davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-09-07
HTERMs OF SUBSCRIPTION: :

THE TRIBUNE, Olympia Wash.
Telephone No. II.
j. MILLsPAUGH, Publisher and Business
Manager.
, 1892-09-07
FOR SALE

A PAIR of elk horns; can be seen at the feed
L n store OF Wilson Bros, silsby block. s7-6t
A L A BARGAIN, good riding pony, saddle
Main street. -'i'0ar a2S.st y, fO0
A NEW 5-roOm cottage on the Westside LOT
"A 0OXlOO; good WELL Outhouses, etc win be
@ soIQ on easy terms. Viii take vacant lot for
i nIht payment. Only reason for selling, going to
leave the city Address d. C. H., Tribune 0ffice
OF OF call call on G. THORESON, of The Thurston
Sgsaisg y! 51aH9 company. a3-tf
GAEAP; A,good Groom house, two lots 5OxIO6,
house. stable, shrubbery of all kinds frriit trees
snaqe trees and everything in good shape. Cor,
yer YER Harrison and Rogers Ave. Enquire at this
office. WA. R. ii9-t9 S5-t9
A Edison lots in Monticello Park. A chance
Apply at TRIBUNE Office '''H
, 1892-09-07

FROM TERMINAL OR INTERIOR POINTS
, 1892-09-07
MISCELLANE

RoYS may be had tand sometimes girlsl for
-, " oTulnary service at wages; (2) up in
up somewhat as your own;l and-(3l children
may be had for legal adoption. Address. ID r
D,OOLEY EY, Supt. Oregon Boys and Girls Aid So
eiety, Portland, Oregon.
TNHIEL'S DETECTIVE SERVICE
Il Established 1878.
General Detective Business Transacted for Cor
porauons and Individuals
CHICAGo-StOek Exchange Building.
st. LoUIs-7OO and 702 Olive street
NEW YoRK-82 and "a Nassau street.
DENYER-TabOr block
PoRTLAED-Ofce, rooms 3S, 80, 40 A. a. 4s
and "A, Liable block. M. C. SULLIVAN, Magr
trr fIu I. il. t 16-H
, 1892-09-07

"Cast Triais so well adapted to children that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me-" Il. A. ARCHER NJ. D.,
III So. OxfCrd St., Brooklyn, N. z.
, 1892-09-07
FOR RxCHANGR

tOAN 6-AOf1AN NGE.
DAIR of young horses, weight POM. aIso
wagon and harness, to exchange for good
Guy property. CARPENTER 4 JAMES. :
IHREE good farms; price, SIS to $40 per acre
= CARPENTER q JAMES
, 1892-09-07

TIE orsrAun conpAsr. n MURRAY STREET, NEW Yonn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09
ry,p,rrvrD PANIC AvERTED.

The training Of the ushers at the Madison square me
atre for action case OF alarm o. pane was "Ra'"
a -. .s Z, was one afternoon early IN the season.
Ie - yas crowded last evening on account OF the
a5O. p performance of "a Trip to Chinatown After the
o., ,hnro were calls the author OF the play The
coils all came from people on the orchestra nooi anu 20
"os' ' hn authors name the cries OF 'Iioyt'
,nor' sonnoeo as much as anything like Fire fire
aused general oarm, and number Of people
t,ss To- Get out. while women Aned in thsr 'ra,
inc u'"% :. ro,ssnre them. and quickly persuaded inc
seats un. w., wos no danger but one young woman
most .S.n t ran halfway the mo'. staircase .d
"s TO the ground floor lobby and then ama ""u
the rest Of the way She was not o'aS " wien the
VA sooo recovered while The ushers feSSo"Vu w. -,
anu soon ,oon,e snd restored quiet and sense OF
.a,e,r After order was restored Mr.. How maze Ms
apeech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09
THE CHOLERA EPIDEMIC IN PARIS
VIEWS OF THE LONDON LANCET" THE pEsTr
LENCE IN THE EAST.

