THE! AMERICAN
THE AMERICAN
II II IMilhMMHI
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htM fHI feUI.il?. ! -t fn
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In 1 lit Amino "M ' H '" MmuU
rfOMN C. VHOWrtON, Ilil0
W I' knin, ttttm Vinn t
f. . ...
OMAHA. I IUIAV, .iri.Y 1M, !!2
If'Tim Amhii l iuM iHwrni ot i
rMllIVII lllIM HH '( II H I lm t 11 NoK
VHKSlPKST It Alt MHOS
1 tin chairman i if "in- national
conunltliv, Mr. Carlr, a Human Colli
oiler
Then- 1 plenty of jjihkI music at
Hanscnm Park every Knndiiy afternoon.
TlIK tllcHIIOUieter Hi Ilk')0 In flu
(lutein In no unusual iNi'urii'iii'ii In
Omaha these day.
llKH'ni.K'ANS, American. Friend;
You should turn nut to the primaries
Haturdoy afterniHin,
IViN'T you make liny mistake on Mr.
Ilui'tiM dim li In the First ward. I In In
reported to us km ft Koninn.
IT WILU soon li demonstrated
whether tho A. I'. A', cannot elect h
constable-vide Mr, (illwnii.
llK.l'ollTS come from Kansas to tho
effect that tho corn crojt In a very
critical condition on account of the ex
tremely dry weather,
TlIK clMiiiiM'i-ntM of tho third congres
sional district havu selected Htato Hon
a tor Kloper of Pierce county a their
candidate for congress, .
Thih iu)nr In neither endorsing or
filfhtlritf Judge Crounso for governor.
If lio secure tho noiiilnittlnn wo nuiy
luivij something to any,
It 1H reported that Douglas county
will have .candidate for every state
office within tho gift of tho jsioplo who
will Invalid tin; coming republican
Ht a to convention In force,
Tho editor of tho lire hu given you
an opportunity to expre your prefer-
.'lieu for governor bo Ymn until that
Mr. CYounmi will unit him, nnd virtually
that noonnelw) will.
No MAN who In willing that cither
Mr, IloHewater or Mr. Ilroitlch nhoulil
rido Into jKiwcr ujMifi tho rulrm of tho
A, I", A. Hhoulil bo nelected n a dclo-
I'Hte. Htunil hy your princlplim,
Thkhis metiin to lxi a nortof cordial
fiH'Mnir cxlMilntf lMitwin rrcNldimt
Ilarrldon and King Ifuinlrt. Tim
h'.lUT Iiiin arruntfed to rn'ml a itiiIhit to
partlelpafcj In tho ciit'i-nionleH In New
York harbor In Octtbcr.
TlIK I'lattumoiit'i H-oplo evidently
, do not bellevo In Hiitiilay plenlcH, or In
drunken pei.pln, or In 1 toman Jlohem
Iiiiih, or MofiK'thln or ot her, an they ar
rented almut fifteen ItoinanN, put them
In jail, and, wo are Informed, fined them
and coatu for dlNturbiiitf tho jwaeo,
TlIK mumticrof rrptihllcancanilldatcM
for governor In dully IncrcaNlnif arid if
prcHcnt Indlealloim o for anything
Douglan county rcpuhllcanii will have
to look well to homo favorite or a
western man will walk away with tho
plum.
II. C. FltK.'K th manager f the
Carneghi company kalmut tho nervlext
man In Iloiiu HU-ad. Khot throe time,
and itnbbed equally an many, ho direct
iim arroir or tno oom jmny in a manner
which cannot full to attract tho atton-
if Jfti i
) .
Worto ha como to till office that
Mr, Van Wyck Iiuh effected a tlo-up
with tho Itomarm, Thin In a iiirprlmi
ton! hut friend In tho indejierident
party nhotild Ihi careful how they vote
at tho Kearney convention. They
iibould know whether Mr. Van Wyck
favor tho I tomans o tho American.
. y .
