Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 3, 1880, Page 1

The Chitago Dailn Cribuny ee Te a ae aioe saa ay WE - Jes : VOLUME .XXXIX. SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1880— LVE PAG ag PRICE FIVE CENTS. your zeal for the future, We thank youl © Jaq nu ac you have encrificed ease, the comfort of arf frat oe Haas ately Gin sey plat ent home, and risked the rigors of winter O¢¢nn-.] reporters hero to take down his utterances, Mr. -* Sune fn tho cause of patriotism and Christian | Parnell expressed his doubt whether this ‘had loves” beon done, Ho did not believe that * When the pnesnge repudiating the Commun- | ment would take any notice of what ho, ‘lA - B Astle complexion placed on the movement was | hero, and, if {t did, he thought nothing read, Mr. Parnell bowed approyngly and his | of it. Of tho Jength of his stay fuce Ighted up with satisfaction. here ho was uncertain, Ho was not going back tq MIG PARNELL REPIIED AB FOLLOWS: merely for the opening of Parliament, but bis an ponte Pd Again Beebe ine roturn would be hastened if, for Instance, tho je! ve p jon oO! ee T kindness and honor that you buve done ine In SACO PORSTEEN eaee catiealionrints ie g e DRY Goons, ce. FIRE INAURANCE, Ls 0p 5B) NEW YORK ALLIANCE, COMPOSED OF The Pacific and The New York Bowery Fire Insurance Companies or NEW yor. STATEMENT, JANUARY f, (880. me et! IRELAND!S DISTRESS, —QWNahioa—__| | 3 Arrival of the Hon. Charles {r Gysateou Onchorg ‘Stewart Parnell in New » (mw \ . \ York City. S¥ourn CASH CAPITAL. de us Perera 00,000.00 act or renew tho pence-presorv TOTAL LIABILY ates s Siy'seo.68 5 The Steamer Met Down the | meoting mo this morning, 1 feel indebted to Tarlinment wore diseolved. or irate. oavitt ers NET SURPLUS. ease te 785993-19 e . . “ low . you Individually and collectively, It bus nlways | convicted, He dld not, howover, expect thatthe TOTAL ANSETE) sctevssdssscesieceissveatgnaosvasseoee Bra73.st3.87 y i Bay by the Reception been a great pleusure to como to the United | fatter event would ocuur. If not recalled by) + 81,473,130 ® States of America, I could have wished | any of these circumstances he had montioned, : that circumstances uttending our native land were of a more happy and prosperous character, but we must hope and believe that the timo fs approaching when wo may be ablo to speak of Ireland ong other men spenk of their own country, and that we may be able to spenk of ber a4 really and truly among the na- tions of carth, a8 you hnve very well expressed in your addresses. Our tusk is of double char- acter. We have to aim against tho system which causes discontent and suffering in our country, and we have to endeavor to brenk down that system, and, with God's help, we aro determined to brenk {t down. We have nlso to sco that tho victims of the system are not auffered to perish in the incanwhile, We nro to take care that the unity: and strength of our people fs not broken, and now, whon the opportunity bas really come for the settlement of onc of the leading questions in Ireland, that the opportunity may not be lost. ‘The physical suffering, and misery, and sturva- tion of Inrge portions of our pupulation in Ire- land have not been exaggerated. We have been calling upon the Government for ¢clybt mnonths to relleye that distress, but it has only been within tho lust fow days that the English Government has agreed to udmit that there. is ony distress, This was brought in tholr notice by a letter from the Duchces of Marlvorough, wife of tho Lord-Licutenint, which stated that there was. going to be famine and dire distress duribg the cumming winter. It fg what we have warned the Government and our people at home and ubroad for some time, and only that St 1s too well sprend for almost uny effectual remedy, do thogo rulers in England ap- pear to understand at all thelr responsibility. We, who have been working at this great land question, and have taken tho re sponsibility off tho shoulders’ of the Government, havo not, up to the present, mide any appeal to tha Government for tho rellef of the destitution of Ireland, but Of whieh $1,114,520.74 fs fnvested in UNITED STATES BONDS, STRAIGHT & LYMAN, - = General Agents, 150 EA SET, CHICAGO. MICAGO TRIBUNE. RILKS' ENHROIDE THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE Ton isso. he should gotons many of the principal cities) * asposdbie, and should visit both the South and the West. He Intended, also, to gu to Canada. To question whether he camo in any oMeinl capacity, Mr. Parnell reptted that PAYS Ond i Committees, Relic klo Who Extended to the Honored Guest Warm Words of Roayelr, Lece Welcome. cs ae wml Parnell’ Makes a Strong and Heartfelt Response to OrLens Modevdio” the Address; \8.