VIEWS OF THE LONDON LANCET@-TuE pEsTr
LENCE IN THE EAST.
London. July ga dispatch from Paris 10 "The
Lancet" the authoritative British medical Journal
says "Already $50 deaths prove the character Of
the cholera epidemic here. The official Council OF
Hygiene makes mistake in conccaling the facts and
resorting to the feeble stratsgem OF secrecy" "The
Lancet adds that there is no Disgusting the great
extent of the epidemic which IS prevailing In twenty.
four communes and the suddenness OF the deaths
The paper concludes: at Is cholera and not
chOlerfne."
Paris, July Some deeth from cholera and five
other cases of the disease reported to-day at
Saint Ouen, fonr miles north OF Paris.
st. Petersburg. July s.-Twelve fresh cases O.,
cholera and seven deaths from the disease are reported
in Samara. The disturbances In Astrakhan arising
from the fears occasioed by cholera among the panic
stricken worsmen, are increasing in violence.
Berlin, July e.-The cologne Gazette" says
there are several suspicious cases OF Illness I'm the
military camp at Krasnoe- Szelo, eighteen miles
southeast of St Petersburg. The authorities declare
that the disease Is endemic cholera The inspector
OF the Russian railways is experimenting precautions
to prevent the cholera from extending TO Moscow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09
Postomcc Notice.


tshOud be read daily by all interested. as changes may
Letters foreign eountris, need not be specially adj
Sr By ANY a s sa wssa
letters no., PPr;Say addressed being sent Sy
s +. 10 At this sss as 30
for "a c!ei Ok and St Thomas cssix Wlnawsra
n;', E, s".ss
va ia sRs9 a s5 Brii;n ks:
dIsisS e. 80 md P En.s
s' at % s1 st q Esse
Te% per- Pc Ethiopia via glasgow siers must a.
5rs s PEP e: %a. 8:
s .aa = q m iS Rss
Cuba Sagp and TaSp s d dssss ana s At
:, D. NJ FOR Porto Rice direct per - calabrs; at
,3.;S .ss, r.
per ssss =, l'"A' and H0'''A per
ee sssGat9 e. e''s% s;
Fs"%a o@ ri a&s o' H'' via m0n per
Ea: snss 's 5I ave- and
e. f% r. , s.@S e.,
City q PageItl from San Francsso close here daily up
!: s% @ !. ' 'iF sf s"si s.s
s;.s fs = & e: SsS
Ion. by rail Boston ard thence bv steamer coss az
this office daily at 30 - m Mails for Cuba. by rail
and Thnrsdays close at this Office daily at 40 g. h.
dispatch BY steamer close at this Oice daily at
daily and the schedule OF closing is srranqed the pre-
sumption their uninterrupted overland san
Francisco. Msils from tho Fast arriving at San
Francisco the day Of sailing Of steamers dispatched
thence the same day.
.Registered mail closes at p m. previous day.
Extra Supplementary Mails opened pieps
OF English French and houy
Of closing Supplementary Mails at che Postocc which 70
main open until within Ten Minutes Of the hour q
sailing OF steamer - -
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmaster.
rostonlce NewYork, N. r, July !. 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09
ruE BRITISH ELECTIONS.
Continued from First Page.

They admitted that their calculations mus.
ye.s,yed in order to fulfil their expectation that
% ,,cultural labor vote was ueirs With their
the ,.,ors tasiGcd. the last hope fades that the
pN",nn. Government will be buttressed by q strong.
...r, Marty ON the contrary, the Liberal ma
~. must now depend on the Irish party. Even
u the support of both the Irish sections. 1t Is I'M
probable that MI "ia"s'0"V VIII '"'0 "''e '''' "
majority Of fifty
a, The Conservative headquarters a majority OF
,o,e than twenty Is held TO be improbable Captain
,,ddIe,on who occupies in tile Conservative party n
80 s,riIsr IN that held BY Mr.. Schnadhorst in the
I,her,l party can point TO his estimate made prior
\, the elections rs now being verified.
Among the certaintes Of the future nothing is more
,sar than that long period OF political turmoil Is
,e,ore the country Conservative Government. with
,au majority readily controlled and accustomed to
.,.v ,op,d be comparatively secure. Mr. Gladstone,
Nth a small majority composed OF motley groups OF
liberals Radicals. Labor men, McCarthyies and Par
n.ltes would be unable to effect any serious legsa
lion This fact has given rise TO rimor that he will
decline 10 form Ministry and that he will recommend
tho Queen 10 send for Earl Spencer for that purpose
The liberals rightly ridcule the rumor. They know
that their chief, with nominal majority oil
twenty IS ready to take Office and produce his Home
pue bill They are also beginning to admit thai the
chances of Home Rule passing the House Of Commons
are becoming remote If ever 1t does pass. strain
will be put upon the House of Lords in rejecting It,.
The peril TO the House of Lords lay in vetoing
Home Rule backed by the declared will OF the
country All danger Of that is past.
The strain of the Midlothian campaign does not
affect the vgOr of Mr.. Gladstone. lie has been d."
voting his leisure tine % researches Cor his coming
oxford lecture MEDIEVAL Universities and has
been cleaning muSn krowcd,e fr)m Lord Rose
fery's great library at Dalneny. After the elections
Mr. Gladstone VIII 60 to Paris for few DAYS TO lind
rest in searching for materials concerning French
medieval universities
I'm Nnplav N 10
no re- elected. Ills opponents In Newcastle to
nominate Joseph Cowun to oppose him. -h7'ld he
stand. Mr.. Cowan Is Immensely popular, and the
Conservatives believe he would be likely 10 Gust Mr.
Morley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09
DIED..

