Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 19, 1886, Page 1

SIXTEENTH YEAR. "OMAHA, FRIDAY MORNING, ‘NOVEMBER 19, 1886, NUMBER 158 SRS N N the Chureh of the Heayenly Rest, Rev. Dr. | deplored by every lover of his country, 1e- | NATIONAL CATTLE GROWERS, El N ( (FV'R [ | think very little of them. T waste, perhaps, i D l S ' n THE SUDDEN CALL OF DEATH, | Bttt vt Archur & rinains | apiiess of saces, st o ereods theteiore p PERILS OF A JOCKEY'S LIFE | 305 iven i wie voeaicsne 14ee | A LIMITED RUNS 0N ROCKS will be buried in the Albany cemetery in his [ - Resolved, T the denth of ex-Prosident | 1mportant Business Transacted at the i tamily plot. lied of | Arthur the nation nas lost ane of its fore. Liast Day's Session, — r. Peters says to-day: “Arthur died of | mostmen, his family a kind, loving and [ Cricaco, L, Nov. 18.—A telogram {rom | fiq o fodic sals Ol sotet the Reveille of Eternity. 1is trouble might have taken at any time. so [ Resolved, That in his great office of chief | Ranch association, pledging the support of - 1 m'r’nw vent was not unexpected. For two | executive of the r\:\lm’u h;wumlml was such | his assoclation in stamping out pleuro- " tirst jockey to Leopold Rothschild, and whose — or three years Atthur suffered from A en- | as to seeure a strong hold upon the hearts | pneumonia, was recoived by the convention | WH AT NOTED RIDERS THINK | qryices ar L bl . " A PEACEFUL AND PAINLESS END | It -‘1.m.«‘.‘.ul‘,;-:.-«1.““.;141.« a variety u{ :mlt.l Tection n’ll.v prople whom he sotved. | of eattle growers this morning, A letter 3 1“'"" eighh i : :"" i ‘“:'y"““l ';::“"l ASHED TO SPLINTERS symotows that alarmed his 1riends were 4 Resolved ata suitable memorial page L1 . it SanETe womMTHEn ght weight, he said: ed sufinrs fr [ natural resiit of this condition. | He had | be set apartin the journal of this lodge ap- ““y"‘” Warner Mil ""‘_‘“L 5 ”"': el “""y Londen e mant he tiate | ORK chests consequently he is not able to 1 - kidney trouble-—-Bright's disease—but it was | propriately inseribed to the memory of | On agriculture, promising his support to the | London Press Comment on the Late | 5 h ) I'do. Butb b y Porsons Serionsly S Expressions of Sorrow and Regret | not tie canse of his death. A man of Chester A. Arthur, twenty-first president of | cattle bill new before congress, was also | [x-President—A French Woman's | in l"‘\""-’ Withs Watkih ‘I At ‘k‘f“.‘_ "“‘|f ‘raons Serionsly Injured Hat Over the Iyent—Sketeh of His powerul constitation would have suceumt the Unifed States, Jois C. Su TEAUIAS Was 0 GOMUNIGREON Tom tha Retall HSER BrUARL AT oIk Ing iysie witt walking ! ! Only Two Fatally Huet—Excit T, the sooner, 118 great physieal strength pulled Signed. | 0. HUMPHEEY, | [3otoneres on of N& - Life From Boyhood to Man- him through as far as ihls. Arthur was not Biioss. Butchers' assoclation of New York and ry's Posthumona Helr, - My it opinion is that if jockeys would take plenty of walking they would seldom be hood's Carcoer. only physically stroug but a gond man, and CATINET EXPRESSIONS OF ESTEEM, Brooklyn, expressing sympathy for eflorts }m,‘ u';.” were elosest to him in his troubie WASIHINGTON, Nov. 1S —Attorney General | being made to stamp ‘out pleuro-pneumonia. - ill as many are now who rely sololy on — earned the value of him most highly.” Garland said that he had known ex-Presi- | A motion that the executive committee g " . sl WA S S , The Death of Fx-President Arthur, pected that members of ex-President | dent Arthur intimately and hind every reason | qeoss all aasociations represonted in the What Cansed Avcher's Doath ? physic. e ALimited Wreek convention pro rata on_their membership for [Conyrignt d9o U OTHON 1EIeCs HIS POSTHUMOUS HEIR Prrrsnune, Nov., 185 ~The limited expross n Artliur's eabinet will be asked to act as pall- | to 1 Liim both asa feiend and qs a pub: 5 10N, Nov. 18, —[Special Telegram | L Ask L o ki and asav . “I : I'I”\' v bl ki f" Wopeclal Telogramn | bearers at th I'ie remains now lie | Tie ofticial. —Arthur occupied a very trying | jiig purpose of defraying the expenses of a Lospos, Nov. New York Herald coming east on the Pittshurg, Cincinnati & to the Bi, itizen: W N in the parlor on the second floor of the unos- | position as president, entering the white | coiminittes to be sent to Washington in the | Cable—-8pecial to the Brr)—The ip | The Littic One Born to Inherit Terry's | St Louis railroad, which was due in this startled this morning at seeing upon risin; v;‘u.\nmu\ residence where the owner passed | hou o |' e did, mnm)z th lr’n\'m Il‘ excite- | jntorest of logislation f tle industrics, | about Fred Archer’s reduction in weight hay Millions, city at 6:30 this morning, was wrecked by a from their night’s slumber, flags at haif mast, | aWay. $ ment whieh followed the death of President tod after a longtt TSONSIO] a Frod ¢ t ght hie . 3 s morning, was eck: y o TR PRIRIANAL L WAK 1. PesOetrel < v A Very faw days ago, In conversation with | G itlield, and his administration was marked | " catied after a lon e on: ing weakened him and eaused his death, has | (Conio James Gordon Bennett. ) Tandstide at dones forry, at the outskirts of nition of the death of thoir Jate president ,"P’"““'i Comiuls Fish, who calied on | by ability of & high order, e following was also tdomted s aposea | naturally exeited medical attention, and the | PAIS, Nov, 1S—[New York Herald | the city, anda_ number of versons injured, ition of the death of their late president, | ki, ex-President Arthur made the following | Seeretary Lamar said that Arthur's death O L e O oot | cutrent Lancet takes up thesubjeet under the | Cable-—Special to the Bier.|—1 saw to-day | two of them it is thought, being fatally Chester A. Arthur, Tt hns been woll known | despairing. remarks. “Aftor all 1fo 18 hot | would tough the heatts of many. people with | ofmen frof more than thirty states and tor | | hem it ught, being fatally hurts 1 y ritories of the on, representing the taui headi ‘erils of a Jockey's ¢ R o Mrs. Juan Pedro Terry, who, despite her try- cavy s had loosened t) here that the health of General Arthur was | Worth living for, and T mieht as well give up | grief. Called to the presidency under Rt oo Eiou LS THLaToAts: OE the, GRS | Atakiis ”"(‘I".'\‘I { & Jockey's Life.” After ! ¥= | Heavy rains had loosened th ] vl 9 . sarticle continues: “Lit- | 10 circumstances, looked execedingly smart, | the road, and the 3 " 1 i ur a2 the strugale for It now as any other time, and | the most painful and trying eirenmstances, thearticle continu Lit- | inz circumsta R + | theroad, and the conductor of the limited had wrncke cn he lett the white honse NOW as an I tine, an nost painful a rying eircuimsta ann d espeeially he western state: " | 4 ; A ;\L'.” l;;“\"\l\hlx' I‘Ili'l f”“u‘nlynn:\ i :‘L:¥:'I'1:1x~(‘xz submit to the inevitable, lie bore his honors with dignity and adminis | gna i “:ylw_. m.h{::\ Sw‘m-n..