davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11
VISITING OLD BiTrLEFTELDS

Richmond Va. o-'. lo.-Th> morning a. Q o'"'K
t, Cl,c de- Paris ard party left r. moHd for Vi>'
=, the h,teiict> # Nrchanic>vile. Evansville, SoVa
llilhur and seven P'r-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11

or health and strength renewed and Of and comfort
follows the OF Syrup OF Figs. a. II ITS IN harmony
with nature TO encruay cleanse tn. system when cOsttvs
or bilious. For sale in oVc and 81 90 bottles by all lloyd
Ans d1ugRlstA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11
SUe&1la

Is the most and most general N all disease
Scarcely family entirely free ON IT, while thousands
everywhere are Us suffering slaves Hoods Safsaar!l!a
has had remarkable in curing form Of scfo
ula The severe and painful running sores.
dwellings, in the neck eotre humof tc eFe causing
effects OF hi, medicine Try 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11
CITIZENS HAVE A MEETING.
DFyo1-NCISG THE CORRUPT TAMMANY Or
GANIZATION.

ENTHUSIASM IN CHICKEHING HALL-ADDhESsEs
Ry GENERAL NEWTON, FATHER DrcEY,
ApcuprACoy MACKAY.sMITf, RICH.
ARD WATSON GLIDER And
JAMES p. ARCHIBALD.
It was remarkable political ca'herlhs 'ha'
,oo, Mac, AZ Chiclcrng Hall last night under the
auspices Of the Peoples Municipal League II"
meeting was composed of representatives OF AL
,hc mos, clcment, of the citizens of Nrw-Iork. and
wa, therefore significant Of the strength when
th movement in favor of good municipal govern
rcht has GAINED anon. The class Of people who. ac-
cordinc T., the general idea take little or no active
intcrs, in politics. The gathering WAS made up of
business, and professional men chiefly, men OF III
Hucncc in their variuis walks Of life. who's" pres
cucr indicated that they were deeply coicerhc"
i'm tie piohlrm Of pure city government. Inc
interest of such men meant something more 'h'h
their single VOTES az The polls: II meant tl't me
classes Of citizens to which they h""nscd had be-
come alo,,sr.I t. 4 sense of the disagreement Of
Tammanv hall and intended 10 LOOSE their city
from the clutches Of the Tnmmany tiger.
Among the audience which comfortably h"d
rho oryr auditorium were a number OF women.
,h,, .h,v..d lac thcir prcs,ucr that the movement
in f,vor of miro local pollfirs not only had spr@d
- 49,, ,,I.. -, y go, v,rL's host ctizrn, but
"'"'"- -" ' 1877,
lad reached their daughters and wli'S as wei.
The women, TOO, showed as "''P "H i"'i'
in tlc words Of the eloquent speakers a> dId Inc
mon and exhibited a Surprising knowledge Of
municipal affairs by laughing at and appa'nilng
~ ..: ,...,. , r,u,u,,,,.
even lnu'I'c' '"i'"''' '" ~ =" "'' ~
Uiisrlilr.
The Rev. DR. AlHNaNdfr NA"kaN-Nni'h. .'t'"-
,lc,cuu of thc Pru,c,t;ui fp!scopal Diocese. made
H., 49,. $780,. :, Zee. orI ,nou,,htfrI The
." "'' :. -, 49,, .,.,. ;,,r.,
m'"'InE was OPENER W i''"'' '"''' WIZ
dnrcd the chaliiii'h' '"''I'I '"'" -""
tie Rev Dr.. Mdrkal smith can" IN HAf' "'''"n
,.ii ,.l,,.. 3. Ir , t.n,rr, and lanes t.
'''"'' ''' ~
Al'hlNih u" "'"-""""" ''
on the platform were nh'h"'t VI INV "'''''>"''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-14
Federation of Labor.

