davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-30


This is tough on the railroad man.
A Sunday school teacher here recently
asked class of little tads, what would
become of the little boys and girls that
went to Sunday school and did not hang
on the streets. The answer came that
they would grow up to be nice young
men and women and hold good posi-
tions. The teacher then asked what
would become of the other boys, those
that played on the streets and neglec-
ted good instruction. A youngster,
brighter and more original than the
rest, yelled out that they would 90
out and work on the railroad. =.
Were it not that nature is sometimes
more proyident than man, we believe
that we would be compelled to have
our streets filed with flying dust all the
time. AS it is, a refreshing and wei
come rain comes once in while, like
that of last Tuesday, and is appreciated
while it lasts. But it is only for 8
couple of days and the hot summer suns
sool makes the streets dryer and more
disagreeable than ever. In such sea-
son the absence of . street sprinkler is
painfully noted; and, when we remem-
Der that we have one, it seems down.
right shame that it isn't used. The
council should get a hump on itself, and
attend to this much neglected matter of
public Improvement before it is too late.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-30
. AGENTS WANTED.

| am district agent for the Farmers
Alliance Hail and Cyclone Mutual In
surance Co. and would like local
agent in every town. would also in
form the farmers that / am ready to in
sure against hail and cyclone in said
company. For further particular adj
dress or inquire of Chas Grussendorf,
New Uim, MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-30
Still in the Lead.

The Jewel Gasoline stoves and Rang
IS are by far the best in the market.
Those who have used them, would not
Jet along without them. They are per-
sectly safe and just the thing for sum-
ner. J. B. Arnold sells them.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
New Ulm Building & Loan.

The annual meeting will be held at
Turner Hall. Thursday evening. May
.1st, 1890. All male voting members
are liable to fine for non. attendance.
FRED PFAENDER,
Secretary.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-30
PUBLIC SALE

Rudolph Kiesling will hold a public
sale of household articles and furniture
't6sais home on German St Thursday,
May s, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-30

5WhNTp1. A boy from 16 to 10 years
Nv hn luo' of age to serve as clerk
Address: 2. O. Box 176.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-30
FOR SALE.

/ Mr.. Rudolph Kiesling has his piano
or sale. It is in good condition and
for any further information inquire of
Mrs. R. Klesling.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-30

i NO. p Runs so quiet and
steady that u lamp may be set on the
stand with safety.
oh. Hornburg, Agt. New Ulm, MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-30
BUSINESS LOCALS.

"a Take advantage of Kuetzing's
great Dress Satin sale on Saturday.
See advertisement
sssS5FI7tsaDo not fail to see Chas. Wagner's
iassofment of carpets and wall naper.
sasz@ Lace Curtains very cheap and all
hew styles at Chas. Wagner's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-18
NR. NLGGLNN " MINI

