davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-08-01
EagIeaMere is to have a wool

EagleeMere is to have weekly
newspaper through the month Of
August five issues. The paper will
be called the "Eagles'Mere Echo
size l93xlo inches and will contain
four lsges Ct reading matter. The
reno will be edited by Rev. Robert
d. Beattie of the Mere and the me-
chanical work will be executed at
this Office The Echo will put in
its first appearance, on SATURDAY.
August I'd and will be much an
preciated by the guests of the Mere
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-08-01

. - F. IuSudDf ana Mrs.
er, all summering at Hotel
lere, were guests of Mrs.
1ngham, on Tuesday.
Itist, W. B. Kelly. of Towanda.
visit Dushore, on Monday
bday and Wednesday of next
K Those wishing dentistry
me will do well to call on him.
The Moa, says that HughesviIle
Should increase one thousand during
the next ten year and that he (Rut~
ter) will not leave stone unturned
to accomplish his part ofthe feat.
Business is dull all over The coup-
ty' even in Dushorc, the merchants
are dissatisfied with their receipts of
the day. The metropolis of the
county, is slumbering too, strange
indeed.
DORM TO Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
D. Harvey Of near Sonestown. a
title girl, on Wednesday July 23d
It is handsome just like all other
'abies, and weighed 81 pounds on
is arrival.
An explosion of gas occurred in
he cellar of Meyer Bros, druggists
nilding, Bloomsbury, Pa, on Satur-
ay last. The chemicals caught fire
nd the place was destroyed. Loss
10000.
Mrs. Nina NJ. Sayre is visitiD !
'latives and friends at LaPorte ar "a
asles Mere. Mrs. sayre has spet "a
e past four years in Europe and v
turned to America greatly i'm V
owed in health. t.
The EaglesMere B. B. G.. has
allenged the Bernice boys to play Il
EN- game, on Saturday next. d.
le Bernice boys have accepted and b
interesting game can be expected K
me CT game p. NJ. 10
Prof. N. F. Albert Of Watson. d'
Nn, who is visiting his parents in &C :,
erry twp, was in town, on Satrr. "
Y. Mr.. Albert will commence his gu
n of school at LaPorte, during oI
month of September. =
VI. }. Trip of Jamison City, dis
'ed of his real estate, includiuo ne
hotel property at aaid place, FOR A.
cod round price, last week. We be
e unable to learn the parties siz
ne who made the purchase. for
I. ~ messenger of LaPorte, who hc
The contract of T. j. Keeler Of I'll.
ng the brick of the new school cha
Sc will complete his contract thi'
week. The work is pronounced its
. by old and experienced work Au
I. pre-
little boy aged 2 years of Mr.
Mrs. Geo. Laurenson Of La A
e. died on Thursday last. vii
eral on Saturday, Rev. ]. F. yea
. Of Mnncy Valley, officiating. Fri
rnent in Mountain Ash ceme- tree
anol
mes Gansel of LaPorte twp. oii
anged his great big horse to ' I'm
es of Jamison City, on Saturday. 'i'n'
Reese'o man will now be W
ed to look up other "motor ,Mer
u moving the Court House Thos
Philf
is a funny co,+rost a. can
.sbionoblo uon,, "H'e ed hi
JoubS men are year
ashes around their waists like ''on !.
,diee +ho e.a,,;,, nae opipi
ng sailor hats, stiff bossomed
!, standing collars and four-in-
ties like the men. sna'
ere should be side walk laid bpt h
; Episcopal church. The most fall ir
ne site would be along the their
RS premises, on Beech St
ouid suggest that Mayor Walsh The
10 attention of the council to Hall
Ct at their next meeting. peopl:
/. d. II Iorob If so... last, v
lied to the sick bed of her '''e %
r, Howard Lawrence, of Lo. "iense
4 Sunday On Mrs. Lorab's ever I
home, she pronounced How -" &c
lch improved and said their ono"
Ir.-
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-08-01

