Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 5

Wad, 1 1 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNEt TITTIPSDAY. FtItITIARY 25, 1886 TEN PAGES ,,,0. 5 FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. SPORTING MATTERS. SHE LIVED THROUGH IT.

I RIOTERS ARRESTED. I Gladstone Said to Have Formally Proposed Giving Ireland a Parliament An Old Woman Driven Across the North Sea in a Dismantled Fishing-Smack. Jack Dempsey Defeats Pete McCoy in a Glove Contest at Jersey City. rennn 1' Itundrels of laborers dally IJ in an the undue tiny The 'tyro, -t thi. soHtte at fkiirEt like, wit bury It alti.ro:oilts, it look.

like it yeti. NVittlin one .1 knig interior ap by a --f, which aruuncl tc a tunsoterable i It Mt. agratin i.t 1.1111- OW king ticc Urc bit5 ty I At the Mercy of storm and Waves for More than a WeekLaudin in Norway. Davitt Confident of Suceess'--The Socialist Leader to 13e Held for Trial. "Jimmy" McCormick and "Tommy" Wright Fight Seven Rounds, the Former Winning.

THE LEADERS OF THE OREGON CITY ANTICII1NFSE oUTRAGE PUT UNDER BOND TO APPEAR. "OUTLAND. Feb. Nathan L. Baker of this city and Ai White of Oregon City, who led the mob that dtove the Chinese out of Oregon City Sunday nigt.t.

were arrested en complaint of Wong Chung. a Chinese contractor, anti taken before the United States Commissioner. charged with violatine Sec. 5.7,1J of the United States statutes. This section, which was passed for the special protection ot negroes alzainst Ku-Klux in said to cover the Chinet-e cases eiactiy.

and, the authorities think the men can eonvicted. The prisoners were released on each. and the preliminary examination et for FfIday 01 Oils week. I 1 AMU ENTS. I A Story of TerrIble Hardship and Endurance That Seems Almost Incredible.

Germany an the Persecuted PolesFrance Still Tizlitinz, Against Our Pork. BilliardsThe Short-Stop Tournament Vignaux and Slosson Likely to Meet Again. qualified teachers would be placed in other poitietle where they would be more useful. No injustice was intenied to vested rights. On the contrary.

the Government would pursue a policy of progress, not of retrogression. A long- discussion ensued, the Conservatives and National Liberals supporting and the members of the Centre party opposing the bill. The dcbate was finally adjourned until to-In orrow. All workmen of foreign birth have been discharged from employment in the Government dock-yards. This action has been taken because of the disclosures in the case Of Capt.

Sarauw, recently convicted of having sold plans and information of German fortifications to Maj. Grizot of the French general staff. Capt. i-qtranw is a Dane, and no man of German birth has yet been arrested for this Wiens. It is thought that no persons of foreign birth will be permitted to remain in the service of the German War Department.

At Zoschen, a viliarre in Saxony today a piece of land twenty acres in area, on which there were several houses, suddenly subsided, leaving a large lake. Three men were drowned. Most of the dwellers In the houses were absent at the time. A proposal has been made in Galicia to form a scciety to buy Polish estates in order to 0-event the Government from obtaining them. The Government will probably prohibit such purchases.

111.i:,11 Nvw yolok, co-au today the Fteamer lie 1.70 It :0 PI; to complete the comtn4 trdi Of Itne. Sarati through zouth America, ami the I Sitovs. lirau Lt1 Tii0. success ill ano that linantiaily and it has Lcedt rar Ins expectahot NEW YORK, Feb. :N.Special.

IJack Dempsey, the champion middleweight pugilist, tonight defeated Pete McCoy in a glove contest in Jersey City Heights. About 3,00 persons were present at $1 a head. Judges Rail timekeepers were selected, and the men began hostilities at 11 o'clock. Dempsev led otr and planted a light Llow on McCoy's chest. The ROCHESTER.

N. Y. Feb. Anterie4t1 Rana Las erop reports from over 5.000 correspondents and, ie wing the It untton, says: tiwing to strong foreign and the decrease cf porti tarmers who Lave Leen growing spring wheat largely ought to consider cry the amount ot wh-at they put out. The heat outlook Is uncertain, a.ternate covering.

and uncovet-ing being likelv to injure the The Pacific eoast reports are favor. able. The winter-wheat crop coming out trout Limier its blanket ot snow is generaliy repotted to ue in lair condition; but at the seine time will be subjected to the freezing ItIld thawing weather which is due at this eason of the year. Very hide grain is moving and there IS 00 prospect our large to give way were to the prisoner most terror-striking. Nvisen Sunday morning broke, weak and exhausted as she was from starvation and exposure, and that the vessel was still tolitng among the rocks, Elizabeth Mouat, contrived to raise herself once more upon the box and to look out.

Here at last was 'land. The vessel was still beating along stern foremost. At about 8 o'clock the Columbine ran upon a shing beach. leaned over to one side, and remained fast, the mast in the same minute going Over into the sea with a loud crash. As the vessel leaued toward shore the water in tne hold made its way into the cabin.

and SOou rose to a foot. IN NORWAY. The place where tne Columbine came to land after its erratic voyage across the North Sea was the little Island ot Lepsoe, on the coast of Norway, twelve miles north of the fishing town Aalesund. This island is four miles long and two broad, consisting mainly of one huge rock 1,600 feet high with at several places. narrow seaboard bowiders.

Where the Columbine stranded there Is only a very short stretch of shingly beach, and had the vessel struck a few fathoms either to the east or west of the identical spot on which it now Iles it would only have been dashed to pieces against the precipitous rocks and become an Irrevocable wreck, and Elizabeth Mouat would have been killed. The sontary passenger was now eagerly looking out from the hatchway. which stood breast high to her from her footing on the box benea.h. She was able to see 'young lads who bad for some time been watching the smack. She waved her arms and raised her voice to its highest pitch.

As the poor woman screamed for help the lads shouted in return. Several ran off to the nearest hamlet, called Far-tad. for assistance. A number of fishermen arrived, but as the vessel was (Ids-tent from the beach 600 yards and was in a heavy surf it was evidently going to be a work of considerable difficulty to get on board. One fisherman with a rope around his waist walked into the sea, but was several times beaten back.

At length, getting hold. of a part of a sail and a rope batwing from the bow he climbed on board and was soon afterward followed by a companion. Itleantime Elizabeth had by a desperate effort climbed out on the deck. where be had never been since she had gone on board. and the men found her sitting almost helpless.

