davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-11

A large audience listened to the pro-
gramme of the entertainment of musical
and literary character given last Thursday
evening in the WaverIy Congregational
Church and twas pronounced q gratifying
success. The piano performances by Miss
A. f. Compton were yociferously applaud
ed and the fine contralto voice of Mrs. A.
D. Sturges was at its best. Miss Sitgreaves
and Mrs. Sturges sang two duets, O. vert
thou in the cold blast and ssThe Return"
with much pathos, the former being the
soprano. Mr.. Judson G. Nichols also sang
some pretty solos and Miss Carrie Couch
closed the programme by humorous recita-
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-11
Death of ssAbbvD Nourse.

Bosros, Mass, April 10. Mrs. D. Nourse
ABBY Nourse) died this morning. She
acted the role of Matilda in Joshua Whit
comb" for long time, and was personally,
as we'll as professionally, much liked. Her
husband was buried last Sunday
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-11
Notice to Our Patrons.

The SUNDAY TATTLER refuses to deliver
papers to newsdealer John Mershelmer;
and those residents of the Hudson City
district who desire the paper win kindly
notify other dealers to deliver it at their
houcas
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-11

for 1t at once. 1t must have been the
topic Of prison Cabinet consultation. for
Cartright went, not ofibis own volition,
but, as he testified on The stand the other
day, by order Of the Board. AS Cartrigbt
had to deal with German, he took
Assemblyman Schreihoeffer into his con-
fdence, and induced him to go with him.
ZiDderhof surrendered the precious mis-
sive, and 1t was taken at once to the
Board. A translator was put at work
upon it to turn it into English. and then IL
was Struggled away 10 Mr.. Schreihoeffer's
pocket. Only by accident did its exist
ence become known, and it was traced
through several hands with some diff
Guilty. Now the inquiry that naturally
suggests itself is why The Board Of In
spectors became so wonderfully exercised
about 1t, when they learned that it had
been written. as to hold consultation
about it. and then to send one OF their
members post-haste to Newark to secure
it. Did they, in their ignorance of its
contents, fear that it would reveal them
as part and parcel of conspiracy TO ruin
the Keepers Even If their only fear was
that it might be used by the Keeper as q
weapon of defence, the anxiety to convict
him that its attempted suppression indi.
Gates betrays the deepest personal solici.
tude on their part in the result OF his trial
and suggests the idea that his prosecution
Is job that they will not permit to mis-.
carry if they can help it. 1t shows more
than that. 1t shows almost incredible
unscrupulousness in the efforts to secure
his conviction. If they are wicked and
mean enough to steal the evidence of bis
Innocence, might they not be mean and
wicked enough to fabricate the proofs
of his guilt The TATTLER would not,
of course, intimateetlat such villany would
be countenauced by all the members oil
the Board. II knows, In fact, two OF
three Inspectors whose high characters
would save them from the mere suspicion
of having engaged in il. 1t may be-and
for the honor of human nature we hope il
is-that none of them have lent themselves
to such scheme; but the treatment OF
this letter justifies inquiry as to the motive
that prompted the attempt to keep it oul
of view.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-11

New BRUNSWICK, April 1O.-At an adj
journed meeting Of the Common Council,
last night, resolutions granting the Fran
chise to the Cowenhoven New Brunswick
Railroad Company were passed over the
Mayors veto.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-11

All the clerks in the Milk Agents office
at Long Dock, have resigned. The COM
pany having prohibited specuIations in
milk, is supposed to be the cause.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-11


