TWELVE THE OMAHA SUNDAY PART I.
PAGES. PAGES 1-8.
I I
SIXTEENTH YEAB. OMAHA , SUNDAY MORNING , JANUARY 23 , 1SS7.-TWELYE PAGES , NUMBEK 219.
ONLY ONE UNITED ,
All the English Parliamentary Parties Di
vided Except the Followers of Parnoll.
WHAT THE SESSION WILL SHOW
Lord Handoloh to Explain His Resignation
to the Pcoplo'it ' Satisfaction !
VERY LIVELY TIMES PROMISED
Great Excitement in Germany Over the
Elections to the Eoichstag.
ALARMIST VIEWS EXPRESSED
The Structure of War Ships Discussed By
Experts in London.
MANY IMPORTANT POINTS MADE
Hicks-Beach Expresses His Opinion on the
Terrihlo Glenboigh Evictions.
SCENES OF TERROR DESCRIBED
first Performance of'Gllbcrt nnd SulI
hvau'ft Now Opera A KninouH Uujj-
llsli Portrait Painter to Visit
America Soon Other
A Coniinniicr'H Views.
trv > ) > v 'u'i'Wlii ' ' / / Joints ( lurttnii licnnelt. ]
LONDON , .Jnn. SJ. [ Now York Herald
Cable Special to tlm JiKH.J To the 1'dltoi :
There Is no painllcl for tlio position \\hicli
political pat UPS \\lll occupy , whQlher In rela
tion to themselves or to each other , at tlm
opening of paillnmont In the jubilee > ear.
Tlio I'm nollltus now constitute tlio only sec
tion ablu to boast that they nrn united. Tlio
liberal divisions nro deeper than uvoi and
would not bu settled o\en if Chambuilaln
entered Into a tomiiorniy treaty at the
conference. Tim basis of the confer
ence , whatever jou may hear to
the contrary , rests upon tlio proposal
to bhelvo hoiuu riilu for n given
pet ted , provided tlio liberal inlnlslcis consent
to act with Glai's'ono dining the Interval.
Iho 1'iiinellitesould accept this , hiving no
bettei terms to looi ; foi Irom tlm other sldo ;
but Martinson , and at least seventy out of
tlm so\enti-lho dissentients , would decline
to bo bound by any such airangcmciit. Con
sequently , Chambcilaln would go back
almost alone , and tlio treaty would miss liio
altogether. Clrcnuistanccswill drive Hart-
Innton more and mote lo the conservatives.
Tlm lu k of the unionists will follow him.
Llhcial diflcicnccs are , thorefoie , Irreconcil
able.
TiiniATixrn : : cox nnv viivnspr IT.
But now another complication of most
serious moment comes Into play. It will
soon be quite Impossible fortlmconseivnthcs
Hint a serious split Is Impending in theii own
party In consequence of tlm Ipccullai incl-
dents attending it. You ha\obrcn told that
Chmchlll Is cntiiely to blame ; that ho acted
In a lit of petulance : spoiled by popularity ,
cte. One side is good till tlm other side is
heard.
heard.cm
cm ncniu.'s COMING r.xiT.AXATiov.
hold Randolph's explanation next Thurs
day will inesent his case in different as
pect. Tlio public \ \ \ \ ] find ho resigns on
pilnclplcs of tlm highest moment connected
with li'.ullng questions of national policy ,
JUKI not with tlm quest Ion of economy alone.
JIo objected to fuither waste of money on
war picparatlons , to the reactionary ten
dency In the cabinet , to n disposition to re
turn to the fossill/od toijlsm of George tlm
Third's reign , to the neglect of pledges
solemnly given by the country , and to a dis
inclination to pay duu regard to
thu InteiCbts and wishes of tlm
woiklng clashes. All this will como
out strongly In Lord Randolph's letters to
Salisbury and Akeis Donglns thuchlet con-
tcivnUvo whip. 1 foi ew mil \on to pay par
ticular attention to what [ may bo said about
war nnd preparations for war , and to re.ul
carefully between tlm lines. Kvorjtlilng
cannot bu told lor soveinlieasons , but enough
will bo Indicated to bhow th.it at ono tlnm
England was diifting rapidly toward war.
If Chuichlll's icsignatlon pievented this and
compelled the got eminent to reverse Its
couibO and sail in the opposite direction , tlm
countiy will not bu long In coming to tlio
conclii'lon that It owes him a debt of gi.itl
tuile ,
ms piionnnssivi : OPINIONS.
Moicovei , Chniehlll has eainest opinions
of tlio Impci.Uho duties and obligations of
thu coiiscivativc paity toward the worklnc
eludes , and the madness of becking togo\cin
tlm countiy on aibtocratlc principles nnd
forming mlnlstiles of the old-fashioned
lauilly paitj plan. These opinions are shared
bj all tlm piogresslvonminbeis of tlio party.
Thev may dlller as to his leslgnation at that
Mullciilai momentbut they muhcaitlly with
him In his > Iovvs. Tlmy contend that the
liberals hive preached economy for liftj
jearu and ii.no inner piaetlced It , and that Ib
high time that conservative * sho\\ed \ them
how to do it.
A IJIOHOt'OH ri.KANSINQ .MICPfiSAItV ,
'lliu Augean stables of tlm foiel n olllte ,
tlm wat olllce and the admiralty must be
cleaned out , and only tlm broom of modern
progressive conservatism cau bo of any iibc ,
'llii'-o ideas will govern the tutuie , nnd must
nequiro ascondnncy in the conservative partj
ortlut paity will dc.seivedly perish. Such aio
tl e feelings of a no .snialfshction of consciv-
ntivcs , which will undoulitcdly find expres
sion before thu session Is far advanced , How
ran they be bion.'lit Into harmony with tlm
Hxrltislvo , nrhtociutle , re.ictloimrj sentiment
pievallng In tlm present cabinet' !
It la Impossible , nnd onu might
as well try to mix milk and water. It
Chuichlll shows , as ho can , Hint liU objec
tions were novcr falrlj met and that ho blood
almost alone In the cabinet , even the discus-
bion ol hit vlivts ofttu being refi.sedho , \ \
piovo th t Ms poiltiou Hit."u was. Inconsistent
with hit diitjr us a man of honor , The pub-
lip , misled byt' ' . I.ocdcn newspapers , most
of which be oftend d by thing thonews
of his lesigua'lon exclislvely to the TluiCb ,
vvilldulHm justice nil the more generously
beiau-oof ( he undeceived odhnr. hn hasgons
tl'IOI'ljll. '
O'T > I'AinV IIACK3.
Or chn tjr'n'b no 5trenth "vfJia'ovLT to
the emi'urv.x'ivea. ' lie ilt bo like n Muy
cat In tea garret , lie never h d .my follow
ers H * ( : L.s weeks to niaUr u [ > h s mind on
lin > il'nl * t 01 ijust'ons ' and n ill bu u thorn
) jr , thes'Joot ' ilia pafy be re mmy weeks
aru M.r. T. wlniitry bus been recoi- ,
< tcu : : < J'na'rjj Jrciiu old paity iak and
famllv relations. No force 1m been added1
to It from any quarter. A government so
constituted li scarcely in condition tocn -
turc on the In/ardous enterprise of a new
coercion bill. Storm and hostile winds await
it as soon as It goes out of port.
