HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1881-02-04, Page 44
Ireland.
Mr. Labouchere, in Truth, publiehes the
following article on Irish affairs, which he
has always treated in a most generous
spirit : " To rue a, most astounding show
is reseu.ted by the generosity with which
th leaders of the Irish national movement
are in England. The one cry is,
' Crush there; stamp them out.' Their
crime is that they are using their best
efforts to obtain for Ireland the privilege
of controlling, her own local affairs. I
should be glad to know how long we should
allow our local affairs to be controlled by
Irishmen. But they are violating the law,
it is said. Possibly. A considerable num-
ber of Polee have violated the law in
Russia, and have been carried off • to
Siberia. To sympathize with them is
accounted a virtue. Oh, but look at
the outrages. No one can deplore them
more than I do, but none has been
brought home to the Leaguers. The
organizers are clever men, and overt
. outrages would bo most injurious to
their scheme, which is based on passive re-,
,
sistance. - Boycotting" has been prac-
tised hy almost every class in Ireland. It
is carried to its tiltimate success. The
more the Irish question is considered in all-
tsi bearings the more it is apparent that it
0
to our views, or leave her
as only two solutions. Either govern Ire-
land accordingto -govern herself according to her: own
views, only stipulating that we are .con-
vinced that the imperial union is a geo-
graphical and political necessity. By coee-
°ion only cau we attain the former. Our
choice lies between coercion and concession.
.. The present policy of the rod-and-sugarstick can and_never ought to succeed. We,
however, are seeking to -make it quite cer-
tain ss; failete. by flourishing the rod and
•carefully conce.aling the sugar in our
pocket, declieing to . state whether the
lump is large or ethall - before we• have
1.tli, • !U(1. It is an unfortuna
error to make - coercion precede r
- dress, for the organization" of the Land.
Leaguew i U be so strong beforea coercio
bill is passed that, Nvithout publie meetin
and without oily threats, the eystesteef
'.exclusive trading.' - will become universal
in Ireland. The tenabts will refuse to pay
their rents; if evicted. by the palice no one
olse willtaketheir farms, and as SOtI ILS
. tItclpolice and Military are withdrawn the
evictlyttenants. vi11 quiekly re ii'. tr,
-therefore._the ...Trish • holds together, thess
_mnstij. the end gain the dist-, for it is rm-
.
pi)t'4Iiible. evictlan entire eTtstioh.,'' Truth
ik
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 23. -Gen. Skobeleff
telegraphs.that during the night of the 15th
inst. the Russians carried the Tekke posi-
tions forty yards from tho-wall of the for-
tress. The Tekkes made desperate efforts
to recover them, but failed. On the evening
of the-ltith the entire force of Tekkes as-
saulted the Russian centre and left, and
desperate fighting entitled along nearly the
whole line. The Tekkes were finally re-
pulsed with great slaughter, and pursue
over the ramparts of their own works. The
Russia.n loss was 13 killed and 89 wounded.
The Russians coutinue sapping and en-
trenching, but operations are difficult, be-
cause the enemy outnumber them teli
one. The head of the sap is within thirty-
four -yards of the wall. On the 17th the
Russians lost 4 killed and 18 wounded by
sharpshooters.
. It is rumored that. 30,000 Tekkes, from
Merv, are advancing to the relief of Geok-
Tete with a battery- of artillery. The
Golos regard -s the reiuforcernent of Gen.
Skobelefr as absolutely necessary.
WA OF . BACE0.4.
The Bloody Cultnntation ot n Five
Yearn' Feud Between Black and
White.
AUGUSTA, Ark., Jan, 23. -There has been.
a feud for the past five years between a
number of whites and neeroes at the White
Church settlement. sk`' row on Frid.ay
morning resultectin the wounding of two
negroes .and three -whites. On Friday
night Alfred Wright (colored) was fatally
-
shut at his cabin. Shortly after Charles
Johnson, a wealthy planter, was shot and.
badly wounded by four hegrees, who carnet
to his house. Dr. Dale, :on him way to"
attend Johnsen, with two of the latter's
employees, was fired upon . by men in
,ambush. ..Dale was mortally and the
others seriously wouuded.- George Tenn,
a school -teacher, is reperted killed an the
te same night. It is thought that the trouble -
is not euded.
