Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 24, 1880, Page 3

FOREIGN. She Distress in Ireland Inten- aifled by Sudden Cold. Weather, ‘Thousands of Unemployed Per- sons Suffering in Dublin. Russian Denial of the Recent Re- ported Dofeat in Cen- tral Asia, Ben. Grant Cordially Received at the Cuban Governor-Gen- eral's Palace. People in Havana Startled by Several Distinct Shocks of Earth- quake, INELAND. GRANTING AID, Duprry, Jan, 23.—At 0 meeting of the Man- sion House Committee for Irish Relief yes- terday Bishop Duggan, of the diocese of Clonfert, stated that the distress in his dla evse Was pressing and aggravated, and {n- stant relief was required, He deprecated the restrictions of the Board of Works, under which but very few people could obtain loans, The Committees made grants for re- Hef amounting to £3,080, Including £1,000 to the Central Committees of the.County Done- gal. Itwas intimated that £1,000 cach would be granted {1 five western counties to the Central Committees, comprising the Protest- tantand Catholle Bishops, members of Par- Mament, and all clergymen and phystelans. A deputation was appointed te walt on the Lord Lieutenant aud Chief Secrotary for Trefand, urging the Guvernment to forthwith provide seed for sinalt farmers. The Cor- poration of Cork propose to ask at the next jneeting a, font OF £100,000 for enrrying put ‘an extensive scheme of sewerage and paving. A lange smount of additional employment Is Delng ntfordert bythe Corporation and Harbor jonrd, * GREAT DISTRESS. Lonnoy, Jan, %3.—Tho distress In Ireland is intensiiving under the influence of hard frost und biting cold, which, during the last four days, stieceeded the mild weather which had prevailed since Christinas, es LOWTIET : Lonpoy, Jan, 23.—A deputation of unem- ployed laborers of Dublin yesterday walted upon the Right-Hon, James Lowther, Chief }. Sveretary for Ireland, to ask his Influenee in providing means to relieve the distress mnong the Inboring and poorer classes, The ~ spokesman for the. ~ working- men sald there were 4,000 laborers unemployed in Dublin, whose families were destinute, Lowther expressed his sympathy, but sald he could not see in what manner tho Governtpeht could give them employ- nent, : é A lurgely-nttended mecting of tenant farm- ers was held at Ballymoney, County Antrim, lust evening, . GEN, GRANT. RECEPTION AT UAVANA, . Ifavana, Jan. 23.—Gen, Grant and party passed a comfortable night, notwithstanding the curthauake, To-tlay belng the King’s Saint Day, a grandofiicial receptton was held at the palace, attended by the nembers of the mmuntelpatity and supertor military and naval ofitcers, in full uniform, sud foreign Consuls, Gen: Callejas, Vice-Governor-General, held n reception, as usual, in the throne-room, Gens, Grant and Sheridan and Col. Fred Pant assisting by tho side of, Gen. Caltejas, The Indies of the - visithig - party witnessed: the reception from an adjoining saloon, no Judles being permitted to attend ‘such official Teceptions, After the reception Gen, Grant, nis son, and Gen. Sheridan drove through the city. This evening 0 grand oficin! banquet will he aaa In honor of Gen. Grant, at which the dies of superior oficers nre expected to be present, It was expected that Gen, Grant und party would also attend the ‘Tacon 'Thea- tre to-night, but the banquet will interfere with that part of thy plan, GERMANY. TRE ARMY MILE. Benrazy, Jan. 23;—The naw Army bill will Desubmitted by the Relehstag at the next sesslon, Itis thought curtain to pass with- out material madifteatlon, It fixes the strength of the army for seven years, Loxpox, Jan, 24—Parls and Vienna corre- spondents state that the proposed increase in the German army fs attracting much atten- tion at those Capitals, -_ A Bérll correspondent says tha Inerense 1s viewed in Gnanelal and Liberal palitleal elr- eles with some apprehension, becruse of tho extra taxation rendered necessary to carry St iuto effect. TRUSSIA, UNFOUNDED, Sr, Perensnuna, Jan, 2—A statement that news has been recelyed fram Persie ane nonneing the second defeat of the Russinns by the ‘Turcomans, in consequence of which the Russians were compelled to eyaeuate ‘Telikislar, ts declared to be unfounded, News hay been recelved at St. Petersburg from the Russian expedition, which ‘simply Teports anattuck by tha ‘Lurcomans on the Russian convey, DENIAT. Benrax, Jan, 23.—The new Prussian Crogs- Gazette denounces aS pure fabrication the Statement that Russia had addressed notes ta the Governments at Vienna and Berlin, expressing a willingness to withdraw her troups now concentrated upon the western frontler if tho presence of these troops Is a sourva of uneasiness tothe Cabinets of Aushio and Germany, ROME. NE'A PROGIASE. Lospox, Jan, %.—A dispatch from Romo says: The newspapers publish a letter from Gludstone to Prof, Sbarbaro, of the Nenpolltan Peace Congress, avowing lis de- termination to advoeate a generat disarina- ment from his place in Parliament, . TUE AURORA, Which way started ns an organ of_the Pope, QLADB' {s really under the control of tho Jesuits, as |: the purion who furnished the money for the vine m for the purpose of thivart ing the Pope's Intentions,” iss FRANCE. 3 - POLITICAL, : Panis, Juno 2,—At 0’ plenary mecting of the Republican Left to-day, It was ductded to Axuln offerndmission to other groups of the Left. ‘This proposition was agreed to by tha extreme Lett, with certain resorvations, OFFICIAL CILANGES, ‘The oMctal journn! contains tho detalls of Numerous changes in the staf of the Binks ty of Foreign Affairs and in the diplomutte bervice, SPAIN. THE CUDAN nuDaET, Mapnm, Jan. 24—The Minister of the Colontes Is actively preparing the Cuban budget and tho scheme of economle reforms for Cuba, so as to submit them to the Cortes St tho earliest possible moment, VARIOUS. KARTHQUAKE SHOCKS AT HAVANA, | TAVANA, Jatt, 28.—Sovere shovks of earth- duke were folt in this city last nlght at it O'clock, and agaln at 4 this morning, Earth- putkes havo nover before been experienced. ‘ere, and many people were frightened, ant Massed the night {nthe publle squares, ‘No Derson Was Injured, and no damage to prop- hen ‘Tho duration af tho shocks was about last eveulne Testay at moon Gis beeoaetee Ftseret 3 and ths thermometer ae jaunts from Vuelty Abajo state that an Carthquake wus goverely felt ere and much’ THE CHICAGO TRIBUN SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES damage done to bulldings, sspuelally at San Cristobal, The shocks were oxcilinting from east to west. [tis supposed there ling been a heavy’ earthquake somewhere in’ Central Amerfea, At Santiago do Cuba no disturb ance was felt, conao, Luynoyn, Jan, %—Inteliigence ts published here that an exploring expedition under the lead of Henry M. Stanley lina established the SIrst, Belgian trading station in Congo, near Yallala, which place’ is claimed by both En- gland and Portugal, COMPLIMENTAIY, Loxnox, Jan, 23.