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Show OGDEN DAILY COMMERCIA ' ... V VOLUME IV. NUMBER 61. i OGDEN', UTAH, THURSDAY fur Mr. ONLnsV and Parnell aa he w a about to quit the teat. to the train the Aa he r jrJ-- J crowd bftwame very ecthutfctie is their i eiuont ra kuca and b was THE V P ABX ELL'S ES EM I ES ST ATE TH El B again and agaio. A number uf addrmwa mere presented to him, ia reply to which SIDE OP THE CASE. Le f x'fi-- i tiiauks fur the 4ooou, ha did not far the result of a and He II Injur? J the Can cf Ireland light. He never 11 the Irish part? rung in the part and would nut ia the and to Serve II U Country future. Tbe train then pulled out and after a Mat LrMn. ehort run arrived at Dublin, wLrre a A euun aa Urge crowd had Tto SJ.f aivti tjrrtod by rr-!- ! the train stopped. Timothy Healy hurfrom the coach, entered aa afterward Kilate4 riedly a cab and drove away. He was recogbjr UU OppMratc-T- hc nized by the crowd, however, before he ttetJSfU. reached the cab, and was greeted w ith London, Dec 10. The anti Parnell groans and shout of "C'tiU-- f Justice member of the Irish parliamentary Healy." 1 he crowd was so dense that Parnell with difficulty made hi way party Lave issued a manifesto to the through. Finally he reached a cab, Irih people. In tbia they say iu part: which be entered with Joseph E. Kenny, "Parne!!, disregarding our appeals to when the crowd surrounded the cab, unremember th country, has evinced an harnessed the borta, and drew him through the dark street until they ill judged determination to maintain reached Kenny's houe. Aa the cab rolled along the streeta the bit untenable position, thua threatening to plunge Ireland into a oontlict crowd followed, singing "God Save Irepace was a Quick one and which may oveahelm her and cause ber land." The exercise to a dozen stalwart active gave present fair prospects to disappear for- policemen who followed. Upon the arever. It ia the duty of Iriahuien now, rival at Kenny's house Parnell made a irrespective of all considerations of feel- brief sjieech to the crewd and later in differeither for Parnell those or ing, the day will attend a meeting of the coming from him, to adopt a course that mittee of the national league. will tend to aava Ireland from destruction." Faith in Parnell. The signer at length the ... . l enumerate .: town clerk at Di ri bus, Dec. h charges against Parnell as follows: First, Kiugstown has presented Parnell with he speaks aa if he was an injured partv, an address expressing admiration of his whereas ha alone ia responsible for his To6oluto resistance of the insolent dicpresent deplorable situation. Second, tation of Gladstone," and auguring him he pledges himself to repel all charges support in Lis "noble work." The t in connection with the CShea case, i contained this declaration: "The but when the time came he remained (leoplo will not accept any home rule silent. Third, he does not hesitate to scheme not giving the people full conrenounce and denounce multitude of trol of the police and power to settle the Knglish friends of Irish liberty as Eng- land question." lish wolves. Fourth, English wolves Parnell said he was confident with and Irish bishops express tho same the youth of Ireland on tiis sido that be and he cannot mend of Parnell, opinion comwould win. The Parnell If Par- mittee presented Parnellleadership matters by calling with an adnell is the Tory government dress, emphasizing in the strongest manwil! resume power, coercion receive new ner condemnation of the "miserable and lease and the struggle for home rule will contemptible position the seceders had be lost to the living generation. The assumed." final question for the. Irish nation ia, "Lose all for Parnell, or win all without LYMrH DOES: ITS WORK WELL. him." The signers refuse to abandon Gladstone for Parnell, or to insist on The Three Patients Inoculated in the Liberal leader revealing his New Haven Steadily Improving. plans for home rule, which action they say would be foolishly to give advantage Niw Haven, Dee. 10. The interest in to Ireland's foes. They refused to the lymph which has been aroused by believe Gladstone desired to dictate, that he was bound to publish his con- the treatment of three patients by Dr. viction that the retention of Parnell in Foster, increases every day. The physi- the leadership would wreck home rule cians who have charge of the different The signers offered Parnell an opportu- cases