\0.Webtsiishan, | lo Beat, itn \ illon, Tahoe The lad — ae Vivid Distress. coull thomadlues Parnell to Make His First Ad- dress in New York Sunday Soyrone Decdors Evening. I THE League, and Mr, Dillon was also n delegute from * that body. In his speeches he should deal chiefly upon the land question, but he should | have something tosay on thelr Pariiainentary policy and the obstruetiontsts’ policy, which, ho | added, hnd been much misrepresented. Mr. ff Parnell said he had reeelved a number of invita= tions from the United States, but for the pres+ an nt a INE Is the chief business medinm and commercial exponent of this clty, und ts unioniibly the strongest and most inilventlul Republican ne: é yutpor Inthe West. A President is to bo elected next yenr, and on tho rusult uf the feaao wilt turn the 9 ent he wns entirely in tho hands of the New York Committee, and had made no arranges ments. Asked whether thero was a, WARRANT FOR IS ARREST, hesafd: “Idon't know, I was to bave como hero in November, but the arrests interfered ‘ with my plins. I wanted to give them every op- , * portunity to arrest me. When in Liverpool I re- penterl the same sentiments f gave expression to in Ireland, but the Government did not molest 8 mo." Mr. Parnell tatked freely nbout the war, tho | English, and to some extent the American press, which, he sald, had mlsrepresented him; and upon any other topic brought up, Meanwhile the Scythia approached her dock, andtherecaine oo nbourd Mr. Parnell's three sisters, who reside’ « with their mother at Bordentown, N. J. At the dock the party took carriagesand drove ta the Fifth Avenue Hotel, where, in Parlor F, ~ Mr. Parnell and Mr. Dillon held a reception for two hours. After this the Reception Committeo proper appointed n sub-committee to recelve visitors, that Mr. Parnell might get some rest ~ after tho fatigues of tho voyage, which was un- usuully severe and trying, Mr. Parnell will speak first at Mndison Square Gurden Sunday night. To the Western Assoctated Press, New York, Jan. 2.—Mr. Parnell will to-mor pence, harmony, und well-being of the ‘country. the Republicans win, the great truth: that this ts a ty” will bo entombed in its gravo, tu rot and be fore gotten. Politically THE TRIUENE fs a stalwart Republican newapnper; and will remain so wntll every min In the Houth, irrespective of reo, color, or politics, sual enjoy tho right to vote and be voted for, and tye tile a ballot honestly counted, without bullduxing or eheate WILL COMMENCE ON lig, and untll civil und polttienl tiberty fur black He- publicans, ta woll as white Demoernts, is an tray eatablished In the South ns in tho North, ‘ho redemption of legnl-tender xrcenbacks In coin, and the remonctlzation of silver, have contributed 1880 1880 fnmensely te the restoration of financial contidence, 9 industrial revival, nnd ood Umes, expertuncet sure ing tho past yenry therefore the present suund wn AN th satisfactory money system should bo lut atone. TH BEGINNING e 5 ‘MANUNE will strcnuously oppose all Walleatroet utd ’ vlock schon to demonotize Kreonbucks und ail- . and produce contractlun, for the benetitof pro- i Ue When We will Offer Oly el: fessional munuy-tenders, te the ruin of the Industrial q masses. In the future, as in the past, TIE TRIBUNE wlll o> H vocate tho mnintenance of thy Natlonal credit; the tire stock throughout the purltication of the public services the advocacy of THE LARGEST SALE nll neasonablo projects of tiscal reform: rlald econo my in public expenditures; oppusilion to subsidies Nation, and not n Confederncy, will be forever estab: g | lished, nnd the pestiient herery of "tnto-sovorelst- ERS OF POPULAR PRICES. re owe bow ' He Will Speak to the Citizens of Chicago on Tuesday, Mp— —Ie Look, sane 2. . F yes und corporate Jobbery tn ull {ts forma; und the pres % . ; - we fecl that we cannot longer shut our eyes to | row receive a delegation of former residents of Establishment at Grvulon of edual rts to all ctens, Norn | OL fits kind ever introduced | Con th cul bon yh His Trip to America an