Fort Worth Daily Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 205, Ed. 1, Tuesday, July 31, 1883 Page: 1 of 8
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Successor to tlio flentocrnt-Advnitce.
- IV l"J IB m wwfl V!5) f i. -
Am a .a. . . ii . 3 r-ij v u x .""ar . - ( ' : vv
wool) ttimig atto:t
TOST EDITION.
OUR LONDON LEISTER.
MtfeB AT THE GENIAL OLI-
WoF MERRY OLD EN-
GLAND.
. . n.ipn ritiiilstmio nml
Tli toww nl.
IfWflV"r""" "" ' -
Bo-
7 StiiUitlie Uuino of Commons.
.Crregsllon Willi the llrltMi-Slinlt
. .n M.rnr 111 Hi-conned WlfuM
" - .. ..
Sl'lrl.
011T WORTH TEXAS
pi
rllimeotniJ tlio l'coplo on tlio Iiiipor-
id.nofCtlloliinl Miimiiiiio oi uio
Tnule.
tleComiileilaClinmuord iiipUlio 1'tituio
Uetttnr of the llnnrbon ujtiuuiy ui
' I'miico.
likl'Mpw Kmlsmtlon to AiiumIch mid
their I'.clurn to lliu liui c4 iu juii.
ltriiol Vnrk ?Innleri and MurilerprM
and tlio l'uto i Uio inrormcis.
f'l-nilon Wegen of tlio 1'oor of Loudon
uJ tlio l'luclied I'eiMMits of tlio
Field .
MUVMnt of CtnlCTbiirj's SnsKuitliiu
jOrnml Schema uri;mlj;riillim.
of
tiesiTespomlencaof tho Onotto.
Lcado) July lis. Late isuw York
mh" complain bitterly of another
ittfe u hlch has passed over that
Jf.iDd lato Texas papers indicate
Mlhe HJino wave wit in down
httt At the same tinio and
m the teuinoratuie has been
jgitful here jubt cool enough
otmercisooutot doors grateful
.u aMiiaraliug. reopie complain
M lioufili. that the weather is too
ratybo pleasant which fact sug-
nisfiimy iniud this query: What
alltlicy taluk ol our holiest Texas
eiiaer? Jt Is ?tuu to be a trueisni
nr. thocch (and Well-worn at that).
tfageuulne summer luy or a heavy
fflHlorw finds Loudon equally nii-
tparedio make the best tit it. in lltu
e iue the streets tit once become im-
.fjUe mcaus. of the- slush and
aiiuMbe regarded as a cool day
U tropics or even farther north
Mars to exhaust the cirtl-v of both
inaml beast. The people are verily
WW by a L'euerallv ti.iim..riiti nil.
I He. Iiifactlt Jsthf boast heie with
i!i tw I u-pect that one can
out of doora with conifoit on more
pin Euglviil than anywhere else.
WUHlJi? however is evidently
m at hie cost cf hopeless incanuo-
ftowpple with any approach to-
.mce.imiiesuuicr beat or cold
tthy List wick the temperature or
Mliri'lHItlt Wll l-onkfo.l !. tl.
I. but -even this condition of the
aonitterwad followed by mports
UitrukcaiHlitwas dienied nec-
V tiUiOstpone a n.illtarv leview
"" extensive jireparations Imd
X:!li:li?"l1 bum much needed
uirimr. iii rii.m. - ..
ti n'i. - v".u' K"t!iturai sec-
-"m ii mm n nom i.. .........
riai iiiu. ::'?:kk Ul u"o
llvl "- iu pieuso every-
'
islnimin iZ TV vlv.u ueu" mute
Wih0PA!!i;rr:.wio feel in
S IBS' '"T. v fe?i
! "sniiiii ii v oll. iviiuai.
feS. .... mu . lt . iiego-
Mhtfa ;.. .l:IIH ."etween
T! 3 "'"l Monsieur BolA
."i-iiawii nu i mif ..i :r
ffifcr'Hotliepcr.
'itmZZy..: BS'"iiPciior
tl 'i'i. T I """'" see-
here lw iieen too much lain
h ! for '"'y-'H'iking purposes
Sifflr iUl- I'10llo"era have been
of
juer ivot ..n -..
;- wci (MI lliinii I. i.li .i.
! I " lU Hll 111
What In
r.cuiites. and n I 'ini
Was re-
the
o
hud been
u?;v.:.'t:iii-'P
hW Vh"H"vaJwliat
' " me in. no .....i
Pii. .-in. r'"" "
w ...'' H3 Kllltimwi..!
sssatssswsiK
ZiLUo.?'riWinent iro-
ilM a L"" "" S .'re than
aUUvced
contrVi r u.hrovennnent and
i iiw... "V "i1 lc
rfilo'..
Is
0
10
new canul as
to be
on easv
i.
oiiha . .:. "
"wrtftoT C0lu.py.
to reniiln in ii i
Jtis
TO and uKL .7 wlmt Mr. De-
tlifiVml.Ji"0 ."'ciay to
. WI lliu . 'I
tadTWt obtalueir for
l''Wt;.l(C0''. Jt
sai
S "tlngonii-a' future
t:aiWi tii -'""" ""
ST'nifk.t .i" "py leuueriiiiiH
Sto i5t. "onrd of ill.
u'riuiiat im "?.;: "" ' t
b liftSJ?a$ tllt5 1" mu-
iTSl.nti.:-
as.iwnW.& ."
