davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-13

Hon. E. G.. Ross, OF the Standard, adds
his contribution to the brief biographies
IL the old journalists in Kansas, as fol-
lows:
The editor Of this paper left Milwaukee
for Kansas on the goth Of June, 1856
drove an OK team, with Johnny Rastall
now OF the Burlingame ChroRicle as as
sistant bull -whacker-family and goods in
the wagon, 700 miles, through Wisconsin.
Iowa and Nebraska, and crossed the kaw
river at the old Papin ferry, Topeka. on
the 10th day Of August. with solitary
silver twenty-five cent piece in his pocket
and half sack Of -four In his wagon. I'm
mediately commenced work rs editor,
compositor and roller boy on the old Kan
sas Tribune in connection with W. W. Ross
then the only Free State paper In the
Territory, the others having been de-
struyed-chased around with a musket az
ter the Border HUMANS occasionally-in
December purchased John Speer's inter-
est in the Tribune, sold out to ]. F. Cum
mings in 1855. and in October, 1859. with
W. W. Ross, started the old State Record
has edited six different newspapers in
the State-got rich and busted up more
times, and been through more. meaner
and bigger political rows, than any other
man In the West
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-13
The Dangers or ProrrastinntiOn

We were passing two girls who Ger,
leaning over a fence In mutual aon
Verse. when one said to the other
Il have got something la tell yoa.
What is it, was the eager ihssnsN.
What a common thing this il AMONG
young girls. How often il is heart. Il
have got something Ia tell YOU. ] cant
tell YOU now. but | will sometime"
Why not now Why some tmel Lit
tie does the careless uttercr 81 these
words realize their sad import. Some
time NAV never come. DELAYS are dan
gerous. We should never put off till
tomorrow what We can do TODAY for
tomorrow NAV never come What ".
have got 10 tell our friends should ~.
told them now. Only short time ago
this same remark was made by one
young girl Ia another She said:
"Oh, I've got something to tell you"
What IL IL ="
"Oh, went tell Won now
why not = pleaded her companion.
"Oh, can't. But I'll tell YOU some
time
Thus they parted. They never met
again in this life. Within twen,y-four
hours the pleaaleT was taken violently
i'll, and was soon dead. What her
friend wanted to tell her was tina, she
WAS Ia have dress trimmed with
navy-blue silk: but she put on the In
formation 10 another time, and she who
thirsted for the words died. and never
knew what MAS Ia take place.-Da1-
JuTy fars.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-13

Horace Greelsys woodland h., has Lee.
sold for $4,000. II IL piece II land
containing eighty three and a half ser..
strewn with boulder. and filed with ri,s
where Mr.. Greeley had sown lpc,ikt trees
In "A rather pruini=cnous fazls!on. In biz
famous old vehicle. known rsInd Chspta.
qua ~ Greeley's ark tho srea; esiitr
would drive his stout piece ~ hors~- flesh
among them. IN his short sightsinsss pay
ing not the slightest at;@ntls.n "a such Oh
stacIss a. ha'lss a yard deep. bosiiliers n.
high. young sapiines. 81 oyerfsans,ihg
bDnghs. though hls quests were a;a to l..
81 different mind. ard all The time uouid
talk a'spu; The great advantages - forest
planting from a JoIl.ioo- social sei.stife
view. When no visitor otSsre.i hlrn a vet
I'm, he found his way b. the po-si.f farm ard
chopped about with an al. To-day the
psO; - covered with q -crsbty gro~th -
l1ctssis A. big a. a mans arrl.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-13
TIE EAST.

GOVERNOR PRESCOTT, Of New Hamp-
shire was inaugura:ed on the 9Th, and deliver
ell mis- annual message.
GEN. JEFFERSON DAVIS, Z. S. A, has
been appointed visitor to the naval academy.
vice General John Pope, who declines.
The Massachusetts, Supreme Court de-
cidcs that a note given for a church subecrir-
ton need not be paid by the maker, there being
no value received in the case
CONGRESS has got some dozen DAYS Of
hard work before il If il really means to shut its
doors for the summer on the 18th inst
The Maine Greenback State Convention
met on the 5th So delegates present
THE eighteenth annual Convention Of
the United States Brewers Association assem-
bied in Baltimore on the 18th.
The London World declares positively
that Mr.. James Gordon Bennett intends 20 60
out in the Pdnd0rd and discover the North Pole
himself. thus ouf-hcraldins Stanley.
THE Lorillaris pay the Government 81
100000 annually as q tax upon tobacco.
TIE following Directors Of the New
YORK Central Railroad Company were elected On
the 5th: VIM II. Vanderbilt. Corneiius VAN
derbilt VIM n Vanderbilt Frederick W. Van
derbilt, Augustus Schell- Samuel =. Darser Jos
Harker. Chauneey ". Depev, John Z. Brrril
James H. Rutter. ali Of New York City: Chester
W. Chaplin. Springfield. Mass: c. J. whitney,
Rochester; James N. Mervin. SAratosa SPRING.
THE auction sale Of valuable trotting
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-13

