davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-08-31

fee of the taxpayers. to make our harbour
as attractive and cheap ms any other in the
West Indies. I think also q rood deal has
been donein this direction: our import duties
were raised a few wears ago in order to re-
dnce the expenses of vessels calling here
and now it is again rumoured that the duties
are to he raised in order to offer further in
ducement to steamers calling here. This max
be all good and we'll but when it should
come to that point. that in order to keen the
Steamship companies here we should MAIN
tain our currency III such a chaos as it il
at present, with tokens and a coin
circulating (the value Of which nobody can
depend upon and which make tbs business
in st. Thomas 4 purely gambling AFFAIR." then
it seems to- m 10 be time to cry out and put
the question ii we would not be paving too
d3ac tor the privilege Of having these com
panies here.
But fortunately for all Of us, the question
Of MeXlctn Silver as 1t currency here is not
inIissolubty connected with the shipping
business and has in fact nothing to do with
it. No steamer nor any vessel brings any
Mexican Silver here with which to ray the
labor employed The vessels pay in Gold or
in Drafts, and the Mexican Silver. in which
the labor is paid. is obtained on the spot;
the Mexican Silver being imported to st. Tho
mas from New York for this purpose! Where.
then, is the difference for the Companies yes
sells. if the labor is paid ii 20 cents Cold or a
, 1892-08-31

Diapason. Let the filler give a few strokes to
the lever of the bellows. and YOU press down
the middle &C. you hear a sound, one sound.
That one sound, which YOU hear is produced
by four different pipes speaking together.
You hear only one sound, because the sounds
of the different pipes blend into one.
Now, place your left thumb upon that same
&C. or if you like, upon the one an octave be
low; put the thumbo of your right hand upon
Il" the third note above middle "C' your
first finger upon 80" the fifth note from &C."
and your fourth finger up &C." an octave
above middle &C" Press those KEYS all at
the same time! What an agreement or harmo-
ny is produced by this combination Of differ
ent sounds. You ale playing a chord, and
that chord is called thu chord of the first posi-
ton Of 60" because your bass, or fundamental
note Is @" Keeping your original bass,
place your right thumb ON the &c" Of the last
chord. your 2nd finger upon "C' above that
q, and your 18th finger upon Il above,
and you have another combination as agree
Bile rs lie first one; this is called the md posi-
ton Of C" Retaining yolr bass, place
the thumb Of your right hand upon the c.
which was held by the End finger III the last
chord your 2nd finger upon the e above
that note, and your 4th finger upon the &C.
above that, and you have the Ord position Of
&C" Three chords similar to these can be
formed upon every Key ofyour Organ or Piano
and are the original, or root chords upon
which all other chords, such as the chords of the
9Th, Of the 9Th and 4th end Of the 6th'and 9th
etc, etc, are based. The law which regulates
the relation Of the different sounds Of a chord
is what musicians call the science Of harmony;
called harmony, . from the agreement Of
tile different sounds.
, 1892-08-31

From the st. Ghomas Bulletin. Aug. 26th)
A Troupe Of men from St, Croix, styling
themselves The TouderiHe West Indian
Mactionary Company dissraced the Apollo
Theatres stage last night by adisplay Of what
may be stigmatised a combination of grotesquo
stupidity and vuigarness. Beginning with a
kind Of dance, the time Of which was marked
to a weird music, the performers, . in male
and female attire. INDUCED in a round OF lewd
motions, accompanied by suitably coarse re-
hearsaIs, the nature Of which abashed even
the toughest reprobate in the house, and
should have been suppressed outright. It
has been our privilege during many years to
witness public performances of various kinds,
but for downright nastiness this is the first
on record. If, as appears certain, it was
with the view Of making money that these
men journeyed to St. Thomas to present such
debasing amusement, they have Justly failed,
and from what we have said the permission
to give another entertainment should by all
means be withheld.
, 1892-08-31

10 What shall we say of the Grand Vau
deville West Indian Mactionary Company? p
Well in the most emphatic manner, we write
against them the words,-AN ABOMINA-
TION! For the impurity of their so-called
aoting,-the like of which we do not believe
was ever seen in the lowest class of the Bonn
bula in its most wanton day here, we do
not hesitate to say that every member of the
Company should have been promptly arrest
ed and arrai gned before the Police Court for
Licentio@sness. Fortunately the attendance
was such as it was, and there were no ladies
IN the audience, and the gentlemen who hap
pened to be there made their escape as quick
ly as they could.-LightbOurne'S Moi Notes,
Aug. %.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-29
SENATOR HILLS LETTER.