Their language was unknown to her, but they soon gatered that the heipless woman Wai the oniy living creature on board. By means of a rope from shore and with the assistance of the recurring waves, the vessel was pulled as far up on the beach as practicable anti made fast. Still, however, the distance between the vessel and the land was great. The fishermen put a rope around the woman's waist and tnrew it to land. They next lifted her over the bow and gave her hold of the rope by which the vessel had been drawn toward the shore, and which was there held taut by willing hands.

Suspended in midair, this much-tried woman of 60 years actually sertunbied band over hand for a distance of several yards until rel ieved by two men from the shore, who, standing up to their middle in the water, caught her in their arms. She was earned ashore nearly dead with terror and exhaustion. The people gave her food and rest. She gained strength rapidly, and was taken soon to the mainland. and thence by steamer to Hull.

Thence hither by rail. Here she found a telegram awaiting her from the manager of the loyal Aquarium in Loudon offering to pay her a week and expenses to come to tho aquarium. Al: she would have to do would be to receive visitors. The proposal was at once latter retaliated by hitting the champion a sharp blow on the nose. The fighting in his round on the whole was light, but Dempsey held it slight advantage.

In the Fecond round MeCov tried hard to Overcome the lead his opponent had taken, but it was of no avail. Detnnsey kept planting blow alter tdow in the region of his adversary's ant! it looked at the time as though McCoy would sutler the mortification of being knocked out." He rallied, however, and in the round made a good showing. Dempsey was the stronger ot the two. and ho made up for lost time in the two following rounds. Ile bad McCoy at his mercy, and hit him whenever and wherever he pleased.

In the final round MeCtiy, syno showed rare pluck, made an unsuccessful attempt to punish Dempsey, hut the majority of the Vicious WOWS WPM wide of the mark. and Dempsey smiled derisively at the efforts uuf bus opponent. The judges awarded the light to Dempsey amid loud applause. NORTHWEST GRAIN MOVEMENT. Ni IN APt1.1.1S, .11 Two hundred and thirty-four cars of wheat have been received in l'41inneapolis in the last twenty-four liwirs, with S7 wore cars sidetracked.

Millers continue to bring forward their country-stored lots about as rast as they can be taken are of. The country receipts are larger than a week ago. the weamer and roads being in good shape for fanners' deliveries( 'a ret ul est 'mates or the receipts trom farmers throuilhout Minnesota and Dakota the totai to 75.000 bushels a day, though a third 01 It stored on farmers' account. 1 A 1 4 4 4'1 i A I' 1 ri FRANCETHE QUESTION OF PROHIBITING THE 1M1'oitTATIos oF AMERICAN Pcdtil. l'Anis, Feb.

24.M. Val Ion, President of tbo Agricultural Group in the Chambers, called upon M. Lockroy, tinister of Commerce, today, and urged him to continue the prohibition of the importation of American bog produts. M. Loekroy replied that before submitting the subject to the Chamber of Deputies be would wait for the Hygienic Committee's report, which would decide the question of the alleged presence of trichime in American pork.

The memoirs of the notorious Cora Pearl, "Queen of the Demi-Monde," are about to be Lesued in this city. She claims that her father was Mr. Crouch, the author of "Kathleen Mavourneen." She fled from home at the fore of 14 and commenced her career in Paris. She bad as slleCeSSive lovers the deceased Crown Vrince of Holland, the Dukes of Moray. Gramoat, and Caderousse, and other aristocrats vliue M1MPi are thinly disguised under pseudonymns in letters to her now publisted in the niemo.rs.

The letters contain a tuelange of passion aud politics. A living European celebrity paid her to suppress a letter from him. 4.011t, who is now 41 years old, byes in broken health in a small but comfortable house. She itclar that her long-enjoyed income of has been dlssTated. Prince Krapotkine delivered a lecture in the Salle Levis this evening.

predicted a revolution at the end of the century wnich would sweep away governments, permanent armies, and all abuses interfering with the liberty of subjects. He avoided political allusions. His speech was loudly applauded. He was followed by Louise Michel, who delivered a similar address. LE FOUGHT OVER AGAIN.

SA NVW1(11, Feb. spring a fair Swedish ri named Christina arrived here, and sInce then has toyed with thii affections of two stalwart farmhands of her own rare. Yesterday tho two men repaired with a few friends to a secluded spot to fight out their differences with bare 'lists. the loser agreeing to keep away from the girl. They fought I i1 neither bad strungiti lett to eome to tho sera! (Al, and Om battle was declared a draw.

The ants had to be carried home. JOHN BULL AND THE IRISH. DAVIrr FEELING QUITE CONFIDENTGLADSTttls; sNCME ROL'S TiwUBLES. DIN DuN, Feb. Nlackay-Liennett Cable to The Michael Davitt arrivd iu London today from his tour or Wales in good health and excellent spiritS.

He will leave for Dubiin tomorrow to attend a meeting of tne t'ity Council. of which be is a tuk.tnbor. In conversation this afternoon Davitt expressed the hope that in tho settlement of tile homerule question, wiliCH could not long be kieferred, 31r. Parried's most sanguine expectations might be realized. "Justice HMI consistent ilbertY," be said, "are both essential to the happiness of the people ot and and Ireland alike, and upon these Lusts alone can the question Le settled satistnettrily to either." Ntr Robert Statistician to the Board or Trade, hits wr.tten an exhaustive paper', which will appear in the next number ot the nth showing Irelands tiscal value to the Pinp.re.

Ir. Gilren reviews ilia telations to Eugland since the downfall ol tho I rat I iii ParTament, and etnploys an avalanche ot and statistics to show that Irciaild costs more than she pays. The stone issue of the magazine livid contain a striking paper Ly Prof. and a political article by Mr. Frank 11 i reecntly the editor ET the wbt, sevtred Lis connection with that journai because he was not it: sympathy with it radical iihui and home-rule opinions.

Mr. Hill was succeeded by Mr. Henry W. Lucy, cht-il of thu Aitrs parliamentary staff. and the appointment was said to be pertnanent It is now understiiod that another change whi shortly be made.

No reasons are stated tor Mr. Litcyis desire to relinquish his position, but it is believed that they are similar to those which influenced the or Nir. 11111. There authority for the statement that Mr. Gladstone's home-rule poitcy the result at Earl Spencer's visit to Hawarden.

vice-regai ex perience in Ireland hal COHN-inted Lord Spencer that the system of Dublin Castle ruie was incompatible with peace. progress, and order, and he trankly acknowledged Ins convietton. Contrary to the oliiniou, it wtts Earl Spencer wim assured and convinced Mr. Giadstone of the impracticability and injustice of the present method of governing Ireland, and Mr. Giailstone that persuaded Lord Spencer into the belief that and hutuanity demanded that the Irish people should be freed from the tyranny of Dublin Castle and permitted to make their own laws.

