Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 25, 1880, Page 5

* system of absonteo-landlord * Judgo Moore, Jolin B. Drake, and many others, poop’ Thoro it is the mo- Tinre st helones to oxorshouly, —overy citizen, Toan nestiro you, Mayor Harrie fon, that I shall treasure this token of your ree gard asone of tho moat valuable mementors which hasbeen accorded to mo during my stay In this country, {Applanes.d was tinahta tnt night, owing to the grent crowd at tho Exposition Malnes, to touch pan aa many Fines In eeference ta the ‘nnd quent fon a8 Loontd have desired, Wo have been told that QU0 of tho -reagona—in fact, the ehiof renson— enjoyed by all nopely orn fa - PARNELL. A Series of Welcomes to Him - and His Companionss i ° : A Formal Reception by the Mayor and the City Counoil A Ride Around the for tho present fuimino In Irotand i the ayor- crowded condition of that country,—that ? the People are too “thlokly anette, Now, te to on certain extent, an Addresses by Rake pe Pars AUYhorsnme tine te nol true in Frality’and on BS practical nj Jetion. Je people of nell, Dilton and sfurdoch. roland urotton titekty erawaed tipon tie poor ‘ and barren lands of that country, but the rich and fertile junds nro not eh nble at all, You A Visit to tho Board of Trade and a Warme | may drive for miles and miles through the Coin tos of Menth, Limerick, Kildare, Roscommon, hearled. Reception. pand oll tho other rich limestone countles of Eres land, whoro it Is ead that thay produce tho fincat Ean Horves and tie bamisomnest ty inne aed ’ iter and nppiquro), and you won't meet Jroland’s Need of ¥Food—Ohoap Indian | si o human be tf a she aot, ew en tho il i. 8 Oo iniuses, In , in great nuinbers, Oora—Send on the Pork, ‘and ft would almost appenr ae if these counties ‘ ‘ o had been tho scono n few years back of the by—PI t Lonch—OW fi rice of Fore favastallng, nFings Sor: ca ovary, — in| side you ree tha rins of 9 homes of Ws fore Gils Pleasant, Lane Mt | tmor Intinhitants of these rie counties, Yow aco Milwankec, the roofiess wally, the ruined homestends, tha poles omen erewlnt bee arn oan frien Inn ord syetomn. ur people were then driven to , TI CORPORATION, the batran hlliaides. of Connemura, nil uf Gate WELCOMED DY MAYOM AND ALDERMEN, way, and of Donegal, and it fs tn these places It was: 10 o'clock yestorday morning bofore where thoy are now crowded together, striving Parnell and Dillon, rested after thoir travolannd | tRegg “untertilo “irnatee and. atsivinge to their Inbors at the Exposition Dullding the night py, tho, landlords tho rackerents which before, rosa from their cottches, hastily mado | they have boen exacting up ti now. And this itholr tollets, and proceeded tu bulld up the Inuer | 18 tho cattse of tho famine, ft is becnuse our manonniate breakfast. Thoy had no sooner | f°} nan heonnee those ‘ot “how! whol not finished thelr inorning moal than the Committee | perish from famino have been driven into a cor whohad thom inchurgo during their stay in.| ner in those barren localities. There are tn Tre- Chtongo mado thelr appenrance and notifed | land thirty acres of good and fertile land for vo happy to recelvo thom fn tho rear rotunda of | rousounble torms, with our saltbeious climate tho hotel. A large crowd hadalroady collectod at | and fertile soil, aro far better for our people. that spot, prominent among whom wero Miyor True 100 ner cn ue wild and unreclatmed land in Uarrigon and nearly very member of the Coun- | ' “Now, wehnt aro the statleticn with reference to ell, togethor with a number of well-known citl-\| this question of overcrowding? We have in zens generally, including Controller Gurney, I, Zreland'a population of about 200 souls to the 8 Caltuhban, Onnhap, Hermann Lich, Thomas quire an is the n Sen aa Hating they Brenan, City-Clerk Howard, Pullip Wadsworth, | rails, or more than double that that wo have in . + in 0.F, Gibbs, Michnel Koeloy, Dr. J. Ward Hills, | Ireland. ‘Thev:buve 1 far worse soll in both Bolgiumn and {folland thin that whtoh is enjoyed by Ireland, and yet we never hear of aw famine iv Belgium and Totland, It 18 because thoy have a natural lind system in those countries. The pooplo own tho Innd, and thera are no landlords. there. [Loud applause) Hut the Islaud of Guernsey presents instill more remarkable contrast. with Irclanil, have not ot tho figures me mo toquote from, but it isa {net that, it Ireland wero peopled to the sume extent as rich and Prosperous Gucrnsoy, Instead of a population of only 6,500,000 in n state of chronfo poverty and ocensional famine, Jrehind would support. fn spority and conifort 45,500,000, [Applanae.] atin tho Islind of Guernsey every man owns higown farm, und the law facilitites the ob- taining of land by the poor mun upon eusy terms. Thore nro vio lnndtorits there, and there ig never a famine In Guernacy, 2 Idonot wish todotuln vile Mayor Harrison and gentlemen, at any greutlengih, (Cries of Itwas nearly half-past 10 when the two dis-. tinguisted vistors, accompanied by Mr, Mur- doch, tholr traveling compinion, and John For- sythe, master of ceremonies, appeared on tho ataitenso and were {mmedintely discovered by the crowd, whogo eyes hud been directed to that quartor In ongcr expectation of thelr appenr- ance. Amidet m spontancous cheer of welcomo, tho quartet udyancey¥ to an extom- porized stand, where thoy mot aud shook hands with Mayor Harrison. Messrs. Parnell and Dillon, followed by the Mayor, mounted the box, tho crowd bocuing silont, and + MAYOIt HAMIURON, turning to the distingulshed visitors, welcomed them in the following ndidress: Nit, PARNELL AND Mat. DILLON: For several months past tho’ Avierican heart bas been Alrred to its profoundest depths by thio miseries | ¢q7° Grin? Thrah” eo May HoltA In reference of the people vf Ireland, “‘Thetr distresses have | Gro ipon bul werp. to. speak boon tho theme of discourse in the pulpit and | for an hour I fwould not, oxhiust, rostrum in ovory olty, village, bamiat a Toca BatiaG, of this Broad tana.” oO anily | OF nearly exhaust, the subject. The public opiniot of this country will be a most {inportant. fuctor fn tho solution of our Irish question. That publlo opinion has alrendy mado ftsclf felt inavery remarkable manner. When we left Ireland tho British Govornment dented either the existence or the sJmminence of tumine. Since wo have arrived here. they have beon campelled.to admit both, and thoy have been compelled by your pee sentiment. to do cven more,—they havo been compelled, at Inst, to take fardy mensures of rellof for tho starving Bone. of Ireland; ineficient and party mensires, loubtless, hut siti! measures‘of rellef of some newspapers have been eagerly sought to learn something that would be gs heat would toli us that their sufferings hat boon lossoned. ‘Tho only good news, however, thut. camo to its was of the donations of n charituble world, ‘The mensuroe of men's gifts has beon, and fs, r eelved ns tho criterion of thoir ability to gly Inno part of Aincpica fs tho sormipathy for Iro-* Jand greator than hero In Chicngo. [Applinuse.) Alarge portion of our population nre either 0 Irisn birth or the {mmedinie descendauts of Trishmen. Thoy have been moved by the tics of Oo ee ee idee cr eat eee) ee | Kind or other, ‘Therefore Jt ts a good sign that Seen ara: Tewodte-the pit, tho | What wearo doing here ts showing the Govern ey chav mineenint ‘ite! tivchanic, | Ment of Great Britnin the necessity, at vl ee tiehorire candi alin ling with those | events, of rccondting 60 da something for-tho who oma. tho “Wescesdunts or, other | Pellet of Ireland. Lycand-by, aa we continue nationalities, their foetings have imbucd all, un- | 2% work, we shill convert that pretense Into n lity. [Applause.] If our people are tudie of {i thore is ono wnlversal ‘sentiment in Chiengar! Sturvaiton 4h tne ‘Dinotennth century, within of ccmmmmiboratian for the: wore of your au ering thirteen hours by mull of Landon, nt chat they Sits, tho question 1s nsked daily, Why isitthat | Stall-net dlein sccrot, and tho murder shu! old Foland suitors ‘ag she docx? Sho hasagontal | OUf [iinging Sppinuse)| | Tite policy of fon at c and concealment, with which ways dealt with every Irish famine, will he of "no 80 now, for tho eyes of Auirica have been openea to the fact of famino, and in theso dava of tho preas and of tha Atlantic enblo it will bo Impossible to conceal and cover up the depth of ellmate; her land—ne yon auld last: night—is un- equaled in tortie her rivors, her brooks, and , her seacogst tect with fish, and fucl is acut- tered more generally than in nny othor, country, for {tiantevery man's door-yurd; but wo hove, rlodically, news of distresaes there wequaled + tho distress of our poor poople. |Applause.) tyne suftonings cr ANY. thee Weal pic. aeehort, ‘Allow me, iu conclusion, to thane you again poputation of ‘or 10,000,000," with most cordiully, for your kindness, and for tho avery TaAROEL: why it should grow very great honor which you have donee in ting mo with this address nnd with the asthe world was growing: yot thoy | Prcscn' S hava dwindled. to 6,000,004, and, this Yory day, TAnplanea{ Novpitalty.c§ sour splendid elty. there are more Irishinon in Amorioa than live | FAPP' x . ; ‘Upon their native turt,—-10, of them. Aro . MR. DILLON Irishmen improvident-and thriftless? If you | waa thon callod for, and responded as follows: think thoy-are, go around this boautiful cltyand Mayon HAnns0N, AND GENTLEMEN OF TILE feo what thoy aro dolng.- In Americs they Oil | Cosmon Cooncr. or Curoago: I thank you also every position, Among our moat eloquent | Inthonamoof o starving, and distressed, and formulntors of tho roligion of Hira whowas cru- | oppressed ple for this mark of respect to ur, eified aro to bo found Irishmen, [Applause. whioh will be necepted as an indfention of aym- Thoy nro among our statcsmen at the far Raye from this greut people, and which will ey build our railroads and dig ourcanals. | lighten greatly the Iond they brve to bear, and {Applause.) When thoy come over thoy may be | tako away much of tho bitterness fram tho somowhnt. unused to tho thriftinces that ia | fnto whieh they must undergo; becnuso American, but thelr childron are us provident as || we all know that, when a man {s in misfortune, those whogo. parents camo from any other for- | thoro is nothing which so mitigates it.as tho elgn jand. spolausod . realization that ho Js eujdying tho sympathy and + Why is it? . Since that Soy, long’ passed: when | tho brotherly feoling of many and influential God sald, “Tet thero be Nght, and thero was | fri Hight. nothing hns happened withont a_cnuso. Ireland's sufferiugs are not accidenta:. There 18 adecp, underlying cause. ~8omo say it js tho lem,-—that.old moth- eroarth dp Bouneitin and givas from hor brtast, but that sho requires that hor bountics shall bo Toturped into her: np That docs not account forit'alt. Thore {5 Bomothing elso, and wo Amoricans, who aro inthe babit of governing ourselyes—who are In tho habit of maintaining that we have and ever will have bome-rul friends. Now, wo have met with a good donl of opposi- tion in Amorica, but wo havo thia to consilé ourselves with,—this to encourage us on tho way: that in three of tho loading oltite—and [ might say threo cities which better represent America and American publlo. sentiment than any othors [ recotluct—we have, bten roceived with sympathy, and owe catgo has won the sup- Port not only of our own veopie, but of the American peoplo.* First of nll, Boston, whoso Boll ts Sonserrited by, tho first blood which was nif ‘ol cm believe that what {a tho matter with ireland is | shed tn beh American freedom, that sho ig not ruled by Irishmen. [Appl&use.]-] declarod in favor of tho Irish people; Sirs, look on the atroim of blatoryas itcomes | and noxi in Philadelphin, whore rat down from tho fur-distant past, “All alongon | was —pubdiished the ecliration which ita bunks uro marks which tell you that coun- try Is prosperous aly when It is governed nt home. Three ‘hundred years ago, when, tho Rpunish tyrants held the Low Countries in a Btuto of abject bondage, Holland threw off the yoke and battled for freedain, The HHollaudor, with ono hand holding the pike and tho avord gave birth to this great Ropublio, the cause of reland met with Spree and aipport; and uow last, and perhaps the greatest of all, In tho city whioh most representa tho future of AimericaChicago—we. have been mot, | might reafely say, with tho unanimous support of its citizens and their unanimous ‘approval of our fighting tho Spanish oppresapr, had to hold in | causo, [Appinuso.] - 4 the other thepiek and the shovel to fenes Out tno, aya Huthy- dnd approvat of Chtoayro wo old Ocean's briny deep. Yot, after twenty-five | tnko as osign that tho Great West and North- cirs of distreasing, bloody warfaro, Hol- | west of America will extend to tho Irlah pooplo and’ became rich and rous, while | thoir moral support jn tho great atrugylo they Hrabant, merely across a little ‘stream, | are muking for. liberty and freedom. And T overned front tho Escurlal,, remnined | pellovo mysolf that nothing can be fmagined impoverished, “and a distinguished hjstorfan twill moro Fiennes our peaple to persevere: bus sald, ‘Hor roads becume green with grass, tl nt thoir struggle thin the news that Chiengo has and were Infested often in tha broad glare of | declared for tham, that they enjoy your support, sunshine by footpads and murderers, and her | and that their courso is understood by the groat. flelds, which had been teaming with grain, were | people who are growing, so rapidly in this part of tho.eafo blding-places of tho wolf and tho fox,” | America, % Why that difference? Because Holland gov- Iwill conclide now hy thanking You oncy More, and saying that this crowd [5 In'some 5 epeote a ter act of.charity than oven tho cerned herself and Brabant was governed trom 14 mone whiel h you aro sending Over to reliove the distant pain, {Anplause.] Birs, wo bollove hero that What rennet phat 1s Home-Rulo, It sturving peuple of Ireland. [Applause] *, MK, MURDOCH, Is true that England is wise, and her statesmen the kilted Sootsman¢was noxt called for, and, are eminent, but one who writes history, probe ly not even friondly to tho Irishman, has sald in. gosnlying, spoke ae follows: , Mu. MAYOR AND GENTLBStEN I know that incloquent words that English etatecraft. ba- you only catl upon mo t confer upon me 4 small cane enervated when it crossed tho Channel, pnd the English statesman was emasculated of Portion of the honor which you have boen kind is Virtucs, Y Ire” The haya been unablo to govern We h 3 enough “to+ extend ir. Parnoll and Fepresont eros eat erento Cr ene Mr. ‘iltton because’ I have shown them m: men who want: Home Rule, [Applaugo.