davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-07-18
Dot Sonweil VIII Recover.

Dot sonwell the young snake charmer who
was bitton by a rattlesnako on Sunday after
noon In dime museum. Is still In ST. Vincent's
Hospital Although her condition is still
serious. tho physicians think that she will re-
cover, Dot had Just recovered from the effect
OF bite received n few weeks ago. and was In
no condttion 10 resume work on sunday. but
cost her every cent sne had and she needed
The sun., 1893-07-18
MA Anybody B.,iev. this -Rumorr r

Tho Committee Of Arrangements OF the New
York Stock Exchange had Robert Cunningham
before them yesterday, ing9irinG into the
ham had told him that the banks In tho Clear
ing House wanted to settle an indebtedness Of
S3,OO0,OO0 to the Sub-Treasury in loan certlfl-
pose to 90 further into the matter. and TO pun
ish all rumormongers. They have not YET de-
Cunningham and Atwood have the privilege OF
tho subscription room.
The sun., 1893-07-18
KansRs Bank Failures.

TOPEKA. Kan. July IT, State Bank Ex-
aminer Breldenthal says Hood Il Kincaid's
Bank of Pieasanton. Kan, has failed and ia in
the hands OF Deputy State Bank Com missioner
Osborne. Tho capital stock is $4,000. No
statement In given. Commis sionor Breiden-
thai has information OF number Of other
bnnk failures in the state, but ho declines to
give the names until llo has taken possesslon.
The sun., 1893-07-18
FROM TIE YEyDoME TO Il CELL.
e'Arissa Theresa Hareourt, Variety y Actress,
Threatens to sue.

Threatens to Sue.
oiarlssa Theresa Harcourt, q well-dressed
s,n momAn who says she Is variety actress from
.%eloourne. was arrested last evening for max
.Hs .he existence OF the attendants In the Ho-
ei ,endome miserable. She arrived. unaccom-
SAn'ed' on the steamship Mohawk from Lon
S9n snGd On Wednesday last and registered at the
,oieStSrday morning bI'l for So was pre-
ish,"h issh TO her. She insisted on having an item
clStnrN ats nattssIn"nt, and kept ringing the annun-
soGa ~ nay Tor the bill and for brandy aud
Tsnee Tpane rpmpps. Finally tho proprietor. /. 4
bctuasd ca called in Poiicem9n Mares sho was
VII threatens To sue. tho hotel authorities
wen she is released.
The sun., 1893-07-18
Worlds Fair Excursion Via Erie Lines
Juiy 81.

Special excursion tram via Erie lines VIII leave New
York, Chambers st. at loil6 A. NJ. aud West z3u at
1910 4. NJ. MODdar, July ~. arriving IN on'cnso az
4lh r. N. next day TickeiB good returning ON any
iTan leaving Chicago on or b'Iore Avg T. Rl,s from
New York, 3l6 and propOrti nAe rh'eh from htermt,
diAte atoms Tickets are nov on safe Inv trAlh VIII
be composed OF new and elegant pasenRef coaches'
viii be under the perSnnh suPsryshh ot an eAps.
renced excursion agent OF ,he Ere pss uniiormsd
poters viii he the train 10 Attehu 70 me wants
ihe exeursionstS and every comfort WIN Dc r9ridrd
10 render tho trip thoroughly enloyapis one rinhar
The sun., 1893-07-18
Killed by HI. New Gun.

LoNa BRANCH. July 17.-Isaac J. Hlnman.
aged II years. the son Of ox-Sherir Hinman
OF Richmond county n. Y. was instantly killed
thi. morning. Mt his parents country house
near here. by the accidental discharge OF n
new brrechlondinG gun The lad was pro-
pairing for a sparrow shooting trip. While In
npecting tho iieco it wont on, and he received
the contents Of ono barrel full on tho left side
nf ha I'M
The sun., 1893-07-18
BANKER Phi;lips Hun Over by His Own
Horses.