. then Sketches .t:lie•prey issone.. cif ..the
liII-wliieler,sen-t.: you -two,. NcOOkS: -
- learn -that _lir": obstruct- the_
eeereien.Bill by every pe.).-SibIe- ;means,' I'
ani coti"rinced that this. measnre will ,pass
the 11611..4 or Lords rapidl.Y., tait' that 11
• rnedial_
_ •
-Lsisaaises Jags Psernell
sgo to 1id/71in to p.re.-Feti7f at. the couclii;
of the triSh-StiStestriais:--
:Mrs BlearieshaSsets .tustobesk. for- Kerr:37,
-halk-doitipletely severed his:coOlyectiaii-Witil
-thOtTionie- -
-ItiSaiedeseteed tliat seireof •the reettlts
Of :at Iret ease fere-ilea- sbet Weensthese assaleittals
ssstaitStaryseetarsesinlers-insfrelairdsis-a, requeets
----_---thatisslargsessartiber of-steauslamieliesstied
esspirantse eass lass sent-evers„,.forstlze: par poses Of
watehing, -the .eatist. -,tsedalar the'sepeedy
trarsispottatien et tidies; and t-rpops,,,
DrsitrissJau.1)jlhoi.ooithsel,for
stile-stray:era...era., - asked the jury to aequit
- Gordon arid Boatatis -arid `thies rejaiee 'the.
...-greater Ireland heyonel- the seas-
•,„ 1iv4.ix4-..1'., followed OD behalf. of Egan. Ile.
drew o piettire: Of the` harsh-laWS. teased
-since- the union, and of the. suffering 'Of the
.fainine; •Some of the audierice, teept.. -1 Iv
"ctslid upset- the jury to tbe -traverSs
•-et4sand- tatetebv-- -condemns She -s so-ealled-
era -.A.Insistera, IX ha 1144 beenelioinided
eel .hySthe-Loedoli _prees: • The conitSltotiin'
waS. erowded, •
Sullivan. appealed, ti; - the -Inty not to
lee:hist-he ehloquy that Mr.-GlarlStetie asked
. _
theirs:to at a, -tittles wiseri-. lie Was preparing
,measures or land reforni-te obtaiii for hiros
Self freSli glory and powers • At -the eloee
Of his-speecii the .atidtencecheeredlotidly„-
and. aslady,-.-threw ashats-quet :
-
- Mr. Heron, for the-. Crown, said". the
_ Jun,
had to decide. that- Socialism: should nat
obtain- - footing in Western: -Europe, amd.
-asserted :that the -traversers pileached,sedi-
tion and Mercier.. • , ,
• The eourt.thert-adjOurned.
•- Tho Rev. Wr. Condeu, of Lisburn, .has
received several -cases: of rities and atlIOTU
ration for distribation among the Orange -
111011.. Who-driI1 .nightly in the; Orange 11411.
11U!iEL rnAvn.
..Almond -EY -041 Chinene Binehmailing their
.Celes;11411 Brother/4._
SAY Jan: yeark-the
Cl iinese. here- allowed - no
. Chinaman to leave ter Chigis withoutsa.
; -paper from' °tie of the conipanies- statieg-
-.that he was clear from. - debt" and, paid lais
does:" TheSystern Wag- really a, bladkmail-
• ing arrailiteriient. Upon ad:deli:the Six Col11-
flzLllus
tl7rived, as the -companies had
'contract "witli-tile„.Paciiic Arai', and Occis
- defita.1- Stesanship. Companies._ preventing
any Chinasstats sang on their stessni. ers
Wit-hOAStAtaS:ClOC:t1YOOOt. At thO. : Jitf4 14014-
1410,11s.4 the Legislature: is bill was .passed
• felting -it a_ tnisderuesmor_ for any i4eani-
__ P Y °- refuse g
' -oozean t 1sea a tia -anY
p..,son -- Who - piimi hiss fere. _The Jaw
-
was- :taken advantage ` of by intelli-
- -gent --Pliihariieni - netwithatanding_ Lail
kinds of .. - intimidation- - ' to - _ prevent
•:their leaving withecit-pay.izigthe earepaniesi
demands.- -Lately s -however the Six Corti-
_
panies have been isuccessful szi. levying the
tat ori Out gliMg Chinainen, especially -those:
f rain tim interior.", To counteract this the
chief of police recently issued eicularin
Chinese uotiftileg iiitending-tpassengers to
- China -that they could .go homeby simply
• purchasing passage tickets; and the police
-
• &mid be depeuded •upon to protect -them
_franithe companies. These,- notices .- have
- been posted its every Chinese Ca,rnp en the
-
..--coaet ..-. To -day it was discovered that the
circulated ri, counter
stateinents deelitring that any one atte in sit-
• ing to leave without paying Iiis dues woua
e serestectand if ihe lose-Iis"roonek or I
.-74.age - he would MO° . only himself to
blames Tbe Chinainan who panted the --
gempanfeeticircular bins heti): arrested. -The-
- ,authoritieS are determined to break up the
'blackmailing 'predict:I •- • "-
. _ - ,
-
XTBAOltD INAB 14CENE.
.Db.m.,trottio Melee over, the Belle ot a
Nueprime rarlY• • -
Losr,ox, Jan. 26.-A terrible scene their
place: at a surprise:party in Adelaide tewits
tqii-va few -nights ago. 4 number of -young
peeple called at -the reeideirce. of Mr; John
flannah,-. who was about:- to -reinoVei to
PetrOleai to celebrate- the oceasion; TWO
of 1.1mi-see-wig _men became :rivals for th
- - %!..t..2.01.5$01,4=1.11,,Wieworasaatroc......