We have no doubt that the Democrats
OF the country would be glad to read tn,
precise terms of Senator Hills letter oI
congratulation to Mr.. Cleveland upon the
iatter's nomination to the Presidency.
There is much to be admired in Mr.. Cleye-
lands modesty and reticence about these
matters which he deems personal, but he
should certainly draw the line 50 as to
allow the country to admire the mag
nanimity OF those who were his rivals be-
fore the convention. Senator HIPS let
ter is sure to contain a ringing sentence
or two that will add TO the literature of
the campaign-not n mere 81 congratulate
you. ID. B. Hill," but battleword for
the unterrihed in the great conflict ahead
OF them. Indeed, when Senator Hill's
trying position is considered, it becomes
a duty for Mr.. Cleveland to make the
letter public with all possible speed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-29
Theatrical superstition.

Among country companies supersti
tions are more varied and extended thar
among metropolitan ones, and are OF
course more blindly and religiously ad
hered TO. II. on entering town where
the next stand" n to be made, a grave.
yard is visible on the right side Of the
railway track. the country managers
heart swells with bright anticipations.
But If, on the contrary, the tombstones
loom up on tho left Of the road, he be-
comes depressed. as he takes the fact as a
warming that his Cuisines" will be small
during his engagement in that place.
Such manager will be apt TO give some
man on boy free pass 10 the theater on
a first night, as he would fear run Of
i'll luck in case woman should chance
to enter the house before member Of
the opposite sex had found his way with
in.-Chicago Post
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-29
YOUNG MEN, RALLY!

The young men OF the Democracy arc to
play great part in this campaign.
Those who cast their first votes for
President in 1888, as well as those who
will cast their first votes for n national
ticket next November, must be up and do
ing.
They belong TO the panty that marches
with the sunlight OF the future on the
front of its banners-the party OF the en-
tire Union without any dividing line.
They are of the Democratic party that
opposes "Bourbonism" in our politics;
the parry that opposes class legislation and
section legislation, and takes up the cry
Of "America!" without any reservation as
to North, South, East or West.
A glorious opportunity calls the young
men OF the Democracy to embrace it.
Get together, then. Form your clubs
officer them, uniform them, invite CO.
operation on every side. Let us have
heart stirring parades-a real live can
vass for the Young Democracy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-29
How Mines Are saited.

The gullibility Of persons who buy
mines has passed into proverb. 1t Ii
said that such properties have actually
been salted With half melted silver dol.
lars and sold to investors, who did not
realize that the precious metal was not
found in nature with the stamp OF the
mint upon it. Undoubtedly the most
scientific method OF accomplishing this
sort Of swindle is to apply the silver in
the shape OF n nitrate solution. When
10 Is ready for use some salt is put into
it and IL Is squirted over the rock, the
salt causing an immediate precipitation
of the metal In manner that is equally
conspicuous and deceptive TO the eye
Kansas City Times.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-29

Harrison himself. took hand as axeman
on his principal headsman, Clarkson.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-29

AS was expected, Boss Wilson's commit
tee will report that the election of the
Democratic Assemblymen from Newport
was illegal. The wonder is that these Re-
publican Legislators will allow any Demo-
Gratis at all to retain their seats. Wilson's
tools are writing one of the blackest pages
OF Rhode Island history.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-29

The question of another bridge over the
Blackstone, close by the police station, Is
being again agitated. The building OF 1t
would be of some benefit, but it would
only delay, not stop, the necessity for
widening Main street bridge.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-29

The Rhode Island Auxiliary Committee,
Educational Department, Worlds Colum-
bian Exposition, has considered the mat
ter OF an educational exhibit and
recommends an excellent plan. The com.
mittee also extends cordial invitation tC
make an exhibit with the offer of free
transportation and installation, to the
various educational institutions OF the
State, such as the kindergartens, parochial
schools, commercial schools, academies
and kindred schools, and the college.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-29
CITY OF PAWTUCKET.
Applications for License.