are besieged daily with callers nity of temporary retirement with a view anxious to learn the effects of tho exto eventual reinstatement, but it never periment. The three patients under the faintest chance of a settlement, treatment are progressing finely, and Savefatal manifesto was an appeal to the good grounds, so the doctors say, hatred between the peoples of Great give to believe that the lymph will accomBritain and Ireland, and makes it im- plish all that is claimed for it Tho two possible for him hereafter to patients Inoculated yesterday afternoon with the liberal party. The . signers were much improved today. The first never deserted Parnell, but ho them, case experimented upon has reached a and the honor of Ireland is safe in their more marked state of improvement, and hands through good or evil fortune. the patient shows every evidonco of a The signers pledge themselves to remain continued toward recovery. There an independent party, thus insuring has been gain no evidence of a relapse, the final victory for the Irish cause under effects of the medicine still appathe auspices of the alliance of the rent, and continuing thebeing good work that British democracy and Irish people. was begun after the first inoculation. Dr. Francis Bacon, who provided the Par'nell'i Followers Fight. case of lupus for treatment, describes on the patient the effects of the Dublin, Dec. 10. The newspaper in much the same lymph manner as it has al "United Ireland," has got into trouble ready been described by Dr. Koch. Dr. through its persistent advocacy of the Honry L. Swain also speaks of the case retirement of Parnell who is one of the of laryngitis in about the same way proas it has been treated heretocompany owning the paper. Acting in fessionally fore. One of the patients is G. M. Bradthat capacity he today seized the pa- ley of North Haven, and the others are per and stopped the current edition thought to be C. A. Lucre, an employe and ejected Acting Editor Bodkin. at the Winchester Arms company, and Parnell s agent has taken possession of S. F. a merchant. Bradley, Bodkin eutered When the the paper. office he found Parnell in possession. Death of a Centenarian. Parnell in the presence of the directors Nsw Haven, Dec. 10. Mrs. Marcia read the articles of association under which the company was organized and Beers died in Cheshire this afternoon, then ordered the sheriff to eject Bodkin. reached the great age of 101 years The latter made an ineffectual resistance. having A desperate row occurred in the down 10 months and 14 days. Mrs. Beers had stairs office between the sheriff's officers four brothers and three sisters, each of sticks and stools were whom lived to be at least 75 years old. and uied and the air was tilled with flying She was a relative of Gen. William T. missiles. Finally, after a sharp, fierce Sherman. On Jan. 21, 1889, Mrs. Beer's were put out of centenary birthday was celebrated with struggle, the a jubilee, a large number of descendthe building. The news of the seizure created great ants coming from all over the country. excitement and a mob surrounded the The Floating: Indebtedness. office. Parnell later addressed the staff members which promised to serve him Dec. 10. In an interview toBoston, during the remainder of the crisis. Director Ames of the Union Pacific day Parnell has placed Leamy in charge says: "The floating debt of the Union of the paper. Pacific was fully explained in last year's The Office Recaptured. report It has been reduced the past by 11,000,000 and is now about til Dublin, Dec. 10. Midnight. Late year 500,000. Mr. Gould knew all about the of Parnell's a opponents tonight party floating debt when he entered the dimade a descent upon and recaptured the rectory and has discovered nothing new office of the United Ireland. The in- about it Ho agreed to take care of it, vaders destroyed all the "loaders" which aad has provided for the January 1st rewhich are less than 82,000.