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E'.i u '.ierqi VOL,. V. KO. 81. WICHITA, KANSAS, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 21, 1886. WHOLE 30. 704. s u r B y s 1 ) V I J jp N a& m w ! IF MDNSON & McNAMARA. Today! Today! Today! Sale-:-of-:-Miislin-:-Underwear AT 25 CENTS. Compare our Muslin Underwear the way it is made, with Felled Seams and the quality of the muslin: fine and soft. io Dozen Chemise, Made of good, fine muslin ana i,rim-meci witlL Hamburg and cluster of tricks, 2¢s- io Dozen Drawers, Made of fine Muslin, with wide hem anct fine, narrow tucks, 25 cts io Dozen Corset Covers, The Verdict of the Trial Jury in the Celebrated Anarch ist Case, Returned into Court atr 9:45 O'clock Yesterday Morn ing, Says Tlie Defendants, by Kame, are Guilty of Murder, and by Benson Thereof Seven Must Hang: by the Keck Until They are Dead, and One Serve a Term of Fifteeen Years in State's Prison Efleerof the Terdict Upon the Accused and the Crowds. THE T1UAL ENDED. TJnlaundried, made of fine Cambric Hamburg, 25 cents. and trimmed with fine io Dozen Chemise, "Made of fine Muslin, trimmed with fine Hamburg and cluster of tucks, 25 cents. io Dozen Drawers, Made of fine Muslin, with wide hem and fine, narrow tucks, 25 cts. io Dozen Corset Covers, TJnlaundried, made of Lonsdale cambrci and trimmed with narrow fine Hamburg, 25 cents. New Goods Just Opened. ELEGANT .'. PLAIN . AND . STRIPED .'. PLUSHES. Mew Stripe Velvet, New Dress Goods. JUUUS OMV Continues AH Oyer Our House. Everything is being Rushed off as fast as possible to make room for the Hew Goods that are daily arriving for the Grand Opening of the New Part of our store. The Jury Render Their Vtirclict, Arc Congratulated by the Court and Discharged. . Chicago us. 20.--The veidict of the jury in the aL'tf ehjsts trial is that all are iruiltv of murdci'. and they arc bcntcneed to death except Necb& Tivo has been given clined to converse with anyone but his at had been told. She is also a sii ter of Schnaubel, the alleged bomb thrower. She was carried to "the air by the police and so revived. 3Irs. Parsons looked haggard as she started to leave the court room but maintained, a moderate de gree of composure. The crowd remained outside for an hour and half after the reading of the verdict. It is now understood that the authorities now propose to move immediately against all connected with the Haymarket riots for conspiracy, and on account of this many of the socialist leaders are preparing to leave the city. All the relatives and pergonal friends of the condemned anarchists immediately left the cauit room shortly after the swooning of Mrs. Schwab, with the exception of Airs. Parsons and her female companion, who after leaving the court room returned and seated themselves by Gen. "W. II. Par sons of Texas, brother "of one of the con demned. The trio discussed the outcome among themselves and dwelt upon the possibility of a reversal of the verdict by the supreme court. The eight prisoners were conveyed through the covered ironway which leads from the court room to the jail and were at once placed in the cage, a small compartment near the entrance to the jail which is heavily barred and very completely covered with thick netting. They u ere joined there shortly by their four attorneys, who extended to them what J encouragement was in their power of the reliei Pii appeals, bpies divested himself of his coiii, and seemed the most thor oughly composed oH the eight, lie de- Our Greai $ rts'svt e. ' r r r n kJ Ui V H MPNSON McNAMARA Main Street. WELL ! Crowded - j WELL! Jammed, WE LL ! Crashed. On tlie occasion of our Grand Opening. It is over and we are now prepared to show the public a first-class stock of m i ii 1W Jlilt MS. They all say the same thing, but we will give a few prices below as pointers, and trust that the public will be beneftted by it. Men's All Wool Worsted Suits for $10, Sold anywhere for $12.50 to $15.00, Frock or Sack. Men's All Wool Cassimer Suits for $8.00, Sold anywhere for $12.50. Men's Working Suits, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 Boys from ages 13 to 17, $3, $4 and $5. School Suits, age 9 to 12, $3, 3.50 3.75. Childrens Now conies the STVTA RETf???.: Every mother likes to see her child look nice, and a visit to our childrens department will show you prices and quality that