AsBURY PARK. July 1Z-William n. Phillips.
banker OF Kansas City had his left leg badly
crushed here this evening by being run over
by his own carriage. He was visiting friends
ut their cottage In Long Branch and drove
hero with his family. Tho team became
fl frightened at an electric car, and when he
and run over. DR. Coleman set the compound
fracture and put eighteen stitches In tho
wound in Mr.. Phillips's leg.
The sun., 1893-07-18
nousn, True BOY ana Robbed or SIC, o,ooo

NASHVILLE July NV. II. Wallace. a citizen
Of Lebanon. Tenn, who had been to st. Louis.
where he purchased the thoroughbred horse
True Boy ut n large price. wns robbed on his
way home from that city. This mornlng lc
found his pock K et book. containing $4,000 In
money and notes. missing.
The sun., 1893-07-18
Tried TO Cat a Lump Out OF Hi. Throat.

James McKenna. 81 years old OF 10S River-
dale avenue. Yonkers. attempted to commit
suicide yesterday afternoon by cutting two
ing from malaria. When questioned ho said
that he had lump In the windripe. cansed by
swallowing a ilshbone, and he wanted to cut
IL out. He win recover
The sun., 1893-07-18
Died OF the Heat.

John Ward. 33 years old. OF 225 Willow ay-
enue Hoboken. was prostrated by the heat In
Washington street yesterday and was carried
into the police station. whore bc died. Ward.
who hal beon III for some time, started with
bis a-year:old son to take s9L 70 staten
Island, He was within two blocks OF the
Hoboken Jerry When no was prostrated
The sun., 1893-07-18
Fell 300 Feet and Wa. Killed.

NEwBuRGH, July l7.-Mrs Samuel Corwin OF
Marlborough. ngsd 80, while throwing ashes
down 2O0.foot embankment WAS precipi-
tatsd to the bottom and instantly killed
The sun., 1893-07-18
Excursion TO WORLDS Fair via Washing gton
mud the Is. ~ u. R. IL.

Special train of day coaches will leave jersey Cen
trail station. foot % Liberty street. New York. $50 A.
day. sl70o round "trip; good ten dayL Ticket oicss
AZ. 4lo, aud I. .lAU BroAdwAy.-AL.
The sun., 1893-07-18

NEWPORT. July lI-tp to late hour to-
night there were no signs Of the leet ol the
Larchmont Yacht Club. which was snid to he
due here. There has been nm eXceedng ely
light breeze all day, and the water is as still as
q min pond.
The sun., 1893-07-18
WILL 1T BE JUDGE CULLEN,
A Rumor That He May be Judge Blateh
Gord's Successor.

Tho rumor that Justice Edgar NJ. Cullen OF
the Supreme Court would probably be named
as Judge Blatchford's successor on the United
States Supreme Court bench has been widely
circulated In Brooklyn. and yesterday. Con-
gressman Magner said that President Clevc-
land had offered the place TO Justice Cullen.
Justice Cullen himself declined to be inter-
viewed on the subject.
A couple OF months ago. 1t is said. Justice
Cullen declined the Collectorship OF the Port.
The Tribune on Monm outh Park. See Wednes-
The sun., 1893-07-18
Dlea in AGONY n, om a Rnttler.. nli..

picking berries on south Mountain. was bitten
by rattlesnHke. Her whole body swelled and
sho died In terrible agony might
The sun., 1893-07-18

Ripans Tahuss cure headache A standard remedy,
order through nearest druggiSL-AdA
The sun., 1893-07-18

Disease Gsrus Cannot spread
In presence q cAliIAyG La RillA.-Ads.
The sun., 1893-07-18

The Tribune on Monmouth Park. See Wednes-
days Tribune on Monmouth Park raoea-Adr.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-30
WASHINGTON NEWS.
The "Funeral of Silver" in Progress
Vest Says 1t Means
Gold Standard.
Combinations and Reflections = The
Proceedings of Senate and House
National Notes.