-000had been prepared by Leamy, who was quirements, installed as editor today for Parnell, and Mr. Gould expressed great satisfaction turned all matter found set up into the at the appearance of everything in confire. Then they took possession of the nection with tho He has no property. documents books and and other ledgers more idea of a receivership for the propconcern. All was to this the belonging than I have for the Ames building. done in the name of William O'Brien. erty I do not know of any scheme for fundA strong posse from the various labor ing the Union Pacific debt. We can Hocieties was left as a garrison, with ineasily pay it when the railroad bond structions to remain on guard day and market revives." night and resist by force any further intrusion by Parnell and his friends. Wisconsin National Gnard. Milwaukee, Wis., Dec. 10. The tenth The Leader Cheered. annual convention of the officers of the Dublin, Dec. 10. Parnell arrived at Wisconsin national guard waa held toA this morning. body Kingstown early under the of the National day auspices guard of 200 supporters, a committee Guard Association of Wisconsin at the Dublin were Light Horse Squadron and other deputations from armory. The on the pier to receive him. principal address was delivered by Gen. Dr. Fitzgerald, Mr. Leamy, Henry Edwin C. Mason. A paper upon "Practice in Small Arms was read by Harrington Capt. Phillip Reade. Firing" Barrington and Edward were the first members of Parnell's party A Composite Bill. to leave the steamer. They were loudly cheered. Washington, Dec. 10. A number of Timothy Healey, Maurice Healy and members of the house committee on Lenny, opponents of Parnell, traveled in merchant marine fisheries met today and the same boat. As they came ashore agreed on a composite bill for the action they were subjected to hostile demon- of the full committee, embodying in one strations by the crowd, while there were measure the principal futures of both snouts for Parnell mingled with cheors tonnage and subsidy shipping bills. ttl dok-entla- 10.--T- ad-dr- nick-name- - s. ' sub-editor- s, sub-edito- ' .'' A A W SK. OF 3IORNING. DECEMBER 11, 1690. affairs. Th rt aenau uui ior lb bCl up c2ej of U rsHJef a tLs HitrT HER Indians is Colore ia. It ortd tut the appoislaaect of a eoinaiteauai 1k u a&au be to wlc-- t a rtrrraUoa HIS BAND AM WIFE W'dO PKE- - auiy 'b baxJ ur viliagt of Mioa In fur diaiia. After a di it thenxusaitu FEBKED DEATH TO DISGBACE. rue and the bill pad!. The Loute Nova Scotia a Past Crime Faring Arret for the World With His Life Partner. f uiijr rVopt tbea sdjuursd. Capital Li-at- e the kawiaa Jw-T- to f Eactaaa to Utmlni Airiaadrr That Tkry art 64 Haaua Bfiaga. N. the latter &, Dec, 10.- -In Halifax, part of July but, a man and wifa arrived at Hubbard's Core, and took up their residence at the bouse of Joaiak Miller, a well to-d-o fisherman whose wife waa a sister to the newly arrived woman. With the exception of frequent visits to the United States made by the man, the pair have sojourned at Hubbard's Cove ever since. They have spent money like water. Whenever funds ran short the man would start for Boston and return in a few days with a fresh supply. Monday one of the neighbors showed the man a dispatch in a Halifax paper from Boston that tha stating anxious to ascertain were police the whereabouts of Marshal Gillon, alias A. C. Stewart, who is charged with fraudulently obtaining f20,(M) from Mrs. Mathias Mills, an aged widow of Needham. The man, who was none other than Gillon Turner, turned pale. He evidently told his wife, for in a short time the couple was seen to leave the house and go toward the woods. As they did not return in a few hours, the people with whom they had .been living began to suspect that something serious had happened, and a search was instituted. It was not untii yesterday attar-noo- n that tha couple were discovered lying together on the ground in an unconscious condition. From an empty bottle near it waa seen that they had attempted to commit suicide with laudanum. When found they were still alive, but badly frozen and suffering fearfully from the effects of the poison. Gillon died this morning, and there are small hopes for the woman's recovery. SYMPATHY FOE THE JEWS. Alexander to he Beniiuded That They are Hitman. London, Dec. 10. A meeting of the influential pei sons was held at Guild hall tonight to consider the condition of the Jews in Russia and take action to secure some alleviation of their distress. The lord mayor presided. A telegram from the archbishop of Cantorbary was read in which he expressed the hope that a resolution would be adopted that would convey to the government of Russia an earnest prayer for the imiue diate reconsideration of the regulations affecting the Jews. The duke of Argyll sent a letter expressing sympathy. The duke of Westminster moved the adoption of a resolution declaring that the renewed sufferings of the Jews in