}’| Countouanco in tho noble work in whicl thoy are eygaged. 1 thank you vory much for wishing to confer that mucli upon ma, and {do most eincerely thank you for showing your thorough sympathy for tho eause in which wo aro cnguged. Be assured of this: that yon ure doing a. noble work, and that your-manifesta- tong hero will have more elfect in the old And when we know that you wero upon the Faiors of the deep, wonding your way to tho (ee and boepltable shores of Arucrica, the City uncil of ‘Chicaxo passed a resolution au- fhorizing tne to tender you the hospitalitics and reednt of the city us the representatives of op- Pressed Irclund. “7 would that it were, not empty worcs, 7 country than fifty yoars of agitation on the spot, san rors. ang {hat jar eould be Sane Toe [Apple There {3 nothing tells upon the there more thoroughly than ex- Powure, ang tho system ie boing exposed now in such & munner and over such an areca ag has neyer boen reached before, [Applouse.) Dut I want tosay one thing te you in regard tothat. Ascertalnly as Mr, Parnell was migrep- resonted day aftor day by the British pross, whun ho was cominy hore, and after tio rouched this Where, and we ask you to carry with you the rofound sentunent that Chivego Wwishoe ta ox- antl to you avery kind of hospitality, fans ‘Wusb.] “As n momento’ of our quod will I Cave caused tha resolution of the Common ‘ounctl to he engrossed, in order that ft may bo gittied back by you to your home, and there CPU nS souvenir of this olty, With nssurance ‘Chat Coley i country, 80 will the British pregs now act upon do. yourdily by teclande Lapplanse = bs) You | what you are doing here and mullify it 20 thors Wo do not erfticisa your eeehodae Wo ask not | Mostextent of iia brutel power. -Romembpr what” they “are.” Wor Rmply ‘say you gro | tat. And it ls for tho comnilttes who hive the Teprescittntlves of a detormiuation to nae manngoment of this alfulr to do what thoy oun Howettule, Whore thoro {4a will, Divine Provi- | towarda sending very brief and pithy accounts site makes a way, y pursue Constitutional that tho time le *‘{Applause.) If you ‘our eCoUurKY,—pursue it” b Jegitinute moans,—we Bellovo hot distant whon Ireland wilt ot whut you aro carrying on here, In order that tho magultude of your operations and tho grandpur of. youPaynipathy ehuil reuch the poor peuple of the uld lund ta enoouraye thom to carry on the strugglo and reach the craven consciences ho longer bo a thorn in the side of England but enuf “ Civit- | of tho men who ore trumpllug thom tothe earth, tena the oc Capaues ood wark oF ivi Teneors Ht is move and propor that ti r8, as mon who enjoy ree Cy e » Welcome y gun hte Beech wtineeiaer sae lund in these ‘rout prairies of yours Ubon Us aa your frlonds,—ns the friends of the | sboulg declare to thofld World that it should People you represent, You are welcome, both of | sbakd off the trammcls of a feudal systom and Joaye the men there freo to enjoy the bonefts which God conferred upon then “in @ rich soil und agenial climate; and then that noble stock (Applause. ‘o Siayor then handed Mr, Parnell an ens eye copy of the resolution reforred ty, which yeu, vt dee v of inch will always produce grand and gtortoug counterpart ay denned Sag (oN alta epeolmens of humanity to come over here to MN. PARNELL help you keep veut pean Nat tant obs I thank re ‘ ‘ou Very much, gentluinon, 5 i pugs’ (© the Mayor's cloquont addresses fol | YS" U saving imaunted te forum and inado the followlug ANNUUNeTMCNES - chldron TAnngoN AND GMNTLEMRN OFT fy? 4 a Mr, A. B. Adalr, frum . honored by wage CityeAgar =i Fock a TILE TRADM AND LADON COUNCIL, orded to mo, ‘and the ia wt you | dosires to prosont an address to dir. Harnolt and tes thought’ mo worthy? of recetving | Mr. Dillon, aud thon the mombers of the Gon- gece ltalily and sreedom” of your olty 18 | oral Comuittoe will teke Mr. Purnell, Mr, Dillon, watGikite fudleation of tha great sympathy | and Sr, Murdoch for an hour's rido around the + jyulch thy poople uf Chicago fou} for our suffer. | city boforo gulng on the Chutnbor of Commerea, Boopla at howe. It “ie a remuekable fact [so that those who dcsico to shuke handy wilt we piel Ireland bave hed waonetaut struggle | thor will please oxcued thom until thoy sven tain for our municiAAllties tho most ordi«? part of the olty. Mr. Aduir, udvanoli thoy ta, und It was ondg two years ngu that ang at muntelpalices, after long strugyling, from ce Meotlng with constant obsirfetions were th branches of the British Legislature, one blu to obtain for thomselves tho right o| ayantttg the freedom of thelr cltles upon tho ry. ttha sume tie, thoy also yulned the Pilvilege or elogting their own Shorifs. But meget Winlolpalitics have not even yet obs Hic nie WCE AG te TE 5 | country. For a whise {8 Umited to'a class théto. lero tt is, In his bend to ee see ea iD, and two copies of an address o: l= Sita feouerthe Council of Tradé-and Labor Unions of Chicago and vicinity, printed in grven Ink oo white gutin, with u gryen buck, an bound with a groon ribbon aud sdorned swith gold frluge four fold Inssely, ona 00 each cycnor, adaressed tho two agitators as follows: Ik. PAUNBLD amb Bg. Ditton! In bohalf of Rue Trudes-Counoll, an orgunizution composed of delegates frum the various trade soclctios of this ‘city and viclnoity, 2 am bovored with the THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1880, task of presanting you with this token of thoir appreciation of your nbitities, and thelr ardent and heartfelt sympathy inthe noble and rholy entten in whielf you wre engaged, ‘Take thein, and through me, thelr representative, wo wish you success and God-spceed In your work. Mr, Parnell Fepliod ns follown: Tam much obliged te yan, and trust you will express my thinks to your association for their Eindngns and the honor which thoy have dono resperity, you extend your wealth as a blessing fous aernss the Atiautic, hecause it cheapens fo the poor man in Europe the food upon which he has to depend to keep his farnity alive, These veo eonsiderations which must bo Inutters of autiafaction te every citizen of this great and wealthy State, and T have only to conélide by ouea more conveying to you the thanks of the multitude of men, of women, and of children whom your Ronereslte and your fond have saved from & horrible denth. (Applause.] MR. MURDOCH wns next prosented, and spoko ng follows: Mit. PURSIDENT AND GUNTLEMEN OF THE Doann or Traps: Whilst Mr, Parnell and Mr, Dillon wero aldreasing you L wan Alled with a sense of gratitude, and. although Mr. Parnell anid that he should not touch pon the domain of polities, T felt vory well satiatind that, with this magnificent rerult, we shall have thoxo grand polltient manifediations which will tho American penplo were aver rendy to sucecr the distressed peopie of all rations, eapeeinity whon they were long-time friends. Aimericn had as good a right to give a moral Support ty Irish effort for freedom as had Bo- gland in tho ense of Southorn slavery, Turkish arbaritles, ato. Tho spenker’s remarks were reculved with grent enthusiasm, After tho close of the meeting Parnell and Dilton were given a banquet at tha Plankinton House, which was largoly attended. About 2,000 people wera present at the Academy, the recripta netting nearly $1,000, making somo $6,100 raised for Irish rellef. MISCELLANEOUS. RECEIPTS OF