OFFICE OF ruE LICENSE COMMISSIONERS,
PAwTUCKET, June ~, 1892.
Applications for license TO sell pure spirit
Gus, int lcating and malt liquors have been
made by the following named pereons:
SECOND CLASS.
Francis Collins CO., 20 Broad street.
The Board of License Commissioners will
be in session at their office on Tue 3day,
July 8, at o'clock p. m, at which time and
place all persons so desiring may be heard
on the matter OF granting said applications.
BERNARD KEENAN,, ! I,oorso
GEORGE NJ. REX, }cou,ntsaInnoro
ELISHA w. BUCKIIN, )Oomihissiohcrs
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-29
Amusement os T.x,. r,g,,..r.

Engineer If railroad trains In Texas
and most Of the western states carry re-
volvers and often rifles In the cab for
contingent that might arise. They
aInuse themselves by shooting NJ the
telegraph poles or any other mark while
running at full speed, and attain won
derful skill Ia craftsmanship. St Louis
Republic.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-29

Mayor Carroll struck the right chord
yesterday at the social gathering over
which he presided when he urged his
hearers to advocate improvements in the
city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-29

Matt Quay's $4,000 bet that Harrison
would be reelected is not likely to go
a-begging. 1t is repol,e that A. w.
Billings, a railroad magnato OF Chicago,
has telegraphcd the Senator that he will
cover the little wager. Furthermore, Mr.
Billings says he will wager $1,000 more
that Cleveland will be the next President
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-29
Hugo TnrIIsh l,edsteads.

The English four posted bedstead was
a huge affair. There is one at one Of
the inns at Ware, small market town
near Hertford, which is large enough TO
hold dozen people, and it is one Of the
curiosiues a. England. II Is referred TO
in Shakespeare Twelfth Night"-Ta.
bic Talk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-29

1t Is hoped that the new heart that has
now been put into the Pawtucket team
will enable 1t to get a little nearer the base
ball pennant.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-29

The Newport people consider the pro-
posed Biennial election law as a blow at
their cherished institution od Lection
day.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-29

There seems to be n general idea that
the widening Of Main street, from Park
Place to Pine street, would result in much
good.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-23