Official One--- | tho terrinlo peril that 1s appronching.and wo } County Menth, Ireland, und will bo presented South, . er eas és Movements of the ‘Two Delegates think that wo ought to put the case before our.) with anaddress by them. He dined with his very copy of Tie Trnvxe you etreviato wit | in this city, with an assurance = # ga own countrymen, both at home and bere in | mother this evening, Hehns made arrange- G r e atl ntrantnen Hepenniy sn Jur neleborbonts If that $6 will exeel in all re- | ——— BATE INS UICSNEE: While Here, America, sud endeavor to enlist Sympathy with | ments to visit Philadelphia on the J0th inst. and you want to help win Prenktontlal thal me eye our efforts. Wo belfeve that In this country | Chicago on the 2th. Hoe wi . : y how lath Umutoortend iecheawion. Everx men |speets the Grand Innugural MEE ee eed will” uo. generous | Linen boturowelng ts Pauadetpeias ne oe sutmerintion will aid the Roud chusn i Sale held k 4 PANNELL'S ARRIVAL. ‘and noble, despite tho efforts of tho | | Mr. Parnell says: “From Chilcugo my plans aro pala, A litte etfurt on your part will resuttinatine | Sale held last summery, aud : uncertain, as T wish to go to Canada ad to Ba club for THe WEEKLY ‘TRIMUSE, It isu paper that: WELCOMED ON TIIR RCYTIIA, glish preas to deprecinto the merits Francisco, and Ido not know whether Tcan ae will pleats your people on uccount of excellence, Special Plepatch ta The Chicuyo Trihune. of the American Nutlon. We know full well | poth or not. [ shall do my best togo to San New Youk, Jan. 2—The Seythla remained at INSUR, ANCE (4 i iy Quarantine ‘Thurday night, and came up te her . if t g | dock about 10 this morning. The Health Otticer hoanted the stecmer at 7, and a short tlio, aft- AR’ erward 1 customs revenuc-cutter went down e EDR) SONN: from the elty, having on board 4 number of the Commitee organized to welcoma Mr. Parnell STATE i nd iseompanton, John Dillon. ‘The Commits f ON teo did not go abourd immediately, but allowe ATEMENT OF CONDITION, Mr, Purnell to take his breakfust quictly. There 7 u was a good deal of cheering whon that gentle- Fanuary 1, 1880. mun initly appeared ut the port-rall of Na nits 1 pat afl a the Beythia, to. greet tho Cominittee, Capital Stock, jail up in Cash, == +, $500,000.00 | i munediaiely afterwards tho members went Reserve, fur Reinsuranee, = + + = HI,L aboard, hended by Wr. Robinson, and John andi yy rey ry | B. Develin, who wero to present Mr. Parnell wit Ghstanting Lasts aud al olher Listes, 2138.47 | the nddeess of welcome, ‘This ceremony took Net Surplis, + + + 4 = = = 116,298.90 | place in tho enbin of the steamer. ‘Ten minutes ——+——— | ur so were consumed in formal eo 4 = hnnd-shakings, conversations. A Httle space Total Cash Asselg;4 , $000,020.21 was then eleared. Mr. Parnell and Dillon stood on ono Bide, and Mr, Develin on the other. Tho . contrast between the two Irish gentlemen wus SCHEDULE OF ASSE... very striking. Bank Stocks... BOTH ARE COMPARATIVELY YOUNG MEN, Raltrand Stuck but Mr, Parnell nus fair skin, blonde beard, and Hallroad Bonds hair slightly inclining to baldness, and hls eyes U6, Htate and Clty Bund are rathor small, but dark blue and keen. Mr. eating nea Dilon is swarthy,, his hafr and whiskers bluck 1s NeaPEaatori ees csciet hight, his eyes large and dark, with a far-away, Louns on Mortgage. look in them, ‘Tho expression of his face is al- Intorest ncerued, most melancholy, He looks Ike the ideal vis- Loans secured by pledges o! fonury and enthusiast, Br. Parnell, though his HONS. cseeeee countenanee has a certain nervous lnstness of : expression, gives tho {dea of beluga practleal Total... mut. While Mr. Develin rend the uddress Mr. Parnell stood quictly looking on the floor, Mr. S. M. MOORE & CO., | piton standing veind him, his eyes closed, and deepened shade of melancholy on his durk that our countrymen in America will do thelr duty, as they have done in every clime, to their suffering brethren nt home. In brief, 1 con- tidently anticipate the result of our mission. betleve that thu result of our mission will be of such a nature os to give plensure to ts, and also give help to our people at home; and I can only conclude by again asking you to belive that Lt thank you most heartily for your great kindness: In mecting us on tho threshold of America. Agnin Lthank you.” [Appluuse.] Applungo grected the close of Mr. Parnell’s remarks, and