Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 20, 1886, Page 1

X ] TRIENT e N ¢ P - T — ———— — = - D v 3 A B ¥ + o ol ‘ - e SIXTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20. 1886, NUMBER 155. s N AN N \ the steam barga Robert Wallace and sehooner | Q NN A ne | charge of duty, generons in vietory, brave in \ Twentieth infantry, Fort Assiniboine, Mont., CINT NI me T“L RLSLLTS 01‘ TllE SI()R“ | David Wallace were rescued this morning by 50 PE.\CH‘U‘LY "E S”:LP\\‘ | defeat, and patient in suffering, the dis- MR. Bl:“ EXOT A CAT“OLIC. one month, with permission to apply for ten A HML “l\l“p\' \l[:\g the Portage lake canal lite saving crew, They | tinguished statesman whose death we now days extensiony First Lieutenant Arther C. baicdntod o4 —_ ne nto- town atg:d, Every manon the miotien IS eminently worlhy of sucl a lasting Ducat, It Firsteavaity, Fort Davis, Texas, - ible - i snd S was sy ie Robiert Wallace 18 a | tribute as just and greatfal nations ever paid . t one month's extension; First tenant : Terrible T;lns o‘r Dn,t:]'nr.]iol:( of Life and fotal wreck, but the David Wellace is stll | Galm in the Arms of Death Lies the Ex- | o the memory of their noblest sons. Nove A Denial of the Rumor That He isa Be- | w ilter L. Fintoy, Ninth eavairy, Fort Leas. | The Trial of Ex-Alderman McQuade Dis- roperty on the Lakes sound, ; " 0 ¥ therefore, 1, William Larrabee, governor ol aved | ol enworth, one month; First Licutenant Ed. . 3 perty CiicAGo, Nov. 19.—The Inter-Ocean's President’s Remains, e state of Towa, 40 hereby raquest that the Uit L s ward 8. Chapin, Fifteenth Infantry, Fort closes a Rotten Stat. of Affuirs, — Ashlun, Wis, Spe P ews has Jublic buildings of the state be draped in e fewbina, Dakoth, fittoen dues’ estension: MANY VESSELS AND CREWS LOST | reached here thiat the <teamer Lucerne, which ST mourning and the flags thercon displaved at ientenant C. B, ardin, Eighteenth {nfan: . A 3 left liere Monday wiili iron ore for Cleve: | THE FUNERAL PREPARATIONS | hall mast until after the day of burial, and | THE DIVISION OF DAKOTA. | try. Fort Haves, Kansas, two months from | FULLGRAFF ON WITNESS STAND - Inidl,” s eone to the bottom of the lnke b | that on that day all state departments ve - Decomber @; First Licutonang, Abiel 1 T 3 o | With all on board. The cantain of the — closec . . Smith, Fourth cavalry, Fort Huachuacha, Herotc But Fatile Attempts to Res- | (il 11 0 bofle, Jhie captain, of the Sieod by the Governor: The Late Election Said to Have Ex- | Arizofia, one month's Sick leave: First Licu' | 1o Glves the Names of the Or cue Smilors Near Frankfort on wid Sentout affer e, She was found with | Distinguished Citizens Who Will Bear WILLIAN L ArRAT pressed the Popalar Feeling=A tonant Joseph W Duncan, ‘Twenty.first in Thirteel Who Were Bribed chigan—The Los spars just above water and the bodies of three s Body te ast Reatiag FRANK D, $ACKSON, Seerets State. . antry, Fort Duchesne, Utah, two months. f Lake Michigan—The Lost men frozen to them, O was recognized n Mad ek s LT hiaalel ERANKLS, S N KBTS O0 ATy OT S LA Pleasant Incident About Ex- 4 PONTAL CHANGES, and Expresses the Usual and Saved, that of the second mate, The vessel's erew ms For Sore NORTH SEA HORRORS, President Arthur. Josoph I Borrowick was to-day appointed tepentance g numbered nine wen, all of whom are sup- Heabts, . e setmaster at Duncan, Platte county, viee / " posed to be Jost. The bor ered were Shipwrecked Whalers Rescued Fro —— Webstor, romoved g Prightful Tnke Disasters, encased in one to six 1y ) P Starvation and Inhumanity. No Paonndation tn Pacts, polhe follofing Lowa postimasters. were an. The Boodle Aldermen. yETROIT, Nov. 19.—A special to the - A Ploture of Peaco. St Jonss, N, F., Nov. 18—=[Special Tele. NGTON, Nov. 10,—[Special Telegram | RRT{G NGy HCwIn S LA ! New Yonk, Nov. 10T 1 of Press from Frankfort says: A terrible lake ALNOKY AGAIN TALKS Niw York, Nov. 10, [Special Telegram to | gram to the Brr,]—The Peterhead whaler | o the B, —In s rocent speeial to the BEE | sianedt Heioe Lhomemons Dot Sor Alderman MeQuade, the Indicted “boodler disaster ocenrred last night and there 18 Ieft | Austeia Wil Insist on Maintaining | the Bre.]—The ex-president’s body lies in | Catherine, Captain Benzie, left port on | 1 quoted an Indiana republican as saying | eounty, viceJ. Eneer, resigned: Sebastian | continued this worning before a crowded not a soul to tell the story. During the the Berlin Treaty. the room which he occupiod during his long | March 15 on a whale and seal fishing voyage | thata few years ago he was told by a friend | Ludwie Flemingyiile, Linneowity, vice J. | court room. The taking of testimony was height of the storm yesterday afternoon, at | Prsru, Nov. 19.—[Special Cablegram to | fliness and in which he died. His face is the | in Davis straits and Camberland gulf. The | at Minueapolis that Bishop lreland had in | M. Pennington, resigned: Charles Keltoy, | yoqumed at 11200, m, N ol conducted the ‘ intervals thiough the biinding snow stc \ d the Movigous, Boone county, vice 0. B, McCabe, A | the Bee.