Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 14, 1880, Page 3

and a thoroughly popular candi-+ sonnet THEM, Fong in nil xeotlons of tho eoun- date, Ulare that ho will have the vote of Knn- although Grant is vor: strong thore. If Tint wae aight. in saying thine Grant cannot THRO he, fr will complicate the Presidential carry Peery muob. Lam tnelined to bellovo gone reise goes Into the Convention with Now Batti fhote ho will bo nominated, and if Yor he will certainly lo sented, ‘Washburne elected Peery inuch conaktcrod, but at the sumo fenot tore neraily thought ndnrk horse who timche Is er rwonderfulatcength, TL eannot une iy Arona Dhnse of tho xupport of Gen. Grant ae comes from those who opposed the con- whic ey pulley. of Mr. Hayes, when the fact, is gitimdrant heartily hidorned that poliey water como further talk, during which Br. Alter (erated his opinion that {t was too onrly an aka confident prophecies, the interviower {o gurew and tho Intervlowed retirod. PENNSYLVANIA. GEXRRAL KICK AT THE CAMRION PROGRAM, AMdeleration of dintinguished oltizons from Philadelphia now heroincludes among {ts mem- pers Mesers. Hamilton Disston, ono of tho fa- cus firm of saw manufacturers, P, ALT, Weld- per, W.C Littleton, ox-President Select Coun- wend Jobn Tp Hlll, They aro known through- tuttho stato 6 mon of pollcal promincnco f lenders in tholr respective sections In the ranks of tho Republican party. Mr. Disston Ia 0 delegate to tho Chicano Convention. A TRibuNn rtor had a btricf talk with thom yester- day. Mr. Littleton sald: “Thereia no feeling forGrantin our Blate. Truo tho Convontion asmadeto indorso Grant, but tho State of Pennsylvanin fs not forhim. It ta nota viotory forCaincron or Grant by any meana, Tsupposo fho politicians will think that thoy aro bound by the action of tho State Convention, but tho dele- on will not voto ns nunit. The Stato sentl- ment is for Binine, with a great undorourrent of fecllng for Waahburne, I think that Wash- pure is having his boom now, It fs the dari horse developing in good shapo.”” “posou think that Congressman Bingham fold Mr. Hinino out in tho Convontion?” asked tho reporter. “No, sit, I cnn't soy that. Tut somo of the delegates who went thore ns Blnine men voted forGrant. I asked somo of tho delegates after tho Convention in Harrisburg why. they hal Inst the feeling of tho people who had rat hem. ‘Why,’ thoy answered: *wo votod against the fecling of our own minds, Wo voted tooblige Mr. Camoron.' Itell_ you, C don’t ba- Hove thine tho delegates to tho Chicago Canvon-~ tlon will voto 8 tho Convention at Harrisburg instructed them. 'The district deleyates will voto for Blaine or Washburne, Thoy nave made a mistake In the feciing of Pennsyivanin if thoro jan thought that Grunt {s tho neoplo’a choice. I haven't hoard a man spenk Jn favor of Grant for President in the State, Wo, in Philadelphin, Gnint the grandest reception over givon toany. man, but when you see the very men who were foremoat in gotting it up now working and talking against Grant, yon may know what that means. Thoro {s astrong feellng for Blaine, and Wasnburno is growing.” fald Mr, Disston: We didn’t como hore to talk politics. Wo are on our way to Tucson, Arizona, by way of San Frnnelaco. ‘The delega- tion selected by Pennsylvanin is for Grant, with fome exceptions. Grant {sn candidate for President ho will got the delegation; if he 1s not, thon T think thnt the delegation, will bo divided between Blaine and Washburno.” “Ten't thero a feoling against tho third term?" “Yes, there ls, Dut there 13 no certainty that Gront Is tt candidute, So far as I am con- cerned, 1 don't believe that Grant fs a candidato, Plaino has a great many frionds in our delegn- Hon, and the district delegatee—thoso selected by District Conventions—will no doubt vote for Blaine, Thearn great deal of talk for Wash- burne, and I shouldn't bo surprised if bo would develop 9 great deal of atrongth before the Con- yention meota. Hut you can mark this: If Grant Jan candidate, he will got tho full Pennsylvania delegation.” Mr, Littloton continued, and saids “Tdon't think that. I think that Mr. Blaino bas an idea that Grant will not bo a candidate, andhenee can't hurt him any, and, thoreforo, he did not make a8 much of a fight in Pennsyl- vania na he might have made, Don Cameron hos nothing to brag of in the action of tho Con- . It rathor showed Grant's weakness and Blaine’s strength 3 “Tthink,” said Mr. Disston, “that there may ‘bo some feoling aguinst Grant, but ff ho wants to be President be can get tho Pennsylvania delegation.” “Tt would bo tha worst thing we could do," said Mr. Littleton, “Tho Democrats would put uronthe defensive. Thoy would open up all tho old charges of n corrupt Administration, and they would mnke tho most of it. The peoplo would ask us If wo could naaure thom differently if Grant was agnin olected, and wa would havo boarxsurances upon which wecould, Then there fathat natural National feolingagainst o third term. [tell you with Diaino or could mnke a good fight,” Mr, Disstan replied: “That may be, but I don't. think that Grant will bo soriously a candidate. Of courso, that Is only my opinion.” PUBLIC OPINION, EL PASO JOTTINGB. ‘ To tha Editor of The Chicago Tribune, Eu Pano, Ill, Feb. 11.—Herenbouts Grant stook {sabovo par, but theman from Maine fs not far behind, and rapidly gaining ground. Wushburno. 4g-everybody's secénd choice. Evory namo in tho long list of candidates of Gubernatorial honors has some backors, though Cullum, Ogles- by, Hay, and Fort are most talked of, The opinion is gretty general, however, that Fort should bo returned to Congress, for which he 1s well fitted by long experience, and this district is lamontably short of timber for anothor ane. Aeplrunts for political preferment in other tong are avarcely mentioned 1s yot. OCCASIONAL. ‘ashburne wo ‘THE MICHIGAN DELEGATION, To the £ditor of The Chicago Tritune, Br. Josern, Mich., Fob. 11.