no one can resist. Children's Suits for School $1.00 to $3.50. fifteen years. At 9 this morning there w'cyc twenty po lice in the court room and several repre sentatives of tlie press. The court oGicials decided that the relatives of the prisoners should be allowed in the court room, and at 9:15 the sister of Spies with another young woman made her appearance. She moved as though she would proceed to a close proximity of the chairs heretofoie oc cupied by the prisoners, but was motioned to a scat on the opposite side of the court room in the rear of the line of the police officers which indicated that the prisoners would not be surrounded by their admircis today. Shortly afterward the mother of Spies, accopanied by a younger son, aIco entered the court room and took a seat on the back bench. The jury left their hotel at 9:1G and took their way to the court house and weie conducted to an inner room immediately adjoining the main court room. At 9.20 yi rs. Parsons entered ihe couit room with her reticule, accompanied by a woman who has attended her thioughout the tiial. She was given a seat between two policemen and with two policemen immediately in her rear. Whether this precaution was to guard against any extraoidinary exploit in the com t loom or not is not known but '-eats accorded the female anarchists was. deemed significant By 9:CU the crowd in the court room numbered about one hundred and was com posed of the persons named and the police, court bailiffs and pi ess repoilers. Mrs. Black, wife of the chief counsel for the de fence, who has been in court daily, pro ceeded to lake her former seat near the prisoners, but was requested to take her seat on the opposite side of the couit room. Mrs. Black remarked to a reporter as she laid her package of newspapers as:de:Well, they say it has all gone against our men. They take it very well, though. They seem to expect it. Tney ictu-cd to allow any one to see the prisoners, and no one was permitted to visit the jail after the case was given to the jury yesterday after noon. Tremendous interest as taken in the outcome of the trial and the iindiiisr of the jury was illustrated by the crowd that gatheied in front of the court house.Xcaily 2.000 people gathered in front of the main entrance gazing up at the windows, but the police kept the crowd moving, however. It appeared to be composed almost entirely of simply curious people. 2s ed Foster was the first of the counsel to appear, having arrived at 9:4o. lie was followed short! v afterward bv Mr. Solo mon. Judge Garry arrived at 9:47 a. m., and almost at the same moment Capt. Black and Mr. Zcisler, completing the quar tette of the defendants' counsel, ai rived. Capt. Black remaiked to his vrifc, when he entered, I have just had a talk with the prisoners. They have seen the pipers and know what the pi obable outcome will be. They will laugh at death, said tlie attorney with a half tragic air. lie declaied they would show no excitement. Quite a number of attorneys were allow ed to come within the railing. The prisoners were brought into tlie court room at 0:23, and were seated in the noithcast corner of the court room, on the same side with the benches. Court was called to order at 9:31. The prisoners were not observable to the eyes of but very few in the court room. They presented about their usual apjearance, though Spies and Fischer looked deathly pale. They arrived at 9:03. There was an impressive silence as they tiled in. "When the jury appeared. Judge Garry enjoined absolute silence. There was a whispered consultation be tween tlie judge and the clerk, when the verdict, :is follows, was road: "We, the jury, find the defendants, August Spies. Michael Schwab, Samuel Fieldeu, A. 11. Parsons, Adolph Fischer, George Englc and Louis Lingg, guilty of murder as charged in the indictment and fix the penalty at death. "We find the de fendant Oscar Xeebe guilty of murder as charged in the indictment and fix the pen alty at imprisonment in the penitentiary for fifteen years." Captain Black aked the jury to be polled. The "jurymen answered and with a linn ! voice Captain Black said he would desire to make a motion for a new trial. torneys, but stated that his late was sealed. Engl'1, who has maintained a very quiet air throughout the trial, appeared to be the most thoroughly depressed one of the lot. He