davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-26
THE TWIN CITIES.
NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH.

Aussher SssFm-vessei Asbsre-Acctdents--
Darisz Incesdlsry Attempt.
Correspondence oftbe Richmond Dispatchl
NORFOLK, January rs, 1886.
A heavy storm prevailed oil along
the coast yesterday, and is moderate
to-day.
The wrecking-steamer Victoria Peed
left this morning to render assistance to
an unknown schooner reported ashore
six miles south of Cape Henry.
The elegant steam yacht G. G. Green,
belonging to the "August-Flower I"
man, New Jersey, went ashore yester-
day on Pingleton Beach, in Pamlico
Sound. The steamer John L. Roper
left this morning to 90 to her assistance.
The yacht was on her way from Norfolk
TO Charleston.
In this city the sleeting continued all
day and night, and was the heaviest Of
the season, causing injury to number
Of persons who fell on the ice. One
man in Portsmouth, William Benford,
and two in Norfolk, Smith Wise and q
negro, had legs broken. Services at
the churches were generally suspended
last night.
The steamer Ariel will not attempt
her trips to Richmond tomorrow, as
advertised here. She is yet on the
ways, and will not leave before the lat
ter part Of the week.
A daring incendiary attempt was
made yesterday morning to destroy the
Dutton oyster-packing houses on Cos
port bridge. The police officers and
the men on the premises succeeded in
extinguishing the fire and saving the
premises.
Mr.. Robert Montague, a well-known
citizen of Portsmouth, died to-day.
Sheriff Lesner, Of the county, leaves
tomorrow for Petersburg to take into
custody the negrofugitive Joe Scott, who
fatally stabbed a negro on the Western
Branch several months ago and then
escaped from the county.
The steamer Conoao, Of the Balti-
more and North Carolina freight line,
collided with an eastern schooner in the
harbor this morning, and both were
damaged. G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-26
STILL TO THE FORE
WITH OUR ENORMOUS REDUCTIONS

WITH OUR ENORMOUS REDUCTIONS IN
EVERY DEPARTMENT.
Every day is gala day in our establish
ment with the numerous customers after
the bargains we advertise. Every man
whose overcoat is at all the worse for wear
should see for how small q sum we can help
him to make creditable appearance. In
cold weather an ovERCoAT win hide q
multitude OF defects. We have left OF the
MONTAGNAC BEAVERS only thirty-eight
coats. and whoever secures one gets bar
gain. These are our FINEST COATS, lined
through with the best OF SATIN DE CHINE.
Now. would you know our reason for
being anxious to close them out at such
heavy reductions We are going to MOVE
INToNEw QUARTERS. and We don't want
to carry these into 1t. nor any article. belt
SUIT. ovERcoAT. HAT. OR FURNISH
INGs. and so have ignored all profits In
order to accomplish this act.
THE SALE CONTINUES DAILY FROM
IA. N. TO TIP. NJ:
SATURDAYS AS LATE As 10 O'CLOCK.
A. sAKs q CO..
THE ALWAYS RELIABLE MALE
0UTFiTTER9,
1918 Main street. opposite Posto dics.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-26
2ono, Of T1ermomefsr Yesterdev
Mean temperature. d.
Striking Cavpet.Weavers.
lby telegraph to the DspAsoh.l


PHILADELPHIA, January 25.-The.
ranks Of the striking hand. loom iograin.
carpet weayers were swollen by 200,
additional workers, who Left their shops
during the morning and afternoon.
making now about 900 on strike. The
most noticeable accession to the dissst-
isfied weavers came from the factory Of
Judge Brothers. Work was also sus-
pended by the hands Of the shops Of q. II.
Somehow, e. Binswanger, II. II.
Gould, John Boggs, Josiah Galbraith,
William Lockhart, William Erskine,
Matthew Nsaly, O. L. Krasher. Finley
James Bowles, Dickel Tottau. George
Carson, and James Mcdowell.
In some other factories q portion Of
the men went out. The wesvers to-day
at meeting declined an offer Of the
Universal Peace Union to act as arbi-
traitors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-26
Fierce Fire ian Philadelphia.

