, 1881-04-03

week, unless ordered sooner on account Of ba'
weather. Also tho following times for extiu
gushing the first lamp:
All n9g 9Sa s. pets g. s hign n m Ezt!gGa'' 4ls r. n
%Sesdsy;::: 9:$h al S:5s 5 N. s;5s # 3: :; :,
Flaay iss It'll T. m: SsS a. N: 4:Ss 10; q. n n
SatnF1day. Ii1 :ts:: q. m. III T. m. G a. IN
The moon will be IN her first quarter Wednes-
later.
Tho suns upper limb will rise on Monday at
5::s7 m, south at I'm. 52.7s. p. m., and set al
| 6:a29H p. m-
Tho suns upper liab rises Friday next at '3o11z@
a. n souths at I'm. 43.78s. p. m and sets t6:33az
pm.
| The sidcrcal time Thursday mean noon will be
| III. 4n. g Gt;s-
| Mercury will rise Thursday at 4:4o t. M and
south ut 1923 a. III. He will be ut his greatest
e1ongadon west (2794 degrees} the same evening.
Hc is therefore morning star this week, but
rises SO obliquely with reference to the sun as to
make it difficult to zee him In the gray Of the
morning.
Venus will south Thursday Mt 2:0s p. M. and
set at 9:40 p. m. She Is now nearly stationary
among tho stars, being about eight degrees west
from the Pciades. The sun Is however, ad-
sAMElIIH HiuOl4E lu6 SUITS III lue EttlE I'll
one degree per day: that her angular distance
from him is decreasing by that quantity. She
will be In conjunction May 3, and her phase OF
greatest briliiancy as morning star will occur
June9
Mars will rise Thursday at S:57 a. m., aud south
at 9:lS q. IN. He Is visible as a m.'rnlng star:
among the stars of Aquaries, the water-hcarer.
On the 18th he vii. be only one degree south
from Lambda in that constellation.
Jupiter and Saturn are now very nearly to-
gether,.ns viewed from the moving earth. Next
Thursday they will move rs follows;
So,uh. Set
Juplter..- ..-.0.ta p Ill., -, p H.
Saturn. .0:31 p. IN. 7:2S p. m-
Both arc nearing the phase known as coDjunc-
ton with the sun. They are now too neur him
to be interesting objects, except to those who
want to be able to say that they have seen one
or both OF them. On the evening If Thursday,
april Il, Saturn will be behind the sun. The toll
lowing morning Jupiter and Saturn Will be in
conjunction, and Jupiter in conjunction with
the sun. Practically, therefore, these three orbs
will be in conjunction, as ''seen" from the
earth, during the night OF April2l.
Uranus will south Thursday at 9:i2 p. NJ, be-
ing then In right ascension 10 hours 4S1s min
utes, and north decIination degrees IS minutes.
He is now in the position OF evening star, but is
only interesting as teIescopic object, though
he can be seen with tho naked eye when we
know just where to look for him. He is at the
obtuse anglo OF n triangle formed BY himself
aud the stars numbered % and c. in the constel-
1ation Leo.
Neptune will south Thursday at lao p. m.
Right ascension hours 44h minutes, and north
declination II degrees OF minutes.
How CAErEr HARRISON can ask any Irish
man to vore for him for Mayor Is more than we
n haYr1 fn af3h fr1a 0toatv nv.
his part to do 1t. When the Committee In be-
half OF Irish land-retorm, composed Of such mon
as Col. ". P. Rend, ". e. Sullivan. Justice
Morrison, John F.. Finerty, William Curran,
John Forsythe, ". ]. Hyncs, and John +. Scan |
Ian, called on his Lordshp to invite him to pre-
side over the great Mccormick Hall land-re- |
form meeting to aid the starving Irish In their |
desperate struggle for life. In refused point
blank. ttWith Il solemn shake OF tho hcad,''
s:ys John F. Finerty in his report Of the inter- |
view, the great nun said to the Committee:
ut is question whether I, rs Mayor of the !
city. ought to preside at such meeting, involr-
[ng question Of law as between Great Britain T
and Ireland am not read up on irish affairs,
and do not feel Ike acting as an official, or In
Nh official capacity
about time the Mayor began to read the papers
sIr. Harrison said: All. yes: really have
given no attention to the question at ali. How
would Americans like to have the Mayor Of
preside over meeting inimica. to |
American interests? Well. | don't see how can
preside over q gathering which calls In question |
English laW. |
x Committeeman Mr. Harrison, we don't
oles. g. Remember. however that Ut we edo do n not "a ask
iou to preside over meeting OF Irishuaen, but |
'ver meeting Of American citizens Of every
,reed and voice, who will express sympathy with
he oppressed tenant farmers of ireland in their
effort to break up the feudal sys-
EN- and establish them freeholders on their
tbrr1C n mt 0trot l
Mr.. Harrison-"A Ah that Is nlt very we'll, but
he principle is still under discussion, and it is
question Of law as to whether England has tho
4 Committeeman dronically}-"I In order to
md your embarrassment. Mr.. Harrison, per-
!aps you had better consult tho Corporation
The Mayor smiled skeletonical1y at this, and
aid: "Ah. indeed! Well. cannot act as Mayor
unanimously turned their backs on Mr. Har- /
ison and marched out. 49,,
tef cn5tef shouted after them' 'rll act as an in
The Committee did not take Mr.. Harrison as
an individual into consideration. and puid no |
ttenuon to bis offer Al agreed that he Ind
Il feat Of crownang inconsistency.
Subsequently the Committee united the
Ion. Thomas Hoyne.-thetr original choice,
be city through its Mayor, Mr.. Hnprison.-and |
IT. Hoyne, With great cordalty. expressed his |
Willingness to serve rs Chairman. saying the
rish iaud-reform cause, so far as he had read !
bout 1t, was deserving tho sympathy OF civil
led mankind, and should have his heartlest
upport.
Gov. Cul!om happened to be in town, and was |
nited upon By the Committee Mt the Grand Pa
t1c Hotel. The Governor received the deputa-
on cordially. The Chnirmun invited him to {
peak at tho mass Meeting, tho object Of which |
c explained.
GOV. Cullorn said he saw no possible objection
speaking at demonstration 0f that nature. |
Lieut.-Gov. Shuman was next waited upon,
nd expressed his Willingness to speak ut the
H.
|
England nnd the feudal landlords who are | .
.Ish1ns the heart ana life ont Of the Irish peo-
e, and therefore he refused to preside at the
Getting. Next Tuesday the Irish voters OF ,
nicaso will have their first opportunity Of re-
lrnfng the favor ;
As MATTERS now seem, the Republicans of
le Second Ward have concluded to throw away
Ieir chances of electng an Alderman. They are |
olishiy running two candidates. Bilitngs,re
r. and Ballard. bolter.-and the inevitable re- = =
lit will be the election Of Appclton. tho whisky