davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-05
ER nONAl.N

L. T.. Webb, of Maumec, was in town
Saturday.
Will Binkley of Maumce, was in
town Monday.
Z. L. Kingsbury was in Delta this
week on business.
John w. Barton, of Toledo, spent
Sunday in Perrysburg.
w. H. Richardson went to Bowling
Green on business Saturday.
Miss Maud Hamilton, of Lime City,
has gone TO Clay Center, to visit.
Miss Mabel Lampman who has been
Ill for several weeks, is now GONZALES
cent.
Miss Mary Gibson, of East Toledo,
was the guest of Miss Ella Webb over
Sunday.
Mrs. Jefferson, of Toledo visited her
sister in this place last week and
returned TO Toledo on Monday.
Will Rheinfrauk returned to Ann
Arbor on Monday last, to attend to his
studies which he was compelled by sick
ness to lay aside.
a. b. Russell and wife returned from
Port Huron, on Saturday last, at which
place they have been visiting Mrs.
ltusscll's mother.
A very annoying error crept into our
personal column last Saturday by
which we were made to say that Mr..
Theodore Alexander and wife, of
Bowling Green were visiting in this
place. The item was set up without
copy and inserted in the forms without
proof. Mr.. a. is not married and We
wish to make the proper apology.
Mr. James Lambert, of New Bruins
wick, Illinois, says: Il was badly
afflicted with rheumatism in the hips
and legs, when | bought bottle of
Chnmberlain's Pam Balm. IL cured m-
in lh-ee days. | am all right to-day
ami would insist ON every one who is
afflicted. with That terrible disease. to
Use Chambellain's Pain Balm and get
well at once" For sale by a. X. Champ
ney
We are authorized to announces
that Mr.. Jas. Smith, of Lime City. has
four very desirable lots to sell at very
reasonable prices. These lots can be-
purchased cheap. Call on Mr.. Smith
or at this Office.
FOR SALE-One span heavy work
horses. harness and wagon. Also COM
plete set ditchlng tools. Il Il TRoMBLA.
For A and all other frst-class
robes and blankets from 75c up to $40,
go to William Schlect.
Don't be drawn on by unknown
photographers who have no reputation
to lose, but palronize a photographers
you know to be reliable. Call on L.
NJ, Publ, Maumee, Ohio.
Watches. Clocks. Jewelry. Specta-
eles. Special attention given 10 repair
ing. All Warranted. JOHN ZURFLUH,
3l3 Monroe street. Toledo.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-05
TOLEDO uaRAETs.

The following are tn local quotations
at the Toledo Produce Exchange
Wheat-Cash No. soft red opened
Mt 7Sfc and closed at S04c bid; l.. :.
Slc bml; No. 3 white, zoe; No.. red =.
76c; M. 3 do, 20; May Sl4@324c;
July, 7Ss@79c; Aug. 73.c.
Corn-Cash No. 2, 30!c, May, 3i4c.
Oats-C ,-h No. 9, 23c.
Clover seed-Prime cash. March and
April. $3.50; No. 2, $3.07s; mammoth,
$325.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-05
a Great Chance.

Any person desiring piano can
secure an excellent bargain, by calling
at this Office soon. We have first
class instrument, that will be sold
cheap, if taken soon, to save the trou-
bic of shipping. This is II great bar
gain. Gail at JOURNAL OFFICE.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-05
SCOTCH RIDGE.

