davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23
a COMPANY OF "HAMs..
Arlington's Police Benefit Only . succe
EiuanCially.

Arlington's Police Benefit Only Success
Financially.
The Billy Arlington Comedy Combina-
ton Of six neople, who were advertised to
give benefit for the purpose OF raising
money to assist in the capture of Tony
Miller. the murderer. showed at the Seattle
opera-house last night. The. zeal with
which the police have sold tickets for the
past six days was evident when the curtain
rose, for at least 400 people were seated in
the auditorium.
No one calculated to sec . first-class
performance. but had they only calculated
on . third-rate show they would have been
disappointed. When the curtain fell at
the end of the first act half Of the people
got up and went out. and scarcely fifty saw
the end of the last act. The perfol nance
Was far below those given for . 10 cents ad-
mission in variety theaters. In fact, both
play and performers. to use fitting term,
we're "rotten."
u Miss Virgo Bunuell, advertised Is the
'.romping. rolling, mischievous school
girl, Jessie Fairlove." was in disfavor with
the audience from the moment she
Bounced before the footiights. She is large,
unshapeley and ungracefuL The most
clever artist with the paint and powder
would end it an impossible task to remove
her homeliness. Her love scene with
boobies, the mixture OF pretxels and
beer" was positively disgusting. Virgo
Bunnell would experience difficulty in Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23

not in it He could scarcely hit Warren,
Who proved very scientific.
Miller's efforts in the 6rst round winded
him. in the second he vas groggy, and in
the third was knocked out
Warren lalded two right-handers on
Millsr's jaw ID the second. knocking him
down. Miller got up. clinched to save
himself. pulling Warren down. The latter
got away. Tented with his left landed his
right again on the Jaw. and Miller was
whipped. The Audubon will endeavor to
match Andy Bowen against the Austria
han. Gibbons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23
Harvard BEATS YALE. II TO q

Desperate Football Game at Springfield
Street Parade and Red Fire.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Nov. 22.-The Har-
ward eeven defeated the Yale team here
this afternoon. IL to 6. in one of the most
brilliant games in the history of football.
teams played like clock-work, and for the
first half neither was able to score, though
Yale was the aggressor, with a strong wind
in its favor. In the second half Harvard
forced the fighting. The Yale men fought
like tends. but the crimsons' logged de-
tense held them down. The Harvard Boys
marched through the streets, and red-fire
bazed from the top of the grand stand 1t
the very instant time was called.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23
IS Il BUNKO NAN.
Ball Player Arrested
Serious Charge.
IDA BOGUS FooI RACE.
4sr<nsr Were IN League VITA
ers, who Were 70 swinAls
rosksrs Of One Of Them.

FAIzs. Nov. a. ropecial. r.
1i5nes, manager Of the Spokane
1rnb. Vas arrested this morning
tofofs Judge Curry TO answer to
- jsying to obtain money under
71oses The parties making the
Charles w. Cluette and J. Fl.
7f & Butte. Mont. Warrants are
- the arrest Of John Flynn,
arson and L. Russell. Who, il Is
IS also implicated in the mat
that footrace was arranged to
2zSS Ills afternoon at Medical Lake.
lIynn and Gibson, for = large
- and Russel backing Flynn,
- Mcdonald betting on Gibson.
- o $1,000 stake money, bets
- 81 he parties interested ia the
5ko amount of fully 5000 or more.
- lid, became aware that 3 Job
&c mp on him and Mcdonald by
partiss. including the two run
~ the man whom they (Cluette
<6lt) we're backing should pur.
si1N the race and thus allow their
= pocket the pile. Barnes was
= bonds, which be furnished.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23
Ill MADE A rAILUKE.

- Mile in STA l-s--Coast
6elps Record Broken.
NOV. 22.-Stamboul was not
.i33< The horse had not recov-
zFss. 70 DAYS AGO He ~. 6r.t
md 81 the fourth attemrt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23
Judge Hauf,rd'. s,n Ha. Mi.h.p.