WHAT cm nnm.t. wn.i no.
Next Thursday Churchill will a\old oppoM-
tlon , nnd clvo a sort of formal notice of the
fact by sitting behind the ministers , not re
turning to Ids old soatbclow the gangwaj'tlic
hcad-qu'irtcrs of the cuerllhs. lint the gov
ernment has driven him forth , and when Its
conduct Is thoroughly understood , great will
bo tlm rc-nctlon in his favor. It Is probable
that Churchill will go abroid soon
after the meeting of parliament o that If
misfortune happens to the ministry U can
never ho said ho caused It 1 hear that other
resignations an ; impending.
A Mr.Miinn or I'A
rioixcs IN nnuiiiN.
Jlie nirctlnn Ijtcltrment Widespread
( iiuid Winter Sport.
irntfiht ) > ] / / /S57 liv Jamr fJonfonciiilfM { /
Iti.ui.iN , Jan.22. [ Now Voik Herald Cable
Special to tlm Uin.J : Soveial sensational
facts stand out from the hundred Ics ci inci
dents In tlm electoi.il war now laglni ; In tcr- ! (
many. In his nnxictv for tlm safctv of tlm
"fatherland" the KaNei has abandoned tlm
icserved attitude usually assumed by consti
tutional monarchy. The next great fact is
tlm melodramatic political rc-ontteo of Heir
\onHotinlgsen. Another Is tlio fonnalcoi-
litlon of the thrco Blsmircklin factions.
Tlm high nnd low conseivatl\cs and
thu so called national liberals have joined
hands and now stand united against the elec
toral onslaughts of tlm center and Deutsch
frlesslnlngpaitles , the Poles. Alsatlons and
social democrats. The unanimity with which
I tlm ' ministerial organs , since tlio dissolution
of the relchstag , have been "parading bloody
shirts" and Irving to secure the nation by
conjuilng up the sncctioof French revanche ,
would bo crotc&quo If it vvero not so danger
ous.
AI.AIIMIST sr.wsi'Arni : vnnvs.
The Test and tlm KreuXeltung have been
conspicuous in tlm alarmlbt movement. The
Kretizcluing declares that lllsmarck's
speech will uiovo to liavo been tlm prologue
to a tragedy. Tlm National Xeltung witlch ,
while piosebslng Independence , leans towaid
nitlonal liberalism lakes \eiy grave view
c things. "In countries , " It sajs , "where
tl 3 paillaincntary sjstom Is Ilitnly rooted ,
final decisions may bo looked for from
now elections. A new ministry rcplices
the old and gives elTcct to the will of the ma-
joiitj ; but with us , however , d > nasties and
their governments have Independent and
verily great power. They can constitution
ally bo no more compelled to adout decision
than the rcichstag can. In other words , if
no agreement is readied , there comes a con
flict and tim question of right Is traiibfoimcd
Into a question of might. "
Tlio opinion "of tlm National Xeitting was
o\pressed to mo almost in tlm samu woids
tlm other day by one of tlm must notibic men
of tlm opposition. It was mlghtversusright ,
ho said tlio army vcisus piillament. Tlm
weaker , in tlm ionir run , must go to the wall ,
nnd , ho added gloomily , "hero pailiamcnt is
not the stronger. "
A Vl.mllAJf llKfllUlTP.D.
Ilerr Von Uennlgson , whoso leturn to Iho
fold has Idled the hearts of the national
liberals with joy , will address a gieat meet
ing In Hanover to-morrow. Meanwhile ho
writes to mo briefly as follows : " 1 have de
cided myself ready to le-cnter tlio icichstag
solely because it bcnms to mu that tlm le-
jection of tlm army bill threatens grave
dangci to tlm political development of Gei-
manv. Under such ciicumstances It is tim
duty of evcrv man who lias not definitely
withdiawn from active politics to put tiib
shonldei to tlm wheel , llochachtungbtioll ,
K. Vex 15r.NNias.EN. "
PAllTY W'AIl CI1IK .
Apostles of all parties are pleaching , north ,
south , cast and west. " 1'oiwaid with ( Jed for
tiutli , freedom , rlglit" shout tlm center.
"Kally round tlm kaiser , " cry tlm minis-
tcrialibts. "Lot us light for our own land
bliriek the social democrats ; "Nobody will
light for us. "
WI\TIU :
While tlio battle of tlm votes goes on the
Itcrliners still find time to amuse them
selves. SUatine and sleighing go on mer
rily In Tholrgaiten lakes , and on a scoio of
other lakes which sunound the city. Tlm
other nisjht a grind ice festival
was held In the gardens of the
Aussclungs paik. Tliogrounds were prettilv
Illuminated with thousands of.Chinese lan
terns and licngal lights. The military binds
were playing in all directions , and hnndicds
of experts joined In the skating quadrilles
and polonaises which are tlm great fcatuies
of these festivities. The cold has been In
tense this week. Herlln looks quite Siberian ,
The kaiser , who braves all weathers , has
thought it advisable to quit Ids favorite cor
ner study in the palace for the neighboring
room , w liich is less exposed to draughts and
frost.
ix FKIIEST IN STAXI.BY' . FATH.
Stanloj's expedition for tlm icilef ot Emin
Hey is being watched with lively Inteiest
heic. "Never. " as a leading paper icinarks ,
"has a daring and devoted o.xploier been
sped on his way with hcaiticrsynipithics.
Whether 1m succeeds or falls ; whether 1m
retuins sifo and sound , or dies like a brave
soldier on tlm battlefield of humanity ,
undcrtakiiu Is neat and noble , and will add
a pioud laurel to the glorious wreath which
alread ) enclieles hlb biow.
I.VI'A.NKSf bOCI
Social stais heio at preiont aio the Japan
ese 1'iinco Aklhito Komatsu and his wile ,
who tlio othei day wcio iccehed by the em
peroi In plctuie-quo Japanese costumes. The
prince and his Milto are making quite a coni'
motion hoie. The luinross , like the othei
ladles ot ( ho Japaucao coiut , affects Kuro
pean toilets. At the reception In the palace
nho woiu a charming sllver-aray satin dress
witli purple sttipes. Her hair was trimmed
In the Ihiropean fashion and Rllttcicd will
diamonds , while around tier tluoat was a
iiiagnlllci nt diamond necklace ,
MoniuWAII ; SHIPS.