Squire Davidson is improving in
health. He has been suffering for
some time past but is on the mend uow
The weather is too bad for the Quot
Club to practice, but the interest is not
tagging, and the members are making
great preparations for improving the
shining hours of Spring time.
James Rodgers, the painter, is get
ting ready ior Spring work, and has a
large supply of paints on hand.
Mrs. Foster, of Northwest, Steuben
Co. Ind, is visiting Mrs. Daniel
Householder, of this place.
Il. Householder has rented his
fathers farm and will endeavor to
initiate the ''early bird" during the
coming season.
William Young, village blacksmith,
is one OF our most prosperous citizens.
He is engaged in the manufacture of
wagons and carriages, and does all
kinds of repair work.
The roads are in an awful condition
and even insurance agents find il
difficult to travel.
There is much sickness in this local
ity, but under the car of our very
excellent physician, DR.. Whitaker,
they are all doing we'll.
Mr.. Garfield, Jr. is rushing business
at his planning and saw mill.
Mr.. Brown, who is also engaged in
the planning and saw mill business is
having fine run of business.
The following item has been going
the rounds OF The press and as our
druggist A. r. Champney handles the
goods, II may interest our readers:
Having had occasion to use Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, it gives me
pleasure to state that found it to be
the best medicine for cough | ever
used; in fact, it cured me of n cough
that had batl d several other cough
medicines.--N. II. BURNETT, Atalissa,
Iowa.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-05
FoK sALE-sEED BARLEY

A choice lot of six-rowcd Barley to
sell at reasonable price. Those desir-
ing barley, call on
ms. JOHN SCHwINp, Roachtou.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-05

| am prepared to build barns at one
dollar aud fifty cents per foot. Salts
faction guaranteed. Houses and other
building in proportions.
39tf JAMES II. KELLER.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-05
Money TO Lonn.
n nllrgarIn.

want to sell the lot where my Of
flee stands with or without the build
ing. Lot twenty-five aud opc half feet
front with one half of brick walls.
Price and terms reasonable.
80 d. K. HOLLENBECK.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-05

Is Inherited. and no person, So affected,
Should delay in ,av;IIg tie faint reiLNIrd ~
the use III Ayers SarsnpariI.a. Nce!rtt IN
this respect LAS caused Tie great prevalence
uf this disease.
~ iinl Ayers SarSnpar,.!a 20 lie I'M admirable
remedy for the cuie Of bO0G G.hrasca. ] i:r-
scribe 1t. and It dOcs the work every t.hu."-
h. j.. Fater NJ. d.. NanlnltHm KauSnS.
"ScrofuL. in my blood caused painful sores TO
break ont on my lc!t leg aud arm and bat for
the use OF Ayers Srr5Hrrii'1. would, tli.ik.
In time, lave covered me fram head to foot.
Thanks to tie use OF tlils medicine nIn now t.
well man. ] believe Il has saved my lfc."-
W. y. Philips. !. -. and Merchant, Beaver
Ridge. Knox Co.. Tenn.
" rrom ularry WINS rf'itted WITTY srrnr,''n
Tie doctor pronounced ry case iicural'e.
WAS completely dhrriiur1d. wien frioud Il.
yised Inc to try Ayers S"rsnmr'u herrlt
hottie Of Ills medicine tcnl; II iagrl -Iy. am
began 10 Improve nt once. rort!Mpur thr me-
nient, WAS permanently cured. The sore u..
my neck rapidly hcs'cG aht my ,ncngil riafr.
ally inerclsrl ip'i' hcr3Hrr y e ,'ror,u, n,...
nm to-dny."-h. =. y. Chf'c, -ia Mer,huapk II.
Lowell. Mass.
" For near'v ilire" r"nrs vHs ruv"ird with
srrofulous nares ! ~ cf ri".t ,ar 90! ~ t'f.i.
cdics; hut r"ec.Noa 10 iellc, Uni.l I brp,J, 3,
tale Aver s3I
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-05

Nothing equals Ayers Sarsaparilla
for purifying the blood, and rs a spring
medicine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-05

The G.. a. X. Fair closed on Friday
night last. There was fair attend
ance each night, aud the entertain
inent was II very pleasant one in all
respects. Considering the disadvan-
tages under which tho committees
lnbored, their fair was a grand success.
The drawings were conducted in u
very impartial manner.
The wheel of fortune was manipu-
lated by George Boetsch, while Com
rade Scott attended the cash box.
The following list OF prizes drawn,
was kindly furnished us by the Sec
retary:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-05
New Deparfn ent.

