davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-26
VARlEDAOES

~ UN CONsEJO No presto usted La
CORRESPONDENCE DE PUERTO Rico a su vecino
pOrCue es demasiado barata para que 81 no Ia
pueda comprar. Amamantar q los guagUeros es
un pscado mortal.
81 les suscritores de peri6dicos tuvieran
esta precauci6n, otra inportancia tendrfa es
periodismo en- Puerto Rico. Mientras mas en-
tradas tienPn las empresas periodfsticas, ma
ponsales podran sostener en- benefcio dc los lee
torres que pagan.
iQuiere usted escribir7 Pues en- casa de
Armas y Jimenez, hay una tinta hasta alli les
usted carpintero2 Pues ALI Aencontrara esco-
plos, formones demas herramientas de pri-
mera calidad SCaza usted Pues idonde en-
contrar mejores escopetas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-26


80 C1SGS Qete Sc eYecOap6ess d11s ELL BJFNs
GUsIO, uno de los Inejores salones de- barbe-
ma y peluqueria de Ia Capital
FfOpsetGrSO4 ]. Apellaniz, San Justo. nj
nero l6.-Pe Perfumeria extra superior. Sc adni-
ten abonados.- Esmero y Iimpieza
CANTAREs
9aSs Alegrfas no las quiero
nf de esas que a todos alegran:
20 quiero las alegrias
que>al mlsmo tempo dan pena.
lo heeho no hay remedio,
arTepentido no estoy
busca quien te de consuelo
porque 70 no te 10 doy.
iEg bielo de Bayam6n! .s
III biezo de B0yom6,ay
SO fabTlca con aqua potable corriente No Sc
derrlte pronto nj es salobre.
- Pfdase en- los depositos hielo leglti-
mo de Ba7am6n.
- Cuantos doses hay
Muchos, pdter.
- Que dices, barbara
-.-..- pero uno solo verdadero .....
Lo mismo decimos nosOtrOs:
Hay muchas marcas de cigarrilios. nero
como Las Palmeras, mite, ninguna
Palabra de hOnor
Ninguna de las preparedness extranieras
que aqu1 pagamos q precios exorbitantes, pue
oen compararse con los polYos dentales del Dr.
salicrUp.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-26
Julian Jose de Ahedo
DE NEGoCIos. LUNA-4

Vende varias casas de alto terreras de
diVersos precios en- puntos c6ntriccs que pro-
Queen el por ciento las primeras algo mas
las segundas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-26
ETENlMlENToS
LOGOGRIFO NUMERICO

Asdicado q mi amigo ~. BO@yc dc Did1es
l5 L. Il, ,13.--9, IL,
~ ,5, ,1I.-8,2 ,4,14, IS NOmbres spTOpios de
NUNS X mi todo 81 quieres saber, 0esde 81
nuMS3 hasta el 90 es
1f s. Fgf 19.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-26
BTeYedad, senci!Iez Y eCOnOMla
Sc adnliten pupilos

En- Ia oalle de IA Fortaleza nilmero 65 Sc
admiten pupilos, en- habitaciones frescas Y ven
tlladas. TIene la casa heImosas Vistal al mar.
f;.' Sc sirven cantinas q domicilio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-26

