Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 1, 1893, Page 9

A PART ONE. INTY-SECOND Y1 JAR. | her dock a sleep. Across the Atlantio, town, the | ocean race pestous me of the voys noon of De discovered was stoppe and n | eult task of | After dri | ROISM OF GALLANT CAPTAIN M'KAY is Good Seamanship Alone Saves the Vessel | and Its Precious Freight. | OVE TO IN A GALE WITH A BROKEN SHAFT 4 to be seen asily, relieved of the burden of anxiety that for many days weighted them down. { The great steamship vests easily berth at the foot of Clarkson street. . she starte in her Her | her destin: 1t is twelve days since THE OMAHA L1120 0 lock. Then he took Twelve Days Out. she left Quee on record for a cr gh thh weather was te from the beginn well till the smber 23, when a fracture in the shaft and the machin off the banks of Newfoundl Tomlinson set about the d f mending the break ifting twelve hours t time Th ong . st of the tim all went, age the stean itk o Master Hand at the Helm the Nobte | Bohemia of the Hamburg-American line, Slilp Rides Out tho Storm in Splen- bound from New York to' Bremen, hove in | L 4 oF sight, and in response to signals for a tow, SHLESWIC IOt EOL S tHE turned about and attached a big steel hawser Protructed Voyage. to the Umbria and began to tow her to her destination. The weather was extremely Naw Youx, Deo. BL—The long overdue | Fough, and in the night. after having towed Junard steamship Umbria has arrived. Her | the disabled vessel soventy-fivo miles, tho assengers are all ashoro, Tholr baggage | HAWSSr brokead the vessels parted com- s beon examined, many of them haye left [ Panyin the darkness. When duy dawned e L thousinds ot anxious hearts rest | OVer the Umbria the Bohemia was nowhere After drifting three days to the southeast e again with her old machin and came on in fine weather at half speed to ation frer- Wi N y A1) | boarded the Urbria some miles trom Sandy | “00T"]‘R “ ‘\ThR tlook waus Captain MeKay. He stood on the | 2 e bridge with one hand on the railing and | | svith his glass in the other. When the | “teamer came at quarantine he was 1| plearts Made Glad by the Arrival of | 1 He had been there almost constantly | the Umbria in Port. since the time the vessel broke down and | the lives of his charges endanzered, and he | | stood there when the reporters hoarded | FROM DANGERS OF STORM AND SEA | the vessel after she left quarantine this morning, and when the vessel finally reached oft py Ending of a Tempestuous Voyage | his hat and coat and lay down and went to | ms. 'k m ing or) und im: ner e 3 UNDAY MORNIN erick of He OMAHA, Opponents of the Army Bill, G esse, son of ¥HE late T will attend The the wed presence . JANUARY Landg and the Landgri¥ine Anna, princess of Prussia, will take #h68 on Jan. 2. The king of Denmark, the duke and duch- ess of Connaught. and §&veral other royal personages Princess Margarat. 1 1893—SIXTE IS ONLY POLITICS the JEN PAGES. ve of ding of of the Trouble in France Doess Not Reach Foundations of Society, THE BEE BULLETIN. Weather for Omaha and Vicinity- . Stationary Temperature His € lewed. rae, SUNDAY BEE. [msw b NUMBER 195, ENGLAND'S BUGBEAR | Projectors of the Channel Tumnel Again Agitating the Scheme, czarwitch is uneeftain, though court report 2 cle's Guaranty a Fallure, has it that he hgsaccapted theinvitation ex - surance Business Reviewed | —_ tended-to him | One Board of Education Through Work. | CLA'M TO HAV[ COVERNM[NT QUPPORT SKILLFUL WORK OF THE CHANCELLOR | 4\ iother conl dil concern, called tho Bre- | WRED OF THE PRESENT PARLIAMENT Rallroad Organizations Comblne, ; G S men Trading cantpany, has been formed to ey 3. Knox County’s Cleric Diswppears. | i By a Little Diplomacy He Places His :‘,";:"'mfimu:‘i""m“" branch of the Standard | poqeantry Looks Upon All the Deputies as Wyoming Tarned Over to Democrats. | Boldly Olaiming That the New Parliament Political Enemies in a Hole, In view of the reappearance of the cholera Being Little Less Than Thieves, PR thibiboniit el | Will Remove the Embargo. ¢ in Hamburg, the Prussian authorities s ," \'" h ;k‘l\l & " ordered a strict supervision of all persos g o] . ylam POLITICS THE ALL-ABSORBING TOPIC | suspocted of hawiig the discase. ' In an | CARNOT WILLING TO RESIGN HIS PLACE e Chlldren BRITONS ARE AFRAID OF THE HOLE will be ma German Oitizens and the Press at Present Giving it Much Attention. EMPEROR WILLIAM'S NEW YEAR'S SPEECH ceived a fr lating to ‘ 16 franit 160 May Cause Trouble. bt other by the politi church. press, however, flagg over the army bill, while the opposition al aunts parties. the The official noncompromise with doubtful cases baeteriological Subjects Upon Which His Majesty Will | [jited State Touch In That Famous Ann En- bishops at forcement of Compulsory Educa- Father exam de. RouE, Dec. 81—The holy see has just r resh report from Mgr, S im wressions produce by tne opposition of t New York. The the ican surprised at the opposition, which begins to ted at the result of th ence and the proposals of Mgr. Satolli. The reconciliation of Archbishop Corrigan I MeGlynu produced t inations VERY LITTLE DANGER OF A REVOLUTION atolli re d in the he arch- is much Fre hmen Will Find Means to Remedy the Trouble Without Shedding Blood view of the Situ Re- tion ns Regards e confer- Tt is the Panama Mair, crisis continues to doevelop, and notwith- standing the desire of the government to hush it up it is believed to