davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-03-19
PsRNELI'S MANIFESTO.

chsrt~- Stewart Psrs-u I~sa-- a Manifest.
To His --Feifs~ Csastry m~n-- in Az~ri-s
IN whish Ne Appeals for Assistance ts
>aPpr~-- the -satsne~rs-- In the Iri.h
Parliamentary Party
LexDox. Narrh sG-wr- Parn.lI In,
nssie publlc his luuE-expectesi mani
iesso- The full text Of the doeumens
follows
HaUsE oF CozNnSs Friday. March Il
Ts 10 Frtsa Psupss = .ss.srIrs-
FEELnw CoUyrKTNES-Fn Is-o ansf .ahzs-
sEsnt years Fua a-slstsss m- powerfully -
v1ur Influence HpQn American public opinion
fnsi - IN your xsnerous dnanrfaI support -
-r-ste the great movement Of the Lad
League Without your Al freely gwen
and - constantly maintained ireland eoaI.t
1or for one monlent have mai~ head against
her opprr-~orsl SAN I-ss could -h@ have At
sainsd the Singular position OF power Aass thu
9rumi.@ @e .uere@s wA5rh 80. has occupied
turing the last ave years. At the instant
sh~n victory seemed near AMI certain the
aststy and m.sistlssoms interferenees Of In
giish politicians IN the complex orxanixG-
.ion of eur party. aided By sudden move
neat among some young Law srz'fsnts.
.aZrrty seconded By a few maleontenes.
1fiee ssskers and env ioUs persons who crrps
1t0 cur ranks. temporarily DESTROYED thu
IniSy OF cur forces and saPped the
Independence Of many Irish repre-
sentaffre-. Ir now becomes my task 10
-rstorv thf< unity and reconstruct our
movement. ioppinz OF all an-ound mate
-ials.taking enectual precautions against tho
admission in the future into our army Of any
seak. seaehsroGs, self-seeking elements.
Fortune has uRye led this danger and given
spaes for this reconstruction before the
general elections. and the disclosure has
brought about a realization OF the In-rf-
:ieney Of Mr. 6radstone's proposed solution
d the situation To secure legitimate
iberty. happiness and prosperity-os
FOUR brothers and sisters IN Ireland
This disclosure was timely and all lmpor-
ant The delegates who az my request are
now crossing the ocean tO your shores are
SeU qualified with experience. ability and
patriotism to fully explain and defend my
position. which ali that Is sound. eour-
Ixcous and reliable az home have
assumed with me as this crisis I
commend them 10 your hospitality and
tm confident that you viii extend 10 them
he most favorable reception and bearing.
They are eaeh and all veil tired soldiers
xho have constantly distinguished them
selves in our war against eoerrion and Brit
sh ulisrule. who. despite Intimidation and
nduenees OF the most INSCRIPTIONS AMI far
reaehfnx character. have bravsiy defended
me during these dark AMI trying mo
msnts. wIrh a confidence greater than
in Is=s I appeal To you once more
10 ASSIST me IN qEeliIng this mutiaF
and disloyalty TO Ireland 10 help me IN So
curing a really independent parliamentary
party 80 that We may make one more. even
though r be our very last effort % win free
toul and prosperity for cur nation by con-
stional me1ns- YoGr faithful servant.
CHARLES SrxwAKr PAxSELL-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-03-19
MONEY AND BUSINESS.