" Jliit ti '""I'wioruo u
jfh. r.Wio virtiirtl v.
nn Wli I'Tlcill - "-
"ira i.i.i -r"a'"
M .:"'!
W
i. . "vn vuinimiiv re
:.v thd ; i 'HV1 s "imbated
. ne fliimY. i : "imuiueii
dm.' "ve
'itoT' Wore tht 'VonUlu'u'(i
lis ..'!"
fcifflpiiim.
..JH .i
U ..T" Mttl.j
Kl'I I "IIJtVIlliH.j .. t
.Uve to i"....1 ".B
fer
Will iltll I . ..
jraiin. i ; Dl'" u "l
I'" "." "10
thing It wants and It is to glvo but llt-
tlo ol practical value In return. The
JMigllsh .government H to give
Its protection patronage and
unai-iiuiuy UI mi ..
nvr H.!"oto tn!.t lrmlnnt to
I" '"J"".1 a 0lti f llw luelnberH to
V.: "i "J1' eMt parliament for the
""'""B" " Aoruiainpion. Jf vou
iiiiei mu onier ui iliwin t nn.
TUESDAY JULY 33.1883.
In-
Ma
pa
tfm
I'Awioh ns yet' t0 II1-
$l.Wk.a "ov the
tiiH
&.(". nS; u!ytho
' te to Ijet every.
puny is to reniuiii essentially French wo uldiiB.Vni.im if ". nn llnt you
and foreign. J shall icnily be surnr se tn in m to ?rh?1 nn i?."0 (lireV-nt mo
If there fs any but an enforced Kp 1 j of bk S uy iSVwHl ! i T
cscence iu the iiiTsent settlement nn tnt-n rn .n.ih. . V l ' x wil1 tlt 0Mcu
the part of the neonlo hen. Ui i. ' XE ' ltnln
since England Is to Vurnlsh the iioiiey s ticc n 37 LUrtVf
tojimko the canul there seems good ' t ncmicli i brnl?.!- t"1 (:nnlt'
rBm to bellevo tint the English gov- Kl ti Ihib'nl r V Sf'
ernnicnt shall at least l.aVoa otent If ' the d&Snil SnfnteitQ aV0rt
not a controlling voice in I.s lnwm j JJSSt n S- s" the m
incut. From he standpoint of a for- nous wonOng of ho or llr vu &
elgiier I would greatly prefer that a served uk. mo le ves " niu'r Is
lofnt slock comnanv. non.nim..ii ). i.nr.iJ.t. " V ?.' : ..'" u'r "U"'
. - ... . I "-" - '-s MIVIVIWIU IUV
VOL. 7. KO. 205.
?
TO
mm
i nun itt ri ..r..... ... .i -
""""J ." tilioilll YOU llllll 1 I'llL'tlffll
not to disturb the iiroceciliniM of in..
is organization and purposes should
nave its control but I am not
interested to that extent that T do not
see that there is much ground for com-
plaint htM-o. under thu circumstances.
If the Unitid States government's
snipping interests were to be alleqted
seriously ono way or tlio other might
take more Interest in the subject but
since we leally have no nicrch.iiit inn-
line practically we can only feel an
interest in AI. do Lesseps antl his
great enterprise from an abstnu'i.
standpoint f shall continue to watch were Hot broil 'ht Ir
the cour.se of events in connection with ' time of the imssag
the canal project antl renort llisin to ! on thn MibWt.
you only so tar as they are likely to I pronounced upoh i
coints In they logo their power. So It
"uaqtivor ih.iiii .-ni. ru...i in .... ...
i. . !k'!)mt-'i Jireaeh of thu-indeserlo-1 been
..7.i.. . lluses to iaj secured bv the
""1.-IWU acceptance or the doetrlnoe
oi ine irade; but no sooner does ono ol
i JiiiiiiHinra Degin to feel the prao-
cal.elleetof lis workings In thu eul-
'iiKdown r I'rolits tiinn she sudden-
ly dUcovers a maroVikst and by res-
ii.i m KIMh tllu l00 HpiIiiHt compii
titloii. In no other count y I believe
could stfoh a thing be done M meli a
way but hero a resolution cap be
passed in the holise1 of puilia-
nient without notice am) without
neimie winen win nave
ns spared to them n the rights of the
unionc tho poor of l.'nifiim.i" nia
Z thTiS T JJHJe i i? ' tprb.
itftlllV. lll.1
probably be recorded for.lf nrKviitiii...u
aieoiklv to tho iulviiitittmi . t.wi
Jluieonslleld declared hu will lead a
lounti many nuiUIcs nimiL-od rrnm
iti.u.ntnt. t.i .!..!. I.. . l.t. ... ." ..
I V i 1 ' ' " ' """ '" lu "HlIlHIUUlUrO
Lord jot mtoi boxei for which nil hdutth
11 I tl.il. I....1 ... 41...I l. i . ...T . .. -. 4. 1
litiiiu nc. mu inn..lv. f u i 'J . ""A " ' l" """ '"? i.asieuseu in inv'ir
crown "f France idioiihl it. .... M M.....V
- t . i ." :. . v ".. ....
iimJ without ' come fnFly wiliilu his tiulet grusiA" '
Imtaptalieous i Tho piiit history of tiie present pi
!J?!J ;. PajwSff Gswayras.'K
Kuicutuiv UI Tl UlMlj. llllll Ml iVntf mi.
cordance with tho fctanding tirders
ui uui inosuuuie ior ino purpose of
taking my seat at the time and iu
manner therein described.