4S11 james Parker vs. City of Fort
Worth.
1872. W. W, Draper, ct al vs. James W.
Harris, ct al.
4S13. John V. Earwell &Co. VS. Fable
Il Saettler
1907. Geo. s. Leachmnn vs. Phoenix As
O. Brown, executor.
1864 Chas. Scheubcr Il Co, vs. Belcher-
Vile Bank, gurnishee.
1865. State National Bank VS. Mrs. Sable
Nj. Baker, admI. Ct al.
1881. $. Il. Haggart vs. NJ q. Ellis.
4SS3 j. j. Roche, admr., ct al VS. j. Nj.
Moore, ct al.
40tS. Merchants National Bank vs. Jno.
II. Swayne, ct al,
1920. w. A. Ship, by next friend vs.
City Of Fort Worth.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1892
1919. Robert h. Hawley & Co. VS. Fable
surance Co. of London.
4107. l.. Il. Embry vs. Canton Coal Co.
1904. A, NJ. Carter vs. Jas. e. Roe,
ct AL
1905. 1T. Worth Candy Cracker Co. vs.
l.. Phenix q Son.
ABA. Galloway Bates vs. III. ii. Cobb.
4724 Perkins, Campbell d Go. vs. Fable
478O. Merchants National Bank VS. W
NJ. Isenhower, ct al.
4739. A. A. Green, jr. VS. Jno. II. Nc
1903. jea Earl vs. Tex. & Pac. Ry Co.
1905. Cameron Mill and Elevator 90. VS.
Manning Trammell.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1892.
1854. Colorado Milling and Elevator Co.
VS. Bateman a. Bro, ct al.
1868. j. $. tIilburn VS. st. Louis a 5.
w. Ry Co.
44s7, J. d; Henry VS. Pendery Bros.
1907. ], I. Taylor vs. Townsend d
4Gos. j. Il. Taylor VS. Hyde Jennings,
1850. John W. Ross vs. NJ, X. x Il.
47s0 Martin Bros. vs. Dolly Love.
1851. II. j. Wilson vs. G. Q. q $. f.
4sss W A. Huffman VS. sid wilbur.
400. Mark Loifoon vs. Fl w. * ID. Y.
1893 s. S. Patterson VS. NJ, X. & T,
Ry. Co. Of Texas ~
Ago5. J. j. Massie. receiver, vs. W. r.
II. Wilburn, ct OIL
1902 h. y. Murrcy vs. Drew Prhti 81 al.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3 lHt2,
4Ol9. Young & Kuhn vs. IL Y. heoeIh
4722 " " ]. Bailey VS. D. 1. Ahdill.
445i. state National Bank V II. D.
lNinnon. u
Miller.
ct al. ~.
vs. Darnell x 90. - =, ~
1913. K. 4. Green, jr- Va NJ. G. Han
A7et S SgSn; seheuber & Co. vs. A. c.
Arlington, ct al
1881 Mrs. II. A. Thacker, ct a. W
ass5 n. r. Francis vs. Riverside St
Asoi. r. L. Pack & Co VS. n. F. Hood,
4so2 Sarah Brocknan vs. Tex. a Pae.
Ky Co. .---
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-23

,-,- 1.
sneed Ct al
Ry 90.
Abb. j. O., Morse VS. Fort Worth ana
Rio G.. Ry Co, garnishee.
4S15. Ben II. Bridges vs. Fit w. u ID.
4S22. Chas. Martin VS. Musick & Hall
1921. w A. Gardner " Co. VS. IL. T.
1880. Jno. g. Harrison, cashier VS. ]. ].
,o Frudley e al. u
,o ~ 60, go
Clark.
Ii. Halkins.
4STi. Mnrtin-Brown Co. VS. W. q.
Lynch.
1877. Culbertson, Wright " Co. VS. Il. Il.
Walker, ct al
1879. Cahill, Collins ~ 20. vs. Casey
1900. A. n. Loeb d Co. VS. Il. August
q Co
1907 Otto Stechhan & Co. VS. Fit Worth
Installment Co.
,.o,.,,n,,, 90 ,ooo
TUESDAY, NONEABEh ~ 1872
900 w T. North Va Ter A. Pac. nv.
"a
4-oo' ~ ,,n LOUIS / "pei w. 70 --'
1900 Rorers Va Jno. d. Temple
Az, ton saTn nifai@ss Organ Co. VS.
ASS lanes g s h1Easi gsrpi'&Refr Thomas
4'oo' = ~ H. stevens VS. lex " a'' ny
A7oa a., po,sor, vs w IT Rsmey.
17 ~ p Is'eS iI pinir vs. Riverside 81 nv.
- -
$40 20 r..,.- a T prica
17nS T. NJ NJ Da,os, Is Riversije st. Ry
''o'' =, w. i'0s'i'
4'6d' f. +; p =; Garrison VS. riverside st.
area ndarso, W North Side st.
$500 H., n Schmidt ir. ct al. VS.
wv StotaS NS@tianai RAM garnishee.
Aso1 S anis n',sf,nan Va State National
Bank, garnishee. 80, nj,
4SO2' Stallie Huffman FS iiai'ioiu = '''
400, ms. 20 ~ 90 state Ma
4sof- texas BreWing ~. a ao
1906. Texas Brewing Go, vs. Hartford
TO-, FIRE lns; %, gsird t T. OF n, We
,ooo Hartford Fire Ins V Sal gar9Gi shes
1893. j. @, Browning W B. \ Houston rtol
$3.50. Henry Bromschwig ~ 70 'S Oi"S'
4s37-M. Z. Bentley vs. pahllna9 S 4 nv
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-23

