davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-07-05
Being Kind 10 IA Stranger.


Among the passengers in parlor car or
the Lake Shore road the other day was
handsome woman, whose husband shared the
seat with her. and who would have been
picked out as quiet sedate, absent minded
man. The seat opposite was occupied by a
dashily dressed young man, with a lady
killing twist to his moustache, and he was
considerably surprised when tho husband
handed him daily paper, with the remark
Have glance at the news. Plenty ofex-
citement around the country, l observe"
The young man was busy with the paper
for half an hour, and then the husband offered
him popular magazine. This entertained
him for an hour, and he had scarcely closed
the book when tho good man reached over
with:
"Have cigarP These are prime Havanas,
and know you will enjoy one"
The young man accepted with thanks, and
naturally made his way to the smoking car,
whore he put in nearly another hour, but
without the others company. When he re-
turned he was greeted with:
Perhaps you'd like to look at the latest
novel? Very entertaining, assure you"
He read until weary, and upon being offered
another cigar replied that he was TO leave the
train at the next station and added:
81 want to thank you again for your many
courtesies."
"Oh, don't mention IT,"
"You never saw me beforep
"Never."
"Don't know my name%
mo"
"Then tell me why you were so very cour-
teous to an entire stranger"
young man, l will explain. In times
past, when loafer sat and stared at my wife
as a steady job, got up at the end Of an hour
and broke his neck. This made me much
trouble and expense, and i changed my pro-
gramme. l now carry books and cigars TO
bribe them. Had you been going hundred
miles farther | should have offered you a
drink of brandy, new puzzle, two more
dailies, and another cigar, and my wife would
have secured quite rest"
"Sir / --"
"oh, it's all right--all right! 1t was
cheaper than throwing you out Of the win
dow, and hope you'll get up to the hotel
safely. Good day, sir-good day-glad to
have met you !"
And that young man with the lady killing
moustache and crookery- eyes and hair
parted on an even keel, picked up his gri p
and walked out without being certain
whether lie had been mashed in a collision or
pulverized under a land roller.
National Republican., 1883-07-05
drah,Irrs' @niA,.
RALTrMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD
THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE
,,,-,,. =. - BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST vrAwAsHINdToN.
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY couPLEu
STEEL RAITy


Schedule to take effect SUNDAY. MAY "a, lssl
jersey avenue and q street. ~ '' VI N'"
tor chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville and ST. Louis
coaches and Palace Sleeping Cars 10 above points
Saturdsv nAngei lo'lo n m. daily 70 Chicago. except
For Pittsburg, Cleveland and Detroit at $40 a. M
burg, nd wlth WIN ~ sleeping % Cars attached.
For Toledo and Detroit via Monroevilie fnf5 n N,
daily, with seepers for Toledo N' ~ "
d. m m, 0r tdniIaGolpha and New York at $40 M.
w Psris[P sSd Sddnsd1syj p m and go p. daily
For baltimore week days s. $40 s;4o T,5sIn
and q, lS9S IS M 1910 30 2SS $780, TSo 90 $50
=, For baltimore on Sundays $780, 1859 1905 A m.
i8 &SS, q $50, $3.50, z $40 0:i0 r. IN.
for Annapos, $40 a. m, 1910 and tEO ON Sunday,
For. way stations between Washington and Baltl.
nors2 WV va n 1910 m, 800 40 and il.9O D. nj
cept sunday $3.50 a. M, AS and 5;lS D. m. daily for
staunon $50 ., M daily except Sunday: for Haesra.
Town ana frederick, $40 M, 1918 As p. m daily
=. For Hagersiown toi5 m. daily, except Sunday;
Trains arrive from the West daily, $50. 10, a. m,
From New York and Philadelphia, ass. $50 a. m.
uhnsy, S'lO p m; daily, except Sunday.
1870 n. m 63T y. - ~
From siaunton. 2l5, p. m. daily, except Sunday.
FROM Frederick and intermediate points. SO, a m
lna M, 2lS, 4.0 p. m. and s:O0 p. M daily eIcept
sunday 10 q. M, Sp m. daily nom Point OF Rocks
SO 7l5 $3.50, o. e10 and 1890 A. M. i2;i6 $50. T. 10
7So and eo, M 1880 40 5. 6s5 f:so and D. M
q, Al ALL trains az, nom Washington sopA Relay station,
For rfirtheriniormatlon apply at the Baltimore and
1nnlo llCket Ohce' Washington station, 6o and 1851
where orders will be taken for baggage TO be checked
and received az any point in the city.
LORD, g. p A. ~ -
National Republican., 1883-07-05