Mr. Chamberlain's distinctly hostile attitude towatil home rule has become very annoying to 7.sloiley. and the Irish Secretary's ollice is hourly becoming more uncomfortaele. With r. Trevelyan and ND-.

Chamberlain manifestiy arrayed against home rule. 31r. tiladstone's Irish policy unpronounced, and the other Ministers undecided and appt tis pensive, the outlook for harmony in the Cabinet is daily becomiu g'. lesi It now Settnr; pliobable that Mr. Chamberlain and Mr.

Trevelyiin wiii butt the Irish issue, and the cohesion of the Government as at present constituted is reduced to a question of days rather than Avetiks. The Dutdin Board of Guardians have adopted a resolution declaring that only home rue, land relorm. and stoppage of evictions will eatisfy the malorny of the Irish people. THE PitEMIEICS IA L. It is reported that the tirst outline 01 Mr.

Ciailstones Irish proposak has been presented to his coileagues in the 1Zabinet and that the Premier goes the whole length of restoring the Irish Parliament. THE NI I NEW YORK, Feb. between Jimmy McCormick of Jersey City and Tommy Wright of this city was fought, last evening on tbo East side for a purse of 1U. Twenty spectators looked on. Johnny Weish seconded McCormick and Billy Randolph was second tor Wright.

Margins of Queensberry rules governed. Eight rounds were to be fOIMM, Lest man at the finish to take the money. Jack Burgess was referee and Witham Harris tlme-keeper. McCormiek is slim, 5 feet 6 niches tall. and weighed 135 pounds.

Wright is the shorter man, but is more muscular in appearance. Ile weighed I3s pounds. When tho men came together for the fifth round McCormick Seemed the weaker, but he smiled and caught Wright, a blow UTIMr the chin, bringing him to his knees. Wright was no sooner on his feet than a swinging rigHtbander front ISIcCorrniek brought hi in to his knees again. Then followed it minute ot infighting.

WrIght cut MeCormick's left eye with a square blow. blinding him with blood for an instant. Vright saw his advantage and kept reaching for the same place. McCormick continued his tact les against NVrighes face. The round closed with both men pretty groggy.

Round six consisted mostly of slugging. It looked like a question of endurance. The men fought slowly, now clinching and sparring for wind. In round seven McCormick. with a straight right-hand blow, which len on Wright's jaw, drooped him to the floor.

Ten seconds passed and NVright was still insensible. Referee Burgess declared that was knocked out and Mat McCormick was the wr'iner of the purse. Time of the fight, fifteen minutes. A WRECK ON THE WABASH. ST.

Lot-1S, Feb. 24.There Is a well-aus thenticateo report in town tonight that a rear-end collision occurred at or near Bonnie Station. about tifteen miles west of here on the Valnisti Railroad. some time Ink evening, but up to midnight no detinit informathm couid be obtained. it i t.

quite evident trout tbe fact that the east-bound passenger-train due here tit 6 p. tn. bad not arrived at midnight that there is a bad IV teck, if nothing more. MORTUARY MATTERS. It is Much better to take proper care of a enUffli or cold 'row its incipienvy by using promptly Dr.

Janes Expectorant than to rtiu anti risk of developing a tarsi pulmonary affection. This well-known curstive is equully effective in the primary of consumption, asthma, tilikt I iUsINE '01 NOILCLS. 1iNsEED01T, ARTIsTs H. lINE ALUMNI BAN-ET VI 2 I.t lC I. The crestiers met at the carNd yestenlay to complete the organ-of the pool the 'Nestern turests on the plait entliiied at the January A tar per rent (--) the of the IVesterti inws was repremited.

told the meeting was reporici as harnioniens The sloca or the new company, which ns the I ofd Linseeol011 CompanV, Nas fixed. at to he in cash, the stock big according to the capacity of the The IOU iwing iluard ihreetors was elected: st. Louis; It. It. Itutatad Sioux oirk Omaha, C.

It. close. Iowa I itv. James cigla And tnieb F. I and P.

Ninitstleid, TM' ttl -11 tatInti 111 galattl, iiNe I at tlie last was Itialdirmed. 'Idle at tue new eiinpaili will he in cth.r. colniakineratiort of the completion of the pa locittie, clireeteritil Ite trit a dinner to the leo work at 4 Frank M. Blair. we President of the old the tionors.

in which litt was t.v F. l. fiddles. It. Wet.sier.

lietditze If. Jenkins, dasepti and ian. Inn guest 'Lilco tore It. 11.1CVlS, Wile tilt? Illt int and the telsv iiit noarl. all of whom are tram August Lotir, ENV.

Heine, frattz Theodore itreantiser, II. Ma.lialowskt. It. Schneider. 11111 I1-.

NA in.ftler 4t1. ii. TUC Ilit 1111 was 111 itt1111a111, and the tatacs diurtniut the etl(t Very prezty. 1.1!,, A eta))) 01 the lialinernann Nedicai Ca.ieirre held its tniid annual meeting, at the ilititicT atternoon anti in the exemiltz. h.tioluctott at the tiralet l'itedie.

At the tatter -ottut sat Ito the tabies. and alter they httit C.eared a program et toiud, arritti2e.t tea follow's, was carried out or. A. E. sman; "Aillift ttlict Stull ti 1,04.

matilutlx: The Aawraato Or. It timorei "The 1r. Carlson Of :IL.watikee: 4 1 Dr. Samuel Kemp; -The 1 iLitV, tir. LtiLlinia.

tne tiusint'ss Ctlai eiected: A. E. 11421.1e. hr. C.

N. Claudia; lit. A. K. Treasurer, J.

Neerolte.dst, 11r E. ttitHey: tiVt. Ptaltallti, Committee of the Central Uti t.11 Company yesterday Ct take m. action on Ito. ot .1 ohtt flottitatt ot the sithrethe Court tiethie Indiana law tlxitRt the maximum telephone tolls until it flee sion m'as made on two cii-es now peridaig Ill tho yowls.

II the ttecistotis are adverse the company will end-avor an appeal to the Ended ate, I Wirt. Had, i Hltle avenue, 'was wen last the occitsam et the hist coin! limentai) reeention Mei banner at Munigitn, set. Ct. Atter a program of somrs and recitations John f. Fillorty the A letter font Mrs.

