davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-12

oiercerse sobre discfpulos y maestro,
40 se de ell caso, como ahora en- LisSo!t
de que la policfa declare haber WIS.,
Tntrar q atlas horas de Ia noche an ~, ~
eonvento ciertos persOnajes de maxi
Elmo agdero.
En- nuestra America, por fortuna !.
se exoept(ia ell Ecuador, ell espfritu i1' y
fal ha hecho desaparecer esa manifest,
ei6n odiosa del fanatismo de otros ~
pos.
Chile, la Argentina, Colombia, Ven.
suela, casi todss lac rep6blicas amerio.
mas han arroiado de su seno las iBstit"
clones monasticas, como absolutsmsns.
incompatibIes con Ell progreso con !.
Libertad.
Y ivive Dios! que en- esas tierras j.,
Dorvenir no quedara nj vestigio del FAM
tismo reIigioso. Lecci6n tremends ns,,
los ilusos es 10 ocurrido en- Portnasi
Ello prueba, como antes diiimos, ops !,
moral no alberga en- esos edifoios epvs.
f6nebres siluetas proyectan las tins5I,,
sohre Ia scciedsd que los conHiente !
los que es necesario arrasar hasta ..
aus 6ltimos cimieDtos, y luego, nsr
oerpetua ensehanza de las genersCioDs,
Que nacen, msrcar con sefial ignomjno
ia Ell sitio en- que Sc alzaran.
Los conventos tuvieron ra76n do a.
ALA en- las 6pocas en- que imperabsn h
aefiores feudales; Ruando Ia humsnids5
ara esclava y el saber patrimonio e1clp.
sivo de las gentes de iglesia; cuando /
derecho estaba a6n en- su infancis vs
patria potestad SO ejercta con los mi,m@
rigores que en- tiempos del imperio 70.
mano.
Hoy la autoridad paterna ternm
donde empieza la facultad que todos to,
hemos para pensar gegGn nuestro libp
albedrfo; no hay padre, on estos tempa
de libertad y de progreso, que So atrev
Z ordenar la Feclusi6n perpetua de una
t49% suys, puesto que para guarda A
honor y la pureza de las vfrgenes bsss
la vigilancia del propio hogar, santuaro
mas digno de resPeto que todos los COZ,
ventos de la terra.
Esos centros como el de las Trinit.
Fias de Lisboa, en- los que pretexto d
:lustrar q la iuventud sc consuman la
mas abominabies y escsndslnsos hecba
sstan condenados fatalmente 6 despars
Ger. Ellos Sc apoyan en- 10 ignorancl
del pueblo, en- la debilidad de Ia monn
qufa y en- la complicidad de la aristocn
cis, pero iayI que ese apoyo es dele1up
BILE, porque la catedra y la tribuna,
ejercicio permanente, scabarSn por did, I
aaM las.tir,ia,IaAI li.saraanlo ln-ii--a..A-...-s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-12
oTRA vEz- n

Sinceramente lamentamOs que
la ReUi8td, deiandOse arrastrar por
su neurosis 8 cediendo 4 las exa-
cerbaciones de su bills, diriia con
ira nosOtros la saeta envenenada
y nos Obligue q la defensa con ell
ataque gratuito y brusco.
Primero la carta iniuriosa del
Procurador Colon despu6s las
indirectas de una crftica musical
mas tarde las pequeneces de IN
suelto atrabiliario, (") y ahOra,
por 1ltimO, las puntas de un artf-
culo iniustificable.
Piensan los hOmbres sensatos
que ese peri6dicO deberfa ocultar
sus despechos infantiles, Y en-
plear otros recursOs si quiere le-
vantarse-como es justO-del So
pOr que le abruma y de la deca-
dencia que le pOstra.
Herir q LA DEOIOORAOLA; pro-
vooar la dispnta mantener la
guerra intestina en- que 50 goza el
com6n adversario, no es el mejOT
medic para restaurar un prestigio
vacilaDte.
Veamos de que suerte SO arroja
sobre nosotros la inculpaci6n mez-
quina, que no nos alcanza; que nj
siquiera nos preOcupa.
"Se dijo que habfa descendidO de los
poderes supremos una ejecutoria de con-
mutaCi6n para unOs y no fiat para otros,
en- Ia sentencia Eecaida sobre ell asesinato
perpetrado en- la persona del honorable
anciano don Jer6nimo Baez, en- el bsrFio
de Villalba. .arriba, Jurisdiction de Juana-
Diaz.
Y temiendo que hubiesen llegado a
la Audiencia las 6rdenes del Ministerio
de Ultramar, conmovido ell espfritu p6-
blico, manifesto su anhelo por el indulto
de los reos y despleg6 todas sus activida-.
des por alcanzario de Ia msgnsnimidad
de las instituciOnes.
Fuimos de los primeros en- interVenir
v asesoTar en- tan hnmanitsrios prOp6-
sitos convinimos luego con uno de los
principales gestores de esa piadOsa obra,
don OLYMPIC ,Otero, en- la necesidad y la
conVeniencia de guardian cierta circuns-
peoci6n todo el tempo que tardasen en-
recibirse de Ia Metr6poli las ansiadss
contestaciones favorables los tel6gra-
mas de Ponce trasmitidos, con 10 cual
no se quebrantaba ola costumbre de
recoier dar impresiones establecida
4 Il
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-12

