davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-14
18th G CHESTNUT

The Philadelphia store ever
since its establishment has
been one of the most active in
the entire Georges chain. Yet
we had fully decided to dis
continue it, on account of the
excessively high rent, taxes
and general overhead expenses
it involved.
But the enormous number of
requests from our great Phil
adelphia patronage has caused
a reconsideration of this in
tention, and negotiations are
now under way which we
earnestly hope will result in
our retaining this corner and
yet continue to give the
Georges high standard Of value
which has made it so popular
with the men of Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-14
PLAN ATTACK ON PERSHING
SUNDAY, CARRANZA REPORT

LOS ANGELES, Cal. April 14-The
Los Angeles Tribune today prints a story,
declaring It has Information to the effect
that the forces Of General Carranza will
make an attack on General Pershing s
American expedition next Sunday morn
ing, The first step in the attack, the
Tribune declares, will be to cut the line
of communication between General Persh-
ing's headquarters and the base at
Columbus.
The Tribune says the story is based on
Information received in Los Angeles yes
teTday by an American who stands high
in Carranza secret service work
From the same source Of information,
1t has been learned that confidential tele-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-14
FUNSTON CALLS FALLS
CRITICISM MERE RUBBISH

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, April 14.-Major
General Frederick Funston yesterday
wrote Adjutant General Scott denouncing
as false statements contained in Senator
Falls recent letter TO Senator Gallinger
severely eritlclsing the conduct of Ameri-
ban troops during the raid at Columbus.
General Funston declared Colonel SIo-
Fum probably would file libel suit against
Senator Fall when the former returned
prom Mexico The General characterized as
Nmere rubbish" Senator Falls charges that
civilians fought the Villa bandits for so
minutes before the soldiers were aroused
10 the defense of the town. He said a
few civilians fired on the Mexicans from
windows of their homes but most Of them
sought shelter in cellars and others bar
fieaded themselves In houses and stores.
las a matter OF fact" General Funston
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-14

gram was received by Andreas Garcia,
Carranza Consul at FL Paso, direct from
General Obregon, stating that Mexican
troops would start this (Friday) morning
TO intercept supplies of food and ammuni-
tion which are being sent from the border
TO the American troops now In the interior.
General obregon is said to have de-
cIared that the refusal of the United
States Government to withdraw the troops
had caused his determination to sever
relations between Mexico and the United
States and to strike the first blow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-14

==- H"7fH"I|V ["VE cFcS"N*lNVICRHl1WF
The American number about
where the first clash with Caranas took place. is garrison of
5000 Chihuahua. AT 1200
SOO $4,000 Carranzstas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-14
Church VIII Rurn Mortoaoe

Church Will Burn Mortgage
Three nights Of special services in the
Calvary Presbyterian Church Of wyncote
will be concluded tonight, the services
being preliminary to a ''mortgage-burn-
ing" service next Sunday morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-14
About Fabrics

In these days of much talk and
argument concerning dyes,
ETC., let us assure you that the
full georges guarantee for
color and thorough satisfaction
goes with every garment in
the stock.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-26
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO


Philip Lieson, ~, barn foreman,
1176 Cherry, killed. Bale of hay fell
on him.
Mrs. Louise Verhein, 5222 w. Mon
roe, dead. Hit by car Sept. 20.
Woman who dropped dead in For
est Park saloon identified as Mrs.
Bertha Little, recently divorced
from husband.
John Baumgartner, 1919 N. West
ern av., shot in arm by two robbers
when he resisted. They got $50.
Letter from police of Benton Har-
Dor tells of death of Bum Gilmore of
Morgan Park. Wife notified.
Court-martiaI finding against Pet
ty Officer Higgins held secret. Tried
for insulting "rookettes" at Lake
Geneva.
E. Domros, 1924 N. CIaremont av.,
lost SIS chickens.
Ferd. Romadka, IA, 1871 Fulton,
thrown from bicycle by runaway
horse of Empire Rug Co., 1441 w
Madison.
Jas. Tanning, IS, 5710 S. Union,
found dead IN barn. Heart disease.
Mrs. Geo. Dunn, 2o28 w. 10th pI.,
seeking husband, missing for week.
Mrs. PauIina Nelson, 1927 Lowe
av., died on floor of home yesterday.
Heart trouble.
Frank Zahta. 1899 S. Halsted,
asked police for shelter. Had 1886.
Police think he's crazy.
Ed MARITIME, 81, $3.50 S. Trip av.,
found dead in bed. Heart disease.
One new case of infantiIe paraly-
sis found yesterday. Makes total 73,
Mrs. Florence Hickstein, suing
hubby, says he ordered her out after
two months married life.
SafebIowers got 500 from offices
of Loomos & Batsakis, 1854 Irving
Park blvd.
Body of F. B. RamsdeII, 81, who
died in home of friend in Kenilworth. |
70
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-26


