davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-14

dated June %. 1879, for indiana Canal
ss SSsIPPl Su seSss National Bank q Riss
a s, IsSsau tinted ssaics life ins1rsiss Com.
600 us sssiS S ss az se q is7 siso
S. & 1873 &: s. q ls asS sss q $780,
,oo sd 81 e saroins per cent bonds July.
$4,000 S csss bonds due April l. 1899 April o.,
1870 coupons on ..........l4i
Shares Bs Tsw boeR COMPANY ii r. 9oc share
=, AZ Jersey city Per cent water bonds due,
"a. s, ,ges Columbia Fire Insurance company: e5
Is sesr r,. Tsrre hau'e ana inun 1907
81 sssass Central New Jersey LnndImprOve 90
sss Central NsT sStin LAW 31h
sS SSSpSsH Ss.ropoE,sn Gas IisG, Company 20
q sToSS sS Light Company Of brooklyn 30
,.sg, sT cffo Gas Light Company Of n
$4,000 Jersey CITY per cent var OOn~.
tie''V SSy company 1st mortgage per cent m,
eo sh SSSsP e S% Coal company a23'
Ia s5srss 81 Nicholas InsaIsnce Co%pSny'' Sg9
sSaCss Home ps5n f iPsarSaee Company
,rys crosa earnings of the following railroads are
reported cvxrp.t.
ss , Ssissss Inc Inc 1888 sssis
GALVESTON, nAREsRCRO AND san ANTONIO
ll sse; s5SaI5 Inc. $3.50
At PAUL MINNEAPOLIS AND MASrrobA-
-. sss s sss. Inc Inc l :sfs3
The receipts of -four and grain at the principal
Atlantic ports this 18th day Of April WERE
Rf;ssS G Ris F gSs5 D il
:s:e $500 5 :sI sS ;s$S ; f$SS
oais. bush. $500 ~'0V' 49, -.
Barley bush sg77sgS 5Soc si,i2i $4,000 o1.6oO
The following were the receipts aud shipments at
and from Chicago and Milwaukee to-day:
81" Reeeints shipments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-14
TINHE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY
at EIkV-4OHk.

TINIlE CENTRAL. TRUST COMPANY
i ~ SEW-hORk.
No IS Nassan-st., corner 81 Pinest
CAPITAL sl,OO0OO0 ~ L. g. BONDS.
Allows interest on deposits. riuuable on demand or az
specinod dates Is legal depository Tor money l"id mo
Court Il authorized t. act lAccutor. Administrator
Guardian or IA any other position Of trust Also - egsirr
OF Tnnsfer Agent Of and bonds and as trustee Tor
RAILROAD M0ltgagoA
HENRY F. sPAULDING, President
BENJ. b. SItLHMAN, lVice pre.idents
NJ. =. READING,
e. H. p BABCOCK, Secretary.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
SAMUEL n. BAtCOcK, GEoRGk ". l.Nk,
JONATHAN THOaaK, JACOB -; hH,ilai
Io.ftp n FIsxR ROsWELL SNEEl-
EHAHLEH a. LANnoN a a ~
FuNuND W. GORILLA Ahu- II NO
~. COtsiu, AhAtLEs LANlhtT
MM. II. ArrilIuN, " ~ ~ " I'M $3.50
ptvin uovgs pEhCr r. pTNE,
49, u,Tta HENhf y. SPAuLnfNG,
NM. ALLEN BlrtEn, DAVID MuiiA ,hEhOi,
JANIS j.. WALLACE Npil>hiAta ~ blAaos
BEsJ u. SHERMAN,
TUUE NATIONAL SPRING and JOURNAL
i FOX COMPANY having Just completed ia organization
.ud ia sfk ooks printed ants able financial agent one
whose services will bc worth rNh az least tho hctfeiAJ'
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-14
JAMES ?. JOY. (r,,.,.os
IOuN y. DENISON. 'iu''''''

HAEU0Hn. Conn. 4 pr I. 1881.
NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN that the AN
- NUAL MEETING Of the CHATTER OAK LIFE IN
SUEASrI COMPANY 90 Hartford Conn. for the election
~ U-rctu- f1r fhr ensuing fur fhc Transaction ~
nny other hu.nc proper como before said meeting vii De
hrd Office of sld Company Hartford COun WE'D.
Nl-sDAh, AptI -. ISL. al al O'Clock A.
CHARLES r.. WILLARD
craft nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-14