Yours most obediently
The principles inMvli i) con-
troversy with resi' - . pi
uieniary posuion
force and accomplish all that n i pIc U 1 of Alexlco doesS
mi v vviiiti't itiuit tMtiiii oi.wv. i.... . . ... " -.--- - -
On theliHh hmt Mr. Chaplin thev
iu the house1 to
statute
pllsh.
veiy substantial
aiiv going
the republlo
assurance
to bold
that
on
penco
i gross.
or against
to check if nt jdop pirnmnVuTiy. Vhu j buUmshuVm iZmon'irfi
tnportation of livestock into Great that a.poTpl who himineV id n f X '
Hiui hi. This motion alllrmed in the chaneJto govern IKwulvw r" no
. irdVl . U. ''Vf ."IS !J? t!?..W t" I" Into
.:.... """ v..u .- in ucr liuuua wuniiui ovorwne inliiL'
um vujueu in uie privy council siiouid
bo imposed on the movements mid
ruihIi of cattle at honie." So lai there
possess u guueral interest to Aihm-1.
cans supplcnienttiry to astociated press
reports.
i' ir
Tho trouble about Mr. Bradluugh is
not nearly settled to all appearances.
1 wrote you ofhis expressed intention
to again demand his suit in thehouseof
commons to which he has been thrice
elecU'd and refused ailini-sion. On
Tliuisduy last he sent to Mr. Glad-
stone the following letter:
'Silt In accordance with the re-
quhements of my constituents I beg
respectfully to inform you that I shall
in compliance- with the law at an
early date take niyseatl'orlho borough
of .Northampton. In doing this I
shall claim to disregard the order of
the house made this nibs-ion as being
to u e the words of G conic Granville.
winch rfglitprAvrong.mutui' l.i-iii(d
j conclusive lor the present yoar.To
i an American all this seems .singularly
and even grotesquely in violation (if
j principles of equity antl justice. I
undeistand that there is no written
law On the statute hooks antl lio rule
of parliament which renders' a muji
Ineligible to take and hold a seat iu
parliament by reason of a dlsbelhtflm
his pint in tho orthodox principles of
religion. Yet a man confessedly pure
In his private life and not wanting iu
abllility ami attainments is bv a sim-
ple resolution of a nnijoiity denied tho
right to lepresent a cinstltiieney that
refuses properly to elect a repre-
sentative iu her stead. Surely else-
where than iu tho United States is
there manifested the unreasonableness
ol sometime niajoiitics. It is due the
nop ut the
ij'Mnuilou iippre4wrtsUuj Vwjiia-isLpine
tlio 5l.)US( tiv i-urtoHlflHiK'nW' of' bin
u iiiiruini
Ml '.
UJ l
II
II
III
I have already Avritten you fully as
to the ol jects sought to be advanced
by the passage of the ' deceased wife's
sister bill" and of lis defeat. Cer-
tain German papers huvo been
quite severe in their strictures
on tho limiM.) of lords for rejecting it
and tho JSTdUuil Zvitung s-ays: "itigld
orthodoxy .and bigoted respectability
achieved yesterday in the English
house of lords a victory which must be
all the more acutely felt by the chum-
i n w wril i pious oi souiui reason ami enuguioueu
be relieved progiem since they had already looked
i upon the ..tittle as uaincd.
Hut they will yet have to light a long
In theieeth of the law antl therefore ! government heie to sav that it Is on
null and void. I am continued in this posed and has been to this arbitral y
viuv uy iiiujuiiguieiib oi ur. .itisuce i uu ion ami mr aigii ..ur. uiaustonc lias
Field In the suit brought by myself voted as a rule against all measured
against .Mr. lusKine when In answer i looking to the denial to Mr Uradlaugh
io my uypouiesis inai mo utilise oi
commons had passed a resolution for-
bidding me to take the oath the lord-
ship said that Ivi could not assume
that the bouse would do an act which
iu itself would be flagrantly wrong.
As the pailiamentary oath act 1800
and tlio standing orders of the house
make no other provision than that the
oatb.hall be taken and subserlbeei in
manner therein prescribed I beg to
inform you that I shall so take and
subscribe the oath iu the manner
binding upon my .conscience. When
I no took and subscribed the oath on
February 21 188U I sought to obtain
the opinion of the Queen's licnoh Di-
vision of ihciilgh court ol justice on
tho legality ot the oatli fco taken by
me but the court refused to allow a
friendly action to be argued or tried.