Washington, Oct. 3O.-The funeral Of
silver has been almost completed and
little remains to be done but to carry
the remains to the cemetery and return
when the final vote is taken, which will
probably be late this afternoon. Only q
few amendments remain to be disposed
of. If the bill passes to-day the house
will dispose of it promptly, by Wednesday
at least, when adjournment of congress
is probable.
STILL BLOWING AN ILL WIND.
The senate judiciary committee me,
this morning and again failed to consider
the nomination of Judge Hornblower
nominated from New York to be justice
of the supreme court.
SYMPATHY EXPRESSED.
In the house to-day a resolution wal
unanimously adopted expressing sorrow
at the death of Mayor Harrison, of Chi
cago, q former member of tho house.
ro-DAY's szNArE.
The senate resumed its session at !
O'Clock with crowded galleries., and fifty
two senators present. The silver pur
chase repeal bill was laid before the sen
ate and Hunton, Democrat, of Virginia
addressed the body. Cameron, Repub
lican, following him. He In turn wal
followed by Morgan, of Alabama. Aftel
speaking three hours Morgan confessed
that his strength was out. The depleted
chamber was then quickly filed and lag
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-30
TERRITORIAL TIPS.
Silver CITY NOTES.

The opera of Patience will be rendered
at Morrill's hall, en- or about the 18th
proximo.
Wild game is making its appearance il
our local markets and as several parties
are now out in the hills, the markets will
be glutted upon their return.
The reservoir was emptied last Satur-
day and the basin cleaned thoroughly.
Water enough remained after the reser-
voir had been filled to supply three or
four cities.
A rumor was in circulation Wednesday
to the effect that Thomas Dickey, who Is
we'll known In this city, had been shot and
instantly killed at Mogollon last Monday.
1t proved false alarm.
W. W. Cox, of Cooks Peak, Grant
county, is shipping 1000 head of
sheep to Kansas City. Mr.. Cox is going
out of the sheep business, having pur-
chased the Davies & Lynski ranch at San
Augustine, twenty-five miles north of Las
Cruces. He has also purchased the herd
of cattle belonging to J. H. Wilde, east of
Las Cruces.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-30
HARRISON'S MURDER.
The Mayor OF Chicago Assassinated
by a SpOils Hunter Crank

Chicago, Oct. 30.-Carter H. Harrison
mayor of Chicago, was assassinated at
his home at 7:15 Saturday night by man
named Patrick Prendergast. The muir
derer called at the mayors home, and the
moment Mr.. Harrison appeared three
shots we're fired at him by the assassin,
one taking effect in the abdomen, another
near the heart. Mr.. Harrison died at 1927.
The assassin fed.
| About twenty-five minutes after the
shooting Prendergast went to the Des-
PLANES station and surrendred himself to
Sergeant Frank Mcdonald.
The murderer walked quietly in with a
revolver in his hand and said: II shot
Mayor Harrison and that is what I shot
him with" He made motion with his
hand toward the revolver.
"What made you do it?" asked Nc
Donald.
"He said he would make me cor poration
counsel, and he did not do it. That's
what shot him for"
| That was all there was about it
Nothing dramatic; no bravado. He
spoke of his crime as though it was
nothing out of the ordinary, and matter
entirely to be expected.
He was trembling 80 that he could
scarcely stand, and the officers led him to
chair and asked few more questions,
to which Prendergast had but one reply:
"He said he would make me corporation
! counsel. He did not, and l shot him. l
meant to shoot him, and l went to do
| it,"
He was formerly member of the po-
lice force and was discharged and has for
some time been endeavorlng to get back.
A great crowd soon gathered and would
have lynched the assassin had not the
officers outwitted the crowd and got the
man awayto cell under the city hall and
additional policemen stationed about the
building.
"That man Prendergast is crazy" said
Corporation Counsel Kraus, who was
perhaps the closest friend Mr.. Harrison
had.
II know him we'll and have seen him
several times. He called at my Office
twice and told me he was going to be ap-
pointed as my successor, and that should
resign. / laughed and told him that l
was ready to quit at any time, ana if he
would let me know when he received the
appointment would gladly let him have
the place. The man was 30 palpably out
of his mind that did not think it worth
while to talk seriously with him. Ispoke
to the mayor about it at one time, and he
said he had received threatening letters
from the fellow and had paid no atten-
tion to them, as the man was insane and
there was no use in bothering with him."
GENUINE CRANK.
1t has been discovered that in all prob
ability Prendergast also had designs on
the life of Gov. Altgeld. He was mono
maniac on the subject of political Office.
He has been working for the governor
for some time, and called on him Friday
at his Office and acted in an excited man
ner, but nothing in his actions aroused
especial suspicious. He was repeatedly
denied admission by Mr.. Ford, who has
desk room near the governors private
Office. Mr.. Ford never thought of this
occurance until Harrison was murdered.
When he saw picture of the murderer
he recognized it as the man who had re-
peatedly sought to gain access to the gov
ernor's room.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-30
The Ell Paso Bank Cases.

