Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 January 1891 — Page 1
'-1-1
w: iW
"1
SECOND YEAR.
1UBSITUBK.
NEVER BEFORE
Interior Deoomtor* uid Dealers
'f
Could Such Bargains be Had m-
PUL01FDBMITDBE
L.PROBST (142 Wabash Ave.
As are No# Offered by
CAHPJRT8 AJrC P0BNITUBB.
8-TBBN HUNDRED iW 9-TY ONE.
We have reached another mile-stone. t5 Tribe year just closed has been the most prosperous one we have ever had, our sales exceeding those of last vear by a large amount, notwithstanding that last year's exceeded those of any previous year.
As our people have prospered from year to year thev have demanded a finer claw of goods than ever before, and it has been onr aim to furnish, these as promptly and as cheaply as the best stores in the largest cities,
the
••T?
quite an--ADVANCE HAS Ml TAKEN PLACE «„,IN CARPETS!
For several years the manufactures have been try ins to advance tht price, but were notsuocessfal. They have now got their heads together, and with the help of the United States goverment in
passage of the notorious McKinley bill, they have advanced prices from Ave to twenty cents a-yard.
IVople who can arrange to purchase their Carpets within thirty days will save from 5 to 10c, a yard on Ingrains, 10 to 25c. a yard on Bodies, add 10 to 25c. a yard on Moquettes.
FOSTER'S
Carpet & Furniture House, IS 4?* 426 WABASH
AVENUE
WAUL. PAPXll.
•CO. n. H08HSS. K. K. LKW1S.
cK Hughes & Lewis,
WAIiIf PAPER
AND WINDOW 8HADB8,
\FRESCO PAINTEBS.
28 SOUTH FIFTH STREET
OND EDITION.
BASE BALL PEOPLE.
ttfSfkeeUair *1 tfhieasro WoekTk« Hp«rt nl Hi««r York. KKW YOIIK, January 10.—The big base ball magnates are flocking into town to day, preparatory to the business meet tags of the league and the association which will open next week, lb-day and Monday a conference of committees of the two bodies will be in session for the purpose of cfTrctmg a final settlement of the tangles which have developed invarions cities. About the only point of nncertainty in the situation is whether Spalding will permit the American association to include Chicago in its circuit this year or not.
CHICAGO, January 10 —The latest of Young America's contributions to title world of *inuw!«M»nl—in-door bam ball— will be bronchi to tim *ivnith o? its pop' nlarity fenoigbt* whoa., at $25 *box and. for general admission, society will crowd the auditorium to witness the championship game between picked teams from theswrll La Salle and FarIt ragut boat elnbs, for the benefit of the
News Boys' Home. A floor has been |p laid over the auditorium and nearly the entire seating capacity of the house has been disposed of. In the basse will be fr'tr
seen Fetd W. ffcck, the originator of the auditorium John B. Wajsb, president of the Chicago national bank Victor F, Lawson, Alexander Be veil, H. L. Bignbotham, Marshall Field's partner C.
Hutchinson, president of the Corn Exchange bank, tod KONI of others of Chicaners solid citizen*. The holder of every ticket is to appear lit foil dress, the 1
heim
general intention being to give in«door MM ball a "send off1* which shall whirl It around the continent and warrant it in taking a place in the leading rank of American amusement*.
ifce •wskiaejr
4
M*aM»«iOSM^
WASHIWOTOR, January 1(1—Ttus indirations are the Docket? resolutions, pro* viding for an Inveettgaitoa Into theextste&e* of the
alleged
sUv^r pool influ^e
on legislation, will come io nothing. 1e trouble is anything taneible «po® whiefe to base the inv*«tigalion. Hie refoluUon wa» bawd on news|*ap«p wpwte eomoiitt«« on rulea l«» h#m unable to the prwaMaws of anyone whooan furnish the alights information in sap^ port «f the ali««atkH».
TOLD Bf TELEGHffH TO DAY
THE MEJETIJUd OF BIItWAY PESI l£HlTi9 SBAglXa
JUS
Gould Bay* Pneiw* fp Being Made Dat It Will B« Late Bffore They Adjonrn—'Hbtr Iew» by
Tele«rMiiA.
