davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-20
OF COURSE.

Since the decision by the United States
supreme court sustaining the validity of
the Idaho test oath, The HERALD has been
prepared to expect anything from that tri-
bnnal that would operate against the Nor
mons, and being in that frame of mind we
will not say that the opinion in the church
confiscation case is disappointment On
the contrary, a different decision than the
one that has been rendered would have
been more surprising than otherwise. The
judgment in the Idaho case fully prepared
everybody out this way to believe that the
supreme court was ready, willing and eager
to go to any length to encourage and help
the determination on the part of certain
class to destroy the Mormon church and
Cypress its adherents. We trust the ex-
preston of this sentiment will not be held
as evidence of treason against the govern
ment, or as an intimation of a disposition to
dispute the binding validity of the courts
decree; and we also hope that it will not
be regarded as iailable offense to suggest
that popular clamor and partisan politics
have their influence upon the great tribunal
almost, II not quite, as much as upon the
lower judges who owe their positions to the
voters. 1t is part of the Republican
policy and programme to ''down the Nor
MONS" and IN pursuance of the de-
termination, law, justice, humanity and
decency are all set aside, ignored,
or overridden. 1t is the aim of the Democ-
racy to respect and protect the rights of all,
regardless Of religion or politics. hence we
see that party asking that even Mormons
be accorded their rights as citizens and in
dividuals. In the present instance all the
Republican members of the court decide
that it is proper for the United States gov
eminent to jump down upon little weak
and helpless community, and taking it by
the throat, so TO speak, rob it of a million
dollars or such matter of earnings and
savings. All the Democratic justices protest
againstt this plundering, not because the vic
tins are Mormons, but because they are hui
man beings, citizens OF the government, and
the nation has no better right to rob them
than it has to take the legitimately aud
lawfully acquired property of so MANY
other people.
AS TO the effect of this decision on the
Mormon church, on the Mormon people
and on the territory of Utah, we believe it
will be nil, and therefore disappointing to
Congress, the supreme court and the men
who schemed for the passage of the confis-
cation act. While the Mormons hoped to
retain their property, they have all the
time been prepared to lose it, hence they
will not be affected by the decision. A few
persons will revel il the piunder that this
big steal invites and permits, the govern
ment will not be the gamer and the Nor
nous will continue to be hopeful, indus
trious, Woodworking and Mormons
1t will be week, or such a matter, be-
fore the text of the decision reaches the
cifv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-20

iHE DAILY HERALD is published every morn
ing, Mondays excepted, at THE HERALD Block,
corner West Temple and First South streets.
Salt Lake City, by THE HERALD COMPANY.
Subscription price, in advance, 5000 per an
NUN, post paid.
TIE SEMI-W EEKLY HERALD is published every
Wednesday and Saturday morning. Price, in
advance $500 per year; six months, sl.s5 post
paid.
THESUNDAY HERALD is published every Sunday
morning. Price, in advance $3.50 per annum.
post paid.
SUBSCRIBERS will confer favor by forwarding
information to this office when their papers are
no promptly received. This will aid US TO de-
termine where the fault lies.
ALL communications should be addressed to
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City. Utah,
CITY DELIVERY
By the year Invariably is advance) 90
by Inc mSnth----- l.UO
by INC WeeK------------------- 20
j. T. DUNBAR & Co., Circulators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-20

EVEN THE friends of the chief of the fire
department admit that he is ignorant of
the duties of the Office, and lacks expert
ence, but they plead in mis- behalf that in
time he will learn and then will make an
efficient officer. Sundays fire suggests
that it will be pretty costly business to
instruct the man in his duties The city
cannot afford to give many quarter-of "a
million dollar lessons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-20
NOTICE.