Eat the request of Judge Edwards
said United States district Attorney
Evans yesterday afternoon, 81 agreed
to postponement of the cases against
Messrs. Austin and Bronson till the April
term of court. The government ia ready
for trial, but do not wish to appear un-
accommodating, even if some people do
say was moved to the prosecution of
these men by the desire for revenge.
Sand while on the subject" continued
Mr.. Evans, II might as we'll say that in
due time the public will be made to know
that the figures gave the Times did not
come from the grand jury room. Instead
there are other figures that the public has
a right to want to know. I may tell you
now that one of the assets of the bank on
the day 1t closed its doors was an ac-
count current showing that the bank of
Juarez owed the El Paso National the
sum of $4,000. OF course this may not
be good news to the creditors of the
bank of Juarez."-El Paso Times.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-30
SANTA FE, n M, MONDAY. OCTOBER

ging interest was revived. MIR, Vest took
the floor, and, speaking e1temporaneous
ly, addressed himself with great eigor to
the question. He contended that the
passage of the bill meant the establish
ment of gold as the permanent and only
standard value in the United States.
Vest was followed by Cockrell.
CONTRIBUTIONS.
The senate has confirmed the following
nominations: Joseph A. Parton, of Utah,
to be Judge of probate in the county of
Beaver, U. T.; Charles Davis, Texas, to
be collector of customs for the district of
Paso del Norte, Texas; VIM. j. Crockett,
to be assayer of the mint at Denver,
Colo.
The nomination of Jno. R. Lobby, of
Waco, Texas, to the consulate at Acapulco,
Mexico, was rejected.
NATIONAL NOTES.
The president has sent the following
nomination to the senate: Thomas P.
Smith, of Indian Territory, to be Indian
inspector. r
If the house this afternoon decides to
adopt the resolution offered by
Mr.. Weadock, of Michigan, challenging
the title of Representative Linton, of the
eighth Michigan district, to his seat, a
congressional investigation of the new
political society known as the Amer
loan Protective association will be the
result,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-30

