New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-01-27

twenty minutes, and was greatly applaudet
throughout
| Mr.. ParneI said:
He had always believed that If the principle
were admitted that Ireland was entitled to SOM
form OF self-2overnment, the settlement of TIN
details would not be found a formidable tasl
! ana there would be NO great difficulty in secur
ing the empire against separation. He him
sell. although a Protestant, feared no dan
minority Ths IN whole FsAne question ffsa
| was one OF reasonable or exorbitant rents
He denied that. the National league. en-
f 9asls boyc9ttlng: The Nationalist mem
England to weigh the Irish question
| calmly, had resolved that no extravayauce O.
word Or action on their part should mar thu
! first fair chance Ireland ever had, neither Liber
| ais nor Parnell1tes appearing to be inclined tx
challenge.
The first installment OF the great col.
lection OF models and casts OF; statuary
/ which comprises all the works executed by
the eminent sculptor, Randolph Rogers OF
Rome, during his active life of more than
| thirty-fve years, and presented by him to
| the University OF Michigan, has, been,re-
ceived.
( The Marquis de. Mores, theIakota cattle
king, was among the passengers on the
I steamer Lohadar, which arrived from
| Havre at New York recently.
| 1t is es timated that the losses to the Flor
ida orange growers ON accounts OF the late
cold snap will befrom $1,5O0!0OO to ST.
O0O,OO Frost is reported in Cuba also:.
| Capt. Couch, the irrepressible Oklahoma
boomer has gone to Washington to lobby
for a bill to open 100000 acres, OF the
| reservation to settlers.
At New Haven it is generally conceded
that Professor Dwight will succeed Presi-
/ dent Porter in the Presidency OF Yale col
| lege.
I General Passenger Agent Fee OF the North
ern Pacific has issued a circular announce
ing the appointment OF George S. Marsh as
assistant general ticket agent, his title and
duties to correspondwith those OF Fl. c..
Davis, assistant general passenger agent.
Joe.. Mackin, the ex-Chicago boss in. the
penetentiary, and his bondsmen are trying
to devise means forproduting him before
the United States court
Andre Andrews, a Chicago pawnbroker, was
taken to Joliet state prison. to serve out
his term OF eight years for receiving stolen
property. Andrews, it is understood, is
Very wealthy. The police assert that: he
maintained for many years the most'ex~
tensive fence" for thieves in the West.
The Gallatin Valley (Mon.) bank has
just closed the store OF August Gpttschalck
on a chattel mortgage OF $14 900, giyer, to
Walter Cooper, which he sold to the bank.
A special from Washington says: The
president, in conversation with Repubi-
can senator, said: 81 am led to believe
that the majority. of your body intend to
insist that shall give my, reasons for sus-
pending an officeholdcr at the time nomi-
nate his successor. l; must inform you
that I shall do nothing OF the kind. Nomi-
nations are made by and with the consent
OF the senate. 1t is fitting in such cases,
that the senate should, have all the infor-
nation they desire regarding the man
whose nomination they are asked to con-
firm, but when they insistupon my reasons
for making removals they are usurping q:
privilege that belongs to the executive
alone and their requests will in every case
be denied. This is the position propose
to take, and / am. ready to abide thecon.
sequences.
Senator VOORHEES,, expects IN return for
his support OF the bill.tc admit Dakota the
republicans will votefor the admission OF
Montana and Washington territories as
states, for which he has introduced bills.
Both Of these territories have democratic
delegates in congress and he assumes that
they will continue to give democratic ma
jority after being admitted to statehood.
It is also said that the Texas senator's will
support the Dakota bill with the expecta-
ton that the republicans will vote for the
division OF Texas into three stat ties. A bill
for this purpose has not yet been intro
duced, but the proposition is being advo-
Gated, and is increasing in popularity.
The house committee on labor held a.
meeting and listened to the arguments offs
delegation representing all branches OF the
government printing office in favor Of the
bill introduced by Representative Foran Of
Ohio to restove the rate OF wages paid; to.
employees, of the. government printing office
prior to.March, 1877 when by a clause in the
sundry civil appropriation bill, the rates,
were reduced from go to 50 centssper thou
sand ems, and so to 40 cents an hour.
When the delegation retired the. commit
tee went into executive session., and de-,
cided to report the bill favorably to- the.
house..
A document found at Londonderry which
is said to have been circulatedjbY the police
headed "Secret Irish Police Manifesto"
andconcluding Issued by the Ulster Force."
1t appeals to the police to refrain from as
sisting at evietions. Mr.. Gladstone writ
ing to the mayor OF Belfast, said that his
receiving the Ulster deputation would tend
to accrettit the mischevious and groundless
statement that he intends to. make propos
ais with reference to Ireland.
The regular fortnight]y meeting OF the
National league was held in. Dublin. John
Deasey, member OF parliament for West
Mayo, occupied the chair, and in an address
said that he cared neither about the pro-
posed coercion norreform; the Parnellites
| were masters OF the situation and before
the end OF the year Ireland would have its
own parliament.
congressman Nelson and Wakefield are
both on the subcommittee to take charge
OF appropriation bills, the former in the
Indian and the lataer in thepostoffice. The
| subcommittee consists of five, OF whom
two are Republicans.
The president approved the act provid-
| ing for the performance OF the duties OF the
! president in case OF the removal death
or inability both OF the president and vice
president.
| A gang OF cowboys raided Burlington,
| Tex, four OF whom were killed by q sheriff s
posse.
Using Words of One Syllable.
Civil Service Commissioner Edgerton