davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-27
ScmiiJdna'cr Npfitis.

Sem Srleans, 2G. Sept. - 0er re,
gelmdbtge, republitauiide 9iitritt=
u0lninirte Dor Gtltdeu SSofen 9ru. 0ena8
5um @orgreRmit9lteo. Gefteru biciteu Die
nit bieier giomiuation uH;ufrieoeren &es
publifaner i'm 9eri1tsgebduoe oeS Sird,.
'picls Seffsripn einen 3peitet @onocnt ab,
auf melhem es ebr tumultuariId beigtng.
9eI gteser 2ouis abolpb, elmer ser 9eleaas
tel, purbe purd einen WteIie.ft:d) in Die
Scite peripunbet-ietner Qngabe mad butd)
eirelt getpiiicl Soc garafielb. 9emas un6
mebtere ieiner Sreunoe iuareu anpeien0,
sogen fd] iebod suriid, ebe Die Serbany yluu=
cen becnbet pareH. Ser @onpent uomiHirte
NRnrriS 4RnrfS linn NnnnreEn1itnlirA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-27
GMreb Elm ;eripruusenes Sricbra
0Pfi51 .rf

6alls&ioer, 0iaii., 96. Sept. - Sn
Der ugnerican, 0ptnuerei" serIptang
beute iriib eiiI Sriebrab, uub Sobn Barnard,
% Sabre oft, murbe burf eiues ser Shd.
10 ifwer getrohau, ba6 er In ipenigen IH
Qenblifen larb. 5bos. Noore uno Scs.
8omns nur5en eberiolls uerlebt, ieSo6
niClt uefGhrlid1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-27
(4uS benz ,,0ar".)

Die 4tattTorm, auf irelder Sr. Grie pen strsit
on:scnrnmen, i ha5 &eebt nsr 9tr5eit, eprtde griz
mdrtpatlen, Sfus her anicrifanti6en gitreer i'm
anstanre, EIIege Dsr Grjietun9 bes 0anbels, Der
Snaritrie, Ser Sinse, Biientaften utb giteratl,r
bic gStherrnitins Der i&deI@sn resu6l;tauii6su @s
lese, Gtpriiticn seseu tie Capitalization Ser Mabt
unr se8en @rbeit III 3uptpduicrn eas aaasmsins
@rtler8eten ber ScbbItsruna ultb eipse 3erit6run,
ter MaitiMenrcitif unS ibrer Setter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-27
U1bTFIS WIdTls 5NII @0NJfeEaIlTglle0.
xGcreiniate simcrisanifhe ISauo=
iperfcr.S

g8tlmington, 9c!., 26. Septomber.
- 9as @roB= =@oniil bes n Sroens Der Sereiz
nigten amerifauii9en Sanomerter" it sur
3eit hier in Situug. gSm. gS. Stut3 Gus
Tehnlpluanisu muroe gum ngtatonat= @ourz
Cilor" unS @bcs. S. Stetn aus Warplano
gum yNatioual YroteEor" etpablt. !0eute
Nbeno nabmen Oie 9elegaten an eihem Sans
tett Gbejl. 9es GOniiI miro fd moegen
pertaqeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-27
CnSe riues TrnurunrIlofer8

3etroit=@ i ., Mtnn., 26. September.
- Sas bieiige gefdusuiB brannte in uer=
gaugeuer NadJt ab, unb ebritiau 0auis
tin in 6aft bsfanO, tam in BEN 5laumen
nm. Man permuthet bab Davis bas Sc
bduoe sufdiiig ober abfihtlid an3inbete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-27
europGifGe aa6ef6eriGte.

Gin 5ei6staHal Iroiidjen Der gioreist unS Ger
chiee.
8ertin. 90. Sept. - Die 3ltgierung
beabfftigt, ihre Iufmerllamtsit Der Aus,
iiibrung eine8 B!aucs 3ur Serbinburs oer
NOrpIes nit Der Oitiee rura sinen SaHal ju
piomeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-27
(9(u5 hem ,,Seleardmn

dit allen 8eipctt fiir Gle anheren Gauctcster,
siriu0t nns uuer joIrRaIiIii6er Stpl Ill sem !alz
FEN, rak biefcs nds Sabr it, in tpeIdem ein uynllift
in ZEN Grnorsb acbsn ipirb. uue Spar lit . + Golr
Der rcdte Nanr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-27
EGui3i in SnEiS

