Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 5, 1881, Page 5

WE. CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 54, 1881—SiXTEEN PAG FOREIGN. reeling Throughout Poor Old " Erin Running at Fever : Heat. + avitt Now in Prison at Pen- tonville, in Convict's Habiliments, Statement: by the Speaker of the House of Com- mons. He Will Use His Autocratic .- Powers Only in Bx- treme Cases. Parnell Gives to America a Cor- rect View of the Hard Situation, Tho Speech Which Put Stripes on Davitt —The League’s Moncys—Ter- ror and Desperation. Interviews at New York with O'Don- ~ oyan-Rossa, McMahon, and Burke, Gambetta to Visit Vienna to Sce if Austria Opposes His Personal Ambittons Bismarck ‘Tells the Prussians What Ho Wanta and What He Is Going to Have, ' PARLTAMENT. BRADLAUGIL STEPS INTO THE ARENA, Lospoy, Feb,, n the House of Com- nous to-day the Speaker, on taking the chair, readastatemeént that he would use the au- thorlty intrusted to him with. cireumspec- tion, sons to Insure freedom of debate, and that he- wouftl shortly lay the rules before the House. Meanwhile-no will mako a rule, the practteal effect of which will beto pre- vent a momber who fs dissatisfied with an auswer to a question moving an adjournnient of the House, ‘Mr Forster rose at5 o’clock p,m., amld cheers, to move a socontl reading of the Pro- tection DIN. ‘Mr, Bradlaugh moved the rejection of the Dill, because he,sald there is no certatnty that the House of Lords will approve the Land bill ag readily as they will the Coercion Dill. PARLIAMENT !tO AVE NO SAY. 'Mr. Forster, In making itis statement on amoving the second reading of the Protection bn, laid stress unou the importance of the tetrospectlve provisions of the measure. Relative to the “lists of. arrests to bo pre- sented to Parliament monthly, he satd it was not intended that the sanction of Partla- ment woul be necessary for eny particular arrest. Lator Information, he said, made the case In favor of the bill much stronger, ‘The debate was adjourned. THE’ HOME-RULE MEMINERS, THUS FAI TO- DAY; have been remarkably, quiet 'Thoy held.a conference «to-day, -and another inanifeato would go fortu to-night. ‘hore was some split at the conference, but it is now be- Ueved to be healed, TUE SUSPENDED MEMBERS, — .. Thenans.of the Home-Ruie Membors of Parliament “auspended” are: Dillon, Par- nell, Barry, Biggar, Byrne, Corbet, Gray, Realy, Dawson, Finegan, (ill, Lator, Leamy, Jeahy, McCarthy, MeCoan, Maram, Mutge," Nelson, Arthur O'Connor, Thomas P. O’Con- nor, The O'Donoghue, Mahon, O'Sullivan, John O’Connar: Powér, Redniond, Sexton, Smithwick, A. Mf. Sullivan; ‘T. D. Sullivan, Molloy, Richard Power, O'Shaughnessy, O'Donnell, O'Kelly. p GLADSTONE’S RESOLUTION, Tho principal. alterations in Gladstone's rebolution, as finally adoplod by the House of Commons, aro that n motion for urgency just be made by a Minister, who must stato - bls reasons, and that the majority stating Urgency inst conalst of throv -to one inn Mouse of at least 300 members, A maiifi- catlon was.alee Introduced, making It clear that the Speaker was intended to use the Powers conferred upon him only for faclil- tatlng particular business which might bo declared urgent. Os THE ENGLISH WHO VOTED WITH THE IRISH. > Thoonly English members of- Commons who voted against Dillon's suspension were Cowan (Radical and Home-Ituler) and La bouchery. (advanged Liberal). ‘They also Yoled agatnst Parnell’s suspension, but not agalnst Finegan’s. ‘Tho alx mombors who Voted against the'suspenston of the twouty- elght Home-Rutors refusing to go out only of the viston of .the House were Callan (Liberal), Cowan, Labouchere; MacDonald, (Liberal), MacFastnne - (Home-Ruler), and Bir Joseph McKenna (Home-Ruler), QUARDED bY roLacR. Four hundred extra pollee wera on duty Rear tho House of Comumana yesterday, ‘Tho Most oxtraordinary precaution was taken in the Touso Inst night, Almost every door leading into the lobbles: bn corridors was Buushed by deteattves. Forster's office, tho peakorg hquse, and Gladstone's private Festdence were guarded by polles. Tho Members’ lobby was cleared from an early Sour, and strangers were not allowed: to en- be! for several hours, tm ALT. BACK AGAIN, _ The expallod Home-Ruttera will take thelr ie in the House of Commons ag usual, to- : SURRENDER, ae Parnelittes yesterday dectded that, tT adlvision ‘pon the second reading ot bi Coercion “biti, they should announce iy intention of abandoning furthor protest Sealnst tha Government's me Q altlon was opeloss. arate DAVITT, . TUE arkeout Ov LAST BUNDAY, . vy, Spectat Cuble, : Den, Feb. 4,—Among the great nasa af cou sh people tha arrest -of Mr, Davitt ly in cuned as cowardly and arbitrary, Eyon Gass Worst cnemfes think that “tho soup mene hoa inade a. mistake, and Hee east havo brought bim to tela}, ua ee lservative Government did. - It Is gon- i SUpposed that his axtraordinary