Russia from the operation of the severe and exceptional edicts against them and the disabilities placed upon them are deeply deplored aad that in this Inst decade of the nineteenth century, religious liberty or principle should bo recognized by evory christian community as among human rights. A resolution was adopted and a committee appointed to convey the views of the meeting to tho czar. The Rumors False. Kansas City, Dec. 10. A dispatch from Fort Reno, O. T., says: The sensational reports about a threatened outbreak of the Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians on the western border of Oklahoma, and of the great alarm which exists among the people here caused by such demonstrations on the part of the Indiana, are without foundation. Senate. Vashijm.to!c, Dee.ld- - The Wt committee appointed to investigate tb charges agaiut Caunwiucer Haunt mot again today. Lea is, democrat, of fared S reaolutioo setting forth Cooper's cbargs of improper conduct on the part of liaum ia the laU electam. and i.ro- vaiing that Ui committee take Uvtimony It a de concerning the said cLar-'r- . feated by a lrty vote of 3 to L Lewis thereupon offered a resolution rqut-inthat the chairman preaeot to the how a resolution to mrmtikt tL cbargtM by Cooper. This also was defeated by the same rote. The commit! meet again hatunlay. Representatives composing the house contingent of the joint congreaKamal committoon immigration ureed unon tha bill to regulate immigration. Chairman Owen will report the bill aa soon as possible. In explanation of the general features of the measure Owen today aaid: "It is a new contract labor law. The old ' law is so wretch to adly inefficient that according tbe testimony of the labor inspectors themselves Zj per cent of immigration now coming to the country ia in violation of tbe contract labor law. The statute waa framed to meet the condition of things that existed at Uie time tha law was passed. Employers have now changed their methods, and the law is unable to reach them. It is practically useless, no we have framed a new law. Wo have also verr much enlarged in herited classes oflnumigranU." Tha bill ia substantially that Introduced a week a 70 by Owen, and heretofore published. Polygamous persons are added to the list of classes deflnsd in Owen's bill as not entitled to be admitted into the United States. Tha tax upon aliens which in Owen's bill was fixed at 50 cents waa increased by the committee to one dollar. Ibsnouas committee on census discussed informally and without action tha reapportionment bill. It was decided to give a hearing Friday to Brooklyn on the demand for a recount of that city and it was also decided that the question of the accuracy of the count of New York City and similar questions with respect to Brooklyn andpther cities should not delay action upon the reapportionment bill Senator Hawley today introduced a bill to defino the line of army and increase efficiency. The bill provides for tbe same number of regiments of in fantry, cavalry and engineers aa at pres ent but increases the artillery by two regiment. Each regiment of infantry. cavalry and artillery have one colonel. one lieutenant colonel, three majors and tbe usaal iiumoer of junior officers, with twelve .companies. The number of enlisted men of all grades not to exceed 30.000, five thousand of whom may bo Indiana, in the dis re tion of tha president The regiments of artillery will be officered bv promotion, assignment and transfer of officers now in that branch. Any vacancies remaining thereafter in the grade of second lieutenants may be tilled by transfer from other arms of the service. Taylor of Illinois today introduced in the house an amendment to the present tariff act proposing to fix the duty on tin plate at one cent per pound with a duty of 43 per cent advalorem on manufacturers of tin instead of the existing rates of 2 0 cents per pound for plate and 55 per cent for manufacturers. In addition tho amendment proposes to maintain on tho free list tin ores and pigs, on which tho present tariff law imposes a duty of 4 cents per pound after July 1st, im. Cutcheon today introduced a bill to authorize the President to prescribe a system of examination of enlisted men in the army, to determine their fitness for promotion to the grade of second lieutenant. The bill embodies the suggestion in the annual report of Secretary Proctor relative to means of preventing the exercise ef favoritism