DETROIT, Dec. 13.-At the last session of
the American Federation of Trades this
morning it was decided to influence the ap-
pointment of women as factory inspectors
and the organization of women. a resolu-
ton aiming at the sweating system in New
York, asking that congressional COM
mittee be asked for to investigate passed.
Another asking for the repeal of the con-
spiracy law of New York also passed. The
Trades and Labor council OF California
was suspended until the subordinate union
paid up its assessments.
The committee on the eight-hour day re-
ported that the plan of campaign adopted
in 1890 will be followed and the federation
vii! assess each union cents per week to
procure funds, the coal miners to lead next
years fight by unanimous vote. The con-
vention adopted the report. a delegate
took occasion to remark tnat the miners
fight would not be like that of the carpen-
tiers, the iron and steel workers would be
affected and so also the engineers. The
amended constitution was adopted and the
salaries fixed the same as ow.
The afternoon session was held with
closed doors, considering boycotts anC
other matters. After q short open meeting
the convention adjourned sine die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-14
AT TIE HOTELS.

TIE WALKER-O. X. ASHER, st. Louis; j. G.
JOINS, bingham; F. b. Reed, Ogden; Thomas
Conner, Denver; james Norman, New York; j.
II. Wood, c. II. Gillett. Chicago; John Con
j. H. Wadman, Miss ). Wadman, NeV ala; I.
II. RicE ards, Boston; w. r. Stone and wife,
Duluth; j. l. Young, st. Paul; D. McGregor
and wife, o. w. Barrow and wife, Tacoma; j.
S. Blymyn and wife, Chicago; Frank Il. Bow
man, East St Louis: j, Winstanley, Littleton,
Colo.
Observation-Disclosures Rose. Charleston; Miss
jennie Tourteloote, st. Paul; J. S. Nave Louis
Vile Ky: j. F. BuZlell, Alliance, o.; Nj, S
Alice Newcomb Detroit; w. \. Wilson, PARK
City I. w. Clark, Ogden; II. W Fowler, Chi
cago; G. o. Veness. Chicago; G. G. Hewett, A.
Kendall, Rock Springs: j. f. Parker, ot. Paul ;
San Francisco: Harry Goldman and wife, Chi
cago: ). q. Hcof and wife, L. HGof and wife,
New York; Ben Feltenstein. Logan: Ad Felt
enstein Chicago; H. 5eligrnan, Cincinnati; Sid
ney Dillon New York Ed Murphy, San Fran
cisco; Charles D. Roohledge, Park City: Chas.
Goodstein, san Francisco: Louis Lapincr Og-
den; james Collins, Bins an.
THE WHITE. Frederickson Topeka; J. L.
Holman. Sacramento; a. S. Acnarens. Chicago
j. Il. Taylor, Juab; John Rockhill Spanish
| Fork w. a. Thomas, city; j. b. Earnbrack,
| Tacoma; Isaac Wob, Denver; John
Cliuch Denver; Ed Lame, Denver;
NJ. p Hooper, St, John. Mo-; J. E. Hooper, st.
Louis. Mo j. w. Craeg and wife, Provo: Jerry
Richley Eureka; jerry GurniSon W. 81. Casa
| day, GrantSVllle; JOnn ncDOnnOuSn. l. nays,
Bingham: t. Clifton, Ogden; G. Gillispie Denvr:
NJ. l.. Glene, Thomas Lloyd, ScovnS; William
| Bird. Robert Forester, S. Harfuss, Scotield: p.
| j. Mcclure, Anaconda; j. w. Martins and wife,
3. Bisssen and WIFE, Bozeman, Mont; 7. Han
nan, Provo: NJ. j. Whitney, Pamina. Iowa.
THE CLIFT-E. II. Hoof, New York j. n.
Barr. Park City; w j. Browning O2den: L.
! Cofery, Charles Leton, VIM. Symes, PARK City;
w. r. smith, Chas. War;, Bingham o. Epram,
| j. A. Neville, \. II. Barcen. Jackson, Mich.
! e. c. Sylbert Vernal; s. Phillips. W. w. Nc
Cevy, 5;anas City; j. Harmon, Omaha; F. vii
/ bur, c. Adams, Boise City; A. L. Robinson
Chicago; G. Brooks. LOGAN: n. r. Driscoll, p
REAGAN, Council Bluffs; j. Blakesley. Littleton
H Holmes, A. Nelson, Worcester; L. Martin
Louisville, Ky.
THE TEMPLEToN. H. Libman and wife, Chi
cago; Mrs. j. c. Royle, Mss Royle. Master
Royle, j. f. Galeni, j. Westheiuer, San Fran
cisco; L. L. Gill, Pittsburg; w. Reilly, Ogden
Fl. Phillips Kansas City; w. ]. CaIligan, w C
Greyford, New York; J. c.. Simpson. Chicago
s. +. Winford, Denver Colo. j. c. Thomas, NJ
Johnson, Provo; DR.. Y. jenkins, A j. Smith, +
| I.ipman, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-14
THE FARMER LEGISLATURE
OfGeOrgia May Have a Duel on Its Hands Be-
fore Adjournment.