Yaris, %. Scpt. - @iHc 0epsidlt ans
luni6 beridtet, baB cine 5haar SaHOiteu
tiir5ltdl nabe Sairwau ich8iiq, ;u riner
irdn36itid)eu &stmsiilmgS, grpco;tioR Neb0.
rigen 0tettcr angrifi. Der itaus6Ide Cont
morcCur murGe gct0btct uny iebtL iciuer
geute uerpunOet ,pGbreno Don oeh 8lHois
ten 80 gct0Gtct unt 80 UsrpHnoct Wororu
iciH iOlleu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-27
yalitiide Mn,eiss.
See SpifeS Santieat.
Sic Stimmc Der NreHe.
Ctus ser Sun. "'
(4us Rem ,,9lmericdn."I

"6feie ssaRI ireier Nduuer am& rjttsrli6en ctr
Iidpt @bfimmurs."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-27
geGegrapGtfdje Qepel1sm.

Beritte Ger ,Gfoeiirten qree" fir Sen .,Ssati$cn
Gprrspcnnenten.'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-27
aus her Sunbesbauptftabt.
EinIrflIun ppn ChIiantinnsm.


9Saibtngton,2 26. September. - Der
fuugirenbe Sdasamtsiefretdr bat ben Soiitf8~
gunbssihatmsifter su Nep=2Dort iultcuirt,
bis auf @eiteres ON Mittnod leber Eo6e
einen getrag BON nid)t iibet flint Wilipueu
ber in benz 116. Nuirufe eripdbuteu Sbligaz
ttpHen einsulDien uno Splr obne 3Hsab'u8.
Sn feiner gSodle biirfcn nle3r, ais fiinf 4tt!=
lionen etngel0it lperben.
Sie ausaeliuna ;urn Scifen res SariTelr.
Mipnlimerts
SaS Oireftorium GER 4uSitellung, bic ;um
Geften ocs @'arfielbz zMonunent5 abgeba.ted
tperben lpu, itGllte in elmer heute 2l0eno ftattz
gefunbeuan 8crIammiung Regclu iiir Die &ets
tung bcs llnternebn1ens auf. Nlte Ipplifa=
tiOneit I'M 6aum miiifen p0f oeT /. 9touesllz
ber gemaft uuo aile Nusaeuuu9Satt:fei an
ober BOZ 1eln H. giorember in 9Guben bc3
3ireftoriuns iein. Sir ale Iusteuuug3z
artifei, Die sum Groiit Deer Sortbeil Der Gtz
0cntbiuler ausgeltelit per1pn, 1T Ole SHntme
non 81 u; vi uesablen, ul6 sic Qusitelie: nIthfn
Die Soften fir Sd)anfdaeu uat lbultle Gin
rittungeu ieltit beltfeiteu. 9as 0trtftptl=
uln be,ablt Die Soften fIt Transportation
uno Seritderuns offer 6unFgeaenitaHJe,
tudbrent allie anberen Ngttfsl auf Soften uHS
Gliitfo Der Gigentbimer bierlcr gei0idt mer.
ten nlitl1en.
Sermiid,tcs.
8iftiftsannalt Gotfha unS feline GsbGls
fen pcrnahmen gefteru ,3eugcu iiber Die an
Qebljden Seilud}e ;ur Selte6unJ De- Sc
ld)moreren i'll benz SterutoutenproseFie. BE
&erhanolungcn nHroen bel geidlOneHen
2biiren gefibrt.
Slottenietretar& banalet FEB te bc.tte2benJ
Hadl ntebrip0dioet Qbmeienbeit bic, Der 81
rid.
Sic FeHtigc Steuer ginnabme betrug
$"6S. S.5G9.J7 Hao Die 3Ou- GtnnabMe $j,3,s
661.Se.
.5uf Ginl0iuns beiiintmte 9iatioual. SAINT
g1oten i'm Setrage BON $s62, 600 ltefen gez
fern i'm Sdya 9ainte cir
9as Statamt 1T benadrtd)tigt, baB Elm
aeiutfer 2api1 gSilion geitetn in Seuoer,
Sol, pegen SerousgGbung ia der 6i.ni;igz
9olla.notel perbalie. fpurbe. CT tuir1 ;dt
FrO,eiittun9 non acuiaszGttg gebradt uerz
ten, mo ct tie faluen 9lQten til llnlauf
lette.
SIN Sdabnnte mafte beute Der Hegct
g. g. Gartet, eiuer Der 8oten, e,ueu anz
elf anf ben GrnenuIugs Gletf Butte.
llebsr Die llriad)e Oes 4ngriffS lift uibts Na
bees befannt. Sic StreiteuD II wuroan
lG,nel getrennt, obre baB irgcuJ eiuer bericlz
ben erm6bnenSpertbe Serlebungen erlitteu
bate. Siilfsidatamts>S gfc>p ORB
uete Die loforttge Gntlafilng &arter'S an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-27