sat on a bench with his hands clenched in front of him, looking at the floor. He did not 2 en look up to respond to a re mark from one of his companions. Lingg, the young bomb maker, walked about the cage somewhat nervously, but would not lespond to a salutation by a newspaper man. lie had lobt his smile and displayed the effect of the excitement of the ordeal of the moining by a complete loss of color. Parsons, who had given himself up for trial, looked disconsolate and broken down, but joined in at intervals with questions directed at the attorneys. Fischer, who had lot kid very badly during the trial, having an almost absolutely color less face, had in a measure rccovcied him self, and smoked a cigar as lie listened to the interchange between the counsel and Spies. Fielden, the Englishman, sat on a box by the side of Ensile, and ottered very little comment during the talk. Schwab stood near Spies, taking in the conversation, but offering no i emark. Neebe, who was given fifteen years, was thoroughly com posed and seemed to appear gratified that he had escaped the death penalty. .None of the friends of the prisoners had appeared at the jail up to noon. After the attorneys had departed the prisoners were put in their cells in what is known :is the mur derers' room. The jury, after receiving their pay were driven away in a car-risge to escape the crowd outside. Mr. Zeisler, counsel for the defense, said he believed the verdict was against anarchy and not agaim-t the anarchists on trial, lie he thought t he verdict was a great surprise to Staters Attorney Giinnell himself. People- stood in gioups on all the streets leading to the court room and eagcily pur chased various editions of papers, which followed each other rapidly. During the reading of the verdict the prisoners were completely hidden from the view of every one in the couit loom. A souad of police completely surrounded them, and whatever the immediate effect of the reading of the verdict had upon them could not be discovered. The precautions of the police were appirmtly directed to guard against any demonstration by the prisoner or their friends of any character whatever. Motion for a new trial it is expected will be heard early next month. If over-ruled, Judge Garry will pronounce sentence and fix the date for carrying out of the death penalty. The case will then go to the su preme court for reiew. The generally expressed view of lawyers is the supreme court will not interfere if Judge Garry re fused a new trial, as the court it is contend ed ruled with great liberality towards the defendants' counsel and read to the jury nearly every instruction asked for on behalf of the defendants'. AVc had our veidict made up before 7 o'clock last night, said A. B. Black, who was one of the first four jurors accepted. I don't think I ought to tell you why we did not reach a conclusion sooner, for we resolved not to make public our delibera tion". "What speech had the greatest weight with the jury? GrinucH'. It was not an ornate speech, niii u snoweu me nonesty ot me man: j lish: I wish I could go down and make those fools a speech. Just as the jury was was coming in Parsons looked up a"t the policemen who were fanning him and said: I don't want to be stared at by those officers; following this with tlie remaik, soto voce, I didn't come here to be be made a show of. As the verdict W:l5 Wul P.irsnns fiirnwi his face to the window and whistled softlr I through his half compressed lips. Schwab fell back in his scat slid clutching Parson's arm gasped in German: My God, we die, and Xeebe gets but lo years. As the condemned men were being led back to jail through the elevated iron pas sageway, Fieldenlrequired support; Lingg and Eugle walked out firmly and showed little emotion; Spies and Fischer looked pa e but retained their strength; Schwab loitered behind Parson, but it was on Xeebe that the blow fell heaviest; he bad been confident of acquittal. While Ecaled in the bailiff's office last night, he was ask ed by the bailiff: "What will you take right now as a compromise sentence? Xot one hour, stoutly declared Necbc, a he entered the jail. On the march from the court he looked like a corpse; his haggard countenance spoke too well his unutterable woe. The court room was quickly emptied, the crowd pouring out to join the cheering multitude. The