Supervisor J. Harvey King of La
Porte twp, is repairing the road be-
tween this place and EaglesMere
ana Is doing a good job. He has in
ms employ six or eight men who are
to see the road made BASS
aoie and take pride in doing good
work Kings associate, super
VISOR Rlh.s is in, but hopes are en-
he will recover soon.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-08-01

Ihe excursion from Williamsport
ana all along the line of the w, &
n B., On Tuesday, was a grand sue.
cess. There were 13 coaches filed
to their utmost capacity with excur-
slonistsj over sixteen hundred
tickets we're sold. The Fisk Mill
tary and the Hughesville bands
music for the occasion. 1t
was great big day at Nordmont
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-08-01
A CLOSING OUT SALE
AT FHH ONE PRICK GIcONuIWG uorsp

Fall Winter stock % e M out our Summer Stock make room tor
them ovon tock, we rather sell them 10
Boots Sb m e6 summer Our Mems Boys clothing H carry
tn AN EVER stTou goods down.
GET sooas' We give them @
early to avoid rush ' soou cap fer Sc etc., come
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-08-01


,,or
pdso,ne
.,
on tar.
Il e,nd :.
now 6oures
oi tae Lake
{
candidate 4
SOriNe 0ne 1eecSe~
sat Tapor+o 81 a.. ii
Ber A. imto..a,. ~ 'Ao re
ipated '''s pi
led. begun onorotion -, eli
last week fl
., m
,ol9 - on9 REPUBLICAN, l
besday. Thanks n
HIM r. G.
Fove tannarl. ~ o'po2 oi 'he
!, '.'-l-'' > was 'falSactIng 70
,rn.,on d.
bbtgrs T;ea t.s TCoIlp'i.eo ny his to,
lens. .are vi,it;x ''1o''' u tb,
~ '''''ing friends IN town. 49,
Iimenterv Of bis ohide '.9 ~ com DO
J. lnoba m. Will - u. .uepu'y, Il. his
tf1a
l]av Aues" a
s.o we
mont took nort = tra Ian, ;, oi Nord- nal
ball atr6ponto M ~ masquerade
last. i''S evening foo
Tho ho, law
on Beech ST., LaPorte. recoivoo roo,,, hou
compliments, by vis;to.s - this
town. goo
cbos ~ me,
shoe man Of Towa1a ene poo' ana 4
on his many customers, at this place and
tuesday. Por
Mrs Isaac -, Fun
county, was visiting her hna4.o Gla
Henry Kobensparoer ~ rp pap.nef' Int
twp, last week = '1a' of'e terv
VIZ 1on,,; /,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-08-01

The usual services in St. Johns
church, LaPorte, Jullivan county.
Pa', Mr. James B. Werner A. B.,
Lay Reader, next Sunday at 10
O'Clock in the morning and at 8
O'Clock in the evening. Even song.
with lecture, on Wednesday, August
9th, Feast of the transfguration)
at 8 p. M All welcome to all the
services.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-08-01

Advertising pays: Last week we
advertised lost pocket book; on
tne following Saturday A. A. Baker
OF LaPorte twp, notified the looser
r. l. Brown that he had picked up
the lost between LaPorte and Cetesta
and chat he could have the same by
calling of his residence.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-15

KNEw NoTHINa oF II.
No News of Fighting Received at Arm
Headquarters.