our attention has been called. n, the iratc man
says who writes a scathing Letter 10 the Editor
about article IN the editors paper which he sat
up al nl.nt 10 see and read on his front doorstcps
by the uncertain ll-ht Of tine early dawn-our at-
tcntion Las been called We repeat To the cN-
pcrcnc" Of Mr. William l.. Higgins. of Indian
apolis, Ind. m Russia, ~ told IN a NcW-lork
dispatch 10 "Thc indianapolis News His adj
ventures in the land Of the car were 40 note.
worthy that We feel that VIZ should speak of
them for the benefit of other travellers vino may
Doe going there.
When Mr. Higgins left this country. according
To- his own account. he carried the biggest nicd
States passport which he could get II had an
American eagle, rampant. al the top. This EAGLE
VS. the delight Of Mr. IIie-ins's heart all the way
across ;hc ocean. II had long. sharp claws I'M
mcusc wings. fall SCI of tail feathers and bill
that was truly frightening 10 look at. b" Ala. "
thought Mr. Higgins, when the officers of that
cncie monarchy ool, AT that bird their teeth will
chatter 50 that they'll have to put pads on cm 7
But Mr. Higgins WAS mistaken. When his ship
ndcd at 1t. Petersburg an officer asked t. sc' his
passport. MIR. Higgins drew II ort with a flour
sh. The official looked at ii and told Mr.. llg
Gins that il was worthless and that hc should have
10 arrest him. Mr.. Higgins, il seemed. should
have stopped in Stockholm and had The Russian
Consul sign his passport Mr.. IIisgns was
angry and offered 10 20 on the pier with the
official and fight it ont with him. If Higgins
whipped he was to stay, If the official vie
tofious Higgins would 20 back in the same ship
10y which he had arrived. The official declined
though Mr. Higgins took oil his coat and dared
him About this time a full regiment of soldiers
marched up and took charge Of Mr.. lIe gins
Half of them fell in behind and half in front, and
with two bands playing Russian National air, he
was marched to jail. Mr. Higgins tied his pass
mort on his cane and waved 1t and hurrahcd for
liberty few times. but it didn't seem to do any
GOOD When they reached the Police Headquarters
! some officials held long consultation in the
| Russian language, which Mr.. Higgins does not
understand and at last decided to let him go, but
| told him not to stay at any hotel. He asked tor
| a permit to leave the country but this was re-
| fused him Mr. Higgins now found himself in a
pcculiar position: hc could not leave the country.
| Lc could not stay al any hotel and he had no
| friends anywhere with whom he could stay.
| MIR HIGGINS walked out from Police Head
quarters an American Wandering Jew Clearly
| lie must stay somcwhcre-thc Russian climate Is
| not favorable 10 sleeping under Il ttcc-So he de
ci,cd TO DISREGARD the instructions about hotel,
| and went 10 one and registered with stub pen
| in a bold. black hand. But It did not work
| the police looked at his passport, shook their
heads. and the proprietor told him that he must
20. So he took his trunk by one handle and.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-18
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

roroi,r Mr. Parnelrs eyes are inflamed from
,bo limo thrown in them at Castle Conner; MessrS
Mccarthy and Sexton spoke at COX; Mr. Morley
had \ conference with Mr. Gladstone; Mi nam
bcrlain. in a speech, said new party might pc
formed composed of Tories, CnioniSts ana "lad
stonian modcratcs - Eighteen Belgian miners
were instantly killed by the falling OF cage
- Another plot TO murder the Gar has peeh
discovered -- The trial Of Eyraud ana Mic
Bompard was continued in Paris. - lhir'N
persons were killed in Bombay by the collapse OF a
buiIdinc. - Minister Phelps reached Bremen.
Conrrcss.-Both branches in session. -- The
Senate: The debate on the Election bill was
continued - The House: The Apportion-
mcnt bill was passed by vote Of sc to X. 7
Tic caucus of Republican Senators agreed upon
scheme of financial legislation, based upon the
r,port Of the Caucus Committee. leaving out the
:. Der cent bond scheme, and also decided TO nave
a closure rule reported.
po,nc>tic.-A storm of wind, rain ana sho"
raced throughout the North and East. --' The
"details of the death of Sitting Bull have been
received AT Standing Rock Agency. =-- TWO III
ercctual ballots were taken at Boise City Ion
United States Senator. ---- The financial lOSse'
of II Campbell, the missing Chicago millionaire
will reach more than half a million dollars. -
The wife and daughter of Senator Gorman were
forced 10 fix in their night-clothes from ''"l
burning home at the Height of the storm.
civ and Suburban.-A fierce storm OF wlh'
and rain came down upon the ci'y' 'hpre WEN
several accidents 49, Mayor Grant appoln'''
"P,ddv" Diver and j. J. Ryan police justices
- The old Christ Church building at Thirty
6nh-st and Fifth-avc. was burned ont ana 'h'
81. Nicholas Club building was damaged by IRE
several people nearly snothcied by ano'he
bla1c --- Commissioner PurrOy testified pclof
tho Fassctt Committee. - The agreement o
the Western railway presidents was ra'lhed D
three roads. == Stocks weak IN the early dcaI
inrs. but slowly gained strength, and IN the las
1,,r advanced rapidly closing active and stron'
The Wcathcr.-Forecast for to-day cloudy an
rainy. followed by colder ana far or cca
Temperature yesterday Highest AZ degrees 10"
es,. 81: average 81 IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-18
PE ESON.i Al.
other tack.

