davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-08-14

Two new members of our Town Coun-
Gil have been appointed this week-Mr.
g. N. Pugh to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Mr.. r. J. Green, and Capt.
DE. Jones to supply q vacancy resulting
from change Of residence on the part OF
Mr.. Solomon Schonberg, who recently
moved from Railroad Avenue, in the sec
ond ward, to the corner of North Hou-
mas and Opelousas streets, in the first
ward. Mr.. Schonberg was elected from
the second ward and his removal to the
first disqualities him as an Alderman
from the second. Messrs. Pugh and Jones
are gentlemen of the highest capacity,
and will no doubt exercise salutary in
Auence in the municipal administration.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-08-14

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic prevents mala-
ria.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-08-14

ria.
The appointment of Edward Hill as
Justice OF the Peace for the eighth ward
Of this parish has been revoked and an
nulled by Acting Governor McEnery, by
reason Of the incompetency of the APP
pointce. The cause for revocation was
certainly we'll founded in this instance,
as it is notorious fact that Ned Hill
lacks nearly every qualification essential
to the proper performance Of the duties
of Justice OF the Peace. The announce
ment Of his appointment, coming from
the source it did, created considerable
surprise and displeasure among the citi-
zens Of the ward, and it is not strange
that Gov. McEnery should have rescin-
ded his former action upon learning the
character Of his appointec. Mr.. T. P.
Henderson, an intelligent and highly
recommended young inan, has been com
lnissioncd to fill the vacant position.
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures swamp
fever.
Population of the Seventh and
Eighth Wards.
LANE, P. O., July 26, 1880.
EDITOR CHIEF:
Detty Si,.-According to promise. send
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-08-14

Umpire Tearney.
Scorers. W. Armitage and Henry A.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-08-14

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures swamp
fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02
GOVERN.N ENT NEWS.

USREcovERED FORGED BoNDS-rHE SOUTH CARO-
LIMA CBNsUs-ALAsKA INDIANS QUIET
WASHINGTON. Nov. LIN cOrroboration of
the opinion held by Special Agent Brooks OK the
Treasury Department hat forged bonds similar to those
captured from Doye may have been hypotbeeated 1t Is
found that detached coupons in the packages Of
bonds found In Doyies possession do eIamina
top agree any OF those bonds This would indicate
that more bonds printed than yet cap
tured
General r. A walker, Superintendent OF the Census.
has issued bulletin showing the results OF the first count
OF the population Of South Carolina according 10 tue
schedules returned by the cDubeators. Tha total pop
ulation OF the State h 33o 3D3 OF whom i9O,327
males aBo 504. 979 females there 9576G4 natives
tants numDer 391 OH. and 60t, 2S5 are colored.
Commander Henry G0ss, commanding the United
States sti1mr Jamestown, oitkJ, reports TO the
NAVY par ment. under date OF OCTOBER H. that per
feet order Ia tine T. rtory OF Alaska The Indians
Are quiet lie attributes the credit OF tins stale OF AFFAIRS
To- COinmanl n Beanlslee.
board OF officers 10 consist OF Major Basil Norris
sui geOn Major j. NJ. Moore, quafernast@r Cap, ain
W ii Bel ssary OF subs istence has been ordered
assemble in tns city at the call or tie senior officer
examine ana report upon the qualifications OF
perslns may he brought before II for appointment
superlnte ndents or National cemeteries.
The Department OF state In advised Dy telegrams from
MIR Osborne, United States Minister TO Gill; and Mr.
Chrisnnncy, Minister to Peru that the conference be-
tween elgerent powers under the good ofces OF
the United States has closed without any result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02
PRAYERS FOR THE WORK or TO-DAY