Tixlus on TholiC'onsli notion nnd thu
Impiovcmciits Ncntlcil.
| Coijiy/il | ( / IV > t < \ iiiinet
LONDOV , Jan , tJ- ' , [ NuvVoik lleralu
Cable SiM'clal to tlm l > ii : : . | The lectuie , rie
llvcid last night b > Mi.V. . 11.Vhltu. \ . dlrec
tor of naval construction , on " .Modem'a \
Ships , " beloie tlio "vioislupful hlilpwrights , '
tieati > d the subject almost entiiuly from a
historical point of v lew. While inteicstlng
It contained , however , little Infeimatlon nov
to Amerkan naval authorities , or vtluablon
the coiibtrnction of n new American navy
The hall of the Maiiblon house was crowded
many of the eminent bhlp-constnutorso
( ireat liiltalu b lng amoni ; the audience :
The chalimnn , 1 ord Charles liersforJ , at the
conclusion of .Mr. Whlte'b lecture , nuulo a
rat til iu speech , much leaa reserved than th
lecturer , nnd contuliiltit ; several points o
great Importance. Mr. White reviewe
the history ot uavnl eonstinotion , show
ing tint pioxre-s Is now so rapii
that 0iu9 modern llrltlah men-of-war becom
obsolete nnd usele.sb befoiu they ate read >
comuiUslou , wheieas l > efvccn I'lf ) iipd
piojjrots viat HO slow thit the Royal WiHaui )
uilt In 1GTO , was In nctlvc service until
lomparlngnlso cannon , ho showed that the
Jieat Harry , built In nil , carried 120 guns ,
ho lareest being thirty-two pounder * , against
ho Victoria , built In 13.VJ , with 121 guns , the
argest being sixty-eight pounders. During
ho last thirty j ears n jump had been made
Yom slxtj'-claht pounders to 120 ton caution ,
lelald great stress on the fact that the con-
cst between armor mid cannon now was
inoio favorable to cannon than at any period
luce the first Iron-cbd was built , llo also
irotmht out the \aluo of light , qulck-firlnc
cannon , and stated broadly tlm opinion that
ca'inons w eic the chief factor I n the conslruc-
lon of modern warships.
WPAVOII VIII.P TO rop.PKrto noTS. .
With rcgam to the torpedo boat he did not
hlnk tlm davs of lai go , costly cruisers were
Glided. Lifoonbonul these small torpedo
boats was almost unendurable. Few com-
: nanilcis or men were able to live entirely , as
ono friend of his did when at sea In n lor-
> edo boat , on sheiry nnd ezcs. Ho urged
hit all war ships should contain guns , lams ,
and torpedoes , and should not bu built with
only olio means of offence. I
1111 : ivti'oitTANcT. OP PIII : > .
As icgatds speed , ho bald , the Manlwakaii ,
nineteen knots , was the speediest crulsei jet
atiuclied , but It was likely soon to bo sur-
iissc'd. Ho stated tint all navnl experts
iijieethat litah speed was of piimary 1111-
liortance. All classes ot war vessels , oven
ho great-honclads , must now nave liigh
speed or bo placed at n fatal dlsadvantaze
compiled with ciulsers or torpedoes. He
diced the staiidaid of speed of armor-clads
at from ten to eighteen knots , and torpedo
ciatts from nineteen to tvvcntj-llvc. Ho
[ bought sail power on fast \essoH of
ittlo use. Hlgging was now being
removed from several British nien-of-
ivar , and no othci full-rlugcd
vessels would bo built except foi small ciaft
on the China .station or African coast. Ho
nged stiongly mi nmple nupiopilntlon to
enable ships to be completed nt tlm shortest
period afiei they were begun ; also the con
struction of svvllt protected crulseisnnd of :
torpedo craft , as even England's gieat ship
building rcsotiices would bo of no use what-
vcr in an ago when war was decided bv a
slunt sharp struggle , begun without warnlnc.
Ho thought armed merchant vessels ot value ,
but not to be treated as substitutes lor regular
warships.
i.onn iiEnrsFOiin's OPINION.
Lord Charles Herosford followed. Ho dif
fered with Mr. White on many points. He
thought tlm power of guns was ovei-iatcd.
Tim Shah's guns would , lei Instance , have
penetiated tlio Huascar five times out of
seventy shots it thu conditions had been tlm
same as at target tilals. As a matter of tact
not oneot the. Shah's seventy shots pene
trated the Unas-car. Ho stionly urged the
use of many small trims In addition
to large ones , pirtly because , as
a necessity , the frequent firing of tlm latter
.llscouragcd the ciew. llo nbstiacted belted
cruiseis ns opposed to the citadel construction
of tlm Iullo\ible tjpe. Ho would notdireto
ram a bolted cruiser witli tlm Inflexible , bc-
caiibO 1m thought the bow of thu Inflexible
would collapse without banning the ciicmj.
Then tlio Inflexible citadel would piobably
turn tuitle. llo believed no inoio lai u
ainior-cladsoiishtto be built , but that Klin-
land must build them If any nation did. He
praised Iho Fiench Admital Aubo for his
policj In buildiui : sin ill , f.isteiniseis , able to
run out in mld-Atlintlcaiul destioy British
commeice. This could lie done unless. Eng
land was vcrj caietul to prevent it.
vipitr IIAN i MI v AS r nt'isi i : .
He urged that thiitj'of thu fastest merchant
.steamers should bo so anaiiged that within
tinee davs of the declaration ol wai at leist
halt of this numlici would bo able to stait ,
fullv equipped with l.tigo cannons , to all
paiIs of the world , and sweep the ocean of
piivateeis. Oil o wise , n single slow piiva-
icei might in two weeks pioducua panic. In
London and stop tlm sailing ot all Biltish
merchantmen. Iln rather poohed-poolied
torpei o 's as being useful , but as not Ilkelj
to revolution / > n ival warfare. Ho tl. o mlit
that bpeed had now taken tlm place ol bea-
manshlp and should therefore be the one es
sential point In action. Hu did
not vvibh to suggest that big
aimor-cl.idb would run away from
small vessels , but to win the lnht they must
bo able to steim away until they could do
btroy the small ciaff , one by one , with quick-
filing cannon. It would bo fatal lei a big
minoi-clnd to try and fight a laigu number of
small toipedo-boits 01 ciuiseis. As regards
ball-power , 1m thought Itould boas sensible
to take twenty hoiscs in oich train running
out of London to pull tlm train In case the
engine bioko down , as to put sail on war
vessels. Sails aio a danger without being
useful , even In case the screw wus
destrojcd. llo highly approved tlm policy
of tryiag the speed of all new
vessels under picclsely tlm same conditions
as in active wai. Thus the worse would bo
warned at once , not afterward , when It was
too late. Ho closed with a repetition ot the
statement that tlm gieatcst danger to Kng-
Hsli commeice would be In tlm first thieu
weeks after war was declaied.
In moving votes of thanks Mi , Lewis , mas-
toi of tlio shipwrights coin pan v stated , ns
proving the American interest in Mm subject
of tlm Icctuio that a full account of thu pro
ceedings would bu cabled iindei the Atlantic
lor thu bi'iiolit of yom readers.
A MUST IVIPOItTA.M1 IJl'KSI IOY ,
In an editorial this evening In tlm Globe ,
headed " .Mail Steamers Iu War Time , " the
papersijs : "Lord Charles Heicesfoid dealt
with thu Important question of iitllllng mall
steamers In tlm event of wai. It Is satlsfac-
toij to find the covernment fully alive to the
necessity of treating fliis class of Milps as an
auxlliry to tlm naval ii'aerve. Loid ( harles
Informs us theiu aie now on tlm admiralty
list thirty swift passenger steamers avail
able for cruisers to protect commeice In
case of n sudden declaration of war
At least halt of these might bu expected k
bu at homo and rapiblu of being armed ,
manned and dispatched to sea hi three dajs.