be impossible to | he p- el Blufrs Pass st W in Review. In Loeal Society. Manufacturing Interests Considered. Jobbers Have Acheived, 10018 and Scholars, ade Reviewed, 1and Financial News. s of French Life Some Late Fashion Quips. What Colonel Cody 18 Drly Matt aned from the Mo g At. thiles, e e ations will include four Italians and six for- eigners. T Tmpressive Speech of the President at a Re- | & Sccret Soclety Newaand Not | They Look for an Invading Army to Rush DR, MGLYNN'S CASE. 3 ; 9. South Omaha‘s Wonderful Growth, ¥ cant Cabinet Session, How the Metropolls Progresses. Through it Immediately. It is the Causo of Much Discussion In the e 10, Bulldings and Other Improvements. NP Holy City. Omaha as o Railroad Center. GLADSTONE IN A VERY -CLOSE PLACE Dynamiters In Dublin Bring the Old Man Face to Face with n Mighty Unple: What it May Result In. ant Topie —_— affirmed that the pope and Cardinals Ram- s ok Sy BRI o ’ v polla and Ledochowski have expressed their pSHH 2 e aated LBl ) [Copyrighted 1892 hy James Gordon Bennett.) ghLiNy DeoN 8 s truce in political | P 4 [Copyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Bennstt.] AT N A {‘":"', sy ll _.”"‘ S ohu Ll discontent in the matter, and that the pope | Pams, Dee. 81L—[New York Herald | M Operaticand Dramatic New Loxpoy, Dec. 8l—[New York Herald euds customary during the Christmas recess | Con ' C 0 5 7 Pl atadl i § o o 15, New Light on Mason and Siidell. Cable—Si 1 te i BER 1A 1 deal of the Reichstag has becn observed us usual | Vil shortly take important action concern- | Cable--Special to Tue Bee]—The year Some Odd Incidents of Travel. st i g L vt el o R e v antat | in the agitation in_America with view to-| ends badly for French politics and for the : Sk of interest is once more being shown in the KEhl by thie kRl thEtAs Tott against each | Snding the divisions which exist in the | jntornal situation of France. The political e S BT famous project for the construction of & tunnel between England and France so as to establish connection between the two countries which “shall be independent of days of toil, desperation, and hor hOUSAn | Zo o gy niimation tho passengors had | Papers respond, challenging the government | 1 M»::"‘\m.'-‘.'“l'eluhlt I ‘l\\x--‘-"»‘ I‘l\\\.y::lfil.: LML R DRGSO L) INJOYING WINTER'S SPORT, | :?.Ivl::i -‘::;"ltl\‘:- foglinbeiEve -nll‘ »‘“‘n‘n\ ::\l:‘r:" battles and porils are past, for the present, |0ty oS GR e B s after | to dissolve the Reichstag, Since the North | Persouages in Rome and America new proof. Yesterday it was stated that A 3 pegging v ut least. She is a safe, comparatively sound | ’ : i LB German Guzotte, the official organ, an- | 'O Assistin this reconciliation. Last year | five deputics, threc of whom are radicals and | gyating and Slelghing Interesting Visitors | 11Ke Lincoln, but his pegging has thus far 2 2 4 L8 3 . | dinner Friday, although the engincer had : thelr friends Opéned: aad. continued for some | ) e Lty 5 02hd 5 LG A L | brought no profit to him or the shareholders Wessel, not a thing is there to mar the ¥ < 4 4 ok s | RGURGSE CHRE CHERCAIIEE Von | CRpR H woulay 1o 1 1 | one Boulangist, are compromised. We can at the French Capital. | I : & T been watching the shaft-with anxiety ; 8 ¥ time pourparlers with Rome, aiming at this : R ; whom he has persuaded to Join him. They fmooth surface of her gigantic sides, | torty-olEne Houis: AR the ma. | concede nothing to the opponents of the n 1 . 3 g s not tell what tomorrow may brinz forih. (Copyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Bennett.) o . i b Captain McKay sleeps atlast. Helsnow | oot B55 O BOERC EREE e onped. | and that if the Reichstag refused to | Tesult. Father McGlynn stated that he was Two things are very serious, first, the Paus, Dee, 81.—[New York Herald Cable | have buried their money ina big hole and reating in bed and that for the first time | QA A SEEE L R of cxopned ||t the funds necessary. to. augment th | T¢4dY to come to Rome to asl for reconcilia- | giscontent in the provinces, and, second, the | —Special to Tk Ber.]—Skaters have had | thitt seems to be tha.eud of it sinco the steamship, out there, nearly a | ;¢RI PEE L TOT BOEEOR O teamen | army effcctives the government would re- | tOn With the pope if his excommunication | gissensions among members of the govern- | a perfect carnival this week in the environs | It must be understood that the tunnel had thousand miles from her destination, in mid- | % 1Y S TS R S0Tt 10 the rigorous prictice of three years | WASraised dnd his dignity asa priest re- | ment. On the first point, all letters from | of Paris. The Skating club in the Bois de | been carried ahead some 2,200 yards, and ap- ? 