apecch, patie oerarys last Sunday, exhausted tho ie 8 of the Government, Tn this speech, Secure towia REMANKANLE PASSAGE De you bat rf : this ¥@, fora singlo moment, that, tf poaceruh ae, fo any other feld than’ that at hands wort Sri or if the weapong fn’ our Atrike our eat v9 than thosg ofidons, wg Bbayld AY trom. tho wa St the frat look of dangor, and tear, fase to tue enn WO not, rather, i Xvory Jed beneath our tout ee teat : nt toldlor'a sopulohre= Treas pihtt) Wat. Viotory: shoshi' he anatebed Meat nove aren? Wo bave avery encourages Svinton of a ‘Obave the support of the public Bisjun tthe elvilized world Sustaining usin Pe Tere ot tha Atange OU 1 over tho pr a Wares pAN- * THELAN: Mowe Whe eer eHEP KINDY Ove Ae Were driven trom Ipeland by Irish fandlordiam, now stretching generous hands Acrosa the woean to holp us drive from Troland, onco and forever, that code of Infamous lant ; lawa which drovathem fram Irotand in the past. THE TRAN. To the Western, Astociated Press, Loxpox, Feb, 4.—Stitions ‘along tho ratte way from Holyhend to London ars enrofully guarded this morning. ‘Lhe train bearing Michael Davitt procecited to London. POOH DAVITE IN PRNTONVILLR, Davitt hns been taken, after a short magls- terial Inquity, to’ Pentonville Prison, It ts supposed the police have been. Instriteted to mivo nu Information, Ho hag between four and five years’ Imprisonment to servo, . Mr, Davitt, on reaching the Bow Street Polled Court, vas timmediately taken before the Chlef Miuistrate, ‘Nhe proceedings wore private, but it is.offteially annownced that Davitt was ordered to Muish the remainder of Als sentence of penal servitude. He was re moved from Bow street under an escort, * Stichact Davitt was arrested tn London, without a warrant, on May MM, 1870, Ib was elnimed that he had been connected with the Fentan disturbances at Birimtughan, After six examinations, he was convicted and taken to Millbatik Prison, Later he was:confined at Dartmoor and Portsinouth. Ot. Christ hias, 1877, he was released on tickot-of-lenye, Als trial was a wicked, farce, his incarcera- stlon inhuman, and hls release without the shadow of legality, When arrested he was arobust young man; when released he was broken down by maitreatment, and, during tho past three years, hus been marked ass victlm of consumption, a A MEMORIAL i has been prepared, and is being extenslyely algned by English Radteats and moderate Home Rutors, asking that. Davitt bo treated, while In prisan, as 0 first-class inisdemoantst on account of the stateof his health, dhe Parnellites abstain from signing tt. IT 18 NOT EXPECTED 2 that Davitt will be detaincd after order has been restored in Ireland, : IN CONVICT'S Ditess. Davitt had not been many minutes in’ Mil- bank Penitentiary when he appeared In the Rarb-of acunvict. Ile will be removed to another prison In a few days. O'DONOVAN-NOSSA, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. New Yonk, Feb. 4.—When inferrogated ;| to-lay concerning the arrest of Mr. Davitt, Mr, O'Donovan-Rossa said: “Tenn. only re- fur to the prophetic words of John Mitchell, iu reference to tho Parliamentary outrage perpetrated by the Spenker of the House of Commons. Irish representation in an En- elish Parliament fs a mockery and ndelu- sion, They have no rights that the Govern: ment ‘Is bound to respect. As long ns they do not oppose the Min- istry they will not bo disturoed, but once let their views run counter to those of the Government, and thoy will quickly bo: inde aware that they aro regarded ag mero! dummies, supposed to represent a conquered country, The arrest of Dayitt is only of a piece with the rest of England's Invariable policy towards Ireland. Nothing can ever be honed for of justhee or fuirdenting for the rish : FROM AN ENGLISI PARLIAMENT. It is but an addition to the long Ilst of high- handed outrages perpetrated In the name of Jaw by a despotte Government, I au not surprised at it, as I did not expect anything diferent from that quarter.” GEN. MARTIN 't. MMATON My expressed the following views on the exclt- ing news from Lreland: “The arrest of Day- itt is most extraordinary alfair, ‘Phere ty no just reason why the English Government should revoke his ticket-of-leave. Ie al- ways counseled moderation, and was ever op; posed to popular vylolences nnd breaches of the law, It.Is an arbitrary, Inaxcusn- ble act, and is. undoubtedly’ done to goad the lrish people into open resistance, whieh will enable the Government to shoot then down, You see, this “ Boyeotting,” or passive policy, Inaugurated by the Land League, placed the English Government ina inost ridiculous Itght,"so ns to make it the Jnughiug-stock of the world, ‘Traops were poured into Ireland, but found there only'a passlve resistance, which ‘they could not manage, The Government wants someoyvert net to start a 1T8 BUCKSHOT POLICY, and it Is to be hoped that the Irish people will, refrain from,nffording : such’an oppor- tunity to thelr oppressors.’ ‘The action of the Speaker of the House of Commons fs cor- tainly without precedent, unlesy you go back to Cromwell's tig. It 1s praotically. depriving the peoplo of a yolco In Partia- ment, If 2 member show use language deemed offensive by the Speaker, that is no reason why he should: bo removed. and his constituency left without representation. itis a highly dangerous precedent, and may prove a double-edged weapon to tho English people themselves. . Beenuse a Minister’ de- clares a measure urgent. that fs. no reason that members of Parlinment should ba com- polled to agreo with him, lest they bo deemed gullty of willful obstruction and removal,” + OEN THOMAS ¥, RULER si said: “Nov, there ls no doubt that the ar rest of Davitt and tho outrage on the rights of the Irish members of Parliament were desigued by the Gladstone Government to drive tho. Irish people into the commission of some overt acts, _by which tho buckshot policy might havo full play, and tho cry of an oppressed people be drowned in thelr blood, L trust in Henven that this infamous polloy of the Ens glish Goverument will ‘fail, and that the tortured people will not give tho legions of Gladstone an opportunity to butcher them," PARNELM. AN INTERVIEW WITI{ 131, Spectat Cable, Lonpox, Feb, 5.—Tho correspondant had fn interview with Mr. Parnell, and the fol lowing conversation took place: ‘ . Corrospondent—"Did not My, Forster any. Jast_ wavk, In reply to Lord Randolph Churchill that Mr, Davitt had broken none of the conditions of his tleket-uf-leave 2” ~ Mr, Parnell—" Yea, and. last night when 1 asked the HomeScerotary whether My. Davitt had . since: then infringed any of Its con. dittons, ha refused to answer, thereby admit. ting that We had not. A tckut-oflyave 5 IN NEVER REVOKRD untesg Its conditions ave viglated. : Correapondont—"t WH! he be kept in prison asnn grdinary conviok?? Mr. Parnell" Yos; go far as J can learn, ho will ba remitted to all the horrors of penal servitude, Jf tha Government, desir Ing . to’ *.arrest him,. had = wished ta act with, somo deconoy; ‘they imight have walted for tho sugpension of tho habeds corpus ond then apprehended him, when at least he woulil -haye had the initder prison diseipling allowed tountried prisoners under: the “amendments: which woe Intro- duced fntg the Prisons act of 1897," Correspoudgnt~" What do you conslder ig the policy of the Government as avidenced by this and other proceedings? Parnel—"A policy of Jnthuidation in Jre- Jond and covrcton tn Pariament, ‘Chelr so- ealled ‘bil! for the protection of life and property’ Ie rather, ee ew AN ATTEMPT TO FRIGHTEN PEOPLE - than: a preparation for many arrests, -Tho number of arreaty, L ialuk, will prove ‘this, and will show what HI(tle xrounda there ware for passing the bill: What. thoy want Is to frlghten. people ouk..of guy organization aud out. of agitation, \.: The. threat of arrest avory policeman cau make fn every village and district of Iveland to every por son will be thelr chief Instrument of action, ‘The entire population Will’ be: exposed ton system of ” ; % : * PRIVATE. AND PENSONAT TRIRORIGH Whioh. will never come bofore the public,” Lorrespondont—"Do yon. seally~ batleve that the police will act in thlamanuoy®’? 5° _ Ale, Parnell""They will oboy their mas tera,—the Iandlords, magistrates, anc officials. That Is why we realst xo bitterly theso cocr- cive proposals, We know fromourexperlence of the Irish police system, that the polleo constables, in these far-naway Irish district, habltually attempt to intimidate the local leaders and every person likely to Influence publle opinion. In these localities the bill is meant te put down tho expression of put- He opinion, You can Imaglue whether such a thing would be TOLERATED IN ENOLAND by supposing that Lord Beaconstield had pre- vented Mr, Gladstone from holding hts meet- ings against the Government in Midlothian Jast year, and had suspended the liabeas cor pustonrrestthe members of the Birming- ham federations of Literals, hundreds of whom were successfully organtaing English publio obinion against the ‘Tortes.. ‘The Lrigh National Land Lengue in the country, and the Independent Iria party in Partlament, are the chict obstacles In Mr. Gladstone's path. Therefore he tries extraordinary means to rid himgelf of bath,’ Correspondent—" Wit your party go back to Parliament attor Inst night's proceed- Ings? Mr. Parnell—"it we consulted our own feolings and our own: personal dlgnity we should retire, but all have been sant there by our people to do very disagreeable but neces- sary work. We must do our duty In FIGHTING THIS CORNCION W111, step by stop, as best we can, with whatever shreds of Nberty remuln to us under the powers with which the omnipotent Speaker {a now armel.” Correspondent—" What will ve the policy