The admiralty have , In fact , entcicd Into negotiations
gotiations whcieby Iho sen leu of the most
suitable steamers In war scivlco will bu ic-
talned for tlm government by the payment of
a moderate annual subvention. Nobody
Kludges the money necessary to mike us
perfectly sate at sea , and money can hardly
bo laid out to aJgicater advantage than In se
cm ins for the government because ot this
magnificent commercial fleet nt thoEhoitCbt
possible notice ,
1II13 GLEXUMGH EVICTIONS.
Scenes and Incident * ) of Suffering
Inflicted on Tonnnin.
[ Copi/i liht ( ISS7 li \ Jitiiifa ( Ionian llennett. ' ]
Dum.ivlJan-'i-Ncw | Yoik Herald Cable
Special to the BKI.J : The lilsh secretaty
Sir Michael Hleks-Heach , has hitherto played
bis men on the political chess board carefully
but to-day he Incautiously moved his castle
too suddenly , and sent the follow ing telegrau
to Mi. Con ) heare , an KnglUh member ot par
liament , and thu liish members watching the
terrible Crounvflllan evictions at Glenbcigh
It Is not posbible lor mo lo go to Glenbelgh ,
and tiom ull accounts It appears the police
are only protecting thepwiie.rs and tlm nects-
sari enioiccmenl of tliuir rights. Any suf-
tcrliiRi.that may result are to bo regnidcd as
altoo thur due to pthcrs. ( Signed ) M
Hicks Beach , Down Ing street , London.
All the members of parliament there in
stanlly teturned this nnnly answer to Sir
Michael :
Having thought lit tomato that the suffer-
n K Inflicted Is duo td others , it scorns to us
,011 , aio clearly bound to explain and make
imblic the proof of the authority on which
ho statement Is made. Wo are on tlm spot
mil have made most assiduous Inquiry , nnd
ivo utterly deny thcio U a shadow of loundv
Ion for such a statement. CONMIEAHI : ,
DIM ON , H.umtMnoN , MAUONIV. :
AN KVICThO TP.V VVt's T VI.i : .
.Mr. Dillon sends word hero of Ids Inter-
low with Mis. llioims Morlarty. who was
esterday cruelly evicted with her clilldicn
and husband. Morlarty onlv speaks ( Jaelle.
le h id , In l&sT , worked sometimes nt Castle
Island , whoie ho i'at nod six , seven or clirlit
shillings a week. This year his wages were
: iv o shillings and sixpence , as It was a bad
jear for work. The Moriartles had blx cull-
Iron at homo and three In America , who hid
sent no money hohm since last Chrlslmaa
two years. One , a lltllo boy who
lad cone last .May , they did no blame , for ho
tad not much wh n hohiided. He was llv-
inc at a place snven miles from ChlcniO , the
iiaino of which thov could not remember.
Moilarty sometimes Ind got money from a
lauchter who was In sen ice at Castle Island
and had eai tied 1 In eluht months. He hid
three cows hut two hid died , and now only
onu rcm lined. Morhitj , tluouijh the Inter-
tcrpretei , sahl , when asked how they had
"
"atelv managed to live , that It was hj gather-
lug canlL'ieeii moss , for which they got i
pence and sometimes it pence n stone , or
fourteen pounds , from a mcichant in Killei-
glln , nine miles awny.
iiti : nvtniNo PAUTV.
I need not apologise In giving the follow
ing descilptlon of how tlm evlclois reached
the locality ot the 'Morlarities ' , as furnished
to mo to day by .vreporler of the riceiiiin's
Jouin.il : A pirty of Haton men matched in
the van , followed by tlio sheriff , who , ac
companied by the biillff , drove in .1 itog cart.
Ateltherbldeof the car matched policemen ;
then eatno Mi' srs. ] { oo unit Hondas rcpie-
sentlng the lindlord , and two ballills renrc-
sentlni ; justice , followed bj a car suiroiiuded
by police and lower bill I ( Ts , who piesumably
symboli/cd tlm law. Affei a slioitlntoiv.il
mat died a compiny ot fifty police , with
rllles , in tlm centre of whom walked thrco
Ill-looking emergency men. known during
tlm day as the "three graces. " They bore
iron crow bus , live feet long. This bcctlo
was followed bv n dlstilct In
spectoi , and lastly came a paity of
baton men. Messis. Dillon , Conjbcaio
and llauington , and a squad of leporteis
brought up the rear of the black column ,
whoso progiess brought terioi to mmy a
poor tenant's heait. The column set oil nt a
btlsk walk , and , winding through a bliort
wooded clou , came out Into a superb , locky
plain , through the middle of which inns tim
liver Uehey , and the Bides of which cmvn
giacefully up Into lofty mountain ildges.
The moiiiing air was ficsh and braciiitlm
pico invlgoiatlng and the view
beautiful , and at the iluht mo
ment the element ot melody was
supplied by the melancholy music of wanting
horns blow n up among the heights. 1'iom
that time to the close of dny the hoinoftho
watcher was Imiid on tlm hill almost luces
sanlly , and biie-Kggcd glils , men in homespun -
spun fiie/es and women plctnrccqtio icd
petticoits were been s > campei Ing down tlm
slopes on the mad until a column of countiy
people about UOO strong followed the ovict-
insrputy. . , ,
AMIr ml : n'sti.T : wii.r. in : .
Doubtless even a bettei dcsciiptlon will be
furnished vvlien the jr. IVs hilng up the sub
ji'ct in piilliment , for tlm delegation has a
btcno.rapliei maiii > g n vcibitim itiuy of
eveivthiui : said and done. It is rcgaided
heio by even calm conseivatives that tlm
"plan ot campaign , " both in bulking lents
and emphisi/Inc evictions , will prevent the
passigo ot the coercion bill soon fo bo Intio-
diiccd Into pailiamcnt.n English mem
ber ol pirliament lecenth , r efeniug to this ,
aigues , anil Heath's dUnitch ( n Kir
his argument , tliat the toiies continue
tlm tiadltional mibtakc of niideiiating the
quick wit and ingenuity of resources and po
litical gifts of the Irish. Ho writes : "I'm
lush went to America fifty vars aso as
paiiahs. To dny they govein its eitles , to-
moi tow they may tontiol thu gov eminent.
We hive tioilden on them because thej dc
spall ed and had small dust in each other.
To-day thej see a star of hope. 'Ihey have
leai ned thualueof a secret , unit ml tiustam
iibsoclatcd dlbclpline. It will take a gieit
deal of good galloms to bcit thu hent out of
them , inoio than the Knglish p.uli.unent
will evei havoheait to cmnloy. 'Iheir conr
ago is fed from over tlm sea. Theie Is no ait !
lice , ruse 01 iiiKcnius engine of waitarc ,
legal , political 01 social , which thov will not
employ to stilko against them. This w 111 be
followed by a strike against eountiy taxes.
