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Show S ... f OGDEN DAILY COMMERCIA X COMGJIIE HOW MTTING KILL WIS UATH-E- I ED TO BIS FATHERS. The Indian Police da the Firhtinr aid th Soldier Art M g. or Tha death of tha Indian policeman, the flower of tha tribe, will be tlx hi road by tha squaws for week, MUiag Kall't rrilHM lata a Trark fur lix and tha old warrior will join in mournHetUl Caw U Ik Ba4 La-? ing fur tha present. It will ba a grand Indian funeral, and tbeae policemen will SrUr kt TWejr have a death song that will continue tor WU1 4e SU- W-a- Jcr week. Pah, Dec IS. General Milwe yesterday evening received a dispatch from the Standing Rock agency stating that Sitting Bull had been killed in a tight with lb Indian police. The old chief aa arretted at da; light yesterday morning. A number of hi friends attempted hia rescue, and a light ensued. Sitting . Lull, hia eon. Blackbird, Catch Bear and four others vera killed. Also aeveo Indian polioe. Captain Fechet arrived oo the wen just in time with his two troops, Hotohkia and Gatling guns, and secured the body of Sitting BulL When the Indian polios reached the camp they found the Indiana ready to march. Their poniea were painted and many aavagea had stripped for war. The police made a dash into the camp and seised Kitting Bull. They were on their way to Standing Rock, when a eon of the famous ch iff urged bis comrades to recapture the old man. The women and children ware left in the bushea,and then, with yells, the hostile charged on d the police, tiring as they came. A struggle ensued during which Sitting Bull, who was not shackled, gave his orders in a loud voice. For several minutes the firing was heavy and deadly. In tha furious f e Sitting Bull fell out of his saddle, pierced by a bullet, but it is not known whether it waa fired by the charging party or by one of the police. Tha aon of Sitting Bull was slain almost at tha first volley of tha police. Tha hostilea fired with great accuracy, and slowly drove the polioe from the field. If the cavalry had not come at this time it is probable that the forces would have been destroyed. The soldiers were quick to enter into action. A skirmish line was thrown out and then, kneeling and firing as they advanced, the troops, with the machine guns playing over their heads, poured a withering tire into the aavagea. Sitting Bull's body, which had been abandoned by the police, was secured, as well as that of hia aon, and taken to Standing Rock. After the fight was over the followers of the dead chief struck out for the bad lands. hand-to-han- usi-lad- How ttaf Old Man Died. St. Paul, Dec. 16. Today's advioes from Standing Rock aie to tho effect (Vat the arrest of Sitting Bull was do-- c Jed upon by Agent McLaughlin when nearu on ounaay mat tne wney old j, roi --Kner ana nis 1 .1 "TVcr the jfooau lamis. unco uiero it would Wra Ian? timo and thorn would be much hard righting before any of the hostilos could be token or starved out. Therefore orders wore given to the police and they set out Sunday night, the troops following. By early morning the police had reached the camp, the cavalry three miles in the rear and the infantry much farther away. On reaching the camp the police found the campers almost ready to leave Sitting Bull was seized, placed under arrest, but not bound, and the police quickly started for the agency. But the followers of the old man soon got over their surprise and a sharp tiro was at once openedin on the police. The police responded kind, and several fell from their horses. Among the number were Sittling Bull and hia aon, Blackbird. The old medicine man had tried to direct matters tor a time by loudly shouted orders, but his fall upset the hostiles. They at once rallied, however, and surrounded the police, who fought bravely and well,but would soon have been overpowered had not the cavalry, who had been sent tor, arrived on the scene. The police were at thBt time almost out of ammunition and were figting hand to hand, but the sight of the soldiers and the roar of the machine guns alarmed the hostiles and 'they fled up the Grand river. The cavalry followed for but a short distance and then returned to camp and took possession of the bodies of Sitting Bull and his son. Four policemen were killed and three wounded, and it is thought that eight of the hoBtilos were killed. Crowfoot, the son of Sitting Bull, and a number of others were wounded. Sitting Bull's followers when they fled up the Grand river left behind them all the tents and families, which will be turned over