The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-15

10 democratic; but there is q great element
OF the southern democracy that has no sym-
patty With Bourbonism. Progressive south.
ern democrats will lot Join The republican
party. They have fought that party Too
long, and however much thew NAV admire
some of its principles, they have no respect
ior It. They feel they would be disersced
and dishonored BY an alliance with The re-.
publican party, but they would not hesitate
70 JON new party If the new party prom
ised to advance their material interests even
though the principles of the new party were
more radical than those of the republican
party. The southern people are tired If
sentimental politics. They want something
prac!ical. The time for third party NAV
not nave come yet, but if it has not. Il ia
long. w ''''
The New York Sun quotes the following
rom Carl Schurz's Forthcoming novel;"
As the description of a handsome man, II
ought to be extremely interesting TO those
who would be heroines picture 10 your.
self reader, the head of whiskered Antonius
set upon the students gently sloping shout,
ders; an Homsric beard of rich auburn hue.
a mouth wide, firm, yet lovsble; the facial
lines that denote worldly experience sharply
diverging from the roots of a gracefully
moulded nose; eyes-ah! eyes in which the
mysterious charms that belongs to the
slightly myoptic tendency combines with the
steady light of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in
glow Of passionate intensity which the
crystal Of the binocular glasses softens but
does not subdue; flexible, yet sufficiently
massive body poised upon lower limbs Of
remarkable length and slenderness supple,
willowy limbs which seem to have a language
OF their own, and to express with their sinewy
grace Of motion the very thoughts of the
dominating brain. Such was Max Wurst,
philosopher, poet, statesman, singer and
seer, when the cessatiOns of military opera.
tons restored him to the pursuits Of peace,
and turned into new channels the everest.
less forces yelling up from the profundity
Of his undersoul."
The New York Herald draws this picture
of Ireland
The news from Ireland this morning shows
that the situation there is growing from bad
TO worse. A riot broke out in Cork last
night, and became so fcrminable that the
Intervention of the police had to be invoked.
The mob, 1t is said, were repeatedly charged
by the mounted police, three of whom and
magistrate are reported to have been seri.
ously injured. Skull is still in conditin of
angry agitation A green flag has been
hoisted in the vicinity of the residence of
the priest whose arrest is expected
and armed men keep close guard
over the place, prepared to resist the
authorities should they attempt to execute
the processes of the law. Arrests under the
Coercion act continue to be made, and alto.
gether the whole country is volcano of
treason and rebellion which may burst forth
at any moment. An idea of the gravity of
the situation may be formed from the fact
that the government is again considering
the ACCESSIBILITY of declaring the Land
Lear ue organization an illegal body and is
suing an order for its suppression. There
can b, but little doubt that the League has
outliyod its ua, fulness. The ignorant peas.
antry have an exaggerated idea Of its
strength, and it is evident that the present
lswlessness is in great. measure due to its
teachings and inspiration. If its leaders
were wise they would counsel peace and
obedience to the law, for in whatever con-
tlict may come there can be no hope of sue.
cess for its followers against the picked
troops of the best soldiery in Europe.