effect of the verdict upon tlie friends of the condemned was as posi tive and varying as on the defendants themselves. The wives of Schwab, Englc, Parsons and Xeebe, with the female rela tives of all save Lingg, who is friendless in America, occupied seats left of the judge. All were pale as death when the finding J CI tile jurv" "ttfts read. Xo demonstrations attended the CZ!inS except mat jits. Schwab, the sister of ScnJa'-lbelt and wife of the sentenced anarchist whoVe uJme S!1C; bears, grew livid, and closintr her eves snJ sat motionless ami speechless. She had fainted at the thought. The fact was not discovered until the court room was almost emptied. She was revived with water, and regaining consciousness continued to moan and shriek for several minutes. Mrs. Englc asked to see her alleged hus band, but was denied the privilege. The other ladies hastily withdiew with hot cheeks and closed lips. Mrs. Parsons remained for an hour con verging with Mis. Black. The scenes in the streets about the court building were interesting. The first inti mation leeeived of the veidict was brought in startling fashion by the appearance of a tall young man wit ban expression of in tense excitement on his face, his hat in hand, lie went bounding through the tier only to be sei.cd by a dozen policemen, Drop me, I'm a reporter, gasped the young man, and being instantly released lie r sumed his mad career only to be caught and held half a dozen limes by passing "of ficers. Befoie he reached the corner the crowd had experienced a small panic at this, and was recovering when a man appeared in the window of the state's attorney's office and .shouted the verdict. A great cheer was raised. The thiongs pressed into Clark street and stood there for horn's. Three companies of police Avcrc on the giound and made a wide cordon about the locality. Other policemen and undress officers mingled in the crowd and kept a vigilant watch. August Krumme, the anarchist who tes tified that he had lighted his cigar in the alley just before the bomb was thrown, stood directly opposite the main entrance of the building, lie was kept under close surveillance. A man who gave the card of A. Smith, jeweler, 75 Ilud-'on street, caused some excitement as the jury was being taken from the Hevicre house to carriages to take them home. lie refused to get out of the way and grew impudent to the police. lie was at once hustled from the scene, while the crowd, ripe for any excitement, ran in e ery direction. Mr. Gnnnell, his assistants Ingham, "Walker and Furtham, Mr. Foster and Inspector Bonfield sat in the state's attor neys office chatting an hour after the ver dict was rendered. I feel very sorry for the jurors, said Mr. Foster impressively. If the day ever conies that the ropes are placed about the necks of these prisoners, the jury will not be out of danger. I have arranged to have all thrir friends ex ercise their iutluence against iolcncc be tween now and the emfof the case. T want to say, interrupted Inspector Bon field, if any violence is attempted by the friends of these men the lamp posts of Chicago will bear them up. The police will be powerless to quell the people, and vengeance will ue summarily wrought on nil the friends of anarchy. John Capelone, one of the anarchists in the county jail indicted for conspiracy, w:is released on jsoOO bail today. Wm. Schny der and Thomas Brown, two other anarch ist prisoner-) were perfectly overcome when the news of the verdict reached them in jail. Schnyder cried: my God, it is horri ble, and continued to moan for two hour:. Cant Black is reported to have expressed his contempt for a jury that would render IsteK ship, -with which it is accompanied, ever dearly prize- them as souvenirs of oM 1 J days, of old friends: but more as tokens oi'Jt j the confidence of my fellow-workers in, tM national cause My humble services have indeed eer been given as free offerings at theshrire ot Ireland's national cause and it is to saa source ot sincere conf"" sucUaerv- ,' auimon that -while P. V. HEALEY. (Capitalist and Memr of thy City CV unc.U ; JUL 1 IN mm Devoted Sons Isle are Hi of the Emerald Still Vieing Their Enthusiastic Determination Tide Their Native Heath Into to The Harbor OflsationalliKlcpoIn-ucc E'er They Coaso Tholr "Warfare Against Their National IAjc Touching Tribute 1'aid to Patrick