Dr. Charles f. Qulmby, OF Newlolk assistant TO
DR. Alfred l.. LOOMS, having carefully studied The
Koch methods OF treatment IN the Charity Hospital,
rernn for the last few weeks. sailed for home on tho
-nrcr last SUNDAY lie writes that lie has never seen
ren % wild anything rs they are over tile Koch
lymph.
The late General Alfred Howe Terry more than
six feet tall and had leh hair and blue eyes. Ills
customary expression was quiet and gentle. lie was
scholarly In hi, taste, and versatile in his intellectual
oc,iyitlc, Says one Cf his old comrades: He had
many ltcraN n-t, IN common VITA NINE. aud HAD
select library an hi, tent To- while away the tcdium of
tLc CAMP Every evening he would send orderly
inviting IL Ia ii quarters, and We would read and
discus, orr favorc, smoked. until into the
nigAt Those were royal times, and General Terry >,
friendship i, something that shall always
prizc.' Another relates thi, incident: II was
inst after the surrender Of Richmond. and General
Ferry WIS in command of the city. \ committee of
hartford gentlemen visiting the capital of the
dcfunct Confcdcrncy. aud passed an evening ut head
quarters, which were IN the noted Jch Davis house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-18

After the evening had been well spent. par" ~
half "a dozen. who knew the General n. r. ~
me moment the door was closed and locked. threw
OF his stripped off his collar ana m I" TsSry
ali dignity and restraint here In charge OF nus rcne
y but now boys I'm am da i had the man who
rcIatrd the story "IIe sang songs, and danced and
cut up like boy just ont Of school e 'e lem 1o
enjoy the relief afforded by respite from the lohs
struggle in the field and the aduous task IN ms hahns
but when he n soldier he was soldier al o'cf'
In a recent letter to President Wagner, Of Morgan
College one of the leading coored educational IN
stitutions Of Baltimore. Judge Hugh l.. Bond, OF the
nted states Circuit Court Speaks his mind plainly
in regard to the action Of the Maryland Law school In
refusing any longer receive colored students, but
frankly advises against the opening OF law school IN
connection with Morgan College. lie dcprecate, the
erort TO cali the coored youth the state away from
tho exercises Of manual labor and says that II they
want TO study law there i need for separate law
school As lie MARYLAND University is bound by It's
charter receive any cOOred man who has the neces
saIy qualifications
Prince Chun, the Chinese Prime Minister, appears to
be recovering from his long illness. The populaca
attribute it 10 the neglect Of the Emperor, when build
ing residence for his father to have the site cleared
Of evil spirits who accordingly torment The occupant
1t Is reported amongst foreigners however that tho
| Prince is trying break off the opium habit
Mrs Van Bacrle, the widow of English officer
Of ancient Dutch lineage the daughter OF Sir Thomas
IIi,op Bart a distinguished Indian veteran. and the
| alfsiser Of the late Countess of Mimic, died at
| Brnsscl, recently, in her nney-ir,t year. As girl
lust vcrclng on sixteen, Miss IIi,lop present a.
The world famed ball given by the Duchess Of Rich.
mond on the eve Of the battle of Waterloo, where she
came out dancing her first dance with Sir Hudson
Lowe. Lady de ROs. another nonagenarian, is now
the sole female of that historic tee, and II Is
doubfu whether the ~tcrner sex can Stl boast ~ o
representative in the flesh. If one exists, II Is Lord
| Nbcmarlc. The gave OF Mrs. Van Bdcre viii not he
far llHn The monument which covers The remains Of
| James Lord Hay. who went straight from the same
| ballroom 10 his death at Quare- ~f1 Ihls venerable
lady has survived the young giafdsmdh seventy SIX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-18
q InLu UOIL LO\G'