‘: ”‘:.y' S | (o does the ereat muititude guess how dearga | With a pre ,‘,\ halo of eurlygolden e sut: ,\,\._: i i : A .‘i"“‘[,‘"“' l.‘["""' I many mon{hs thereatter with astritis, but MONDAY 8ET FOR THE FUNERAT. tord the excontive departinent ina manner | diaily endorse’ the statenients of (overnor | brice the jockey pays for the encouraging routiding lior ehitdlike face and bl blue | (G St Rb TS B8 e eAahel J Ones pG O “prep lioat ot his de 1 order to atlow tine for the arrival 0f the | thatwas justto all sections, Mo was Riehly | lauser o Montana, Governor Warren of | shout and popular applanse that greets | OV, Her baby girl, just three days old, in | forry W mass’ of rocks and earth came no one was prepared to_hear of his death, | eabinet members the date of the funerai of fallyliked by many of the | Wyoming, and Governor - Stephenson of | iis victory. 1t is not going too far | embroidered robes, was Iying asleep upon the | tumbling down trom a_precipice forty feet coming as it did without admonition, A | eX-Prosident Arthur s been changed to | SOpieen senatols ind representatives, WiF rocont ofolal Tepocts. 10 tho | ta° s that o sultorings and. prive. | nurse’s kneo. The baby is tiio tmage. of its | above. The litst part ot T e zentlema s ieneral Arth Monday, November 22, at 9 o'clock. ostmaster General vilas said tha s | Secretary of the ror upot stion of | 1 ) i i I @ : N i JELLE nrt of ain escaped, Lo :”““’. Atthur o | T CBlesidont Asthur's private. secretary | administration of the government had com- e e T vt toe tothe o ion who are | tions ~ entaled by & severs course | futher the same fentures and black hair, of | but th buge miss crashod 1oty tiree siecpers e etroslant was. In_ vory foebls | pusbusy untiliop, m. tonight, whon tie | et led him very stronely to the respect ot | endeavoring to eteate howesand supportthelr } of training, protracted over several years, are whiel the new comer hias a large quantity. [ (L INGIRE - T MGG B0 G onte iat the ex-president was in very louse was closed, in - receivini visitors and | the people, and especially under the very | gumilies under the privations and trials o | on physiological grounds,certain to jeopardize | Mis. Terry is anxlous to got back to New | tunately it had a sinall number of passengors Nealth and that bis body was covered with | answeriny teloziams, Rey, br. D. Parker | {rying eirenmstanecs under which e took | frontior lite: that the broad charees of fraud i i York, and ho 18 abl L ik QL ORESCHRS e lentive of blood _potson, but | Morzan will oficlate at the funeral assisted | the ofiice, his sdministration might be ealled | Wi to tho commissionor agaunst thess mon | NCAltlh even If it cannot be proved that they | LU S0 bl oL T A PR UL ',’“““",r Who saw him less ham a | bV Tev. We AL Leonard, rector of St John's | renarkably successful. No instance of the | are not founded in facty tHAE. tho {solatedn iiice life. Tn not a few instances jockeys [ return, taking with her the body of her hus- | were in 1:\(: |n|'\\'ll|.<l l'-‘;!‘ ot the coad another who saw him | less | thon o | elhurelyin Washinton, i funerai sorvices | manir i wiieh hie pertrmied the duties of | tances of Tratd preseit no ground for o | have been known to, sicken and die from band for burlal in the family vault at. Green- | Iitking thelr | toilcts, © (Fhe othee, |t Reian D L e would ume | Sl be vory simple. ‘he ramains will bo | thooffe of prosident In tho provious history | universal proseription he husdeelared azainst | acute inflammation, brought on by exposure wood. The fortune left is £10,000,00, of | Girjoked and ehilidren scroamad, while above very much improved in health and would un- | conveyed on a speeial train to Albany. Major | o the country offers a more commendatory | these men: and, lastly, that under cover of | while the physical powers were at the lowest | Which one-third goes to the widow and the [ all was heard the groans of the people doubtedly be out again during the winter and | General Sehofield called at the Louse to-nizht | record. B an intention fo preserve these lands for | \ioe of rest (5 : #ist to tho dichiten tho litarg Hio | wediod it bet Mio borths ant ook \as alrendy discussing business alfairs, By | and tendered the services of his wilitary | Svcretary Whitney said: “1 knew and es- | aetual seitlers, lie s in reality and in fact line of resistances or, by repcated chills, have oW T RAT B Lt Uib) | el Bl aaua DL LL b 4 Ut e e Avtiue. won, | £OT€e for the funeral, A nard of honor wits | fecied President Axthun very highly long | fivestigating ‘and_conducting, Uirough his [ fallon vietims to phtysis, Such was poor | SN, In cuse of tho baby dying, | M55 I5ent the crash was heand the s amiable qualities General At won | acepied. ‘Tl tumber of mea lias not been | before b beeame president, Tdcomed him i | special” agénts, @ systen of ‘esplonage | young Constable’s fate, Unfortunately Mrs. Terry becomes the sole possessor | ginecr ktopnod the raim, but as Soon as the many very warm personal friends in Wash- | decided. much abler man than was his repute when he | foreign to our’ institutions, unworthy of [ sweating tobring down the weight of ajockey [ of the entire fortune. Mrs. Terry has travel- | conductor saw the frightful results le gave tngton during Nis incumbeney of the ehfet | 7 WELEGEANS OF CONDOLENCE, i pluced uhon the teket. |1 regret his | Ameriean cltizensiip, and by ‘suspicion of | iy a siort time otten entailed [ 1ed for the last six yoars, hopeful of the | orders to Irry o the inion depot, where the scutive chalr. and lis demise will cause The followiii spatehes wore recoived to- | death personally, for he was a most v illega St 0 p entries 4 s : 1 % " i pbis by, V exceutive chair, and his demise will cause | e following dispatehes were received doath personally, for e was - most eenial | legality thus et ipon the entries“and | g %00 constitutionally il fitted to | change of climato eiving health to her hus- | i arrived in w fow mnates, A full sincere rezret in Washington, His friends 1 B titles ot the farming class as a whole, a_vast 1t ¢ i i corps of surgeons and a company of attend- < gton, ASHINGTON. Nov, 18.