Egnu lor Jlis I)evolion,.in Exile, to Ills Oppressed Country. A Tidal "Wave Sweeps Over (alvus- ton The City Fifteen Poet Under "Water Great Loses. THE If IBKIJXIAX BROTHERHOOD. Interesting proceedings and Incidents of Yesterday's Meeting. We could fill a newspaper with prices that would astonish the oldest inhabitant, but we ask vou to call and see for vourself. you M Goods Marked k Flak Fiaires. And no discriminations made between anyona " cheap as a man, and we will find it no trouble to show you goods. An early call is requested, by your obedient servant, GOLDEN EAGLE, ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS. Corner Douglas and Lawrence Avenuea State's Attornev Grinncl said it would be imposi Die lo dispose ot the motion during j walk, m front of the the present term, but by agreement a motion could be argued at the Scptrmber term. This was agreed to by the defendants. The couit let the motion be entered and continued until the next term and tlie de fendants w ere taken kick to jail. The court then addressed the jury- as follows: Gentlemen of the jury, sow have finished this loug and very arduous trial, which has required a very considerable sacrifice of time ana severe hardship. 1 hope every-; around his throat, stood at the door of the thing has been done to make those sacri- ( court. lie had no sooner heard the verdict ficto and hardships as mild as might be per-1 than he f.nrlv hurled himself down the mitted. It does not become me to say any-; iron stairs and ras;h?n- im tm on r.t tW i thing in regard to the case that you ha-.e J officers at the door breathlesslv exclaimed: tried or the verdict you have rendered, but They hung cven. Those In the frost -a. uuy Uixil Duy as i men compulsory serving a a jury, as you ( ranks of the crowd heard the words and showed how earnest he was. He made such a verdict, giving way to popular prejudice. 1 am not at all surprised at this verdict: if there is any surprL-e in me it is the fact that the jury did not hang Xeebe as well as the others' I haven't the slight est doubt but if the supreme court follows the legal precedents it is committed to that thii verdict will le reversed. 3lr. Foster said he was not at all sur prised, but completely disappointed in the jury, wholie had considered a !xdy of men capVole of freeing themselves from the in fluence of popular feeling and public clamor in this ca, and doing their whole duty. "Wht-n I kiv that f am'not surprised that thi? verdict was rendered, 1 must ex plain by saying thai it is simply a culmi nation of popular excitement which com menced with the throwing of the fatal bomb on the night of .My 4th, and ha 1 been fanned an-! kept alive bv the poli'xr I -e j department and public press of Chicago. j j Do yon think, Mr. Foster, that thej supreme court will grant a new tnat? That I cannct say, I fear the won?. Chicago, Ang. 20. The Arsiter tunc apnsar? this af tsrnoon with the lowing head lines: Shameful: feven everything so plain we fell into his way of looking at the case; but in doing that" we were only obeying our judgment. 1 think at the conclusion of the evidence and with out any speechmaking at all we would have arrived at the same conclusion. The excitement of the crowd in front of the court house was something intense while the verdict was being awaited. There was none of the joking and laughing heard on the only other occasion that brings a mob to a stand without those dreary wills, the execution of a convicted criminal. Each man seemed to he holding hi breath and such conversations a? were held in low tones, related solely to the one topic, the probable conviction of the eight prisoners i who were waiting for the hour which was I to mean life or death to them. There was a cordon of police stretched along the side- i outer stairs of the I building A dozen blue coats mingled with the crowd and more stood guard over the little gale in the alley that leads to the jail yard. Detectives and policemen in citi7ens clothes, were everywhere to be seen. There was also a regular guard at the street entrance to the building and a denutv sheriff and two Chicago, Aug 20. There was another great outpouring of lrish-Amciuannt the spacious artillary armory on Lake front this evening to hear the address of Michael Davitt and the Irish Parliament delegate's. Crowds of sympathizers with the league movement had been unable to hear the-e gentlemen peak and it wa afforded by this occasion An admission fee wati charg ed, the money to be applied to the nai Ha mentary fund. Jjcfoie S p. m., tfierc was between 10,1 0t) to 12,000 perou present with a waiting crowd outside. Theappearunec of Davitt and the Trish nobles was the signal fur uproarons cheering. 