davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-06-06
@s0er5pra0e em9I f@ aatcrtfants
fQler SstrGtest.

Sn ben lebten Wo6en BADEN bret groBe
elglIld : amertfantl1e &lr6enf0rper tire
@enerGlOsrl ammlIngen abgebaLten. Ste
WleJbo0tlien tastcn gu OmaDa in 9tebrasfa,
Die BresbDtertauer 81 Qorllaro III Oregon
ulo Die Ysretut9ten 4resDpterianer Des
Sloens in SPOT Springs III Arfania5.
Oieie @onuente ftp aus 8aitoren un0
acknowledgement 5ulaulmengeleBt. sic babeu
lber bas Q8obl Der @eiammttir9e 81 be-
raihen, tbre 8eldluiie iin0 enOgiiltlg uno
btnoeno fir ale @emelnben unD @lteoer.
S!e btlnen in &lagefQuen unb Strettpunfz
ten Die hDdlte Snitan5. 8on tbrer @ntz
iOetoung gtebt es feline tpeitere QppeIation.
SaS tie beld;lteben uto mte lie itb lber
brennenOe Sragen ausipreden, gilt barum
au6 ais Der WteinungsousoruG Der GEE
lammten Wtitglteoeri9oft Der &tr6e. Die
@eneraloerlammlung nit ibreH @ntl6et>
ouugen unO SelblIiien Dridt Der ge>
lammttDrperiAaft tbr @eprG9e auf. Betoe
1tnD toentlj1. Sic tpoilen un0 mii11en eS
aud ielu, ionit pGrer ite Elm vJtelA, Oas
nit ibul ielblt unelns lit" unD Sarum ntbt
bsiteben tam. sic beruien it6 oeSbalb
au6 tets, nenn le lbren Bei0lli1en gfaGz
Drud uerlelben tpollen, auf Die SaDl Der
WtttglteDer, bic lte Dtnter ii6 baben.
SSn Dem 8erl0te Des Spe5talausl6ui1es
oer IN SPOT Springs perlanrnelten Ger>
elni9ten BtesDDtertaner, Der IT'D nit Der
Sonntoesfrage bel1dfttgte, tpuroe aut etne
1trenaere SeDbahtung oeS SabbatDS gez
orungen, Der Belu6 Don Sergnugutgsz
plaBen, bas Eetien, DaS Sele1 meltlIGer
S1riften uno ieoe neltli6e Be10GTtlgung
am Sonnta9e nerboten. @egen oas Sttenz
bQlten Der @blcagoer MISUNDERSTANDING am
Sonntag nurDe ernltliD proteltlrt. Utele
@lngabe1, beiBt es in Dem Sertdte, per-
langten oringeno, oaB @elo bonn @ongreB
fir Die MuslteIung nur unter Der Bee
Din9ung beDIutgt neroen loQte, Dab Die
Nuslteuung am Sonntoge 8el1loten blteoe.
S6lieBll6 ertlGrt Der Berlbt, Dap oteler
WtelnunaSausoruG Der @eneralperlallll1ls
lung Die Nnit6t bon US, 700 communtct>
renoen @lleoern uno 100000 Anbdngern
Der Stride reprGlenttre.
Die Notwithstanding tnblt 1t1 allo
offenbar nit ben 975, 600 @lieoern IN Der
Srage eintg. Sic titbrG cine WttlIon ms
Ireffen, UNI ben Sieg fit ibre Sa6e gu err
ringen.
SIS lit ia nun niGt gu be5!ceifeln, oaB IS
i'm S1ooBe Der Gereintgten Bresbptertalter
aud 2eute gtebt, Die nit ben a~n9eluDtten
8eldlulfen unO ibrem Snbalte ntdt etnS
n~erItanoen iino, auein mas btIft bas ? US
tpirD DaDur6 nur eeSeigt, pte nIel better
ibre fir9li9e &0rperiGatt tbdte, it@ nI3t
in Nnselegenbelteu ST. miiden, Die man nerz
itGnot9en UtGnnern ibertragen bat urO
beren urtbetl allet1 nraBgebeno letn loute;
es miro oaDurb Die Bebauptur1g Sugen 9e>
1traft. oaB etne WftIton @le1hBe1tnnfer
binter Der @euerols NliembIp itdnoe. IS
trttt Die Snconiequen1 oe6 SluO
aQer unbur6fibrbaren, IN Den 0ta9nleh
Der beutieen .3ett nidt mebr palenoen
MtaBregel1, fLar 81 Sage aper ole Se1
l6liiie iino Da, iie 1teben aut Dem Papler,
iie t0nnen l1nbeiI genug anrthten, oas
| gau3e Greiben permirrt MAIDEN, uno tbun
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-06-06
(gingeianbt.J
NOEFFSVTW4FV"I
SaS ttmgI0& at1 8irfember9e+
GbicaQo, ben 2. Stunt 1892