1t took the ladies of the Michigan Womens
Christian Temperance union little while to
get acquainted, but when the acquaintance
was once formed itripened fast.
How do you give your name ?" asked ono
lady of another as they removed their wraps
at the door ono morning.
II have usually written it Mrs. James p.
JONES'"
. Did your mother name you James p. ~
inquired the first speaker, with considerable
emphasis. :" l will never call myself by my
husbands name"
Nor l." Nor I,niNor I,nsame from n
number of bystanders. .I5T4"
The little woman appeared surprised to find
herself so largely in the minority, but she
finally found breath and courage to say, "Well,
suppose 1t does make difference what kind
of man the husband is"
National Republican., 1883-07-05
Color coeducatlon In Kentucky.
Louisville Commercial.


It is singular to read about a college for
white and colored students mixed in Ken
lucky, where there is so much commotion
raised over the mere mention of such state
of affairs. Berea college, in Madison county,
had its commencement last week. and turned
out half dozen graduates with as much
flourish and under circumstances that com
pare favorably with any college in the state.
OF the 400 students two-thirds are white
and one-third colored three-fourths males
and one-fourth females. The college is
largely endowed has faculty of twelve
able professors and its curriculum is as
high as any school in the state. The grounds
are handsome and the buildings fine and com
plete 1t was founded in 1859 by J. q. Fee
where it now stands, and for a number of
years was violently opposed by the pro-slavery
element. During that period 1t was charged
that Berea was the center of an abolition
movement, and the little buildings were de-
molished. They were soon replaced, how
ever aud Mr.. Fee has seen his college grow
to fine proportions and to permanency.
Among the orators of the commencement was
Edward S. Fee, son Of the founder, who spoke
on "Despotism.' Among the graduates were
both colors, and the occasion was one of great
rejoicing to the friends OF the college Tho
essays and orations compared well with all
college efforts and the subjects were about az
stereotyped as usual.
National Republican., 1883-07-05
THE TRUNK LINE TO THE SOUTH, SOUTH
WEST, AND WEST,

Schedule In effect JUNE 10, 1888;
S;35 a. M.-New Orleans Mail. daily, making close
connections TO all points South and Southwest
daily, except Sunday, with @. S o. Ry. Pullman
Sleeping Cars from Washington via Danvllle u
Montgomery and Montgomery to New Orleans;
also Washington via Lynchburg and Bristol
5IOP; M.-Louisvle Fast Line, daily via Charlottes-
yllle. Huntington, and Lexington, to Cincinnati
Louisville and all Western points, making direct
connections. and with solid train and Pullman
Sleeping Cars, Washington TO Louisville
1G35 p M.-SOuthern Mail and Express daily, to all
points South and Southwest, via Danville and
Charlotte, daily, except sunday, with @ q D. Ky.
Pullman Sleeping Cars, Washington to Augusta,
via Charlotte, and Charlotte TO Montgomery.
Pullman Sleeping Cars. Washington to White
sulphur Sprngs
For all points Manassas Division take s:35 a. m and
6lOp m. trains daily, except sunday. For War
- renton take Si35 m. and $40 D. IN. trains daily.
For tickets and all Information, inquire at Com
Depot w
NJ SLAUGHTER, N. MACDANIEL.
General Passenger Agent Agent
SOL HAAS, Traffic Manager.
National Republican., 1883-07-05
Rochester Reer.