The Postoffice newsstand is supplied
with a full and complete line of latest
novelties in Stationery. etc.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-05
Prize.

No. Name. Prize.
S6 a. w. Moody,
l06 Fred Hoffman, Chair.
26 f. II. Thompson, Box cigars.
% KiGtie Hayes, Pair towels.
~ Ii. T.. Peck, Shallie quilt.
ll0 +. Buck khouse, Table lamp.
~. Reed, Little brown jug"
81 NJ. Pilllod, Two pictures.
20 Geo. Cupp, Water set.
ll9 Liun Elnch, Bottle perfume.
Mrs. ID. Van HELEN, basket flowers.
20 Euos Griss, Box cigars.
So "A. G.. Williams, pound perfume.
i5 Mrs. Ann Perrin, Quilt.
Geo. II. Scott, Table cloth.
Z Frankie Nellis, Fruit cake.
20 Mrs. Il. NJ. Russell, Photo album.
20 Ed. l.. Blue, Pair grouse.
IS Fred Ycagcr, Bed spread.
George Boctscb, Vase,
23 Clara Blinn, Fruit cake.
10 Merit Yeager, Frlit dish.
II Clara Huiford, Easel.
3 Geo, Bootsch, Book.
Tho "whocln worked off IL large
amount o. goods, and afforded much
their luck. Tin coffee and tea pots,
and packages of coffee, seemed to fall
in line Whenever the JOURNAL found q
stray nickel TO invest.
Ono of our devils was fortunate
enough to secure a splendid cake on
the wheel of misfortune, but before
he had time TO make IL home run he
was sot down upon and was informed
ce,leut quality. The devil promises to
|, lrNs,, Ia.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-05

That's right, 0ire ii to him. This was the
expression of an old nurse, when some
body recommended DR.. Bulls Baby
Syrup for our baby.
People who are suffering from the
effect of torpor of the liver, should take
LaXador and they will soon be well and
happy. Price only % cents.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-05

For SHio.
House, and lot No. 03, on corner o
Third aud Pine Sts., Perrysburg, o..
will be sold cheap. For particular.
call on JOHN YEAGER.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-05
FIRST PREMIUMS
We're also awarded the
New High Arm No. 9

Wheeler aud Wilson ~ the hest family
Sewing y ,chire in the world nt Wisconsin,
Ginnes,ia and Iowa stale fairs 1889
Ten DAYS trial free. Every machine
w'rranred perfect. See aud Try the new
Wheeler and Wilson Simplest IN con.
srucIinn. Least machinery nf any lock
stitch machine in the world. Positive
perfect rotary principle. L'ghl.s aud
fnslesl running, I"-' perfect srrich.
Straight self-seIling needle Double feed,
steel and glass foot, both. Won't break
ihread ar mt Ike bad spnt IN sewing, if
run backwards or forwards. Aitachmtn's
perfect. New machines from $40 To $50
IN -a-y payments. All kinds of old
machines taken in exchange. Second
hand machines from So to $40 on easy
payments. All machines repaired Work
warranted. Needles, oil aud attachments
for all machines. |. will pay yon To zee
n. ar write for terms aud prices before
yon bnv - machine or trade with any
one. Office aud NJ alesroum, 81 Adams
street, Toledo, o.
a. AUSTIN, Agt.f
HENRY SHUFELT, Agt.,
Monclova, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-05
sapariiia, s

few hntilpS of Which restored mc "a 'efr.rt
hrn'tl."- Leonard IHckcit, West haven. tt,n.
-egleoEi 90 l..E:s, d. J. E...4~5tl. 49,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-05
EDITOR.

rupLsnrD WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-05

Ask for tickctS via C. ii. & ID. IL. r. on sule ut
all coupon ticket offices in United
States, CGuuaa and Mexico.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-09
VOL. IV.---NUMBER LASS
TO OUR READERS.

