davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02
BY HIS OWN HAND.
John Van os. Broken with Discourage
meut. Commits suicide.

msut. Commits suicide.
Yesterday afternoon, sometime be-
tween the hours OF l and O'Clock, d
man committed suicide by hanging
himself at No. 54s North College-ave.
John Van Os came from Holland to
this country about three months ago,
with his wife and one daughter. An
other daughter, about % years of age,
had been left behind. Since hrs arrival
here he mas been Gespondent through
variouscauses Cf Encouragement. Yes
teFday his wife came down town TO pur-
chase q clock, and upon her return
home, about $50 O'Clock, she found her
husband hanging to a leather strap at
tached to a nail IN the door. When
found he was dead. Coroner Locher
viewed the body, and thinks It unneces-
sary TO hold an inquest. lie viii, how
ever, make further investigator today.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02

NOTICE 70 CREDITORS
y Stafa ~ 81 ebigan CouHfy ~ Keut-ss
Notice is hereby ETeH. thsf ~ - order RI
the Probate Court fof the County II Kent
rnadr cn TIE a8ih dsF cf gBlF. AZ y. lsan. siK
r.offhs from tasf Este wefe allowed for
crss tors r. present iheiF cisius against the
estate cf
sAIJoMA RITTHNEIER.
late e safd county, deceased. aud tat ali
c-cs tors q ssf1 recaf sed are required fo
present fhs "a us - saif Prebafs frUrf. 81
ths prohsfs Ore ln the ~ ~ Gfsud fseEads
frr evar1i rsfirr fus 81 'rrsrce. en- ~ fssfora
fhe 2 cs7 ~ January HeFt are fNef vErh
rtsfnF - bad hff0fe $50 e0rrf fr
W - resssv fhs F1tf faV a. Fanrarv ne1f. sf
ten 6 'riolE IL ths forEuosa a esrh d fhsf
fsy.
CIKEs p prPKITs
sat sHS Judge 81 Frsbate.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02
This is the shortest Line

The Chicago & West Michigan is the
shortest line between Traverse City and
Chicago.
The Grand Rapids & Indiana is the
shortest line from Traverse City To Chi
cago via Grand Rapids, prorided passea-
gers use the Chicago & lVeSt Michigan Line
south of Grand Rapids.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02

The G.. Il. & /. K. r. is still the short
est line between Grand Rapids and
Traverse City and all Northern Michi-
gan summer resorts and other points.
1t isalso the shortest line from Traverse
City to Chicago via Grand Rapids.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02

corlrrs1ir hv letter ended n u11T-
rage - Rzt PortsCs. - y. T. TIE
os5er asy. The wroom vas Robert Oil.
? teas-her, e Rainy Rivsr. ard tne bride
Mss Emi3v Taylor. # Oven Sound
A iarSe crowd witnessed tie ceremony.
wilch took rlsce u The ops1 sir iss1niss-
disssiy sfoer TIE youag wo-ae1s a-zFss
y trssa.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02

WAsaEss1oss Aag. 2.-FoE Lover
Michigan Warner far, soQtLeazteEiy
silo.
Upper Aieh gan. Par. followed ~
local showers soulaeszlerly WEEDS
warmer ~ eastern posuon- ssaEo2zgy
temperature u western pOr0on-
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02

I have been SEX more or less for The
last ten wears. which has cost me many
dollars in doctors aud druggists hllls.
Tie last two years u only cost me three
dollars. Whv' Because used Sulpher
Rifiers instesd of employing doctors.
Tnev cured ne Of Jaund ice.-F. =.
Bcv6, H5boken.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02
GOT THEIR DATES MIXED.
The Colored People Celebrate at Boti
Resorts.