Lorenzo Dow. whose name is still
fresh in the minds of many Of the older
inhabitants, il is said. was on his way
la preach in South Carolina. when ua-
derneath an old spruce tree he overlook
4 colored lad who was blowing a large
tin horn. and canld send forth blast
with rise and swell and cadence. which
walked the echoes of the distant hills.
Calling aside the blower. Dow said IL
him:
What's Your name"
MY name-Gahriel. sir" said the
brother in ebony.
well. Gabriel. have you been To-
Church IIill:"
-Yes. massa. Use been dar many
time"
do YOU rememier 4 spruce tree on
the hills"
'Oh. YES, maSsl. | knows dat tree"
Did you know that Lorenzo Dow had
an appointment to preach under that
tree Tomorrow
"Oh, YES. ni.lsSa. everybody knows dat.
well. Gabriel. ! am Lorenzo Dow.
and if you'll take your horn and go to-
morrow morning and climb up in that
tree and l,isle Yourself among the
branches before the people begin Ia
gather. and wait there till l call Your
name and then blow such blast with
YOU horn is heard YOU blow a minute
ago. I'll give You a dollar. Will ven do
II. Gabriel
YES. mass;,. dun takes dat dollar"
Gabriel was hid away in the tree top
in due time. An immense cuncourse OF
persons of all sizes and colors assembled
at the appointed hour. and Dow preach
ed on the judgment of the last day. BY
his power of description he wrought the
multitude up In the opening Of the
scenes of resurrection and assize. at the
call OF the trumpet pcals which We're to
awake the sleeping nations. Then"
said he. suppose. my dying friends. sup
pose this should he the hour. suppose
YOU should hear AT this moment the
sound of Gabriers trumpet ="
sure enough. IT that moment the
trumpet Of Gabriel sounded The We
men shrieketl and many tainted; the
men sprang up and stood aghast: some
ran, and al felt for Il time that the
Judgment was set and the hooks were
opened. Dow stood and watched the
drifting storm, till the fright ahaied. and
some one discovered the colorcd angel
who had caused the alarm. quietly
perched ON a limb of the old tree, and
wanted to get him down To whip him
Then he resumed his theme, saving.
Il forbid all persons present from touch
ing that boy up there. II a coloTed hoy
with tin horn can frighten YOU most
ou, of Your wits. what Viii YOU do when
you hear the trumpet thunder from the
arohangelr How will You be able To
stand in the great day at the wrath Of
Cod"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-13

can be loaded In time His ear Is sore
from excessive shooting. and he fears that
be is becoming deaf.
But the Doctor asserts that he can shoot
by sound almost as well as by sight He
has appeared on the stage blindfoided, and
sent the ball through a bell rung behind
him. While on the plains his hearing was
so remarkable that he claims 10 have killed
many = coyote firing at the sound In the
darkness, and not seeing the animal.
The Doctor is six feet two inches high.
and weighs les pounds. He has auburn
locks. a red mustaehe. a ruddy complexion.
regular features. clear brown eyes, and q
good-natur,sd expression. and wears no
jewelry. He wears a broad-brimmed felt
hat Of light color. and neither drinks nor
smokes.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-13

The Bncdhis: reilgios l. the osse mos;
extensively aeoepfed In the rorsd, hsstes
In round ngnsh<f- sso, GO roo ssfbefeass.
There are not fDOre Issnaan C.skolsr. In
tise world than rsc5sss Il AL other rslis-
sosss eis@s~~. The total nssmt.s 81 Roman
Catholics y nt'va; zcs. COS coo. against
si,DsI, % 600 .osS ~ the Cr~~s Cbssrrh.
Ien. Ca. coo Fro.Sstss:s and G. 90. 600 ~
osher oys~gtAs CE1reb~. thxn tss Gresk
o: tie so. 60. go ss-opie ia The ussti.
ai,s<s. 60. ess. eos ARE bsf Christians. tzu.,
with Tie szeeyssoa II The a.sss. aps Jss..
arc ~hs: are ea,ss-3 se4;bszs- II nh -
c,r-ervss: ffrxs ;isi. Tia: ti<rse u sssa er,ss
hsd IN fss tie syreAd ~ Chrss<a.nfy.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-13