At the regular weekly conference of the
Baptist ministers yesterday morning there were no dis
CUSHIONS is usual. tut tho session was dcyo.d IN
prayer All the eergymen ho prayed asked that Gods
Dressing might be upon the elections held to-day that
they might DO held peacefully aud honestly and thar rho
result might be- that which would be most ho,eao,,, =
the country IL was pray ed that sectionalIsIn mih,
fade away ana the whole country De- united In groa,
brother HOOD The Rev. Dr. Evarts prayed mat ,rnt
educational influence ght be- born OF these eloct,o
mat the people might be led to think more and srud,
more INTO National Affairs We often mourn" said he
mat many Oh those who vote vote without Intelligence
10 euae them May the time when there will b. no
voter who does not understand what he Ia doing mo-,
Doh the great political parties and all OF the oansaa,
May tie successful ones be not ntoxIcated over tn
success and say or do that which may provoke 70
May the defeated party he chastened by its dersat
u IN silence ana Win the feeling that God nj
wills ioi the oast May all the people learn TO lows ~
Country more and 10 love each other better H.n W.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02
i CONFLICT PRoBlBLE IN 1L1B4ul.
DlMoCR. TIC PLA>s To RESIST TIE UNITED STATES
MARSHAL AID MS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
THE st.pHi MACY or THy STATE LAWS.

DlM0CR TIC PLA>s To RESIST TIE UNITED STATES
MARSHAL AID MS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TIE sUPR MACY or THE STATE LAWS.
lB, rFL..G,rI 10 IHE rRiDUSEl
WASHINGTON, Nov. IA serious conflict Of
authority may aris, tomorrow in Alabama between
the Umlrd states Marshal and his deputies on the
o.e hand, AID the State authorities and Demo-
cratic voter, ON the otner.
Marshal Osborn sent out commlssi rs 10 his spec
ial deputies nclosiug circulars of instructions,
and referring to the statutes from which their
authority was derived. The Democratic Com
mittces and tie Democratic press comment
IN bitter terms upon the circular, and
assert that no authority, Federal or
state, exists for the appointment
# ile deputies. Tho voters are advised to resist
arrest, lad even TO arrest the deputies If any al
tempt IS made the part OF the latter to carry out
Their Instructions
In answer to telegram from Marshal Osborn.
Attorney General Devens teegraphed to-day that
the deputies might unquestiona y make arrests
under the Federal statutes, notwithstanding State
statutes To the contrary that arrests could be
made with or without process III towns of
10000 inhabitants or upwards; and that in smaller
towns arrests could only be mace after due process
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02
DEPUTY SHERIFfS F0R ELEc TI0N Dry.
A DISPUTE OVER THEIR APPOINTMENT ~ CHICAGO
-REMARKS Of DEMOCRATIC JUDGE
CurC,cO NV 1-.JudOc RoU.rs Democrat

A DISPUTE OVER THEIR APPOINTMENT ~ CHICAGO
-REMARKS Of DEMOCRATIC JUDGE
CHICAGO, Nov 1.-Judgc Rogers, Democrat,
Of the Superior Court issued iec last week empOw
ering sheriff appoint 800 deputy sh. riffs,
preserving peace at the pol' election day, to-
morrow upon TIE understanding that Onehaf Of the
number n uld be selected from each party Sheriff
Hoffman Republican. selected 800 GepnteS, bur confined
his choice entirely to Republicans This morning Judge
Moran Democrat. OF the Superior Court. granted an
order vacatng Judge Rogerss order upon the ground
that the conditions upon which granted had not
been fulfilled. In rendering bs decision. Judge Moran
SAID;
great growing tendency 10 surround the polls IN
TINS country with force Tho decree 10 have soldiers
and deputy United States marshall aud deputy sherfs
and 20 cemen and special DO iccmCn 81 the polls
manifestation Of tendency that Is destructive OF Amer
lean nsu tuons. such tendency must cease, or n
Keep drifting, It will come 81 this.
that viii have 10 !lpoin- al the voters OF
each party deputy United States marshal-.
deputy shcIifs. policemen and special policemen arm
them and rcVOlver-, and let them 90 10 The
polls and their political differences by wage OF
batc. There 400 or 800 regu police officers In
the city. whose duty It !, 10 keep the peace
After tie decision tho dismissed deputy-sherifs
AmedIateIy called into the Office of Marshal Hidrup
and appointed deputy United States marshals Mayor
Harrison has had large number Of special policemen
sworn IN To preserve tue peace tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02
EFFECTS or TIE STORM.
WRECKS AND DISASTERS REPORTED FROM VARIOUS
PLACES.