—Count Kalnoky, imperial min- | pieture of peace ! } } t s lips are slightly parted | ship’s company numbered twenty-five. The | his possession a letter written by Mr. Blaine | remove xamination. Ex-Alderman Waite resumed thiee-uasted schooner conld seen about | joter for foreizn affairs, in elosing the debate | and the expression is one that is familiar to | western voyaze to Cape Farewell wasone suc- | to his motier, in which the plumed knight PERSONAT, MENTION the witness chair. He acknowledged visits #ix x.m‘r \u\lvll;\\.-u ot H:\;vklvu‘v, klln whe\l on the budget yesterday before the committee | those who know him well, and that which | cession ot terrific gales, with mountainous | spoke of his faith in the Catholic religion " A. B, Cummings, of Des Moines, T, isin | to the oftice of the Broadway surface rallway were almost bare ana the deck seemed |of the Austrian delegation, referred again at | they will longest remember. An incessant | seas. The ship Iabored wnch and strained | andsaidheintended returning to that churel city company, and to sceing Maloney there { clear of cargo. An attempt was made | jength to the Bul o s off J Mr, and Mrs John Gaines, of Des Moines pany, eing Maloney ther wian question. He said | delegation of cailers and telegraph messen- | heavily. The months of July and August | Ihave made investization for the basis of that | ara vietting Mr wnd. Mrs, States, at oy | Witness came to Noew York several tiues erument’s poliey was to | gers is coming and going from the house and | were passed in vainly endeavoring to reach | assertion and betieve, althongh it was made | street, Southeast, R i August, 1584, he being in New London, 0 as long as possible the Berlin treaty | nearly every man of distinetion has calied to | the oil felds, September 50 the captain had | by a gentlemen whose name is known to - Conn,, in business at the Peauot hiouse at fore the gaie. The wind gradually inereased | as the legal basis for the conduet of affairs n | leave his card and message of sympathy and | to beach the ship, which was leaking rpidly | every household in Indiana, it has no tounda- A POLITICAL BREMINISCENCE, mattime. On Au ust 20 of that year he In violence and the seas were crowing every | the Balkan states and the basis on which | sorrow, Telegrams are coming in almost t setthng down. Scarcely was the [ tion in fact; that there s not one iota of | Bdmunds Didn't Beliove mn Blaine | Was summoned to Now York by telesraph, moment larzer when darkness settled over | peace was to be preserved. The poliey would | every moment and messazes lie fn a great | Whaler beached when she swung over on a | trath in it, and thabit is but just to Mr. and Couldn't Work For Him, General Tracy here objected 1o reading of the face of the lake, Help was asked from | be pursued in order to enable the Balkan pile upon the hall table, all accessible to the | reef, which plerced her bottom and sides, | Blaine to say that 1 do not think that such a MoNTTELIER, V. Nov. 10.—Special | the telegram. Witness continued, saying the life savingstation at Manistee, but it was | states, which the treaty ereated, to becomo | press excopt some for the family and | converting her intoa complete wreek, The | lotter, as my informant describes Rkt AR AR “]'; "] that he went to the Brevoort house and met fmpossible for a tug to live in such o | independent. This poliey, C Kalnoky | friends, which are sent to Mrs. MekcElroy | boats were immedintely lowered and pro- | has been in existence, oxtrogt from . Tetter written by Senator | dames Richmond. Afterward ne eamo down extract from a letter written by Senator | jowy and in passing through the court house ulula_. Alter nn'ull mmivhl'l llwI Ii1'~' SAVINE | continued, had so far succeeded that Russia | and retugned by her. The morning's mail | visions, nautical instruments and clothing TIE DIVISION OF DAKOTA. Edmunds, which was sent yesterday to the | g0 the city hall 1 Ricl 1. station six mi north of here was | also favored now the maintenanee of str SURIIL & KRS LACKRARS GEIBEEAN sohtlols | LtAnstarred; and salls set and onrs kotal : . as| s | X o the ¢ hall aain met Richmond., rearied and (0 apnaraiis sl dowa 1o | G DL ot statu | brought a large package of letters of condol- | transferred, and with sails and oar. Dakotalaus who have been in Washinzton | eqior of the Daily Vermonter for vublica- | Bright was with Richinond. One of thein eaye u ‘ ! Mon by the person to whom it was addressed. | B paper. e paper was introduoed i to anchor her, and she held for a time, but | the g soon broke loose and dritted helplessiy be- | upho rial or ever | o Hearn, coast by a few volunteers, over steep hill ace in the | ence from friends of the family and public | manned the shipwrecked erew sot ont in the | since their recent e ons have expressed winding ravines, tree trunks and heavy | Balkan recion. Bulgaria herself had been | men, strangers as well as acquaintances, all | hope of crossing the path of some Dundee or | the belief that the territory will soon be | F 050 kept from the public nearly two | Courtand identiied by