Sbtcqgo, Den Z. SUM- 1897.
On bic &ebaction Der Sas. Staats seituns.
Sn Der beutigen Nusgabe Sbres gei6dBz
ten BLatte5 ftnDe i6 in Der t~eIe9rapbil6e1
Wtittbellung bon bem i6reGli6en. @rubenz
ungluGe am Girtenberge bel Brsibraln in
80bnlen cine trri9e Mnga6e, Derel Jti6tigz
fteIun9 Sbnen Dieletnt argenebm lit.
SIS hetBt bort nGmli6, DaB oas Derbeez
renoe yeuer ourd Den 2etdtiinn zines Orr
beiters entitanben Jet, tpelher, Der ausorlGz
Iihen Gorl6rtft sumtoer, obne Stherbeits7
lompe in etnen STOLEN qega1gen, it'd otel1
nlebr nur elmer gemO1nltGen Saterne be-
bent uno in SoIge beiien Die i'm STOLEN
angebGuften @ale ent5lnoet babe. Ser
&abelontel lit bier6ei I'M Srrtbume. 0te
@ruben am 8irtenberGe BET Yr3Ibram, nit
osm Qoalberti : S6a6te, benz t%tefiter
SHadt Der WeIt, ftno 8Ietz uno Stlz
berer3gruben, in benen it@ ntemals
erpIoiine ooer audi nur brennbare @a1e am
b6ufen f0nnen, mie oteS letoer in 10 Dtelelt
&oblengruben Der SAL lit. 9te Si6erz
beitslampen Itub oaber aud MIR etn 8ergs
MAINS uteniil in &oblengruben uno
peroen in @r3gruben ME gebrau6t, alio
au1 in ben @ruben am 8irtenber9e nt6t.
Dur6 8ranbiiftung fann oteier groBe
@rubenbrono ebenfaas ntdt pobI e~ntitanz
ben ietl1, benn in ttefen G%r39ruben, aud in
BEN relatip trofeniten, lit bas 6ol5pert
itets ettpas feu9t unb tptrb 10 let4t ni9t
sSeuer fangen. I'm aber groBe 8orberei<
tungen our 8ranolegung gu ~treffen, oaan lit
in iener, Dem 0iterrethii6en Staate geb0rts
oen uno mufterbaft geleiteten eroBen @rnbe
faurn cine eintgermaBen geeisnete Steue
unbeobahtet genus uno Die &ufitAtsbeams
ten uiroen loI6e 8eranftaltungen obne
Sweifel reGt3eitig benlerft baben. Babrs
i9einli6 pir6 iener @rubens 8ranb auf Die
@rploiion zines Spren9itoff78 orratbes, auf
Das 8er1ten zines Wetterofens ooer oergIeiS
den suriid 3u fIbren lein.
Gold beoeutenoe uno unbetIboue Brdroe
in @r3gruben ftno bet 9tatur Der Sade na6
duBerit IeIten. @iner Der 9rOBten uno
idaoenbringenbiten bot bieiem Br3tbramer
@rubenbranoe fanb Dor eint9en Sabr5ebnz
ten ebenfans auf elmer Dfterrei6tlhen
Staatsgrube, Der berIbmten QuedftIberz
orube S a in &rain ltatt uub purbe
6ur6 Die grplolton zines 8uluernorratbes
i'm 3e6enbauie Iber Der @rubenetnfabrt
berbeIgefibrt.
6o9ohtungsnoa
e. W. Shine.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-06-06