NEW YOOK, January 10.—It was hebrly 5 o'clock last evening before the the general committee of the railway presidents meeting adjourned. The only statement the members would make was the fol lowing^. The general committee practic ally concluded its work and agrees upon various recommendations to the advisory board. No action taken by the commit" tee is final. The entire day was token up in discussing the various questions regarding the details of thg organization. The general committee wp report to the advisory board when the jwier meets mla
mit
was reported that'O^ild^ad eda large Mock of Bock Island,stock and that George Gould will be made president of that road: This afcory seems improbable, as the directottof the Bock Island are elected in classes and it wonld require some years to obtain a majority of the board unless some of the present incumbents should 'Mtmtartty resign. One of the railroad officials who claims to have had part of the work of drawing up the present agreement said: The fact is tnat Gould is practically in control of a great part of the combined railroad system, but he has obtained that control simply by engineering and not by purchases of stock. He holds a large blocK of Northern Pacific. 50,000 shares of Union Pacific, 70,000 shares of Atchison, 100,000 shares of Richmond Terminal and is in absolute control of Union Pacific Wabash, St. Louis, Arkansas and Tejcas and Texas Pacific. He is also in close relations with the Denver & Rio Grand, Rio Grande Western, Southern Pacific. Central Iowa and Great Northern."
The sub-committee of the general cpinmitteeof railway prmidents went into session at the Windsor hotel at 9:30 this morning to put the. finishing touches to the new bylaws.
2
President Newell, of the Lake Shore, says: "I don't know of the details of the agreement but am sure the presidents are honest in their intention!# bring about a restoration and maintenance of rates. I am equally positive they ..will succeed to the best degree possibler*
The Bf&sion will probably not adjourn before 3 or 4 o'clock. Everything is go-
ing. Prestaent Uable, ot tuo itocs island^ says the concessions E#de of the Southern Pacific were not fdrmidable and were made in a friendly spirit and an endeavor to hanowme matters.
The advisory board adjourned to 2:30. Jay Gould says: "We are making progress as rapidly as possible* but ft will be wiyMtebefore
MORGAN ON SILVER-
He Will Move An 'Amendment 10 the Pendinc Bill. WASHINGTON, January 10.—In the senate Sherman introduced a bill to amend the act incorporating the Nicaraugua Canal Company. Morgan presented a resolution asking secretary of the treasury to furnish reports of the special agents concerning the condition ot affairs in the seal islands of Alaska and an account of cruise made by the revenue cutter Rush last year. Morgan resumed his remarks on the anti contraction bill and read a speech delivered by the late Senator Beck, March the 13th, 1888, in support of his bill to issue commercial certificates. Morgan gave notice that he will introduce an amendment embodying the second section of Beck's bill which provides that the present gold and silver certificates be withdrawn and commercial certificates substituted therefore payable its either gold or silver at the optioh Jthe government. He thinks plan wonld secure a hi-metallic ftandard, which would maintain the parity of botH metals without flnctation.
.4 ..
la the Ho«»e.
WASHINGTON, January 10.—Immediately ffter the reading of the journal, on motion of Outcheon, the house went into a cotamittee of the whole for the purpose of considering general appropriation bills, and the army appropriation bill was taken up.
Mr. Lanham was elected to the floor in debate on the army bill, and in his remark!! took occasion to allude to the election and sectional feeling which existed against the southern statesmen, saying that the meie fact of buying a southern man was held, sufficient tn exclude them Croro the This arou&v-d some animated, reooarka from Kerr win was replied to by TardnejV of Mksouri, denyingthe statements of disloyalty in the south and replied especially to Hie cMgea against 'lm state.
M2 o'clock the committee rose without acttoa on the Mil and in #ursn*nce of a special order which was set aside today for that pnrpoae eulc^ies on the late Congressman Walker were commenced. •cat* fftor Onr »«teetlve*.
CHICAOO, January 10.—Some time last night three or more thieves made a daring mid on the ckrthingstoteof & A. Diamond near Marion and Hafetead streets, the most prominent corner on the side, carrying worth 0/goods moot valuable
the plaoe waa thoroughly ransacked. The police seem utterly unable to cope with cracksmen now flocking to the city.
-•Wheat rftJOun.