—Clara Sewell Rend, ad- dressing pnstituents at Disa, Norfollr, {pean led hla experlences during his recent visit to Ameriea, and highly culo- Blzed the Americans, COLTIBION, As the dispatch bont Lively, with the Pringg of Wales and Duke of Edinburg ou board, was returning from the steamer Sar- imation, whither they had been to bid fare Well tothe Princess Louise, the Lively col- Ided with the Uritlsh ship Anmnot Ly Plerelng the site of the Tle, ‘The erew of the ship kept her afloat until she was docked, BUIT AGAINST A TELEPHONE COMPANY, Losnoy, Jan, %,—In tho Excheauer Divis- fonof the High Court of Justice yesterday appllention was made by the Att ny-Gene ernl, on tho part of the Post-OMie for an at interim injunction to restrain The Tele ‘phone Company” and “'The Erlison 'Tele- phone Company” from discharging the fune- tions for whieh they were called into ext ence. After sume disenssion it was arranged thatan {injunction should not be taken, but that-the defendant companies were to keep certaliraccounts until the hearing and final decision of the-ease, The argument on be- half of the Post-Office is that telephones tre telegraphs Within the meating of tho act by witheh the Jatter Inventions were committed to the chatge of the Post-Oftice Department, nud the Attorney-General represented it toby a serious grievance that the Government, after spetling millions on telegraphs, now found their monopoly interfered with by the telephones, whieh, le subinitted, were: prac- tleally the same invention. ‘The Governinent had therefore, he sald, Hern these proceed ings of information in the Court of Ex- ehequer, Itis reported, although this part of the question was not mentioned during the hear- Ang, that the Government hopes to be able to compel the telephone companies to take out. Neenses from the Postinaster-General and pay rorallles for dolng so. The ‘Times has an editorial article on the subject which closes as follows: “The proposal to obstruct the development. of the Invention Is one it would be inpossible todefend. ‘The fiscal argument fs simply fr- relevant. Ifthe Nation made abad bargain in forgetfulness of the admitted commereiiul principle that few patents are worth more than threo years’ purchase of the receipts arising from them, the Nation must bear the Joss, haweyer grout it huey be. It will not be diminished, otherwise than apparently, by restricting. the use of the telephones. If an: such restriction Ty sanctioned by the courts {t enn seareely fail to be removed by the direet. intervention of the Legisiature. aA tax upon telephones would be practically a tax upon knowledge, Any such Impust belongs to the past, rather than to the present or fulure.? “PERUVIAN REVOLUTION, How Don Nicholus de Vicrola Upset Things in Lima and Selzed the Gov- ernment. The following news from Peru fs taken from the Panama Star and Herald of the 8th, Oth, and 10th inst. : “Tt seems that the departure of Prado from Lim produced the greatest exeitement, that was only allayed by Don Nicholas de Pierola taking command of tha enpital; rroups of excited eltizens rushed through the streets ¢! vine out for death to the traitor and refuge ‘The quiet was but temporary, however, 18 appears from the follosying from Lima, Dee. 2), 1859: Don Nicholas de Plerota is toxtay hailed ag Dietatar of Peru. ‘The facts ure the following: After the sligular departure of Gen. Prado already referred to, it becume evident that the poplar dissatis- faction with the Government of La Puerta was very great. Plerola’s friends were jnile- fatizadle. ‘The prinejpit oflicers of the army: ot reserve stationed: in Lima were enrefully sounded as to thelr Inelinations, and: the mi- awers must have been satisfactory, for a movement was: lnmedlately determined upon. Col, Argucdas, commanding « Na- Uonal Guard regiment, recelyed_oriers early on Stay, the 24st, from Gen. La Cotera, to send some of his men to the Government Palace be assigned to guard duty there q here, Argtedas, a sworn partisan Bt Tlerola, stoutly refused to obey these orders, ¢ HON “Gen. LaCotern then marched against . Arguvdas, who had barrlended his barracks ant placed his men in houses oy the plaza, The tight was very severe, but from the out- seb Arguedas' battalion had the advantage. Shiekted by the parapets, and with thelr hacks to the descending sun, thelr fire was mutch more aeeurate and telling than that of their adversaries. La Cotern's gunners tried fu break down the doors of thy barracks wilt thelr light field-pleces, nnd after a combat of over three-quarters of an hour the Govern- ment troops retired io thy malice, Jeaving tselr dead and wounded behind them. 2 few moments afterward Plerola, atthe head of is own battalion, the No, 8, of Lima, ap- peared in the grent square and opened 2 renvy fire on the palace, which was reptled to py the soldlers on tho roof ani the troops holling the Jofiy towers of the Cathe- dral, “This seemed to have been oa movement on the part of Plerola to keep the Government troops from inter- fering swith the coneentration of his own followers, which was then holug effected nt the other extreme of the elty, After halfan honr’s waste of enctridges, ‘the firlng In the rand plaza ceased, Plerola leisurely, wend- ng his way: towards the Jexposttion, where he found many of his partisans, and was. shortly afterward Jolned by Col.’ Argnedas sud his battalion, “At IM oelock ab night Pleroln took up his tine of march for Callio, arriving there ut2o’eloek {nthe morning, and discovering, a3 was expveted, that the entire Aerrlvon of that place was ready to re- celve hn. "The elty was Simeiliately oecu- pled, with the citadel and forts, and’ yester- dluy morning at 8 o'clock Pierola’s oficers wero In charge, Ones that. this peaceful vietory was made known in Ling, the major- ity of the battaltons declared that there was. no ocension for further fighting,. and ‘that it was Necessary to re thelr energy and ammunition for the common enemy, “The combat was alarp oud deefslve, Six- ty men were killed and 200 wounded,”® WILL THE CZAR GO MAD1 Wow Torror of Avsaxinatlon Killod King Ferdinand If, of Naplos. 