. .
ULIFTON, Jan. 23, -Some two months ago
a suspicious -looking and strangely -acting
man came to this town, and the police took
note of him. Shortly after his arrival the
paragraph at the end of this despatch ap-
peared in the daily papers. The police then
suspected that the stranger wasDr. Thomas
Aust, and at once arraneed to get a descrip-
tion of that individual, in the meantime
keeping a close watch upsue their men. On
Saturday they recaived a full Oescription of
Aust from the city magistrate 0, Petersburg,
in -Pike couuty, Indiana, and upon the
strength of it arrested their -mail at once.
He gave his name as Fred. Gibson, but the
description is unmistakable, even to a scar
on his lip. He had a heavy beard when he
arrived heres.but had, it clean shaved off
shortly afterwards. When arrested he had
on his, person a five shooter revolver, fully
charged, and a, quantity of strychnine and
some laudanum. Ile has every appearance
of being a desperaee character, and was not
allowed any opportunity to use his fire-
arms �r have recourse to his drugs after
his arrest. Chief McDougald and Thos. K.
Wynu, of the °uteri° police, have had the
matter in hand, and made the arrest at
noon to -day. They deserve much credit
for the quiet and effective manner in which
the whole matter has been masnaged. The
following paragraph clipped filen a Cincin-
nati daily paper of the 28th Decem-
ber gives a brief -sketch of the life
he has been leading: : "The particu-
lars of a most . shocking crime, the
work of • two physicians, have just- been
made ptiblic in Pike -coenty, Indiana,ina
singular mariner. .A. haw years ago a beau-
tiful lady named "'lade, residing between
Winslow and -4 ugusta, died very suddenly
of - heart dieease, and lwas buried in the.
graveyard near Winslow. . A few days ago
the faanily of this young lady received an
anonymous letter postmarked Pikeville,
Pike county, and • wre horrified by the
J‘iscpli and U.'homas Atist; of Winslow, and
statemeut it COD tail4 t -Lthat the body c,f
Miss Eads . had been ,.esurrected -by Drie
two others, whotie names weee, given The.
jewellery that hash -bslee- buried With the
-body Was thrown Intel he Pataka, River,
the grave clothes buried, the boy dissected
in a, barn near. Witisles , teed the bones, set
up iu 11, SkelOt011.- forM, 'W'ire at the time ot
.riting standing in th .01ce of. Dr.. Thos.
'est, in . Winslow.. : Ilie relatives of the
inavhich, -.their ' ized 'olio hail beeit
1
end 'girl lest -no ti . :e fin investigating
ie ...Charges:. tiontain dt ' in - the . letter,
Lid - going to. . the ..c.enetery sopeuedsthe
o
arieds-They.fotind - in •eit: only the coffin
id the .pi I hivi oxi %milli -eh -the -ifeadsgirl'S
e.
34
t equidly .anil affairs went on all .11
. _ .
- i -one of. the 2,;(iung rrieri .began...to
-sing-a, Song. • :In the .intdst ot his singing he.
tisticed that the youtes. lady was lehatting
rival- Ile suddenly 'etopped grew th
.deatlny anderushine '
raised asclesir and 'broke it-.6Ver- the. head:ea,
Of his bated- opponent:- - A-freesfight cnsuecl, .1'l
. fill-Y1O0-11T-Se- of stviiielis fare.ituree wati -tlt
)'curly:all broken .piebeSes and. in 011- 10
,
deavorifig -to -.restore- order :and. .ejeut the1141.
-
riaters 'Lest, Mr.-- Hannah,. had hi.ssleg. 131
• -- -• At
satteetions of. young lady. She-, treated af
eadhadreeted.- The, haefeeed to Wins,
Ve and. took . ehe.:_skei.ton .frorri the :office
of Dr. Thersius--.Auet, ... heive they-Itad. often,
seen It -Within -it dupe -seepe Sting. that.it- tvinS
at -of their. _lost'oiid.f. 1Notliing that has
• -. 4 - - sa -Coen, or inany"yetere leis
used.._ Sass Murals: arid .iate-nee esteiternesit,
le iiikeetiga,tiou--wil -be.,..puelieds.and if.
e oaser'-patties_inrsili .istect with tlie.A.usta
ral
tlicerabbeay_ are ... found. -g uil tY. it ',Vitt .go
rd with thersr:- --Tile 4u;sts tire .bad_ineti.
s 'J.O.S.eplr......Arret. is . dead.: .Dr. :Tlisittitess.
tat Jsi.S.friar-,itiVe:fte jtistiee for'the-celd;
oded inutilers Of .. --.11i,4... iiiother-inilaw.,
iiie-SiliiirriplireysorilvfasshOrt-• tittles aue ''
. _
.44111,0411C1.1W=BA_114.1Y&Y,i_ti.7c1BEN7r_._
_ . .