"He is one of tn clty'moHt trut
worthy employe," 1 what, Dr. Homer
write to tho Ikf with regard to Frank
Johnnon, and thl to In tho fitco of tho
worn ttimetit that ho ha solicited
bribe from John Nclaon, Our Idea of
tho meaning of trutworthy U not ho
broad, Hut wo arc a bigot and a know
nothing, whilo Dr. Homer I nothing
woro than a llornan truckler,
Amkeicanh, It 1 an open aecret that
Mr, Iloticwater, In tho preent fight ha
albwed the imprelon to go abroiul
that hi fight in tho primaries thl
tlmo 1 not no muoh in favor of Mr.
Crrmwe a it 1 agalnt tho A, 1'. A.
Are you jfolng to allow men outwldo of
your order to dicta to what you ahall do?
Your action at tho poll on, Saturday
Will ettc tho quoatlon. Ue your own
judgment. Do what you think i right
and what will conform to your prin-nini...
IV t HIV III V
I ,.h i.i.1,1 TllH Vi l. k'i I
lmt i f.tl I .! iti 1 1. t.. It !
l I i 1 1 i I, n-Hii'.l'r m' i'I Ii I
i-nnitiilntc ir ', ! r.f
.ni i it,., I l 'i.n' Ml itii ttnl llil. i..(
l.MSIHi H.. I ! . il Hi. tlii.'i
lite i.iiiiii,'ii'ii or iiio i.f'i.s.-; iii
Mil IV in" li )! illltin Isl
I,, I, . . Mt l'H " l!ll'!', nnd
a i.iii t"-1" , l'.-" )ii mv a i(
ii, ni will U Hie itn.l i.l.it.. ,Niw,
It In Hie i e.t lull ivi mi ttitt lul iilub 1
newt tiM ' i"1 illO'luli'ixi In l N
cnti.lt. it ".i 'i H'i llm ) "i
r Hntf join ( t fibn liitfnlili' I.)
( -Miilntiij? ''!' 1'iK'iinit Itial )nu
imiI.I .. pt M.'iiilnMi.in,
I till Ml n ViH 111
Our fihiiil i ilk'hl In litoiii I li mi oitu
of hi piiHiitlii! Mo It l lfclit In Hi"
lipiHwItlnli thrtl " WiMllil H't at'ii pl a
Ituiulfmlliiil lit I'liliyiiM If Hie HIe
were liiii.'ii il ii. We would t'lil,
From tin1 MiHiiy niiiee of nop-
nrl, glvi ii n by fiieiiiU, wn a iv con
Ibli iil we cuiiltl bine wenri il Ibe hum
iliation for iMiin;n ciiiiiii lit Ibl din
t rift, but lh')' mtil recognize, a we
do, I bill a iiMiiiimitlnii In that (hkIHoii
oh the ri piililli-nii Hcket would elTeet vn-'
ly I'l.m.i iinr imiutli and couiii'l u to
upHirl the imiiilni-e of that party,
whether they wen good, bin I or Indif
ferent. Thin e would not do. And,
while we do mil uuili'i viilue the honor
of being eongivuKiuun, nor of tlm good
Intention of our friend who have,
H't'oiially and by letter, tendered n
Ihelr hearty Hiipport, wn miiHt decllno
to longer remain In the altitude of a
candidate In the hanil of hi friend.
Another coiiHideratlou which ha
materially aided u In arriving at thl
coucIuhIoii I the duty wo owo to all
patriot 'vho read TlIK Amkhii'AN, and
to all tlumo who may hereafter become
reader. Wo owe It to them that tho
Human church, It hierarchy, with It
fraud ami it ehemoa, bo faithfully
and truthfully rcprewinUid. Wo owo
to them tho oxwmuro of political trlck-
Htor, demagogue and MhyMtor Thl
wo could not do were wo to go before
tho eoplo a tho nominee of a political
party, or were wo to accept tho labor
ion dtitloofa congremnn. In tho
pat our flrt aim)iatuin to upbuild
tho American order nnd our paper; In
thu future wo whall lo nnltr.atod by tho
Klllllll Ihoiight,
Wo lH'lievo that wo liavo a wider
field of iiNofulucH a cillUir of Thk
Amk.iuoan than wo would have a con-
grcMMinati i that wo can accoiupllHh
more real good, bo of liet tur ervlco to
tho American order, and moro fully
atlnfy all our friend by remaining In
charge of tho editorial department of
TlIK Amkiucan, than wo could by bo
coming a politician andlioldlng olllco,
For thoo reaon, and thoo bImivo
liited, we hIiiiII not bo a fund Ida to (In
any etio of tho word ) for any olllco
within tho gift of tho jMiopIo,
In corieluHlori, wo lelro to cxpre
our heartfelt thank to thoo loyal
friend, who huvo o earnestly and
heartily entered Into tho fight to mako
ii eotigreiiian. They havo proved
that they wero true friend by coming
to ii and offering their upport. Many
of them did not come to auk whether
wo would accept tho nomination but
went right out and commenced to work
up a boom a oon a they heard our
fiauto mentioned. All thl !ntcret I
fully appreciated, but wo tnut decline
to allow a further uo of our nunio,
Friend wo thank you.