Especial TO The HERALD-EXamner Dispatch
ATLANTA, Ga, Dec 12.-The farmer
legislature of Georgia may have duel on
its hands before adjournment, caused by a
personal encounter in the house at last
nights session between Colonel hum
phreys and DR.. Baldwin. The tax bill has
been under discussion for two days. The
rural members, led by Humphreys an at
torney, are antagonizing all appropriations.
They SUCCEEDED in defeating the items for
seven branch colleges which will have the
effect of closing them. During the session
last night Humphreys secured the floor and
said he had been informed that some one
had said the farmers were being led in OPP
position to the colleges by drunken, little
measly lawyer. He denounced the author
OF the statement as a liar. Dr. Baldwin
said he had made the statement and re
peated it. He went further and expressed
his readiness tC whip Humphreys theI. and
there. The men rushed for each other and
were in the Greek wrestle when the
sergeant-at arms took possession of them
and ended the trouble for the time being
Friends of the legislators have the matter
in hand and there is no telling what negoti
ations may lead 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-14
The Alleged silver Pool Senators.

WASHINGTON. Dec. IL. Representative
Dockery, OF Missouri, to-day appeared
before the committee on rules and made a
statement relative to his resolution for an
inquiry as to the allegations that twelve
Senators and fifteen Representative were
parties to the silver pool prior to the
passage of the silver bill, through which
pool 81, OOO,0 600 profits were obtained. Dock
cry stated he had no personal knowledge OF
the facts in the case. His resolution cited
statement made in a specia. Washington
dispatch to the St. Louis GIObe-DemOcrdt.
Dockery thought the latter deserved an
investigation and the committee took the
subject under advisement.
Messrs. Stevens and Apperson, the
! Washington correspondents of the ST.
| Louis Globe Democrat were asked the names
OF the Senators and Representatives in the
alleged pool and the source of their lnfor-
nation They declined to give either. The
committee took the matter under advise
ment and will hold another meeting
Monday.
The House committee investigating the
charges made by Cooper, of Indiana
against the management of the pension OF
ice by Commissioner RAum resumed its
inquiry this morning after an interruption
OF three months. Several officials were
examined but nothing sensational wa:
| elicired
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-14
In the House.