—~An article con- eeruing Presidontinl prospeots in your editorinl columns of thisdato snys: “Four years ngo tho Michigan delegation voted solid against Bilaino on every ballot,” ote, This {8 a mistake. I ‘wna ono of eight delegates from thia Stato who yoted on tho first four ballots for Blaine, On tho fifth ballot and cach thoreatter wo votod for Hayes. Could our olght votes have nomi- Hated Blaine at that Convention we would have ftald thore and yoted for bim until November, Tthink Hiaino will have twenty-two votes from Michigan tn the next Convention from the first ‘Vuilot until he is nominated, N, A. HAMILTON, —_———_— MICHIGAN ODD-FELLOWS, Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribuna, . Amy Annon, Mich., Feb. 13,—The State En- campment I, O, O. F. have made arrange- ments, by assessments on local Encamp- nents, to pay a judgment recently obtained Sgalnyt thom by the First National Bank of Bturgia, The suit arore out of an old dim- culty with Grand-Treagurer R, Il. Morrison, Who was authorized to borrow 8600 by the Grand Encampment three years ago. The Moncy was thon collected to pay the note, but Morrison, instend, had !t caucoled aid frre, anownote. Tho Encampment Supposed bto have been paid. ‘The bank brought sult, and recovered judgment, ‘ho note, interes costs, ond expenses, now amount to abon $1,308, and provision was accordingly made to raise that sum. ‘Tho Odd-Fellows recently ‘ebtalned 8 86,700 judgment against Morrison. LICENSED TO ORGANIZE, Bptetal Dispatch to Tha Chicaga Tribune, Brnixayrenp, Ill, Feb. 1%—Liconses to ‘Organize wero issued to-day by the Secretary ofState ns follows: The Belleville Wator- WorksCom: pany, capital, $100,000; the United. Biates Gold & Silver Smelting Company, of Chicago, capital, $250,000, corporators, A. P. Newton, JuliuaCohon, William Penn Nixon, David Simon, B. Engel, and Seth Fred Hen- kel; the Thorloy Improved Torso & Cattle ‘ood Company, Chicago, capital $200,000, sexpomntars, A. Van Norman, W, D. Carpen- ter, and George Thomson; the entral ment Company, Chicayo, capital, $10,000, Wh : ‘sgh Or Pyrporators, Iam 3%. Surft, Jolin O. lerson, and If, 13. tambo; the Colorado Mining & Prospecting Company, of Chicago, fapltal, $1,000, corporators, Leonard C. Pises, Horaca WW. Cotton, and James II. CHICAGO FIRES, Tho alarm from Box 160 nt 9:55 yesterday Morning was caused by a fira Ina one-story me building used as.& dlast-furnaco, and Owned and oceupied by tha Union Rolllng- Hills Company. Damage to the boultdina cinders earetat eee maint ie out. Side of the building Pe aes he alarm from Hox 183 at 19:50 yesterday 3! Toon was cause, by a kettle of lard boil- sore ln a room in f No, 1403 Be e street, owned by i M, Stewart, and shoe Dey Dunklea St ag 8 buscher : Ke, which $s cove: a Dolley ina Pilladelthin company. a OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, New Yous, Feb. 13,—Arrived—Wyoming, | ‘en Liverpool; West Philadelphia, from ainburg; Abyssinia, from Liverpool, + —————— p Mothers! your chita may have worma! Then all means uso " Brown's Vormifugo Comite.” Yura the best, surest, and most pleasant een’? known, Avoid counterfelta Price 2% THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES. FOREIGN. Unemployed Workmen in Dub- lin Have a Great Dem- onstration. They Declare that They Are on the Very Verge of Starvation. Nows of Increasing Distress Ro- ceived by the Mansion House Committee. Rumors of a Special Alliance Be- tween England, Germany, and Austria. The Grant Party Meet with a Slight Bailroad Accident Noar Havana. IRELAND. WANT WORK. Speetal (able. Dunra, Feb. 13.—A large mecting of wn- employed workingmen was held at Harold's Cross Green, in this city, to day. The deepest interest was man- ifested, Addresses were mado by prominent citizens setting forth the causes aud facts of the situation, and resolutions were adopted urging the Government not to delny taking action upon the case, stating that the workingmon do not ask charity, but work. Tho meeting was perfectly orderly throughout, snd, on separating, several of the men expressed ‘to representatives of the press the hope that the pubile works promised by the Minis- try would.atonee be begun, thus enabling thousands of able-bodied men to gain their bread without the humiliation and disgrace of beggary, TUE DISTRESS INCREASING, To the Western Asioclated Press, Dunux, Feb. 13,—The Manslon-Houso Committes has letters giving the particulars of the increasing distress In the country. LANON DEMONSTRATION, Duna, Feb, 13,—Tho unemployed Iabor- ers of this city held another demonstration to-day. In their speeches thoy declared thoy wore on thebrink of starvation, GREAT BRITAIN. PROVOSED GAG-RULE. Spectat Cable, Lonnon, Feb. 13,—It is reported In Parlin- mentary cireles that Sir Henry W. Peek, member of the louse for Mid-Surrey, will propose a resolution providing that all those members of tho House who voted with tho “ willful obstructionists ? during the Inst session shall, by a three- fourths vote of the House, in each case, be debarred from speaking on any sub- ject during the present session, but shall not be deprived of tho privilege of voting, The Tlome-Ruio members and tho — sym- pathizers denounce Sir Henry Peck'’s proposed rule asa gross atteinpt to manu- facture on ox-parte gng-law, and elalm that, although they have no fears of Ite being ndopted by the House, {t shows the tnprehension felt by the Ministry and the Conservatives concerning the result of a debate on any and all measures affecting the Government’s foreign polley and tho Irish question. REJECTED, To the Western Associated Press, Lownon, Feb. 13,.—Calthurst, member of Parliament for Cork County, and . Home- Rulor, was refused admission to membership in the Reform Club. MONUMENT TO PRINCE NAPOLHON. It {s definitly determincd to crect 4 monu- ment to Prince Louis Napoleon in Westmin- ster Abbey. THE CIUROIC FUND. ‘The Times says the objection of the Irish members that the chargo upon the Church Fund would really be In ald of the poor rntes, and would thus violate the oxpress provision of the actof 1860, is inconsistent with the claim made upon the Imperial exchequer. ‘The measures of the Government are in- tended only to take effect when the Poor-law system proves wholly inadoquate, whether ft ie at the cost of the Church Fund or the 0. THE 8UGAR 8TOCK, Lonpox, Feb, 13.—Tho stock of sugar shows a decrease as compared with that of last year of a few thousand tons. HERAT. In the House of Lords toatay Enrl Gran- ville asked whethor Lord Beaconsfield, by his recent statements, meant that no decision had been arrived at. regarding llerat, Lord Beaconsfleld sald that it would only lead to misconception if he went beyond the absolute sintement that her Majesty's Gov- ernment had not released Persia from her engagement not to occupy Herat. PROPOSED INQUIRY. In the Tlonse of Commons to-day, Mr. Wheelhouse (Conservative) moved tho ap- pointinent of a select committes to consider he commercial relations between England and foreign nations, especially with refer- ence to the Importation of manufactured gooda from abroad, and the effect of free rade. Ifo sald America had beaten England in cotton cloths, ond that tho great manu- facturing mills which were ones working here were now only tobe found In America. Afterashort debate the motion was re- jected. In the Touse of Commons to-night tha first thirteen clauses of the Seed-Potatoes Ireland) bill were passed, and the House ad- journed, A PREDICTION, Bentan, Feb. 183,—The_ North German Ga- zette. in an article on British politics, ex- presses the oplnion thatin tha next general election in Great Britain the Liberals will pay dearly for leaguing with the Irish. _ GERMANY. THE ANTI-SOCIALIST LAW. Bentan, Feb, 13.