Try it, and if not the best bottled beer get
your money back.
Delivered to any part Of the city, by dozen
or case, at 75c. per dozen. Order by mail or
telephone. F. Fl. FINLEY,
1906 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1883-07-05
J. K WOOD, VenernI Passenger Ager
CHARLES Il. PUGH. General Manager.
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

THE NEW TRUNK LINE TO THE WEST AND
SOUTHWEST -
On and amer SUNDAY. June 10. 1888, passenger
trains of this route will leave Washington from b. az
Z. station follows: Ts 80
s:S6 A. M.-rHRoUGH MAIL daily, except sun
day. for Cincinnati, Louisville and Local Stations
of Z. d. o. Ry' Sleepers White Sulphur to Hunt
s,o nS'oSMi p oSMi-IoUIsvI1IE AND orNorNN Ary
SHORT LINE DAILY. Solid train. with Pull
man cars to Louisville and Richmond to Gin
cinuati without change; arriving at Columbus $50
p M, Lexington, Ky, $40 p. m, Cincinnati 6;2o
D. M, and Louisville, 6;i5 p. m Connecting at
these cities with through trains to all points
West, Southwest, and Northwest.
1888 m.-Night express daily except Sunday for
Ashland, KY, Columbus Ohio hnd stations on
G. q Q. Ry; Pullman sleeping cars to White
1i;25 M for Newport News, Old Point, and Norfolk
daily except Sunday, arriving Old Point 1880,
Norfolk $40 D. m.
Apply G. 4 o. Ry. Office. 6is Pennsylvania avenue
v. M Ry. Office COL Pennsylvania avenue, and b. ts
+. station,
II. W. FULLER, General Passenger Agent
@. W. SMITH General Manager
National Republican., 1883-07-05

DooToRs agree that DR.. Worthington's
Cholera and Diarrhea Medicine is unfailing
as cure for Cramps, Indigestion, and Dys-
pepsia.
National Republican., 1883-07-05
We nre Dcterminnd

to clear out odd and ends. We have selected
some more pants to be sold at half price.
Call before the best are picked Eiseman
Bros, corner Seventh and L.
National Republican., 1883-07-05
We Have Also

quantity of boys cashmere pants, lett over
from suits. The price we sell them for docs
not cover cost of material. Eiseman Bros,
Seventh and f.
National Republican., 1883-07-05
TIME GREAT
l, va .,', f. D'RFfN FFffNNsYIyANrA ROUTE

TTNHB GREAT T,,x
THE ESSffSSEfSErA ESSfH EEs ASB SBoSgF osSggFrHwEsr
STEEL RAiIs IERATk n aSShftEEtNDIP sGENBEG
TRAINS 1HSyE "a yEEEEEGg WGET MAY AY1I i lSs
For Plttsbprg and the West, Chicago Limited Ex.
ast Line $50 a. m daily, With Sleeping 3 cars % sS rom
daily Win Paaee Cars to fssGsS PsSuEs h1PIsdi' PaSd nc s
@ Va tobSsp AsS nS ior rhisag
n1. daily for Plttsburg and the West. With Palace
eG REEHAsGfSlso ANp PofoxGe f9 oSn,SSeR eRARoAp
rSr S6 E1e, 4 p mCanhndagta Rochester Buffalo, Niagara
Washington TO Canandalgua, and Harrisburg TO
For williamsport, Lock Haven, and EImira, at aa
"a, a. m. daily, except Sunday.
,aS S sS ms ~ ~ Sunday $ 5Gis Ss6 ssS
For Boston without change, lso ,. m. every week.
For Broolyn y & IA all through trains connect at
Jersey Ter SI Guy with boats Of BROOKLYN Annex afford
New York etS street, avoiding d0OO'
For Phhiladelphla h 500 a. M, 1890 g. M, 1So h2o $50
% Limited Express, S SsS a. M daily except exec Sun:
For Bslttimore td go, 500 eso 1880 n and 1890 t21
s4o S2p 7SG , SS1 and 1920 D. m on sunday aao
For P9pes Creek Line. $40 a. m and $40 p m. daily
For Annapolis G4o a. m. and $40 p m. daily. except
ALEX ANpRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
TON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, $780, 200. 300 100. and lies a. IN.
So dSo, 800 9; @ 500. and IlSO p M ON sundayat
For Richmond and the South, $3.50 and ll25 a M,
daily, and 800 y. m. daily except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington 600, 500.
9;53 and 1000 a, 1890, 1850, 400, $40, 7:UO and
$40 p. M. and 1900 midnight On sunday at 500
n;53, and 1000 u m. 200 and G10 p M.
Tickets and Information at the ofice northeast
corner Of Thirteenth street ana Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and at the station where orders be left for
the checking of baggage TO destination from hotels
and residences.
j. Il. WOOD. General Passenger Agent
CHARLES E. PUGH General Manager.
National Republican., 1883-07-05
Further Reduction!