nuestra pluma Ia situaci6n dc los
reOs. Qued6 & cargo de la ReUts-
ta la tarea ingrata y ella supo
darle Gina con heroicO estOicismo.
En- ningunas circunstancias, y
menos a1n en- las presentes, nece-
sitamos lecciones agenas.
El seHor Otero, con absolute
expontaneidad, nos Ofreci6 copia
de los teIegramas dirigidos q Ma
drid. Despu6s, a la hora de cum
plir su promesa, cuando va iban a
las caias nuestras cuartillas, tuvO
q bien negaFse, pretendiendO ira
zar a este peri6dicO su plan de
cOnducta sin duda estaba 08eSO-
rGdO y modificaba su opinion. 90
mo el texto de los despachos i'm
portaba muy POGO prescindimOs
del senior Otero, y cumplimOs
nuestro deber de infOrmar q los
lectores sin p6rdida de tempo.
La prensa y los tribunales gi-
ran en- esferas Independence, y
las noticias que anticipabamos no
pudieron nj pueden precipitar la
marcha de acontecimientos luc-
tuosOs.
En- Madrid, en- Paris, en- Lon
dres, en- New York, allf donde
hay periodismo inteIigente y Sc
rio, se publican todos los datOs
que hacen relaci6n q processes
de cierta magnitud, y ell reporter
sigue a los criminales hasta las
mismas tablas del cadalso. Ma
die- desconoce los suplicios de
Eyraud y dc Higinia Balaguer, y
q nadie oourri6 presumir que ell
periodista, dandO a luz infOrmes
minuciOsOs, faltaba q la circuns-
pecci6n meticulOsa triste con
que Sc quisO oohibirnos Y SO quie-
re mOrtiticarnos.
Y cuenta que Eg Liberal, Bl
ResNneen, La Jatstioia, La Repat-
blicG, los diarios madrilenos, en-
fin, nos hablaron dia tras dia de
que las ciudades supioaban ell
induItO de Higinia Balaguer, y
de que Peral, triunfador on Oadiz,
10 implOraba tambi6n, como 6nioo
pTemiO de sus lUchas con la cleo
tricidad y con las Olas.
HacemOs nosotrOs 10 que hace
todO el mundo; 10 que es practi-
Ca corriente en- tOdOs los paises,
aunque 10 ignore el diputado
provincial de este dis
expertO, a los
ques de-
las de-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-12

fustigue que nuestro labio enmudezca,
Y que ganemos lcosa impossible las
simpatias conseFvadoras.
Nosotros no cabemos on la cCimayO
presidida por don Pablo. No nos quie-
rem aquellos en- cuyas manos reside Ia
fscultad suprema de invalidar las actas.
Y EpoF que no confesarlol nos SEN
timos orgullosoe y satisfechos de la per-
sistente inquina con que nos honran
nuestros adversarios.
Mucho nos halagan las distinciones
del sufragio popular; pero nos satisface
mas todavfa el malestar que nuestros es-
critos despiertan en- las falsnges inte-
gristas.
Para mostrar su deber
Con franqueza cada cual
No Sc necesita ser
Diputado provincial.
Porque nos bastan, on suma
Para tan mobiles tareas,
El fuego de las ideas,
Z los rasgos de la pluma.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-12
Deciamos aver:

"Cuantos vienen de Guayanilla de YaucO
traen infnitas quejas del camino que une
esOs pueblOs con esta eiudad.
va nos ocuparemos del asunto con mas es-
paciO y con mas amplios informes'"
Y efectivamente.
La via que por burla 6 por sarcssmo Sc
llama carretera constituye un peligro
para los transeuntes y una ignominis
para Ponce.
Los caruaies no pueden VGdeGr ell
immense pantano de la hacienda Matilde
y es precise que los trssporten hom-
bros, hasta la parte opuesta, forzudos
gafanes que prestan ese serVicio merced
crecida retribuci6n.
Los carros solo cruzan el bache, sin
carga, con tres 6 mas yuntas de tiro.
Las mercancfas SO llevsn q hombros
tambi6n, y ESQ ocasiona perjuicios enor-
mes la agriculture al comercio.
Llega el invierno, y las comsrcas ca
feteras, que trsen sus frutos nuestro
mercado por esa via, los llevaran Ma
yaguez 81 no quieren sepultsrlos en- el
lodazal.
Esto es escandaloso este no ocurre
en- ningdn pals civilizado.
En- tanto que los pueblos mas pobres
de Europa tieueu red completa de ferro-
carriles, la ciudad mas rica de este empo-
rio tropical sufre los quebrantos de IN
bloqueo mercsntil.
No Sc piense que rendimos homemade
q la hip6rbole.
FL csminoc1
tai. V
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-12

ST no 10 remedia Dios,
O Sc adopta otro sistema
Sc resolVer& Ell problema
En- ell siglo veintid6s.
Y habra decadas de sobra,
Con semejantes excesos,
Para que mueran. mil presos
Antes de empezar la obrs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-12

seides del crfmen los ap6stoles del
.pensamiento.
Algo hay agui psrecido la tela de
Penelope, y en- esq juego inaceptable So
cumple, con una sola variante, e. anti
quo proberbio: Ell nsN'siciptO propOne Y
eI gO6iey7ao dispOne.
FL case no es nuevo. Sc repiti6 mil
veces y seguira repiti6ndose mientras Sc
nos dirija y sc administren nuestros in
tereses con tan soberana ineptitud.
Consideramos urgentisima la reforma
de Ia carcel y aconsejariamos que Sc le-
vantase an empr6stito 8 que SO arbitra-
ran por todos los medios fondos bastan-
tes para emprenderla y terminarla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-12
la Democracia

Ponce, sabadO, setbre. ~ de 1891
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-12
NO FUSION IN ILLINOIS.
The Farmers Refuse to Vote for Men Sug-
gested by Republicans.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, February IL
The Republican steering committee this
morning presented long list of name:
to Z. B. VI. \. men from which to select
one for joint support for the United
States Senatorship, among Others
Cicero J. Lindley, president OF the Hi
noiS F. VI. &. ~, end number OF
prominent agricultural editors and men
known to be in sympathy with the
farmer and labor movements. The +.
NJ. Il. a. were not TO be enticed from
their determination to name the Sena-
torial candidate of their choice without
assistance. Representative Taubeneck,
aS spokesman of the L. NJ. B. A. men,
bers, said; 1--WE have decided, gentle
men. that we cannot accept any Re-
publican whom you present. II is use
less to negotiate further"
The Republicans then decided to 20
into joint assembly. and after two or
three ballots change Off TO Lindley, and
later to other candidates on the list pre-
Sented to the +. NJ. Il. \. When the
Joint assembly met the first three bal
lots were cast without change, but on
the seventy-Seventh ballot the 100 Re-
publican votes were cast for Cicero J..
Lindley. President f. NJ. i. A., amid
great excitement. The f. NJ. b. A..
cast their three votes for Stelle and the
Democrats their lOl for Gen. Palmer.
The Democrats were greatly elated at
the result, and the Republicans corre-
Spondingly depressed.
A motion for a recess until 3p. H..
was then carried by the combined vote
Of the Democrats and L. NJ. Il. A. men.
Several conferences were then held be-
tween the Democrats and the farmers,
with no definite result.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-12
TWO CARELESS WOMEN,
One Dies from Too Much Morphine in the
Midst of Their Gaieties.