Resorts.
Owing to some misunderstanding the
colored people that were desrous OF
celebrating Emancipation Day yester-
day did not know where 10 go 10 get
with the gang. Some thought the ap-
pointed place was Reeds Lake and
others North Park. After good deal
stump speeding, ETC.. part went to one
resort and the remainder 10 the other.
1t seemed that the young people pre-
ferred the lake on account or the
balloon ascension, while the elder ones
were ANXIOUS 10 go 10 the Soldiers
Home. But at both places they seemed
10 enjoy themselves, as is their nature
10 Co,
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02

NOTICE III iEEI4 tIre
y STATE ~ - eal ealnrv - Eerf-es
Nertss IS He~fsy ETar. rhat ~ - crfsf sf f9e
Prrtare CsErf f1f - c0n4tr n kert nade sf
sra fI.f faT ~ dBF. A. = lHs - Hr-f1s
fror ffsf ate were lr~ef er cred fffars 20
rresErf rhelr elatns agslsi tas - So 81
I'll t- FfhtM
as - Sal erar-T cs~eeeef arf fhzf
s-s 1fr-r - sa 9 se-sassf z~e rassnfrrs ~ tre-
- a-n e. On Hrf i1NaZce 50 ~ - hfeff she
Tef fzV - I4T1sry Eerf ara ttsf suen
eia5ns wfa - 1saFt before so ces1 gr
T-r.refsr ffe CIT aaT 20 - uar~ rfrf ~
= rseert II - fo~enrcr ~ eeeh ~ ne aer
Tsatef Tay E A j -
GIFTS z FERKINs
sst suF - 6asze ri Prshsfe.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02

Wife-What are you studying so bus
ly these days?
Husband-I am interested in the silver
problem.
Wife-So am /. Would you be kind
enough to give me half dollar?-Lowell
Citizen.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02
See Wykes' 81 Cabinets.
See Wykes, 50 Cabinets.
shippers Take Warning.

Buy no manifold shipping blanks
from out of town parties which when
received may prove to be infringements
of our patents, or may be refused by
the railroad companies. Barlow Broth
ers, 81 Pearl-st, make the only prac-
teal blank in the market, and are now
filing orders with their patent mani
fold blanks, printed with the full rules
OF the new uniform bill ladlng as ac-
cepted and approved by our freight
agents.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02
pll,sr Piies., Piies.,

LoOse's Red Clover Pile Remedy, IS
a positive suecifc for al forms Of the
disease. Bind, Bleeding, Itching.
liberated, and Protruding Piles-Price
50c. For sale By al druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02
LILY Whife Tlnrr

Makes finest pastry, bread or biscuit.
The hest Is cheapest and most salts
factory
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02

Graln. flour. re.

Wbsst-W Kite So = bushe.-
Corn 4ae 8 bushel
Cora farai-s-i ~ = t0n.
20. feea--s2.. - ? ton
Ne. Ieo4-S-l a. q ton.
Nlc0linss- . ton.
Bran-Slats Il tan.
FleuT-Llly v hiGs. =. SC Patent. szSo ' hun.
dpd.
Niats-SSc p hushel.
Bariey-s O8el - . hundred.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02

Don't fail to use Miss Flora A. Jones
famous "Blush of Roses" for your
complexion. Price, 75c per bottle
Peck Bros.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02

Pos tive--The nan gess on
Co1rarafive-Ibe nan gets honor.
SapElative--The man gets honest
P1ck-
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02
Lily White Flour
Blue Lilies or Pearl of Savoy perfumes

Is.made from the choicest wheat, care
fully selected.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02
SPECIAL LOW RArE EXCURSION TO
DETROIT

Grand Rapids To Detroit IN Hours and
Is niEutes-NiE the pstroit Laa-
STAG 4 Northern L. Il.
On Saturday. August >. the Detroit,
Lansing & Northern X. X. viii run q
special low rate excursion, Grand Rap
Ids 10 Detroit and return.
Special tram Will leave Union Depot
al 7;l0 4. u. and arrive at Detroit AT
1925 a. II. Returning leave Detroit al
6:20p. IA. Train Will have parlOr car
attached. NN. A. GAVEIT,
Acting General Passenger Agent.
Every sack Of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has picture Of our mil. None genuine
without il.
VALLEY CRY MILLING Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02
Lily White Flour.
The Shortest Line