TlIK DEMUCIIA TIC LEADER.
In tho comment published on tho
appointment of Win, F, Hurrlty of
refiimvlvanltt, a chairman of tho Na
tional Democratic committee, hi re
cord a an urine rupulou Hillniari I
tho prime charge agnlrmt him, The
citizen of 1'ctiiiHylvaiila and eiecially
of rhllodolphlu consider thl a the
leat of tho fault of the new louder of
tho national democracy.
Mr, Wm, F, Harrlty 1 a member of
tho llomun Catholic church-born a
I toman Catholic and educated in a Hu
man Cuthollc Hchool, and gnuluated
from a Homan Catholic college! but
thl would not Im ground for apoliti
cal charge agalnt Mr. Harrlty wero It
not known that bo ha wwm all occu-
nIoii bi.en tiolltlcally a llornan Catholic,
A Mr. C'loveland' potmutor In
I'lilluilelphla during tho flrt few
month of hi Incumbency ho d In-
charged 1.17 I'roU'tant employe, and
apNlntoil Itoman Cutholle tomicceed
every one of them, and thl under the
o-called "civil aervlco reform,"
When HIhop Mullln, of Harriwbnrg,
called on Hurrlty at tho I'hlliubtlphla
pimtolllee, Harrlty kneeled Iniforo him
and kted tho bUhop' hand.
Tho fiwt that wa proven before tin
Invest igating committee that tho print
ing olllco connected with tho Phila
delphia piwtolllco wa run to print
domiH'ratlc campaign llteraturo did not
develop the further fuct that every man
on that payroll wa a llornan Catholic,
a tho committee had no authority to
look Into thl feature. Novortbele,
all thl I known to rhlludi lphluiiK,
and Harrlty' appointment i liiked
ujxMi a another bid for tho IlomUh
vM,
Wb owk tho rrototant of thl com
munity an apology, Wo credited Frank
Johnwm with U;lng a IVoUintant, sev
eral week atfo, when wo mado public
hi dUhnnorable manner of conducting
the city's buhlnoH. That credit wa
wrong. Johnwin i a Itoman Catholic.
He is th fellow whom the priewt placed
(nii l Ibe I n'ln ,ltl )! t I
I 'l. i ".,( nt jf ,.ii,, t H ,.,, ,.
! ). , lll tt. ) t)l 11 in fwt!i m
a t..i,,h.l rlt,..t!r if .li.t it.j, Ii n , .1
l t lii lh' I I. t llmi '
I. a I , r .f a
H'-ei eii) ii.ii'i d yvntti'iiii h in
ltti l llf in t unit. . a bn!k'. f Ibe
' J1 Ii ik'. ntilnle nf l,i 1 ,t, ,(
HNU of A He I b " Thl U one of the
lrin. l ami i.i. l -nti'olt nn.l
ltt-ni.ielal off tii!iili III Kin 1'ntlml
Mt.., aii. one abteh i mbi e aiiioiig
H iu.-iiiI i runny men of wealth and
proit'lin mi In the (Tlin of lhii,iin
liy, aim hue Ihelr Imnie, Ihelr iimn
try and It five liixtlliiibiim, ami Ibe
dhlliii I. in tiliib'uf (be llulv llible, tin
law are mainly bnwil ii.ii I he ,in
t llul Inn of the full. mI Hlnte, anil II
object aiv the u.lviiiieniie iil of I'ivI
entniitlnm, the liuilnl, imiHi' of our tree
ytem of public nelioo), and every
thing wlilell lend toward the up
building and enlightenment of the
iiil.!. The following n the declara
Hull of ll principle, which wo repro
duce In order that our people may
thoroughly uuderland It ubjecf and
leaeblngn:
We believe In tiod the Father Al
mighty, Creator of Heaven and earth,
III .lenll
( hrlHt, III Hon, our only
Medlutiir, and
Vellleil Will.
