #. situated on the west side or
9th ST. between Rhode Island ave. and Il st.
NV. offered for sale as q whole or in
separate lots. Owner may be seen at 404
Sth st. or at 4.9 10Th st.
d12-6t' GEO. W. CORBETT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12

Csc ST. PROPERTY. - AN ELEGANT
49, piece OF G. st. business property sale ct {
bargain for few days. GE0. L. PARKS.
Uip-St 1,aGl + n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12

R-S PRINCETON ALUMNI
-. All Princeton graduates and those who have
attended, the college. residing temporarily sojotfn-
nS IN the District of Columbia, reques Ell to send
their nlnes addresses, class, &c to the undeIsie ne
N order that complete list be prepared the
nual meeting. Fer order. HENRY c. STEM ART, Jr
Secretary Princeton Alumni Association, lss4 st.
NV. ll1-at
R~,CUSTOM-MADE SHIRTS. WITH OUR
increased facilities in this department We
are better prepared than execute your orders
tor custom-inade" Shirts Any style Tor ordnsry OF
fuli dress occasions made at short notice and salts
non guaranteed in every instance. Now Is the best
time to leave your orders you will ind shirt more
comfortable 1or summer wear alter being worn dur
ing the winter.
Leave yonr order at mems furnishing department.
first floor, first annex.
lI-.hn WOODWARD I0THR0p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12
HOUSE,

After the reading Of the journal the House
Michigan in the chair) on the private calendar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE SOUTHERN LAND EXCHANGE.

THE SOUTHERN LAND EXCHANGE.
The object Of the Southern Land Exchange is two
fold. FIRST. to afford individuals q all classes.
rich and poor alike. to safely invest money in large
small sums ranging from 81 up to s., coo. either by
Joining the Exchange and becoming member thereof
or. SECOND, by investing through the EXCHANGE
Gas through agenD in any of the COMPANIES.
ASSOCIATIONS or SYNDICATES represented by the
ExchsDre the purchaser investor in every instance
being guaranteed by the EXCHANGE.
IN IitE FORMER CASE any one may become
member q! the EXCHANGE by subscribing and pay
ing -ss than Omen or than One Thousand
INVESTN NENT TICKETS at the uniform rate OF 81
Per ticket. These tickets redeemabie by the EX-
CHANGE every three months, with guaranteed in
teresi of twelve az per cent PARTIES hoIn, tickets
ionser than three months become regular s,ockho-rs
in the EXCHANGE. and As such emitted to pro
interest in all profits srlsinl, outside
side Investments made by the EXCHANGE. Regular
stockholders receive dividends quarterly and IIay
withdraw at any time upon thirty cU) days notice.
and viii receive in addition to the amount invested
ali dividends due them up to date Of withdrawal.
IN CLASS X. where Investments rnAse through
the EXCHANGE in any one Of the COMPANIES,
ASSOCIATIONS or SYNDICATES represented
therein the following rates Of Interest are guaranteed
TO investors:
Six 90 per cent to 90, per cen. guaranteed inter-
est on all regular Investments.
Ten QO per rent o twenty C2O) per cent guaranteed
interest on all stus'k anu rand investments.
In every the investor has the ri,ht withdraw
investment, with interest up day Of wlthdrs val
upon thirty days notice.
Send for prospectus.
Pasadena City. Roanoke.
Bedford City. Norfolk
Basic City. Lynchburg.
Buena Vista. GLASGOW.
Baltimore city.
SOUTHERN LAND EXCHANGE,
Atlantic building. gcoS and 800 ST.,
Offoes A and AZ. Washington. d. c.
ROBINSON. CLARKE CO.,
General Managers.
Facilities for placing stock rneQualed.
Working forces the largest and most experienced.
d.J-tt
H,YOUNG LADIES AND GENIiTMEN GIT
at Loo CHONG h co. = Japanese and Chinese Bric-a-
Drac store, JlJ l1th ST.. ieiOw ST. W. Prices
marked down. New goods from Japan and China now
arriving. dlO-4t'
LAWYERS BRIEFS. LARGE PAGES.
~ good paper, new type, at W cents per page.
BYRON S. ADAMS. PRINTER,
5l2 Ilthst..
nSr:m Three doors below ". b. Moses Sons
RARTIFICIAL TEETH MADE BEFORE
~ and inserted Immediately after the
traction OF teeth, with no waiting at all. Gas adj
in Artificial Teeth. 1881 st. NV. diO-Im'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12
1419G ST. n. W.