that. ii the Railroad had been honest In
It's dealings with the State, itcould have had
no possible objection to its passage. The
very opposition il made to the bill Is the
Company's own admission that it has been
guilty of crookedness, and that 1t fears an
exposure. The Legislature should, in the
light OF this tacit confession. let no over
tender regard for courtesies due commit
tees stand in the way of its passage. but
should push 1t on TO the Statute Books IN
spite Of all obstacles The State showed
magnanimous faith 10 the honor of the
Railroads when it adopted the system Of
making their own returns Of their taxable
property the basis Of its tax levy. The
Railroad that could abuse SO sacred con-
fdence by making false return is enti-
tied to neither courtesy nor consideration
at the hands of the Legislature.
We can't, for the life of us, see why
there should be any hesitation about the
confirmation of ex-Alderman james #.
Connolly, of Newark, as a member Of the
State Board of Taxation. Connollys ap
polntment is one of the best Governor
Albeit has made. He is man of brains,
practical financier, accustomed to deal
Ing with figures. and one of the few men
In the State who are peculiarly fitted to
an intelligent discharge of the duties of
the place.
Elk Assemblyman Romano must have
developed singular capacity as a roller
skating rink manager. He has had the
control of one busted rink on his hands
for several months. and now, a second,
the Payonia, is assigned to his keeping.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-11

| The testimony given by Drs. Agnew
and White before the High Court
of Impeachment last Thursday, put
an end to all possibility of the
conviction Of Keeper Laverty on
the main charge of immoral behavior
made against him by the female ccnvicts
The character and reputation of these two
skillful medical men-one of them sum
moned as consulting physician to the
dying Garfield's bedside, and the other a
distinguished specialist of wide renown--
preclude the idea that they spoke careless
ly or upon a topic with every phase of
which they were not conversant. They
are not of the class of men who fritler away
their regulations by careless or ignorant
diagnoses, and Keeper Lave!tY has not
enough money to induce them to inn
peril their professional standing by a false
diagnosis. They say the Keepers physi-
cal condition is such that he could not
possibly have held the relations with the
women in his keeping which they charge
upon him, and that SO far from being the
father Of Minnie Schafer's child. be is in
capable Of becoming the father of any
body's child. This is not mere opinion
of theirs. 1t is knowledge, based upon an
actual test OF his physical soundness that
cost Keeper Laverty all but his life. The
proof is conclusive, and the whole case
for the prosecution, as far as the main
charge is concerned, has been swept away
The House Managers, in their anxiety to
convict him of something, may still keep
up their case in the hope of catching him
on the other specifications of laxity of
prison discipline, but on that point they
are confronted with the statutes which
permit the doing Of The things from which
this alleged laxity sprang, and by the in
variable custom among the managers of
the State prison Of having the assistance of
male and female conyicts in the Warden's
private apartments.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-11

| The lberality of these Methodist clergy
men knows no bounds when they get
away from home. Tive hundred or more
of them made descent upon this COM
munity last week, and posted themselves
upon the families of their own persuasion
who set the best tables and provide the
softest beds. A good many of the breth-
rem not only thrust themselves into
crowded households, but even invited
their wives and daughters to come along
and make things more uncomfortable for
their whole hearted hcstesses. They
seemed to be coDscience-stricken when
the Conference was about half over, and
some of them were weighing up the
economy of distributing half-pound of
thirty cent candy among the children in
the family that entertained them, in ex-
change for weeks board, when a happy
thought seized one of them. This par
ticular brother was not willing to run the
chance of offending his hostess with offers
of money. but he had hit upon an expe-
dent that would help not only himself
but the Conference to even it up with the
eateu-out and bored-out community of
Methodist worshipers. He would not see
these ladies who had fed and housed them
for week, at SO much personal inconven-
fence, go without their ample reward and
at the next sitting of the Conference be
proposed. that each family who entertained
half a dozen dominies, more or less,
should have, free, bound copy of the
Minutes of the Conference. His brethren
of The Cloth, struck by the economical
munifcence of the proposition, voted the
Minutes with cheerful alacrity. The Con-
ference canaot be too highly commended
for its thoughtful consideration. With
the Minutes at their command, the worthy
members of the Church will be able to
repair oil the waste and make good to
themselves again all the expense their
generous hospitality entailed upon them.
If the bound volume does not find ready
market, their " Uncle will doubtless be
glad to advance upon each copy the full
price of a weeks board for half dozen
able-bodied men with good digestive
capacities.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-11