Leave orders for the Salt Lake CITY
Brewing company's lager beer at the fol
lowing places: Wilson 81 Busby's Delmon-
leo bar, Nos. 30 and 81 East Second South
ST.; T. L. Nystrom's, corner Commercial
and First South SITS, and Fountain beer
han, Nam st. JACOB NORTH. x
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-20

If CONGRESS should pass law putting a
premium on the scalps of Mormons, there
are men who would rejoice, and the supreme
court might be relied upon for decision
sustaining the act.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-20
r. M. JOHNSON SEQ

No. % W. First South street, west. brokers
and commission merchants, buying and
selling real estate, stocks, grain, provisions
and merchandise. Consignments solicited. n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-20

Now, is it pertinent to ask if there is any
other than the Mormon church in Utah
which owns property worth more than
s50.OOO2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-20

Entered at the Postoffice at Salt Lake City,
Utah, for transmission through the mails as
cond class matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-20

Solid oak refrigerators. c. Wanless. so
Nam street. See them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-20

]. t, DUNBAR s. Co., oirculators.
The daily critic., 1890-12-08
DENOUNCED AT TIE ALTAR.
= Married Adveutursr All but weds "
Country Belis.

q Married Adveuturer All but Weds y
Country Belie.
MiDpLETowN, ONO, DEC. S.-Miss
Nellie Hopkins, Il years old and a belle
Of Potsdam, Miams County Is handsome
and accomplished and The possessor In
her own name Of $4,000, has just had
a thrilling experience. Two months
ago % rttTnssessiug stranger "A itnd
srCCulatrr, he said. arrived at the vii.
lnce. lie soon met Miss Hopkins, and
the attraction seemed mutual. and the
two we're constantly together Their
engagement was announced and the DAY
set for a speedy marriage.
The stranger was known as Morgan
Collier, ard said he was from Cleve-
land and would take his bride 10 live
at the Park Hotel In that city. lie
claimed to be rich, and Miss Hopkins
was happy
The Wedding was arranged for last
Thursday IN The village hotel. With
The guests assembled, the bflIc to be
dressed ard the minister ready, a man
Who had been about town n day or two
si'plCG into The room and denounced
Collier as q married man named llln.
son, with o family. The utmost con
fusion crsued. the bride that was not
10 be tainted and in the excitement the
groom disappeared
The daily critic., 1890-12-08
TIE FlNaECIlL SITUATION.
The Treasury Department Doing vhn
~ Can to Relieve the stringeucy.

The Treasury Department Doing what
~ can to Relieve the strinEeucy
NEW York, Dec S-The Sun prints
a lCng report of an interview on the
financial situation held by its Washing.
ton correspondent with Secretary Win
dom. The ST crciary saws the Treasury
Department Is doing All Il can 10 relieve
the present stringency. aud will continue
on the same line Of policy q has fol
loved up 20 this time The stringeucy.
be SAYS. is not a result OF contraction Of
the currercy. and there has never been
a time in the Governments history 10
an era Of peace when so much money
has been flowing out OF the Treasury
into the country.
The Treasury has put out over $t0O,.
OCO COO within the last nineteen months
with no appreCiable effect and he
thin rs the money has been horde .
The 500 0OC0. .O0O In gold held as the legal
itndOr reserve will never be disturbed
with his consent Congress might or.
der IL done, lui he would not recon
n end g. lie might possibly cLl on
Tie S2l OOO, 600 deposited in national
hBnks. but he does not think That would
he vcrv popular proposition at the
present time. 10 conclusion he say,
That whatever be may DO toward all,S
ing The unCasincss In monetary Cirfi.-
be does not propose TO let the Treasury
become bankrupt.
The daily critic., 1890-12-08
CURRENT COMMENT

The failure of Dclamsta E at
McadVi'Ie Pa. suggests ih.I .i# t.r
campaign cost him m rs thU .alue
io.-Alr loIt Eayl7
Who struck Baoismio Ua
The women did u sats Hhr .r-
man "Ihe drummcrs did l.
Thomas 3 Reed Neglect a fa
soldier dii &C. savs Corporal IHHne
Disappointed applicants for oH.
30, says somebody else Ali vt1d
gentlemen; The American people l#
IT, Wbfsiug Register
The fact that the British HON has
snaichfd q m0uthiul of Toll feathers
FROM DE American eagle iu regard TO
The Bohrinr Sea business does mot APP.
rear iu Nh Benjamin llris5n's mes.
SAGE II 1hgah ConNituti1a
Senator Quay refuses t5 resign .il.t
to- please iot Of fellows Vu1 are ua.
|euuh..sans anyhow - Tbere w..l b
move uf those "ftUows iu p,nu-gI
vanis Boz 1892 - Boston Gi9tf
Ev Governor Foster Of Oli1 THINK.
'hat JrC.o jerry Busk OF tba Arl
.uraI Department milhf make rr5
Republican Presidential caulilllt flt
Ia'Wtr- movement iu politics a1.
tinuss. Capital ulresiien' lle would
he Bu.k for the Republicans hut pie
Tor the Democrats \eu 10 B STIR
Farmer Tllmau was ioah1us'el
Governor of South Carolina yesterday.
What n revolution from the oh a-isto-
cratic DAYS &c The State when mo one
not celebrated fot ancestry and dignity
ever presumed 90 aspire 10 the Chief
Executive of the State But we live In
an age OF iron. not of sentiment. -R'cb-
W0Hd (Id) Times
President Harrison recommends the
passage Of the Federal Elections bill.
This Is morifying to the Atlanta Cen
atUt0n, which felt quite assured that
lis terrible threat Of bnyC0iting the
North had so scared the Republican
party that no further attempt would be
made 10 secure honest elections Ia the
Southern States. huRSIs GIN JO0rHal
The daily critic., 1890-12-08
PERSONAL.