Ned, the 8-year-old son of United States
Judge Hanford, Was trying . horse at his
home on Madison street yesterday after
noon, when the horse became frightened
and dashed down Madison street. A passer-
by attempted to stop it, but caused 1t to
shy and throw the boy. badly spraining his
right arm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23
JOHN 7. DRUNK AaA1r.

en Oue 81 . Window, Besides In.
JurinR Duncan Harrtsonss SPINE,
IAU1rox. Mass., Nov. 22.-John L. eul-
IVAN and Duncan B. Harrison, With the
other members Of their company, struck
tne CIV yesterday. Sullivan celebrated il
ms usual manner. and nearly broke his
neck % falfng through Z window in the
Caty hotel. During the afternoon be
varied the monotony by kicking Harrison
10 ne back. Harrison went to Bo,ton
To-Day spd i i feared his spine 10 injured.
ssending High Jump Record Broken.
PROVIDENCE. R. l.. Nov. 22.-At Nara
gansett todsy D. E. Lonergan. OF Roxbury.
Droke the standing high jump record with.
out weights, clearing feet ~ inches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23

The Banker Grappled With the Thief
MAsslLLoH. o., Nov. 22.-[Special. IA
daring but unsuccessful attempt was made
today to rob the German Deposit bank in
broad daylight. President P. G. Albright
was alone, and stepped outside to converse
with an affable stranger, who desired to
sell him new stone steps. A confederate
then entered by rear door and gathered
up some $1,000 in bills. when Mr.. Albright
ran in and grappled with HIM. Both men
escaped empty handed, and the police and
citizens have since failed 10 find them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23

He Threw Joe Acton Only Once in Two
Hours, Instsad Of Twice
SAN FRAHcIsco. Nov. q Evan Lewis.
the Stranger, weighing 1S8 pounds. and
Joe Acton, weig hing 1872. wrsstied tonight
ct the new Wig wan Tor $500 Z side and IS
per cent Of the gate receipts. By the
terms of the match Lewis was to throw
Acton twice in two hours He only sue
ceeded in throwing him once in that time.
and the match was awarded to Acton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23

The assault and battery case in which
Police Of6cer Frank Krebs was defendant
and 1ongshoreman named John Merri-
man the plaintiff. came to termination
before Justice Neagle yesterday. The Of
fcer was discharged. Sufficient evidence
was produced by the defense to show that
the assault was provoked.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23
Never. Put Money Under Your Pillox,

PORTLAND, Nov. 22.-James Petite, who
arrived here from Kansas last night, was
robbed Of SIPS cash and certificates of de-
post amounting to $500. He took room
at the International hotel. and after plac-
ing his valuables under his pillow, retired.
and not until he arose this morning did he
discover that he had been robbed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23
A Husband,s Grievance.

Isaac Peitret was bound over to the SUI
perior court yesterday by Justice Neagle.
His bonds were fixed at $3.50. and in de.
fault Of bondsmen he was committed to
the county Jail Peltret was arrested on
complaint OF Solomon Messenger, who
made affidavit that he had been guilty Of
undue familiarity with Mrs. Messenger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23
couLDrr HIT TOMMY wAHREx.

The Famous Feather Weight knocks Ont
Tommy Miller in Three Rounda
New ORLEANS, Nov. 22.-[Special. T.
Tommy Warren. weighing LII pounds,
and Tommy Miller, lis pounds, met before
the Audubon Athletic Association tonight
for asl.ON purse Miller Il an Indianap-
oils pugilist, who thought he would be q
M atch for The clever Californian. He was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23
BE u.ed stronx Lanxu.ee.

Captain Bergman. of the steamer Fair
haven, was arragned before Justice Won
Tobel on complaint of S. P. Rando' phi. who
charged him with usint language intended
to provoke an assault He was fined $40
and costs, which we're paid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23

Licenses to wed were issued yesterday
by Auditor Forrest for Louvigi Haring and
Margareniti Rova, of Black Diamond !;
Isaac Rosenthal. OF Seattle. and Mile
Cohn, of San Francisco: Patrick s. Riley,
of Fremont. and ELLEN Judge, of Bay City,
A;ok
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23

SACRAMENTO. Nov. 22-Sacramento 6.
Stockton l.
San FaAscIsco. Nov. 22.-san Francisco
8. Oakland g.
sAcRANEHro. Nov. 22.-sacramento 8,
St0cx ton Z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23

