OCR Text |
Show lriali Factions Cfiicaco, Sept. . Special. It is understood that when Dillon and O'Brien come to America, they vv ill not, forprudential reasons, visit this city. Here the Irish-Americans are made to appear as if divided into factions and ready to kill each other, when really the only quarrel is between the self-constituted self-constituted leaders, There is a movement move-ment among the Irish Americans who have not heretofore posed conspicuously as "patriots," being too busy in attending attend-ing to their own affairs, to give give Dillon and O'Mrien a reception. If this is successful, the "leaders" will be kept in subjection, mid perhaps Home good liiavr result to the cause of Ireland. Should O'Brien and Dillon, however, fall under the influence of either faction, fac-tion, it would be better for their cause if they had remained on the other side of the Atlantic. |