NOIlCE IL hereby given that n meeting of
- tho stakeholder ~ tho New York Branch TX
,en,on lsalnad COMPANY e. elect seven drccto 10
Tor the year next ensuing Will BE- held the Office ~ the
YORK and Long Branch Railroad Company Jersey city be.
tween ne hours 81 ~ n and 81 Friday, May o. next
Jersey city, April l3. 1881. sAMU Ill KNOX, Sec'y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-14

oFfi,E % rnE JtiirRso syutT M,rioy AND INnt,SAP
OILS RAILROAD tnNrANr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-14

In addition to hc above numbers there VIII be- paid ~ the
Same tf and 90 tfer 81 thf said place mentioned in the
above not thr H0uH under tho trust deed aud ~ The
date numbered follows. Nus DIR $685. Bis SSS and
$50 Wlh hose .-l bvru drawn accordance with the
terms cd" sail trust decd. These numbers comprise thr whole
nnuh ui nu-i banding nOfs under tli trust dtri AID inter
terms ~ dii- notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-14


NOllCE X hereby given that in pursuance Of
~ terms 81 trust deed executed 70 the gned By
me. JAtkSoN, LANSING and SAGINAW RAILROAD
COMPANY trustees for the holders ~ bonds
under bearng date May 1870 the following bonds o.
company bearing date With sad decd ri trust and pay
able ~ tho Smith National Rank IN NeW-Nork city tho
-tday ~ Msv 1890 have been drawn by lot by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-14

The following were the receipts aud shipments at
and from Chicago and Milwaukee to-day;
" Raeein,s Shipments
Smyrna times., 1881-08-10

in petticoats There's a contamination in
her circumference, and she trembles with
guilt down to her corollaries. All! you're
found out, you rectilineal antecedent and
equiangular old hag It's with you the
devil will fly away, you gporter-swining
similitude of the dissection of q vortexn.
Overwhelmed with this torrent of Ian
guage, Mrs. Moriaty wassilenced. Catch
ing upa saucepan she was aiming at O'Con-
nell's head, when he very prudently made
a timely retreat. ~ T
" You have won the wage, O'COnnell ;
here's your bet," said the gentleman who
proposed the wager.
Smyrna times., 1881-08-10
THE WAYSInE WELL.

He stopped. at the waysida well,
Where the water was cool and deep;
There were feathers ferns 'twfxtthe mossy stones
And gray was the old weIl-sweep.
He left his carriage alone;
Nor could eoachmtln or footman tell
Why the master stopped in the dusty road
To drink at the wayside well.
He swayed with his goved hands
The wel-sweep creaking slow,
While from seam and scar in the buckets side
The water splaShed back below.
lie lifted it to the curb
And bent down to the buckets brimS
No furrows of time or care had marked
The face that looked back at him.
He saw but Il farmers boy.
AS he stopped 0 er the brim to drink
And ruddy and tanned was the laughing face
That met his over the brink.
The eyes were sunny and clear.
And the brow undimmed by care,
While from under the brim of the old straw hat
Strayed curls of chestnut hair,
He turned away with sigh;
Nor could coachman or fOotman tell
Why the master stopped in his ride that day
To drink at the wayside well.
Smyrna times., 1881-08-10