IBy Telegraph 10 the Dispatch.
PHILADELPHIA, January 26-l:30
Il. None of the fiercest 6res ever
known in this city occurred at midnight
last night. 1t was discovered at 1870
A. NJ, and in an hour six firms, occupy
ing buildings Nos. us to 723 Arch
street, had been completely burned out.
The st. Cloud Hotel adjoineG the build
ing in which the fire broke out, but all
the guests, about 275 in number,
were gotten out safely. The hotel
building was on fire at 1870,
and will probably be destroyed,
though the firemen may succeed
in preventing its entire destruction.
The fire was first discovered in Leh-
man & Bottoms lithographing establish
ment on the second floor Of Nos. us
to 10, the first floor of which was
occupied by Monroe Brothers & Co.,
wholesale dealers in boots and shoes.
The destruction of the building and
contents was complete, and although
the building was a substantial brick
structure its high walls quickly crashed
to the ground. The flames extended to
72l and 1913 on the west, occupied by S.
May & Brother, wholesale straw and
millinery goods; Julius Gerstle & Co.,,
artificial flowers; and the Metropolitan
Straw Goods Company. Here, too, the
destruction was complete, and the build
ings and stocks are total loss. When
the eastern wall of Lehman & Bottoms
building fell it crushed to atoms a
small two-story annex Of the St. Cloud
Hotel, and the main hotel building was
soon in flames.
No estimate Of the pecuniary losses
can be obtained at present, but, as the
stocks Of all the firms were valuable, the
loss will no doubt be over q quarter
Of million dollars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-26
The vnsiesn On ths Queens speech.
3 fBy cable % the Dspatch.l

LONDON. January 25.--A dispatch
from Rome says: The Aoniteur de Rome,
the organ Of the Vatican, expresses an
noysnce and disgust at the opposition
displayed IN the Queens speech TO the
sunderiDg Of the Legislative union be-
tween Great Britain and Ireland. The
konitsur longs for the time TO como
when the world ahall 80 Protsstantism
entirely sxtiFpated from ireland and
Catholicism univsssally recognized.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-26
Newspaper sale.

lBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l
CINCINNATI, January 25.-Ths Gin
cinnati Sun will announce tomorrow
that it has been sold--the Western As
sociated Press franchise, goodwill, and
properties--to Lewis A. Leonard and
associates. The change in ownership goes
into effect tomorrow night. Leonard
is at present managing editor Of the
Cincinnati Times-Stdr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-26
LATE WEATHER REPORT.
fBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l

WASHINGTON, January Dol A.
E.-F'or the Middle Atlantic SfatSs,
cloudy weather and light local rsiss,
generally followed by fair reesAsv.
slightly rarmer rinds, bscomisg rayia-
bic, preceded IN the nortAeyn portion By
northeriy ,cinds.
For the South Afidntic Sfatss, warmer.
cloady msather and light local rai~s,
followed BY far reafher, aortAerly
rinds becoming rariabls.
For Richmoad and sieisitN fair,
Slightly warmer reatAr.
The Weather in Richmond Yesterday
rds cold and misty in the foreasos.
and cloudy and slightly rarmer IN the
afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-26
Unsuitable Homicide.
IBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l

IVY VCE'bfNFf Z" 'ffV Df"F"'S"sF
SALT LAKE, January 25.-Ths ex-
animation Of Deputy-Marshal Collin
for shooting McMurrin, the tithing-
office Waterman, was concluded to-day.
This is the case that made so much
excitement in November last. The
commissioner discharged Collin, saying
that be had no doubt that . plot existed
to sssassinate him or to do him great
bodily harm, and that he did right in
shooting MsMurrin, and ought 30 have
shot the whole gang.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-26
A Dy namitard's WORK.
INV fslaoru nh IN tha D,sna trh

