davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-10

to interfere with his personal inrlinatione IT,.
flirtcd and went out shooting ~ frcuuou,lv ~,
ever. His foudnc-s for women na. been nro.
verbal. and his L0iSOu with Rosittl N.r.alIan.
caused at its time great donl Of .eon Ia. ,yl,,b
WIS apprascd only 10y his mor.sanat .r ni,rri,,.
with that lady. who di"d a few wcok. ,,,a
bearing the title OF Countess Mirahoro I,
WAS PECULIARLY Of his that ho sel,t.
ed his female companions from the most min.
tcoctual circles. Village girls seem 10 ha,,
been his special weakness. and 1t has brcn often
said that it was difficult to find out wnother i,
was for the sake of shooting game or VI mn.
suing these girls that the King $50 ir"luenuv
abscntcd himself from Court. II ..tiu herself
il said to have been very plain-inindcd. not n
say coarse. woman. yet he lived with her alnoa,
from the time he became "A widowor in ISIS
The fact is all tho more striking as Victor
Emanuel was naturally one Of the proud, A
and haughtcst suvereigns living. ami at the
same time. ono of the best educated. having
been brought up 10y the Jesui,s. and having
spent in reading II considerable portion VI the
long years during which he remained heir apr
parent.
He loavcs four legitimate children, and sew.
eral others born from his morganatr marriage
His eldest son. Hunibert. yesterday proclaimed
King of Italy. il 81 years Of age; his daugh,
ter. Princess Clothlde. wife Of Prince Napoleon
is 30; Amadeus, Duke d'Aosta. formerly kiua
of Spain. Ia 80, and Maria Pia. Queen Of ror,a.
ual ia al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-10
\ Nan who Means hat He says, ami
Another Man.

At the meeting cl the Bar A,eoyi ion.
Tuesday evening Mr.. ANDKrw HoAED,i,N,
il must hr confessed, made somewhat oi q
lno~- Of IT in reporting to the asaociaton
tine proceedings If the Committee on Nomi-
nations, of which he was Chairman
The committee had rendered tee nouina-
tion for President Of the A. uciatiun sue
cnS-i}"ly 20 Mr. WILLIAM NJ. EyARrs and
Mr.. CHARLES OCuNOR. Both had declined
the honor. Referring to the dcclinaIion of
Nj. O'Co>oR, Nh BoARDNAN remarked to
his auditors: You all know that Nh.
VtoNoR means thing when ho says it,
Now, We submit That the singing out Of
the name Of MI O'CoSoR for this marked
compliment under the circumstances, was
an vicious distinction. 1t seemed like "A
compari s'r,, or rather contrast in the
characteristic rolr!rod to, between him and
MI EN >nIS; and it must have boon odiul,
to the numerous friends 81 Nj EvARrs Nho
were present.
ltmatlrrs tot that his offensive cor'ra-t
seemed - be borne out by the facts in tnr
c'.". MI O(pNoR having persisted IN hi-
drrination, while Mr. EVARTs subsequently,
Withdrew his, and accepted. The implied
-lu upon Mr., lNNWrS is all the more in-
furious and inrXcuoabe inasmuch as IT,
.,,.crs attention 10 this difference IN the
course pursued, respectively, Jy those w..
gentlemen. Ii is not tr members Nj lin
Bar Association to twt each other. an,
especially To- tNit their distinguished prosi
dent on not meaning what he saws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-10
FRENCH SrNTITHr FOR RJSSfi.
The Attitude Of the Paris Press Toward the
tOHtestants In the East.


