Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 28, 1880, Page 5

love?” hoasks. Notatall, If the old man aut happen Into the parlor soma night when you and tho girl tre oceupying tho samo end of tho sofa. your self-posrcasion would ho fome- where in the middlo of Africa, although that. wouldn't prove that you wern infatuated with the old gentleman, If you rentty havo doubts. about the state of your affections, just hang around until tho young lady, gocs ton dance with anothor fellow, and thon ff you fvct ns unensy ag n bob-talled horse in fly tino you hayo got ‘em. : ‘Tho Princess Loulso Is bringing out sev- eral now pluys with hor, and tho Mttle thontro ‘puilt by Lord Dufferin ling been clogantly ro- fitted, An Ottawa correspondent snys that tho jist of peopte to bo recolyednt Rideau Hall has peen revised and contracted. Tho regulations haventlso been mado more stringent, and tho Court ritual made more formal and impressive, It was found under tho old reguintions that peo- ple wore Invited to dinner and balls that did not know how to behave thomselves, particularly tn the small hoursof the morning, and that hor Royal {ighnesshad to stand In shivoring cos- tume for hours recetving Govornment under. atrappors who ran In debt for their drons-sults, bonrding-house keepors, publicana, and aven hotel clerks, The canalilo {6 benovforth to be excluded, and invitations confined to members of Parliament, tho lending officials, ctyil ond military, and tho first familles generally.” Having requested Mr, Tennyson to fur- nish another first-class effort on some topi¢ of local Interest, we have received from the Poot Laureate 1 Httle 2x4 epic., concerning a subject that hn palnfully Intérestud a great many peo- plo tn Chicago lately. It will be noticed that what Ja known as ‘tho pootical nuclous” ts the sane asin one of Mr. Tonnyaon’s oarllor works: Broke, broko, broke, By aden) in wheat, you ato; And [would that I could recover ‘The monoy that It cost ine, OREIG. The English Said to Favor the Partitioning of Afghan- istan. End of tho Legisiative Crisis at the Spanish Capital. Gonzales, the Would-Be Assasin of Alfonso, Declared Insane. An Offending English Newspaper Sus- pended by the Porte. Beginning of tho End of the Ecolesiastical War in Germany, ATGIANISTAN. ENGUISH ALLIES, Vrexna, Jan, 27.—It !s reported from Teheran that undor the influence of England an understanding has been arranged between Perain and Beloochistan, ng against. Afghan- istan, and that Persia will oceupy Uerat, and Belooellstan will recetven portion of Afghan territory {n return for supporting the En- ‘giish occupation of Candahar. : THE NATIVE CIIEFS, Loxpon, Jan. 27.—-A dispateh from Lahore reports that [dading Afghunsirdars order the Kohistanis to refuse supplies to the British, The Governor of Balkh sends word that the Kohistanis are preparing on expedition agalnat the British, O well, for the fisherman's boy, : Xnd tho grover's, too, for tats SPAIN: O well, for tho other suckers RESUME THEM SEATS, siiel they: ngn not alee ints Mannip, Jan. 27.—I'he minority of the And tho atately ships g0 50, eae Senate and Chamber of Deputies unanimous- DALO for tho touteh of aevantehed roll, ly resolved to resume their sents in tho Atid the sight for bill that is pald. It was but a short time ago that Tam Trm- uxé printed an original and thrilling romance by Bir. Froude, and to-day it hna the plonsure of furnishing {ta readers with anothor, Unllko the average works of fiction, Mr, Froudo's storios all .tench p-groat morul lesson, and his latest is no Cortes, They will attend the sitting to-mor- "row. DECLARED INSANE. The phystetans appointed to examine Into tha mental condition of Francesco Otero Gonzales, the would-be assnsin of King Al- fonso, submilted a report stating that he 1s #2 : insane, ST easalanes Be TIE OPPOSITION, And such a night! Lonnon, Jan. 274—A Madrid correspond- ent states that the resolution of the minority to return to tha Cortes was opposed by Senora Marmas and Carvajal, Democrats, but the opinion of tho Monnarchical Liberals and friends of Sagactn prevailed. TURKEY. NEWSPAPER BUPPREBSED, CoxstantinorLe, Jan, 27—T'he newspa- perhere printed in English has been sus- pended for criticising the recent honors be- stowed on Hafllz Pasha, Minister of Police, and tho printing-office has been closed by the police, ‘The Initer act is in violation of the ferms of capltlation, and the Porte will be called to account for permitting it. UNFOUNDED, ik The wind came in snvago gusta from {ta lurke ing places ou the broud prairies that stretched away tothe Westward, and howled in mournful -endéence the requiem of the dying year. _, Yes, the old year wos dying. It would soon be dender than n smelt, and tho demiso of that well-known flah means business. A young man with tinahing eye and clear-cut ipa, around whioh hovered tho renmants of 1 cold, cruel smile, nervously strode across tho fluor of a richly-furnished room in one of Chi- cayo's most clegnnt mansions. For more than an hour he paced the apartment, never once strik- ingatrot. This showed that ho wus a natural pacer, In bis right hand he beld a tiny pleco of paper which fluttered in tho breezo created by ho elfp he wae gotug. ‘That plece of paper was from Penelope McGulre, 9 proud and Sanguty “Heauty, the only daughter of a man whose demesne was one of tho most extonsive on -Abordcon street. Perhaps sho had beon giving the young man the breeze In which the nota tuttered. Hut, apparently, sho hadn't. ConsTANTINOPLE, Jan, 27.—Tho statement that Minister Layard had requested permis- ~ No, no. The missive told him of her undying | sion for, tho English newspaper recently lovo, and ‘how hia image was novor nbsent | stippreased by the police to resume publica- from her maiden fancy. ‘This looked aa lf you | tlon, is:aufounded. gon bet. on tho Rinks eg who can tell the work- a —_—— a Woman @ heal This was what bothored the young man and IRELAND. had set him topaving, Ho bad woved the mtd OFFICIAL COURTESY. with all the ardent nature of bls soul—and in- numerablo boxes of candy, Was this succharino ‘margin to be swept away by, a addon decline of bor love for him? Not if he know it. "Twi but yester o'on,” he sald, ‘that Lsnw hor bouding ncar ns tho clocks wore striking 8, and yet tho falac creature thinks to ex- plain away hor action My saying she was foie ihe little knows it Donrim, Janu. 27~The Lord-Mayor of Dubin and principal members of the Corporn- tion attended the levec of the Lord-Licutenant to-day, Itls hoped this will do much to re- move the unpleasantness enused by the re- fusal of tho Lord-Licutonant to attend the Lord-Mayor’s banquet. to see asick fricnd. Bho 5 ! saw her banga, and know full well that no woin- GEIBIAN, OPINIONS: an woare thor wile@ sho Is golng where sho will Loxpow, Jan, 90.—A Borlin dispatch says begeen. Hut sho shnil trifle with mono longer; | the National Zeltung, alluding to Parnell's 1 will scorn hor praifered lovo,—and ho seated himself at an intald obony writing deak. ‘The next day's mall bore to Penelopo tho fol- Jowing misalva; “ Nobuddy can pis, mo for naucker. Awa fals woman und practis your wiles on ani me bors “Gerotgg.” “Do wo nood compulsory education?” ask our prblic mon, Well, Lehould remark, THE INDIANS. VICTORIA'S BAND, Wasutnatoy, D, C., Jan, 87.—A telegram ‘oearing date Santa Fé, N. M., Jan. 25, was xecelvgt by the Adjutant-General to-day stating that Muj. Morrow, who Is pursuing Victoria’s band of Apaches, was forced to go {nto Ojo Callonte from theSan Mateo Mount- ains for rations, ‘The command had been In tho mountains without rations for two days, and wero fighting dally, In tho Inst two days of the fight Maj. Morrow captured 100 horses and mules. Tho Indians abandoned large atantities of property stolen in Moxico, bolts of calico, cutton cloths, ete. Maj. Morrow Is routed Be eying: punished the Indfans severely. ia thought, judging fro : number, that the rity id contpasedd "Ot ae tha Indfans who have been living in Mexico. The mountains are spoken of as being very rough. ‘Tho loss of the troops ocensioned by horses becoming disabled has proven to be quite seyore. Gen, Sherman has no official information regarding the nlleged killing of Chief Victoria, Ele says, however, he hisno doubt It Ig a fact. CASUALTIES. . A BURSTING GRINDSTONE. . PROVIDENCE, Pa., Jan. 27,—At the Scran- ton File Works this morning a large grind- tour Jn Amerieh declares that tt isn «is- raceful acton the part of the Home-Rulers o inike political capital of their country’s distress, thus turning the necessities of thelr starving countrymen to account for party purposes, DENTAT. Lonnoy, Jan. 27.—The Committee on the Dublin Mansion House fund deny the state- mentmade by Parnell in his speech at Buf- falo Sunday, that the defaulters In the pay- Inent of rent are excluded from tho rellef, ‘The Committes have already dispensed over glo, for the relief of urgent cases of dis- esa, GERMANY. r ECCLESIASTICAL. . Lonnon, Jan. 27,—A Berlin dispatch says the Archbishop of Stlesia has addressed a note to the clergy of Prusstan Silesia, com- menting upon the decree of the Prussian Min- istorof Worship permitting prieststo continue ulving religious instruction to children in tho public schools. The Archbishop accepts the permission thus granted. ‘Thia Is the firat time since the beginning of the Churel: struggle thatan Archbishop has noticed any deeree of the Prussian Minister of Worship, It imay, du oretore, be expected that other Bishops will, follow this example, and that the inodus vivend! has actually begun, COLLISION, THR SENBATIONAL. Ise or Wiant, Jan, 27.—Tho passenger steamor Princess Alice collided to-day with adisused gunboat, and a amufority of the passengers are reported drowned, ‘The details have not yet been received, but it is reported that the steamer’s passen- gers wore seized with on uncontrollable st panic, After the collision a seene of great torine bust ee Av Ulan Farrles and shat- horror followed. € —— On Sept. 3, 1878, the Princess Alice met UNDER AN EMBANKMENT, Speciat Dispatch to The Chlcago Tribune, . Kroxur, Ia,, Jan, 8%.—By tho eaving of an eubankment this morning two men named MeBaln and McCredie weto buried out of sight. McCredie was badly brulsed and sua- tulned internal Injuries from which he may not recover, MeBatn was only slightly hurt. a CLAIMING A TOWN SITE, Spsctat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. 81, Paut, Minn, Jan, 87%.—Tho thriving village of Litchfield, Meoker County, on the St Paul & Manitoba Railroud, fs threatened Withacalamity In tho ehopo of a suit by James and Charles L. Atkingon, lnying elaine to the whole of the town site and suburbs, ‘Tho town was Iatd out, as Supposed, on the Itallroad Company's lund, and titles nequired rant we scoeaNy, It Is alleged that and ut tho thu im tiled to tho lailroad Compan Te Te ee: fred by valld, pretmption elaling, which was, However, subsequently abandoned on the leory that when predinption claling lapsed tie Innd reverted to the United States, and een Bubject to entry, ‘The Atkingons have entered { obisie path penn threaten proceedings to i with an accident in which 600 lives wore lost. & ‘TNE FACTS, Lonpox, Jan, 37,—The only foundation for the report of the great disuster to the steamer Princess Alico off the Ista of Wight !s in the fact that the steamer came in collision with a HoSty, containing some sailors belonging to tho British navy, ‘Two sailors were drowned, ITALY, A kuaion, . Rome, Jan, 27,—A rumor Is published, un- der reserve, that an arrangement will be algned this week between Germany and tho Vatican, os 9 starting polnt for a definit con- clusion of the pending negotiations, . ARNESTED, Naprxs, Jan. 27,—The police nrrested two Americans charged with atualling i francs froman officer of the Russlan navy at Brussels, CENTRAL ASIA. . TRANSPORTS CAPTURED BY TURCOMANS, Sr, Purensuuna, Jan. 2%.—The reports of the attack on tha Russlans at Tehikislar rose through a rald having beon made on a Russian convoy on tho 7th inst, between Tohikislar and Chattec, resulting In the capt- ura by the Tekke ‘Turcomans of part of the transports, : FRANCE. PLENARY AMNESTY, Panis, Jan, 27.—The Bureaux of the Cham- ber of Deputles elected o committee upon the proposition of Louls Blanc for plenary amnesty, Five of the Committee are sup- porters and cight antagonists of the propos!- tte : STRIKES, Spectat Dispatch to Tha Chtcago Tribune, Prereuuna, Pa, Jon. 3%.—Tho report sent out by the Agsoclated Press agent last ulght that the coal miners’ atrike hore had euded Is Incorrect, ‘There iano change In the sltua- Yon, as previously stated by your corre- Spondent. All tho railroad miner are still out, together with those at Castle Shannon, and a good many up the Miver, Nelthor’ Uperutors nor strikers show @ disposition to yell. Severat conferences have been held, but nothing satisfactory was concluded. ‘Ihe’ Weathor Is upring-lke, which Js favorable to’ 18 operators, as it lessens the demand for Ter yan agra eee vupply of fuel is very small, Ot 9 a suc Soectal Dispatch ul ten Tribune, ,Buavyonp, Pa,, Jan 37.—Mrs, Charles A. Green, of Rexford, sulclded to-day by taking bolwon, Poverty was tho cause, cee ep Otsvicry, “Jan, 21—Thls forenoon nestles Ponder, aged 80, ‘a local preacher of pio sfetliodtst Episcopal Church, wulelded by ot N lng himself, on his Sarin, four miles west b Bai Albany, Cause, inganity- produced fuga es oxcltement in relal ta wane- ABYSSINIA, . - TRADERS INVITED, * AvEN, Arabla, Jan. 97.—An Itatlan Qov- ernment steamer has left here for Aasab Bay, Abyssinia, with artificers and laborers, aes Italian Consul {nvites traders to settle ere, a GREAT BRITAIN, Spee VAILURE, . Tonpow, Jan. 27.—John Gartord & Sons, corn-fugtors and seed-crushery, havo falled. Liabilitles stated at £65,000, f « FOREIGN GRAIN TRADE. WEEKLY REVIEWS" ** Lonpon, Jan, 97,—The Sark Lane Brpress, In {ts review.of the British grain trade for the past two woeks, suys; ‘All outdoor work iy ngaln stopped by the trout, Thrashing oc- iTbe akin ang th she gores will GISunte Gaiphu eouye? P, euples the attention of farnicrs, and home- own wheat Is consequently more Hberally offerc In somo districts, notably York- shire, fears are expressed tat reeently-sown wheat lias been frosted, or, from other cause, is deficient in vitnllty. Many of the enrly- sown flelia elsewhere, howsver, are looking well, Some improvement fs noticeable In the condition of home-grown wheat offered at enualry markets; but all, except the choicest ota, WAVE DEEN NEGLECTED, Imports of forelgn wheat Into London have been moderate, and American capecially sninll, Bunajness hing been quict, and the week's demand was of the ordinary con- stumptive character, principally for deserlp- tlous of forelgn wheat available asa sub alltute for English, According to moderate computation {tls estimated that the require- ments of Great Britain and France will reach 12,000,000 quarters between this and August, exclusive of the quantity now affont. Notwithstanding this, trade continues discouraging to holders, As a consequence of the Iberal stocks to select from, and the bad demand for flour, millers have shown no desire to do more than imect the present re- quirements, It seoms scarcely Nkely that any marked rise can be expected before May ordune, Under any elreumstances it will be necessary for the American “ring” to HELD OVER STOCKS SOMETIME LONGER. Arrivals at ports of enti have been simnll. ‘The demand for wheat has been quiet and somewhat irregular, ata decline of a shililny to two shillings por quarter, Maize, nut- withstanding {fg svareity, receded sixpence per quarter. Wheat for shipment very In- fetive, though offered at_a shilling to two shillings per quarter less, Malze wns slow.at adeclne of 1 slxpenee. Sales of English White last week were 40,003 quarters at diy Wd per quarter, against 64,792 quarters at 303 id per quarter tho Sorresponddlnys week Inst year, Tinports Into the United Kingdom for the week ending Jan 17 were 503,455 indred- sulehts wheat and 238,510 hundredwelghts our. LOCAL CRIME. BANK ROBBERS. James Bird, William B. Kelley, and Maur- ice, alias Tilly Von Ilessler, who have been in custedy for several days past, were yes- terday turned over to Sheriff Pearson, of Watseke, Iroquois County, by whom they are wanted on a chargo of bank rob- bery at Danforth Station, seventy-seven miles out on the flinols Central Railroad. ‘Lhe full particulars of the robbery were given In a dispatch published lust week In Tun Tux, Briefly, Danforth’s bank was rebbed of $4,300 cnsh by 2 gang of four men. ‘Tho bank watehiman is 0, L, Weber, who has a cabinet and repairing workshop in the building, to which he | pays more attention than to the bank, About 9 o'clock Jast Tuesday evening he nuswered a rap at the door of his shop, and was selzed by four masked men, who bound him fast aud gagged him. ‘They then took hin dowa-stairs into the bank, and, lay- Sng him ona sofa, proceeded to bore holes fn a large safe, and applied cartridges of dyna- mite preparatory to blowin open, When all was ready rr Weber was taken Into an adjoining room, so that he would not be injured by the ex- plosion. Tho thieves did not leave the premises until after nidnight. The watch- man did not succeed tn releasing himself until early the next morning, ‘The three men were arrested on an Illinois Central train coming into the city, and have been identi fied by some of the railroad employés who saw them at Gibuan, They have not, however, been identified by any one ag the bank robbers, but there were reasonable grounds for belleving them to be the men, Ird and Kolley are known only as confi. deneo men, but Von Hessler isn young and well-posted burglar, ‘The Sherif ‘left with the men last night, SHOOTING AFFRAY,. The Chicago roughs and rowdles are doing their best to keep the ball rolling. Along about 8 o'clock Inst evening a crowd of toughs went into Pillip Gotdsnilth’s saloon No, 752 Archer avenue, and, present- ing a revolver, endeavored to, start a fight smong themselves, with — the evident purpose of robbing. the place. The snloonkecper attempted to stop the fight, whereupon they brought about a half- dozen revolvers to, bear upon him, where- upon he ran out of the place, One of them, Hugi Smith by name, who was Houriahing Jarge nevy-revolver, amused himself by firing several shots at Sere Sheppard and Sta- tionkeeper.O’Niel, whom Goldsinith brought to the rescue, ‘Tho ofticers followed thent up closely, and returned the shots fire them, Finally the conflict narrowed down to fight between Smith and Ofticer Nolan, whom Smith bravely faced, firing a shot as the offleer approached, As he attempted to ilre a secon time, the officer seized his arm and turned the weapon in such a way that tho bullet went into Smith’s own shoulder. Sinith was then arrested and taken to the Deering Street Station, and Dr, Cuoper, who attented him there, probed for the bullet, but failed to find ft, as it was lodged In the muscles of hig arm. ‘Tho other ailicers ar- rested Thnothy Lynch and William Don- nelley, who were inthe aitray, and both of whoi have been identified as two of the men who burglarized the saloon of Charles Hey- meyer, No, 575 ‘I'wenty-sixth street, at 8 o'clock yesterday morning, ‘They entered 0 side wittlow, and held a revolver to the pro- prietor’s jiead while they ransacked tho place for $40 cash, Oficer Nolan was siiglit- ly Injured in tho hand aurlng the affray. ALLEGED SWINDLES. Tho volice are in daily recelpt of letters asking about the rellabillty of F, D. Chapin & Co., a West Lake street firm, who are flood- ing the country with advertisements asking for stilpments of grain, and they are to be In- vestigated. They have also received from E. D. Churchill & Co, of Chenoa, a re- quest to arrest Joshua C, Richards, an jron manufacturer who has been in frequent trou- ble of late, The allege that he has $100 of thelr money, for which ho was to send an order of goods but lie has falled to do as he agreed. Aud {uirdly, an tnsiguificant ktek comes from Thomas J. MeChung, P,-O. Box 8, Storm Lake, Ia. In answer to an ad- vertisument in a Chicago paper ho sent 24 cents to W. J. Wisehian, for which he was to receive one dozen Japaneso handkerchiufs ornaplins. Ho writes as follows: Stousm LAKE, Io., Jan, £4, 1880.—~Chie? of Police, Chicayo, 1i.—Duan Sit; Plonso find inclosed the advertisomont of William J. Wiseman, also one of tho handkerchiofs, Comment fs usoless, but here inthe Wet wo beliave thut tho offictent polive furvo of Chicago only huve to bo notified ng regards auch swindlors to take care of them, Excuse this livorty, aud baliove me, dlr, reapuct- fully your obodlont eervant, Tuomas J. MeCuuna, P.O, Box Gi, Storm Luke, Ia; Mr. McClung evidently falls to appreciate the ornate paper “smiah-fakea” or napkins which he recelyed for his money, ‘The po- Hee are wondering If he oxpected Japanese silk goods for lis "two bits,” BURGLARIES, Pp Rind, of No, 453 North ayonue, yes- terdaycouplalned to tho police that vurglars had gone through his residence for §50 worth of clothing, $40 in cash, a note for $43, and a lot of other artloles, ~ Atan early hour yosterday morning some SEE aera NrRPaTS oa barn in i rear of 'T, A, n’s Jewelry store, No, 203, Weat Madison street niger Dix, of Hamblln’s force, and OMicers Schoenfeld ‘Taylor, of tho city force, with the ald ‘of tho eltizcha, surrounded the premises, und captured In the barn Ju in Flaherty, who {ia only recent) out of the County dull, and Abbey Marigot whi Jy well known to’ the police of the Wost Lake Street District. In thelr possession were found a large jimmy, a small pocket. knife, with a signal-whistle on one end, and acouple of revolyers, ‘They had forced en- trance to the barn, and were Judustriously cutting out a panel in a door waiting from the barn fo the jevrelry ators, when they were disturbed. ‘Tho two were held in $1,200 to the Criminal Court for the burglary of the barn, and In $1,200 additional for the attemp ed robbery of the jewelry store, For carry ing conceuled weapons a fine of 880 was In joxed upon each. ‘This beging to look like bits way orlninals ought to be treated, ae BATLIFY WHALEN, Complalnta concerning Willan Whalen, the Weat Diviston Police Court bailiff, con- tinue to coma In, But as yet there is no word of according Inm an Investigation., About three weeks ago John Kolar gave the buillf fl for alleged services rendered him while 1 trouble on a charge of disorderly conduct, Yet, it ts suid Kolur was warked dischurged onthe court docket and rightfully should not have been obliged to pay n single penny, THE Fv CHS, Joseph ColemMensk! cansed the arrest of Janes N, Young terday, charging him with obtaining a d of some real estate under false pretenses. Justice Meceh put Young under bonds 6f $400 to appear Jan, 30, W. C. Thayer, the man charged by Harry Warne with embezzleing $57 given him to send away, was held to the Criminal Court yesterday In bonds of 8200 by Justice Meech, Thayer says that he sent the mor away In the form of a check, and that it has been lost. Wong Ching Foo, alias Ah Wong, J. D. O'Neill, Lang Suey, and Jacob Strickler, the, quartet charged with obtalning $2 from each Chinese resident of Chicago on the pretense of publishing 8 Chinese directory, wers up hefore Justice Walsh, yesterday A They took achange of yvonne to: Justlee Ingersoll, and were discharged for wantof evidence, About forty pig-talled Colestials were present at the rial. Asa Williams, the colored engincer of an express-wagon, was brought before Ji Summerfield yeaterdaynorning on a warrant for bastardy sworn out by Loulsa Holes, Loujsa and her baby were in court, and the sight of them fired Asa'y breast with the ald love, He repented, and agreed to make amends by marrying the girl. Justice Sum- imertield tled the knot In a very Sinpreasive manner, Benjamin Schwab, a traveling agent for n wholesale Hquor.house in this city, was up before Justice Hudaon yesterday on a charge of Iarceny. It appears that Mrs, Josephine vdler, i, teacher in Moody’s Sunday-sehool, caused Schwab's arrest, alleging that he had stolen n set of jewelry fran her which she had given him to place In pawn for her, Some rather broad testimony was Introduced by the defense. Justice Hudson finally dis- nitssed the case for want of evidence, A, Booth, the oyster and game denler,eame up before Justice Summerfleht yesterday to answer ton charge of violating the Game Jaw. A number of prominent sportsinen were present, and manifested on deep Interest in the cnse. A jury was ealled for by the defense, and they brought inn verdiet of guilty, fix! nH the penalty at 85 per bird, or $120, The fine was remitted by tereement, 13 Mr, Booth sald that he would sell no more quail. - Andrew Choluskl and Annie Kokinto were yesterday held by Justice Walsh In $300 each to the 80th pot a charge of adultery, pre- ferred by John Mowaakowanski, of No. 25 Cornell street, 16 was the old, old story of a love affair in another State, a marriage, a happy home, and children. But the fn comes in the hight, of theit. proxperi- ty, and by hones prctests gains necess tuthe house. An elopement quickly fol- lows, then shame and disgrace, and 4 miser- able home in a distant city. Mownskowaaki followed, but did not succeed in locating the runaways until he reached Chiengo. Ho is more anxious to recover the $800 and other valuables which they took with them than he Is to get back the wife. Hence the sult. “The West Diviston Police Court was in seasion Inst alent until a Jate hour hearin; the cage of Eddie Garrity, John Grady, and Willan Dwyer, the Milwaukee avenue few: elry robbers. ‘The ense of Nordah! & Olsen was clearly proven up against Garrity and Dwyer, and they were heli In $1,500 eich to the Criminal Court; and Gradg, against whom the proof was. not so posi- tive, was held In $300. Upon a charge of robbing O. C. Land’s jewelry store at No, 23 Milwaukee avenue, Garrity and Grady were held in $500 exch to the Criminal Court, the evidence agatnst then heing of the strongest. possible cliaracter, Garrity, was held in an additional $500 for the theft of $18 from a till in Anton Urbach's office, No. 208 Sedgwick street. ‘Tony J. Gallagher, a telegraph operator, who hrs. been nasoclating with Garrity and Dwyer, was arrested as necessory to the robbery at Nordahn & Olsen's, Justice Walsh: Andrew B. Lacey, col- ored, larceny of 2 valuable clock and some knives and forks from_a former employer, Mrs. Ettn Clifton, of No, 43 West Adams street, $800 to the Criminal Court, and $800 additional for the burglary of Mrs. Crosby's restaurant, No. 63 Desplaiites street; Thomas Devine and John Driseull, robbing Jotun Kelley while drunk of $7 ensh, 300 each tho Criminal | Court; William Adams and Frank Brady, burglary of Robert Martin’s shoe shop, No. 177 West Madison street, and glealing about one dozen airs of boots, Ty Wo pairs of which have een recovered, $500 to the Criminal Court; Jol Fitzherbert, larceny of $4 from Henry Kidder, $300 to the 20th; and Henry Kidder, dlsorderly, $200 to the2th: James Wilkinson, hitting Pat O'Donnell in the eye because he said a horse in WitkIngon’s stable was worthless, $300. to the Criminal Court: Denis. McCarthy, who assaulted his wife at No. 123 West Lake street so brutally that she fs silt] _at the County [los- pital, $1,600 to the 2th; John Hackett, the young rough who hit OMeer Me'Tigue in the uye, $4,000 upon two charges to the oth. Justice Wallace: Theodore Stern, the fiend- ish butcher, who cut Nicholas Halfeubore without cause, $1,500to the Criminal Court; the gamblers taken out of McDonald's sev- eral weeks ago, agin continued. to Feb, 03 alter Etzel, larceny of a box of candy from one of John Kranz's wagons, $200 to the Criminal Court; William Kbianear and Fred Mubeck, bad men, $200 to the 2th on a_charge of vnerancy. Justice Kaufmann: Valentine Cezikkaka, the man from Milwaukee, who was going to. fight his way through the city, $25 fine; Louls Per- elval, charged with attempting to rape Sophin Jacobs, 14 years of age, in Lincoln Park, 2,000 fo the Criminal Court: Louls Kuppe, assault with intent to kill Charles Kopp, on the ee of last December, continued to el ARRESTS. James B. Boyle, alias“ Cap’ Dixon, ts booked at tho West Twelfth Street Station for disorderly conduct, carrying concealed weapons, ond resisting a polico ofticer, Mon- day night he boarded a Halsted atrect car, and made the passengers belleve he was ing to kill them all with a large revolver wi he carried. Ho was under the In- fluence of liquor, and resisted all the way to the lock-up. Minor arresta: Timothy Moore and John MiiNgan, charged with robbing Jolin Bluin, a junk-dealer at No. 59 State street, of $100 ensh: John Dempsey, eharged with stealing from the Northwestern Railroad cars; Jon Sanford, an alleged thief, broughtinto bo shown upto the polices; John and Frank Ambrose, assault with a deadly weapon upon, Loulg Johnson, of No, 106 Sedgwick street; ning inmates of a “Dago™ restaurant kept by C. Michelstt! at No, 278 State streat. ————————_—— PURCELL'S FINANCIAL WRECK, Cincinnati, Jan, 97,—At a moeting of the priests of the Dioveso of Cincinnati, called by Otto Jair, Vicar-Gencral, and W. J. Hal- loy, Chancellor, to consider the action to be taken with reference to the application of the Assignee of Archbishop and Edward Pur- cell to sell the “church property, there was a full attendance, and a long discussion, Opinions differed aa to tho means, but all agreed that this applleation should be realsted. It was resolved to em- ploy the best legal talent to oppuso the As- signee’s application, and committues were ap- pointed to present the matter to the congre- gations with a view to collecting for legal oxpe a‘ DANGEROUSLY ILL, Dispatch to Tha Onteaga Sr, Paut, Jan‘ '27,—Telegrams from New York to-day aniounced the dangerous Ill- neas of Horace Thompson, President of the First National Bank of this city, who wont to that city with othor Directors of the Bt. Paul & Sloux City Company to recelye a transfer of the road Jalaly, pirchased, Mr, Thomp- gon was a Vorinoyier by birth, and came hero from Georgia, with hfs late brother, James J. Thompson, in 1859, and has since been en- 1b barb hne and other business, and ne- 8 large, fortune, Tbs brother in 1870, Mr. ‘Thompson was of middle age, and ho, till uttacked with pneumonia in Now York, ap cured to have a score of years of activity yet before hin, . a ‘The Waste by Fires, Iuaurance Chronicle, If there bo any virtue in tho old proverb, “Willful waste mukes woful want," tho cltizeus of these United States ought to hood the warn- fog emphatically given thom in the record of lossee by fro, elagwhery presonted in this paper. ‘Thle record nhows that over $53,000,000 worth at property—producta of tho brain and brawn unt industry of our peoplo—was wasted by Ure dure "Hiab losses by Aro Th the United. states dart 10 lousea re in the Uni tates air, 1879 excced if many millions of dollary lune tosgea during 1874, °77, and '76, and fall short by Jess than $400,000 of the louses recorded in 187: notwithstanding that {n tho month of October a that year Virglita, City, Nov., was visited by a great conflagration that destroyed $6,000,000 worth of properts,. it will bo seen that the loses to insurance companies Inst your i any of the four pre amounted Ih 18th to & T1000; fr TRG, to $318,000; Ato $4, OW: and fn A710 SHAG. The destruction of special hazards and the lo«ea thereby to the Insurance companies progressed In w’ almilar proportion to this, InCannda the loses for ench year varied widely. In 1876 and 1877 the Dominion was via- ited by no less than five large coniingrationss while’ in 1878 and 187? the largest iuesregate losses for one month amounted to $1,257,000. Of course tho losses to [nsuiriuice companies for ench year varicd 1 0 ike proportion. Tho number of fires has been gradually and surely inereneing each year. in 1870, for ine stance, the number of fires, cach of which ented loss of bi and upward, was Last year tho number of similar fires reached 40, or an average of about une fre In every fe minutes, There ls not 9 shadow of tloubt that a largo proportion of these fires might have been pre- vented, Poorly constructed bulldlnga, earcles- nees on the part of occupants, and ineondlariam ure the principal causes of fires, Were these eauses retnedied or removed, flres would bo “ fow and far between.” EDISON AND HIS CRITICS. Tho Ono Fentnre That He Snys Ia Now to Be Perfected<-A Schedule of the Hours His Lamps Wave Burned—A Cuatomor'’s Experience. New York Sun, Jan, 24. “When Sir Ihunphry Davy, the famous | English chemist, was apprised of the project of forcing carbureted hydrogen gas through na system of pipes for purposes of imnination, he Inughed In derlsion, Neverthetess, con- tinued Mr, Edison, “Hluminatton by conl gas proved to ben great success. My project for the subdiviston of the electric Nght Is treated {n Uke inanner by all those persons who are profoundly Ignorant of the system whieh I am day by day perfecting. [tis a singular fact that persons conversant with the sub- ject, after inspecting my Inboratory, are ready to allow that Iam all right as far as I have gone. Insk no.more.” Mr, Edison tnslsts that the only question now ts of the perfect formation of the glass filohes of his lamps, This, he says, will svon ie brought about. Notwithstanding the oc- casional unfavorable reports of Mr. Edison's experiments, as published, the Company of capltallsts who are backing hhn seem not to lose confidence In the Inventur’s ability to do all that he hing promised. ‘The proprietor of one of the purate dwell- ings in Menlo Park that are ilumiuated by the Edison lights said last evening: “The lights seem almost perfect. ‘They give us absolutely no trouble. When we retire we turn the little screws attuched to eaeh and the Blow instantly wes, Often durlug the day I turn the lights up. So far, nearly three weeks, they have not failed. . 7! = called getentifiec persons In New Yo others who are continually condemnln plan for Hghting as iupractieable hay xreat surprise ht store for them. They are sure to see thelr entire elty lighted by these sane jets.” A nuniberof new lamps were set up yester- day in the Menlo Park. laboratory. To the ordinary observer their intenlty docs not differ from that of those that have been burn- ing for weeks, Examlnations of the carbon contained In these latter, made by means of the photometor and gulvanometer, show thelr resistance to ha unimpaired, ‘Phat fs to say, the amount of conbustion that has taken place cannot be measured, It is thought in Menlo Park that some of the Hghts that were stolen during the first week of the public exhibition have fallen in- to the hands of Western electricians, Should used, and similar'lainps be manufactured and even without the improved dyno ina- chines, thelr introducers will be vigorously froseeulad by the managers of Mr, Edison's lectrie Light Company. A means of preventing the glass tubes con- taluing the Incandescent Ights from crack- Ing Mr. Edison says he has discovered, anu will at once put in practice. At the point where the P atinum wires plerce the tubes, a compound ix applied havin fixed alkall for a hase, and. conechoidal fracture. Sev- eral of these, lie says, have been burning for clgity hours without even the sign of 2 erack, 4 The following are the number of hours that each of the Hghts now set up at Meulo Park had been glowing up to last evening. It was made by Mr. Edison himself from the book kept by one of hls assistants: Erie ay 1 20, BT, My 130. ‘This Includes not only the lehts in the Inboratory, but also those glowing publicly in the streets and fn the private houses, Mr, Edison exhibited Jast evening # series of elaborate drawings which comprise the entire plans for the station that he ays he will shortly establish in this city. ‘The machinery isto be placed ina bullding 2ix 100 feet, “In tho cellar are to be the five en- gines of 250-horse power each, making in all 1,250-horse power, The dynmno muchines are tobe In the second and third stories, sing the small horseshoes instead of those now fn use, with the sim resistance— 100 olims—Mr. Edison says he finds that he ean obtain eleven and one-hulf instead of eight lights to the horsepower, In this man- ner he belleves hacan generate 13,750 lights, erch having n power of eighteen candles, Ile says, further, that in the day thne, when, iis ligtts are nob used, he can ‘hire ant the power of his engines at creat advantage. By Iheans of copper insulated wires hac transmit the power generated and dls- tribute ff among the — manufnetories within a oradius of halt a mile although never more than 60 horse-power to any one building. Anagent whom he has employed to Incutre anong the manifaet- urera In the vielulty of ils proposed station has just, he says, reported even more favar- ably than ho anticipated, Mr, Edison went on to say that, although he could only deliver atthe end of half a inlle 65 per cent of his 1,24-horse power, nevertheless, tho profit would be enormous, It stands to reason, he argues, that you can run five 250 horse-power: engines cheaper than you can run forty: elght 25 honse-power engines, Mr, Edison added that he ts now placing light In adarge steamship in course o! construction by John Roach at Chester, Pa, Tho ship, belongs lo the Oregon Steam Nayi- gation Company. Lights of three-candle power are to bie pigeed in each stateroom, {he electricity will be generated by means of asmal dynamo machine connected with the nkey-engines, “This is no Keely motor business out here, and people are at lnst waking up to what I'm doing, sald Mr. Edison, whet he spoke of the favorable criticisins of the French electricians, “Dumas, too, 19 a1 authority, Hols mistaken In reference to thet high electrical resistance In the fnean- descent substance,’ however, It is exietly the quality we want, for itis the enormous resistunes of the kind of carbon that L use that allows of tho practical subdiviston of tho electric light.” — TELEGRAPHIC NOTES, New Yous, Jan. 27.—In the Court of Ap- peals to-day a declston was rendered In the New York Pollee Commissioner case—the Mayor vs, Nichols and others—to the effect that tho order granting te writ of prohibt- ton be reversed, with costs, The deeksiton favors Nichols, who was remoyed by the ayOr, Poanerri, Jan, 27.—In tho matter of the selzure of the property of the Phila- delphin & Reading Rutlrond for taxes on serip Issucd, a prel liminary Injunetion lias been granted ugalnst the Collector, restrain: ing hin from further proceedings, KILLED BY A LUNATIC. Worcester, Mass, Jan, 97,—At the Hos- pital for Incurables to-day ‘Thomas Dwyer, Junatie, was killed by anothernamed Warren Rice, Disadvantages of Rain gu Gentleman, An American strolled into an English commer. olat:- inn, such as {8 reserved for commorcial travelers, or *drumincra,” only, The parlors of auch inna aro patented ta this nomudiv class, Our American friend found the parlor ompty, and ant down in it and ordered a glusa. Ina few minutes aman entered, tipped hig head, and suld curtly: “What I # “Tinor” inquired the American, “1 don’t understund you.” The man wtured at our friend an instant, and exeliiniod, with & countenance between resent- dawe; “bey pardon, But you are a gentlewan? “1 hope Tam," replied the Amorican. “Hero, here! Landlord—landiord, t aay, tun bis pervon out! Ho's a gentlomunt " Cheap Clothing, Norfolk Virginian, Yesterday morning Pit realding on Falke land strect was presented, by a colored mun, with the folluwing note, purporting tu huve been yoles by ed proprietor of u clothing sure on n street: “Nonvoud, Va, Jan. 1.—Mri,——3 Your husband inet with asad wecidont a few moucuts ago. He fell through a hutelwuy tu wy store aud t THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28,* 1880—-TWELVE PAGES. : 8 From Observations Mado by the Bignal-Service, U. 8. A./ at 41° POM ‘Washington Mean Time, Jan, 27, 1880, 4 a S09 $s. ter ELEY Ar Fsir. Cloudy, Rain, show. Sineteomette. B, Rainfall, past 6 heore, lndicate wind force, gets fea arht, Frew, Gale, pets Mandy WeXalty & Coy Lal 720 TY ‘Map Pabtehers, Eyl ESCANABAn Bar 39.00 Teo nas B 8T.paune Bar 30.24 Tu i 4) TFORON TOS Bar 2981, rita“) Bar 29.78 7 4 Tar suid iHinma,. DETROIT 663 D PA200" war 20.76 eects Y ee) Dey, a 4, Py ° Sioux cin Mid Moinke Te OMAHA Bar 0.23 Tis 10 ‘Logansport Srangperar RATT ‘ Colanibua, * CINCINNATE |, Bar 29.90 ® 133 |B -St.Joreph LEAVENWoR TH Uae 30, Our" ATAfayiite Springtela; Dar 29.37 Bi T50* i NS, © go NDIAWAPOLIB Ry 3) Alboy sf oussvu.LE Yi Huntingtoe Springhad, Bar 2995, engooro Tat (1) Go; . FT.QIBSON Pa CAIRO nn NASHVILLE (a da? (ey 2005 ° = Teapttod Week fe zi Te fi ? Observations aken at the same moment of time nt all atations, LOCAL OBSERVATIONS. i, Bryans! ile, ot oLicingston Beale of Mites,* 5 Ther] iu.) 1 Feather Thery BH a | s tr r ays [s. loudy. a al wo ear. ES) INDICATIONS, OFrice oF THE CitEF SiaNnar Orricen, Wasutnaton, D, ©., Jan. 298—1 a, m.—For the Lake region, Upper Mississipp! and Lower Missourl Valleys, northerly to westerly wins, decidedly colder and partly cloudy weather, with areas of snow and rising barometer, For the ‘Tennessce and the Ohlo Vulley, decidedly colder, partly cloudy weather, local tains, northerly to westerly wiuds, and rising barometer, DRESS GooDs. WEST END DRY, GOODS HOUSE, Madison and Peorla-sts., AND NORTH SIDE DRY GOODS HOUSE, PIRIE & C'S Annual Clearing Sale, bruleed himself considerable. Is bleeding free- ea thistime. He desires you to send bin, hy tho bearer, a change of clothing, aad also wishes ig ta come down yourself as soon us you can, ir. Moora is present with him. Sven 98 he is enay we will seni him up Ina earriage.”* Tho lady of course wus thrown Info rent ex. citement by the recelptof the news contained in the nbove, Bhe guickly sent the clothes and prepared to proceed to the store. When she ar- rived there she found her husband safe and tn- hurt, nnd goon discovered that she bad been made the viet of 4 cruel buax. It Is needless to nay that the Hunkex who got the clothes did not deliver them, and 1s still non est inventus, DRUNKENNESS, Dr.D'Unger, discoverer of the cluchona cure for drunkenness, cures all cases, Room 27 Palmer House. $e BUSINESS NOTICES, Arcnd’s Kumyss has been used with highly beneficial results during the last four years In tho varlous formsof dyspepstu, gastritis, nausea, general debility, consumption, ete, Kus myers is not a medicine; it is a pleraunt, wine Uke bovornge (a food); made from milk, pecul- jnely grateful to adelicate stomach. Nothing else winkes flesh, aad blood, and strength so fast, It can be safely relied on for the recuperation of thoge cases of low vitallty In which medication or peur nutrition full. Send_for clroulur, Beware of imitations, Arcnd’s Kumyss is not sold to the trade, Consument supplic nisstly by A, Arend, Chemist, 110 Madison strect, Chi- eugo, The Glden Opportunity To Secure Bargains In COLORED DRESS GOODS. —=__— Wilbor’s Cod-Liver OU and Lime. Persons who havo taken Cod-Liver Oi will bo lowed to learn that Dr, Wilbor bus succecded, tom directions of several profeasiunal gentle men, in combining the pure Ol) and Limo in Buch gmanner that it {4 pleasant to the taste, and its effects in Jung complaints are truly wonderful, Very ead persons whose enses were pronounced hopeless, and who had taken the clear Oll far a longtime without marked oifect, have been entirely cured by using this preparation, Re sure and get the ponulic. Manu- tactured ouly by A. B, Wilbor, Chermfat, Boston. Sold by all druggista, ———— Aweet an a Chaplet of Ronen tn J. & E. Atkinson's Extract of White Roses for tho hale. At once cleansing, Invigorating. and of delightful fragran astonishing Bargains, as all Winter Goods MUST Be disposed of. Camel’s Hatr, . 24 inches wide, at t9¢. Polka Dot Satines, : 24 inches wide, at a3c0 All. TFoot Checks, j ‘24 inches wide, at afc, Sill and Woot Mixtures, a4 Inches wide, at a8c, All- Wool Camel’s Hair, 24 Inches wide, at 371-2; would be cheap at soc. All- Wool Caushmeres, 98 Inches wide, at 4ic, CURES BY ABSORPTION. F Rheumatism! Neuralgia! Malaria! oy ie Ay My 7) whenever (ae i deh Wool Platds, Enna ue a Bee ae riba Baie itheut some, fiuiuore we tha: Besip, Silk and Wool Mixtures, d ay A anc, saniles who surtur’ from toeal 46 Inches wide, at soc. seer baapunuiees, Uren tu apenke ue foot | FOOL Plaids, : path secices cll: (aunencat (OF boty iin Hn font 46 Inches wide, at Soc. wy ‘bo % 4 Mnatcts ara ake Kouiitaey eds | Oot Pladds, Propriators, Onjeo 2 a6 inches wide, at 75¢; sold all the MORIN season at §. PRIZE | | Soe Ky. 8. LOTTERY, | GARSON, PIRIE & 60, e e : Both Stores. By State Authority. TRUSSES, e Rupture---525 Reva Wo will bind ourselves to pay to some charitable tne gdtutlon the sum of 5 fur onch case of Inguinal oF THE KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY LAK AL- YS DRAWN EN PUISU, 3 OF AN ACT OF TUS GENEIAL ASSESUILY OF THE STATE OF KENTUCKY, ON SATURDAY, JANUARY 31. FIRST CAPITALS, $15,000, $5,000, (2,60), 61400, AND N11 PEN PIA! VLD y Scrotal iT ined by the hand faa. Srekmrs, t VOI FULL PaWticolais macamnot rainy * PAU Pieri 4 ADDRESS G, UPINGTON, 8) NROADWAY, NEW ar TIRE TR YORK, OR oi a RICHMOND, COVINGTON, KY, Dr. Parker, th panies Fratorets Chica Te OUT OF TOWN ORDERS OF #5, AND UPWARDS, F. Barker, the patonten, tus ‘i by: 2 ALWAYS MADH BY DRABT, CEWTIVIED | POFenco and ls curing many of the wort cases of CHECKS, OR EXPRESB. ipture, ‘Sldnaracturers ct Guycrniuent as the ueat, HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND ‘TAR, : ‘ PR ee HALE’S HONEY — OFr—— ? HOREHOUND & TAR! The Great National Specific for the Speedy Cure of COUGHS, COLDS, INFLUENZA, SORE THROATS, LUNG and all BRONCHIAL COMPLAINTS.* ‘The Honey of the Plant Horehound sooturs and SCATTERS all irritations and infammations, and the Tar Balm Ables Bulsamea CLEANSES and HEALS the throat and air passages leading to the lungs, Five additional in. Bred ients keep the organs cool, moist, and in healthful action. ‘4 ‘ * A Cough may be fitly termed the preliminary stage of Consumpilon, ja malady of which HALE’S HONEY OP HOREHOUND AND TAR Is the gurest knows preventive, ‘Therefore, delay oot a moweat 19 lark dulce. | iia, wok doe rats thie CERTAIN SPECIFIC, CHILDREN derive at beets « By thesg vilu subterfiges, LUG] from Ite soothing properties, when suffering with Croup and Whooping ound ee rae parmane;|[Cough. 2BIONS:— 800, and $1, Largo Bisa Choapost, Trader tories on the @.N. ORITTENTON, Sole Prop'r, New York, eee ee A OE ESOP Eee CAUTION! ‘The wonderful achlevemonts and success Of Hale's Haney of| Morehound wad Tar bas caused thu Latuy of oounterfalts aud decey| tive and dangerous mixtures bear ts of ita euinpound vame oF EK ACT Mark device on the Wreppe cuicloging each bottle, wuavud whieh none ts yenude, For Sale by all Drugglsts. QURE IN ONE MINUTE. During this Sale we offer some of tha most. PIKE'S TOOTHACHE DROPS