10)" to Euitor Pult Mall Quaette, To have one’s house surrounded by pollec- men, and to drive out rapidly and fearfully, ensconecil In a close steel-plated carriage under 1 heavy escort of cavalry, may seem to wost Englishmen very nnnoying. Few In our island can rentize how terrible It ja ‘I have been so closo an ob- server of almost {dentically tho same cireumstanees that my — recollectlons anay In this matter be of Interest, I do not speak of Russia, hunt of’ the Stato which twenty-three years ago more vlusely resem bled what Russia fs now, so, far as smolder ‘ing rebellion and repression go, than per- haps any other European country. King Fordinand WM. of Naples wasn warm ad- miter and closo fmltutor of Nicholas the Czur, a8 well ag his porsonal frlend. In bulk and dignity of port tho Sicilian King was second only to tho Czar, His face bore \ Very strong likeness to the portraits of the Emperor Nero, Ilfs rulo was personal, Jils lubor wos lminense, commencing, fn sun ier at all vents, nt 4a, n.; and so complete and jealous was his supervision of aKiigdote which was regarded ag a personal estate that it used to be sald that neta pump could be fixed by 0 inunteduallty without the expresd petudesian of thy King, In hts rule Ri Ferdinand was aided, to an extent dinteute for English people to renlize, by the clergy, both regulay and secular, Obedlence to the Chureh way the frst Fegulslt to obtain the fuvor of the King, In return, the police of the Churel was more subtle and untyersal that even that of the mouchards, On tho 8th of December, 1850, I was pres- ent ata grand military inass on the Campo di Margo, near Naples, “At the heal of o brill- font stall King Perdluand held a review that day of some 40,000 of his troups, As the place the Swiss troups ts & bodyguard for the King—was marching past the’ Royal ste tlan, « private in the fourth tile from the Kin call{ng aut “One, two, three, four! rushed heros the rank and charged his Majesty with oo bayonet. In jay: opluion it was the heavy and lumbering — char- acter of tha. sabre bu; patie alone that saved the King, ie was jual grazed, ho aft- Thad Regiment of Chasscurs—a reghnent. speclally formed by Gen, ‘Nanaanteto re-"] Us erwards told me, on the left of his abtomen, Aw offleial pushed Is horse agalust the 1s snsin, who waa knocked down and seenred, For the inoment the conduet of the King was adinirable, fie drove at ones throwgh Na- is in a siuall phreton, with no escort—a hing whieh be lind not done for nian, months, Ie threw open his palace to rece all who came to congratulate fin on fils escape, His -npartinents were crowded, and the King moved through the throne, speaking to every one, Addresses. rilned on the palace from all the provinecs of both the Sieiltes, Then cama renctlon, tn February follawing the attack Thad another auffence of the King, who was then ti his great palace eng Caserta, mand, riage was surrotr raulry a Lwent by com Two miles from the patnee ny ears byn patrat of mounted When they lentned who fway they Wnotsenreh the carrhige, but detached 9 couple of soldiers to neeompany St. it fore. the great west front of the pile neo stood on line, of, infunt- ty. Everything betokened a stege, ‘The aspect. of the King Himself wns that of a hunted animal, Wo all know what followed, In 1856 the King had sald to me, “2 de not know why we should not both live for forty years.’ On tha, Sal of May, 1849, he was dead. Dead, no “doubt, of a disense not une known to physleiansy but killed, In real truth, by the eharge of the Clinsseur Milono, from the shock of which the nervous system never recovered. Now, Leat't help thinking that whit I saw nt Naples in 185669 must be taking place fn Russia at this hour. AID FOR IRELAND. PHILADELPUTA, Pmnanerrnta, Pa, Jan. 2.—A meetin was held to-<lay, Mayor Stokley presiding, and a committee formed to receive contribu- tions for the rellef of the distressed peaple of Ireland, A.J. Drexel & Co. gave. $1,000, A suggestion was iade that the respectable arocers in ench ward receive contributions of provisions, which would be transported by the American SteanshipCompany at a nomi. nalecharge, John Wanamaker fs Chairman or the general Committee, which includes Georgo We. Childs, A, J, Drexel, and ex-Mli= ister Jolin Welsh, | Tho Commitl tt public nddress, ee Will Issue MCLOSKEY AND PARNELL. New Yor, Jan. 23.—Cardinal MeCloskey, through his Seeretary, the Rey. Father Far- relly, this morning reiterated his deniat of the truth of the report that any telegrams lind passed between himself andthe Pope fn relation to his countenancing Parnell. Father Farretly said thore was not a word of truth in the stitement, notwithstanding the Standards Rome correspondent renftirmed such a state of facts, je NEW york, New Yon, Jan. 2.—Lhe performance at the Grand Opera-HHouse Innit of the Irish famine relief fund netted $700, <The per- formance was made up eblelly of music and recitations, the exceptions’ being the lust scene from “Engaged”? and the Potion scene ron Romeo aid dultet.” Many prominent Jadies took part in the entertainment, SPRINGFIELD, O. Sertrarienp, 0., Jan, 2-—-The meeting at the Opern-House to-night to hear Parnell and, Dillon was moderately well-attended, many of the best clilaens being present. F. BL Manahan presided, Speeches were made by Parnell, Dillon, Mayor Wallace, and others. Tho collection amounted to from $800 to $1,000, Parnell goes to Cleveland to-morrow, —— PROVIDENCE, It. 1. Provinr ‘an, 33.—Bishop Werd- rieken directs that collections be taken on Sunday, Feb. 1, fnall the Catholic churehes of ditadtioveso for the relief of the people of relund, ‘ ig AN APPEAL OM DUBLIN. Douay, Jan, “The following fsa ap- pealto the people of the United States of aAueries from the Dublin Mauston House Committee for the Relief of the Distressed in Ireland: - Yothe Editor of the New York UWeratd: We beg you will permit us to make this ap peal. through the medium of your news- paper. Itss now adinitted that the distress fs of an acute and exceptional character, certain to Involve actual starvation {€ ex- trancous ald be not promptly and liberally forthcoming. It exists over wide districts of Ireland, ‘This distress daily inerenses in area and fn Hs intensity,—so much so that It seems alinost finposstble to'avert, untll the next harvest, an absolute famlne in very many places, Every effort $3 belng made in Treland itself, as well by local as by central rellef committees, to mitignte the ealunity; but, owing to' the general commercial and agricultural depression, and to tho wide- spread character of the distress, those efforts havo proved totally inadequate to mect the erlsis. We therefore appeal with confidence to all Irlshinen and all triends of Ireland for ald in our efforts to save.the people from destraction, Already neniticent donations, or promises of assistance have reached us from several parts of the United States, from Atistralla, and elsewhere, We feel that we have only to make known the snd position of the Irish people to Insure avery where a genorous response. We would point to the constitution of our Comuittee, Which comprises representative mien of ihe Iighest charneter and position In theeountry, and of all creeds and. polities, both as an as surance that this append ds Justified and -that any funds intrusted to us shall be distributed in tha manner best ealeulated to meet the emergency. It will be seen, fram the reso- lutlons we append, that this Central Commit- tea distributes its relief through leeal com. mittees, of which the clergy of all denanidiune tlons In the district and the Poor, Law med- {cal olticers must bo members, and requires that rellef shall be given only in kind and nobis money, ‘ev are yours, faithfully, ‘3 ae TREASURERS, ie Most Reverend C, French, E. Dwyer Gray, M. P, Lord Ma, yor John Batrhy ton, ‘lit. Bx-Lord Mayor James W. Mackey, Knight. ih hen Ateraing Thy i ‘Tarpey. Sx-High Sherltt Jonathan Lin William Lane Joynt. " HONORARY SECKETAIIES, a We Bagot, Canon, rae A " ho Reverend James 5 PD, McCabe Fay, an ee by 'N. Maxwell hitton, . Charles Kennedy, George B, Owens, Knight, : cosuirey, Tho Rt.