In
tlm Itllile, III ri
We liellovo In the right of private
judgment, and In the untramiiieleil
freedom of opinion; that Intelligence
promote the cHtabllnbiiienl and con
duce, to the perpetuity of good govern
ment! that public ncIiiniIm are cHMentlal
to the mifety of the titto; that uch
Hchool bould be free from oodeMliiMti
cnl liilluetice and control; that pornon
dlloyal to the government or to the
public mcIiooIh, hIiuiiM Imi rlgorounly ex
cluded from teiielilrig I herein,
Woliollevo that prliiiury temporary
allegiance I duo to tho government
which proteet our live, lllKirtle and
proierty; that eccleiiiHticitl authority
Hhoulil not bo permltUiii to interfere
with civil government, nor to meddle
with tho relation of the citizen and
tho tate; that coercion of tho citizen
In tho exorcise of lit right and fran
chise, under the guise of spiritual or
religion authority, should lie punlslieil
a a crime against the atute; that It I
thu duty of tho citizen to defend thu
constituted uiitboril.fs and institution
of tho country agulnt corrupt and
Inimical In I! i inline, us well a against
armed assailant, to the end that our
glorlou heritage of freedom may bo
transmitted iiiiimpiilreil to posterity.
Wo cherish tlio memories or iiodid
men of every ago and country, who
have contributed to estiibllsli civil and
religion freedom for the people.
Among those worthy ofjieclal honor
we place WyollfTo, Knox, Luther,
Mehiiictbon, Collgny, tho "i'llgrlm
Father," William of Orange, president
of tho Dutch republic, Washington and
him compeers, and all other heroe In
the sunn! cause. Huch name are, to us,
an lN!ritUon U noblu endeavors, and
to untiring vigilance In ponietuatlng
tho Institution purchased by them
with blood and treasure.
Our brotherhood I a broad a hu
manity, and extend to most countries
of tho globe In omo form. Tho "I'll
grlm Father" first planted our princi
ple on thee shore, The constiUitlon
of tho United Hlutc may bo regarded
a an epitome of what wo hold and
teach. Wo have no secret principles
nor hlddiln aim. Tho member of tho
order are known In all countrie a
Orangemen, In honor of tho noble
William of Orange, who did ao much
for the cause of universal liberty, We,
In tho United Ht.uto, where every one
loyal to our government and lusllto
tion 1 necessarily an Orangeman at
M art though ho may not, wear the re
galia, adopt the honored mime, because
of It universality,
J o propagate and defend these prin
ciple, we are united by a solemn
'ovenant of friendship and fraternal
fidelity, Wo constltuto a brotherboisl
whoso bond of union I Justice, Truth
and Highteousne, A a fraternity,
wo aim to practice the precept of our
profession, to relievo those who are In
dlslresN, to help tho widow and the
fatherless, and to encourugo virtue, In
dustry, friigullty and patriotism.
Tho following are tho qualification
of membership:
The cunillihit.o should have a sincere
love and veneration for hi Almighty
Maker, productive of those happy
fruit, rlgliteousnes and obedience to
did' command'; a firm and Kteailfast
faith In the Havlour of the world; con
vinced that .lesu Christ I tho only
Mediator Isd.ween a sinful creature anil
a holy and offended Creator, possessing
a reliance upon the power and grace of
the Holy Hplrlt; hi deposition should
tin humane and compassionate; ho
Nlioiild he an enemy to brutality, and
every specie of unchr!t Ian conduct; he
should be a lover of rational ami Im
proving aiK'loty, faithfully regarding
the rrotosturit religion, and sincerely
desirous of propagating It precept,
viz: Charity ami good will toward all
men; being careful to preserve sobriety
and good conduct among hi brethren,
condemning intemperance a an abom
ination, Is'lng zeuloii In the promotion
of the honor, huppluos and prosperity
of tho order; a lover and loyal defender
if hi country, being careful to suppress
all popish encroachment uml invasions,
Ho should huvo a hatred of cursing or
swearing, and of the profane use of
God' holy name. lie should shun tho
company of all men addicted to any or
all of these habit, which are In opposi
tion to the divine teaching of tho
llible, and tho good government of thl
Institution. I'rudoneo and loyalty
should guide all lit actions, torn iieruneo,
charity, and honestly direct hi con
duct, and tho laudable object of tho
Orange Institution should bo tho mo
tive of all hi endeavor through life.