Strained 20 Their Utmost, still the Mines
Can't FIJI the Demand.
RosIyH, Nov. 22-fSpecial. THE de-
mapd for Roslyn coal has never been so &C.
tive as this season. The mines Ire being
strained to their utmost capacity, and are
working day and night and Sundays in an
endesvoy to f3lt orders. The Northern Pa
cific and Union Pacific railroads are ct
present consuming the entire output,
amounting to about 2. 1000 tons every twenty
four hours, and this amount falls consider
ably short Of supplying their demands. A
serious coal famine exists through the Yak
ina valley, and as far east as Spokane.
Local dealers in small towns are unable to
get ton Of coal nom the mines owing to
the needs Of the railroads. and great deal
OF sufferingis being entailed in consequences.
The coal company is using every endeavor
to increase its output, and are replacing
the old machinery at the mines with more
modern plant and of greater capacity.
The new engines at mines Nos. 2 and will
probably be working in q few days. and
from 500 to 800 tons more will then proba-
bly, be taken out daily. This will enable
the railroads to get their full quota and
give commercial consumers an oppor-
tunity to get their orders filed. The COM
pany has in projection the sinking
of shaft within the city limits. but work
on it will probably not commence until
spring. Part of the machinery is. however,
on the ground. and it is reasonably certain
that another winter will see the mines in
position to fully supply the demand There
is every reason to believe the vein here is
an exhaustless one, and that the industry
OF the Roslyn coal fields is still in its in
fancy. Samuel Norris, miner in North
Pacific mine No. 2. was severely injured by
q fall Of coal in the chamber in which he
was at work Thursday afternoon. One Of
his legs was broken in two places. Norris
is the man whose blast broke through the
day before. nearly killing the Swede, Erin
son, in the adjoining chamber.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23
Tennessee Coal Miners VIII strike.
He May Have Gone Home.

Since the Port Biakeisy delegation made
avain search of the city jail Saturday
night for Allen, missing book keeper,
nothing has been heard of the man at po-
lice headquarters. The bookkeepsr disap-
peared while on spree. and Mrs. Allen
was fearfnl less hs had lost his life. No
more inquiries having been made at rho
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23
A CHANCE FOR The SPIDER.

Ike Weir Going to Australia TO Fight
Critic. Champion Of the World.
BosroS. Nov. Pike Weir today re-
ceived telegram from Phil Archibald. q
San Francisco bookmaker. asking him ii
he was ready to depart for Australia De-
cember Ii. Archibald guarantees Weir
his expenses and backing for battle with
Critic. the Australian feather-welght. Weir
will start for San Francisco next week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23
sneak Thieves Caught.

Jack Conner and Marcinitia Corbett were
jailed yesterday by Officer Hubbard for
stealing bolt of cloth from North Seat
tie store. The two men will be tried on .
charge Of petty larceny before Judge Rivers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23
Entitled to tho Best.

All are entitled TO the best that their money
will buy, 90 every family should have, 1T once.
. bottle Of the best family remedy, Syrup of
Figs. to cleanse the system when costive or bill
ioua For sale in Soc and 800 bottles by all
leading druegista
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23

Princess r.xet third Meokes Anishod .ero.A
- 80 dlsqual,1sd TO- puahfnr Prinese.
aGalnee - iouco.
~ quarter mfle-Eeaslsn vou, zfnearella
eene. cnett:ul third. Time, l:il5<,
Ago9eos.oad purse. thsoe-ousriers mf,e-
Tins. liz snnu.
Fourth racss one ap1'cns- quarter nfle-- odette
.on ehsEidan SECOND. Hot spur thfr6. Time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23

~ aerse Races IT San Franciaco.
t lnBcIsco. Nov. 2,.-The fall meat.
Pacific Coast Blood Horse Asso-
eened at the Bay district track q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23
SEATTLE TINTEILIGENcER SUNDAY NovEMBER u 1890

police stakion, Il Is supposed that the miss
II man has been found and the family
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23
16naksr BreAks All Reeorda

E1oa Nov. 22.-Fiiemaker tonight
previous equine records for high
With arun Of less than thirty
r Jumped over bars seven feet two
I'LL inches high without scratch.
HI Potter rode him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23

Not one in twenty are free from some little
ailment caused by lnaction of the liver Use
Carriers Little Liver PiiiA The result will be =
pleasant surprise They give positive relief
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23

skockum Root Hair Grower grows hair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23
THE CZAR's HokRIHLE Cnurrrv
HE Police Fieg Polish Women aud !
Catholic Priest.

Tn6 CARS HORRIBLE CRUELTY.
HE Police Fleg Po,ish women aud /.
Catholic Priest.
81 PETERSBURG, Nov. 22.-[Special. lad.
vices from MOSCOW aid Warsaw concur
with reports in this city that simultaneous
efforts are bang made in all the great GEN.
ters q Russian lule toward intensifving
the onicial dsspotism whIca characterlxes
the administration Of this barbarous conn.
try. Tue police under direct orders from
81. petersburg have revived corporal pun
ishment upon larger scale than has ever
been Tentured on since the time of Gar
Nicholas. Polish women are being logged.
Tor making secret preparations for emigra-
zion 20 Brazil, and Roman Catholic priest
at Warsaw was given sixty lashes for hold
ing m open cir service for his parishionerA.
transportation to siberia Is going on every
where without even . prelense of trials.
ana the moss relentless persecution of the
people BY the police that has taken place
IA long time 10 going on everywhere.
Tennessee Coal Miners VIII Strike.
NASHVILLE. Nov. 22.-Six thousand coal
miners. nlne-tenths Of all the miners in
Alabama. will probably strike. Represen.
tasives from every mine In the stale have
been In session here this week, and three
days ago demanded an increase of wages
on December l. The demand has been re-
fused BY all the mine operators, and .
strike seems certain. Last July the miners
signed Z twelve months contract, but they
now propose TO break 1t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23