IL. ~. 8 Gpie unterr;mmt siueu saIartcu aarsf
ss9en ten &ins rnr ssrbient GroIs. Gr lat Iit5 nit
tsuurcsrun8SpiirpiSem eiier in bic BubIzG zGampauns
scpprien mn il: boil 59cinIng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-27
Ir.anh.

>tfslNr.
Youoou, 26. Sept. - Der 0ubliner
Correspondent Der 5tmCS" Ocutet AT, Der
grunO, aus weld)em fh 81. Dillon pOn Der
tbdtisen Getbeiliguug all Hcr Bolitit ,uriits
siebeu uouc, behehe Odriu, 6aG CT NIT Der
"Wiild)s unO lSalierpOlitit" ieirer polttiidtu
Ssrbijnteteu uidyt iibereiuitimme.
GRurft uue Srrfs.
giperpOol, 26. Sept., 1890 JiGbm. -
8arnimplte Niittelorle CbCrldHoer 7,
DO. NC,p. SrleoaS1 3llG.-0ie %CrtGufc be-
trugsu 1000 8altu, S2clulation uuG 2ius.
iubr 1000, ,3ufu5r 1900, 0aruntet ,0,600
alteritaniIdle.
Gbligationeu: 4 Vro;. 900, citto 45.pro,.
1861, DO. perldnGerte 5 prog. -.-@rie
435, DO. 2. 600, N.zD. Geutral 1891, u. g.
9. gS. /. SOL, 90. 2. 22II, SD. Central 1893,
Benui. &entr. G6, &eGOiug 324, SntarI, !.
0eftl. 281 MiilmauteesSt. Yaut &omnou
113, E.zS. Central @oniolS -.
surSe 6abcls3epeftbeu.
8as SttoberzGernen III Ne,u Dtartet,
guglanO, nabm geitern ieineu auiaug. 60.
rillGr6'8 Reuner o@eralo" uno WaIIaloit"
matcu betbcili9t, gepaunen leood teiueu
Yrei8.
- Gin Wontag in GOuNOn ctrtuIirenbes
@eridt nad) ptlfem 6a8 GruppruldiT
r&pne" uuterge9an9en iein iolte, muroe
oon Der britiifen AbmiralitGt fir uubegrlin-
bet ertldrt.
- Or. @labtOu, Biidjof BON ct. 2tlbau8,
Gen. 6. g. SurnabO unO SEQ. 8. Jtoml.
res batcn iid) 0tm EOugieIlOw WemOriols
Gomtte angeIdloiieu.
- Gcrtreter pen etpa 90, 600 @rubcuarz
beitern beidloiien auf elmer DiOntag Su 0io-
tberbam, GrglauO, abgebaltenen &0uicren;,
baB Die QrbeltCr ejue j3Hlage uOn Is Yro3eut
forOern ioQen.
- Die fran50fiide 0(cgicrung bat befob.
len, ba6 bic 3ur 3ett in Wurieiae5 befinbs
ltfen egpptiidcn 6liidtltn9e mad ggpptsn
iutiidgcluidt peruen ioQen.
- Sn oer Sapita0t graiiireu Oie Slatteru.
- Satle: Sran; SOiepb bat 100000 @ulz
bcn fir Die Rotbleioenoen i'll Del lbers
idpermteu @egcnyeu BON Gg.Ol beige.
iteIert.
- Der 8eridt iiber Die S6iurg bc9 qrit.
did, ,tI.ltiden @teu;frrge bud Gle aotrc-
tung oe5 gauien ftretttgen 9ebte,s Gil 9rie-
fenlanO 1T amli6 befdtigt.
-8erg9odenberid)t Der yoeutibeuRetdss
bant" ergiebt cine 3unabme an QartgelO i'm
Getrage bon 1900 Start.
- S6ntg @etetpagO 1T III Oct Sopfaot
augetommer.
= Ser grjbiidOf oon Seujaa 1T &c.
itorben.
- Carl granui1e, YrOfahor GoacOe pom
DSmeus College" i'll Ntan6eiter uRo Oberz
rabbtuer 2r. Aoler i'll gOuoon babeu fi1
ebenfalls bem "gOngfellOws sDlemorial Cont
irN nnnpihnlniipn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-27
3
on5nhaiten, nidlt beadtete. Gtnc llHterfus
dung miro iiattiin0tn.
Ser ;ertrImmertc SirFu6sme.
&onisoille, ag., 2G. September. -
2ie @oronerS- Sum, ueId)e ciuCu SnQuclt