witness, This oc- snow driits, and pelted by drifting snow and. | the first to be guilty of an infraction of the | testifying o the worth of the late president | Newfoundland whaler. During ten weary | divitad, andtiatat feasgthe southern hall | (o8 S0 SRR SR IR R0 1 curred Angi Withess then went up to hail. They arrived at the scene of the disas- | principleof the Berlin treaty. This was when | and the esteem in which he was held. An | days and nights, with meager food, no fire, | y, > % . ! g v ALkt LA leli the aldermanic chamber. \Witness said - the TRE L HLEEANE CHORR AL L. 0CI00: thils. MO: v a 5 ) 4 vote cast in all parts of Dakota as the | planation from Senator Edmunds which the | telegram was to notify him of o meeting. He ing pfter u twenty-mile struggle against the | She alded and shared in the Roumelian revo- | usher stands at the door to admit all who | B0 Water—only jce—the Peterhead whalers | strongest possiblo evidence of an almost | puplic has obtained concerning his position | presided at the meeting of the board. The elments. ‘The vessel was totally broken up | lution of 18, Count Kalnoky said he did | callfor the crapeladen bell has been silenced. | Went throngh « terrible ordeal ~from | universal desire for division and statehood, | {500 S8 o ol PO REREEN B SR 0 Wny or's veto message on the franchise was and with the eargo piled up on the beach, | Dot wish to reproach Bulgaria—he merely | James €. Reid, who was Arthur's contiden- | €xposure. Cramped in their boats and in- | and say it will now be an absolute waste of i A o TR read and_ the bl passed over th 0. everything being completely destroyed, | alluded to historical fact. If Austria mai > ) 3 s sufliciently clothed, they sailed and rowed | time to” have an election o determine any | by whom it was received is well known, and | 'pis Siceting was held with elosed doors € : storical fac Austria main- | tial secretary, and Mr. McEloy, the husband oW s, Where tHs Ontlierine pstion relati darolinod; ns the asues | X oah votieh for i thority, though the | N l h | doors, The_ broken ~masts, shrouds, hunber and | fained the Berhn treaty . ! 1 b from New Gonwits, where the Cathierine was | auestion relating to_statehood, as the issues | I can vouch for its authority, thowgh the | No one was prosent but . Franeie Keenan, debrisal wers mixed wp and piled p | tined the Berlin treaty it should not be diffi- | of his sister, reevive visitors, while Mr. Clay- | beached, a distance of 20 miles, till they | were so dofinftely drawn in the recent can- | yocipient desires that bis nama be withheld: [ a newspaper man. Witness did not Know tozether. Captain Mathews thinks She must | CHItfor theother powers todoso. Headmitted | ton McMichael, who was marshal of the Dis- | reached Black Lead island, Heré thero is & | vass as to make the wish of the people plain | “\wlon Coro, April 5, 1885, —Dear Sir: 1 | whether McQuade was piesent or not, or who have had her anehor down and pounded to | that Russia was more favorably situated with | trict of Columbia during Mr. Arthur’s term | station house, owned by Williams & Co., of | to any nnlrz \\l’lney«yerum""!l"'"“ 't'l‘ ivision | pave vour kind ‘and very weleome lotter of | drafted the resolution to pass the billover the Plrees on the outer bar. One body” was | respeet to exorcising greater influences with | of ofice, has chargo of the funeral arrange- London. &4 1s kept by a Rsstan B n e | o0 oy aatenio b ety of ihe | the 10th, aud thank you heartily for it. ‘Ttis | ¥eto. Crosscxamination eliefted the fact that ound, that of & man thirty years oid, with | the people of the different Balkan states | ments. It was ovizinally intended to hold | Taii us aesiotante /I ho ahimwrneied cvew | o ey defeated By e | true my'position was (rving, for on reficetion | 1 Tesolutions were in type writing, accord- black hair and sandy mustache. In the f 1 Italian as assistants. ‘Lhe shipwrecked crew [ cause. \ 1 felt that it was farbetfer that the vepublican | 10€ to the result of ~a previons con- pocket of his cont was a letter bearing the than was either Austria or Huneary. Aus- | services Saturday morning, but they have | were here treated with the greatest inhu- Governor Pierce, of Dakota, has been in | .10t should succeed (whate ,,,,y‘l,‘.,,(.,'m, sultation of the aldermen. The address “William Laurey. 131 Madison | tria and Hungary, however, did nothing in | been postponed until Monday in order that nity. 