3 SAhaashEl came to o standstill during divner Friday ) stored. Last spring the propaganda deputed VIR AR oot SV e gue | Deared to be going on weli, when the governs ocean, broke down and beeame as helpless as | a5 5 50 Captain McKow entered | Service, the agitation throughout the coun- pring Pro I the provinces are unanimous in de | Boulougne has never been more in vogue | d e the warrior of old became when lie was un % et i s | try has become aggravated. The govern- | ® man of confidence tonegotiate with Father | claring that the Panama scandals | since the days of the Kmpire, Yesterday | ment interfered and stopped the works. The : : became when e Was W | )5 ginoking room and announced to the gen ¢ - agg K MOGIyTn WA MEBR SHUOLIAERELBA L TON £ yen o 4 x g 2 « choix, | portion already made is kept in good order, horsed and his heavy armor made it impossi- | ' % B e e D L s BT T i : | have produced a profound impression | and today they had an embarras de choix, 0 A ept in g s Rl R T TS tlemen the fact of the breakdown and Tifistra a5 i America the pope confided to him the duty | 3 f Pt 5 ancy fow went toeither Versaillos, Ville | and is always open to inspection, Those ble for him to even runawayand liveto | 70" family circle in the empire. The usage at o oy RO LUt ) upon the population. The affair s | butlfancy few went toeither Versailles, Ville | 4! ys_ open pection fight another day, and when the steamship | “CE0E LG present observed sends home the men sery- | Of Making a new effort for Father McGlynn, | gimple and understood by the simple masses. | @' Avry, Levesenet St. Maude, Enghien, | Who take interest in it ave petitioning mem- Dbroke down the lives of hundreds of men and pcournging Words from the Captain | ¢ their third year in the army, six and | 214 gave Mgr. Satolli power toact, The | Jorthe peasants all the present deputies, [ or even to Longchamps ov to | bersof Parliument, who have it in their women fell upon the shoulders of one man o LDELITLC T G 1o | Often seven months before the expiration of "““.'}‘““"5 of thereconciliation arenot known | \ithout political distinetion, are robbers, no | our pet pond, Lo Fonccaux, Pavisians Eeh, ‘i'“f”‘;ff"' ”“L"""'““fl_‘ RIS HAAtho muin spring broken, the ywovks in i & EEREEE iaers) most of AvHlgm ac | heLEtimS: o, iy o matter what part they took in the Panama | were bound to make i day of it on the large | stfiuine W ‘1"‘»("”-':"":“im‘“‘"\ “'J-':u:llm the watch would have become uscless, and | 5D lokiag ("f NG5 Lentitng Citkist Von Caprivi's Shrewd Move. SAYS IT IS A FAILURE. business. So violent are their sentiments | lake in the Bois de Boulougne. The Bois was | Amongthe distinzuished converts to the B3I S0t Meicays now it he' s Jandeni been looking farward to spenfling Chiistman | - o o Suted M e SRR oy o that deputies have been hooted in several | lively as the boulevards. Thousands on | tunnel scheme is Mr. Gladstone, to whom Sie his hundreds of souls, deserves the sleep ho | it theirown home. The vessel lny twenty | e threat to epforce the D 0, | Dalton McCarthy of Tordnto Denounces the | towns. At Nantes they were unable to speak | thousands were coming there during the | Bdward paid assiduous court for years. ik miles from Halifax and 500 miles | Service places the Reichstag in an invidious Natlondl Pollcy. ROl Bublicmioring, s AuroigHo poomnta | wholodny They were together the last time the ques- i I hareds of homes, in clubs, in the hotel [ from New Yok, — here was very | position. If it refuscs to ""K"."f;".“‘r“.'f' Tonoto, Ont., Dée, 31.—Dalton McCar- | dyowning their voices with cries of «Down | o ico was strong cnough to hold them | tion was brought before the House of Come parlorstod el the story of | Hto commotion in theladics' cabin | fective strength of tho qimy in retura 10°4 | thy, one of most inflacntial leaders of the | Witk tho th and there was hardly room enough to move, | Mous. Mr. Gladstone spoke in favor their tyrible time in mid-ocean. It is a | When the intlon wus ghvon | :H-“:‘ on 1»'1\ “,'.,N:'.\.“: i |‘|\|3(‘. ‘;':.w‘::“i conservative party, ita recent speach said It may. therefore, be confidently predicted, | and still the people came. Many remained | ©f it, but ‘he had mot so much ine , and upon the Cunard lmerit was | there, and in everybody decided to | mOnt can plico the respons bSKY for Ba¢ - | that the national poltéy was partially a fail- enmow that the elections of next October | until dark. A special portion of the lake was | flience then. Now he is prime minister, A i n e Yo | make the best of the dis cable situation. | popular measure on the hostile majority. | yre and suggested a reduction of 10 per cent | (i bring about an entire change inthe | reserved for sliders, Sliding is a recog- | Wnd that makes all the differenco in the 10:50 last nigght when the first news | Tho chief danger was that the vessel would }'hln: as will .!_w_rv dily G (L callful 1 the duties on Briti$h fmports, « reduction | ¢omposition of Parliament. Approximative | nized art but slic s attempted to intrude | WOorld. At the anuual meeting of the R i M s lone over- | driftout of the regular steamer track, bug | Stroke of statesmanship. or politics, and it | jymediate and uncodditional, as against the | ayjoeulati i % ¥ 4 | k e # jof, | company just held, Watkin boldly dec d iviilloRl iR ERGIRaToF G Tonz Gver | |ESEEONE S0 LR R O e e iaed thio RS O tho Glbsom and e u : aleulations give as the probable proportions | upon the skaters and many came to grief = ; : ) duc Culirder reached this city. At thag | the steward gave the information that theka | FHE EPREEC 18 B 00 e 0 e0 e, | consorvative policy uf Waiting for the dot | 950 renctionsists, 100 sociulists and 200 repub- | An elderly gentleman who thought he could | that so far as they knew the government time thejbserver at ive islaud made out | Were provisions on board to last three weeks | SUMLEC parties, who ate, in the meantime, | velopment of a scheme by which Canada is | ioung of the existing shade. veuch the chalet with a blissfulihop, skip and | V48 favorably inclined to the company’s ens o 1 o lnree vessel which was ap. | Without being stinted, or even four ov five | defying the menace held out by the govern- | 5 receive proferential freatment in the mar- Sy \iCov 1n Bas ise. What authority has he for making o ey somo s e A with only the deprivation of a few | ment and declaring that nothing will modify | jcots of Great Britain: e 0, Jabineh Lde IBnitaDE ottt Koy 14 Bus.0 statement? Probubly none, but it a rise ety I hatas 1t ok e | Luxu | their opposition to the bill. The chief’ governi¥it organ;in an edito- | Xhero avoserious divorgencies ofj opinion | Glisseirys tumbled and broke his leg. Ho Il e\ o5 500 oo in' tho! mavket canihe "‘l““."