C»ifAGo, Jauuary la-^DoUntOB
char-|.
aeterued the wheat pit morning, tiadters not caring to deal bexrtoj until th« government crop report is m&x<tok Provwktns were lower £rom the openui^, packers aeUing freely.
Hwrh a9 ^«rtuuati.
ChxcixsATi, January 10.—Thedav been one of tbedaribwt in feais. l*|» to iKxifttlkeetreet and citctrte
It
,r,
attended,
k'^Wjhp
Affair.
An addrew..
8ATURDAWTENING, JANPAtY 10|1891 -EIGHT PAGES!
PHOENIX MINSTRELS*'
'«TOKK,FL
This morning one of the soft fuseses on the switch board burned out with a flash but the switch was quickly thrown and no trouble resulted.
DEMOCRATIC PLANS-
?ractical
nit-"
:Xawt
majority of people in this saware of the tfeit fezre Haute
are
unaware oitheigct torn mow has two opera houses. Ktjvertbele^e, such is thecaso* We also have a minsfa'®! organization of purely home talent. The first performance of tbe compaiw was held at Phoenix hall last night. li was well
but only by members of
the club, with their families, it being exclusively a dub
Following is the
cast of the company, and the officers thereof PAR* F1BST. Overture ,-£.8y the company Song—'They're After M«"........Harry Schloss Ballad—"Ne*^fig the Harbor".. Harry Raphael SOBS-"Pretty Lips'' -Sig. Frank Ballad—"The Convict and the Bird"..... ...Theo. Frank Soag—"I'm Mama's Black Baby 3oy" .Harry Baphaal gong—"There's aNew Coon In Town".... ,..,..Theo. Frank Ftoale—"A Swell Affair."
PAST SBCOND
OWOINALW)
l)F»y Iknteln—a clotlilng merchant.,Big Frank teah Ikestein—hinponse........Sam Goodman Ikey Ikesteio, Jr.—his son,..... .Harry Raphael Mosey—a clerk in the ator*......Maurice Frank Rubin (Hue—a rural customer. —Theo. Frank JackDeWhlpper—acity tough....Harry Schloss Jaggs Green—with aspirations fer a job. .Myer Manburger
EKKCUTIVK STAFF FOR THE COMPAJtT. Manager .Dolph Joseph 1 Stage Manager. Phil. Kleeman (mstomer Leon Reiter Musical Director Mise Hattie ^Frank
As a whole the performance was .good and it was carried out to the letter. After the performance refreshments were served in tSie spacious and elegant club rooms by the ladies.
THE ELECTRIC STREET CARS. An Overtaxed Dynamo, Bnrned Out Fuses and Other Trouble.
Yesterday the heavy loads carried by the motor cars and the unfavorable condition of the weather put the single generator at work on an exceedingly heavy strain and, one after the other, sue fuses! were burned out on the switch board afc the power house and to relieve the generatorof its excess of work two of tbe cars were ordered into the house.
This morning eight cars were out on the lines, bat the generator wa* ac-, cordingly putto a strain but nothing of unusual moment occurring, the cars have been running without any great trouble. At the southern terminus of the Third street line one of- the motors was not exceedingly well handled by the gentleman in charge and shot oft the end of the track and- down th& hill several yards. It was returned to the rail* after a few monents iaboreous work.
At Sixth and Main streets a trolley pole snapped and broke in three pieces. Another polu was quickly supplied and Ike car went on it? ^y w|th but little
Tlie'lirippIe3"1i^aB^ wni not "be ready for several days. The field mag net which was burned out is being wound here by hand and the process is exceedingly slow, six layers only having been put on and seven more yet to be wrapped. The magnet must be completed and putin before the armature is returned and the commutator is yet to be repaired so it will be several days before the generator is again in service.
Re*
Congressman Kerr's Magirestion larding a Committee. WASHINGTON, January 10.—At a meeting of the democratic congressional campaign committee, Congressman James Kerr, chairman of the democratic state committee of Pennsylvania, proposed a plan for the reorganization of the campaign committee which met with general favor. It contemplates the selection by the democratic state central committees of every state in the Union of one person well known for his democracy, cajiability, energy, and his general knowledge of the details of the
Louis to try and. arrange a match with Johnson, the colored wrestier. He says he is ready to
to&A
HgCASEpTHE KIDNAPERS.