of, the League after the Cuerelon act fs car- riod 2 Mr. Parnoll—""Wo shall not deviate one inch from vur policy. We shall vtrry on the ngitation constitutionally and openly, As fast ag the local leaders are {imprisoned others will be encouraged amt obtained to. take thelr places, ‘The Gover ment will trust most to their first swoop, but after the places of the men ur- Tested’ have been filled the woapon of co- erclon will be ‘broken in thelr hands. ‘Thera will not be much advantage in making 9 ‘| second coup, We have some fear that the people elther tn Ireland or in England’ ., MAY LE TEMPTED TO RETALIATE, and wo aro taking every means to prevent thts and to maintain the polley of passtve.re- sistanca which the Land League fins in- euleated, and always preached.” DISPATOI FIOM THE GREAT MAN, Spectat Dispaten co Tas Chieugo Tribune, Boston, Feb. 4.—Tha Globe will print to- morrow the following tpzcial cablegram from Mr. Parnell: Loxpox, Feb, 4.—Tho Government expected that tho blow. struck nt the Land Lenguo by Michael Davitt's arrest would be a orushing one, But, heavy as it is “to us personally, we have atronsy Indications that Jt will recoil upon tha forces of landlord. ism, Tho Irish people, Instend of velng intimidated thereby, aro firmly bracing themscives for tho coming strug gle, and ngsurances§ reach me froin all aides that thero wit! bo no flinching ‘among Irishmen in the arduous times that thoy Gro destiacd to face. LOOK DAVITT SLEEPS TO-NIGHT day of ponal toll, He arrived in London early this | morning. Several Iriah Membors of Parliament ° waited up all night in order to solute him on his arrival, but ho wag taken away secretly from an outlying station, privately brought before a inagistrato for recommittal, and ordered straight. to DMiltbank yosterday, THR NOWLS, THE CHEERINGS, tho signs.of uproarlous joy with which tho British House of Commons, tuo first assombly of gontiemon in the world, grevted ‘tha nows of Dayitt’s arrest, mado up the must brutal and. painful scenes ever witnessed inthe Chamber, We ara doing our utmost to mitigate the horrors of Davitt's confinement, os he is In vory delicata health, but we greatly dread the result for him, : TO-DAY astrong reaction act in nftor tho first -oxcite- ment attending tho expulsions. The Itadicals of England will yot discover the mistako they mado in condoning. the authority of the Sngaker of the House of Commons, and allowing Ilberty to bo trampled on in her own tomple, Sooner or later a conlition of the Whig and ‘Tory torrltorlalists must be formed to make bead agalnstthe English Demooracy, and they will find how fatal. for thelr own froedom was tho precedent of ycaterday, 0.8, PARNELL, : ‘ é FEELING. “Spectal Cable, Dunit, Feb. 4,—Great uneasiness exists in tho ranks of the Lenguers at Dublin. It is expected thatthe Cioyvernment will pounce ow ‘all the oficers of- tho Executive, seiza tho officers at’ Dublin, and dls- ‘band = tho: = Lenguo by | proclama- tons, An earnest consultation was held last night regarding the funds, Only w few days aga Mr, Egan proceeded to France and Invested a large sun In French securities, ‘This money was funded In. the names of Measra. Parnell, Dillon, Davitt, and xan, and can only ‘be: mate available on the signatures of three of these gentlemen, ‘Ono is now unobtatunbie If another trustee fs Imprisoned it would follaw that the main part of the funds of the Leagué wauld bo unavallable for at Indefinit period, Mr. Egan's tollaw-ofitcials strongly urged that he should leave the country and seaure his safety and THE FUNDS OF THE LEAGUE AUROAD at tho same time, This he resolutely refused morning for London, where he will be guided - by the result of a consultation with Mr. Par-- nell, In view of the League balng forelbly dissolved, DENOUNCING THE GOVERNMENT. Tb the Western Ausocluted Press, Lonnon, Feb. .—A Dublin dispatch says: Meetings to denounce the Government will be held In many places on Sunday nexts but . there is n general absence of excitement, A number of arrests, especially among mom: bors of the Lengue, are expocted directly the Coorglon bill ins passed the Commons. TUK.LANIFLEAQUE MANIFESTO. Tho muntfoste of the Irish people, pubs lished yesterday, fs signed by Parnell on bo- halt of the Irish members, and addressed to the [righ raco at home and abroad, Dillon goes to Leotard Jmmudiately, A MEH MACHINE, A Dublin dispateh says: "The Dublin Free mais Journal to-day says that the House of Commons has become a mere machine to reg- Ister Gladstone's decrees, ° THK DUBLIN MEETING, Donrin, Feb, 5.