New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-09-12
New YORK, Sept. 10, 1883.

lue uedQIOck III Lne fenuSylVa.
MIA Legislature is rapidly growing
unbearable to the tax payers Of
that State, and the longer they
hold out the lower the Democrats
will fall in the estimation of their
constituents. The apportionment
bill which the Democrats tried to
rush through so as to make use of
their brief term Of ascendency for
wholesale spoilation will never
pass, as the Republicans are deter
mined not to let unfair play go
through. Meanwhile the Governor
continues to make a pitiful unman.
ly spectacle Of himself by the man.
'ner in which he allows himself to
be swayed by those around him.
John Kelly is keeping very quiet
on the subject Of the cold Ticket"
In fact the more the Tildenites
boom it the quieter he gets. This
silence is ominous and toretells
that as soon as the active cam
paigne will begin, Kelly will stand
on the other side of the chasm
which divides the Democratic par
ty, and that if a bridge is to be
built to enable to '*the great de-
frauded," to cross it he and his
satellites will do their utmost to
prevent it. Under the circum-
stances all that the Republicans
have to do is to look on and await
developments.
Senator Cameron of Pennsylva-
MIA, writes from Scotland that his
health IS greatly improved, but
tina lie will take no steps to return
home until he is completely restor.
ed. His presence during the cam.
paigne would be great aid to the
Republican party, and it is to be
hoped that his convalescene will be
rapid.
An Ohio Democrat tells me that
it is generally understood that
Judge Hoadley regrets ever having
worked for and obtained the nom.
nation. Accustomed as he is to
the bitter strife Of party warfare he
had no idea of what amount of Sc
cret enmity there can be. He says
that he would not mind being beat
en- by his opponents, but that it
gals him to be knitted by his own
No doubt the Judges
dependency is greatly aggravated
by persistent attack Of Malaria
which he is scarcely able to shake
off.
On the way home it was noticed
that the beach off the Highlands
was strewn with carcases of cattle. |
The evening before an English |
steamer left her dock with an enor.
nous cargo of life stock. She was
packed to the utmost below, and in
addition had an abnormally large
1eck load. In fact she was so hea1.
lily laden that she rolled in the easy
wash Of the upper bay. No doubt
when she got further down she had
20 lig hten her load, and the poor
beasts were thrown overheard.
The bodies of the animals as they
now and then above the
surf and seething formed
very suggestive picture,
md revived all the stories of cruelty
o the dumb beasts which came out
IN an official investigation in Eng.
and some time ago. Humane so.
;ieties are endeavoring to alleviate
he lot Of cattle in transport on
railroads and a new and in every
way serviceab]e cattle car h as been
invented, which will no doubt be
orced on to cattle dealers by legis-l
ative acts, but before we get an
International Socity the Prevention
# Cruelty to Animals, which will
uperintend the shipment Of ami
nails across the ocean, and whose
gents will maintain close watch
!uring The voyage, acts will occur,
he recital Of which makes ones
'lood run cold.
''BUCHUPAIlBA,