Tie impression iu London is that
Rudyatd kipIiug is whiting himself tn
death
Robert Iliuckl,y, The artist pt Wash
inetun is in A.bdoy. engaged tia paint
inE o portrait of Bishop Dolue.
The Duke and Duchess of Mlrlbor
'ugb will sail for England next Wcdues
day Iu The meantime they are being
extensively entertained.
Ir an interview With p member VI The
ttiy yf The "Happcl. IN Parts, Dom
Pedro * Emperor of Brazil, recently
gave his opinion of The writings Of
nud,rn French authors DO not
sItbk to me OF Zola, 30 said the cx ruler
lie las talents, but be uses them IN q
poor way. Alphousc D1udtt seems to
me far superior 20 Zola. As 20 Paul
B,Hr,l puv" read his novels wi'h
l,v pleasure. tl's yer.cs are also
pcasif Many of bis yogks. however.
1r" WORTHLESS, 90 MY Uinl Guy de-
NouIas.lnr Is mv fnyorilc. ilis short
stories are good, 90 Tue point and are
written TO- excellent sl le"
The daily critic., 1890-12-08
COEYICTS IN DEADLY REVOLT.
\ Brutai Ban-Fight Gives Them a
Chance aud They Escape.

\ Brutal Buu-Fight Give. Them "a
Chsnes aud They Escape.
DENvEB, Col, Dec. S-A special
from II Paso, Texas, to the Republican
says: The bulthghts yesterday after
noon at Juarel. Mexico. we're viewed by
an immense crowd. They were brutal
and fierce In every respect ani one
horse ridden by a fighter was horned
three times, ripping the left fore.leg
almost from the body. The bulls were
vicious and kept the crowd at a fever of
excite tmtpt during the afternoon. The
last bull was sabfed and dragged from
the arena dead.
While the soldiers were abseut from
the post attending the tight the convict
soldiers reyolted al the barracks, killing
the sergeant of The guards. a corporal
and private. the murdereFs, eigh-
teen In number, broke from the barracks
and escaped % the mountains. They
were followed by the soldiers, three
OyeTtaken and shot 20 death and four
captured aud returned 10 the post They
are ordered 10 be killed at sunrise 10
MORROW.
The daily critic., 1890-12-08
ENFORCING Dnc1LLgg
4 Petty Cmeer &C. ihc RratiItan Navy
Crucuy Uscs a Cutiuss.