Mite.ti-itti. ktrettinz her inalnlity I.ft itresent ow itaz to sickness, was read. Mr. P.nerty an address, II whwit ite extolled the motto of the order: Idderty. Iirtnecottiatee, an.1 tmeord," tupt spoke In high terms of the dcad hero, James A.

11 tf.ligan. lie lli ti presented it handsome American tlitt.r, tile of Mrs. NI it anti a banner of red, Aviite and green, 01 the order, adorned vitta it pouti.ait, of and under it the words, "Lay ire flown and shve the 11u. Ittineilig concluded tbe entertainluent. At the nieeting of the stationary enzineerS street, last evening a wa- i.ppoiiite,1 1,1 consult with committees of other witti a view to catat.to the passage 1.1 a law 1.y trie State Leg-- the exainriation and liceusmr, rersons priced in charge (It Edward L.

Bong-ham, a former emplay0, of Dayld Dews gram commission merchants. they chitraed. torged their signature to a chfcii on the Continental Bank Wicait three Weekt, au. Wel city. lie took AVIT1l StVC1all Che(k, which he is said to) have disposed or iti other cities Ile has arroste.1 ill Cwt.

and wni be dack. It is sala that la, eonimittod a tliere Litt the volice of that city, II Lilt tliat lie was wattied IRle for one or a greater amount, decided to send him hack to licteto. 'rite oang Dernneracy of the Seventeenth V. arti 11,...1 a inceling at Nu. North Stteet night and perfected the tIon ot a branch of the count; Society.

were electC1.1 1114 President. Chitties tent. F. 'freasurer, Thomas I cItIII on; delegates to the Cantral trri.ratilzhtion I I I yons and rity. A bout hew trointier, wort.

eitrodett. s. I otos of Coles Ostrander, saloonists, was iirteste I tor kecionat their Clark btreet patch open utter inaillight. Castoria. When Baby was sick, we izave her Castaria.

When she Ns as a Child, she cried fur Castoria. When she was a Miss. Ile clung to Customs. When she bad Children. she gave them Castoria.

AtiVertifterk Can learn the etett or any propostql line of advertising at tie. P. Howell At Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Net. York. Send 10 cents tor 100-1age Paninblet, contkultug tilts ut newt.papers and advertistuti naes.

BILLIARDS THE SlIoRT-STOPS SLOSSoN AND VIGNAL7X. The seventh game in the short-stop billiard tournament was played last evening at Slosson's Hail. Hot). and Anson being the contestants, with even strings of 150 points. Mon won the lead in the bank, but tailed to count trom the lay-otf, and Anson catching the lead in the inning was not beaded afterwards, taking the game with a run of 7 in the sixty-first inning.

The score stood; A T1SOIL A nsons average. 2 2s-ill highest runs, s. It. s. The game was witnessed by 200 or more spectators and the betting fairly brisk, w.th odds on Anson.

Tonight game will be played between Mathews and White, the former playing DO to the latter's 90 points. Eugene Carter of Cleveland arrived in the city yesterday and will enter into practice tor his match with Tom Gallagher, takes place at Central Music-hall March tr. John Dowling yesterday received a letter from ignaux, in which the French expert stated that he had not yet in up his in as to when ha would return to France. Dow-hug saw Si(-son during the day and informed George that be had written Vignaux urging him to come on to Chicago for a match with the ex-champion in this city. "That is right," said Sloon.

"If Vignaux will come out here I will play him a match game at fourteen-inch balk-line tor SZital a side and the entire net receipts." Entent-RG, Feb. Mackay-Bennett Cable to The Tribune.IElizaheth Mouat, the heroine of the almost miraculous trip of the Columbine from the coast of the Shetlands to Norway, arrived Dere today and has been interviewed. She lived on one or the Shetland Isles tor sixty years. She was the daugnter of a poor shoemaker. Her first husband was a sailor engaged in the Greet' land whale fishery.

The last ship on which he was employed wee never again heard of alter it sailed from port. Her second husband Nvas a fisherman. For thirty years she led the simple life or toilsome iudustry which is the lot of so many Shetland women, working among stock and with the peat-gatherers by day and at the famous hosiery in the evenings. She has long been regarded as bearing a charmed life in the district ot Scatness, weere she lived. Eighteen years ago sbe was accidentally shot in the crown of the head by a sportsman who had not observed her being in range of his game.

Ten years later. White dr: mar a peat-cart, the pony became restive and she was thrown out. Ono of the wheels crushed her foot, injurine also her hip. She has never been fully well since hence her trip to Lerwick to see a doctor there. She was intrusted with forty knitted shawls by tier neighbors to sell.

These she returns with, thus keeping her trust sacred. The skipper of the Columbine, a fishing eraft of twenty-one tons, offered her a passage. The Columbine had left Lerwick aud the trip should have extended to Dunrossness and Fair Isle, to which places it carried the sample malebag, but tue rough weather compelled it to return to Lerweee wheu it was only twenty-tour mites away. Proceediug to sea with the usual coinpiement of three men, the little vessel had not long been under way before the weather became aoisterous. Elizahete elouat was below seasick, and was seated near the toot of the cabin steps.

She beard the skipper cry Out, The mainsheets are broken:" Looking up through the open hatenwav she saw hula run to the fore part of the boat, and the next moment heard another voice cry, "Clear away the boat!" Fearing something alarming had Occurred, she endeavored to climb up the steps to look out. In doing so she fell back on Bee floor. In about tell minutes she rallied, and on again ascending the steps, to her amazement she discovered the crew bad lelt. -hie felt no doubt that when the skipper went tor-ward the swinging boom had knocked him overboard, and that within ten minutes If her tail the two men had put out in the boat to rescue him. The sad fate of the Captain and the dismay th which tne teen discovered the Culututene again under way and found it impossible to overtake her are already known to ME readers.

They are also aware of the exhausted condition in which the men reached land; of tile therm spread as toe Columbine was seen from shore, driving seaward wit a so itary invalid woman on board; or the starting in pursuit (it the steam trawlers and the Earl of Zetland, and their return without finding any traces of the ill-fated craft. The vessel was rolting at the mercy of the waves in the stormy North Sea. and as the weii-known outlines of the islands were quickly behind tile truth of the terrible situation ill white' sue was paced presented itself to the old woman. Being under no sort of control, the helm shifted et every lurch. The waves waebed over the deck first from one side and then from the other.

Heavy showers or spray were blown dcwn the hatchway. The loosened sail, topping wan the wind, was gradually being reduced to tatters. The boom wee swinging, and Leo ropes, with the blocks attacheee were flying daragerouely about from the rigging. AN AWIEL SITUATION. "I could only maintain my sitting posture," said um woman, "by lettepinir a firm bold of a rope fastened to the root, and was in cringer every moment of being thrown violently on the floor.