—Attho meeting of the Land League Mr, Diilon counseled the people to remain’ quiet. Bronnan also aiidresset the meeting. A large crowd outstde cheered for Davitt, A’ resolutlon condemning the conduct of the Government was adopted, Movtings were hat throughout the country. At the meeting. of. the Land Leaguo last night Dillon charged the Government with conspiring to oxasperate Iristimen and thus to gecure tha passage of the Coorcton bill, i : A MANIENSTO of the Home-Bule menbers, denouncing the conduct of ‘tha Jiguse, has been fasued and talegraphod all over. the Kingdom and to America and Australia. . . I MANIFESTO — , QF THE SUSPENDED MEMpERS, : tat Cable, ; yee Lonnoy, Fob, 4--As soon as the Irish membors had been suspended yesterday a pieeting of the party was held, After dis- cusslon It was docldud to Issye 9 manifesta to the Irish = people —aasking ‘thems to remaln quivt, and not to allow themsclves © to be forced ¢ Into: a conilict with the armed forcea of ihe Em pire. During the night Mr, Parnell received, several comumunioutions from Liberal Clubs throughout England condémulng the action Of the Byvaker, and boplng that the agitation in the Millbank convict prison, after his first | todo, but he consented to leave-Dublin this: In England against coerclon would be care ted on vigorously. THE ADDRESS OF THE IMISIT MEMBERS to the Irish poopie was recelved In Dublin to-night. ‘It says: Feow-Couxtnyaess At a moment when too'many acts of the Irish Executive abrogate the law nnd tend to drive you from positions of constitutional nection, . tha reign of force bos been fnnugurated ngainst ur, - as your represontativea bere on tho floor of tho House of Commons. A proposal to do- part from tho ordinary and legitimate proced- ure of Parttament and to suppress nt fn atroka the Mberties of our country, has imposed Upon us duties from which we could notahrink, Strictly and admittedly confining ourselves within the rutes and laws ef pariiae Ineutary action, wo resisted these Hagrant pro ceedings. Only by resorting to open titegatlty could our efforts bo defeated. On Wednesday {nst, in violation. of =the Jaws. and Nverttes of Parlinment, tho vote of the Irish ropresentation was arbiirurily sitenced, Hotta facilttate any offort of useful levistution forthe English people, whieh tas atways ree celvad our atyoeney and apport, but in order that a Courcton net for Erelund might be foreed through tho Legistuture. Last evening wo (thirty- five), your representatives, for clalming our rights within the rules and precedents af this nesembly were removed by forces from tho Chamber, and a scene regaiting tho worst days of the Stuarts disgraced tho records of. Parlia- ment, Advantage waa taken of our enforeed beenco to rush through the Houve resolutions which wore DESIGNED AGAINST IRELAND, which vost In itn {individual autocratic power, And deprive us,as your. representatlyes, of all eunrautecs of freedom’ ut action or specch, Jn tho midst of such proceedings the news which reuches us from Ireland dally grows in gravity. Meetings are iegatly: suppresged, arrests are arbitrarily made, Yesterday aman well known to us and tomuny of you during these recent events ns") the counselor of toleraice, restraint, and prudence, was solzod without warning and flung back Inte the horrors of penal servitude. Fetlow countrynien, WE ADVISE you, in tho midst of these trinis and provocations, to Inalntaln tho nopla ateltude which bas alrenty nasisted your ultimate victory; to reject every temptation to cantlict, disorder, and crime, and not to be terrorised’ by the brief reign of despotism. If -you be — true Yourselves, your telumph ts certaln, ‘To our countryinen In Great Britain we appent to frus- trate wll endeavors to excite enmity between them and thoir Engitah fottow-eltizens, among whom many generous voices nro oven How raised ineur behalf, é Fellow-countrymon, in discharge of our dutics here, our attitude and our uetions have been nnd shail bo In overy instance gulded by consideration for your interesta, Wu ask you by our 2 ORDERLY SELF-RESTNAINT, your unshaken organization, your determined persererunce, to strengthen our hands in tho stritgele we are maintaining, U.8, PARSREL, dustix MCUANTHY, JOUN BARRY, 1G, Biggar, G, Byuse, Wid. Conner, Jos DALY, vats i) POWER, von Powel, 310 BAILY, McCoan, Manus, IRISH ITEMS. THOROUGHLY SCARED, Lonnox, Feb, 4.—A Dublin dispatel says: ‘The sentriesat Shannon batteries aredoubled nightly, and the troops are reluforeed. ‘Iwo gunbonts are stationed at ‘Tarbert, on tho Shannon, pees ARRESTS EXPECTED, A number of arrests, especially among members of the. Land’ League, ure expected direetly after the Coercion bill has passed the House of Comuong, a, +: DILLON, 1t Is understootl that Dillon goes te Dublin speclutly to attond the meoting of the League this oventng, when it Is expected he will inako a statement ag to the further course of his purty. ‘ ALI THE THOOPS'IN LONDON are confined to their barracks, COERCION. A dispatch from Dublin says that it is gen- erally believed the pollee will seize the Land League offices, and that the League will be disbanded by proclamation, » AN INFEMNAL MACHINE containing a pound of gunpowder has been. found Ina London square, OUTAGE, * Dunit, Feb, 4.