—The president will | friends, who will be filled with regret. injustice 18 done to them by which 16 public | Withstand the shoek, ving and sweating | band. Unnappily, consumption never par- | oS 0f Sutico W and enemies here were alike ardent and | aytend the funet ox-Presided Arth SKETCIT OF IS LIFE. v . . ; P ¥ dons at th ze of thirty-fi . iparne | ANES were on hand to earry out the injured. i 5 ol HOTO PN ETE g8 attend the funeral of ex-President Arthur e 1h ot T good is seeured or obtained, are no mean factors in producin ¢ shocks. It | d¢ the age of thirty-five. Mr. Terry | Tt was found that eight passengers had been steadfast. Undoubtedly there will be a gen- | and be accompanicd by sceretary of st . [There is somethi inful and saldden- | " iy the afternoon a consolidation with the | is Jittle short of monstrous that Archer | died suddenly at Mentone in the arms of his | serfously injured. Among the injured were eral suspension of business here on the fu- | retary of the navy, seeretary of the interior | inginthe death of Chester A. Arthur at the ational Cattle and Horse Girowers’ Asso- i 5 vif,. Mo Arrivi HR : i L 3 and postmaster gene! age of Nifly-si He was born in Fairfield TRLLALLN . s’ - | should, by the necessities of his cngage- [ Wite. e arrived much exhausted in the | two who will probably die. Among the serl- neral day. and the citizens of the national | and postmaster general i Be0 Of Hfy-slx: o was born in Faltiield, | ejation,” under. the head of the *Consoll AL bt Soutli of ¥ e Wik ol to/bhIg bed it ougly injured were: RO 81 Ank eBuF ot e U DANiEn S, LasosT, o n 154, "1 father was a Baptist doctof | {ated tattlo Growers' Assoclation of tho | ments, be requlred to reduce his welzht from | Sou ! d took to this bed, from | OUSY Injured weres o b s R SPEnR Sratk_or New Youk, ‘Execurmive | of divinity, and a fine classical scholar, | Untied Siates” was effected. The following | over ton stone to cight and one haif stonc, in which he never rose. His last moments | 1 A "BiNzirr, of Newport % prise of ml(’M ,‘..lmm n\ 1: ascertained :lu\\ CrAv B n]. ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. !n, . ““x' ] -!‘i]vI .‘r.‘i:[‘ly; M:' \\'i:.",'.'l','.? ;»:‘mlnl.‘:r»'rvt -‘1‘5;' ofticers were eleeted without adissenting | order that he might ride St. Mirin, Typhoid | Were calm. e pressed his wife's hand and CarraiN C. A, Doun, of Pittsburg that ex-President Arthur was not a f Artiur: o the great sorrow which your be- | WES LTSI SR AR 3 Swith, of Hlnois, | fover was assigned as the last illness from | said: “I feel I am going this time Kate, Mits, LIEUTENANT GLAss, of Fort Buyard, wealthy man his possessions heing | reavement brings, I desire to express my sin- | his fiving, n his childhood, but _he never | prosident; A. Pomers, of e darling.” f N. M sstimated at less than §100,000, | ¢ere sympathy. Davip 5. Hinn. | Madeany fussabout it. He was a graduate | Missouri, * vice président; | Which the great jockey suffered. This may | darling.” lle then threw his head back | Nl o0ynyg of New York L e ten o | CoLUMBLE O Nov, IR0, AL Arthuk, gr.: | of Unlod collge, N Xg and pald forhls ashburne, Tinois, second Vice presi | be so, but if It was, the ouset must have been | upon the piliow, his tecth ehattering, buthis | 7 & Lipwaw, of Indianapolis . LINCOLN ON MIS FORMER CHIEF. Thie people of Ofiio learn with profound’ sor. | education himselt by teaching in other ways. | dent: Henry 15, Alvord, jr, Massachuselts, | wnnsualiy insidious for deliium to have | B176 never quitting bis wife's face. “Juan, | A yoUNG LADY from Terre Ilaute, Ind, Circaco, Nov. 18,—|Special Telegram to mw.ul(;(-(Ihxln:l}‘;r)«iul|I|u~(|ulm~'lu(hl-l.unl! s sl*-““h*'r::;;;,}l\';; llllll;'fl b ;':l‘fi “"‘“f"‘l‘d- third' vice presidents A. H. Saunders, 10i* | supervened on the dute mentioned. | Kiss me,” said his wife, sobbing. His lips | whose name Y y the Brr.]—"It is with great regretthat 1 | on theirbehalf Ttender the sincerest syin- s, T anding and handsome, his | nois, See SR S ] (L d e | § oty bl 1 ¢ 8. g o O T A ey 9 J. B, ForAKE 1o was courtesy itsclf toall. e had dark, | teo was™ ‘cliosen, consisting of fiftron mem. | technically correct, but to - tho un- | CEECEEN 7. DI CALGES: A number of persons slightly injnred. )" 81 b Wasuisatoy, Nov, 18.—Chester A, Ar- | brilliant eyes and dark, curling hair. He | pers from as many different states. The con- ntitie mind it carr A stigma A few moments before he whispered: "ho sleepers that_were so badly damaged today. 1t was no surprise to me, howey thur. jr.: oty profound sympathy [ Was a fiest-class seholar, too, ventionnajournodlsabjest: torcall oLi6Loot: 16 (brOLHEE BTALS Tarey) it _ LINRY ] 3 . e 0 ymi 3 class s Lo : on adjouined subje al xectt | which no one would wis 3 Mr. Terry) will look after | were “Alsatia,” ** Sport” “Yar- When Tsaw him last guly, it was manifest | with yoi in tho death of 'your tathier and my | Great things vere predicfed for him. e | Jive committee, - ORI lallite bosasiathed 0o e e b g hat Mo oot wot Live lore, althongh at that | appreciation of his distinguished character | studied law, azain paying for his edncation | “Rosolutions wero_ submitted reciting the | e memory of the late popular jockey. That | You, ",‘,‘"‘.‘ IR st IR TR I GUE R DT O ety | i Sorvices. A committee of the somatewill | himselt, ' When only twentvone he was | gdvance i live stock and dressed beei rates | Ee was boreft ol his reason cunnot be | No. B Nassau strest, New Vork, - had | QG0 oldof tho Cincinnati car. sar death s ho appearcd to be und as his | 2ttend the funeral. JOnN SHERMAY principal of a boys’ academy at North Pow- | from Chicago, denouneing the action of the | doubted. At the same time we would assert | & little time before ~ drawn — up = Sy : near death ie appeared to be and as his President of the Se nal, V. Hle was Strietly economical, obliged | paijroads as indirect opposition to the in- | that the fatal catastrophe was quite a sufti- | 8 second will which remained unsigned. By AFTER THE STORM physician told me he was. I would notcare | Sax Fraxcisco, Nov, 18—Chster A, tobeso. When he had“saved $500 Tie began | torests of all cattle growers and foeders of | eiony canse in the recent physical strain and | this instrament one-halt the fortune was left L —— L to give any lengihy expression regarding | hur Jr.c Accopt iny profound sympatiy tn | 0 prgeioe plaw, first i the west then in | tho west and an extortion which should ne | 3is " consequence ccont physioanstratn ant | for the wite. Thut this disnosition was pre | 1EeRorts From Various Pomnts on the im i av, aay tha g is liour of sorrow, . J. FLORENCE:, A ¢ v k onger be endured. T o ions calleg i) ] 4 i) 3 Wk s el Sfec 3 P ::‘un_m t!yl peay: lr‘:'l'llll ¥ i i\fii‘ ¢ _!II&III{U: oo b 15, —Choster A, Atthur, jr.: | - Mr. Arthur's first days were his best davs. | on sl the ,',,‘,’,1"‘3,,‘{,,\’."“‘q,‘;,,*‘"':,'“.,,::mép"_ o4 | there was any underlying or latent basis of | vented by one of Mr. Terry’s brothers, who, o iectijon the Bhiethes. JROIhA AN ¥ it WITLILY OFCTLL ] You have my profound sy mpath Ile came from college full of - enthusiasn | the country to join ina protest to congress | even temporary insanity. taking into consideration the Spanish and | S¥. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 18—The weather connection, not only did I learn to respect WA O, s, | aid determined to do rightat ol eost, 10° revent® iinat * Boorimination. The | Fhe entront British Medical Journal fol- | not the American law, said that’ Mr. ‘Terry | 18 moderate and snow has ceased. The total him most highly, but to have great personal CiticAGo, Nov, 18.—Cliester A, Arthr, jr.: [ e was intensely anti-slavery in his con- | resofutions were unanimously adopted. A | |« Gl strain looking to his severe | could not leave more than one-third to his [ snowfall was thirteen and a half inches affection for him. Ile assumed the presi- | Mrs. Lincoln and myseif hear with great s vietions. ~ He had hardly settled in New | rogolution was also adopted urging the presi- | [0S & Sinilar strn looking 1o his severe } (08 0 C00 0 & Ly Trains are greatly delayed to-day. dency under circumstances very — em- | TOWof the death of “your fatherand tender York and was only twenty-two years old | gent to embody In his - message to | privations during the previous six weeks. wife. The second will, however, Mrs. Terry GAMLIELI AL G A L you and your sister and aunts our sincere | When alaw ease was put into his Nands that | congress @ olause urging action RACE TRACK IDIAS. cacried with her. When dying he asked for | Stovx Crry, I, Nov. 18,—The great storm rassing, and it bas always [ Jondolence. RonEre 1. Liscot, | tried both his prineiples and his intelleet. 1t | o' o T S tRTiTI1 risit i left as suddenly as it ¢ The snow auit IS lerie ROBERT T, LINCOLY. ] v congress to insure the stamping siting to<day, on the Herald's ac it to sign, but his nearness to death had nigh | left as suddenly as it came. The snow au seemed to me that he over- WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—Mr K. Me- | Was the caleprated Lemmon siave case, to d 4 Visitink Bolavoni SELIsralliaRncoonnt, N w coleb y ease, te out of contagious diseases, A series of Teso- | the Northy 5 vovasion: tr. | upset overyone, and the will was orth- | falling about 8 o'clock last evening. The i ¢ G sineere sympaty in the bereavement you and | § o the state yubecome | Montana, were adopted, ealli SHE cOnE ervie: e several jockeys sub- | com e s 4 3 ' n:‘n.‘n“.m. manner, 1}\ nle “‘ s an earnest SRR DT s AR free. - Axthur took wn the side of {he slaves | yetifpis were adont dalling upon CoN | joet of the privations of reducing weight, 1| ‘Ihebaby Terry was born one month to | hard. ‘This morning opened bright and eIy et AR tahientie | padiiniiydeatiitoday i eloAstoULcuL, and won theireause triumphantly. The trials | &S0 dhe Canadian hoandaty line, and s | arrived while the first race, the Newehandi- | date atter 1ts father's death and ehristencd | pleasint and evorsthing i lifo and activity. {id ot have at heart the public interest, His | <o Ty 1 SHEIDAN, Licutenant General, | and_Charles 0'Counar was the opposing prevent international complleations, alio. | can, was being. run, which was won by Jeanette Tereseta. Mrs. Terry will be home | Phe Sioux City & Pacitic passenger train c t tho public interost. 1 2 41 St A eutenant General, | £00, 0PN Bat tho Drave youns man | g land to be entered for sottlemont. The | chqries Wood, on Mr. Renfrew’s Thunder- { i New York about the end of Decomber. | fiom the south, the first train to arrive, came administration, 1 think it is universally con- | | W ASiarox, Nov, 15 =i 1 e | GOS0 tiat da o it was. dettied that | [ojhitians abo denaded thatlands be giveh | Siorm,” Atter he dismounted and passed the | She docs not appreciate Paris and sud she | Inat2p. me Al theother rouds wil soon be ceded, was. as far as hie was actually ©espon- | i, ¢gia fallen upon you in the death o ( slaves brought into New Y ork by theiv own- | jjoeds, and chanze the pigsent system of | scales correctly, Ispoke to him. He is about | would not live fn this city for anything. opened, as the plows can move most or the sible, able and dignified. 1lis oflicial ap- | ATihur.. My long and intiniate sequs ers became free. Then Arthur took up the | daring for Indiana. 2o Tive faa kWA b L TAHGbUGETRBAIENY appoaR bl drifts, and but very little shoveling i3 neces- pointments, on which the welfare of the | ance with him wmakes 1t personal loss to | grevanceof a negro woman who had been Jans v WO CAEL O A WOMAN'S WAY. sary. The effects of the storm in tho city country is 50 dependent, were always con- [ me. In his public lifo he bore himselt with put off a street car on account of color. He AT ance, inclined tobe slightly bandy, and was isnot apparent except tor the big piles of 0 el 3 8 21008 oh dighity 5 2 cireum. | Sued the company and collected damages, 3 APPOINTED, wearing his yellow silk jucket and cardinal | She Fires a Revolver to Draw Atten- | snow shoveled off” the sidewalks. sidered by him with the greatest care, and if 80 much dignity in the most trying cireum- | /et oniny 2 7 S 4 J : \ Sy ¥ cate) Stances as to have merited the highest publie | #nd again from that day on, colored peovle | ppe Austrian Government Withdreaws | cap. e has for a number of y fille d tion to Her Woes, Mowxes, la., Nov. 18—The storm any of them were subject o eriticism, L am | g0 and regard. 1 desire to convey to you | the right to ride unquestioned in the > the second place on the list of winning jock- [Copyright 185 by James Gordon Beanett.} Ryt Gincreanadilag) b/ MLDRTS sure it was because of misinformation | iy profound sympathy and regrets public conveyances of New Yor! . 1ts Objection to Him. % G : 10 NERIOD L PAnt, Nov. 18—|Now York Horald Cab Is in the _mnorthern vart of the stato given him, He was especially WILLIAM C. W HITS As a member of the staft of € rnor Mor- WASHINGTON, 15.—It is learne! at | cys to Arche 5 PARIs, Nov. 18— New York Herald Cable The Chicago & Rock Island earnest in carrving out not only YOUNGSTOWN, O, Chester and | gan, of New York, durimg the war, it fell to | the department of state that the reappoint- Hesaid: “Inever waste exeept for an | —Spee l to the Bek. |—I send you the par- 2, was snowbound west the letter but the spirit of the | Nellie Arthur: I have just learned with him 1o equip regiments of soldiers and for- | yient by the president yesterday of Charles | exeeptional mount. Even then my wasting | tieulars of another scandal. - At1:20 o'clock t. All Chicago trains are ow of tho death of ward them to the front. e did this admi- il hiads e sold pxceeds thres or fc sounds, o this afternoon, in front of the chamber of | Stowbound on the west end civil service act which was passed during his Tf.\'»'l&‘.\h’n-lfi",l.‘..‘,'f.l'ulfa?."