Dy nam tard's WORK.
tBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
CLEVELAND, OHIO, January 25.-
An attempt was made at ll:30 o'clock
tonight to destroy the how .
George +. Co. -so Of Omcef
policc ~usr, Of the Cleveland
, ~ Iorce, at 20 Chester street, With
dynamite. 1t was Officer Corner who,
OIL Tuesday night, shot and killed ths
notorious burglar and thief George
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-26

two years Of sgs, was the victim Of ,
coal-oil-lamp explosion last Friday
night. She endssvorsd to sxtinguish
the light BY blowing down the chimney
Of the lamp. The lamp exploded and
the oil was thrown over her person. In
her agonies she rolled on the floor, then
jumped up and ran out Of the house
and threw herself into the snow. ex-
tinguishing the flames. Her husband
was in the barn at the time. When he
arrived he could do nothing for her, IS
she was burned beyond human aid.
She died this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-26
silver Cotu.

By telegraph TO the Dlspatch.l
CITy OF MEXICO, January 25.-It
is probable that the Government will
propose to the United States the hold
ing of a special monetary conference in
relation to the legalized depreciation Of
Mexican dollars in the United States IS
compared with the Bland dollar. It
begins to be believed here that in Eng
land public opinion is against the gold
standard, and it is hoped the United
States Congress will not consent to- the
stoppage Of silver coinage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-26

eaess sssons; ca. s!tc; O.. a(sSSl
siscs - cay EsS r0k-Qsl q yseSscsy.
Sic.Se. Hins 90. hr6-onsb0 ssese-
sry. ee.1t: March. 1870. ~
NORFOLK PEANUT mAnkBx
iRspo<ssA mr. the UsUatsA-f
NoRSorE. Jsnuasy se.--Prsne s1s9tH 8
nscy. sEc fScsasy basS-Vien -
Market nfm, receip(s coutinue ilghe
LIVESTOCK nARKETA
RI<1smosD.
JANUARY 2s.-Hccsipss a7o heel eetees
geo sheep, 500 hogs. oslc4. $50 oeee 80
tie, a sheep, cas- hogA ne gssss -
30 eross, msdiu n TO good, Sfs4Ae 80
common TO fair, 2.ss<c- grote: - o0Se
thin, light sseers sDd heifsrs. fAo9te. oro.A
Sheep Mutton. s11a<fc. sru,ss 6eGe -
5kc. net. A few cattle higher. oosDe -
tie left over unsoid.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. January a5.-lssef eaef1D-
Market SLOW and W ltc. lower; oest oeevoA
<saehc.: nrst qusllty. ststte.; msdin1.
sales II from sA 10 <1c.: recsipts. l.se<
head: sales 75s head. swine tn mir sup-
ply. but generally dow demand: recefpfA
LISA head quotations. Gae&c. Rece1peo
OF sheep aud lambs. t.elo head: quota
tions- sheep. 3Ss<,ss.; lsmhs. <ss1c sAoos
PHILADELPHIA
wEsT PHILADELPHIA. January as.-Cat-
tle-MsrEet fsir = ceipts. 2 zoo 2. he'd p =:
common. 2ha3y<c. Sheep-Markes fsn:
receipts 1000 head. prime. sabsc.: sood.
4I<afxc. medium. 35alc.; common. -
sic. Lambs. siIae,xc. Hogs-Markot acttve:-
receipts. e.+oo heal: selling price, sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-26
Internal Revenue Collections.
BY telegra nh TO the pispatch.