If any legal decision could beobtained
or If the Jiouso would dibchargo me
from tho s-orvlees it by force prevents
me p'Tlormlng so tliat
would be issued. 1 should
from the painful necessity of lindin
myself once more in collision with the
house but I cannot ami must not
passively permit my constituents to
be robbed of the voice and vote to
which they have a constitutional
right. I have the honor to be &c
C. HllAPIiAL'C'.II."
In answer to this letter Mr. i'rad-
laugh has received the following com-
munication under date of July II:
"Sin tarn directed by Mr Glad-
stone to acquaint you that tho letter
with which yon yesterday favoured
him has duly reached him and ho
will to-monow ni'tko kno-n to his
colleagues the reei ipt of it. 1 am Sir
.your obedient servant
E. YV. llAMiirox"
This letter of Mr. Hamilton's the
premiers private secretary was bavd
op the resolution of the pou-jc pas-e-l
to the ellVcl that the berge.tiit-at-arfus
shall exclude Mr. 1'radkuigh from the
house until he shall cnasio not fur-
ther to disturb its proceeding?. An
order to this eflect was loll at his
lodging during his absence In reply to
which lie at once addressed
the following letter to the speaker of
the house of commons and to the ser-geant-at-arnis:
":I0 Circus-road. t. John's-wood
London N. W.. July 10. 18S;i.
The Right Ilonomble the Speaker
House of Commons:
Sin: On my letuiu to London I
Hud that an order ot the house- has
been sorvvd at my lodging 'that the
sergeant-at-arms do exclude Mr. lirad-
laugh until ho shall engage not fur-
ther to disturb tho proceedings of the
houiic.' A& I have since my election
In March 18-tf taken no part what-
ever in tho proceedings of the house
except that of tendering myself in an
ordeily manner to take my seat ac-
cording toliuv. mid as I desire to
avoid If pc-siiile any conlllct with
the house I shall be obliged Sir by
your informing ino whether you
would coustruo my presenting myself
in exact accordance with tie statute
ami standing orders for tho purpose
of taking my seat to bo a disturbance
of thepioceedlngs of the house within
the meaning of tho saUl order.
J have tho honor to be Sir your
most obedient servant.
0. UlIADI.AUflH."
r20 Circus-load St John's-wood
London N. W..luly 10 JS83.
K. A. UOs.s'Ot Jiisq Dorgeiiui.-Jii.-iiniio
Hoiido of Commons:
Sin: Referring to the order served
yesterday at my 'lodging that y
should exclude me from Uio house
until I should engage nt Anther to
disturb the proceedings of tho house
I bei' leave to fiiaio iiiat j. uayo wimni
tension since my election on the -d ot
v in- -pnnoii io say anyuniig in op.
poaiUoij. Huttheio was gumml for
mer when
)ittitini
K-dn.d.Mii" ii u- i ln' fluit ii wii"
"tvii i oi'fl.ii;. i )
uu impi'ii'iiiwii i!
mals should mi W
ironi any countries
privy-' council arc not imIi
tied that the laws theieof relating
to tho Imporiatlon antl exp irtatloii ot
miliiiijls antl to the prevention of the
introduction or spreading the disease;
and t outgeneral sanitary condition of
animals therein are slich ns to afford
reasonable security against the linpoi-
tatioil therefrom of animals which are
diseased." Mr. Chaplin explained that
tlio cited ot this would be to prohibit
the Importation of live animaN In ex-
isting" cireiin!stauce.sfrom all countries
except. Sweden Norway Denmark
and liriltsh North America. In IsSl
it is said thu value of Importations
from thtse countiits whs jfJ.70150i
out ol a tobil iniportaliou valued ut
JCO.'JllO.OOO so that Uio eflect of tho pro-
hiblliou iccommendtid by Mr. Chap-
lin would bo to dciuive the consumer
lll'lllltlllr
causes; antl that no such condition
now exists Iu France. I voutuio to
jir'edtct that Che Contpte du ParU will
bo no ncareraithrone when the Conipto
tie ChamboHl diiM than hehas been
tlurlug Uio. hitter's li'c time. Fnuieu
V "IllClvlll'li ilH imii' "l rf "'
UtllJ I .' lit li..
tibey were paid onlv twoi
Hwco fartlilmii Tnlniut ol centsi a i
rhero wuh not isiuuh clvlllzitlion to
no. got out of that" pithily observed
Dr. ltl.lll.lMl. niwl'lf ntnV 1 ...1.1.. I !...
i match b(?xes at two pence three furtli-
liius per twelve tloten boxes not onlv
mil to icprcsent an appreciative quan-
tity of civilization but aie nr-t wholly
adetiuate tovsupply theaUment ncce-s-wiry
Tor what Is called "'keejilng body
and soul togi-ther." Again tho Arch-
biwhop fouutli olhcf nmiillfi'k nnilHiiir
I tlws gariiifiits- known ;vs plsteisi for
sewing which together they received
four penco each antl In luakl'l tells
at thiee pence- a. ploco for llttlo .
boys. Meanwhile t heie were nunihensCI
ot men wilting to work i landing Itllyyg
at Die street corneiw. 'Cliat ililirHtattfe
il ih.ogM tdiouUt v.U.t. a"1 pot' ITr; "
1 'l ui llmiiirltt. till i.i ilk f tli.-itOU
T n. tb nut svntptti 'iir wJj im
Im liiumtn ii.i..- I aiipi luuJ tiie
'I'll l.Uf .11 .1 III! 1. II H.'i 4 III l'l . -h
i w. .uleeji IntiAx'St n . i ic nui.txi
condition of Itvlapd. I oiK-v no apol-
ogy therefore lor duvoling half a col-
umn or so to theeonsldi'ialion of Irish
mutters. To-day. tho lUth of July Is
a tlate which lnslimen and especially
Ulstennen will not confound with any
other day in the hlstotlc calendar
since It calls to thenienioiles o" victors
and vanquished what Englishmen re-
man! as too "crownlnn merev" of th
liattlo ot Aghvino Hie dual antl crush-
ing blow si ruck in thu terrible snuggle
of two hundred yeats ago. All Eng-
Jlshinan said to mo to-day "the con-
tending pintles aio still face to face
the same Issue being at the front one
side being loyal the other disloyal to
the English connection and regardtng
If as hateful." To-day not only In
lreianti nut tnrougliout the United
rs Tbey uouhl t.niy .
