North Carolina Newspapers

llsl inie Co. me I" h ). '^^2 ii*JKbt»or- h-.'^ can ■-^ '■ igrj " yo*i c*n Far?r.s Co. I': K;fi*i=n c'dg. e 7.av« CO Co. P j 'ig. •:sBe ir::t P ‘ f* Liiinted, For Sale, For Rent, Lost ^nd Founds Bolrtrd or THE Latest Mdttion TEN PAGES AOL. 45. NO. 8100 CHARLOTTE N. C., SATURDAY EVENING. DEGeMBER 2, 191 j » copy'b*uy~« 0«t« Sunday: . *^^*^*-'1 Outalde Charlotte S Cents a Copy Dally and Sunday. pcNamara Brothers Confess Fiendish Crime -Why Did They Do It? , t, ^uch Speculation As to Reason Which Lead To Admission . . j (ihe evidence which was gathered by ’'fli Guilty of DyTidTTiltlTlQ LfOS its men but of the effect which a con- Angfks limes and Killing II persons May Get Ojf ^itk PiisoTi Setttencet vlctlon in the fVanklin briberj' case niiRht have upon the chances of the .McN'aniaras. That the Franklin inci dent forccd the acceptance of the compromise by the defendants them selves is still believed in many quar ters. • Handwriting On the Wall. “We had a very strong case which ever way you look at it,” said Assis tant District Attorney G. Ray Hor- ton. On the other hand those who par ticipated in the movement to influence the defendants to yield, the McNam aras and their attorneys saw the hand writing on the wall and became con- vinc.ed that a much better solution for all concerned than a trial could give would be reached by a mutual agree ment at this juncture. One of the factors which is said to have entered strongly into the matter is the physical condition of James B. McNamara, the younger brother. Fears have been expressed by some who knew him that tiough he faces a life sentence that his years are num bered. Carelessness in caring for his physical welfare is said to have weak ened his heart. The possibility of the appearance of heart trouble while the trial was in progress had been discuss ed by his counsel. Once when a ju ror was excused on account of Illness, Attorney Darrow, it is recalled, sud denly €xclaime4. “I hope nothing hap pens to James 6. He does not look well.” * It It Up to the Judge. , . , Ji* Pronouncement of sentence now is iuoa ronfesaion of gujlt Bordwell. ‘>jhty Comessed Because They KH Guilty"'Says Prosecutor What of Bribery Case? Part Played by Prominent Susmess Men. • ' ivc. 2—That the i > esierday through rh*? Mraraara broth- m-re fx^cnsive than '..n hir.tcd at—namely ' ; ' alifornia had in its " -mation that would ■ I oilier prominent per- hp agreement to get • - lo plead gniUy prac- avc a -'.‘le of indictments .•inp? these two big facts .* ei in a siattment by -bief of counsel for defecee today. Dec. 2.—Startling M Ai-ifi ’(ff •;'« ■’•'lav ar ■«n rr of .lohn J. Me ■pf ■_ ;r and treasurer of - ,f 1 \5?o( la*ion of Bridge Trnn \Vofkers and his ’ It - P. fhi- one of causing " ' r. Works explosion ngeles Times ■I' J] lives, more amaz- . pie of lios Angeles today -cT'ion that Mi? business V , ..'sht ah-»ui the surren- Reason for Confession. T* ■■ ''if a':'nlirati'>n of the Golden "ii* in.d the principal conciliation on lelisrloa; convictions start 'll h*ii ro’lins: toward the admis- liOT of e :!;* bv the .McNamaras was iiTiportorl and confirmed !T:. ’^ •■'an a dozen business men in the movement s'lch '■ “♦ands out foremost as '■-» r#' on for the abrupt conclusion t 1h1 ^ hirh was begun nearly !«'0 Ennths sgQ. Unexplained Incidents. Bj* rips,,i*p -hi, chain of unex- ■-ilned incidf*rt« produced wide speo- • '■'oi; These inclnde the arrest of h Franklin a defense detective *- I charge nf hribin? a prospective lilencA maintained by the as to the origin of the ■ecurf.: at the time of the ar- T^'y.«terIoiis appearance yes- thf diB'rict attorney’s ofBce ^ i';e Sullivan, a detective, the ■ y P**rtMrhation of the prose- !ifn it wns discovered that Vnn % visit had become known to le: . Bu«ine«e Men Active. '■ U-:' ? croup of business ’^-elr heeds together and npfl that to prolong the Me- ' ■ w.; it mi^ht mean interminable // ■ ramifications dangerous " ■ !‘are bocause of the 'T' invest its busl ’ ‘'HP* which won wide i^ecaiisp prominent people -■'Mv fi' iriaintpd with the fact “ 1 mmement was on " ; inii^ a compromise. The J’' Fhown The guilty men ^ r.