A TROUT FOR THE PRESIDENT
Carson appeal tells how Doc. Benton
and Hank Monk brought n ten pound
trout down from the lake and vowed that
the President should be the only man in
America to get a knife into it. "They ac-
cordingly laid it on the ice and then went
into the house to indite letter to accom-
pany it. BentOnis idea was to send the
trout as the gift of the Carson and Glen
brook Stage Company, having, no doubt,
dim idea that the line might some time
need an, appropriation from Congress of a
few hundred square miles of the public
domain. Monk though if his name was
written on card and tied to the head of
the trout and Doc. .Bepton's at the tail it
would be just the thing. 1t was finally
agreed to send it as the gift of the people
of Nevada. They then built an ice chest
in which to preserve thes fish while it
transported. Next they went QUITO the
cake Of ice where the fish had been left
and reached it just in time to see cat in
the act of Juggling the fish through hole
which led under the stable. The alarm
was raised and in few minutes the whole
force of stablemen were laying siege to
the cat, poking poles and sticks under the
floor and yelling yociferously. Up till o
at night they were, unable to dislodge the
cat and several other cats had slipped in
and were sharing the fish with the origi-
nal thief Benton is as mad as a wet hen,
but Monk says that probable trout are not
good ,fagr copyalescing, Presidents and it
was providentiai that Che cat bagged the
| SrnniH.AG 81 LIZ. ..I......l.,.aeer
Smyrna times., 1881-08-10
A Double Barreled Joke.

- "a
The other evening, round. at Mc(fov
erns saloon, the boys were putting up an
elaborate practical joke on somebody, and
they asked old Captain Skiddy who had
just happened in, to take hand
No, gentlemen" said that estimable
old citizen, decisively, you don't catch
me taking part many practical jokes. I
went out of that business for good over
ten years ago"
How was that 2" asked the group of
beer-exterminators.
We'll, it was in the winter of 1870,
may be 1871. l was living at Davenport,
Iowa, and man came around there Civ
ing balloon ascensions. One day it was
advertised that the mayor of the town
was going up with him. Now, the mayor
was a big fat man, who always wore a
light suit of clothes and white hat.
This put me in the notion of working off
joke on the people. | got acquainted
with the aerOnaut, and he agreed to assist
in the scheme. We then got an old suit
of light clothes, and fixed up a dummy,
which we filled with sand, so that it
weighed about two hundred and would
therefore, drop straight and heavy like "a
man. The day of the ascension there was
over thirty thousand people on the ground,
and the excitement was very great, as
there was a high wind blowing at the
time. After the balloon got up about
mile, and may be that far south of the
town, they dropped the dummy over"
big sensation, then, eh?"
= " Well, l should say SC. But that's just
where lost my grip. While the crowd
was shouting and going wild with horror,
l just laid down on the ground, rolled
over and laughed until was just sick"
Should think the crowd would have
taken tumble, too" suggested the audi
ence. ....
But just wait OF course, the crowd
made break out of town to scrape up
the remains, and ] rushed home to get my
fishing tackle, for it struck me that the
most healthy thing could do would be to
go fishing for a day or two. Before left
the house, however, / was arrested for
murder"
For murder?"
Exactly. A lot of boys, accompanied
by the sheriff, rushed in and collared me.
They claimed that the dummy had fallen
on farmer and driven his skull clear
into the heels of his boots. They said
that the balloonatic had turned states
evidence and the chances were that I'd be
hung by u mob before night"
That was rough"
"Well, so l thought / was Just scared
plum to death and begged the boys to
stand by and protect me. I Iponied upS5C
for legal expenses and they hid me in the
garnet of neighbor's house. They kept
me there ten blessed days and there
wasn't day but they struck me for q
twenty or two for contingencies. One
night the whole gang came around full O.
beer-On my money, mind you-and said
that they had concluded, as an additional
precaution, to hide me in the hollow O
an old oak tree about three miles out il
the woods. / saw through the whole bus
mess then, and drove 'em out with a club
1t was good, square case of the bitter bit
1 know, but they never let up calling mt
Dummy Skiddy' after that until they ac
tually ran me out of town, and had t.
emigrate to thisjumping off place of crea
tion," and the captain shook his heaC
with disgusted air as he paid for his ho
Scotch and walked out.-iSan Francisc,
Post.
Smyrna times., 1881-08-10

Every one is acquainted with the old
nursery story about the hen that, Matched,
the ducks, and how one fine day they
Went swimming In the pond near BY, and
the inducements she offered them 10 keen
out of the water but itmay not begener-
ally known othat9whenever poultry has
anything to talk about in the latter days..
the conversation always turns to the bene,.
fits their species have derived from the use.
Of M. b. Roberts Poultry Powder. %
sentSper package, sold by all druggists. =
Smyrna times., 1881-08-10