-Hon. E. Dwyer Gray, MP, Lord Mayor of Dublin, chidvmans > Ba phuutles Brooks, MM. fey Dublin City. vorge I Browne, MP, Mayo C Ald, Mont Cochran : nga County a James C, Colvill J, Adye Curran, Col. Davoren, Matthow 2, D'Arcy, Valentine 2B, Dub David Drimnle, ‘Ph Magi tun the Lora int ho Hight Hon. the Lore le Willian Findiater, ps dnines Froste, Tho Wight Hon, Edward Gibson, BL P, nearer Guluness, Baronet, ML. P,, Dub- 1 City, Edward Cecil Guinness, Deputy-Lleuton- ant, Col, King: Ds, se a lng Atari, XI T., Sliga.County, Wiliam Lane Joynt. Balwant Hi, Kinafian, lea of the P wines FY, Lombard, Justles of the Pence, : Willlam Digges La'fonehe, Doputy-Livat- ennnt, Rlehard Martin, Deputy-Lieutenant, Ce rot Ae tars Jharles i, Meldon, AL P., Kildar: ' ‘Hho Hight How, ths al of Meath AML McDermott, . ‘Ths Viscount Monek, The Most Mov, Fi lveard McCabe, Cathollo William 8, Murphy. The O'Conor Don, M. P., Roscommon anit -Tion, Lord O11 NY Hon, Lord agen. » Alexander Parker, 2" ftom Phn, Sr. ‘The Hon. D, 3. Plunket, MP, Dublin niversity, Ambroso Plunket. Tho Viscount Powerscourt, James Valbot Power. % Menry Tye, Willan Shaw, MM, P. George Blergorson, M. D, : Patrick J. Sinyth, Ms B,, Westmeath Coun- Ye, Col, Taylor, M. P,, Dublin‘ County, te » Deputy-Lisutenant. on, Jr. ‘The Provost of Trinity College, Dudjin, Ald. Hugh Tarpey, | The Most Rey. {, C. Trench, Protestant hbishonof Dublin. b ftey. Willtun 0 Kirkpatttek, he Protestant aud Catholle Archbishops anc Bishovsof Ireland. ‘The Malerator of the General the Presbyterian Churet, FORMATION OF THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE. ‘The following resolutions were adopted at npublie meeting held at tha Mansion House, in Dublin, on thead of January, The follow= hig wag proposed by Slr Arthur Gotiness, M, 2, seconded by Mr, Pd, Sinyth, M. 4, and supported by the Recorder, the Very Rev, T. J. O'Reilly, the Cutholle Adilufstrator, Dr, edy, and tho Hon. David . Plunket, 1 Assembly of bt Pe © Resolved, That as the poorer classes in innny parts of Ireland Must, during the come Ing On, suffer frent (stress, Involving abe solute destitution f extraneous abl be not Niberatly and promptly supplied, and that, without interfering with the beneficent ef forts for a sinBar purpose aecndy instituted, a fund he now opencd fur the relief of the distress In Erotand, t called “The Dubila Mansion House Relief Fund)? The following was proposed by Dr B.C, Trench, Protestant Archtishop of Dublin, and seconded by the Very Key. J. Dinlel, Catholle priest: “Resolved, ‘Thnt the action of this commit: tee be solely through local agencies, and not by direct communication with those who paiy seek or who may need fa reles?? The Solin Was proposed hy Mr. Charles I, Mehion, M. P., and seconded by Sit George 1. Owens: “Resolved, That the agency through which this committee would desire to dls- nense tts relief would be local connnittees, nehuding, wherever praetlatble, the clergy men of all denondnations {1 the district, the Chairman or Vice-Chiaitnian of the Board of Guardians, the Chairman or View-Chairman of the Dispensary Committee and the medical oflicer.?? . MRS. G SITERMAN, Wasutnatos, D. C., dan. 29, 1880.—To the Edttor of the New York ‘Tritunc—Sinz “1 appeal to all Christlan men and women for help for this district, where we have lad most mnlignatt fever all the spring and suni- mer of Inst yeary-where at present we have aetual starvation; where many af your fel- low-erentures are obliged to He alt day on thelr straw beds to try aud Keep down the pangs of hunger; where there are jundreds of men, women, and children who have not. one siuicient meal a day, 1 Of Indian mival; there are no potatocs—they are rotien In the ground; there js no turf—it fg rotten In the ground; there is no credit to get. the coarsest kid of food, In the name of the good Gad inake haste aud send help; every Mitte helps; send your little so thut you may shure in the great work of saving the lives of Your fellow nen and women.” "The ndove is from elreulars sent. to me by Sister MF. Clare, of the Convent of Poor Clares, Kenmare, County Kerry, Ireland, She requests me to appeal to the people of our awn happy country, through the papers, and ink for ontribulions ty be sent to me that Imnay forward to her to distribute di- reetly to the poor and sick. Lhave alrendy forwarded pony to her and to other respot- sible parties for the poor in Donal, of whom the Duke of Iamiiton s “Tt would he dient to finds more patient and well-dis- posed papalation than that (in Donegal) wong Which this stutlering exists.” Contributions addressed to ne will be duly acknowledzed and will ! work, elthar to Sis to Donel, Address Mrs. W.'l. Sherman, No. $17 Fit. teenth street, Washington, D.C, ELLEN EWING SUEMRMAN. CASUALTIES, BURNED TO DEATIL. Wienrra, Kon, dan, 4.~—Advices from Cherry Vale say the building ocenpled by the Globe printing oflee, with sleephiyg rooms on the upper floors, and a furniture store be- Tow, burned night before last, and that BE. C, enderson, foreman, and Willkim MeChiin, a printer of the Globe offlee, perished In the ihimes, An employéof the St. Louls and San Franeiseo Rallrond Company wag seriously: burned, ‘Shree ather men were sleeping in the building ab the tlie, but escaped by Jumping trom a Wintow. NUN-OVER, Spectat Disvatch to Tae Chteaga Tribune, Toruno, O., Jan. 2.—A brakeman on the Take Shore Road, named VW. C. Waggoner, was run over by a tender and almost Justant- ly Killed at Alr Line Junction at 2 o'clock this morning, ‘The wheels passed over his fower flinbs nf tho thighs, from tho effects of Which he bled to death in twenty minutes, Deceased was 2 years old, unmarried, aud resided with his parents In Clyde, on the Norwalk Division, OFF THE TRACK, CHARLOTTESVILLE, Vaw dan, 9.