BEACH-on July 9Th, at White Pains; yshp Beach
D. Of 2s % %5is Pass Oh 5G SalSa uy 9th
Carriages viii meet the train leaves Grand Central
BoGERT-At wernersviue, Penn. July $. Anna. wife
Albert bSssIt q K 'ysr Edss 80 =, re.aeoe.
a. j. BogeTt. Spring Valley. n. J.
BuRT-At his ate residence 35s West 45h.st, July es.
FHs2 s ssd1 Ea IVY West 9H sh At $3.50 a. H. ohu'e" 81
il is Kindly requested that flowers be sent
BUsH-At Pittsheld Ill: on Monday July L. Edward
j. wiiaa walters 6eaao. q Jennie W. and Warren
Funeral at Fairhaven. Mass.
THURSDAY July z 1892 az The residence
Faaersi services at First congregational Church
Relatives and friends invited
o on Mednesdsy. July ' 9, Gusess osaivan:
His friends aad his family invited attend the
July o. at 10 80 o'clock
IL requested that no flowers be sent
ROE-on Thursday July z. 1892, Caroline Roe. aged
Services az her late residence. Mottsve and lO4ht.
Carrissss viii be in waiting Mott Haven. 1ss.h.ss:
station the arrival Of the $40 train rom Grand
1nteTmen. az the convenience OF family.
VAN DUZER-On Wednesday. July ., 1892 Selah eldest
son Seah X. and Catharine NJ. Van Duzer. aged IL
Funeral private from the family residence at Newbugo.
wEBER-At Garrison Hudson. ". Y. July 9. Caroline
c.. widow Of John II. Weber.
.erSiccs &C her residence 90 West icsdst % sssai:
day morning. sth inst. at II o ,Sas ,,,
eyed 81 years. months, - days, widow OF the late
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 70 attend the
funeral services from ner late residence. 295 Adams
st.. Sunday, July TO- at O'Clock y. m.
Please omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09
A MASS-MEETING IN PHILADELPHIA.
Mrsoy AND OTHERS PROTECT