Mavor Grant did his worst IN ms TWO I"H'c
u,cistratc appointments yesterday. lie got
do,,n to the lowest Tammany level. II he
,d ;re,;tuted a search for the uniittcSi man
:, all this vast city to exercise the immense
mower over crime and criminals that romeo
rr,,ico uosSc,ScS. he could not have succeeded
hotter than he has in the selection "i fadn!
Diver. Here is vulgar, illltcratc' gIhihl"'
kocpcr by his very profession hrc'dcf VI
,ico and maker of criminals, aN ignorant VI
tho law rs 4 kangaroo. whose saloons are inc
barcjnc- ont places of gamblers and ShaIpciN'
elevated 10 the bench Of that court wherein
all the virtue and charity and wisdom 81 Nii'il
man i capable would often be severely teN'cd =
Conld ANYTHING he more shameful or more
disgusting?
s. for the other man Ryan, little Is known
e him cxccp, tha, his appointment Is only one
,Io,,oc loss lad than DIVERS. He doesn't run
o., rumshop-at least o>tcn,ibly. lie Is Sald I"
hc an undertaken, which means "i course ',''
Lo ,o..cS>es no acoralntancc with IN" law. IL
j. member Of "Tommy' shells : gang 81
nolitical strikers. and with the rest "i 'hi'
cracclo>S outfit he was running around 'o"'
tour months ago damning Grant ana N""'H-
that he couldn't and shOuldn secure i Z"
.lo,tion. But he and his boss were p''lh''
=, the proper time and they turned III 10.
Grant This. of course, i the " now "' IT,
rbcv cot their stake II i now dohN'r'u
The people of Ncw-lork will pay 0N'"oo
year for about three years TO man VINO '''"'
Lo an archangol aS appropriately aN f"H'
Justice. in return for the support rendered L
.. =
sonians" The appointment OF lHYVor pr"
(ocdcd from a similar motive H'' '"o W."
! bo.,ilo 10 Grant until within a few weeks %
The election. and he too. was ie''hcd """''u
! His support was valuable. rs the pi"Pl'.'
Of 4 cloup Of gnmillS. he was ahlc 70 l'H"c
particularly effective service; and so ne g''
the tcn-ycar term with is honor' ana ic"iiu'
40, in a decade has a Mayor OF Ho"-l orr
offended So diSgaccfuily against m"IAh'N ah'
docencv a, Giant has 10y these appointment
tnd vet hc has never given IN" pulIc an.
reason ~ suppose he was incapable OF dom
the worst things possible 10 Iammany pom
tics ON the contrary. he was reelected III th
face Of a disrcputable record. and he j. lu>ilhc
IN assuming that a clear majority of The voter
wish to have diSrcputabc things done. il
these appontmcn', he has merely express"
the Tammany idea Of politics and who ca
donv that the Tammany idea prevailed by
large majority IN square hghl I""h''
from this point of view, DIVERS appoihim"n
j. popular-why should We not say commend
able? II j, the sort Of thing the people sal
they wanted and if the flavor j. good, "h
| shouldn't the dose be stiff ? Grant Is not Z
bc blamcd-l is a sorry waste Of time 10 hlan
him. But the respectable men, the HONORABLE
bankers and lawyers, the moral uph"IdcrS
society who lent him their support last NJ
ycmbcr. they are the men who deserve IN
lash. and if they don't feel sick at thci
stomac hS to-day they never viii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-18
Amusements.

.C.DTMy-s I5-The O,d Homestead.
.NBEEG THEATRE-S-The Lost Iarsusc'
NiJOU TIEATRE-S-A Texas steer
nro ,DWAY TABERNACLE CHCECH-o 'lo-LccVure'
cASINO-s 15-Poor Jonathan.
1niI-uRI.S TUEATRE-S.lj-A Silent fatthcr'
DAIY'S THEATRE-s :l5-The Lat Woro.
tDEX MUsEE,-Otero and Wax Tableaus
c,rDTN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Dr. Bill.
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-S-Iater ON. - -
uAMMEESTEIN'S HARLEM OPERA hO"oN' "
Man of the World and Aunt jack
urprNNNN'S THEATRES :30-Hcrr1nann'
u-DGE HUILDING-lO a. IL. TO 10 =. n-OhaIi'' DV
Show.
ROSTER & BIAL'S-S-Carmencita
1YCErM THEATRES '3o-The ldlcr. ,-,....
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES; So-Ai'er' ho's"'
and A pair Of Spectaclca 90, Xon.c Mon.
urTrOpOIITAN OPERA HOUSE-s1o-founs Ne'
Hebrew Association Benefit.
MINERS 5TIl.AVE. THEATRE-s-Joan Oh A'o'
NEW PARK THEATRES :15-Vaude'ihe.
NIRIO'S GARDEN -s-My Aunt Bridget
pAr.MEE.S THEATRES :15-Thc Middeman.
nnnCron,s ST, THEATRES :15-Aen and Women
sTANpAED THEATRE-S-Ship Alloy
STAR TIITATRE-s-The Senator
TONY PASTORS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
uy1ON SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. county far'
,ATUsr THEATRE-S-Blue jeans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-18
- rupsn,v DECEMBER ls9o--TWElvE PAGES