31 r. Alex Sullivan president. The :noJ interesting feature of the en tertainment wftsi the presentation to ev Preident I-gan of a fine silver tea -e-l by Mr. Pariiell and o:her distinguished Irish men. The set Is inclosed in an elegantly constructed mahogany case, lined with wa tered silk of the national color. The fol lowing inscription appears on the sah or: "Presented to Patrick Egnii, Esq , late treasurer of the Jrih National Lengui by a few of hi numerous friends and admirer in Ireland, as n slight mark of their respect and esteem for his devotcdnc and cour age, and hh signal self denial during the tight for his country''i cause." The large coffee urn h a triumph of art. In the center of each piece is engraved a mobt curiously and artfully designed mon ogram including the entire name of the re cipicnt. The following address was read from the platform: Aillrijj Io IVttrlck Fsran. late jtrmMcnt of tl; Irfelt Ieaijue, on ojcIIc in hU country' enim'. July. is$ Dear Sir Upon your return to Ireland last December after a prolonged political exile many of the foremost cilieim of Dublin were desirous of entertaining you at a banquet, and thus manifest alhc cor- dialitv with which vour fellow citizens were eager to welcome vou home Iltit the intention was laid asiue in deferewc to your earnest intimation that, scourged as Ireland was with coercion and darkened with the hideously familiar shade of fam ine, the moment was not one in which you could be a party to festivities in vour honor. "While yielding to your wishes in thii re spect, it was impossible to reprc.vs the anx iety of your friends to tnkceome method of signsliang the gratitude and esteem which vou have earned from vour countrymen by long services, as modcptly given as thc-y were priceless to the Irish eanw "Without i any public intimation of the object friends from every part of Irclanu sought partici pation in the compliment. They have made us the medium of tendering to you the accompanving f-crvice of plate, the more valuable in your eyes becau-e brought by Iri-h hands. "We beg vour acceptance of tlie gift a? a pledge of your countrv- men appreciation of your afc'riingi qualities an an Irishman ami friend, of those fur which you for?ook ;t pi:tiim of ca-'-'-snt! took up an onerous and thank 1 &. oflice in a crisis ef ingn!or lUfRmhr and danger: of the ir.tcgritr with whirh ces have brought down upon me" , uie hatred and vituperation of Ireland's ca emies, they have been deemed worthy tie warm appreciation of Ireland's friends, t lyg you, sir, to convey to the numerous ' signers of the address and doners of tlw , presentation, my warmest assurance that ia- the future as in the past, whatever part t may be calleil, cither to take part in na- tional movement, mv e-lTortS'sJiall bo directs cd toward keeping the green llaj; of Ireiwl Kiui-ii iu uju uiikstiiuau. uopmg uiai ai ho far distant day we shall seti it wave over the Irish parliament on College green and a happy Irish nation. Yours, vurysineercij, I'atkick Euajj. After the presentation tit Mr. Egnnthe reading of the following cablcgram"caused FiuseraUI. ctutrmau. I thank the convention of tho Irish Ka tional Ix'ague of America for the encour aging message which you send. The rat iticntion by "the convention of our policy and action", the order, union and modera tion of the proceedings have created a pro found irapres.sjon here and add strength to our cause. Ciiakles Stuwaut Paknki.u Wm. O'Brien, editor of United Irehml made a strong speech which was received with great enthusiasm and listened to with marked attention, as were all! tho) who made addresses. Hew Charles O'ltcilly, of Detroit: Father Mclvenna, of Massachu setts; Hew Geo C. Iktts, of Louisville, and Col. John Atkinson, of Detroit. When Mrs. Pnrncll arrived and took a scat on the platform the great audience greeted her with continous cheers. The arrival of Governor Oglesby and the Hon. Samuel J. liandall was recogauanl In a similar manner Governor Oglesby