£||pj| MBtf'irxiub us PBosxcimn If CAffiHI.
Tbe Hew She Learned tbe Children's Whewabeatt and FlijWijlly Seeared Fosaea^ "^Wlon or Then.. —_i§iy detectives put in the tof the day yesterday in arinside of the sensational 4sase referred to in last even-
greater
pi
rivingat kidnap! ing'e sevexal diiys
JsV.Hairy 8ehlo«i iauMnty
'•£, #1 ..cfcMialNBirA*
and
who has been «ngag«a
tofthiM
o«da-
islon at a faftnlooB prioe^ The perMrmanee vifi. end with a one-act afterpiece entitl-d: .,/v "IKESTKIW'8 CI/JRWNQ
Kids
organization in his own state.
he men selected need not necessarily be amember of congress. In fact a member of congress is to be rather the exception. Th« idea is to secure a congregational committee that will be in every slnfe a representative organisation ana, yet not be individually interested in their own re-efc?ction. In addition to the flail campaign committee, Mr. Kerr suggested that an extern five committee of five be appointed for the purpose of establishing a bureau whicix will l« a permanent feature of the committee.
The Total Abstlnenee Cii The Total Abstinence Club regular meeting this evening o'clock, at the rooms of the W, All are invited.
The club will probably attend Gen ary church in a body to-morrow evening. Rev. Coultas having determined to preach a tempcrance sermon, he has invited ail iity
temperance organisations of the 'be pnaenL
Siwlltnt foritFffkf. I
J. W. Mullen, of Zanesville, O., cham- {the piano caee factory and requests the pio&one-lqsed pugilist of tbe world, is' court to make such provision for her in In the city and te*v« to-night for St wiy
any one-l«ged man
living of one hundred and thirty pounds andean raise plenty of becking. He challenges the world at that weight r5*^
Tbe mayor'a court was not especially active this morning. Tbe halcyon days of froca fifteen to thirty came, with a room full of witnesses, seem to have vanished into the dead past, thanks to the restriction of the liquor traffic. George W. Turner, drunk, and John Brow% drunk immlting tsrtwm wttPRj&CMSd.
Ihi. -jii "mi
"tj
wry 10.—The
BwjOiELY.*, January 10.—the recei^ma ia tibe au^sr trasf^taee wero dlsv&xrged
They discovered that ago Mrs. Frank Ring,
the mother of^ jtlie^ two children kidnaped, had come here ftom Chicago MM! engaged rooms at the Crapo house. It Has learned further that Mrs. Ring soon confidentially communicated to a female attache of the bagnio the fact that she vm ia $fee city iof the nurnuea of ftndwg- Mfm ^^russ possession- of the chi
alluded to accom
ptuied Mrs. Rrng to the Rose Orphan's Ho«$i in quest of ihformation as to the whe:reabonts of the little folks, but Superintendent Alden declined to enlighten them. The women returned and sought another trail. Just what that trail was the officers did not find oat, but it. led to the discovery by Mre- Ringjof the home that had been foand for her children in Paris. As soon as-fthe had possessed herself of this intelligence, she settled her bill at the Crape tiouse &bd put out for the Illinois village. Arriving there, she found the childre&a£ church, and, watching for a favemb&opportumty, hurried them onto a pbicitgo bound train and escaped.
Gr^at indignation is felt by the adopted jp&retfls of the kidnaped boy and girl and 'no effort will be spared to secure their retuf&and to punish the kidnapers. Su-
Eome,
erinlendent Alden, of the orphans' will institute an endeavor to accomplish this purpose. Captain Davis of the ]olice force, is figuratively kicking himself for not paying more attention to the "tip" that reached him at an opportune moment and that would have made Jjossible a complete frustration of tbe Kidnaping scheme. It will be rethat a woman called on the captairf the day before the steal was committed and told him that it was about to be committed. She gave the wrong name, nowever. and thereon rests the ia^urejo apprehend the kidnapers.
MiANO CASE FACTORY.