The idea of being alone in a little craft on a stormy sea, with darkness of night coming on, horrified me. A teeling et terror came over me and 1 commenced to scream. Then 1 became calm, knowing my voice could reach no nuwan ear, and then there came to me the theught of the impossibility of people on shore ever being aware or my fate. Tuts was one Saturday night." She then told how the long hours till daylight were passed in tiresome efforts to main-twin her eating position, now with one nand and then wite tile other holden; on to tee rope until each became benumbed: how a lurch of the vessel overturned the table, and the drawers of the locker slid out with a crash, and for tbe rest of tne night rolled about; how by the light ot a matcn she succeeded in fixing her feet upon the beav.est articles on the floor, and by burning several otter matches tried to restore a little warmth to her fingers. Sunday, as daylight came, she fancied she beard a ring.

She prayed and soon felt calmer. Having tasted nothing since Saturday-, she hor first meal on board, which was confined to half a biscuit and a small quantity of milk. Tho experience of Sunday was much like that of the previous afternoon. The storm continued unabated in fury. In the course el be day another heavy lurch brouirht down the comeanion ladder.

She had not eufbeient strength to replace it, and was thus practically imprisoned. By standing on a chest fastened under the ladder she could look out, and every day cast her eyes over tbe sea in search ot laud or passing vessels. Sunday closed dark and stormy and the prospect of another night of terror was so overpowering as to induce that calmness which accomeahesdespair. Monday morning she again drew upon her scanty store ut buscuit and milk. Snow and hail had given place to rain.

Finding a piece of rope she fastened it to that wnich bung from the roof and made a convenient loop In which she could rest cue elbow at a time. This helped her remain seated and her blistered hands got better. The Captain's watch hanging on a nail in the cabin had ceased to go at Monday. NVhen the lonely woman fancied the day had alvaneed to about that flour she wound it up. Ties he did daily until her release, when.

as ebe somewhet triumphantly said, the watch was found to be not so far wrong. The presence of the watch, too, was a source ot quiet couelort. Searching around the cabin during the moments weer' the lurching ceased. she found a stout sailor's jacket, which ehe put on above be shawi. Thus a sufficient degree of heat was maintained in her body to prevent any serious shivering, which in the night might have been very dangerous.

Monday night, like the two which had preceded it, closed dark and cheerless. Tuesday morning brouget no improvement in the weather. The sinus scanty meal was twain partaken. Toward the atternoon the weateer moderatee, and it was possible to sit without holding the rope. The cold in her extreme lee was the chief cause cl the womans suffering.

Wednesday the sun was seining brigetly, and continued so al day. There was in this a glimmer of and the poor, lonely creature sat down to her last meal on board with the last halt of her biscuit and dri OK ing from a butte tit milk. She then chinned upon the box and looked out. It was midday, and the bow- was directe-I toward the sun. Anzoqura Ititters Is known as the great regulator of the digestive organs all over the world.

If aye iI in your 1.0tit your grocpr or druggist for the genuine article, manufactured by Dr. J. G. B. Siegert DEATH OF HENRY STEPHENS AND HENRY N.

BOTH DETROIT-3OHN B. FUNERAL. HETtrour, Feb. 21.Specia1.1--Henry Stephens of the lumber firm of H. Stephens Sons of St.

Helene, died of apoplexy at San Jose, yesterday, at the age of 63 years. The deceased was one of the most extensive lumbermen in Michigan. His mill at St. Helene, Roscommon County. cuts and dresses feet of lumber UnlItUdiV.

The tirru aiso had worth oi lands in otsego County. Mr. Stephens was himself worth f2AIUU.000. A year ago he moved to Calitornia.1 Henry N. Walker of this city died early this morn.ng at his Jelleison avenue residence, aged Mr.

NValker was formerly President of the Detroit Milwaukee Railroad, Attorney-General of Michigan. organizer of the company that. in IS45, took tile 71ielosian Central Railroad off the bands of the State, later proprietor and editor of the Detroit Free and President of the Western Associated Press from the time of its organization till IS7Fl, when he retired from journalisim Ile was Mel projector of the Great Western Railway. At the time of his death he was a director of the Detroit Savitigs Bank. WORCESTER, Feb.

Special. I--H inside, a large, square, old-fashioned wooden mansion standing on high ground in the little town of Boylston, overlooking the Quinsigamund Valley. the home of John B. Gough living, was the scene of his funeral this afternoon. About 150 persons were present.

The services were in charge of Anthony J. Comstock of New York. The remains, clad in a broadcloth suit, rested in an open casket, covered with velvet trimmings and lined with lace. This was placed in the library. upon the writ tngtable.

At its head was placed the heavy borary chair in which Mr. Gough used to sit while at work. This was decorated with flowers. At the foot of tne casket stood a massive sheaf of wheat, and resting upon it was a sickle of roses and violets. Near by was a floral pillow, the gift of neighbors and frends, and a wreath by the Y.

M. C. A. of San Mr. tValker was formerly President of the Detroit Milwaukee Railroad, Attorney-General of Ntichigan.

organizer of the company that. in IS45, took tile 71ichigan Central Railroad off the bands of the State, later proprietor and editor of the Detroit Free and President of the Western Associated Press from the tune of its organization till 1S7Fi, when he retired from journalism He was chief projeetor of the Great Western Railway. At the time of his death he was a director of the Detroit Savitigs Bank. WoncEsmi, Feb. Special.

1--H side, a large, square, old-fashioned wooden mansion standing on high ground in the little town of Boylston, overlooking the Quinsigamund Valley. the home of John B. Gough living, was the scene of his funeral this afternoon. About 150 persons were present. The services were in cbarge of Anthony J.

Comstock of New York. The remains, clad in a broadcloth suit, rested in an open casket, covered with velvet trimmings and lined with lace. This was placed in the library. upon the writ ingtable. At its head was placed the heavy borary chair in which Mr.

Gough used to sit while at work. Tills was decorated with flowers. At the foot of tne casket stood a massive sheaf of wheat, and resting upon it was a sickle of roses and violets. Near by was a floral pillow, the gift of neighbors and frends, and a wreath ordered by telegraph by the Y. M.

C. A. of San THE SILVER QUESTION. Paitis. Feb.

S.There was a long discussion to the silver question in tbe Chamber today. It was oceasione3 by an interpellation of the Baron de Soubeyran as to the expediency of the Government taking steps for the reconvocation of the International Monetary of ISsl. He contended that the severity of a commercial crisis is always in proportion to the faii of silver. and urged the importance of soon, decided measures for ation of sliver. The negotiations interrupted in issl, he argued, must be therefore resumed.