FARE, := \: SO CENTS
SrEAsER LADY OF THE LAKE.
TO POINT LOOKOUT, FORTRESS MONROE AND
NORFOLK.
ONLY BOAT STOPPING AT POINT LOOKOUT.
EQUAL 40 ANY boat IN THE RIVER IN
HER APPOINTMENTS.
Leaves Sixth street Wharf-terminus Seventh and
Ninth-streeL CHrs-MONDAY and WEDNESDAY,
at $40 y, M, and SATURDAY, at $3.50 p. 10.
New York and Boston Freight taken as usual.
Returning, leaves Reynolds wharf, Norfolk, Tues
day Thursday and Sunday AT o. m.
Tickets aud staterooms can ne secured at the boat
or general office. Bl8 Ffteenth street
THE NEW YORK STEAMERS,
II, O. KNIGHT aud JOHN GIBSON leave Pier a,
East River. New York. every Saturday at y. m,
aud Georgetown every Friday At a. m. AleNan'
dra same tiav
Georgetown, or general ohice Bl3 Flmeenth street.
ALFRED WOOD,
Secretary and treasurer.
National Republican., 1883-07-05

EVERYBODY smokes the LongfollOw cigar,
National Republican., 1883-07-05
A FEW HINTS
FOR THE USE OF

DOSE. - To mope the bo,c-
els gently, Q 10 4 Pills;
Thoroughly, 4 to 9 Pills.
Experience ,DiH decide the
proper dose in each case.
National Republican., 1883-07-05
1t Depends a Good Deal on tho Hust and.
Il r . w 1T,

ANA AVENUE
National Republican., 1883-07-05

II. w. FULLER, General PASSENGER 4
G. W. SMITH, General Manager.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-02-14
TRADE WITH MEXICO.

The bureau of statistics has just pre-
pared statement showing the commerce
of the United States with Mexico for the
fiscal year 1882. This statement is of
peculiar interest in view of the pending
commercial treaty. During the year in
dicated the total imports into the United
States from Mexico were in round num-
bers $15, 900, 900, and the total domestic
exports from The United States to
Mexico were little over $13, ,00O, 900.
An analysis Of these imports and exports
shows the following interesting facts:
Of the $15,0o0,0oO of imports from
Mexico over SIS, 300, 900 were free of duty;
over sc, 600, 900 we're specie, thus leav-
ing only little over s., 1000, 900 subject
to duty on the 50 200, 900 of dutiable i'm
ports; s., ,0O0, 900 were raw jute, $l00, 600
were sugar, $3l, 900 leaf tobacco, $27,-
900 cigars and $4,000 lead. OF the
articles imported free of dury, coffee was
valued at $1,000, 900, and hides and
skins 81, 100000 OF the $l3. 3.000, 900 of
domestic exports to Mexico, the manu-
factures of iron and steel amounted to
nearly "a, 600, ,00o; cotton and .manufac-
lures OF cotton, 81, ,5OO,0 900; wood and
manufactures Of wool, 81 400, 900; leaf
tobacco, 1926, 900; quicksilver, $316, 900;
sewing-machines, $500, 900; paper and
stationery, $176, 90; manufactures of
leather, $150,O0O; oils, 1922, 900; glass
and glassware, $111, 900; railroad cars,
$500, 900; agricultural implements, $780,
600; Indian corn, 1882, 900; live animals,
S182, 900. So far as merchandise is con-
cernel, the existing trade is largely in
fav or Of the United States.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-02-14

in Ireland all the police are under the
control of the government at Dublin
Castle. So, too, education and the man.
agement Of the lunatic asylums in Ire
land are part of the machinery controlled
by the lord lieutenant. The poor-la
guardians do not represent the people
much better, and the government of
counties, through grand juries, is man.
aged in such a way as to make it wholly
anti-popular. Mr.. Morley suggests a
plan for county government by elected
boards, such as we have in this country.
He further shows the difference between
local government in England and Ire
land by pointing to the difference be-
tween the proportions OF municipal
electors to the total population OF cities.
In one English city of 259,OOO popula-
tion there are $4,000 electors, while in
Dublin, out IF a population of 268, 900
there are but 5000 or 1000 electors.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-02-14
49, y II u ~ q. y
= Seven Mon LyMchCds