MONDAY'S MEETING. Ithns been found impossible to get,at Just how much money was received from the sale of BOARD OF TRADE, A PRRLIMINARY JUDE, This closed the exercises In the rotunda, and tha visitors retired with tho. membera of the Cotnmittec to thelr rooms for a few minutes proe paratory to the ride around tho business pore tian of thocity, Hight carriages drew up to the Lof the heart of men who ure moved by | tickets for Monday night's menting, Tho Financa Tockson atreut entrance, and at about balfpnat | PP uEO! the heart ofmen wha wee Miatreased | tu 4 y night's meting, i 13 recoived tho purty of foreign and tocul people. vad whilst sponk of tho Kratitude | Committeo will be in session at tho {Hibernian Bank, corner of Lake and Clark streets, from 11 A. m. to4 p.m. to-day, to eyuare up all accounts outstanding from the sale of tickets. It Is hoped that those having monoy or ticketa will be on hand, #0 that the moncy may be promptly for- warted to Ireland, Mr. J. V, Clarke sald that he believed that the proceeds would amount to about $10,000 ut tho least. The Police and Fire Departments sold between them about 6,000 ft- cent tickets: there were 3.000 reserved seats, which were all ocoupied, at $1.0 seat; the nlsles were full} nil the standing room on, the inaln floor was tnken up; Rod thore was quite a crowd in the galleries. colebrities. Mr. Parnell, Gov. Cullom, Mayor Murrison, and Thomns Ioyns occupied the first carriage, Mr. Dillon and his brother, John Fore nytho, and M, I. Stono the second, Mr. Murdoch and somo of tho mombersof the Committeo the third, and the remaining mombers of the Com. mittee the othors, It was raining and drizzling whon the party started out, and the ride was not aa plenrant a ono as could have been desired for, an occasion. of this sort. Tho rote was oyer the realdence portion of tho South Side, Including Wabash, Michigan, Indiana, and Pru: rlonvontios, back to tho bualness section, and thenco over to the North Side, through the reste denco portion on the cast, and as far north as the Water-Works, In splte of the gloomy weather, tho distinguished travelers enjoyed tho ride, and inanifested tho degreo of interest usual to Chicago visitors in the substuntin! evidences of private weulth, business prosperity, and muni- ctpal greatness scattered along tho route, Returning, the party were driven to TUF CHANDER OF COMMERCH. The sidowalks in the vielnity wers Jammon with people to whom euch an occasion was 18 rarens it was attractive, They Aled up the main doorway, crowded up tho atitirs, and fue dulged inthe usual nolsys demonstrations that jonrk any unusual happs dn the Honrd-of- ‘Trade quar It wan y close on L_otchel when Moyor Harrlson, followed by Mr. Parnell, Mr. Dillon, Mra Murdoch, pnd the rest of tho pare caters Beeretury Randolph's room and ntroditeced his distinguished company to Prest+ dent Dwight nnd Mr. Randolph. i rain Pay which we feel tawnrds you, we linve this satis: fuetion that, biek Into your laps, back into your: own heanrta, will come Volumes of comfort and satlefaction, and volumes, too, of enlarge ment of your own souls, ns the ree sult of the extenalon uf your charity towards your suffering fellowemon on the other sids of tho Atlantic. It hus been to uaa matter of very great satis{netion, too, to know that, whilst tho ald nations of Europ have con. tributed, ns no doubt they have, some of the best brains, strongest arins, and ib onorgetla souls which they possess to develop the capn- bilitles of this groat country, your own hearta and souls will be developed and employed, as (t is necessury for the capacties of 1 nation to be, by sending back to us thit charity which wa now claim at your hands. When L eay this, f say’ it In recognition of the cterun! trith that no man and no uation Hvoth to himself or iteelf; ane ono of tho greatest guarantees that this Nae ton bag, and that your noble city hus, of their permunent establishment on na foundation of rightensness, is that they have acted upon the brine! ple that they, nt any rate, will nat Hive unto themselves alone, and that of thelr wealth—the material products of tholr energy—they ure ready to lay a Inrge portion at thy feet of those who are in need of thoir chnre ity, We thunk you exceedingly for your gen- croalty; we thank you for your kindness; we thank you for the mantfestalions of your sym- pothy.—muniferstations which will ‘reach ‘the wide world; and we thank you for the evidences: of disupproval with whieh you regard the causes which produce the sudering of our people, Many thinks to you, gentlemen, [Applause.) GOV. OULLOM was called out and responded {na way which “took the boys” bystorin, He sald: FRLLOW-Crtizens: 1 know very well that you are not bere fur the purpose of listening tome muke a speech. If you were, Tcoutdn’t muke one, beeause Lam 86 hoarse to-day. You hive been ‘giving attention to our distinguished friends from neross the water, You wanted to hear them. You have had that opportunity, You ore now here for bualness (which, by the way, wasn niulable mistako}. Lean come in hercand AM IRISHMAN PIOTEATS. ‘To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, Cwicago, Feb, 4.—[ was at the grand rocep- ton which we gave my countrymen. Parnell and Dillon, Inst night, and so hearty was the welcome they bar, so big the crowd that turned out to eres them, and so warm and stirring, tho speeches that were made that Iwas prouder than ever of Chicago and Ite.citizons, both those of American amd of Trish origin. But thare was one thing which huppened there which grieved me, and I would fike to know how it happened, ‘The resolutions aubmilted tothe meeting wero read out by Mr. Alexanier Sulllvan.a gentiee mun who iaknown by nainc at least toncariy everybody in Chicago. 1 have no opinions to express one way or the other as tothe pnat. prefer to let that atone, But Ido feel that his Presence there Inst night, In go conepicnous a pie lion, was an Injury to tha cnuse which be and IT and all of us doubtless have nt heart. Agrent many bad strong and, J think, unjust sentiments concerning him some time ago; but undue prominence given him, or os- sumed by hin, isnpt ta awaken old feeli to identify the Irish couse in men's minds with him, nnd to tend them to withdraw thelr ald from the good caso, f have ho feeling wrainst Mr. Sullivan, but 1 ree the unwisdom of his tuking any prominent part In this movement. anaes shot yuu Ba Tour mn ayor Hurrlgon in tha slightly awkward paus whlen follawed the Introductions. y “ Yeu," replicd Mr. Purnell, with tho reserve ton, * when wo get any.” The Mayor rejoined with his wonted facetious. ness that if Erin could yet a corner on the Hoard she would bo all rights, Mr. Dwight, uceosting Mr. Parnell, suld be | talk to you almost any iime—{f you want ma. i i shoutd be happy to present him to the’ members | 10. fiaupiter] 2 befony ta, you Laughter), end fied dae, nab cthor Arismmene, EI Was ‘on the floor, and Teball not take Up your time to-day. You tlons why not take W. K. Sullivan, of the Mr. Parnell replied, “Thank you, very much,” | know very well, as I do, that Chicago, as 1] Gout afiy get jake OK. Sullivan, of the sald: net’ nf Hh is the commercini beart of the grunt. Nort west, and you can feed the world, anil, if the world can’t pay you for it, you enn give it tothom, You know that. [Laugh- and the little procession‘formed and