-Tvarri for their willing- ' ■ ' foi" T he people at large ■hf> hnp^ that the warfar^ ^ era of gooc^ «oir„i enpiie. ^ »rro^ Pavor* Compromise. chief counsel _ ■'N nisra'n reiterated today -rrTnH w'as best for all V “amely .Tames B. to get Instead of the death T n brief prison sen- ■ Jho 4rn,ipnce with which .rjior] tliDf drew forth most '-M coun- ■'« riff know of the guilt ■(Vhen was th« ^ * nrRt broached? And what i!T*' , that were made '- or the negotiations for a ’■ .no t'lnT' There were ^ -cncrally pro- Did Defenae Yield? ^ fiiMrirt attorney’s office ' defpndants pleaded tho\ were gtiilty.” ' **^pIanaiion of District ‘ ^hine Induced the de- ,11“ declared, “that is '* fhey alone can ex- Jiy offir* district attor- 'hp opin- ■* “ Uhe had been forced »r« M F OTHERS GUILTY, SAYS BURNS. ♦ By Associated Press. Chicago, 111., r 2.—F*urther arrests in th^ ^o» Angeles Times dynj^ ^g case may ^ come, at ^ /time, according > to Detect^ 'William J. Burns. • “The^ 4 others'in this case ■ that {Aist as guilty as the > Mcl^^ ,ra brothers,” said Mr. • Br» For two of the jurors it was the first taste of freedom for six weeks. The jurors were delighted with the turn of affairs. They were not in the court room when the pleas of guilty were entered by the defendants and when informed subsequently by Judge Bordwell of the cess^ion of proce^* in^ some of them forgot the gravity ^he occasion and actually clapped The district kttomey can make recom mendiitjons and usually they are ac cepted but the court is by no means bound to impose the sentence sug gested. Judge Walter Bordwell would not talk for publication today in this ton- nection but it is *said he favors life imprisonment, for James B. and a few years for John J. The indictments against John J. for complicity in the Times disaster are expected to be quashed on motion of the district attorney next Tuesday as it is said John J. himself did not direct the blowing up of the Times. He has pleaded guilt^^ to the charge of hav ing Caused the Llewellvii Iron Works explosion in which no lives were lost. The minimum sentence for this of fense, according to statute Is one year and there is no maximum penalty fixed. Under the penal code. Ortie E. Mc- Manigal ^ill be sentenced as he is ex pected to plead guilty to a similar charge of having wrecked the plant of the Llewellyn Iron Works. Cost of Trial to t^e State. The total cost to the state thus far of the trial is estimated to be close to $200,000 and the abrupt ending of it is calculated to save the county nearly $1,000,000. It was reported today that the com promise did not extend to the abandon ment of the bribery charges against Bert H. Franklin. The Bribery Case. “It is our duty to prosecute this case,” declared District .Attorney PVed- ericks. ' John J. McNamara and his brother James B. expected a busy day. Tele grams of varipus kinds began to pour in from friends expressing sympathy. Many believe that the McNamaras of fered themselves as martyrs to a cause and became resigned to their fate on that account. McNamaras Cheerful. The McNamaras maintained their cheerfulness today. The prisoners told the jailers they were glad that the ordeal was over. A formal statement by them was looked for during the day. One of the things around which in terest still centers is the exact man ner in which the explosion was accom plished. The alarm clock device with its fulminating cap touching off the nitro-glycerine bomb now is accepted by the defense as the method by which James B. destroyed the Times^ but Attorney Darrow remarked that the amount of explosive in the bomb could not have caused the wreck en tirely. The bomb exploded and gas was ignited. The fire began to eat up what the explosives had not demolish ed. This is Attorney Darrow’s expla nation and it is believed that James B. cannot throw any more light on the subject as he is supposed to have left town immediately after setting} the alarm clock bomb under the Tii^s the afternoon preceding the explos ion. ,, • I tell you, Jam«B B. never really intended to kill anybody,” declared At torney Darrow, “but I’m not excuwng him on that ground. If a man while committing burglarly merely overturns a lamp that burns a building and pants, he’s responsible for all of It. Jurora Happy. It was a happy coterie of ten men comprising eight sworn jurors and two talesmen passed for cause who spent today at their homes, relieved from serving on the McNamara jury, a task a rtsuU not only of’that wa§ distasteful to »U, of their hands for joy. ** Date of Compromise. Asked as to when the compromise was effected. District Attorney Fred ericks said today, “It never was set tled till it happened.” “Frankly I did not know it was really going to happ^ till the last minute, though I haa every reason to expect it,” he