1Y4You saucy tlnkersapprentice,d iffyou
don't cease your Jaw m"
But here she gasped for breath, unable
to hawk up any more words, for the last
volley of OConnell had nearly knocked
the wind out Of her.
!" Whilst I've q tongue I'll abuse you,
most inimitable perihery. Look at her,
boys! There she stand, perpendicular
Smyrna times., 1881-08-10

SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS-Additional to those
shove leave Smyrna for Clayton 1855 A. NJ. 220 and
7A5PM Leave Clayton for Smyrna 7.2O, 1885 lilo
a. NJ and 80 and 100 P. NJ, 20 make connection with
= 7-7TC H. r. KENNEY, ,Supt
Smyrna times., 1881-08-10
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

All Heavy Freight intended to be hauled to Boat
by our Teams should be reported at our once the
night previous to departure of Boat.
ANY small Packages should be reported a. the
j. E. TYGERT 4 CO.
Smyrna times., 1881-08-10

! An cid gentleman in Maryland said he
had raised his family on Sellers Liver
Pills. and considered them almost as es-
sential to family as bread. That's true.
Smyrna times., 1881-08-10
lO47 - KENT COUNTY 1881.
Mutual Insurance Co.,
DOVER, DEL.

Insures against loss by fire. issuing mutual policies
only under WHICH payments are made annually in
advance during membership, and on ceasing to be
members whatever remains iinexpended after paying
losses, expenses and dividends Is returned thereby
furnishing insurance at cost. 81 "a &3 =
Smyrna times., 1881-08-10
Druggists ? raise IN ern.

sWe always recommend Malt Bittersg Isl
A perfect food medioine,1 iahiYyf.
Best nourishing agent we know Of"
(" Women and children take Malt Bitter
7" Overcome nervousness and sleeplinessnessp
Not a vile rum bitters ~ ~ I'll ~ si-la8
- perfect renovater of exhausted naturep9a
Aost snecessful gpedicpe I'm tllp World" ,,e
Smyrna times., 1881-08-10
EREAkwATER FRANKFORT AND WORCESTER R. R.

RRKAKwATER FRANKFORT AND WORCESTER R. R.
TRAINS NORTH TRAINS SOUTH. =
AM AN. trat P. M. Pm. pm.
ZOO. 60OA- leave franklin arrive 800. 400
sA5.. 740.........-..Snow 100
630.. Berlin. 6.3O1l.45
SIa 10 90 FrasTFkford .. 400 IS 40 - m10.4S
SI8..-i210--arriveG Georgetown lea1 As. .45O. 9.45
Train leaving Harrington at 1215 p m. connects at
Lewes with Steanaer for New York Tuesdays, Thurs.
days and Saturdays. and at Georgetpwn daily with
tTa11 for ChincotSsgue ard intermediate points.
Train leaving Lewes at 7.S0 m. connect on Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturday with Steamer that
leaves New York at 800 D. m. the day before.
A BROWN Gen. Pass Agt :
Smyrna times., 1881-08-10
Phila., Will. & Bait. e. r
DELAWARE DIVISION.
SUMMER ADVANCEMENT.
SOUTHWARK
PAS pass PASS

n, and after MONDAY, May 23 1881, Sundays
excepted trains will leave as follows:
Smyrna times., 1881-08-10
I.&B., B &I, and v. RAILROAD
.IS CoSSEcTIoE WITH THE ..
DIN DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

On and after M0NDAY June 10Th, 1881, Sundays
excepted trains will run as follows;
JUNCTION BREkKwATER J. n.
Smyrna times., 1881-08-10
Delaware & Chesapeake
Railway.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT
On and astcr MONDAY, January 2. 1881, Sundays
exespfedl trains VIII run as follow:
Smyrna times., 1881-08-10
6 Cents per Bushel
SHELL. LIN z.
Price for the Year 1881. 6 Cents per 1ushel.

SPECIAL RATES OF FREIGHT at all stations on
he railroad NJ .t. -. t-.-
Orders filled promptly for any amount from one car
oad to ten thousand bushels. Send orders early
Smyrna times., 1881-08-10
OBJ Smprna Gmes.