AGAINST THE PlNKERToN sYsTEM.
Philadelphia, July s.-The massmeetine called for
tonight on the plaza OF the Public Bulldn-s under tho
auspices OF the American Fceration OF Labor to pro-
test against the introduction Of Pinkeron detectives at
Homestead, Was attended by about 1000 people. The
feeling that seemed to animate the crowd one
good nature and seeking to be amused than Of any
deep-rooted indignation. 1t cheered impartialy for
the speakers and any public man whose name some
speaker happened TO call The principal speaker
OF the evening was Congressman Jerry simpson, OF
Kansas. Mr. Simpson spoke for hour and
rouidly denounced the system Of employing Phkerton
detectives and upheld in strong language the action OF
the Homestead men In opposing their coming to that
place Mr.. Carnegie came In for scathing arraign-
ment. Mr. simpson gave n humorous descrfpu IN 0f
the efforts of his colleague, Mr. Watson, OF Georgia,
and Of himself to get their resolution to investigate the
nnkerton detective system before the House.
The other speakers were John Gallagher vice presi-
dent Of this district of the Amagamated Iron and
STEEL Workers. and p J. Maguire General Secretary
OF the Carpenters and Jolners' Union Both denounced
the Pinkertons Mr. Carnegie and Mr.. Fnck and
praised the Homestead strikers for their successful
resistance to the detectives. Gallagher and Mcguire,
however, both deprecated violence In general.
kilograms were read from President weihe. Of the
Amalgamated Association, and President Gompers, Of
the Federation Of Labor regretng their inability TO
he present.
Resolutions passed encouraging the Homestead
strikers in their fight with the Carnegie Steel Com
pany; denOuncing the Pnkertons, commencing Gov
ernor Pattson' action In not calling out the militia,
calling upon the sheriff Of Allegheny County to ex-
haust the civil power before ne asked for the
militia and demanding the passage by the Pennsylvania
Legislature OF Laws prohibiting the use Of Pnkertoa
detectives In the Stale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09
WERE THEY SWORN IN As DEPUTIES,

Pttsburg, July s.-Thc statements rs TO whether or
not the iinkcron men were sworn In as deputies are
extremely conflicting Sheriff McCleary saws they
were not. but the Carnegie people insist that they
were. +. II. spear. Of Chicago. who Is at the West
Pennsylvasia Hospital, confirms The statement OF the
Carneglcs. lie says they were In by Deputy
sheriff Gray. The latter admits that he vas with the
party but asserts that he did not administer the oath
to them.
This question will be an important one In settling
the question OF responsibility. All Of the wounded ut
the West Pennsylvania Hospital are IN fair condition
and Will except perhap, f A. Covert of No.
5s7 lierdmcrst., Brooklyn, who has a terribly shat
tered right arm and thigh Patrick McGof. OF No 1877
ontario ST., Chicago. who has bad wound In the aldo
men {. Frederick Prumcr. VI No. 1875 Whiatst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09
TIE ADJUTANT- GENERAL IN PITTsBURG.

TIE ADJtTANT GENERAL IN PITTSBuRG.
Tttsburg July s.-Adintant General W. W. Green.
land arrived In this city at l o'clock this morning
When Informed that the Homestead workmcn had re-
placed the Carnegie steel Company's watchmcn In
possession of the mills. and asked for his views OH
the present phases of the situation, said
That ought 70 settle the matter. The National
not exist simply to perform police duty. To compel
II to do such work four five weeks every year
would demOralize IT, There is no danger that IL will
be calico out at present, and the Governor Is not
coming TO Pittsburg Homestead These people at
Homestead are rot the kind that ran rampant n the
coke regions little year ago, when the troops
were called out. over TO per cent Of the Homo
stead workers intelligent Americans, who own
their homes and good citizens except under
great provOcatioa. IN the coke region over 20 per
cent Of the workers ignorant foreigners and tho
troops not sent among them until the sheriff Of
the county had made strenuous effort To- preserve
the peace and had been unsuccessful lie deputized
the members Of the militia companies, a thing 10
which | am opposed, but presume IA sheriff might
compel them to until they should be called upon
Ly the Governor. 1t Is notable fact that not
Judge OF the county has sent mergagc either for
or against calling out the National Guard. This is
"a big county, with population Of over 100000
people. and 1t will be curious thing II IL cannot
handle a disturbance like the present one. 1t has
not become riot like that Of 1857"
"Do you Intend 10 visit llomestead1"
Il may go up tomorrow afternoon. NY visit TO
Pttsburg Is strictly on private business aud has no
connection whatever with the present trouble. was
In Harrisburg all Of last week, and. a. believed
looked the ground. This talk about Philadelphia
men DO needed there enough In the second Brigade
In the western part Of the State"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09
OBI7 UARY.
TIE REV. DIR. ALFRED WHEELER.