About the middle OF October II is ex-
pec,ed that the new press now In pro-
cess Of construction will be in position,
and with the increased facility thus afford
cd. the form OF the paper will be changed 10
one Of eight pages Of type in conformity
with that of the leading metropolitan jour-
mails Of the country. This will give 10 Rich
mond, Virginia, and the contiguous terri
tory modern newspaper, thoroughly
equipped for the collection and COLA
ton Of news, an exponent Of true
Democracy, having the interests Of
all parts of the State at heart. and Of
value 20 the reader and the advertiser. The
paper will be printed on Hoe perfectIng
press with the latest improvements, capa-
bic Of turning out, pasted and folded, four,
six, eight, ten, twelve, sixteen, or twenty
four pages, and unrivaled 10y any other press
In the country. These improvements and
additions are but tokens OF our determine
tion to give Virginia and the South a first
class daily newspaper, of which they may be
proud. and in which we shall take great
prilp
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-09
NATIoNALLEAGUE FINANCES.
The FRENCH TARIFF.
Maximum sesIe of Customs Dues IRE
par.d by the Government.

v.xiuum eesIe of Customs Dues Pre-
uar.d by the Government.
,c,so,o1 10 The Times by Dunl y Cable Co.
PARIS. Oct. s.-A maximum customs tariii
has been prepared by the Government, ana
is 10 he submii,ed TO the Chamber of Depp.
,;os when il resssembles. The Ministers
wore confronted with the alternative Ol de-
Gliding between two rival scneines' Hai'
the adoption Of a minimum scale ana one
that the protectiOnsts desn should mol
he considered under any ciFeulhslabces,
hut the scale was rather 10 DE fa'Sen aSdiiis'
ali those nations refusing 10 accep' t.e cA-
is,;ng tariff in its entirety; second, maxi
mum tarjfi might be made on "a reduceabie
sliding scale in favor of those nations that
would grant to France corresponding
advantages. These were the two situallOhs
which the Cabinet discussed, until IL &c
cided. upon the advice OF the Minister ol
Commerce. 10 approve and recommend the
MAXIMUM scheme. This decision in reality
maintains the existing system. Ine maxi
muu tariff is nothing more than revision
Of the general tariff. The ministers nave
vet 10 examine figures upon which much
denends as 10 the inal acceptance OF either
a maximum or q more moderate scheme.
Rut In any case, IL is thought that the sys-
,am adopted will not capse any OF the great
nnli,jcal inconvenience OF the minimum
tariff. .,,,. oo.
tain nations the tariff will be denominaied
..snecia, agreements on "arrangements,
and in view of this the 'iavored nat'0n"
clause will probably be suppressed. Inc
Csbinet il now considering the regulation
Of soms special duties, and expects 70 arrive arr s
ar a definite decision at the next meeting OF
the council, which takes place Tomorrow
Thursday,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-09
DEATH OF A NOTED OUTLAW.
Rube Burrows Shot and Killed bv j. c.
Carter.

MEMPHIS, TENN, Oct. S.-Rube Bur-
rows. the noted outlaw and train robber,
who was captured yesterday and jailed AT
Lingen, Ala, was shot and killed about
daylight this morning by }. {. Carter, one
Of his captOrs. Last night Burrows was
placed in the sherfi's Office inside the jail
under guard of a man named McDufiee, one
Of his captors, and a negro named Carter.
The other captOr was at the hotel
with the money found on Burrows person
Yesterday when he was arrested. The out
laws hands and feet were tied, and every
precautlon taken TO prevent his getting
away. Early this morning he complained
of hunger. McDufiee answered that he had
nothing to eat. 4 pair OF saddle-bags which
had been taken from the prisoner were lying
in the room. Looking toward them In a
careless sort of way, the outlaw observed,
81 have some crackers in my saddle-bags,
if YOU will hand them to me- McDufiee
suspected nothing, and handed the saddle
bags over without opening them. Burrows,
instead Of crackers, drew forth PAIR OF
pistols, and covering McDutfee and the me-
gro, ordered them 90 unite him, which they
did, and, keeping them in front OF him, he
walked out of the front door. lie then asked
for his money, and started toward the hotel
to recover it of Carter, who had it. The lat
ter, of course, was greatly surprised
TO see Burrows, whom he supposed was
bound hand and foot in jail. Burrows
drew his revolver and demanded the money.
Both then opened fire and Burrows was
killed. while Carter received an ugly wound
in the breast.
The news OF the affair has created intense
excitement. Carter is a hero. The extent
of his injuries is not known at present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-09
MANCHESTER MATTERS.
Items From the city ON the other side OF
the Hiysr.