Every shade ribbons. Doheny 4 Marum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23

bargains wool hosiery. DOheny = afazsn
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-22
ROASTED TO DEATH
Ths Horrible Fatalities II Train
Wreck Yesterday.
DOxS THRoUCHlBtRSIsc TRESTLE
xhs Eaxtassr CFashsd Usasr hfs Eagias
- sasu-d - ashss-Ths fir~aa4a Cos-
sFsa with T2E . Roasted and
BFsksmAn Hartsa 60 Ds4th.

OssAHA. sept. Zl.-Freight train No.
81 OF the Wabash from -. Louis Vas
wrecked At $50 o'clock By goIng
through a burning trestie fifty feet
high. about ten niles southeast OF this
efty. Twelve ears. loaded with TN
ware hardware and other nerehandise,
one tank ear OF tar and tao cars Of beer
were totally destroyed. Six cars were
saved. Engineer Martin Eskridge and
Fireman Joseph Burk, both Of
Stanbury. Mo-, were killed. Eskridgs
was crushed 10 death under
his engine and sas burned TO 4 hand .
fui Of ashes and bits Of bone. Burke
was pinned down BY truck. covered
with tar from a tank and literally
roasted alive before his nornhed com
rades, who were unable 10 extricate
him and tbemsclyer sustained severe
burns IN an attempt. The head brake
man, H. @. williamson, of Macon, Mo-.
was thrown over two ears and struck on
the engine, from which ne rebounded
into the bushes. He received injuries
from which be died in two hours.
The burning OF the bridge VAS prob
ably due % sparks from an earlier
tram, though some are inclined 10
think lt the work of an incendiary.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-22
THE CREOLES OF TO-DAY.
The Rare Beauty of their Women Stln
Preseryed-How They Take Life.

One of the most marked traits of the
creole temperament is buoyancy. They
know how to enjoy. They carry light
ly that yoke OF labor that seems to
press so heavily upon English-speaking
people. The wisdom of inhaling the
perfume Of the moment" is known to
them, They do not go forth on gala
day TO push and shove and growl; they
push little annoyances aside with a
laugh and a jest; IN crowd they are
gay and good-natured. Both men and
maldens are passionately fond of dane
ing, and even the warmest weather does
not make their enthusiasm flag. The
love OF music Is deep-rOoted IN their
natures; il is TO be questioned whether
they could live without it. Poor IN
deed must be that Creole who foregoes
the sunday opera matinee, and no
pinching or stinting is deemed toCsevere
If that pleasure Is IN view.
In personal appearance the creoles
are a good-looking race. The men are
usually good looking, sometimes strik-
lngly handsome, IN the brunette type,
and, though short of stature, they are
br0a d sbouldered and muscular. At
ner best. the creole girl Is lrresistablv
pretty, the dark wonder of her great,
lOng-lashed, liquid eyes further en-
hanced by a storm-clOud of hair about
low, smooth brow, brilliant white
teeth, delIcately-molded features and a
cleSr olive complexion. Her figure is
lissome and rounded; supple and slen-
der, without angularlty or attenuation,
and her hands and feet are small and
dainty. Now and then a strain of An
dalusion blood produces q mllk-white
blonde, with violet eyes and simmer
iug golden HAIR, doubly piquant among
her darker sisters.
Though the rigidIty of the old sys-
TEN OF chaperOnage has somewhat re-
laxed, the creole girl is not allowed as
much freedom as her American friends,
and in many respects she is more unsO-
phisticated. For instance, she does
not understand lOve-maklng "for fun"
for the men of her race do not think il
honorable to indulge in such question
able Jestlng. If one Of them pays GER
tain marked attentions toa young lady.
It Is understood that ne wishes to make
her his wife. Such matters are looked
@Ptt S~%-yNo'y' ~"N s'it HFtV4t "a al
engagement IS almost compromising to
the gil.
The creole dsmsel is not tailor-made
by any means. When money is not
plentiful she e her own modlste with
very charming results, for her garments
are coquettshly feminine and become
hsr. As. iti gay plumagc becomes a
tropical bird. Femininoi-tnat = the
keynote to her character. She still be
lisves that it il w0msns duty 10 be
pretty aud pleasing above ali things.
and her family do their best to shelter
her from cosrsening influences. Per
haps from this springs the creole proiu-
dice against public schools. IL viii be
remarked that. even when they are
poor, they strain point and send their
children 70 private seurinaries.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-22
Mrs. Custer and Clara Morris.