WASHINGTON, January 25.-The
total collections Of internal revenue
during the first SIX months Of the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1885, were esq.,
$40, 6l6, an increase Of s2,029, AGA over
the collections during the same period
of the last fiscal year. There was an
increase Of s676,55S. on spirits, $685..
SOS on tobacco, s4S7, sol on fsrmented
liquors, and decrease Of e74,475 on
miscellaneous items. The receipts du-
ring December, 1885, were s55s, 24l
greater than the receipts during Decem-
her. 1884.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-26

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. January rs, 1885.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT $50 bushels.
CoRN.-3,29 bushels.
OATS. %, 1S6 bushels.
PEAs.-54 bushels.
SAILS REPosTEp TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-Miaed, 1900 bushels very good
on private terms. Red. 100 bushels prime
Iongberry at 81 so bushels common Snort
berry at 73c.
CoRN.-White. 62i bushels good TO very
good on private terms; 66s bushels good 10
very good at 40 to soc.
OATs.-Winter, SO bushels very good on
private terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-26
German Preparations.
tBy cable TO the Dispatch.I

tnJ caoio W tno Dinpotcn.I
BERLIN, January ga dispatch
from wilhelmshafen, one Of the prin-
cipal Germ An naval stations on the North
sea, says that the iron.clsd Prinz Fried
rich Karl is being rapidly fitted out for
sea. Her destination is Pirseus, port
Of Athens. The vessel carries sixteen
guns Of ten tons each. She is Of Q. 900
tons displacement and $3.50 horse
power.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-26
RICHMOND STOCK ExoaANGE.

MONDAY. January 20. 1855.
SALEs-FIRsT BOARD 5000 Georgia Pa
cinc LIST SIS az los.
SECOND BoARp.-10 shares First National
Bank at TAI; 90 shares Petersburg railroad
at 52l4 500 Richmond city 5sat 1851.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-26

Rlghfeen Victims.
lBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
WHEELING, w. Va, January o.
-Four bodies were brought out Of the
Orrel mine at Nswburg to-day, making
eighteen in oil.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-26
Hard Weather In Scotland.
IBy cable 10 the Dispstch.l

EDINBURGH, January 25.-All rs-
ports agree that this Is the hardest
weather that Scotland has experienced
in twenty years. The snow 10 two feet
deep. Sheep are starving and perish
ing, and the wild birds are Aocking 10
the towns and villages 10 obtain food.
The railroad companies find Il very DIFF
fcult to keep trains moving.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-26
The vfecrsyshsp nj ireland.
fBy cable 10 the Dfspa tch.f

LONDON, January 25.--In the House
Of Lords this Afternoon Earl Of Hi.
mory, Conservative, moved the aboli-
ton Of the Office Of viceroy Of ireland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-26

PORT or uHwro11'o lBWA Jas. ssra.
N tslsgrApA.l
ARRIVED.
etes nship Victoria ltss.). Harrison. Gel.
veafon. % c(nl. 500 .Ftt
steam. schooner Maynard. Summer. Jask.
sonvills, FOR New York; coaied and 30
s!espsh,P esy.nse:se. xsuy. xsv ysrs.
bchoeResg john u. Williams. rAsee. vew
York; rred1te Heueken, HeFrtnonnA, New
fosk; Matte =. holneA bostoa.
-. eAfkxn ms
I ssseess,. nsgEss :, SAITH, nsasess
Yosk-eosh eenl. uhssopeaAe ana oAio saiis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-26

lCOffesponoenceo OF the hicnmonu Dnpescp.I
NETWORKS NEWS, Jan. Is, 1886.
A lighter loaded with coal from this
port, IN tow of q tug, sunk near Sewcll's
Point on Saturday.
The British steamship Scawfell and
British bark Maria Stoneman are at
this port loading cotton.
Parties from up the road report q
heavy hail-storm in the counties Of
New Kent, Charles City, James City,
and York on yesterday. In some
places the ground is covered to the
depth. OF three inches.
Captain Harrison, Of the British
steamship Victoria, reports that at Gal
weston during the late freeze many sea.
gulls were frozen; that they would
dart into the water in search Of food,
and on emerging therefrom the water
would instantly freeze in their feathers,
and they would float on the water en-
cased in ice. One Of them was picked
up, and on being placed near fire the
ice melted and the bird flew away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-26