started for the "throne" at the north end of tho big hull, They passed through open ranks of bulls and bourse, nolgy and frisky ng usu, fo the front, ¢ a. and there nppeared tothe yenernl view from | ter) Now, 1] shan't say another word, I am the elevation whence ones a yenr tho an- | Just going te bid you good-by and thank you for nual reports nro prociatmed “tn tho See- | the enll, [Anpliuse. retary’s solemn thunder tones, The trading |. The “boys” enllod loudly and dotermincdly was (all over until the afternoon session, | for and the crowd gave iteelf up to the solld enjoy MAYOR HARTSON, Ment of yelling its applause, though when things | who complied, and responded as tollows: got wellugoing, tho “*boya” quieted down Into Mit. PRESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN OF JTIE something bordering on tho Iamb-llke condition | Noany oF Trane (the brains of Chicago and the sentof Ita gharity)! Ireland has appealed to of a Bunduy-achvol class, PHESIDENT PWIOHT, you prea hor rat Te ohh pers pparn ate uae Now fs the time fou to cl ety the matting to orton, addressed dnd the. way to do that is by ern cheeks and sending barrels of pork. [Laugh ter and applause} Mr. P told ine educator? But tet ua, whose one alin ik todo whut we can for Ircland, keep out of allen tanglements. and refrain from doing ha especially any unnecessary thing, which mny bring up old animosities, nnd turn awny from us Any one, American or Irish, who ean be of any posalble nid to us. AN Ingman, CRIMINAL NEWS. SIX TIMES RESPITED, Spectat Dispatch to The Chcaga Tribune, Synacus, N. ¥., Feb. 24.—Nathan Orlando Greenfield, condemned to death for wife-mur- der, seems to bear achnurmed Hfe. To-day, for tho sixth time, the dato for his execution was fixed. Gov. Cornoll flxed Friday, Feb, 27, for his execution, and eppolnted the “4th (to-day) for tho hearing of the appeal for a commutation of the sentence toimprigoninent for life. At 11 o'clock this morning &. C, Huntington and W. 1, Goodell, representing Greenfleld, and B, F. Chase and J, J. Lamore, representing the poopie, ap- peared beforo Gov. Cornell at tno Exocu- tive Cbumber and argucd the appeal, Tho defense presented four petitions signed by the prominent lawyers, officers, and business menof Onondaga and Oswego Counties, and a number of affidavits. The prosecution offered countor-aMdavits, The argument was continued for some time, and after consideration Gov. Cornell said that ho would bow to public opin- fon ond grant o respite until April 23, which would onable him to further Investiqate the case, The counsel didn’t ask for a respite, but pleaded for acommutanon of the sentence. Gov. Cornell stated that he dosirod to obtain the opinion of Judge Dunicls, who sentenced Greenfiell, and thet an expression from bim would have much to do with higultiinate decision, Ata quarter-pasta o'clock this afternoon a disprich was recolyod at the Penitentiary an- nounoing the respite. In accordance with the haying called them thua: = GENTLEMEN: It gives me ploasuroto tntroduco one whose namo hin become quite fumillur tous of lato in connection with the starving peopla of Ireland, I think I may safely say that the mombers of this Association heartily sympnthize with tho gentioman In hia efforts to relieve tho sufferings of bis fellow-countrymen, [have tho honor to present to you Mr. Parnell, a member of the British Parliament, A@ MR. PARNELL ATVANOED to tho front he was greoted with peapbottul ap. plause, | When it had subsided be stfd: Mi PRESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN OF THE Boaun or Thape or Ciicaao: T feel axcrod> ingly indebted to you for tho opportunity which youwhaye given mo to address you upon tho state of aifalrs in my unhappy country. I fully recognize, in an fascrably sucht 48 this, composed of genttemen of all politicn) opinions, that it ywutld not be proper for mg to trespuas ever tho Une which divides politics Tram other mutters. and, although I'am a political min, [ novertho- Jegs feel conatrained upon the present occasion not tototich upon the domuin of politics, but rather to speak to you upon a mutter which -mon of all classes, of all creeds, and of all. political opinions can sympathiza with, Trefer to the cause uf charity, and tho duty which is tncumbent upon ull of us to help distress in whatever portion of tho world wo tony goo it. It is, unhappily, too tru that ireland is now passing throtigh one of thoso periods of famine which, unfortunately, are #0 ohundant in that country. Last night I ox- Parnell this morning, when spenking of pork, that that was a blessing which Irishmen had It onco a Near, They buve 40 feed on our Indian corn, Think of t—eating dry corn brend and no pork to grease thelr throats with. [Guilkwa.) The Vourd of Trade can send over from the Stock- “Yards and the packing-houses—Chicnga will send—nt lonst pork enough without prico to give this puople over thore a tasty of our how, which will zo with thelr homily (Great Inugh- ter] My irionts, now, as } auld, ta the tine for the nection, When wo were in tribulation, when 100,000 Chicago people were driven out of house and home by the clementa, tho charituble world ening to our rescuo, and it ig 0 remarkable fact that, of all the nations of the world, Ireland was tho first and the most gencrous to give to Chicago. [Applouse.] ‘Tho first donations came from Ireland und wero the Inrgest In proportion to wealth. I know that Chlengo will be grateful. She has nover yet been niggard, and sho has never yot been slow. Tlonve it to you, gentlo- wen, pysuntale the roputation of Chicago. [Ap- plause,, A BUSINESS STATEMENT. Mr. Parnell thon camo forward of bis own ac cord and ead; A GENTLEMEN: As thisisa place of business, I think It right before I leave to mention a busi- ness matter. Mr, Dillon told you that our poo- fo huvo heen saved froin starvation by tho In- Qian wen) grown in thts country; but you are * a " “ not ty suppose that Irishmen in Ireland cannot } rules of the Institution, Suporintendent Spauld- 7a ke fra acre nich Penance ent pork Just as wollus their brethren in this | ing oponed the messnge and rend It. Greenficld myself to enlisting your practiod! sympathy in | County, If thoy can get it. And wo shall be | at tho time wassitiing in the corridor talking witha brathor and sister, With the message in his hand Superlutendent Spaulding entered the corridor, and, without any remarks, walked to- ward Greenfleld. | Urecpfleld arose from his seat, and, folding his arms in a calm and cole Jeoted manner, waited the approach of the Bu- persntoudents Suporintendent Npaulding read he dispatch. When be concluded Greenfeld singly remarked; © Pihought it would be so," and shook hands with the Superintendent, This evening the represontative of THz Tar Une hada brief conversation with Greenfiel: “You feul grateful at the Governor's decision, Isunpoge?" remarked tho reporter. “Oh, ves,” sald Greenflald, “EF think the ovi+ donco that has developed during the past six months Is enough to convince any candid man that 1am Innocent. Tam gutisied. Hocontinned; “If I can got tlie the truth will be revenied.” remnoving tho effeut of those causos., Had it not boen for thy abundant charity, the magniticent holp. which America has alrondy oxtonded to us, many of our peopla would have ore now arished from the mast terclble of deaths, And it iwu fact that nothing