Assembly man Gourley's quick reparte
is missed IN the Assembly Chamber.
Andrew Allbright's self glorifcation in a
paper published in the pines, is very anus
ing.
Sam Gray was not so anxious to dis
close motive when Mrs. Marsh was on the
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-11

ago, when two weeks ago last Satur-
day, Sheriff Heintze started on the Old
Dominion for Richmond, amidst the furies
of northeastern gale. Things were lively
along the Jersey coast and the sheriff never
sswanted to 60 home" so bad before in his
life. YEARLY he reached his head over the
rail and held close communion with old
Neptune. 1t appeared as il he wanted to
fill the sea with his misery. And when at
last he reached terra firma at Norfolk, he
re-echoed the words of Beecher, ssthe first
few hours at sea thought would die, and
the rest of the time l was sorry hadn't"
The boar-hunt arranged by Charley
Kaegebehn reminds us of similar ven
ture by p 4. Barnum some thirty odd
years ago. He hired the old Stevens race
course, and then advertised immensely
that on certain day great buffalo hunt
would take place there by band of Indi-
ans brought especially for that purpose
from the plains. Nearly 100000 people
crossed the ferries, and every available
inch of ground In the vast space was occu-
pied. Five or six painted Indians OF Irish
extraction comprised the band, and three
miserable little buffalo calves constituted
the herd. The Celtic war whoop of the
imitation Indians could not brighten the
BUFFALO caves INTO run. ana tney RTazou
quie6ly along the borders of the track. The
crowd soon saw that they were gulled and
made q break for the money-takers, but
they had fled with the money across the
river. The Indians q? were then pelted
and had to run for their lives. But Bar
mum had made very large sum of money
by the venture, among which was q share
Of the ferry receipts.
What gentle lady the ex-convict and
self-confessed adulteress Minnie Echaefer
ii ia the eyes Of the editor OF the Trenton
State Gazettei He takes the True Aasericda
ito task for saying hard things of that
z siekly and feeble woman, just out Of
bed Of confinement, and thinks it proper
for the State to keep her and her crowd in
frst-class style at hotel, and ride her in
carriage to and from the State House, q
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-03
Seras. a

- gine Grcurfiom ppn Muifin nod
8urnet fanb gum Beften bes in Muftin
alt erri9tenben Snbalibenbaufes fur
conf6berirte 8eteranen ftatt.
= Ser 9lpDtbeter s.. s. 2inbemann
in Iuifin 1T eines pl6bli6en Sones ge=
,itorben.
= Srei BepDbner bon MarFa bers
Ofentli@ten neuli@ in mebreren 3eis
tungen cine Warnung gegen bic bon
.prefibio Gountp ausgeitellten Bombs
gum 8au beg @nurtbaufes. Sn Golge
ber Marnung spnnte ber gourtbausz
Contractor bic Bombs, tpelbe ct aIs
Be5abluns erbielt, ,li6t bertaufen unb
bat nun iene Mdnner auf $4,000 Doa.
S9aoeneriab bertlagt.
-Sn gtuitim 1T Elm ugbriifli@er
SHnglingsberetn" ip 8ilbung begriffen.
= @eorge Sidie in Dallas tpur6e au
5 Sabren 3u6tbaus perurtbeilt, neil
ct elm Mdb6en, baB er gu beiratben be-
abf9tigte, bergetDaltigt bate.
= George Minter, Elm SSarnter bor
Mforris @ountD, perlieB Sort @ortb in
betrnntenem 3uftanbe gu pferbe. Set
iener 3eit lit er peri6munbeu, tpdbrenb
man bas pferb auifanb. DaHelbe mar
NAB unb es f9eint, baB Minter bur9
bic Meit Sort bes Srinitn l9wamm
unb babel ertrunten lit.
= Gin She'll bDn 2ampaias gountp
tpurbe bon einem Mirbeliturm beimges
fu@t, ber rnebrere 0dufer ltmriB. gla9s
benz Der Sturtt poriiber tpar, min man
eine Mnaabl bon 9eep6seIn gefunben
babem, bic auf BET groe lagen unb
ni@t fiegen fonnten.
Pete Oarborougb In Sberman,
ber bes 5eueranlegens iiberftibrt uuroe,
erbieit z Sabre 3u@tbaus.
= Gin Garbiger in 0enifon f6nitt
In einem Mnfale BON @iferfu6t ieinem
Meib ben Gals bur@ uno entflob bann.
-Sn OalIas traf bic Na9ri@t ein,
baB Bunbestruppen i'm Snbiater Ser.
ritorium &inbbieb tiber Die @ren3e mad
Seras trieben. 9tus tpel@em @run6e
tpirb nidt geiagt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-03