é'.f.i“,}!ffifi paveoePt | rably, and in this work hie got the title of gen- | Jonas of Wisconsin, as United States con eldom exceeds three or four pounds, which ernoon, in front of the chamber of | SREWbound on thewestond. = L e stratio ealing g ] o )¢ eral, ‘The title is n civil, not & military one. | Sulat Prague has no bearing upon the case | makes me fecl very weak. Try yourselt to | dobu aontinued all nizht with considerable fury. G L e R Noy, Doy A LogaN. | 16 was Governor Morgdn's adjutant. “After- | of Keiley, who had been nominated as minis- | 40 without your ordinary food, ‘taking in- | and visitors, among whom were Emilio Cas- | Strous winds provailed irom the sonthwest atl i i as | (Wasiivarox, Nov. ISZMis |G Was collector of the port of New | for to Austiia, nor can it bo construed to in. | stead Turkish bathis and seidlitz powders for | tclar and winy ladies, wero entering the | with the aiv filled with snow. A number of could bo desired. There was in his tine no | MeEIToy: Accept ass y doepést | ATS ho was colleator of fho port of Now | ter to Austria, : At s o U IV ot 5 Tuber Iegers reached port this norning, ARt sympathy alid silicere Sorrow. president, Ltissaid to have | fioatea purnose o art of cither the | @ week, and you will also feel bad, Iean tell | building, five loud reports of a revolyer re ached | g, need for aggressiveness, even it those upon | SYMPathy been dircetly obposed 1o his friend, Roseon | dieatea purvose on the part e Baving lost some of their canvass and. sus: 5 2E o e ALEXANDER GREGO been dircctly opmsced to his friend, Roscoo | 171500 AT Vitria to recede from the | You. As to newspaver agitation to raise [ sounded —and re-echoed through the | B Ol Hamage, but wo- serious dis- whonithekrosponsiolityregtecior dgeplng Secretary Russian Legation. | [REGNER ML ARG o gevented the second | g ed in the case. Although | weights, I think it improbable, as the present [ conrt yard veral ladies shricked [ atters have besn reporied beyond. those s 1 antlor L i ryiitusglens pliace on the Garfield tieket, ¥ positions assumed in the case. Although . bable, a i . T shiri <“lave. been reported beyond. those vided that aggressiveness with foreign coun- g 1 Nov. 1 ,l:he’u\‘.“w"g His election to the vice-presidency, hisas- | o statement was published at the date of | arrangement permits light weights to nide, dynamite, dynamite,” others fainted ady noted in last night’s “dispatches, ( 5 sumption of the duties of the presidency A D intment last year that | which otherwise would debar them.” away. Bishop Freppe i his | Railway trains from the west and northwest tries might not bo the cause of at least tem- | below named will attend the funeral on be- | Wioh the Jamented Gariield was. stricken | 50898 original appointment last year that | W, " dobar thow, ! L 1 e all detayed and @ number i W isconsin g 1 ate: v ro rian govel ad refusec Concluding, he said he was sure that wast- | Well known purple ecclesiastical robes and Jorary disaster to us. He clearly recognized | Bl of the senate: John Sherman, George | down by an assassin, and his deteat for the | the Austrian government had refused his | i k A8 aula e 4 e are reported stalled in drifts, POLATY y recognized | i g punds, John A, Lozan, William B, | republican nomination in 1584, for the | exequatur on the ground that he had been | ing by physic shortens a_jockey's lifeand | With a goid snufl'box in his haud, rushed out 1o ot our situation in this regard and especially [ Ajison 5. O, Butler, James D, Y8 : ; rged congeress to siremgthon his hands, 1o | B Ne Y abrose Hrmee A 1er (ZSWerofl | with which readers of the BEE are fami concerned in @ conspiraey acainst the | Wos one of the causes of Aveher’sillness and ically what was the matter. Paul Lake Disusters, 2 split i o republican part N emperor, o s charge | death, hoked I smoking 0 o c 0 ea was, i short, & president of whot tho | Vest A, I Gorian, Joseph . Hawloy and | Toek oitudm Sroeehn gncan, barty I New | lifo of the emperor, yet tho chargo | death e pecesapuadlliopkei ol s aniokingin | EEAANOURTTS EAIcD gy St Al Ry B B e | R i Tones Tor Mrecked Artiiur s tortancs poitteally: | was effectually disproved by Jonas, and no JOCKEY WATTS' OPINION. ciga e cause of the panie was a ven- | gale, whieh sprang up Tuesday night on the S TUE PRESIDENT'S PROCLAMATION, e bitter i ) el gt sesited i1 objection was made to his appointmeng by | I had just lett Wood when met John | erable woman of fifty, with white liair, dark | ake, is now raging — Snow fell all day yos- NEw Yonk, Nov, 18, | =TRx-Prost: WASHINGTON. Nov. 18.—The president to- | est friends distressed him and rendered his | the Austrian government on that score. ‘Ihe | Watts, dressed in orange, with a purple belt | eyes and a very hooked mose, but well | fer and the sea grew higher every hour, J HAAL L0 Sl day 1ssued the foliowing life not pleasant soeizlly. e is sald to haye | real objection was one entirely provincial in | and orange eap, coming from the weighing | dressed. She stood at the door of the | At 2 o'clock this afternoon the waves de dent Arthur died at 5 o'clock this morning. | “Fxpoviive MaNsiox. Washington—To | liad a fixed belief that the American people | its nature. Jonas formerly resided in Prazue | 15001 vide My, Jolieffe's Bonnie Charlie, for | deputies’ entrance with a revolver, from the | stroyed the habor lighthouse, L : The news of the death of ex-President | the People of the United States: Itis my | had wmisunderstood him and not given him | and was a member ot one of two powertul e e = “'_ 16 sl o) ‘.' Wat T :\ s ! he [ stroyed the habor lighthouse, tirowing it Arthur eame s @ greatsurprise, notwith- | pamful duty to announce the death of Chies- | his dues, and that those on whom he lavished tions into which the inbabitants were di- | T UG Face LS ik e 56842 DRV ARG TRat AoliEImokonAs somorging sinto iinlothaibaIborRAlthio doslssilpitho ollYINg Sding ho laruiime mors as to his | ter A- Arihur, ate president of the United | favor and friendship had turned against him | Yided. His assignmentto the postof Unit:d will be remerabered i Awmerica as the rider | the air. i g especially protected were severely damaged wlth during the summer months, The sup. | States, which oceurred after an illness of | and tried to do him injury. States consul at that city was in consequence | of Keene's Foxhall to victory in the Cam- e MDY SIE BIRED, this afternoon. ‘I'he snow covered the lake D "oty | long duration at an early Bour this_morninz | * Mr. Arthur's wie died in 1570, fle was | received with il favor by the faction (o | pridgeshire race. He is a tall, fine built The attendants and the police quickly | Jike a fox, making it impossible for the erat & Haring s stay In New London. Conn - and | at Iis residence in the eity of Now York. Ar- | devotedly attached to her and. never re-mar- Which he had peen opposed, and this ract | G Light hair, blue eyes and | Pinioned herarms and took away the revol- | ¢ tholr way... ‘Pho barge Wallaco, with Lo e st ol [ thur” was called to “the” ehair of e chie [ ried. e iived alone with his hildren, a son | Was decmed of suflicient weight by the Aus s e ver. Shewas then led before the questors, | {1 0L WA MOLHATRL: O ACOUIEL the apparent contidence expressed by friehds | yistracy of the union by the tragedy | and daughter, in his house on Lexington ay- | trian government to instify an_ obivetion to | very entlomaply spokeh, e saids and said, in reply to interrogations: /) [ethe pansart ot tha Wialjace, . arp i diliogdlay Med o Spressionihat. s healtn | Whicl cast its shadow over theentire govern- | enue, Ilis son Allan is not greatl 9 theappointment. Jonas returned from Eu *1 never waste as Areher did, e was con. | And said, h o0 interrogations: .