In every country it was now a great object to provido improved commercial facilities, and yet money, the necessary vehicle of all transactions, was neglected. If the French Government would only take tne initiative they might depend on the cooperation of America and perhaps el Germany. whose views as to a single standard had undergone much modification. Engiand. Russia, and the Latin States would also be favorable.

lie concluded by moving an order of the day recommending the Government to resume negotiations for obtaining a good monetary system. M. eladi Carnot, the Minister of Finance. in reply admitted that it would be of the greatest service to the commerce of the world if only it were possible to get the great monetary Powers to agree in fixing a normal relation between gold and silver. lie had, however, no faith in a conference realizing this end, and did not consider the moment propitious for convoking it.

Since the conference separated in ISSI the disposition then manifested by each Power to adhere to its own views had not sensibly changed. The French Government, however, had the question under their anxious consideration, and bad just instituted a sort ot monetary council for studying wbat measures should be taken. Otter Deputies having spoken, M. de Freycinet requested the Chamber to pass tne order of the da' pure and simple. The Chamber at once complied with the request.

Amusing experiments are offPrett in tile shttoo ot iniltaiems "I the Durkee Salad lirenstng and ('old Aleut Sauce. Pur( bakers instiuet their grocer to keud Durkee wily geuoine. Browns Bronchial Troches" are tIstd Is an advantage to alit! iati coualia, sore throat, houteuess. and bronchial affectaons. NALL oniu bo.les.

NEW ENGLAND IIETEIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Francisco. Rev. Israel Ainsworth of Boylston spoke briefly and offered prayer. after wnich came Scripture-reading by the Rev. A.

J. Gordon of Boston. Eulogistic' addresses followed frotn the Rev. Dr. D.

O. Mears, pastor of Piedmont Church in this city; the Rev. Dr. William M. Taylor, pastor of the Broadway Tabernacle of New York; and the Rev.

Dr. George H. Gould of this city. The two latter were intimate friends of dr. Gough for many years.

Alter the service the body was removed to the ball, where it was exposed to the VieW of the mourning friends. After the visitors had left 11.ilside a little procession was made up of relatives in carriages which tolowed toe remains down into the city, where they were temporarily entombed at Rural Cemetery. Later in the season they will be permanently interred in the family lot at New Worcester. DALLAS. WINS THE COCKING-MAIN.

GALVESTON. Feb. 24.A Da lias special Fays: The third and closing day of the great cocking-main between St. Louis and Dallas birds opened today with the twellth battle. The betting was very heavy.

and ail the battles were extremely vicious, being between heavy-weight cocks. Louis won the first battle of the day and the twelfth of the main. tieing the score. Dallas won the thirteenth, and again led; St. Louis won the fourteenth, and the fifteenth and last battle opened with the two cities again tied.

In contest, on which so much depended, St. Louis pitted a handsome red coca. weighing six pounds four ounces: Dallas a blue Bedell, one ounce heavier. Before the birds were put down, was bet on the result of the battle, St. Louis giving odds of Stlit to The Dallas bird forced the fighting from the tart, and in the fifth round killed the Missourian and won the match.

The St. Louis men claun that they lost the eleventh battle owing to an unfair decision by the BOSTON, MASS. of Business for 1835. Assets $17,341.879311 RECEIPTS. For Premiums.

r2.111.430.42 For Interest, Rents. and Pront sad Ltss ls 3.142.782..58 $20.384.661.88 DISBURSEMENTS. IThath Claims Nlatured Disowilted Catoceied lid urrendered tn1.1",A ro; Dostrltiutont of Surplus 4,1 1tZ Tntat pant t. Polley A at.Pit It I. pa r4 gr Ottnettimontits ttt Atedleat ye-.

A tl Printing. and ail "tiler 11,. lelital At the it.tutet ()died ttud at Agent, Anemia Itant ter Prentinta .11 q111111111 Inn veal-. and inttettot ittere.tu Amount. Itittl 'Fiike CANNON'S SON.

2.I1.2 117,946.646.05 LIADTLITIES. Reserve at auclartl 4 per ItIure unpaid et (I lie 1,4.447 41 Balauce Acet UU BRITISH NEWS. A BRILLIANT toNCERTLoRD SALISBURY To Go ABROAD. LoNpos, Feb. 21.Via Mackay-Bennett Cable to The Tribune.iA brilliant audience assembled tonip-hf at a concert given under the auspices of Lady Randolph Churchill and Mrs.

Ronaids, who organized the entertainment for the purpose of devotnag the proceeds to a speeine charitable object. Many notable people were present, and the number of American women present was conspicuously large. The Duchess of Edinburg- entertained Lord Churchill at dinner just previous to his departure for Ulster. Sir WiLiam Jenuer, the well-known physician, Las ordered Lord Salisbury to go abroad to recruit his health. The Loyal Patriotic Union of Dublin has issued a circular inviting Interested parties to tdruish authentic particulars of Instances of boycotting and outrages in general.

Seven thousand Tyne and Weir shipbuilders who have Len on a strike have resumed work at a slight reduction of wages. Sir Edward Thornton, the new British Ambassador to Turkey, was received by the Grand Vizier today at Constantinople. Sir Edward formally assured the Grand Vizier that the Gladstone Government would endeavor to maintain the peace and integrity of the Turkish Empire. A BRULNI, 12. 607,785 40 THE SOCIALISTS.

THEY WILL I314: Foil TRIAL cILAMPIONS 131)UT WITH clIANIIIERLAIN. LONImtN, Feb. hearing in the case of Berns, ilyndtuan. Champion, and Williams. the SeciaLet leaders, who are accused by the authorities of baring incited the recent 'lots at Trafalgar Square and Hyde Park.

WttS resumed todey. The session was devoted principally to hearing the testimony of newspaper reporters as to the exact language used by the defendants in their inflammatory speeches. Mr. Joseph Chamber lain. President of the Local Government Board.

and Colings, M. P. author of the Three Acres and a Cow" amendment, On which the Conservative wets defeated, were present durtng the later stages of the hearing. The magistrate, alter the reporters had eonc.uded their testimony announced thztt he intended to commit all the prisoners for trial. Mr.

Wiiiiams' counsel upon this arose and contended that his client was the indictment," and could not, therefere. tie included in the order fur trial. The lawyer argued that the words used Ly his client were not so strong as lahguage in almost daily use in the press. Pointing to Mr. Chamberlain, counsel said: the right hronorable member for Birmingham has employed in the House of Commons even eti conger language than that imputed too try client he has been applauded." This panic and prosecution, counsel declared, UFO intended to shield Mr.