They will make the boaid of guardians a
scat of conspiracy against tlm government ,
and every town council n nest of rebels ,
Kvery idle ot power left in their hands
they will use to cmbariass and weaker
Hie tjrant. Kveiv successive stage In tlm
piocebS ot coeicion will bo contested step by
step In every Kiulish constituency where tlm
Irish aio numerous. WhilnoiganUiii ! ; for a
policy ot passive iinlstance , they will noun
the less prepare foi tlm opportunity of war.1'
"It Is at hast n mospi'ci ot dlsastei am.
probibly ot cjta&troplm , " bald ono to day
moro oiango than nationalist. "These evic
tion * at this period are the gimtest mistake
lieacli 01 tlm Castle could posbibly make. "
and Siillivun'H Nciv Opera \o
fa\ornlly itccnnoil.
[ Cuinn tlht ( IbSt I'll Junta Gurttnn llennett , ' ]
Lo.vnox' , Jan. SJ. | Nevv Yoik Jferah.
Cahfu-Speeialfo the Uii.J-CIIlH'i : : land bid
llv an are likely to recall Sheridan's answer U
n lady who asked him why hu did not wilto
another biaco of comedies. That nnswe
was : "I feai the rivalry of tlmauthoi ot 'Thu
Hlvals , ' and diead compailson with thu
author of tlm 'School ot Scandal. ' " Tlm
authors of "Ituddygore , or the Witch's
Cuise , " which was pioduced this rvenlnga
tlm bavoj befoio an nudlfiico mainly com
posed of the friends nnd admlreis of th
famous pair , hive IiJn reason to diead th
ilv.ilry and fear comparison witii theniithois
of "I'inaline , " "I'lrtlenco , " and "Th
Mikado. " Kiiendly though the audience
was , U depaited looking bomewhat dib.ip-
pointed. Naturally , all compared It will
"Dm Mikado , " \vilch ! was so preeminently
nently original In Ideas and scope , and
which had such ficsh , clever heat
ment from the composer. JKven eompaied
with "I'lnaforo" and "ratlencc , " both tin
libietto and numbers of "Kiiddygoru" fal
far below the high water maik of the fame o
the librettist and composer. Itemeinbeilng
the operas cited , the hearing of tlm now on
was like , after listenlifg to an an overdue by
Mojeibecr , healing a pielude to bomu work
by an Edward Solomon. The new piece U ti
"Tho Mikado" vv''t , lei instance , as f
novel "Tlio Fortunes of n Nigel" wa
to "Ivanhoe. " Should the opera becomes -
comes a "go" H > vlll bo because ( Jllberi
and Sullivan have not ceased to be tlm fash
Ion. However , Itulwer , who scoied will
"Monej" and " " had his
"Jclchelleu , failure 1 1
"The Ship Captain ; " liouclcaiilt , v\ho Aioti1
the."Slntighran , " had hla "Hello Laiuai,1
and VwMI "la gteat fallme In "Mas
Madlcre , " nlthough Jenny Lind w.is lib heio
Inc.
SpeaVciug < ; f tbe e - * 9tn tk t irtielt
car Now York lovers of music , If they have
milt glowingly upon their hones , will , In
icnrlni ; the opera n month hence , kcenlv feel
ho disappointment , and there will doubtless
> o no avidity ntter Ullbeit's nightmare ,
Tlracy. " Keally , save for the brll-
lancy of tlio nndlonce , jcsterday's
tcss rehearsal was n pretcnlero.
'ractleilly ' , I could liivo sent
n criticism this morning , but all the press
men present j esterday were under honorable
snil oxpiess promise to say nothing of the
ilress rehearsal , but to await this evening.
The plan ot the piece , nnd that It would be
i burlesque or melodrama , were months
inblod , but there have been many klndtcd
burlcbqites In the history of the London stngo
since.
Tlio second title , "The Witch's Curse , " Is
outlined in a pilter sonc In tlm first act , run-
iin.r itoggciel wise , and which , by tlm way.
s a full simple of tlm literary execution
iliroughout the libietto. "limldvgoigo" Istho
name of the ancestral estate of tlmbadbaio-
net of the piece. Tlm curse icfers to n bin
Inlllcted on the first one by a vvltth he burned
in the dajs of James t'list , an Incident simi
lar to one In a well known American novel
laid In the time ot Cotton Mather , It inns
thus :
Once on a v lllaco crcen
A palsied hog ho roasted ;
\tiil what took place 1 ween
Shook his composuie boasted ,
Tor as the toiturugilm
Sel/ed on each vvlttiorcd limb ,
Thu writhing sime , mid hie and flame ,
Yelled forth this euisu on him :
Kach lord of Hudiljgoie , despite his best en
deavor ,
Shall do one ciimc or moro
Once evciy dij forevei.
'Ihls doom hu can't defy ,
However he may try ;
For should ho stay his hand that day ,
In toiture he shall die. "
Tlio Saboy was sullNcntly crowded.
The gallery people seemed to rest on the
celling , like flies jet no < = eats fora first night
at tlm Saboj are sold save in the pit and giil-
leiy. I was assured at the ptluclpil box olllco
in tlm city that such was tlm curlosltv that It
could have alone bold 1'JOO , seats when there
arc only In the house 1TOO.
Mi , Suttou , ciltlc , In to daj's Issue of the
Country ( icntleman , wittily hits elf such In
cidents , thus : "It Ib well nigh time that an
allotment hill should be Introduced at tlm
Savoy. Many apply , but few aio chosen.
The first perfoiininco ib really a private en
tertainment , at which thos'i who aio well
disposed to thu authors and nctoisaio ad-
mltfcd. Hut why adveitlbcd when they aru
icilly exclusive gatherings11 1 pi ay
some one may enlighten me , that 1
miy sliovv my cratitudo for admission.
When tlm next now ( illbeit and Sullivan Is
toithcoming , I am willing toapplaudtlm pcr-
loiinancc fiom hibt to last , lam willing to
admit that the ' ( Jieek Hen , ' is tlm greatest of
the human mind. You must qualify foi a
Hist iiiiilitingat the Savoy or blow Cillbeit's
trumpet , or jou haven't a cliince. On Sun
day moinlnz wo bli.ill lead deseiiptions of
this new veision of a sensational stoiv writ
ten by the hands of favoicd fiionds. " '
Sii A i thin punctually took tlm conductors
seat , looking nervous , but , witli baton in
baud , soon showed confidence. Gilbert , .jvlio
"
seldom nttend'Thls ' first nights"w'aVactually
bravo enough to bo present. Intel viewed to
day on the subject ho said : "Howevei well
the piecu n.ay L'o , 1 am apt to glow hotter
and hotter and peihaps faint. " The com-
posei was In evening d re s , wearing as a
bouttaiiieic a while lose , with tlm traditional
white ; gloves. Tlio ovcituio developing the
opeiatic tliomcs was , musically , an uiiequil
woik. Some nuts wciu as good as ai.yot
Sullivan's work ; otheiswcro decidedly com
monplace , In which , while j on cannot say
any melodj was bouowed , itlmpaited that
efltct. 'Jim oiehestiatioii thioughoiit the
pulormance was mnslcnlly rich in coloi.