No News of Fighting Received at Army
Headquarters.
CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-At 10 o'clock Fri
day night Gen. Miles was seen at army
headquarters and said that he had not
received during the entire day any dis
patches of importance from the north
west, and had heard nothing, beyond
what he had read in the newspapers re-
garding the Indians fighting among
themselves. The report Of the fight
comes from Rapid City, long distance
from the Pine Ridge agency. If there
had been a fight near the agency the
army officers here say they would have
heard of it.
Watching Bull and Bear.
The following dispatch has been re-
ceived at army headquarters from Gen.
Brooke, in command at Pine Ridge
Agency, S. Dak:
From reports received | am of the
opinion that Two Strike and all the
other chiefs are coming in from White
river Short Bull and Kicking Bear,
with small following, broke away and
went back into the Bad Lands. Think
it likely they will go north. have
notified all troops north and west
There was quite fight, and some In
dians were hurt | shall try to get
them in here, but they may get beyond
reach +"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-15
SLOW, BUT SURE.
Kentucky Murderer Convicted
After Twenty-Five Years
For Slaughtering Four Colored
People With an AK.

BY an Oversight a Nephew of the Prik.
oner sits ON the Jury and Assists in Vim.
dicating Justice, Although by Fixing
the Punishment of His Uncle at Impris.
onment for life.
VANcEBURG, KY. Dec. 15.--The cele-
brated case of John Blyew has ended.
After twelve hours ,deliberation the
jury returned verdict of guilty, fixing
his punishment in the penitentiary for
life. He murdered all of colored
family except two little picanninies-
being family of six-four of whom
We're literally hacked to pieces with an
ak. The cabin presented shocking
sight ON Sabbath morning in August,
1855 There lay the lifeless body of
Jack Foster with twenty-one cuts on
the head.
By his side was the body of his wife
with six gashes on her head and as many
on her back, showing that death came
10 them while fighting to protect each
ether In a bed near by was the dead
body of Fosters mother, with her skull
split in twain, Then a trail of blood
was followed to the house of Fred
Nichols, 200 yards distance, and there
Richard Foster, lad of 16 years, was
found with two wounds ON bis head
from which he died that day, but not
until he told who the murderers were.
One little girl had two wounds ON her
head, which were shown to the jury in
this trial, but she was not permitted to
testify as she was only years old at
the time of the massacre.
The state and defense were both ably
represented by counsel, but the ingenui-
ty and ability of defendants counsel
although twenty-five years have elapsed
since the deed was committed, could
not deter or prevent jury from inflict-
ing a just punishment ON the guilty
ones. One member of the jury is spe-
cially to be commended, BY an over
sight of the states counsel nephew of
the prisoner was put upon the jury,
and, Notwithstanding verdict of guilty
against John Blyew would carry with it
one of like import against the jurors
uncle, yet he had the manhood to assist
in vindicating Justice. Twenty five
Thousand dollars has been expended by
this state, twenty-five years have gone
by, yet justice, although slow, has been
none the less sure.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-15
REINDEER FoR ALASKA.
The Government Ask 10 Transport The
There for the Esaulmaux.

There for the Esquimaux.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. ID - Capt.
Healey, of the revenue cutter Bear, in
connection with Sheldon jackson,
United States commission of education
of Alaska, who recently arrived from
Alaska on the Bear, will at an early
date forward to Washington a communi-
cation with regard to the condition of
the EsguimauX in Northwestern Alaska
He will point out that the Esquimaux
are suffering great hardships, and in
some cases border upon starvation,
owing to the scarcity of deer, and par
ticularly on account OF the entire fail
ure of the hunt during the past autumn.
Capt. Healy viii propose to the gov
ernment the purchase of a number of
reindeer of both sexes which abound ON
the Siberian coast, and transport them
on the Pear to some point on the Alas
kan coast where moss and feed are pen
tiful. He will also advise that the gov
ernment enlist the services of number
of Siberian natives TO instruct the Es-
quimaux in the art of herding the deer,
and as the animal becomes more numer-
GUS they can lie distributed over north.
western Alaska, aud form the food sup
ply for the native.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-15
BUFFALO BILLS INDIANS
Doing Good Work Among the Unruly Red
skins 60 Prevent an Outbreak,