PARIS, Dee. 23-TO Judge from the ac-
counts that como from the seat Of war. the Mar
quis of Touroncl was half justified in his mol
that in order 10 reform Turf; YOU must begin
10y impalng him: but of course. the stories
spread here b, Russian sympathzcrs are large
~ fictitious. There is II strong pro- Russian
party among tn newspapers. Such papers an
la France H. 7rpps. and lie Noft are OUT
spoken in their sympathies. and L. igr,,ce Ri,ssd
has been founded by the originator Of J., Nrd
and Limi Ne Ia France II IL otrango that
there should hc SO much Russian sentiment
here. since after the Eastern uu' -tion must
come the Western. when Austria. France and
England must look out for Germany. backed Ivy
Russia But no doubt n part of French feeling
about affairs IN the East comes from a general.
superficial idea that although the Turk may
wear polished boots and white gloves and
speak Frcn a. there his ovcrturos to modern
civilization stop. There is a feeling also. that
the Sultan H. such an ecclesiastical monarch
that he can never really bc or seem tine father II
tho gidp"rs.
phirc captured ~ Snhi"-ki in tho baggage OF
Turkish pa~lia Lad been exhibited hy Count
XnNirr Brnirsi. When expressed my doubts
10 the editor OF H. >po,f hc hInf '' That tnp
story Had grow "a the telling. Indeed. The re-
lat,un OF Sohi -li with Blanirei i- s'ry quos-
touIhl'; and th. simple lat Srnfi- 81 b. that
nl tho jew i- oi the Princess Snhi0-. rosidiua:
~ that time iu Rome. became the pr"y oi a
French resident ia CrucOW who WI- iufrust,I
To- employ tit'm 10 support the .liu.- OF thu
Young Irln ipuic ton TO the l. ,! throne.
the sapphire nnN IN thu hands % toAni Aayior
Brani'ki WIS d. ugli Ny his mot. p o. lli slon.
The other sapphire was bought lN no" Count,.s
m London, unl come from tno -A is of D"ili.
The TN 'HiiH i1rigue VIA ,liH' w. not lor
want pi -n-. i-. but .ur want ul mooney.
Not So th.u - uni 0pp Vi-itine tsl' r. are de.
,rihuted IA Paris hy the po-tmcn on Now foai
Why i- IL tlni the "Yoyagc an pn-d.- Kou-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-10
The Mora, Power.

Tho NIoh statcs with correctness Il
legal procc 10y which Mr.. HAYES may ho
turned OFT of the post which hc occupies
without having been cloctcd toit:
49, 1Al,n ,n iH on.c There d, no wa' to d,po.'
ium NcDpt hy r'nNiD uou ga ana impeachment, Wulh
wnHii require a two uiid, vote oi tho senate"
1hi-i- perfectly asa legal prlpo-l-
tlOn. Impeachment is n mode by which
we have suggested that this man may hc
removed from placo w W!!.cA lle has 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-10

The Turks have adopted the only course
open TO them after their military defeat and UNI
der existing circumstances, in asking for an
armistirc. The Russian Government insisted
that. In the management Of this business the
Turkish commander in the field should deal
directly with the Russian commander I'm the
field; and the Turkish Government has unwil-
lingly adopted this method. Russia refused 10
entertain the Turkish proposal that England
should arrange the conditions. and Russia had
previously refused ~ inform England upon
what conditions an armstce would bc com
cudcd There is no doubt. however. that In the
negotiations for the establishment Of the terms
Of peace. the voice of England. ns well as of the
other great powers. will be heard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-10
TTTTORTO EWufyrELE IT.