workoM nst t ri'iporiU'im TT r "
uhicii ltie gut ' i'k. m i i
.tin!.' ami. i . . j
i ' '. ' '!' ui i ia ..ii-iB ')kw
would! not recelvo tho rretched pi;-
tanco which thoy mrorenVnriuTil would
bo rn'ii worse ofl" than thoy aro at;
prc-our. - -
This- state of things though Is not
confined to Loudon. I have on mv
table now a published appeal to tho
charitably disposed everywhere to
send inthclr sulworlptions aton"oto
licluml that body ami soul mav bo
kept together (III another hurvest 'cm
ho gathered. ThLs appeal ivcltos that
owing to tho failure of lust youiVpo-
faio cropland to t)o violent gedea of
laftt IV'cenibur tho teasant farmors of
Dotu-jral lot all their bin vest. This
calamity following on four bad har-
vests has biougut tho people face to
fa iv with famine. No out-door relief Is
given a ui the peasants have been tie-
ftMtien
r pui
k .1
tiie t
"ecu to
111 vo
inru
i)Ulll
'ca.Wi
iiilitv
I ben
i Wll
j iUasi
i .as ft
nth :
leclei
:cn tl
tho i
e boa
sloiy
y for
fcmln
Silica
Kb. A
i to
n wai
mt p
ku a i
illn
MQOll
auAti
111 a
t;hliij
ico t
Ulltll'
9n.il
a li
inti t
lltho
RS. T
m i'-ro
ll'lll'll
Inch
vaunt
py i
him
h pi-
n tn
r Si
Iber
nidi
fll till ItllllrlPIlll 1111 ill lilt'itlirt I'll ...lllln I uii.w.li ...1. ...... ..nM tl. '...... ...... .......
" I....- .- ... ... w.-... wuuv UMllvn. .IIIVIUIUI IIIVJIU U U Jl.lllL:OlllUll IWillflltlll 1.11. 111.. U.1...I trx i.M.... !...:
oi ins sen. uui now tne govirnment woith JK0B!B141W sterling etpmt to atid Catholic Irishmen theio will be " u"i m an uv i ior their vmv V-X
iStT1'XVli lh0 1IVlty. il !lct by U 012-110 iu American m.mey. Even witnessed the same charach r of tlem-' ""0 t ho exorlto is r thel ri riih
.SV?X TSU..S'5l:J.V. !" l-Ji1' J!?.?.1" .'.V.V: outmiton. whleli for generation ffi1 Kmidf " Je ott Id
"V i J;i ' ' i! lmmy wjui u. viiu inn uiiii ins liavu piovoiutl tlisortier and Uooi slue . I untl starvutloU' is the et-v tbroinMiout
I to raras the control of thegovermental paity could not be sj blind To-day as before toasts Will be ilr.iuk ' o if " P The able Imd ctl hi u 1 avo
laflalrs is concerned .body que- as to deny tho serious Jinpoii l0 the T "glorioU- pious and Inunortal C-t. Sc 1 ut tl S it fo tho
tons tho great ability aii.Uearnli.g on pr ihfh0 flgureD. They point memory" or Wiinaln thu Third antl ' irV liw fit tl o IvoiS
the present prime minister but he has out an obvious inconsistency in male orange lings will as of yore bo bran-1 r0n are wr rcdefutllia hSk
ost his bold hi the political forces ig easting political mid geographical dished hi the fiio'i of tho Jtomati oath- i d Vt rve FundVa e i u 1 1 urolith'
here and in all ptobability Jtilisl soon .livlloiis if tenitory the basis ot the olio descendants of the soldiers of . S " to kee hesol li pUs pc Io
retire from his present hlgli oosltion. proposed prohibition. For instance a Jalncs. On the other hand the latter f h" dt j us & wui 1 VllUluWu i-
t. r. . . n . .. !sliiKi6cn3oaf disease oceurrlmr in the w
;hotl
ctl 1
!!r h
state of Maine would presumably ex
clude uio wnoie oi tne united btalos a tho first exctbo
territory as large as Etnope fiom the ' will not be
area ol the meat supply ot this coun-
try while a thousand cases occurring
iu ilolland would not even exclude
Uelglum. A whole continent would
be put under prohibition because dis-
ease exUted in a single county of tho
two thousand mid more counties in the
United States. In fact it is Impossi-
ble for an unprejudiced mind nut to
se.; that the motion was made In thu
intere-'t of the Dritish producer with-
out tho slightest regard to the intciests
ot tlio Jiritisii consumer. JjOikioii is
time over this question in the house of i jikely to seilously feci the effects of its
louts DC ore bound run-urn trams a vie
toiyover inveterate bigotry antl pict-
istl'u hypocrisy." This is pretty rough
talk but after all when one conies to
think of it there seems to be little real
leason antl next to no ecclesiastical
authority to siippoit the opposition to
the bill. 1 am not too Well posted In
levitical law but I have studied them
to some extent and I can remember
no piohibltlon against marrying a do-
cutset! wife's sister. My recollection
.is that undo -tho old dispensation ft
was hiciimb 'in upon too Piotncr ot a
deceased husbiiim to marry his widow
(If he didn't already have a wife) and
to raise up by her childion unto his
tle.nl lelative. I'he learned bishops
who took tlio fore In (he fight against
the bill havt'tloobtlc-s thought of this
and to their episcopal minds there may
bo radical diHeiciice b tween the cases
of a widow murr.xlug her deceased
husband's brother inula widower niin-
rying his si.itoi-iuliw but thoy will
not find many woo consider the sub-
ject only from a common sense slaud-
pointwho honestly can arco with
them. Abstractly considered the rea-
boning appears to mo to bo all in favor
of the irieutls ol lite bill thouuli con
passago. si neu io iai;e tne
corresponding weeks in past
yeais going back say to 1S7-1 it np-
grosslvo ami even If Io.-8 autlve to give
lor a conlllct they
less slow to
maintain by force their princi-
ples. 1 bellevo no anniversary
or tho day "since tho time when the
mimory of man runneth not to tho
contrary" has passed without broken
antl bruised bonds iu some jiait of Ire-
laud or cbowbore wheio Irishmen
are found ami I suspect I risk nothing
when l predict lo-diy that the dis-
patches uvnlsiht will be only a repeti-
tion of the oft told st ry of riot and
blood-dud.