Tlm cuttiin lose , like in "Hiilie Tajlor , "
on a hslilng village on the Cornwall coast ,
witli thi'sea in piospectiis. On one side was
the eottiiso ol the heroine , Itoso Ma > bud ,
( Lconoia Uieliam , somaiio ) . 'Jho scene
opens to a choius of jirofcssional biides-
m lids in .short filmed muslin gowns , with
odd fashioned waists , who have been waiting
sK months foi tlm wedding. Tills chorus ,
one. of thu most chaiming in the piece , Is a
giarelul movement , wliicli forms a connect
ing knot , as u weie , of the musical tlueads
of tlm fust act.
Xoiah ( Miss rindlev , contralto ) , as n
bildesmaid , interrupts with ajsoio which is
iinlmpoitant. Hannah ( MIsb Jiiandiall , con
tralto ) , next slugs tlm legend of the cuise ,
two verses of which have just been quoted.
Tim musle in this Is unequal , but the cniso
assumes and Is given with diamatlc power ,
but It was not eneoied. Then onteis Itose ,
thu Intended bilde , who , hoi ling u book upon
etiquette , sings n ballad beginning :
If somebody there chanced to be.
Who loved mo in a manner true ,
My heart would point him out to mo
And I would point him out fo jou.
Tlm words thioughoiit are commonplace
ami the song loll flat for , while the melody is
r itching , the music is note > pceialloilglnal. ;
The music seemed lee high foi tlm singer ,
and tlm ell'oit may bo said to have fallen flat.
Soon there onteis her intended
hiisbind , llobln Oakapple , n timid
jouth In diab , with smooth
looks , plajed by ( ieorgo ( jiosssmlth , but
the chaiaitci Is ill .suited to him. Ho Is
masquerading as a peasant , as did tlm son ot
tlm Mikado , although ho is the rightful bare
net. Tlio hippy Pilr Indulge In n duet ,
which delineates liohln's bash I ul ness , and
Hose'-t coquotij' . In this the musle was
weak , but tlm acting was excellent. 'Iho
pali was encored. ThU Is followed by a
choiusof brldebinalds announcing the tenor
Ulthanl Foster , Itobin's fosti i-luolher , the'
pait being placed by Dmwaid Lelj. lie sang
n Mining Untlsh salloi ballad dcMjilptlvc ot
his frigate beating a Fiench one. Thus , ap
pealing to the patilotism ot the house , nnd
especially to that of the galleiy , it Decamo en
thusiastic. At the end of tlio ballad Lcly
danced n sort of n do- ; dance decidedly moio
gracutul and pleasing than these generally
seen In musle hulls. The hildesmalds made
gooit business by beating time with tlieii
heads as they gioupcd about Lely , not unliku
choriib In tlm " .M Ikndo "
tlm maiden , w hero the
fans keep time. Itobln next sang a patter
song , making fun of his own tlmlilltj vvlllt
thu refrain :
If jou wish In the world to advance ,
You must stir and stump It
And blow jour own trumpet ;
Or , trust me , jou haven't a chance.
It was encored on account ot Goldsmith's
acting , for tlm music is commonplace nnd not
up to .Siilllvtn'd usual form. Next was a
pleasing coquetted loveduet between Ulchaid
and Itoee , pleasing but not cspetiallj
original. After this ia a somewhat taking
choius of bridesmaids. At the end of this
scene the interest , now flagging , was revived
Uy the enhance ot Mad Mar
garet ( Jessie iloiui ) , who , bin-
lesqiiing Ophelia's madness much ns
the biisiiuss was done In I'oolt's Hamlet
trave-itle was Introduced. Hy preshivo ,
weird musle. frtin ) flutes alone Sullivan's
orchestral music hero h much stionger , as it
U Indeed throughout the upera , than his
vocal. Margaret sings a scene beginning :
Chocrilj carols the lark over the cot ,
Merrily whlbtles the clerk scratching a blot ,
lint the lark and the clerk , 1 remark ,
Comfort mo not.
This Is followed by n ballad framed some-
hlng llko Ophelia In Thomas' opsra. It
ivas sung with sweet pathos , but the oppo-
tents to.i pioposcd encore prevailed. The
: ello nnd wood wind Instruments made n
iomowliat ofToctlvo necompanlment.
Soon enters the wicked baronet , who Is
ursed by a chotusof bucks nnd blades In
ich uniforms actually representing twenty
IiiglMi regiments , nnd of bridesmaids.
These certainly made n pretty stauo ; picture ,
nit not an original one , jet better than the
li-aions nnd mildcns In "Patience. " The
jaronet puts , line by Hue , conundrums to
ho chorus , who answer In hues of two
iliable * , which ellect was evidently not re
garded warmly bv tlm audience. H woke
.111 . , however , to a maiilau'e , participated Iu
; > v the soldiers , tlm bridesmaids nnd the
\lisbcs \ Hr.uutram mid lliaham , which Is not
is line as the "Mikado" inadrlral , andnullku
hat It was not encored. This was preceded
jy gavotte , which of couise , was gincetully
ilaneed by ( iiossmlthniid tlm ladles , mid n
ervlng maid plivcd by liudolpli Lewis.
The second and last net occiiis Iii such u
jilcttno gallery as onu sees Iu the "School for
Scand il. " Thiscont ilns lull length portialts
.if twenty wicked baioncK The act opens
ivith a duet between Giossmltli , now come
nto his estate mid tide , doomed to dally
crime , and his seivaut , which was not n
niHc.il success , although Gto'smlth's antics
and laeml pl.ij doubtless pleased the audi
ence. Anolhei duel for luuor and sopiano
and a ballad bj tlm sopiano had but slight ot-
" : t.
i\s all but Grossmllh entered , tlm staio
and niidltoilum became so dull ; that Sullivan
lad an electilc light at tlm end of his baton
, o guide tlm orchcstiti , and Urn musi
cians , dim-shaded , get over the
seme. For two minutes the oicliestra
.ilay descriptive dramatic music , approach
ing gtand open , and suggesting what , If Sir
Aithur should uvci tiy that , ho can do. Next
the baioniK as the Unlit lifts , are seen to
step out of thill fiamcs , each in different
iistorlc.il costumes. Ono baronet , ( that
Mjiital basso of tlio late Mikndo temple ) ,
sings a duet with Grossmith , and thu others
the chorus to a reliant ,
Ha , ha ! tlm dead of the night's high noon.
This , with Mad Marcaret's scene , was | tlio
only point which at all creatly took hold of
tl.e audience , and the music , without exactly
Imitating Wagner , dccldly approaches his
school in ellect. Prcscntii'ly Grossmith con
vinces the baionels they vainly died , wearied
of crime , bj eommittini : suicide , because that
is tlm woist crime of all ;
theiefoio tlmj aio nil alive. So thej' agree to
continue alive until Hie finale. Mad Marg-
aiel iccovois liei senses and mairies tlm u\-
bad bironct , all of w filch makes tlm choius
of bililesmalds nappj' , and apattei duct and
ballad hj the cential , to lead up to the final
chorous , whleli is far from impressive , the
woidb being such doggcicl as this :
For liappj the lady that's kissed by tlm bee ,
And sipping tranqiilllj' quite happv If he.
And hnppj the filly that neighs iu hoi pride
lint h ippicr than any , a pound ( o a penny ,
Alovei is when ho embraces his bride.