Third Installment of the Bonus Paid -|Wotes Front theJFaetorar. At a ineeting q| the Business Mens' Association held yesterday evening at 4 oVock^is was determined to pay over to leigh, of the piano case works, installment of the bonus given proving his works here. Sixtyare employed at the wqrks now
Safest as forking tablei| "can be additional men are being put to The amount of installment just is $1,500. The first and second were $I,5C0 and $2,000 respectively and a fourth Installment remains to be paid.
Theestablishing of the piano caee works here wis undoubtedly one of the most practically good things accomplished by the Business Men's Association since its organisation. There are few who realize the imjjortance of the enterprise to the business interests of the community, tho magnitude of the concern or the wonderful Inergy expended in building the plaut and getting the works into practical operation. For instance, on January 1st, 18$0, P. C. KiDtz was called from Leominster, Mass., by telegram to furn ish plans for the buildings essential to the factory. On April 7th ground was broken and the laying of the massive stone foundation was commenced. On October 1st the buildings were ready for occupancy and the machinery was in motion. November 10th 104 carloads of casss had been shipped to Now York city. By December 31st 26S additional car load tote had been shipped1to New York, Chicago and other
ints and there are at present 260 carin course of construction. Of the men employed at the factory all are Terre Haute men except nine. The cost of this valaable plant is estimated as follows: Balldin«i.0 23.700 00 MacblO(ir]fiUi...................... 11.000 JO l^umbersud other stock on liand. 6,000 00
$40,000 00
Insurance men here unite in pronouncing the buildings among the very safest aim best constructed factory buildings in Indiana. Mr. Cobleigh, the proprietor^ is regarded in the very highest estimation by the employee of the works, who unite in pronouncing him an employer oithe^kindest and most liberal disposition.
Forhearanee Worn Out.
JWi.tte: of THK NEWS are aware
te
tlaa for some months the domestic relations of Mr. and His. £mii Wuelfrodt, of south Eleventh street, have not been of the meet thoroughly pleasant character. It seems that their difficulties have reached a crisis, as to-day Mn. Wuelfiodt fifed suit in the circuit court against her hasband, asking for a divorce and praying to for the custody of their child. Tbe plainftiflal^es that the defendant has re»peatedly threatened to kill her. She says that heir husband earns $50 a month at.
&m*nf *a m*y *ppe*r
righk
a A
Kotthe great ex-pi«mier of the BriUah empire is meant in the above headline, but the gntdrtesi fi^d dog and sire of field dogs in America. Gladstone died recenUy i^ar Mempha at the ennels of hisownert P. H, BrvBOB. Tbfedogj a Llswellyn setter, was 14 years oM at the time of h» death. Herman Hulman Jr., of this city, will sooa become the owner oI Dtta oL Gljwlstoito,s a^A
"v.
j^alieeta «i CtmrHf.
Mrs. N«Uic Bumea and two dkiidr^a, |8fMaravilk^Ohio, camc toto Alt e&y yesterday witkottf to/oncy and -were sent to the Friendly Ins. Today they were lurnM^edtra^oitatiottto £KKariu»,lSs^ 9& whidh filaoe thtp w&mm roato.
CHAS. MAYS* SUICIDE.
the Well Known Blaelunnlth lf|i»ete Himself this ARersomM^ Charles W. Maya, a blaetoumtia employed at Peter iitain's shop on the cor1' ner of Third and Cherry streets, shot, himself in the head with suicidal in ten this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Mays at the shop when he fired the shot. Assoon aa the ball entered his brain he fell to the floor and several part sons who saw the deed committed ran to his^st immediately. The police were at once notified and sent an ambulance to con-'' vey the wounded man to his home. Medical aid was Summoned but as soon as the physicians saw him they pronounced^ his case, hopeless. He died in a few minute* and the body was carried to Ryan's morgue. Mays was married leaf^e
mourn his loss. He lives at
4S2
*outh
Third Btreefc. The affair created quite a sensation. 11 ,17^ .i
THE BLIZZARD CONTINUES.
More Beports From the Great £nrop. ean Snow StormLONDON, January 10.—The saow fall has ceased at most places iu Germany, except east Prussia. A country postman was overcome by excessively cold weather while going his rounds at Mecfclenburg. He was found buried in itte snow and carried to the hospital, bur died on arrival there..