_ Four _ _ .!!) fled-.
Lac 'gab*, Sittamh7ttp on
- '
'Bc&timulEtox. 2S. -:----The Atlantic;
..„ . -
pxpreiss; ttai4 -east- bound eri the-lrio rail-
road_was tlirown froin.the.trael this inoin
ing" tvest Of • Tioga-- Station,- ari the- SuSques`
hentiadieisionS. hy thobreaking of a-deb:Ting
axle_ on. the -enoine ,The tender dr- the
engines -the,- postal car and ttvo. baggage cars
stsere burned,. With ;heir- contents-, except--
is:1g a -pee -tier} of sthe -baggages Whicb wise
-saved; -*-Postal clerlis".- Joseph Re'dinOer,..,S._-
rigrain-and-Pox -aticlaiesseziger--:BreWer-of'.
the United States- Eipress Company; were
, erne -in 111(4 cars and -1 eir rernains ren=
dere.d. almost --tier,ecegniZable... .--rf.vs-0-day-
coacheileft -the. track - and were 'hurtled.-
sTlie passeng-ers escaped injutv:-
-The baggage master was severely injured-.
III0'1"Eli DIES T BOYEB ' BY ..FInk-;-
. - -
Narrow Eseape.ot the Itanateio.
Al:LAN-14LE9.01=iL, 21, -This morning
,
-..about 2'n'cleck 'the 'Railroad Hotel; kept by
Win. Boon, was burned" to the ground, the
inmates_ barely escaping with their, lives:
-
A mita named WM-. Craig jumped -from
the second _story. He was oily sli
ghtiv
injured. The insurance on the- hotel
is
$1 100 ; loss on furniture, etc,,.$'80d-. The
cause of the fire is unknown. -
. .
•
Cense* irolisinissioneroi.
- - .
,= -The., chief --ceilens- cOrninisaianerS for the
.13oriiinion'of Canada have been aseeinbled-
in _.the city ofs Ottawa .for the: purpose s of
• learnizsg:the nature of their.officiaislutiea
The-fellowing. is a pempleto andisJoutate.
hist of the J. HaWkine;
-Brantferd Richard _Hunt; :-SurninerSide;
0.'Johnsen,- ; B..tfa,r-
`ringtoir,". St John, -N,13..;". A. -Bailey,.
Eatvni.QUe;,;:4.'' Blickbure,. Londen;, 'Dzo,
Caniff.,-: Toronto; . Dr. _Beatty,- -CObotirg
-Those -Steen eess St. Boniftice; fllesPeler„
Winnipeg-; gliear,Gerin,..Three Rivere;
J.
-Ciarleboist."•-"QUebee.; L. O..; Taillari,i
Montreal,. It Will be seen that fciurs-coni.
toissioiiera.are,. eppointed-fer.Ontario, three..
for Quebec, and one_ each ,for :Ilse remain-
ing'provincea; •s ' •
-
.•
; By - Too Xu.cli txQuon.:-Tbe'
.quata. qty. of ialcaholiOliqixor that hi atifficient
to kill, if taken at a single draught, is being pe
deterinitiedfaatisfaetetily by actual eXpers:.
merit. .The other.dayanagedcolared roan '-en1
dfank three- of.whilkek and ti
fellaleads German _paper noW tells Of a 6a.
_-‘aimais who haernade is experiineet„ir
111 sistaverisin the Village of Wirrwitz, near 1
Preelau; where 'She and her husband, being .6.4
engaged -Jointly- ite :travelling vendors" --of Al
larstplalack-ra.busiiseseithat- is a recognized, co
sPeensity in...Gennep:y-141:14A up for -.the- PP
night -Th.erfeat_WasOPPasio4Pd" by ii171309,i0
maclerby her in Vie course 01" cOnYeriiialicn
with, nurnber Of tavern loungers that She _Slit
could_ drink _a:Plet Qt._ braedS,-:-at• . a' single
. _
draught if any one of her hearers had. the.
ability to r pay The -offer -was _taken
up, and she stewed the brandy away with.
out winking. Then, lioiveVer, she sat down
and covered her ,-face . with her hands, and
when; aft4tx-.sonietitad; her -husband; becona-
ng alarmed, tried to arouse -her 2.P'w1.1a,dis,-
covered that shervies dead.: - -
blo
Ja,
l'he Night .of Ole -11oly Fire.. •
f53.1 James' Gazeite, Jamaiwy_rt_j___ '
-.correspondentsi Irelatid- re-
inarks vets:. -deeeritiss of attention
iv-riteS to OS tiDLV at: _61)91 ,t 9 &chick oti:th '
last night of the old vHair a large portion o
th.4.. counties s4.- Galwa . end: Mayes wer
ant -Mealy ablaze-- with ' .torelies• • fornied
roughly".of Sheave's; of ier , It waancit
quarter of an :licii#-•frodi the "ti nie .that_ther-
-firat'torcli Was.observ efore the country
to the lieriZoii- was all ;.light. Loud shouts nem
were- heard -horns and w istles were -blown, :At.