Mr.. K. Hunter Beazley was in Manchester
tor short while yesterday. For many
years Mr. Beaz.cy was one " the leading
citizens Of the city in matters political,
social. and religious. and was for "A long
time secretary Of the Board OF Town Trus
tees. jie is now the editor OF the south
Boston News, of which bis son, X. c. Beaz-
lev. is publisher
DR.. l.. r. Chilos is also in the city after n
prolonged absence.
Mr. George ". O'Brien and wife. former
~ Of Manchester, but who now live in Alex
andria, are in the city. They came 10 bury
their infant child in Maury cemetery, by the
side of two others.
Miss Eula Hunt has returned from visit
to North Carolina.
Mr.. George ". Morris, Of the Danyille
railroad, has invented railroad signal
device.
The funeral Of little stella, daughter Of
Mr.. T.. ). Moody, took place yesterday
evening from his residence on stockton
street.
In the Mayors Court Yesterday Matilda
Booker was lined - for a misdemeanor.
The twcnty-iirst marriage anniversary OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pitt was celebrated
Tuesday at their home.
The c0fuerst0ne Of the new "ArrowfelP'
Methodist church. in Chesterfield county, il
is thought, will be laid on tuesday, the
18th Of this month. ibis will be done with
Masonic ceremonies.
Mr. Charles Wake and bride have re-
turned fr0n their Northern tour.
Miss Drucie Davis has returned from a
visit to friends in staunton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-09
REV. DR.. HOGE HURT.
Ills Horses Foot slips and HE Is Thrown
Ten Feet.


Yesterday morning before breakfast Rev.
DR.. Moses ID. Iloge took his usual horseback
ride. As the horse was pacing through the
Catholic cemetery or the western suburbs
of the city. his foot slipped in mud puddle
Before he could regain his equilib-
rum he fell. throwing DR.. ll0ge fully
ten feet on the ground. The venerable
preacher was Knocked insensible for
4 time, but was found conscious
by two men who happened 10 be passing
about ten minutes later. They assisted Dr.
lioge in every way possible, and at last he
was able 10 mount again. Although one OF
the stirrups were broken, the pr. pluckily
rode home, and summoned a doctor.
10 was found that he was considerably
bruised and shaken up by the fall, but no
III effects are feared. He will be fully able
to ill his pulpit on Sunday.
In his morning ride Dr. Iioge lately has
been quite unfortunate. only short time
ago. while riding, he was stricken with
sciatica. and yesterday he received another
blow tO his nerves. I'm his accident DIR.
H0ge has the sympathy OF the entire COM
munitv. Who have learned ere this. irrespec-
tive os creed or denomination, to love him,
and who viii learn with genuine sorrow Of
his unfortunate casualty.
Y.M. {. A. EVENING CLAssRs.
The Young Mems Christian Association
j. now arranging its educational classes.
Next Monday evening at o'clock the class
in bookkeeping will be started. Penman-
ship. stenOpaphy. French. and German
will follow. Astne Association makes no
extra charge Tor these classes, only young
men who are thoroughly in earnest and
who intend by close application and regular
attendance to reap tue benefit from them
will be admitted. Membership in some ofthe
classes will be limited. Young men who
desire to join are therefore requestedto To have
their names enrolled without delay.
MIR. SAMPSON.
Rev. Mr.. David T.. sampson, of North
Carolina, the blind clergyman of the
Friends denomination, has been preaching
for several days ut the Friends meeting
house on Clay street. lie is minister OF
great power, and very iOrclblc and
Interesting speaker. Last night bis
theme was "lhe Biblo,' and in eloquent
language he expressed the gradual unfold
ing of Gods plan for the redemption Of the
world and His final triumph over all op-
posing forces.
sir. sampson will leave the city in day
or two.
sEyENTH-STREEr CHURCH.
Rev. Or. JaJez Hall. ofthe Seyenth-Street
Christian church. viii conduct the religious
meetings at the Young Mems Christian As
sOciation hall during the months OF October
and November, commencing at O'Clock
=. VI. saturday.
TIE PRESBTrERIANs.
Rev. Dr. R0schro, pastor of Tdbb-strect
church, Petersburg, Va, is conducting a
series of meetings Tor Rev. j. i. Cannon,
pastor Of tine luird Presbyterian church,
corner Of Twenty and Broad. DR..
Rosetro breaches The gospel with tenderness
and power. He has been very successful IN
reaching and winning young men for
Christ. lic viii preach IA special sermon to
that class Tonight All are cordially in
yited to attend
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-09
THE FAMINE FUND.
Reports That 1t Had Been Improperly
Distributed Denied.