z Ml, DILLON, BEING CALLED UPON, SAID? “T cannot avold saying n word in thankfulness of the kindly allusions mado te the memory of my father, Wo shall niways remomber tho re- ception tho men of’ 1818 received in America. When my father crossed tho Atinntic, he camo to the United States asa felon, with 9 prico upon hishend. He was received fn this Cupital of America, not as a felon, but as no gentlemnn,—recolved with honor and respect by the American poople, and with ull deference due the patriot and gentleman, This {gu recollection which cannot fall to make us fee! hopeful that the reception wo also shall re- ecive [un America and the feelings with which we shill bo met, will be In ‘deep accord. und sympa- thy with tho Irish people aud causo. Thoro is one thing, however, I desire to dwell on, Tho chief cause we huve to promulgate in America, ig notte collect money to relieve our Irish pco- ple, The whole explanation as to the reason why Tsay this fs becuse, although we shall be most happy to receive nny money which Ameri- cun citizens, in thelr generosity, muy pluco at our disposal to reliove our Francisco, und may, perhaps, visit Canada be- fare going West. Me’ Dillon will uecompany me throughout, und I hope to be able te induce him to remuin behind, when [ leave «America, to continue tho work, but my return will depend on vents at home.’ AID WANTED. THE ODJECT IN COMING, AS STATED BY PARNELL. New Yorx, Jun. 2.—Parnell, in an interview, anys; “I consider that the British Governmont ought to reli@ve tho distress in Ireland, and we have been watching und waiting to seo whothor the Government would full its duty {in thls respect. Finding that {t dfdnot,! tho Land League declded, Just before I left Tres Innd, to receive subscriptions for the relict of tho distress, and we feel ourselves compelled ta any, although our primury object {s to ratso money fn ald of tho Land Lengue, that it any charitable Americans desire to intrust us with funds for the relief of the poor in Ircland, wo stull be happy to receive thom, und apply’ the moncy through our local organizations, ao- cording ta the wishes of tho donors, but it would * not be necessary for me to come to America. simply tousk for assistance for the distressed Irish, Amerien would send relict assoon igs she knew of tho distress. In the famine of "47 the sent. ngsistance to Ireland before England, ant sho Las done the same this time.”* BOMY POINTED REMARKS. Mr. Parnell {a reported on saying: * Foreign * aympathy bas been almost invariably with aris- tocrucy and aguinst the oppressed. Funds for’ | tho suffering Irish have never been popular in{ 3 Englund. Yn 1817 the Queen of England wastho; * only sovereign in Europe who gave nothing out! of ber private purse to tho starving | * Irish. The Cznr of Russia gave, and si size, und cheapness, and tts ability und earncatness of ' > discussion, j Honders of THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE will No gind to OPENING ATTR ACTIONS. ¢ i ces & | ktow thut tts etrentution Is rapidly Increasing. tts s 5,000 YARDS Givernaud’s Improved = American Silks, Neve that it exeul Regarilless of the AD- rloty of the rending-mattor whiel It provides, every other publleation of the kind In this country. The In 28 Different Shades, at the space allotted to advertisers ls purporely kept down Remarkably Low Price of 1 H to nnrrow Isnits, More thin sty columns of clear, In mere all 186 iH legible type are fillet cach week with the latest news, ftorial discussions, stuties, esxays, poems, humerous . 86c Per Yard. Embroideries, Ladies’ Cotton Underwear, Torchon and Antique Laces, Housefurnishing Goods, &¢ SAMPLES OF ABOVE “lin such t way that the crentn of tho nows cun bo obtained by readers of Tie SILKS mailed to any part of the Union. MADISON AND PEORIA-STS. tho information which furmury require for the intg!!1- always to Garry as few) spssrsth tint iso fs Facts about ratlroad combinutions and rates aro al- * 1 ways noticed in Tie WEEKLY, £00 S over as possi Q s Improvoruents of ouricultura) machinery, and now 3 | Imothuds of utlllzing furm-products, ure described in 1B WEEKLY, and {0 make Our Atural Jee? weltos on “Tho Farm and Garden,” ».1 on “Horticulture,” and “Veterinarian” Tho Flold and Stable,” In cach issue of ‘THE Wr ‘Tho Home Departinent, tossip nhout the fashions, rt stories, poo, Ierury selections, Tho Puzalors’ Corner, ete, make