said. He added that strong pressure was brought to bear upon the defense in the last 24 hours before the confes sion, but would give no details, in formed that business interests were reported to have taken a hand in set tling the trial, the district attorney was inclined to minimize the report. “We gave them our ultimatum that both must plead guilty,” he said. “These men were guilty and we knew it. They had a pretty good idea or some of the things we knew about and they perhaps saved many a rev elation by their action.” Wanted to Save His Brother. What the district attorney chiefly lesired jit all times was that both men plcbd guilty. It- wa* -said tBiat James B. was ready to confess ear lier if he could clear hil brother of all charges but the prosecutor w^as unwilling that the state should over look the matter of John J.’s guilt, though it might be merciful in the recommendation for sentence. For a 16ng time it has been appar ent to those who have studied the case that James B. cared little about his own life and gladly would have gone to his death if by such action he could have cleared his brother. In arguing with James B. counsel showed him that to stand trial alone and bear a conviction might not save John J. and that the easiest way was for both to confess and to make an effort to get a light sen tence for John J. and life imprison ment for James B. Attorney Scott for the defense to day said that John J. McNaulara had been prevailed upon to plead guilty to the minor charge in connection with the Llewellyn Iron explosion tor the sake of saving his brother’s life. “Isn’t it a fact,” he was asked, “that the entire frame work of these confessions was to save John J-, the brains of the dynamiting conspir acy, from death?” “No,” he answered, “it was each brother doing something for the other. James B. pleaded guilty to *the murder charge because it would tie waived against John J. The elder brother, John J., in turn agreed to plead guilty to the Llewellyn indict-, ment because the ultimatum was that he too must plead guilty to the con spiracy charge. If he had not James B. might have lost his life for the state wanted pleas of guilty from both.” . Compromise Sentence Likely. That the sentences will be a com promise is generally admitted and that business men started tbfe com promise contract is generally accept ed. It is impossible to determine just how far, however, the committee*ot business men were influenced’by the gospel and religious principles which are supposed to have brought aboiit the entire surrender of the McNama ras. The Los Angeles Tribune featured the closing of the McNamara case as having been brought about by the gospel of Christ. The Los Angeles Examiner an nounced that the McNamara defense crumbled as a result of the arrest of Bert Franklin, while the Ix>s Angeles Times, the newspaper whose plant was destroyed and 21 employes killed, spread across Its front page that the McNamaras were forced to confess through absolute proof and likewise dwells at length on the theory that the Franklin affair was “too much for the defense.” The confessions were received with much interest in labor circles here and the Central Labor Council Issued the following statement: LaiJor Union’s Statement. “The Central Labor ^Council of Los Aneeles in its relation to the McNam ara case stands on the fundamental principles it assumes in all the cases where the fights of citizens are Involv ed. It Is against lawlessness and dls- or^r of any kind and stands for the uplift of society. When the McNam aras were arrested and Illegally de- ported from Indlanapoli.s to Los Ange- Oontinued on Ptga Eight. By Associated Press. New York, Dec. 2.—Until they had read” the papers this morning, labor leaders here were almost universally inclined to discredit £he news that'hie McNamaras had made a confession. Today when they satisfied themselves that the brothers had really admitted their guilt, some of them still declared that the whole thing was a “frame up” which they could not explain now but which would all be understood in due t^e. Last night when the reiwrt of the ccHifession was first received, labor men here almost without exception denounced it as a canard. “A lie to influence the Los >ngeles election,” was the favorite comment. Expres sions by these leaders today w^re brief and generally lo the effect that union labor would not stand for such crimes as those confessed bv the McNamaras. The Mntiment in favor of the