to tho agency. After going a short distance up the river, the fleeing redskins scattered and went otf in all directions through the country toward the bad lands. Some of them may try to reach the Indians of Two Strikes' band farther south, while others will seek escape to the north. However, there is littlo chance for them in any direction, soldiers ore located all around tho bad lands, and the Indians will have little chance to get tho few ranchers that are located in that disto go on trict, even it they attempt small raids, the soldiers are so placed as to head them oft". The effect of the death of Sitting Bull is problematical, he was not a chief, in the sense of being a leader in battle, and never has been addressed as chief, but the wily ambitious old rascal, with more of the politican in him than has ordinarily been credited to the Bavage, bv working on the superstitions and fears of the Indians has gained whatever prestige he had and just how those who survive him will take his death can not be estimated. Other leaders who hated him will surely not eek to avenge his death. J 1 1 A . twelve-year-ol- d " i PI 8 'ill b bad gained a coaatd arable folio icg among th ghost dancer, and OF CONGRESS. that may attempt auuieliUEg in TL peopi eround Bisman-and in tha neighborhood of tha bunding Rock agency are greatly wrought up IJULPH'S 5ES0LITI0S AGAIN DIStha killing and eiprw fears tor tha CUSSED IN THE SENATE. that outcoao. TWy think tb follow Ball had at tha tim of bi death will attack tha rattorad settler along tl X org four lade Hi Speech Irainrt froe Luc aad kill whom tbey can. the Elections Bill -- The Labor Tb on at tha agency today is Urgent. Sr. Head. MutKEaeoua, Dec. 1(1 A Bismarck, N. I)., special ays: The country round about i terribly wrought up over tha killing of Sitting BulL Instead of creating an eaey fooling it baa aroused It is feared many tnui-- apprehension. families of settler will fall in the vengeance of Sitting Bull's followers. Sitting Bull's aon w ho waa killed waa only 12 years old. An enterprising Bismarck merchant this morning offered $1UU0 for Sitting Bull's bead. Want Sitting Bull THE IDAHO WRANGLE. The - - v" OGDEN, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 17, 1690. VOLUME IV. NUMBER 6C. SLAIN. t- Extreme Unreasonablputss ot the North Cresting DUgnst. to Tat Cohmcbcul. r Citt, Idaho, Dec 17. -- The signed by W. IL Clagett, W. J. and J. K, DeLamar, addressed to Hon. Fred T. Dubois and Governor Geo. L. Shoup and other actions of the tha first three named gentlemen, taken in connection with tke letter, has created strong feeling here that Messrs. Clagett, McConnell and DeLamar have entered into an arrangement to elect themselves as the three senators to the exclusion of both Dubois and Shoup. While it is fully believed that the principals intend this, it is not thought that they can deliver their supporters to any such trade. The position ot Mr. Dubois and Gov. Shoup remains unchanged and their friends in the legislature fully endorse their stand. Thev are willing that the three senators shaft be Mr. Clagett, Gov. Sheup and Mr. Dubois, Mr. Dubois to have the term commencing the 4th of March next and Messrs. Clugett and Shoup to draw for remaining terms. The ballot today has greatly strengthened this position as it demonstrated that Gov. Shoup and Mr. Dubois together have 20 out of 44 republican votes, and that Dubois had aa many votes as any other two republican candidates. It is also known. that both Shoup and Duooie ha r tewito wuong those who did not vote tor either ot them on the first ballot. The abnolut-fulfj- ess and justness of the proposed arrangement forjthe election of the senators the terms and in-- the manner indicated and the refusal of Judge Clagett and Mr. McConnell to submit their claims to JHSaucusof Republican members, is hav ing the effect of solidifying public sentiment in favor of Dubois and Shoup. There is no possible way to defeat Mr. Dubois except by a combination of the opposition with the Democrats. It is an open secret that attempts have been made to hire Dubois supporters by money, but his frieuds will vote for him for all time to come. Gov. Shoup's dignified course and his desire to arrange matters so as to strengthen the party in the state make his supporters all the more determined to stand by him. The attempt which has been kept up for months to create a breach between Dubois and Shoup has proved an absolute failure. Tney stand together and both insist that abfairness shall solute done be to both. While it is the desire