ipoko brietly and was, followed by Randal!. A Gulf Storm. Gaiaxsto:;, Aug. 20. A violent cist, crly gale prevails; the wind is blowing at the rate of forty-live miles an hour and in creasing in velocity. The whole southern and southeastern portions of the city are in undated by water nud many families have been driven out and compelled to feck shelter and safety down town. The city wharves along the beach have been torn up by tho water of the gulf which are now breaking over the lower galleries of Ileach hotel. .Much apprehension is felt for fum ilics residing at eiKcd points and for shipping anchored in the outvr roads. St. Lous, Mo., Aug. 20 Meagre dw patches to the telegraph oJHeo received to night from Galveston, state that a territje, storm of w hid and rain has prevailed there all diy. It commenced nlioul ! o'clock this morning from the oust. The city Is said to have been complete!) inundated' by two feK of water in the heart of the city and fifteen feet on th gulf tide, the water reaching the M-rond Hour or many buildings. Many house, w oa tlo'ited away; all I ho iflegraph" wires onlJay Bridge were washed down or blown away, but some of them have in-en restored, and cam muieation with tho drowned city renewed about (J o'clock this morning. At l.est ac count the water was suiciding. Sk live are reported husi Troubloms IteniinlHcetice. New York, Aug. 20. A cablegram the Tribune says- T. P. Gill. JL I' about to bring action for libel against Wll Ham Kidgeway, the Picndilly publisher, for issuing a pamphlet charging Gill and other to U for icr members of parliament with connection with the Phoenix park murders of Caven dish and Burk. The pamphlet accucs Paruell of using the Fenian brotherhood Jo tret money, etc." It af cues James O Kelly, M P , and Gill of taking the oath of alle giance to the Irish republic and with giv ing encouragement arid Infcrmation to El MahdL It charges Ilynie's wife with ear ning knives for the Phocnh. jvjrk murder from Hinuinghnm to Dublm, and wrys tlj.it the passes to the galleries were given by Iri-h members of parliament to Daly, who bad come from Paris to thmv mnri into the home of commons It also charges T P O'C-uwior, M P , with receiving nnd enti'rtnmlngthc Informer Carey in the lobby when he w as beingpought by detective. Frank Byrne, arcsSed in Parw as I4tslari head center is now here and nij he always understood that the knfviw uxl at Khocnlx Park were bought In Geimany, bv Dr. Helton William., of Gnm Point, h I . but declined lo talk alwut hU wife having; taken them to Dublin, idtbutigh Up km! she had swallow ed the h-tU-r he had -Just tv cefced when the deter fives cnMvn her house. Byrne rays Daly was arretted for carrying bombs Into the bouse of comrwiiM as a friend of John DeVoy, the moral force advocate in the Chicago convention, 1'rcakH of a I(tperalo. N.1MXVH.I.B, Tenn., Aug 20 In Stx;sr art county Saturday, Million) Verbifies waylaid his wife, from v, bom be had re ccn'tly separated, arid fatally shot hersLsUr, Mi,s Keai, as they were driving along the road. He WBsnrret-d but wen UMXxVtxl. Wednesday be wax again captured at Hen derson, after a hard fight, and lodged ia jail Ycstfentov lie attacked th' IniW mdz fought him and the watchman tifj f he bitter shot him In the bend. Though terribly wounded h to Iwndetjifcd and atsrttd on the train for Guthrie. The victi m nied suffering terribly tern bU wound and w?u you fulfilled ti great traa and of Use noble j apparently dying, ami th guard relsxwl and unHeraiVhed reputation which Itaa uns tained vou through the fitrra their vhrilwifc. When txar Guthrier, while of obloquy j fhe ;rain w& ruashiff twentv he milr on hour, he sudden iv sprang tltrotigb the win dow, Iiflndcuffcd & be sw. and quickly re covering, triple for tlie wpd ffe hoi not Zei- and vitupcnili.n by whir b you have txr) ! honored by tin enemies HT Ireland Jn j whatsoever further sacrifics the future mav I you may ren assured of the sympathy and r fceen retaken. confidence of your Ituow countrymen, and ' of their prayer that your great devotion j TVH1 3!.ako It Sweeping, uujv i reuru unuij viw; uav CltlC&OO. Ag. 20 At S orlOCX n. large of fo!. nrncfis and prcKjrity in an eafrandiiwd iioJW oi Jirr&i at the Chicago officers were stationed on the iron stainvav ! lhe acciied condemne.! to dcss.li.and Neebe yours. i.,t:.. . , .1 . . tn