NEw YORK, February l1.-Madame
Augusta Berg, Swedish artist, forty
years OF age and living at the Metropol-
itan Hotel, died last night from the
effects OF morphine, supposed to have
been taken with suicidal intent She
left two letterS-one to the Swedish Con-
sui, directing him 70 send her effects 10
her daughter, and the other directed TO
some naval officer. Madame Berg has
been living at the hotel for some time
past. No cause was assigned for the
act.
The Coroner examined the effects OF
the deceased woman. The letters dis
closed the fact that the woman had a
compaLI0n named Mrs. Virginia Baus-
man. who was with her at the hotel
from December 20 until January ; last.
There are evidences that the two WON
en- led careless and happy life. 60
ing TO the theater and spending money
quite freely. Mrs. BauSman is dangh-
ter of Mrs. Josephine Knox, OF Nir-
ginia, and her husband resides AT Cor
donville, Va. For some reason Mrs.
Bausman has not lived with her huS-
band OF late.
One Of the letters found in Mrs.
Berg's room was from the anxious hus-
band, written to his wife's mother, Mrs.
Knox. In 1t he asked for information
concerning his wife. and says that he
will pas her board bills. but not any
bar bills or amounts charged for break
fast served in her bedroom. This let
ter had been forwarded by Mrs. Knox
to Mrs. Berg. The letter to the naval
officer was directed to Lieutenant Wal
ter Sears. L. ). steamship NeSuyiuS. it
reads:
"DEAE WALTER-l have sent you
note to-day. She has not been at home
tonight, 80 am anxious about her and
don't know what to do. Come and SEQ
me as early as possible.
Signed AU"r>rA.
The Swedish Consul said that Mrs.
Berg was daughter of 4 merchant
who resided In Stockholm. Mrs. Berg
being the youngest OF four children.
Her brother. Herr q. StennesScr. is
General Superintendent Of three rail-
roads in Sweden. Mrs. Berg's husband
was merchant at Stockholm. He died
several years ago, leaving a daughter
and small estate. The daughter Is
now sixteen years old and at school in
Sweden
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-12
ARE IN A HOLE.
The Treasury Portfolio and the Mckinley
Bill-A Candidate Wanted
cns.,,I 7,feoroya IN N, Rsgisfsg


WASHINGTON, February 1.-THE dis
satisfaction of the Republicans as they
contemplate the position in which they
have been placed by the Mckinley tariff
law is manifested very strongly by theil
private discussions OF the question of the
successorship to the Treasury portfolio
as well as by the eagerness with which
they seize upon the hope Of salvation
through Mr.. Blaine's ''reciprocity.
In private discussions the fact that a
possible candidate is not in sympathy
with radical protection views is used a,
an argument in his favor. There are a
number OF Republicans WHO themselves
voted for the Mckinley bill who hold
that it would be a good thing for the
party If some man known TO be more in
sympathy with popular opinion on this
subject than any of the party leaders in
Congress have shown themselves TO be
could be selected a Secretary OF the
Treasury, so as TO secure an adminiStra-
tion OF the law, which would be- as lib
eral aS possible. Ii is strongly urged
by many Republicans in the House as
an argument in favor of Mr.. Cannon :
selection that. while he voted for the
Mckinley bill in obedience to party
command. he was opposed to it, and had
made his position OF this point plain in
the party conferences.
These Republicans say that il Mr..
Blaine can succeed in cOunteracting
some Of the most conspicuous blunders
OF the Mckinley law by his reciprocity
agitation and the party can double on
itself, assuming more moderate posi-
tion on the tariff question, through a
liberal administration of the law, and by
relaxing its rigor, by means OF treaties,
they may nominate some man not impli'
Gated in the Mckinley blunder, and
have some chance Of elccting him Presi-
dent i'm 1892. Bnt ii this cannot be
done, they think it would be well If Mr.
Mckinley could be induced to go to the
head of the Treasury Department to ad
minister the law of his own creation in
way to suit himself, and that he should
then be given the Presidential nomina-
tion, and be allowed TO take the rcspon
siblity for his own policy and bear tho
ponspuupucpS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-12
THE MINE WORKERS.
Unanimous for Eight Hours-Collapse of
Opposition to Rae.