Made by Valley City Milling Co., Grand
Rapids, is a family favorite. Try it.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02

dshbeFs' soPPtlss.
t,S4as-sl .sse x..< 3 b.sEcl
<kt-lsc . Gaaeu
-.stscE- ise s. 04sa.
ar1GcTe' froaDcS-
AutieF- lsc z poan4
t4Ss--ltc d QaEe1.
Hasa kleterFi ss--i.e = quart
ei<t1t tecs--iE = s1uEl4.
ca fCIklaeS-< ,s , eaShel.
IseAhs-s-se > eg,SAei
hEdSs
0rcen--t<t6lse , pound.
Part c4te1---1sae lsouQa.
al cNTeG-t3g.4lc 6 q po1nc.
lfs-tse l.e 3 paund
Tall skl0s--5eec 3 geGle
sheep Sklos- 5stlc e pitoe,
1kll0S--ssss sse = pound.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02
2s Canal-st.. Room Is.

Sf0 viii make the frst psTrnert on iofs 60
cost you t77b and $50 each. Payments oUiH 81
month.
7 HAVE = first-class livery stock FOR ssls ~
trade.
I HAVE choice 20 acres ~ beavs maple hns
Il EN- timber - trade 80 paEf paTnfni f0Wart
a good home in the city
NV Z-room faf for sale 81 bargain. Nn
" trade for vacant lofA
MONTY TO loan sfg and per cent on giit
Va eaged security. Iefes Snyder. = Cana sa
I OTe near Essi-sf oniT $50; terms 81 cash
Il balance Sl5 quarterly without interest
IT WILL pay parties wishing g. make in-
i vesim mrats 20 csI auc io0E eyer my iisi be-
fore purchasing.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02

See wykes' 81 Cabinets.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-06
CITIZEN or DOLLAR.
A National Convention Called to Decide
which is Sovereign.


A National Convention Called to Decide
Which is Sovereign.
OcALA, Fla, Dec. 5.-The following is the
call for a third party conference. signed by
Gen. Rice and John Davis. of Kansas. and
about seventy-five others:
Whereas, In unity there is strength,
therefore it is desirable that this should be
union of all the variously named indus
trial organizations that stand on common
grounds to this end. The individuals from
the various states. whose names
ara hereunto signed. ask this call for
national conference to be compoaetl
Of delegates from the following orcaniza-
tions, namely: Farmers' alliance Farmera,
Mutual Benefit association, Citizens' alli-
ance, knights of Labor, and all other in
dustrial organizations that support the
principles of the st. Louis agreement of
1889; each state organization TO send ONE
delegate from each congressional distrlct
and two from each state at large. and each
district organization to send not less than
three delegates and each countv
delegation not less than one del.
e0ate, to be chosen according to the
customs OF each respective Organization
during the month Of January, 1891: aIso
that the editor of each newspaper 10 herebv
invited a. delegate that has advocated the
principles of the st. Louis agreement ana
supported the alliance candidstes nomi-
mated in 1880; the delegates to meet in tha
city Of Cincinnati, O., Monday. Feb, 2S
1881. for ths purpoee Of forming a natiomai
qnsoo party based upon tie Fundamental
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-06
: GOLD MINES ELSEWHERE.

Senator Sawyer Sells MHc Near WasNiug-
toM-In North Cafulina.
WAsH1NroN, Dec. 6.-Senator Sawyer has
given an option on his gold mine near
Washington to an English syndicate. The
price fixed is 100000 and the option ex-
pires Jan. 5. According to the terms Of the
agreement no work is to be done except
that tho shafts are to be pumped dry and
the stamp mill is clearing ore already
mined. A Chicago syndicate has bought a
rich property near the Sawyer mine, paying
$1OOO The members of the syndicate
are working the property for forfeit to
test It. They have cleaned up $94O the
past week from ninety-two tons of ore,
which seems to them pretty good work.
Railroad Commissioner Taylor, who bought
a gol d mine in North Carolina, has organ
ized stock company to work and has
nam cd it the Umwarri Mining company.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-06
THE BAnRUNDlA AFFAIR.