II ~s> ;hs MI - G-.siss ia; ~ ske-
se.- ss c1<s-f k1- EEep sssossss - ,Axs-s
AFR hss Sessh. ys. ;ss~ lssS>c>g~ ,1ssss>s.
Pfss- Pr. Frssies. faxaa<ed - gssa aoesss
20 ths dealb-eAsrzt~s. sssd sr.s = r~x,ra-
s<rses ~ Tie PCT - be lay. VII he lAa.
ri esOvn "a ki< bad In t4z s.s stssazs.
hs.<s sss~P- An ans~rss osyT a :lss sa<<eA
~Ns ssrsfks<zssY fz-Asss f1~ E~zrsna Voc
Aszsasnis hs,o< ea1~s G<ssA>is c1<y-ss.x-i.
stsoe vs;A Ch1d. tssf a<asrrz.s 4 hs-
t>sn s>tz~ssy treasured by ske osr~s
kecsz:ly. fse-s<znls~ u The S>orsssss -.
l<-ss srzssSe~f by ps<<SsYssAy. sd SD
- he bszse: - 0ssssaa st.xsxsstakss
srss<ltr1rso
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-13
Oriyin Of FOelscap.

Everybody knows what foolseap il. II
Is writing paper Of the dimensions 81 ls by
Is inches. But II il doubtful whether ten
in a hundred Of those who use IL can tell
why ii was so called Oliver Cromwell
vanquished Charles I. and was declared
Protector Of England, a ruler something
Ike the President OF the United States.
He caused the picture 81 the Cap Of Lber-
ty TO be stamped on the paper used by the
Government. After his death Charles H.,
son Of Charles l., was restored e. the
throne in consequence 81 Cromvelfs son
being unfit to govern the country One
day he sent for paper Tn write on. and
some Of this Government paper was
brought 70 him. Looking a: the stamp q
the cap On il. he Impaired the meaning Il
IL, and when told. said In a contefnpsuoos
tone. Take II away; III have nothing 10
do with fools cap Hence paper ~ the
size above mentioned was called fooiscap.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-13
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
SENATE.

TUESDAY, June The President pro
TEN. announces. to-day. that he has signed the
bill 70 repeal the bankrupt law. 1t nov goes to
President Hayes for his signature. The selce,
Committee 70 inquire and repart on the condi-
ton Of affairs between the United States snd
Mexico vas continued until tho next session
and authorizes il 70 set during The vacation II
Was agreed 70 meet at eleven O'Clock daily. Until
otherwise oriered- -. The Senate bill 20 provide
for the construction. maintenance and operation
of military telegraph IN Dakota AMI Montana
Territories. Passed- The Senate ban aufhoTix-
ing claimants upon the Chinese indemnity Fund
for losses sustained by the plunder and dessrue-
ton Of the barb Callers IN 1854. % bring suit
in the Colrt Of Claims. passed
WEDNESDAY. June 5.-The President
pro :rsn. laid before the Senate . eoninznsestion
from he Secretary Of the Treasury. suggesting
that in REV Of the valuable service q thu late
Pruf. Henry. a. . member Of the Ugh. house
board without compensation. Al spprurrisfioa
Of ave hundred dollars Zoe eseh year faR such
service viii be made for the heneet os his sAna-
iiy. Referred. M Burnside inssodacsa . hall
TO encourase and aid higher csiucanon Of The
colored race in the District q Columbia and IN
several Seates- Refesfe1- Mr.. Sargent from
the Coufefenee Committee On TIE Pension Ap
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-13

GEN. GRANTS taciturnity while in the
public service was so famous that his flu
ency in conversation since the close Of his
official career seems to surprise people
generally. His latest utterances, in ref
erence to some publications by Gideon
Welles and Gen. Dick Taylor, are remark
able for their fitness, clearncss and free
dom from all reserve.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-13
A valssbSe Fertilizer.

Do no; burn you eurn-ssa,ks-tso~ thsen
under. Valuable fertilizers are thus bo<t :
nothing but the Ashes being returned ~
the soG, which are not Of 80 much yaise
here Is Q; the East. while all the nitrogen
and nearly al the CARTON il ioes- The
former d these IL % snea; value: without
IL, none a the Gesh producing ooo<sifoeats
Of food are formed Nearly I'll nSss be
taken nom the sod. and the Does you
have of is Ia The sol. the rscbe< your food
This b coosidered the moss rslaAhSe ktbd
Of manure, and, with peospAostc srst-
Commands the kigtess p<soe IN narkee
The sealks coo:ain ooly . small pr cent,
but too much % be wasted
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-13