- Ser a9t3ebnidbrige @rnit Meiimter
tuar oieier Sage nit Dem Qblaoen bon
&ehriht un0 QlbfGlen in ben 9tIagara auf
benz b061ten Bunfte bes ufers geraoe ober>
balb oes yNbtrpooL" beidGftt9t, als bas
Gferb ben Waaen ridwdrts au itoBen be-
mann uno l6lieBli6 iar1mt Dem Wagen
mo WfeBmer in Den Nbgruno itIr5ten.
9as Yfero uno Der @a9en blieben eriteres
toDt, Der lebtere 9dn3lt6 %aetrlmmert auf
benz %5tpeibunoert SUB unterbalb ~9ele9ener
sSelien .liegell, aber Wteiimer mar ben Nugen
Ser Sui0auer bes unTallS gdn5lih ents
ldmunoen. gta6 ore~iitinOt9em Suhen
enoli6 muroe er 9elu1o uno murter, aber
bitterltf tpetneno, arf etnem leGsunoa6ts
ala SuB unterbalb Der uferbObe beftuoli6en
SeLienporiprung %getunoen. Isle ct lagt,
mar er auf- einen Baum g~efallen, tpelder
Bic @udt letnes Stur3es gebro6en bGtte,
bon bieiem let er auf ben Tellenporlprung
binabgeslltten.
- 8or etnigen Saeen bate Der @iiens
bahnitrefen s9lufieber 9enoerion in @reen>
Lamb bel SadlonptlIe in 6Iortoa einen iets
net farblgen Nrbeiter in elmer S1lG9eret
.oet6otet unb lit in Tolge bei1en geflldtet.
Oariiber geriet6en Die 9teger ii Der urngez
gel0 III OR 9uWIle AulIeBunb EltO ueIu9eC>
ten in Der 3abl BON nabe3u %bretbunbert
Wtdnn bas 6enoerion'i6e 6aus, in peldem
itd Nrau 0enoerion, Die aht3ebnidbrige
Go6ter unD Elm i~iingerer Sopn belanoen.
sic beorobten Die SamlIie nit benz Sooe,
falls oieie ntAt 6enoerion's ee9enpGrtige1
Nufentbalt perratbe. Grit burA oaS Grz
l6etien bes Sberiffsgebilfen Wiuiams nit
elmer betpaffneten Wannidoft puroen Die
8elageyten aus ibrer sefGbrliGen Sage bes
freit.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-06-06
seist Die @taOt Barcelona bas srDBte Sne

seiat bic Sta0t Barcelona bas grDBte Sns
~tereIie.
!3ahlrei6e pertbOoQe literarii9e 8erfe,
melhe fih nit 6Ittenbau bei9Gitigen,
treffen neuerotn9s bel Gbef Stiff Elm, Der
cine Bibliotbet i'm Mtnenbaupalalt arr
rangtren ntu.
Ser Samenbdn6Ier SO. S. Greer aus
philadelphia bele8te bier &aum inn @ars
te%nbaupalait.
Cine pi6tige Nadbri6t traf 6reitag bier
per &abel ein. Baplt SEQ XIII. bat ft6
enti6loifen, Die N%usiteuung nab beiten
&rdften gu fOroern uno gu bel1iden, tpie
er oies i. 3. bent GiceprGiibenten Sbomas
8rban pom neutrality-suspicious. perz
ipro6en bat. 90. IS. Onaban erbieit 9es
tern Qbeno aus Stena folgenbe 9epeide
bon @rabii6of Srelan6: Ser 8apit itelt
aus, 8ele9en sic belonbsren ä
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-06-06
Die meltausiteuuns

Mau 5icbt nm. Die SaupIdne Ger einee=
Iaoencn Staten. - Die oeutfbe Oar
tenbauiectton. 5radtraten oes Sre.
mer p&loYo." Der Kanonenfouio. -
Quarantine fir ousIdnoildcs Dleh. -
Relt9ionsausfbnie. = K%leintofeiter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
FORFEITED TITLE no ,VALUABLE PROPERTY.

Montrose Col Feb. 24.-The hearing Of the appli-
cation of H. v B. Wasson to enion the state OF Col
orado from selling school lands adjoining the town Oh
Crcede for the reason that lie has lease on the same
was finished today Judge Bell refusing to issue an
INJUNCTION The judges decision says that 1t WAS
shown By the testimony Introduced that Wassoh
violated his contract with the state and therefore the
state has a right TO recover the property. TIE land
was originally la ,ed for nominal Wasson, the
lease providing that the land TO be used for grazing
and agricultural purposes only. II was shown that
Wasson had leased part of the hand TO different persons
for building and mining purposes thus violating his
lease The land IN question comprises l6O acres ad
Joining the townsto Of Cede. and is Of immense value
ON account of lack OF room in the valley for building
nu noseS The advertised auction sale OF this prop
erty hy the state will begin Thursday. February 10
The state eA pccls nearly $4,000 fIom II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
KILLED BY A FALLING CHIMNEY.
EIGHT BODIES FOUND AND FIVE MISs1S6-OPEhh'
TIvEs ALLOWED TO WORK WHILE
MAKING REPAIRS.