—This morning 2 muterialtrain on the Virginia Midland Road at Rocktish Station, eighteen inites south of Charlottesville, ran off the Irtele at the bridge, down an embankment nity, feet, kiMng Conductor Dabney Wilson and two brukemen, and serlousty injuring Capt. HD. Lucket and six road hands. SIX cars were completely wreeked. RAILROAD ACCIDENT, Bpeetal Dispatch to The Chicago Trine, Brapvonp, Pa, Jan, 28—At the railroad wreck atCameron, yesterday, Edward Nixon, fireman, and James Grace, brakeman, were WMed. Christ, englaeer, bad a leg crushed, nud was futully injured, MeAvoy and Kis- sell, brakemen, were seriously injured, FATAL EX Braz, Du, Ja f\ Veach Coal Mine exploded “Willing Tt, 1. Raber Jest evening, , the owner, and injur- Ing Willian Elder and a blaeksinttly named Jones so badly that they ennnot Jive. Mr Roberts, whose body was blown into pieces, wis atone thie a wealthy banker at Evans- ville, Ind. ELEVATED RAILWAY ACCIDENT, New Youk, Jan. 24.—At 3 o'etuck this “morning an aceldent occurred on the Ele vated Ratlrond at One Hundred and Porty- fourth street, by, which a car containing workmen was Wrecked and several men seriously injured, DROWNED, Gronarrows, D.C,, Jan. 23—Two colored men, William Ruflh and James O'Brien, were engaged fn an altereation an Fred- erlek strect bridge this evenlng, when both fell In the canal nnd were drowned, A PRINCE OF SWINDLERS. Impostures by the Shrowd Waseal Karate Gets Out of a Chitlan Prison by Menus of Min GUb Tongue -How He und Mis Wife Captured Son Francisco—His Scheme to Mako tho Sand-HHills Blossom Like tho Wow, New York sun, Chovaller Alfred Paraf, the swindling al- chemist, who has fooled capitalists In Seot- land, France, the Untted States, and Chill, with Is projects for turning various Ines- pensiyo things Into gold, and who was lately undergoing ponnt {tudo in the City of Valdivia, Chili, for defrauding men in San- tingo ont of nbout $70,000, hax turned up againa freeman, He convinced the Chifian Government that he had «patent process fur manufacturing fubulnuting powder, which woul be of great value fn the war operations of Chill against Pern and Bolivia. The story of the Chevaller's successful fmpostures fn a varlety of pretentious ven- tures avas recently tall In the Suu. Ib was related how ho hud utilized his extensive knowledge of chemistry by inaktng dye ju Glasgew and Paris, and at an early age ran through @ fortune of 830,000, ‘Then camo his operations in this country, beginning with an hapraciicable manufacture of fodine for sponges, continulng with the suly of aw’ atolon provess for making analine bluels, out-of whieh le got $80,000 from the Munufacturers of Now England Next, he appeared. In Providence. whera he wot about $100,000 from Gov, Sprague unt others foray pretanded new process of analdng eheay colors from madder, ‘Phen he profuased to be the Inventor of oleomarga- tne, ‘nd, by tnposiug tion Prof Chundler, Prof, Dorentus, und otters, and stealing the ideas ne Meus. ouriéz, aoe yal patentes, hy axtck cumpany with a capital of Sonido, thd tived I claverumat’ tho. frwud ba was exposed, and the real {uventor of oleo- Inargarine came to secira the profits that belonged to him. Nothing daunted, Parat went to Californla, where he repeated the same process, and duped the eapltal- ists there te the amonnt of 875,000, Next, he went to Santhigo, Chil, with a gilttering project for extracting golit from copper ore, orgenizing a company with a capital of $1,000,000, building Jarge smelting-works, and runting the stock up te fabilous prices. Ife was finally caught by one of the stock holders, Dow Aldariclo Prado, who ninde as- sys for himself in the absence of the Pra- fessor, aud discovered that all the gold taken ont of the ore hid previously been put there by Paraf and an fecompitec. ‘Through smost of thesa exposures, the Chesaller lias kept many. friends, who be- Ifeve fie isan unsus! Injured aman, and have great faith not. only tie bin, but tn the young aud beautiful woman who Is been 1 partner in his enterprises and an efficient ald | in securing the cooperation of capitalists, They haveevery where Hved in brineeds style given expensive dinners, talked glibly and confidently of grand comections, and aroused Hepes of, vast fortunes in the ininds of their dupes, ddfffonat partienfars of the Chevatfer Parat’s doings in California were yesterday furnished by a gentleman famillar with the facts, Hexald: “When the right to make oleomargarine in Callfornin, was purchased of the New York company, Paraf was apoken of by the gentlemen connected with that eomnpany asthe man we needed to organize our conipuny and start the manufacttire of oleomargaring in California. ‘Therefore Paraf and his resplendent wife were re- celved with effusion in San Franelsco, The best roout in our best hotel was provided for them, and wives of stockholders even went so far. as to decorate the apartinent with flowers, The impecuntous condition of the paler and thelr scant bageaas were‘ac- eounted for In some ways but thoy were goon provided with iwoney by means ofa fraud lent draft, whieh the Chevalier got cashed, aun subeedtnentl redeemed when he was in the full tide of prosperity, saying It was a inistuke, Itwas not tons before Parat was repeating In San Franeises the achieve? ments he had learned so well how to man- ase in Boston, Proyldenee, and New York. Ills tastes were simply regal, and the money of the ofeomargarine company was flowin ike water, ‘The recreatlons’ of the Parafs were poaltively regal, and their whreand care riage hills the talk of the town, Mrs, Parat touk the hearts of the California enpitallsts by stom, She pretended to be an invalid, and they guilantly carried lier in thelr arms from her carringe tito the aver or the the: atre. She wore the enstiiest “diamonds in the elty, and nothing was too good for her. Althougle apparently devoted to her dear Paraf in the public exhtbition of her affection for that reat sclentist, she did not fall te give eceasionally suntles to some rich yicthn whose financlal judgment. could not resist her fiseinations. © She had debivate slippers of all shades for ai tollets, and the sight of tho tip of her dainty foot proved an eMlclent. silencer for the doubting tien, Not so with the women. ‘The wives of the Californian capitalists were not all so blinded by the feminine charms of Mrs, Taras. They kept upon running fire of. questions atid eruss-questions, of | cuin- paring notes, of tests and Investigations, suc It did not take them long to see that she was telling tbs, Some of them guessed the truth the moment they set eyes on the be- witehing woman, and told their husbands what thoy suspected, Although much of this was put down ta Jealousy; it xet the mmen to Inquiring, particularly as Paraf and wife were gettlng to be rather expensive luxuries. Parat averted suspleion as tong as he could; answered inquiries with apparent frankness. ant lost no opportunity to put Mrs, Parat in the breach, In ‘splte of ail their joint efforts, however, In three -or four months the bubble burst, Paral was praved to be not the lnventor of tho oleomargarine process, and be and x confederate named Van Brust were indieted by the Grand Jury for embezzlement and perdury. The ex- plusion in Paraf's case came through & mem- ber of tie Company who fad been sending letters to various” parties in 3 New York with inquirles about Parafs anteeed- ents. His answers were long fe. layed, sud he finally found that’ they hid been Interceptea by Paraf, whose pos!