didn't want any loving. Asked sep
aration.
Pandrew Bradley, waiter, 1928 w.
Ontario, pinched as f1irt. Mrs. Ross
Hogan, 2715 S. 5th aV., complained.
Dan Gahan, $50 Surf, told Judge
Mrs. Gahan left him six weeks after
wedding. -
Jos. Cannon, 511 Milton av., dead.
Had foot crushed week ago by milk
wagon; blood poisoning followed.
Wilhelm GuderIy accused of cruel
ty in bill for separation filed by wife.
New home planned for Crerar
library within two years.
Geo. Miedh, 1867 BisseII, fell from
car at 5th av. and Washington. In
jured head and back. !
Mrs. Pearl Ray in suit for divorce
says husband threatened her with
revolver.
Mrs. Anna Duffick, Old PEOPLES
home, Sheffield and Fullerton avs,
hurt by Lake street car at Franklin
st. Will recover.
Df. Anthony KaraIius, 1901 Wicker
Park av., sued for divorce. Wife
named another woman.
Fourteen candidates for IegisIa-
ture in Hotel La Sale last night dis
cussed need of regulation for private
banks.
Fred Rupp, 1886 Cottage Grove
av., sued for divorce. Wife says he
wouldn't battle.
Alice King, ~ Scott ST., found
basket and note on doorstep. Called
police, expecting to find child. Only
a duck.
Mrs. Kate Reagan, 1905 N. Hoyne
aV., had her dress torn by young
Scissor man" on elevated.
Jos. PIomire, 1903 Mariana av.,
fell dead in st. Boniface cemetery,
where he worked.
Fire in the saloon of Herman
Stummell last, night didn't bother
e
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-29
TO BRING FIGHT
. ..I.0H|E|A|DM|0NDAY [:
The Philippine Independence
go. Ia ~ 9ss'.s ~ = - - -
Measure may be Forced
Up for Debate.

Washington. April ss.-pemocrat
and republican leaders OF the house
decided yesterday to bring the fight
over the Philippine bill to q head
Monday. They agreed that a special
rule should be submitted then pro-
viding that the MEASURE. now In such
a parliamentary status thatt coi,sid-
Grafton otherwise would he. Impossible
for many weeks, be taken up for de.
bate and amendment and finally vot-
ed on before adjournment
. Even champions OF the measure
concede that there 10 little hope of
passing 1t in the form It came from
the senate. % has been requested by
President Wilson. Some leaders
think its opponents even may defeat
the special rule. thus preventing it
ture. Tho republicans are almost sol
Idly opposed to Il, and the twenty
eight democrats who refused to be
bound by last nights caucus endorse
ment expect otAen OF thoir party not
present ct the CAUCUS to$Add more
thAn enough heSattve Fvotee.
A opp oSition IS ~ centers
largely about Tho Clarke amendment,
adopted in the senate after % sharp
4 ashss undsrs yhish ths E g i.lenas would
lands also ssi bisctions bles tos some
v,,isions; tHsy selsisn sscuia in3nrs D AnsT- n
tenn bu1dn101 3atoE6st thew.
The.rspueHe1A6 Appo1es Me sweep.
ing .shan9s9 MT JsoplA 81 made TO
|en1tttes the lfflpinp6 Vets II ssSlf.
g0yefnmeut. s 'i
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-29
BRITISH FORCES AT
KUT-E[-AMARA HAVE
SUBMITTED Q o|TURkS
Stormy Debate Over Nomination
OF Braddeis; Unfavor orabIe Report
~ On Appointment Now Predicted