Two express trains, bound for Triest are snowed up and it is not known whether relief has been sent to passengers. At Klagenfurth, Austria, a freight train has been buried out of sight by an avalanche. At Trieste, the wheels of locomotives freeze to the rails, and the population of the city is helpless as far as getting suppliei is* concerned. No re-
Sistrict
orts have been received from the Alpine for two days. There are fears of a sudden thaw, which wiil flood the rivers. A regular avenue lined with green fir trees placed iu tubes on the ice has been laid out across the frozen Danube, just outside Nussdorf to delight the Vinnese, The snow is still falling in this city. 8ix-thousand men are employed in clearing the streets of the immense mass. Passenger trains continue trips, but the movement of freight trains has been partly suspended. The weather in the north of Scotland ifij comparatively mild. Even in Norway,1 the weather is less severe tkan in London.
CYR, THE GOLIATH.
This Mighty San Finds a TenTho# sand Dollar Backer. .^NEW YORK, January 10.—Louis Cyiy tho modern Samson, has found a backer to (the extent of ten thousand dollars, and in a couple of weeks he will Bail for England with the intention of challenging Sandow, Hercules, Cyclops, Abbs, Ajax, Polydor, or any other champions of the world. His championship challenge will cover seven points: lifting four thousand pounds of pig iron with hands and back, without harness putting to shoulder a 265 pound dumb bell with one hand and then pushing it up to arm's length shouldering a three hundred pouna barrel of ce went with one hand without artificial means lifting with one hand a woman hanging to a ladder and then holding them on the chin in a perpendicular 00* sition: lifting with one finger a man weighing 150 pounds, a 232 pound bell, and a 150 pound dumb bell, all at tbe same time lifting with his back a 750 pound platform on which there shall bo twenty men and a 250 pound dumb bei! and, finally, holding out in a horizontal position a 100 pound dumb bell with one hand. Although these feats seem incredible, Cyr is willing to stake against their performance his ten thousand dollar and tbe heavy weight lifting championship of the world together with it.
THE OYSTER SUPPLY.
it has been Deerea*in*to an Alarming Extent. BALTIMORB, January 10.—Investigation of the oyster supply and packing trade along the Chesapeake Bay and tributaries has just been completed. It shows the rather startling fact that Maryland is fast losing one of its greatest industries. The season is now half over and tbe production as compared with other years shows,-an alarming decrease. Two?\£ yeat* ago four million bushels of oystera were received in Baltimore by Jantaair 1st A-year ago three million bushels were received by Jan nary 1st This son the receipts to January 1st havei fallen below two million.
A
number of
the largest packing firm® in Baltimore have mat down being tmable to get oysters. From all parts of the bay come reports of exhausted beds. Violation of the culling law and destruction of the yOong oyster is ruining the beds.
Vows Condensed.
The business pertlon of tbe ttwm of Boca,. Neb., barsed. The house comiaitMse lio»n»Sli«Tins tbe po«i al telegtsph Wll. 1
Tbe Bed river ie Texas i* very fc%fc »od 4cdng damage. V'v Alnmt tbe entire lujia«sai porttoo of Annour, S. D., burned.
The Itouse eonumittee will present a Wll ywn blbittag prtrate posioffieet. P&raeU'* tinier tuts mritten a letiet fieaoseeisf her Vrotb4»''s opponent*.
TwoaewwMoer oflicm. a bank and fifteen ^wettings av*tTVeftton, Ma., baraed, bwnt, The CItTksoa h£n*e banned at Sfidlsad, oaaJ^t McGlUJnjpras*, a prtnter k«t
St&a mho
attenafifed to shoot ooe of
tbe Italian mardeafwm of »e«oes«y rf3Te|r Orheam, wasseoussee tosix »oitluln^£}.
An*ttemptw»»»*M%oTth Southern !P*mtt uala sear Flawaia,
Ttx., imtibf
mm
TObfeer*
Wm ®.&maaafam
trsia. AiSbhmean
blwawaawMand a«$t«
laua todlr bait by «t m* ol fr* CHlitomia yowder eompsar* at 8*6
S»m*,
v«v
wars «sv»t««d
7s 2
1
TWO CENTS
AFFAIRS OF FOREIGN LA W.