Greibafens tpare tuobl ni6t ais geniis
genb era9tet tporben. 9a fibrte ibm
iene gebeimniBbole Ma9t, tpel6e unies
re Seraen lenft, eine iunge Dame sa
tpel9e tpobl geeignet mar, feline Winz
f9e gu bertptrflt@en. unb stpar erz
f6ien bier iene Ma9t i'm &aftan bes
9eiratbsmaflers Simon &ebempurbel
tpel@er 9errn 8ogban bic 9anb bes
Srduleins Mntpnia b. &ul3cial anbot.
gs mar bies alerbings ttur eite uttbez
mittelte, au9 ni9t me3r gang tunge
Waife, 5u6em nur aus ber tleinen
S6la@ta, aber iebr einfluBrei6 bur@
bic briiberlibe Treunbi9aft, tpeI6er ibr
eiaer ber bern16geuifen Magnaten bes
Sanbes tpibmete. 9iatiirli9 nar au@
6as Strablen6e BIG aur unfenntIi6feit
gef6mdrat, ltn6 barunt bebielt Simon
&ebentpurBel borf@tig bic Sbiirtlinfe
tn Der 9anb, als ct Serrtt 8ogban ben
Mntrag ma6te. 9o9 blieb bieier gu
feiner freubigen 1eberraf6ung iebr rll>
big unb berii@erte, ct fible @Dmpatbie
ia fDgar Neigung fiir bas ibm bisber
unbetannte Jrdulein, ttur bebiirfe es
getpiRer Singe, TINT bieien aarten Srieb
feines 6er5ens au boiler Sliitbe 3u brinz
gen. llnb bantt 3dblte ct bieie Dinge
auf, unb Simon beraei@mete, fiein ieinen
Notiabu6.
lGortfesuns fOIst.I
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-03
gNeld,e Seaenn lit fret

bon MaIaria2 2 @tam finbet fe III ber @tabt
nnb ben @oritabten, in ben 90rfern unb 8ei'
lern, in ben Bersbau Siitriften beS @eifens,
in ben gtie0erunsen bes Siibens, in @esenben,
ipelde bon ben GrG6ten Der 2anbtpirtbi daft
ifroben unb in ben pfabloien Gin0ben, tuelde
BON balbnadten @ilben beipobnt tuerben. Mber
&eifenbe unb alte Nniiebler, peI9e ibr aus.
seiest finO, founen bic &ranfbeiten, bic iie ber-
nrfabt, bur9 ben @ebrau@ BON Soff etter'S
Magenbitters berneiben o6er ibnen bot
beugea. Be@feI.; gonseitib- unb @allen.
Gtsber perben alls bur@ bieies traftise unb
einbrineri6e Waitter seboben. Gs iif nt9t tpe-
niger ipirfiam sesen 2eberIeiben, 9hspepie mnb
Sartleibisteit, aeiDeiI bic oft nit ntalarif6em
8rantbeiten berbunben fnb. &beumatismuS,
stieren> unb 8laienleiben unb gntfrdftnns Ton.
men aud bur@ ben fortseiesten @sbrau9 be8
s s ss9f sp esDen 70 .os apRs Sass nnS SS gS
merbOien unb biliOfen 2eiben, tuel9e auf mala.
ride Rranfbeiten folsen, iperben in iebem Sale
bur@ bas 8itters ipieber bersefellt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-03

