THE HERALD.
rririu riria or jomstc cct Jftr.
st ttMMiM-to fcATfcsi
I ill' Year, t A(rnnt. t. .....? 0.
Mi Mouths, " ..-'
AdrertUinglUtes mad known on applic lm
While we are always gtad la iecelte hrighl,
newsy letters from iHTcreiit sections of the
count:?, l"!'19 coatrlbutofs In wtit
legibly and on one side of paper only 4 '!
name of writer must accompany nil article.
Address corresntdehce to
"TtSK l!KtiAt.l " Sndthfield. X. f.
NOIlTfl CAROLINA NOTES.
iMtOtVH IT KMs TAKEN FROM OtfU
EXCItAXUttS AXO lUUt.Kt) tOWX
FOUTItK ItEUAI.n ukaukks.
Wake county levied taxes to
the- full constitutional limit.
The average of the age of the
Senior class at Trinity, was 23
year;.
The news from all over the
State is that the crop prospect is
very good.
it is estimated that Edgecombe
county has paid out since Jamtry
STo.OTK) for horses and mules.
Major Robert Bingham will
leave in a few days for a Euro
pean tour, and will return about
September 1st.
The Conference of the M. E.
Church, for the Warrenton dis
trict, will open at Kocky Mount
on July 4th. The opening ser
mon will be preached by the
Uev. T. Page Mcaud.
Double freight trains are run
ning daily over the Atlantic and
North Carolina Railroad from
Goldsboro to Morehead City, thus
affording unusual facilities to
the trucking interest of Eastern
Carolina.
Messrs. Natt. Atkinson !t Sons.,
Aslieville, call for an exhibit of
grasses and cerials in that city
on the 4th of August, and offers
premiums for the best, aggre
gating fifty-four dollars in cash.
This is commendable.
The Pittsboro Home says that
the recent commencement at the
University was its ninety-second
one. We have had occasion sis
the visiting committee to exam
ine into its management and we
hesitate not to say that it is em
inently worthy of the patronage
of the public.
Last week the revenue men
captured two Karrels of whisky,
about one hundred gallons, in a
barn in Hadiey's Township, in
Chatham county. It was brought
to the depot and shipped to the
collector at Reidsville. They
found the place of the still but
it had just been removed.
It is estimated that at least
twenty thousand barrels of Irish
potatoes went forward to North
ern markets from New Berne and
vicinity last week. At an aver
age of four dollars per barrel
some brought five and six this
would brinr in the neighborhood
of seventy-five thousand dollars
to the community.
Mr. W. S. Caffey, while walk
ing through his new ground near
Hurling ton, recently, found a
curious collection of keys, which
probably belonged to some bur
glar, who evidently believed in
having plenty of tools to work
with. The assortment, number
ing about seventy-five, consisted
of nearly all sizes and kinds,
including skeleton keys and lock
picks.
The Charlotte Democrat says :
We saw in the Museum at the
University of North Carolina last
week, ninety-two specimens of
different kinds of North Carolina
birds. They were killed near
Chapel Hill and stuffed by ProL
Holmes. The varied and bright
plumage was really wonderful
to behold, and the neat manner
in which the birds were "put up"
reflects great credit on the Pro
fessor. We see in the Ashviile Advance
that Ruth Lytic, the wife of
Harvey Lytle, both colored cit
izeus of this county and resident
near Cooper 'Station, gave birth
to a female double-headed child
recently. , The two heads spring
from the same neck ; both faces
the same way. The rear skull
seems to be growing into the
front skull, leaving the left cheek
distinctly visible. The front
face is well formed, the features
natural, but hair grows on the
forehead down to the eyebrows.
The hair on the arms? is an inch
long. Both heads are covered
with long, black, silky hair. She
weighs eleven pounds, appears
to bo perfectly healthy and is
doing. The mother is of mixed
blood, Indian, negro and white.
The father is a negro. Dr. K. J.
Wilson is physician to the fam
ily. Great excitement prevails
among the negroes of the neigh
borhood, who think this is a
curse sent on their people. Sev
eral persons have ottered to take
the child, hut the parents refuse
to part .with it.
j l ji iii ? 1 y
Eslabllftlicil 1HH3.
VOLUME 6.
Why
Ike Deinoernflc
Otigl&t to Win.
Paris'
The Sun indulged yesterday
in the prediction that Mr. Cleve
land will not be a candidate In
1888. This is so contrary to the
general opinion, and indeed to
the general wish, that we are in
clined to ask for the facts on
which so odd a prophecy is based.