Under Act of Congress Approved October /. 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12

R,T THE WEA THEIR: Fair ,ceather
~, until Sunday: nOrthresteriy uinds
and c0tder.
WINTER WEATHER HARD
On the lumber business. In order to keep
things moving during December and January
We will give you special low prices if you will
call at our office. While Sl.15 per 100 feet is
very low on boards, We have some equally low
prices Mill " ork and Flooring, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23

Tornnto Ont oct. 2H.-COldwn Smith. IN DIS
cussiuc the Mckinley act, says the agitation created
in Great Efilain and other countries of Europe by
this time ought have Convinced the Canadians that
IL is not particularly levclled against Canada, and
that therefore there is warrant or excuse for u'
friendly demonstrations against ncighboring com
munltv with which the Queen is at peace. The OBJ
ject he says. Of the trainers Of the Mckinney act hS
that Of the Canadian Government. which anticipated
the passing Of the McKlaley act hy declaration OF .
tarif war is simply TO secure votes Let Europe ana
Canada wait for the result Of the fall elections to Con
gress which are now at hand. The result OF those
elections will show so far procctonist corruption
will allow free voting what is the real tendency Ga
American Opjnion. There is strong reason to bcllcN"
that even among the Republicans in Congress who gave
nartv vote in favor ~ the bill. there are mafy VINO
thought il q false move
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
rur ,ocoyorJyE EyGIyEERS AT ALTOONA.

Pitt,burg Oct. cc.--The delegates TO the annual
convention of the international! brotherhood OF Loco
n olive Engineers 10 day visited the PrnnSyNahr'
Railroads shops at .ttoona. and In consequence ho
session was held The election Of the grand o'hccis
iu ,olo nIacc Friday II WIS stated on trustworthy
authority this afternoon that new Office WAS to he
created. First Grand Assistant Chief T. = Ingram
will be reelected. as also will Second Assistant DC
Ios, Everett 1t Is likely the new Office Will De
that o. Third Assistant The WomahS AuHiiars
Associations has elected the following @'iccrS Worth.
Grand president, Mrs W. II. Murdock. Chicago. re-
ccctcd: worthy grard ;cc-preSidcnt. Mrs. Ca'Sen'
Columbus. Ohio re elected worthy grand secretary
Ms, Harry 1t. Clair Locan>l'ort Ind, reelected
worthy grand treasurer. Mrs. &. W. Brow Detroit
worthy chaplain. Mrs. T. G. johnson, Philadelphia
worthy grand guide, Mrs. King: New'Jcr,Hy % WORTHY @
life Honorary members were elected MS. tnaiiie> ti
G. Clarke. VmOna. Ninn.: Mis- Robert ,,rr' feUiin W
Ill: Mrs lIamm Rochester, y. y, Mrs. W. IL "u'
dock Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
BIRcHALL TRIES TO EXPLAIN.
ACCOUNTING FOR HIS MOVEMENTS on THE DAY
OF BTNWELL'S MURDER.


Toronto, Ont, Oct. o2.-"The Globe to day pub
fishes what 10 calls an instamen OF Brcha literature.
prepared by himself and says has nothing to do with
the autobiography which he Is said to be intent upon
The documents show that Brchall is endeavoring to
formulate theory that would be consistent with his
innocence Of the charge of murder But in doing this
he had to admit that he meant to have swinded
Colonel Benwel He also found 1t necessary to invent
the fiction that young Benwel was IN the plot. Never
theless his version Of what took place especially on
the day of the murder Is sincredbe. Benwe be says.
yeut with him TO Eastwood that day. II was
arranged between them that Benwell should go from
there to see certain persons at and Woodstock to
whom Birchall had given him letters of introduction.
Benwen was to make them believe that he wanted to
buy farm This done, the two were to return to
Eastwood and then the Falls, and Benwell was to
send cable dispatch 10 his father that every
thing was straight. When the money the f3OO ar
rived they were to divide IT, Meanwhile Pelly was to
be thrust into the first job that offered This was all
he was to ret for the e1G0 he had paid to Birchal
But BcnwcIr never came back to Woodstock.
Brcbs waited for him at trysting place outside the
town and finally concluded that he had not met with
friendly recepon al the hands Of persons to whom
he had been sent and that he had gone on 10 Others
Accordingly Bircla took the afternoon train for liam
ton thinking that Eenwell might overtake MN tlcre
on another train. A train did not come. ana SO
then pr ceed buffalo. He admits that in going from
the outskirs of Woodstock TO the railway ne ara ms
hest IN pass unOServcd explaining TINS COnduct III d
somewhat unsatisfactory way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
An OYSTER SCHOONER sunk IN COLLISION