'SI11Jz'I1I5 j I1FIs
"Wednesday Afternoon. August 10, 1881.
Smyrna times., 1881-08-10

TTT1sS l11Ll-.-.A..l L...-lL,al'FF
Smyrna times., 1881-08-10

E 81 AN Jou opAh1vp i4Stig blS NffaNEti YOU
miserable sfnilltude Of a duplicate ratio.p
SEQ rinse your mouth IN the Liffey,
you nasty tickle-pitcher. After all the
hard words you speak it ought to be
fllthier, you dirty chicken of Beelzebub." !"
''Rinse yotiy 0wp mouth, you wicked
minded old polygon-to the deuos pitch
you, clustering intersection of superb
Geo !,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-24
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

About forty persons on board the Clan
MacDuff are missing.
The steamer Wisconsin for New York from
Liverpool yesterday, carries 1900 Mormons.
Henry B. White, defaulting secretary of the
Shoe & Leather Insurance company, of Bos.
ton, has been arrested.
Sanford Noe, who killed his wife Thursday,
in New Greenvil'e, ILL.,, as reported before,
gave himself up yesterday, and is now jailed.
Will Phillips, an employe of the Shelby,
Pullman d Hamilton circus, was instantly
killed Saturday night at Cairo, ILL.,. by the fall
of tent pole.
The condition of the French troops in
Africa is reported worse than ever. The num-
Der Of sick is increasing. Fresh troops are
continually needed so fill vacancies The
hospitals in Algeria are over filed.
The Michael Reese hospital, Chicago, was
| dedicated yesterday with appropriate ceremo-
nies. Speeches were made by Rabbi Hirsh,
Mayor Harrison and others. The hospital is
free to all, irrespective of race or religion.
| Edward Ramey, of Galesburg, ILL.,, got into
a row with man named Young, in a bagnio,
at Oswego, Kan, Friday night, and shot and
killed him. Ramey was arrested in Sedalia,
Mo-, Saturday, but escaped during the tenn
porary absence of his guard and is now at
large.
| The revolutionary socialist party closed its
national convention at Chicago, with q ball
and reception last night. At the day meeting
resolutions were passed denouncing czarism,
and providing for the formation of socialstic
groups in the several cities. Schwab and
others, at the reception tonight explained
| the purposes of the party.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-24

day with track equal to Chicago or Hartford,
st. Julien could have have equaled any previ-
GUS record. There did not appear to be any
limit to his speed and he was strongly re-
strained throughout the race, yet passing un-
der the wire in the first heat at an easy gait
in 2:14X.
And now about Won Arnim and his race
here. He came in ahead the first heat, easily,
in 220, but the hop-skip- and-jump propensi-
ties of Goldsmith Maid don't count now-a-
days, and he was consequently set back to
fourth place and the heat given to 1ndepend-
ence, the second horse, who was timed ont IN
2;21h. Thereafter Mr.. Woodmansee was COM
PEELED to keep him within himself, and conse-
quently he:couldn't get there. In conversation
with noted professional, who had favorable
opinion of the capabilities of Won Arnim, he
Joined me in the opinion that If he could have
a seasons training with weights, and not
forced beyond square trot, that he would
forget his jack rabbit action (Which is only a
confirmed habiD and acquire rate OF speed
that would make him captain among the
best of them. The weights could be gradually
reduced, and finally abandoned altogether af-
ter the habit was broken. The horse has
plenty of brains and pluck, and it requires
that a good share of like commodity should
be associated with him in his development.
VETERAN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-24
Battle of Railroad Giants.

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 23.-The attorneys for
Hugh J. Jewett in his contest with VIM. H.
Vanderbilt for possession of the c., c., G. &
I. c. railway will rely on the decision of the
supreme court made in 1875, which is to the
effect that where two railway lines have been
consolidated the new corporation can only
succeed to the rights, privileges and franchises
by operation of the statute, which provides
for such succession only upon the elec-
tion of one board of directors of the
new corporation, aud also upon the statute
preventing competing lines to consolidate. II
was stated to-day that Judge Green who
granted the injunction to prevent the election
of a board of directors for consolidation al
Cleveland, Thursday, will not hear any mo.
tion to dissolve the injunction until all the
parties in contempt come into court and
purge themselves Receiver Clements will
60 from Cincinnati to Cleveland tomorrow to
take charge of the road. 1t is stated Van.
derbilt will make an effort to have the cause
removed to the United States court to escape
the contempt
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-24
"DIG ME OUT OF MY GRAVE"
Tile Unselfsh Act that Caused Ralph Go
to be Buried Alive