bus staat between our people and starvation, into the present time, save the nssistnnce which you bnve sent (u- euch Plenty during the last stx weeks. In the nama of suffering Ireland, then, L thank the people of Chicngo, who, long before wo camo here, cone menced the Rood work. It was not necossnry for them to walt until we arrived, but, at our very first lunding on tha shores of America, thoy began the work of charity, and from that duy to this they have been foremost amonget the cities of the Unton In sending us help, A wish, atso, to spenk to hae concerning somo of the impressions which this country hus mado very ghid to give them an opportunity to eat tho"pork of America, 1 wish to mention that I buve rai: hopo of being nble to obtain a war-ship from the Secre= tary of the Unitod States Navy to onrry over the rovisions which wo are collecting in this coun vy for tho relief of the starving people of Ire~ lund, [Grent appinuse.) This concluded the proceedings on the Board. OFF FOR MILWAUKEE, A PLEASANT DINNER, Aftor the epeechmaking on the Board of Trndo was over Mr. Parne!l and his party were escorted tn the Secretury's room, whore a serics of handshakings ocourred,—all the prominents and some of the would-bo's balng introducad to upon me, Tho most ensual observer in Amoricn | the arent ngitator, This tedlous process at an ty 5 cannot help feeling struck with tho Indleations | ond, the party wore ouco moro placod Ina car- | 4, ;oP.20" think tho reenite will Five pou timo of Sonlta aod Brory te elton Heh , proson chem Tiago and driven to tha Grand Pucific, where they | Govornort' inquired tha reporter. have thosoundlontions been mora abundant | Were allowed to rest for half-an-hour or so, “PT do," answered Greenfield firm My" “Aro you still firm inthe pellet that every thing. will turn out right for you?" asked the reporter, “TL nover did a wrong thing, and I don‘thollave that I shall bove to suffer for another's deed,” was Greenteld’s anewer, “Did you anticipate tho Governor's decis- than in this great Ci of Chicxgn, | About a quartor-past2 o'clock the carringes The appoarince of your working classes,—tho | woro ugain called into request, this time for the workers in your mills,—tho evidunt interest thoy | purpose of conveying Mr. Parnell and his coe ttko in tholr work, the congclousness exch man hes to tho residence of Mr. ‘Thomas Hoyne, ‘ovidently possessca thut ho is libqring for hin- | No, 267 Michigan. avenuo. Thoy arrived nt nelf ne well ns for bls master or employer, bave | aboutd o'clock und prooceided to tho rotiring- struck mg a8 most remarkable. It ts upparent | rooms up-stairs, whence Ina very fow monicuts that this stato of uffnirs (ao consequence of tho | they descended to tho drawing-rooms, and, i y ” ., just Jaws which obtain in this country,—lawa | after bi recelyed ‘tra. Hfoyne and th Well, I don't know,” sald Greenfield slowly, Aiton Wormit the voller ta onlay tue tru ot nie | REE OCINR, Tani engdider whore cherswore | “Thad falth thae snmothing would be dono, but Tald not know what.’ Itisthe genoral Iden in Albany that Greon- fin’ Ve sentence will ultimataly be commuted, Tho Governor, in giving his decision, said bo bad lot‘ied nothing new about the matter, He atwt-d that he wished to confer with Judge Ds lols in order to seo if thore was auy roasin wa the sentence should be commuted, Jt ia th ught that the Governor wilt commuto if Juitge Daniela expresses the faintest opinion in favor of such a course. ‘This fs the most noted murdor case In tho his» tory of the county. Greonfleld haa bad threo the expense of which Is almost $40,000, 8 left the County of Oswego, iu which the industry. It is 2» fact that the American work- dugoinn works at Jonst twice us hard as the work- be Re ony other country, » ‘: And tho vastness and oxtent of your territory aro very remurkuble. You bave been blumed Yery mitch by your English critles becauso you protect your manufactures aguinat tho products of English looms; but, without going Into this much vexed question of protection, 1 cannot help auying that, by your protvutive pollay, you havo saved your working clussea from tho curse of English olty civilizution. And 1 trust thut whon tho tine comes to abolish protection (and it will come when tho manufucturing supo~ Ba Als Apierica is catablished ull ovor tho no othor ladies present,—wero conducted through tho Hbrury to the dining-room off, where a lunch of cold ments, siiuits, ioos, orcumea, sand- wiches, and so forth wna served by Eckardt, tho cateror, from i tastefully-arranged and benutifully-decorated table In tho centre of the room buenenth the lighted chandelier, The lunch was passed, the gitosts sitting tho meanwhile in seats arranged uround tho apartment, and Mr, Hoyne adlsuharging tho watrtostca of host, {tor tho repast the guests returned to the par- lors, _whero thoy wero ugain greeted by the Indios, and, nftor afew moments of social chat | and exchango of courtesies, retntered thelr onr+ d riayes and were driven awns, an >! world boyond yon or nny)—[Applauso.}.—1 trust | Among those present word Gov, Cutlom, Mayor | cfime wns committed, on the vergo of bank- tant, when tho ttmes comes, the atate of nifaley Harrison. Gon, Mack, 1. Z. Letter, Ald. Dixon, cuploy, eens wi io Mu! your workin, ¥ x iy, Ald. ing aks ori- i maintain at all events. tho muperiarity that they | ann, dt. Rectoy ohn Forsythe, Ow ont, THE CLAYVILLE CREMATION, not be re= Thomas M. Hoyne, ‘dr. J. ¥: Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Ivibune, havo nt present, and that hoy will 1o a dueed to the degraded level o! English and acuenb, es HS THC, Scanimon, O. H. Harron, W. K. Sulliva Bore ahan, Judge Moran, Prrnuuna, Pa, Fob. 24.-fThe extruordinary Continontul working classon, nard Callahan, Andrew Cul Wi " Washi [thank you again, Mr. Presidont and gentle. | Wi Dillon, and th tA of tho caso of Jumos Worrell, of Clayville, Washington men, for having listened to iu a0 kindy and. 89 | Manse Penal bilan mek Mantocke cee | County, a fow milea below Pittsburg, who at- attent) nud T trust that you will think that Lhave kept my promise in not straying tuto tho domain of politica. fan NiO.) Mr. Dwight thon fntrodyced 5 MR DILLON, rho nddressed tha members of the Bonrd as fol- ows: : Mi. Presmenr ann G LUMEN OF THE Boaun oF Curcago; It will not. be necessary for mo to add inuany words to what Mr. Purnell bus auld to you, and to tho thanks which ho hi expressed to you as coming fram the poor, stary~ At tha close of the symposium Mossra, Parnell and Dillon wore excoried to the Pacific, and an hour later to the Northweslern depot, coruur of Canal and Kinaio atreots, whore thoy took ‘THE TRAIN YOM MILWAUKER, ‘Thera waa no crowd ut the depot, Mr. Murdoch and Mr. William Dillon were loft behind, thelr arrangements precluding them trop accompa: nylug Mr. Parnell on his Seip THE TrspuNe learns authoritatively that the route Jaid out by Mr, Purnell and bis co-laborera Ja us follows: tempted to cremute his fathor and sistora that ho might inherit their property, is attracting generalattontion. Tho young man {s reported as belng ofa quict disposition, and he was a good atudent at the Canonsburg Academy, The night before the fro Jamoa was the list ta zo to bed, Allofthealght mombers of the family slopt up-stairs., The girlsin tho attlo firat dia- covered the famos, and thoy camo to the outelde