bes @artens BON Seras, 6etpobnt BON
elmer fr6blt9en, freunbli9en Beb6Ife=
rung, bic on Glatf9bldttertt tpenig @ez
fallen fin6et, tpesDalb iol1e aud lire
fonit iebr ftarfe Circulation intmermebr
einbaBen. Sd min 3ugeiteben, bab
mir in meiner Sugeno biefe. prairte
f@6ner erf6ien, benn i6 femme bielelbe
nun f9on 29 Sabre, iebo6- 1T Ser Mus=
bruf uberbunst!" benn bod tpobl cine
ftarfe uebertreibung. ggas bas entieb.
LTD ntagere gieb anbetrifft! 9ia, ber
9err m6ge fi@ bitten, 6aB Tim gerabe
ote prairies8auern ni6t BEL erifer Sc.
legenbett nit einem feiften &in6 ober
S1le1t aufDarten, ipas bant pielleicbt
yerbauungsbef9perben ieinerieits mad
ft1 3ieben f6nnte. 9ie prairiefarmer
aieben eben feline GetttolpfIe tpie bies in
@nglanb gei6iebt, ionbern fu9en ibre
getp6bnli6e Seras=&aee bur9 Greuaung
nit Wtil9biebs bs&acett ai perebeln, un6
gutes Wfil6bieb 1T betanntIi9 tie febr
fett. Was ben @raswu9s anbetrift,
io leibet prairie : gieb getpiB teinen
sy.s @ahst taaam a;.a,iSae lslles gle Oafmer tprs
HsgG". Heht Ssrssrsa s.aSesanla s,. Dapsa naG g
34srhe tsys DOe Ss4et ~; ssJ;s 1'.' un Gsn! Mass
.s,,ns,, .s,ns sS4,.a p.s ~ ost getl isst uoeIs
9SnSt o. ~; ID.s' sa .ps.tn e. llW nal e.H nee
'S ,mSrrte 90 SSt5 1s, sauaass" ssanfs gae1 ultgen
SmrnI vv aa,o,, o agsrt'ass ss rs e.ns neosIIrels
@asst.,, S. Usns.m ,,a. lsap eosl! M 9ntsI unlelea
S;sr 'gea soa mv,9eO.aSts, 49,. leuo I!0us! MaA
,ss;,mar y,si a,. xl5 dsea Trug.lsa5en uao eSlElren
u,sm .,sS. Su.saoass aSs g nnG "a geange
s Maa Hhr;a,,s s ets s;as Sl1'e yes.lS aai!.Gen5.
Ss @ S;s yy 11sSarbio;Ss.f IIs f9t.usa'l a ~ .osls
S.;t nv ~, h"1S nsrsS,;s., s.,,sa Ds.gaIseasM
S,nerss;se., wv" b,.n.s.o..SI. ~ o.avsa uGo us!t
Sss he,,n,,,,t.,. yUuu..:isge. au..s g.lgn,au
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-03
Ser bieliae Qlopofotenberein hiert

& = Ser bieFge Nobofatenberein bieIt
am 9onnabenD elm Banquet in lfif=
iionsgarten ab. GoIgenbe 9arafteriitis
f9en S0afte tpurben an Der SafeI ausge=
bra6t: pDen abDofaten, ben Md9tern
unferer Jreibeit unb ben 8ei9uberm
unierer &e6te! rllniern @lienten, rtt6z
gen ibre 99atten ME fiiraer tperben unb
m03en ibre @elbb6rfen ftets gefiillt iein,
wie bas Seltriiglein ber Witttpe.1 =
Sen @ebiibren, ben Grh9ten unieres
8aumes ber &enntniiIe unb. benz Srofte
unferer Mrbeit!" uDen @eri9ten unb
ibren Geamten, ipa6fan, brab anb ebeI,
m6ge ibr Slid 10 lang iein, als ibre
Gotenbere@nungem lang finb!H
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-03
Mufri6tia 1T bos cIerifqIsfeubaI

-. Mufri6tis 1T bas eleritalzfeubale
yWaterlanb" in Wien, inbem es au ben
belgti@en nnruben benertt: nDaB in
Belgten bic 2ib.. allen, ipie bic &atbo=
ltten, glei9mdBig befliHen gepeien ieis
en-, bic arbeitenbe &lafe oussubeutetl
bic fatboliide 9artei fiise aber nod
ben 9obn binsu, bur9 rfromme 8etdu=
bungsmittel" bic nnsllidli9em au betdus
ben, oamit bic ausbeutung piberitanOss
log bor fi6 geben t6nne." = Sos
f9relbt, tuie bemerft, elm eleritales
8latt. @s lit gum mimoelten ebrli6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-03
8mdlens Mrniea.saIbe.