The Butte Mont Inter Mountaingives par
ticulars of lynching which occurred at Weeks.
Vile. point IN the extreme western Montana:
For many weeks a spirit of lawlesspess, rob
R9ry and murder had reigned supreme at that
point. Good citizens were forr6f1zed and the
rule of the robbers was SO potent that It was
npsafe for any man with doilar 81, n hls Y
Vbcket to appear on the street even iii broad
daylight. Dire alarm took possession OF the
business community, and it finally became evi-
dent that unless ell good men were willing to
s{crjfice their property AMI leave, some lmme-
I Sdiate and determined effort was necessary to
terminate the existing reign Of terror: Urged
to desperation by the extremities OF the nltu-
alton. a vigilance committee was 0rGapjzed
with great secrecy aud tile accessions were
soon sufficiently numerous to render its mem
bers bold enough to- announce their purpose
of suppressiug the .high-handed outrages 81.
most hourly coming TO- light. Once organized no.
time was lost in carrying out the object Of the
-association: ODE sdnday night three deepe1s-
does known as s'Ohio Dan," Blondy," Ed.
Enfight, and another man were arrested;
The three. first t.mentloned were hanged with:
out ceremony, and tho fourth! was converted
inte q lead depository. AT. the =" "" another
camp two miles west Of Weeksville, similar
scene was enacted, three men, names unknoWn
Using hanged on the same tree, and al At the
tgsanes time,: When the coach left Weeksylie
fthe bodies of two men were still dangling in
Ethe air from limb of . tree, giving the early
EEmorningl scene + ghastly aspect; The three
aictims at he.X"' were similarly suspended
~
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-02-14
who engaged in fracas in the street in front Of

who engaged in fracas in the street in front OF
the judges Office.
A tragedy occurred among the Greek In
dams on the Sd inst. The Creek orphan money
was distributed, and one of the Euchce band
received $4,000. The mans good luck drove
him crazy on the day he received the money.
Next morning before Daylight he shot two Of
his companions, Higia Brown and John Buck.
through the head while they were sleeping.
The whole camp was aroused, and IN an at
tempt to capture the lunatic Jim Barrett was
mortally wounded The Indian then took
shelter under wagon, and defended himself
with firearms. 1t being impossible to capture
him he was killed by well-directed volley.
At Cadillac, Mich, on the 9Th, the body of
little girl, illclosed in fcur-sack. with her
skull mashed in, was found under a pile Of
lumber. The ficers say it is a murder, and
claim to have a clew to the perpetrators.
James L. Livingston, farmer, aged 65, re-
aged Sc, with a Ratchet on the night Of the
sth. Both had been on spree and quarreled.
A budget of crimes in North Carolina: Near
Richland, on the 5th, Jesse Horn stayed with
Will Bryant all night. They quarreled at
breakfast and each shot the other fatally. At
Wiliamstown feud arose between King
Griffin and his son, Smith Griffin. King went
dead. Near old Fort Carey, Gilbert Young, 6
map peddler, was killed on the highway by W.
H. Whale, aud old man. 1t was unprovoked.
Near Statewide Mr.. Rast was buried by his
family. It wasreported that he had committed
suicide. The body was disinterred on the 5th.
and it was found he had been murdered
A man named Smith killed bis wife in a hotel
| at Lowell, Mass, Oh the 9Th.
startling tragedy was enacted at the Grim
inal court in st. Louis. Mo-, on the 9th inst:
John G. Parker, who was to have been tried
for the murder of Mike Priton. shot his wife
dead in one of the jury rooms where they had
retired with the lawyers for consultation, and
then blew out his own brains. Where the
prisoner got the weapon is mystery, but it is
supposed that either his wife or sister gave it
to him. The whole affair seems to have been
rremeditated and coolly arranged. Mrs. Par
ker knew when she entered the court room
that she went there to die.
Margaret Murray died at New York on the
5th inst. from the effects of injuries received
at the hands of her husband-a drunken brute,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-02-14
A POINT IN LAW.