There are porhap many old tlmo
Orangemen in tho vicinity who will be
pleased to learn of tho existence of tho
order hero. The ttecretary 1 M. L.
lk, of TlIK AMKKICAK I'lTHMHIIINO
Company, to whom all communication
can bo addressed, and who will aou that
they have proper attention.
DR. Fulton 1 making himself heard
in Chlcag these day.
ANUlHtnf HAUO
lpl 'f .1 I'l'on ln.. r IttvnAnikU
bf I't MittClr I t
lite . .it. fif a i.t I of it...
.i- ii i .'.i,. n.o iitk ii liHi
..I J.d), . 1, li. in On- t p.i Mn
i lnii r n' Vt MUijj ltt la, in-1 "' ,
ltnl iliit t.j ( of i'i ti I,
ti iii.iitdi, ,i i t,4iii j,i nii i
Our n yi l.i i I Ho detl! s
!i and ibaullrn;, ami I he fi al. .
inn i iiniini. !n i s.lMil Ibe
Biu hie honii mitr niina a neliiv, w itlt
one tis pllmi, II, si IU pri'"iev of
,liu ( hilt In the Imlr naeraiiieiit
mulf. l il Ii If by the det II' iM'ktiow.
Inttiueiil of Ho s. ibiii of the IsiJ'
and his fear.
The eolitlliilnd f)ovaniil etnlled
from the ib'OI hi imine, and nn In-
iiiiliy If only one devil me'd lln
liy, Ihe startling answer cane that ten
devils snwssed the child: W lu ri')lin
with renewed vigor, we continued the
esoivlnmii.
After a few hour real, and alsnitfi
oVIiH'k In the evening, wo Ugn our
holy work anew without any vUlhlo
suivess; the next morning, July 14th,
Father Hemlglu and the resident
Father Augellcu and Joseph Isdng
absent, ll Immune my painful duty to
buttle with the difficult problem alone:
With givut anxiety, but trusting tntiod
the merciful, In the assistance of tho all
hiiI ni virgin, tho angel and saint,
authorized by t wo bishops t undertake
thl earnest work, I felt that u happy
insult would crown my work. After
holy mass, wo igan by opening wldo
the church door to the large assembly
to witness what happened, Firt of all
the benediction was said, and tho siune
old phenomenon appeared, Hiilttlng.
raging, raving and howling. Tho
Hiili'iun oxorcismii now begun. Tho
holy crucifix and a small box with holy
relic were placed on tho boy' hood and
breast respectively, Indescrlbablo
wero the pain of tho boy whilo hi
feature became eMorted,
Wo conjured tho devil for an hour
and repeatedly commanded the populuco
to join In prayer, which they did with
sob and tear; wo all wero near despair.
At last a change took pluco and behold,
the devil gave in and replied to ques
tion. "Ijouvo tho boy!" 1 conjuruted
him In tho name of God, and the answer
came, hut not with tho old ilrmnes.