"Mrs. General Custer, whose book,
Following the Guidon," is attracting
favorable attention, IS recognized as
one Of the talented women Of the me
tropolis. Perhaps the closes; Of 81.
Mrs.. Custer's friends Is Clara Morris.
between whom and tbe widow Of the
brave and handsome cavalry
officer q warm attachment has ex-
isted for many years. The meeting
between these TWO notable women Was
a peculiar one. and illustrates how
warm friendships are formed by chance.
Mss Morris vasthen a struggling act
ress. having lust made hef first hit with
the old Daiy Company At tho Fifth Av-
enue thesteT. Sbe vas ilinri T. snort
engagement in New Orleans. and was
making her home az tie - Charles
Hotel General Custer vas STAT oned
At New Orleans and be and Nrs. Custer
we're also residing a. the 81 Charles
The French market 'n New Orleans is
one II the sgafs "a Tie CITY. ard 10
vis'tor does New Orleans inst ~ nniess
be paws IS a Vst TIE best time -
observe al the pe3ilaf.les and ers-
toms of TIRE maIkct ptaas "a tefofe
9avoreas. TnfH IRE mafsetncn are
arriving mith thslf PROVISIONS. RI ss
Morris and General ans Mrs Cnslff
laprenel O. scfci tac same fnafr
for faslr vst Tie 10 81 fae aose
AZ tie ho1r taeT arose wera earY
Cars. ana Sd thf darkness Yrs Caxfr
sg8 81 ss Norr 90 e. ard 81 ss Nor
rs .ot Beg zer, In fen Casrtr ~
n ediatelF insas 1rsffd p sestsh fer aa9
soon fsah1 TIE d ftrate3 artress
hss 1nstf ed ps 3 ne ai4 tsanes pre-
nsratarY - q Fst - Hls- fsstef ca f6e
fne Tie sad nfas frf
rs ssst-r ~ l8sfrT s1 ss - s-s sss
fast - over TIE rrss Mrs Ee SIS
~ rer several hooks on If-r-, tse
Nesffra FsErs hut hss never VT er.t-
ter of her ifsfess a2e AS ee>t
sn. se " Trs
ifnt ens sas asfff * g goaf-
nss
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-22
AN EQUINs TRAGEDY.
A Herss Crashes Through Rotten Wei
Curb

On Saturday morning boy led n
horse up 10 hydrant on Wealthy-ave.
near Central-st., 10 give HIM a drink,
and boy ike, be wanted TO get a little
amusement out of the act. So be
clapped MS hand against the spout and
turned the stream against the horse.
The old fellow snorted and danced
around, and in SO doing backed onto the
cornerIng Of an Old well, which was so
rotten that il gave way. The boy and
the bystanders were horrified 10 see the
animal 90 crashing through the old
curb and land Al the bottom of the well
.wenty feet below. This occurred at l l
O'Clock, and from that time until 5
O'Clock crowd of awkward men kept
the horse in torture. A rope was fast
ened about its neck and team of horses
were attached. but of course the ami
mai could not be extTicated. Finally
Humane agent Wykes arrived on the
scene and mercIfully put an end TO the
poor animals agony by shooting II.
Four horses were then attached 70 it
and Il was found impossible to remove
the body, 20 the we'll was filled up and
converted into a grave.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-22
IRISH MASS MEETING.
Lots of Police on Hand but no Trouble
Occurred.

DUBLrS. Sept. 2l.-The Nationalist
mass meeting at Swineford today passed
OF quietly. Il had been expected that
trouble would occurr, and the authorl-
ties took precautions accordingly
There we're 200 special police and l5O
soldiers on guard. The gathering was
very large one in spite Of rainy wealth
er. John Dillon was the principal ora
tor. lie freely denounced the govern
ment for its arbitrary persecution of
NstiOnalists, but WAS not interfered
with by the police. Patrick O'Brien,
one OF the arrested NatlOnalIsts, VIII re-
turn 20 Dublin Wednesday from Kings
town. Several public meetings 10 pro-
test against the government 5 action are
beng organized. An important meet
ing OF IRISH leaders will be held Tues
day at the Leagues central offices in
Dublin. The personnel OF the American
minister Will thea bc decided upon.