We refrain, however, lest we re
mind our neighbor of his fali
billty in such matters, and that
would be needlessly distressing.
If lie had predicted that the
land reform which the President
is so vigorously pressing, for in
stance, is fast becoming a nation
al issue which will render his re
nomination inevitable, that could
be easily undetstood. Or if he
had asserted that the clean and
honest government which the
American people are enjoying is
creating an appetite for more of
the same sort, that would . show
that he recognizes the drift or
current of public opinion. Not
to see such a drift or current is
to be strangely blind, and leads
us to fear a personal prejudice
has been mistaken for the proph
et's mantle. The political situa
tion, as we view it, is peculiarly
encouraging antf may be summed
up as follows :
The people of this country see
plainly that a Democratic admin
istration means peace and com
mercial prosperity. It is evident
that the business community in
every part of the continent is
not only satisfied with the pres
ent order of things, but decree
its continuance. Nationl affairs
are conducted on the lines of a
policy at once conservative and
patriotic. If there is a lack of
the dangerous brilliancy which
would entangle us in foreign com
plications there is an increase in
the public sense of security.
Confidence prevails everywhere.
No doubts or fears or suspicions
lurk in the air. There is no pre
vailing feeling of uncertainty to
interfere with commercial enter
prise and adventure. When we
take an account of stock wo
find that our political books bal
ance, and there is no dread cris
sis to which wo look forward
with trepidation. The country
is on its feet, with cool blood
and level head and the p leasant
consciousness of health and
strength.
That is what the Democratic
party is doing for the people. It
is distinctly the people's party.
It goes slowly, perhaps a little
too slowly for some of our most
aggressive citizens, but it carries
a heavy burden of responsibility
and does not propose to dump it
into a ditch. It is better to have
a reputation for looking before
you leap than a reputation for
leaping before you look. The
mere partisan, like Blaine, might
make a brilliant administration,
but it would be personal rather
than national and its brilliancy
would be at the expense of the
nation's happiness and welfare.
The man of more sober counsel,
who regards public office as a
public trust, who is the people's
servant and not a monarch with
a four year term, is the only fit
person to become the Executive
of the republic. We are not a
war loving race. We have a great
country to develop. We are ab
sorbed in the manipulation of
our material resources. We are
making use of the opportunities
for wealth which are everywhere
offered to the industrious aud
perserving. When an adminis
tration to which we delegate the
oversight of our national inter
ests honorably steers clear of for
eign entanglements, keeps us
free from intestine confusion and
! checks the encroachments on the
rights of any section of the conn
try, it archieves the loftiest vic
tory and wins the? highest renown
which a republic affords.
This is what the Democratic
party and the Executive has been
doing for more than two years.
They have serve! the country
faithfully and the country recog
nizes the fact.
The Republican party was over
thrown, in spite of its desperate
use of patronage, by an alarmed
and aroused people. It had fal
len from its high prestige of
great moral ideas, and while it
retained the garb of the patriot
it entered upon the life of a spoils
man. It was lom of love of
country, it cuded in love of pow
er. It becaii by serving the
! whole, but it ended by serving
I itself.
Smitmfijeld
"CAIIUJLI1TA, CAROLINA, nEAVEKPS
It Is now the Jacobin power
in American politics, while the
Democrats represent the conser
vative, cautious Girondists. Mr.
Blaine is an ideal Jacobin leader.
He is the restless head of a rest
less party. He wants place at
any cost not for the nation's
sake, but for his own sake. He
is the mosF desperate politician
of the age. And therefore the
one least to be trusted. The hot
Jacobin blood is in his veins. He
is perilously ambitious. He has
followers who have fed on the
treasury, and like lions who have
tasted blood, they are eager for
another chance at the public
crib.
The Jacobins talked the most
about patriotism when they po
sessed the least of it. Their pro
fessed object was to save the
country ; their real purpose was
to enrich themselves. They
boasted of the rights of the peo
ple, but they had firebrands in
hands and their eyes were fixed
on vaults containing valuables.
They were the prototypes of cer
tain Kepublians of the present
day. The Itepublian party has
come to be a Jacobin party.
Tiie Girondists were progres
sive, but cau tious. The flambeau
was not to their taste. They
were constructive and consistent.