WASHINGTON, Dec. BIN morning the
House passed the Senate bill providing
that in open tseam launches of ten tons or
under, one person may act in the double
capacity of pilot engineer.
The Senate bill for the inspection of
cattle and hogs and products thereof which
are subject TO the interstate commerce
law was called up.
Mills, of Texas, opposed its passage,
characterizing 1t as one of the most re-
markable measures ever represented to
| Congress.
Stockbridge, of Maryland, advocating,
the measure said its object was to give the
people meats in condition for human food
and 10 take out of the markets those meats
having tendency to cause disease among
customers. The bill was referred to the
committee on agriculture.
A resolution was reported from the
committee calling on the postmaster
general for complaints on inefficient
postoffice service in Texas and other states
The House then went into committee
of the whole on private land claims.
The bill to establish court to adjudicate
private land claims in Colorado, Wyoming
Arizona, New Mexico, Utah and Nevada
was taken up. After debate the COMMITTEES
rose and the bill was agreed to with al
amendment excepting Arizona from the
provisions.
Mckinley reported a joint resolution tc
correct the punctuation of the tariff acr
relative TO binding Irvine.
Dunnell gave notice that Tuesday he
would ask the House to consider the ap
preparation bill.
Adjourned.
Contirmations-C. A. Dougherty, Penn.
sylvania, secretary of legation, Mexico
J. B. Prince postmaster at Healdsburr
California.
A quorum of the House committee OF
merchant marine and fisheries today form
ally agreed TO report the composite bill pre-
pared by the majority of the members O
the committee as substitute for the Sen
ate subsidy bills. The motion was carrie,
by a party vote with the exception o
lCummings, Of New York, who voted b,
proxy for it Chairman Farquhar later re
PORTED the bill to the House. The commit
tee appends TO the report letter from Tn
commissioner of navigation showing tn
total payments under the bill for the frs
year would aggregate -, l09,SSO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-14
Fr,ghtfuI accident to Young Ladies'

AKRON, O., Dec. ia terrible accident
occurred in Buchtel college this morning
A number of lady students were gathered
in the library building and were being en-
tertained by eight of their number who
wore masks and loose flowing garments
with high hats covered with cotton In
some manner the hat of one Of
the young ladies caught fire and the flames
rapidly darted to all the others. Aid was
summoned as quickly as possible, but when
the flames were extiuguished it was found
Miss Mary Stevens, of Clifton Springs, N.
Y, and Aurelia Steigmier, of Utica, n. Y,
had been fatally burned; Mary Baker,
of Fort Plane, N. Y; Aurelia War
wick, Storm Lake, Iowa; Diana Haynes,
Abilene Kas. Myrtle Baker, Peru, o. /:
Eva Dean, Storm Lake, Ia. Addie Buch-
tel, Columbia, Kas.; Estella Mason,
Magado, O., and Dora Merrill, Williams
port, Pa, were painfully burned but not in
q dangerous condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-14
walter Barttelot to the Times.

LONDON, Dec 13.-Walter Barttelot,
brother of the late Major Barttelot, writes
the Times as follows: "All thar Stanley
said about me is untrue. 1t is also untrue
that my brother wrote me to prevent Troup
divulging anything or that Stanley or his
officers warned me not TO publish my
brothers. dairy. Benny told me some, not
all, of the tales, but he at the same time told
stories to the dlscredit of nearly every
officer of the expedition, including Stanley
The latter's book and all subsequent &C
cusations are full Of irreconcilable contra
dictions ana inconsistencies, largely made
| up of scourings of camp gossip. Stanley
has done this to cover up his own cup
ability"
He encloses letter from Lieutenant
Baert testifying to Major Barttelot's in
domnitable energy and courage. Lieutenan
Baert was on the spot but never heard tht
accusations Stanley made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-14
To Purchase Silver.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 13-TSpecial
telegram TO The HERALD. THE Senate
special committee which is wrestling with
the subject of financial legislation had its
second meeting to-day. 1t was finally de-
cided after two hours discussion that all
the propositions advanced should be re-
ferred to a subcommittee of five, who
should report to the full committee of
eleven on Monday. The subcommittee
consists of Sherman, Aldrich, Allison,
Teller and Plumb. They were in session
this afternoon, and at a late hour this
evening they were still unable to
reach an agreement. Senator Sher.
man is showing a marked willing
ness to treat the silver men literally.
but VIII hold out strongly for his inter
convertible per cent. bond scheme. The
proposition is regarded with general favor
by the majority of the committee Mr.
Power, of Montana, after some discussion
of the Sherman bill to-day, offered an
amendment which, he thinks, will
strengthen the measure with the conserva-
tive classes. The Power amendment pro
vides that whenever notes retired under
the existing laws by national banks shall
aggregate 81 900 600, it shall be the duty OF
the secretary of the treasury to purchase
silver bulions to the amount Of $1,000, 600
and pay for the same in United State.
notes to be issued as provided for il
the act Of July l, 1850. Senator Mitchell
of Oregon, who represents the extreme
silver idea, proposed to-day that the secre
1ary Of the treasury be authorized to pur
chase the 20.0O0,00O ounces of silver surplu.
Immediately and increase the monthly pur-
chases to 6,0O0,0O0 ounces, which would b,
1,jG0, 600 ounces more than now required b.
law. The silver men are doubtful as to tn,
form of the compromise which may b.
reached, but from the best information 90
tainable they VIII be satisfied with 20, 600,
600 immediate purchase and such MONTH,
purchases as may offset the retirement o
national bank notes from circulation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-14
France Trying to Arrange Monetary Con