Full Correspondence sent to tho senstc by
the President.
WAsalNGroN, Dec. 5.-The president to-
day sent to the senate the correspondence
concerning the killing OF Gen. Barrundia
on board the Acapulco. The correspond
ence is worry voluminous, giving in detail
matters long since made public through the
press. 1t closes with letter from Blaine
to Miner, dated Nov. 18th. in which he re-
views the case at length and says: "The
moro the question is examined in the light
OF important facts tardily disclosed, the
deeper becomes the regre; that you 70
far exceeded your legitimate authority as
to sign paper which, in the hands of Off
Gers OF Guatemala, became their warrant
for the capture of Barrundia,"
Inc secretary says that through MINERS
action the naval force of the United States
in those waters thus became an acquiescent
spectator OF events, although a merchant
vessel of the United States was then lvinp
under the muzzles of guns manned bv
men who. as you state, you had every rea-
son to believe were prepared to resort to
any act OF violence even, as Senior AnQui-
ano has since declared to you, to sinking
the ship, Notwithstanding it might involve
connict With our two war vessels then
and there present. l am not disposed to
pay undue regard to the post facto threats
which are now reported to the department.
prefer to think that by extravaganza Of
language. uncontrolled By the actual pres
ent problem which he was permitted 10
solve 80 much to His satisfaction, Senior
Anauiano has done injustice TO his own
sense OF humanity. To have sunk the
Acapu!co with her freight of human lives in
execution OF purpose for the accomplish-
ment Of which nothing but unlawful and
Invalid excuses have 90 far been advanced.
would nave boen IN act Of savnRo warfare.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-06
MORE LIBERAL DEPOSITS.

Bliss aud SeIigman Urge the President to
Ease the Money Market
New YORK. Dec. 5.-The Sum says that
Cornelius Bliss and Jesse SeliRman, who
have just returned from Washington. had
a long talk with the president on financial
matters. They talked especially about the
policy of making freer deposits of govern
ment funds with national banks. Secretary
Window has not been in accord with
this policy but in no sense can the confer
ence between the president and Bliss and
Seligmen be considered reflection upon
him. 1t is understood that Bliss and Sell
ipmap. while in no sense appearing to on
pose the secretary's policy, thought more
liberal course in this respect. and especially
at this time. could not be considered OBJ
iactionable.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-06
FOUR BUILDINGS BURNED.

Two LivesProbably Lost In the Pittsburs
Blaze.
PITTsBURa, Dec. 5.-The Liberty street
fire which started in the cracker factory in
the Maginnis block this morning destroyed
four seven STORY brick buildings occupied
by E. Maginnis, crackers, Il. and w. Jen-
kinson, wholesale tobaccos. Crea, Graham
q Co., stoves and hardware. and L. H.
Harris d Co., wholesale druggists. Chief
Engineer Samuel Evans and Ave Of tho
fifemen, who were caught under the falling
wall, are all doing we'll except Fireman
Rustroth, who will probably die. Fireman
Tieger is still missing. II is feared his
body is buried beneath the ruins. The
loss is now put at S35O,O00 and the insur-
ance at $780,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-06
IT is FINALLY SETTLED.
That the BOULDER Skeleton Is Not That ol
the Desperate, Lon Willtams.