Doing Good Work Among the Unruly Red
skins TO Prevent an Outbreak,
CHAMBERLAIN, S. Oak, Dec. 15.-The
large number of Indians who have been
abroad for the last few years with Buff
falo Bills Wild West show, are doing
some good work among the unruly In
dams, belonging at Rosebud and Pine
Ridge agency and to their efforts as
much as to any one thing can preven-
ton of an immediate outbreak among
the red men be attributed.
These Indians emphatically refused
TO listen to any proposition from the
hostiles looking to their joining them,
but have continued to act as peace
makers at all times since their return,
and they are untiring in their efforts
to bring about peaceful settlement of
the present difficulty. These Indians
act in marked contrast to some of those
educated at Carlisle Indian school, as
many of the latter are among the hos
tiles
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-15
romn Cnptnred hy Toughs.

LEWISTON, Me-, Dec. ia gang
of drunken railroad laborers took pos
session of the town of Phillips Thurs
day. Help was asked for from Farm
ingham, and when it arrived the men
had captured hotel and were fighting
among themselves, using knives and
razors freely. Led on by officers from
birmingham, the citizens attacked the
roughs After hard fight eight men
were handcuffed and locked. The Others
left town.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-15
ALABAMA coal MINERS.
Reports Have 1t That the Strike is Pra,
ticalIy Ended,


ticalIy Ended.
NASHVILLE, Dec. ia dispatch from
Birmingham. Ala, Saturday morning,
said:
News has come in from the mines Fri
day which leads to the belief that the
strike is practically over and that the
men will go to work on Monday. Presi-
dent Connolly, of the United Mine
Workers association has been visited by
a committee from the mines, and a big
meeting will be held at the Blue Creek
mines to-day. 1t is settled authorita-
lively that that the terms have been
agreed upon between the miners and
the Bardelben company, and the meet
ing to-day is to give the miners COM
mittee an opportunity to explain mat
ters to the men. The strike was based
on the action of the Bardelben miners.
and if they return to work all the others
will follow. The men will return to
work, it is said, on about the same
terms on which they quit.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-15
OFFICER KENNEDY DYING.

While Murderer I1ul,ns is Improving and
Plays Pedro with His Turnkey.
Fort WAYNE, Ind, Dec. 15.-Police
Officer John Kennedy, who was wound.
ed by Marvin Kuhns, is much worse.
He has high fever, and there is now
great danger of blood poisoning, and his
physicians have very grave doubts OF
his recovery. Kuhns still improves,
walks about his cell, smokes often and
puts in great deal of his time playing
pedro with Turnkey Lindsay. Should
Kennedy die, Kuhns' life will be in
great danger from the vengeance Of the
friends of the gallant officer.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-15
Gas shut on M FIndIav. q.

FiNDLAY, o., Dec. 15.-The gas trus-
tees shut off the gas in Briggs iron and
steel works Friday afternoon, because
Briggs refused to pay $4,000 per year
rental. The works have stopped, and
nearly 300 men are out of employment.
During the last year Briggs paid $500
per month. The company is drilling
two wells Of its own. The trustees
claim a scarcity of gas The trouble is
mismanagement by the trustees.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-15
HE WAS TOD FRESH.
A British Consul who win Probably Be
Recalled.