~. lame. II. Carleton, q HaYyerfnii.
~ rs purchased the blrbpisee q
Ma, ,.-esnleaf Whittier and presenteu
J. vIl ~. 49, L. H-ssA---ru@iinn-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-23

A golden throne. Of the value Of i-,o ~.
oo1 3sto II, presented 70 the pope " tle
~, authorizations Of all the Roman
nttholie ihedmls 10 the world
an. ,s.timony Of tive generations:
lhiA u x. eural au IulA mms up4 40
y ,.sS,rss. leosd Dealers eAs sger s9'f .''''a'
ffoaH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-23

.,,.. t,,r ms " eaifh hEppy homes ana hos'
..,isilts-fcstorrd BY A1gQstura bttere ~ ~
pt.sltii, eturcrs DF. J. q. 49, siegcrt a 9o-'
Al Al druggists.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-23
| I'VE COURTS.


Vuln OF APPEALS.
'ess judicial district-D. d.
ldstice, ], w. Stephens
90 associate justices.
DECISIONS were yesterday
n court:
iell1son vs.. Mooney. from
wv colorado and Santa Ice
~ Is. Jones from Collin;
y ballard ct al, from Has
Halne rs. Hdge from
land Mortgage company
from Clay.
~ lamar.
~ fendered-Connellee w.
9 Eastland.
iRESTH DISTRICT.
I Y. Nancy Young, vs.. the Tex
railway company, was
m, noon, and damages
IN. u 5000 were awarded
LOT tie death Of her
.IIishTH DISTRICT.
y. was taken mp in hear
" ne Fort Worth Board
heek and Baker. The
~ The payment of the
\ y a /. Subscriptions to the
.ne corporation plaintiff.
MN made that the original
1hleh the Board of Trade
~. Ky. ~ been departed from.
f,s 'ae bone Of contention
III not finished when court
.s,NTY COURT.
tu.sstate vs.. w. II. Wnl-
A, ,la a nuisance on his
II W. pahiman refrigerator
aud the defendant found
/. on q q eolored individual.
III . .ls afternoon on charge
n, - ,,l.uit- The evidence 4
81 ~, Witnesses, being mostly
M ~ ~. much merriment was
ietos s.i;iasiness Of one Of ITO
|sl,se s'..aung the inter-posi-
! O. 70 secure order In the
~ SUITS FILED '1'
|. brl ,snlh district court Geo.
D "a action against II. NJ,
EN- recover payment Of Ger.
Ia Il Eyes b, and for possession
tsee d 1 aris, Lamar county.
y ~. Y. j, S. Williams in
Az aston for debt and .
|lay = y, ne Seventeenth dis
security. seeAs TO re-
~. 'ss' out of the MONTGOMERY
.IAlL NOTES
|.iisa t,;5 5etarued yesterday
h I'M, p as as officer. and
/ Ns ela Greenville, a man nam
htii NY who is ehareeJ
and George , M,
d iisl,,,s;. yesterday mor KIM,
Is ,o,ooa-iury civil doclas
ln, isj5sH county. Texas.
h iRSosSI5E.ssIBER % 1902.
In vs. Batemau &
hughes vs. f. b. Dag
1 asrosn vs. p. NJ. wan.
9'''on vs. ]. u N. 1 W;,f
I s,'''a ct al, vs. Riverside
M. s 81 ana Imp. O. :.
n. 'AAl bank, gar-
. llidf-..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-23


This is how we do it. Last
week we received a telegram
from Baltimore that 1000 Suits
were to be had at haIf-price.
Our Mr.. Washer quietly boarded
the first train, sped to Baltimore,
gobbled up the biggest and rich
est Bargain ever offered in the
East, and the result is a $ll,5O
Suit Sale in which the good peo-
pie of Fort Worth and vicinity
are the benefciaries.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-23
RlEESTH DISTRICT.

y 4. Nancy Young, vs. the Tex
Y, ianTay company, was
~, noon, and damages
Ia u 5000 were awarded
wa ior tie death of her
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09
THROUGH A SEWER.
Eight Convicts Get Safe Ava
From Prison.