A vexed question in international law
of many years standing has just, re-
ceived learned discussion from Judge
Hoffman, of California. It is: Wheth-
er fugitive from justice brought back
upon a charge of one crime can resist
being tried on any other. One view has
been that although criminals ought not
to be extradited except upon specific
charges, and ought not to be put on
trial on any other charge than one men
toned in the proceedings, yet the cul-
prit had no right to object; the question
was only diplomatic one between the
two nations. When Winslow was de-
manded from Great Britain by the Uni
ted States, Lord Derby, under IN act of
parliament later than the treaty,
claimed from Secretary Fish stipula-
tion that he should be tried only on the
charge named, but our administration
refused to give it, and there was long
disagreement between the two nations
over the question. In the noted case Of
La grave, the New York courts held that
until some law or treaty limited the
prosecution of returned offenders to the
very crime specified the courts could not
refuse to entertain any regularly made
charges. Other jurists of high stand
ing'have thought it proper for court
to entertain prisoners objection that
he had been brought back unfairly.
And Of this opinion is Judge Hoffman
He argues that specifying in a treaty
certain crimes as grounds Of extradition
implies that no others shall be allowed;
and, further, that the treaty is part of
the law of the land, of which the pris-
oner is personally entitled to the bene-
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-02-14
sELF.G0vERNMENT IN IRELAND.

John Morley contributes to late
number of the Nineteenth Century one
of his cbaracteristicaI]y able articles, en-
titled "Irish Revolution and English
Liberals" The most valuable part of
this article is that in Which he discusses
the question of home rule in Ireland,
not only in the sense of the government
Of Ireland as a whole, but of local self
government in the; municipalities aud
counties. In regard to the former branch
Of the subject, be remarks that "there
can be very little doubt, though nobody
says very, much about: it, that in their
utter weariness people in England are
silently familiar among themselves with
the notion that some form Of autonomy
will have to be devised for Ireland" and
then proceeds to discuss the objections
raised to the, proposition. He believes
there would be danger in giving Ireland
Her own parliament, it the land question
|, were not previously settled: "Are We
prepared" he asks, to see the land
lords sent flying for their lives, with bag
and baggage ?" Naturally, he thinks
the settlement of the land question will
require long time, and if home rule is
to be postponed until this has been &C.
complished, it is question for the
future and not the present. If home
rule we're granted immediately. but
terms previously madefor the landlords,
the chances are that complications would
arise which would tend to prevent their
observance. At least there would be
constant danger of a collision on this
vital question. i'.' .."":,
MIR. Morley does not regard the reli-
Fgious difficulty as being 50: likely to in
terfere with self-government' in ireland
as that Of the land or even that of the
tariff. He recitss the, remark which has
/ bsen made by Dillon and others that no
measure would be satisfactory which did
not give ireland the control of her own
custom duties. He does not entertain a
doubt that if Ireland were given that
control she would proceed TO do what
Canada aud Victoria have done create
protective tariff. He acknowledges that
Irish manufacturers areE in: q deplorable
state Of; Depression, that towns in the
center and south Of Ireland are in q state
of decay, and that, as rule, when an
1rlsl man staIts 9 little industry; he is
unde1sold and ruined by some great
English establishment; but hlee' cannot
conceive ofpa willingness on the part Of
the English to give. Ireland an 1oppor.
tunity Is prevent these results BY m4leeaane
of protectivetarif. This'last difficulty
is very serious,: but to an American,
bearing i in mild lnid /. the dual nature
of his ownsig government, Mr.. Morley's
But'the more interesting parts Of Nj,
Morley's discussion are devoted to- iocsl
self governments. and here he shows hon
much can be done toward satisfying the
political aspirations Of the Irish. withopi
conce1ing. natiosal home rule. Whik
in England the county controls IL,
rural police AMI The urban police ar.
under the control of the: ~ anieipalities,
!