WRECKS AND DISASTERS REPORTED FROM VARIOUS
PLACES.
WASHINGTON, NOy 1.-The officer III charge
Of the Signal Corps station PORTSMOUTH n C.. reports
that Bertha len, OF Baltimore. nom Mas
sau for Baltimore with fruit, IS ashore Core Bank
lhe crew were saved The vessel and cargo total
loss
SOUTH AMBoY, y. j, Nov. 1.-The schooner heretofore
reported ashore Egg Island Point is the JaTdine Her
keel is gone and she is leaking badly.
Lone BRANCH. y. j., Nov. L-COnsidcrable wreckagc
was found along the beach to-day. portion Of keel
Of vessel has washed ashore al Great Neck Pond
Bfe Saving patrols OF the NowJersey coast have
been ordered BY General Superintendent Kimball to
carry AT all times at night ready tor
Station No &c South Brgantine Beach has been dis
continued.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. 1-Captain Oskin Of The
schooner MARY A. Trainer from Phade phia for Sayan
nab reports that his vessel touDdcred Saturday morning
near Cape Lookout The crew were saved aud brought
hIther by The steamer Moro Castle.
ST JOHN n B., Nov. Ia strong southeast wind blew
all day yesterday accompanied by heavy RAIN Schooner
Spectator has been totally wrecked at Cocaigne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02
LOCAL POLITICS.
PROSPECTS IN BROOKLYN.
THE DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY TO BE LAh'hL
RFDUCED-wARRANTs READY FOR iLLKGA

THE DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY TO BE LARGRLi
| PrprcEp-wARRANrs READY FOR ILLEGAL
VOTERS
| The Republican prospects in Kings County are
| encouraging The county, MISUNDERSTANDING o'
the voting population Of which Is IN BROOKLYN mas
always been strongly Democratic, ana IN 1910
when some Republicans were drawn u
the support OF Mr.. Tilden, the Demo
cratic candidate, received $4,000 more vOtes
than were cast for Mr. Hayes lnIS
majority will be largely reduced this year. despite
the increase in registration. The latest estimates
of careful men put the Democratic majority at
-. 600 The Democrats themselves do not hope to
give General Hancock greater majority than Mr..
Tiden received II is thought by some leaders that
the result may surprise all calculation IN conse-
ouence of the tariff issue which has been brought
before the workmen in the factories In BROOKLYN
with great clearness and to offset which no attempt
has been made
The number of registered voters in chs City
of Brooklyn is 114,070. and in the i've towns
1924 making total il the county OF
exactly 100000. In the last four years the falling
of from tine registered number IN the actuaI num-
Der Of 80 tes polled has been seven PEI cent "hch
will leave 10, 900 votes which IL IL expected VIII
be to-day IL Is considered pretty cert an thal
1000 bal lot. will be cast for General Gtriieil;
There are 2jl pollIng places 40 Brooklyn "hch
will open AT G:36 a. N. lsunrss, and close az 4:9l
y. M. (su 1set Two policemen VIII be stationed NJ
each. The ballot boxes will BE- carried by the po-
lice to the polling places from the precinct
stations half an hour before sunrise The re,
sult of the cOuut will be- transmitted
by the police telegraph lines to the headquarters IN
tie Municipal Department Building. The Repub-
lican Campaign Committee VII receive returns IN
the camplIgu tent At FlatDuSl and fifth-pves.
Al. possible PRECAUTIONS 10 secure IN 4ont't vote
have been made. Tho Supervisor of Elections has
many warrants for the arrest Of persons claiming
10 1--we IN vacant lots or IN unoccupled houses he
Republican Campaign Committee has "A list OF All
state Prison conyicts. many OF whom have regis
tered. and thry VIII be arrested II they attempt to
vote.
Ga the local clets the contest VIII be close IL
j., conceded that General CaClIn viii be
reelected by the Republicans u, District Attorney.
The result IN regard 90 CITY Controller is IN douDt,
"A, both candidates are raau. IN che three Con-
grrs,iona. D stlcs Ia Kings County IT appears
pretty CERTAIN tha. $. b. tu'tl,nIeu RepL ~ tHe
IIIi District and A. ". Bliss Deml N the iYth Dis
met Will be- reelected WIIie ga the Id, where no
''-tw CHI " ErpnJIctn is lu Ga" hclu the conte+t
between the DEMOCRATIC ami t-e Independent Dem
Ocrat.c nominees VII be close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02
RAIL WAY NEWS.
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL DIVIDEND