GALVESTON, Tex, Dec. Is. - Mr..
Lyall, British consul at this place,
lately undertook to- defend a man
named Kelly, an Englishman, who was
convicted Of burglary in Houston. His
efforts in behalf of the burglar have re-
suited in the following correspondence,
which bids fair to cost Mr.. Lyall his
official head. On Nov. s, Governor
Ross wrote to Secretary Blaine, inclos-
ing the papers in the Kelly case, to-
gether with Consul Lyall's letters, and
closed with these remarks:
respectfully suggest that the inclosed
letter is of such character as to call for
action by the United States authorities
with view of withdrawing his ex-
equateur. Entertaining the views ex-
pressed, his further official relations with
the people of this state are calculated to
disturb the friendship and comfy existing
between this and the British government
A number of letters received from him
have been wanting in that tone of proper
respect which should obtain from a foreign
consul to the executive of a state, but ]
have hitherto passed them over an un-
worthy of notice But. the present assault
on the integrity of our Judiciary, and the
threats he makes use of, render it neces-
sary that some action be taken for the
preservation of the respect due to this gov
ernment, and therefore the matter is con-
fidently committed to your hands | am,
sir, respectfully, l.. 8. Ross, Governor.
Following is Mr.. Blaine's reply to the
governor:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WASHINGTON, Dec 3, 1890.
His Excellency l.. 81 Ross, Governor OF
Texas:
SIR--Referring to your letter of the Sth
ult. concerning improper conduct of Mr..
Lyall, British consul at Galveston, with
reference to the case of James Kelly, who
was recently convicted the district court
in Harris county, Tex of the crime of lar
ceny and burglary, have the honor to in
form you that the matter was duly brought
to the attention of the British minister at
the capital, with statement that in the
opinion of this depart jment the conduct of
Lyall has destroyed his usefulness rs con
sular representative of her Britannia
majesty's government in this country
This communication has just been an
swered by note from the British minister
in which ne states he has transmitted
copies of the papers in the case to Lord Sal
isbury, and the department awaits the
further reply of the minister before taking
final action in references to the subject
have the honor to be your excellency's
obedient servant. JAMES G. BLAINE
Lyall Thinks He Did Right.
The publication of the fact that Gov
ernor Ross had written to Secretary
Blaine, complaining iof British Consul
Lyall, has brought ont letter from the
latter gentleman in which he claims
that the publication Of Governor Ross
demand for his exequatur is viola
ton Of all official etiquette, pending the
question of his removal He denies
that his correspondence with the COVER
nor has in any way stransgressed with
the bonds of courtesy.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-15
NIllltiamen oharged WIN Murder

ANN ARBoR, Mich, Dec. Is. In a
preliminary examination before the
Warentaw county court, Militiamen s.
F. Granger, Adolph Glazell, F, C. Root,
William Binder, William Thomas and
Edward Morrison were bound over to
the circuit court on the charge of muir
dering Student @. j. Dennison, of
Toledo, ON the night of Nov. 12. last.
The men were placed under bonds in
$500 to appear before the circuit court
at its March term.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-15

FALL RIVER, Mass, Dec 15.-The
original package case against ex-Post-
master Davis, of Somerset, which has
furnished the text for a good deal of
pulpit oratory, came to trial in the dis
trict court here Friday. The evidence
went to show that Davis sold his beer
and liquor bottled and corked. claiming
all to be original packages, but the court
found him guilty Of maintaining a liquor
nuiaance
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-15
FIFTEEN CENTS A WEEK.
EIRE an porrsrowN. PA.
An Overheated stove Causes a sI5O,OO'
ConfiagratiOn.


PoTTsTowN, Pa, Dec. 15.--A fire,
which originated from an overheated
stove in the apartments of Miss d. O. M,
Geiger, dressna1er, ON the second floor
of John R. Shaners' clothing store, be-
gan at 2 O'Clock, Saturday morning, and
spread with wonderful rapidity until
half dozen business buildings and their
contents We're burned. The loss is esti-
mated at $150,000.
Among the heaviest losers are the
following: R. NJ Root, halter, $4,000;
John r. Shaner, clothing. $4,000; w.
c. Beecher, dry goods, $780, ,000 H. Leo
o1 boo stnrs g gH9GS a0o SySoOP " u & sn1 Evans, nn
building, $4,000, and assigiiees of D.,
X. Hatfield, on buildings, $4,000. Fire
engines from Reading arrived at 8
O'Clock and continued in service until 8
o'clock, when the PROCESS was arrested.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-15
CAUGHT I'M THE ACT.
An Old EmpIoye at the indianapolis Post
Office Detected Stealing Packages