London. Feb o4.-The manufacturing town oil CiecK'
heaton, in West Riding, Yorkshire, eight miles from
Leeds, to-day the scene Of an accident which re
suited I'm the loss OF number Of lives chimney
1-o feet high at Marshmills machinery and flannel
factory collapsed and fell the roof OF the factory
just a number OF young women operatives were
leaving work. The fall Of the chimney converted thc
wing Of the factory on which it crashed into heap
of debris. made up Of fragments OF masonry and the
shattered remnants Of heavy machinery. The pte0us
cries Of those caught In the ruins could be heau ana
the horror Of the soon augmented by the
breaking ont Of fire, in which numbers OF the imprisoned
victims were more less burned.
force Of workmcn aud the fire brigade Of the
town speedily got to work to move the tons OF de-
bris. The number already eXtricated includes eight
killed and many injured. Five Of those who were In
the building stlll missing, and not likely to be
eXricated before morning. "steeple jacks who have
been occupied for week past IN repairing the chimney
found 1hat IL was coapsing and made their escape.
The factory manager states that expert examined
the foundations to-day and declared them to be In a
safe condition.
1t is reported that the cause Of the disaster was
the removal OF a number Of defective bricks for tho
purpose OF making repairs which caused the structure
TO become unduy weakened. Public Is
directed against the Of the wrecked factory for
permitting the large number OF employees 10 continue
at their work usual knowing the great danger TO
which 80 many human lives we're exposed by the
dangerous condition Of the big chimney which, IL
l. alleged. threatened to collapse at any moment The
people demand that vigorous official inquiry be at
instituted Into the matter, and that the blnme
the persons found to be responsible for tue accident
be held 10 the strictest accountability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
rrpnIyG MIR. CLEyELANDs HOPES.

Chicago Feb. 24.-ln the face OF the general DO
nials Il dispatch from Detroit says that FRANK Hura,
of Ohio an avowed Cleveland man, slipped quietly
into Ann Arbor on Monday and together with ex-
Governor Campbell and Two or three Michigan Dcm-
ocrats had long conference with exPresident Cevc-
land In his private Mr.. Cleveland was assured
that the West largely in his favor and that with
proper management he might snap his fingers at hill
I'm Ncw-York and the nomination. Palmer
was sincere in his allegiance, and would squelch any
opposition in Illinois, while as for Ohio, Campbell
youched for its loyalty. should any unseen contn.
gcncy arise to overwhem the ex-Prcsldent, he could
turn his strength to Campbell and defeat llill at
his own game This, at least, Is the plan outlined
by a man In the confidence of the managers
Niagara Falls, Feb. 24.-Ex President Cleveland
passed through here this afternoon on his way EasA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
ANGRY BUSH MEN IN CHEMUNG.

Elmira, Feb. "a (speciaD.-The fight between Alex
ander c. Eusiace, the State Committeeman, a9d
Speaker r. p Bush. in this county for supremacy, has
again been renewed senator Hill remained In tho
city to-day endeavOring TO end the division In his
party. lie stayed at the Rathbun House and was
called upon during the day by large number OF
his hcnchmen in this city, The object OF their visis
was TO express their indignation at the manner IN
which Speaker Bush. after securing promise rom
Hill. allowed to to the National Conven'
ton, but had been shelved while Eustace was re-
tained ard secured the honor. Hill cndeavored 10
fix matters in proper shape, but finally obliged
10 leave here for Washington tonight with much bitter
feeling behind him. lie did not even get the recep-
ton which had been promised on his arrival mere.
The Bush men do not hesitate to express themselves
I'm dcnuncation OF his action, and one OF them orered
to bet $500 tO 500 that he would not receive uis
Democratic nomination for President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
NJ RoUvIER TO ABANDON TIE TASK.
UNABLE TO FORM NEw FRENCH MINIsTRY-AT'
TITUDE Oh NM. Oh FREYCINEr AND RIBor.