4 Petty Cmeer &C. ihc RratiItaa Navy
Cruelty Uses n cutinss
Ntw YORK Dec -AdeIpho Alves
N8seira. petty officer in the BralHan
ravy, yesterday morning cut down with
blow from cullss q seaman ON board
tile man of war Aqu.d8bar. now living
iu the North River The 8n3iroceurrei
shortly before 6 O'Clock and in presence
ol siX Heucuauis of The flagship. who.
ta an Appearances. entirely approved OF
the action taken Mlsiarl was ordered
u taEc detail oi men aad run tha
steam cutter for the dav All the men
Of the detail were directed iD wear CHl-
ia Nasi.ra alone was uuarmed
Cu fLt .irsJ call for The steam cutter
IuIfl uttd to thc deck Mnsicri appeared
ouGtcs and looked about for The guard
Tie r,ru 'rUreiol mp ihe companion
way sh.vgiiuE and shaking with The
cold. and Masiera shouted ont n them
t1 hurry along OGe poor fellow mui
tered mc'birg about The cold Q1ick
ts p Cash Mlsira Jumped forward.
sua'euti fbe mans CutIGs from iie
sr0hErd and airld % terrific blow at
is bead
The sailor, in attempting 10 dodge
The blow. received The full force of the
blow on the side uf the face AMI Jaw.
lie rCelDd aud sfaggcred. clutchai
wildly at The air. and. Just as another
blow was delivered on the top of his
head. sank With q er0au senseless to The
deck Tie was then turned over % the
surgeon core. and Is aj present lying
L. 81 III
iuri,s are likely io prove fatal which
is rrayely feared. the sailors name viii
not be given au The cutting down
was witnessed by Clptuu Macy anl The
men Cf The American steamer L. Q.
CRAY.
Concerning the discipline aboard the
Brazilian war slips aud the methods
used to enforce u, It should be known
that this is n matter wholly beyond the
jurisdiction Of the United States authori
fffe
The daily critic., 1890-12-08
HOTEL IRR/VALS.

Hf9itl j. ll Musson, w. II.
schumaleF, Sew York. II. ID Whitc0mb,
Richmond, Na.: q 2, Myrr, Boston.
Na''ma l. y Etefcr W. j. White
Lgufe aud ID. e. Nsmiug Pottsyille, Pa
n. II. Haydn, Chicago. r. W. Parker,
Youngstown. Ohio; d. T. Brooke, Nor
falk, Va; Hon S NJ, Robertson, Louisiana;
r. H. Koch rottsv.llc, Pa.
ST. Jamts- Charles W. Morton, Brook
Ism, I'll GaIduer Baltimore; w. B. Betting,
Philadelphia; S. Leuo, New York: r. b.
hiiliams, SalIe uiiard aul Addig Rob
erls, Richmond, Na.
HIHauFs-J. E. Coveu, Memphis: Ed.
gar III. FarTar. New Orleans: W. A. Flem-
iug and wife, Mrs H. a. Meagley, Biug-
hamtuu \. g.; Thomas ~. shields, Cairo,
llli A. I. Ward Pitt,burgr IA.
Ei4g-W u. Cblplpy, Pensacola, Fla.
EuW. Il shaTB Oua, Philadelphia; Rittru-
house Moore, Mobile, Ala. Alr. ana Mrs.
&. ". HsTge New York.
HdcETs-E. n Vh.irhouse. AIr. aud
Mas. u " Clifford, New York; George r.
Aiiits Montreal Cauada.
T0raIrF7- r. L0nllard ir, New York;
", +. Clarke aud W, W, spear New York.
>tsTtbam- James r. Branch, Virginia; Z.
o Eshelby, Cincinnati; ". T. Ellis, Owens
laro, Nv. II. r Hatfield ANA William W.
Hart Philadelphia.
lrl'aat1H-A h. STANFORD, Cleveland; j..
H- GTeeuhut end wife, Peoria. Ill.; n. A.
Hooheld. sheffield, Eng; A. n. Weed
Philadelphia; A. A. NeWbery, Spokane
falls Ar. aud Mrs T. q. Piatt, William
Livingston, New York.
Hoadfs-Jaseph Dickson, St. Logis.
Theodore Wilkinson 8ud wife, LOIisiaua;
Hugh g. Wallace Tsctm ma Wash; Mrs.
~. ID. kladgett, So. Louis.
EiiH- WV Barker, New York; George
ID. Hazard, san Francisco, Thomas Atkin-
con, Heluoud, Va; George e. Baldwin,
lautou- Ohio, H. .. sIocuui, u. s. Army,
Hon. Warren keifer sPr.r gfell Ohio,
Z, LeileIsdarf Milwaukee.
Hatl Jstaga-G. n NJ. Wald0ou,
Rochester; r. = Has-au aud wife, Emma
Belle Hassau Boston, john s Gaines, War
lCut1u1 "a.
GaiHefs james Darius. jackson City,
haf n. Brooks lFy Drg John n king
city,
a#a HgHe-J. a. Allen. Philadelphia,
III q. Cutter ei1. ~ L.. PdiIE city,-E.
AlFarI, AsE iork, Wilson HelEle, Pitts
bug. james z Watson tlrsIuI4 +. Ne
bulHel ArW York
The daily critic., 1890-12-08
ENDED BIS LIFE WITH GAS.
a Rubber Wose connected win Bur
uer and Gaa Inhaled