That the BOULDER Skeleton Is Not That of
the Desperado, Lon Williams.
w. D. Smith, stock inspector for eastern
Montana is in Helena. In 1888 Mr.. Smith
was deputy sheriff at Miles City with
James Conley, now of Deer Lodge. These
men were on tho train which had in a spec
ial car sixteen prisoners bound for the pen
itentiary. They were convicted for mur-
der. horse stealing and highway robbery,
and Lon Williams, who then went under
the name of Edwards, was among the party,
bound III irons with prisoner named Kin
sley. Williams and McKeever were SEN
fenced to fifteen years for holding up Con-
ductor Tom LauRhlin.
Under Sheriff Gallagher and Allie Bailey.
of Bozeman, escorted the prisoners also. At
that time Bozeman was the terminus of the
Northern Pacific, but the track had been
laid to Gallatin, and was under the con-
struction department. Mr.. smith says the
skeleton found in the Boulder mountains
with handcuff on the wrist was not Lon.
Williams, and he ought to know, as he was
within fifteen feet of the desperate when
he escaped.
''In the first place." said he in relating
the affair to a reporter, civilians did not
have any handouts on when he escaped.
The night before, we stopped at Bozeman
and put the sixteen prisoners in Jail there.
In some way Williams secured piece of
wire. and under cover of his blankets
picked the lock of the irons around his an
kle. When We got to Gallatin Conley and
Gallagher went over to breakfast, leaving
Bailey and me in the car with the prison.
ers. Williams asked to raise the
window and was given permission to do
SO. Previous to that the handouts had
been taken off tho prisoners to let them eat
their breakfast, which was ordered for
them. When Williams raised the window
he stepped out of his irons and, with the
agility of q cat, leaped headforemost to the
outside. As he did SO every man in the car
jumped to his feet. I was pretty we'll
scared for the instant, and while could
have got out side and shot Williams was
afraid to do so, not knowing but that all
out my slx-shooters and fred several shots
to attract the attention of Conley and Gal
lagher. While they were coming took M
q shotgun and ordered all the prisoners to
be seated, and the first man who had got up
again would have his body riddled.
1T was about daybreak when Williams es-
capped. He crawled under a car on a side
track, and once on the other side ran into
the brush along the Gallatin. river. which
was very thick. A posse was organized, but
no trace of the fugitive could be found. A
reward of $3.50 was placed'On his head.
This started others in pursuit, but with the
same result. Some time later hunting
party reported having seen man floating
down the Missouri river in q small boat.
and from the description ] know it was
Lon Williams.
"kinsley, his partner in the irons, is still
doing time in Deer Lodge. believe the
skeleton found Is that of some prisoner
who escaped from an officer and was shot
In his tracks and left there to die.''
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-06
STARVED AND CHEATED.

Cniet Two-Strike Offers These ~ Reasons
for Their Wrath.
FINE RIDGE AGENCY. Dec. g. Special. =
father Jute, the Catholic priest. who few
days ago, at the request OF Gen. Brooke.
visited the Bad Lands TO talk with hostile
Indians. returned to-day. accompanied by
JACK Ned Cloud, son Of the famous chief !.
He reached the hostile camp ON Friday last.
When within twelve miles Of it they were
halted by Indian outpoats, and held until q
runner could be dispatched to camp. They
were given permission 70 enter, and an the
foliowlng afternoon q council was held
between Father Jute and the Indians. The
priest asked the chiefsto state their griev-
ances against the government. The spokes-
man, in reply, said thG Indians were starv-
ing, and that this waa dne tofuniust returns
OF census enumerators. LESS food will he
distributed" said the Indian orator, '.ac-
cordinR to this enumeration, and as result
the Indians must starve." "If, cried Chief
Two-Strike, who acted as spokesman, 1.-The
great father is going tolay q trap for US in
this way we will have one big feast before
the starving time comes; then We will fight
our last fight. 1t will be the bloodiest fight
the white man has known for many moons.
We know that where ono soldier is killed
ten soldiers will spring up, but
when it comes to this, " must die fighting
or die starving. We viii eight, then 60 to
the happy hunting gronnds, where our
messiah will give us all the food we want"
Continuing his speech, Two-Strike said
the Indians had been cheated of their
lands when the new boundary line was
made between the kosstnd and Pine Ridge
agencies. The great father had broken the
agreement he made in thA treaty and could
no longer be believed. Dther chiefs also
spoke, saying that thonHh the great father
had broken his word. tAsy had not broken
theirs. They would p their promise.
The chiefs admitted thSf had done wrong,
but declared they would not lay down their
rifles with the prospect of being punished.
Father Jute appealed to his. dusky audi
tors in a fervent speech TO avoid blood
shed and try to settle, the difficulty by
conferences. Hs proposed that
the leading chiefs accomS any him to. zee
Gen. Brooke to morrow 8fd talk the matter
over. This produced Rrest and excited dis
cussion between the older and younger
of the tribe, the former favorino
and the latter bitterly oproaing the propo-
sition. On the priest's solemn promise
that they should not be horned the chiefs
agreed to call at the pflest's house to-
morrow and 90 with him see the general.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-06
why, it's good |

Why, it's good
OF course.
You never see business anything
else than good with us.
Why is it?
Because
That's a good reason, ain't it 7
But the fact is, beginning with a
query, why should business be
anything but good with us7 Peo-
pie have to buy goods and they
buy them from the houses that
offer the greatest Inducements.
Now, how can you tell who offers
u Inducements unless it IS by firm
h Announcing itself.
h The most successful firms in the
HUnited States, and in fact all over
Nthe world, are the greatest adver-
|#tisers. They have done good, for
Hthemselves and done good for their
Hcustomers. They have good
Tthing; they know it. and are will
ing to let their customers in on it.
Ninstead Of holding it for high profits
sand letting it out in "dribs and
drabs.' : - -. 4
We have several good things
and propose to let the public know
it. Amongst them are line of
cheap Pants, that can be seen all
this week on q rack at the south
side Of the store, marked in plain
figures at prices that make some of
these fake selling out sales" look
very fatigued. We have lots of
goods and but little money, and
are anxious to see it reversed, so
we can say we have lots of money
and but few goods.
We never brag.
A man is braggart that cannot
support his claims. We may
make claims that sound improb-
able, but when you. investigate
you will find they are esabsolutely
correct" and will give $1,000 to
any person producing an adver-
tisement of ours that made a claim
we did not support.
Still, we do say we show q line
of Overcoats that can lay out any
thing in the city for beauty or
quality, and if you don't believe it.
investigate. We have no idle time
in our store. Only workers about
it, and while we don't claim to be
superhuman, we do claim that
we have never nistreated a Gus.
toner, nor has advantage ever
been taken of anyone that favors
us with their patronage. If any.
one in mentioning our firm is rad-
vised "dont 90 there" rest assured
there is reason for it-most likely
been refused credit. We have re-
fused many, and it would be thou
sands in our pocket if we had re-
fused all. We sell our goods cheap,
but we must have the money.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-06
HOMESTAkE AND LADY MAXIM.
The Money They Won at Portland Given to
Third and Fourth.

NEw YonK; Dec. .5.-The board OF review
of the national trotting association to-day
discussed the famous Nelson-A Alcryon case
and this evening Secretary Morse admitted
they kad arrived at decision against Nell
son. The latter's statement will be made
public with the decision tomorrow. In the
case OF 7. 81. Tongue, Hillsboro, Oregon.
against H. Kirdsndall. Portland. Oregon.
and b. G. Homestake and b. m. Lady Max
i'm, who trotted one, two ct q race in Port
land, Sept. II. the board ordered that the
money they won should. 90 to third and
fourth horses. Tongue proved that Kirken-
dali owned both horses, and it u against
the rule Of the association for an owner to
trot two of his own horses against one an
othes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-06
Foreign Flashes.

Germany. has officially recognized the
United States of Brazil.
Mrs. Peel, wife of Hon. Arthur Wellesly
Peel, speaker of the house of commons, died
Friday.
Hon. John Walter Huddleston, justice OF
the queens bench division of the high
court OF Justice, England. is dead. He was
born in 1917. Go =
Emin Pasha. at the head of = German
expedition. has arrived at Lake Victoria.
The expedition had a number Of fights with
Arab slave traders. but was succeasful n
all their engagements.
Another daring train robbery Was COM
Ehitted in the south Of France. The thai
made an attack with knife upon passen-
gef In one of the Compartments. After
seixing the money and valuables he jumped
from the train. The train stopped and aiteF
. long chase he Was captured.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-06
NEGOTIATIONS IN PROGRESS.

Between the Irish COMMITTEES and Glad.
stone--D Questions ut Issue.
LONDON, Dec. 5.-At the meeting OF thu
Irish nationalists . sssolution was adoptea
empowering four delegates 10 nseotis1e
with Gladstone IN connsction With ~
question relative to the constabulary and
agrarisn difficulty. II is understood that
Gladstone suggested this course with the
view Of placing negotiations which may
follow the conference which took place to-
day between himself and tho Irish delega-
tion on an authorized footing. The meet
ing then adjourned until nine O'Clock to-
morrow.