TITUDE Oh Nm. Oh FREYCINEr AND MBOr.
Paris Feb. Cit Is announced that NJ. Rouvicr
will tomorrow inform President CarnOt that he IL un-
able to form new Ministry. " Rouvier held con
feieuces today with several Of his recent colleagues
W. Riot and VI. de Freycnet rcscrving the terms
on which they viii consent 10 Join the new Cabinet
The selection by President CarnOt OF NJ Rouvier to
form Ministry has given great satisfaction 10 hc
members Of the party Of the Right bccausc when he
held the onice Of Premier In lse7. he advocated an
cutentc with that party, and opposed the Radicals
support Of Bouanger. Before accepting the task en-
trusted to him by the President, NJ KOuyicr stipulated
that he should be permitted to dissolve the Chambers
and have fresh election, n h. deemed such course
necessary The report that VI. Rothscid urged Presi-
dent Carnot yesterday 10 request VI. Rouvier to form
a Cabinet was today semi i-oiicinlly denied.
II was understood day that VI. Burdean would be
Minister Of Public instruction and the Fine Arts
u Rayual Minister OF Marine: VI. Felix Fairc. Minis
Ter of Pubic Works. and VI. LOubct Minister o Jus
lice and " Consans Minister Of Public Worship IN
addition 10 holding hi, old Oc" Of Minister OF the In
teiiOr. In the former cabinet the Ministry of Justice
and Public Worship held BY VI. Fallieres, but, rs
was seen above, this Ministry Will be divided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
4 STRANGE STORY OF PERSECUTION.
THE FAMILY OF A MAINE MAN THREATENED BY
HIS ENKNOWN ApMIRER.


Boston Feb. GA strange story OF persecution
comes from Gray, Me- the victims being the family
of W L. Bennett The trouble began at Brunswick.
Me- where the family formerly lived and resulted IN
their removal to Gray. where it has since been con-
tnued. The prosecutions have been mainly In the
shape OF numerous poorly spelled letters In FEMININE
hand addressed Mr.. Bennett expressing the deepest
love for him and repeatedly declaring the Intention OF
the writer 10 put Mrs. Bennett who she says has come
between them out OF the way. The daughters Ire
is also threatened in Of the missives, which
are myscrouv thrown into the house tucked under
doors by some person whose detection has SO iar
been impossible. On october 10, last wllle Mrs
Bennett was alone came 10 the house and asked
for her husband. She gave him TO understand that
he was around the premises, when he asked her IL
she was the woman Bennett lived with' she tod
the inquirer she WAS BENEFITS wife, whereat he seemed
much surprised and went away. Late in the after
noon of the same day letter was received at the
house for Mr. Bennett from the author OF the other
communications. 1t stated that the writer had sent
q man 10 Benefits house that morning to 40 the
job,' presumably meaning TO murder Mrs. Bennett
but that the man was a fool like the rest ana
backed out.'
Other letters OF even more threatening nature came
Some were filed with loving remarks and with threats
OF death to the wife and children. In some, the
writer wanted Mr.. Bennett to see how much money
his wife would take and let him go away from her.
The constant references TO the "rcmoval' OF MIS-.
Bennett, the visit Of the unknown man. an occasionai
shower of stones through the windows, with other
evidences OF deep anmosity toward the family nave
terrorized the inmates Of the house and they hVe
In constant fear OF some tragedy. shotgun u kept
loaded and handy, and the son, who has Temporarily
SUSPENDED his studies at the Academy stays at home
with a loaded revolver. A woman who Is soHiew nat
unsound mentally and whom Mr. Bennett has not seen
for eight years is suspected Of being the author OF
The letters but all efforts of detectives ana OtleFs 70
t,sten the guilt upon her have failed. Mr. Bennett
never had more than ordinary speaking acquaintance
with the woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
SUPPOSED LOSS OF A STEAMER.
wRECKAGE FROM TIE BLAESAV0N COMING
ASHORE NEAR RDUBLIN-SH1PwRRC ON
THE SCOTCH COAST