—A Indy was flred at neni Galway yesterday, but without result. Forts are belng erected along Galway, BRITISIL ITEMS. . + PROPOSED SILVER CONFERENCE, Lonnoy, Feb. 4.—A. Berlin dispatch says that France has renewed {ts proposal for an internatlonal confereneo on the silver ques- tlon, 4 4 FATAL COLLISION, The North German Lloyds steamer Kron- pring Frederick Wilhelm hus been tn‘ col- lision with another steamer off Cuxhaven, ‘The latter sank In three minutes, Invelying a Joss of six Ives, f i 2: GWEN TILUMPITANT, Lonnoy, Feb. 4.—A meting of the bond and share holders of tha Philadelphia & Reading Raliway to-day, with only one dls- sentient, passed a resolution approving Presi- dent Gawen's action and “requesting the Me- Calmonts to withdraw thelr opposition, Pres- itent Gowen stated that’ the meeting -repre- sented 390,000 sliares, r : wees THE ATALANTA The fignrohead, sald to. be that of the lost training ghip Atslanta, awhleh has been brought to Plymouth, was pleked up by tho bark (rl of Dovon, eleven’ days out from Plymouth, bound to St. Johns, N. F., a few months ‘tgo. The naval authorities wilt exainine {t to-day. Oplnions are divided ns to whether {t {4 really the tigurehead of tho lost Atalanta, bs Onleints at the Devonport dock-yard have reported to the Aduiralty tat tho figure head ploked up by the bark Girl of Devon does not belong tu the Atalanta, IN THE HOUSE O¥ LonnS to-tay, Ear! Sponcer, replying to a question, sald there had been no correspondence with america ow the subject: of vatthedtsease, butthere tnd been w good deat on the sub- ject of the catile-trade, which had been pre sunted to the [fause, and would be published inunediately, ” ie JOUN Gus. an ornithologist, Is dei GERMANY, THB DEPRESSION IN PRUBETA, Benras, Feb. 4.—In the Lower House of tha Prussian Dict to-day, thodepate continued on the first reguing of the DUI providing fora «lsposal of moneys accrulug ta Pryssia from the surplis of Imperial mvenue div to the now Indirect taxes. Herr ehter vehement: ly attacked Prince Ulsinatek's customs pol- fey, tho fallure of which, he sald, the Chan- cellor, Was trylug to cover by empty prom 45es, . Tho’ ofttclal reports’ respecting the Improved condition of commerce and Indiv try weru fabrications, ‘The decadence of trade waa solely owing to Prince Bisinarek’s volley.” ‘Phe rag In the prico of food, and the Fe Me Buy dutles on corn, petrolomi, ete., entsed the |. presque. distress, which the bijl was not cal- culated (9 alleyinte. ae .nch PRINCH MBMATIONS % gald the bil] wonkt have ta be passed by the ald of supplementary seigions of the Divt, ‘The abject of tho bill was to protect Gefnian agclaulturg {row the efeots of bud harvesta, Ws pelnelple was to equalize the rate. of ath rect taxation, whlch was too high, ‘with the rate of Indirect tuxution, which was too low, He only dysired to retain tha income fax and hand aver ather taxes to the dlstricty and communes, Jle suid: “Tobacco must bring 4 miore revenito than hitherto, Jauust have tr |, larger resources, and {consider tobacco the most suitable means of obtalning them, Parliamentary conflicts will not make ine swerve from my principles, and f shill not rotire until the Emperor commands ine to do s0.? Prince Bisnarck's remarkson tobacco were ny * SATURDAY D ‘THIS Wi READ THIS Wit BAD THIS WE READ ‘THIS WEE MEAD THIS WEEE! generally interpreted as hinting at a Goy- TM ernment monopoly, CRIM ‘The debate will ba resumed to-morrow. THE PEaGne THE i OE ORIN an a 7 \ THE LEAGUR OF CRIME SOUTIL AMERICA, 7 8 OF CRIME HounTetL, stones TH GREAT DETECTIVE STORY, OF CHEM TH ’ OF GING TaNaMA, Jan, 25,—Ltina dates to the 19th TH TELE OF CRIME Inst. are exceedingly inengre. A few skir- TH : OF Ching infshes wero reported as favorable to the at I OF GRIME Peruvians. ‘The buttle of Verrugns seens THE OF CUIME to have been ti stout dinportant of these in ae r oF GINE its restilts, 1,500 Chillans and 960 Peruvians THES ‘ being the lisas restcetl sly, ‘Tha battle of THe SIE BE ROUND: OF GUINE San Bartolome is described og u formal com: qf y REK? OF CRIME bat. Four thousand Chillans attacked an mt IN THIS WEEWS OF GH advanced post, which was sittated on an i Ss t Ui r Nicl t 39 OF GRIME: clevated plateau and defended by only 150 iq a Ur ay 1g i 9 OF ene mot. These resented the attack for about BR OF Gish an hour and a halt, aud were about retiring, iA NOW READY AND FOR SALE BY OF Crise when Plerola appeared nt the head of the if NEWSDEALERS EVERY- o ‘ Teruvian piveton, which Inmediately Sceu B WHERE, : OF pled the position, and, after a well-contested K OF fight, drove the Chillians from the field. The ‘i 3 Ask for No. 23, F logs Is not stated. i Which contains the Beginning of CENTRAL AMERICA, AN AWUNDANT COFFEE COP IN GUATE* MALA. New Yon, Feb, 4.