rhs C0ndIffsa ef FImanr~ asd Trafs
Throughout the Csunsry q. -hswa ~
" e. nvsa a Cs's W-~ktv R~vf~~-s
G~a~raI Advance IN tsr~sa.tafrs and Pre-
rs-tsn--rrAa~ Generally sssszi- B,sslass-s
FaaIsr~~. Ef~-
NEw YoRN- March IG-R. e.. Dun &
Cos weekly revisvx - trade saTs.
Foreign lafssners have again di.f1irl,..t
the aaos~y naarksf a Iisfie. The rrszB~rs far
nv railroad baiisi. .a<. and consequently far
raii Trsssiursion. - not h~tp@.i By the u5ane-
tsry sitaatipa- ard ssesks have b-en eonslsl-
erably weakened Tir-r- . more acsiva
Speculation IN hreastssnefs. pork prsssalrss
sni r~tteu. whssh have al 1tIv1ncrsf aisst
the outicek for farmers hts rnrvly been bet
ter at tbs season than K IL nos. 80 taa
great Industries. R-ariv nlI are ernasnsli isi z
AMI employing labor fully. aus the coks
strike and ctner causes have rrcs.ucesf a re-
niarkahi- shrinkax~ In the outpuE Of
iron The weekly output of all furnaces
N blast March I bat Is.sEs tsu-
against iss lsa February / decrease of Is
Per cent N q naorth. Belief that thu cak.
STRIKE VII -nca end IA cheaper sappsies os
flri- While the -a iiroaffs vest % Pitfsharrza
have ia.t agreed tn reduce their charges
rrusurt. eonsuraers 70 ~vp-ct lower prices
soifi. ansi the market here hsss a better tune.
Northern M is quoted low a. 81 and
hulltinw trzsts@ - rather dull here bsst At
other cities. particularly at the vest. it =
remarkably bright wooi manufacture -
toin< r-nttrkahtv veil. though the prices as
goods e.s act advance The mills Engaged
on dr~-s goods are especially active. and
the worstssl works ar- ou fail time wtth
far prospects In the boot auf .h.e
industry shops are fairly employed Re
ports from other cities fairly favorable
Boston notes more buyers OF boots and
sho*-. Crude rubber - sirua. but not active.
Wool moves stsasliIy. lumber is fairly ar-
tsv~- AMI coffee - strong At PhiftfI-fpssLR
the wool trade - active. The hardware
trasl~ i good In ieWeiry. paints. lisguorS
tnbaero and harn~-. anil safsIIsrv trade -
rather quiet At Chicago dry zoosis sales
considerably exceest last wears. and n
cioshiEx anfE boots and SHOES the situation
the same Wool receipts are lar-r-
wheat much larger. and cured meats show
m Increase aud hldez. oats ami I'VE AZ.
toout the same. but in -four. corn. barfer.
tartt and bgt-er decrease apnesr.
AMI I'm dressed beet a decrras.. os ons
half F1tfs5urgh noses M chang m iron
Or rails, bat som. Improvement ~ window
glass At Cincinnati whisky advances with
gss-i>i sales and sales of rob1rrsB are h~avv
Cleveland no<ss hopefulae-s fur spring
trade AMI Detroit observes a pr0zp~rt for
rrrat arttvlfF IN hutlsiing West OF Chscs<a
N@aNt st"N an8 Dad weather have hli
nueh influence. impeding the humber tr,ss.-
Reports frous the entire scuth are a sha.l-
Jsstsr- bsvas>s cotton has recovered slightly
prlr~--
tite su>ins~- failures occurring througa-
'uf the country dari5< the past seven days
1znap.r- fpr the United states. -. ansf fssr
-anssis 1s.0r a total OF p. a. compared with
q total of - last week For tire rorre--
pou'isng week ot lasr year "a. figures wrEr
wx
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-03-19
PALMER AFTER ALL
Tho Long Senatorial Contest tn
Illinois Ended


SFRrxsrrxLD, III. March 1.-The
greatest senatorial euntes: IN the his
tory Of the state of Illinois came To an
end by the election Of Gen John NJ
Palmer ON the fs4fh ballot CockrwlI
and Moore voted with the democrats
and their csplleswue. Tanheneck. voted
for Strccter- The one hundred republic
ans voted s.olsiIy for Cicero j. Lsnsiiey
The contest consumed more than fffy
days.and ah=srhed more than Stsa. .o0o Of
the peoples money The battle has been
desperately fought Members have
voted for and against Palmer on couches
Of suffering The chamber Of the joint
body has been little less than n hospital
for weeks. Some cf the scenes and in
cidents have been exceedingly touch
ing Members attended BY their ply
siciars and wives. turning and twisting
and groaning with pain. have voted
'-noT to the proposition for adjournment
when their bsing carried to their
hotels from the exciting SCENES of the
battle seemed Necessary 20 save their
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-03-19
Js<r what was Expected