Washington. April "a stormy
debate over the nomination Of Louis
D. Brandeis for the supreme court
broke in the senate late yesterday and
before it was over predictions were
made by two members Of the judiciary
committee, one Of them a dem ocrat,
that an unfavorable report on the ap-
committee reached q vote.
Discussion was .precipitAted when
Senator Sutherland a republican
member Of the committee, read to the
senate an interview published quot
ing Senator Ashurst as charging that
republican members Of the judiciary
committee were flibustering in order
to delay q vote on the nomination un-
til after the national political con.
ventions. -.
Senator Ashurst stood steadfastly
by the quoted statement. during the
heated argument that. followed until
assured by fellow democrats on the
COMMITTEES that there was no such flli-
buster. He withdrew the charge at
the suggestion Of Senator Brandegee
after he had :. denounced executive
sessions and charged that the repub-
,licans were 4ngered over the nomina-
ton Of Mr.. Brandeis because he was
q champion Of the masses.
Last night 1t generally was believed
that the debate would serve to bring
tho committee to . vote on the nomi-
nation within few days. All the
senators who took part in the discus
sion were members Of the commit
tee.
Senator Sutherland took Senator
.Ashurst to task both for revealing to
newspaper men what had taken place
yesterday in the Judiciary committee,
and for saying that tho republican
members were filibustering. MIR. As
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-29
GENERAL 0BREG0N WILL ASSURE
AMERICAN OFFICERS OF ABILITY
TO COPE WITH THE SITUATION
| y
Preliminary Conference is Held at Ell Paso-De Factd
Government Representatives Received by Scott
and Funston-Report of Raid is Denied.
No rRouR1E TO Rrponr.

NO TROUBLE REPORT
band 500 ecns supposedly Vis had e go tS Husseic.a
borr Iatas occupied 20 miles scc
Field Headquazes Na1niquipa April 2e-Ihe oumn q -
American c.ysiry under Colonel Dodd which for z
chiefs the rocky deAee DIVIDE
nenbeas apparently hodns the belief that villa Is dad
~ Carr y; eors CONSISTING o. four no.d: Of men sze da.
With the American
CONFERENCE
San Antonio April asInda1ve Of tho likely
as
Texas
patrol detachment Teinua
Paeo April aeeneral
manders oourte.y
ing erals Scott and Funston preliminary
determine the future the military United
The conees readiness submit
ohrsson With psnsry c..-n.a .ounded
ton Of tes neoiations ha. viii me h the snnros.S e
pe" - ,-~-sg-- =. - Ct - - -.
To- .ss ' III 18th ,;.s . &.
s.s :as g P a e ;ss ss ss ss Ssa 4 &c.
snons s s. dsnsd HI n as1
that there longer villa bandit
whether
1t will be settled after talk with obreeon srs
bridge they soop Anescs g
cavalry which escorted them through the hronsed suadd
s.ssS
plans for the first conference were discussed - go
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-29
OLD CATHEDRAL
RAzfDAT vERDUN
Weeks of Bonbard,nent
Make Famous Structure
Mass of Debris.