—Advices from Guate- mia, via Panama, predict an early and abundant coffee crop next year. A GOLD MINE. K'S “SATURDAY NIGHT" SATURDAY NIGHT" There ls considerable exeltement in Chill, SATCHDAY NIGEL nenr the Town of Canete, on account of Aaa aerate large quantities of gold fguntd by miners In SATURDAY NIGHT” an old abandoned gold mie known ag tho Lebu Mine. Gold is found in nuggets, sone of which welgh four, five, and six ounces, and the nuggets have been sold as high as $120, ‘Thera have been Instances of poor tniners making hundreds and thousands of dollars in few days. Fifteen hundred people are represented to be upon the spot. Upwards of 1,300 claims tiave been taken out, and a Notary Public has taken $85,000 in the shape of fees, FRANCE, POLITICS ON A LARGE SCALE. Loxpoy, Feb. 4.—'The Vienna Press says: “Gambetta, President of the French Chame- her of Deputies, will visit Vienna during the next recess of the Chambets to ascertain the views of the Austro-lungarian Government, and through It those of Germany In regard to his candidacy for the Presldeney of the French Republic, and, Ina certain measure, to Insure a maintenance of a benevolent neu- trality on the part of the two Emplres,” TUE GREEK QUESTION, MEETING OF AMASsADORS, Lonnos, Feb, 4.~—A correspondent at Con- stantinopla says the Ambassadors met Thurstay to consider what steps to take towards opening negotiations on the Greek question, SILKS, West Znd Dey Goods. Tose Madison and Peoria-sts, SILKS THIS TIME | SLAUGHTERE AS FOLLOWS: Miscellaneous lot. of Dark Summer Silks that we have got tired looking at, reduced from 85 to 50 cts. yd. 25 pcs. Choice Style Fancy Silks, new goods, at 42cts., the best value ever offered. Two cases Summer Silks, fresh goods and new styles, at 50 cts. yd.; same quali- ty as now being offered elsewhere at 63 to 75 cts. 75 pes. Dark Summer Silks, extra quality and extra styles, at.65 cts. ”° 40 pcs. wide Lyons Colored Silks, both light and dark colors, at 75 cts.; not two- . thirds of their real value. Only a few of our great $1 Satin d’Lyons left now. Special Bargains in Black Silks, All Colored Brocade and Per- sian Silks marked down greatly. Bargains in Velvets. Cheapest lines of Plain Col- ored Lyons Silksinthe city. “GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY” AT HERLIN. Benuray, Feb, 4.—The British Ambassador and Germnn Ambassador to Turkey are ex- pected here to-morrow, and will have a cons ference with Bismarck, BUSINESS NOTICES, For constipation, biliousness, alck headache, Indigestion, take Arend’s Vegetable Bowel Regulator, the most pleasant, mild, and hurintess Inxntive. It immediatety ‘refleves a nena trengthos the stomach, stimulates tho Iver and kid and puriiles the blood, by all drt ts. - Van Schanck, Ste- venson & Co. whi Arend’s drug: Fifth avenue, mle agents, Metin depat, tore, curner Madison street and Why do mothers and wives rink their lomesiic happiness and thelr ehtldren’s future heulth by using eheap and unwholesome Flavor. ing Extracts, when they ean buy aud insist upon aving Burnett's? | Body, Brain, Nerve Foot.~Coldens Liebig's Liquid Extract Beef gives beulth, strength, and Harve force, Medding’s Russin Salve Mecta with wonderful suceess in al! cages of skin diseases, MEDICAL LIVING DEATH Details of a Terrible Dis- ease Now Invading Nearly Every House- hold in the Land, And Numbering Its Victims by Hundreds of Thousands, Navo you awakonod from a disturbed aleop with all. tho horrible rensations of an assassin clutehing your throat and prossing the Mfe-breath trom your tight> |" enod chest? Hare you noticed the languor and das bility tht succeed tho effurt to olesr your throat and, ‘hend of this cntarrbal matter? Whata depressing in= Aluenco It exerts upon the mind, clouding the memory and filing the head with pains and strange noises! iow difficutt ft la to rid the nasal passages, throat und tungs of this polronous nincus all can testify who are AMticted qrith catarrh, How dificult to protect the ayatomt agalnst ita further progress towards the lungs, Ulver, aud kidneys, al! physicians will adit. It isa terrible diseaag, and cries aut fur rolief and enro, To by (coed from the dangors Of auffocation whilo Tylng down; to brentho freely, sleep soundly and un- dlsturbed; to risa refreshed, hoad clear, brain activo. und free from pain ormchos to. know that tio polsan- oun, putrld matter defies the breath aid rotsanay tho dotleato machinery of smoll, taste, and hearing; to feal that the aystom does not, throurt its velne and artories, suck up the poison that ty sure to under- ming and destroy, be, indood, nn blesning beyond all other human onjoyments. ‘To purchayy tinmunity froin sucha fate shuuld bo tho objectof attafticted. Mut thuse why have tried way remedivs and phy: cluns dospalr of retiog or cure. No remedy horato~ Jore proposed has leon above an Insoluble enuf or cuusnion salt und water, Ieuco thansands of suttor- The League of