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-At the semi-annual
meeting Of the Board OF Directors OF the Ponnsy wanna
Railroad this afternoon, IL resolved declare upon
the capital stock OF the company out Of the profits
semiannual dividend OF per cent and AN extra dvi-
dend Of per t. payable clear Of xes the
purpose OF distributing portion Of the shares pur-
chased from the City Of Philadelphia
The option s Owen TO the shareholders Of accepting
the ertra dividend Of / per cent IN scrip, convertible
,nto stock of the company when presented
NJ $50 provided that the privL &c Of converting
sc,ip INTO shares expires December next after which
ali scrip outstanding will De redeemed III cash 1T It's face
uulIr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02

South. Bless those people who have been given A.
mad faDatiCism IN the past may they ne brought 49, .
darkness Into clear light and become brothers ndo' o.
u.s." The Rev. A. q. Lawson prayed God 10 bes %
present prosperity Of the country and continue n
thank Thee" he said for the agitation thit 4. mada ~
the minds o. men, the cOmpuisIOu upon some h. ~ 70
upon the various great Issues presented. While ~
may meet and east Their ballots maYst TnOu Oyerrui
for the best. Il ess our Public : hoO system ana AZ
tect H. Lavish Thy smiles upon TINS iOrce no M,
NJ OF men, and bless that party which does most Tor K
elevation OF the people 10 hig err ana purer ni.rs
Bless trOse from China against whom political agent
are turned may they not be spirDed away bur ~
through our endeayors 70 she glorious light Of Chi.
tauIty.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02
FIRES ELSEWHERE

BURLINGTON, N. j., Nov. IA large barn
at Brso Penn. ned ar. Danes, and used by
worsted uIills OF Grundy Brothers n Champion was
burned last night The loss is III 0O0 insurance
CHICAGO, Nov. IA special dispatch TO The Tribune
from Fort Dodge. Iowa, that three brick buildings
occupied by Mr. Morgan drug store, the First Ma
ton.I Bank and Beth" Vincent, were burned yeser-
day morning. Morgan loses everything; the Others
suffer partial Osses The total loss Is $4,000 fully
suREvRpoRr La, Nov. 1.-Hamilton 4 Co.'S oil mill
was des, royed by fire last night Loss. $4,000; in
surauce SA5, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02
THE FIRE RECORD.
loss OF 5000 coo IN BAYOU SARA. LA.

loss OF $2OO,UO0 IN BAYOU SARA, La.
NEw-ORLEANs, La, Nov. IA special dis
pacn from Bayou Sara to The Times says that fire
broke out In Picard WeiPs stable at O'Clock Sun
day n,ng s,royine square Of buildings The fol-
lowing chants burned out: l.. Martinez J. f.
Irvine. Kaufman & Miller. Picard We'll, A. Decker,
VI. Alexander, simon Hart, and Brown Co. The tele-
graph Office Also The Loss s estimated
at 100000. The fire was the work OF ncendary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02

The Rev. Julius G. Snowfall somewhat be-
,idarea mis- cong CATION by saying: " 5siern and
radarsn dar Will be called meeting IN dis building To-
.s a,,enIo'U Whats de hour r called out mem
hsr Yer can come soon or ss late Is yof pieAses
pex,d,d yer ali get heah 1t seben O'Clock precisey
iaavoston News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02
DEsprRATE EFFORr a "a cnEEeEJL