'lh‘(_\ were not allowed the shelter | the :-ny {"ru"-mwn(' rnxfiwulln\fi}w bt iinion had been and concerning acan- | port of the railroad committee was stroet, Chicag His face wns badly [ the direction of extending their intluence | Major Arthur, of the army, who is the station for themselves or clothing. | dent and other officials about affairs of his | gigate), than that the zovernment should_go [ Prevared in the ofiice of Seribner & Bright, TANimed AT MR hRnas Ikcaraton. S THeEBRI SaAlE LT i atione i St i The Ita stealthly conveyed to them | dominion, and to your correspondent into the hands of the demoeratic party. But | 88 was also the resolution in type-writing. DR T B et s ) el el (S LD Rl B ettt il ut and cup of coffeo, and | pressed thie belier that Dakota, will prevail in | 106 "RG0 0580 Sy heihatunees or | - EX-Afermang Fuhrat wus: est. ealied ns Menekaunce was near' by uninjured, 1t is | emavate from the fimperial government. | ex-Sccretary leller may have time to | they were forced to quarter themselves oa | the louse and her cause be favored as soon | g itiation: kay that 1 helievod. somehing | 8 witness. He said an informal mecting wi thought she had a crew of nine men, and that | Consuls could not multiply Austria’s re arrive. ‘I'he latter has not been heard from, | hospitable Esquimaux, who shared with them | as the measure can be given a { hearing. | ahout a candidate that T did not believe d 1554, after the board had nd | held in ‘May. if T were to make speeches and say what 1aia | adjourned. Eizht or nino members were believe as to certain transactions; ete., or w present, of whom McQuade was one, to refuse to answer questions | Ihe subject discussed” was the fact that 1t , it would be especially worse | Was necessary to have thirteen votes to pi party than staying at home. 1 know, | the bill. 1twas agreed to meot in the off therefore, that I did the best thing for the | Of withess within a week afte party that an honest man covld do. done, and the meet g heli 4 o broke s she strue NG or | ti 9 strian | but is suppose e lo enver last | their miserable toopicks or wigwams, their | Although Governor Pierce lives in the loca Another wreek was discovered two miles A Josdod K 2| olevE L ok Fortunately, on the 16th of October, the | found against division and statehood he is south, where the same ehaotic wreckage was | Sretted that sueh a small number of Aus- | Cleveland, ex-President Hayes, ex-Seeretaries | steamship Eagle, Captain Jackman, hove in | an advocate of both propositions and believes seen by the Free Press correspondent. The | trians traveled m Bulgaria compared to the | Gresham, Lincoln, Hatton, Teller, Chandler [ sights, when_signals were made from the | the wish of the people as expressed on the entire stern of the schooner Marionette, of | number of persons belonging to other na- and Brewster—those of the Arthur cabinet 1 ..md. .‘f““ lml:: .I.Yrj“‘ll:l'l(); llmrnl' d vlv!n]l.num w;:““.‘:énxll:;nlll;,:l-‘:n.fillt: wl_l‘w: llnl“n‘-:wuf::in;:kml(l:‘v R o e “houi Sovered. AL | tonalties who visited that country, and urged | Who stll live—with a few of his personal | higrd "5 wrrived safely With them at St | will ot now find sucn stern. denoctatic op- B L I'lis was Fulgrat’s fa s Was a i N A g + T ¥ \ - - =) tory atter business hours, I o S w’]“r'"’“ ekl ‘,fl’(',f,“‘jm,‘l that steps should be at once taken to in- | friends, General Sharp, John Jacob Astor, | Johns Wednesday, The Eagle was the last | position as it has encountered in the past. Big Bonds For Arensdort, Boror the bill Way ;».fif.'.i. 'll'lm X ;.‘!l.h'-'r': Jiands from which the flesh was stripped and | erease the activity in Austria’s indust nd | Cornelius Bliss and Mr. Liffany, the jeweler. | of the whaling fléet so far north, and had | = WASIHINGTON'S POLICE EARTHQUAKE. o S o N e o pete. | Men were present. | Me(iade wis ore. his feot were badly swollen. He is C. W. | eommercial relations with Bulgaria. There | The services at the Church of cavenly Rest | she unfortunateiy passed in the night or in a There is a story in circulation to-nizht S1oy 1Ty, 1a. Nov. 10.—{Special Tele- Nichol asked who else was present. Wit y y e O R re M Uot B aIoE G HIE TRt | vis e Buihat eshon s dae ALt Pt ATh AR TR Tewnins | dense fow, the whole little colony on Black | growing out of thie police ~investigation, | gram to the Brr.|—The parties against | pess Anuls of Tort dluron, 8 sailor oh his first | was another reason why Austria should | Will be brief and simple, and the remains | yErd® ifi01° Now numibering some fifty [ Wwhich 1s of a_sensational charucter, 1tis | whom true bills were found yesterday by the | Wai ip, ( i - | adhere to the policy he had enunciated. ‘The | will be taken to Albany by the 10:30 train A H i d that an InfINBRUALTIAWYERE A staomer 3 J SALICHIEN He said: “We loaded at Oscoda with lumber : 9 g i % souls, must have perished miserably from | stated that an influential lawyer, o staunch | yrayq ury in the Haddick case gpveared in | lin was ¢ for (g Leoud ommen = he Joot Vessel. | very certainty that the settlement of the Bul- | Monday morning to be buried that evening | Starvation, there being less than two onths: | democrat, went to President Cleveland to- | &Fnddury i e wore plabed under | WA aareed that the thirtcen menibers present and started for Chicagzo Sunday. ‘The | garian question would not involve by any | in the family lot by the side of Mrs. Arthur. | provisions on hand. day and told him that unless he divested of ;m"l‘ ‘A‘l“ lernoou: m Amae. :’"“‘_‘ _""“.