Mc Namaras here was vividly shown last Labor Day when an American flag carried by the four cor^iers in the labor parade held, at the end of the march, $254 which had been thrown into it in small coins. Today it was announced that the great mass meeting called^ for the night of December 11 to paoclaim the innocence of the two brothers had been abandoned. The McNamara de fense association here has forwarded about $5,000 to Lob Angelo?, President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor was so digitated by the news that he paced the floor at the Pennsylvania Railroad station last night, waving his arms and struggling for words to express his astonishinent and indignation. He left early this morning for Troy, N. Y. “The McNamaras in pleading guil ty have said that they were sent out there and acted for a principle,’’ Mr. Drew continued. "It is obvious that the men representlhg this ‘principle’ have kept them well supplied with money: it is to find out who these men are that becomes the Important issue from now on.” Mr. Drew emphasized the import ance of the federal investigai^jn now under way at Indianapolis. ^ ♦ “Compare fej .tWp the prOecutton of the Ilc^Iamaras is a side .issue,” he continued. “W’e of the -Natiohdl Erectors’ Association have jio person al malice against the McNamaras and hope ^that clemency will be given them. We too are fighting tor a principle just as they were.. “The big principle behind it all on our part is the prosecution of the men who paid the McNamaras and( countenanced and instigated this out rage. I have every reason to believe the. federal authorities will continue a rigid investigation of the case. The National Erectors’ Association will, of course, give every aid possible. There also will be co-operation with the. Los Angeles authorities. “This whole thing is a national Issne and the sooner union labor frees itself of the criminal element the better it will be for labor; »and the sooner the country realizes that it is such an issue the better, and the sooner the problem will be put on its proper footing.” Mr. Drew said that messages of congratulation have been pouring into his office all morning from every sectidh of the country. Charles E. Cheney, secreta.ry of the association, said today: “The Los Angeles authorities seem to be able to attend to that end of the case. The broader aspect of the case are in charge of the federal au thorities at Indianapolis. The asso ciation hopes, of course, to see all the wrongdoers prosecuted. Detectix© Bums was retained by the associ^itio'n in September. 1910, after that organization had determin ed to spare no expense in running down the perpetrators . of dynamite outrages that had been increasing where structural iron building oper ations were in progress. At that^time Mr. Bums was given a list of thirty- five such explosions that occurred in 1909 and 1910. PREMIER OF CHINA. Possession Of City Of Nanking Today tlEGT NEW Capitulation Followed Parley * ^ilh Imperial Forces Who V^ere in Po&iiession-’Gunners of Fort Inside Walls Joined Revolution, Special to The News. ilalsigh, Dec. 2.—The North Caro lina Teaciibrs Assembly today elected officers for next year as follows: President—E. C. Brooks; of” Trin ity College. Occupation Ej^ected Without F.ghUng—Condition of Sur render Believed to Be Safety of Imperial Troops—Clan Fighting at Amoy. By Associated Pres. Nanking, China, Dec. 2.—Revolution- e Vice-president—A. C. Reynolds, ^oI ary forces took possession of the city Buncombe county. j this morning after a parley with the Secretary-tre^surer—R. D. W. Con- Imperial troops, who 'were in posses- iior, of Raleigh. jfiicn. At mid-day the white flag was Added to the executiv-e committee,' displayed on Lion Hall fort, inside the Dr. M. C. S. Noble, of the University. w'als to the northwest, indicating that of North Carolina, and F. P. Hobgood, | the gunners had joined the revol^ of Oxford Seminary. j tion. . ~ ^ For the primary teachers’ division General Li "Xuen H^ng, the rerolu*, of assembly, Miss Micheau, of the I tionary leader, who had captured Tl* State Normal and Industrial College, | ger'fort a few days ago, occupied reported resolutions asking the as- kwan, a town on the banks of th® Yuan Shi Kai, Premier cf China who now holds practically the entire power of the imperial government. He is di recting the fight of the imperial sol diers, who have rallied to his aid be cause of money gifts given them by him. / sembly to