of their friends that Judge Clagett be elected one of the senators, it is by no means impossible that if he continues to demand either the long term for himself or the defeat of Governor Shoup or Mr. Dubois for his own personal aggrandisement, another northern senator will be elected. Judge Clagett's position seems to be be that he must either have one of the terms, or that only two senators be elected now, he to be one of them and the senator who draws the short term He claims that any shall be other proposition would be unfair to the north inasmuch as in case the Shoup and Dubois proposition is carried out the north will have one senator, governor and representative in congress and in as much as there are only five north counties to thirteen in the south while South Idaho furnishes over two thirds of the wealth and population. Tho members are growing somewhat tired of this talk about the claims of the north. There was intense interest in the today, the occasion being the first balloting to elect United States senators. All the available space in the representative hall was occupied by the throng of citizens anxious to witt ess the proceedings. Promntlv at. noun tha hoi. loting commenced with the result as Special Boi.sk lot-te- six-ye- follows: In the house those voting for Dubois were: Briggs, Caldwell, Ethell. Freder- ickson, Fenn, Goodnight, Hixon, King. jjyon, .Merrill, Monroe, Price, Ramsey 13. For Clagett: Armstrong, Cameron, Hanley, Porter, Scotield. Soerrv 6. For McConnell: Casey, Gran, Haw- Kins, Martin, SKattaboe s. For Shoup: Emery, Pyatt, Swanzer, Smith, Suydam 5. In tbe senate those voting for Dubois were Smith, Underwood. Weiler. Rogers. 4; for Clagett, Finch, Langrische, 2; for McConnell, Brigham, Gunn, Wells, wing, a; ror onoup, Uray, mc 3. 17 Pherson, Shoup, Making for Dubois with Mills absent who will vote for him, 8 for GIageU.9 for McConnell, 8 for Shoup. DeLamar absent The democrats voted solid ten votes in both houses for fci. A. Stevenson. Xea Want a Show. eratioa. Not oa enumerator tber Lad b a deanocrwL rVel of Arkansas Jwlafwd that Arkaa- bad kast I'AVAU by tb failure to AMrtlsMt ta IHraaUa ef Kfwaart la EVES. ex-pre- d oocn-utt- o H lii 16.-T- sub-treasu- Mc-Cra- LU INJIIS eouat DunaU, rloaing tb debate, spoke FAENELL HAS THE WHILST OF THE tmestly ia favor uf tb bill and LATE Kill MM AGE. at tb attack oxad oa tba ivm of tha interior rreUry by Spinola. It had nevar SMaaed reaao&aLla to tbe BUrkthora ShUUlrh aid Saris of that New York should be granted Lia Beroiu Attire Factor No oLher pocial priviWg. bad eon her disregarding tha lawcity and h ia IrUh Politic. regretted that tb venerabl gentleman frwn New York ahould let fall from hi bps an attack upoa an official uf tbe Sew Call aa a BrUa government to hnh tb Utter could not reply. YatV Draiaai far a Eteaaaa Ill hour it 5 o'clock having armed, Sutra. Wakkiagtoa Doanell demanded th previeua quesWasHiHGTox, Dec. Id. In the senate tion. Blount of Georgie interjected the oo. thia morning Senator Hoar read a let- tion to and during th progr ter from John L Davenport, making a otthe adjourn, vote, tb democratic members vociferoua denial of the charge pre- took their bata and overrol and left ferred against bis conduct aa supervisor tb ball, showing a disposition to break of elections and pnfeaeing hia w illing-nas- s a quorum on the next vote. Tbe motion to adjourn was lost 118; navs to appear before the aeoato com- At th suggestion ofyeas Blount uf Georgia lendmittee to answer to the charge it aagreod that after two hours de-btomorrow, the previous question ing. be considered a ordered, and Tbe consideration of Dolph's resolu- should tb bouse adjourned. tion providing for an investigation as to whether tha right to vote had been deWashington Notes. nied or abridged in any state, with he Dec bill proWashington, invesamendment Vest' extending the tigation to inquiry aa to whether by state viding for a systematic exploration of legislation any man waa denied the right tb Interior ot Alaeka is likely to receive to work on public work by reason ot consideration by congreas soon. It pro, hi color, was taken up. Morgan, in op- vide that the secretary of war ahall posing the resolution, called attention to the Fifteenth amendment to the const i! aend a party into the interior of Alaska tution, criticising it and contending that and appropriates f liW.OOO to defray the the foundation of the country would expenses of tb expedition. It is prohave been much better bad tbe govern- posed that the party remain three years, ment