—The bill for the prolonga- tion of the Antl-Soclallst law extends its operation to the 3ist of March, 1886, THK NUDGET. | Berrry, Feb. 13—In the Lower Iouse of tho Prussian Dict to-day the remalnder of the budget bills passed thelr second reading. Prussia's matriculatory contribution to the Empire is set down In the budget nt 43,641,753 marke, Tho revenue and expenditure for the financial year of 1830-81 are ench cstl- minted at 793,085,580 marks; the ordinary ex- panditure ot 760,223,080 marks, and the ex- raordinary outlay at $8,701,050 marks, OFFICERS OF TIM RKICUSTAG, In the Reichstag to-day, Count Von Arnim Boytenzberg was elected Prealdent of the Chamber, receiving 154 out of 244 votes, Herr Von Bennigaen received 89 votes, Herr Frankenstein, of the Centre, was elected Firat, Vice-President by 16% yotes, #3 blank ballots having been cast In addition, and Horr Hoetier, National ral, wos elected Sec- ond Vice-President by 149 votes, with 83 binnka. Herr Hovldor has not yet arrived in Berlin, and it la not known whether he has accepted the office. ERR LABKER, Lonnow, Feb. 18,—A. Borlin dispatch sa; Herr Lasker, leader of the National Liberals, roposes Visiting the United States, whera he will make n prolonged stay, SPECIAL ASLEANCH, Adispatch from Berlin says: “It is ro- ported on foir authority here’ that 9 5 clal alliance is about to be concluded between England, Germany, ond Austria,” ————— . RUBSIA. - A GREAT ENTERPRISE, + Lonpon, Fob, 18.—A_ St. Potersburg telo- gray saya prrangementa are belng made to send Baron Skallovisky a3 Commissioner to San Franolsco to perfect arrangements for .tha refstablishment of a line of steamers bo- tween the United States and Russian ports on the Pacific Ocean, His commission 1s very comprehensive, empowering him to provide | for a general exchange of commercial and agricultural products between tha Amoor country and California, China, and Japan, Steps ara also being taken to {nerease the Russian Paeific fleet by the addition of twelve first-class steamers, which will Include elip- pers, cruisers, and pricatcers, When these additions are imade the Russian fleet In those enters will be superior to that of any other Wels In view of the recent developments and posslble complleations in the East, these moyements nre regarded ag very significant and Important. GEN. GRANT. TNS DEPANTUNE FOIt VERA CnUZ Havana, Feb, 1.—Gen. Grant aud party salled this afternoon for Vern Cruzin the steamer City of Alexandria, ‘The same authorities who received the General on hls arrival here accompanied hhn to thosteamer, ‘The party spent one day on the plantation of ILns Canas, nnd left there lust night, starting from La Union Station at 100'elock ona special traln. Itt an hour Tater die engine struck a cow, and the traln went off the track, lueklly without serious: ah es, The freman’ was wounded, ‘The train was running on an enbankinent. ten feet hich at the timo of the accident. ‘The passengers: had to wait until 4 ofelock for another train, and arrived in Havana até o'clock in the morning. i SPAIN. ‘TIL MOONS’ PETITION. MaApmin, Feb, 13.—In the Chainber of Dep- utles to-day, Premfor Canoyas del Castillo, replying to an Inferpellation, stated the Gov- ernment would not reeeive the petition brought by the Nabyle Chiefs from soveral thousand Moors, asking to be placed under the alleginnce of Spain. Ie added that it hind been arranged tliat representatives of the Powers should hold a conference on thy affairs of Morocco, whieh would probably take place in Madrid, and would be highly beneficial to Spain. TURKEY. THE ONEEK FRONTIER QUERTION. ConstAntinorin, Feb. 13—France has asked England to bring forward a new pro- posal for the settlement of the Greek frontier question by a special commission. ERANCE. FUNERAL EXPENSES VOTED, Panis, Feb, 13.—Tho Chanber of Deputies has voted 10,000 franes to defray the ex- penses of the funeral of Senator Cremloux. VARIOUS. FANNY LEAI, New Yon, Feb. 1.—A special cable says Fanny Lear, alias Mrs, Blackford, the Amer- {ean whose adventurous carcer in Russia is of world-wide notorlety, is coming out with abook to be called The Loves of 5 Grand Duke,” It is said that she has determined to give up her wild life and to settle down quiletiy as the wife of the director of a thea- Te. THE CAUSE. ‘Tho Italian papers pretend that the cause of the continued residence of the Crown Princess of Germany at Pegiits her willful disposition and ler’ Hnpopilartt y with her husband's family at the Ce erlin, ourt of POLITICAL. ILLINOIS. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasuinaton, D, ©., Feb. 13.—The Ion, John B. Hawley, Asststant Secretary of the Trensury, says he has noticed the published statement that he was running for Governor of Illinois, as the candidate of Sceretary Sherman, and that tho Secretary and he were to nid ench other. Mr. Hawley says there Is no truth whatever In such a statement, Io snys ho is a candidate for nomination for Governor on his own account, and has en- tered into no combination or understanding souch as has been stated, or any other, Spectat Dispatch to The Chtcago Tribune. Rockronp, 111, Feb. 13—The dispatch In last Saturday's TRisuNK on the Congressional outlook of the Fourth District has met with universal satisfaction. The general impres- sion now fs that Winnebago will certainly have a candidate, and by the asstiranco re- evived from leading politicians in other coun- ties we are led to believe that whoever Win- nebago County will present will be the nom- inee of the Convention, A young men’s Ite- publican club is about to be organized for the purpose of resenting a iman to the voters of the district that will win thelr > support, and one that pledges to reyresent his constituents,—some- hing that Congressinen have failed to do in this district for a number of years. Should J. , Garner enter the fight,—whieh he will doubticss do,—St is more than likely that A. D. Early will make tho canvass for State's Attorney, Thus the fight continues becom- ing hotter and more exciting every twenty- four hours, Spectal Duspateh to The Chleago Tribune, Orrawa, It, Feb. 18, Notwithstanding soveral months will clapse before the noml- nating conventions, candidates for Congres- sional honors are belug put forward by thelr respective friends. pon the Damocratle side only one man has been prominently mentioned, J. W. Dunean, of La Salle, tr | Duncan a Inwyer, and It was through his efforts largely that Chapman, the alleged express rubber, was finally convicted on the charge of perjury, and sent to the Peniten- tlary for fourteen yours, It is concederl, how- ever, that 2 Republican will be elected. The question arises, then, who will ans nominate, ‘The lon, PC, Hayes, pres- ent, Incumbent, has been annown by: his friends, and will go into the Convention with n strong ‘representation. La Salle County hos two names to