plos, formones y demas herramientas de pri-
mera calidad. 5Caza usted !? Pues idonde en-
contrar mejores escopetas
Ell BA2DO
ALA en- la antigua Celtdoniaun dfa
llam6 la puerta trovadO3 viaisro
"-BienyenidO clamaron6 poTffa
mas 81 quiere cenar, cantesrimRo."
Sc abre el feudal castillt tilumihado
donde en- lamparas mil la kz riela
dOnde en- pdrpura y orc retinadol
ell barbara seflor inm6vl vta.
1dermosas damas con genil donaire
era el festfn de unas alegrs bodas ~
entire burla desd6n "queante un aire
de su pals natal, dijeron toas.
Tom6 el bardo el laud: atvoz refiere "a.
como su amante le olvid6 peura,
como al vOlver sUs hOgaresnuere
s1 madre que no VIC So desVltura.
Cant6 81 amor de Ia infeliz alvina,
del alma errante las ocultas phas,
la Yuelta de la ardiente golonrina
yGu patria OpTimida entire caGnas
Todos le ofan con risuena cana,
ahijados della dicha y la alegri; 2
mas nadie VIC que en- 10 interi6 del alma
su no vertida lagrima corrfa s@%as
Su espfritu en- las cuerdas catlgaba;
va no era ell tr0VadOr adOlOrldO @ a&5a$@ 63G1 d
Era un loco gigantic que sonaE G&
en- La embrlaguez salVaje del sOido!
El ladd estall6, ipobre instrusnto! @
para arrojar al Tostro del que of
el agitadO mar de un sentimienh
que ALA en- ell fondo de su pechOervfa.'
Enmudeci6 el cantor honda tsteza
bano la palidez de sU sem mblantes
yapOyandO en- las manOs su cabs
entire el ser y 81 no ser qued6 un Sstante.
Por que callaa el poeta por quhiente9 d
q. rs que recuerda una cancion reota,"
dijo una nina, otra indiferente
No ha sido NADIA: es una cuerda ata
Miguel Sdnches bsquero.
Me agrada la carrera diplomatic Dor lo
Dlen que SO come en- ella. Por ESQ naIe he.
ohO representative de la gran pOtencfdL0 Ga.
tGI7paG donde SO come al pelo.
AlMAoaN DB asUaE6a
DE OLYMPIC OTERo, ATocHA No q. bNeE.
Mdsica para piano a dos manos.i
qOdS5roid: suenos dorados, op. 46
R0V6Tle. .....,., ,....... Is cts
Edens Cancion criolla, id 1g, ia cts.
Essl7 pouluos ~ II CaplVal, y. jose Gokalez
Gede6n su seIora han salido e rsaar
por 81 campo Y SO han estravido
% CuantO hay dc aquf Madrid Are
gunta 81 marido un lugareno que les sB al
Daso. =
-Puss. u. cuatro leguas.
-iaVamos !--dice Gede0n Volvi6ndOselsn
cara mitad. -CuatrO leguas pero comofo.
nos dos, no tocan mas que dos leguas q cia
lno.
Sombrerosy cOrbatas, camisas, cuellos. IN
nos, ETC., ETC., .se encuentran extra supersorS5
On Ia EgegG1aciG Guiana, Fortaleza 4O
Ngsl RECUERDO.
Te acnerdas la luna
Iu faz alumbraba.
Mi aciaga fortuna
Feltz 20 la hallaba.
Tu labio preciOso
All milo acerqu6
\ en- 81 codicioso
Un beso estamp6,
Desde aquella hora s.sa
Dejastes de amarme,
Te recuerdas ahOTa 49,.
No quierO acordarme
TIEoTEo.
Gable de alambre galvanizado para buoue,
! pararraFos de todos gruesos soga de pitt
rrianita de todos gruesOs preCios limitad0i
u el almRcen de los s5nOTes M. Roman 60.
Jruz y 80 Puerto-Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-26
FUGA DE VOCALEs
Carolina.
ANAGRAMA

Deddcad0 d Ia 0preciGblc sixvp6tico ,Srtd
IS R0SSt0 KebrEabsa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-26

Me agrada la carrera diplomatic Dor lo
bien que Sc come en- ella. Por ESQ nhe he
cho Representative della gran potencidLo Ca.
t0lG'aG dOnde So come al pelo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-26
CURA MALA DI Al

Con estas letras forEnar 81 nombre ape
lido de una simpatica se1orita de la Gale de
Cristo.
r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-26

Gable de alambre galvanizado para buques
pararragos de todos gruesos soga de pita
5 manita de todos gruesOs preCios limitad0s
en el alrnRcen de los s9nores M Roman Co..
Cruz z y 50 Puerto-Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-26

VaIlOS CaSOS do I9S3S 272C1D1e91te y IL
ases EscY6t 6tsszosGs, aplicandole la Enssslsdc
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-10-09
TRAGEDY AT A FUNERAL.
A Runaway Team Breaks Up Procession
Several Persons Killed or Fatally Hurt.