t'"l iltk. lldd llN UN'U stronger anu Niol'
intellectual man, he might not have achieved
onc-half Of what he did during his twcnty-nine
years reign But he vas willing from the very
outset to put aside his individuality and to lrt
things 20 their own way. That was his great
merit rs King Setting all personal ambition
aside. he consented to- become fdjuid rdsa
upon which Cavour and circumstances wrote
what they plcascd He seems To have under
stood that the great idea Of Italinn unity was
not one the realization Of which could be- effected
by the efforts Of any one man. He knew that
the Italian patriots had been working for it
since the beginning Of the sixteenth century:
that fcdcraiive Italy had been the dream of
Dante and Michael Angelo.
The fate Of his father was n severe lesson TO
him. Charles Albert had siakcd his lttlccrown
Of Sardinia for n bigger one and lost it.
To rcpcat the experiment would hnvc been very
hazardous Supposing even the unity Of Itnly
achieved there was no rnrthly reason why the
House of Savoy should rule over it in prefer
cnco to nnv other dynasty Thn yrnn, kinyJom
was no, only IN bo .reutnd hut II ,vos IN ho won
and thnrn vns M ,vov of ,virning IL .xn,,,, lac,
showing porfect willingness to bnromn n cnn.ti.
tutinnnl soverei,,n. to grant nil tbc lihcrnl re
forms which the n,,n so lnudlv clnined and to
,oin tho svmnn,bins n,, r,.r,.l,, ,f ,l, I,nlin,.
Int If ,b, ,rorlI ~, ,ar,o Tn ,his vir,,r r,,.,,
NItHfN a. lHll ftff I4lf r. ga al
On ,he oaJ Of March 1910 char,oa An,,,, =
defeated Mt Noynrn shoots G,n Romori,i
whom bc susrno,s ~ tro,eo, ohii.,,. mi
nnns IN tho pvro,,os uis so, ,h,,, n ,,,,,,,,,
m.n ~ 90 connnndi,,, n hrj,,ado ma Iii
suffering from the wound in the thigh which he
received at the battle Of Goito. appears before
the victorious Radrzky. and says to him;
" Field Marshal. you see here King without
kingdom u general without an army. and son
without father"
1t was with this humiliatng avowal that
Victor Emanuel had to begin his reign. Radrt-
XIV was affected. in spite Of himself. and the
conditions " pcacc granted to Victor Emanuel
were much more lenient than his father ever
could have obtained
The irst years OF III" new Kings reign were
singularly trying. The finances were ruined.
The army had boon DESTROYED Popular con.
spiracics sprang up in all directions, ana the
King himself married ms he was To an Austrian
Princess tAdelaid". dnughtcrot Archduk" Rein
hardu. was dirirustcd 10y all his subjects. But
the yielding nature Of Victor Emanuel soon
riumphed o"r All MS dlihcuiti"s. h"eallrd
To- nus slde men IKE u Alcglio ana 'aNouf. up
"a whom l'a'y 'o'N'" Us her sre"' - p"'rl",s'
IL '' 'h'r'N To ul'lr sS'Iui n"h'7 inc
,i''' % n''i "i'"'is anu aus
MN w wy ''H ',i",i'E '''"' ~ 'ui'
~. Wv pun. 'r' ' "'"-
AV' ''" "a we !" 80 '"'
'''','' ' ~ d, '.''' W
a.. t....' 80 .,,'-.,, W., -, ,''-
,I,,,., ',,,., r.t,t,ir.,,,. -,
,i,n frnn, ,,n ha,I. ~, r.li,,i.,.
,r. p.,...,.ll, a., ,,.,.. mo-, .l.,..f 80 ,l,.
Pom. and r,n.,ir.dt, M. l,.t I,,n., ,,l,.
tu,. l,nt very snn,rstitiou- C,thol. ,,,, ,I,...
reforms seemed ~ No r.,,,irn1 b,. IN. .... ANA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-10

The Congress that comes together again
in Washington o-day has - solemn duty To per-
form-a duty such as has never rested upon an
American Congress before. II is summoned to
the work 81 bringing Fraud to justice and re-
storing the Goverumentto the people. We shall
know bctmcs whether its members have the
patriotism and courage to carry through this
great work. or arr shirhs and towards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-10

Tho law ought 10 provide scvcrcr penalties
for the swlnding officers Of public institutions
Judge DANIELS took occHsion to utter this opin-
ion yesterday. when inllicting the iull penalty
of the law upon THEODORE II. WErMoRE. the
icc-Prrsidrnt II the Security Insurance Com
pany. The President cf this concern. CASE. was
lately sentenced to five years Of hard labor in
the pcnitentiary. and WrrMoRE's sentence was
one year Of hard labor in the pcnitcntiary. with
small fine. Before his condemnation. WET
MORE followed the example set by LAMBETH in
making some remarks 10 the Court. stand
before you to-day.' sGit he. "a man entirely
without money OF friends. and with wife and
seven children in a distant State with their
place under foreclosure" But why. when
WKTMoGF WINS indulging in fraud. did he not
think Of the danger that ii inNolVcly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-10