“'“l f;"“{l",'lf ‘1‘1"‘!';'_“"; : ‘““ I.”“‘ | Ihat night ofl was poured on the water L. The extentof the chancellor's threat is | wiul yesterday, attempted to belittle Dalton | Amongst the members of the government on | Wi carried lome o a stretchel secured, almost uny nssertion is lawRal: '\‘“’-“;"fl“‘ “',",,"":.\\\\. Y _“":L ;'“'x'“flk‘:""m“”“l'l; and the ship was quicter than when the ma- | “2en in the number of unwonted public meet- | MoCarthy and cas yidieule upon any set of | account of the bad state of trade. The last o Royulty Well Represented. | g B G S o e Stoek exchutige unmistuighle might colors of the Cunard | Chinery was in motion. Farly next morning | i nd political reunions held everywhere | political ‘principles e might presume to de- | cabinet council was very stormy. The min- | The skating club at the Cerclede Spati- | ;q great Watkin has thoroughly mastered T 2 the Bohemia hove in sight and took the Um- | in the country. Sodeep is the interest in | clyre and snecringly-éad him out of the | isters wish to oblige 33,344 -to tender his | neurs was kept up in ceit st Iarlyin the | ghem, Tho infuments ticked on a hundred cip- | Drin in tow as ubove stated, these gatherings that they present far move | the conservative party. resignation, which he energetically refused | morning the pond was \':A}Nl by the Infanta They Don’t Like the Scheme, i AR hin: tananietias ots the tma Sunday (Christmas) an unusually large traction to the tizens generally than the The Torouto Glgbo, lberal, referring to to do. They then \{mugl:: outa photograph | Ku -n}lc of vb]mm n_ml Prince 4\ul(rm(-<l Or I beliove the public generally dislike the tite obserbr at, Iire island sav the firsy | Bumber attended divine servico in the saloon | New Year festivals, which are consequently | tne matter toduy, s “There is reason to | Of @ letter written by 833447 to | leans, Lady Dufferin, Lady Victoria Black- | o, pire scheme, and is greatly influenced by e e o | yer was unusually hearty. Just at | Put in the backeround. Underncath the | peliove that the. defection of Dalton Me- | Cornelius Hersz at the time of the wood and Lord Basil Blackwood, Mr. and { y3o g40t that all the great military” authoris sindsof Bles knew What she had at lasy | QUSK @ vessel was sighted to the southward | mutugl defiance there is a strong, though un- | (yycthy, and the movement which ompa- | presidential election of 1887, in which . Augustus Juy, Baroune Benoist :\Iw'lu, ties ave dead against it. Wolsley has put in an §ppearance. Once before during |04 proved to bo a vessel of | sccn, dffort to effect a compromise. Neither | pies it, are not regurded iu cabinet circles as | he said: Tbeg you in the name of scrvices | Miss Munroo, Mile. Domonbison, Mr. Charles | \yymed us that England would never be safa the twent gfour hours just past the report | he Wilson line, bound for Philadelphia. She | the centrists nor the freisiimige. party | matters to be lsughed at. Indecd, it would | réndered to prevail upon Clemencezu and | Pouncman, Mr. and Mrs. Burnham, BaronR. | fyom invasion for twenty-four hours after the had been sl out that the steamship had | Sigualed that she could not tale the Umbria | really desire a_ dissolution of the Reichstag. | noy be surprising if the prime minister, in | his friends to vote forme.” 83,84 cannot | de Bellet and many others. Inovder | yne1 was made, and that it would involye arvived, an Yhen it had proved false, This | 1 tow because she had not cnough coul, and | The government blusterbadly concenlsofticial | s address to the Toronto young conser deny the authenticity of the letter, but ar- [ to make us forget the cold, Mr. | 0 yqdition of 100,000 men to the army, and oport camnelrom Boston, and set many o | Proceeded on her course, anxiety to get the bill accepted with any | tives, should hintat some coming measures | £ues that it does not affect his honor. He | Blount had reserved for us an agreeable | ou1q deprive Bogland of all the advantages 8K (o ‘Bukaring, only. to incroaso. tho Refused to Render Her Al | modifications short of abundoning the lead- | of tarift voform, and perhaps at a renewal of | S4¥s he renders too great service to the | surprise. He had obtained from General | it gains by its insular position and practis ianxiety, tAfoepon the gloom that had over- | Monday tho gale still raged. and the ves. | 16, Dointa-t At the lust meeting of the | reciprocity negotintions with the government | national defenso to think of quitting office issier the band of the Twenty-fourth Line | o))y make it part of the continent. This has cast muny phomesteat; but the second time | s ey the gale still wuged, and the ves- | Reichstag committeo of twenty-eight which | 4t Washington. and he will not go. : regiment, and from 2 o'clock until4 most | ;i ' had u great deal of welght with the there was 1 reason to doubt the news, Sel COnmINAE 29 SRk i uncheon | s considering the bill, the compromise mem- President Carnot then took part in the | exquisite music sent 500 Paris Skaters | Jyousa of Commons AL U8 g Monday the steamer Manhanz mSwan- | pheps, who had heretofore been working 8 CMAVBRICIE discussion and was, the ministers say, very | rythmically gliding over the slippery floor. |~y picin tells us that the French are very _ gosfully Reculved the News, sea to New York hove in sizht, but had | secretly, openly showed their hands, Several TR o ' calm and dignified. He declared that the | This music alternated with a splendid band | L T o e proceeded with The Cautarderhad come in sight of lund; | hardly come o & standstill when another | centrists, who were supposed to be implac- | Knglish Papers Declare Her Recent lness | new situation requived new men and he was | of corse de chasse or French hunting horns | i that they have finished their 2,200 yards her lights hind been scen; within a fow hours | much largor vessel bore down upon the | yhly opposed to the measure, supported the Was All a Sham quite ready to resign. Hehoped his example | Lord Dufferin seemed to enjoy it im- | {1y dinirablo style. That is the very ottt she would he at her docks, before twelve | drifting” Umbria. In W minutes | gyegestions made by the conservative mem- Loxpoy, Dee, 31.—Baroness de Roques, the | would be followed, and added that under ex- | mensely, ~as did Minister Thomas | e peasons which render the French so hours the missing ones would be with friouds, | she was close enough o be distinguished | pors, which pointed to an agreement. In | mother of Mrs, Maybrick, states toduy that | isting circumstances it was necessary that | Jefferson Coolidge, who came with Mr. | guifious for the tumiel are precisely. 1hose and 50, when the mothers of families went | as the sister ship,Gallia, of the Cunand line, | opeial circles, it is expected that the govern- | her duughter's health is improving. The | the man presiding over the destinies of | and Mrs. F. Sears and Miss COolidge | wniots s o gl e s et e down at 1 o'clock this morning to answer tho | bound from Boston to Liverpool. The eap- | ment will score a triumph, und thelr expec- | Exchunge Telegraph comp 50 says that | France should represent before foreign | Among others present were, besides most of | Gve chionkc of the. ehinnel fs their £ 048 rings at door bells to admit the shivering | tain of the Cmbria signaled the Manhanzet | tagion does not falter, because it is based on | Mrs, Muybrick is recovering, adding that the | nations the principles of unity and | the morning skaters, the duc de Nodille, ”wm.un‘n S ey o R Loy 1o hastily tear apen the en- | that he required no assistance, supposing | o knowledge of inside fact hemorrhages with which she was recently | natio defens He will, therefore, | Count Heyeres, M deCastelane, Baron | wnomnous . flect ohiefly to ennble \'l‘lnlrf' nd read therein in bla and white | the mm._n would come to his aid and Object to the Educational D e. attacked, and which caused the reports that | in his messag recommend resigna- | Tucher, M. Henri Cartier, Mr. and Mrs, I n to hold.command over.dt, Now it N %o’ :h\‘u‘l‘:dul!":»‘u,:‘(‘:.‘ ‘Lhi:.'-. '1’“.)' ‘i’x‘x‘ltilll"mx‘rll xl.‘, '\|.1‘~\|‘|.|, hl{.l.:‘: I’:Mli:‘-‘;"" o “’,.‘fl‘:“h“:," ‘_‘“ The Landtag will resume its sittings on | 8he was in a dying condition, were caused by | tion and d as his successor | A. Bridgmun, Mr ward Blount, §1t., | yo nlnced at the disposal of an enemy, who e B auAeE Cace 9] me P SBE 08k, i ervbody - on |y ary 10, The Prussian ministry having | herself and not by the ravages of consump- | Admiral Gervais, who commanded the French | Willes Porges, Mme. Yturbe, Mme, Hell- | pooic 5 dens oe i oneland from Ing—well, perhaps the wretchied little mes. | aboard the Gallia, in response to 4 signal | Toyouied 10 adopt the decree of Count von | ton. According to some of the newspapers | fleet at Cronstadt, and who represents the | man, M. Dagarde, Mrs. Ward, M. ce | g S50 th glish poople ure not pfieer Jookod ‘,',"“;",1;"':“ Ak ,"'f | bl andt needed | )itz Trutschler, formerly minister of pub- | hore the reported illtiess of Mrs. Maybrick | strong Franco-Russian alliance. Schamph, Mme. ~ Ullmann, Mr. and | ining 10 ineur that risk, but if it is going to sk (o ke lunda: rerians o atood jnj| assiatancs) aumerad o tstand Y5 | )i instruction, making roligious instruction | WaS TOUMNE less thun an attempt on her | Tho speech produced a deep impression | M Charles Carroll, M. Charlos do | bo made, and i1t seems likely to pay, there bewildcrment when the old mother cuught | carrying mails,” and d o By this |4 tho schools obligatory, another fierce edu- | PArt to create public sympathy for herself | upon the ministers and persons in the secret, | Warn, Comte Jametel, Comtesse de | i blonty of peoplo who will be ready to his rags to her heart and burst into tears; | time the passengers bogan to show dissatis- | /o000 fight is inevitable, It was this de- | 4bd to induce Mr. Asquith, the home secre- | who believe that the resolution come to by | Camondo, Mme. Cahn de Avers, Mme. | gua’ the. money. Patviotism will not deten perhaps he did ngt know why she did it. | faction and the kickers called « meeting to that led to Count von Zedlite Trutsch. | tary, to release her from