Dtirjng tlig jiei onmuice there wasmjuph.
" '
[ R 1ii r1iviTiTiyn l"'nrs7b'eiiauso ' of the oxu-
bcinnt applause Irom the friendly audience.
Kut at the close the hissing with cues of
'Mikado ' , " " .Mikado , " waged a fair battle
with tim nliudits. Of comso Gilbert
Sullivan , "D'Ojlj-Carte , " and all tlm
pel foi inei ° received an ovation at the end.
On mingling with the depaitlng audience !
found tlieio was a geueial leclinc ol disap
pointment , jet some asseited that this was
the best ot tlmseiiusof opcias , while othcis
lemarked on the gieat falling oil in libietto
and music. 1C hnallj * successful , "jtudilv-
goiu" will bo found so because ot the excel
lent acting , rich , tasteful costumes , and tlm
nncestial scene.
J took ou'islon dining tlm long wait be
tween the acts to poll tlm pltteis , mid also as
1 was gulii-c out. Tlicsu alniObt iineirltig
critics of London successes mid good dia-
matlcbaiometeis were outspoken in theii
disappointment. Ccitainlj * tl o hisses liom
the pit laigelv picdoinlnatcd at the close.
Said onu pittei , quite ciiijrraiiiiiiatlcall ) :
Flashes , bin no steadj uillllancy. "
CO.H1NG ' 10
Hall , the Oic.it P | nii > r , to Visit Tills
Ciniiitrj' .
iro/i | ) [ / I'jlit&S < l > u Jamrn ( loiilan HiiiHctt. ]
LOXDOX , Jan. 22. [ Now Yoik Heiald
Cable-Special to tlm UKI'Tumlc ] Hall ,
It. A. , will visit New Yoik iu February , "
said two 01 thiec American papers latelj' .
lllieielorepald a visit to Mi. Hall's plc-
tinesque , tilpk-lontcd villa , called tli (
"Three Gables , " on Flt/Jolin avenue , South
llampstead , to learn what his plans were.
Mi. IIall's house is not t.a from tlm London
lebldencc of Jenkins Vanschalelt and of
.Miss Kisllake. It Is charmingly situated ,
and Is In the Queen Anne stjle , built of led
biick. faced with vviiltostone. .Mi. Hall wa
in his studio said the maid , who was pretty
enoii-'h to boa model foi tlm ilval In poitalt-
uie ot Sir John Millais. Mi. Hall met me nt
his studio door. He K a man w ith n in ace fill ,
gentlemanly liguie. J should take his ago to
bo about forty-live. He is ot medium height ,
fall complexion , witli slight , silky whiskers
and mustache , which are as soft as came
I'lushelie had a kind smile and a nicely
modulated voice.
"Oh , jes , " ho bald , as he beran lacxam
Ing tlm card ot jour eoiiesponont and Us
pencilled npologj"the minor lu botli ilgh
andvviong. 1 li.no made aiiangements to
visit New Yoik In a short time , but not so
boon ns St. Valentine month. 1 have a tow
commissions but my principal object li
going there Is to get the ocoin tilp , chance o.
air and rccicatlon. Whoio poi traits am 1 to
paint ? Ah , I ought not to .say that vet. Mj
poitialtol Di.S.Weir Lltcliell , which was h
last jiar'H Hojal Academj , already hangs It
1'lilladelplila , nnd theie tire portraits Ii
Ameilca by me of .Mi.Vaiien \ of Jioston
Edward U , Adams and others besides. I
have had cxticmely kind social Invitations
from America. I'eihaps 1 am nt liberty to
hat that 1 am to paint tlm nurtinitof hecic
taij liijaid nnd alto that ot a sou ol J. S
.Morgan , the hankei.
"No ; I am not neglecting my own country
men , lliavo on my easels lieie Lords Hun
ilelsham und Vaiboson li , and Mr. 1'Junket
M. I1 , , and last , not least , tlm 1'iluio of Wales ,
Hlsioj.il hlghnoas' poitralt Is intended fo
Ttlnlty house. I am also Iu the thick o
Uojal Academj woik.
"What aio my suhjictsV It Is proniatur
jet to Jet the public know , but jou may say
1 willreitalnly bend my poitraitof sii George
OttoTieveljiin , who , bj the way , read tlio
stati ment that I was soon to goto Ameilca ,
nmlbecameulaimcd \ \ shoulit intcileio
with lib poitrrut. I am clad to h ivo jou sit
matters right as to my visit. "
Clliiipsciiol Mr , Hull's woik , ob'a'm-d ' as I
wasleavlng.showed that he i us > ehbis all thu
hue touch of his father and grandiallu t , vvho
weio great vnci.tvers. HU lalhci U best
known In America by the punt of "The.
Itallway Station , " ntter thu painttiu' tiy
Frith , 1 ventured to assure Mr. Hall that ' 10
would meet with a wnrin welcome whenever
hu re.i' hed Now Vork , and one vorlhy of tl > < >
palntci of ' J Am the Itebiirrcction und the
.Ife . , ' ( \llhuo funeral ) , "Wnnf , Her 1'oV-
urij- , Hut Not Her Will , Consent , " ( n picture
ota vvlfo pinning her wedding rlnst ) , or "No
Tidings Troin the Son. " The last named !
now In the queen's possession and hangs In
Osborno house.
I'OlNrs
Had AVoalliop Causes .Many Persons
to Loa\o the I'Vcndi Capital ,
( Cojij/i feM ( n JWI > .7iimr Gonlnn liennrtt )
PAIII . Jnn. Si [ Now York Herald Cnblo
Special to tlm HBP. ] Cold , foggy , London
weather , vmlablo with occasional rain , has
driven ' from Paris to the litvlera , to Italy and
f.o I'gjpt all who can get away. Among ;
: hose who remain are .Mine. DoHoubrovillo
nnd her husband , who me giving Imgo din-
net pmtle , followed by musical icceptlona
In their sumptuous npmtmonts on the Av-
iniio Du Hols do Hoitlonne. On Monday
iveiilngthe thlid flonil dinner will boalvon ,
= o called fiom tlm profusion and perfection
of tlm blossoms that llleially cover the tables
and snnoinul the Dresden plates' . On the
last occasion roses oiilj were used In the or
namentations and nothing nioio falrv-llko
could " bo imagined. M. mid Mine. Do Sou-
'levllle ' will soon leave for I'loreiice.
A WCIMx IN TIM : c vsi : .
Vlhert , a pilnfer , iiiueh nppieclnledby New
York nit collectors , Is about to sell all his
woiksof nit. goods mid chattels , nt n public
auction at the Hotel Diimot. Tlm sale is the
lestilt of the aillst's divorce fiom his wife ,
decided by 11m Pmls courts list September.
vlbert mauled ndnuililei ; of n well Known
_ 'arls modlsto under the "leglmo do com-
iiiiinanlo" law , which cnfers the dlvoiceoto
i largo shmo of her ex-husband's pioncrty ,
.enco the bile. A celebrated lady , who for
soiim time past has helped the artist lo get
' .hiouuli n eoiisldeiablo portion of his well
? arncd fortune , was the chief cause ot the di
vorce.