Rubber Wose Connected win Bur
ner and GEES Inhaled
PuutpE1rwA. Dec S Frank IT,
McWer. q Young MON, who, with his
brother. owned the Ena L1undry, at
1902 North Eghth street was found
dead in ibe second story of The building
at ! O'Clock Yesterday afternoon having
inhaled Illuminating gas Tor the purpose
of ending bis Iife The case SIS q par
tiuaIlv sad one. as the young mln hal
only recently started in business for
himself 0u1 was ENGAGED io De marriad
tu tu Dsfiw1hle young lady
Saturday night was the last time the
young mar was seen alive by any vi bis
friends Is supposed thar he went at
once to lis place Of business. arit1k
iuE small lice of rubber hose fmm
steam ironCr 800 'he ir, l5ot he went
urs'ri's and attaching ouc eul Da gas
turntr placed Toe other end in uis
mouth Ije ihsu uracl ON the 5a. and
lav 'avn go lie.
Tic eas fumi,tel 20 that section s'
ibc c.'y IS ef The water variety I's
deadly uH8iiIits are wei known 9'd
Nui,f had root long II wait for the
end. IS. Director WAGNER says. DO will
kill The average man in an hour and @
half when inhaled in q room. nut being
inhaled dire city fr1m the burner o. is
probable inai the victim lost conscious
r,ss in q few moments
The young mau resided with his
parents ai 1880 Marshall street. and
was vrtv regular In his habits When
il was discovered yesterday morning
that he hai not returned home the
nicll before, search vas at once lnsti-
tuhd
His brother, William, proceeded to the
lauudiy but ms the unfortunate young
man had the keys ii was necessary 90
have The lock picked 4 search of the
lower floor revealed nothing, bnt pro.
cc,ding up stairs the victim wss found
coli in death, having been dead several
hours
The daily critic., 1890-12-08
~ In III InaLann -

ANDERSON, INp., Dec. S--Saulsbuy
q Hannah's block burned at o'clock
yesterday morning, causing a loss Of
S3j 600 The block was occupied by
W +. Williams grocery, The Duly
BuiletiH Office and W. S. Shirk's Jew
elry store. Loss on building, $4,000,
partly insured. w. +. Williams. on
stock, $4,000 Insured for g. 900
Duly Bulletin loss. $3S, 600; insurance,
81 500. The fire Is supposed 10 have
originated In the composing room Of
the bulletin. w s. shirk's loss on
damaged stock, S. 700, covered by in
suFauce
The daily critic., 1890-12-08
ADJUSTMENTS
The Boston symphony Orchestral club
Concert.

The Boston symphony Orchestral club
Concert.
This club was organized IN 1855 By
and under NE management Of Mr.. Max
acbort, aud includes the following
w,ll.known artists Mems. Alfred dc
Scye, leader md violin virruoso Herr
Rirhtrl polmunn, violinist: Herr X
S Cclzcr, viola and vi Ia dumJu-:
Herr Ernst Oehlhev, yiolouce'll
loisl Mons Fr Rucpu1v. fu,e
yir,uOsu. Herr Fr derrick Drtibruit.
Contra bss'. Nile. Lea Ntn DycE,
pima donna.
4 procpmme Of rare excellence " ls
performed at the National Theatre last
night by these artists, every one OF
whom was warmly encored, called be
fore the curtain and enthusiastically
greeted. Mons. Alfred de Seye ren.
derCd "a Slumber Song (Which was "a
marvel Of melody ana dellcacyl,
"Liaenner Dance" and the Carnival
Of Venice 10 a mastery manner aud
with remarkable force aud dnlsh
The Symphony in G Minor" Of Haydn,
The "Loir tlu bali Of Gillet aud the
waltz from the ballet of Malta, by Dsli
bts, gave The club admirable Op
p0rtunities of showing the strength
and ART Of the "rsauizalion In concerted
music. The iille solo OF Fred. Rlc.
quoy, the vlolonceil1 solo on Bee
thOyen's lie Dtsir" Of Ernst Oehl.
hey aud the viola d'amour solo Of R.
Stnelzer (air from "L'Eelair"l fully es
tablished the claim cf these artists 10 be
considered stclass. Miss Lea Nan
Dyck, the pfett0 soprano gave the aria
from "Linda," LISTS song Thou Art
Like a Flower and "Way Down Upon
the Suannee River with delightful
taste aud finish. We regard the Boston
symphony Orchestral Club as fully
equal 10 the famous Boston Quintelte
Club In every respect. II Is in It's way
equal 10 Thomas Orchestra IN skill aud
excellence Of performance, aud has
afforded the lovers Of the highest class
Of music a very rare treat indeed
The daily critic., 1890-12-08
IN THE SYla