Two pumpkins raised on Franks ranch
on the Mimbres, were shipped to Deming
Wednesday to be placed on exhibition at
the irrigation convention. The smaller
of the two weighed l30 pounds, and meas
ured 721S4 inches, the larger one weighed
l57 pounds and measured 92x1O5 inches.
At the examination for teachers GER
tificates twelve young ladies stood the
difficult examination which resulted in
the following certificates being issued:
First grade, Alice Bailey, Belle l.. Eckles
Maud Miller, Hattie E. Turner, Emma
Turner. Second grade, Zua Caskey, Ida
Lenoir, Ella Clayton, Addie Clayton, Flora
Williams, Mittie B. Franks. Third grade,
Maud Knuckey. The following had GER
titicates granted them upon their holding
state normal school diplomas: Lena l.
Merrill, Cora Stark, Jeanette M. Munson,
j. M. Hackett, Marry Agee, Eta B. Good
win, Mary F. Lucas.
WHITE OAKS NUGGETS.
| The White Oaks brass band was reor-
ganized under the leadership of Frank
Hess.
A fine quality of hay has been harvested
hereabouts and the large supply means
cheaper horse feed.
There are lot of boys in this town whose
ages range from 10 to II, who run the
streets day and night and with whom
parental restraint seems to be an un-
known quantity.
The Vera Cruz company has again
started up Its mill with A. l.. Black, an
experienced mill man, in charge. J.H.
Leighner, of this place, is over there run
ming the engine.
Grant Mauk makes the run on his wheel
from the Jicarillas to this city, twelve or
more miles, in an hour and ten minutes,
and portion of the way he has to w4bk
and push his machine up hill.
Last Thursday evening, George Craig,
the horse thief, who a short time ago was
brought back from Oklahoma by Buck
Guyse and lodged in the Jail at Lincoln,
knocked down Jailor Peppin and escaped
to the hills. He stole another horse, but
was recaptured about twenty miles from
Lincoln the next day. He's desperate
crowd.
SPRINGER sIFTINGs.
Cattle shipments have been very heavy
during the past week. The Palo Blapco
company was the heaviest shipper, send
ing out 1,191 head. The Portsmouth
came in a close second with 1893 head.
F. Clutton and Chas. Springer each added
fair compliment to the output, shipping
1893 and $50 head respectively. I. J.
Matdanada and w. II. Wilcox drove up
from Wagon Mound and shipped, the
former 14O and the latter "a head. Gable
Goddard brought so, and R. P. Strong
G7 head from Ocate to be loaded here.
VIM. Holmes sent so head, and M. NJ.
Chase and D. A. Clouthier made small
shipments of couple cars each. All the
cattle being consigned to Kansas City ex-
cepting Mr.. Clouthier, who shipped to
Mcpherson, Kas.
S. G. Sackett came down from Baldy
Wednesday. Mr.. Sackett is interested in
the Aztec mine, and says that they have
closed down the mill for the winter,
development work will be continued, but
no ore taken out but that incidental to
the work.
The young men at Springer met at
Cowan's hall last Saturday night and Or
ganized an Athletic club. Mr.. Leahy was
elected president; Mr.. Waugh, secretary,
and Mr.. Hutchisop, treasurer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-30
The sage Brushers.

Santa Fe's Sage Brush Prize Ring asso-
citation will certainly lose its identity if
it does not get move on itself. Las
Vegas has had a prize fight and now
Hillsboro is in the field for sporting
honors. See this:
''r. Dwight Foster, of Hermosa, and
Otto L. Cent?, of Hillsboro, have depo-
sited forfeit of 500 to run 100 yard
foot race for a purse of $3.50, in Hills
boro, on November 26 next. They are
both professional runners and are thought
to be quite evenly matched, hence an ex-
citing contest ls expected. Both men
will go into regular training.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-30
THE FUNERAL.

Up. p.-The remains of Mayor Carter
H. Harrison will be buried on Wednesday
morning. The cortege will leave the
house at IL O'clock and proceed to
Epiphany church, where Rev. T. M. Nor
rison will conduct the services according
to the Episcopal ritual. The body will
then be conveyed to Greenwood ceme-
terry and inferred there. Prominent men
of national reputation will serve as
honorary pail bearers. The entire city
will be draped in mourning.
QUICK WORK.
The grand jury at l o'clock this after
noon returned an Indictment of murder
against Prendergast.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-30
Bank statement.

New York, Oct. 30.-The weekly state
ment shows the following changes: Re-
serve, increase, $6,146, 200; loans, increase,
1926, 100; Specie, increase, $s46,000;
legal tender, increase, $S,194 400; de-
pOsits, increase, $11,574,s 300; circulations
decrease, $79,70O. The banks now hold
$48,787,476 in excess of the requirement,
of the 25 per cent rule.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-30
bicycle Record Broken.

Chicago, Oct. 3O.-John s.. johnson
broke the worlds bicycle record for a
quarter mile flying start of 25 seconds.
held by Zimmerman and Rhodes, here on
Saturday. He went the distance in "a
over slow track and with the ther-
momoter standing at 80 degrees.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-30
A Snow Fall,

st. Paul, Oct. 30-The first snow fall
of the season around Marquette, Mich,
is reported by a special to the Dispatch
to-day. The storm is dense and is
driven by a blizzard from the nerth.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-30
NEW MEXICO MINES.
WHITE OAKS STRIKE.