A club house got on fire yesterday. II is
worth thinking about whether If all these build
ings should burn up the cause Of intellectual
improvement would seriously suffer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-10

Mr.. EvAErs has been elected President of
the Bar Association. This was cmincntly
proper. and if hc was Il wise man he would AT
once cschcw politics. in which he has made 50
decided failure. and devote his whole attcn-
ton 10 the law and to the management Of the
AFFAIRS Of the organization in which Mr.. HENRY
NIcoLL once bore 50 prominent part
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-10

II does seem hard that an old man who
supports all his sons should have the audacity
Ia take a wife without consulting the boys; but
his SO proceeding really furnishes no argument
thut he - lunntic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-10

The meeting Of bank officers yesterday
was barren of practical measures TO defeat the
consequences Of the threatened Silver Will. The
bill was condemned. the mercantile community
was urged but not required 10 put their bust
ness on Il gold basis. and II committee was APP
pointed to further consider the subject.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-10

We believe that no alu-ion has yet been
made. in connection with the LoHD-lIIcKs mar
riag.. to the fact that several oi Commodore
NANpERrnrL1's children objected strongly 70
his -cconl marriage. They did not however
80 So far as to dochr" the Commodore 10 be
insane. ami to try to deprive him Of the control
u his prnuerty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-10

GILBERT MANNY, who recently returned
from the Blaeh His and Big Horn country,
presents that the bones OF the dead of TIA.
CUSTER massacre are stil uncovered. the little
dirt heapcd upon the bodies having been re-
moved hoy rain and hy wolves. The remains of
soldiers ar mingled with thos, OF horses. and
skeleton faces .;a1' sr,inly ur at ,he winter SKY.
such fats are disgrlec t. ih' Government in
whose service these brave mcn died.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-10

The agci Pore hae ou'lived LorIs HoNA-
rAnlE and NicroH Emanuel. let Bi~MAL,K
and GkLIDALDl i.oh c, tic.r hn,lih
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-10

There are many defects in our city Gov
crnmcnt but it cannot bc denied that the Now
York Fire Department ms now constituted, is
an ornament Of the metropolis, and model for
imitation elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-01

ArIt Is very true that George Washington
never told a lie, but then his wife never mad
him say he would spade up the side flower
beds and the Verbena mound in the front
yard, before he went down to the Office
Huntington HdCkeye.
AB-C. j. Haefele's wedding in Cairo. Ill
was followed by mock serenades. He gave
drink; the second exhausted his SupplV of
beverages and patience; and the third was
warned by him that instant departure WOuId
be enforced by bulldogs. A row ensuei. in
which the bridegroom was fatally stabbed
John Ross of CasnOvio, Mich, has an
alilng Vile. 1t was certain that she could nOt
recover, and he thought that he might as well
look around Tor her successor. He chose the
daughter or a nelghbOr, and SO informed his
wife, who told him that she would not stay
long In the way. That night she drowned
hersei. A mob tarred and feathered Mr.,
Ross.
Ra-The renewal of bicycle riding is extend -.
Ing throughout New England The stuI-nts
OF Harvard and Yale have taken to the sport
with much enthusiasm. The MACH les have
very large wheels, and dre Said to run faster
and easier than those formerly used.
E.r Frederick Jenny aud his mother-in-Iaw
lived in New Bedford She was ~ wears old
nervous and feeble. He was a drunken bliiV'
One day he sWOfe that he Wodid Kill her hit
aiu not use any Violence except in language
ohe was so frightened that she fell dead.
un9ueStlonably Killed by his words. He is
under arrest.
There is no doubt that the wheat il seri.
T THsiy injured throughout both Kentucky and
painter In such cases always expecis h cr. n
W turn out great deal better than he expecrt.
Jotr. '1-''''oo''ee e'"''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-01