‘ would hold togethier on any question that tow consisted of the steam barge Manistique | means a settlement of the whole eastern | The family haveasked that no demozstration ——— oflicial ermine certain men conhected with | bond. A large erowd of spectators was pres- | cae before the board. Nothing was said from memory Kinney, Savle e, Dutty and Jactine, Meliugh- vhan. Delicy was present, It 0 he schooners Marinette and Menekau- ion " 3 i i 3 e, ora will be 7 all guar Affairs ac the city government, there was danger of his | ent and much interest manifested. Little | about the Broadway railvoad. It was agreed and were driven for shelter to Presque Isle, | Busband her resources. e hoped the com- | ol nor fro arracks at Gov- Ll A0 Lol i charged, and upon seemingly ~plausible | s A o | bouse. Witness attended the latter meeting. o then Ieft and made . fair passaee on | Wittee would agree with him that, betore all | eruor’s Island, of workmen were engaged by the packing | yrounds, that various Distriet officers were | Of the jury was rendered, and much dis- | XS TEEBGRGERREC P T HEETRE, 1Y SIMPLE. houses at the union stock yards this morn- | intere —The funeral ecre- | Mg ‘The troops of ains will | lieved from duty to-day, ~ The last of the ains | State troops will probably depart from the yards to-morrow. ted in rteal estate speculations, the | cussion is indulged In a8 to whether the s motion. T <t business was tho of whicl depended upon the exten. | court would aceept Bonds atail in several of HES OGRS PO A g Massaclusetts ayenue, which is (o be | the cases, 'Tho cage of Natt Cassman, in- | G iat other comvanics —a eable road and done at the zovernment’s expense, and that | dicted as a consplrator to whip Walker. was | gijjors—wanted a fianchise. Jachne, Delaoy the real estate syndicate relied upon tie fact | first called and his bond was fixed at s1,000. | /G SRS NG Brondway Cablo that the president owned propecty to be | When the case of John Arensdorf was [ 1oy company having offered $00,000 for benecfitted' by tho - improvement to carry it | reached considerable parleying was indulged | {iet ety Bavine ollered S0 for Lake \{“-hwmlL \[\';-nlmi\d;\)‘ noon a seuth- | else, a peaceiul settlement of the present THE FUNERAL TO BE east gale set in with wind and snow. At | jssue sho 0 K ® tecognize 0 New York, N 19 midnicht, when abreast of Ludington, Six | fo oy '.”‘l UL Ll S S L i i e T miles out; tho gale inercased to almosta hurri- | fact tht the Bulgarlans had an aptitude ror | monics over General Arthur's rem cane. ‘The barge reached for the Wisconsin | farming a state, but he thought Austria had | be entirely without display. His rer shore, made "o Rivers Bighit, but eould | the right Lo ier a warning azainst too great will not lie in state, but after the services on | *"Plie grand jury ienored the bill against the feten nothing, At daylight the anistique | optimism. lle admitted that the union of | Monday will be taken direct to Rural eeme- | Pinkerton men ¢ ed by the coroner’s jury v S 8, QLI 1 ~ B 5 a e ) o 3 4 LK 3 through and secure congressional endorse- | in by the attorneys on both sides. Judge Vitness did not knos e O it 5, o wscape the | Bulgaria and castern Roumela did not con- | tery at Albany. It is the intention of the | with complicity in the death ‘of Lawrenco | uiit® 1t stafed that M. Cleveland was | Lewis fally_ consented to' fix” the bond at bonda:Witness did notknowwlio o mioney: Qras0. The steamer Left us to our fate. W | fliet with efther Austria or European inter- | authorities of ‘Albany to bave the remains lie | BegICE, boar the union stock yards. They | jiypressed with the statement made to him, | $2,000 on tlie charge of muvder. Fuehofthe | {iie - the Surface roud. had offered $500,000 sienalled to them to stay by u ests but pointed out that Austria did not pos- | in state in the city hall there, and with this | b as 1t dealt in names and figures, and replied | other defendants were placed under 15,000 sh. Witness said the offer of the eible One large packing firm to-day eave employ- { ! % | bonds. The bonds in the c cy eases but — she steamed away and’ w sess the sole right to speak regarding Bul- | object in view the mayor ot that city sent the | ment in their oftice :to two members of t that immediately after ex-President Arthur's | bohes. Lo honds in the conspiracy. cases | roud was considered unreliable and the olher lost to sight in the smow squal i z S o rs of the |y neral he would institute an inquiry in his | were not fixed. 2 considered the best. Ltwas decided to aceept 1 toses o) ¢ 1l | right to carrying out this union. The | following this afternoon: First regiment who were summarily dis- own way, and if affairs appeared then as -~ 3 x £ A y il unshipped her wudder. beeomini. unmanaso. | dence had been accorded them warranted the | agreeable to the family to have ex-President | L0250h that fthey eboy yards B e state | ereated in ofiice her Dunvoue, Ia, Nov, 10.—[Special Tele- | iy question discussed was who shonld the valry were ordered re- [ Stece: sion of able. Then she sorung i and was water- | conclusion that they would always step for- [ Arthur's remains lie in state in the city hall | troops. One of these citizens was Henry J EX-SECRETARY, ROBESON. gram to the Bre.