fiffn vftflryr to iJif tvnit'nfrv. "WVilmn .' ISlg Ireland. "SVc remain, dear ir. ending to the court room. A hatless and with his coat buttoned up rounf man t to fifteen years in noA in tlirM 1 for a new trial made. the pentteabry. Motion Commenting on the verdict, that paper , toys: i ue newi which is conveyed i the ; alxjvc head Jinc-s was communicated by Osborne. foTLman of the iurv. to Judre ' Garrv. "Snotifr" who ba.1 ininnm ItSigntd aho:) among the crowd in ihz tlreet broko into a Hon. C. S. Parse!!, M. P.. hurrali when the announcement ws made, Ju-ii1 JicCarthy, 3i. P.. fSitmerLl Alfred ebb. Y. B. Meagher. J". K. Kenney, 3L D., Treasdrer, .L H. ifalonev, John Clancy, Secretary. have done, deien-e some recognition ot the gave a cheer, and the rest r.f the wastes ! v1 " 3Ga?' osame qciie pstneiic waen t -f. y. "ih" S." .? I sen ice performed besides the meagre com-( took tip the hurrali when the new ws " himself had expected it. arid Gnnceih Jifli,Ji.-i Wiition you have received. " communicatci to them and repeated it manv 1 ,wk?sed: r nunaiily he tad reasons for Wiariw Lssaoo. i. I ., j The foreman of the jury aid: The jury , times over. It srandi-d like a deatli knell 1 a . f J l!,jln' 'lmedeputeiitometheoniysgreeabledutyltotheDrisoners, bat it was an assunmce to? saa men of b stniv i. u. Ora,, Jl. I ., I it is our province to perform, and tliat is to ' tlie tired juror, of what thev mnt have a!-1 nave ffincn cnhia2lcd ey. V list do ; . J wSF Uilf , j thank the court and counsd for the de-1 mon known all alon thanhe interest of ' tbc P0 7 J verift? They con-' Was. Uitoea. . I.. tintJCrciy nvfnni neiY.rv xtntirm xintliir ftttntnaml of I Iutpcctor Capt. Sehaols, sad s lifiliJ faicr s Chief Eberind arrivrd. It b the carrct rumor tarouto'l Unru that the pJj hare a list confining Iw ftataes of csuly 300 mca who wie esgaesd is the nazsibi'1 ces- I piracy asl tliat brIese; arrrtc will fceacslorth be the r!er n t rrfed taei the mane of Mr. Lucy Parxm a-'xl ilri IJrie llohsicn &tv awrmz ting fcr fs-hoai varran$3 hnvn Uxst 1ipi. fenseand for the prosecution for vour! flncsro in thftl !". , -n-i -v. , ssderpd imposile. te ab3 coiild do. I kiudiv care to make us as comfortable a , the momin" of Mar 3th i ke'deve the firat news true until it wes con i possible during our confinement, we thank "Whm tHr rrwwrB mtv.i tk r-nir , Crmcsi later. I you. thev were ,hown tn ihr-irP-ar vt nrr ih Captain Bla& st once zoomed for a mv Tl. rvwrt 7v.irw-mrtvl fori-tirWitr Tha mc T.. t ...a .a x i trial Grirmell did koI obcl Jtinzn ..w.-... a.w-j,'v...i... , . , ).. -. v-i tni. i UiXJilA. 21ir3I-lPll IiV LIDUIl : -- rf . o - ,. - . , rtriboners had filed out during this inter-1 in ib t-vvM rnn-? -.i .a -j Garry vill hear the motion at the bctnem-l-w-5 insnmen. ., ,, v-..WIHb7 wvp.-Vi feU niUfVU .A . - -. . 1 B.a-Ba llirti imor thA rmrfTifv of n IwilTiT Hirrllir I !V l,--1l-l,rr . ;-jj-.. Oftl term. If lie TVlU4 tllffH llM?TC TtT2aU& I JHTU -w ..-w.'w. -w KVuutMtvv. -w wu4iu.k4Ui-ii I C4iA 1 LL1A1.1 11 f k M tlXL. Ill 4.111? UiniHlU EIDtl! " ' " ZT --- - had the iurv left Uie room when a mcrcing I forml into hi fui sw,-t !-. -- nothing but an appeaL u e arc crurseros shriek was beard, accompanied by the falftkj verge of a ctIsme, ank neoa a beach, , ,":?-SsFb. ? lle fiflor-tp-13Syics a Uule, le Jr fkawd into tie bcaci too much excited to sy More .today. ito Uie The Tiaacss toeaorrow w&ljdjtxially: ComrKjtltire Uxawlnatfoa. Atcsij-ps, Ksa. Aug- SO. Tir exam ioatiOfj cojsdt:cti here today by lr f. Tit pstridc, Conatv SifiTintenoeat tes-J, &sI i Ion, It 5L 'VHlisic. ; caiyJJdaie hir admiios to &t P&ii, rmaitsd ;a th$ choice of Henry A hnuth of th! pty, t who stootl 2Z 1 2 paU aifad of asy otfiw., A HfhoIeiKiSRe Stimulant. Chicago. Aug. 20, Ths cottni trG5c -tAOcUfJoo km cnkrwi tfc akroaUon ef Ta VieM &rtt--i at: 1 $iV&me cawp i j-cr p- v sm My, mar Irieta. It u wHIl feeifagft a I Tin wll Jtr ia wl mm vm jywyw KMMtaMft picaMwe tat i nmvm ih reary j graw wmww w mm ftaHMJaadaotattt iim iiimmifd mrkml MkmOM tfct Jiif iwwtf 3Dcba-l Daviti, Xiios. Sexton. 3L I.. Iter, lather Ileeley, Her. I. 31. Furkmg, Kev. 3L Toomar. ' And about two Hundred and fifty other j .fm -" - tf(M -.Aytefei V-v srS-o - mmM'&U'$ ' ., t . '.I -N;iiflSnfK, ..jfiM aad ternjf lo FwTm rT:. ia ; Enf- M.iiliilillgiJ ItfelVlUH B-AbULV- .!-. - .' V-fc