Dies MONIES, a., Oct 5.-A series Of
frightful accidents occurred in funeral
procession at Altoona to-day, in which
one man was killed outright. four other
persons fatally injured, and a score of
people more or less hurt. a procession
of forty carriages was following the body
Nichols Hemstreet from the church to the
cemetery, some distance out of town.
While the procession was winding down a
hill team in the rear, frightened at a
steam threshing machine, started to run.
The road was narrow, and the runaway
horses ran Into and upset dozen gar
r,ages in front of them, breaking six of
them into splinters and scattering the oc-
capaDts.
A panic ensued rs other teams hogan to
run away. Men and women jumped cut
of the carriages only to be trampled on
by runaway teams.
When quiet WAS restored it was found
that Edwin Dresteil, OF Altoona, had been
killed. Joseph Perdue, u telegraph ope-
rator from Grinnell, was fatally injured
The other serious casualties are; Mrs
j. o. Mason, aged 10, leg broken III. two
places and otherwise injured, interpreted
to live: Mr.. f. r. Sayre, skull fractured
can not live till morning; Mrs. r.. g. Lane
OF Newton. SO badly frightened that there
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-10-09
INSANE PMILANTHROPYsT.
He-Wantcd to Send Ten Million Bushels of
Grain to European Sufferers.

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Oct. S.-Abuut the
18th of September The New York Adver-
iiscr published an article purporting to
he an interview with MIR. Andrew R.
French, Of this city, in which the latter
gave out an Utopian scheme for relieving
the distress prevailing in Europe. His
plan was for every American farmer to
donate three or four bushels of wheat to
be sent across the water SO that the
starving thousands might he fed The
idea was to havet the grain shipped TO New
York to some ccntra! depot, and the large
minded philanthropist would ship it across
the water His idea was that 100000 600
bushels Of grain could be easily raised
and that it would go far toward relieving
the position in Europe, This interview
was widely copied and commented upon
by the newspapers Of the United States,
it was generally considered visionary.
The sequel to this story appears tonight,
when ii is learned that Mr.. French has
gone insane. He is one Of the best known
grain men and capitalists in the West,
and while he has always been considered
a well-postcd man on the market, he has
been noted for his visionary ideas. To-
morrow his brothers will cndeavor to have
him declared insane by the County Court.
in order to have a CONSERVATION appointed
for his large property.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-10-09
MIR. BIAiNE's BAD HEALTH.
His House at Washington Partially Made
Ready For Him. Then AL Preparn-
lions Stopped Very Suddenly.