present—viz.; the Hon, Washington Bushnell and William Cullen, Mr. Bushnell fs well known in State polities; hos been identified with the growth and pros- pertty of INinois turing his whole Ife. He is & Republican o tha most stal- wart form, notwithstanding he took B part in the Liberal movement of 187, Mr. Cullen Ilttic can be sald, and noth- ing to his dlsadvantage, Ho has been a recognized leader In county polities for the last twenty-five years, never swerved from Republicanism, a gentleman of fine address and extensive knowledge of National aifuirs, Hie ts the senior cditor of the Republican of thiscity, ‘The only office of public trust he ever held was that of Sheriff, one tern, One thing te be considered by Congress is the completion of the improvements on tho INinois River, making # ship canal of the present “dite.” If was sald to tha writer by a prominent Democrat Inst ovening that he vould ask no greater honor for any one than that the suc- cessful candidate be elected upon this fssue alone. It is beyond the comprehension of the ordinary mind why a matter of so great Importance has been kept Inthe background while the wealth. of. the Nution has been poured out upon auch streams a4 tho B= consin and Fox Rivers in Wisconsin, Even the timidity of our Congressmen in not dar ing te boldly advocate the measure borders closely upona willful neglect of their known duty, and this neglect should be punished by the relegation to priyate Ife of the deliti- quents, ‘THE ‘THihuNE's coursa upon the canal question has met with universal ap- proval, and, should the project of a ahip-canal erminate successfully, to that paper will be duo the credit of being the foremost friend and strongest advocate, WISCONSIN. + Speetat Dispateh to The Chicage Tribune, MILWAUKEE, Feb, 13.—It is authoritative- ly aunounced that the Hon. Angus Cameron, of La Crosse, will be a candidnute for ro- election to the United States Senate not- withstanding the fact that It las heretofore been reported, and generally believed, that he would not allow the use of his name in that relation. ‘The number of candidates now in the fleld presages a lively contest. Senator Cameron, ux-Congressman Sawyer, Postmaster E, W. Keyes, Congressman Charles Williuns of the First District, and George C, Huzelton of the Third District, and Judge James H. Howe of Kenosha, are all aspirants. Gov, Smith would also bes candl- date but for tho facet that Milwaukee already has a worthy representative In the Senate in 9 parson of the Hon, Matt H, Carpenter, This evening the Hou, Charles Seymour -was interviewed by ‘Tne ‘TRiuni corre apondent, and authorized the statement that La Crosse and other counties ty the southern partof tho Seventh Congressloyal District re generally unanimous In jolutny with the Topresentatlves of tha centrit portion of the trict in securing the nomination of the Hon. Joseph GQ, ‘Thorpe, of Eau Claire, for Congressman, Mr. Seymour says that Stato- Benator Price, whose name has boen men- the Repubiie- 5 tioned for the nomination, can’t secure any delegates, except those, perhaps, from his own count STORM NOTES. DISASTROUS STORMS, Svectal Diepateh to The Chicago Tribune, Nasuvin.y, Tenn, Feb. 13,—Between 11 and 12 o'clock Inst nlght Nashville was vis- Ite by one of tho severest storms ever known here. For upwards of fifteen min- tutes the gale was frrions In the highest de- gree,—suficient to startle the timid with fear ant moke the stout-hearted tremble, It Is impossible to esthnate the great damage from the wind-storm, bit it will reach near- ly $200,000. ‘The eyclone struck the Burns Block, one of the finest in the elty, tearing off the tin roof, causing water to Hood the various apartments, and doing consider- able damage to the brick wall, which fell on the roof of Fishel Bros? wholesale dry- goods store, Guy & Kirkman's hardware store suffered n loss of $900 by rain falling on the goods through a bdroken wall, The Cannon Block was unroofed, and the posses- sions of the tenants considerably damaged, The roof of the frelght ofiice of the Nash- ville, Chattangogn & St Louls Railway was blown off for thirty feet. The rout of Ward’s Seminary was torn away. Tho Court-House was Injured by water. -A part of Colfin’s Hotel was blown away. ‘The Dixie Ol} Works were damaged several hun- dred dollars, ‘The First. (cotored) Baptist Church was damaged $8,000; St. Paul's (colored) Methodist Church, $20,000, this building belug a total wreck. The Spruce Street Unton Methodist Church was dam- aged $10,000; St. Columbkill’s Roinan Catholic Church, $10,000; the furniture factory of the Edgefield Nashville Manufacturing Compa- ny, $20,000; the saw-mil! and drying king of the same, $300, A part of the roof of the Louisville depot was blown away. The SInrding House was unroofed, The roof of the Masonic Theatre was conslderably dain- ageds water poured through the building and saturated part of the stock of Jesse Freneh, musle-tenler, damaging it to the ex- fent of $600. The house occupied by Robert Comers and family was blown down, Mrs, Conners being slightly and a negro named Ensley severely bruised by the guble-end of the house, which was blown In. ‘Two In- inates of the house of Edwin Lindley were injured by debris. Rhea & Pond’s elevator ‘was partinily unroofed; damnged to the ex- tent of $20,000, ‘T'wo slides were discovered on_ the North- western Railroad at Newsom’s Station this forenoon, and the train that left here early tis morning had to come to a halt. There ave four freight trains side-tracked_ on account of tha raise in Harper River. This river 1s higher than it has been fora number of years. ‘Trains golng toward STeniplils cannot go further than Kingston Springs until the river falls, Telegraph wires slong the Ine are alt down, and it 1s impossibie to fit any direct communication from points low tha river and baek. ‘fho waters are rising very rapidly, A number of families, Hving at endangered points, are moving out, Heavy raise from the Upper Cumberland, is expected’ to-morrow, and owners. of mills along the banks of the river are fearful of destruction. Severn) frelglt-cars of the Louisville Road were lifted off thelr trucks and blown from the track. A large number of residences were unroofed and build- ings damaged. more or less at Columbia, where o severe storm prevailed, but no material damage was done. At Murfrees- boron stroug wind prevailed; no damage, At Shelbyville great damage was sustained by farnvers by the loss of fences. At Frank- lin no serious damage by wind. ‘The waters very high: every creek 1s out of its banks, At Franklin, Ky., several houses were un- roofed. Ona louse was fired by Hghtning and destroyed. KED ——_ TUCKY. Lovisvin.F, Ky., Feb. 13—At 5:30 p, m. torlay the wind averaged a velocity of forty- two miles per hour, blowing froin the south- west, Within tho Inst six hours tho tempera- ture hns fallen 21 degrees, reading at 3 p. in, 5H, and nt 9, 34. ‘The total rainfall forthoday wns 1,60 Inches; for forty-eight hours, 3,03 inches. No dainnge is reported worth men- Honing, At Frankfort, Ky., the river Is rising at the tateofafontan hour. The lower end of that city Is flooded, and before tnorning the water will bo in the State-House yard. The riso was never known to be sosudden. The Joss of logs, ete., In the river will bo very rent eR onorts to the CourterJournal from the interior aro to tho effect that considernble damage has been done to outhouses, bridges, ete. CINCINNATI, O., Feb, 13.