The Rev DR.. Alfred Wheeler presiding elder OF
the Erie PENN District, and one Of the most prom
inent ministers In the Methodist Episcopal Church.
died yesterday morning In this city. He was native
OF Mount Vernon, Ohio, and was sxty-eght years
of age He graduated at the Western University
Delaware Ohio. and afterward at the Jefferson Med
zeal College, Philadelphia. lie was ordained 10 inc
ministry IN 1852 lie served as chaplain In the
United States Army for several years and FOR eght
wears nc was the Editor of /" The Christian Advocate
at Httsbmg He had the honor OF hav-
ing been elected seven times 10 the Genera Con-
ference Of his Church. He came home from the re-
cent Omaha Conference hopelessly ILL., and was brought
70 this city for treatment. He was cousin Of VICE
President Wheeler. one of his sons. W. A Wheeler,
is the Editor OF The Voice. In this city another
son has charge OF the sun Francisco Mining syndi-
Gates interest in. British Columbia and three others
hold prominent places In the railroad service IN
Cleveland Pttsbnrg and Minneapolis. q daughter IS
member Of the faculty IN The oxford !ohlo Female
Semln\rr. The body will be taekn TO Enc. ma
Bishop Vincent and other prominent Methodist Epls-
cOpa Church officials Will attend the funeral on
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09

with the strike. lie says that the impression nSs
improperly prevailed thst the strike was caused oy
reduction in the wages Of the common workmen. i'S
Mr.. Gillette says Is not true: The 24O men VINO nave
been reduced" lie says, "were the head rollers or
sub.contractors who have been making, strange a.
IL may seem. from $40 to $50 day some have made
as much as $4,000 year. all owing to the improved
machinery which increases the output Of piecewosR'
These head rollers themselves employ men and are
the leaders OF the Association Of Amalgamaed steel
and Iron Workers. The reduction Of these extrava-
CANT wages was deemed advisable and so was under
taken, with the present strike as q result The
reduction would still have left the head rollers hand
some pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09
LABOR LEADERS HERE ANXIOUS.
THEY FEAR ADDITIONAL TROUBLE WITH PiNKER'
TON MEN.

TON MEN.
The serious troubles ut Homestead continue 10 aetate
labor leaders here. samuel Gompcrs, president vi
the American Federation Of Labor, IS IN constant com
munlcstion with members Of the Amnlgamated Aeso
citation OF Iron and steel Workers Homestead lie said
Yesterday that he had received authentic Information TO
the effect that large number Of trained Pinkertoh
men were on their way to Pittsburg The lniormauoh
came he saId from a prominent and weiniormeu
member Of the Amalgamated Association Mr. Gompers
sent the following dispatch yesterday to p J. Mctu
vice-president Of the American Federation OF Labor
to be read at the indignation meeting 10 De heu Ill
Philadelphia last evening:
Grave situation. The Homestead struggle pre-
vents my being with you In person. The heart ana
conscience Of the American people have been touched
by the Justice Of the tollers claims and their noble
defence OF their lives, homes and families. mo
private standing armies OF Fnkerton thugs must 80
down before the scorn grit and justice OF the Amer
lean tolers'
Mr.. Gompers was greatly excited when seen yes'er'
day. At first he was almost speeches. and he APP
pearcd to be extremely restless. lie hnaiy said
"Thc man who would not defend his home when
attacked by armed invaders, is cur; ne Is not
worthy Of the name OF man.
When asked what the men Of Homestead would do
IL the state militia undertook to protect nOnuhioh
men, Mr.. Gompers said 81 cannot argue on sup
position There will be no necessity for calling ont
The militia If any more Plniertons come to Home
stead Mr. Frlcs Will be held responsible for the car
mage that cnsues"
John d. Lennon, trea surcr OF the American Fedora
ton of Labor, who H. usually extremely careul abont
committing himself said 81 am only sorry that they
did not kill more OF the Pinkertons. These armed
mcrcenarcs were hired to murder II necessary 70 az
compliSh their ends
A rumor was started yesterday afternoon to the
effect that petition was being circulated among
worldngmen calling for volunteers to go TO Homestead
10 help the workers there in the event OF another at
tack by PnkerOn detectives any other armed force
George X. Lloyd, OF the Tin and sheet Iron WORKERS.
Inion admitted that he had heard OF such pe'luoh.
but he refused talk about II. James Mcknl OF one
United Brotherhood Of Carpenters and Joners refused
TO say whether such petition was being clrculateH
lie said however that such step would he entirey
reasonable and cOmmendable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09
THE sASpRINGHAM HORSE SALE.