Paris. April 2o.-Tho extent Of the
havoc wrought in verdun during the
fighting Of the last few weeks 10 pic
tured by CASTOR DeschampA q war
correspondent Of the Tempa, in an is
sue OF that paper.
"As our automobile drew up before
the catehdral," he says, "a terrific ex-
Gus damage near by. Entering the
remnants Of the famous old oathe-
dral. one was fairly oonfounded by
the enormous havoc wrought by the
bonn mbardment. Even tho hugo mo-
sale paving stones sre wEoaohsd into
masses Of debris. : ssz-h~;
Columns and pilises are broken
into fragments, rich candelabras ana
lusters reduced to bits, and the carved
the chancel arc lying in shapeless
piles,
Near the cathedral 10 the naonas-
terry, whose sculptured wallis were
famous as a hfteenth-century, mater
piece. All these now have been re-
duced to masses of rubbish. Even the
cloistered sarden disappeared under
the avalanche of debris from falling
THE bishops palace also. 10 In
''verdun itself remains comp1stsly,
deserted. From Porte Neuve to4 Porte
st. Victor, In the lower city. and also
in the upper city. In the sonce busy'
Rue Mazel and Place dsArmes, thero
Is . condition Of absolute abandon-
ment and silence. broken only q Inc
tervals by the fearful explosions ot
big guns" -! " q F'.e's' 4. 8 4 q
French positions before verdunF
were bombarded heavily last night,
but the Germans made no strong in-
Of Fort Vaux. was stopped tmnoAi.
ately by French artillery, ths.wSr q.
nee announced this afternoon.
9everal German patrols WSro N.
countersd north OF the AignA ana,
were repulsed In hxhting With sroS.
AIDES. A German reconnoitSfintp partys
east OF Le Mesnil was dispofSG6.
A German aeroplana .yns hronGkt
down in spincourt wood by rsneh
pilot. siess VI ssss ssssst ~ y.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-29
PRODUCTION
COPPER FIXES
RECORD MARK
Passed Two Billion Pound
Mark For First Time
in History.

Washington, April 2s.-etimulated
by the enormous demand resulting
in the United states reached and pass
ed the two billion pound mark for the
frst. time in tho history Of the indus
try last year.
An advance statement issued by the
federal geological survey placed the
total production Of copper from all
sources at 2,026, 100000 pounds.
Smelter production of primary copper
1883, 000, 900 pounds, record guam
tity. That is 23S 100000 pounds more
than was produced in 1914, or an in
crease Of FL per cent.
The total value Of the 1915 smelter
output of primary copper. at an aver
age price Of 17.5 cents per pound. is
$242.So0.000, an increase of 100000
900 over 1914.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-29

hurst responded that he was not like
some public men who would shift re-
sponsibility for what they said to
newspaper men to the correspond
ents, but that he had not said any,
thing about what had transpired in
the committee room.
Newspaper men did ask me il I
thought the republican members were
f1libustering against the confirmation.
and ] said I did," declared the Ariz-
ona senator. II said it and l would
like to see the color of the hair Of
the man who can imprison my
thoughts"
II can we'll imagine the consterna-
ton Of republican senators when the
nomination of Mr.. Brandeis came to
this senate" continued Senator AS
hurst. Had he been a man who
spent his life In steering corporations
around the law, they would have been
fighting for his confirmation; but hav-
poor people Of the land casuistry Is
'resorted to-
He added that the desperation of
republicans was shown by the fact
that they now see reaching out to
take man off the supreme court and
to drag him into the mire of politics
in an endsRvor to defeat Woodrow
Wilson for the presidency
Does the senator know" asked
Senator Cummins, that three-fourths
Of the time spent in consideration of
the Brandeis Nomination has been
consumed by democratic members of
the committee? If there is any Ali
buster 1t has been a democratic fili-
buster. The republican members of
the Judiciary committee have been
ready to vote on the Brandeis nomina-
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-29
MORE: ]. DAMAGE |
Is. Done { |! 1. BY
FLOOD / \ TODAY
Prairie:sDau =; . chie, Factories
Close, Down Lumber
Millssare Wrecked.

L. crosge.xvis.. April 3s-Factories
at Prairie Du chien were Obliged to
close down and one, section Of the city
was surrounded by water. when the
ftood struck that ancient wissoncin
town. = few miles south Of La Crosse.
The river II shisher at Prairie Du
Chen than It has been for 10 years,
and still IL going MP. In one part Of
the city, known AZ the Fourth ward.
there ID no communication with the
main land, sHcspt by boats, ana all
houses are In wXter several feet deep.
Bridges wereiswashed away, and lun,-
Der mills weEs partly wrecked. and it
is feared great damage will be done.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-29
NO AGREEMENT ON.
FEW BIG FEATURES