- S ; 414" - -
03,115 WerO, beaten -and- the :inhabitants ILe
-seernod to have dernentea
• - wer
ConntrybenSee were tily.elosed up and: the
secured';' the police prpered _ their '"klar7.
ra,00- for -the defence, Arid "everybody out:- 9.41-d
side _tliaLaiiaLeague .made evrtsio-Iliat tiYa (1311
dreaded mOnient had ,4ajpe The -lights and tar
the, noises "IstibSicled.abo'ati,1,0.7elack and the:
ight. 'pasSed -.over With ne inorethin- the.
usual -.nuniber "outrages. - .The eciusitry
people'. affee ts to be ignorent. of thescauee Pf
S--sonise (Said. was to cele-
brato. the- liberation -a Partrell;but the facts
of -the trial arewell. in every hamlet'.
and.stieh a. reason` -c tild' not hold water,
There is ne -cuStoin- 'Of .the 4ind. blew,
Tear eve:: The. qis .stienasked.on every
side. in Ireland tvelliear;. WO' it a --pre;
candertedvractice in (Signalling? or was it
4)11 experunent? few nights befote th
iesage-
••=m• ••••• ••• WO./ • 'WO • II • Whi• •W %AT *PI IL' WV
- and Rain Storms.
LONDON STREETS FLOODED.
Great Destruction of Life and
Propert!-.
--
CASUALTIES BY LAND AND SEA.
LONDON, Jan. le. -The scenes to which
the storm has given rise a: e Limply inde-
scribable. The Thames has flooded, the
Houses of Parliament. - &Limy members
were unable to reach Parliarneut, so there
was an exceedingly slim attendance. When
the Speaker of the Commons wanted to
open the session therewere so few mern-
•
ers in their seats that ;lie House nar-
rowly escaped being adjous•ned for a day,
and thus losieg,S thne . which, in the
present stress, of public affairs, is very
precious. Mr. Biggar averted the peril
by sending cabs for Ins colleagues, thus
securing a quorum. The Thames has risee
on the Surrey or southern _iide to the height
Of ten feet, flooding the. entire district.
Houses have been invaded by the water to
such au extent that they are uninhabitable,
and hundreds of people have been made
horaeless. Great damage has been done to
the poorer sort of houses: There is danger
of some being totally dest.oyed, or so badly
injured as to niake them unfit to live-in.
People are taking refuge en the roofs, and
are momentarily in terroi: lest their lives
become a prey to the -water. All the
exertions made in the iniest of the storm
are not adequate to relieve the distress
which prevails. The record, of casualties
cantiot fail to be fearful. It is probable
-
that a great many will be found to ha,ve
beee drowned. The Brighton express has
been snowed up. - Report* are current of
the stoppage of . trains in all :directions.
The snow continues to fall la unabated
volume, . and the dread of i lucreasitig
eislaanities is uniVereal. s It has blocked
-in rapid -successi o, -74de is absolutely
11
the. roads everywhere, a d a# the tele-
graph -linos are brokee, the wires being
snapped usunden or - bor e 'Itlelwn by the
-weight ofthe snow. Vesssks arelcaSt ashere
the. distrees;Sand..the: ltissdea aey. of -t e
The absence 'cif special' eats to reficiiiie.
ii
suspended,. and •busines is at -standstill.
ordinary moaseres,. causes the titmoet _6oidi
sternatson.-ss - _ f 1
- ' An unPrttedented._10.t•ractin land snOw
,. ,. i
'storm liae.-vasitecl.- this:cite ., .and has eXtend-:
ed throughout 4 great pc4 ibie f .the 14
ilg-
dern."'....The.ejetent Of r 04 -damage 'to
perty.andintetriVatic&c4: eed . ltd.- busirbi•'-:
eatisseatceli be --estiiitatSd. sTbo.railways
leading fterseIsa; deli. arOt snnwed 14); and
the paSsage of traios iele.'beert7inade-inst
i)s;
-Bibles ..- Notie of the facilit.kes ea con:Imo:11in
gaiip :of. Men t) 44110V01 the fsnoW.- The
if)
'Aineripa ter clearing- trqicka s r ft.inirW are
known here andlthe ous_s recalled ef mak-
ing ts asay fse„ a tram. Is:T.. e:enstloymenti of
Aspeop, .-ol„ 'London AO:f: iy. •.'h 41±14,:zil4g;
_Vehicular traffie -ia en-itely I abandoned._
-Omnibuses -mid la-,bs 1111.14 ,--.-eica.)ed -attempt-
ing- to: rens The Onlrinetired ef• trams.
portatiets isbyft.lse Mid egro nd -iaor.:00.