CHEasso. March ls-wu- n Piulxer-
fon was actively engaged in the work
of T7ro>srnting HrnneSsy's slayers. and
sSy> the outbreak and Iynchin- was
-rhas he expsectssL Two weeks ago Nr.
finSerton was in New Orleans and he
rsc~ivesf assurane~ frsyn over lss Of the
most prvsnaircnt ritix-ns that If ths cow
srstlv murder was Iefs unaxengp,t by
the furv ths. Italians would surely meet
their fate az The hansss Of an angry
u-1pssisee- Nr- Prnk~r-rn was pr~>~ns
during the iEupa1elinx Of the JURY. AMI
asserts that ise 0f the taiesm.n sum
rrionesf were IN the power of OFMallev
AMI men who would not stop a. anv-
thing tn release the prisoners The
Prosecution was awzr~ of thES ne the
commencement II the trial. but was
poyreraess~ Nr- Fink~rtoa would nss
>ay how many ~f OrNalls-y-S frsensis
sssscessssSi IN getting On the Jury
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-03-19

passionate Judgment of = mob. q aue-sIoa
that should have been a,Ifr1.liratest sEIsr.s-
sionateiv and hy settled raIe. of law. The
governments OF the United states must give
tn the ~uhis~t- OF friendly powsrs thar secnr-
tty whleh g dsiusni. for our aaa cirix~ns
wh@n temporarily nnsi~r q for~lxa farl<sIi--
ti"n- IL = th- hope Of the president shat
you viii 60 operate wltA him in maintaining
the obligations OF the United states towards
the italian subjects Who may b. uitain ths
p~sii- OF the PRESENT ~xcfrenens. that far-
tner biood-hef and violene~ nav bs pre-
Vensssi arssi that al e1-ad-rs against the lzw
may be promptly brvuxhs 80 izsss-e.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-03-19
D~p~n-iesi Brss>ry fsr ta~ R<t--~. sf
the Ae~u~~d

chief causes Of the public insiignation
IN connection with the Malta trial has
been the belief that the socs-tv de-
pended on bribery tn secure the release
Of the accused IL has Keen asserted
that S.5.ooa or sI0o. .o0o was contributed
by Italians all over the country IN be
u>ed as a corruption fund thousands
Of dollars. /; was said came FROM Chi-
eae-o. New Isri< and either cities where
the Italians ARE eongrryated in large
numbers Il iSerrtaiz that poor Italian
laborvr~ IN this vicinity were taxed two
dollars apiece - contribution to the
defense fund and that there was M
lack Of money in the treasury of the So
ciesy.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-03-19

NEw loRx. March lie 90 n
Italia enc of the representative Italian
EssxSPap-rs IA this city lssEsexi an exsr-.
esiitlou at eleven S'elspcIz TO-DAY Th..
story ef the Wholesale killing waS ,sgd
briefly. and was followed with ssur fol-
lowing editorial appeal. Without
words we want Satisfaction in full AMI
complete II the minister as Washing
ton has not at this hour made his word
roo<t- !. essa- aea Italians residing IN the
I nited States viii know what 10 sIo.
IL the massacre that xe have vsifu=-<Ss..f
IN this frye r~publir Is allowed 10 90 IN
punished we viii denounsr Il a. aSSaz-
sinatson- CUR word il quickly piesi<~vf.
we never rrp~us- Vendetfa
The newspaper invites to a unz~x
meeting rvho-ver has a heart tina. beats
IN his bsr<osn-
Tn. article continues In this me-
mert Of persecution. through malixnity
and wrath and hate. we ought 10 ~
member that we are all Italians. and As
such We invite Il Progre<So and e Co.
lombo tn unite with Us az the grand
mass msesing-
Colleagues be auirIx 20 foin hanras.
a. we are ready and always with yusa.
In this supreme hour Of cur xinsiis-sa-
tiuu let us be united IN the name of
Cod
Death IA the assassin. death 10 thcSs.
that allowed such butchery
Although lie Co d'ItaIia Announces
the meeting for Tuesday night this an
nouneement was made this morning.
and the excitenent grew 50 intense
during the day that il was decisisa to
hoid the meeting as soon as possible.
and II viii be held tomorrow night
Late tonight a number OF prominent
italians forwarded kilograms to ths.
italian ambassador AZ Washington.
calling his attention TO the murder ar
New Orleans and demanding that n,
take the proper steps in the matter and
give To il the recognition it, Importance
deserves
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-03-19