| beach, four miles east of her Both boats had been radieally improved, giving | Wwent. 11is assumption of the grave duties | ble, except for having broken a n ropa before reaching his vost and repaived 1 ynually physicking himself. I get a few You suppose 1 am erazy. Noj not so! B o promise of % Feneswon s of Tt | WS marked by an evident and conscientions | gagoment with a cliaming gisl wi IWalipmolnilisoonsin bleanmpllotiio Aus LA IEOmIen 0L 8 o ' tie Kidneye, | Sense of his responsibilities and an_earnest | father was president. rian government had inguired further in il Cadrdicioc o) 3 1 stice by lawsuits i 2 tribunals ) ] ,|I|“|Il|l|’|“:sln. ‘II“I::NI“l‘lilll”l)‘lfll‘;"l"lll””: (hltlllllllm; A }lm“ in 4 patriotic and beney- Iis little daughter Nellie was tha sweet, | the matter, and satisied itself that the On the contrary, Archer’s feet were so very ::”-,l‘.-ll‘:- Alwln“"{nmr .:\ .\.qul‘n'x X(Eu“l.lll: tv.n.d 3 l| without avail. The seais running so high permanent recovery, but his sudden demise | 0lent spirit With dignity and | bright flower that cheered his life in thé | Werenosubstantial objections to the reception | tender e was unable to walk, During the Y 280 -0 0 call attention 10 | that nothing can liv The rescuing erew TVas MOL amoken of. ELa bowan 1o sink rap. | Ability be sustained the important duties | White house. She is now nearing womzn- | 0f Jois the protest i ainst the appointment | winter Ionly get 1o about 139 pounds, keep- [ MY ease. In firing at the building where A EE RO S nam S s h I of his nation, and s reputation, [ hood and resembles her father in face and | was withdrawn, and as Jonas was still urzed | P fori e R e e personal worth, conspicuous graciousness. | features, for the post by arze number of mins Dronehing, 1o puseed awny without appar | and patriotic fidelity will Jong be eherished | | So, from having started i Jite with the | and Bohemians in Wisconsin his appoint- | ¥ Fr PRI 101y death was Wnespected, itnot | by his fellow countrymen, [ token of “ve- [ highest prospeets” and aspivations, with all | went was yesterday renewed. duco nysolf about seven pounds, 1 have all | & ¢ B8 STE y L 4 Dt S posed outstde of s house hat fe | Sbect to the memory”of e deceased, it is or- | that nature couli do for him in-the way of P b wy life enjoyed good health, which 1 atteib- | tan justice for me as soon as he knows my | heing lost on accoint of the seareity of Wwas in any immediate danger. dered that the exeeutive mansion and the | physique, and with a tine brain, from beégin The Fire Record. ue to my walking exercise, and I | case saving apparatus, The sehooner Florida lies D s death was | several department buildings be draped in | nig with abrave record on the sideof liberty | Mantos, Ind., Nov, 18.—The house belone- | qun sure it jockeys eenerally would exert [ The excitement soon subsided and the | on th beach off this city, a tolal wreck, minde pubLe many ks on public and pii- | mourning for a period of thirty days, and | and justice, the ex-president finighed s ea- | jng to a farmer named James Johnson, about | themselves a little and walk instead of rely- | ¢hambers went on with their discussion of 1't v5 of the stean barge and sclooner Vit Duildings were placed at half mast, | thaton the day of the funeral all public bus- | reer in abseurity, athis home in New York. | o ooter of amite from Landsyille, burned RS T on the beach near this city have not vet been At hurhad Hved BTz Tesington aenuo fop | iness in the departments be suspended. The [ Until his long and painful illness called at- | & M L o ‘- inz on physic, they would enjoy health the e L o rescued. “he Portage Lake Canal Lite Sav- Lrhid dved at 1o Laxington avenue tof | secretary of warand of the navy will eause | tention to him again, his name had searccly | this mornine, His two danshters, aged 1e- | same as Lo, As to raising the weights, I | ¢oyMENTS ON ARTHUR'S DRATH | ing crew have heen sent for and will arrive v, sudden but not wholly unexpeeted | orders 1o be issued — for ppropriate | been mentioned since he left Washingt spectively cighteen and twenty years, were | am sure it would be a great advantage to L . on the scene of the wreek by special train. at nding physicians, terminated his lite, | wilitay and naval honors to be reudered on S - f burned to a einder, Johnson, his wife and | 41l neavy and widdle weight jockeys' | What the London Papers Say of the | 10 o'clock to-night, Fhey came from 100 “The stroke in his Sleep between Tues- | that du Pr ngan Irish Land Bl two sons excaping in their nightelothes. A | jealth, Eix-President, miles iaway by request of Manazer Hornby, {he stroke cang ln his sloep between Tues- | 130ne ab tho clty of Washington this | Lowvox, Nov. 18.—A commmittes of tho 0 AL SIS R AANBLMEOR) M ¥ of the Marquette, Howghion & Ontonagon A ot ey theroa o T Genth Syt b | eiihteentl day of Novewmber, i the year of A } ' | youns man named ‘Turper, employed by | Au this point the boy brouzht Bannic Y 9 by dames Gorkan Tannet.) radrond, d not rally thereatter, 11y deat ain- | - elzlteenth daw of Noveuber, s the year of | eabinet, composed of Lord andolplh | Johson, wis %0 soverely birned In wmikin (HILA L Nk M ROR LT SAIL S INDON, NOv, 19, 3 0, m.—~{ New York Her G 0: Ny, 18,20 record of loas, and (OF lioure bofore tho end cawmole | G (20 4’0t o Ing ndred S04 1 Clurenin, 88ic Michael Hicks-leach, Lord | bis escarle that he will probably_die, CLartia oum and wilo. Mgk hands to | 0 bla—Special'to tho Bt im0 UIAAGE, NI A8 Ella 1es0I SIS MBS A ncomselons, o is sister. his former | United Stalvs of Auerica he one hundred | Washburn and Rt fon. William ey | Clicace, Nov, 15=The News Carmi | Woush, Watis feotided e ot Join B |4 ubon contain eurt dispatees about the | ports up to a laie hour to-night show the fol- 18 son and daughter, his sistor, his fanmer | UG Y 1 GROVER ClivELAND, St 14 broparing a Tand il for- Treland. | Hb: spocial sags tiat Tast night's ire burned | who is over Gty years ot age, adding: “John | W b uialh ek dispalstios oy ports up to & late hour tonight show th fol ot oINS Wers at his bedside,. — On his | 1Y the President: [ AR, e gttt | ke shoe shops, two “saloons, millinery | 15 ridins now as well as ever, and tho only death ot ex-President Arthur, - fhe Chroni- | 08 \Conol Tive lives lost: bario &, M) i ¥ London six weeks o his Secretary of State, 10 SILAIAIE.18 DR300 VD01 DX IENUDILOF wotel, restaurant, barber’ shop anil | yedicine e takes is walking, walking,” ele curiousiy says editorially: - “te will be | [iciiison, near Kewanee, three hyes 1o Rualth was no batten. than when: e left the GOVERNOT HILL'S PIROCLAMATION the Ashibourne act. It limits the tenants’ | ~lothing store on Main street. Nearly all th THE FINEST RIDER TALKS. best remembered as a ‘*bon vivant. i1e sue | fwo unknown sehooners, near Port Shormar city. As passed 1O DARNADENL I PrOY ALBANY, N. Y 15--The following l"“"'hl[;‘::l ands to holdings I\n«h"w sixty | goods were w{\"\ll-‘\“I]'_All“‘".