-.„-„-d.: thes-elevated• road ..--citi , the • .Surrey"
side of . the. river- --AV the _stations 'l of
viess-untlergisinudrailroa.,, : '-artilense-erowds-
ateTendeavoringteloreellieir visylantoslie
-
llighes ever _knaves:I; ,'.The docks, 131ack- .
1
--esita.--Whieli ---siss-4-s pa -eke -di -deist te-sthesconts
pany'ss---regulatiestss-far --lieyon itheir --Safe.
-tiziPaci.t31-- The tido On ghe , :Thames' is ithe
friar's Bridge, ,Latsibetlelind .il-ie ienthern
districts o! London, _en. the,Sutreyi'side,Tare
.ove-rflo*i.4g-frow the yieleoce pt. -- the gales --
Telegrams from the -prOsiincitsl towns along
.the seu _coast retort setnnerailkdisaetere 49
shipping and to prope,ry along the shore.
Travellers :arriving .-Is' d stofaitay lst the
rest. hotels:- The the _treSlare deserte
YerleY'ke's-ets-t, poly sone, hun red'spersion
Her Majeetvfs, which is ocrpied by ti,
e present, :eat- lour -perfisnis:occupyin
_.iitallis: BOoth .11t _ Pincees'-utad
,
first -appearance as Taos- befortea scant
iencee Between 10-4nd 1.1110-night'jtb
:vehicle seep- on Flia_strelet Wag sol
V harisoin with an eshra, hOrselmounte
d.
out Sof the woods' until they reach the
e . . -
• •.• .atz0. CE100dgerg'", „, '""ar
traffic being impossib/e. The railroad's are
only kept open with the greatest difficulty.
The other business of the country is carried
on by means of narrow tracks out through the
snow. Nothing like the .present weather
has been known since the great frost of
1814, when bullocks were roasted on the
ice on the completely. frozen over Thames,
London ran short of coals and the Solway
was frozen over.
Loimen, Jan. 20. ----The great snow storm
has almost placed the United Kingdom un-
der a cofhplete embargo. It is general
throughout Europe. Conarrunication lie-
tweeu London, Paris, Brussels and Amster-
dam is entirely stopped. The gale has
somewhat abated, but its force is still great.
The overflow of the Thames has done im-
mense damage. Traffic in London is almost
britirely suspended.
A French vessel has sunk off Great Yar-
mouth with a loss of twenty lives. A brig
stranded at Gorleston with a loss of sigh#
lives. Abarque is wrecked on the Suffolk
coast with a loss of ten lives. The .A.nstrian
barque Vraueyezany was wrecked -off lies-
singland, Suffolk. Only one of all on board
was saved.
The loss of shipping will prove immense.
At Yarmouth seven vessels were.,,I.riven
ashore and fifty lives lost, inc1udi4 six of
the life -boat men, At North Shields a boat
containing a crew of ten men was lost. At
Southend eight men were drowned while
attempting to rescue the piermaster and his
family, the pier having been carried away.
Several individuals were overtaken by the
storm and frozen to death. The passenger
steamer which left Swansea for Brintol -
Tuesday morning is still missing. _ 7 -
Fearful weather prevailed in the north of
France. No Paris trains have arrived -at
Calais during the last forty-eight hours,
though two packets have arrived at Dover
today. A telegram from Nunethead states
that a Norwegian ship from Gloucester for%,,
Baltimore, with salt, foundered off Warren'
Point. The crew were "saved.
•
Should a .B4by be Fat t
• While there is a ineasure of trUth'iir the -
assertion that fat babiesarenot necessarily
healthy, the following riinchquoted.extract
rroni a physician's; Jotter to a Beaten paper
is likely t6. -de mischief by its extravagant,
cenclemna,ticin Of fat. Speaking of fatty
degeneration tho physicianssays: Most
infants _do become; thus -diseatsed 'before
..they arothree gionthseld. . This stops the
growth , and. leaves the ,pectr szlectaiaed`
parents nothing but ieerease weight -to
boat -it ; and when the poor little Victim:. "
to his own greed -and his parents' lolly:gets
-to- the en11. of hie . tether he -snaelta
away like butter in a hot _ oven,
and then . is .8eoli how poor ;
(in fleet)) he has been All the ' Few 02 ,
comprehend the broad -differeece bet -leen'
flesh mat. fat. : _the --first is lean Meat -7- •
initscleestheresnit -of growth; while fat -.-I t -
•-don't eare hose hard and solid it Maybeass
id the product of aceumillation.Of unexcrea
excess'. - Thisiswhy Isis one beteA
lar'OU- a fat 'horse a fat inaii-they are
.‘ soft and-tea/ft stays'. It is .every *hit
1414 trueat a fat baby. - The Only Wonder -
that an yinfant lives sixty days Imre birth..,.