TE WEEKLY attractive to the ladies and the younger mambern of the farily, ‘Tho regular rates for THR WEEKLY uro os follows: Single Copy, per year. $150 For Clubs of Four (#1. cact all 0 reat For Clubs of Ten (€1.10 ench). For Tue DAILY TRIMNUNE, po people now threatened with — starvation, H Ec ea er mea eat ACENTS fentures, people, uN remomber that tho: famine wid | go did the Sultan of ‘Turkey, but Queen Victorim i] 18s may Spectmon enplos rent free. , = 5 = , WELCOMED, distress at present hanging over Ireland ia cn- | gent nothing. There can bo no doubtof the Givo Post-Onlice address In £01), Including State and TOLU ROCK AND RYR. No. 134 La Salle-st Tho address was substuntinlly as follows: tirely beyond tho contro! of private charity. | partial famine in Ireland, and my own estimate, . County. Nn ° ed “We bid you welcome to our shores and im- | Although It may bo deemed a Christian duty to | based upon information received from truate Q@ assilre { at everyt ing Remittances may ho mato elthor by draft, oxpress, CORNEIt OF MADISON, plore godspeed to your mission. In these grect- | mitigate the fearful calamity from which ehe 18 | worthy sources, Is, nt least, that 260,000 people Post-Otlice order, uF In rugistured letters, wt our risk. Ings nud good wishes there fs the conjoint ex- | suffering as far as private charity can, wo must | will bo utterly ‘destitute before tha Ist Address . e 1 iF, ‘Tre TrinvNne Comvany, In as een (@ Conor Madison and Deurborn Btroote, Chicazo, 1, ——_—_—_—_—__—_—_—_—_—X—X—X—XSas_o_—= DISSOLUTION. Tho firm of SCOTT, CUTTER & CROSBETTIC In this day dlasolved by mutual consent of all partion, ‘The accounts id bebe firta have been placed fur ad> it c if : e Juatinent in the hands 0} F. W. PICKARD, P.-0. Box 255, Chicago, Ih, CHANLES H. CRUSSETTE, ; Branch, 22d st. and Michigan-av. Sete PARTNERSHIP, ee | CONSTITUTION WATE CUTTER & GROSSETTE, not lose sight of the fuct that ft isa cnlamity with which the Government is bound todeal, and no private charity can avert. Living In the West of Ireland, 1 bnve occasion to come into contact with, and bad a fale opportuulty of forming un estimate of, tho probable oxtent of tho calamity, and bave made aA rough catimate of ita extent, which ia, of course, morely gucss, und T believe an un derstatement of the facts, It is that In Ireland wo shall have ROMETHING LIKE 250,000 rKOPLE WITHOUT FOOD for from four to five months. Now, in order to prevent starvation and tho demorullzation con sequont upon fiuntne, of which we have had such fourful experiences in Ircland, it would require 42,000,000 or 43,000,000 of money, Howovor gen- erous America does respond, and sho always ro- sponds in a most generous manner to charitable uppeals, it 18 beyond reason to expect anything approuching that sum = would bo realized, Therefore I say tho great object wo have in coming to America ist) pro- curv the sympathy and the assistunce of putilo opinion of America, and also cortain funds to carry on the agitation at presont progressing in Ireland, by which such pressure will be brought tobearon tho British Governmont that may provent distress, and, moroover, by that press- ure to bring to ai end the system which bos made our country a miscrably oxception among the elvilized nations of the eatth, Inasmuch ws it would brenk down what now seoms to be the accepted orlor of thingy, namely, that very fifteen or twenty yenrs we of February.” Parnell snys: . “The ap. peal of the Duchess of Marlborough, wife of * the Lord Lieutenant of Irelund, for nesistanco for the distressed will not be effectual in raising: the necessary amount of relief, for the appeal is made through polltien! motives, dictated by the Government. All vellef given through these sources will only: bo given to those who pay thelr rent or hold aloof from our movement indirect~ ly. This English relief movement Is to help the Inndlords, by furnishing the tenants money to pay thelr rents."* AN INTERVIEW. NOW LONG WE WALL REMAIN, New York, Jun, 2—In conversation with o° Chicano News correspondent to-day, Mr. Parnell suid he did not think the British Government would take any notice of what he may say in thia country. Should thoy do so, however, ho ; doubted vory much whether they could obtain a! convictions ; « How long do you expect to stay in this coun: try? usked tho correspondent. 