- tlon in the office of the Company gave him ainple opportunity, Paras defense was that, ng an oficer of the Company, he had a right ta open the letters, and, through the atilof powerful friends, he managed to get oft on the first charge, nnd the men who had prosecuted him at some expense to them- lves did not press the other charges, Sub- sequent to that Parat was lifdden for three months, Among bis vietins were J.C. Din ean, the Pioneer Bank, and A. J. Bryant, “ Before the dleomurgarine business, Parat. succeeded in induelng the Park Conmnisston- ers of San Franciseo to furnish In with mans to try some experiments on the sand- Aitts outside the Clif Mouse, Paraf claimed that he eoutd make these hls blossom as tha rosa by the use of dellquescent salts, fs vivid finaginatlon pletured these barren hills clothed in perennial yerdure, aud the fervent eloquence with whieh he deseribed what wags to be eifected charmed out ofthe Park Cominissioners enough to keep hin in tuxurlons living for “three or four wonths, Paraf's next seheme was one to maken patent milk for babes, and paelk it ready for use In tin cans, But the bables did not Dke that sort of foul, and Paraf rettred from the busiiess, after brief suecess {1 drawing money from the pockets of his asse- chutes, His next undertaking was an analy sis of various avticies of merchandise soft by San Franelsco merchants, with a view to detect. udutterations, “He made marvelous revelations of the alleged Impurities of tha milk, whisky, suzar, coffee, and other staple articles of the ‘San Francisco mar- ket. ‘The sueeeeding operation was the Ne- vida Ore Extracting Compimy, fi this sta- pendous midertaking he had associates as prominent as Keene, Flood, O'Brien, Scott Stewart, and Maj, Garkuid. | Parat professed to have made a discovers of 0 process for re. aluelng ores that would “aecomplish results notattulnnble by fire assaying, He elaimed thnt he could get all the metal out of any ore'by the ald of chemiealsand furnaees, Ie was so persistent In his elatuis that he ine duced cupitatists to spend about $40,000 fn ereetlog furnaces and works for eatrylug out this idea, Even James G, Pair, of Virgina City, sent him down from the Consolidated Virginia Ming ten tons of ore to be worked in San Fraucheo. Previous to this he had ids Munerons experhnents Ln the nce of competent erities uni satlstied them all, When this ten tons of ore came a party was. nade up to go out and see It reduced, and be. able to sny_ that they bad actually witnessed. the separation of the metal from tho rock, ‘The Chevalier came to grief again, ag one of the party. detected him tn the net of In jecting nitrate of silver into hls ernel- Hes. "The company did not relish the Chev. aller’s method of putting silver into tho ore for the purpose of getting It out. It re aminded them of tho salted ining where the assayer found Inonevelna chunk of silver with an engle’s head on it, ‘The publication of this fresh exposure of Paraf led to his disappearance between night_and teria Tle went to Sanilage with the Chilhin Consul, who, It ts said, assisted hin toenthark is the enterprise in Chill that led to his: tinal incar- eorntion, Parat has been exeeedingly fortunate in eseaplag punishment ut the hands of ly victlins; but one burly Californian cornered Tine onve ina saloon, got hin locked up ina room, and made hinedisgorze his fl-gotten gains under penalty of pall lis cars cut off, Paraf protested bitterly that he had not got the money, but the California wip val outa bowie-kilfe and actually took hold of the Chevalier's cars to hnek them off, when he obtained the money, After the Call- fornian got 1G he nude his lute antagonist nk abottle of wine with him, asa final settlement of the score, It subsequently ape penved that Parat had raised (he money on a lorged draft, but some of his friends took It np for him, As an dustanee of Parats wan at his wife to ald his sehotes, it ls related that ata erltleal tino In his ailalrs, when Oxuspomited wen Were claiorons for ven genice, he cisappeared from his alles, Ong of fis creditors went up fo fils suinptious npartnents {0 the Grand Hotel, and there found the rooms darkened, a boy standin at the door to keep away visitors, act viele ous Indfeations of wo. But the creditors’ envoy was determined to know tho truth, Tlecntered the apartment and found Mrs, Paraf robed in deep black, sitting Inn roek> ingehalr, swaying to and tro In uncontralla- bly grief, As dhe creditor can in she throw her aris around bia in tlie most: hipulslye Inanner, and Weoplny und exelalmlng: “Oh, Parnf—Laraf—iny dear Pant! woWhat about Parat? Where is he? What bas he dong ?? exetatmed the impor tunate creditor, “Whore Is he?’ “*Tfo ts ln the bath-tub—he has drowned Iluiselé In the bath-tub/ she moaned, “Tho creditor rushed to the bath-iub, and thore funn Porat, scemingly dead But the treditor soon reylved Iiin, and found out that the wholo thing was a trick, Parat laughed teal, and wound up the night with a chan pagne supper at the Clif House. Ho did ad neat escape so caslly, howeyer, from other credit ors, several of whom horsewhipped hlin in the streets, 3 “Ono of Paref’s schemes was tho sale of n proprietary inediclue. Ho persuaded hls fray physician to take some of, the stu, f and tireatened to sus hit for “$1,200 for ordering n dozen bottles at a drug store without hig consent. Another swindle was ainethod of extracting gold from the black gold sand that has this far proved) une profitable to California intuers. Paraf was sharply watched In his experiments, and the results he scemed to produce were marvel- ous, One doubler sent hima fot of earth from the nelghborhood of the Clift Jouse, known to be perfectly barren of gold, bu Paral extracted gold from it the same as from the ore, and was detected in the fraud, But the man’s persuasive DUNE seemed Inexhaustible, He eyen induced one of the shrewdest lawyers In San Francisco to trust hin, “and not only got lls defense for nothing, but prevailed upon the lawyer to Tet him haye $1,000 besides. At oue'time he left San Francisco tempurarily for the purpose of bringing affidavits of friends on the const to bolster up his eharac- ter, Mrs. Parnt was left in the house of one of the capitalists ns neort of hostage. ‘The social geandal that ensued was appalling. ‘This was the elimax of the female fnvestigu- tlon of Mrs. Para’s condtet, and the wives of Franeiyeo gave thelr Intsbands no peace tmtil the