The corn crop exceeds in acreage and
value any other in the country. Next in
value is the hay crop, not including pas
turage. In 1875, out of lS2, 243, 900 acres
under cultivation, A, 800, 900 were devoted
TO corn, 26,40O,OOO to hay, II, 900, 900 to
oats, and 10, SOC, 600 to cotton.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-13

THE milling industry Of this country is
said to rank next to that OF iron. The
number Of mills is over $4,000, affording
employment for over GO, 600 men, whose
annual wages are about $2O,0O0,00O, and
turning out yearly about 5O,000.0O0 bar
rels OF -four, Of which 1000, 900 are export
ed to foreign countries.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-13

The fourth report OF the United States
1875 and 1876, just published, constitutes
a volume Of 100 pages, and, like its pre-
decessors. consists Of an account OF the
special work OF stocking the rivers and
lakes Of the country with fish, and inquiry
into the causes Of their decrease An
appendix is added, containing various val
uable memoirs
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-13

Mr.. SPoFFoRD, the Librarian Of Con-
ten makes any use OF the Congressional
Library. 1t is not very surprising. No
one but congressman and public officers
are allowed to draw hooks; and as legis-
lators do not go to Washington to learn,
somuch as they do toinvestigate, etc, etc,
1t is no wonder that they care little for
bspOEs
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-13

ONE Thousand shingles, says a newspa-
per item. will cover one hundred square
feet Of surface. One single, by the way,
will cover six inches Of n bad boy, and il
properly applied where 1t will do the most
good, will be productive Of as much ben
eft and more than the one thousand
shingles on one hundred square feet Of
surface. Figures won't lie.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-13

The clandestine marriage of young
John C. Fremont reminds the elder sOci-
ETY. people that General John C. Fremont,
the father, had somewhat similar expe-
Renee, effecting a secret marriage with
Miss Jessie Benton, October l9, 1871,
when the little la as only sixteen
years OF age.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-13

Mr.. MACKEY, the most opulent Of the
bonanza men. has sent to Tiffany & Co.,
Of New York, silver ore from his mine, out
Of which they are to manufacture dinner
service for his wifes residence in Paris.
The service is to consist Of $50 pieces, and
will cost $4,000
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-13

BOGUS silver dollars are In circulation,
especially at the West. They are made
Of block tin, bismuth, and pulverized glass,
and are said to be very exact limitations Of
the genuine coin.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-13

ADVERTISEMENT in a Washington paper:
"A lady, possessing youth, beauty, intel
Agence and refinement, desires to form
the acquaintance Of some Senator OF men,
Der with influence enough to restore her
to Office"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-13

BRAZIL sells the United States coffee
alone amounting to over 50, OOO, 900
while the United States returns only few
products-four, lard, kerosene, cotton
manufactures, together with an insignifi-
cant list OF sundries.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-13

THE Canadian Commissioner of Gus
toms gives notice that in consequence OF
the near approximate Of the value OF gold,
silver and paper currency, no discounts
viii hereafter be made on American in
vOScQs
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-13
HOGS.
HOG SALFs.
HORSES IND MULES.
ELETATOR RATES & COMMINSIONS

Following are the rates Of storage on grain in
Kansas City, in effect since Feb. 10, 1877:
Wheat rye and barley, first fifteen days, &c
per bushel corn, first II days, lie per bushel
oats first Is days, l iec per bushel.
Commission charges for the sale Of grain are
as follows:
Wheat lac per bushel; corn. oats and rye, 1c
per bushel; barley, &c per bushel.
By resolution Of the Board Of Trade, the first
charges on all grain received and sold in store
in Kansas City, are 10 be paid by the purchaser.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-13

BASED on the average yield OF land in
the United States, it would require the
product OF 4, 900 acres in corn, or 6,00O
acres in wheat, to fully load one freight
steamer OF carrying capacity Of 5000
ions
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-13
EDITORIAL COMMENTARIES.

GEORGE W. BRICK lives in Jewell coun-
ty, but he Is not the g. Washington
Brick" who used to write for the Kansas
NEWSPAPERS.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-13

IT Is said that there are over $780,
600, 600 held in the private banks Of Eng
land, drawing not more than one per cent.
interest deposited simply for safety.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-13

GEN. JOHN FRASER, who was State Su-
perintendent Of Public Instruction In Kan
sas during one term, died In Allegheny
CITY. Pa, on the 4th Inst.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-13

THE late w. s. O'Brien, the millionaire
Of Nevada, was taken from one of the or
phan institutions OF Boston, when quite
young, BY the late Howard Alger.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-13
The Resistrar-Geoes,i a. Gres: Br;..i,

The Registrar General oe Grea: Britain
est:snases the present pnVzlasson of EnSiand
and WAles IN the ,p.ddie al 1878 ss 81 sS&39..
ths. Of Scotland Of ASA 80 "a snersAse Of
ss,slS: and thai Of IrelAod a9 SAB. SO. IN
increase OF =. -2s5- III soAl pcVsiass@ a TIE
In1sed hirSdEn is stated e n. So $50. o.
last ysAy
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-13
CHICAGO
GRAIN.
NEW YORK.