baltimore oct. - (special.-Thc big steamer Nir-
cinIa g. the Old Bay Line. from Norfolk for THIS cV'
was in collision this morning of the mouth oi TIE
patspsco River with the tug Volunteer. towing Heel
of five oyster scOoners. 10th vessels were bohd up
the river. The Volunteer wsN STRUCK oE '"c w" VI
the Virginia the starboar alter quarter inc O''N
- "a tho ,uy IN h,rch heavily against the schooner
u.p,oo Uarpes sinking the latter vessel. NO lives
were lost but there several narrow Escape Ihe
Isrpes wa, valued at - 600. and was not ih>"r'd
She Lad about 200 bushels Of oysters In her h"d' Inc
prow Of the Virginia damaged 10 tle extent Vi
81 Ooo The iron Volunteer Is cohNioeid'N ua,"'sou
~ ,Io o,,,er oyster vessel, will have t. be laid
~ - II was the steamer Virginia which
up ior % io excnrsion steamer Louise last July
causing a loss Of four lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
, vovAy,s EyEyTFrL BUSINESS CAREER

r,,c,eo oct Civilian J. Rotch, OF New Bedford.
Mo-. ono NJ the defendants In the suit brought by
Mrs Hannah Kate Courts Richmond-west Green in
The circuit Court OF Cook County against the Wisconsin
,ood and Zinc Company ct al for conspiracy TO do
fr,ud mas filed cross bill. Mrs Green's home Is al
Eas, Hampton Mass. and the following br'ei account
OF her career Is extracted from the ANSWER hcu W
v. 1,, - I.s,xpsky another of the defendants In
hcr nit Complainant is about rty-elsht years OF
40. She has been three times married and once
af,.o,.sd has been a public Slrakcspcaran reader
rra.r IN. conduct Of a manager has bought and sold
lands for herself and others; has deat oheh'lsely
I ,aa, !, Lad and zinc mining stocks has often
since 70" ioad i and zinc mining companies, mas
mines has had n.nsa sa aapass sd In
SIauvnss ia New ENGLAND. well as In the west
ias cmnioycd lawyers and other agents mas been en-
gaCcd In litigation, and mas u@'eiiou 'A'n'''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
THE poJ,LANGIsr REVELATIONS

Paris, Oct oo.-The "Flgaro" today publishes V'0
last instalment of It's series Of articles entitled Les
Couisses de Boulangsm." The article when appe,l
to-day states that after the rcverses suffered py pe
Bouangsts at the last general election for meh'oe
OF the Chamber Of Deputies General Bouianeer 'os
TO fec to America NJ Rochefort, however. persuaded
hin, N ro IN the Island OF Jersey instead In CON
Guiding It's articles Figaro says that tcy W. ~
issued in good faith with the object OF eApo~"s 'o
knavery OF General Eoulanger ,o,oors
The "Dix- -Ncuvieme Sicclc" publishes BouiansShr 81 -
account Of his personal expenses After declInS ;
he lost the whole of his savings after paying his ratc
debts besides 100 O0O francs for his book inG hn,
vsson Of GERMANY he says he sacrificed te ctnr
tour in America. lie denies that he appeaien 70 .'e E
Duchess dUzes Baron Mackau for money, ous me hi
yague as 10 the origin OF his resources lie
arcuscrs TO give an account Of how they secuo .ne
r1ches and To show that they have made such sa''i
fees as lie has made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
Governor, members Of the Municipal Council forasn
consnis ana number OF military and nsval once"'
THE T1PPERARY PROSECUTIONS.
sUMMoEsEs wITHDRAwN-MR sHEEHY TAKEN
TO CLoHMEL JAIL.

sUMMoEsEs wITHDRAwN-MR sHEEHY TAKEN
TO CLoHMEL JAIL.
T1pperary, Oct. 2c.-The police summcuses issued
aeainst Mr. Harrison, Member Of the House OF COM
mons for the middle division Of Tpperary, and othef
person on charges growing out Of the disturbances
that occurred at the courthouse here at the opening
OF the conspiracy case. have been withdrawn.
Upon being informed Of the withdrawal OF tno
summonses. " d. Dillon, counsel for Mr. Harrison
and the Others against whom the summonses had oee
issued. wrote letter to George Bolton Of counse
for tho prosecution. in which he said "I accept ''s
as an admission on the part Of Mr. Dalfonr OF ..e
truth Of my contention that after his Newcastle
speech It would be impossible to secure even '"o
semblancc Of fnr trial for the accused men. .o''
cerning the intimation contained IN your letter no'S
Ing of the withdrawal Of the summonses fnat ote
proceedings will be taken against my clients o! uo
Government would say that shall take care Ina'
other proceedings instituted forthwith to have the
conduct OF the police the occasion in question co
stitutionally investigator
David Shechy. Member Of the House OF commons
for South Galway, who is one Of the defendah's Oh
trial here the charge OF conspiracy. and VINO
Yesterday adjudeed guilty Of contempt OF cours
sentenced to weeks imprisonment. was ta.e" .,o
day under a strong escort from this pace W ''o
ClOnmel Jail, where he will serve his sentence