w a h
The subject of "Irish Tapper Emi-
grants" and their reception by tho
American authorities is still much
considered lioru but still l can
at least -1.000 head. The vote on the
motion has been analysed by ihe Globo
ami was divided as Io lows: "The mn-
ioritv was composed of KU oonecrva-
tlvea 10 Home Rulurs nntl '2X Liberals.
i Thu minority luchidid but
' tinea conservatives. The prime niin-
i ister hliiisuli yotcd '.'im tnu nw:v.y
; which fact Jusllilcs (ho conclusloti
I that In spltu of charges to tho contrary
t thu government is not in sympathy
! with the mltiorl'y of producers but
! rather with the majority ot consuni-
era. t w
i 'Inhere has been nolate devolopmohts
of an interesting political character In
I Fiance. Tlio Compto du Chambord Is
j still alive though lutef-t dispatches
say he is glowing weaker every day.
I It is reported hero that ho has deil-
! ullelv named the Conipte do l'aris as
1 his h'clr which fact gives to the Trio
I yrnpli tho opportunity to intimate that
'thu chances of a restoration Iu Fiance
I havo been meatly enhanced by thu
sidered as a practical question. 1 am i recent events ft points out that the
not sorry thai there is something in i republic has lost uamiictia "a strnc
pears that at this sea-son of tho year i hear of no blame being attached to
the average importation of fat cattle the United States' on account of its
entered iu the city for consumption is i action in the prcniisefl. Already sev
eral "ii-(lsted" families sent back from
Auieriea have been landed at Queens-
town but Instead of Ignoring them op
lefiiblng to provide for thou the gov-
ernment hero has fed and otherwise
tcnipcrardy provided for them and
have trausjiorlcd them back to the
couiilrieH wr.0r.ee they were sent.
I fiincv few Americans reioleetl ui
the deatli of Luitl Cavendish I
ami Mr. Unike and certainly none of
them but coiitlemncd the manner of i
tlicir taking oil. cither do they as
a l uio sympathize With those who
weie shown to havo been the assassins I
who muidercd them. But on the
otherhuntl whom U tho American or j
indeed tho man oi woman anywhere
who has other than fceffiigs of Inex-'
preMiiblo loathing antl coutempt for
ihe coMiutliy tialtoious wretch who I
first conspired with them to do tho j
murder and thou informed on them to
save ills own miserable- neeii ' -m. .. Ilrr. s..i p.1 k .a (1J A.i
I- "'-" ..-.. ....... ...... .. .. ..w
;ootis aim li os overiaiwu iieiKiioor
bonce leather MacFatlden. who for
! eight mnntliH has been nipporllng HiO
I families by iilvlng Indian meal I u re-
turn for labor on local rullefworU-u
I slatted antl organized by 'huilselft
I writes from Gweeilore .luuuilttf 'llow-
i things will bo tlurlug July I cannot
gue.-'s 1 shall bo obliged to dlseouti
1 liuuo my llttlci'lieinu of employment v J"wa
i at the end of this week from want of
funds;" and again on tho iiSiU on
thu receipt of Mi". Hail's second re-
mittance "I am lejoicetl to-day ly thin
I timely aid. Yeieitluy 1 was coerced
by the in-ulllt'lein-y of means to tend
oil all tho poor suppliants' that
i thronged at piy gate ovec.1-50. To- t
1 day I can do litu'ler: on' of Iliose who
went honie last nl'ht soiv-heartctl and
disappointed after walking tu'tmly
miles foam! from came lnuliAiJlnya i...
again antl toldj mo wtthoifpltlUWtmvrit?w . m
fiom her eyes (bat liei' poop lam My
i Wore starving last night oxpictlpg her
1 return. She went buck empty-handed
and had noresoniccsbut to iiltlck a poo
of nettles nntl boil them fopjicfrclt'aml
her family.'' Father Ghatlugln-r of
micpeoltuuklJl who has ulwi been for
the last eight in uiths SUpYV-VtliVs
thrw-ftmrtlHofhis pifujlv by Jpioans
; or Iced leiit't works wi'Uv'fJ hH'Io ?!!