in promotions. The secretary of the treasury issued a notice this afternoon that the four percent bonds accepted today completed tho amount which he offered to purchase, and bond redemptions will, therefore for tbe present be limited to four He will also purchase and for the Union Pacific sinking fund any firat mortgage Pacifio railroad bonds which are a prior lien to subsido bonds, and pay therefor such prices as will realize 4 per cent per annum on the investment. g one-half'- ANKLE CRUSHED. aaat uf a ehoa which stdl elurg to the bW Urn fort Coruaer t'or--r, bo kaa bar a shoraiaker. reognizki tba rt as that kitoaa ar ago a 1 -- iTTItr JtoEl'H MET V ITU THAT msiHiBTl'SH She Wa Sutt. After the inWashington, troduction of a number of bills the house bill to authorize tho payment of a drawback or rebate on tobacco to correct the omission in the tariff bill was passed. The senate then resumed consideration of ' the elections bill, and George spoke four hours in opposi ion to it. Tho floor was then taken by Wilson of Iowa. House amendments to several senate public building bills were in.. Allison renewed his suggestion for a reprint of the election bill, with the house provisions and senate Shoup ou Mormonism. provisions in parallel columns. After Boise City, Dec. 10. In speaking of considerable discussion an order was suffrage, Governor Shoup, in his mesmade and the senate adjourned. sage to the legislature today, says the House. guarantee of absolute secrecy of the ballot contained in the constitution may Washington, Dec. 10. Ia the house, require additional legislation affording McKinley stated that he had been direct- further safeguards. Polygamists and ed by the committee of ways and means bigamists, associated in tho Mormon for an conorganized to report a resolution for distribution church against the state, exercise such of the president's annual message, and spiracy influence over another as practically upon his motion the houso rosolved itself amounts to a denial of personal freedom into a committee of the whole, for its and eliminates from the ballot its central consideration. idea of individual choice. There apIn response to a question by Hooker, to hare been general acquiescence McKinley stated thr.t so much of the pears in the terms of suffrage laws at the late message as referred to the election bill election and it is thought illegal votes was assigned to the select committee on were cant. At the same time the leaders the election of the president, vice presi- of the Mormoa body have publicly prodent and members of congress. ceeded against a continuance of polygaHooker exprossed a desire to amend while rejoicing in the declaration of the resolution to send that portion of my a law abiding spirit the message to the committee on judiciary. The Chicago Safe Failure. McKinley announced his willingness to have the amendment offered, but obChicago Dec. 10. The assignee of the jected to the debate as he was acting by Chicago Safe Sl Lock Co., in which tbe courtesy of the chairman of the committee on Indian affairs, to which a commit- missing millionaire B. IL Campbell held tee had been assigned. He therefore a chief interest, filed an inventory today, moved that the committee rise. The which was a great surprise. At the motion was agreed to, and on motion time of the failure it was announced of Perkins the house again weDt that the assets would amount to S700,-00The inventory shows their total to into a committee of the whole, on bills reported from fhe coimuitUe on Indian be only 127,000. Dec. 10. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. Her Sil-Bratrly Lx-aiu- t and Waa ( an; at and Crnknl by the Car Wheel. Ilrr Lrg Hilt r Latirrljr ( at OI sa4 HU to SitU - Fall rartiralant T aerUrat. A dreadful accident took plaee in the Union Pat-in- c yards yesterday evening Om juat after dark. Edward Jusvpb, f.woaiaa of tii Union Parinecar cleaners, hvea riua to the pump Louae. The numerous tracks of the yards lis between his bouaa and tha Union depot and have to be croawsd in coming up town or in getting out ward. lis has a wife and family, including a daughter aged 19 named Letatia, famil iarly known to everybody out that way o,ra tho, worn, L sa.ts, by kjeabls pcpls of that psrturf. akt Vina waa well preserved aad tb i prr subtly abova rr-- li vi LetghL Two front teeth wer saMMtng in lbs upper jaw. Tba wvra aii AUweraauond. Dr. Mayaard prrut. bo xsmined the skeioton, aa umabU to