. N
There was very little activity at the head.
quarters OF t.e National b .m .cla- Committee jest,
day. Few politicians o.di1l5 t.e rooms in ne H.
ternoou 90 discuss the probable results % tIr elec oas
Tney formed into groups, nj with genc aad pa er rt
t. figure out enough elecofl votes f9r Hancock TAey
ali started tne conversation "a me same statement,
saving: Wei. here ar 1873 votes "a the South 70
start with" Ta.n tley coILt-! an carrying View rk
New7Jcrscy and Conn ectcut. and probably Ca.roraa,
OREGON auI Name. IAcr, Al,e "a their gloomy 70.
preston 10 indicate that thsJ oc.cN Il their eX CO
tons wou.d be realized ley aI admitted tla, Tie
olf Osk vas ch.erfn e. Do FAa lew weeks ~
buI tIry chained tina, Il they Ony mad another Ne-l
ct.. clIil WUua could be accom-. s|.'l.
At tie Democratic = ate tD-Iuit" rooms thtt T.
v.ry ;rN visitors, al L.. 4ua.4u n, ~ tie CONAN
Tee had zone tucT home. some OF iAr c ras
tuou-at iaf rHr ul Gratis NOIt carry tAis state Y
fr0la IOOUO to - 900 m .rrr.
TIE Iced Democratic pol tcauS were gathered 10
Iryu-anu IIa.mluy IA bis yesterday ma-lnS prr para
dgus for coulucriIg The ci4yl.s iI me dI rent ls
tre- u tacu place politician was present "ltI many
i.r-rIu a. bills HDc4 hr ol tnuttn 90 tAc u.~r 9
len .cr- o. used by .tUuli tu' polls t0-
day Tho ballots were Also punched and b ut 100 IA. d.
f-ieut polling places a Mr. lrtr > ueadau rteis 10
the NtstuIuStcc Hotel, ceres were busy srndu- cut
r.r,ufs -l.u. reasons way tls L..lOcrtlc Ha4sfe
s.o.Id D.. elected. Am Otn.r iuifrVut -atcluenls
was one tlattt Mr.. DDwd were elected c1-HaNor hIr
ham wou4 be- thr power behind tne tnr0ue. A. W. cr
,rded ID rnoae connected WtI tIr Grace, h.aiID.+
tpis that the canvass Tor Mayor would be close an
.fHffi %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02
PAINFUL LACK OF ENTHUSIASM.
MEETING or DEMOCRATIC BUSINESS Mgx tn