WASHINGTON, Oct S.-The belief among
the best informed politicians is that Mr.
Blaine will never return to Washington rs
Il cabinet minister.
He is now at Augusta, Me-, and his
physical condition is reported to he far
from good. The other evening the SCOT
in one Of the chimneys OF bis house
caught fire, and an alarm went out. The
approach of The engines and presence OF
a crowd so affected Mr. Dlaine's nervous
system that it was with difficulty he vas
controlled, and at one period it Was
thought he would collapse
Il gentleman who knows what he is
talking about says that Blaine's nomina-
ton for the presidency is out Of the ques-
ton. He processes to know that Mr..
Blaine has kidney trouble and that his
case is hopeless, because some Of the Sec
cndarv symptoms, such as nervous fret
fitness and swollen ankles have Gevcl-
opcd.
1t may be said in this connection, that
the Blaine Mansion, on Lafayette square,
opposite the White House, which was
made ready one month ago for the return
ct the Minister, has been closed again,
and no signs Of life are visible about the
premises. Taken in connection with the
gossip about the prcmicr's illness, this
domestic fact would seem to emphasize
the truth of the story that Mr.. Waine's
:fttaIirpl's Hrg~s0 oafh~t0 believe.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-10-09
CROWDING THE INDIANS.
The Commissioner Of Their Affairs Urges
the Abolition of Reservations.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-The sixtieth an
nual report Of the Commissioner of In
dian Affairs has just been submitted to
the Secretary of the Interior. As to the
reduction Of the reservations, which has
proceeded with great rapidity during the
year, the report says:
"Whic it is possible to push this work
too rapidly perhaps do not hesitate TO
say that the ultimate destruction Of the
entire system of reservations is incyita
bic. There is no place for it in our pres
ent condition Of life. The millions of
acres of Indian lands now lying abso-
lutely unused are needed as homes for our
rapidly increasing population, and must
he so utilized. Whatever right and title
the Indians have in them is subject to and
must WELD to the demands Of civilization
They should be prntected IN the perma-
ncnt possession LOT all this land that is
necessary tor4heir own support, and what
ever is coded by them should be paid Tor
at it's full market value. But it can not
he expected under any circumstances that
that these reservations can remain intact,
hindcring the progress Of civilization, re-
quiring All army to protect them from the
cncroachments of home seekers, and
maintaining q perpetual abode Of savage
~ and arihlalism.
The report discusses at length Indian
education. The enrolment of Indian pu-
pills for the year ended on June june 80,
was 1896, IN increase over last year of
l,549. The amount of Congressional APP
nropriations tor Indian education availa,
lille for the year to- come is nearly $3.50
goo. The Commissioner regards the e.lu-
cation OF the Indians as the only solution
of The Indian problem.
As TO contract schools, tie Commits
sioner recommends the maintenance of
the status quo for the present, but urges
that Tic appropriation of public funds for
scctarian education is contrary to the
spirit of the Constitution, opposed to pub
lie policy, and ought at an early date to
be discontinued. He expresses strong
appreciation of the missionary work done
among the Indians by the churches, and
thinks the present time is peculiarly ia
vorahle for tae increase of such work.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-10-09
A TALE OF RUSSIAN CRUELTY.
The Story al Emigrant Told on his arrival
IN Boston

RosToN, Oct 8.-A tale Of Russian cru
city was brought on Saturday to this city
by Bcril Simzki, a Russian Jew, who
would now he in the Siberian mines we're
it not for clever recaptnrc hy his Mill
list friends. Sintzki and his family were
celebrating the thirteenth birthday Of his
son, when the proceedings were interrupt
ed by police officer, who demanded 50 as
hush money--for the Sintzkis were break
ing the law. Sintzki refused 10 give the
money, and the next day was arrested and
sentenced to Imprisonment in the mines.
His family was also exied. A guard Of
sixteen soldiers was detailed to lake them
to Siberia. On the sixth day of the march
the Captain Of the guard called the l6-
vear-old daughter into his tent and prom
iscd to release the family if she would
submitto his desires. The girl was will
ling to sacrifice herself for her family,
but the father would not accept liberty at
such cost. In ordnrto force her to sub
mission the Captain had her tied up by
the arms. She died before morning.
The inbuman Captain would not permit
the mothor to bury her daughter, and
when she ainted;ordercd the lash applied
until she returned to consciousness. The
next day the prisoners were overtaken by
friends, who passed concealed in hay
rigging. There were nineteen Nihilists
under the hay A key of drugscd beer
was dropped off about a mileahcad of the
soldiers and then the Nihlists kept On
their road until the guards had had time
to lie overcome by the liquor. Then they
descended upon them and released the
prisoners, bound and gagged the guard,
with the exception Of the Captain. At
ter hearing e. the, story of-the father and,
mother the NihiIists held a court martial
and sentenced the Captain to death. he
was aroused from the deep slumher which
he had been thrown into ny the drug by
pricking him with knives. When he had
recovered sufficiently to realize his fate
he was hung up by the heels, pitcously
begging for mercy. He died i'll fifteen
The rescued prisoners were con-
ccaled in the ll@y and driven back over
the post road, four guard stations hcing
passed before reaching the border. From
there they were transferred from one
place to another by Nihilist sympathizers
until they reached this city Oh the War
rem line steamer Kansas.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-10-09
CAUGHT THE WOMAN s1ooHsHsfNEE
Lucy Mcclure no Longer Def:cs the Au-
thorities in West Virginia Mountains.