Tho reply thl tlmo cumo meek, "I
don't like to leave tho boy!" Untiring
tho cxorclsmuM wa continued. The
repeated demand to "Louvo tho boy"
wu finally unswercd by tho devil with
tho entenco! "I can not, Mr, Her,, a
neighbor woman of tho boy' parent
will not permit it, and u long a tho
boy ha tho couro of thl woman, I
cannot leave him!" My further que
Hon, bow long he, tho devil, and tho
other devil had jiossesslori of tho boy,
wa answered by him, and bo acknow
ledged hi presence In tho boy fornix
trio ,th; but did not know when he
would or could leave tho child' body,
My despair became alarming, and
only the promise to read mas in honor
of the holy mother of Cod, all tho
angel and saint and my constant
prayer mibduod my excitement, Wo
rested a while, uml atone o'clock In tho
afternoon again commenced tho
holy work. After repeated prayer
and cxorclsmus, tho devil gave
up urn promised in meek voice that ho
would leave the child,
I now conjured him in God' holy
name not to go Into another person hero
proaent nor Into the corner, Mr. J for,;
hut to go to tho place Cod had assigned
to him; and alas! upon enquiry "Havo
you left tho boy?" I heard the joyful
new, "I and my iwsooluto have left
the boy and wo are now in hell!" Tear
of Joy came at thl moment nU tho
Ixiy'aeyc, and kissing tho holy cross
arid tho box with the relics, bo mado
the sign of tho holy cros and repeated
tho name of .Josun, tho holy Maria and
tho archangel Mlcluel, Wo said the
ten commandment and tho Ave Maria
amid loud obs, and finished tho exor-
clsrnu, wound tho purple stole around
the lioy' body, recom mended him to
the holy mother' protection, prayed
before tho high altar tho to doum, and
with tho groat benediction sent tho
Isiy homo for rest. The next day wo
celebrated high mas, tho boy being
nreent praying hi rosury. Not an
ye wa teurlo glancing at tho wonder
fully liberated child,
(To be Continued,)
Tho commentary will uppour in our
next issue,
Application for Aiioclata Membership.
To the officer and member of tho
Young Men' Institute No
Council:
I having carefully read
your constitution and fully endorsing
tho t mo, desire to liecomo an associate
mernlsir of tho Young Men' Institute,
No .Atluntio jurisdiction.
I am a practical Catholic and will
remain such during my membership in
thl order; when requested by tho
chaplain of the institute, I will furnish
hi in at any and all time, a written
certificate or such evidence a he may
desire, to prove that I am a practical
Catholic. I do not now, and pledge my
self never to belong to any Hoclety con
demned by tho Catholic church; and
agree to forfeit all right, privilege,
benefit and emolument of the Young
Men Institute, if I join any etfch
f t V
dm 4
....... I ,;.l,,.,
! Man ml or mi...-!, ,
I n nut nw a lie n,lf of il.. Yumi..!
M. n iilli.il. ; bam n..-r U,n n
W ielr tf ae) n'iliil.-, h.r liaie t
it ii.le.1 fi,.in any lnM!.it.S I m ,
je Mil hill kit hnlilti Un r. j.il.1,
net lme I t si.j ti,..,. u , a t j. ".. i! i n
aivounl of mural ib pi aih) , or ullii r
eauw miftU b ill l.i iv;vl.
I hereby ii. if j m nirant I bat all
ani r a hm In given, aiv ii.ir.vl
and true; that all Hm that tm ho!
written h m.iiMdf, aiv wrliien ujsm my
dietaltoii and request, and thai llu-y
shall eoimtltute H si I nli' of Iruth on
my part, I hereby cxpivsnly agri and
contract. In cunslderaiion of my U-ing
n-ivlved Into the Young Men' Insti
tute, that I w III faithfully obey the con
stitution and by-law thereof a they
now are or may hereafter ! altered or
amended. I will yield filial (not Itali
cised In copy if application) olM'dienee
to mother church; I will promise to
advance and defend the Intcred of my
brother iiicinbeiH, when Injustice I not
done to myself or others; and I agree
not to sulsirdinaki the order to any
other oolety of which I am, or may be
come a member. I further agree that
If it Hhoulil appear that I have made
falso Htatement In any question in thl
application, that such false statements
shall render null and void all my rights
and privilege grunted by the Young
Men's Institute.
Furthermore, I expressly agroe and
contract thut If, for any cause a pro
vided In the constitution and by-law of
tho Young Men' Institute, Atluntio
Jurisdiction, I should bo suspended, that
I shall not bo entitled to any right,
privileges, benefits and emolument
whatever during uch Hiispcnslon.