COLUMBIA. ;. C.. March 1.-THE state
mas received letter from its. CORE
spoudsnt at Apia- dated February I--
which foreshadows an early renewal
of hoStilities in the Samoan islands
The ex-rebeI King Tamesez recently
requested 20 be allowed TO establish
his headquarters at Nilinum point,
which he occupied while carrying on
the rebellion two years ago His re-
quest being refused. he attempted 20
ineite an uprising Of his old followers.
but his scheme was promptly
thwarred and he was barished
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-03-19

JUDSE WILLIAM " HANCOCK died a,
Meridian last week. The remains wsrs
taken to Quitman for burial. He was
appointed postmaster Of Meridian By
President Arthur, but Was ousted By
Cleyelaad and re-appointed By Harri-
son He was probably the most popg-
lar Republican in Mississippi. respected
BY all Who knew him At a meeting
OF his bondsmen Mrs Jane Hancock,
the widow, was appointed temporary
postmistress. and the President re-
qaested to appoint her Public senti-
meat strongly favors tne appointment.
stock amounting TO s50.oO0 has been
subscribed 20 new building and loan
association a. Nasehsz- Another asso-
citation has been established some six
years and nov has out 500. 0a0 Of stock.
Il has loaned s22s. Geo. the greater paS
Of which has gone into new business
houses and residences
JCDGE HoCsroS convened eour- a.
Ssarkville- The citizens presented .
petition asking pOstpoasusnt Of ths
term Of court on aeco0n. Of tbs back
wzrdness Of tie work OF the ta-rers
caused By the r=cen. rains p1s--tr;
Attorney Batlsr protested szzinS: \
Postpoasnezt- The question was de-
eidsd BY vote and was carried By
court house full of cisizens-iso against
3 for court The eSErt 1dioarnsd and
vert home
A SEVERE rain and hail storm passed
over Canton Lass week Many pieces Of
hail were found as large as partridys
egg&
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-03-19

CRYSTAL STRINGS. March 9.-Ths
freezs Of February 26 did considerable
damage 70 the prospective fruit crops
in this section On Saturday afternoon
large hail fell for n few minutes. and
Saturday night the rain fell in torrents
for several hours. causing greater dam
age By wash0ats and overf0wing low
lands than had been done in many
years
Several large growers had their to-
matO plant beds completely washed away
and many Others have suffered damage.
Last night another freeze. this time
preceded By rain. finished up the peach
blossoms and very few peaches. IL any,
will be produced this season Last year
the peach e-Op was lost By freeze on
Mareh l.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-03-19
WORKING The ouILLoTrNE.
Nearly Three rhoasand Barssa<tsa Eus-
sim Falling

Nearly Three Thousand kurt8<tou Euf-
psoy~- Dismissed Thas Far. and the Az
>tiu Falling
CHICAGO. March 1.-The Burlington
removals are still going on. and il %
Thought that before halt Is called at
least 5000 employees on the eight lines
composing the system viii have been
sismissed.- No reports have been re-
eeived at the general Office showing the
number of men let out as yet. and no
accurate figures will be obtainable for
several days Regarding the removals
now being made on the Rock Island. Gen
erzl Manager T. St John said. I'VE are
cutting DOWN To reduce expenses. There
i nothing new about this All roads
running west are doing the same thing.
This hlea Of retrenehment will not be
carried 20 n point that will interfere
with the efficiency of the service, and
its adoption Is made advisable because
the tonnage Of our road was reduced
last year By poor crops along the line {"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-03-19