confinement, President, Carnot will produce a greater | Mallet, Comte Wringle, M. Person, Mme. | thom from goins. into . good spec. honce g feabipar o Be othor land, she did. domand .shat. eomakhlag:be. done, buktus vesignation, Dr. vou Bosse, his suc- | The St. James Gazette today prints an | effect in the countey when it is known than | Martell, Mme. Alline, Mr. MeKim, M. de | ywuticin has lost 1o time in trying to fix posis 1 was cold and blealk ou the buy this morn ulu‘llnl of the passengers were satisfied | o0 took oftice under the gencral belief | Article on Mrs. Maybrick, and congratulates | any other news, especially in the terribly | Escandon, Comte Sergo de Morny, Mr. and | 500"\ Uho new government $ngg; cold off Sandy Hook; the wind whistled Hiac everything was being done that could the decree had been canceled and | the bublic upon the nonsuccess of her in- | low state of funds Mrs. Huft Williums, Mrs. Walter L. Kuane LGl mourntully throush the bare trees of Staten | e, and the meeting came (o nothing. | Wwould never more be heard of. It is under- | Benious attempt to regain her freedom. | During the week French rentes have | and Miss Kaue und Mr. Eugene Pischer, ; § R OMA SeS AN @i orinyy daplsens of that do- | Tusedayy b as posted that he | o000 hat Bmperor William influenced the | The Gazette declares that her illness was | dropped 5 per cent. R 4 Ot sourse, Giadsions. has ob oSl oRie nuded part of the world saw nothing extra- | steame xt that evening. AboUt | qietors to try to revive the decr caused by her swallowing a lot of n NGhLi a Bavalutlonars fiiate Madrid Laborers Blot, sulted:aboyt ti-dately;) e hanaulieenaigh ondinarily beautiful or checrful about thoir | 8:50 the machinery began to wove, and from | My Ve H0 e L P B RERERE ] fhat she had secreted from time to time Srean i f iple 50 Mapnip, Dec. 31.—A sorious labor riot oc- | elsc to think about. The Dublin explosion bleals houses this particular woraftiz, But | that on tll the end of the journey continued | yo DL ST TRE LEY © 00 B0 | mihese needles produced an eftusion of bload | oUithstinding this, afl the Parisiuns g curred in this city toduy. While 1,000 work- | will oblize him to come back to London to the handful of passengers huddlod to- | to rovolvo slowly but stanchly, bringing the | SO PSS FEAE BHCHPE 10 COPERS | o) er symptoms of lung discass, and the | 1 {he Street, theivarms full of parcels o New | jygpn weremi in a body to the town | much sooner than e intended, There must gether on the deck of the Umbrin at day- | great ship safoly to port. P ligions Instraction. of pheis ohildee 1o | roport was ut onte clxéulatod th Year's gifts, Whatéver may be said by | 1 to submit certain grievances to the | bea cabinet meeting to consider what shall break the blesk land looked precious in an e AL Polislou aikision L Kaett oRlkaresshiad (ARICEVAL Ce Aok those who fail to understand the Paristan | ;oo ioc became. fnvolved in a confifot | be done. If the decision could bo taken as o doed, and theve were many who, in such hap 75 A 4 s ook, L8 JAVE OF 1A DIRCOUAOL ARG .| Y population the crisis is entirely political and | iy o police. The latter made frec use | ballot on home rule, Parliament would not pinoss, perhaps threw their arms sbout cach At 2:80p, w. Doocmber 20 wo- signaled f“."_:""\‘l"l"lll',“1“ ‘r"_"“"‘ from ofge under SR R Ti nob 8o It is thought that in a moment | 50"} oip gabors, whilo stones and other | botroubled with the bill at the next session, other, danced until the old bluck sea gulls ]‘l“""'_ l‘” "‘1;“' "I‘.".‘,“_“" I']';:*"“;"“( I\]\‘; A 'A]]""i § adoabigisRRagSoRIHG ¢ N S DAD ANORUBR FIGHT. “”"“'h i th ";‘l;“":'. "‘“-'_:l'“"l"" the | issiles showered upon them from all sides, | but the old man would not give up his darling . o wonder I d struck that part y by forua 2, U8 W 50 slgnalec € ‘18] g0 eltung ¢ iS¢ arents y nber on one d hey will do so nan " ma a rojec el wough the i :;’{ll,l" :.:,\:,‘”,‘\‘ AU B aauolediat v | her that we were making repairs and ex- | not to send their children to the religious ',:'.’::,‘.f.‘;:,u.';.‘.'.\;::m" Waskiin wero gettingrid of a troublesome .\\\}f:\l‘l[:‘l‘»l«vluhl'.:-r::;-:-l |il;:tlxn).l.“':\“::m.““. ..x:’.u l\\ln,.)-;‘ i‘nli\\::t\“.\ r‘\:!r li’n ‘lltxlxi.lxl.x,::hlltr 1;;:];; Thero was a heavy mist at daybreak over | Pected to proceed on our way. It is ovident | excrclses and o defy the decree, relying | np o 0 pixy, Lin Doc. Bl.—Tho Times- | burdon, with o sigh of relief ratherthan | &otltnt AN 10 FOD Was €561 | question is whether some provisions of the tho bay, but toward 8 o'eloci it bogan to | that she took that foran assurance that wo | upon the tribunals of the law to pronounce | it - Nuovo {Laredo, Mex., special | #u€er, but there is no precursory m | 5 i ¥ = | coonelon a0t which is stil) unrepealad) shall drt adittle and then the Cunarder ean did not need herund sho proceedod on her | the ”,""“f“"""'_‘:‘i‘;"""v"fl A Flolation ~gfitho s: Colonel Cerqn, commander of the s violent irevolution, A violent socialist REPENTED MER FOLLY, | be put in force. That is the knotty polat, sight of those waiting for b quarantine, [ WAY. S of iho 'passungers exprossod | conatitutlon, which _guuranteos lberty of | pre girison here, received a | Movement exists only in the imagination of Public opiuion scems to demand it, but Couveyed by a Eleet of Tugs. isuppolatment bt thio dokon of tho, Gallla | cousclonce, A dispateh from Guerred this moraing giying | 8 fow visionavies. A hundred of them might | Matrimonial Experience of a 8t. Joseph, Moo, | Glitistone's Trish allios srill loaye him &b - . ] us shic loft us bofore wo bud testod our ma- Willisw's Now. Tear 8péoch, an account of anothef bloody engagement | Warch to the Place de la Concorde, but Young Womau, the first turn of the screw. Those who hoy She came up along husging the Staten | chinery after repaivs The New Year specch, which the emperor | which ook place on (e Moxioan side of the | Would get no further, nor would their wum- 31, Josprw, Mo, - Doo. 8L.