Washington. April 2s.-conferees
on the army feprganixation bill reach
many minor differences between the
house and senate bills. but made no
progress on the three big points at
issue-the siSs of the regular army,
the federal volunteer army, and the
government nitrate plant It is gem
orally expected that the senate finally
will agree to- abandon the latter pro-
posai. Two. seisions daily will be
ready to report. ,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-29
CAPTURED CHILDREN TO school

Military Governor Of Sonora to Send
Them to HermosiIo.
Douglas. Ariz.. April 2s.--General
F. Elias Gales. military governor Of
Sonor&, has issued to General Rafael
Estrada. commander Of the Yaqui
river valley forces, that every Yaqui
child captured by his force shall be
sent to Hermosiilo, there to become
an inmate of an industrial school.
modelled after the Indian schools of
the United States. General Estrada
sent the f,rst Indian children, num-
bering 40, by special train to Her.
mosillo from Empalme yesterday.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-29
FATHER DISOWNS
]. G.. r. AS SON

Dickinson. N. D.. April zs.-Anoth.
er chapter IL promised in the famous
~. c. R." case. The paralytic called
-. c. r." has been in this city for
the past year, living with Mrs. May
Moran. only daughter Of James H.
Caldwell. and who says that the mys-
terious man is her long-lost brother
The father will not own the paralytic
as his son. and has started proceed-
ings In court to get possession of the
property which was left, by the son
when he disappeared. So
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-29
LORIMER CASE TO
JURY NEXT MEEK

Chicago. April 29.-The fate Of for.
mer Senator William Lorimer. charg-
ed with participating in the wreck
ing of the La Sale street Trust and
Savings bank. will 60 to the Jury ear
ly next week.
Albert Fink, attorney for Mr.. Lori
mer, concluded the technical part of
his argument yesterday and will dis
cuss Mr.. Lorimer's character today.
On Monday 1t is expected he will nm
ish. Attorney Hayden Bell. for the
state will close for the state and the
case. wherein endorsement and con-
spiracy are charged, will 60 to the
jury.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-29
PARTS OF <1Djitjbi DObfia !! ARE IN FLAMES
AND Street FIGHTING CONTINUES:
ARTILLERY USED ON THE HOUSES
deal Of looting Of shops and smash.
ing of windows.
Begin Dissin9 Trenches.

lHS VI WluUOWU.
Begin Digging Trenches.
In st. stephens green, a detach-
ment Of the Sim Fetners entered the
railing. and locked themselves in and
began digging trenches.
The Countess MarkievicI, the sister
of an Irish baron in a volunteer uni.
form was a prominent figure in the
disturbance. She was one Of the lead
ing sympathizers with James Larkin
In the 1913 street car strike and her
house was raided in January by the
police who are said to have seized a
pro-German literature which was be-
ing printed. Her husband is said to
be Polish nobleman. ~
In addition to ct. stephens green,
various corner points covering the en-
trance to the green also were occupied
by the Sim Feiners who hourished
rifles from the windows Of nearby
houses. Several passing motor cars
and taxicabs were commandeered.
The occupants Of these machines were
taken inside the green, apparently as
along the roadbay az barricades.
There has been much ride and revol-
yer firing. seemingly at nothing in
particular and several persons out
holiday-making have been killed or
injured. The wounded were removed
to st. vincents hospital on one side of
St. Stephens green.
In the Portobello road. over the
canal which forms the boundary of
the city, the Slim Feiners seised a cor
ner public house. Here also holiday
makers suffered from promiscuous
shooting. One platoon Of the royal
Irish rifles succeeded in dislodging
and taking prisoners these Sim Fein-
ers Il
Shot in the Streets.
During Monday officers and men In
khaki and also isolated individuals
were shot at in the streets. Some of
them are reported to have been killed
or wounded.
No evening newspapers appeared in
Dublin Monday, and no morning pa
pers were published today (Tuesday)
The Evening Mail ONCE was occu-
pied by, members of the Sim Fein
yesterday. The military have estab-
lished themselves opposite the Dven-
ing Mail ONCE.
The Royal College Of Surgeons.
which faces ct. Stephens green on the
west, was seized by the Sim Feiners
and their nag flown from 1t.
The authorities express the opinion
that the trouble may last a day or two.
The 4ynp apathy Of the peopls generally,
stA1y declare, 10 against the idisturbers,
hut .thu1afa far "a Me- n1if3tagy (authoflties
hAEs.h1k 4 sshsfh heirn strength. They
are, no doubt sAnxiosf1 10 end the, ,trou-
Die With q fminimrfn sktoodshed and
destruction. Of property.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-29
Would Put Question
of War Up to People