PARIS, Dec. 13.-It is believed the govern
ment is endeavoring to arrange an inter
national monetary conference England
and some of the other powers may object on
the ground of futillty Of previous confer
ences. In such an event powerful Influences
will be brought TO bear upon the govern
ment to invite delegates from the Latin
union, United States aud other silver coun-
lries to discuss the silver question with a
view to the international regulation OF silver
value.
The tariff bill as now shaped under the
hands OF the committee OF the chamber out
does the Mckinley bill III protection. The
Gironde Commerce league, the leading free
trade body, has issued strong manifesto
denouncing itas tending to surround France
with Chinese wall, the inevitable result
of which will be the ruin of the country
agricultural, commercial and shipping in
terests for the temporary profit OF the great
manufacturers. 1t is believed. however,
if the govern menJ can assure the safety Of
the Bordeaux wine trade under reciprocity
the opposition of the league will disappear
LIE Matin announces the formation of q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-14
JAY GOULD'S POOL.
The Chances for its Formation
Not So Flattering.
THE Niger IN THE woODPILE.
The Prospects for silver Legislation - The
Purchase of the Twenty Millions Surplus
Probable-Tke Boise Railroad.

OMAHA, Dec. 13.-TSpecial telegram to
TIE HERALD. The chances for jay
Gould's pool were more flattering week
ago than they are to-day. The mere Gould's
plan is considered the more the conserva-
tive western presidents become convinced
that there is colored individual in Jay
Gould's woodpile His placing the Union
Pacific under the same general manage
ment as the Missouri Pacific has made
them suspicious, and several of them have
come TO the conclusion that the Union Pa
ciEic is to be MIXED dry in the interest of
the Missouri Pacific, and when that object
has been accomplished by Gould he will
again drop his interest in the Union Pa
cific. Another thing that created an i'm
preston that Jay Gould is not animated by
the best Of motives in urging the forma-
ton of trust or pool is his
acquiring large, if not con-
trolling, interest in the Richmond
terminal BY this acquisition Gould Sc
cures connection with his Missouri Pa
cific at Cairo, Ills, and Arkansas City,
which will enable him to direct the bulk
of the Missouri Pacific's through freight
from points west of Missouri river via the
above-named points. The proposed pool il
not to extend west of st. Louis, and conse-
quently all freight for Gould's Missouri
Pacific direct via Cairo and Arkansas City
and the Richmond terminal, will be out
side Of the pool, and at the same time h,
viii demand a large proportion of th
traffic in the pool, although he proposesEo
put but little business in IL. Henot onl.
proposes to keep all the traffic the Mis-
souri, Pacific commands out of the pool b,
sending it via Cairo and Arkansas City
but expects to get full proportion Of the
traffic commanded by the Missouri Pacific
competitors.
For this reason it is probable that
pooling proposition will not go through, bu
that instead another "gentlemen's' agree
ment Will be adopted, which is to cover a
the existing western associations with
board of arbitration, which is to decide a
disputed questions, and the decision
which they give shall be final.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-14
The Trow Printing Company in Trouble.