Die bette SaIbe BET 8eIt fir Glbnitte.
ASnetf6unsen, @efdpiire, Giebsr> unb Saut.
Ausf9la9, Gle9te, gefprunsene Sdnbe, Grof-
beulen unO ale Sautfrantbeiten turirt Sa.
nDrrboiben ober feline 8eaa6lnng. 8ollise
Classification sarantirt ober bas @eIo nirb
aariiderltattet. 25 Gents bic Sdadtel bel u.
Dreib.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-30
Ulre 4aIelh9ente1~
WuEELING, ". va, NOVEMBER SO, lsSI


The cable continues 10 bling very full
reports Of the Lord Collin Campbell d.
vorce suit, tho disgrstirg detSils Of which
the ISTELLIdENCER continues not to pint
A correspondent says tlat nothing so
shocking % tho testimony In this Cssa ia
10 he found in the record Of English trials
BY way Of illustration it is said that the
impatient EDITOR Of London evening
newspaper cent TO bis court reporter TO
know why this report WAS not coming lor'
wsrl, Ihs reporter replied that "for
hours be had been citing biting lIis pen
not word Of what wsl passing being TT
for publication"
All this in Engliah high life. Lord Colin
Campbell is ION Of that sleat ard cult
vat,l peer, The puko ct Argyll lilo is
the brother OF tho Marquis Of Loine, and
90 brolher.in.law Of Princess o! the
blood, which gives him a connection with
the good Qaeen htiGeII. He aPpeals in
court branding lis vita with inlsmy, and
shs 10 there defending helGell with coun'
ter charges Of which no idea can be given
in a reputable newspaper.
The more VIZ hear Of 1.-THE more eban
there qprears TO be about this high-lile
which, in TACT, Is often u very lew lie l
We were looking Tor the highest average
Of virtue sud Enthusiastically wa should
hope Tor tho bes. results On the lower 60
Cial levels, not among the aristocracy o.
EnOIan1.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-30

The inability Of tho Tory Government
10 solve the Irish question becomes every
day Mora apparent. Tho Tory lsHdera
are on record ps iRyolirg rent reductions,
yet their friends the landlords will not
make tho reductionG-ro! even to help
the Tory Government out Of tight
place.
This being the attitude Of the land
lords, the terfn'p Gro llGcipgn the hande
Of trustees the nnt monty which they
arc willing TO pay, aud With this proviso,
thst il the lar dIolds lefuso 10 accept
what Is offered, they shall have nothing.
ThiaiB the situation, and the Government
gees no Icccume but The old policy Of
coercion, which left tho Irish question
even more u question than it was be-
fora.
The Government may proclaim public
meetings, servo its process on Dillon or
suppress O'Dripn'I newspaper, United Ire
land, Int it clnnot lay the grim spectre
which d!alu,bl the domestic peace Of
Great Britain, and it cannot suppress that
United Ireland which hna suffered for
centuries, and now ConiIontB in terrible
earnest tho oppressive landlords and the
oppressive power behind them. The
Irish queutlon 10 no longer confined to
Ireland. America 10 thorn in tho Tory
side, and the great democracy of all Great
Britain is with Ireland in her struggle.
Mr.. Gladstone hos portrayed the cause
Of ireland from the point Of view ci q
lover Of mankind and u patriotic EDgliah.
man Of the highest stateamsnship. lie
has proposed remedy which aroused all
the "clssseB" and touched tho hearts Of
the"matstH." The representatives Of the
the "Classrb" would not listen TO him.
They prefer to try tho bayonet. II they
persist, that will be bad for Ireland,
which is helpless against the British arms;
bu. the effect upon tho Empire is con.
alteration which may well give the Tory
Government pause.