“ JEbh ariar This ract sas won by Fred Wobb on Eccen. | cessfully rivalled in this eharacter the great [ an - unknown ™ sehooier = mear 1oy 2 1oL At The physieians. fearod some | wis issued this afternoon : acres. 1t the commission sanctions the trans ineaGo, Nov, 18, st reshyterian e d L o Word, N o Dartios of the time | 15land - xeef, and . the bargo . Star o e ‘-.i‘ul:u.‘un{tl"",‘;‘..""'f HAlann Jearc (“n"'n “Q:L.-"..x'\':::v RN ion be o | o a imperial tre, \Iu:’) A\l\.;n n'\IJx‘nWI; “llhu e ot o e of Lol wras totally doe | tricity, in W, 1. Stevans' colors, claret with | 58m Ward. No dinuer partics of the time | 1 171 and, 1ho by Btar 0l Hh ; e North near East Tawas. fato of the erew H stroyed by fire 5 0 g. i@ loss i3 | 4 bt o 1@ 50 b s as those of A h s in the BIACK tiin AHoke 88,10 00 110 WHIEH | Govanor:® By the drath of & distiugulsied | amount. the commisslan paying fanrfths fo | SEOLEd. DY tire Ml ...'.';‘.f'.”':,“,,,‘I‘,’“‘,.I iy | & blue cap, and was WV ¥ mount. dur- | Were so tamous us those « Artr' Jn the | LGN MY & futo of the g present week o marked ehange for the better | eitizen the people of the state are avain | the Jandiord and retaining the other Gfth | chureh burned with ;m,'h V'I-I'i”\ liat the | ing the day. Lsaw him Shortly after, fully ecarly days of Delmonico's, the world-wide | jriyen asho » Wallace and con ot in " AL elght arelock. yosterday morning, | called to mourn, Chester A Arthur entered | wntif thotonants'annual nstallmentsamount | Sntive struciure was o wase of flames. when | dressed v a durk tweed suit, with a long | teputation of which famous restauraut ho | sort, on Chocolay hoach, crews probibly losts nis attendant found Arthur lying on his sidé | into rest at his residence in New York City | o one-1ifth of the stioulated sum. Tenants' | the fire department anived pepperand saltcolored ulster down to his | Was lavgely instrumental in making.” severel vessels al Presiue Isle, names un Broathing heavily and conld bot-arouse him, | early this morning, He had atways made his | pasiments shall extend over thirty-nine s cars, | © inepi s il af % Russell & ¢ . "ho Daily News i more complimentary | K1own. miny hyes lost; schiooner South porge A, Pete Lomie with o o alid 1 s early N y e pluning mill of ). K. Russell & Co. | heels, He bs tall, with dark bair and bright Y 1] sar Port Capt Dr. George A, Peters, his physician, who was | honie within our state, and from s early | with interest at 4 per cent per uum, as in | burned this evening, 1 £00,000, PParish B \ 2 of Trasidant Axthur's bost aven, near Port Sherman, Captain iojur summoned at once, said he was suf- | manhood had oceupied’ within it places of | t1,a Ashbourne act, The total necessary 10 be | & Co., manufacturer n(l:fihm.'uul..lfi | eves. Awericans who cawe to Fpsom in and says. ome of Presldent Arthur'a b joner Mary, near Blenheim, “Ont.: forfng from & stroke of core- \mn.v..x distinetion, As a citicen of nteed by the treasury is est 1 at A Hartwell & Co. v\l: A oorfand: \ 1581 to see Iroquois win will remember | Qualities were shown in the mingled fivm- | gelisoner Pathinder, near ‘T'wo Rivers, cargo bl apoplexy. A swall blood vessel | New York state he was ‘elected vice présis X Riie salos Undar the Ashbonrng Aifacturers, share In ‘the loss, I Webb riding Perigine, the. favorite, and who | ness and temper with which he faced a mn- | and vesselatotal losss sehooner Cutahoya i1y the brain had been burswed and paralysis | dent by the whole people. Upon the death | 4o dy exhausted the parliament sured, N 4 Y| sk second, Waobb Is thought by many | jority hostile to bis government In the house, | and scows Tallaliassoe and Nollio Church, of the right side ensued. No efforts were | of President Garfield nie becanie president by | avy grant of £5,000,000 it 15 teported that the | CiicAGo, Nov, 15.—The Daily News' S While nover once forfelting its respeet noy the | 11 North Bay: schooner 1.8, Mursh, and an spared to bring the patient back to conselous ccession, and with dignity to himself and | goyernment, 4 to_parliament’s retro- | (111) special 3ay8: - All the bisiness blocks | 1 be the finest vider of the preseat day, He | Wi L Ravee o000 N g 1 v unknown schooner at St. Lgnace:’ an ui. Dess, Fley were all falures. Arthur lay | with honor to the country he Giled that bigh- | Sheetive sanetion, nas ordered the treasury | on the island between East and West Joliet | Said: eafidence of the oskan, i kuown schooner south of Muskegon plors Hio otionfess aud specebless all. dag, and It | est offico in our country.” T all Lis lite o | 10 continue to make advan T anery | on the Jstand liotween kaat aud West Joliel | *5150 0 o o moment think wastingeaused | The Standard —concludess “President | propeller City of New York, hear Civboyican wight at 8 oclock, the "enteebied | hore without abuse the name of i gentleman, | he true this action exposes the government | entirely. consuumed by e this Archer's death, He caught typhold fover as | Atthur did s well as could be expected, but | 8nd her consorti schoonor | kheiny s pulse, more dificu!t rbspiratic und | member the serviees and adniring char- | to y eritieal attack for breach of constituti=d, | Total loss, $66,000: tofal insurance, vou or | migiit have cauzht it. 1 have read | falled to keep bad advisers at a distance.” phohor, With sAlvas K0)o: SIMOOROE W, 81 Ather signs of physical faitire indieated to er of President Arthur it is ftting that we DA LA CAGL 4 Jiat 1ass, B0.000: saial Jugurnnee. 90.00% | you or L gk have eaught It e e dle Radfoee, near Goderel, Oit,all bivkei the physiciuns that the I.ru.l was drawing | should |‘., such aetion as may tn-.llwunri an- A Buropean War Predicted. {ion 1 a cable chain, - ¢ Asked for Mor ime, :x w\m ’\ ‘x \Il ‘u“‘ I«m l;: | sland :4‘: ”‘n ear. The ohange fo orse camie on | bropriate e 5 OUE SOITOW 5 des y y fon Lot #in, 4 . 