New York, Dec 13.-It was reported IN
financial circles today that the Trow
Printing and Publishing company had
asked an extension of four months on
some of its paper bearing the endorsement
of H. K. Thurber, which ,has been readily
granted by the banks holding it. The
amount could not be definitely learned, put
it is supposed will be over Sl25, 900. The
president of one of the banks saia ne was
sorry the matter had become ppblic, 1or ne
considered the company perfectly solvent;
All the notes discounted, he SAID, hao
Thurber's endorsement, and the bank was
not worried because Thurber's statement
of assets foots up between S3,0OO,CdO ana
S4.000,000. The officers of the TTow com
pany could not be seen, but from odner
sources il was learned the company does
avery extensive business. The total as
sets are considerable over million, when
greatly exceeds the liabilities, and the
| opinion is expressed there will be no trou-
BILE after the first of the year collections.
Mr.. Thurber declined to talk on the mat
|
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-14
Aunrchist pelahrn, ere.

PARIS, Dec. 13.-The Anarchist, Della
bruyere, has written a letter to tine news
paper, LeClair, in which lie states he as
sisted Padlewsky, the Russian Pole, sus-
pecled OF being The murderer OF General
Seliverskoif, TO make his escape from
Paris to South America.
Delabruyere's statement is the topic Of
the hour According to it General SEWER
skoff tried to pump Padlewsky IN regard
TO the frequenters Of BernhofI's house,
where Padlewsky was employed, and cor
Guided bp proposing to Padiewsky 10 ACT H.
a spy. This proposition Padlewsky re
sented by shooting the general. Della
bruyere tells how ne disguised Padlawslly
and afterwards accompanied MIN to Trees
ter.
Madam kartzoff, who was found muir
dered at Moscow today, was aunt of the
Russian consul general in this city. toward
whom the Nihilists have long entertained
hostile feelings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-14
A Noted Montana Horse Thief captured

OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 13.-ISpecial telegram
TO TIE HERALD. "A deputy United States
marshal passed through here last night with
Jack Hawley who is wanted in Montana
for horse stealing. Hawiey has a remark
able record and large reward was offered
for his capture. Among his other
wonderful exploits, it is said that
three years ago last summer he stole
1900 head Of ponies, drove them to
Texas and sold them Tor 50, coo. Later, he
stole fifty horses from ranchman near
Miles City, Mont, and sold them in southern
California. This exploit was performed in
broad daylight. Later, he was in the act of
running Off q herd OF go blooded horses
belonging TO a ranchman near Gardner,
Mont, when he was discovered by the
owner, who opened fire on him. Hawley
escaped, and has not been heard of since
until be was captured at West Liberty,
Iowa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-14
Inthe Senate.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Among the bills
introduced and referred were the follow
ing: To establish record and pension of
flee in the war department.
To establish board Tor the advancement
of the interest of the merchant marine.
Casey offered a resolution calling on the
secretary of agriculture for information as
to the progress made in the investigation
for irrigation purposes under the deficiency
act last session. The resolution was
finally agreed to.
The Senate resumed consideration of the
election bill, Jones, of Arkansas, making
an argument in opposition to it.
AT the conclusion OF Jones' remarks, as
no other Senator took the hyor the presid-
ing officer stated the question was on
Gray's motion to strike out the House
clause, aud asked if the Senate was ready
for the vote. After long discussion no
action was taken. Wilson, of Maryland,
obtained the floor TO speak against the bill
and the Senate adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-14
Anti.parneilite Meet1ng.

KILKENNY, Dec. b. -sThe committee
appointed last night to conduct tie cam
paigr of John Pope Hennessy, nominee of
the MCCARTHY faction, for parliament,
held d meeting to-day. Timothy Healy
made an address, in which he attacked Par
nell for employing mob violence 10 prevent
the arguments of mis- opponents from reach
ing the ears of the people. Healy and the
late Bigger knew the facts in connection
with the Elthum outrage, and they should
have strangIed it when Captain OShea
was nominated by Parnen to parliament.
Unfortunately it was allowed to grow.
Frea. Ssre Tory point OF view Parnell was
1.-THE sa.fot of the Tories, and Mrs. O'Shea
was the Jean dare