—A_ Commerclat special from stanford, Ky., says a violent wind and thunder storm passed over the eastern part of Lincoin County Jate Inst night, blawing down Garnett’s undertaker shop and one of the bulldings at Crab Orchard Springs, and unroofing the wain building at the Springs, ° CINCINNATI. CINcrnNATt, O., Feb, 13,—It hias ralned al- most incessantly since 5 o’clock yesterday evening, part of the tine quite heavily, The Ohlo River is rising rapidly along the whole Jongth from Pittsburg to Cairo, The snow melted by the warm rain at the headwaters of the Ohio will cause an unusual rise there, and Iiigh water may be expected in no very short time. ‘The rainfall here from the thue of the beginning yesterday till 10:30 to-night 4s reported by the Signal Servlee observer to be two Inches and elght-hundredths, CANADA. ‘Tho Natives Tako Umbrago at the Exe cluslvoness of tho Murquis and Prine ceas—Shipping Print-Paper to tho Wultod Statos—. for Krolund—iall« way Muttors—™11 imall-Pox, Speciat Diupateh to ‘nleago Tribune, Orrawa, Feb, 13.—With tho opening of the House yesterday there was a great deal of red-tapelsm displayed, Members of Par- Mament found themselves excluded from the Senate section of the Parliament buildings from noon, and when the formal opening of Parliament was over the Senators nud Indies who occupled seats on the floor of the reserved gallery found themselves locked In until after the departuro of the Vicerogal party, ‘Thero is on evidentintention to mako proceedings In which the Marquis and Princess figure more stately and excluslve, Ameeting of the members of Parliament and Sonators will shortly bo hold to discuss tho national currency question. Mr, Colby will shortly introduces bill on the Insolvency question, which proposes to entirely do away with tho present, law, Speclat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. Monrnnan, Fob. 18,.—The paper-mills in this Provinea are shipping lara quantities of nows-paper to the United States, The Syndicate of capitalists connected with the Windsor Hotel will carry i¢ on-in future, Mr. Worthington having assigned all his Interests therein to mect the overdue. rent. an Assignoo -1s in possession at present, Hairax, N. S., Feb. 13—The coal-miners at Westville, Pletou County, on a strike dure ing the past three months, have recelyed notice from the Drummond Colllory Com- pany to quit tholr houses by Monday, Hpectal Dispatch to The Chicago Trilnine, Orrawa, Fob, 13—The Lord-Bishop of Ontarlo has addressed o letter to the clery of his dioceses In reference to the distress of reland, Iesays: "1 hoped, and still hope, that the Government of Canada will make a grant towards the alloviatlon of this horrible suffering, which ne words of ming can {itty lescribo; but, in the meantime, I feel that ean delay no longer in asking you to assist in this extremity.?” Onderdonk & Co, are, sald to havo depos led 81,600,000 in the Bank of Montreal to tho credit of the Dominion Government, 13.0 guarantees of tho duo fulfilhnent of their rullway-work In British Columbia, Tho British-Amerieah Bank-Note Compa- ny, of Montreal, whodo all the bank-nate printing and other work of that character for he Government, lutend to open an establish- ment, withlinn few weeks, 1 this elty, ‘Special Dispatch to The bh atte Montrnar, Feb. 14.—The Mechauies’ Bank shareholders have resolved to muke a further offer to the creditors for tho assets, ‘Nhe Bank’ of Montreal has sold [ts clutm against the bank for 25 cunts on the dollar in cash, elal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Tononto, Fob. 14.—A_ deputation of the Reoves and Deputy Reeves o: Faulodpa tities along the line of the Toronto, Groy & Bruce Rallway (narrow-gauge) walted ~ ‘on the Attorney-General, and urged Gyat the Gov- 3° erment all the Company in widening the | and, through attorneys, obtained n writ of Br, Mowat said that to do xo would «to give the AUR, pe unprecedented, but promt: matter iis most careful consi tlon. Spectat Duepateh ta The Cheaga Tribune, Lospon, Feb. 13.—The Colonization Society have determined to apply to the Dominion Government for a free grant of land in thy Northwest, and are collecting the amount requtred to pay for registration-fces, in case it is allawed thein, Spectat Diapateh to The Chicago Tribune, Be.uvin.y, Feb, 13,—Mining in the vicin- ity of ‘Tamworth is being vigorously prose- etited, and good samples of Iron, lead, silver, and gold have been shown as the product o} investigation. The inineral wealth of the district seems unbounded, and, with the in- vestinent of capital, will be Inrgely deyel- oped, Speelmens of red and. yellow ochre from the Wallbridge Mine, in Madoc, aro now on exhibition here, Bpeetal Dispatch to The Catéago Tribune, Hanirax, Feb, 13—Smali-pox lina ap- peared in North Sydney, and there Is much exciteinent In that town over it Three eases have been reported by the resident pivalions. It ts sald the disease was brought from Montreal tn clothing that was infected, and communicated vo the residents, STATE AFTFATIRS. WISCONSIN, Speetat Duepateh to The Chicago Tribune, *Manison, Wis., Feb. 13,—The Assembly this morning refused to reconsider the vote by which the bill changing the name of the County of New to Longlade was passed. A resolution was adopted Inviting Parnell and Dillon to speak in, the Assembly Chamber Feb. 23, Bills were passed relating to tho ossess- ment and collection of highway taxes; to provide for the proof of kinship, and to limit the len of creditors on the real estate of deceased persons in certain cases, A memorial to Congress was adapted for the reopening of the channel of Wolf River. In the Senate, Scott presented the resolu- tion of the Common Council of Chippewa Yalls protesting agninst the construction of booms and plers at Eau Claire, opposit Chip- pewa River, ‘The Senate confirmed the following Exect- tive appointments; Fish Coamimissione: Y. Jones sud Christopher Hutchinson; surance Commissioner, Philip L. Spooner; member of the Board of Ucalth, James Bencllff. The nomination of Hi. HW. Jikes to be member of the State Board of Charities was Jald over to Investigate the propricty of ap- polnting ng Secretary of the Board a member hereof. The Assembly bill conferring