TWO jjrrn HKCPpiioK TOII.ITS. :
Hero mo the descriptions of two reception
toilets , worn at niccent pi I vale club enter
tainment. Tim fiist had full '
ncoisage , cent 3
nndsklrtof cabalt nnd blue velvet over n
pctllco.it of sllvei nnd white satin damask in
thrco broad onraii pleats , tlm Interspaces
ornamented with shell-llko scallops of Eng
lish point fixed with windmill bows ot whlto
satin , Narrow rovers of velvet outline the
sqiiaio decolletes back and front ,
Tlm second dress has tlm waist and train
of pale pink and gold damask over n petticoat
of absinthe plush , edged with gold embroid
ery ten Indies deep. A stomacher of em-
broldeiy over plush matches tlm underskirt ,
while n band of
narrow embroidery forms an
apologv for sleeves.
An algrutto of gieun
and gold wheat eais , with n pile pink ostrich
tip and a laigo diamond descent , was wont
In tlm halt.
AMPUIOAXS Anne u > .
Colonel Oliver Pajne , tlm brother-in-law of
Secretary Whitney , milvcd In Pmls last
night.
Mrs. Hale , vvlfoof Iho United Stiles sena
tor , Kutjeno Hale , and a dunrhtcrof Senator
Xach Cliandlci , Is spending the w Inter nt
Versailles with her mother and children.
The Misses Leslie , of Now York , nro at the
Hotel iluNonmandlo.
Mrs. and .Miss Han loft and Mr. Bloomllold
Harriott , of New York , have gone to Genoa.
Mine. Emma Nevada and Dr. Palmei were
nmoiig the guests nt n fancy dress party 10-
ccutlj' given In Floicncc. Mine. Nevada
were her lakcmo costume mid Jr. Palmer
w.'is nttticd as Lol.cngiln.
Colonel and .Mrs. Hiingeiford Imegone to
Home lo visit their daughter , the Countess
Tel fen er.
, .
The funeral of thu late James Phrl.in toolc
place to-day at the Roman Catholic chinch of
Saint 1'ieiio diitChalllot , near tlio Champs
F.U see * . Ills two daughfeis , Iho one married
to the Coinlo do Galbileace , and the other to
the Comto do Naibenno. Sara nndngicat
numbci of Americans nnd Fiench people
were picscnt at the fiincial.
A I'ninoiiq HorHO I'lirr-liascil.
fujw'W ' ' ( ' li'iJiiinen ( Jiinlon Itrnncit. ' ]
tiriiMoM ) , St'ititnv , Jan. ' .kNew [ York
Herald Cable Special to the UKB ] Galbraith -
braith liios. , of Jonesvlllo , Wis. , puiehnsed
heio to-div tlio well known stallion Eutoi-
pilse , of Cannock. Ho Is admitted to bo the
handsomest Uiillsh work hoiso ovei foaled.
Entcipiisowon thuehampion cup nt the great
diaiight hoi so show at Islington , llo will bo
shipped In a few diys and will bo shown at l
the Cliifa o and othu exhibitions. Slnco
tlm jiuieliaso of tlio champion Clydesdale . M i .
stallion , Diuld , six jears ago , this Is believed
by competent judges to bo the finest draught
horsorvci heeured bj' American purchasers.
The price paid is not named , but Is known
to bo a largo one. '
s'n
Gorman LiboralH jtlnt ) Out a Policy.
Hi iti.iv , Jnn. S > . Tlio German liberals of
the second Hcrlln dlstiict mot to-day foi the
purpose of deciding on their action In the
coming election for members of the rcich
stag. Three thousand olectois attended. It
was resolved to support I'lol. Xlrchon aiainst
You Jloltko. ( Ucielistor , In nbpocch , said It 4
was not tlmdiitvof eleclois to provide that
the milltaiy Inteiests ot the emplni should
bostionglviepiosonted in the roiclistng , but
lather to elect to that bed v those who could
nnd would defend the eivll IntmusU ot the
people to thu end that Ihoiumighthua pioper
eiiiiall/ation ol civil and military claims put
loith.
Tlio Vacant lrnli ! Klectoratrs.
LOMMIV , Jnn. ! ? i Mr. Paindl , writing to
the Dublin Evening Tclo raph with refer-
encu to the vacancies In the Iiisli eleetoiates ,
BUJH It was dtelded to usk Svvilt McNenll to
olH < r himself ns a cindidato In South Done
gal , nnd he has consulted to inn. Mi.l'ar-
nellsajs : "McNwill's ruliiin as n Protestant
nationalist by u Catholic elcctoiuto will have
u gieat elfcct In dispelling thu Uars nnd
pinjudieesof noilhoin I'loleslnnts. " It IIIIH
albobeen settled that .Mi. Ilealj hhall contest
Longfoid In place ot Mr. Justin McCarthy.
Another Ilond Call iNNiird.
WAhiiiMUON , Jan. ! i2.-Tho hpcretaiy ot
the treasury gives notice that tlm principal
and accrued Inteiest of the bonds hcinlu
bnlow deslgnnted will bu paid at the treasury I
of the United .States nt Washington on the
1st day of Muieli , 1687 , nnd that lntcict > t on
said boiidb will ( ease on that day , > ! / . ; 3 pur
cent bonds bsued under act of conure-B np-
pi01 I'd July I'J , IWiJ , and numbeied us fol-
Jovvb : &VJ , orlflnnl iiiimber ) to original
number W , both Imliwlve ; fclOO , original
number)75to : ) original number.WJ.botli In-
clusivu ; ettJO , oilglnnl number ICJ to oilglnnl
number 24hotli Inclushu ; fcl.ooo , oiignml
numbei l-'l to original number'-,010 , both
liirluslvo ; & 10.0CO , oilgluil number i\'M"i \ to
oiiuiiial numbersilf : , i > otli Inclusive , 'lotal ,
feiiM7COJ. : , 1'aitles holding bonds called by
tills ciieulur can obtain Iniinc'dhiti ) iiavinunt
vvltii interest to dnto ot ini'sentution by 10-
qm sting tlm samu in a lettui forwnidlng the
bonds lor ledemption.
iNoto-'lhcro nro now exactly s > M.OOO.OGO
uncalled 'J per cunt bonds outstanding.
CliiHMlfluallou i > l' iron Ore ,
W\sinxoro.v , Jan. 'JJ.-Attorney Ouir-ral
( inihml has given an opinion to ihn tV-ie-
tai ) ol the Tii-asury In icfisd to thuda ifi-
iiitioii of lion ou , Hu sav I'joquebllon ' .H
to whUhul iiun me ililfil at 2W depnos
Fiihienlieil > a or is not i rr * 010 of commeica
Isaquoifion of fact wlm-b heeanuot be ex-
; > e < led lo de < me. In MI nming up h'fton \
hiisujs : " \\hn- cli ar iiieponJer.iiict ) oj
evidence cannot bu aMueid. cilepailiiirnUI
coiistrm tion t leitly up.iovi'd by uiiurtes
irmal luoginlion ltu turiil the walu siu
be uecuiteil at > i-a.l.i'jitt uvn ! > 'fl.eol (
live