Especial 10 The Times by Dunlap Cable Col
DUBLIN, Oct. s.--Mr Timothy llealy,
speaking yesterday at the meeting OF the
Irish party, said: ave are all aware that
the New York Herald started an enormous
fund for the relief of the distressed. /
would ask the American people 10 remem-
Der how that fund was worked and disirl-
buted. Beyond all doubt it is the intention
of Mr.. Bennett to help tie cases
of distress. Without any regard
to politics, but into whose hands was the
distribution entrustedY Would il be be-
lieyed that the agent into whose hands fell
the Herald relief fund was the late Colonel
King IIarmany Laughter Upon his adj
vice il was that every shilling OF that iund
was doled out to the people, and knowing
what we do of that gentleman, we need not
speculate how il was distributed. While
the American people declare through then
committee that they are anxious 10 keep
the fund alOOf from politics, the Tines re-
pudiated them. If they are anxious To hold
aloof from politics, that fund must not be
entrusted TO the official classes ana used To-
the detriment and disadvantage Of the pop
ulsr movement. With regard TO these
charges of Interpretations Mr. William
Shaw, the chairman OF the Herald Commit
tee, and formerly lead Of the Irish
partv. said in an interview: "The charge
il absurd. Colonel King Harman had no
more control than the other members OF the
committee. The practical detail work was
carried out principally by DR.. llcpworth
and Mr.. Ives. The fund was largely dis
tributed through the priests in the est
and South. There is not shadow OF
foundation for the imputatiOn that the iund
was used for religious or political purposes.
1t is most unfair for Mr.. Healy TO misrepre-
sent the efforts made in former years merely
for the purpose of getting control OF Amerl'
can money"
Mr.. Albert c. Ives, the secretary Of the
Herald fund, SAYS: "rhe charge is a mali
cious libel on Colonel King llarman ana
other members of the committee. King
Harman is dead and cannot answer. Car
dinal McCabe and Professor Baldwin arc
also dead. King Harman was simply one
member of the committee and had but one
vote. lie had not the power personally 10
distribute one penny. His advice was mo
more followed than that Of tie others. All
the books and vouchers are in the office of
the Herald in New York, and II Is
easy to prove how the money was
spent. Mr.. Hepworth is now in
America and can answer the libel.'
NATIONAL LEAGUE FINANCES.
The finances of the National League ap-
near TO be in a critical condition. The
Freeman's Journal to-day prints a leader
calling upon the Irish people for help Tor
the tenants defense fund. and states thai
circulars are being posted to the reverend
Clergy and others, asking them 10 appoini
a dav for taking the parochial collections,
which. as last year, are TO be contributed
at the rate OF three pence in the pound on
the valuation of holdings. The journal
also publishes a first list Of subscriptions
received, amounting to one thousand
l. puDds.