New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21

crcas.ns steadily among the enigrants. once
scattered among the agricultural towns, the n
siiEctS of democracy work their perfect worn
The children OF Irish parents show the brightness
OF their race and take high rank at schools ne
Irshman himself likes 10 lie landowner ana Is
"A good citizen. He had rather be boss, even II
he is his only follower than be in anybody
trail so far as have observed the Agricultural
towns are glad to receive such settlers, ana tle
common life of that noble institution, me oId
New-Engand township goes on with its own
energy and simplicity. .
1t has been seen already that about one-hall
OF the population of Massachusetts, IN 1882 was
foreign-bOrn. or the voters, however, only ~
per cent were lorcign-born Tic difference re-
suits from three causes First, there were 3e,Oop
more women tLGn men among the foreign resi-
dents: second, there were nearly 100000 men not
naturalzed: third under the Constitution Of
Massachusetts, no one can vote unless he can icad
The Constitution Of the State IN English. ~
l,942,OO0 people in Massachusetts IN 1852, me nc
women had n majority Of tb,ot". III Is n'iuiE
probable that there is any sach surplus In the
three Northern States but something Ike IL VIII
hc found in Connecticut and Rhode Island. 10
seems 10 he due to the large employment oil women
in tie manufacture OF textile fabrics tlltI-hNe
thousand of the excess appears III twenty OhR VI
tie largest manufacturing towns An ahalShi vi
the returns shows that the number OF WIDOWS
exceeds that Of widowcrs by almost the same
difference. The number OF WldOWcrS was j-,uuV
i'm 1855 and the number OF widows 'Io"V;
There were 531 900 unmarried men ana po\s anu
$4,000 unmarried women and girls. These figures
show that Governor Andrews problem o. tnc
anxious and aimicsS' women OF M'ssicHus',' ; ;
has solved itself Ills ANNOUNCEMENT oil II ul'
much to solve it. 1t led to an in'clu-cnt Flnl,
grafton Of women t. parts Of the country Witt
their work and life were needed. ~ 'ne am
time. the opening of r'Ilro'dS 10 ,n
Pacific made the emigration oi ""l' a.,
10 that coast comparatively easy, "aT'c
il had been well nigh impossible before ne
demands OF industry will call women INTO Nt"-
England, or ont oi II, rs the case may re- ~
undoubtedly misfortune ihat mere s"ou" -"
l.. I'll of
observable in the factory towns oil 'chu>c''s y
But il must he remembered That the lhd' l"u'ln
come and 20. and that, not i't IN'z, ~,
surplus Of men VINO correspond 10 u"ac """,'.l
Who at tie place and moment make up tins sur
The arrival in Ncw-England Of 50 LARGE mum
Ter of irlshnen and IrshWoilen rs am ,In
1870 and 1850 increased very hIecR 'nr
number of Catholics and oil lath"H'
churches Fanatic ProtostIn'S have us
trcssrd Themselves on tins account, ana i M
supposed that the essential principles oI NeW
Finland lie would re materially changed ny me
Catholic powers That particular cause for ANXIETY
is now at an end, II, as seems prohape' tnr cul-
grafton from Ireland 10 America hrh'cIorlh - III,
considerable. Tie largest element oil emigration
into New ENGLAND now consist, 81 fIrhch-' nl'"'''
ans. who ar, generally talHohcs Nova ~. .tIs
mad other people from the Protestant biII'l
Provinces AID these ar IN nearly cpG'! proper
tior, OF 1892 people from the Brush colonies
in Massachusetts, ia $50. only Gi,Jo5 were reno IT,
The other N:,l91 were almost 'H lI'''''''i,'S'
Fortunately under our system thrTc are no Pi'-
cs.. STAT sites of the religious preferences "l t
pcop'c Bat. counting Austria, frsEcc, f"IIu-
Sp4n and Ireland as Catholic countries hhG me
rest OF tie world which supplies cl'/cIH u" ~"
England as Protestant. ana MAXIM '"' .P'.
allowance for FWueh-' ana"tiS "I~'' ~ ,''H
Lp ROUGHLY sid tl.t ot thti time - '.'''
were ab,.t 100000 residents born IT. TIE l''.-9
tout States uam"d and '-",U'" n'Ih IN w.
Catholic State, uamcu Sine that lime 'Hc pro,
,,,i, 90 p,ot,.flut cmi-ilutS hl, increased
ND tba, Of tltho,Ic, h4s decrease! This Is due
- the ccs-i-'" "I i'r I'>'. ii7,.,,r,s fr,i
I''Hr "' '"l~i 80. IN. ti't lr,,u French
''I'lI',' "' ''.' ',,,t .t,tiooary
Canada IS, Oh t"c """'' ''''
49,, ,
There !, 10 love lost between nc .''' ''''
the IicucA-' dA'dltn sr'l''I'. "'' ''.' i @ ,-'
admirable element ia '"r P P'-.'''-' .' 80. a.. .,
u.s. l'ch Estate docs i'' N"'" '.'' ,,, i,, f. he
cr.cAi cu/ch. ~ 900 '-'.',''- . .,.t. r,I,,.r
fIch." PII'>' 'l-i ODE. '''" ,fr o.. of r,ru
"hcI' "''| 't''"''~ d.. -,t...r nm index
we '.'H'ii' '''' .'' ..,. I'D ..r, tL.,-
logical suhucty. out-'d' TIE ine'.r-',-- S'''' -
ana tie religious jour. '''' 10 MEN iI -u,c End
".l com. .'i9 ~ lIi P. i;rtc.t.,I. arc alike
o. 1""l ''"V'. "," 80 a. tI...,r, and lo..
:" ,- =,
o.. .....I ..r,.i,.ll,. that tlc Catholic
-, WI t.,.', score AYERS. to tie ciaIglution
.,I anal at tie least. encouraged
"' NV" f ,..,. Iut since t.r wave
joy" q" ~ .''" .I ..'.,.i.r I,. mot Shown D.
'' ''"' ''"P'' ,,tI, ., tc made. plb'ir.
- "' . ,l I.... tI.t \cv. midland Us -
iN'a .r ID, p los IFS ,..l,. ia some ouartcrs.
~, ,.io ,.I. 81 .,,.-. tnlf ia chauI. of
'I,',. ,,,. r..ln,u,.l,.cu nom Eom, doubt If
P'"'H was ii,. .i-.lf With .lrl qrc.-
,"r ''pt ,''Iii So, ti., t,. ,.,u,ai,a cm.eratIou
l. o.r'In- iHc s'"' LIVE .'u ...n w. cl,.rIy
b"H ms ""''' .... o.. 3D., .t, i,,.l am. to
comp" ''U 80 10 80 ,r.r. ..rfi..f .,,t
'''''i '.'''' ~ M I... -r.tl.N and
|r," ii''..'\ ,,'.' . ,nhrI, c-c WHERE. pretty
IT," WI lGA'"'', ' .,.. ,i.r ,.',, L'rr
'4"I" lar -'' ''.''''''-''' VICE.