been content with the Fourteenth in order that the observation may be amendment. absolutely trustworthy and finally set at Pending further debate the senate rest th various and conflicting reports proceeded to the consideration of the regarding the Alaskan territory. election bill, Morgan concluding hia Information is received at the "Bureau speech against it The discussion was of American Republic" of th eatabliah-roen- t then temporarily suspended and 1 ugh of a new line ot steamer on the gave notice of an amendment requiring west coast of South America, in opposideputy marshals, etc., to be of good tion to the Pacific) Steam Navigation moral character and able to read and company and the South American write. Steamship company. The capital is Blair presented petitions from th mostly furnished by merchant and labor1 organizations praying that con bankers of Valparaiso and Santiago, gress set aside the consideration of the Chili, and $6,OUO,000 have already been election bill so that the labor legislation subscribed. The minister of Chili might be acted upon. Hoar objected, recommended the payment of a subsidy and Keuna then addressed the renate in similar to that now paid to the South American Steamship company. The bu opposition to the election bill. Dolpn took the floor, but soon yielded reau has also received information that to a motion to adjourn. the government of Ecquador, which hitherto bad n coinnge, has recently arranged for tbe production ot a supply House. of silver money, to be coined at the Washington, Dee. 16. In the house mint of Chili. today the coinage committee elected Hopkins of Illinois introduced a bill Wickham of Ohio chairman, to succeed mailing it unlawful and punishable by a tin and imDrisonment for anv norson to Conger, who resigned to become minis- agree to sell and deliver at a future time Brazil. to ter any gold or silver bullion or certificate A bill introduced by Carter of Mon- representing deposits of the same with tana was ordered favorably reported. It any trust company or bank, when at tbe time or makinig the agreement the party provides that gold coin may be ex- Is mot the orrnsr of the property. It also changed for gold bars, but gives the director of the mint the power to uso bis prohibits any tx-- exchange from list discretion to impose for such exchange a inir anv irold or silver certificates. Iherce of Tennessee introduced in the charge w hich shall equal the cost of house a resolution instructing'' the ways manufacturing them. Mills of Texas, as a privileged ques- and moans oommittee to report to the tion, offered a concurrent resolution pro- house by January & the viding for the holiday rece8s from De- bilL cember 22, 18'JO, to January 3, 1891. ReAinriiuiiijr the Election Bill. ferred to the ways and meaas committee. Dunnell of Minnesota, called up the Washington, Dec. 16. Senator Pasco apportionment bill and briefly explained today introduced an amendment to tho its provisions. There was a diversity of opinion among tho members of the pending election bill. It provides that house as to whether the present repre- it shall be unlawful for any person to sentation should stand or whether it pay or promise to pay money to induce should be increased. It was finally de- persons to vote or refrain from voting; termined by the committee to accept promise employment as supervisors of 3T)6 as the proper number. After an in- election; to influence voters to receive effectual effort to secure an agreement money or appointment with that object as to the Iimitation'of the debate, Dun- and to endeavor to influence employes nell gave notice thBt ho would call the in their voting on penalty of a $500 tine and imprisonment for one year. It also previous question at 5 this afternoon. Flowers of New York, protested requires the officers of political organizaagainst the passage of the bill and tions to give the clerk of the house itemseverely criticized the census returns of ized statements of receipts and expendNew York city. itures of political funds, and the same Mills of Texas, said he believed New statements are required from candidates York had lost the population to which for representatives under like penalties. she was entitled; but her loss was not as An Irrigation Bill. great as that of his own state, which amounted to 500,000. Washington, Dec. 16. The house oomMcRae of Arkansas, gave notice of an on irrigation has agreed in main mittee amendment increasing the representaon a bill to authorize the survey of arid tives to 359. Outhwaite of Ohio, stated that