ON for baltimore.
by telegraph TO the Dispsten.I
WASHINGTON, January 25.-The
President left Washington ct 0 o'clock
for Baltimore 70 attend the charity ball,
He was accompanied by several friends.
The party will return to wsshiugtoa
tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-26
DanviIIe Democratic Convention

I'TtCIHI ttIeBInIII 10 trAC D"P"VoHsI
DANvILLE. VA, January 25.-The
convention Of Democrats tonight elect
ed delegates to the Chatham Conven-
ton, to be held on Monday, to nominate
a candidate to fill the vacant seat in the
Legislature caused by the death Of DR..
Keen. j. E. Schoolfeld was unani-
mously the choice Of the convention as
the nominee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-26

COTTON REPORT.
Market steady.
------.- 1880 QUOTATIONS..
STRICT TO Go0p MIDDLIN0.-Skc
MIDDLING.-9c.
STRICT Low mIDDLING.-s}sc.
Low MIDDLING.-SAc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-26
YI.OUR.
COTTON REPORT.

We quote: Fine. s2.7sass; superhne
s3as3.60; extra, s9.76as4; family, sts
s4.75; patent family, country. s6.60aSo.7o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-26
Religious Services I'm the Public
schools.

lBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.1
PITTSBURGH, Pa, January 25.-
The question of religious services in the
public schools is causing trouble in
CHARTERS borough, and may result in
legal proceedings. Recently Professor
McIlwaine, the principal of one of the
schools, suspended eight pupils, whose
parents are Catholics, because the chill
dren refused to attend the devotional
exercises of the school. The board
last week sustained the principal, and
now the parents threaten to test the
matter in court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-26
Died from au Officers IN Treatment.
iBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l

MOBILE, January 25.--Yesterday
afternoon Officer Z. NJ. Harrington, in
arresting William Mullone, who was in
,oxicated, kicked him about the body
and afterwards had him locked up in a
cell, where be was found dead this
morning. The coroner's jury returned
a verdict Of death from i'll treatment
by Harrington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-20


CHICAGO Dec. 20.-Tbe socialists held a meeting
yesterday afternoon. r. j. Morgan read: AN
open letter 10 the Noman'S Christian Temperance
Union and the clergy or Chicago from the work.
lngmen In mass meeting assembled, in which he
denied the charge that the wOfkinginen OF this
country were especially intemperate Complaints
OF discrimination In the treatment OF "wfne-be
fuddled clubmen" and 'beery workingmen" were
made. and it was claimed that at all the numerous
socialstc balls and picnics no person had Vet been
arrested THAT fntemperance exists among us
We must acknowledge, though we claim and can
prove that II s the result and not the cause OF the
environment and associations that We are conn
PEELED TO endure" IL states that the principal
causes or fntemperance are hereditary social Gus
toms and Industrial conditions, and makes what
they claim TO be an adequate explanation OF each
1.-The cure for intemperance must begin with the
improvement OF the social and Industrial condition
OF the workers. IL is useless IL Is illogical To talk
OF cure that begins anywhere else. II Is asked
that the money wasted upon the heathen be de-
voted TO the establishment OF baths gymnasiums
reading rooms and music halls" In the discussion
which followed the establishment OF coffee houses
was advocated and the statement was made that
1.-THE clubs In the city consumed more liquor and
did more gambling than the poor men and the
gambling houses combined" after which the
paper Was adopted as the sense OF the assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-20