them if they conflict with the administration.
for many persons who have been acquitted
have been transported to Siberia. But this
secret force has no longer the terrors 1t had
under Nicholas, for they have been found
human, too, in several conflicts. Hence the
extraordinary increase and progress of secret
societies, revolutionary projects and political
Wyera Sassulitsch. Even the Berlin Post, a
journal very friendly to Russia feels obliged
to say: - The Russian administration appears
to be HIT as we'll by the verdict and the tone
OF the press, as by the revolutionary scenes
The Russian people demand emancip alton.
Their wrongs and expressions are fifty fold
greater than those Of our forefathers, and as
those OF the Bulgarians aud RoumelianS. God
speed the day when the Car must yield the
sceptre OF autocratic power and rule by con
stitutional right, or step down and out forever
PHONE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-01

rainy night? The guide goes down 10 the lake,
looks at the sky, and concludes that if the
WIND shirt pint mole there is no telling
what sort OF weather We shall have. Meantima
the drops patter thicker Oh the ieayes ovet-
head, and the leaves in turn pass the water
down TO the table; the sky darkenS, the wind
rises, theie IS Kind of shiver iii the W. us,
and We scud away into the shanty, taking the
remains OF our supper and eating as ba,t We
can. Inc rain Increases. lac hre SpIb .etS a1d
tunes All ths trees arr dripping, drip5in!,
and the ground is wet We cannOG step out
doors without getting drenrning. Like sheep
we are penned in the little hut, whore no one
can stand erect. The rain >wriS into the open
front and vets the bottom of the blankets: the
smoke drives in; we cnri up aud enjoy 0uc
selves The guides at length conclude that il is
going to be damp. The dismal situation sets us
all in good spirits and it Is later than the nj ght
before when we crawl under our blankets,
sure this time of sound sleep. lued by
the storm and the rain reSounding Oh thu
bark roof How much better OFF we are than
many ShtlterleSS wretch. We are as snug as
dry herrings. At the moment however, OF
dropping of to sleep, somebody unfortunately
notes drop OF water on his face: this is fol
lowed by another drop; in an instant a stream
is established. He moves his head TO a dry
place. Scarcely has he done so when he feels
dampneSs in his back. Reaching his hand
outside. he finds a puddle Of water soaking
through his blanket. BY this time somebody
inquiries if 1t is possible that the roof leaks.
One man has stream of water under him:
another says it is coming into his ear. rhe
roof appears to be discriminating 81 we
Those who are dry see no need of Such a fuss.
The man in the corner spreads his umbre h.
and the protective measure is resented by his
nejghbor. In the darkness there is recIini-
nation. One OF the guides. who is summoned
suggests that the rubber Blankets be passed.
out and spread over the roof. The INN ties
dislike the proposal, saying that shower bath
is no worse than tub batn. Tue rain contin
nes to soak down. The fire is only half alive
The bedding is damp. Some sit up, il they can
find dry spot to sit on, ana SIN ike. Heard
less observations are made. A few sleep. And
the night wears on. The mOrning orenI
cheerl S.. The sky is still leaking, aud so is he
shanty. The guides bring in a .s.,as,t,-r?o-au
breakfast. The Roof Is patched up. There are
revlving signs of breaking away-delusve
signs, that create m)mentary exhilaration.
Even If the storm clears, the woods are soaked
There is no chance OF stirring. Tue world is
only ten feet square. This life, without re-
Sponsbility or clean clothes, m continue as
long as the reader desires. There are those
who would like to live in his fire, fashion for
ever, taking rain and SUI as heaven plelSeS
and there are some souls Sd cOnStitu ed nat
they cannot exist more than three days with
Out their worldly bigGagp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-01

HORSE STEAL1NG-Notes on Leading Vest
err lndqstry::.Withint the last eight months
headquarters in Kansas City was 1868. The
thefts reported were divided between the four
porder state In tue Missouri Valley, as follows:
reported stolen i'm Missouri, 40: horses re.
ported stolen in Iowa, 50: horses reported
stolen III Nebraska, 81; total, 36S. This mum
per only Includes those reported stolen and
advertised by their owners, aud whose cards
and descriptions reached the Kansas Civ
police alton. 1t is presumable that his est.
mate does not cover one half of the number of
horses stolen during the last eight months i'm
Inc Missouri Valley and the adjacent country.
MOI more than half of those persons losing
horses by theft go to the troubl. OF having
cards OF hand bills printed describing the
stolen proHer'y AID Offering reward. Hence
y II moi Unreasonable to estimate thu losses of
the owners OF horses on the border at double
tne number reported. Or say IS lG0) lost by
theft lii the four states bordering upon The
Missouri river Kansas fStH 7F'nos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-01
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
RALTInOikE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK,
NATIONAL hOUTE AND SHURT LIyE
---- TO THE
NORTH, NOETHW EST, WEST AND SOUTH