—Yestorday | 10%nees W OE RO MG 080 WAGHARA island shore, around the fort, and a small “In reference to huving other steamers tow | will probably deliver tomorrow, does not ex- | Rio Grande, just north of that place, yester- | ber increase, Dynamite explosions are possi- | Tifomas Carrol, a former vesident of Easton, | i oAt 0 ECE TGS E 'm:; Ib- call l: of tugs and small boats accompauied | yg, I would say that it was not towig [ cite much attention as to what he will have day evening, between 380 revolutionists and | Ple; but they have nothing to do with | butnow of Colorado, returned home on a || 4 l‘| Sl SRR L fpscs: hegtooting at the huge monster and bark: | weather, when we noeded assistance and | to say. It is gencrally belioved that the | wienty arih wofe” belonglng to the | bolitics. visit and ealled at the houso of 1Ii- Lawless, | U0 10 show |u|| hand o this most une (n:l\mml her ke so many pug dogs about | when the weather settled, our repairs were | grand offieial cirele which will meet in the | Sisth cavalry, 4 » I vepeat that France is the last country | a prominent favmer, to renew his acqaint HEHRD NP A o 7 W 1 Stiff. *The Umbria loomed up quiet and | complete und we did not need help, T palace tomorrow will hear his majesty allude | Phe revolutionists ‘were commanded by | Where a socialistic revolution would be | ance with Miss Aunie Lawless, who was a ERAR OF RARABRR vylike. :)Il'H' was nothing to indicato | weather was very much in our favor aff to the attacks that have recently been mado | prudencio Gonzales. Shey were the same | Possible. I well kuow my fellow citizens, | little girl when he went aw ua laugh- | FOUR CHILDREN BURNED 10 DEATH, 1y she : o l:'ua xnlmlhuym but‘ml;- ual | the accident. There was no alarm or excite- | on the administration of the army, which | Jetachment who f st attacked the Mexican | having always lived among them and having | ing manner he offored Mrs. Lawless a She came along slow, to be sure, oyage. ut she did not wheeze as if she had the sthma. She did not cough as if she had he consumption; in fact, she came along forly, as coolly and as unceremoniously and 5 unhared s if she had just passed hrough & dyel with some French gentleman hp fig) &,hulmr. —hs o'clock when the dropped schor off quarantine, and in a minute later e wis boarded by Dr. Jenkius' boat ment of at not be ner on shy for all on docked, o SIL Wi any nature among the p en; and aside from a feeling of disappointment v our Christnas din- ing able to e ore, the vo) board.” was 4 pleasan Story of the Engine Lawrence Tomlinson, the chief enginecr of the Umbria, was soen after the steamer was and As O The we ay noon. gers, t one ther attacks had their origin in the charges made by Rector Ahlwardt. The group of gen- erals who will attend the reception will expect to hear some soothing reference to the admirable condition of the troops. If the emperor should denounce the criticisms of high officials as unjustifiable libels certain persons will be gratified. Ahlwardt's charges, which are now disposed of, are us nothing when compared with the accusations They hav cavalry a soldie: that the into Mex| the side wher ises to be the most brilliant known Lieutenant West of the Third troops opposite San Tgancio a few days ago. Ldays by been purstied for sever Jnite ud his troops. The Unite s pressed the Wvolutionists so closely They scarcely hadjerossed to the other 1 they strudks the ¢ mp of friends both in the Faubourg St. Antoine and the Faubourg St. Germain, and I believe that any violent revolution is impossible in this country. That we have been dragged into the mire is incontestable, und how we pd S d ates tates to overthrow the republic. As nobody the Mex. | has either the courage or the strength to do quarter for her daughter. Thinking he wis joking she accepted the money, and the givi ina spirit of fun consented also, Carroll was in ewrnest, howey ing to St. Joseph he secur and com- d o marvinge the girl consented and they were marvied by Justice Iba. Locked in o by Thelr Parents They Set the Bullding on ¥i New Youk, Dec.81.--The house of William Phillips, a colored laborver, living near Stony Brook, L., L, was destroyed by fire lust tter deterifined to cross the riyer | Shull come out of it nobody knows, but I am | license. Returning, he.demanded that the | Pight. Four small children, who were 0 and mukemnother bold strike for | convinced that not 100 shots will be fived in | ceremony take place at once. Under what | locked in the house, were horribly burned, \uso for whish SRRy wene oporating, the whole of France if anybody attempts | she claims was an uncontrollable impulse | Two of them were dead when discovered, The others died this morniug. It is supposcd that the e ild while ¥ o] FEORE vy Tk Mo fult o the | the liberal press is veady to muke if it only | jo > o rppenry . | it, we can -be perfectly rcassured. Those | Assoon as the ceremony was over the | PLying with the fire in the kitchen stove, porters, who serambled up the sido of the | MONCGING TUA IO S WU et ‘;“ thereis tendency current to attack the | yade by the reyolutionists, but the troops | France shortly only prove that they do not | have anything more to do with him. Caryoll | Oue-story and a hulf frame structure. The pssol 11k 40 ALY ::“‘l’"“‘}""_‘"‘.