say w hether ths mining teeth vera lutt brfiirs or after dnath. J'oople aho Lav lived along tba abor tbr ft isars say tb ti waa wsil suited ten years ago f tha burial of a mm. It was a dderness then. Thar was not a bouse within a aiila. Ten fast aaay from the spot tbe waters of tb Sound break on a crescent abaped beach eaady kiwbk by a boat Tha fact that tha akfltun was buriod only about two frt bmrath the ground and that its fv-- t laying southwest instead of east, as is the prevailing custom, is advanced by wKiia ptnos as evuleoca that tb body was dtapuod of in a hurry. Tbe place was rarely visited until tb forge works were built thero a few year ago. Coroner Corey realized the utter bopelewneMS of attempting to unra tha mystery when he directed the burial of tb skeleton yesterday without hold ing aa inquasu f It M Dotti. She and ber sister seed 12 years. named Kebeoca, bad beea to sea a poor, sick woman who lives in a little bouse a short distance southeast of tha Union Pacitto round bouae. This woman bad kwt a child day ba- fore yesterday and Dottie had staid with ber during nuiht before last and visited ber several times during yesterday to aid her in kindness and charity. It was when returning home from one of these visits to get ber father's sun- last with ber sister, that Kr, metevening, with a fearful misfortune. They had to pass under the middle of a freight car in a long line of cars on the track next to the pump bouse, and Dottie just north of that structure. had passed through and juat then, unexpectedly to her, the cars moved back a few feet They bad stood still most of the time fort several days, owing to the strike, and the girls were off their guard. Kebecca being still under the car. Dottie placed her right foot within the rail, reached under the car, seized the younger girl, and jerked her out to a place ot safely. In doing this prompt aad heroic act "Dotti" allowed her ankle to remain across tha rait too long, and the ponder ous, cruel wheel rolled back, csutrht her leg a few inches above the ankle joint and nearly cut it on. It merely bung by a tew shreds of tendons and akin. The marrow of the bone was on the track two hours later when Tbr Commercial reporter was groping through the yards hunting for the facta. The unfortunate girl fell over into the dilcn imw(M to track w liars sua waa found and carried to the house of James Gosnoe, near by. The Union Pacifio surgeon, Dr. Per kins, waa summoned and was obliged to say amputation was necessary, of course. In fact there was little for him to do except to take up the arteries and dress tba wound. "Dottie" waa very brave through it alL talked coolly and sensibly, and fully realized what had befallen ber. She was to have been married on Christmas, it is said, and her aflianced, who was at Salt Lake City, waa wired of her misfortune. The reporter waa much Indobtod to Mr. Alfred Canhmere, night caller for tbe Union Pacific, for kindly piloting him out of the darkness and dilemma he was in ia the wilderness of care, holes and debris, while chasing the facts in the unfortunate circumstance. pat-to- th- - DEATH OK A PET CAT. lt Waa U Yean Old MiDDi-rrow- ia dead. and it Had a fe Impressive Funeral. Conn, Dec. 1(X Iaral There waa not enough balm or for Israel, and tor that reason h ia no mors. Probably b was one of the oldest cats in Connecticut II belonged to Mrs. Noah W. Bradley of Wesport. was 14 vears old, and waa invaluable to ber, not for bis intrisio worth. It ia not known that Israel ever did any work except to sleep on a silken cushion and submit to caresses. Luxury, asthma, and lack ef catnip balm finally wore out bis rugged constitution. H was said to be tb . most sagacious cat in tb slat. For years he slept at night at the foot of bis mistress bed and in the day in a chair that bad been especially upholstered and cushioned for him. Israel had an impressive funeral. His remains were placed in a bandsom casket that a carpenter had fabricated, garlands were strewn over bis bosom and whiskers, the lid of the 00 fun was screwed down, and amid muoh weeping ot th family, he waa consigned to a hoi in th garden near the raaperry bush. The earth was heaped up in a mound, a granite slab is to b lifted at tba bead of th grave, and on th stone are to b graven name, date ot death, and ag of catnip in Gilead or Connecticut Israel. Chloroforra for Murderers. 