' r have still 1000 poop on my books '
j fo'r jcIIci' nor :'" I wo mij hope of jiny
Idimlmitlou till Angu""- '1C'XV' l1 u
i computed that 1000 pePoona U-mo.
I gul aloiioaroaiU'erJng the direst pi.v'i"
1 lions. TIioju who iccelsio iclluf Ip re
I turn for laboring receive but a penny-
woith of Indian meal a day for each
member of his family. The appeal Is
I made to the rich Hngllsh people pir-
' tlculurly and concluihs by asking
i "will they allow the poor peusupfHof
the sister lulu to suffer such straits
I without making an effort to savu
inemr
Rf i
Rlo.
5K-'r l
mlm
Flap
Bposei
Ciwti'
ir tn
rot ii
ti
ll ..
V ""
Hhnt
(then
Km 1
Mm
the way in England at least to pre
vent this too much marrying and in-
termarrying by tht.su win) in e by blot tl
or marrhigo so oloscly connected. It
is ulwavy enibariwsliig to the Itults of
such unions to be compelled In time io
face thu fact that their fathers aio their
uncles and that they aio at once
brothers sisters and cousins to each
other
K
Tho action though of parliament
that posr-ossiu most beciuso practical
intend for Anieiicans is that taken on
TiiesdaV In the House ot commons
ing personality offered at ono tune to
the future of thu land as a substitute
mr that of tho concentrated authoiicy
of u king" and that a rival dynasty Is
weighted by tlio unpopularity of its
direct icpribi'uiaiivi". -iw-iriuiv
In addition lo immunity from punish
ment It appears that he expected also . . ... aro . jr '
nm u I'lii'iU'rv nv . ..;..- :. l i- ... .. ...t
1(1 ilO llllill IIKIIH'V for
the Eintlfnii jiovennneiit. Hut a ilulV
1 1 n correspondent lo a London jmper
pays hu was sent out of the country
without receiving a penny reward for
ills services thu loni-neuicnaut pts
thinks tho Tcleyrapi "tho house of i itjvoly refund to give him a written
Itourhon. with nil fts iratlltlous. nitty turdon. Huwasoflered his choice to
nrehciit itself very lavoraiuy in tnu
I person of a modern person taught by
take his chance of Bafety on liberation
or go to a distant colony for which his
wi virltv. trained in exile experienced i who ami family had already set out
In travel and versed iu war ready to they having left Dublin several days
.lPM.nt tho levohillou iu its benellcent . before. Carey was dunned at tlio
principles apt! anxious to reconcile an-
I? em auu inouern jmhiiuu. uhui h
newd ami etirscu aim sworo in- mo
irovernmciitt but then sulkily con-
aid of suftUrei's. evon in Aiiiorlca.JmMi
within my lime tlll-io U4 iiotbfclrma'
Citf.li l.1.lli.!iiiil llllll i.f..1 lilllillMl.lf. l'
' Oil II .il OJM V... !. i... II v" i-- --
i tutloii thou as beyond tilKoiiiwtion
exl3b3 In many parts of umiwinraiu.
Novop a.day passes ihnt I ddnofseo
8omu evldeucw of this sbito of things
myself. The poor hurs nifi fearftilly .'
poor and so lar as i cap jhk are iiob'r.-
fnjcy or averse to tlplugaliykliitlof woik;-
f hut promises to kIvo them bread even. VwM
Wages of nil kinds ar'J very low antl
uolwltlidandlng It Is eviihtnntly as-
HHtfMl to tho contrarv. The uecewta-
rlesofllfe are high find JIRfly to bo
NV
wllh reference to the iinpoitation into . Hops live and thrivo unthr thcystom rented to go stating mat ma mu woiuvj j j.ie. x nmke thy assertion without
ICii'ditnd of foreign cattle on tho hoof which tlioCmntcdoParidoii the death 1 not bo wort It an hour piirehtwiwii ft.ir fBtu'ctwiul coutradldlon that a
Toiilveyouupiop-ridCa of tho im- f Ids cousin- will represent wiiy ima in. jjih oroiiier ieieroi. re- wrklligmaii can lvo more cheaply
port-mco '! tn-e win o r have given may not France one day Join tho rest ; ward. TJius Is the f-urtalri dropped UHj ietttr even on the frontier of
vouanaccjun tak n from tho London of the nations and abjuring thu red- for a seatoil upon (ho wrc-U-Ii who j.Wsls to-duy tbun lit tills city In
ty-cf7e&iiow.iu ihu Importations of k-ssnesa and ilsk that Mem insuperable whether ho dies in natnial death by l0 )f t)l) oj-r.iK.nny loufr" of
aniniajs living into tho United King- from republics enjoy In constitutional Ihls own Iniul or Is muulcrod by thuf s(Mlih m mmh )UH Ven Mid bull-
ion In the wfek ending July 7 lhS3. i monarchy a guarantee for 'reasonable ! fr Iwidu of tliruo vtliom i ho betmyetl . ))m- W)i nut foUr pvwt
I AnimiUiivliiin ! liberty allied with order.' That is . which Is mod I tely l uw mi tk- J(.iLilt centsi are tho poor cim-cled to'
. ......... . i on.'; I...;. iv- thu ni'diili' of Knilliui i hiiIhOP uVen b tllOsU Whom 110 Served h." .... i i .i.... " r.i lirf AVhrtli .