police power upon the conductors of trains and station agents was concurred In. Dills were killed providing that changes of vento may be made to the nearest county, aud to provide for the assignment of Circuit Judges In cases of pre judicc. The Assembly bill changing the name of New County to Longlade was concurred In. The Committee on Judiciary, in their re- port on the Mandamus bill, contend that it does not in any manner interfere with the constitutional provision of each House to be judge of the election qualifications of its own members, and urge Its adoption as a neces- sary precaution against any wrong or uils- take that may happen by action of Returning Ourds, The Committee on Corporations held a meeting In the Senate room this afternoon on bills correcting the charter of the Black River Improvement Company, Lengthy speeches were made by Judge Bunn, J. C. Gregory, Senator Price, nnd othars, The Jolnt Committeson Claims hayeagreed to report the bill appropriating money to rebuild the Delavan Deaf and ‘bumb Asy- lum. ‘The Railway Committee of the Assembly will report the indetinit postponement of the DIL reducing E passeurer. rates on the Chiengo, Milwaukee & St. Paul and the Chicago & Northwestern Railways. The bill making sleeping-car lines responsible for the prop- erty of passengers will be reported on faver- ably to-norrow by the Judiciary Committee of the Senate. — IOWA. Des Mornes, Ia., Feb, 13.—In the onse, the Railroad Committee reported against the DU repealing the Rallroad Comutssioners’ Jaw and regnacting the railroad tariff. The majority of the Committee reported In favor of tho bil! to make na special levy of three-fourths of 9 mill to pay the State War debt of $300,000, The minority submitted a reportin favor of funding the debt at a low rate of Interest for fifteen years, Tho Judiclary Committea reported n bill to protect hotels from dend-beats. * The Committee on Medicine and Surgery reported in favor of the bill establishing a State Board of Lenalth, ‘The bill authorizing County Supervisors fo compromise judgments against County ‘Treasurers, when tho same eannot be collect- ed, was passed, Itwas presented by Dun- combe, of Webster County, and will ‘let the Treasurer of that county and his sureties free from a $52,000 defaleation, ‘The bul roviding for'the printing and dis- tribution of 6,000 copies of the State Hortl- cultural Soclety’s report passed. ‘The constitutional amendments were made the speeial order for Feb. 20, Tn tho Scunte the Ways and Means Com- mittee reported In favor of the bill redneing the salary of County Treasurers; also, the DI providing for n speclal levy of three- quarters of a mill tax to pay the War debt of the State, » ‘The Judiciary Committee reported In favor of n license for the sale of ale, wine, and beer in elties and toowns, ‘Tho bit fixing the fees of Sheriffs for cathy: ing prisoners to Penitentiaries camo up agalu and was finally sent back to the Committee, The bill providing for tho removal of coun- ty seats was taken up and discussed to the hour of adjournment, MAINE, Avauata, Me., Feb, 18,—John Benson, Jr, the Fusion Deputy Secretary of State, and a inember of Goy. Smith’s staff, was arraigned before Judge True yesterday, charged with tho lureeny of the manuscript tabulation of tho Legislative returns from E. C. Moody on Jan, 29, 1880. The complaint also contained & count for inciting unknown persons to commit sald crime. Several witnesses had testitied for the Governmont when the coun- sel for the defendant claimed that no proof lad been presented ns to his guilt, and asked the defendant's discharge, stating that he should offer no evidence In defense. ‘The Judge, however, ordered tha defendant to give ball in $500 to appear at the April term of tho Superior Court. ——————___— A BIG PIPE LINE, Speeial Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Pirranuna, Pa, Feb, 13—Severnl New York capitalists are in the clty on business connected with a new plpe-line scheme from tho oll regions to the senboard. ‘They refuse to sive detalls, but say all tho capital re- quired has been subserlbed and pald, which insures the suecess of tho scheme at on carly day. It will be run In opposition to the Standard Company. Ono of them was naked it there was not danger that tho monopoly would absorb the Ine as it his done tn other cuses, THe said that one of the conditions of the agreement which the stock- holders had entered Into was, that the new Jine should never bo sold to the Standard Conran y. Soveral Pittsburg operators mado application for steck in the new enterprise, but were told they wore too late, that It was alitaken, The names of the gentlemen In- terested could not be learned, but there ts no doubt about the correctness of the Infornia- tion above given, VIRGIL HICKOX'S WILL, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Speuwworieip, IL, Feb. 1%—Tho will of the Jate Virgil Hickox was aduiltted to pro- “bate in the County Court to-day, The real and personal. property [3 estimated at $2120,- 000, and is bequeathed to his three sons and two daughters, share and shore alike, Charles V, Hickox and Harris Ilckox were appointed executors, ——————— PRINTERS’ STRIKE. Br. PAUL, Minn, Feb. 18—The compos!- tors on Loth tho morning papors of this city struck to-lay for 373g conta per thousand ems, The present joree He s3hg pent ah roprictors refuse to accede to tho demant Paden papers ure worklug to-night with rn Hited force and temporary employés, Per manent positions are offered to good compos- Itors from other cities, CLAIMS HER CHILDREN, Buyvato, Feb, 13,—Mrs. Honry 0, Benson, of Louisville, Ky,, arrived hore yesterday, 4 habeas corpus and. served ft on Hanry C, Benson to produce their two children, which he abilucted from Toulaville recently. A Nearing In the case will be had next Tuesday, the children in the meantime pelng given in charge of their mother by direction of the Court, CASUALTIES. JOHN KULLY'S FALL Special Diepateh to The Chicago Tribune, New York, Feb. 1%.—John Kelly this morning left his house on Lexington avenua atan early hour, and took a ‘Third-avenue car, intending to stop at the office of the De- partment of Charities and Correction, at the corner of Eleventh street and Third avenue. On arriving at his destination Mr. Kelly at tempted to step off the rear platform of the car, when he missed lils footing, and enme down on the pavement at the base of one of the pillars of the elevated railroad, with violence, His left shoulder strick the ground first, and was instantly dislocate, Mr. ‘Kelly was at once eatrled Into the office of the Commissioners of Charities, and Jatd ona sofa. Dr, James Jt, Wocd was summoned, and he lost ne time in setting the shoulder. Mr. Kelly bore the pain of the operation with fortitude. Mr. John D, Newihan arrived shortly after, the aeeldent and assisted the Doctor and Com- missioner Brennan to convey Mr, Kelly to a carriage, which took iim to his residence. A FEARFUL ACCIDENT. rH Special Dispatch to The Uhicaga Tribune, Rocursten, N. ¥., Feb, 13.