RACINE Wis March 1.-THE trunk
makers strike. which has been IN
progress at Seeor a Cos factory for
two weeks. nearly eliminated IN riot
Thirty or forty union men eongregated
at the corner Of Main and Fourth streets
and waited for the employees At
Seeor's factory TO come out The
Seeor men armed themselves with
knives and other weapons. and Mr. Secor
appeared armed withtwo revOlvers and
threatened 20 Kill the first man who In
terfered with his men The chief 81
police and four Of his men were suux
moned and dispersed the crowd
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-03-19

NASTrowoc. Wis. March fa-On the
train which reached this place from
Chicago Monday was a rough-Iooking
man who had IN charge 4 box said
to contain the body of child The box
bore a physician certificate The man
had Il removed to a livery barn. where
he explained that il contained
glass soon after he called fog
il and. taking il in his arms,
proceeded toward the river The box
was found on the ice IN the river. Scat
tered around were a lot of straw and a
quantity of rags to which pieces of desh
adhered The belief IS that the box
contained a body which had been cut
Up and sunk IN the river. No trace of
the man who had accompanied the box
could De found
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-03-19

JAcK>oS- March a--The supreme
GOGrt today delivered decisions in the
following cases Zuberbier & Behan
vs. Roberts. Wm- Moody ~ the state.
Illinois Central Railroad Company vs..
Stamps. JaeksSn vs. Dunbar. BROOK
haven Lumber and Manufacturing Com
pany IS Illinois Central Railroad Com
pany were affirmed
Sims ~ Warren kellogg vs. Hamil-
ton. Thompson " Natchez Water aud
Sewer Company were reversed and re
nande,i-
Court took recess till April 4. and on
April the April term will begin The
docket for the First District will thes
be taken up
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-03-19

NEw ORLEANS. March f4-To-nighs
there was = meeting Of citizens at ths.
Clay statue NeSsrs. ParkerSon and
Wiekliffe addressed the meeting, which
numbered fully 2-0oO- They advise.
the crowd 10 go home and not 10 eou-
init any lawless act Both speakers
were greeted with cheers and applause.
The speakers said in response to ques-
tons from the crowd that OrMalls.v.
the private detective. would have to
leave town The committee had 81
decided He said that If the people
were needed he would again call on
them The meeting was very orderly.
Ir- Parxerson on adjournment being
carried of on the shoulders of the
strong men among the crowd O'Mal-
ley. it II said has reached a place of
safety. and viii probably leave town in
the morning. He has % far succeeded
in avoiding the avengers.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-03-19

BoRDESrOwS- n J.. March fa-Jus-
tiee Samuel Rockwell. one of the most
prominent citizens. was found dead In
his library this morning with \ ballet
hole in his head 1t is supposed TO be
a case of suicide. but no cause can be
assigned for the deed The coroner VIII
hold An inquest
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-03-19
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.


CRErxvrLLr- March fa-Tha is.ess
news from the hrrak in the ievs~ meas
Sazsover Landing was received hers
By Telephone az o'clocx shis eveniag-
Sanfover Landing is eue mile above
the break Tne break has widrued %
- feet and IL vffeuinx slowly. ant
hcpes are entertained tha. the ends Will
be fastened - prevent further caviug.
The washing - toward the north. Tho
break IN she Ievee was on a slight ridxs
hetweea RobsESoaviIIe lake aud Bucks
hayo1- This wOuId seem - explode
the idea that the Ievee was cut foe thu
purpose OF rafting timber from th-
sxamp<. The current Of the water
passing through the break i said 10 -
zen miles an hour. and on leaving tho
h-eak i fast aitinx up the HushPucsanA
and other small bayou. and lakes ard
will soon reach Boxue PhaIia. which 10
now bank full FROM is sozrr~ 20 iis
mouth from the recent heavy rainfall.
The Louisville. New Orleans & Teras
railway Is submerged distance of two
niles near the break Trains on the
south side run as high a. Hilinoase sta
tion and on the north side down 20
Green Grove station Prom the moss
reliable soarre IL Is reported that tho
!evee at the point where the crevas<s
occurred was twenty feet high. and that
the water was within FIVE feet OF the
sop@ The engineers in charge are OF the
opinion that the break can be closed.
and preparations are being made TO
make the attempt final The upper
Ievee board are well equipped. they
having in their treasury some ssj0.Gsp.
They NilLalso be assisted by the rail-
road company and the government 10
Is too early 20 make an estimats
OF what damage will bs done
or What territory will be inun-
dated by this ogtpoar Of water.
We're it not for the swollen streams inta
which it hnds les channel. provided
she ends eogld bs fastened and conFns
the break Go its present dimensions. the
damage wOgld be only losal: bat +: re-
mains 10 b- seen what can be done and
Sh1. coErSe the water will take on cnuA
ing 10 contact with the embaakmeut u
the main line Of the Valley railroai
The superstition Is that this will have
much 70 do with the Course Of the water.
The reports from all parts Of the levees
in this district are favorable No alarm
= tslt IT this point The water IS
risen e-tenths in the past q hours. Tho
weather has been clear today. with no
Wind Every precaGtion IS being taken
in preparing for emergencies The off,
eials % the levee board have fuil con-
n1euce in the stability Of the Ievees To
Withstand the passing food The new
earthwOrk Is being protected BY sacks
OF Earth wherever it i thought needed
Taken altogether. with the experiences
% other years with thelr high waters.
the outlook - yet hopeful and there 10
NJ Cause for special alarm The river
tonight is az feet. tNO feet below the
highest point reached last yea--
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-03-19
Ss Protection Afforded the Italian sub
leets-