10. The Boston Uomteo-pathi- e Medical Society advocates th n of chloroform in killing prisoners sentenced to death. At a meeting of the society last night Dr. Con red Wesselhoept presented a paper in which, though he advocated the death penalty, he deprecated its present method of infliction. Hanging and garroting he considered equally horrible. Electricity has not as yet shown any better results. Execution should be done- privately, with an air of mystery no publicity, no visible paraphernalia. The agent which would do this is chlorofcrm. It is swift, sur painless and silent Boston, Doc. The Harks Libel Suit. London, Dec. 10. At today's hearing of tho Marks libel suit, counsel for de- fendant undertook to prove that Marks was connected with the swindling operations of the bogus company, and with that iu view, called F. I. Smith who said he waa hired by Marks to figure as a vendor of land in the Transvaal to tha A Dramatic Ending; Expected to the Rae Gold Mining Company. This waa sold to tbe company for 60,000 pounds. I I Messiah Craze. Witness never had any property. He 10. Doc. Indications at Gen. signed whatever Marks or MarkB soliciCaicago, Miles' headquarters tonight point to a tor told him to sign. When hs got th dramatic clooe of tho Messiah craze checks as vendor he gave a receipt for them, and handed them back to tb among the Indiana Tbe immediate company's seoretary. strengthening of the great military cordon now currounding the ghost dancers Demanded by the League. seems to be the program. All this evenNew York, Dec. 10. The executive ing Gen. Miles and his aides were busy committee ot the municipal council of studying carefully revised maps of the the Irish National League cabled Parnell country where the Indians are. The General explained the distribution ot today, saying in part: "We believe your troops, saying "Gen. Brooke is south, retirement for the present is absolutely Col. Sumner on the North, Gen. Carr on essential to success. Divided tbe Irish the west and Col. Merriam on the east, party will result in a collapse of the with their respective commands." support Unity means The General expects to start tor the triumph; division means disaster and scene of the trouble in a few days. permanent ruin. We beg you to make a sacrifice which more even than your past services will endear you at all times Fightin? Among; Themselves. to every lover of Ireland. Spokane Faij. Wash., Deo. 10. A Chinese Immigration. special to the Review from Fort Collins bits: Great uneasiness prevails among San Fbancihco, Dec. 10. After bearthe whitos living near the Colville In ing the testimony of several more witdian reservation. Renegade Indians Dennis Kearney, the from the reservation who are supplied nesses, including committee on immigration with whisky by the whites are becoming congressional which has been investigating the Chivery quarrelsome and insolent. A few nese question adjourned last evening. of into band small a Indiassgot days ago and one Indian themselves a fight among The Mines Closed Down. was killed and a number injured. Wiijcesbarhb. Pa., Dec. 10. Owing to A Woman's Skeleton Eebnried. the continued quietness in the coal trade, New York, Dec. 10. A skeleton of a ana the large stocks on hand with. no woman which had slept for ton years or immediate prospect of being able to market them, the coal department of the more in an isolated spot on the shores of Lackawana road has ordered the inthe Long Island Sound, nearWhitestone definite closing down of all mines in this Landing, received a Christian burial yes- vicinity. The order took effect this morning and will throw thousands out terday in the Flushing cemetery. A of employment and cause much suffernumbered wooden stake marks the grave. The skeleton was found in a small ing. bank of earth, about ten feet back from Chief is No More. high water mark, by a party of workmen while they were excavating for the exCincinnati, Dec. 10. The superintentension to the Central Forge works in dent of the xoological garden succeeded that place. They had dug considerable this morning in killing the vicious eleearth away from the bank and were the other portion when a part phant "Chief," who received, without What- evident discomfiture, the eleven bullets of the skeleton toll from above. ever may have been on the body at the tired into his forehead last night shots in all were tirod at time of the burial had long rgo disap- Twenty-fou- r peared, with the exception of the rem- - him. THE INDIANS SUKROUNDED. Irish-Americ- |