| ~Gerhard Solner, a youne | money be entrusted with, Sometning was logzed. She rolled her deck load off, taking | ward to mantain and secure that indepen- | 19, this city on Monday? McFarland, of M. D. Wells & Co., assigne Ex-Secretary Robeson is again prominent | man in good circumstanees, died this morn- [ said “about — the amount, Twenty-two both rails and bulwarks with it.” Siie rolled | gonco ‘The tollowing answer was received from | ot A. S. Gage & Co., and the otherof Muiford | 0 the avenue and may be seen driving about | iyy from a dose of mixed morphine, chloro- | thousand doliars was 10 o to each member. her mainmast out, and in falling | €MC% IS VS John E. McElroy: *The family of General | & MceKenzie, ticket sellers. in an equipage drawn by an iron-gray horse | gooF oGS TR d yester- | Onemember thought the amount should be it took the foremost and mizzenhead. Friendly Relations With Austria, Arthur request me to acknowl your tele- | © A Jicense has been issued fora corporation | Similarin many respeets to the oftieial turn- [ 20T and aconite. € was around yester- | <o 000, It was said the lawyers had con- We saw the Menekaunee drifting opyright. 1896 3} : apparently near us all day. She showed no [ LCoPwriht 186 by James Gordon Benett.] atlon, As it is the desire that the exereises | Packing and Ir dlstress signal, wWhile We tied our colors to | ~BUDA, Prsti, Nov. 19— New York Herald | shall bo of as simple a_eharacter as possible, | eotporitors - art the mast. We sighted Frankfort during the | Cable—Special to the Brr.|—Replying toa | it has been decided not to accept any offer of | claimed that m and express to you their £r: the Chicago Co-Operative | out of the postoflice department, Private | day and made arrangements with an under- | chuded to only pay £22,000 and that_amout Vision company. The in. | business encrosses the time of tie ex-min- | taker for the funeral. 1t was supposed he | was decided “upon unanimously. McQuade Kuishts of Labor, It Is ll;:vll”(fl:nlllln‘ll:‘\llv.l':ml ho is apparently in bot- | was joking, and little attention was paid to | yoted ave, Apother wiceling was letd at b 0 5,000 is_already subscribed, | ter health and spivits sinee he has put aside [ Co/Fhe sia, He g ol NS 3 rowhere but twelve o afternoon. We were huddled in the cabin | question in the Austrian delegation Count | @ public ceremonial. with only atotalof $50,000 needed. 'I'he i the cares of ofiicial life, Mr. Robeson will “,'l'-”',‘ "“ ":5" “"“".',‘[N ,A', .'\,1,'“'.. of the thirteen were present. ‘The quostion whiere we built @ temporary floor over the | Kalnoky said: “Our diplomatic relations The board of aldermen to-day received a | tion is being considered of buyine eattie trom | remain in Washington during the session of | 0f bis intention to kill himself, and the latter | qiscussed was to select a mewber to lold the water. e catain, n Chicago man, 61ty | GG Chited States have not been broken, age from Mayor Grace in regard to the | farmers direct, 1t Is expected to employ | congress and will not take an active part in | notitied the proprietors of ‘the Jefferson | money. Witness thonght MeCabe said neere appre- | tohe known years old ¢ v 1 tis of ex-President Arthur. Appropriate | 1,200 men, polities again. house, where Solner boarded, ot what the | Maloncy might not be trusted” witn 5o large washed overboard and drowned at 2 o'clock | but are very triendly, They are irreguiar | resolutions were adopted, Al pablie builds | ————— i ASANT INCIDENT ABOUT Arriun, | latter’ had said. A watch was placed | anamount. Duffy suggested Keenan and in the atternoon. We lowered the yawlat 5 | only because managed by a charge d’affairs | ings were ordered draped and all publie busi- A Slick Swindler. e saw President Arthur do a very | on him, but in spite of it he swal || was ceted. Diloyatien sod })'vlm thd attempted to reach land, but in | for a season because the former minister, in | P€33 suspended on the day of the fune: CimieAGo, Nov. 19.—An oflicer returned | Meat thing.” said an oflicer of the goverii- | lowed the deadly dose. e was receiving e wishe 1o have the members lowerh 2 1305 2ot 4 she sprung a leak, rendering her 2 . S S ; T Al et TENIEC | ment to-day, “It was at one of his day re- 0 per month from an estate recently left | o to Keenan and sss, and we let her go adrift, At 10350 | consequence of along illness, has been un- | jand, necompanied by Seeretaries | this morning from Kansas City with Charles tions, Tie used to hold his reception up | him i Holland. M. Solner was well edu- | Witn trick the beach brondside and swung | able to return tohis post, and thereforo ha idicott, Whitney and Lamarand Postmas. | J- Lovejoy in enstody, who was arrested on vs I his business oflice and not down i to, and we rushed out of the cabin. Our | now asked permission {o retire on a pen- | ter Genéral Vilas, will leave for New York | the chiarge of obtaming money under false | stairs, as Mr. Cleveland does. People went crew ' was - cight - men - all told, | sion, This post will be filled immediately | Sinday night to ‘attend the funeral of ex- | pretenses. Last Mareh it is stated t Some nudaled - under the lee of President Arthur Monday morning. The ure ijim it was ali vight. i P 35 said the possibility of o veto was ated and spoke five languages. He had re- | considered and in that case’it was decided to ently suffered from rhewmatism, aud to this | Jeave the work of getting a two-thinds vote at Love- | into it through the room occupied by the | isattributed the rash act. 1o oney, After the veto another meet- WASHING Nov. 19.