Tla following is H-t OF imp5r q
f,rU- .i The weeks
Wednesday, Dccem cr lu tle VI
'.fi,r'. toa.
Wedaaday December 10. ,ha mar.
N-. Mary o. Potts and Ir .
.f0.u,at Ascension hurch
IIui.dat. December I'D. luncheon
... .f roe ladies OF So John Parish ~ -
l.r -h boil. sixteenth street. ig a01 oft l.
hur.h orrhauage
Friday. December ". the Austrian N.u-
'.frfe dinner party
Friday December ia the German Ua-
Friday december i2, Mrs. A. p Ma
smda,. December ia, Mrs. Franklin
Steele, ir s. tea.
Senator ui Mrs Payne are at their resi-.
dgrro ts3 Vermont avenue for The winter.
Senator and Mrs Dixon have taken
suite nf apartments attho Arno.
The 1Iisses Riggs have returned f-on Ea-
r.Ic
Mrs Andrews The danahtcr of General
s,a1feld, has selected Tuesday as Pee. r..
,cpuuu day
A@a
Mrs Stanley has created quite fu-sre
Iu handsome person she uuites social anil
artistic accomplishments OF q high ORDER
The curiosity TO sec her has been equal Co
That about Mr. stanley The distinguished
couple have luurhed with the President
diue0 with The Belgian Minister aud been
Cd teitaiued by Colonel John Hav, who in
vitcl notable list Of celebrities tomggt
them.
va
-Four of the f,f ,ru',s of the season have
been formally presented 30 society, and
have already made q most favorable inn
preston. Miss Sybl pauucef0te, 4 dauzh-
Ten Of the British Minister. Miss Constance
Ledge The daughter Of the Hon. Henry
Cabot Lodge; Miss Cox, the daughter N
Judge Cox, and Miss Letter, the second
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Letter Miss
Canmack, who inhe,i's from the KEYS Of
Maryland the radiant and refined beauty
of the women Of that Distinguished family,
is justly considered one of the prettiest
girls Of the season. Al yet she has only
appeared 40 a few exclusive houses, but has
left the impress Of her beauty aud charm
ing manner upon al who have met this
graceful aud attractive type Of the South
ern girl.
"
The crgageu out Of Miss Maria Powell,
niece of the late Admiral Powell. is au-
nuuured, aud the wedding will take place
this winter.
a.
The Washington Assemblies .1.1i0 win
le given on Wednesday evening, January
IL, 40 the Arlington Hotel, and one Oh
Wednesday evening, February 4.
The daily critic., 1890-12-08
PARaELL IaDORSED.
his Followers ia This city BsIisve
the = Citation Injuries the Cause.

bis Followers Ia This city BsIisve
the = AgitatI0h IBIuTss the Cause.
AT a meeting OF the I. n. Healy
Branch Of the Irish National League Of
America held last night several new
members were elected A letter was
read from Hon I +. Gill, NJ. p, stat
ing that he could not at present say az
what time the Irish enyOys would visit
Washington. The branch unanimously
adopted resolutions expressing regret
that certain mem beTs Of the Irish party
should desire 10 dep0se Paruell from
the political leadership. The disaffec-
liOn IN the rauks Of the Irish Nationalist
party. the resolution says. Is calculated
20 90 great injury % the cause Of Home
Rule, insligaled as il Is. al the dictati0u
Of the leader Of the Liberal party Of
England, who Is as dependent for his
success IN England on the Irish as they
sTe on bin for Home Rule 10 Ireland