Washington, April Ex-senator La
Toilette introduced q bill providing
for an advisory vote by the people a.
to Whistler the United States should
declare ware against any nation with
whom the president had severed
diplomatic relations. He did not ask
for immediate action on It.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-29
GERMAN REPLY
IS COMPLETED
Report from Copenhagen
Says it Will be Delivered
First of the Week.

London, April 29.-The Berliner
Tagblatt says that Germanys reply to
the latest American note has been
completed and will be delivered at the
beginning Of next week. according to
q dispatch from Copenhagen to the
Exchange Telegraph company.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-29
TROOPS ARE. !. :.
:. IN DANGER "a
OF STARVING
Last Attempt to Get Sup
plies Failed-French
Prevent Assault.

London, April 29.-Major
General Townsend, comlnan-
der of the British forces be-
sieged at Kut-El-Amara,
Mesopotamia, by the Turk
ish forces since last Decem-
Der, has surrendered. This
information is contained in
the British official statement
issued this afternoon.
The official statement ad-
ded that General Townsend
destroyed all his guns and
munitions before surrender
ing.
General Townsend prob
ably was driven to surrender
to avoid the starvation of his
forces.
A recent official. Turkish
communication said that the
position of the. British was
critical, and that they were
expecting to receive small
supplies of food by aero
plane.
Anioficial statement from
London last night !. showed
that the last effort to send
supplies to the garrison had
failed.
The British force which
surrendered at Kut-El-Am-
ara amounts to about 10000
men. s.
ATTACK PREVENTED. So
Psfis, April 3e.-After : violent
bombardment Of French p0eftions
near Avoconrt and Hill 90z ON the 4
yesdun front west Of the Mouse. ).
the German troops wefe massed
for an aaaault. The war once 70
port Of this Afternoon eays this at.
tack Was prevented by French ar.
tillery, which dispessed the German
troops. ssa S.s, p Il
A vigorpus a&aack was made "a
the Ffench trencaaes east Of Thian- &
/ mont farm. but tho 0eEnnans woec
repni.ed g Nth hesyy lose.:
= = = - : : 80 . 90. slsss . :
: WEATHER FORECAaT. .
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-29
WAGE sCALE REJECTEn.

-
Seward. Alaska, April 2s.-Ths
Anchorage labor union rejected today
the wage scale offered by the federal
arbitration board endeavoring to set
tie the strike among workmen on the
governments railroad in: Alaska. Tho
strike began February IL.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-29

THAT TIRED FEELING.
He But doesn't my devotion
arouse In you some feeling for me?"
She-Oh. yes; the sort one takes
a. tonic for in the spring.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-29
PROGRESS / / OF
UPRISING NOT
.k|N|oWNABRoAD X
First Detailed ! Account Of
Early Hours of Revolt
I. ....s Given Out.
CASUALTY LIST
.. HAS REACHED 100
Dissatisfaction has Spread
to Other Sections, it
is Said.

London, April 29.-Parts
of the city of Dublin are in
flames, an Evening News
dispatch, filed at Belfast last
night, says.
Street fighting continues,
and there is much looting, it
said, but reinforcements OF
military are making steady
progress.
Most Of the shops are clos
ed, and passenger commune
cation still is cut off.
One dispatch received
from ireland this afternoon
says that Sackyile and sGlraf;z;
ton streets are in flames and
that artillery IS being used
o.rtsre 4fenses, the ,inhabi'
tants having been removed.