They effected changes by legiti
mate means only. They never
ran for ducats, but for the pub
lic good. They were slower than
the Jacobins, but they got there
all the same, and there was neith
er fire or pillage in their path.
In 1884 the people invited the
Jacobins party to retire. At the
same time they invited the Gi
rondists party to take posession
of the White House. As a con
sequence the country is .quiet,
prosperous. Its people are one
people. North and South are
shoulder to shoulder. The past
is dead. The future is hopeful.
A Democratic administration has
given the country what it wants
peace and plenty. And the
country has stood by this admin
istration, aud will stand by it in
1888. N. Y. Heralds -
Fur 1KS8.
In a year from now delegates
will be chosen to the Democratic
national convention. In July,
1888, the presidential ticket will
be nominated. Mr. Cleveland is
the strongest man now and he
will be the strongest man then
for the head of the ticket. Two
or three democratic papers, so
called, and a few public men are
trying to create disaffection in
the Democratic ranks. They
have never liked Mr. Cleveland's
frank and honest policy, and
they are working with all their
might to defeat the President in
the convention. But against a
few kickers we find arrayed the
great majority of Democratic
congressmen, the great majority
of the Democratic newspapers
and t he masses of the Democratic
party.
What has Cleveland's admin
istration done? ask the Republi
cans and the handful of anti-
Cleveland Democrats. The an
swer is easy and the masses cau
understand it. Mr. Cleveland
has broken up sectionalism by
being the President of the whole
country. He has turned out of
, office the Republicans who repre-
BdllCU DCVj 1,1 V' 11 (i. J. lltXtKKJ UilIU UUOU-
sive methods. In Virginia near
ly every postoffice and every in
ternal revenue office was in
charge of a Mahoneite. One of
Mr.Cleveland's first acts was to re
placeRepublicansby worthy Dem
ocrats. Throughout the South
good Southern men succeeded
corrupt Republican henchmen.
The day that Cleveland took
the oath, of office stealing
in the government had to stop.
Thievs had to flee from the
public crib. Star-route frauds
were 110 longer possible; navy
yard frauds were exposed and
stopped. The Treasury Depart
ment could no-longer be used as
a syndicate for making million
aires of government officials.
Millions had been stolen annn-
i ally through the Pension Beureau
j and other divisions of the Inte
! rior Department. All this cor
! ruption had to come to an end.
j A new system of book-keeping
j began in 1885, and the million
i aires who had been robbing the
i government every year through
jthe channel of land
i grants found it no longer possi-
i ble to wine and dine coramisson-
ers of railroad accounts, and
SMITHFIELD,-H. C, JUNE 25,
they have been squalling ever
since. "Public office is a public
trust" is written over Mr. Cleve
land's desk; and this motto has
been faithfully lived up to. The
Secretary of the Interior has
presented a scheme which lias
been; approved byHhe President
providing for the opening up of
100,000,000 acres of land. Rich
Western lands held by the rail
road, syndicates arid long unoc
cupied will be sold,at reasonable
rates to industrious" settlers, the
rights of the millionaire corpora
tions having, expired by limita
tion.'. When :this; scheme isr
carried out thbusartdupori thous
ands of worthy me ill be able
to acquire small farms on.t easy
terms and develop tlfe country,
while the government at the
same time will be able to reap a
a rich benefit by the sale of the
vast stretches of unused territo
ry. But something more is expect
ed of a President, of course, than
mere attention to details. The
President must have statesman
like qualities. He must have
pronounced views upon finance
and political economy. Well
Mr. Cleveland has shown his
statesmanlike qualities in many
ways, and he has put himself
squarely on record in favor of a
sound financial policy and as a
revenue reformer. Every good
Democrat appreciates what the
administration has done; and we
repeat it, Mr Cleveland is the
strongest man to-day and he will
be the strongest man in 1888.
Richmond State.
N. 0. AT THE EXPOSITION.
We find the following editorial
in a late issue of the Ashviile
Citizen. We commend it to the
attention of every community
in the States that toucli the
Piedmont region :
At the Atlanta exposition of 1881 crude
mat trials selected from the almost "totally un
developed resources of western North Carolina
were exhibited, and the display not only rat
tried all North Carolinians who saw it, but as
tonished t cm as well as others. That ex
hibition has becu worth untold thousands in
dol'ars directly to our section, besides adding
comforts, conveniences, etc., not to lc cstitna
niatcd. Notwithstanding the improvements
wck-h have taken place, yet real dcrlopuients
have scarcely been entered u on. In October
Atlanta wlil offer auothrr opportunity for
western Carolina.