COLUMDUs, o., February 11.-This Is
the second day Of the United Mine
Workers Convention, and yet the pre-
| lin. .naries usual TO a miners meeting
have not yet been all completed.
There seems TO be no opposition TO the
plan for enforcing the eight-hOur rule.
and most OF the delegates are OF the
same opinion on other matters OF i'm
portance.
The opposition to President Rae's re-
election Is dwindling, and he is sure to
be his own successor.
Considerable discussion was caused by
the announcement yesterday that Chas.
Mcdonald was not entitled 10 a seat be-
cause he had failed to pay his per capita
tax into the National treasury. Mr..
John Costello made bitter speech
against allowing him voice in the con-
yentOn, and some intlmated that he
ought to leave the convention. Others
addressed the convention in his behalf.
and for a while President Rae was un-
able to keep order.
Several times Mr.. Mcdonald endeav-
ored to make a speech. but each time
the attempt proved futile. Finally he
was seen leaving the hall, and many eX-
clamations were heard: Hes gone,
"he's got no right here" etc, but his
absence was Of short duration, for soon
Mcdonald walked in and, making 4 bee
line for the rostrum handed a piece OF
paper to President Rae, who in turn
gave IL to the Secretary to read. II was
a receipt for S2.55. the much discussed
tax, and then Mr.. Mcdonald was recog-
nized az "brothcr in good standing"
and business was resumed.
The Committee on Credentials made
a further report, seating two more dele
gates from the PittSburg district with
the privilege OF voice in the proceed
ings, but no vote. Several committees
were announced.
\ telegram reading as follows was
received from Luczi Sanial, OF New
York:
"IIave collected about 500 Hold
subject to the wish Of the convention
with heartieSt sympathy for down-trod-
den miners
1t was resolved to appropriate $500 Of
this sum for the relief Of miners In
Alabama, and 5000 for miners at VIII
kinsburg. Pa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-12

at any time. He also told
how the price OF gas had been reduced
to consumers since the city had taken
control OF the gas works. and thought
the citizens OF the city should have The
same advantages on electricity as ga.
especially so when nearly every man in
the city asks the passage OF the bill.
When the vote was taken on the
amendment II was first announced as T.
TO t. and was declared lost. But Mr..
Campbell was at the Clerks desk ia
half minute and pointed out an error.
The vote was then announced ayes T.,
nays II.
The ayes were: Mc>Sr~. Arbuckle
Campbell. Davis, Gall Garrison. Knott.
Morris, Ogdin. Park. 1t. Clair. Whita-
ker, Worley-le.
The noes were: MesSrs. McCrcery
lPrcSident), Cunningham, Gilkc,on.
llardman, Marcum. PriChard, Shcp-
pard, Stewart, Watts, Wiley. Neatcr-
II.
There were not voting: Mcssrs. Dor
scy, LOwther and Morrison.
The amendment proposed by the COM
mittee, preventing the city from selling
electricity at less than cost. was
adopted.
Mr. Gilkeson moved 20 amend So as
to allow the city to generate, distribute,
use and sell electricity for light. heat.
power, etc. The amendment was lost
and the bill ordered to it, third reading.
IL is generally understood here that the
most active workers against the bin
were Major j. c. Alderson aud Alfred
RheinStrOm. Of Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-12
RYE HOUSE PLOT. "
SECRETARY OF THE WHISKY TRUST CHARGED
WITH CONSPIRACY
In Bribing Government Official to Blow Up Shu-
lsldfs HshlleIy, Concern Which Has Been
Fighting the Trusi-Dtwar Pretents to
Go Into the Scheme and Traps Gibson.