In ciiho of expulsion I agree to re
nounce- all the right and lienotit
granted by wild Young Men's institute,
Atlantic jurisdiction.
Given under my hand, at
thl day of !....18l...
Recommended by and signed In our
presence,
Proposition Fee, $, , , , , . . ,1'ald
Wc, tho committee appointed to in-
voHtlgato tho moral character and social
standing of tho ahoo-slgned applicant,
beg leave to report that wo huvo read
to him thl form of application, and
that ho ba voluntarily answered all
question. Wefindhlm ....of
membership in thi Young Men' insti
tute No,,,..., ,
. Council.
I
InvuHtlgutlrig Committee ! , , .
(
Notk. -Thl application and report
(filled out In Ink) must bo carefully filed
by tho recording secretary and pre
served for reference.
- ..... .
THE IRISH.
Tho
Roman Portion Weighed by the
Argonant.
The civilized element of Ireland'
population have causo to be happy
over the inougre majority attained by
the Liberal, a it will lnuie the do
feat of tho GlaiUtonlan homo-rule pro
ject. There wore several ruasona why
they hud to fear that tho movgtnenl
would bo uccefiil. The people of
England, Scotland, and Wale are
tired to death of the "Irish Question,"
and If tho matter of separation lay
solely between tho Irish Nationallt
and tho empire, the chance are that
Ireland would gladly be permitted
"once more to reumo her place Pining
tho nation of tho earth" that I to
gay, to return to tho glorlou lnde.
pendonco of the day of Hrlan B iru,
when the main busines In life of tho
petty lavage tribe that inhabited the
island wa to break ono another'
head and cut one another' thront.
IJiil tho Ireland of to-day I not pop
ulated by barbarian exclusively. Tho
northern countle are Inhabited by a
law-abiding, Industrious, prinperou,
and intelligent people, To hand those
people over to tho ninrclc of a Dublin
parliament would bo a cruel a It
would be for the government at Wash
ington to surrender the lerritoryof
Arizona to tho rule of tho Apache
now herded on Han Curio Koservo-
tion, II w inuo.'i the civilized people
of Ulster dread home rule wa hown
In 188(1, when the whole city of Hol-fa-t
remained awnko to hour the remit
of the division In Parliament on Mr.
Gluditouo' hill. On the newt being
llnilied from London that home rule
had been defeated, tho city went wild
with j y. The seme of a common
peril having boon averted cuusod
stranger to stop each other on the
street and Hhnke hiimN. and for the
women to forget all social line. A
writer In Vho Nineteenth Century re-
culls howbnnd of worklngmen went
through tho dark uburban road,
knockig at door of house to p
the wild, knowing that even at that
hour olthe night they would be aure '
of a wf come. i
llocif illy the men of the North held
nh K I am nt ..!t!.t
et t. I '. a 1lt !;!!
, jf l -in ill! 111.'
. -i Nu ,u
It " (Ue , . fily
I
lllii.li, m1 )t, , ,, ., ,
r..Hinii. ii .. It aoer. r,
ti liitl It,. m p ,i tkr j t h t i ;.!,), n
..?.t ,4 II Hmih. .t ii.U.n
, w !; Htaptttit Uii r i,l.
j ti,-ini l.i iii'iil. sii fttlrtvpl I , l, p.,.f.
I boh.n ,., ihe Noiih .b!, in all
l,V I luniil, hini i Im n to tnn In
'Mf tbl.
nU-lll.in. T. I Kgti.l., ihi
i Nilfh, iol IH
i i r' li-;,
Wil'ft kill- nrlti
d, f,rtb pif-Miii,
Nnttritn IrrUml I
Ji.1 riHitr'ioM who
HOIifMbtn in
(., ,..lli!iifc
j i nVi thil) lo I he tntili of tlm tb-r-tion
imn iro im tn ior oi nut orinun irin
populm fthi Suiih, wh'ch lmot
dully from Iho l uttiiilejf i th nd el
thp cfitiY ha given rnii lionbli
proof I lint Ireland' mool pl cllig need
I hot a pNtlinuiciii, but a p-dlm nmn'i
club on lUMVHge head. The Inland
f.r six week lis lieen in a utate t
riot. The right of free pcech ha
been denied by popular consent, Tho
issue of the campaign have been ill.
cned with brickbat and shillaluh,
and Dot the least active in these Beetles
of sanguinary turbulence have been
the priests, Ireland' real ruler.