‘f "';"'”“';TI-; | Dhirust block. We tricd o locate the cause, | SrmY administration, which is evidenced in | made a determined Hght, despite the fact | know what they are talking about. left for Colorado this morning, neighbors saw tho flames and heard the ‘y,l',:[".,;,,.h.ml, of those on board and | Graduslly the trouble grew worse and I con. | this e o "_““ ""“-“"'h» the leading | that they were outnumbered two to one, and Jacques Br. CERE. s a—— ;.!‘:-h\.:.t:.' :h“-l::”:::‘ll::‘u;::;\&‘uli:ll:‘ :;‘:‘f.,.x“““ ¥\ lappy and chioc>tal, aud *how's tho | sidered It prudent at 5:20 that ovening to | PR % TR FREUAE B T s expected | succceded, afier a Mgrd fought battle, i Ly ik e it A e 4 frf Ry A ‘The purser, Jolly 0id Fieids, told everybody | Thereupon 1 lifted the covers of the shaft, | o PEFEE PICHT RS 10 RS the ¥ :‘M down the river Mgr. Galimbert Given the Red Hat at th A Will Die. o ‘:‘ ;u:.u.:.'l.: s 100 5 " ‘w‘ e 'l! ‘fl"' 1t they hud passed Firo isiand at threo | and was almost dumfounded when 1 gazed | UG8 o WA BEBESEIER AW b deatt 1t cannot be learned from an official source Request of Erancls Joseph. GUADALAKA, Mex., Dec, 81.—Advices from A b ARG 85 00000008 ik B eb miduight this moruing, that at | Wpon the fracture. 1t meant that the ship | 8 wajos soke ¢ ¢ Ablwardt | how many weve killed, but it is rumored | Rowe, Dec. 31.—The uews of the creation | Calima tell of o desperate duelover a trifling | On¢ Milc cast of Ash Fork. It was between PGS Vessel wus off Sandy Hook lights | was helpless until repuirs vould be effected. | :I?:“- And ’Tn-n:.‘.l,‘“,‘,L'\“,.l,“'\‘v‘.::'“‘ o | that Len of the revolulonists were left dead | of Mgr. Galimbert as u cardinal excited di- | wintter between Aggel Gawmiba, son of a “ “"l' "vlfl"f'l _fmxzx): traius. Englueer Powell § at7:41 sho passed Sundy Hook | *Without the loss of auy time I formu- | [ W AN A, MR i | on the field and. dhat twelve others wore | verse comments, because it is known that | wealthy merchhng, “aged 9 years, and Pinto | 44 Eiretnan = Dickinson were instantly B hava for aow. e, waiag | 1ated tho iden we successtuly carmid out of | 1 18 reportad th prosecution of that | wounded, including Hrudencio Gonzales, who | the pope for reasous of general policy, aud | Lopez, sou of u coffee” planter, aged | Ailled: Houh trains are complotely wrecked, duyipoak for the fog w 16, As she lay | Fepairing the shaft. paper is impendir escaped on his horse. . The loss 1o the Mexi- | on account of the triple alliance, disliked | 11 The younger sent & chullenge | oying o the t .-'p;;a::f.‘\‘:‘]“::‘.iw:"uhvfi:::: e s veral vessels pussed by her, aud | Y1t was the most Taborious task of my Noclal Hveats, cin troops is said to Bave been seven killed | the idea of Gulimbert's promotion, but the | to fight with a knife. Two older boys were | . e l.‘.‘.»."m made her out gave her a greeting, | ife, but my staff willingly undertook it and | The court season commences ou Ju with | and twenty wounded emperor of Austria persoually interfeved, und | chosen second. It was a desperate fight, | Blew Up s Hotel ) ’ * When the Filot Boarded Her went at it with the heartiest kind of good | @ reception aud ball at the palace. From | A large force of Moxican troops ave i pur- | caused the pope to be informed that the von- | both principals being carved in o tereible | CHAWFORDSVILLE, 1nd., D Early this o * will, and for seveuty-two hours the work | th until the end alwost every day is set | suit of the vevolutionists, who arve thought | prowoties of the nuncio at Vieuna would be | manuer from head to foot. Finully Loy | morning some person threw a bomb iuto 8 #Phe Umbria left her resting place shortly | yever ceased e englnecring staff was di- | for a special function, aud the season prow- | to be making their way o & rendezyous u looked upon by him as au afiront, Galim- | received a stab in the breast which put an | $tove in the oftice of Robbin's hotel. The witer 7 o'clock and passed up into the bay at 41 o'clock. At 8:30 o'clock she was off tine, aud at 8:50 she cawe 1o anchor. Aliel man soen by the pilot when he { worked six-hour wricks vided into velays of five men gach and they 1 Persoually [CONTINUED ON THIKD PAGE. o don't in the | San Mig, it court. by The wedding of Princess Margaret of Prus. sia, @ sister of the emperor, to Prince Fred P night. to have crossed over nto Mexico Thursduy general situation in France and in Eugoy % 2 will probably die. - The secouds have 0 will have changed. The mew cardinal cre- arrested, uel, where they will be reinforced | bert will remain nuncio for another year, | end to the engagewent. Both boys were | S10VC Was blown to pi and the windows M0 more revolutionists, who are reported | when it is hoped atthe vatican that the | carvied unconscious from the field, Lopeze | 20 fursiture of the hotel oftice totally de- wolished. The hotel clerk hud his * broken and several othier persons receive sevese injuries.