dragging it behind him. went out. iie ''''e
ouently Josh Whitcombcd that trunk IL WE mag
so express it. all over the broad Empire OF kuss''
lie would usually manage 10 stay 4" d "o':
about two hours, when he would nave 10 cray "''
,runl, down stairs and look for another stopping
Mace lie had to get new handieS pU, VII US
trunl, four times and new bottom Twice ilo
bccamc 60 accustomed to having the trunk ra''iihs
ALONG behind him that even when he walked ou'
in thc country TO look at the scenery he TOOK u
with him He used to attract cohsldefape a''c"'
tim and WAS frequently escorted out oi low"
bv y REGIMENT Of soldiers TN snch occaSlo'l',
as n delicate compliment to him, the pahd "oup'
MAY our national airs. Finally, when he was az
Moscow so Mr. Higgins says, 1t occurred 10 hi''
n SEQ if the thing could not he hNed up oh Il
financial basis. something he claims mat ne SUE
ccodcd in doing with city Official the co"7io0'',
,on being $50 Mr. higgins, with MS a'n'no.u
n,ssnort and his trunk. then took the hf'' 'r@,'
tor tho frontier lie arrived in this country safety
few DAYS ago, and is now ahAiou9 ~ "'. .'.,
siv-dov walking match with some pe'es'ti'"
oocb man to drag a 15O-pound trunk 'eli"" INV
70 al tbat Mr. Higgins tells is true IL Woui" ~
u for any of our readers who may pc eot'-
o pussia TO nc sure that their passports are "n''
ro,, should be or to carry very Asht Iuh''' WIZ
,rheels on them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-18

p,,4 !, il pitiable indeed 10 Scc W.
p", roilovors Of Mr.. Mccarthy ocNceho 10
"''u Wv holliccrent level. Such c"houc' VIII
NV marc harm than all the hafahsucS Mr'
Wv Wv ~, ao,Id make in the rest OF ms hic'ihc'
81 ,,,. tho,c was call for more energy
Inc QUIZ W. Mccarthy To-day there is
sorer need of less energy oil inc i''''o '"1p","T
and club-swinging kind on 'no p"'' - ''''
NcCarthy's followers. A.. oo.o Lo,..
rbo most serious feature Of the cast now
ovor ;s the effect such proceedings must nave
mon Tho British public. The cahnH scot ana
,ho conservative EngliShman VIII UNIV" ''''> It
.arrr oxb,hitIon of fitness for sell government
- .Lo,o oro 50 many fights and bhnacd eyes
and broken heads over single ~ -cccl'oh'
hat a list Of casualties there "o.!Iu ~ III Il
c,mnairn for a general election l ne enemies
| g IJomo RuIe will seek no bettcr arguments
,h,n are TO he drawn from Caste Oon'er ana
t,,II,onrv and the friends of Ireland Will not
erd :, oosx IN answer them. For, alter all, the
,,,hIic mind is moulded more by impressions
IF events than by logical .Sylogi>mS. Inc
snoo,ocIo of = solid Irish delegation coming to
:, Ctonben's and asking, in dignlhed ana
.t,tosmonIike way. for a great constitutional
reform was most impressive Inc Spec'acc
IF those sclf-Samc statesmen h'irIlhg gutter
onthcts and guttcr-mSSilcS III cach o'hcr
faces and breaking each other he'uS WIN
LI,c,<thorn cudgcls, is also highly impressive,
Lrt in a far different sense. h'N'I''"' anu
moderation should be the watchWo'dN "l the
J,v if Ireland is to retain her good lame ana
f,tor with the world. Divided ireland with
.h,,lcIahs ana brickhatS is njunng lis OWE
c,usc far more rapidly than united Ireland
with votes and arguments can ever hc'p IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-18
THE BETTER SHIPPING BTLL.