appoint a committe to in vestigate the position of women teachers in this state, especially the river outside ‘the city of Nanking. Thereupon the warships under the command of Admiral Sah, which disabilities Imposed on account of hitherto lain two miles down the river,' PHIFE8 CUSE The supreme court has rendered Its decision In the qase of heirs of Robert S. Phifer ts. W. W^ Phifer et al. The court sustained the judgment of the lower court, which judgment was in favor of the defendants. This action was brought by Mrs. R. S. Phifer and children to recover an Interest In the Phifer estate. Mr. Phifer died about two years»ago. He had, many years ago, slgbed a release from any further claim on the estate. - Mrs. Phifer and children live in Dan ville, Va. THE WEATHER. Mr. Chatlton Died At Midnight Aged Father ojMrs. R. J. Walker and Miss Charlton Passed AwayLdat Night^ Natm of Savanna^h. Mr, John David Charlton, di^ iMt night at a few mlllutes after midnight at the . residence of Mr. Croft Wood ruff, in Dilworth. ’ . Mr. Ci^arlton was Uie father of Mrs. R. J. Walker and Miss Vaiinie Charl ton, of this- city. He was a native of Savannah, and spent all of his life, with the exception of the 'past four years, which covered the period of his residence in Charldttie, in and around Savannah., He came to Charlotte four years ago to reside with his daughters. Shortly after reaching iiere he had a fall, by which his hip was broken and he sus tained other injuries from which he never recovered. He had been practi cally helpless *for thr^ years. For a week £»ast he had been* falling, but as there was no acute manifestation of dise^e or suffering his family were hardly prepared fgr his death. He fell on sleep very gently at the midnight hour. There were with him at the hour of dissolution, his daughters. Mrs. Walker and M1s& Charlton, of this city, and Mrs. C. A. Fricker, of Americus, Ga. Deceased was born October 10th, 1824, in Savannah.‘Forty years of his life was spent in the service of the Central Railway of. Georgia. Through out his long service he held the es teem and aEfection of successive ofli- ^cials. His recovd was clean. No writ of error was ever set over against his name. He y/as a man of high principle, of correct life, of Christian influence. His life is a benediction to his children. Mr, Walker was- a member of tjie Methodist church, and exercised a wide influence in that church. He -was twice married. His first wife was Miss Emily Andrews Taylor, of Hancock county, Georgia. By'this union there were three children: Mrs. C. A. ^Frick- er, of Americu»r‘ Ga.; Mr. W. O. Charl ton, of Bainbridge, Ga., and Mr. E. T. Charlton; Of 'Sah FY^ncisco. , His second wife yms. Miss Martha Butler, of Richmond, va. By this mar riage there were two children! Mrs, R. J. Walker aiift Miss Yannie Charlton, of this city. Althoiigh an invalid, Mr. Charlton was Iqiown and appreciated by many friends m this city. He was a. gentle man of the-old school, and all who met him were impressed by the gentle j refinement and sweet serenity' of his nature. , ‘ The remains will be taken to -Savan nah tomorrow. The funeral will be held there Monday. Acting as pallbearers here wiTl' bfe: MieB^rJ.'E.“ Reilley, W. R. Foreman, W. R. Taliaferro, Ti W, Alexander, P. A. Gilchrist, T. C. Wood ruff. ' ... DEALERS IN HARDWARE WILL voluntarily DISSOLVE. their sex that should be removed Also a resolution for compulsory physical examinations of children and inspections of sanitary conditions oi: schools, Both were unanimously adopted. Miss Edith Royster, president or thep rimary division, explained the position of w^omen teachers, making it clear they did not at this time, at least, feel they ought to assume the trying duties of city superintendent of school in larger cities or superin tendent for cotmties with widely scat tered/ schools, but there are large numbers of places all the way up to the membership on the state text book commission to which they do feel they are entitled to haye ac- cautlously approached and took up & position under the guns of Lion Hill fort. General Lin, second in command of the revolutionary forces, took the Tai» ping gate and thi^n «:aiiged the ter^ of capitulation of t;be e&tlre city. - , Later on the 4'eyolutionary troops entered and took p^sefllon of the tele graph ofllce. White, flags b^an to ap pear everywhere and no fighting oe> curred when the revaiuUonarles enter ed the streets. - Lieutenant General Teng Kwo Chang