adventurer and his confeder- ate were publicly exposed, In personal appearance Parag ts slight, five feet six inehies tall, with durk hair and heavy mustache, keen black eyes, sallow coni- plesion, and an elegance of | diction” and ylvacious manner that never fall to charm, Ile is an -excellent. conversationalist in French, German, and English, and has all the aecompllshients of a gentleman. Tio is so plausible nnd aitabits in his pretensions that n victim hesitates to express the lighten suspicion, He ean drink a quartof brandy n day without showing the eect of it, and ts possessed of the coolness, fertillty of resources, and audacity that those who know hin say fs good for a mille jon dollars more tn will cat speculation. ‘The lutest exhibition of his impudence ts the following letter to the pubtic issued by him in Santingo when he got out of jails * My first word on finding myself at liberty, after ‘two years’ unjust finpilsonment, ean only be the energetic atrmation of my fair proceeding and of thy innocence. Leonsider it my. flity how to repeat: that whlel fvt- firmed before iny trial, and which shail al- ways nfilrm, viz, that the discovery of a speelal inethod of extracting xold froin ores, which gave rise to that trial, and of which £ am the sule fnventar, exists, “T appeal to thefuture, which ts the best of witnesses, and [hope before long to prove the truth of my assertions by the results of the establishment which 1 propose to open to carry ont my systein, “fdo not address myself to. hy friends, because they know me too well to belfeve fn iny supposed Inposture. danke address to them the expression of my gratitudy for the attention and services they have so lavishly rendered me in my misfortune, » “ Neithar do L address myself to those who have declared themselves’ my enemies, be- ewuse it is natural that they, to prevent thefr own name from being cumpromised, should inalntain and renew their false assertions, 1 do not hate them; but from them I neither desire, ask, nor hope anything, “T address Jayant to ‘the public In general, requestlug them to — suspend their Judgment respecting that which has happened tome, and to take note of these words whieh [publish asa pre of ny future operations, and as a necessary explanatlgn upon my reeonmencement of business. “Early or Jate, Chill will have to thank me for ny services, and Cshall be happy to do good, contributing to the progress of this country. “Taina man of honor and selence; L have hope and reliince.”” COMMODORE BLAKE’S DEATH. His Engagement with the Confederate Steamer Alabama off Gulveston. New York Sun, Jan. 22, Commodore Homer C. Blake died in bis home nt 10 East Thirty-third street yesterday afternoon. Commodore Blake was born in Stanford, Dutehess County, N. ¥.,0n Feb, 1, 182. He entered the service In 1810, At the opentng of the Civil War he was hn the frigate Sabine, and in 1862 he was com- issioned ay Lientenant-Commander, anit wns givens the = command =soof the steamer Hatteras of the Gulf blockading squadron. Early fi 1883 he was glyen the command of the steamer Utah, and ft 1864 he was at the battle of Malvern tll, and he nssisted In repulstng an attack of the Rebels on the right of the Army of the James, In 1865 he was prominent fn an engagement with Rebel batteries at Trent Reach, James River, He was commissioned Commander March 3, 1860, and was in, the Swatara and the Alaskan wntil Mw For three years he was stationed in New York, and since 187. he had been awalting orders. In October Inst he was appointed Commodore, and his appointment was contirmed by the Senate Just week. “ ‘The most notable event in hls career was the engagement between tha United States steamer Hatteras and the Jtebel steniner Alu- bam. Te wasthen Captain of the Hatteras, Onthe 1th of January, 1885, the Hatteras and six other vessels were eruising off Galveston, ‘Tex., and In the afternoon a strange stentner was sighted. Capt, Binke was ordered by signal from othe flagship Brooklyn to chase the vessel. The stranger seemed to be trying to esenape, but the Hat- teras gained on her rapidly, and, knowing thostow rate of the Hatteras, Capt. Blake suspected that deceptlon was belng prac- tleed, and the ship was cleared for action. When within five miles of the rtranger, just after dusk, Capt, Blake notleed that she’ ind ceased to steam, and was lying broadstite on. When about seventy-five yards from her, Capt, Blake tudted her and asked, “ What steamer ts that?” ‘The reply sent buck hy Japl. Semines was: Mer Britaunte Majesty's ship Vixen” “ eave to, or Pil senda boat ta: board you,” C Blake sald, and, no response belug reeek fhe sent out a boat. But before the boat reached her Capt. Semmes hailed the Hat- ferns with: “We are the Confederate steamer Alabama," and accompanied Tt with abroadside, ‘Tho Hatteras returned the fire, md steamed for the Alabama fi the Hunt of earrylng her by boarding, but the Alsbama steamed out of the way and the firing was con- tinued with vigor, Atlongthashetlentered the hold of tha H[utteras, setting fire to it, and anather shell passed Ghrough the sick bay, exploding in the adjoining compartment, aud setting fire to it. Another shell entered the cylinder, filling the enzlne-room and deck With steam, ‘The pumps could not be worked, and Capt, Blake soon ardered. a leo rin fired. After considerable delay the Ala- fina stnt assistance, and the officers and erew were transferred to the Alabama. ‘Ten minutes afterward the Hatteras went down, bow tirst. ‘The engugement usted seventeen milnutes, and the Alabaua was struck thir- teen tines. ‘The oflleers and crew of the Hatteras. were taken to Port Royal, where they’ stoke paroled, and the Alabainn was re- palred, ———————— Apacho Courtship and Marriage, Sun Friicteca Post, When an Apiche brave concludes to. marry cither a firstor any subsequent wife, the muin> uor of hls courtship is tho same. Ho makes no effort to becomangroathls to hla intonded bride, indeed rare! ever, spanks to bur, except ft Answer ta questions sho nny put to him He pays more attention, howover, ta ber male relatives, puttloulard y her brothers sho has any, iually, {fhe becomes satisliod that a declan tfon will not be rejectod, thon tho wholv alfalr is accomplished in a fow hours, and generally in thls fashions At night he takes the presontd {ne tonded for tho girl's puronts, who alone aro entitled to recelya nny, and places thom hear the lodge in which sha lives.” If the presenta are horsea, they havo thelr trappings aiso, and are tled with macate hour the tole; if a cow Is ta bo given, a slugte straw or a cow's horn, whieh oe nities the tntontion, ls thed to tho Jod fe If tho prsdents are uccopted, which almost always haps Pens, the girl woes inthe moralng and builds a now lodge or but for herself and- husband, and Puts the straw Jn tt for