davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-27
GrfaItunssH uno Sdlmeriem III Der sunss
sebeiIt.


Ni6laRo, 2Sisc., u. glopember 1855.
Or. 9taopap- 2Sertner Scrr! SD poIte 51Hen
ihoa dn9I elnIge Seler sum Sobe Sores SariGporll'
GnzNeolUert iureibcH. %ur a,htSebH )dlren ems
pIabl itp beies Nuttel 0r. .Sntmtrmanu in SmutoRs
ma, DitrH, Der mir eln Gngdbrl9er relHo 9elueleI
pdr uHo idgte lQm, oaE Is eln belere5 ydtte aeger
Srdltuue un0 SdlmerSeH in oer SUn9e 9ebe- Sr uer,
ludlte eS uno oantte oGnu plelmGS hlnjuTu9eno,
oaB IS tein btiereS DGtct se9en oleie SraHtbelten
gcbe, uEo lePt empltcblt er IS eiutH BGtienten. h
empiabl IS auh Srn. Sirbo, eiEem Apotbetsr in
Spatonna, uRo isgt bait eS porrdtbq. S}n Npplea
ton, gSl5c., lUuroe id nit eiEem luHgcu DiauHe be-
faUHt, Der eneH h.immen 9uileu bate, mo poH ocm
man beIirdlicte, oaS er bic Sdllplnolult betomme1
iuir0e. jt smpi0bl Shr SarioporilliOn'9ltiOIps
mo Hadl eiEi9er Sat ab tb i'm irll uHo 9eluHo eI
oriidte mir iuarm tie oGEo uRo Idgie mir, odE el
obne MID ictt bt1raben eln ulroe. GS bat Ibn ebr
ifrel gebetlt Sor uHgeIibr edlsiebn 5abrer fam
Elm liann 81 mir (iH 5uutb) uro id9te, oas ieine
Srou an etHem nniten ltrbe er bate pet Iete uer=
iudt, aber obre Grfola. }d empil9 5hr Sariapdrils
liam, uno nab eH9eH 2aaeH mar lte 8eiUno. 2SsnH,
9iHber huiteH, 10 lit cine 3olt5 9eHu9 ne 81 beiIen.
SD bride nodlmaS mer GritauneH iiber oteie 2rSuet
ans uno fam leoem ratben, oieiebe i'm 0auie ju
buben ne uerbutet in pIeIeH Sdlen cine bpere SraHts
belt Il. |. ~.
SIR er9c6ener 8. sruidfc.
3u bQben bel apotbefcrr. 81 Die iaaite
Or. gaopap Il 60, gtr. 81, l9arreRitraBe,
Nep@gort
So an bas BubGitum!-G5ebet iidjer urb per.
Ianst Waowan'e uHo ie9e oaB nRaouau" au
Dem iii. mas 1hr fault
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-27
Gieoerlaae Der Rebeuem in Rarsffo.

Sanger, &c. September.-9is mauri:
ife armee bat Die Sniurseuten i'm 9iitritte
alit Sbodbmau gei6lagen. Siele Der 8e=
belleu puroen getOotet, perfpunoet ODER gez
fungen genommen. ale @efaugensr wHr-
BEN iofort eutbauptet. Die iie9reiden Srup-
pen perioIeten Die 3niurgenten uno serit6r>
ten mebrere ibrer 00rfer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-27

gur seiuns aGsr araHibsittH oe5 gla9ens, Der &c.
b,r hes uHtsrcIbt5, btr 9deyeH, oer Saie osr ler.
p,n, g,rrogln3, scrtclDI9ttlt uRUerodu.ib,eit,
Gpspepnc lY0Iens'ota, ,Jsbsr, ,autetleb5eHtSaHouEs
SomoTy9oioca uEo altJ QaTs8elmaBl8teiien Der Sias
eerpelbt. Rtln us9ttabt, meteg GuediilbeI, uitnt.
Fallen, nod itdolIte SrosueH eHtbalteHo
Si1spo Itomm.ue Seroauuag piro oHr4
ban cge6raul ooH JlGowa9's PiisR er3itIt. 9tToura
0pspep(ie,
sopipeb, u,rborb,nsr niassH uno Silioiitdt uerme.
ben oa bic ytabmE1. bic )hr gu Sut ssnommsl babt,
ibr, EasreaoeE G9eEitGiteH sur Hjretterlg o,s
nGtutllteH .Suiaapes 0es Sorpers tteieIt.
Yreis 25 eeHts Die Sd,adIteI. 81 bGben bet
allen glpoibsttrn.
DIR. RADWAY & CO., gsr. 80, 3arrsuss straa.
Esnsaort
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-27
RoOmoD's Rli(len.
aes sross sessr. uno Rnsen.setImitteL
gfaomag's Viaen.