Eonis Otlle, 1g., 20. Septfmbtr. -
1ie @OrcnrS. Sum, meld)e ciuCu SnqucII
in Gc3ug auf ben anl SOnHtagc nnBe @oint
gt,l tfm ScI'i 'iGen Girtua3uge SugeitoBenen
llriall ottielt, aubert i'll ibrem 2&abrpruhc
bic Guitd}t raB Die auberorbentlidc Sdutl,'
ligfeit, nit rpeld)er ber s3ug Die ittii abIal=
lenbe S}ahnfrcde por gtorg0n'S Summit
hErabfghr, bic Sticucu alIseinau0ertriet
nnb Sie SatQtrophe urrdnlaBte. 9rei Ser
icnen ipnrIeu onrd Den llHfaa get0btet nHb
4 rcrlDull1et 3 ODER Der gcbtercn t6Otz
lid. Die @e0etcten finb: Genj. Goie aus
$tttSburg, Sad Garter (@obnOrt uabetauut)
unb Der 19-jdbrige 9EitiS 9. llu.Grmoob aus
gIouut Sermon, &p. &eripuubet uuroeu:
Sobn Srrncr auS gagrnuge Surface, Der
HCger Ibrabam Smith uuO Green MttdeQ
Gus 0iCmpbis, gSiuis Seauforo ans 9enoer,
Col. (pabtihciulid t06tIid,), Senrp WcQiec
aus &cucs, Eer., Geai. yoAng ans 3ap
noOb, &Glin., 9iObt. Dti(tcr Gus SinEo:pn,
gSisc., ber Heqer G9cs. Moiou ans Scrz
nefiee, Sobn 2ptea cus &aue springs, SEQ.
y!eder aus 9eauer, @ol., un0 mebrerc
GnbCrC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-27
(9lus ,,Grcrp Satvrbot T..

Bir nslmen ui9t piel sSntsrs'e au polttidcu Be
ipe8unaen, glaneen aber in ben, Sale bes Or Isl
MAIDEN, I'm lsr Die nenofratiibe Domination ir Ser
critten Siiritt 81 iiGern. cine auauabme mnt1et \,
mifcn &ieLe,tt tinb mir in hieisr sads et.pas &c.
ctniinBt hlrd tie lungIdhrGe eriprieBIths 9erb,n.
heren NH8eitelte b 2lue a6ten baten ibn aber pers
rod beonbcrs i'll ghren. tpsiI or tcr Dcinncru as.
iormt. Die u iprer Scit in rpben 4emteru unb Stel-
Mn9en blps @ntss ftr baltimore setban haben Ssir
Grrbpater, Cole parCinsr Ser tasicrsn SImSier rnm
Ncrb: Ect uno siente ipdtef ,aitde Sabre trsu lnS
rsblib i'm Staetratt Ssii Batter, Sbert gE s. Sole
peber mad GrlaralIns feirer &oliahristet bem gsas
ter ais Staetrath fol5te pdr Elm protirenter Re5.sz
anip1lt, Snrpstcr Res paier7 inter 9rdibcn. Sol:
nrh perlah auberGer noth maude @5reniteae. Son
ihaen ert.e T. G Ii bic berdbrte RENE Iemofrdtie
nedc ttm cine 'r reretcrte &rcminen; aIs edu5ihat
reid Ieir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-27
SO hclllnfc nriLAnrmcr.