thoir bed, Vf viv man dy fio thoro bs some ceremony nbout the murrlnge; Ie poor, very little or nony, When tho partios are of consequence one of the orators of tha tribo ig employed by the bridegroom to place the pres. Onta nent tho lidye and binke a epoech te. (ho Uride'’s funily for hin, The oratar stands at a dletance of several yurds, and tn his best style makes the declurition for bis prinvipal. fo this he dilates on his client's quatities,—his courage, btw wkttl ie hunting, oF anything In which be ts distinguihed. ‘ho ordtor contines himself wtrietly to the trith fu his speoch, and promise thut his principal will maintain und defend bis bride, but atthe samo thing inforuis ber tumily that hy muy at sone future thie tke another wite,und aven may become tlred of her and send ber bome—allof whieh aro the necesary Ingidenta of Apache tarried Ht, He alve tells thom thut while sho shonld remaln his only wife ho would be faithful to fier, and should expect, ideality, obedlouce, mid gervice from hes. When ho rebirned: from hunthig, foray, or play, bo wanted bly food preptrod as soon ns possible, ald be should expect her always to bie w etore, of foodon hand. Onbts part he would bring her gue and spotls of the enemy whenever ho oould. Hor relatives wmuke produnts to the par ents or family of tho husband, und this ts all that generally ja done, Antony thosy Tndlnns It ig conatdered q yreat Indocenvy. for a mus tw look Ot iis IMothor-hu-law's fave, und gti more go ta Spenk tohor. If by chance thoy happen te cua close togcthor ono rina In one "aireolton and the othor finan oppositone until thoy Are soven., yardsapart. - + ey te tongo snaeriey in Greeced longo ity, na a nintional characteristic, bon fair test of tho healthiness of a country or tho tough vitality of its people, then Greco may elaitn to beat the civilized world on the score of {ta aunitary perfection. Of all countries in Europo ttreemas ta possess the grenteat nuentier of what may be called vory oid pronte wiht ia fonuy, of penpto front 00 years of ngo nnd up. theso veterans no = : ¥ho Terror of M. Ps. . Roberta’ Buff Book ts the terror of tho truant MP, It ts the record (apen to constituents) ot the nttenlance af mombers at divisions of tho House. Last year 2) mombera out of 653 only Averaged one division in ning, Bix noyer putin An appenrance, and about forty only attended ton divisions Maring tho session, Tho motrup. ke Were capoolally remiss, 2 divisions during tha ncestor ‘ewor thin 1,908, ‘There wero —————— No other Whisker Dyo equals FIill's—50 cents. rrr AMUSEMENTS, MAVERLY’S THEATRE, J. 11. Laverty... .Proprictor and Manazer Her Majesty's Opera Company CLOSE OF THE OPERA. GRAN FAREWELL, WATINER relock, THIS SATURDAC GENTE os LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR. Fdganto, Signor Hrisnall; Ashton, Rianor Del Pu-* entes Nalmondi, Slunor Month; Atle. f ta Rhett ther last nppenrneay. ee wee Mlarimon Director of the Musle nnd Condactor, Biz, Ardith, THIS SATURDAY pitt AST NIGUT BRAS AID. Rhadames, Senor Cimpanint: Amonax Galarets Itanta, tllorr tiahrene Ua Minot Senne cris, Ming A. 1, Cary, her ira AarTaeoahndta Cant Mite Maa e ass HERSHEY MUSIC-HALL, PROF. RICHARD A. PROCTOR ‘Tho distinguished English Astro a now foctures RUS p, ths an fonlowe eet Te RIve four Jan, U—The Poetry of Astronomy 4 or, Tho bi a fy and Ulury of the Heavens, tne Beaw Jan. 7—~The Immensity of Space, asl eraenen YY vue, as Revealed by dan.2—The Vastnews of Time, as Iovealed by Astronomy. Jon. 9-Other Worlds and Other Sune. ‘All these lectures wil) be brililantly iliustented b: tho Oxsbydrouen dnmtorn. Coure tekone with roe surved acuta €2: aitutle reserved neat lickeh ier nde Tulasion.dde, For ne nt Hoot de Sons tat statocste CKEWS THEATRE, SECURE SEATS IN ADVANCE, MATINEE: AND EVENING, Tompkins & Hills’ Boston Theatre Company In Chartes lteade's Drama, DRINK HOOLEY’S THEATRE, LAST TWO PERFORMANCES OF MISS ADELE BELCARDE, Under the twannxement of Ud. SARGENT, Matinee this Afternvun at 3, AS YOU LUGE IT. Farowoll Pertormanco this Eveulng nt & Hamlect---Miss Belgarde as Hamlet. te feng a8 oh eas H pa In Monday, Jun, d—Wentheraby- roll ele newly ceviecd HONDTEN. oun” Peoliaques 1a HAYVERLY'S THEATRE. SPECIAL NOTICE, ‘TO-DAY, tho sal 1 eata fo) . I PE CASEI ELIoS (OF Me BART GALLEY SLAVE! ane. Great Donble New York Success. Cast with tha ORIGINAL COMPANY from Haverly's Thoatry, Now Vork., Beason poallively uaipee Fight Nights and Two Matinces, Commencing Sunday Evening, Jan, 23. HAMLIN THEATRE, This Saturday Matinee and ¥yoning, nleo Sunday Mntinee and Evuning, Mr. FRANK B. AIKEN ond Mis GENEVIEVE ROOHIIS tn tho thiilting dramu, TICKET-OF-LEAVE MAN, Next Week-CANTE BLANCHE, CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL, ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME. Matlnoe at 24 o'clock this afternoon. Last uppoarauce to-night. MRS. SCOTT-SIDDONS, W. 1, ALLEN, Manager, a OLYMPIC THEATRE, jark« herminn House, % W. SPRAGUE, Proprietor and’ M Monday, dan. 19, very Night Matinees We ntufday. and Numlay, Krnlird Change of Hil and intod Variuty Programe. iixaion every Cvuning and Sunday Matines, 75 und cts, Hoys under bf yeurs, 15 cts, mber, the admission to Wodnosdny und Sature a at ena: (a only Wand Se, Children under 17 FATA, [See tanagor ht during tho week, the Least Money. | Nery Hest St. Loula Winter Wheat, Very Beat Atiinusata Patent, bor Drhies oe Every barrel guarantved und deflyered frow TEAS Me, He. Vary host, fa Japan, por pound, Dolan, yer pone , bc. Vory best, iio Engllah Mroakfagt, por pound. du, We. Vary beat, ie Young ityson ‘por Ib..2e,Ne, Me ide,Ge. Vory best,780 Md ty thosg who . Vary best, £00 ‘Assam, Orange, ekoo, Flowery Pokae, Caper, ute, ‘ Out wat Tous are us fino wa any that uro sold in this arke ‘wullow a discount of tive conta per pound whon Sve pounds aru taken abating, Pt PO ‘STANDARD SUGARS. Granulated, per 1 Standard © A," pe Claritud Now Orleans, por Tb. Now Urleana, por Ib. PURE SYRUPS. Honoy Drip, Sal, koxe. Batra sitver bnp, Sal ko Vormiout Suplo, -yal, k or Gunpowdor, Chinese Bost German Mottled #oay, Aikathecininstinttiee noe nthrepte. Siuith's por Rorth ‘of Enid ‘tadlo Bunce, por bulite ayer Walvis, por box, ins Apple Cliwesy, ou city Choose, Hew, Gach Itrd Heod, Hemp, lapa, ol Morux, por Wsee Gonutne Imported Loch , Fymno Herring, Goods dolvored in wll parts vealts sii of chars, Partiva Int thy country can remit by Lort Oftivo Ore adruthiank eteand hove thele youds "packuil and We make oo dellvyred us the Joputs free of charge, churgy fur boxes, CASH GROCERY HOUSE, No. 118 East Nadison-st. and mn CGonontive Urgane, as $3 2d quality, “Circula: $8 best; ie free, Sud, uxtouded adv. in Sulurday’s Ties, Oheover Electric Melt Uo., 105 Washlngwurat, Chicagy, ng thoexcuse of being very’ outof a Population Of 1,457,804, It hing of -