THE SCOTCH COAST.
Dublin, Feb. 24.-It l. believed that the wreckage
that was washed ashore yesterday at Clontarf and
Kney villages, near this city. came from the British
steamer Baenavon. $40 TONS which sailed from
GrecnOck February 10 FOR Dayonnc. Additional
wreckagc has been cast ashore since yesterday IL
consists OF llfeboat deck planks, matches and oars
The lifcbOat marked the bow with the name
"NcLaclan Company etc. The dispatches ycster-
day said that some OF the wreckagc WAS marked
"Moel. Cardiff The Blaenavon was Owned by horel
Brothers a CO.. OF Cardiff. box lid marked cap
tain Cantall, private property also drfed ashore
Captain Canall was commander OF the Baenavon. Two
bodies on which were life belts have come ashore ;
tl. drowned supposed TO have been sailors on
the Blaenavon certificate has been found that was
issued Ia Robert Finday. engineer Of the steamer
Blaenavon, OF Cardiff WEeckasc Is still coming
ashore.
London. Feb. o4-Dlspatches continue to be received
giving the detail, Of marllime casualties. The latest
report Of the loss Of the ship Pearl bound for lee
land. which stranded In CIudcn Ray, near Pei'rhedd
IN the northeast pat Of The county OF Aberdeen. S"I
land. The lifcbOatmcn succeeded IN bnngns Twelve
H.. suns shore iu safety. The sea War running
high tnat IL decided bring those siill remain
iue ON board ship to the land hy means "i inc
brccche, buoy. Thryo PisOns attempted 10 rehch thc
shore by this mcau- hut thcy were dead Wien The
Lupy was hauled ashore. Those who were banded IN
the nfcbOat report that Two persons arc dead aboard
fL. Kr.sk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
A NOTORIOUS CRIMINAL TO HAVE NEW TRrlL

Boston Feb oi.-The supreme Court, full bench, has
sustained certain exceptions raised by counsel for the
defendant In the case OF the commonwealth agt James
Campbell. alias Shang" Campbell. ms to the admls-
sion Of evidence by Inspector Watts concerning con-
vcrsations with the prisoner. Campbell was charged
with the larceny of money and notes from Wright
In the National Bank of the Republic in October. 1ss0.
The court says The court erred In permitting Watts
to testify to the whole of his conversation with tho
defendant The Government should have been allowed
to Introduce only such portions Of the conversation rs
pertalned 10 the alleged offence Not only was the
witness not 50 restricted, but he was allowed TO tes-
,fv IN scnoroo conversation, with the defendant, hav
Ing no reIatnn o thc crime charged, and apparently
introduced with the sole purpose OF showing that the
defendant was n notorious criminal
A now trial will result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
THEY UNDERSTAND HILL IN FLORIDA.

Jacksonville Fla, Feb. "a CspeciaD.-P. p. Bishop
the wealthies orange grower in Florida ana Democi1e
OF high standing and large influence IN an interview
to-day said We are all familiar win Ceveiahas con-
ception OF the public service As Mayor Oh buhao:
Governor OF New York and President OF the United
states he made il plain all the world that no power
could induce him to nom the principle that
public Office Is public trust How has it been Win
Hilll Who can point TO an instance In which he ever
sbordnated his selfish aims to the welfare OF The peo
ple! over and over again he has sacriced the inter-
ests OF his state and the interests o his party 10 MS
own inordinate ambition. In my 'ew the simple iAcs
that a puh,c man has built up personal machinc-An
accumulation of professional politicians wirepullers an4
.heelers made sIbseryent to him by their Unsuitable
greed-Is suhcient 10 down him III the eyes OF s&
thoughtful and patriotic men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
TILE IRISH LOCAL GOVERNMENT BILL.

London, Feb. 2i.-Both Mr.. Goschen, Chancellor of
the Exchequcr and the Earl OF Cadogan. Lord Privy
SEAL In speeches delivered tonight declared that the
overnmcnt would adhere to the safeguards provided
for In the Irish Local Government BILL
John Morley made a speech to-day at Heading.
lie denied that there was any Precon-
certed opposition to the Irish Local Government
bill which had been introduced in PARLIAMENT by Mr..
Bal6r and declared that 1t was Mr. Balfous defence
OF the measure and not the opposition attack, which
had condemned IT, The Government had invited the
Liberals to suggest improvements In the BILL SAID Mr.
Morley, but they must do their own salvage work.
The main sense of the British people would tell them
that Government 80 blind 10 Irish requirements and
British sentiment az 10 bunder into this Incredible
bin could not be trusted much longer with the desu
MICS Of the nation. q