A bare catalogue of the faction light
would fill a pge of the Argonaut. A,
glance over the Irish cable dispatcher
for Juno and July reveal a state o'-'
thing so closely resembling civil war
thut the difference can bo understood
only by the contanding tribe. Wo
read, for example, that when Dr. Tan
ner, Anti-I'arnellite member of Parlia
ment from Cork, attempted to address
a political meeting nt Tuam, "protect
ed by one hundred policemen," tho
Parnollitcs "seized upon the platform,"
and when Tanner and hi friend en
deavored lo get possession of ity he
was knocked down, not only once but
half a dozen times. "Finally the plat
form itself was pulled down and Tan
ner caught beneath the wreck." A
free fight ensued. The shopkeepers,
fearing a general loot, put up their
shutters and locked their doors. "Tho
police wore at lust compelled to charge
the mob with drawn sword." At
Wuterford, after a Purnellito meeting,
the crowd stormed the hend-qunrjers
of David Hhcehy, Anti-Purnellitn oh ii -didoto.
"The Shcehyltes fought des
perately and the police chargwl tho
tormer, but tho head-quartern were
captured." Tho wounded on both
sides were numerous. "Tho doctors
culled to attend Shcehy, report tlmt he
I dangcrouiily-.wai.uUiJ li tc,
weak on account of hi huvlne
u a ,l-l - I 1 . f II e-t i
greui ueiu oi OI0OU. Cdlolliy John
P. Nolan, a Parncllite can J f ,l(o jn
the northern division of Gal- fly wn
"Knocked down and badly ryeaton."
The Iiouho of a prominent AffT-parnel-llto
In Cork wa attacked b crowd
of Purnelllte, "who smaslu t w n.
dow and shuttered tho funiflture. The
children in the hotiso wcrye Injured by
stone." The anti-Purnclliites at Stran
oatlier, county Donegaldemonstrated
their fitness for self-goenirnonl by at
tacking tho platforirti of tho libenil
unloiilst. "Mr, IPoniildson, a justice
of tho peace, who wa on the platform,
was hit on tho hemi and had hi skull
fractured, llcrdAuan, the conservative
candidato for Knt Doiicgnl, and Mo
Gjrinill, tho c;borvMivo candidate
for North Illegal, were both pain
fully wounded," Davltt wu toned, '
so wa I)ilIoii. As William O'llrlcn
wa returning homo from a meeting at
Cork, ho was taught by a heavy stono
that landed on hi iyad that the grand
cause of national Independence I not
to be suppressed. Here are a brace of
sample brick from tho fair templo of
Irish freedom:
lJufiMK July flrd. Tho town of
Dunditlk wa a scene of grout disorder
today. Timothy Healy addressed a
meeting, and a number of serious
light occurred, many person being
badly Injured. Tho Purnelllte at
tacked the meeting nnd wero repulsed
after a fierce contest. Tho police kept
the faction apart, but the fighting wa
resumed Inter In tho evening.
The rioting In Limerick last night
continued until midnight.
The Parnelllto meeting at Newry
was attacked by McCarlhylte today
and a fierce fight ensued, Tho Mc
Carthy He wore repulsed.
And whilo nil Ireland was heaving
Htones, swinging clubs, hooting, curs
ing, and rioting over It Internal poli
tic", what were tho clergy doing? tho
followers of the pnnco of peace, who,
we aro so often told, do such a noble
work In mitigating the ferocity of the
factions. Father Iiehan,atruo speci
men of his kind, answers. At a public
meeting, ho cried out:
'Parnell was a curso to the country.
God thrust him down to the grave,
where hi bones are now rotting,
livery man living a loose life, every
drunkBrd, every man who likes to beat
his wife, is a Parncllite."
This language, the cable tells us, '
called forth angry remonstrance from
many of his reverence's hearers, where
upon tho good priest, aniazcd at the
temerity of the Parnelllles)in daring to
Continued on Elitlith Phkii.
im ItfltM
M a
l
IV