Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-07-10

| ways had claims for improvements,
claims which have never been ques stion-
ed. 1t may seem odd to "A locker on
that one part of the United Kingdom
should have to be legislated for from
different standpoint to another; but
it is SO. The position Of Ireland is ex-
ceptional."
"What do you think of Mr.. Glad
stones new measure of coeJ cion?'
THAT the conspiracies growing out
of the Land league organiz uion have
rendered it absolutely necessary, and
it Is quite possible that, when the pub
lie feel themselves more secure Of their
lives and property by the extra powers
given to the law, the true story of the
Phenix park assassinations may leak
out. There are two features of Mr.
Gladstone's bill, however, which are a
mistake; the first, interference with
public meetings; the second, "A censor
ship of the press. Public meetings
represent a safety-valve in political
life, and, in addition to that, the gov
erDment and the police would get use
full information by knowing who are
the organizers, agitators, and speakers
at meetings opposed to the government
AS for the press, there is no doubt we
have some very bad and abominable
newspapers in Ireland, but it is better
to leave them to be
DEALT WITH BY PUBLIC OPINION
than by police interference. Another
feature, by the way, to which | object
is the police right of search at night
After dark every mans house. however
hun BILE, should be sacred. Under the
new act any policeman may take it
into his head to enter anywhere on the
vaguest suspicious. Instead of this, l
would re-enact the old curfew, and not
allow any persons to be about without
giving satisfactory explanations of
themselves after dark"
"Do you think Mr.. GladstOne's So
called policy of Cancellation, the arrears
bill, for example, and other possible
measures, will satisfy Ireland?"
"They will certainly more than salts
fy the great majority of the Irish
people; but nothing, of course, will
ever content the professional agitators
who are supported by Irish. American
funds. Their occupation would be
gone with a perfectly-cOntented Ire
land, and it is the duty of any govern
ment, while giving reforms to Ireland,
to hold the country with strong grip,
assuring to every honest and loyal cti-
zen the proper protection of his rights
and privileges, ani assuring the prompt
punishment of all who outrage public
liberty and freedom"
Coming back to the Phoenix park
tragedy, do you believe the murderers
were rish-Americans?"
"That is hard to say; but my Opin-
ion is they were. Es Several days before
streets of Dublin, a car driven by a
square -shouldered, somewhat fore ign
looking man, and l was attracted to
him by the character of his hOlse 1t
had, to me, all the appearance OF a fsst
American trotter; it was going along
at spanking pace; the car was a
common place one, the man an i'll
looking rutlian. What surprised me
was that such man should be driving
such a horse, and in such car. The
color of the animal was a light chest
nut, and l have reason to know that
in offering their reward the police
added to their original description of "A
bay horse the supplementary suggt ion
of light brown or chestnut. That
horse, SO far as / could learn. had
never been seen since the day | first
saw it; and | can't help thinking that
there is
| GREAT PROBABILITY IN TIE THEORY