a great lands- - into irrigating districts, to be injustice bad been done in his state in ceded to the states and territories in taking the census. Under the census, which they are situated, for the purpose Illinois had become the third state in of reclamation and settlement Tho bill the Union. It was not true that Illinois will be modeled upon the measure introhad grown so rapidly, nor Ohio had fallen duced by Vandever of California. It off to such an extent The whole census will also contain a provision providing ought to be retaken, so representa- that before the state issues a patent to tion could be apportioned according to any land within any district all conflictpopulation and not according to schemes ing claims as to water rights shall be of political advancement settled among the contending parties. Frank of Missouri, earnestly advoMore Land for I' tab. cated the bill which was a bar upon the bill originally introduced by himself. Washington. Dec. 16. In the house Flower of New York, offered an a senate bill was reported with amendment, increasing to 35, the repre- today, an amendment changing the boundary sentation from New York. Spinola of New York, said when the line of the Uncompahgre Ute Indian had reservation and restoring to the pub people of New York found theyScre-tary been wronged they applied to tbe lic domain, certain portions of Utah, to of the Interior, but obtained no be disposed of under the homstoad relief. The secretary wrote a black- laws. A law having a similar purpose guard, impudent letter, which wa un- was vetoed by the fresident last sesi'ion worthy to emanate from any man calling himself a gentleman. The census as The Spireme Court Vacancy. taken by Superintendent Porter, waa a Washington, .uec. lb. There is a crime against the Republic. It was a wrong perpetrated by the superintend- rumor eurrent in town to the effect that ent, and he know it, and his helers the President has offered the supreme knew it. justiceship to senator tjpooner or WisWhether there is nnv real Covert, of New York, argued in support consin. of the amendment providing for a re- basis for this report cannot now be count of New York and Brooklyn, and learned, but it is a well known fact that additional representation for the state Mr. Spooner's views agree with those of should a recount show an increase of the President on very many cf the lead150,000 over the federal census. ing political and financial questions of e Lind of Minnesota, favored the the uay. The amendment. apportionment Natalie and Milan. bill, he thought, should be satisfactory and just to the country. It was conceded London, Dec 16. Plucky Queen Na on both Bides that there was a diflicilty talie having for the moment been worsted in regard to the census of New York Qty. in her fight with the Servian governIn order to appease the feeling ot 3ew York "considering its large fraction it ment, has given orders for the printing would be fair and just to give that stale of her piquant memoirs lu Switzerland. an additional representative. The eone King Milan has been having a riotous was true of Arkansas and Minnesota, tnd time in London, but is now back again this bill, while it might fit the arithmetic in his much loved Paris. His winter theory of the committee, did an injustice program includes a visit to Monte Carlo. where the gambling and suicide seasons to those states. Biggs of California complained Uat have commenced, as usual, spontane San Francisco had not had a fair enuni ously. TV PRICE, FIVE CENTS. Btllyaaim u (k fcrM ketaer the Adaereau Lradera-Ikav- iU ritrae fettl f laa Bital Irian Irrlus Crfat Mil! ia UaadUac tha Fatlltka. Diaux, Dee. Id Tb Irish Times aays: Tbe pope i considering an appeal sent him by tb Catholic of Lon don praying hi bolinea to pronounce tbe Catholic supporting Parnrll, because of the Litter ' a iikedneea. At Ballynahill today while meetings of two factiooa wer being held near together, th Parnelhte attacked tb opposition, lit McCarthyiU repelled them after a spirited defense led by Dr. Tanner and number a Daritt of priests. Many pernios on both side ware injured. Farnell presided over tbe meeting of hi supporters. Upon application ot counsel in behalf of ParnelL the court granted an injunction restraining th publication of th suppressed Uuited Ireland. AtNenaugh, County Tipperary, the case of Patrick J. O'Brien, member of parliament and Michael O'Brien Dalton. charged with asaultiug the police at the time ot the conspiracy trials at Tipperary, waa ealUxL One of the solicitors for th defense