1 “Thut is very uncertain, I might be enlled ; ‘buck at any moment Ly certuin elreumstances; for Instance, if the Government tried to repeal tho Habens-Corpua act, to renow the Peace-Pro- servatiqn uct. I should also return if Davitt wore cohvicted," i * Do you expect that Davitt will be convicted? | “No; T do not think ho will, Of course I] should have to return if there wus n dissolution of Parliament.” i ‘THE NEXT PARLIAMENT, pression of many peoples. Tho Irish element in our citizenship, with charnoteristic prido of put- riutism, glves to you our heart's whole love for y * 1 Y your manly Irishism and your unswerving dovo- NRE MS. CO, a KEW YORK, tion to Irclund’s cause. Tho citizens of other : ! ‘ foreign ortyin, recognizing no. circumscription y mn of race, religion, or region whon humanity ORGANIZED 1850. Is to bo sustasned und tho cause of justice Tes eki, offer you tholr earnest sympathies in hts well-known Company, with cash aaseta | PDC, otter sim Tiel eg rollets white ples tA of nearly Half a Million Dollars invested | oung proper, regarding your proud American matuty in U, 8. Honda, purposes extending its | geyeout, claim w distributive share of tho honor Weatern business, aud has appointed Uo old, | vttaching to your public career, and Join In pay retlable firas of ing tribute to your private worth. On alt grounds the represontatives of all nationulltics unito In this reception, It fa not for us to enter into political disquisitions to-day; {ts enough 1} lf i that a nution Js on the brink of famine, though no fuultof its own, and that you hive come Managers for the Western and Northieestern | to us with tho confiding indorsement States, and to whom all upplicationa for Ayene | of an wfilicted peoplo to plead thelr cles and other buatness should be addressed. cause, Wo bavo aufliciont matter for thought nnd oxortlon In tho fuct that the people are suf Offico: 210 LA SALLE-ST,, cor. Adams, | tering: that food, nud fuel, and, raiment are scant or unuttainablo; that famine eapetiiss \ 4 and tho recurrence of fever xraves {8 not un fin- Me HUN, 4,0. HOY, I, de ROODE, probability unless goucrous afd trterposes to Managers Lacat_and Weatern Deparmenta | srrost the progress of calamity. As we under- stand, sir, your mission isan exposition of the atate of Ireland, to tell of your own knowledge of tho sutforings of the poor, to Invoke remedial a assistance f or distress in the present, and to point out thomenns by which that distress inay not be, asheretofore, a periodic, almost a perennial, AND Coughs, Colds, Consumption, And all Diseases of Throat and Lungs, For saleby Druyylets ani Deulers everywhere. Lawrence & Martin, (11 MADISON-ST., Sole Agents U. & and Canada, Importers Wines, Liquors, and Begars. For sale by Druggluts and Deators overywhiere. Madison and FrankIInests., Wo havo this day formod 9 Copartnorship undor the firm name of CUTTER & CHOSSETTE for the P| manufacturo und ente of Gents’ Neck Wear & Furnishing Goods, HENIY W, K. CUTTER, 40 CONSTITUTION WATER Chicago, Jan. 2, 190, CHARLES H, CROSSETTE, THREE TIMES A DAY, DISSOLUTION, cut 4°3 DISE, ow ™ ‘he partnership horotofuro oxisting wndor the firm SL ARLE A ONETT EC RTE RE ATGHSRE | at ‘Meguald & Monhetmur iiras. ls this duy dissulved EDUCATIONAL. ARTISTIO TAILORING, {O PSRCENT DISCOUNT ufiietion. We await with anxiety your progran {8 BLADDER, CA- | by uutunl connent, 1 It Is duo to : q a ARK PIL BL, y WELT, hE: % * of action in thease regurds, It Is dug you, | must make un appeal to tho charity of “What do you think will be the complext GRAVEL: BHICK-DUST DEVUSTR, aMLEHOGD purchased SN Ty pent i ‘thal aus On ce Sterne te or dered of however, to gay, In wnticipation, that other nations, No other nation isin such posi- patturiear 4 z ee. oF WEAKNESS, ceseura, Stuntolnior Hron., ait wuttlamente vill Lo Us Curing SUUary. : WH REPUDIATE TI COMMUNISTIO COMPLEXION | tion, and, Irishmen listening to mo now, it 43 not | + 1 think it will bo Liberal by a small majority | ‘For Pemalo Complaints a Spectnity. tudo at thelr ollice, No. 8 Aen anit | van FULL RESS and MAR- Vay \ sought to be pliced upon your movomonta. | from lack of industry on the part of the Irish | with tho help of tho Irbsh'voto, ‘Tho elcetion ot | For sato by all Drugglats, Sond for Clreular, DEVE MONUEIER, RIAGE CTOILET a Specialty. Your policy, slr, hus precedod you; your prin- | peoplo, or tho want of fortility in Irish soll. 4 Liberal at Shettigld