of the futher's door, The door wasnot tied witha | y . strap, us bas been reported, but the door on tho fiving AU prevent fruim’ duttsin tie neat bugle FAuiEIa, A) DUAN, tnotds,eudiog to tho. ely was Unnecauntubly ble type. Mihere js Just ono thing which mikes Feb, %—Madison, Wis, locked. The father rin down tho outaido way ofp utarving notion ju fretund, should address | oy" Seng att Tae ‘ Leena estat, tho alee cutie wi ae ae should especially thank the Hoard of Trade ol Chicago. It {a not alone that Chicago ty foro- | March 1—Des Moines, In. There are other stories, ono that Jumes was Y “ . March 2—Springtield, Ul. taken with the charms of a lost woman, and ineneyad saronsu four Foe to Muti roanioee March Stour le wanted a homo for her} still nnothor ‘thet Troland, Wore it not for tho in-pouring of the Maroh 4—8t, Louls, Mo. the father only held w life interest After tho 4th, Mean. Parnell and Dilton will take inthe Canadas, reaching Torontn on tho Oth, and proeveding to Montrent and other lead- ing cities. Messra. Murdech and Wiliam Dition apeak on tho 2uth inst. at Clinton, ta, on Mured in the farm, thut James wanted to marry a young ludy but poverty provented, anid it .was bis dealra deatroy the entire foinily, and thus retain the facin, Which consists ot RW acres. The father never tntarposed an to ble aon marrying. The story that grain whioh Chicago sends over to Ireland, we oould not save the lives of aur people, You not only by vosunt, ug Tey 20 RurOnRD Thad: for our pofiple, but you have sont us ile cheap food which 4g énabling us to etum tho thio of i at Bloomington, and on the fottowing day at | objection Peoueend vy ee cae thar food jallet, Thoir movemonts theruafter are un- ine polsoned hia nother by the tise of whleb would be cheap enough to enable us to | Yeolded upon as yet, arsonie is oxptainud by the fanilly physician, De, Elliott, who saya Mra. Worrell died from natural causes, He bas not been seen (nthe county alnce the 1th, aithadeh there ary rimora that ho bas been at Clayayillo aad Canonsburg. Thore isa belief thut tho father gave Juines inoney to clear out, in order that be rire vacape the ine dignation of the neighbors, 3fiss Ellen Susser, the young indy: rnb if ect sane aula ts miarry, dau teacher in UE pt io fcuools, Ho ‘Dreaine noquuiuted with her whlle attending JoMorsou Academy. COWLEY. New Yonk, Feb. 24.—The tov, Edward Cowley, the convicted manager of tha Shepherd's Fotd, was inoourt again to-day, this time ona writ of habons corpus, Judgo Dantols dismissed the writ, and Cowley wus remanded to the custody of the Sheriff, — BRUTAL MURDER, Special Dispatch to The Uatcago Tribune, Prrrapung, Ps., Fob, 4.—A brutal murdor oo- curred shortly after 12 o'clook to-day on ono of the principal stroets of the city, Tho victim was Williaa Pong, local musidiun. The nuyo of tho murderer is William Kelly, o sclasoré> grjador by occupation. Thoy quarrclod over q pair of old shoos, which Kolly ucousod Venn with having stolen, The weapon usod was a keep our pooplo ullve, Let me point out to you one consideration which must rejoico the heart of every humnne mantin America, It is this: that while wo buve A terrible stato of things to doal with in Ireland, wo: buva' some of the diitoulties remover from our piths which destroyed our poople in tho yours 1847 aod 148, One bf those dilicultles: + that we have now brought to {he door of avery peasant in freland, who can commund tho money to purchise it, the cheap yet whol some food which Chicago sends over in such 81 rabundanco—viz,; tho Tndlun corn, as wo cull over there, which is grown in such plenty in thiscountry. ‘bat corn, which in the your of 1848 gost our people £13 or £14 0 ton, can how be purchased iy Ireland, owing ta tho muagniticent advances of American machinery and Amer- feng ingenuity, by the starving people of Lro- Jand fo £6 8 ton. ‘This mere fact alone has suvod the lives of 20,000, doubtless, of the Trish peuple, and this difference In the price of Indian corn will gave tho Hives of 60,000 people . before this year isout, Taken along with tho prido with which Chicage and ull the grout grain ylticg Of tunis district contemplate the vast ad- vancos of their muterlal prosperity and of their trade, It must add to thoir sativfuction ta know that u nation fur away across the Atluntio 16 reuping so great-advantages from these it vanoes In thelr prosperity, and that thor prog: perils, iy For feuin Detng gained at the expense of otbor uations, fs w bleasiug, not only to } Chicago end ao TUinols, but to the people of —— ELSEWIMERE. PARNELE IN MILWAUKEE, MITWAUKEE, Fob, £4.-Purnell and Dillon are rived here at 6 o'clock this oyening, and were mot at tho depot by tho Sheridun Guards and a committco, and oavorted to tho Academy of Music, Muyor Black called tho meoting toorder, ufter which ex-Stuyor O'Neil, Prosldent of the meeting, introduced tho Hon, A, RR. Butler, who imade an address of weloome,. The romarks of the speaker were frequently applauded. He quoted freoly from Buneroft, the blatorian, and churactorlzed the condition of the Irish people us worse than that of African slavery, to said the causo of the present fumino could be traced direotly to the vicious legistation of the Britleh Government. Bere audress wus very | biter: in Sonunelat Hon of vil ,and ol uct a2 ao rights of Ireland, * Ce ee: Yurocll was thon introduced, and made a 8 panel almilar in tone to that gtyen fo other clthes J Resolutions expressing sympathy with the Irlab poople in tule ihols hour of tefal, and ae demning the Jund system now in yogus, were upunimously adopted. . The Kev, G. E, Gurdon followed {a8 very ¢lo- quent addross in support of the resolutions, touching on Eugllab oppresalon to the Irish, aud Iroland and to the ponples of F d the | tho relut! thi to the te of | large butcber~-knifo, whlch penotrated the beart, pocples all over tho Kron a. it isa proud privie bot” aeons, Wwhtea he otal: HO ore causing death almost instantly, Kelly uscapod luge of yours here that, ag you advanco in | thoroughly friendly -to the latter, and | and still at large. Tho following Js a THE TRIBUNE WEATHER-MAP. . From Observations Made by the Signal-Service, U. 8. A. at 11 P. ML, ‘Washington Mean Time, Feb. 24, 1880. * Longitude Weut Pitre Wrenaih [ene CJ 76] Patent applied fort) Udrry( Winnipeg) ia eR we (6a Pat LiNipigon \ Pembina, © A ) ‘Rajnfail, pest 8 hours, er. Barometer, ‘Thermot Dar 29, EREERUGED tar, 20a har 028 a re Hwaukeds en a Sy Toronts, a ne 90.31 sha finnwren 9.16 183 feat P *Grand haven Py SKY Ors nas Albaty a Rar aisqqn\ . Dar 20.48 4." Fk grauwwd par att ia Teo eas BD HIoAGG cP 746 j HOE anes eltern f2O(e Sp, Tian 20.49 Toler, etRes 29.78 : (eae: “any Ore” | ede he eee ake Pittehurer, as i /épringnera 2" oS) par 20.94 j 5/SPuingfeta 1 6 scernatan ors ii Duan ore : Bar. 29, m4 bathger JDRF 19 tit raiahapots (es Wastinrt nn Th Ba! Rov seta cVineemas BY Cinglpems Ta) Bar 2052 Ds Ohio, oulsvilie ne p regen itor) ses Tar 7080 7 iy ‘eniPe:Richmond, . Cutrol shawnee T, Te #3) Bar cps $ A Qe, 2058 T484 es ate KFtOibson : penile Mee - ft 29.03 Noo, hitse ne yy ‘amphig) ® 'T 60 — 2 Roo Mar 29, : Oma 34 Buy ' Ceo Siminghan’e» Atantn Ar 20.88 i Bar 29.9 2 tereiore Ore : fonigomery 2 teens nan ny 7: 'D 8) ‘gom ave % 2 ore ord, , Savannahs NGRAVE eke ee A pies New Orlemagitoblie 33 sthoothce }, T 58 f BY Hor 4 Bar 2096 i) or eksonville TV MANDMONALLY 4 Co. RN WAR td i) Gl B T 65 Observations taken nt the same moment of time nt all atationa. LOC. 413 NS. LOCAL OBSERVATIONS. CHICAGO. Fabs 28 Har. Wind vet Har.