—On Wednes- day, one Eldridge, living on a farm near Prattsburg, Steuben County, went up the mountain to cut trees for wood, intending to silde them down a log-way to the valley below, ‘The foot of the slide was thirty rods dlstant from the house. He started n maple tree down tho mountaln, when it jumped out of the chute, and, taking a diagonal course, struck the house, and shattered it to splinters, killing one boy 8 years old, and fatally injurtngs two others. ‘There weru elght children” In the house, ‘The mother was in one rouin playing’ a violin, with all her children, except the three mentioned, All were more or jess injured. The father saw from tho top of the mountain the course the tree was taklug, and saw his dwelling de- molished, but was so overpowered that he was unable to get home, It is feared the sad aceldent‘has dethroned his reason. 5 —— A VICTIM OF FIRE. Brapronp, Pa., Feb, 13,—Yesterday morn- ing while the firemen were at work at the Tarport fire, they discovered the charred re- mains of J. Welsh, w young man who but four days ago arrived sn the ofl country from Buf- falo, We was 20 years of age. He retired early In the evening, and was no doibt suffo- cated by the smoke, ‘The explosion of an oil-can Inthe kitchen of ons of the houses caused the fire. ROCKFORD MISHAPS. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Rockronp, It, Feb. 1—This morning Frauk Van Vleet, employed in Briggs & Enoeh’s plow shops, while ascending in the elevator, caught his foot between the plat- form anda heavy beam, and it was mangled badly, A. J. Messinger, employed In, tho same shops, last evening fell into 9 boiling ealdron kettle, and was badly sealded. BRIDGE WASHED AWAY. Dayrtos, 0., Feb. 13.—A bridge on the Dayton & Southeastern Joad, near Chilli- cothe, was washed away this morning, An engine aud several cars were thrown Into the strenm, the engineer and fireman being killed instantly. ‘The passenger-conches es- eaped, and no other injurles were sustained, ‘Tratns were delayed aud will not be resuined. before to-morrow night, LOCAL CRIME, ESCAPED, Wednesday night the police at the Hinman Btreet Station arrested ont of a sntoon at the corner of Western avenue and Nineteenth street four notorious characters, who ure believed to be a portion of the yang who committed the robbery and ontrageous assault Inst Monday night at Ehrmnan's dry-goods store, at the corner of Hoyne avenue and Twenty-second street. In thelr possession they found red handkereblefs, such as were used by the rob bers at Ehrmnn's place to conceal thoirfenturer, somo Smith & Wesson revolvere, 0 jimmy whieh had evidently been used recently, snd somo intnor tools, such as 2 ense-knife and duplicate keys. Inusmuch as no one will bo able to poattively {dentify thom for the robbery, thelr punishment is 1 poser They gave tho names of Jobu Cavanaugh, Mike Moxley, John McQueen, and John Keanlan, Seun- Int fs nn old-time = Chicngo thief, and was atonce recognized ns being one of a half- dozen burglars and thieves who escaped from Jui) nt Geneva on the night of December #1, The churge upon which he was awaiting trint was burglary, and there fs a reward of $75 outstand- ing for his capture. Last evening a Deputy- Shoruf fron Genevy and 8 policeman from IMninan Street Station escorted “Dyer” Bean- lon to the Wells street depot, but thos arrived too late for the & o'clock train, and were coms pet to luy over until the 8 o’clock train. Tho herii! improved his time purchasing some locks and other cumbersome material, and us be wns Dane the triin “Dyer” was, of course, shoved before him onto the plat- form. Justtheo his bundles slipped, and as hoe turned to cateh thom Sexninn jumped from the othor side of the platform and ran for all he was worth between long Unes of curs standing or rolling slong tho track. The Sherif fred two shots nt bim without effect and he was soon lost in the darkness. Hu Ja thoroughly nequalnted with the tty and no doubt readily found bis way to some friend who relleyed him of tho handcuffs which were fust- ened to bla wrist. — DOG-STEALING. Mr. Georgo L. Dunlnp, 4 well-known citizen, lving at No, 228 Dearborn ayenue, has fallen a viotim to dog-thieves, Ho reports to tho police that on Walountay: moralng “Trick,” a bluc- Dlick, Jong-enred, short-tallod setter, was atolen, and that yesterday morning “Prince,” a Bkye-torrier with cropped ears and tall, disap- peared In a similar manner, THE JUSTICES, Edward Knauer, who was before Justice Hammer some days ago ona @iarge of ob- talning $30 from John M. Armstrong, was honombly discharged, the complaint being withdrawn, Patrick Walsh, Chairman of tho Relief Committee of the Butchers’ Union, was ar: rested Inte Thursday night on & warrant sworn out before Justice Prindtville, charg- Sng him with embezzling $523 belonging 0 the Association, Hoe gave bonds of $1,000 to appear before tho Justice Monday, George Van Hollon has purchased, or fs going 104 uurchage x sntoon at No. 163 Chirk firesk, ‘John Riley heard of It, and called at tha placa early. yesterday morning. Ho helped hinuelf to about 1 penntes behind the bar, at least ft Is said he did, and wlicn the: proprictor spoke to him about ithe broke ont: “One hundred pennies— $100,000—never mind—great scheme—Just around the cornor—sure thing—man named Hankins—great speculution—ta, ta,—pay you back to-morrow,” "No, no," sald tha saloon keener; “too much of that already,” And then he called a vollosinan, atl before Justice Wallace yesterday Riley was held In $100 ball to the Crhining} Court. The following. offending saloonkeepers were before the West Side Polire Court und disposed of as follows; John D, Ryan, 25 South Halsted strovt, charged with keeping adisorderly house for allowing ininors to pay with pool-balls in his saloon, fined $20 and costs, and lls barkeeper waa fined 85 and costa for interfering with an ollicer; ‘Snomnas Jolinston, 260 Milwaukea avenue, gelling intoxteating Nquor to minors, walved examination and was held to the Criuinal Court in bonds of $300; John Ryan and John Buller, No, 378 West ‘Cwelfth street, for allowing minors to play pool in their anioon, had thelr ease continued until the 2th inst: James O'Nell, corner Morgan and Gurley streets, for ullowing minors to pla poal fn his saloon, had hls case continue until the 20th Inst,” Carrio Mitchell, a low-down colored woman lying In tho shanty about No, 565 Victoria alley, wns Nestarday arrested upon com> nlatut of W. 8. lowell, Bf. Hoach, and ‘al Garner, charged with cruelty, to her children, and before Justleo “Wal. Jaco was held in $700 to the Criminal Court upon the charge, Shoe hasalways been very cruol to her children, aml yesterday in- dulged in 9 murderous assault upon her Ht flo dau ter, Nelle, aged only 3 years, Sho would haya’ killed her offap ad It not been for the. interference of 8 neigh- bors, ‘fhe only explanation of her con- duct was she could not work ag long as shehnd abnaby to care for, and. that the family were not provided with the neces- saries of life. The babo was sent tothe Homo forthe Fricndless. The wonan'a husband, Milton Mitchell, who 1s sald to be a worth: Jess fellow, was arrested for yagrancy, and today the othor aur elilidrén EN pe dis ° olute pir, ranging In age from 8to willbe disposed ‘ot by Justice Wallace, co OBITUARY. JACOU SELL, : Watraca, Wis., Feb. 13.