London, July s-The sandrngham stud sale Of
backneys and hunters took place to-day Prince
Henry OF Battenberg. the Duke of Westminster tho
Duke OF Portland Lord Headfort LORD Lonsdale' LORD
sufleld Lord Brooke suficd, Prince Louis Esterhazy
and Marcus Bcresfod drove over 10 the SAFE WIN 'c
Prince OF Wales There were also present the Duke
Of Aosta Lord walsngham, Countess parnley ana
many other persons Of rank. II was evident Hoh'
the first that the sale would be great success Ac'
fierce competition with Lord Londonderry's AGENT
Walter Gilbey bought Isla, sister to New-forR' VINO
won many prizes for the Prince Of Wales ior @aoi
we'll forty five hackncys fetching c4642 and fifteen
saddle and harness horses 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09
powpERIY AND OTHER LEADERS CONFER.

Chicago July st. V. Powderly. grand master
workman j. w. Hayes. grand secretary aud treasurer,
and A. w. Wright, Of the executive council Of the
knights Of Labor; VI. wilkinson, president OF the
Brotherhood OF Railway rrainmen and f. F. Clark,
chief conductor OF the Brotherhood OF Railway Con-
ductors after secret conference with The leaders OF
the working men here started last night for the scene
NJ the Pttsburg riots They declined TO talk. except
in a general way Of the trouble there.
II Is rumored that the PinkertonS have started a
force OF 100 men for Fttsburg TO take hand Ia the
Carnegie mills fight. william Mack one Of the Pnker
tons injured In the Homestead battle Is old Chicago
man. lie Joined the Carpenters Union Of the time OF
,be carpenters, strike fIe was Pinkerton enploye.
lie attacked non union but at last appeared IN
court and testified against the strikers. George Wahl
another Pnkerton injured In the battle. member
OF the executive board OF the Knights OF Labor hero
fonr years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09
RIOTING IN IRELAND.
oRANGEMEN AND CATHOLICS IN COLLISION
AT ARMAGH
DUBLIN SMASHED WITH sTONE:-DIs-

THE WINDOWS OF JOHN DlLLON'S HOUSE IN
DUBLIN SMASHED WITH sTONE:-DIs-
ORDER IN LIMERICK.
Dublin, July Subscribers due 10 the excite
ment resulting from the elections took place to-
day at Armagh. Many houses occupied by
Catholics were attacked by Orangemen who
showercd stones and other missiles against the
buildings smashing every exposed window and
doing other damage. Several Protestant bands,
followed by excited crowds Of men and boys, shout
ing, giving vent to Orange sentimcnts, ana bawl-
ing offensive party songs, paraded through the
streets. \ number of conflicts took place between
the paraders and bodies of Catholics III which
both side, rcsortcd TO stone-tlrowing. Some OF
the combatants were struck by the flying missiles,
and the fighting waNed warm until the police
appeared on the scene Many arrests were made
Crowds clicked To tle Court House early
to-day TO await the counting OF the votes
An attack was made upon the house oil
John Dillon, No. North Great Oeorge-st, TINS
city, and the windows were riddled by the Nolleys
Of stones hurled by the mob, Mr. Dillon Is the
anti-fta rncllite candidate who Is standing III
East Mayo, his former seat. In an election adj
dress delivered yesterday, MIR. Dillon said he
had seen the Bishop OF Kilala bathcd in blood
IRON the violence OF farnclli'es )uaIS inc
mectng Father Clarke, one OF the best priests
a. ireland, was severely cut in the facc ~ STONE
hurled by person in the ctovd
The FreeDan's Journal and National Press
says that the Parnellites have abandoned me
seven divisions in Corl; County the LEX division
Of Queens County, North 1ipperaT, East Kerry,
south Longford Letrm West Waterford annsG ,G ana
routests TO Ulster and those places where the
fight may result in the return OF the Tory cand-
dates.
Limerick, July s.--Thcrc was some rioting in
This city 10 day. during which all the windows
Of the houses Of Mr. O'Keefc and other Anti
Parnc lltc headers smashed. The rioters
were at length dispersed by the police Several
arrests were made