Childers, the Home iSecretery, and the police, who are answerable tor the whole trouble. Hyrelman, who defended himself, den Eool that there was any case againet either himself oor his companions. lie said: It 1 am to be condemned on my speeches, then ir. Chamberlain should stand in the dock with the." Ilymiumn ins contended that the whole blame rested on the poiice. who could and should bave prevented the rioting.

Mr. Chamberlain consented to be sworn as a witness. When tie had taken the oath, Champion ztsked II i in hat wire tno Gevernment's intenthms NA ith regard to relieving the uletress amot.g the unemployed. aud whether he him-sell fevered revolution in the land laws ot England. The magistrate ret used to allow the quetitiOti tut put 1 toe answered by the witness.

expiln that he desired merely to examine Air. teintailferlain as an toxtoert. The magstrate asked: What in? IOvolution( To this Champion replied: "No; in political egeation." The magistrate again refused to permit 511ell WI examination et the and, as the to t'jf et him to no ether. he was to reLre Mt. Gleds.tene's Tvate FeCrPttlry tbe wittics, but tithing Of ituportance was elicited float hint.

The priconcrs Gore remanded until Saturday, wheit they will be committed tor trot i for HE IS FINED IN THE CorlIT ASSAULT AND IS NOW HIRING FROM THE SHERIFF. SALT LAKE, Utah, Feb. 24.Iii4g1 Cannon. son of G-orge Q. Cannon, one of tbe assailants of United t4tates Attorney Dickson, was lined $35 in the Mormon Police Court today In default Of payment be said he would serve thir live days in jail.

Tire police ngt not to in him loose. to notify tbe tttates Marshal so be couid arrest Cannon on a warrant Fworn out in the Commissioner's Court. After the Marshal left the prisoner was turned over to tbe Deputy Sheriff, whl) took hint to the county court-house, where his brother Hugh pad his tine and the prisoner was let go without the knowledge or consent (It the The is indignant at this Lad faith, and is searching everywhere for tne fugitiVe. 1 4 2 4,1 1 4 7 4 t-, I. 1, i 't Prial attention Is called to a proMiaeut feature of this ompany.

hawely, Lilt! Life Rate Endowment Policy, with an rettnient at I. rate ,1 in tertt. ani lit the attni rale it premium lite pOilelVt5 ZIH iltittry thi. NI.11 taunt be uppiicatlun at the otnpaLy I utlIte in Bustott C. B.

CLEVELAND, General Agent, 132 La Salle-Et, Chicago. BENI F. I4TE ENS, Breoiliciut.B.)S. M. JOHN WAITE.

The funeral of Gen. John M. Waite of the Eighth Illinois Cavalry, who died the 15th inst. at San Francisco, took Place yesterday atternoon at 1,30 from the residence of his sister, Mrs. N.

C. Hills, at No. 3031 Ellis avenue. The deceased was a brother of (1. W.

Waite and Judge C. B. Waite of Hyde Park, and was an old comrade of Maj. William Media. The Rev.

B. F. Fleetwood was the officiating minister, and the remains were interred in Oakwoods Cemetery. The pail-bearers were composed of officers of the regiment to which the deceased had belonged. Their names and rank are RS follows: Gov.

John L. Beveridge. Niaj. J. D.

Ludlam, Maj. Edward Russell, Maj. John M. Southworth, Maj. Robert T.

till. Capt. Joseph Clapp, Capt. M. E.

Jones of Wheaton, and Col. W. M. Taylor. Among those present were ex-secretary of State Col.

George H. Harlow. C. 1. White, George A.

Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Wneelock, John Trumbull, George 11.

Waite, Frank alte. Mabel Waite, C. B. Hills. Dr.

and Mrs. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.

Waite, Dr. and Mrs. Smith. Mrs. N.

C. Hills, Mrs. J. B. Weston, Benjamin B.

Waite, Campbeli W. Waite, Mr. and Mrs. E. O.

Jonas Hutchinson. Mrs. George W. Waite, Mrs. C.

B. Waite. E- W. 111(s. and D.

V. Hills. MRS. ELIZABETH P. SAVAGE.

Mrs. Elizabeth P. Savage, wife of the Rev. G. S.

F. Savage. died last evening at her residence, No. 14 Locust street. utter an hitless of nearly seven months.

Mrs. Savage was the daughter of E. P. Prudden of Enfield. arid granddaughter of the Rev.

Nehemiah PrudOen. tot ninny years an eminent eiergyman of that town. She was inarried to Mr. Savage in Is47 and came West. and in 1-50 they took up residence in Chicago.

Mrs. Savage was e6pecialiy weal known in the New Engiand Church, where she had been an active worker. The funeral arrangements wii be announced eater. CAELE NOTES. NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION.

WAsioNo-roN, D. Feb. 24.flefore the Educational Convention the Hon- S. W. Fluger of Not Lb Carolina rAtid a paper on "The btu cattonal and Religious Interests of the Coiored People of the South." He gave an exhaustie review of the actual condition of the colored people today and their past history, and from that drew his conclusion as to how they enouid be educated.

Ito heid that their conditicn was Fitch that it would not tie Dracticabie to have mixed Febouis. The colored peonie thetnsel VCF HI not want echoo and wulte peop would not have thein. The coiored peope were not as anxious today to educate their children as they were after the close of the War. The had learned by experience that they had to work to gam a livihir even withlan education, and the tendency was now the other way. A Sonata, a Bsh Chromatic rEar.t.as.,e, cati ai.4,re,Lated Wi-CD L.re RILtiARI) To 1.1v 1.7.

LIKE AN I A ANL) MAW V. I Fit A H.a.atil ok P. su l'et was a man named by Ituse hint Mrs. Sweetland of Ituuseville. yesterday at ternoon, and permit wa- obtained to remove Urozer to the county poor-house.

Inc story told by women, -who carer ully investigated the is out? of revolting crucity 8.nd crime on the part of the husband atiti his brut The couple vere married about twehty years ago, w-lien Mrs. Grow.r was (plite 1.111,1er circumstances nut to Things: Went along until It'tout nv years ao. The wife, Enieline. lost kw'. Nt1s011.