HUSr1scTos. ": VA, Oct, AFTER
years of fruitless search the United States
authorities haye succeeded in capturing
Lucy Mcclure, the dashing moonshiner,
whose operations in Wayne, Lincoln and
adjoining counties have hecn both extern
sive aud profitable,
Ever since 1850 this woman has hccn
one of the most extensive manufacturers
of illicit liquor in this part of the state,
and has amaSsed q large amount. of money.
In addition to being young and athletic,
of great nerve and presence VI mind, She
is Il fine shot with either rife or revolver.
She was the owner Of Il beautiful sOrrel
horse that many Il time has saved her life.
Whenever the Marshalls were on her
track her fleet footed horse ,orn her
swiftly away, and at night she was score
ted by her friends,
The Marshalls have hunted her recently,
and she went to Lincoln county. The Off
GERS "got the drop" on her, and she sur
rendered. When arraigned before the
United States Commissioner at Charles
ton yesterday .ibwas with II smile and a
"howdye" she greeted him
The commissioner placed her under
81 ,0@0 bonds which she furnished and then
departed for her home in Lincoln county.
She says the aseaagainst her for selling
Illicit liquors will I've fought by the best
counsel that money can furnish.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-10-09
"A TRYING EXPERIENCE.
Brave vIrgie Clayton Saved From II iife Of
shame.

NASHVILLE, Oct. 1.-Two weeks ago vir-
gle Clayton lived at Princeton, Ky, aud
toiIcd for her daily bread. Life to her
was not the same as to some of her for
tune favored sisters, says the American.
She received letter from sister in
this city, promising her good, easy home
if she would come here. Trusting to her
sister, the girl came to Nashville and was
carried to a house with many rooms, on
College street, where the furnishings were
elegant and resplendent and " here bevy
of listless women, robcd in gaudy 6nery,
sat at ease.
To the unsopisticated girl all this ap-
peared new and pleasant, and she con-
graduated herself that she was entering
Il life Of pleasure. Night came and the
strains of music swept through tie house.
The hours passed and men began to drop
into the gildcd hall. Ever and anon the
hySteroal laugh OF Il woman, whose check
had forgotten how to blush, came to her
ears, Fearful were the orgies practiced
before the eyes Of this innocent girl.
She could only turn away in borrow and
conceal the fears and stile the indigna-
ton she felt at being in such a place
For two weeks she watched those scenes
The sirens that we're Older than she lagh-
ed at her qualms.
Disguised and with loathlng contempt
for the place, the girl left, and Yesterday
caused the arrest Of Ida May, proprie-
tress, charged with keeping bawdy house
The girl conversed freely about her ex-
perience in this retreat Of unfortunate
and degraded women, and announced heI
determination to work honestly for the
necessities Of life rather than endure
such an existence.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-10-09