Fed 'before birth but three times . -o day,-
lieristafte-tbittlieubjeCted to:tenor-. t-W-enty-s-7--
Meals, in:the twenty-four hours. settife------
'birth he •"eroWs at -the 'tate Of- "'Omit
teu pounds per .year, :after birthheis
permitted -to: fat- at the rate Of .fifty.
• poniuls per ehtbniedyspepisia,or
sortie -acute disease interferes- Feet :Of' _
kitten- ealf,:ceit Or . -a young robin-----theyare •
,
and remain while growing but little -more
than skin lind-bones and ,or leathers;
beca,use unable to get enough sto ' fatten
theirs, and they never .dierakely have any -
sort of diSease.-Children are never fairl
4,
Vonion _rising som6thiria: of ' the Same kind
was -,, observed ' in, several.. parts. of - the
-.Country; and many well affected people_
areal Opinion that 'tlhel ineidetit portends
no geed: In the:Winter:Of-1832 the country
Wass observed one- ni4htli, to be full. of ilaSh:-.
ing lights- in -every ..-c4ectiiiits1.4.1en virtire
ftanticaliy . running 'vih- lighted zsods Of
turf *their handa,wi h vvhich they rushed.
froin.one hones; traanether. . Thi origin of
the. Phenomenon -was .linever clearly traced,
but it is supposed to. haVe been a Man ap.,
peering -at a house: and leaving a lighted
sod of turf, at the P4e0e4ime-giVing aired -
tions that the..hoinie OW ler should rub it to
. .
•seVen. other. sods,w 6 lie was to teal*
Ai' ' r - - - -
to - -ii6-ven, - houses at. had not -• be-
fore . received ',-.'thein. This was to be
done on vain of eternal perditi9M :-Thist
night_almost eyery-C tholic 'house. in Ire-
land was visited, and infanyilied frozn. the
_exertion of getting rid of their-. seven Sorb
of -ttief.. 'It is supposedthat it was au ex,
rimen.t -to -see in - haw • short- a • time
mannexication.' inistht.-be ,effected on an
ergeiicy; from, 1114 ent _centres . of ae-
vit.-Y.,. acting' . ainiUltaneously.- - It- was
lieci-‘_! the -night o . the. holy -fire)! --III
rracke when the- day of the rising carne„.
1
elanduo aign srogli te.- be neglected. , In
117the polio were iBt.1 1 in their country
though orderes. had been ,issued far their
ncentration in,the 'event of the - near pres-
ct of what was known Must come,
The revolutiOn in Irelandiscomprehen-
e.....: A Meeting. has lieen held in Belfast
company_ formed for theL purpose ... of
ittrodueing haneona'i C413.bs.,- hroughani cabs
d-lan.daus,"aod . superseding the "..puld -
A party ansWerin it ()description- of -tho
013,hriP4:44f-,hYar 13 - jl:
seitig miare.3. B. age,..-, has been kiiind
r Chioago., The ter ntford chief .of polite
tit *est yeaterday, ith the hope Of: find.
- the missing maul
. -
an
oi
mi
nea
we
ing
,
for lie had at once qtg,er.ienct _hpraotorinoy, , -.aura
she milsweredifijiyly. : rninutealater,waeon the matt iti`theiantAd, ,
you_ruireed yout. wider it, etic,mu. as, The sun -wee now shining on the sea, that It
K41.11611. 1].),.•
t her?"
,
leanage and have pipe -stem legs and arms,
sr with .no rolls of fatty tissue -anywhere about .
them..,- Could they -bo kept. so from birth
amcl not permitted to over-iedtilgesse- that
their appetites Would always bereliablefor.
- plain food, they would have' no infantile
d diseasektoemith ourpockets." Wbri Wald
pc, - 'draw .A Single -_ beet -spots -I- As -e.urien
Iiiience prevails!" .- The recenkirests .haitin
frozen. the -water pipes, the uonstial'sight I
-seen on the streets; of- SiSt4ter being offeres
for Sale to _suttly_'..Lon4oneri; With break
fast and tee. : lAt noon the 'centre -of I th
depression wael.iit'lreett-the pressure ben.]
29:01. theb6s. - In northbrit ?Fence the
sol
" 4 i
diers-were Called Out to clear the lines.
:The . safety-iWannoueced of :the. crew 0
the lifeboat. capsized yoOterdaY in, atteMpt.
ing to _rescue :the screws- .of ...tlits-:Ve sels
ship 13altic,'which -reached_ layette -0 at 3
13
ashore off Harwich harbor. 1 :: - . '
' - The inails from Neiv*ork by theStearri-
-&clack :ozi .Idenday Morningala,ve jnst.heen
,
delivered in f,Ofidon:.