being ill, the court granted a postponement Tbe accused were eodefendenta William with O'Brien, John Dillion, and others in th Tipperary conspiracy caa. At Donnybrook Fair. Binux, Doc. 16. Davitt, accompanied Father O'Halloran, waa the first prominent speaker that arrived at the meeting in Bullinakill today, and he took a stand in the higher part ot the square near the church. Cheers and counter cheers were vociferously indulged in by th assembled factions. As Davitt began his speech, the wagonette, in which wer William Redmond, M P.; Father Ryan, and other Parnell- itea, was driven through tbe lower part of the square, followed by a cheering crowd. Redmond began Kpeaking simultaneously with Davitt The advent of another party, headed by several priest, driving briskly through the crowd put a temporary stop to the speeches at both meetings. The new comers ranged themselves along side of the car oocu pied by Davitt amid a chorus of mingled cheers and execrations. Scully took np the speaking and was expressing Ins views w hen a great shout ing announced tho arrival of Parnell, Harrison and a number of their sup porters on horseback and in cars. Par nell's appearance benido Redmond was tbe signal for cheers and yells of "tally ho," "the fox," nnd "Kitty's petticoat" Amid tho din, Parnell spoke to the crow.d around him. lie sharply scored Ilennessy, the ami s candidate, as a man who went to parliament in 1861 as a Tory supporter of Disraeli, and who now wants to go as a liberal supporter of Uladstone. Several men made a strong effort to drag the wagonette into tbe midst of tb gathering, tut were dissuaded. Parnell, resuming, maintained that the consistency of his public lite has been preserve! amid the unceasing efforts to create a'ld preserve an independent Irish party. Harrison was about to follow Parneil, and Tanner was speaking, when a sudden conflict arose on the verge of tho crowd. A rush was made towards Davitt's car, and a general melee ensued. A forest ot ash plant sticks and blackthorns arose and descended in the air where the dividing linns of the opposing factions met Davitt leaped from his car wielding a thick hazel stick, and fought his way. foot by foot, straight towards Parnell's wagon, receiving and giving numerous blows. He finally reached the wagon, hatless and with his face badly marked, and with a few of his men with him, who also bore traces ot the severe usage shey had received in their desperate passago between the two vehicles. Standing on the steps of Parnell's wagon, Davitt uttered a breathless and indistinct defiance, then tnrned and pushed back to his own car, surrounded by hia faithful supporters and amid continuous yells and execrations of the two wildly exciting factions, and with exchange of a shower of blows. Davitt then remounted bis car and shouted "Men ot Kilkenny, I came here in de tense of the right of public meeting and the liberty of the speech. Our op ponents sent their blackguards to inter ruptthe proceedings, but we have beaten thorn back. I was never struck by an Englishman, but today I was many times struck by my own countrymen. Those remarks were crreeted with tu multuous cheers, after which the crowd began to disperse and the square resumed its normal aspect. Parnoll nnd his friends drove to Castlo Comer, Davitt and Tanner following in their wake. At Castle Comer, Davitt and Tanner addressed an open assemblage, dilating upon tbe affair at Ballinakill. nnd assert ing that Parnell brought a hired mob there to attack them. Just thon. carriaces containing Par nellites passed the crowd, which hooted and pelted them with mud and stones. William Redmond, appearing on the edge ot the crowd, Davitt sent him a message, saying that it Parnell would agree to stand beside him and deliver a speech, Davitt would reply to it ud would guarantee Parnell a quiet hear ing. Redmond bore the message to Parnell, who instantly replied; "I am not in a position to treat I am only in position to tight" Afterward, while the Parnellites were addressing the crowd, some of Davitt's followers got together and began boot anti-Parne- Tb Paraellite closed around tba from which their orator war ad 'reaming the peopl and the puiio red and tried to divtd th facp ta- . 