Crime! GOLDENOPPORTINIIY) Crees. fossape ANNUAL CLEARING SALE. cra prefer todray out @ misorable existence rather than again become the victims of unscrupulous and Ignora indore, De. Sanfurd's comprehensive treatment (known as HANYOUI'Ss HADICAL CURE You CATAUR) bas been. so thorouxhly. ated and xo widuly recommended by phyaletane, drugsista, und our best eltizuns, hut we dn not hesitate to acoord ttnn infallible power over overy phase of catarrh, from am situple culd in tho houd ta the rotting and death of the senses of sincil, tasly, hearing, and consumption of tho lungs. A sligta dose cleanses thy head neil by magic, reheving ancos> ing, suuttiing, ringing nolees in the buad, snd heals Reby. Cno applteation of tha CATARUAL SOLVE: Temoves hard encrusted matter fram the naval pas- zages, opens up'the head, and pormits the onjoymont of tulland unobstructed breathing. Foltowed by an. administration of the apical CURE, with the IM- WHOVED INHALER, which necompanies every pack- nyo, (roo of ,churge, the pal, intanmution, snd saro- Hove are instantly relieved. ‘Thaw thin Great ‘Iront> monturadually, pormanentty, economically cures every phasa of Catarrh, from # simple cold to the tirst Hinges of Conauaiption. whon all other remedies fall, SANYOUD'A RADICAL CUNE consists of one bi WAalical CUM, yuo box CATARRUAL SOLVENT, a1 ong INPROVEN Tstistast, all noatly.wrapped in ono packsuo snd suld by all drugulsts for 91.0. Ask for BANYuUI'S RADICAL CURR, Gonoral Agents, WkRKS & POTTEU, Boston, COLLINS VOLTAIO PLASTENS rolleve in 6 minutes, MALT — - BITTERS. Ono -Five Thousand Dollar Unitod Ktates Rogls- fered Four der Cont Wund will be turtelted aod paid y ene MALT WET Els CONUANY to aly iduat or CARSON, PIRIE & CO, PRUS. RUPTURE Indicates cuntidence Inno ture. with PAIK RIGS DENSE THUS. ys . : hient In. th ecluurated Compan by the doard of Stedical OMvors And, the Rurgeun-Gonoral of tha U8, A, ae sinnutucturors PAIYLRTY, BUTMAN SN State. $100. Reward. opraved by Ww bust ‘russ EWIW’S Nl Sce that et tue Above beatin bear fas Damo and dealgn on the packet which encloses each ae uy He this famous remedy has been PeunrTRRAT heal terete teat bee | counter tated I falr competiilve exuininalion, ail other | ¢,N, CRITTENTON, Sole Prop.,X.Ts mpoundy wow b wubils called t ore t nthe following pgrticulars: tive Power, 9 Nerve Pawer, . & Mivod-Produciag Power, & Flesh-Mroducing Power. &. Purest and Heat Medtctae. , for Restoring Gray CHE DROP: H., Maur HiTtens, a pure, unfermented Extract of Ik AND WHISK. ail Tron. tc, ere the Puruat, must conuaes ane tart Sedan ur sivagos'and boss cok eexvauver called © Bitters," Malt Uitters Company, Boston, Mass, SULPHUR SOAP. A Beautifier of. the Complexion. Itrendors the Cuticle Healthful, Cloar, Versons employing it have no need to re. sert to Sulphur Springs for bathtug purposes. Itisu dexirabdla DISENPECTA NT ofCLOTH. ING or BED LINEN, OF CRIME OF CHIME OF CRIME OF CRIME OF CRIME, OF READ THIS WEER'S “SATURDAY ttied DTS WEEK'S “SATURDAY NIGHT. D THIS W “SATURDAY NIGHT SATURDAY NIGHT SATURDAY NIGHT SATURDAY NIGHT LAD. —§ Co, ‘Special Attraction Fine Muslin Underwear OF THE MOST Desirable Styles! Perfect in shape, size, and work, made from Standard Muslins, Em. broideries, and Laces selected with the greatest care, and atten. tion given to,every detail to insure our customers “Perfect Garments,” Superior in style, quality, and work “At Prices” To meet the competition of infe. rior goods. LARGE IMPORTATIONS OF French Underwear, And of our well-known Fr. Corsets, ARRIVING. Gossage & Laake r NG Woven Wire Bed Lounge. Chas. style. We Gives a perfect i Woven Wire Mattress Bed. When closed has no appearance of 9 Bed Lounge, IRACTURED ONLY RY UNION WIRE HATTRESS 60., SES STK Y North Clar Li = AD WL, Semen, SHORT BAND ‘BEAD EDG +CUPES+ ALWAYS GIVE ‘THE BEST MADE MEDICATED BOUGIE, A POSITIVE CURE Without medicines, Allan’s Soluble Medicated Bongies, Vatented Oct. 16, 18%, One box Nod Gare OY Uustinata aso es ater o¢ Cae EM ot ewbabd canalia, Ofll kaa dalwuod, that are certain to produce dyspepsin by de the coatings of the stomach. soa Wald“br all bringvuta, oF malted on ree ied. ‘particulars send for circular, E + CALLAN COs uted Gy dontine Now Yorks “THE LEAQING EXTERNAL SPECIFIC FOR AEE anoe with SKIN DISEASES)" 3 Cakes 156, 8) th, and is the best possible aub- "WP 2 aitute for Sxpenaivo Sulphur Bates It Gant by Mail Prepaid” will heal Ulcora and Sores, pats All respectable Goods Deslem a & z z oe 3 by PHUR SO4P; . aud will on de mand for it supe ply the genuing, UND AND TAR, for Coughe and all Lung Discasee, or Rentariog Hair to Original Color (Unequaied), 59 Center 3. which Cure in On : BR DYE (Instantancous), 50 Cente, é N PILE, for Removing Corns, Bunions, &c., 35 Cente, BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ¢ Mloute, 35 Cente, BATURDAY NiguT™ Co. Upholstered in any * SATISFACTION]. Druggiats, Fancy « 1