The House IS to take action this week upon
the shipping bills. Tn" tonnag" measure j. to
ho called up IN such way a. 10 oiicr an OPP
uortuulty for bringing the Ocean Mail service
bill also before the House at least tentatively.
THE TRIBUNE has earnestly aiyocpted the
pa,.agc Of both measures in the form IN which
they left the senate. The leaders OF the House
are apparently bent upon compromising the
question They have reduced the tonnage
bounty and thereby impaired the efficiency oi
one of these measures. and are preparing 10
abandon The other bill. This seems to lis a
grave error of judgment II one or the other
of the two bills is 70 be sacrificed II should be-
the bounty lii. The Occan Mail Service is
the more practical and effective measure. Its
paS,1ge will Secure an immediate development
of team communication between the nitcd
state, and Europe, South America, Australia
and China. The House has only to take it up
and enact il in order to promote the prosperity
Of the commercial marine II 1t sets this
measure aside and contents itself with passing
the modified and diluted Tonnage bill, it will
ann the Democratic Senators with power to
block legislation for the relief of American
shipping, for il may not be possible to submit
the measure to Conference Committee in
time for decisive action before the final adj
iouinmcnt. 1t will also produce an inadequate
act ior restoring the efficiency Of the CONNER
cial marine.
The or sinal bounty bill in connection with
the Ocean Mail Service project would have
secured the speedy development Of shipping
interests. From a desire to cheaper the cos
of this policy the House Committee has ma
tcrially impaired the efficiency of the bill st
that it is an open question whether it will b,
of much benefit to pass it in the modified form
For this reason we earnestly hope that when
ever an opportunity is offered this week for ;
division on the Mail Service BILL not onI,
every Republican, but every friend of Amcri
can shipping will vote for it, That bill viii
bring into existence American steamship line
in the transatlantic, South American. Ans
tralan and China service. II will do a grea
work in direct and practical way for th
| recovery of the Nations old time prestige o,
| the high seas Let that bill be enacted, an,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-18
CLTBS AT CASTLE GOMEZ.

Mr.. pdrncl has Sowcd She wind, and is reap
ing the whirwind From the very beginning
Of the present dcplorablc Iacton-iight his
course has been marked with Violence. In
he famous Committee Room No. -, a. chair
man Of his party caucus, he bore himself in Il
brutality dominccring manner, hurting the
croSseSt insults in the faces Of his old comrades
and disicgarding every element OF parlia-
mentary fairness His manifesto TO the Irish
penp!e was from beginning TO end an appeal
to prejudice and hatred His coarse abuse Of
Mr. Gladstone, his lSenng Of the English
people to "hoWlng wolves" his calling his
colleagues " miserable gutter sparrows." rats"
and jachdaWs' were arguments to passion,
not TO reason. His mad Violence at Dublin
was direct iAcitement to physical outrage. lie
has, in brief, made his appeal not to the lIish
recp!e, but to the baScst passions Of the Irish
mob. That appeal has been successful. That
mob responds with an ebulliton Of those
passions And what wonder that here and
there as at Castle Conner, the Frankenstein
turns and rcndS It's maker?
The attack upon Mr. paincl with quick
lime is greatly to lie dcplorcd as are all the
| free fights that just now make up the history
Of the Kilkenny campaign. Apart from the
disfavor with which we must regard all
breaches of order, it is especially TO be Ic-
GREETED that such diSCrcdit should be brought
upon the Anti-Parnciitc party, which now
stands for the welfare OF Ireland. That Mr.
| parncll and his followers should smash doors
and break heads is to be expected. ever since
| his first words for war to the bitter end.