4. Tit meeting ended in aro U wi t truaioa and Parnell mad ku tri vl dfr off aaaid showers of ton andauiMl. Frequent attempt to unil members of th party war mad and filled with luu bag wer thrown at them. Harrington's ahoulder wer covered with bme, and a una of lime true FaraelJ full in the faoe, completely bliwd-ia- g bun. Tbi infuriated ParnaiT friend. Harrington tamed, and advancing toward Father Downey, who was at th head of Parnell's opponent, shouted -- Coward; you are a duvraos to your church." TU) polio arain interfenvl aiwl bell' nartv tinall wv mi. tl road, Parnell eve pained an hewa am hi obliged to stop the carriage, and entered a laborer' cabin ia a fainting condition- A L Anflnr l; Tb lime bocaru raked lieneath hi T- uaa, ana ir doctor wa only abl to remove some of it l ailk nn kercbief and eome hair oU h found in in cabin. Tb physician finally advaaad Parnell to drive immlitlv in Kil kenny. o he rMtntortfhl hia Mrri.M uul proceeded on hia journey, but again th o miens was a second iwm uecam halt waa made, thia tim at a xtaula public bouse, wber th doctor made a iuriuer enori vo reiiev in terrible pain from which Parnell was suffering. Tb doctor wa able at thia procur a quantity of castor oi which h poured freely into Parnell' yea, b then triad to arrana off mm nt tk lim using for thia purpose th point of an ordinary lead pencil. Th lime, bow-eve- r, had become crusted inside hi and the ilnctir with tha mml. pliment at hand, waa only abl to r- uiutv tue suoaiance siowiy ana With muchlonuring difflnultv. The Wtnr aivtln. gized to Parnell 'for causing him ao much pain, but said it waa unavoidable. Parnell replied: "Never mind th Do your beat Don't let ma hia pain. wir sight." r inding that he was unable to remove ing. vrtik-- "ral P. .l kjt. ey-lid- ,11 the a. li drive with all speed to town, and tbi was aone. Arriving at tb Victoria hotel, Parnell had to be led from th wagonette to bis room. II reclined in an arm chair, apparently eighties, and suffering th most intense agonv. II ami remains in me nanus or bis doctor. burgeon Ilackerd, who attended Par nail along th road, stated tonight that all tbe lim had been removed, but tho patient waa still anfTarinir Intanaahr. (ta aid be did not anticipate from tb present appearance, any permanent injury to Purnoll's sight O'Brien Eulogized. Baltimore, Deo. 18. The committors of Irish Americana to arrange for tb reception of tbe Irish envoy tomorrow night, passed a resolution recognising Parnell a past servioe and eulogising O'Brien's position in seeking for a reconciliation between the Irish faction. 0'Shea Will Produce the DocumenU. Londojc, Dec. 1G. -- Captain O'Shen writes the Times that he is taking measures to secure tho needful consent of others to produce the document to refute Heal 'b false statements about tho j election contest at Liverpool in l&tiand Galway in 1806. TELEGRAPH BRIEFS. Seven hundred plush weavers !; struck at Bradford, England. Four Hungarians were killed yester day at Uaxelton, Pa., in a coal mine. J. C. Gillespie, the missimr treasurer of Boone county, Missouri, is short r,ooo. The Times correspondent claim in yesterday' fight the Parnellites wer-t- he aggressors. The liabilities of the Lorillard Brick company will reach 2,000,000 and it assets over 11,500,000. A Cheyenne dispatch say 1200 miner and laborers are on a atrike at Rock Springs and the mine are closed. Some French soldiers working in a mountain fortress, were blown by a blast into an abyss. Five were killed. In a feud tight near Brock Haven, Miss., AL Bowen, Wdl Blue, Dan McKe and Bob Applewhite were all killed. Whitelaw Reid, the American minister to Franee, with his wife, are th recipients of marked attention at Constantinople. The government has begun suit at New York against the Western Union Telegraph company and the Union Pacific to recover 112,493 paid for telegrams. McCarthy and Healey, on their arrival at Cork, were greeted by hostile demonstrations. There was a tight between the two factions in which Canon Lyons was sevorely wounded. f Commerce. Washington, Dec. 16. A bill waa introduced in the house by Maaon of Illinois, to incorporate tho transportation company.which is to hav. authority to buy, construct, lease, operate and maintain all kinds of steamships, vesseK and other water crafts.and to navigate them between all parts of the globe and upon rivers, and to own and operate warehouses, docks and wharves, to carry passengers, and to buy and sell exchange. The capital stock is fixed at 110,000,000. The principal offices and post of the company will be - ' at Galveston, Texas. Dancing; Out We9t. Chico, Cal., Dec. 1G. The Indians of this vicinity have begun dancing. They usually hold a dance about January, but was hastened this year by runners from Nevada, who informed them that the eastern Indiana were dancing and the Messiah was surely conjicg. |