GRAIN.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-14

convention in this city to-day; The bnsiness ne,
of the convention was opened by G. Il. Will
liarns, who offered the following resolution !:
I1eaotred, That the restoration Of the national
bankrupt law is deemed OF pressing import
ance to the commercial Interests Of the eoun-
try and that Congress be and Is hereby
requested to take action In that direction by
the early passage Of an act repeating the
bankrupt law as it existed prior to September
/, 1873. and that Congress is further requested
to take action to secure q wise amendment Of
the law when restored
After much discussion, the resolution was
lost by On almost unanimous vote.
The removal of the wholesale business OF
A. r. Stewart Il Co. from Broadway and
Chamber streets to the Tenth street store
will soon take place.
The creditors Of Dodd, Brown Il Co.,
Of St. Louis, held B. meeting this even
ing. The committee appointed at the last
meeting reported in favor Of q settlement
with the firm on the basis Of 52A cents
on the dollar, to be paid In the following
amounts Is per cent at three months, 121z
per cent at six months, 121s per cent at nine nj
months, 12ll per cent ht twelve months; said
payments to be evidenced by promlssOry
notes Of debtors, without interest, dated De-
cember 2, 1878; The last two notes to be sat
isfao&orily indorsed. The report was adopted
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-14
A HUGE MONOPOLY.
The Standard OIL Company nR Described
snY the New York SUN.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Nearly the entire
front page Of the Sun was taken up to day
with q sensational story of the tremendous
monopoly, the Standard Oil Company. It Is
said that the company, founded by poor
laboring man and q book-keeper, is now
controlling the third lnrgest export from the
United States and divides $l000,00O monthly
In profits. The Sun says the export Of
petroleum stands next in order after grain and
cotton. The idea that one corporation could
control the entire export OF grain Or cotton
from the ports Of the United States would
seem preposterous; yet this, 1t Is freely
charged and apparently with foundation, Is
what the Standard OIL Company has succeed
ed in doing in the matter OF petroleum.
desperate contest seems about at its climax
between this company and the producers,
who declare the company has them by the
throat. It is said that Pennsylvania short
time ago had O. narrow escape from q conflict
between the producers and tho company. that,
unchecked, would have resulted In the worst
features Of riot In Pittsburg and threatened
violence may not even yet be averted. Gov.
Hartranft was seriously alarmed.
The Sun goes on to say: THAT such q
monopoly as the Standard Oil Company
could arise and maintain itself in this coun-
try seems impossible; yet producers furnish
apparently indisputable proofs that it Is just
what they represent 1t to be. It seems that
the profits Of the company are enormous and
are divided among less than score Of per
sons. 1t Is very certain that it's managing
shareholders a few years ago were poor men,
and now are counted among tho wealthy Of
tho land
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-14
IRELAND.
The New ArehfsIshRp-HF. sHCGabe APP
pointed to ucceed the Late Cardinal
Effect of the Appointment.

LoNDoE, NOV. t3.-A dispatch to the ,Sin,,d-
ard from Rome reports that Right Rev Mgr.
M McCabe, Bishop Of Goeiara and coadjutor to
the late Irish Cardinal, has been selected to
succeed to the Archblshopric and will proba~
bly, be made Cardinal. Dr.. McCabe has been
for long time associated with the Arch Dio-
cese Of Dublin and is very popular with both
priests and people. He FIRST attracted atterl-
tion when parish priest In st. Nicholas par
ish, situated In that part Of Dublin known as
"The Liberty" for his successful exertlons TO
reclaim the rough element, which is very nu-
merous In that neighborhood. He was thence
transferred to the Important parish of Kings
ton, where he gained further distinction. A
short time ago he WAS appointed Bishop Of
Godara and the appointment was received
with satisfaction by all classes He has.
throughout his long ministry carefully ab-
stained FROM interfering in politics and was-
in marked contrast to the late Cardinal In
many respects: His appointment will prob
ably tend to bring to close long and bitter
quarrel between the heads OF the Catholic
Church In Ireland and the Irish NationaliGts.