3 hay ;s barge Bissell, near Kewanee, and len hoar, Tlie, ghavge [0F tie WOrse CSIIE O | Ahdshiow rospeet £or the bighofial position | PUBIIN, Nov, 15.—The Nation gives the - - VAD SHoROaw NACK 1Lke GEIEURL A Sores. Nov. 15— Regents have acked Gen seliogier Golden Age bolow sapullye and his sisterand ehildren gathared § a0 B b tha clioics. OF is. countiy: | details which, it says, will be carried out in | Illinots Naitonal Guard. are writig aboul, o 8 fow weeks wheh | eral Kauibars W give tiicm tme to reply to Boller Floridg, pnd Surrogate Hollins stayed with him dur- | 2. 4 the event of u Russiau war, If Russia should [ Cnicaco, Nov, 18.—Menuxts of the i | tho racii seasin 8 aveh © i WEED WH00E | his ultimatum, ‘They wish till the ond of the | quet oM Toss: hare faie tho night, Dond =t the eapitol in the city of Albany, on | resort to arms, says the Nation, an Austtian | hois National Guardassociation met i fourth | 147 pouuds, and 1 vide during the season at | i | it ¢ L3 week, whien all the ministers will be in the & akor, Golden Harvest, 1! Avihur's stienzth e out slowly and | the eigiiteenth day ot November, in'the [ oo 80 G ST 08 apnual convention to-d A legislativo | 121 pounds, My wasting is the same as | o™ [y s helieved that General Kaul 4 uo, ApRNOM naoners on with it Wistife, T4 wae 5 orclock whou the | year of our Liid ono thousand elght Bub- 1 1y, g g Austri and Italy will ocoupy the | committee was appointed, eonsiting of Colo- | Watis. plonty of walklug, with an occislonsl | has poen instructed to tind a prete ! ‘ A16 88T, DL Wi6. Tt 1) & ISR, SR LA Lol MR Solsat A Govor, DAvID B, Hin. | Euxine sea, Germany will wateh Poland, | nel Fred Bennetl, Joliet; Colonel W. L. Dis- | dose of piiysic, lis mission in Bulgaria by some coup d'etat | number of others i a1 best uncertain Was fifly-8ix yeurs ‘old, ‘The remains were WiLLIAN G. RICE, | and if France should ally herself with Russia | ton; Quiney; Lieutenant Colonel Farlin Q. WHAT ARCHET'S SUCCESSOR THINKS. which would make his departure a potitical - oy gt ey ) o | Piivato Sedrctars, ottt | 108 TS will ccupy the A1, b, Chicazo: Captain C, V. Jaquih, Paris: | 1l a fo mivutes with Georgo Barvett | nocessiy, “Dlestipieion prevatls Hiathe | Honnenin Caval Supporters. ing. sovernor Hill hus issucd an order that the —— — Caplain Taslor K. Brown. Chicago. Several | before the last race—the Rovisehiild plate | attewpiing to work up & case out of the in- | Cicaco, Noy Leading gentlemen Arthur had been 8 widawer seven years, | fluga be placed atbalf mast on all armorie .o, Bontonced (o 8is Yeare, wiiters of great. intarest to the’ national | ie was diessed 1o ride S, Starsey’s | cident of the arrest of Russians, | interested in e How woject 1is witc, who was Miss Eilen Herndon be- | 1 the state. CinicaGo, Nov. 18.~The trial of Asa . | yuard will bt brought before the next session | Aodiste in pretty colors of cinuamon, with - gatlered azain in 1 , ol fore he martied her, was the daughter of a BESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT Burrus for the attempted murder of two fe- | of the legislatire, and this commitiee Is ex- | (4% PR S FECE S0 e is a short Haulbars 10 Leave Bulgaria to-day. Siee naval oficer. She died in 9. Of their two SPRINGFIELD, [IL, Nov. 18.—"The grand | yale employes of Dun’s mercantile agency | pected toleok after them, old gold sleeves aua oay f i (N Soria. Nov. 15.—The czar has instrneted | o Fir ehildren, Chiester Allen 1s twenty-two years | lodge of Odd Fellows agopted the following | (Gooo0ncluded this afternoon. Burrus was — bright, vespeetful young fellow, with brown {00 1% niare 10 Jeave Bulgaria at onee | 1 , « ol Me graduated from Priveeton eolloge a | today: ; B it Sentanced 1 six years'in | Cutting Down Wabash Percentage. | eyes andair, aud was wearlng a heavy ¥ed | oy uii Russian consuls if his note (o the In.. Congies yearago, and Is u student in the Coluwbia | = Ablicrens, his lodse. has the pemitentiary. e dclense atiempted to] Cnica6o, Nov, 15—Iu the matter of per- | bluck silk muttler round his throat, &s it had | 1 iop o denimding tho dismissal from oftice | A1 of Divey !}‘»"u::-]‘.’(\ Libls practical traming hete was | with profaund rectet of the deatl of that dis- | Siow that Lurrus was fnsane and wot res: | gontages muing in fhe tripariate pool, the | becowe bitter cold. 1t is generally uudes | Togency SeOMAUERE (U SMRLAM tom 634 The in the ex-president was a mewber up to the time | Chester A. Arthur, ex-president of the United | Ponsible. e ofle '.""‘.“‘:“.‘"i,”" was tied | pitrators to-day deelded that the Wabash, | stood that ¢ e Barrett will succeed Ave! phopo not comilied with, In event of 1 dent Joscph | ot s clection s vice president on the Gar: | Stest aud e s | : a year ago. by i ona of certain of its Council BIUS | s the Prince of Walos' Jockey, amk next seas | (it Kiulbars ias been ordered fo wlace | 1 itler: i nieid ticket. The daushter, Miss Nellie, of wereas, His manly qualities of head and SECTEn 2 lihes, 18 uo lonsar entitled to an equal share | e at she head of the Hit of wining joeke all Rtussians in Bulgana and Eastern Ru: | Nelsin s elaiiman of L Wiom Arthur was very fond, 18 fourteen | heart, his High moral character, his ability as . Nebraska and lowa Weather. with the Rock Esiand and St. #awl. Ithas | 7 000 | miella Under Uie care of (e Geran agent at | e " Govenior 1; » ol 2 5 a staleswan and his lofty patriotism all For Nebraska and lowa—Fair weather, | not been decided yoi how much it shall re- 0 &a\a: 1ty odicai Is and:] Sota. - Kiulbars is expected w0 leave Sola | Bioss and Ruy we e sunesal will take place Saturday from | warked Liw as o man whose death is to be | followed hy light rains, slightly warmer, ] ceive, 4 “¥es, 1 1ead the medical.- jouruals an aturday, 140 G0 W Waalingt is cheap. 1 eat a small mutton chop for | breakfast and then take a long walk, which i wives one good liealth and reduces my weight | Wreok of a Passenger Train by a Land Death Was Cansed by Overtraining. when I require it.” Pittsbarg Y u A< to liis younger brother, Fred, who is Nea: Pittsbarg. g Scenes Among the Ocs cupants in the Sleepe earth along : A will be a total loss. Sailors have been at pounds weight off by daily walking exercise, | FOr over six years I have been trying 1o ob- | \work all day trying o save the erews, but 3 was nearly drowned before_the effort to save sy weight down by hunting, and just | Justice is supposed to reside I hoped to make | the men was abandoned, —Fhere is a_rumor before the racinz season’ 1 have only 0 re- | Justice come outof it. 1 hope at least that | that several buats arc ashore at Prosaue Isle, M. Laguerre, deputy for Vanelase, will ob- | Several miles north of here, but it is not puty for Vaneluse, will ob- | Jolio) "\Oiat they are, Many leveos the wedical journals on the subjeet, and must say the writers know very little of wiiat they