Ava 1IoNhb hOoIs AMI ShUhT LINE
NORTH, soErHw = EE En WEST AND SOUTH
an. LE HsF u Mk i;SH R r.
$500 oiU a m'-baLtmore, kficou City and Way
t5:20 a. m.--Baltimcre. Philadelphia. Wv York
ana Boston ENpress. On Sunday Baltlm Ore
$50 a.m.-Baltimore, Annapolis and way eta
Tons, and Way Stations between Relay and Pied
t7;4o-Balttmore Express.
S:1o a-m.-Point OF Rocks and Way Stations
o:3o a. m.-NEw YORK, PHILADELPHIA, Bos.
TON N ANP B,ALIM I EXPRESS. PARLoR CAR
9s Nsy hDrk sRd Rf6 ons ns;.n, cn,o
Valley Branch except sunday, Chicago except SAT-
iu d6@ Chicago, Junction and sandusky.
81 S;V ~. Sunday only, Baltimore, Annapolis
1000 a.m.NBsltimore Express.
IL l2;ao pma Baltimore. Enioott City, Annapolis
t1:3o p:m.-NEw YORK, PHIApKLPHrA AND
HS3STSS k1PRkSs. On Sunday to Baltimore and
$50 pm.-Baltmore, BlsdensburR. Ann,po,,
Junction and Lsurel Express. Frederick via Relay
t4:s6 p;m.LFrederick, Point OF Rocks. Hagers-
to Point Of Rocks and way Stations only. eun'A'
TAO p.m.-Baltimore, Annapolis and Way Sta
6:sop.mimaPhiladelphia. Norfolk ard Baltimore
Express. Enicott City. PASSENGERS ToR NOR
CANTON; No connection sunday for Sortoik.
Stop At Bladensburg and Laurel,
t6:bO-Baltimore and Way Stations.
LEEPING CARS to Chicago. '''
tS:10 p. m.-B2ltimore Express
f8.26-St. Louis Cincinnati, Louisville and Pitts
burg E1prees. SLEEPING Cars 60 81. Louis and
P1ttsburg. No connection for Pittsbure Sunday
1880 p. m.-NEw YORK, PHILADRLPHIA lSp
BALTIhoRE EXPRESS. sLKKPING CAR 70 New
phia.
Trains marked CD daily.
All other trains daily except Sunday.
Ali trains stop al Relay Station.
For further Information Apply at Ticket OrSees
AZ Depot. corner New Jersey avenue and street:
4ob, 6Ol and 6lt3 Pennsylvania avenue and 8l3 18th
street northwest, Washington, and Masonic Tenn
pie, High street, Georgetown, where tickets can
be procured and orders will be taken for baggage
to be checked aid received to any point In the city,
W M. CLEMENTS, Master OF Transportation
L. Nj. COLE, General Ticket Agent
myB GEO. &. KOONTZ, General Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-01

WHY is ENGLAND COUNTING THE VATICANP
The news recently sent us by our Roman cor
respondent concerning the appointments of a
diplomatic agent from England to the Vati-
can, has created a feeling of uneasiness in
many minds. We have further learned from
Rome that. amongst Irishmen there, the re-
viyal OF diplomatic relations between the two
courts is looked upon with the greatest dis
trust and suspicion. 1t has been asked WHY.
at this moment, should England be so willing
to enter into diplomatic relations with the
Vatican? and the answer has been given bv
pointing to the state of Europe and the danger
that England runs Of being Involved In great
war Fearing that Ireland might take advan.
tyrant, England seeks to make friends with
the Vatican, in the hope of making Pope Leo
XIII, guardian of public order in Ireland
time is big with danger to Ireland.-tBoston
Pilot