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. To- William s
Elliott employed in the mailing de
partment of the Indianapolis postoffice
was arrested at 8 o'clock Friday evening
for abstracting packages from the
mails. Elliott has been under suspi-
cion
A decoy package was placed in the
office, and Elliott fell into the trap
Confronted with the proof Of his crime
he broke down and confessed. He is
81 years old, is an old soldier, and had
been in the mail service eighteen years
When his case is called he will plead
guilty, and throw himself on the mercy
Of Judge Wood
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-15
1T MAY MEAN DEATH.
Ruin Of a Child Which is Liable to Place

Ruin OF Child Which Is Liable to Place
the DespoiIer on the Gallows.
PARKERsBURG, w. Va, Dec l5.--The
police are looking for a man named
Thomas Jackson, who is charged with
enticing young girl not more than Il
years old named Martha Hundley, away
from her home at Mason City and bring
ing her here. The girlw found Friday
afternoon in this city. She confesses
that jackson induced her to come here,
and says that he followed her and sue
ceeded in running her Thursday night.
The girl is fSnall, even for her age. The
crime comes under the head Of rape,
which is punishable in this state with
death or Imprisonment for life. The
officers say they will get their man.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-15
Flor,da MarshaI,s Northern right.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. hillary
]. Squires, city marshal, disappeared
Sunday last, and his whereabouts is
wrapped in mystery, as also the pres
ence of 81 800 city back taxes and
license money collected by him. He re-
ceived some 81 ,2Q0 from delinquent tax
payers, and Sunday he took his leave.
He is believed TO be in Cincinnati or
Chicago now.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-15

WALLA WALLA, Wash, Dec. 15.-
Two freight trains ON the Union Pacific
collided Friday near Coyote station.
Brakeman James, was killed, and
Engineer Nichols and Fireman These
We're seriously injured. Both engines
were completely telescoped and the
track torn up for nearly mile. The
eastbound train had orders to side track
for the westbound freight, but for some
unknown reason did not stop.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-15

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. Is. ~ The st.
Louis Anchor line steamer City of Baton
Rouge while making a landing at Her
mitage Landing, three miles above
Port Hudson, La, and $50 miles from
New Orleans, at o'clock Friday after
noon, struck a snag-the same which
sunk the Paris G. Brown, of Cincinnati
in 1SS9-and sunk in fifteen minutes. a
total loss. Two deck passengers are
known to be lost, and several other pas
sengers are reported lost The crew and
other passengers passengers were taken
by the steamer Oliver Berne.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-15

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-Director General
Davis, of the worlds fair, Friday APP
pointed Miles z. Handy chief of the de
partment of publicity and promotion:
Hon. w. /. Buchanan, Of Iowa. chief Of
the department of agriculture, and
Joseph Hirst, of Florida. secretary of
installation. Handy is well known
newspaper man, now en-
gagged in work at Washington.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-15
MAY RESULT IN A DUEL.
Two Georgia Legislators Have an Encoup
ter in the House.


ATLANTA, Dec 15.-A personal en-
counter in the house at its night session
Friday night between Col. Humphries
and DR.. Baldwin. may result in duel.
During the debate DIR. Baldwin referred
to Col. Humphries as a drunken, little
measly lawyer. Col. Humphries de-
nounced DIR. Baldwin as a liar The two
men rushed for each other and had a
tussle in the middle of the floor, but
they were finally separated by friends,
and the trouble was ended for time.
1t is said that the friends of the legis-
lators have the matter in hand now,
and there is no telling what the negotia-
tions NAV lead to-
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-15

NEW YoRK. Dec. i5.-The Irish en-.
voys Mr.. William O'Brien and Mr. T.
p. Gill, sailed Saturday morning on
the steamship OLDHAM, for Boulogne,
from whence they viii proceed TO Paris.
Mr.. Timothy Harrington, another OF
the ENJOYS, called On the Cunard steam
er Aurauia. FOR Queenstown.