We have faith enough in the tesources of
our section to hope for and urge a full par
ticipation of the l'icdmont exposition. Every
c unity sliMtld have a full exhibit, a suc'i ;
aud it would be eminently proper for the
county cuinm ssioners of eac!i county to c 11
sidrr thi matter ami at least re omnu-nd
their people to tane the necessary steps to
secure a good exhibit, and appoint some per
sou to superintend the collection. Our sec
tion must be represented. We cannot afford
to We ruch an opportunity. Thousands of
people from all sections of the union will cer
tainly attend to see for themselves what for
an exhibit a sectiox of which so much boast
ing has been made, cat. offer. It may cost a
few hundred dollars to our people to make
the collection and exhibit not more but, if
well done, doue upon a sca'c which the real
resource will justify. Thousands upon thous
ands of dollars will come back to aid the fur
ther development und prosperily of the sec
tion. Let us all be up and doing.
It is admitted on all sides that
the Cottou Exposition at Atlanta
was the starting point of the
present development of southern
resources. That exposition first
attracted northern capital to the
south. Even the exhibit made
by North Carolina, as incomplete
as that was, has, according to
the Citizen, repaid that State a
thousand fold.
The Piedmont exposition will
equal the Cotton exposition in
every respect and surpass it in
many respects. Its buildings
will be as large, and its equip
ment much more complete. Its
programme .is more attractive
and will bring larger crowds.
The interest in the Piedmont re
gion is a hundred times greater
now than it was in 1881, and
visitors from all sections of the
north will be here in large num
bers to study resources of this
section epitomized at the expo
sition. The people of Atlanta are spend
ing one hundred and fifty thous
and dollars to get this show
ready, and every accommodation
will be offered to visitors and ex
hibitors. They furnish this
money themselves and ask for
no outside help, and are project
ing preparations on a scale that
leaves little hope of the return
of a dollar invested. All they
ask is .that the towns and cities
throughout the Piedmont region
take advantage of the opportuni
ty thus offered and make such a
show of their resources as will
confirm the lessons taught by
ATTEND HER."
1887.
the Cotton exposition in this
city. Applications from exhib
itors from the north and west
are already overwhelming. Every
building .that can be erected can
possibly be erected can be
filled with fine exhibits from be
yond the Ohio or the Potomac.
The directors, however, are anx
ious that the Piedmont region
shaJi come to the tront and take
first place in this exposition,
which is primarily for its benefit.
It is necessary that applica
tion for space should be made
promptly. The, directors have
already provided one hundred
and fifty thousand feet of space.
If it is necessary - to have more
buildings in order to accommo
date exhibitors this fact should
be known as soon as possible.
Atlanta's whole heart is in the
enterprise, and her whole people
are ready to back the directors
in anything that is necessary to
make it a complete success. The
directors, from president down
are working without salary and
giving their whole time to the
work. ow, let every to wn,
every community, every individ
ual, in the Piedmont region that
has anything that would be in
teresting to show, or that gives
an idea of the riches of this sec
tion, undoubtedly the richest
section of the republic, send for
ward at once his application for
space, stating exactly what he
proposes to show and exactly
the space he needs. The Cotton
exposition found it necessary dur
ing the last month to decline as
many exhibits as they had al
ready exhibited, it being impos
sible to erect new buildings in
time for their accommodation.
It is earnestly hoped that the
Piedmont exposition will not
have to curtail its show in
the same way. The directors are
ready to furnish the buildings if
the exhibitors will only make
known their wants in time.
Vie ask the newspapers in the
Piedmontregion to help in getting
thia request before people. There
is not a community whose best
interest will not be served by
such an appeal in its local paper.
Will not our brothers of the
press give us their aid in this
matter. The Constitution can
not hope to reach every commu
nity in the Piedmont region, but
wherever its circulation extends
it gives the Piedmont exposition
its hearty and gratuitous help.
Will the press anywhere through
out the whole section he back
ward in giving their sanction
and sympathy to this enterprise,
which promises so much to de
velop the communities through
which they circulates. Atlanta
Constitution
Tar Heels of Long A so.