mcQuadc Sentenced To seven Years
umprisonmcns And n $4,000 Fine,


NEW YORK. Dec. ao.-Ex-Alderman Mcouade
was this morning sentenced 60 seven wears
Imprisonment and 10 pay fine OF 5000
This morning Chambers street and the anuroach
10 the brownstone courthouse OF the general
sessions were thronged with hundreds of peope
Admission free Ia all and the large courtroom
in part two was denSely packed. McQuade WAS
ecort I'd int the court roam Oy under sheriff sexton
ana order ot arrest clerk Martin. There Was not
the hailfellow appearance about McQuade that
chlr1cjertzed him on Friday. Hetook his old seat
ana WY quietly waited for the hour OF his
sentence. Al eleven am. Resorier Smythe entered
the court room and took his seat ON the bench.
After short interview with Mr.. Newcombe the
recorded wrapped on his desk for order. Mr.. New
combe asked that the proceedings for Friday be
Tead. The request was granted After the read
ing General Tracy said: sentence having been
moved, We move an arrest OF sentence because the
ihdlctment was on insufficient ground. and that
tht evidence was not sufficient 10 convict the de-
lehdant with the crime charged: because OF the
niScharSe by The court 10 the Jury: because cer-
TAIN jurors Were Illegally excluded from the box !;
Dctaure the trlal was suspended December IL for
Ihe bringing OF Neshltt and Nickerman, who signed
certain afndaVts before and I'm the presence oi the
Juror, as sci down In the afidavit ~ the defense
s,rNed on the district attorney Friday. We also
move uhat The verdict be- set aside on the grounds
SCI down In this AFFIDAVIT. because the court ad-
mlI'e1 improper evidence against the defendant
anu eACluded other proper evidence In his favor"
Gen. Tracy also moved that the officers who had
charge of The jury during the trial he called and
sWorh. ms was on the strength M the
statements 9ade 10 them by a Mr.. o'Br1en,
10 the eject that on December Is the
1urymen were taken 10 the Astor House for lunch
past the Office OF the World in frunt OF which was
displayed a bulletin reading:
HAS traitor crept ine Juror Bosenhery cha ryed
with being a friend the hcodlers"
MI MARITIME In reply read an afiidavit OF Juror
Rosenperg denying that hc had been Influenced In
any way In favor NJ against the Defendant IN ont
Side influences, but that he acted on the evidence
alone.
The motion for new trial was denied General
Tracy taking an exception.
McSuade Was ordered 10 stand up and did 30
with his thumbs I'm his pantaloons pockets sen.
tence was then passed on him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-20
Telegrams to The Star.
" "BOODLER" McQUADE SENTENCED.
Seven Years Imprisonment and$5,0O0 Fine
H00DWINKING THE IRISH POLICE.
How Reduced Rents Were Paid to Trustees
THE WRECK OF THE EWHALeRATLANTlc
A Chicago Labor Newspapers Warning to the Church
Seven Years Imprisonment and$5,000 Fine
HOODwINKING THE IRISH POLICE.
How Reduced Rents Were Paid to Trustees
THE WRECK OF THE ewHALeRATLANTIc
A Chicago Labor Newspapers Warning to the Church
Bold Words Of n Chicago Labor Organ
ON the 0ue~riOn.

CHICAGO Dec. Ca great deal OF interest is be-
ing taken by the Knights OF Labor I'm the case OF
Rev. Father McGlynn, OF New York. They are
anxious, 1t is said, for speedy decision I'm the mat
ter, so that the order viii know what 10 expect
from the catholic church. Some OF the knights
here say that II the Catholics are expected to leave
the order the church Will be hurt more than the
knights They think their order might receive a
setback III the church should sit down upon II, but
In such case they would I'm time win much more
than they could lose. and would know whom to
night In the future. In an article I'm the organ OF
the Knights, In which the labor and Irish landlord
questions are discussed I'm connection with Father
McGlynn, Is the following paragraph: "When the
cnurch strikes at the means OF life, and makes n
an article OF faith that the tens Of thousands or
Irishlnen must tof and Starve that hundred Eng
l1sh landlords may live I'm idle luxury, IL simply
drives great masses OF the people out OF its fold.
Lie Is a struggle for existence, and when the
church proposes 10 Use the religious sentiment and
theological superstition OF men TO make the Sfrug
gle hard for thousands, while relieving the one
from any struggle then is rung the death knel OF
any church. Henry Georges theories can
Well stand the anathema of the, but the church
cannot AFFORD TO anathematiZe them.'