NEw ORLEANS. March I5.-Mr Pas
quale Corte. the Italian consul in this
city, states that he called on the mayor
of New Orleans and the governor of
Louisiana and asked for protection for
the Italian subjects among the prison
ers- None was given by either official
He immediately communicated with the
Italian minister ~ Washington, and
also witn the home government az
Rome Four of the eleven are Italian
subjects. viz Monastero. Maehesi.
Comitx and Trahina- The Others are
either Of American birth or natural
fzesl-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-03-19

NEW ORLEANS. March r4-SeIigrnan,
the foreman of the Jury. attempted to
leave town tonight He was over
hanIed by numberof Italians near the
northeastern depot and would have
been roughly handled but for the timely
arrival of the police He was taken to
the Fifth precinct police station where
he was held until the crowd dispersed.
when he was released
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-03-19

A reciprocity treaty xIsh Cuba issxpssssl
10 DC aEnonEee1 sooa
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-03-19

NEW ORLEANS. March I4-President
Chaffee called the members of the csJt-
ton exchange to order at Iss0 this after
noon and stated that he had been
called upon by a large committee of
members. with the request that he call
meeting for the purpose of indorsing
the aeticn of the citizens of New Or
leans in the deplorable event of the
morning The following preamble
and resolution was then unanimously
adopted
WHEREAS. The depIorabge administration
of criminal Justice IN this city. and the
frighffui extent 20 which the bribery of
iIrfes has been esrrieA<enderei IL necessary
for the citizens of New Orleans ID vindieate
outraged Justice. be It
Rsssired, That while We depIore at all Il mes
taken by the citizens this morning to be
proper and iussinahIr.
Similar resolutions we're adopted bg
the board of trade. the sugar exchange
and the stock exchange
Secretary Blaine to Gov. Nichols.
the italian minister. to-day formally
brought To the attention of the presi-
dent the slaughter of the Sieiiian pris-
oners in the parish jail at New Orleans
yesterday As a result. Secretary
Blaine sent the following dispatch TO
Gov Nichols this evening"
If has been represented To the president
BY the minister of Italy sccredfted 20 this
governments that among the victims OF the
deplorAhAe massacre which took place in the
city of Sew Orleans yesterday we're three or
more Subjects Of the king Of It4ly- Our
treaty with that trteacly government which
under the constitution - the supreme law
Of the Iancl guaranteed 70 the Italian sub
iects domietied n the nited States the most
constant prntection and security for their
persons and property-making them amen
able. On the same basis as cur ewn citizens.
tn the laws of the United States aud Of tine
several states. Ia their due and orderly ad-
minisfrnrion-
The President deeply regrets that the sits-
zens Of View Orleans should have 80 dis
rAraged the purity and adequacy OF their
own Judicial tribunals a. - transfer u the