THE IMMORTAL CHARGE OF THE
NORTH CAROLINIANS AT GET
TYSBURG. As the time advances we con
template with increasing admi
ration the almost numberless
deeds of heroism enacted by men
from both sections in the great
civil war. JThe grandest among
these achievements was the im
mortal charge of the North Car
olinians at Gettyshurg a display
of heroic fortitute rivalling that
of the Greeks at Thermopyle
and casting into the shade the
mad gallop of Balaklava, made
famous by the song of England's
poet laureate, or the still more
renowned assault of Boneparte's
Imperial Guard at Waterloo.
Compearing this latter event with
the charge of the North Carolin
ians, let us see in what respect
the North Carolinian perform
ance excelled that of the French.
In the first place the North
Carolinians had endured a heavy
fire of artillery for several hours
before the charge, which was cal
culated to unnerve the most sea
soned troops, where the French
Guard had previously, been se
curely sheltered behind a hill in
the rear.
Secondly, the distance travers
ed by the Confederates to reach
the enemy's line was very much
greater than that covered by the
French, and therefore they were
exposed to fire for a longer pe
riod of time.
Thirdly, the firearms used by
the Federals were manifold more
destructive than the flint-lock
and muzzle-loading muskets in
the hands of the British soldiers.
Fourthly, the Imperial Guard
charged in column, the rear men
pressing forward those in front,
Subscription $1.50.
NUMBER 3.
while the Confederates moved
in line, with nothing to carry
them onward except indomitable
plant.
Fifthly, the British position
was in the open field, while the
Federal troops were protected by
intrenchments hastily thrown up
but quite formidable.
Sixthly and lastly, the Confed
erates penetrated the enemy's
lines, seized their guns, and were
prevented from holding the po
sition only by a lack of reinforce
ments on their part and the ar
rival of fresh troops from the
Federal reserves. Boneparte's
Imperial Guard, composed of
picked veteran soldiers, not only
failed to break the British ranks,
but were driven back before
ing their lines by a counter
charge of Wellington's Guard.
'I he Valley of Silence.
In the hush of t he valley of silence
I d 1 earn all the songs that 1 sing:
And the music floats down the dim valley.
Till each finds a word for a wing,
That to hearts, like the dove of 'the Te'iige
A message of peace may bring.
But far on the dep there are billows
That never shall break on the beach ;
And I have heard songs in the silence
That never shall float into speech ;
And I have had dreams in the valley
Too lofty for language to teach.
And I have seen thoughts in the valley
Ah, me! how my spirit was stirred !
And they wear holy veils on their faces
Their footsteps can scarcely be heard : .
They pass through the valley lis virgin,
Too pure for the ttuoh of a word.
Do you ak me the place in the valley ?
Ye hearts that are harrowed by care ?
It lieth afar between mountains,
And God and hk angels are there ;
One is the dark mountain of sorrow,
And one the bright mountain of prayer.
Father liyan.-
Sentenced to Solitary Confine
ment. The trial of a man for selling
liquor was held in one of the
Dakota prohibition counties. A
quart bottle of whisky was pro
duced by the officer as having
been found on the premises of
the defendant.
."Just lemme see that bottle
o' likker," said the Judge.
It was handed to him. He
pulled the cork out with his
teeth, smelled of the contents a
couple of times, held it up to the
light and said : ----- - .
"I sentence this 4ere likker to
solitary confinement."
"What's that ?" asked the pros
ecuting attorney.
"The contents o' this bottle is
hereby sentenced to solitary con
finement." "Why, you blamed old snoozer,
you ain't trying the bottle it is
the prisoner here who is before
the Court."
"Five dollars for contempt o'
court your redeved pettifogger !"
roared the Judge. "The prisoner
is discharged ! Get out o' here,
every one o' you ! I'll show you
ef this Court- can't enforce . its
own sentences!" And he put
his feet up on the desk, threw
his head back and there was a
sound like pure cold spring water
running out of the bunghole of a
barrel. Dakota Bell.
Sad, if True.
A sad and touching story comes
to us from Grand Marias. A guile
less red son of the forest whose
early education in the intricate
sciences seems to have been
somewhat neglected, found a
nitro-glycerine cartridge, and, of
course, thought it was something
good to eat.
One of the peculiarities of
the noble Indian is that when lie
finds a thing and doesn't know
what it is he invariably classi
fies it with his alphabetical list
of foods and entombs it in his
always hungry midst. This In
dian made a fair, average lunch
from the tenderest end of the
cartridge, smacked his lips with
satisfaction, and returned to his
tepee.