l» reported to bar* escaped. Otli er reports say that he surrendered with all his troops on condition that their lives be spared. Owing to thd, great distance and the lack of commm^ cess and from which they seem to be: ^cation, details are very difficult barreiS ,^t.. fllia^tip^ :becau^ , Rf their *«a«on sex. A motlcm^o adoM:afte T revolutionaries will exercise mod* of the laWes as preseliied was er^ibzi and thit therei will be no IfiU- made by President E. C. Books and carried unanimously. ‘ ^ A resolution w^as adopted endors ing • the nation wide movement tor congress to make better provision ing. ' Reliable revolutionary reports say that Pukow, across the river from Nan* king l& surrounded by rebel troops. It is ocupled by 1,500 Imperial sol- for hew governmental department of education with Dr. p. P. Claxton, as ‘ Fighting at Amoy. Amoy, China, Dec.'2.—Clan fighting continues in the northwestern quar ter of the city. Shots ocacsionally strike the United States monitor Mon- commissioner ofjeducation. —Mr. J. D. Pendleton, of Greensboro Is in the city. Mr. Pendleton was con nected with the Southern Bell Tele- ^g^eT phone Company in this city for sevei'al months and while ■ here made many friends. ^ For North Carolina:— Fair to- ♦ ^ night and Sunday. Moderate ^ ♦ westerly winds.. ' ♦ ♦ ■ ^ Forecast, for South Carolina: ♦ Fair tonight and Sunday; light ♦ ^ to moderate westerly; win^s. ♦ ♦ ' .. ♦ K By Associated Pr^ps. Washington, Dec.' 2.—An effort to bring ^bdut a vpluntary disTOlutlon of an alleged ‘ combination of ■ deal ers in hardware and plumbing sup plies on the Pacific coast .through a civil suit and tt(e termination of the gjrand jury Investigation of the mat ter at Los Angeles was begun: here today. ; ' ■ ' * It Is understood : the associations h^ve agreed to siAmit to a • ai^t of dipsblutlon,' . declaring thfemi in . ▼io- latlon of- the Shennan anti-trust law. provided the :goyeniment enda( the graid Jtir/ inqi|iry.‘ 7- A number of irresponsible bands o( men representing themselves to be revolutionists are traversdng the country and blackhaailing the inhabi tants of the villages. A band of 300 ruffians, armed with nondescript weapons have demanded enrollment at Amoy, but the revolution, ary leaders have refused to accept them and the men are threatening to '.cause trouble.^ ^ England's Royalty Land lii India By Associated Press. * Bombay, Dec. p.—“King Emperor” George and “Queen Empress” Mgrj', Es they are officially styled since their arrival in their great Eastern empire, landed here at‘ 4 o’clock to day from thcs teamer Medina. They v.ere met by the governor of Bombay and a large gathering of high officials of the civil and mili tary/ ssrvice. The handsome levee dress of the o/Ticij(Is and the uniforms of the naval and military officers to gether with the bright toilettes of the women served to etnphasize the gorgeous hues of the ceremonial av tire of the Indian chieftains. Behind these were massed ^n im mense throng composed of Hindus, Mohammedans, P^rsses and Arabs, all attired in richly colored festival coetumes. Addresses of welcome were pre sented b>' the municipality and other bodies, to which his majesty replied. LABOR WAS DUPED SAYS GOMPERS. By Associated Press. ’ Troy, N. Y., Dec. 2.—“Labor was dui>ed" declared Samuel Gompers, pres ident of the American Federation of Labor here today. The severest criti cism that can be made against us (the Federation) is that we had faith in the men who were accused of the crime, . “We had every cause to accept theif innocence as a fact. We assembled a fund of $190,00 to defend them. “The assumption la that labor unions will suffer as a result of the confession I but I don’t think they will even if it» 1 will do them no good.” OPPOSE WOMAN SUFFRAGE. Mrs, Arthur Murray Dodge, of New! —. York, who has been elected pr^ident I Marqula of Waterford Drowned, of the National Asaoclatfon Oppcsen to By Associated Pfess. Wom^n Suffrage, of which she waa Dublin, Dec. 2.—Falling into a one of the chief organlreps. Mra. swollen stream near his Dodge deciafea.the leaguer it flolng to last night, the Marquir of become aa militant aa the militant auf-; (Henry de La Poe? Beresford) waa fragette* and la going'to begin Ita flrat; drowned. Hia body waa found eariy big work' In California, atrlvfng by today. . . apeechiea and.clrculara'to.,.e3ttoate'the; The marquis peop|e«to abb!lah'woman au#rage byjdence at Curragbmore, in the county meana of- the recall. j of Waterford.