indicates bow things will go / D Jo! N.Y. COPARTNERSHIP, 7. ciples are appreciated. We bold there is no WH KNOW IT HAS RESUITED ut the noxt election." i MONGAN & ALL Ladies’ RIDING HABITS and SURTOUYS, For ground for the fnputation of Communism tn the advocacy af the people's right to Hvoe from the from the bated und oppressive laws forced upon “What will bo your program’ In cago you nro ¢ us, and, until they aro swept away, auch will be % big 2 i REAL ESTATE AND LOANS. ‘rhe underalunod have this day formed a partner- Pier t vores shipped gtk ship under the name of Monhelmer Hrow, ead will q q [ not reculled by any of the clroumstauces mon« y women nn nnnmnmnne Feonthivg the Whilesile Liquor buattivss at No, a ROWS 10 YEARS OLD AND UW: D lund of their berth, whose productivencss {s the | tho uncnviably case of our nation, It fu the ay? . GEORGE i} BOGE jurehaeud wil iia ami a thy {iuuitoannd | Servecnts? SLY LISH LIV- ARD. proceeds of the sweut of thelr fuco, the labor of | inost ntlseruble und humillating thing to any sere try to go toas many of the prinolpat: s ly 8, LEY et, | DRY, Next Term Begias Jan. 15, 1880. thelr bands, and tho oxereiso of thoir skill; | Irishman tonsk charity from uo nution as gener | citicaof tho United States as I oun. Tehoutd tion J Ne pad! . nnd your best vindleation, personally, .elr, 18 | ous even as Amorica, and to expose before an- | liky to stop hore q considerable time toattond . ADVEWTISING, DR STEVENS PARKER, Warton. | thut, disregarding tho selfish instineta of the | other nation tho poverty of bis people; therufore | ty tha movement.” geet E & 00 LLANEOU! Onter t which you belong, you have thrown ay, for my part, I will ask no man for any sub- We jai sour Intention to go South as woll us’ : ’ ay SAISO! ANEOUM: yourself into the people's Interosta, holding that ption for Jroland, cal diaries oevidtate “Pho distress wo euffor fn Ireland differs from that expertenced in othor countries, Wo have nota famine of food, Food ts pluntiful, but wo havoa famlnegt monoy. Our people have not money te procure food, although It fs plentiful; therefore the most economical way to diftuse popular protection is paramount to class monop- 8, je" ‘oly. All wo can do fa to promise you tho moral t supporto our sympathy and tho material aid of our practical oxertions hero, and, while wo Wantod—A first-class satosman to travel and soll A e Gmisston fiemarehuve expurtonce in tho business. | BN fos nee eats fay siber artes. . “ Yes, and I shut! ulso visit Canada.” . © Aro you bury in any oflcll eapaalty? ney “Yeu,” [have been sont by tho Nutionat Land League. Mr. Ditlon fs also a dolegute uf that ody", und coines aa my companion, I think tho Lund League Ia the bost titted to see to the - noper application of relief funds, There are 168 & 165 Wabash-av., cor, Monroc-st, newt"! $100,000 - No. 97 Clark-street., Chicago. | free secured for City and Country Advortining, For bOttom rates call on oF address C. A. io Spectat attention yiren to the care und He Denrburasst Chicouy, management of Heul Fatale, Tees pald and "aa STOCKHOLDERS MHETINGS. ~EOCKHOLDERS’ NERTING. * TRUSSES, Address TW, Tribune otis, with referunce, fapaputiyy Looked ie Of Nonresidents | ao nner cnmnnnnrnnrnnnrnnron nnn manana ae Wickdac col Tactic, pam: te fndicate that ovorywhure In this yroxt | your charity lato doit in monoy. If tha Amerl- | branches o€ the Aasoclation iu all the distroasod pen isla icra ls GIG REWARD. | tre annua mroting or ie sigcrnoisers of mrne | — Carnes, “Unholstery, and Furniture jand you willincet with areceptionand responso | cuns utwumpt to gond food to Trolund, | dlateicta, OPTICAL GOODS. mn Jilde 6 leather Hank uf Chivana (for tie cloguon at ' ’ . worthy of the bigh reputation which, In your | £00 worth of food would nut do | 4.4, What oples will you doal with fn your ; ~ < Me cet bl curls feaetion ob sucHGthNE | 4 Gontteman of twenty yoars expertonco isepen | pervoll,hna proved un uitendant on tha private | wa much to taltlgute tho pressing wants | PReSiG : Wo one ofthe thnnuaule {natitudons the eum of Tiwonty-Five Dollars for wach: gfe Aaa aa aa AU EP hat cunnet ba Fol bd by thay, R tKTEN~ WIV COMMON-BENSE “TRUSS, Patented Jul; bid Sarre, HUTSAN & Rankine, is ” < 68 Blutu-st, Chicaye, Hl Dr, Parker, the Patentes, hus had twenty years’ oxe lence In wl) ust ‘Trusses, and lecuriag many uf business as may come up before