—President Cleve- e o8 deloxatiaralolose i Boiatac i Toy appeared in this city as a Kausas City | Dresident’s private seeretary, ana_canie out — mg was Neld at MeLaughlins house to dis- the cabin, clinging to the timber [ B “‘]‘."“‘_*"““'_‘.‘ ‘”'”," So far as 18 | jarty will eturn 1o Wasnington Monday | 0¥ abveared in this city asa Kausas City {40000 ' the entrance to the president’s room. A Hnnter's Fatal Shot. cuss it. AS more voles were necessary it heads. 1 took to the mizzen ngging. The | known the speedy refilling of the Vienna | afternoon, leaving New York directly business man, and represented that he was | [y the ling one afternoon Were two pretty | AxAmosA, la., Nov. 19.—(Special Tel W5 unanimously voted th cut down cach stewardess, Mary, was clinging to me, erying, | mission is also under consideration at Wash- | the funeral. The United States se the head of the mereantile house of Lovejoy | vouny Idies. They were evidently much | 10" the Bup | Thursday afternoon at 4 an’s share 0 €20,000. Witness sald e Saw. “Save me, Oh! sive me? 1 helped her up | ington.” committee leave here Sunday afternoon. On | & Co. The concern had depots at New | embarrassed.’ When they reached tlie presi- [ (0 L P 22 (G (OO0 | Madoney at lis honse Auzust 20, and the lat- the shrouds and she tried to hold on until © —— acconnt of the death of ex-President Arthur, | Kiowa, St Johns and Lovejoy Springs, in | dent they looked up shyly and were zoir o'clock Julius Jones and Henry Kohel, of | for brouzht witness a paner to sign, There could fasten her. But she could not stand Condemned to Death, President Clevelund did not hold his custom’ | evervone of which a lucrative business was | past without shaking hands with him. Such | Olin, this county, were out bunting dueks [ were several other names on the paper, the cold, and suddenly let go her hold and reception this afternoon. — The postmas- | sustained. Lovejoy secured from the | was their embarrassiment that the president | about one and one-half miles north of t Vitness then identitied a paper as the one stened. It was a_call for the memorablo ing of Augusti, Witness attended the seeret meeting of October 20, MceQuade and witness were both present at \er mect- S0 ov. 19.—Capta Nabiko AT n foll down neross me, nearly carrying me | S0Pt Nov. 19.—Captain Nabakoff, who | 40" yeneral to-day issued along, and teil into the_boiling sea” beneath | 1€1 the revolt at Bourgas, and three ser- | postoftices between the hour s, Her daughter, azed thirteen, the pet of | seants, who were implicated in the rising, | 1p. m. Mot the crew, never left the cabin, but was | hay n order” closing | National Bank of Ulinois a loan of 515,000, | put out his hand and detained them, sayinz: | prace. Kohel raised up his gun to shoot i of 10a, m. and | and from Kieh, Nathan & Fischer obtained a | I cannot allow two sueh charming ladies to | (000" queks that were flying over his head v, November 22, ‘in memary of | eredit consignment of 2,500 worth of mer- | leave withou! shakine hands with them.” | JHe queks that wore fiyins over Lis head. been condemned to death. Several | the late President Arthur, and to displaythe | chandise. Several more firms are also | The young Jadies blushed and passed the 5 Y drowned there, Clinging to th ing with | former ofticials in Roumelia, who took part | usual emblems of mourning. ereditors in amounts agerezating, so far as [ usual greetings, » president ehatted with g!ug\ln‘\»I:I‘ !lh:: Inw‘//]( pointed at f 4;\{"‘, 10 X | e at MeLaughlin's house October 30, ‘Ihere me were French Jolmand Mr. Cumirey. Soon | in the revolt, were sentenced 1o imprison- CTELEGRAMS OF SYMPATITY, an now be estimated, something more than | them for several minutes, putting them per- {1t WO I hanz fIrgand (160 e | had been mo money paid yet and this was the mast fell across the cabin, We then clung | went tor life, ‘The following are among the telesray $10,000. When the loans and eredits ma- | fectly at their ease. Two hapny young ladies 19 CUEIER. ¥ "’ il ad "”.I'“ “".'"*_ 1A, tof discnssion, Witness received 10 the davits at lierstern, the seas dashing over O condolence, received by the family of ex- [ tured, Lovejoy & Co, failed to vespond. The | went out of the white house that atternoon,” [ §HsING cAeith Dnmoediate e caught ore the final vote, which was taken us. The others, we thought, sradully washed Was Going to Leave Anyhow. President Avthur: prisoner has secured counsel to deiend him, | NATIONAL LOOKING W Dl Sofatn Nodellphwhenid engsexalbiined; ember 5, 1p fo_and after that date wit- off, one after another, At 9 o'elock Cum- ViENNA, Nov. 19,— Dispatelies from Sofia WasiINGTON, Nov. 19.