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-1he Star pub
fishes the following special dispatch
from Columbus, Ohio:
Gov. Campbell this morning telegraphed
Hoadley, Lauterbach and Johnson, his at
torncys, in New York, as follows: "Please
demand from New York Recorder an i'm
mediate retraction Of the article in Mon
days paper, and as full as can be made by
their most EN- platic language to be print
ed in their next issue. Otherwise prepare
petition for libel and send to me the al
legged Ralph W. Wilkinson, who never
heard Of, and his entircstory is a lie with
out foundation (Signed)
JAMES Z. CAMPBELL"
He also sent the Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette the following:
'Unless you rctract in your next issue
in the broadest and cearest possible Ian
guage the publication made by you this
day and purporting to he copied from the
New York Recorder, ! shall bring suit
against YOU Tomorrow. The man whom
you call Ralph W. Wilkinson, and to
whom the monstrous lies are attributed,
ncvcy heard of. ] do not propose to let
YOU shield Yourself behind some mythical
person or to escape, because you arc at
to ruin my credit and reputation
as an honorable man by printing from pa
pers in New York what you have not had
the hardihood to print direct. Your meek
editorial comment to-day is worse than
would be Il bold and open assumption Of
the responsibility. Your screen taken
from the New York Press the other day
Was untrue and libcllous, and | shall bring
suit upon that also unless you retract it.
JAMES E. CAMPBELL"
He also demanded Of the Philadelphia
Press, New York Press and Detroit Trib-
une, the name Of their spondents
who furnished the story published by
them regarding the Governors financial
transactions.
Another Columbus special to the Star
runs rs follows: Miller Purvis, editor of
the Farmers Alliance Herald, at Mt.
Gicad, who is in the city To-day, said he
thought the peoples party would poll at
least $1,000 votes. II it is necessary TO
defeat Mckinley, he said he was in favor
of turning the whole party in favor of
Campbell, and that was the way it looked
to him. He was seriously thinking of
coming out i'll his paper for the governor.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-10-09
PARNELL is DEAD.
THE LEADER OF THE IRISH PARTY
EXPIRES AT BRIGHTON.
He 10 Nursed Through His Short illness by
gis Devoted, Loving Wife.-Slr John
Pope Hennessey, Another Great irish
Leader Passes Away,

LONDON, Oct. S.-Charles Stuart Parnel
died at Brighton, Tuesday night.
The death Of Parnell was The result Of
chill with which he was attacked last
week On Friday he was compelled to
take to his bed, and his death occurred Mt
Walsingham Terrace, at thirty minutes
past eleven o'clock, Tuesday night.
The news has created the most intense
excitement in this city, and the bulletin
boards in front Of the newspaper Offices
are surrounded hv crowds of people await
ing the slow coming details of this most
unexpected event kilograms arc pour
ing in upon the late leaders friends in
this city from all parts of Ireland urging
them to send every scrap Of news regard
ing the death which can possibly lie OBJ
tanned.
On Friday evening shortly after Mr..
Parnell had leen induced to retire to his
bed, his condition became so grave that
Mrs. Parnel and the attending physicians
decided it advisable to at once summon
additional medical advice. Two other
physicians were ut once called in, but
Notwithstanding their efforts Mr. Parncll
continued to grow steadily worse. and it
soon became obvious that the Irish leader
was gradually sinking, and that death was
but a question of but few days, perhaps
hours. Since late on the evening of Fri
dav, it appears to have been simply IA mat
ter of awaiting the arrival of the incvita
BILE. Mrs. Parnel, who has been COM
petely deroted to her husband, refusing
to leave bis bedside for even an hours
rest is utterly FRUSTRATED by the shock,
and her physicians are somewhat apprc-
hensiye as to her condition.
Mccarthy said he believed that all feel
ing Of hostility to Parnell or Of the hos
tility between The individual members of
the Irish party in Parliament would be
swallowed up and completely disappear in
genuine and universal regret which was
experienced among lrisbmen ut the death
of Parncll
"1hree weeks ago." Mccarthy said, eve
(Parnell and myself) had long and
friendly conference at my house, at Cbel-
sea and W, mutually agreed to draw part
of the Paris fund from bankers in foreign
capital in order to defray the expenses Of
registering, which were incurred before
the split in the party.
Before the divorce proceedings, said
Mccarthy in conclusion. 81 was q close
friend of Parnell, whom admired in
tcnsely Parnell consulted ne about the
lamentable manifesto, and used all efforts
in cnleavoring to prevent him from issu
ing it to the public. Ny idea WIS that the
issuance Of the manifesto would make his
further leadership Of the Irish party an
utter mpossibili'y."
The above is about the substance of
what Mccarthy said but it is evident that
he and members OF his party were deeply
affected at Parnell's death and that all
feeling of animosity to the great Irish.
leader had sunk beneath the food Of sor-
row caused by his sudden aud untmely
death.
SIR JOHN rorE HENSEssEy DEAD.
LONDON, Oct S.-Sir John Pope Hen
nessey, NJ. p. for Kilkenny, is dead.