- - _Numerous wrecks attetide.d with Ioss of
, -
life - are -reported aroend-silee coast--.- In
:several : irstatees --on --Ale east coast the
' . . ': - - - i -
storm was. so violent th)t it :was impossible
to help the-shipwreclieolcrewss The Severe
weather continues but -the _ides are Inow
'8:A3C'aAteitde.r.Fri .,..lia-141 l9. -Seventeen vessels are
ashore- near here.: It is feiiredi. thoyiniay
go. to pieces. - Sante of -the-piewSt: have left
the vessels. . I--. ,. . -1 .-- i , 1 ... • --
._ Losnox, Xatil 22.-Tliae, whole country is
1 - 4-, 1, -,, - . : . -
.. .
anffering - mate .seYere.i than can be .11131,
awned from the . teat! Arciic -s+eath-er of
the kitten; thocolt or the young robin be
a- taken as a model of infantile health, rather
than the /nippy, the _bear cub, the Tag, -or
d- the young pigeon? It is:the nature of somel.
_ young animals, to be lean and healthy; of
e others to be fat and healthy; and there IS
• a markeddifference in the natural tendency
of young children. Infants of the. same
parentage and fed at the same breast will
f differ in this respect, and both be healthy;
Yat laid on at the rate of "fifty pounds a -
year" is quite'another in -atter, and one not
- liable, we take it, to be a common -cause of
anxiety, injudicious feeding is more, apt to
show itself in lack offat,and lackbf proper
muscular tissue as well. That sort pf-
leanness is much too common in'yoUng
manity. •
,
• the past. week. Althongh :.cOminunicatiou.
between most of -the great f towns has by
this time heenireopene4,thaoy hamlets and
villages are Still Conapkitely Out eiffroin -the
World 'wittanitiby snow and 4e; which, alas,
matter pf-Cou, he - Ile -app - are lese. pre.
. rset
r 4-
p-ared for _hero than :ii, America. , Food is
scarce.'sdattle were -,frozen .itiffsinl. the
sneds,:.antl ,inany- poppleperished,.1- .The
Queen at Osborne, in, i the - Isle 'of Wight,.
--Lpild
.andsthsiS,Prince inf. Wales,_WhOis here . in
sleigh over roads iMpassalble- i for '!"other '
,velncles; - an" exaniple - Which " trades-
mien- - in -; the towhii might follow
With advantage.' At resent, however, -the
shop -keeping .'clasees --- ;see ii
drifts ...hilly : fifteen „feet ._de_epi-iu -;;nany
11
Mali and ...kietadilly : here . are embank-
Meets- -of ,silow--, fiviefeet. high; - lia the
country dietrietethe ,:-.).escie.Are_netuidly on
a level with. - the hed4ei, -*bile, there are
plebes. . The. Thames :above the hricikee is
frozen over, And, '. thoiisand4. of elratere are
enjoying themselvei3. :*poo Its icy surface.
In the poorer parts of ILondon scarcely any
on; managed td- getabout ',in. a
I
m•fits fined ii,ncl . .. -- -
,
their custpmerdsuffettecor iii0y.„ In Pall been formed -fay several well known' WI
• ;Latest 4.aqieti' NOLs!
During the present season Perla dress-,
makers steal from all the great Masters,'
Bdiphael, Veronese,' Enbene.".exidlirarill3yek,
and they borrbvi from all lands -Chichi
IX, dresses, Chinese -shoes,- Regency' head
dresses, Direfitoire bats and -Oriental:stuffs
are niixed together by them in. a Slid, a.
Carnival of colors and stuffs.
,
The latest novelty in tea gowns is the -
recently imported "tea gown," 11, new
inent that can be classified neither as a -
dress not a -wrapper, -which has been im?
ported frien England with the afternoon
tea or kettledrum. These gowns are madeexactly- after the patterns of those worn -
from the _time of the first empire, when it
revival of the classic Greek _ dress. -was att
tempted, winch lasted nut' about. 1840, -
They are made of tinted twilled silk!, -the
waists under the arms, no fullness in th
skirts, sleeves cloaafitting; with
andan d aimffpuff, rt ifithee osrli °tunic:talc se rsa-;t the' _
the short skirt The ulea originate AT
the "Esthetic Club, of London, anal?*
celved much, adverse criticism outsde
artistic circles in
helpless 'under this unnsual visitation, and The statement that a combination hatt-4
that- I got liege nciteri--
neeteo
street and- Pro:lace Exchange speculators
to make a corner in cats is declared -ANIMAL
.by some of the menibers of theProduce Ex. . 4
change. David DOWS Baia a pool of...040/2.411
character is not only improbable, but if
attempted would be at once broken'
decrease of about go percent. in.*
last month W-01.141. MO have the leat
as there was a very 'small short into
==-