the meuting, will bo Dold at the oftice of tho isank on the bib day of Janu. ary, 1s, butwoun tho Hours of Wa. m, wad {2 an, BYKON L, BAITH, Cushior, Chicaugy, Hoe. 2, 197% STOCKHOLDERS’ MERTING. ‘Tho lund quoation chictly. nisy sy somno- thing ubout tho princi; upon which wo gov erned our parltamen poly ct inean the Ob- + structioniste’ palloy, nt matter has boon wuck } eT TEven yon rooolved any Invitations to vislt “ bluva | yf reoely any in) jons vi oltigy In the United Atatesy i “You; agroat many, But Iam entirely in tho to ay enuugumont ue IhUZor and Superintendent | inorit und accompaniment of patriotic worth, Ont DA. MARSHALL und to justify the hope that you will take buck ios wi, Muciue, Wie | with you the ausured respuct and oonfldence of DENTIOTIRY. the free people of this free land, and be gnpow- rn nnnnnennnnnanannnnee | cred from personal oxperionce, ta: tell the op- DR. DAY, 1 Madison-st, pressed for whom you struggle that thoy huve of the peoplo as £100 in money, Our chiof task Is to state the caso of Irelund clearly and concisely bofure tho American people. What bus boon working hurm to somo extunt to our cause in America is tho pernicious mis- representation of tho Bnglish press, which, lan ho worst casce of Iupturo, vt 1 moatiig of ihe tuekholders of bh i . mnutacturors und uluntoos of the Ci HO annual meeting uf the Stockholders uf tho PRUDBER OIL yt to say, on thi on oxcolted alt | hands of the New Yurk Committee wt prescat, ie Seco ues tot ahi enacts | giiuiaiat atin and yt fate Hai | Bare anton osha Renter gh: | FULEARIIBE $5.00 | mauumnatby antennas va pratt ufarenute | tr partrmsnocs in tho past and ia iow of | Hl Rave tiie no arto Froscupes Hatunoturs. ete, E hea Muri’ Miamufactinsrn of Slusug Meocktnuys instru | Sultu year, aud ulna fur Chu treienction, Of ee | GOLD... 4910600 | of American citisonship, and that tho causo will | this it is our duty to avo that Ireland's couse | yyy Un SEAN AL ¥ quunts for Defurwties, otc uslnigas ad way conuup efara the meetin, will We | SS Aviat never loosens while taking | Hot ba loft unaldud whon a suffering nation | dous not suffer in America.” [Applause] “What do you think about the qrresté 10 Tro, COUGH LOZENGES, ‘ae SOALES, ~~ KEATING'S | ~3gg7 Pai COUGH LOZENGES,| Vi. SCALES tun day of January, leu, between thy hours of Wa. Bhwnd 13m. HENRY E LOWE, Chicago, Doc. 23, 1879, ‘auaaey. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING, Cuicagy, I ‘The Annual Meoting of the Hucanold me bt the After tho specch Mr. Doviein informod Mr, Parnoll that # Chicagd dologution was in walting to prusont him with a address, which waa read by Mr, 3. EB. Stone, who also sald & fow words expressive of the gratifl- cation ho and thogs ho represented felt ut the comipg of Mr, Parnell and thelr hearty symmpa- “T think that tho Government, if not directed by blind or ignorant tualice, probably belioved, that tha arrests would duth to the tonants, and make thom endeavor to pi, Att ronts. Ane othor object, I think, was to drive tho pricepe away from the Peal. But thoy have beun dis wppolntad in both thede Iduns, if they over enters dined thom, and J curtulnly don't know of auy orekuiia. Gas, obloroforiy, or ediee frog forpainives } mukos appeal on the broad basié of urvtuorhuod ners | of buinanity, In giving you weloome we ure not STATIONERY, &c. unmindful of the fuct that you have asa com- See Sa RT | panion and ald ono whose name {s dour to many BLANK BOOKS, | stanzios 2 Bion, the carats re ot, wi t jad bim In this tho pleus- PRINTING, AND STATIONERY, | satest of momorica, We oxtend our groctings C Coumorvial National iank of Ch tha eluce 1 4 BGREA'T ENGLISH REMEDY, Usou FAIRBANK, MORSE & OO, jon of Directors, will by beld at ts Henking ‘Oftice a3 toMr, John Dillon, now, 28 a worthy gon of,a | thy with bis mission. fea a othor they could have entortauined.' alprgfoastan, Mtl by aif dean Ph Ara a 111 4118 Lake St.; Chicago, sday, Sau Lh tah bavwoot @ boure of 9 sud § J. W. MIDDLETON, $5 State-st. | worthy aire, Again, air, wo groct you tor your AVTEN THX FOUMAL SPEROUMAKING yourarestee there was @ warrant out for ees YOUGERA & CO. New York Agents. ; Bo carefulto boy oaly the Geaulne, a : GEORGY L. OTH. Cashier, Largo Btock, Good Work, Low Prices, sorvices past, your eudurance in tho present, | Mr, Parnell beld an animated conversation with |" “Idou'tkaow, J wes to bavo come here ia