davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-08-28
TEMPERANCE.
[Condueted by the W. C. 7 III

conducted by the w. c. T VI
Said the New York Tribune some
time ago, with courage all too rare
in its columns, and in the columns of
other secular papers: "The liquor
traffic lies at thecenter of all political
and social mischief, it paralyzes ener-
gies in every direction, it neutralizes
educational agencies, it silences the
voice of religion, it battles penal re-
form, it obstructs political reform"
This for high licensed Nebraska:
The license is said to be the highest
and largest of any State, vet it has
1,50O saloons, As breweries and
distilIeries. Omaha has S25 saloons.
and with the lowest brothel attach
ments. Omaha had one arrest to
every ten inhabitants, the highest
per cent known in all the history of
the world. The people are in the
throes of the trinity evils-liuuor.
gambling and licentiousness. Peter
Her, an Omaha distiller, declares the
high licenselaw the grandest law ever
invented for the traffic, and testified
before the legislature of that State
that he paid the Omaha Bee $4,000
to send men over Iowa to write down
prohibition.
The liquor traffic exists by bullying
the public, and by having a public
that can be bullied. The thief and
the murderer never defy the public:
they get out of sight if possible. If
brought to bay after ali, they have
expectation of mercy. The rumseIler
tells you plainly you cannot stop his
curse OF crime, and then turns
around and offers this defiance oflaw
nd order as a reason why YOU
should license his Internal business.
Some good people are silly enough
TO echo his blasphemy as nineteenth
century wisdom, especially if the GU,
pr1t be willing to pay roundly for the
right to sell Is it not about time to
deal with this crime as we do with
Others of much less magnitude?
TEMPERANCE PLEDGE FOR BOYS.
| pledge l make
| No wine to take;
H2 ql,t9 ,thr2eadX eaSSXs red neao;
| Nor whiskey hot
That makes the sot:
| Nor fiery
| That spoils the home;
Nor will sin
BY drinking gin;
Hard cider, too,
VIII never do;
Nor brewers beer
My heart to cheer;
Nor sparkling ale
My face to pale.
To quench my thirst I'll always bring
Cold water from the well or spring;
30 here | pledge perpetual hate
To all that can intoxicate.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-08-28
T. NJ. GEORGE & co.

l. NJ GEORGE. J. L. HARDING.
yONMISSION MERCHANTS in butter,
~ cheese. eggs. beans. poultry, maple sugar
and syrup. Also dealers in Foreign and DomeS-
tic Fruits COnsignmentS solicited and orders
solicited. ia South Market ST., BOSTON, Mass.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-08-28
HALL & JOHNSON.

E. j. HALL f. H. JOHNSON.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Office
hours until A. NJ; from 1 to and to P.
NJ. Office at DIR. Halls residence,
MORRISvILLE. Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-08-28
V. w. JEWETT,

DEALER IN Wagons of all kinds; one and
IL two horse Lumber and Express Wagons.
Buggies etc. Iron work and repairing done to
order; also Horse Shoeing. Give him call.
MORRISVILLE, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-08-28
To Those Who Save.
JUST CONSIDER THIS,

The following tableshows the surpris-
ingly large sums which savings of one,
five, ten, twenty-five, fifty, and 100 cents
per day, compounded semi-annually, at
per cent, will amount to in 5, 10, 20,
and 80 years:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-08-28

CURyEyoR AND DRAFrsMAN. All kinds
y of Compass. Transit, and Level Work
promptly attended to. Also Agent Vermont
JOHNSON VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-08-28

COMMISSION MERCHANTS and Wholesale
~ Dealers in Country Produce. Butter, Eggs,
Potatoes, Fruits, etc. % & 33 Locust St,
HAVERHILL, Mass.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-08-28
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,

JOHNSON. VT. Terms of 20 weeks each
81 Begin the first Tuesday of September and
second Tuesday Of February.
A II. CAMPBELL, Ph. D., Principal
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-08-28
r. f. FOSTER.

MANUFACTURER and dealer in all kinds of
MI Marble and Granite. Work Guaranteed
as Good and Prices as Low as any in Vermont.
Portland Street MoRRIsvILLE, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-08-28
@. w. DOTY.
C.. III. CRISTY,

UNDERTAKEN. Finest goods
III the market affords lee box and einhalnler
MORRISYILLE, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-08-28


AuIOIIS tire l4ea1toltSs1s ~ AsS ~ sAIOJ Az
New York city there are six with only
one leg apiece. 1t would naturally be
supposed that these manned little fell
lows would be meek and inoffensive.
On the contrary, they are among the
most truculent and vicious of street
Arabs. Each one of the boys carries a
crutch, and in case of a quarrel the
crutch is welded with skill and vigor
Fights are frequent among the boys,
and the manned ones receive and ex-
pect no favors. A duel occurred the
other day near the Franklin statue in
which the weapons were crutches and
the contestants had two legs between
them.
One was known by the nickname of
Timpsey, and the other bore uncom-
plainingly the title of Crutchy. They
were equally matched as to size. The
crutches were used both as bludgeons
and rapiers A sounding whack on the
skull knocked Timpsey to his knees.
While in that position he retaliated by
showing the end of his weapon forcibly
into Crutchys stomach, which evident
ly interfered with his digestive appara-
tus, for he dropped his crutch, placed
both hands over his ragged vest and
began to cry. Between sobs he blurted
out:
dat amt fair, Timpsl ] wouldn't
try to make no hole in your dinnerl"-
New York Journal
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-08-28
II. A. ROBINSON.

DFNTAL SURGEON, MoRRIsvILLE, VT.
Office open Sundays from ~ to l P. NJ. for
extracting. Patients from out OF town, please
make engagements by mail in advance.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-08-28

As a general lniment for sprains and bruis-
es or for rheumatism, lame back, deep-seated
or muscular pains, Chamberlain's Pain Balm
il unrivalled. For sale by A. o. Gates.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-08-28
AUSTIN BELKNAP.
F. n. RAND & CO..

DEALER IN Butter. Cheese. Beans, and Pro
IL visions. No. II Fulton Street. Boston.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-08-28

They Were the Collection Plate.
Landlady-Our new boarder is a
good churchman.
Daughter-How do you knowG
Landlady-There are no buttons in
his pockets. Chatter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-08-28
Mrs. C0ddIenan'S Other Failing.

- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-20
TUrODORp UOV tTT AGiTN MISSING

Poughkecp,ie, May 80 (>pcciap-The'uo'c ''
Mowatt appeared before Judge Barnard TINS hlo'"'e
with his counsel Miss Nowatts attorney John VI
Gardner. In court. Mowau wahtrd an ''Jo''''
mcnt ill June /. when his principal a',"r''s
pobcrt f. Wilkinson Will have returned to fonsh
kcep,ie. "You have had a long chase silu 'uuS'
Barnard to Mr.. Mowatt. There l. no use III uH INK
10 evade the law 10y circular piorce"lnE' 'o'
shall have till Mr.. Wilkinson comes pack lo"
viii deposit the securities In safe pace "'elo
they can be got at The amount OF the se'lrte' j.
$4,000 aud Mowatt said that, though he uIi
not have them he could get them. The court 'oh
him tltt If he did not do n proposed NJ ""''
give bail I'm the sum of $40 900 for his appearance OH
lime l. He wac given until 80 p. M I" ucoluo
which course he would taie. At 80 ociooh w ~
matter wa, again adjourned b. O'Clock but MoWWe
did not appear. Officers have been Seni IN s cnots
direct on but they cannot find him. llls law
Charles Cossum. signed his bail bond o Tooo lor ns
appearance before the court to-day, ana NJ na narn'T a.
"f fIS mai he will sue Co,sum. Judge Barnard Is
ind gnant over Mowatt's non appearance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-20
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
GRIEVANCES OF BALTIMORE AND OHIO

GRIEVANCES OF BALTIMORE AND OHIO MEN.
Philadelphia, May ia convention Of representa-
ves from the different organizations of railroad enl
poyeS OF all roads centrine in Philadelphia was held
here last night. There were deiegates present rep
resentng assemblies of the Knights Of Labor located at
sunbury, Remove, Kane, Altoona Philadelphia. Key
ser, W. Va. Baltimore. Washington and numerous
Others representing in all 1900 railroaders.
The object Of the convention to take action In
cndcavorng 10 secure reasonable adjustment oi
grievances which it is claimed the men have against
the different companies by which they employed
When the grievances Of the employees of the Balti-
more and Ohio were made known the employees OF the
other roads decided 10 sink their grievances until
those of the Baltimore and ohio men had been
rected.
The bill OF grievances presented to the meeting by
the Baltimore and Ohio men embodied comparison OF
the wages received by them with the rates paid to the
employees of the Pennsylvania Railroad. The list
presented stated that:
on through train, TO Washington the Baltimore
and Ohio tho conductors I'm their fourth year receive
~ L. per day, the baggaCemastcrs - "a per round
Trip ana the hrahcmen H. while on the Phlldde phla
Wilmington and Baltimore the conductors paid Tt
the basgogcmcn - 80 and the brakemcn 50 ON
the trains TO Baltimore the paid by the Bau
more and ohio conductors ~ 96 per round trip,
baggagemastcr- ~ 81 and the bralemei II 20 and on
The Pennsylvania road running to the Monumental
city the wages are - -, - go and - 30 per round
trip respectively.
The convention adjourned TO consider the matter
Haliimorc, Nav i9"TiSe Presdent KING. Of the
Baltimorc and ohio Railroad. says OF the conference
Of railroad employees In Philadelphia that ne thought
II the men In tc employ Of the rad had grievance
10 complain Of they would naturally state II first 10
ever reached him. - far the statement went r-
eudng the difference n the pay - =. and .. en-.
Knowing lie l~o said that N. did not know the con
venton In Philadelphia was bcing held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-20
TIE rEyy,YLvANlA's RELIEF fNrD.

Trenton. y. j.. MAY ~ spccial.-Iho senate com
mittee on Railroads and Canals gave a hearing to
night the bl!l T. destroy the Railroad Relief Fund
Of the Peun>y lvania Company. The bill is backed.
II i said. by the motherhood o. Railroad Trniuncn
and other railr0admen's organizutiona wh" want To
prevent the company from forcing the employees E"
join the fund Two hundred ,uploycs wcr prc'cn;
and q number OF them spoke. John \. Anderson.
superintendent ~ the Pcur~ylv9ni0 Relief Fund. d.
MED that the employees were conn He'd TO join the
fund. ur that those who were members were under
any sort of compul-ion He denied also that thc
Pcnnsy lVania Company refused to promote len in he
service who declined 10 join the fLd. one nf th"
cmploycS having declared tlat The hn had surplus
# $4,000, superintendent Anderson declared tAai
that amount Wa~ Just 100000 ulrlN" u'r c0trci
figures. He admitted that the surplus va> 10 h"
used IN scheme under which old or disabled en-
poycs would hc uef..loncd The committee VIII prob
ably report the I'm without Recommendation. MANY
uf the employees -I0hc against The 'ill. -fiug they
looked upon the Relief Fund a J.ncfoial oiFoniza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-20
SENATOR DAWES AND THE MKrNLEY BILL

WASHINGTON May 1o.-ln presenting lehoHS''d''o
opoiu, the Mckinley bill. Mr.. Dawes sao tha' II 'nho
from constituents and neighbors OF MS VINO WIZ 'D
hers and retailers OF domestic and foreign drSeoo"'
Tho ,ctiti,n he said was a printed PAPER, naVlhg
common origin with many others when he h'u "
cc,ycd What their origin was he did not know hu'
II appeared to him that his constituents "eie "'Io
tle ice Of some ccrta influence that spoke u"ush
,,or Tbrir bu.ue,s was Just rs respectable as thdl
Of the producer and consumer; but the prodno'rs anu
consumers were mud the larger class III tllN country
His own opinion was that the petitioners were eh
titled To protection well ~ the consumers ''" pV
ducers. that they entitled to have theiF ialr
chances 20 far rs the Mckinley bill was concerned
If II should be found to impose anythiLs es ,"at
rNof tly an caual7aiOn Of conditions of protc' 'u II
vnuld 70 beyond any point that hc would be- atir 10
support Lons since. those opinions OF M had orri %
~, record The petitioners. his constituents a. WI
ns the producers and consumers, we've ehulNu ~ "a
actv the same fair start In the American i"rl. anu
Shnud he accoidlng his best Efforts put upon ~
enuniizotion of conditions lie hoped that ne womd
not be asked either to promote or 10 Oppose 'ie H'
Efuta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-20
TROUBLES or TIE WORKING MEN.
some WATERS IN CHICAGO DISCHARGED AND
OTHERS GO on STRIKE

GONE WATERS IN CHICAGO DISCHARGED AND
OTHERS GO on STRIKE
Chicago, May 19.-Fifty-nine waters employed at
the Palmer House, half the force, discharged by
Manager Townsend this morning on their refusal TO
leave the Culinary Alliance. The Alliance people de-
cided this morning to take no more datory excuses.
committee appointed to call upon the fremont
House, Auditorium and Palmer House and present
the demands of the Alliance for recognition
and higher pay, and. in case OF re
tusal, tO order strike at noon IN all the places
mentioned President PomcrOy has gone to New
York, where he thinks he can get in a little work
against Manager sOuthgatc, Of the Auditorium. Mr.
southgate controls the Gil,ey House and Hoffman
House in New York, and, In case of refusal on the
part Of Mr.. souhgate accede 10 the demands made
for the Auditorium walters, the walters IN the New
'Sork hotels Will be called out.
About thirty waters at the fremont House and an
equal number at the Cumberland Hotel went strike
to-day. No action was taken al the Grand Pacific, a.
the management is promised sign the scale If the
other houses do AT the Auditorium Hotel the act
Ing manager signed the scale. subject o. the approval
OF Manage Southgae upon his return from New York
dispatch from Livingston. Mont. says: sixteen
men arrived Al Livingston saturday and yesterday
afternoon were taken by teams to COl.cdalc 10 take
the places OF striking miners. scarcely had they
begun 70 ah;ht from the wagons when they were
ssssled by 1e strikers. one OF the new men
ht on inc lsau WIN a stone aud knocked insensblc
arrested
Rockport. Mass, MAY 10.-The employees Of the
Hollis shoe Factory Informed the foreman today that
they were going 10 work hereafter under the direction
OF the union, and told if they worked they nust
work for Mr.. llolliS's prices. The help EXCEPT tho
stock filters. thcrcupOn left the shop
East Weymouth, Mass, MAY I0-Tbe lastcrs EN-.
ploycd at thc factory Of Edwin Clapp who struck a
few days returned 10 work TODAY pending a con
ference.
Newport, Il. l.. May Io.-The coal teamstcrs arc
strike for increase in pay from 81 75 to ~ per
day.
Fall River Mass, May la.-The spinners' strike al
the Barnard Mill has been amicably settled and the
operatives returned To work to-day.
Quincy Mass, May l9-rhe granite polslers and
granite dealers have settled their difficulty and the
polslers viii return u work at once The cutters
blacksIniths and poishcrs have come 10 An amicsble
agreement, and the Guarrymen are now left alone in
the struggle against the owners.
New Britain, Conn, May 19-Anotler strike is on
among the stone cutters employed on the Methodist
Church, by order OF the union. The strikers incIude
the hired TO take the places Of those struck
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-20
COTTRELL NOT TO BE FOUND.
1T Is SUPPOSED THAT HE HAS ESCAPED
FROM FLORIDA
THE PEOPLE OF CEDAR KEYS MUCH RELIEVED
THE SEARCH OF THE ISLANDS
CAREFULLY MADE
rBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.

rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRtBUNE.1
Cedar Keys Fla, May 19.-United states MARSHAL
Lestrange and the Blue Jackets Of the United states
revenue cutter '.cLeap under the command OF
Leuenants Garden and seymour. returned from their
search Of the islands near this for Mayor Cotrel
having found trace of him any of the Islands,
where he was supposed to be in hiding The ISLANDS
thoroughly searched. II Is firmly believed by
almost every one that the blue jackets have caused
him to leave the Keys and probably he is out
of Florida. The people Of Cedar Keys are
conGatulatng themselves that they are rid Of their
terrible Mayor They hope soon to place In his stead
a man Of whom they can feel proud and under whose
administration they feel security OF life and
property
The town rid Of tho Mayor and the burly town
marshal Cotrells chum. the people breathe easy
and sleep pleasantly. and appear cheerful when on
the street. A prominent citizen said that II they
were assured Co,rell would never return real estate
would advance - per cent in year or two.
The churches Will be open next Sunday
for divine service and Thanksgiving. The absent
pastors Will return TO their respective churches how
assured that Cottre and the town marshal are gone
not TO return. The shores are all OPEN Tile COL
leCtor Of Customs apd postmaster and other Federal
Government employees walk the streets now as they
would in any other well governed city. The change
in the people and place IS like magic dream.
The Blue Jackets are reported TO have behaved
nicely while on the search Of the islands Not a
murmur Of complaint from them, although they
suffered severely being taken from sea duty ana
plunged into the swamp' Of the Florida Keys hiicd
with rattcsnakes, mOccasins and other VcnoInous
reptiles In conducting the search OF the private
dwellings it is said the men behaved we'll Captain
smyth compimcnted his officers and men highly on
their appearance and the efficient discharge OF their
duty The McLane. it is hoped. VIII be
hero for time, citizens feel
that their dcllvcrance from the reign Of terror
+, due 10 her timely arrival and efficient action.
Cottrell is said 20 be in the vicinity Of the
Georgia state line. Lieutenant Corden's command
returned in hvstclss condition. The men were
pushed hard 10y the Lieutenant in the pursuit and
waded bayOus creeks and swamps continually. Ihcy
suffered somewhat from the heat The work was all
new 10 the sailors. and the way the men conducted
themselves deserl lns Of the highest praise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-20
SHARPLY CRITICIsING ME-. GLADSTONE

London. May 19.-SeveIal of the Liberal newspapers
condemn Mr.. Gladstoncs comparison Of the auocries
perpeIated by Russian officials upon exies III SlDera
with the Mitchelstown Ireland. afar
The Pail Mall Gazette says that England is a
land Of constitutional liberty. where happily. the
uninst shedding Of the blood of a single citizen Is
enough to damn the Government. Mr.. Uiahs'ohe
reference to Mitchelstown, The Gazette says mas
no weight with like stepniak' the noted RUSSIAN
agitator, who is unable Ia see what more 'hc' "'V
in free England than they have already got
"The Standard says it cannot hnd laneuasc "''
ouatcly TO express its disgust the parallel drawn
hv Mr. Gladstone What can be thought. 1t asks, "i
a man who is trying to persuade his countrymeh 'h'
confused street riot can be classed with the delpe'ac
logging Of naked women and kindred barDaIlues II
shocks ones moral sense TO find that parry d
self res pect are obliterated. ..,..x -, oh
The 81 Jamcs's Gazette" that in MAKING SuCh
a comparison Mr. Gladstone showed hnseu an uii
stripped and battered adventurer, sticking Al holhs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-20
Az OrrER OF ~ FOR THEIR BONDS.

The noldcrs Of the second mortgage bond, Of the
International aud Northern Railroad Company
the Farmers Loan and Trust company, office
yesterday and received OTTER Of "O Hat FOR th'ir
holdings. The proposition VIZ, mad" through Jane
4. Roosevelt, chairman of the houdholcr,' committee
who did not say, however Whist company or -yud
cate back Of thc oHer II the term, arr accepted
the salo VIII be- made on July J. y number oi the
bOudholdcrs present signed au agreement Ia tab"
80 for thcir bonds IN CO" The O0n"l- IL two tNrd-
of IN" bonds would consent. The feeling was -"n
orally n favor Of accepting the oNcr aud the requisite
number Df -lenrr, Will d"ubt he secured II -
not known what policy those who made the offer
viii pursue u they the bouds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-20
cr.rrIyG PASSENGER RATES 70 NEW YORK.

Chcag,. May - spec al &c ntIal Traffic sni Trunk
Line officials are all torn up over the discovery thai
scalpcrs are cutting the rate between chicago and
New York =, much - 10 81. The rouic j. over
the Nickel Plate and Lachawannn one Chicago
scalper has nearly 1000 IiohsVauna tickets and all
the -capera are we'll supplied. The route can hc
changed to 60 part way over the Baitlmorc and
ohio. either route making good time a. any. except
the limited trains 0f the standard line. Of lte tho"
routes have leen selling large number q tickets. AID
unlc>, Il iS stopped Immediately tie rate VIII be- met
by other line IN" Chicago and Atlantic aid the
Grand Trunk specially cAcrci-cd over tn loss
rate. and may make open reduction tomorrow.
Western passenger iatcs w'r' UNCHANGED o. fnr The
Northwestern decided this morning make the 50
10 OMAHA but did not give notice th- afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-20
THE NEW JERSEY HORSE RACING BILL.

dav Mr. Kalisch for the judiciary Committee. re
ported BY substitute senate Bill No 227-thc Carter
Iallot Reform bill The substitute is similar 10 the
werts Ballot Reform bill, and was ordered TO a second
reading The special order Of the evening Mr..
Kalischs Horse Racing BILL as amended by the Senate
The senate amendment iegalIzes pool olseing permits
racing ON each race-trnck for fifty five days IN each
wear and imposes a tax Of per cent on the gross
receots which tax shall go 70 the State. After some
discussion the amendments were put third reading
Vioorons speeches In opposition we're made BY MessI
cole and voorhees,. resolution by Mr. Kerr. re
ferring the amended bill 10 the Attorney General wa
lost The amendments were then coneurreo W-''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-20
WISCONSIN REPTBLTCiNS CONSULTING.
GOVERNOR HOARD on THE BENNETT School
LAW AS 4 POLITICAL ISSUE.

LAW As 4 POLITICAL ISSUE
Chicago. May 10 Special -Govcrnor w. d. Hoard
and the superintendent OF Public Instruction. j. b.
rhayer II Wisconsin. IN consultation for several
honrs Yesterday with senator John G. Spooner and
IT, C. Payne J. F. Ginty and Paul Buchner. OF MI
vaukec. IN this city. senator Spooner arrived rom
Washington Yesterday morning especially to meet the
Governor and returned in the aftenoon The sub
jcct of their consultation was the political SITUATION Ia
Wisconsin, sleaHing Of the Bennett school las. Gov
crnor Hoard said
The sentiment of the entire state is steadily cnahg-
ing I'm that regard The clergy OF the Lutheran Churcl
are 10 meet in few days and will take further action
ON the matter. What that acton VIII be cannon say
but ono thing is very certain they have found they
viii not be followed to any extent BY the laitN' l
have recently had the assurance Of hundrdS OF utdl-
srtn Republicans that they are heartily IN syHpa'N
with the law and that the clergy VIII oe pTactl,.m,iN m
alone In their opposition. The law has 1een misll-
dnr.toDd as regards both IT, scope and effect More
Than that It was aS unnatural issue III our local eicc
t,ns IL had no pace there as al Issue. IL VIZ AZ
rrSt supposed that IL an attack on me ',laIs
Int now they discovering mat the law osii''eu
with the Germans themselves