[ Ther. liu | Wind.) Vet] den.) Weathers ‘ mucy st | ot |x, Py Boag) by | at [Whe] iT | Be 7.49) 66 | 67 1H. Wad “Maximum, 57; mioimom, 0, INDICATIONS, Orrice or THe Cire SIGNAL Orricen, Wasninatox, D. C.. Fob. 25—1 a. m.--For Tennessca and the Obio Valley, falling barometer, southerly winds, higher temperature in the castorn party increasing cloudiness, with raln, followed by colder westerly winds and rising barometer. Forthe Upper Lake region, rising ‘barometer, colder northwest winds, clearing weather, prow celel in the eastern balf by fulllng burometer, warmor southorly winds, cloudy and rainy weather, : For the Lower Lake region, cloudy, miny weather, higher temperature, southcast to south- weet winds, falling barometer. For the Upper Mississippi Valley, rising barometer, colder northwesterly winds, occasional rain in the southern part, followed by clearing weather. 2 For the Lower Missour! Valley, colder, noetherls, winds, rising barometer, clear or falr weather. Cautionary signals continue at Milwaukee, Ludington, and Grand Haven description of him; Five feet eight or eight ound oa hulf inches in Bigay welght about 160 pounds, dark complextun, mull whiskers reaching nearly to bis eyes; wore an old brown cont. ue shirt, overalls, and a atift low-crowned hat. The criine was witnessed by two small boys. ‘This is the first daylight murder that tins occurred hore for soveral yenrs, The police aro penuring the country in all directions for tho ugitive. HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. WEST END DRY GOODS HOUSE, Madison and Peoria-sts., AND NORTH SIDE DRY GOODS HOUSE, North Clark and Erie-sts. LINENS HOUSER EEPING GOODS. TABLE LINENS. rt case Loom Dice Table Linen, extra heavy and all linen, 35¢ per yard, never sold Jess than soc. acases Half-Bleached Table Linen, satin finished, at soc per yard ; former price, 75¢. 50 pcs. super Cream Double Damask at ‘75¢ per yard; would be cheap at $1.09. 85 pes. Full-Bleached Table Linen, wars ranted Double Damask, at 87 r~2c; this lot is part of a bankrupt stock. —_- DRUNKENNESS, Dr.D Unger, discoverer of the cluchona cure for drunkenness, cures all cares. Room 2 Palmer House. Arend’s Kumiyss has been used with highly beneficial results during tho last four yenrs In the various forms of dyspepsii, mistritis, nausea, general debility, consumption, cte, Ku- myesa isnot wu medloine; it 1s a pleasant, wings Uke beverage (a food); made froin milk. peoul- farly grateful to a delicate stomach, Nothing else makes flesh, and blood, and strength so fast. Itenn be enfely relicd on for the reenperation of thore cases of low vitality in which medication or ordinury nutrition fall. Send for circular, Bawnre of imitations, Arend’s Kummyss {snot sold to the trade. Cousumers supplied direotly by A. Arend, Cheinist, 17 Madison street, Chf- cago. a To the Conaumptivo—Let thone who Jnngu:eb under the fatal severity of our climate through uny pulmonary complaint, or oven those who are in decided consumption, by no means despair. ‘Thero i a sife and sure remedy atband. and one ensily tried, © Wtlhor's Com> pound of Cod-Liver Of and Lime,” without possessing the very Seen favor of tho oll as heretufore used, {8 endowed by the phosphate of timo with a healing property whioh renders tho ofl doubly eficucious, Nemarkebdlo teatl- monitals of ita cficacy can bo shawn. Sold by A, B, Wilbor, Chemist, Boston, and all druggiate, ee An important advance in the manu= facture of toilet soaps was the Introduction of glycerine, Tho Transparent Soups of J, & BE. tkinson really contain a large percentage of this valuable ingredient. — Victor Baby Food | ther’ TeRtrAien LAGE ty ste tee, 2 mat 75, pcs. finest quality Barnsley Bleached or druguints. Half Bleached Table Damask at $1.00 per SAPANULE, yard; well worth $1.50. ‘NAPKINS. 50 doz. 5-8 Napkins, all line? and doubla pelted at $1.15 per dozen; have sold for 1450. 100 doz. §-8 Napkins, extra quality, and Pe designs, at B75 per dozen; worth 2.255 50 doz. 3-4 Napkins, in Satin Damask, at $2.50 and $3 per doz.; worth $3.50 and Sq. TOWELS. 200 doz. Damask or Huck Towels, extra large, with nice bright borders, at agc_cach3 this Is the best Towol ever shown in Chicas g0 for the price, 100 dozen Barnsley Double Damask Tow~ els, 27x46, with handsome Star Centre, only §0c; have been selling for $1.00. QUILTS. __ 2 case Marseilles Quilts, large size, 81.75 Hi worth @2,35, x00 Marseilles Quilts, extra heavy at $2.75 5 this quilt we have been selling at $4.00, 375 extra fine and beautiful patterna at 84.00; we would call the special attention of our customers to this quilt, which has never been offered previous to thls less than 86.00. CARSON, PIRIE & CO. TRADN "SHUVIC THR CHLERRATEN GLYCERINE LOTION, giver Immadinio ro'iet, and x rndical cure for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Malaria, Diphtherla, Pneumonta, Sore Throat, + Inflammation of the Lungs, Cc., Jame Back, Infammution of the Kidneys, Hackache, Pies, Bunions, of Borenesa nt the Feet from whats over cauee, Lume of, Bealde, und alt tnflummatory Hiecanen, “supanule” will eave lite, Donat neglect ce MOAI parliculars, certiscates. &e., {n our Ituminated Circulars, sent fros upon application by letter. No rink in trying Wye we Ruarintes sallafaction or money rerinded ceiis and $1.00 pur bottie, ‘rial Hot as, 2h, Bold by ail Druzeint e NUE HII E COMUANY, m2 Whiondway, New York. Peopelororn, 257 1 HECHT UMMEN & CO. _ MOIISON, B11 Wholesale Agents, Chicago, HL. ORGANS, “BAR G EAAL | fer Papay yen MAS ON Ghee HER POAT Ot BARLOW ORGANS. IN rhe WORLD; winners of highest & distinction at ZVERY WOHLD's y quag ud . 800 Wabash Ave, Chicago,’ YANN FON THINTREN YeaHs, S04, Sin, Gus. $4 Alea quarter for a a SULPHUI SOAP, _ GLENN'S THE LEADING EXTERNAL SPECIFIC FOR pace SKIN DISEASES" A Beautifier of the Complexion. Itrondors the Cuticle Healthful, Cle and Smooth, and is the best possible atitute for expensive Sulphur But will heal Ulcors and Sores, 3 Cakes 75 ¢, fon [arr ¥ wwptoying it have no need to re- Tene ey irikigs for bathing purpose, area bie DISINFECTANT of CLOTH.| Dus SULP UR SOAP INU or SED LINEN. wnd a capital remedy {Goode Dealers land preventive of Obnoxious or ionteslouy and Grocers va, It is alno valuable us an injection. Digeoset, adjunct of the TOILET, tls far m0r9 deslrable thun any cosmetics. ea M, FRECKLES, PIMPLES, and BLOTCH ytehi lo ite influence; and it is the very best soap to shave with, leaving the skin smooth counterfelted. Htalso KRADICATIA DANDUFE, The article ©,N. CBITTENTON, Sole Prop,, N.Y, [1s endorsed by the Medical fraternity, FAMOUS REMEDIES. "§ HONEY OFsHOREHOUND AND TAR, for Coughs and all Lun HALE Revivun, for Restoring Gray Hair to Original Colo: (Unequaledh, PIKE'S TOOTHACHE DROPS, which Cure in Ooe Miaute, a5 Centa, HILL'S HAIR AND ‘WHISKER DYE (Ini antancous), so Cents, JAPANESE CORN FILE, for Removing Corns, Bunions, &c., 35 Cents. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. keep on havd GLENN'S 8UL- FHUR BOAP} and will on de mand for it supe ply the genuine, “ CauTION!--See that you pet the above bearing both the name aud design on the pucket which uncloses each cake, us thin f a Temedy hos been Diseasca, 0 Cente,