After family prayers that
evening his squaw washed the
children and put them to bed,
and soon the aged couple also re
tired. During the night his wife
yelled to him to "lie over," and
at the same time dug her elbow
into his abdomen with wifely
vigor. He did as she requested.
He laid over a portion of the
adjacent real estate, while here
and there f ragements of his once
proud frame could be seen dang
ling from the limbs of the trees
in the soft moonlight. His wife
hasn't been heard from since.
This story is a sad one, and
should teach the untutored red
children to always investigate
before they bite into a substance
with which they are. not person
ally acquainted.
JOB PRINTIHG.
raovrr ATTEXTIOS mo TO OBSESS.
. u4vc ..!. -. i t? . u 1 iii,.li,c iiuting
est itilishiiietit.-. 111 this ntiuu, aud arc pre
pared to execute all kinds b' Book and Job
Printing in tlie neatest style and as cheap as
good work can be Joue. We pad all. station
ery in tablet form which makes it more con
venient for office uje. I'lace vour orders with
I The Uekaij and we will guarantee to give
satisfaction. '
Address correspondence to
HESAID FEI.mS HCI SS, Bnithfleid, X. C.
BAXTDOM BAKINGS.
NEWSY ITEMS WHICH AKEGLEAXED
FROM MANY VARIOUS SOURCES
FOR OUR READERS.
It is announced that the Scotch
Thistle will not take part in the
Jubilee races.
Secretary Manning hasretured
from his European trip, greatly
improved in health.
Young Albert Victor, son of
the Prince of Wales, will go to
the House of Lords as a Peer.
A young rascal named Will
Guess fired a rifle ball at Miss
Irene Fan n at Cleveland Tenn..
killing her instantly.
Ex-Secretary Daniel Manning,
commenced his business career
in New York last week in assu
ming the duties of the office of
president of the Western Nation
al Bank.
At an Anarchist picnic in New
Jersey a riot occurred. A repor
ter who wore an American flasr
was beaten and thrown over a
fence. Some indignant young
men stormed the Anarchists
when a fight ensued. Six were
injured, none fatally. Clubs and
pistols were used. Star.
News has been received in Dub
lin of the Phceiiix P.irk inform
ers, sent by the government to
various come three and a-half
years ago, after the Invincible
trials., Kavanagh, the carman,
has been dead some time. He
always drank hard, and after
leaving Ireland went from bad to
worse, and finally succumbed to
delirum tremens.
A gentlman who recently talk
ed to President Cleveland about
being present when a fair is held
in a New England State says the
only thing necessary to get the
Chief Exective to an anffair of
a public nature when it will not
interfere with dates already made
is an assurance that no evil can
come of his presence that is,
that there is no politics in the
occasion.
The labor vote might hold the
balance of power in a few of the
close States, but' that would be
the extent of the movement, and
it is seriously questioned that it
can be solidified sufficiently to
accomplish even this much.
There would be no apparent in
centive for a solid labor move
ment, no direct benefit to accrue
therefrom, and without such in
centive the vote would be hard
to control.
Another very interesting dis
covery has been made at the
Acropolis in Athens, in the shape
of five marble statues. Two of
them are over life-size and are
good examples of the art of the
period before Phidias. . They
represent female forms, and are
in a fair state of preservation.
All the statues have been sent to
the Acropolis museum, which
has already been greatly enrich
ed by the discoveries made du
ring these excavations.
Ex- Speaker Randall said re
cently that he believed the House
favored a repeal of the tobacco
tax. He thinks there will be an
effort made to review the tariff,
but insists that if duties are low
ered revenue will probably in
crease. He sees no necessity for
an extra session, and earnestly
depreciates any financial legisla
tion that is likely to disturb the
present satisfactory economical
conditions, but says the revenue
must be reduced.
Secretary Bayard's position on
the subject of emigration from
Ireland is entirely sound. He de
clines to make rule regarding
immigrants without means, be
yond that laid down by the law.
The government will take care
through special investigations to
prevent the landing of "foreign
contract labor," and that persons
liable to become public charges
are not landed at our ports with
out giving the security required
by law.
Columbus, O., June 14. A
lodge of bloodthirstp anarchists
has been discovered in this city.
It numbers ninety men and
women, and some of the circulars
are of the most revolutionary
character. The organization dates
from the visit of Mrs. Parsons
last March. Their work in this,
as in other cities, is carried on
with the greatest secrecy, and it
is a difficult matter to locate their
place of meeting or to learn much
about their work.