8UuEarols gsi1mat,o5, Ibersutsrt, puTstGsa, Issu.
lir,a r.in,stH Eno trdItisen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-27

iuno :. oitr.suns. aonuI in R,sUsyOs'
Sn SeSug aut c6igen GrlaB rpiro DER TN.
tteriet9nete oantbar @.lobeitrdse uno an.
Ssre anteritiitunsen ent9esen uebmsn unb
an oaS |. Il. I. General aonlulat in gtelp.
Yort petter beioroeru. 9bas. u. Rar.
TN, t. II. I. oitr.sun9. aOniuI, Hr. l05,
Sit-SermanlraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-27
"a d fdrtd
in iErru ueri6iebenen Jurmsu,

gs st5t fin 5siImitt.l In Der Belt, peIss bisi9es
uFo tates 5Ieber uno ale dnoeIsn maariibeH, ioDtt
GaleEz uHb anoert 5ls6sr unit pulic UoR NaomanA
Yilen ihHel:I bcit ais HaowaB's Heaop Ne'
lief.
preis so 6eHts Ole SlaidIs. gu ba5ea bel al.
len ApotssterH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-27
@tbm.mmgs SeiDlpcrocm.

daeraSs &eaea Asyt,f tigtet cine Sur fIr iees Id
poH Sfmer'en, SerrcTLH0er, Cuetihun9en,
StmcrieE II Dem ItdCE, Der SirUii mo
Den Gieoeyr. IS max oGS erite
uEo III oaS eiHille
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-27
,,Seia 0epidt 1T Golo ipertb."

Yen Ia. 5annar 1883. Quguf, Ga.
3r. RaotuGp: Sh babe dTe bic 0eritieber.u
Ntitel, Die I'M Uarfte itHo obne @riog periuht, ais
tlh mein .3ultano erolih ueritinrmerte uno elm
Ereunb mir rietb 55r 3ieaop 5lelei Al ecbrauten
SD folste lelHem Jfathe uHo 9e6ran1te oaiielbe On
ueluem SuBJelenf uHo an meinem SHie uno mar su
meIHer SernIHocrlHg AM Hit)lter Dorgen rDieoer i'm
Stdnoe rieiren Ehidten HadSu9e6eH. SD hattie Iebr
ldHge oil Tbcumati5mu5 9clitten. Sd peIoe ME obnx
o. u. q. eiH, oa eS ieiH Giepidt IN Gjolo ptrtb in
Ntelre Diutter muroe onrt ii. u. R IN 'ue StURotn
Don RhenmatismuS in oeu Sdlultsrn qetbeilt.
u. 8. Cooper pon otr Sirma Cooper (S Grams
Gin baI6er bis gu eirem IbseGoiiel oo1 in ,iu,u
boIber @aie gSGiier Iinoert in fuenisen Diinuten
&rampic, Wageni6Irc, nebelteit. Grbred,en,
Soobrennen yierpoiifat, Sdllailoiigfeit, &opis
aue tnuerltdIen Sdmerleu.
Gs 1T bon Der anbsriten gSidltiefeit, oaB isst
camille einen 0Orratb BON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-27
Ser Scutidbe Natl,plifentao.

Tittsb urg, 26. september. - ge
Der leetsn 8eriamu1lu1s peS Yrisiteroereins
unttrbreitete oas Gonlits bic Statut.n uno
Gei9aitsOrbnung Oes Bittsburssr v2otal,
Brister- Sereius."
Gas Ieiteiieu irn pSotel S6loiIern bill
bete ben SefluB Ser @Onpention. Qnpes
IeuO waren Die 9iidofe Slaid, aater unb
Saib, Die General. 8iiare Wtibleiien uub
Sd,eioler, Or. eieber, Yrof. Or. St,r0ber
pom @aibinaton uno 1855 Yrieiter. SooIte
brad,ten aus: Siidoi auf Bapli geo, Yoter
gouna aui bic Sil9Oie, @ater 0ernert auf
Sic Ser. Staaten, Sater 2onia aus Yittsz
bura, 8ater Sappert aui Die Breiis. 0r.
Qieber hielt eiue ergreifeube lbit1iebsrebe
uuo nahm cine @inlaonug nabn, bei'm
uSeutGen Sag" in ct. gOuis am 5. SftO.
Der su pre4en.
R@Or. @balmer' Seiltinttur o.osu
lnspeplie, 6ance's Inouru- Spruu Ss9eu
Snlten uuo Grfdltung, 9auce's SaiiunoriI.
8ilen ;um 8einiseH bes 8lutes, 6ancs's
Sud, iiir Die gdereu, Sance's Saar. geis.
berberiteQsr, Sance'S 8beumatismus. Qini.
meut = aIles ;u babeu bel Setb q.
Sauce & Comp. 0r. $40, Sft. Balti.
morefraSe. lN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-27
Sr. &anwaB's
Sariapariaiam &cIol0calt!
Ga8 groBe Slutrcinigun9SsOti
Sur @eilnns auer droniidDem Srautbeiten.

gbroniIher 9i6eumattsmus itropbu0is 2eioeH, Sriis
Ienaeihmuit troteneS @tiiten, areb@elr,u, EungtHs
bluTeu, SuSpcpie. @lieoilmamm, ScihUire, 3ea
ibnulite Nitfrdut9eiteE, @iht, l3alsrudt, sEsIite
aranfbcit SGlSiUB, Grond)itl@, SdUlHoiud]t Il. u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-27

guf, Die uSereini9te 0eutld,e
0emofratie" in d e w.D orf mill nit
einem gSabl;ettel in's SelO riifen. gu.
ndd,ft murbe i'll elmer 2Onncritag Qbeno
ffottaefunoenen Seriammung cine SriegS-
erflarung sessn bic cOrrupten WetbOben Der
9iepubIifansr erlafien, weld)e 1888 bur9
8etrua ibreu Ste9 erlan9ten.-9iO9 cine
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-27
&aSwab's Steaob 9eliei

gu ieoer 3eit I'M Sauie babe Sein @je6raudl rpirs
iuo6tbdtis ipirtcH bel toer 2rt BON 2dm.r. o6er
9raHtheit. gs 9ib ydt5 in oer gBelt. oas 10 Itnel
eiHen StmerS ittQt nod Den ,5oritrtt elnsr SrQHt.
b,it GnibsLt, ais oas Ntaoa yleliei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-27

Der BrGiioent itidte beute benz Senat
cine slnSahl neuer Grneunun9en, barunter
Oiejenige be5 ,Sru. 6. Suro Srubb pom
ltem=Seriep sum geanbten an Spauien
unp bes orn. @Owiu y. Gonger Don Soma
;lm @eiau0ten al Sraiilien.
, 1890-02-27
THE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION.
Renewal OF the Investigation of the
Recent Charges.

WAsnISGroS, Feb. 26.-The investiga-
ton into the charge against the civil
service commission was resumed to-day.
Ex-Commissioncr Oberly went over
the Campbell examination matter and
said that he did not think Campbelrs
oiionse was such as TO call for his dis
missaL
Miss Dabney, who first told Commis-
sioner Oberly Of the papers, said that
when she went to Flynn for instructions
lac Offered to sell ior S25 q list Of the ques-
tions which would he asked, but that
she didn't have the money. She failed
at the examination on account OF sick
ness, and afterward, on friends ad-
vice, told Oberly OF the offer made her.
Later, at Oberly's request she borrowed
Oborly here took the stand again
and showed that the papers obtained OF
Flynn were not secured by the latter
until after the examination.
Flynn was called and said that he
received the papers from Mrs. smith,
and that they were old and of no i'm
portancc. Miss Dabncy took them
away without his permission. He de-
clared that her statement thathe wanted
to sell the papers was false.
Campbell testified in the same line as
Lyman and oberly, but was conflicting
In bis testimony as TO whether he
copied the papers before or after.
The next charge was that Edmund ID.
Bailey was promoted from n clerk to a
stenographer, when the commission had
more competent and deserving men.
Commissioner Lyman said that Bailey
was promoted because Of seniority.
, 1890-02-27
! ination, and total separation from that
country.
IN THE HOME FIELD.
Scott, the Alleged Wife
Murderer, Interviewed.

McMIYYv LE Fob. 25.-William
Scott, the Whoatland farmer now con-
fined in jail at MoMinnvillc charged
with wife murder refuses to talk about
the affair. lie states that the case Is in
the hands of his lawyers, and that he
has placed his faith In them and in God.
When told that there was general
feeling of horror among his ncighbofs
at the thought that he could have COM
mitted such deed, and that many
would be glad to know that
his innocence could be proved that he
might again walk forth a free man, he
replied, "Ies, and there arc many others
who think and act just the opposite,
The preliminary examination has been
postponed TO March 3.
One of the delendents law yers said
81 can only say now that many things
which now appear SO damning againsi
my client can and will be explained away
atrial We realize the seriousness oI thc
case, but think that the general public
sentiment whsch now pronounces the
prisoner guilty. does so because It be-
lieves that no one else had motive, OF
All opportunity to commit the crime.
We hope TO be able to prove TO the con-
trary."
, 1890-02-27

A band OF Albanians made a descent
upon the villages of Babloak, Soluci and
Babrash, in old Scrvia, recently. and
piundered them. Many of the inhabi.
tants were tortured to death by tho rob-
bers. A battalion Of Turkish troops
was dispatched to the scene, but was
powerless against the marauders.
The entire property of the Ursulinc
convent, at pittsburg, will DO offered for
public sale in spite OF the interference OF
the pope. The sale is the outcome of a
quarrel between Mother Superior Al.
phonse and Bishop Phelan, who re
moved Mother AlphOnse and placed an
other sister in charge. The property is
valued at $40. 900.
The entire rubber business, in its i'm.
porting and manufacturing branches, has
heen formed into a trust company. The
final arrangements will DO completed nt
New York city to-day. Rubber has
been steadily advancing In price of late,
and the prospects are, now that the COM
bine has been formed, that 1t will 20
much higher.
Balfour is engaged preparing bill to
give Ireland system OF local self'gov-
ernment, or home rule. His scheme is
said to be based upon tho idea OF treat
ing the Irish, as to local government,
just as the English and Scotch are
treated in regard to the same subject.
A petition addressed to the judges and
court oil common pleas OF Philadelphia,
praying for the dissolution of the trus-
teeship Of Reading Railroad Company
and the removal of Corbin from the pres
idcncy were CIRCULATED yesterday, and a
number ot signatures were obtained
The New York Baseball Club has
brought another suit against Buck"
Ewing on the basis OF the old contract.
The Pan American conference yestor-
day accepted the resignation of Pierra,
Of Now York, tho Spanish secretary,
whose resignation has been sent in sew
eral times, but which has been with
drawn at the request of the foreign dele.
gates.
The lower house of the Ohio legls-
laturo last evening passed the bill re-
districting the state for congressional
purposes. which was agreed upon by the
democratic caucus.
The Louisville grave-robbing physi-
clans were released on bail yesterday.
, 1890-02-27
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
The CIailam County Road Case
brought To an End.

PoRr TOWNSEND, Feb. %. Judge Sacks
rendered o decision in the Clallam
county road case to-day. Action was
brought by some Of the taxpayers to re.
strain tho payment OF the SIS, 900 author.
lied by the county commissioners for the
building of public roads, The work was
performed aud county warrants issued,
and the county treasurer paid about
5000 in satisfaction OF part OF the
warrants.
Judge Sacks rendered lengthy opin-
ion, declaring thst the commissioners
had the authority and power to make the
contract for the building OF the road,
but that the authorization to the
auditor to draw warrants and his draw
ing them In excess of a sum equal totwo-
,enths of one per cent, of the taxable
property OF the county of Clallum, ag-
greRating $500 0OO, was unauthorized by
the law, and in direct violation of the
legislative enactment limiting tho LA
bilitios for this purpose and that all
warrants drawn in excess of the amounts
authorized by law are Illegal and void
This decision inYalidatcs the payment
of nearly 5000 OF warran,s, which have
passed from the hands OF the origins
holpers to other parties disinteIcsted in
the suit. The defendants Rnve notice OF
exceptions to the decision, and moved u
nNW trial
, 1890-02-27

nibhto " bioNlriVn III OUt ph' NhiNh he
vetoed In another.
Senator kinnear's bill prescribing the
duties OF tho governor, which no signed
to-day, contains the following require
ment; In case tho governor absonts
himself from the state, he shall prior to
such departure from the state notify the
lieutenant governor OF such proposed alb
sence, and, during such absence Of tho
governor from the state, the lieutenant
governor shall perform all the duties OF
the governor.
Section 2 Of Senator Clounh's bill pre-.
scrlbing the duties of the lieutenant gov
ornor, which Governor Ferry vetoed
about two weeks ago, contained prs
cisely the same idea. II provides that
IN case of the absence of tho governor
from the state, tho Lieutenant governor
shall act as governor during such ab.
scuce of the governor.
Governor fcrry, In his veto, main
tanned that the absence from tho state
provision, according to his construction
of the constitution, was both unncces.
sary and unconstitutional. Comment
ing ON this, he wrote "lf tho legislature
can provide that the absence Of the
governor from tho state will authorize
tie lieutenant to act as governor may
not the legislature also provide that the
absence Of the governor rom the capitol
or from his office, will authorize the
lieutenant governor to assume the duties
Of the Office OF the governor2'
The legislature has actually allowel
the Lieutenant governor TO do Just what
the governor did not want him to do
and every body is having quiet laugh
at his eNcellency's expense this evening.
, 1890-02-27
VETOED ny THE eovEnNoR.
Some of the Principal Objections to
tho Power Medical BIlI.

Il
the Power Medical Bili.
Governor Ferry sent his veto of the
Power medical bill TO tine house this
morning, together with u sarcastic ref
erencc to tho fact that In his first mes
sage he recommended the enactment OF
good medical law, and an ironical re
ncwal of his recommendation. The veto
contained nearly 5000 woris.
Governor Ferry thus sums up DIR.
Powers bill; "The laws TO be enacted,
however, should not contrayono the
plain provisions Of the constitution.
They should not confer upon small
body of persons underlined. unlimited
and autocratic power, under which GER
tain Glasses Of our fellow citizens might
Le made to suffer injustice and still
larger class bc deprived of
the right to employ such
medical advice and assistance rs may
TO them seem proper aud advisable, n
right which they have always regarded
as sacred and constitutional
Governor rerry's objections to the bill
are itcmized as follows.
First-The legislature undoubtedly
has tho power To provide for board OF
medical examiners, but 1t can not con
fer upon such board constitutional
powers.
Second-undcr section 2 tho board
may refuse 10 grant physician n
license, on tho ground that 1t Is not
satisfied with bis examination, and he
has no appeal nom the decision. The
only appeals which tho bill recognizes
pre for the refusal or revocation of
licenses for unproicssional or dishonor-
able conduct.
Third-Thu bill confers upon q class OF
citizens important privileges which can
not, under the same terms, DO enjoyed
by another class. and Is therefore. in
conflict with section ~ of the declara-
ton OF rights. IL authorizes the physi-
clans now in the state to continue prac-
tioing without an examination, while the
newcomers must undergo an exnnina-
tion.
Fourth-Section I expressly excepts
from its operation certain class, which
can not constitutionally he done.
Fifth-Tho bill conlers legislative
powers upon the boartl of examiners, in
;hat it gives the board the power 10 pre-
scribe what Is unprolessional aDt dis
honorable conduct.
Sixth--Und the bill a person may
be deprived by the board OF his license,
which under the constitution Is his
property. No trial Is provided for, and
no notice is required to be given him,
and If after his license Is revoked he
continues to practice, he may be fined
and imprisoned.
Tile veto was read In the house at the
beginning Of the afternoon session To-
gethcr with the bill, 1t was laid Oh the
table for the prpsenL
, 1890-02-27
THE DAY IN CONGRESS-
Alleged Election Outrages
in Arkansas.
PETITIONS IN The SENATE.
Tho Blair Educational Bill Again
Taken Up-Proceedings in
the House.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26-Mr Chandler
presented petition from Union county,
Arkansas, representing that at the last
state election systematic reign OF terror
had prevailed that armed mobs had
paraded the county day and night and
terrorized the whites, shooting and
whipping the colorcd voters, and that
ballot-Doxes were carried OIL and asking
for the protection guaranteed by the
constitution. lie introduced this petit
tion because Of the extremely personal
debate between Messrs. Chandler, Harris
and Berry. The petition, with several
Others from Arkansas, was finally re-
ferred to the committee on privileges
and elections.
Mr.. Stanford, from the committee on
public buildings, reported bill appro-
prialing $3.50, 600 for public building at
San Jose; placed on the calendar.
number Of pension and private bills
were passed; also the hill providing for u
steam vessel for the use of the civil gov-
crnment in Alaska, oppropria ting 500
600 for the vessel and $1,000 for the an
nual expenses.
The bill to amend the act TO prevent
the extermination OF fur bearing animals
in Alaska was, on motion of Mr. Morrill,,
indefinitely postponed.
The Blair educational bill was taken
up ms unfinished business.
Mr.. Ingalls, inquired as to the time
when the bill was likely TO be disposed
of, remarking that it stool in the way of
many important measures, and giving
notice that lie would insist that its con-
sideration proceed with dispatch.
Mr.. Reagan addressed tine senate in op.
position to the bill. He described the
bill as offering a bribe Of $4,000, 900 to
the state, If they would consent to accept
IL as the price for the destruction OF the
right OF local self-govornment and i'm
posing on them the humilinting condition
of approving by affirmative legislation
tho policy of the bill. In the interests
and cause OF education, to prevent the
federal government from being con-
Verted into dcspotism, and to avoid an
additional fruitful cause of sectional
strife and agitation, he hoped for the de-
feat of the bill by the senate,
Mr. Wilson, OF Maryland, also argued
against the constitutionaity of the bill.
Mr. Butler offered resolution, which
was agreed to, authorizing The select
committee to investigate the status of
the negotiations between the United
States government and the Cherokee
tribe of Indians, in relation to the Chcro-
kee outlet.
ANer an executive session the senate
adjourned.
SECRET SESSION ISvEsTrG ALTON.
The committee Is beginniu to dis
cover that the newspapercorresp spondents
are not the only ones who are aware of
what occurs in the executive sessions
Witnesses to-day testified that it was n
frequent custom for prominent men
whose nominations were being contested
to establish themselves in the com
mittce rooms near at hand In order to
receive information from time to time
of how the fight was progressing.
HANFoRD CONFIRMED,
Cornelius Il. Hanford, TO be United
States judge for the district of Washing
ton. ...H
, 1890-02-27
THE UNION LABOR pARrY.
resolutions Adopted at n COME renee
at Kansas CITY.