CHIcAGO. February l.-CharleS j
Gibson. Secretary Of the Whisky Trust
was arrested this morning. He l.
charged with an attempt TO bribe an
official of the government. When the
facts i'm the case are developed II Is
claimed that they will be OF a more sen
sational character When arrested Glib
son had in his possession a grip sack,
which. it is said, was found to contain
all the evidences OF the plot. The name
of the revenue officer TO whom the bribe
to do the deed was offered is Dewar. 1t
is rumored that Gibson has made con
feSSion. Gibson was taken before l. =
Commissioner Hoyne, and waving an
examination was held in 100000 bond.
Among other rumOrS in connection
with Gibson'S arrest, it is stated That a
Mot 10 blow up the Chicago distillery,
which is not in the whisky trust, has
been unearthcd.
The distillery which was to have been
blown up was Shufeldts, large con
Germ which has been fighting the whisky
trust. Gibson by degrees led Gauger
Dcwar up to the proposition to destroy
the place. lie told newar that aS ne
had access to the establishment, he
could easily place a dynamite cartridge
under the big tanks, fire the fuse and
escape. He was told that he would be
given $4,000, and could make 81, 600 by
doing the Job. As matter OF fact the
nature of the machinery Is such that
had Dewar fell In with the plot not only
IN 4.
empjoyed in the building would have
been sacrificed. Gibson has paid many
visits and at last the details Of the plot
were perfected. The machine was pre-
pared and secreted in the city, and Glib
son had evidently come here to-day to
arrange the final details. Dewar, 1t
seems. had carried out his part so nice
ly that Gibson had not the slightest SuS-
piclon that Dcwar was anything but an
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-12
WILL BUY COKE ELSEWHERE.
Philadelphia Iron Men ordellng 1t from
the South.

PM. KpELpHIA. February 1l.-Nir
cinia coke manufacturers have taker
time by the forelock and are taking ad
vantage of the coke strike In the Con
nellsvile region. Their agents are busy
In this city soliciting orders for virgins
coke. For this reason iron men here
are not much agitated by the strike
They think they can get supply oi
coke from the South If the Western
strike should continue for any length OF
time. 4 representative of the Thomas
Iron Company said this morning!
The coke strike 50 far has not al
fected us in the least, and Is not likely
to do 40. There are several other coke
manufacturers besides the Frick COM
pany."
One of the firm of J. keeley & Co..,
iron manufacturers, said; "A strike OF
|. 200 men in the coke regions must af-
feet the iron trade to some degree, but
not so much as may be imagined, be-
cause so many iron furnaces were bank
ed before the strike occurred. We do
not expect to experience any effect
from the strike ourselves, aS virginia
and West Virginia coke is available, al
though II will cost considerably more
to get it here.
Some of the iron dealers in this city
think the Frick company allowed their
men TO go out because the Mshoning
aud Shenango Valley Iron Manufacture
erS' Association had banked their fur
naceS since they did not get the reduc-
ton Of 10 cents ton on coke and re-
duction Of freight from the railroad
company of IL cents a ton on pig iron
and o. cents ton on limestone.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-12

sp>ciGl f,lcgrdDs ~ ne hsgs'sr.
CHARLESTON. W. VA, February H.
The Supreme Court transacted the fol
lowing business to-day:
Hartley II dt -. Henrietta, from Mar
shall county. appeal allowed.
Stidgcr II 0L ~. Kiiey n 0L. from
Marshall. appeal allowed.
Dyer = dL IS. kulI e di, from Mar
shall. appeal allowed.
Luies q M. -. Riley d dL. from Mar
shall. appeal allowed.
Workman and wife 81. Doran e 0L,
from Boone. petition FOR rcargumcnt
and rehcaring refused.
Burner s.. Heavier, from POcahon-
tss. opinion by Lucas: decree ~ Circuit
Court reversed.
Stout w. BoyIcn. from Randolph. petit
ton FOR suporsodeas refused.
American sewing Machine tomuauy
-. Wood ~ 0l. from CabcIl. writ OF 'r-
ror allowed
The Court adjourned 10 meet Iu ,p'c-
lal session iu this city on Tuesday, tL'
third day OF March.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-12
Abandoned All Hone.

DUBLIN, February 1.-THE FrC cmdn's
Jouiridl in its issue of to-day says that
a. Mr.. John T.. Redmond. NJ. j., was
starting FOR this city yesterday evening
he was stopped at the EuSton Square
railway station and from there he ad-
iourned to one OF the private parlorS OF
the Euston Square hotel in company
with prominent Parnellite, and Mr..
Thomas p. Gill, NJ. p. The gentlemen
referred to, adds the Journ0l. were in
conference for several hours with the
result that a note was drawn up and
was afterward handed to Mr.. Justin
Mccarthy, NJ. p. This note, according
to the same authority, notified Mr.. Nc
Carthy that Mr.. Parncll and his sup
porterS abandoned any present hope of
coming TO a satisfactory and honorable
understanding with the McCarthyiteS.
Continuing the JO,undi says that Mr..
Gil has started for Boulogne with a
message from Mr. Parnell to Mr.. Wm.
O'Brien and Mr.. John Dillon.