1111. litr-taind tnen, confined in the A mil I structure on l'a Bole Creek. between the once amous 1L 11Iv City and a mile Iron' any other liuman habitation. tie has torpt 1 ot on the place, and In wtather they tit.red the crazy stiLicture with the wcinan. ttley 1111V0 lila le 111 place 1) filthy they 1.8ve st1.1 4, Ice to ttvt Nvotiltin, tor 'Yati 110 t.4ttt eCATIpelE1 tO 1 tittttikt.S tOul ittt.7.111g.

ht-r ni I cleared Up over two cars i and that that I111.10 Pfle I cvci that bits Ttio stIr es wit, corti-tntal and water. 1io woman c.othinir or Out au tli fur worn off. hen tLe purty nic ditiv as 1.1; 1110re, and 0tiler had to put a Inoue lavorabie I oil iets rart. that the woman was nen but merc.y and that sne ter c.oth,114 ott and lebaved very t.ttWy. 1sIIC Liu Put her In this to her sp.rit Ile furth-t ttlat tic Wing to take Li' Lome fIl fattiers lii l'ittiner it she b.

have 31i S. Uroger was the.til rJ ttio am.eurance oi a IV IC woman. Lut 'bears tokens trt-atultnt. ILsr Lody and are and sbe has an on side of I. 1.i.s Leen rC.ease.1 on S20 cbaries do nut entad severe hutr.slin.ent.

of neliiint 1I freely inilun.red in. The tte.int; is running very Those who went ot.t Iv) the sit the an itntriboutnent defei be the as one et the lorivru tiLid ue.tuiv.te Imag.nable TEINWAY. The Servian Government ba3 abandoned military preparations. The Rev. Hugh Stowell Brown, the celebrated Baptist preacher, is dead.

He was ed years old. Herr von Stable, the agent at Vienna of an American insurance company, woo was sued Ebel l.y Herr Sehonberger, an editor, has been acquitted. Scheuterger will pay Stable's costs. The commercial depression at Stockholm has reached a crisis. Tbe number of failures is Fteadily increasing.

The gravity of the Ilriantint situation has not been paralleled since the panic of A young commercial traveler who was on his tridal tour and spending a few days at Monaco was found dead ut Monte Cara). He ruined himself at the gamins table and then committed suicide. The Pepe has promulgated a decree beatifying Wire liefOader, a priest who died in VienLa in at the age of 70 years. This action has iiing teen urged by the Austrian Emperor the that Father Hof bauer wrought many Illintt The Commercial Bank of South Australia Commercial Hank Of South Australia L-sION HEALY, STATE MONROE-STS MADE A LONG JoIlINIA NEW 1.e.. Feb.

24.Two trotberi from Pittstleid. natned W. E. and It. F.

aged and years, arrived in the yesterday nom having trave.ed the distance ot in otwn 1.4.tht canoci ence July 4. Is-5. The tr.ti made pureiy for io.h ot adventure. Two utinOeS were L7.e.1 untit they reached NatChez. where was destroyed by runntng on it shag and tt.

was abandoned. both them pate-age the Ede. NVIlith is the th(3)1' (-raft. The brothers ieft yesterday tnornmg for the gulf. and will on.y count tt, when they have passed throLgh the es.

HOG-PACKING IN THE WEST. CINC.INNGTI, Feb. 24.The outober of hogs packel in the Wet week wai 210.004J. making an aggregate of 6.12170.0d since Nov. 1.

The total packed in the cerreEponding tItne a year air() Wtioi WO. The at principal polt.t4 1 i as followi: Cnicago. 2.370,U01): Karpiai City. tj4.04to: i.0117;. 341.1,V): Cinennati, 337.Ouit; Milwaukee, Cedar 104-Dith4, 195.00.1: Joteph.

M. 135.0e0; 12.Lo1ki; Cieve.and, T- 4 7 LAND AT LAST. Looking behind, lo her momentary delight I Lv Eaw which she knew hy the sun tu lay hdrthward, Itrid twit tne course of the vessel vas for the time ithery. be described the laud as a range ct finis with much higher Enow-COVCreLt LiiIS in the distance. The course of the vessei soon left them tar behind.

tiy Thursday morning the emit bad lost every rag oli sail and WAS driiting stern foremost. More cheerless hours passed. Early Frivay morning the win! prang up. The sea was violent, tuid hunger and horror again oppressed the oid woman. Her thirst increased and se eagerly ticked drops trom the cabin 'Through Sat the storm but after midniglii, then hours having niissed, she tet the first in, uication that either tieip or destruetton wits et band.

The vessel began to strike violently on some submerged rocks. and with the rise and tail of the sea Eile found a bed now on one In: c.inatlon and then on another. The timbers began to Lreak and strain, and as the vessel struck rock after rock the noises produced Ly the humping. the shiltiug of the furniture. i cold odeldittion ot UlO weicil now begau GERMANY.

1.1) (O." it B4 ELi N. Feb. 1.0svc.r House ct tho Prussian Diet toda-; ttt tI i to tonetiers in natiOndi Schook Prus. Dr. von of in, 6t ruction and Evoictilastical Affairs, oieclare0 that the tiovern went to alio a tirro and clear stand in view of tlid continuous.

attacks ot the Poles Letnency and F-yinTin! Lest NV ay iLi tt way 1 THE INSTITUTE OF CIVICS. NVAsytiNwroN. D. Pet). 24.The nrst annual meeting of the American Institute of Civics was hell bere this evenimr.Cbief-Justice Welte, President of the Advisory presiding.

The annual athiress was delivered Or liemy R. (it Dosiwn. The other speaker ii were the non. J. IL Commissioner Eaton.

lir. George IL Lori azd Jaatice btrong. CHCSIIED IN A COAL-BANK. Joll.TOWN F. Shark and Wtlihin were to death in the coal-bank of Jacob Levergood, on the biL.s,de above Iledtord Pike, work yefterday.

The bodtei bad to tie 4tuw out fr(ont utider a r1; able of "burbebticlio' wfaxa wced --any toos. the head ottice or which is at Adelaide. has suspended payment. The capital was ot which ws paid up. The reserve vas The bank had twenty branches, uated in the principal cities of Australia, England.

France. Germany. and other countries, but there was no regular agency In the United zitateS Ess ol ftlw- yera. 'Jr ed reat ty mod tLe .4 Lily clay wlai Lei 4 ured toreseit in 4 then bunarede of titters by slime A plain. slid ut.1,Cf..1,11 Itotbe trestle Luebt- Atictremii.

b. i'ActL. 12to L. N. 1.

I at by wort impolbsu. to asstmlate the two was to upon a oontnon language. It was them-tore nere.sary to have teachers la Poland thor! I oughly acquaoued Gt21.111:1E1 and to ettniDatu lituruturv Lue I I I 4, I Witgindamiassial a 7 0 7 11.1MMot.immE 0, 0.