AT uepCn OF Cnlrty-sl4 1eeG inc n ONE
stake South people struck much richer
ore than heretofore encountered and the
lead promises permanency. During the
past week drift of about twenty feet wat
run in order to supply ore enough to KEEP
the ten-stamp mill at work. The clean.
up is being made to-day. 1t is the lesees
intention to push the work on the shaft
with two shifts IN order to get sufficient
ore ahead to keep the mill running day
and night and it will probably be al
work again pounding out the bullion this
week.
GOLD HILS CAMP.
The Foster mill has just cleaned up g
run of 265 tons that milled over $12 per
ton, besides concentrates that will net
$100 per ton.
The Gaddis mill is doing good work,
and Bragaw SO, far is we'll pleased with
the prospects. The millmen are saving
rs per cent more than formerly, and are
imparting confidence where distrust for
merly prevailed.
Werney has had cleanup of twenty
tons, and has secured 80 per cent more
gold than in the Foster mill. These
terms have inspired him with renewed
zeal, and he is working Justify to develop
his mine.
Last week there was a sale of proper
ty, owned by Myers and Devon, to James
Carr, of Lordsburg. The consideration
has not been made known, but as they are
displaying plenty of dinero, it indicates
that they received considerable amount.
The Western Belle is proving to bea
source of revenue, and now at the depth
of seventy feet shows a two-foot vein of
rich sulphides. If it continues so at a
depth of 100 feet, it can then be called a
mine in verify. The mill is kept running
steadily, and but for the occasional lack
of wind, which is the motive power used,
it would be no trouble.
cooNEY CAMP.
The little Fannie shipped two bars last
week weighing 343 pounds.
Two bars of bullion arrived from the
Colonial last week, which weighed 1861
pounds.
The Cooney mill is about completed,
and will start up as soon as some ex-
pected supplies arrive.
The Deep Down cyanide works are
proving satisfactory. A. d. McKinzie,
and Carl Anderson, the cyanide expert,
seem we'll satisfied with the results up to
the present.
"Old Hutch" Of Central arrived at
Cooney Saturday, and is busy with force
of men taking out ore on the Silver Bar
No. 4. Johnny Kitchens is meeting with
flattering success on the Nancy Hanks,
and will have shipment of ore ready
soon.
The old Sheridan ,mill is grinding out
bricks as usual. The Little Fannie mine
is daisy, and Yields better ore at every
stroke. The management have Mineral
creek, from the divide, chock full Of
burros and teams of every description,
providing a winter supply of wood
Silver City Enterprise.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-30
THE WORLDS FAIR.
Closing Ceremonies Made Sad by the
Murder Of .Chicag0's Mayor.

Chicago, Oct. 80. = The elaborate
ceremony which was to have marked the
close of the Worlds fair this afternoon
has been abandoned. The proceedings
in Festival hall will be confined to prayer,
a dirge, and resolution deploring the
assassination of Mayor Carter Harrison.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-30
A singular Case.

Ada, Ark, Oct. 3O.-The little child Of
]. Horka, cotton gin owner, disap-
peared several days ago. A search of the
gin house revealed the body of the child
pressed in the center of a cotton bale
that had been put up some days. How it
fell in and was undiscovered is a mys-
tery.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-30
A UtOpiAn Scheme.

Washington, Oct. 8O.-A committee of
negroes arrived here to-day to urge con-
gress to appropriate sum to colonize
the negroes of the country in South or
Central America. The only colored men,
Der of congress, Mr.. Murry, opposes the
plan, saying it is an Utopian scheme;
will create false hopes, and is bound to
70;
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-30
Here's News.

London. Oct. 3O.-W. O'Brien, anti
Parnelite member of parliament, spoke
yesterday in behalf of the evicted Irish
tenants, strongly arraigning the Tory
policy.