Kansas Cry, Feb. pa conference
of the union labor party, IN which q
majority of the members of the national
executive committee and a number Of
members at large took part, began here
to-day. Resolutions were adopted con-
graduating the party upon its fight in
the campaign OF lsSs, which was char
aciehzed by the most eStrayagnnt,
corrupt and shameless use of money by
the democratic and republican parties
ever witnessed In tho United States"
Although there had been change in
the administration, there had been no
change of policy calculated to relieve the
agricultural and industrial classes.
Allegiance to the union labor party
was eNhorted and renewed efforts were
renewed upon the reforms advocated in
the PLATFORM OF 1855, relating to finance,
transportation, land and the suppression
OF trusts, 'as all tho evils which now
aiilict the agricultural and industrial
classes have their origin In these ques-
TONS
The Knights OF Labor, the Farmers
Alliance, the Farmers Mutual Benefit
Association and the Patrons OF lIus-
ban dry are invited to join tho party in
tho campaign OF 1880.
, 1890-02-27
The Parnoli oommi,.ion'. Report

NEW foRK, Feb. 20.--The World
prints the full text OF the Parnell COM
missions report, the salient features of
which have already been pu blished here.
With reference TO the fenian movement,
the report says that the Irish Republi-
can brotherhood had for its object the
separation OF Ireland from England by
instruction, and that IN its anticipation
its funds were largely used for the intro
duction Of arms into Ireland.
Parnell stated in his evidence that he
always understood that It vas the prac-
tice OF the brotherhood 10 assassin ate
traitors.
The corresponding organization
among the Irish residents In America
went by the parae Of tho United Brother
hood, ex.Clan-na-Gael. The object of
the organization was to aid the Irish
people in the attainment OF tho COM
plete and absolute Independence lf Ire
land by the overthrow Of English dom
, 1890-02-27

feature Is the charges against the military
OF undue and harsh exercise of su-
thority. The officers In charge reply
that they found large numbers of law.
less people. and that the action taken by
tnem was necessary for the preservation
OF peace The charges are said to have
emanated from the discontented gam
biers and others, whom the military pre-
vented nom causing trouble.
AS 70 preventing the election Septem-
per u, u was done at the request Of the
regularly constituted officers of the city
anu with view to preventing serious
trouble, wh lch would certainly have
occurred. The call for the election was
issued By discontented and unruly citi
sens, and was contrary to the city
charter.
General Sohoheld thinks, considering
the delicate service required, that 1t is
matter of congratulation thut 1t was
performed so well and with so few mis-
takes.