QUMTOHS WK1TES A X.KTTKK OJT THK IBBM SITUIIOJI.
to Says the JLifceraBs Have Been in* e^eaatnc tn Strength—The CM. flsrenee at Boulosne-other
Sew* From Abroad.
LOXDQN, January 10.—Gladstone, in a letter to Mr. Turaess, of Hartlepool, where an election for a member of partiaraent is soon to be? held, says: "The Irish party vindiqated itself by ending the leadership of Parnell and left us prepared to pursue, as heretofore the duiy of denouncing the unequal laws and tedious system of coercion, The liberal gains repeatedly shown in the elections of the last four years mean mp^ more than the mere success of the party. They declare that union, for the first time, baa been af&cted between: the
WaII
he bad laws, made
worse by harah and insulting adcaiaii skation, and it rests with eatm constituency, as tbe occasion offers, to show our 8iater nation she does not place her confidence in vain." fi*arn«ll,a Reception.
DUBLIN, January 10.—Parnell arrived here on his way to Limerick, where great preparations have been made to receive him. There will be torch light processions there to-night. Extra police have been drafted to insure order. Excnrsiou trains have'been put on the railways. The mayor of Limerick will preside at the meeting despite the opposition of a majority of the council. He is taking a very active part in the arrangements. A dispatch was received from him to-day notifying Parnell of the preparations for his reception and urging'him to arrivv in time for the torchlight processions. The anti-Parneilites have given up their intention of making a counter demonstration at Limerick and the preparations which were making by the elwrgy and others to hold a meeting simultiu* Ois«Iy with Parnell's have been abandoned.
,,"i The Bonloinc t'onrerenw, X*"?* j30VL0GNE,Sur-Mer, January lO.—Jas* I tin McCarthy wag closeted with O'Briun yesterday, and late into the night- 'ihtj consultation was resumed to-day, S»xton, Uill and others taking part at tirnfe. It 1 is represented the discussion luw ten very animated. McCarthy is witling to resign bat declares ho will not do so at the dictation of Parnell. Some c?oueesBions
havo to b^ made to n'raovo his
objection^. It i^ believed a way vvLH be fotttididut of the difficulty.
5
"s
'!t, British Business All^lr*.' LONDON, Jatruary 10.—J. s. fcjo. have been appointed by the
Arx»ti-
fiue government sgen's Tor t!.e con vurion 44 of coupon into proposed gixea,. amounte to be paid into national Wnks for account of holders of bonds monthly.
A syndicate has been formed (to flour milling in the north of Kneland, two million pounds capital.,
QOULD NOT IN IT.
He Denies That file Has Control or tbe Atchison. NEW YOBK, January 10.—Jay Gould said at tfie Windsor hotel this morning emphatically he has not got contra of the A^hison and is qigt seeking it. i'im AtchiBon and Missouri Pacific are friends and will be better friends when the new agreediAt gpte into effect.
7.-..
jtr.,„,
Ohldftfeo** New Rnildiniir.
WASHIKOTOX, January 10.—The honse committee on public buildings and grounds hold a meeting to-day, and listened to argument on the bill for a new four-million dollar post oflic building in Chicago. Congressman Taylor and Lawlor spoke in favor of the bill, expressing the belief that the building oould be completed in time for the World's Fair. Supervising Architect Wendrun is to be heard on Wednesday.
aou« to See the Fight, Pi NEW YORK, January 10.—A "select" party ofjrip-roaring sports from this city, Boston ktld Trenton left here this morning for New Orleans for the purpose of taking in the Dempsey-Fitzsimmons bat* tie of Wednesday next At Philadelphia thev will be joined by another select contingent representing the Quaker dtjfcp »«w Toirk Market.
NSW YOBK, January 10.—The market Opened strong and active at advances
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ITKW TdxK, January 10.—The twlnk statement shows the banks increaaed in rawrve during tbe past week, $4,807,126, ana sow bold in excess of legal requirets, $13,384,000.
assUPt Stables Bnnrstt. N*w YOBK, January 10.—Jay Gould's stables are burning. Two alarms have 'been sent out They are adjacent to tbe Sixth Avenxxe ear stables*
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