A MEETING or DEMOCRATIC BUSINESS MN TN,
CAN HARDLY BIZ PRoNOUNCED A SUCCESS
A meeting of Democratic business men Va.
he'd at Broad and Beayer-sts. yesterday aherpoo.
Printed notices had been distributed through the low
part Of the city ia the Of the d.
and small part OF Gafula'- band msrclss
for an hour through the principal dox.
town streets. few hundred gathered h,
tie sound II the music; they mostly Ion gsho,.
men and abOrers. and not prominent merchant wasea
served among them. There long delay before n.
managers OF the meeting appeared, and hen the,.
was painful lack Of "promineut speaker,
who bad been aiyertisel 10 a1dfess the meenBs
Clark.On y Potter, VINO, ~ was announced, voua
he the principal speaker. that his via
had boon taken very sick and Ee could not po,sby
attend Ex-Leutenant-GOycrn0r D)rshemel VIA
"had faithfully promised up to- q la-e hour that De-
miyht be depended upon," just oefo,.
the meeting that lie could nor b. prescnf Pr
Governor John r. Hoffman had also promis 10 speak
but did not appear, nor All be send any excuse
The greatest q nicuty OF the Dmlttee OF Arrane.
ments winch seemed to be composed OF John r Agnev
and james WadswOrth. was 10 secure merchant WIN
was wiling 20 preside Frar Rin Edison could presto
as he had important business enga cement" Pres
dent Forrest IL. Parker. 81 the PloCuee Exchange, De-
eined % be- mentioned "a tie chairman or ycecAairman
Al the last moment John I. Aencw declined. after as
had oOsed once AT the assembling
General James Wads worth a-t callo the meeting
to orler and presented Charles II. Marc all cna p
man. WHO az once introduced General baisw0rth A
tn first speaker lie manifested great anxiety 10 have
the 4Il ence look the Ee Cna" but fear u Vatr
may have prevented those ap Icas nom exciting ap
plailsr. lie r-gretted the decay OF American ship
pns, and urged TIE payment o. 'roFef, mrm
subsidies ne expressed IuIh IN the Demo
cratic party. and declared ih1t "onr lathen
i@at nave made gtahoer pa'' "ut saints ana m'a
never did" The speaker 4ndeuce evidently Up
PRESSED The audience Tor IL called forth 10 Signs o.
fallh
General Thomas l. Clingmar, o. North Carolina. was
3D. %. rn LIFn gwen
hIh greatest 81 ter south" h tore le
n1.-Url ills p -rcu hC Was iuNIet - stop by G.Aea
WadsWOItu. AO had led the cncars. NJ Cllhgml4S
speech vis .0nD hai ncOhl eut He said that lad
seen neral lane, an hour ueir,. AMI that Dee VISA
IT, -.oEiuk It-tIe Dc-t sluAu ~ eyer liz
DEC tred tiIt III whole country WAS suif'rb2 from
tiOnllsl. and UYat wudt The r'uiu wanted "a, pel,e
The R,punin.us wanted King Deere so that they YOU'D
not iav. g. go 20 Europe o. Sc One.
l. L. Garrison mad heard chs ci.u- news from snvsTl
Sf.rs-. and rredct.d mat tIe % 80 Ole Nation would
s.caK m fnunder tones" IN cla.r. APOLOGIZE "a
the absence 0l u-r sIeak rs, a-hDd the meeting
adio.ln -o.Ie II crowd posed infcc cAe.1,
and fley -iv-n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02
ARKAAS4S RLPrDl4roRs.

rHE FISHBACK AMtNDMENT-IIS SUPPORTERS AND
OIPoNF&Ts-D DEMOCRATIC CoCNIifs F'k HfPC-
pATIOy-MPUBMCAN CoUNIILs FOR PAYNEST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02

For the last twenty years" said Mr. Trench in
his /" Realities of Irish Life" there have been
numerous occasions IN which | have been the Oh
ject OF some deadly conspiracy, and yet deny that
the Irish are a sanguinary people. There are Ave
times as many murders committed in England az
there are in Ireland. Tho English ruttian
murders for money. The Irishman murders
patrioticaly. lie murders to assert and enforce a
princlple-thst the land. which he has reclaimed
from the bog the cabin which he has built and the
trees that he has planted are his own-subject to
the landlords night by law to exact for the
results Of another mans labor. In general he pays
the rent generally he exerts himself to pay it,
even when payment is difficult Ia him. But he
solves not to be dispossessed. He joins Ribbon
lodge, and opposes 10 the combination ct the rich
the combination of the poor
Mr. Trench complains that the Irish peasant goes
further and asserts the right not merely to occupy
the land but to forbid improvement" He re-
fuses TO allow land unfit for tilage TO be turned
into sheep walks.' This is a mild way of saying
at the tenant. having reclaimed sterile hillsides
and made them productive. declines 10 be Turned
ont without protest or compens ton. 20 that Eng
lish and Scotch grazers may enjoy the fruits Of
generations of incessant toll and the landlord who
did nothing 10 help him to reclaim the land, may
now get a higher rent fol it,
But" adds Mr.. Trench, he does not know
what he 10 doing He firmly believes that he IL
defending the rights and the interests OF the poor
against the tyranny and ay arice OF the rich'
That u.s. the Irish peasant holds American ideas
OF fair play and decency.
"The English murderer liz instigated" continues
Mr. Trench, not by any feeling of justice sym
patty or patriotism. bat by base cupidity by
mahgnity The Irish convict ID not necessarily cor
rupt-ho may be reclaimed. III had been born an
Irish peasant and hal been brought up in the
ignorance and in the preudces OF all Irish peasant,