GaIcutta, 26. Sepi.-Nfei yfitQltcs
Der ber tiir3lid) bier angefOmmerPn r. Ssilss
aimee" lluO bier pcrbaitet worben. uu cueu
StruBeuanfrnbr, auf meiden bie bette Nus
fidIt ertTtirtc, III uerbinNrru. 9tur ein Dtits
gtteO beS Qanicn, bier aEgetommeueu @ous
ttn9cntS bcfintct ld lebt nod ami irejeu
TiiErn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-27
Der Ncauincftinlffurnt.

gfemart, H.=S., 26. Sept.-Oer in 81
ier= =&onntn ourd jSerif0rung pon Sriideu aila
geridtete Sdaoen iit geriuger, ais man sur
erff berefncte, unb betrdst nid5t iiber $4,000.
Die Bride i'll Srantltu purbe ntdt seritOrt.
Elatnftelo, N.s2l., 26. September.-
Die Sdd)e unS 5liiiie bieier @esenb maren
in Der pergaugenen gtad)t mieber I'M Steiz
gen, unb obsleif fte beute Sormittag nIeber
lln einige l3OlI gcfallen iinb, 10 iteben tie nod
INNER 10 bod, tpte am Moutas aRorgeu.
Der S(egen baucrt fort. 6olgcnoe peitere
Serlnite perben bertftet: Seelpe's Yapier-
miible 81 Scot6 Blains $4,000, oarper,
. 9nLingsmortb & 0arbp, 8el;hdn6ler 81
Scot6s sBlains, $500, Sriiden Mno gSegc
in 6annoobz&crnihip $4,000.
Ytainfielb, 9.zY., 26. September.
- 3as g8afier lit tpdbreub bes beuttgcn
Cages ntsoer nm eiuige 3oll gefaGeu, unb
man glapbt, bab ollie @efaBr UOriiber 1T, OBJ
8lsid) es nod INNER III turieu 3wtifcu,
pauieu reenet. Sn ben me;fen6 6Glen itber=
iteigt Der SdaSen bic eriteH &bidldhnn.ssert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-27
Sabnurfdtle.

Spracuie, N.sD., 26. September. -
G'rc Sof9mottue bern 8elape- -es2adamanna=
Gef e.n>@GIn" colllhirte beute oil BEL @eDz
besfra6e init eiits.n StraBenbobnmag9on
rnu id3leuberte benie'bcn it eiueu @raOen
neben Dem gfleiie. Die Haiiagiere, s al
oes 3ahl, ertfamen obne erndbnenSpettbe
Se1Ietnngen. Ser 1nfaQ mar sic Sol9e
eines WtiBuetitdnbuiies Der Siguate.
v aterburn, Cont, 26. September.
- Gin non bier mad 9iemzY Yort bett1nuter
Eerioren;ug Der uHep Yorf NfIp Gngz
lan6 -9abn" collibirte I'M J.2S bertc frii5 bel
opnntic>Station nit einem 6radt;ugc un1
;ertrInmeite mehrcre 6ra6tnaggonS gt,c-
mano mnrbe perlebt. gladlalIiBtet bei IN
Signalifren peramabte ben llnIdu.
9temarf, H.~S, 20. September. .-Ge.
Gaitonet Gtl3ua ber v2ebigb Salepz zSabn"
rGnntc Qeitctn Abcnb tnr; uot WttterHa5t
iii bG8 bintere Gnte zines III SdsNcparr aui
bem Celeiie itebcnbcu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Scr uReunipluunier Sobn." 3uei 2Saggons
res Ietteren Bugs ipurben bemolirt uuo bic
HolomctiUe beS Gritcren erbeblid bcIfGoiQt
nnb Rom G'eleiie gemorfen. gOfQiNotiuiibuer
unb 9eser bcs .3uges Get 0@ebtgb Sabn"
retteten iif hurG Sera6Ipringen. Ssnf
Hafagisre ipurben perlett, inOem ltb Die
psuigen FerIoneu an goro bes 3ug5 i6mmtz
lid in ben porberen 94aggons befauocn. Ser
gocOmotio itbrcr Der nSt9igh Sallsp s8aBu"
1T fir Zen llnfali perantwortlid, iubem ct
rGS roibe @efabritgnaI, tueld)e8 ibm gc6Ot,
0n,uhQiteu, nid)t beadtete. Gtnc llHterfu=
q liul mirn iiottiiu6fu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-27
(9[rs bsn @aTtimrrsnu. "


2lrd lene GrtpGhIuu9 tpereeu Die 8urger hes Tiz
itlttes enen Gertreter III ben Gpnet enhen, peldcr
isne 9lipt polfpnmeu tennt unD eieelbc unter alien
Or. Gplc ieinsn Gaut fir sic Jbitistet, nit pelber
CT UNI eine 6reunrt fiir bic @ernidtna oes Ainaes
,pirten nnh iclltc i'm nurnlehr untsritiiBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-27
9eutfa,rons nup Die ranyttihe 6roae