—Jacob Sell, the . old French patriarch of this cfty, died yes terday of old age. He was born Jon. 10, 1785, Hfeserved tn the vations wars ander Ni yoteon Bonaparte, taking part In tho memor- able Russian campaign, and suffering the hardships attendant upon tha burning of * Moscow and tho retrent of the French ‘army, die was also netively engaged In the battle of Waterloo. He had restted In Waupaca for the past twenty-flve years, —— SAMUEL G. ARNOLD. Provinencr, It, L, Feb. 13.—Samuel G. Arnold died early this morning. He-was thrice elected Lieutenant-Governor, served 0. short term In the United States Senate, and: aris Hie author of the lilstory ‘of Rhode AT THE ELGIN ASYLUM. Speetat Dtspatch to The Chicago Tribune, Exary, Il, Feb. 18,—Two denths occurred atthe Insane Asylum yesterday, the firat this year: A. G, Parker, an Inmate from Chi- cago, aged 33 years, and Etta Romberg. . : MAJ. JAMES D. THOMPSON. + CincixNnatt, O., Feb, 13,—Moj. James D, Thompson, of Newport, Ky., died to-day. He waa on the retired Istof the regular army for a number of years, MRS, TWEED. New Yonk, Feb, 13,—Mrs. Tweed, widow of Willlam Ae Tweed, died to-day at Paris,” HYMENEAL, New Yorn, Feb. 13.—At neon to-day, in’ the Madison Square Presbyterian Church, atinarringe ceremony was celebrated between Isane Henderson, Jr., publisher of the Even- ing Post, ond Marion Brown, daughter . of the Jate Walter Brown, of. this ehy. ‘The officiating clergyman was_tho J Chartes Cuthbert Hall, of the First Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn. There was n Jarge attendance of the friends and Telatives of the bridegroom. =e JOURNALISTIC. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Orrawa, Ill., Feb, 13,—A. new ovening pa per hag made its appearance upon the strecta during tho past two weeks, Its publishers are. A. Williams, formerly with tha Re- Hibltcan and Watts D. Wilson, late of the tiawa Times, These Fontemen Propose, ag they annotnce, to publish 2 newspaper, leav- Ing other {issues to other sheets, Thoy are meeting with considerable encouragement, and tho enterprise Is apparently no longer au experiment, POWER OF COUNTY BOARDS. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, SprinaFievn, Ill., Feb. 18,—Attorney-Ger- eral Edsall has given an opinion, in response to an inquiry by the State’s Attorney of Mad! son County, to the effect that County Boards having surplus fundsin hand have the au- thority to payn premium for outstanding bonds, in order to call them in before mar . turity and cut off the {uterest. : ed The German Waiting-Mald. Bret Harte concerning his German waiting- muid: “ Her presence [a ns rofreahing and ful a8 the morning light, and as Inovitable and. regular, When I add that tho novelty of belng well served Is combined with the satisfaction of . knowing that you have in your houschold an intelligent being who reads and writes with fluency, nnd yet does not abstract your books nor critleise your Iiternry composition: who is cieanly clad, nentin ber person, without tho suspicion of having borrowed her mistress dresses; who may be good looking, without tho leuat Imputation of coquotry or addition to her followers; whois obedient without servility, polite without tattery, willing and replete with supererogutory performanco without the ex- pectution of iminediate pecunlary return, what wonder thatthe American houasholder translutot into German life feels himself In u new Eden of domeatic possibilities unrealized In any other country, and begins to belleve in a present and future of domestic happiness?” i No other Whisker Dve equnla Hill's—60 cents jennie aenieensestiimeesidesiamenbasione AMUSEMENTS. MYVICKER’S THEATRE, LA8T MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2. Hundreds of fame and cundics for the children. No pistol tiring. THE GREAT AND ONLY, HERRMANN, KING OF WIZARDS, . ADDIE: 1 fantere tH LORELLAS: aid VAL VOOR tev aae triloquist. “the win with many voices.” LAST (HAND PERFORMANCE TO-NIGHT. Next Woek-Grand Sconio Production of THY PARTIES ratte una A103, ateKC MANE au HOOLEY’S THEATRE. Saturday Matinee and nigtt, Vou. 16 last two appear ances of Mr, SOTHERRN Ant bis COMPANY OF COMEDIANS. MATINEI—Kobertson’s Comedy, called HOME: And the Farce of SUSPENDED ANIMATION, NIGHT —Alr, Sothuen In his ureat charnetorization, Breage Fitzaltamont, in THE CRUSHED TRAGE- Sunday, Fob, 16—THE BIG FOUR MINSTREIS. MAVERLY’S THEATRE, JW, HAVERLY,...,.......Prouriutor aud Manogor, THE GRMAT SATURDAY MATINEE, ‘THK GRAND SATURDAY NIGHT, LOUIS ALDRICH and CHAS. T. PARSLOB In Hurtloy Campbell's Famous and Most Yopalar New MY PARTNER. Presonted with Entira Now Sconery by Mr. Appointnients, und Lie Suporh Siar {eh 1 uchloved the GRRATHST BUC- # Union -Bqnare ThoMwZo,N, OLYMPIC THEATRE. (Clark Birrst, oF; 2 W.BPRAGUE. Monday, Ieh. 9. and evory evoning during the week, afuiuuee Weahantay, Baturday, and Sunday, THE KH K’S COMBINATION, Including Fmereon, Clark, and Daly Brothors, Murp! nnd Bhanuon, Aturphy and Muck, Also, the ues Biluos tn tho iow sonention, “ Muirphy’s Chrintroas.” ‘Admiasion—Hvery Everilng nnd Sunday Matioea, 78, 8,105, und Se. Hoys undor 13 years, io, HAMLIN'S THEATRE. in (Raturday) fternpon matin Fed anid srentne: and enio'row (Hutitay) aftamoon, Jas are theus of FRANK CHANFIGAU as ae STT. Wok—Commencing Sunday, Fob. 15—Grovers caiseay (oupany In OUI HOAIDING-HOUBH. Pl Mi tt et ithe ciilen ey ST. JACOLS O1L. StJacobsOil The Great German Remedy. ui ARIE SALVOTTY, Primo Win tt ouper Notting eo oumpare Ww a8 a prompt und reliably cure.” 1. O. DUPLESSIS. Mar. Chien aye Aine OWo uae itn praterence 12. 8v6! thos wo knawol.” ror ary . 18, COOKE, Faq. American xpress Co. cheaper Tis “Giadly bear tostimauy to itg ef cacy." trot, EDWAIED IOLST, Pianist and Come pacer chituges Bile “lie cdocu are ia Rarony ‘with {ts claims.” 1 nM. Auburn Ine gltaed Ge ate Cuncianaely O,0"“Undunbiediy it ifnremarkable mediaine,” ! EN , MOLZWORTIS, Chtee WEEP EB RY, Wigvelucdy One eburpraloae folios. ‘A world of good.” ® fi ‘Tho Great Gorroan Romedy, é ST. JACOBS OYL, | 1s “The Housebuld Article" of tho Aye, \ Keepiton Yang, 1¢ Conquers Pain, Drugatats poll [tor FEFT'X CENTS. | ‘Direcdons in Eleven Languages.