Eight COnvictS Get Safe Away
From Prison.
BOSTON. July S.-Nine longtime con-
victs made their escape from the state
prison at Charleston this afternoon
through sewer. and all but one are
now at large. They are j.. NJ. Brad
ley. Dennis O'Hern, Daniel Golfer,
John C. Lynch. Michael O'Connor,
john Booth, Stephen Mccall, Felix
GOlding and Daniel Mullen. In the
rear of the prison yard is a small plot
of land with low fence running
around it which is known as the dump
ing ground. Here the prisoners dump
the refuse matter Of the institution once
day, which is communicated
to the main sewer running out
side the prison walls by means
of a manhole. 1t appears that more
prisoners were in the scheme, but were
thwarted by the timely arrival of the
officials on the scene, and therefore
wisely remained at their benches in the
workshops. About $3.50 this afternoon
the men slipped over singly to the man
hole unnoticed. or perhaps unheeded
by the yard officers, who probably
thought they went over there to loaf. as
the men do frequently. Quickly taking
from their jackets couple of impro-
viSed saws the men went to work on the
bars which covered the hole, and in a
few minutes had sawed four of them off
and descended to tie bottem. From the
place where they entered to the outlet
of the sewer is distance OF nearly 800
feet and the pipe was hardly three feet
| in diameter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09
CONSERVATIVES REJOICE.
=
Justin Mccarthy and Alphabetical
Esmonde Defeated.

DUBLIN, July s.-Crowds flocked to
sthe court house early to await the count
ing of the votes. There was complete
reversal of political sentiment in the st.
stephens Green division of Dublin.
Here the Nationalist majority of 1887
was overcome, the Parnellite candidate
defeated, and the Liberal Unionist car
ried the day by majority of fifteen.
Scant, it is true, but all sufficient. There
is another illustration of the evil of
going into battle with force divided
against itself.
Returns slow that Timothy Harring-
ton, Parnellite, secretary of the Irish
National league, has succeeded In re-
tanning his seat for the Harbor division
of Dublin. This is made matter of
rejoicing by the Parnellites, but their
delight over this election is as nothing
compared with their juDilation over the
defeat of Timothy ID. Sullivan, anti
Parnellite, who formerly represented
the College Green division of Dublin.
The Parnellite candidate. DIR. j. E.
Kenny, beat him by 1887 votes. The
Penrith division Of Cumberland has re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09

turned j. W. LOwther, the parliament
airy secretary of the foreign office, by a
reduced majority, the liberals gained
5l9 votes in total of 6,97S polled.
The factiOnal fight in Ireland has re-
suited in Sir Thomas Henry Grattan
EsmOnde. the anti-Parneliite who for
merly held the seat, being defeated by
Conservative, Hon. H. PIunket. In
1886 Sir Thomas was elected bv ma
lority of 1.763 over j. L. PIN, Liberal
UnIOnist. The Conservatives took adj
vantage of the row in the Irish party to
nominate strong man, and the result
Justifies their action. Their candidate
Is victorious over both candidates of the
Irish parties.
The Conservatives are much elated
over this result. The defeat of Justin
Mccarthy in Londonderry city is also
cause for rejoicing among them, and
they are sharing it with the Parnellites
the delight felt at.the failure of the anti
Parnelllte leader to secure reelection.
The following figures have been re-
celved today: Dublin. st. Patrick di-
vision, w. Field, Parneliite, 1858; Will
lam Murphy, anti-Parnellite, 1,O96:
Parnellite majority, 1857. In 1885 the
Nationalist majority was 4.16S; in 1856
the Nationalist candidate was unop-
posed.
Dublin, Harbor division, Timothy
Harrington, Parnellite, 4,4S2; J. McDon-
nell, anti-Parnellite, 1876: Parnellite
majority, 3,10S. In 1885 the Nationalist
majority was 1866; in 1856 the Nation
aliSt candidate was unoppoSed.