Sertin, 2G. Septcnber - IS 1T ebt
9tmB, boB Ole 9altuug 0tutihlanO'8 in
Se5ug al'f Die yUiunQ Der rguptiidIen 6ra8.
lebr giiuitig fir Gnglano ein miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-27

7tnetratic unc 3rcibe;t iiuc sleidbsceutenec Bee
arifIe urh bic alnitreu9ungcH ueIe Or Sole fir bic
lnattingBteit Der Siren 9emad+, ba6sn hie 4ufmerfs
ina!feit cncs Shrtbaren &ptes n ibn gelentt (231)
, 1882-12-27

IN Ireland, the reluctance TO give eVl-
dence against criminals who seemed
sure of impunity disappears with the
paralysis of law. There is every
prospect of Ireland relapsing into n
of those periods of quiescence which
have always followed her periods Of
eruption, and have always been &C
companied by an advance in wealth
which makes the next outburst less
furious and less difficult to manage.
This recurrence of quiet is not to
the taste either Of Socialist dreamers
like Mr.. Davitt, who think nothing is
done till tenancy has become free
hold, or of the darker Secret Socie-
ties, whose members avail themselves
of every agitation, but have for their
own permanent end the violent sepa-
ration of Ireland from Great Britain.
MIR. Dayitt therefore calls upon West
Ireland to refuse rent, but calls in a
way that admits the immense change
worked by the Land Act, for his
pretext now is not the tenure, but The
suffer,ngs of a class. TIE tenants are
to "hoId the rent" not because rent is
robbery, but because certain tenants
need much Poor Relief. 1t needs
little knowledge of human nature to
know that this appeal will fail, and
the efforts of the Secret Societies,
though more formidable, will not be
more successful. These men, who,
and not the ParnelIites, are response
BILE for the tragedy in the Phoenix
Park, feel that desperate efforts are
required to keep the agitation at boil
ing-point, and to defeat the measures
which the Government, partly reIleY-
ed of the agrarian trouble, and for an
instant at peace with the Parliamen-
tary Ultlas, is levelling against them
selves. They see, with a distlnctness
which indicates the existence OF strong
heads among them, that nothing is
so fatal TO their cause as u regime OF
law, that no measure of repression,
even if accompanied by military exe-
BUTTONS, could injure them like the
regular and successful carrying-out
of legal process Of trial. Nothing,
not even fanaticism, can stand up
against the steady hydraulic pressure
exercised by Law, if once law a be
made executive. and is backed, as it
always is in Ireland, by force too
great to allow of insurrection. They
therefore, strive to make Law inoper-
alive, by terrorising Judges, as in
the attempt on Judge Lawson, who
was struck at, not for arresting Mr.
Gray, but for passing capital SEN
fences policemen, as in the assassi-
nation Of the detective Cox; and jn-
rymen, as in the stabbing Of Mr..
Field, the stationer, who was a jury
man in the Walsh case. If any of
of these three classes are frightened,
they think the law will once again be
paralysed, and they themselves not
only masters of the situation, but
e by their supporters in America,
whose pecuniary aid is Indispensable
to them, to be so. Naturally, their
effort excites all Ireland, and more
especially those classes which, though
themselves incapable of such crimes,
see in every shock 10 law a weaken
ing of English authority F.; but that
, 1882-12-27