uxen. oiuis c auv...v.. ."-"" """".' :" .'.. '...r-.v ".....:. ...r ;i :..:.. . .... r..... .......t.i.. ..r ....i... ' i iuuioiv.. -- -.?-.-
Shuen-antl hunbs - - --' I themselves to tieciuv. tuoy nave iuu-h reniajn " "i" v"""". r' fj ''": t hosanies zed loareosts uui ton wm
iwho"" - -' ' " I.833 'revolutions and they copnirlso always ! meutofllclalti kuowH really where he ;vhlu tllcrc tU H. pf hwf can be
.. ' m... ..i LniH lu.rhiil in iho n violent miiiorliv who tieslr lo try In. but in any cllmo ho will carry with h.n.u.iii iiri.i. ten to twelve and H
i..i l... . ullii.. i4t tlitit lifu uruidkJi
history of tl.- importation of live sttiek I tlie.ii l&"-AWlM2n ufXl
lifm thu fiorrodlilif fear that his steii
"..: i"i......V. i .:...'..io u-Pi-fl hr.uiL'ht In of the country has been made In thu i are dogged py as-sassins. .uie gnosis
..i !"::":. 'red. There Is no i main by Parisian minorities who 1 of uW victims may not d;ilk tiiccarii
. ..u ..i.i... iiiii thu u-ott tiiioiurli a
occasion bluco my
March ISS-i
or at
time disturbed Or attempted to dlstuib
the proceedings or tho house; nor havo
I any Intention or disturbing IU pro-
ceedlmis A nava uiaiiucti aim "
claim to take my teat according to
law and aim aud always havo been
icadi"tolo all ll.liu the law mjulrcs
sort of claim inat una
recent nor that there are any present
Indications thabihe like If l liwiIen
again. Hut the liuportation of cattle
from foreign oountrlea has Imd n ten-
dency recently to put down thu u-
i...rli ftiKlneltv nod Hot. huvo I.-iinu'li I In tho dilll llellt Ot tllU UtltlS llU
llll""tJ"- . " - . . ' - T. : T . '. i.. ... .! r. I
how to iiomniiuo mu wiioio peopio it j guosuy iiiwuipuea hmh- 77 " I
11 11 ever itavu wiui iiimni "'' "'i
".. ' 1 r ..... l.l.....y.l- ..rill Ini-iiwktlt. t
(ii-iianiiu imiisi;ii ii iuiiv.i
i-bunoeslble lo predict when
tho era of change will close. IJetween never
Mm ideas of the
dreams of Louis
thTlnir nrlnco and the I him uullf. If not sent-by the knife Pf j
Michel them J a gulf j an avenger to Join his at 0110 time c-o.
IIIIIIU Will .'"
Imlfcuuts pup pound agaliibt twenty
in tivinii..iU'A i'imiIh ner iiotnid liero.
I was tolll hctoro I came liere that tho
poor.llved principally opllsh and that
It was very cheap I'oor ilsli may bo t
cheap here as it Is itVerywhoiVj bit K.
fair llsh Is tlcaror 'liOre tftHli It "lJ?i
Oalvtwtdn fsoltwt coAt oii;diII '- a
and flix: Priw lJt. '"T ff
' . iir.' i.....i 'tiiifi
fj'"
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t!
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ly
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in
if si
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in ti
rbcil
l)mi'
pd c
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fir ft
t)iiH
a
fro
Ithi
nii
Id.
nu
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ire
v .' 'jT ' MRftV iK.t
a'.v jr. . eta in"-
iT- i . iir.' . 1......1 111111 uui irifA r. xjKumi 1 piv rrj
....t. ..... u.t ... ti... - nniiuuiriiiii rtt iii.j iiil'ii iniiiii iii -! . .. .. .. tn r mi a.Eiiii rtx nai iuh. t-?' .. i- ' - 1. 11 .!. 1 1 1111 1 mmnn
...aiii 11 u iiiiii. iv 1111111 uitiiiiixiLi'M iiiu 1 i:uiinuiiiiii'i0i mo iiiin iihiim n '" 1 iiitr luiiiuii 111 inv rMi'ii r r . . . . . " L 1 wi mamximK iatu
travagautly high 1"S?. tli fitriiierT ViSlonhoertiahaw(rontUo Knmco. life loomhefablefor existence na tobbuglit nr wi'TJiTfr.' -WlRCl
Aioiigiiii.vnr'ic""'Ki fZ'nilS M ui5-oi im ui iiniii i 1'si'";""'l''ti&fil';T L.u.t h nm. iw iCSSiiiaaiB'iBH:
1 fr-r
tjutfaSMBtBr g&awS- .-?tt-rfi:i'ji.""- . -- - -"'''" 4 t' " J' - -
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Fort Worth Daily Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 205, Ed. 1, Tuesday, July 31, 1883, newspaper, July 31, 1883; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth114496/m1/1/: accessed May 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .