Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 11, 1880, Page 5

c, 400 hotweon 12 and a and M5. n 9 and 40 years old. Some fow wore renal before they wore 12 years of age, but ALanch delinqients now ATO sont to the itoform iehoot At Waukesha. rig determination of thh Chairman of tho weer i Repubttenn Contral Comnilttco not to mail the State Convention santll May to appaint folegates to tho Chionko Convontlon leaves the naxions politicians at Mborty to guess who fs tho most popular cantidato fer the Preaideney, It will be recollected that Mr. Bilatna had the un divited support of the Wiseosin delegation at. Cinelonatl In 1876, and his friends eny that ho 18 stronger now than tay othor candidate asa first choleo. po sears of ng ——Seee Atocan paper states that the bringing of colorert Inhor to supply the place of white Inbor Inthe coal-mining districte of Unpfds City, Rock Inand County, Ul, Md not yes without consid erable demonstration on the part of operatives and famities. About flvo hundred men, women, and children came to tho quurters where tho ne- grocs wero located and mude threats against thom, but nothlius more serious happoned. A wien in the Charleston (8, C.) News enough to say thit “ft ts tho ret tled purpose in South Carolina that tho {ntelll- rent and respunsible eltizens shutl rato, whether they are nominally tho majority or note" He in eomuch Inenrnest about this matter that ho prints tho wicked declaration In itulles to give It emphasis. And yet tho Southorn white peoplo onder why thor js a colored exodus. ———— ANEW religious paper called the Early Dawn describes tho sort of a church that itthinks: will be establisued fy tho nenr future. First, there will be no cholr: second, thora will he no collections; third, thera will bo no buvk seats or preferred seats; Fourth, there will bo no revival sermons, Probably If the editor brd kept on ho would have added; “Fifth, thore will bo no preacher aud no audtoneo," Onn Bura’s seventlett birthday was cele- brated at his residence In Cambridge on Thura- day evening Inst. Among the floral tributes was ff representation of 2 vioiln presented by Mr, and Mra. Houghton, the body of whieh was com posed of white pines, with scrolls of red pinks on cach side of the bridge and a band of violets be- neath tho strhigs, the serews being composed of Tosts., Tuy Democracy of Effingham County, in convention on ‘Tuesday, adopted resolutions favoring the nomination of Col. J. W. Futter for Congress from the Fifteenth District, now represented by A. P, Forsythe. ene Tur Tennessee Republican State Conven- tion for tho election of delegates to the Chiengo Convention will be held on tho flrat duy of May. Binine fs at present the most popular candidate in that State, apparently, Tim MississIppl Legislature proposes to punish, bya fing, any person who encournges “ omigration, They should goa step furthor and imprison any man attempting to leave the State, Tur bill to mit the tentre of certain county oflicora to tin conaccutive torms was beaten In the Iowa House of*Represontatlyes tho otuer day by a large majority. Tne Demoerutic newspapers are dovoting Fo much time and attontton to Gen. Grant that it leads to the suspicion that they do not regard him ng a weak candidate, Tne Jollet Nepblican thinks that Grant's friends did not wina decisive buttlo at Hurris- burg, and that they cannot In othor States. Tun biggest boom yet is one started for alding tho Irish peoplo by Mr. Bonnett, of tho Now York Herald. Even the St, Louls @.-D., that claims tho patent on the Grant boom, prefors Blaine as its accond cholce, Mn. Curien, of the Ottawa Republican, Is being pressed by his friends for Congress, PERSONALS, Sylvanus Cobb, Jr, has ninde $200,000 by bis pen, Cowley’s Fold seems to be the great anti- fut remedy. Louise was pretty seasick during her Inst trlp across tho Athintic, Dan Rice's temperance lectures are a fall- aro front a finunclel pont of view, A Virgluian of 73 has married a glrl of 14. Chis ta Decembor and January sure enough, Tho widow of Senator Chandler has been very [li since his death, but ls now recovering, Darwin says there are no ents in Green- fond, ant tho natural {inference ts that bootjnoks are abundant. Mr. Bancroft is sald to take more -pride in bisnew thoroughbred horgo than in hig “Tits wry of tho United States,” Ul-health has prevented Gen, Patterson, Grant's commander In the Mexican War, from Joluing tho ex- President In Mexico, A Indy writes to know what pho shall do with enipty cans, There arc several solutions of Yio: problem, but the simplest one fa te buy a Bont. Mr. David Dudley Field reeently had his Poekot picked of $120, Itis painful to think thatone of Mr, Field's clients turned Nomesis on the old man, An oxchange says that the shirt worn by Charles Lat tho tlnoof his death tatetil pro- tervod, ‘This takes away tho champlouship from, Henery Chiy Dean. Jn the list of Important events that have dccurred on each day of tho yenr, the only ono Of note mentioned for Feb. 1L was the birth of Daniol Bouno, of Kentucky. President Monroe's tomb hns hnd the brass Plate stolen from it. Tho first thing to bo dono {stodlscoyot whothoraSt. Lonis man with an injured cheek has boet iu tho vicInity of the grayo recently. Said a parent to his little son. who had committed somo uct of indiscretion; “Do you Know that Lui golug to wilp you?” “ Yos,"" sald tho boy, I supposu youre, bocause you aro Uigger than I um."—Bostn Punch. * ‘The entire town of Red Biuit, Cat, turned ‘out tho other day to culebrato the nuptials of a Chloaman to an Indian girl from tribe m that Vilnity. Thla uniting of races fa the first on Tecord in Cullforntu, and naturally excited a Uvely snteress, Itis understood that tho trouble between tho Czar of Russia nnd hls wife will soon result 40 8 separation, tho Czurina resuming hor family name. ‘The gossips say that tho Czur objects ta the fancy of hia wife for traveling, and thinks ®ho bus boon a Roruunoft long enough. A lady sends in s communication begin- Ding: “Is there anything moro dificult to tind fu this ayo of frivollty thun a truly domostio haturo, Ot for witehood and motherhood, among the young Indies of the present gonoration?* lothing that wo know of, unicas it fa uw High- Bohool girt that cannot whistle. ‘ Afashion journal sayy that “hints as to {ncoming dress fubrice aro to the effect that we sball ayutn have funcy stuffe in mixed vivid Sots combined with monochrome materials,” ne bolloved that the bitls for those darling ttlo things will bo mado out promptly on the Of the month, as horetoforo, : James Russell Lowell 13 9 very Independ- fut inna and cures tittle what _poupto think of th no doubt tie effeot of his Professorship in bende So curotess {6 ho of bis appearance the went to his duughter’a wedding ina short Nelvet coat Inatoad of the traditional swallow- bs ed dress aul: worn by tho othor gontlemen,— tonto tho impresiion among those not por- ravi @cquainted with Mr. Lowell that tho ii-tian of « intnstrel show had suddonly wade ‘début 1 fushlonuble society. pfither Martin Masty, at tho carly age of 43, Just been consecrated Blehop of Dakota. Yearshu has beou working ampag : te avert fel ilans Aloo and unprotected bo wun- tut wnong tho imodt hostile groups. He has ie led thu Tndian langunges, and so thoroughly quired that of tho Siuux that he hus writton Hore und dictionary whieh have boon of Tndiyue” “2 fustructing the texchers sont to tho gate Portland (Me,) Tes relates tho fol- log: “Just previous to th late unploasaut= Ress, a littlo mates in this city loal her pet canary, aad ber THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1880—TWELVE PAGES. | 5 Httlo girl wns pleasod with tho aperntion, as Bhe sald it saved tho trouble of feeding, cto, Her fathor fs nn wrdont Hepublican, and when tho ‘troop of armed men! sas announced at Aue guste his mind waa tu astate of grent oxelte- ment. One of the nelghbors told the daughter that hor father might go ta Augusta and get Killod. * Well, Fdon't cara if he docs,’ sald the little mias, proudly; +1 can have bim stuffed dust the snme as iny canary.” ‘The pretty daughter of ex-Secretary Me- Culloch, now in New York, tides out in a pony phacton with aqueer-lnoking woolon caso bee sito her which contains a fanoy Inlaid banjo. Miss McCulloch in calted tho beat banjo-player outalde of tho profession, and It fa sho who has Aut the fashion which now keeps half tho 'swect- sixteens"” in Now York City adrumming and a btrumining ont of their echool hours. Miss Dort- nus, daughter of Prof, Doremus, the analyticn chomist, fs tho next best banjoist fu that city. The sal results of practical joking have often been shown, buttha mania for that species of “fun nover scems to alate. The Intent in- stance of tho kind altuded to occurred not long fgoon the West Side, The only son of affluent Parents was madly in loyo with a beautiful young girl, whose porsonal attractions were en- hanced by the well-known fact that sho wisn practical housekeepor and cook, biscuits of ber Ananifacturo hiving been successfully enten on fovernl occasions by members of her family, all. of whom boro witness to the fact that nodele- tertous results followed. Sho was alson model of plainneas In dress, scoming to tuke no Inter- est in the matter boyond appearing neatly, and steadfastly avolded the gorgeous ralment with which the general rin of femates love to adorn thomselves. 1¢ wes this tralt in the young Indy’a character that caused tho young insu to ndmiro and woo her with a per- Blatency worthy of better cause. Know- jug wl theso facts, a party of thoughtless roysterers thought it would be immensely funny to play a joko on tho lover. Thoy first pur- chased three dozen pairs of stripad stockings, 6c lecting thuso of tho most gorgeous description, and thon, with tho assistanoa of tho girl's younger brothor, who wns inanifestly achild of ain, contrived to have thom all hung upon the family clothes-line one Monday morning, Then, artfully steering thoir victim against tho game, thoy suddenly brought him to a point from which tho most conspleuous object in the Jund- Boao was the Week's wash of the family into whieb he had intended to marry, the striped stockings tlapplog wildly in tho wind, ond tolling thelr own said story. Tho effect of this brutal conduct on the young man was to plunge him Into a deep melancholy, which increnses daily, and by the time tho dafsles Lioom it Is believed that his caso will be © hopeless one, Te hns novor sinco that fateful morning gono near the girl, and to the agsurance of tho now repentant young mon that “it was only n joke,” smiles yacantly and mumbles to bimeelf: * How lucky T got onto her rackct before it waa too late,” OVER THE COALS. Tho Position in Which the Rev, Nr. eeneee of Oshkosh, Finds Hime welt. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Osukosn, Wis, Feb, 10.—The trial of the charges preferred agalnst the Rey. J. W. Carhart, D. 1., Presiding Elder of tho Mf. E. Church, by tho Rev. G. C, Haddock, began to-vlay. The following ministers were pres- ent: W. MM. Cook, Mingham; A. C. Huntley, Nartford; C. D, Pillsbury, Ripon; J. V. ‘Trenery, Rosendale; F. F. Treeler, Iorton- ville; LL. F, Cole, Neenah; A. P. Mead, Wan- pun: RJ. Judd, Zlon; G. ©. Waddovk, Mit- father bad tt gtuded aud mounted, Tho" waukee; W. J. Olmsted, Neosho; G, IL Moulton, Menasha; S. Luge, Waukesha; J. W, Olmsted, D. J. Holmes, J. 1. Chynoweth, A.J, Mend, Oshkosh; R. Cooley, Eurcka; J. M. Walker, Waupacn; W. W, Olcott. ‘The Committee appointed by the presiding oMecer, the Rev. J. M. Walker, Pres{ding Elder of Waupaca, to try the ense, Is as fol- ows: William Cook, of Hingham; A. 0, Huntley, of Hartford; J. V. Trenery, of Rosendale; W. J. Olmsted, of Neosho; R Cooley, of Eureka, The counsel in the cnse are: For Tinddock, S, Luge, of Waukesha; for Carhart, C.D. Plilshury, of Ripon; J. W. Olmsted, of Oshkosh; R. J. Judd, of Zion; G. 8. Wubbs, of Appleton. After arranging the preliminaries the eharges wore rend. They are five, as follows: Lying, fraud, slander, dishonesty, {Immoral and unchristian conduct, Under the head of lying are twelve specifications, whorein tho reverend Doctor isnceused of falseswear- ing in Judgo Garry’s Court, In Justice Conlan’s Court nt Neenah, and in a state- ment to tho Wlsconsin Conference, and to sundry Individuals named, Under the lend of fraud thore are nine specifications, charg- ing Carhart with deception and fnlso state- ments, with intent to decelye, ‘Tho ninth speelfication was as follaws: In stating In Oshkosh,shortly after he beeame pastor ihore, in substance that he had kept clear of com- MMications with women, and stating Inn com- inunication in the Early Dawn, some tine during the fall of 1879, in substance that he was known to be prudent with women, not- withstanding tho poor opinton of George C, Mndilock, he (Carhart) knowing sald atate- ments were of a deceptive nature for that he knew there was a senndal in Racine con- necting a lady of that city with limself, ant sild scandal’ reached a very serious and un- pleasant point ubout tho time of the Rachie Jonference, Under tha head ot slander there are six speelficntions, selting forth the tinw and place where the alleged erlmes were committed. Chiurge four is dishonesty, Under this charge ure four speclilvations, Including that of drawing money froma bank to save it from his creditors; defrauding T. W. Rhodes by falling to Indorse a payment ona note, and attempting te defraud Wiliam Stiles in 8 ‘Texas land sale, Charge fifth Is Immoral and unchristian conduct. ‘The first eight specilications relate to the treatment of several members of his ehureh in Oshkosh in subscription matters, viz: Dr. Goo, James Wilder's family, Ei Stitson, the Rev. Coram, the Nev. A. A. Reed, and the officers of the churelt, Other spuellications refer to bad treatment of Mr, Tiuddock and d. 1. Case, of Racine, in prom- Ising and then refusing to demand nn Investi- athon, and in relation to the casv of the Rev. Mr, Fellows; also in relation to the means used to Induce his congregation to buy thelr pean expensivechurch; in using the build- ling fund to pny ifs own salury; in. creating aseandal in the mgnagement of the Barly Dawn through bis childrens incurring in- dohtedness which he could not pay; in traln- Ing up hits children to decoitTulness/ and in refusing to pay, Jawful claims agalist him, Speeittention twenty charges hhin with per- initting the fary Dawn to publish Indecent and libelous matter; to make an attack on dT, Case, charging him with causing a burg: Inry to secure threshing-nachine patents: in charging that a certain church bought attenidl- ance at a Sunday-school with bottles of hatr- oll, and in an unchristan attdek on tho Roy. Dr, Edwards. Specification twenty-two charges him with votlng and allowing litmself tobe voted for ata Stute session of the Sons of Temperance, he knowing his yote was fraudulent, an that he hinselé was not eligible, Speelfieation Hventy-four charges nnchriae tian Inngunge towards Robert McMillan, BE. 8. Paine, EIT Stilson, W..G. Crawford, Alvin Dean, William Denn! J.W.F, Decker, and their wives, about tho thus they wero form- Ing the Algoma Street Chure hn, he saying thnt none of them were fit to belong to the Methodist Church, ete, Spoelticution twonty-fluo charges unchris- tinn language In reference to Dr. Goo, in substance that Dr, Goo was n iar, and he (Corian want not believe him under oath, he knowing such statement to be falso, $< * OBITUARY. Bpectal Dispatch to The Uricago Tribune, Deoarun, Il,. Feb, 10,— Yesterday at Boody Loula’ bourding-houson stranger, aged 23 years, died suddenly, An Inqueat was held on the bady to-day, and the jury returned a verdict of death by paralysis of the heartand nga, . PEVANRVILT, Tnd., Feb, 10,—Mareus Shor- -Woot, propriotor of the Sherwood House, and aresldent since 1819, dicd Jas night, aged 7 OTS, ¥ CLEVELAND, O,, Feb, 10.—John Rice, who TET eS TT ae famous ae and the only survivo! alte ak 4 home In Shelby, O., to-day, ESO pecta Dispaten 19 The Chleago Tribune, <Oninron, Ih,’ Keb, 10.—News has just reached here that Sumuvl Sackett, an aged and prominent often pt Clinton for Inany f yeas, cle ais ie, Kus, last night Wher ho bad been vitting als daugbien FOREIGN. Adoption of the Address in * Reply to the Queen’s Speech. The Home-Rule Amendment Commands Only Sixty- six Votes. More Diplomatic Correspondence Relative to Central Asian Affairs. Russia Scheming to Counteract the Effects of British Influence. Soven Lives Lost by the Burning of the Theatre in Dublin. Crop Prospects in England—Review of the Breadstuffs Markets, GREAT BRITAIN. LOUD HARTINGTON'S REMARKS. Lonnoy, Feb, 10.—Lord Hartington, tho Liberal lender, in his remarks in the House of Commons Inst night, sald that, though he did not think a tirge amount of hmmigra- tlon from Ireland necessary, there ought to be a redistribution of the population Ie dented that the Lid act had failed, and pro- tested against tha assumption (iat the pres- ent distress was duo to It, Lord Hartington defended himself aguinst the imputations east on him and on the Liberal party in con- nection with Home-Rule and the Liverpool election, and ‘stated that, though he would not have supported Lord Ramsey's cand!- dature forthe House of Commons had he declared himself for Mome-Rule, he regard- ed his pledge to vote for acommittee of in- quiry only asa difference of opinion as to the inanner in which certain demands should be met. PARNELL. * Frank’ TT, O’Cahan’ O'Donnell (Ilome- Ruler), member for Dungarvan, said: ‘Phe collengues and friends of Parnell are thor- oughly resolved 10 have the opportunity of convicting the Government of Its misrepre- sentations concerning him," THE NEXT BCULL RACK Inthe match to be rowed on the Tyno Suturday for £200, between Iobert WW. Boyd, winner of the race with Elllot yesterday, and John Hawdon, the former gives the latter a start of four lengths. ’ DISABLED, Prymourn, Eng,, Feb, 1.—The steamship Chimborazo, for Australia, has returned in consequence of damage, During a gale off Ushant two persons were washed overboard, two killed, snd seventesn Injured, The steamer lost six boats and received othor damage, WILT STRIKE, Lonnon, Feb. 10,—In consequence of tho numerous promtses of support, the Burpley weavers, representing 30,000 looms, will strike if a 10 per cent Increase in wages is not con- ceded, BEIZURK. The polleo have seized a quantity of arms ina farmer's house near Loughrea, Galway, PANOLE, Parolo fs tho favorlt for the Lincolnshire Tlandicap, March 17, at 100 to 0. YOUTICAL, The election at Southwark, for member of “Partinment, tukes place Friday,’ The candi- antes are Edward Clarke, Conservative; An- drew Dann, Liberal, and George shifton, Workingman. It 1s apprehended that the candidature of the last-named injures Dunn, Joseph Cowen, Home-Rulo member of Var- Hament. for Newenstle-on-Tyne, refuses to subunit his future candidacy ta the Neweastla Liberal Assoclution, Whether he tsa canai- date or notyhe says, is between him and the electors, and not the Liberat eauctts, “INCONVENIENT.” Lonnon, Feb, 10,—In the House of Com- mons to-day the Chancellor of the Exchequer, replying to the Inquiry of. Lord Hartington Te! ally ty the annoihcement In the Pbnce this morning regarding Persin and Herat, snid: * Communications from Persia on the subject have been under consktoratlon. We have not yet come to an understanding, ‘Therefore Mt is inconvenient to make my statemant.” In the House of Lords to-«lay, Earl Gran- villo asked whether it were true that the Goy- emment had relisved Persia from her en- migements relative to Herat, Beaconsfield replied: There ts no foundation for the statement. Steps for the sottlement of affairs in .Afghan- istun In many instances have been taken with success. During thelr progress many communications were. hilerchanged with Persia concerning the Northeastern fronticr, hut nothing has been concluded. It would be most inconvenient and, injurious to present the papers on the subject now,’ TUE INISU.NELIEF BILE. In tho House of Commons notica was Aven_of © Home-Rule amendment ta the Treh Relief bill, declaring that rellof on ne- count ar famine in Lreland is of Imporative necessity. Mr, Watttoy, the now member for Liver- pool, took his ‘seat mid prolonged, vacifer- ous cheers from the Conservative benches, THE NOME-RULE DEUATE, On the resitinption tins evening of tho de- bate on the address in reply lo the speech froin the Throng, Mr, Chamberlain, Liberal, anid ho should vote for the amendiont to show his sympathy was with the Irish, who wore auifering from the land system. Hodtd not beligve the Government had spent £10,- 000 on relief. ‘They were In no way alive to the gravity of the situation, Mr. Law thought 1¢ would haye calmed public opinion very much bad the Govern- nent at an carilor perind relaxed the harsh provisions of tho Irish Poor law. Mr. Errington said jporians tho Govern- mont would walt until the Coroner's Juries returned yerdicts of manslaughter agalnst thom, Mr. Mundella (Liberal) urged. the Govern- ment to find employment for, the puterog peuple, Tie auld it was unworthy of a grea! nation that such distress was allowed to con- thnue while the begging-box was being sent all over tho work. Mr, Rylands (Liberal), supporting the mnendment, declared hhnself in favor of a Committee of Inquiry on tho subject of home-rile, a Jacob Bright would nlso vote for a Com- mitlee of Inquiry, but he believed the Inquiry would show the utter inpracticability of aver restoring the Irish Parltament, Notan’s (Hometule) Seed Potatoos biti was read w accond thine, Sic Stafford North- cote stating that the Governmentaccepted the principle of the measure. Nolan’s motion for a select committee to Inquire as to the best méans of diminishing the frequency and oxtent of tho failures of the potuto crop was agreed to, ‘The amendment to the adress was nega- tivad—216 to 6d—and the address was agroud LU, On the division on the Home-Rule amend ment four Irish Liberals, twenty-four Lib- erals, and thirty-eight Home-Hulers voted In the minority. Davitt, Killen, and other members of the Irish Land iwague, wera In the galleries during the debni COPIA TONY: Sik The Times, in its leader, says?“ Sir Staf- ford Northcote 1u his statement In the House of Commons in regard to Murat admits that the sitbject haa been consilered, although no ment hasbeen come to, Thus, when necessary alluwance for — oficial reserve ig inade, ft will bo seen that the an- awere given on behalf of the Government ara not Inconsistent with tho announcement that 1 British’ representative at ‘Teheran had been Jnstruc! to releaso Persia from the troaly obligations in regurd to Horat, the ma- terlal accuracy of which we still maintain, If, us we Inay assume, Persia has asked to be reloased from the trenty of 1857 Teparding livrat, tho request could only be grante subject to cortaln conditions, springing out of altered clroumstances. But we buve good reason to bellave that, subject to these conil- Hons, the Government hag expressed Its readl- ness to assent to the Poralan occupation of Herat.” DECLINES, The Sportsman announces that Boyd posl- tively refuses to challenge Haulan it pres- ent, on account of the requirements of his business, Barrags accordingly withdraws the challenge published yesterday, IRELAND. THY FIRE IN DUNTIN, Lonnon, Feb. 10.—-A dispateh from Dublin says one woman and seven ten were killed and thirteen workmen and firemen were serl- ously Injured by the burning of the "Theatre Royal, Byverything in the bullding was con- sumed, ineluding a Inrge and costly ward- robe, ‘The thentre took fire abont 1 o'clock froin night in tho hands of a. boy Ughting (he gas, Most of the employés wern at dine ner at the time, and the flames apread rapid: ly. Manager Ifgerton lost bis life by reimaln- tng too tong in the Dullding In his’ effort to turrest the flames. 1X LONDON, Lonnox, Feb, 10,—All the Irish organiza- tions, ineluding Orangemen, advocate the approprintion of funds: usually spent In feg« tivities usual to this senson of the year for the rellef of tho famishing people, THY LANDLOUDS “ DENTENCY.* Reports to the Cork: Agricuitural Chih show Improyenient In the condition of the farmers In consequence of the Serensing leniency on the part of landlords, THANKS, Lonvos, Feb. 10.—The Irish National Land League has passed a resndutlon thanking the United States Congress for secording - the peielteges of the floor of the House to Par- nell, FOREIGN GRAIN REPORT. WEEKLY REVIEW. Lonpon, Feb, 10.—The Mark Lane Ex- press snys: ‘The frost has disappeared and the weather haa been showery since Satur- day, Some little progress has been made with field work, which {fs still behind hand In some districts. The land, however, is now in good workablo condition. Reports rela- tive to winter-gown wheat are favorable ‘in those districts whero ft has appenred above surface, ‘Tho dainp wenther is unfavorable tothrashing, Really dry samples are practl- cally unobtainable. Even fulr average lots are rate. ‘Trade, both at Mark Lane and In the country, has been exceedingly dull, In consequence of this and the bad condition, wilers would -seareely look at English wheat, Last Monday a decline of a shilling to two stullings per quarter was quoted EVEN ON TH BEST PARCELS, tho provinetal markets following suit. Dense for ilarseriqualy interfered with business ti London, ‘The imports of foreign wheat Into London have been moderate, but at Liverpon! arriy- als were Hberal, Last Monday’s decline of a shilling per quarter has not ‘been recovered, as the consumptive demand {ts very, sinal, but there haa heen no further reduction, Outs depressed in consequence of Inrge im- vorts. Maize steady, owing clilefly to ‘Its scarcity on the spot. As regards speculation fora rise in Ameren, taking Into considera- tlon the fact that the American wheat sur. plus is notimuch, {¢ anything, in excess of Europe's needs, it is quite probable that prices may eventually adjust themselves without a great rise or 8 great fall In Amer- fen: but at present the question seems to be siinply WHO CAN 1101LD OUT LONGEST. The arrivals at ports of eat] have heen con- siderable, though red winter wheats were yes, senree. There was 0 great depression early fn the week, but siice then, owing to the advance in America and the farge qtian- tlty of wheat taken from the const for Con- tinental ports, prices have advanced 6d to is per quarter, with more demand both for the ‘Gaited Kingdom and the Continent. There wasn fair inquiry for malze at an ad- yance of about 6d per quarter, » Buyers show no disposition to. enter into forward busl- ness elthor for whent or maize, Sales of Enelish wheat last weok, 87,815 quarters, at 44s 2d per quarter, against 03,788 aunrters at 883 1d the correspunding week ast year. ' nanos into the United Kingdom, 1,000,430 utd weights four, di i AFGHANISTAN, LEAGUE ForsED, Lonpow, Feb. 10.—A dispatch from Vienna says: “Intelligence has been received here through an unimpeachable channel to the effect that, at the time Gen. Roberts so unex- pectedly found himself ino eritien! position before Cabul, tho Russian Gen. Abranow, Governor of Samaracand, had seeretely ar- rived at Dorwns, enst of Cabul, There ls no longer the slightest doubt thata league has been formed in Central Asia, under the au- sptees of Russa, and againat English domln- atton, and that tho most prominent and Inti ential member of the feague is the Ameer of Bokhara, whose daughter married Abdur- rahinan Khan, the Afghan pretender.” HERAT, The Times says: “Wo shall learn with plensure that the permission of the Govern- ment to Persia to occupy Ierat does not In- volve tho gunranteo of secure possession, If ne Jand $s to be Hable for what may happen in the direction of Herat, there seems to be an_nlmost endless vista of Texponsthillty, opening aut mors and more widely at cach yernove, A demonstration by Russia, whieh would. have little or no nieaning before, mightbe ground for very grave suspicion in viow of Sts possible effect on tha state of. affairs nt Horat? GERMANY. NEWSPAPER OPINION. Bert, Feb. 10—Tho Vosstehe Zeitung anya: “The danger to European peace is no Jonger from France, but from Russia. Ger many and Austria must wateh her, and com- vel hor to ablde by the Treaty of Berlin.” WILL NOT. Loxnox, Feb, 10.~A Berlin correspondent nsserts that the Eperae, will not open Par- Mament in person, but will be represented by Disinarelk, SATISFIED, Tho German press expesses much sntisfac- ton with the intention of the Swiss Govern- nwnt to erect now forts on the French frontier, FRANCE, DIED. Pants, Feb, 10,—M..Carrey, Doputy of Rambouillet, 1s dead, He had traveled a great deal In America, where he was In trusted with several linportant commercial and political missions, Pants, Feb, 10.—Isane Adolphe Cremleux, Aivpublican life Senator, dled to-night, aged RELIEF COMMITTEE, Panis, Fob, 10.—A_ conunittee on Irish re- Hef has been ‘formed here, under the Preal- deney of the Archbishop of Paris, ———- SPAI FINANCIAL REFORMS, Mapnm, Feb, 1.—The Diarlo Espanat atates that the Government desires that the discussion of the fuanelal reforms in Cubs shall be tho most exhaustive, hoping thereby to arrive at the best means of coverlng tho c VARIOUS. AUSTRALIA, Mernounng, Feb. 10—Tho Provinctal Parliament has been dissolved. . FOUNDERED, Lonpow, Feb, 10.—The Frenoh steamer Valentine, from Cardif for Dieppe, haa foundered. Sixteen persons were drowned, Vi Feb. rhe d denies that TRNWA, Feb. 10.—Tliu Presse denics tha the Archdike Albert 1s to take part in tho ceremonies and festivitles on tho Lwenty. fitth anniversary of the Czars accession he throne, faggot Votors, Those who know Lord Rosebery and his calm precision fn calculation of reaults never feared t he would take the Feeponaibility of betnglug Mr, Ginuatone to Midlothian without muting bis election w cortainty, As a set-off to 100 faggot yoters crvatud by the Duke of Buccleuch, bo hoa, as if by a sudden touch of enchantment, thrown up 160 cottages nour Edloburg, ou tho ayrg ales, to house 160 workingmen aud add 160 ta tho Elberat coustituency. ‘Tho work was puabed on in a fow weeks ina Mout picturesque and energetic manner, four contriatord taking each forty tenements, and a force of 800 masons, bricklayors, luborers, and go forth, caevng eavh other in relays ulght and day, Tho wor hasbeen curried om preity muuch aa thy Jows redwelghts wheat and 168,603 hundred-- bullt Jerusatem, only, In pines of anthem and psultery, tho workmen have been atimulated by cheors for Gludatone and orntions dellyered by the Nght of naphtha Iampa. AID FOR IRELAND. x NEW york. New Yon, Feb. 10—Donations to tho Trish famine fund have been received at the rate of near $7,000 per day.” ‘The police force of this city propose to raise $15,000 for the Irish relief by each mem- ber giving one day's pay. New auxiliaries to the movement for the reltef fund are being developed daily. Some of the retail places of buélness hang out notifications, “One Day for Old Jreland,” and promise the gross re celpts of acertain day as a contribution to the fund, Concerts and entertainments arc given for the same purpose, A numerous Meyele tournament is proposed to-day, and Henrietta Marksteln, the pianist, offers an entertalnment free of charge, ‘The Cotton and Produce Exelange is now active in rols- ing money for Trelands FORT WAYNE'S CIARITY, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Four Wayne, Jud., Feb. 10,—Colleections Agrregating over $2,000 have n taken up In the Catholic churches of this dlocese for the benefit of the Irish Rellef Fund, and for- warded to Ireland by Bishop Dwenger. CHICAGO. The Won. William Reddick, of Ottawa, INL, yesterday forwarded to J. V. Clarke, the Trensurer of tho Irish Rellef Fund, $850, sub- scribed by: the citizens of Ottawa. From Mad- ison, Wis., $1,000 was received by Mr. Clarke yesterday, and that gentleman forwarded to Treland the sum of $2,000, making the sum of $25,000 alrendy sent from this elty. Division No, Rof the Order of Hibernians, ata mect- Ing Monday evening, ralsed $100 for Irish re af, ‘The following gentlemen have been ndded to the Committees of Arrangements for the Parnell reception: Join MeMnahon, Charles Walsh, Janes Sullivan, Alexander Sidlivan. The Conunlttee are hard at work making the necessary arrangements, and ¢verything promises a great success, FORE WAYNE. Fort Wayxr, Ind. Feb. 10.—Bishop Dwenger has forwarded over §2,000 for the rellef of the Trib, bel the collections in the Catholic churches in this diocese. DUBUQUE, A pastoral letter on the sufferings of Ire- Jani, by the Rt-Hev. John Hennessy, Bishop of Dubuque, Iu., was read in all the churches of his dioceso Sunday, asking the people for their generous ald towards relieving the dls- {ress at present existing among the irish peo- ple, After alluding to the fact that over 300,- 000 persons are slowly starving, and the out- look for the comlug months is gloomier than prediction has yet painted, he dwells at soma Jength upon the dreadful news, and presents the reasons why charity should be sponta- neous and heartfell. He represents Ireland Inthe aripof destitution, and despair sur rendering to them. ‘This 1s the Bishop's lan- guage: “ Over 800,000 of proud Engtand’s subjects, within.twenty-four hours’ sail of Liverpool, are slowly dying of want; twice, perhaps thrice, as many are threatened with the same fate, and the mother couniry—the model Government, the wealthy nation—sits look- ing on this harrowing scene passively, if not complacently. Iave race, and rellgion, and amatured purpose anything to do with thls cold, cruel, studied indifference? ‘Thus for- saken, the expiring hope of a faithful people looks piteously around to the nations of the earth for thelr sympathy and charity, Char- fty!s a great virtue; it fs the soul of religion; itis the Hfe of God communtented to many it $s the bond and safeguard of Christian society; the nation that is without it is a nation ta bepitied, Charity iskind;charity Is courpasstonntesttdges not evaporate in emply words, nor docs It degenerate Into barren sympathy. It heart {s open, its hands are full, it feeds tho hungry, It clothes the naked, Itshellers the homeless, It comforts’ the af- fileted, and in dispensing {ts gifts it knows no bounds, excludes no people, . 4 4. It were a terrible comment on the spirit of our age, the religion of our day, and tho elvil- Izatlon of our century, ff tho Trish people weig suffered to perish thousands, while the great ships of Christian nations Inden to the gunwales with cargoes of provisions pass by them dally on thelr selfish course to high-priced markets... . “Tf the English Government had sincere compassion on # suffering people and on honest desire {o save them from the fate which was impending, would i¢ In such an emergency, under pretext of Inw_ or any other pretext, become a party to Inndlord rapacity? Would it send its constabulary. and military to distrain and eject, to tear down cabins and throw shivoring ehildren, thelr mothers and grandmothers out on the highways inthe depth of winter? Would tt. seizes aud carry off, by force, the crops and other chattels to which, through sheer necessity, wilpout a thought of dis- honesty, the “poor farner ching that he might have wherewith to keep the ilfe in his Hitle ones? Would ft wrench tho crust out of the hand of lnunger that pampered tyranny: might have the last penny of the rent? Con- duct sueh as this betrays ne pity. | The aim of the British Goverment [s not to remove distress in Ireland, but rather to produce, pearavate, and take advantazeofit, . . + Ireland's chief hope in tis and similar emergeneles fs the churity of the nations, It ison it she seems to rely, She looks es In hunilreds of She peelnily tous, Her confidence ig not mis- Maced, She tas our sympathy, and will have our assistance sv long as it Is needed, She hos many clalms to our gen erosity beskles” the maln one of dis- tress, Though she docs not urge them we do not forget them, No, we cheerfully confess and give them pub- Uelty, Ifsho be poor wo are prosperous, and for this prosperity we acknowledge our selves Inraely Indebted to the brain and inusele that has come to us from her shores. Our people, grateful for ler services, are with her heart and soul, Tad she none vlse to depend on fifty milHons ina country like this, able and arti to assist her, could save hor children in this trying hour, What: ever England may do inthe way of relief will be done under pressure, and the chief force at all likely to exert this influence now is the public opiiion of the United States, * Tretand needs our works as well ay our deeds! Let her have both in no stlnted measure!” ————— SUICIDE. , Apeetat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, INDIANAPOLIe, Ind,, Feb. 10.—A German resident of Washington Township, named Fingerly, climbed on a tree yesterday near his home, and, after seating himself in the fork of It, deliberatoly shot himself through the head witha pistol, When found this morning he was still In tho tree and holding the weapon, though death had occurred Ine stantly, Ile leaves a wife, who cannot uc- eu for tin ee to The Cheago Tribu pe Pa rheago Fy, Barrie CRees, Mich, Feb, 10,—Miss Mary: Adanig, who attempted anicide lst fall, suc cecdad fast night ina second attempt to end her life, Before she took a dose of strych-- ning and powdered glass, and was saved by the prompt efforts of the physielans, ‘The ease was tho Infidelity of a young man with who sho was keeping con aNy and who: abandoned hor after accomplishing ber ruin. A warrant for his arrest Is now di the hands of tho oftcers, but ho has disappenrod and cannot be.found. Last ullit he untortie nalo girl took polson, and dled tn terrible ony a few hours afterwards, ‘Tho dene girl foft a letter which states that sho pro- nieditated the rash deed, and that, 23 she wns: about to become a mother, she would rather digthan live, George Addison Is the namo of her seducer, Cae came anennaEnPnneE SPRINGFIELD COAL MINERS. : Brnrmarizin, HL, Feb, 10—At a meeting ofcoal miners of the Springfield district, to- night, a call was {issued inviting a mags-meet- {ug of all coat miners tu this State, to meat in this clty March $ to form a State Union and take prefniluary steps for the formation of s Natigual Union, a Count Schouvalom Count Schouvalo® fs quoted by tho London World as telling thls pleashut anecdote: When ho was comparatively obgoure and unknown he found bimsel( at Winner one evening beside one of our so-called prance dutnes, whose haughtl nose plaved, while it amused, the discernuy diplomatist, Thy fleb lui ed of, he bazarded remark. No nudwer, excellent Ralada Rusga viade ite uppoarance, and the Count pos Iitely ayked permfsion ta reoummond one of tiv deifewctea be als country. A blunk stare ro- THE TRIBUNE WEATHER-MAP, From Observations Made by the Signal-Service, U. 8. A., at 11 P.M, Washington Mean Time, Fob. 10, 1880, ‘Wont 2 trom Cirerowkh [F6” ap y D6 Toagitede FtOnrry janie) L:Nipigon udoran or wrxp.ronce, © BO\0NO® WI. alr. Cloudy. Hain, Snow, Ttaintall, past 8 hours. Her, Baromet: a, Thermom Bar 29.09 Ty Esennoha, Bar 30.07 * T27 Pip nor 3 LaCronsh Pouptl raed SI “Oy nar nove Bye ia) sta) QHICAQO® Har 20,16, Tie of Logamporte * Peorts Bar 2030, pringnoia ras ndJAnapolis Vincennes $Y Quotes’ OnI9, StLot Bar 20,147 Tee Vs Yar sogtole Rar 9 T ot Ft-Clbson PUScott cant Har 3022 fomphia 4 \/ 48 Deculur EMCO, “Diminghany/ + Bar 20.21 Tar ; fonigonery ,2 WS) Toledo: och Bar 20.21 oulsviiie War Ast Ghaunee 2, Oo Tay age reas ye ed Ben?» a. , Atlanta ¢ T sy Caim, Light. ¥reth. Gale. inf In the direction ater. na Wsidvelnnd ar 2024 T 37 Pittshure! F024 T 38 Calne T 28 Bar 3027 - T 42 Washingto Cinginnat! t TICS Fatingtony. af, de | aN 74¢aRichmond, Ay afegere ae all bd ave ‘Maletgh® Chattancoga =~ Tw cans wimingtpgt . 4 SANDS NGRAVED EXPRESELY FOR THE rales %, * Observations taken at the same moment of time at all stations, mr LOCAL OLSERVATIONS. Tine. | Har| Ther (fal Wind.| Vell ien.| Weather. oa oe | 31 1B. Fy as [ads Wal 4 w asin Wo 7 Saxhoum, 47; minimum, He INDICATIONS, 5 OFFICE oF TIE Ciner Sana Orricen, WaAsutneton, D. C., Feb, 11—1 a. m.—For the Lower Luke region, during the day, slightly warmer and clear or fair weather, southerly to westerly winds, followed during the night by falling barometer, and in the Lower Lake region by threatening weather aud areas of ral For the Upper Lake region, slightly wa: For Tennessee and the Onto Valley, during the day, baruly cloudy. weather, av For the Upper M east and southwest winds, falling barometer, & warmer, during fh [ppl and Lower Missouri Valleys, durin; and Increasing cloudiness, w in or snow. rmer, southenst to southwest winds, falling barometer, partly cloudy weather, followed during the night by rain or snow. i? enst to south winds, falling barometer he night areas of rain, the aay, warmer, routh- h areas of rain In the southern portlon, and ral or snow fn the northern portion, warded thia effort, Not tobe beaten without a struggle he ventured upon a third observation toward the fee, With studied Inughter the lidy turned. and yawned, clowly, systematically, ¢ priciously jn hls face. * Ah, madante, I fe your erfed thy Count, ina ioud voles 1 ave Inany tecth stopped with gold." ——— WISCONSIN APPOINTMENTS, Bpeclat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Manison, Wis., Feb, 10,—Gov, Smith issued commissions to-day as follows: Trustees for the Milwaukee County Insane Asylum on the part of the State, William M. Brigham, John H. Test, and Redford 33, Hopkins, all of Milwaukee; tho Milwaukee County Board will nbrolnt two members, and the five will draw lots to apportion the terms of from one to five years each; Regents of the State Dl versity, E. W, Keyes, of Madison; at Iarae, J. sly, eaviltes and 1. 13, Sule, of Green Bi Commission on Charitable and Penal Institutions have secepted the ninns of Architect Mix, provided that the veedsinture votes to rebuild the Deaf aud Dub Asylum at Delavan. DRUNKENNESS, Dr.D Unger, discoverer of the cluchona cure for drunkenness, curcs ull cases. Hoom 27 Yalmer Louse. — nd BUSINESS NOTICES. Arends Kumyes lax been used with highly benefleind results during the Inet four years In tho various formsof dypepsiu, gastritis, nausea, general Cebility, consumption, cte, Kus myass isnot a medic it fsa pleasant, wino- Ike beverage (n fob: innde trons milk, pecul- iurly gratefnl to adelicute stomach. Nothing cleo makes flesh, and blood, and strength en fast, It eats be safely relied on for the reeuperntion of thove cases of low vitality in which medication or ordinary nutrition fil. Send for circular, Rewure of imitations, Arend’a Kumyas Ja not sold tothe trade. Cansumere supplied directly by A. Arend, Chemist, 170 Madison street, Chl- cago. ed To One and All.-Aro you sufforing from # Cough, Cold, Asthina, Bronchitix, or nny of the various pulmonary troubles that so, often end in Conaunption ? IE so, uso '* Wlbor's Pure Cod= Liver at arnt Lane,” & ate and duce remes ily. ‘This ta ho quack preparation, but ia regue larly pryseribed by the medical faculty. | Mnnu- factured only by A. B, Wilbor, Chemist, Hoaton. Sold by all druggists. ‘3 ir also a you may break, you may shatter the ynso if you will, But oy scent of tho ruses will cling round It at was written Ina spirit propbetis of IL& BE, At kingon's Extract of Whitu Roses, —————————— ¥ SAPANULE, een TRADE THY CELENNATED GLYCENINE LOTION, givoR Immodiate collet. und a radical cure tor Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Mataria, Diphtheria, Pacumonia, Sore Throat, Inflammation of the Lungs, étc,, Lame Mack, Infummation of the Kidueys, Backache, Vitus, Huntona or Soreness of the Keay from what: une, Hurne or dealds, and all Iuflammatory Eupanulo” will eave life, Do not neglect Full particulirs, certificates, &c. in our Utuminsted Cireulats, sent frou Upan application by Ietior. No risk tu trying Itaa wo yunrantes sutisfaction oF money refunded. conte and 91.10 per bottle. ‘Trial Mottlos, 2c. Sold by ail Deuralatn, at Many Ae i Hrondmny, Now Yor! HON, PLUMMER ® CO, holewaty Agonta, Chicago, Ul, ¥r0) BAxust, th tetirrn, “25 adit ON, CLEARING SALE, UAL CLEARING SALE. WEST END DRY GOODS HOUSE, Madison and Peoria-sts., AND NORTH SIDE DRY GOODS HOUSE, COTTON UNDERWEAR: “GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY ' We have just received a large tn=t voice of Ladies’ Chemises, Skirts, Drawers, Night-Gowns, Corset Cov~} } era; also Infants’ Long and Short Slips and Dresses. Raber, ete., at tast season's prices, as these goods wera ordered before the advance in Cottons, ) CHEMISES. ie Ladies’ Chemises, good muslin, lace trime med, 35 cts. Ladies’ Chemises, Lonsdale muslin, 3 rows of Inserting and Embroidered Edge, for 50 cts. Ladies’ Chemises, Langdon muslin,corded band, fine embroidery, neces Ls) 35 Styles of Chemises, extra fine quallti from 85 cts, to $1.50 cach; extra banreing, DRAWERS. Ladies’ Drawers, good muslin and came bric ruffle, 35 cts. Ladies’ Drawers, Dwight Star musiia, fine embroidered edge and tucks above, 65 cts, Ladies’ Drawers, cambric ruffle, tucked, and embroidered edge, also Torchon edge, 75 cts. * SKIRTS. ) Walking Skirts, deep hem and tucks above, 45 cts. * Walking Skirtd with three clusters of tucks * and deep rufflé tucks in ruffle, $1.00, 100 doz, Ladies’ Skirts, from $1.25 to $33 the handsomest and cheapest goods in this. NICHT-COWNS. Ladies’ Night-Gowns, Lonsdale musling} tucked and rifled, extra good, $1.00. \ Ladies’ ERE owns, embroidered yoke and tucks, fine edge on alecves and neck, 81.15. } A large assortment of Night-Gowns, fincr “quality, very cheap, ig The most complete line of Infants’ Wear me have ever carried, at remarkable low prices, . CARSON, PIRIE & CO, BOTH ORES. MONEY OF LIONES a eet The Honey TRADE MARK, CAUTION! ‘The wonderful achievements and ales Honey of air gre action, wpaaaeges y i TAR fs tho surest it take thls CERTA: puund name oF ive. He not de- 9a vilw aubterficen, Dut obtalo Hale's Houcy of More. hound and Tae by We full eames and abo Dhserve the above BXACT Trade-Mark device on the Wranber eiicloaing each bottle, withous which nana fa genuine, For Sale by all Drugglsts. PIKE’S HALE’S HONEY OURE IN ONE MINUTE. AND TAI, HOUND or HOREHOUND & TAR! The Great National Specific for the Speedy Cure of COUGHS, COLDS, INFLUENZA, SORE THROATS, LUNG and all BRONCHIAL COMPLAINTS. of the Plant Horehound soornzs and SCATTERS all irritationa and inflammations, and the Tar Balm Abies Balsamea CLEANSES and HEALS the throat and leading to the lungs, Five additional ine ents keep the organs cool, moist, and in healthful A Cough may be filly termed the preliminary stage of Consumption, a malady of which HALE'S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND known preventive, Therefore, delay not a momeat te IN SPECIFIC, CHILDREN derive greas beachs from (te soothing properiics, when suffering with Croup and Whooping Cough, PHYCHS;--500, and $4. Largo Blue Choapeat, O.N, CRITTENTON, Sole Prop’r, NewYork. TOOTHACHE DROPS \ e i ;