Fenlan feeling than by the much
stronger influence of religious intoIer-
anc The "blood of the martyrs is
the seed of the Church in more Strug-
giles than one, and with every murder
the independence of Ireland loses
hundreds of adherents at home, and
thousands in America. The details
of the plan, TOO, are futile. Even if
Judges are frequently shot-and the
execution of a blamelesS man, adj
vanced in years and of much social
dignity, for merely doing his admit
ted duty, requires agents hard to
fnd-there will always be JUDI es
ready to take their places. A small
and highly trained class Of hard men,
inspired with a strong idea Of duty,
and an equally strong sense of caste
pride, will face bullets as readily as
soldiers, and grow only the sterner
for the feeling that they are the
forlorn hope Of the law. AS to
the police, their work in Ireland
more especially, is always SO
nearly soldiers work, that terrorism
must fail,-can, in fact, only make
their tempers harsher, their discipline
frmer, their intelligence keener.
They are as we'll armed as their enc
mics, better organised, more numer-
GUS, and possessed of this indestruc-
tible neutrality-suspicious. they have no
reason other than direct physical fear
for running away. Their adverse
ries have. Whether fanatics, or
only bravoes, they see the galIows
and the prison before them, and their
first care is an escape, which, as the
Law never forgives, helps them only
for a moment. The Terrorists can
no more vanquish the police than a
band of Francs tireurs can vanqulsh a
regular regiment. They can make
them harder and more resolute, pos
sibly even more cruel, but that is all.
The attack on the Jurymen is more
formidable, for they have not the
training and professional pride OF the
Judges, or the fighting instinct OF the
police while under Il system OF
unanimous verdicts, their individual
action is always accurately known.
The Government, therefore, in treat
ing such attacks on them as a great
State offence is wise, as we'll as right,
Jurvmen, of all men in Ireland, need
ing special protection. But even II
they were terrorised, the attack on
them is, except for a moment, hardly
~perceptible, in the history of a nation,
futile. The Law can be made execu-
tive without jurymen, and the Gov
eminent, if it finds terror too effective
among them, has only to try prison
ers by the Commission already au-
thorised by statute. Crimes like the
assault on poor Mr.. Field who ought
if he survives, to receive an annuity,
Just as we give one to an officer
wounded in battle-are necessarily
sterile. and will soon be recognised
to be such, even by Secret Societies
intent on crippling:law. The scheme
of the Secret Societies is morally
criminal in the highest degree, SO
criminal that the Catholic Church
would be justified in refusing abso-
luton to any agent of the Societies
,vbo di1 not danounca his EMPLOYERS
, 1882-12-27
M j 8 G O g
Spectator Of Dec. g.


alarmed by the repeated verdict,
against murderers, are standing at
bay. Six detectives were on Satur-
day watching some dangerous cha
racterssat a corner of Sackville Streets
either with a view to arrest them, or
to protect the Judges who were din
ing near by, when they were attacked.
One man, named Bowling, shot De-
tective Cox, and was shot by Detec-
tive Eastwood, who was then seized
by another man, named Devine, and
his arm hurt. A soldier who ran
up, seized Devine, who was finally
arrested, the remainder of his COM
rades flying. On the following Mon
day, Mr.. ID. J. Field, s%tationer, mem
Der of the jury which convicted the
murderer Walsh, was followed to
the door of his house by two men.
n of whom knocked him down,
and then "jobbed" him to death, as
he thought, with a sword-cane. He is
not however, dead, though ne has
received six stabs, and lies in a very
dangerous condition. The mob which
assembled round the hospital to
which Cox and Bowling were car
ried showed symptoms of sympathy
with the assassin, and the Irish Go
vernment felt compelled to place
Dublin under the Crimes Prevention
Act. 1t has been explained, how
ever, that the Act will be worked in
Dublin strictly in the interests of
Justice, and with as little interference
with decent citizens as is possible.
We have touched on the affair else
whore, but may say here that the
obvious intention is to terrorise
Judges, Policemen, and Jurymen.
and so render trials nugatory.
Michael Davitt, Mr.. Healy, men,
Der for Wexford, and Mr.. W. Red
mond have recently made violent
speeches in Ireland, pointing to a re-
newal of agitation against rent,
Dayitt Ia particular declaring that
unless the surplus under Arrears Act
was given to the suffering people Of
the West, Connemara, Donegal,
Kerry, and Cork must march upon
the plains and seize the land" He
advised all rent to be withheld till
the grant was made. Sir w. Hart
Dyke, on Thursday, therefore, asked
what the Government intended to do.
Mr., TreveIyan replied that Mr.. Red
mond's speech came within the Act,
and he would be prosecuted while
MI. Davitt and Mr.. HeaIy would be
bound over to good behaviour in re-
cognIzances, or committed to prison
in default, eff such speeches CONT
nue. to be made, there is no hope for
peace and order in Ireland" and if
they were repeated, the Viceroy
would prohibit the meetings of the
National League. Mr.. Healy here
upon remarked defiantly that he
should be in Dublin on Saturday,
whereat the House laughed. It is
most painful to all Liberals to wit
ness these interferences with freedom
of speech, but it is still more painful
to the Government and il the latter
are convinced that such speeches
endanger order, they have practically
no option. We should say, ON the
, 1882-12-27

trict of Pennsylvania from 1862 to
1875, and there the victory of the
State was compile tie.