Tile UnseLfsh Act that Caused Ralph Gore
to be Buried Alive.
ERIE, Pa, Oct. 17.-While Mr.. Ralph
Gore, the contractor, was experimenting
the work in the new sewer, and while he
was at the bottom of the excavation, the
earth began to give away. He stepped
aside and let one in his employ escape
ahead of him. and then the earth fell on
him. His head could be seen Just above
the earth. ~ think my legs are broken,
gentlemen" he said, "but set to work and
dig me out of my grave" He spoke en-
couragingly and made light of the acci-
dent: While the workmen were digging
the other bank was seen to be giving
way. 1t was over the spot where MI.
Gore stood wedged in as in wise. Five or
six hundred tons of earth and rock must
come down unless miracle intervened.
The laborers had cleared away the earth
as far as Mr.. Cores shoulders, but now
they have to fly for their own lives. Next
moment the man was alone. Above him
was the tottering avalanche, and on the
south bank stood a crowd of people with
paid faces. The look of despair that
he gave when he took in the situation
will never be forgotten. He made one
more desperate struggle to extricate him.
self, and then resigned himself to his
fate. He efxed his eyes on the slowly NOV
ing mass and watched it creep nearer and
nearer to the point where he knew it,would
receive sufficient impetus to be hurled
down upon him. "God help me-" he ex-
claimed, and the awe-strtcken crowd
echoed the wish. Then his lips were seen
to move in prayer, and the landslide
moved faster 1t received a temporary
check, but again gllded on toward the
brink. The suspense at this moment was
terrible. A large school opposite had
just let out, and the teachers and chill
dren had gathered On the brink. Men,
women and children sobbed aloud, and
some knelt in prayer. The avalanche
was now within two feet of the point
where the bank became sleeper. Slowly
it crept; inch by inch the point was reach
ed; its pace quickened, there was rush,
and the next moment 500 tons Of earth
plunged over the brink and fell with 6
crash ON top of the mans head. Later
in the day the body was recovered, a
shapeless mass.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-24
WALTER INTERVIEWED.
The Proprietor of the "Thunderer" Gives
Voice to Some of His Impressions of
this COuntry-A Johnny Bull Criticism
of the Irish.


Voice to Some of His Impressions OF
this Country-A Johnny Bull Criticism
of the Irish.
ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 23.-Mr. Walter,
proprietor of the London Times, has given to
areporter his views on many subjects. lie
says New York city will yet get it's water sup
ply from Lake Erie, and speaks of the muni-
cipal economy of Philadelphia, which builds
temples to the clouds and permits the mlser-
able traveller to pick his precarious way over
its execrable pavement.
"Sad as was Garfeld's DEATH" said Mr..
Walker, "and the undoubted loss to the coun-
try it occasioned, yet l am not prepared to say
it will not eventually result to the benefit of
the Union. In the first place it has led
to a necessary examination of the censtitu-
tion and laws, and in the second place it has
pointed warning lesson"
Speaking of the trouble in Ireland, Mr..
Walter, COMPRISING his lips meaningly, said:
"FOrce will be resOrted to if other means fail.
The Irish are a fractions and turbulent peo.
pie. They are SO by temperament, individu-
ally and collectively. Take, for instance, your
own country. Look at the Maryland and
Pennsylvania riots some years ago. Who
were the prime factors in these disturbances?
The Irish. And SO you will find 1t the world
over. The Irish are, and always have been,
difficult people to deal with"
"But suppose" SAID the reporter, "the
English government should concede some of
the privileges they demand. Would it not result
benefcially?"
"No, SIR" answered Mr.. Walter, emphatic
ally. zone concession would mean dozen
more and so on ad infintum. Give
in upon one point and the whole
Irish people from. Port Rush to Killarney
would raise clamor for those that remained.
Reason, persuasion, self-goverHment. have all
been tried with them. but what did they ali
amount to? Nothing, absolutely nothing
1t only made confusion worse confounded.