—Chester A. Ar- | He declined to be interyiewed, SEvident weight of the e alin | glay ma downand den't leave me. I Sl | 058" had récelved $18.000. Keenan paid it. frey and John said they would try and | (o that the regents knew five days before | thUr ir.: Please accept iy sincere sympathy ——— which eulinit at the beginning of this [ die-" Both are well-to-do tavimers of Jones | o crogs examination Fuliraf said his pre rench shore, | Kach took a Inoso planle and | 1y iq\q instructed General Kaulbars " | tor Yourself and_ sister in_your afiliction. [ Preparing the Appropriation Bills, | wonth did not fall as hurd upon the shoufd- [ “0Unty- o | vious testimony before the senate committee Bratlods A% thoy mearcd. biore. L. hojlered: ssia instrueted General Kautbars to leave | Your father's death casts a_eloom over the | W ycurnaros, Nov, 10, The clerk of the | ¢1s of the statesien and politicians who par Dul e Dots wits false, AL p. i recess wis taken, ow do you get along® ‘Tho answer came: | Bulgaria unless his demand for the dismissal | nation he served with distinguished honor A TN, Noy, 16 he clerk of the | o5 ated in it as compaigs usually do,” said A RINARS 0! After teecss Fullgrall went on the stand AL right,”” aud then all was silent, | of General Mulkroff was complied with that | and ability as its chief magistrate, house appropriation committee and assist- | 1,700 ploy of the capitol to-ay ey ook | Punroue, Ia, Nov. 10.—| Special P | agin, He said that Waite had told him the A heavy swept over the wr . | he was going to leave anyhow, S. M. Curnros, ant are preparing for the meeting of the fresi and healthy, and most of them are in to the Brr, |--The Saengerfest of the north: reason for the call for a speelal mecting w carrying”me along, I grappled o SAN Franciseo, Nov. 19.—Mrs. Jobn . | committee Monday next. The response of | good spirits. I neversaw Senator Sherman | west, appointed to e held in Dubigue nest | that Lawyer Lyddy, who had ot out an- - all picee of deck plank, and after a terri Over One Hundred Lives Lost, McElroy: In expressing our profound sor- | members indieates there will be a quorum | Jooking so well. “His face is full and ruddy | summer, Is abandoned, heeanse prohibition | junetion restrainiig the board from issning ble experience waus flung upon the shore, 1 LoNDON, Noy. 19, —Adyices have been re- | Yow and sincere sympathy we voice the | present, The complete estimate for the civil | and his step as elastic as fifieen years a :o, 4 9 3 a franchise to anyone for the road on Broad awled Lo the house of Mortensen, who took would prevent the proposed pie 1w raise ceived hiere Lo the effect that a ship erowded | universal seutiment her service bill will be in shape for the committee | do believe that that man has wnore vitality | ponee for the paymeit of e penses, R R R ST (P are of e, Our erew consisted of the cap- Joux P. Joxks, o M S o s of i about him than any one I ever saw of his Din DRVINGR L QIR PON0E - for 512,500, ‘They feared that Lyddy wonld b ¥ ; LG with native laborers returning from Queens- DN & o to act upon Monds li_estitnatos of e | BUONF/ i ¢ > i Diainond Jo Heynolds will not hesin the \nGEon 1o bioed dhecaal faim, has ']l"lul-‘tixx: Wi, “AH:J?::?;-(”(""‘ W | b piantation. Toundeted. in tho Laelie JouN W. MackY. | fortification bill o | slender build. Men who have eampaigned |, Satet oo MERTES WEL BOLBE B et autanother injunciton to biced (he ral Jensions bill by ) ftslative ostimbtes | With him says ho can go night and day with- [ DUHHE of the = Toud compuny more. ‘Ihis was_ the reason it Fr vt out regular meals or sleep, throuzh n and g . the witness s The sundry eivil oeei AvausTa, Me., Nov, 19.—C, A, Arthur, jr.: | been received and the und that 140 lives were lost, Ihei to tender my sincerést sympathy 1 | aye expected by Mon Annis a Norwegian, from ape- fall of ST S8, cd the eall, Fulleradl ae- owhn, Norway; Mary and . daughter, o g your great bereavement. 1tis niy intention | Tl il botaen o e v | Cnow, ind be as cheerful and hearty as I he | Atiernal Revenue Collector | Webster 1100 GUql that e had given . contradics Minnie from Port Huron, and ' another Buffacated By s, Lo be present at the funeral. Imediately ot thele nssembly and probably | was b sunshing. He hins a way of adjusting | fearched for but | piled to- tind any Wtation | gy Seamient efore the Senate commitiee, nanied Join, Ithink the. Menokannes was senai, Nov, 10,—Mrs, Reekie and | - JAMES G BLANE, | will bo ready to reporf fo the house Within a | himself to the surroundings and keepiug up | PUE U ENR IS 0w et | WVitiess define ! boodle” as “money aistion- waterlogged. 1 did not see her after it grew | her three cfilldren were asphyisated last rriNGrierD, T1L, Nov, 19,—C, A, Arthur, | day or two after congress convenes, hig spirits which is admirable. corps, mes Mtk d LY it estly aequired Auin and N’ Lawyer dark, Sho had a crew of seven. Captain | it by escaping gas in Cupariite, Seotland, | i3 L am instrieted by the grand jodge, 1 ’ General Hawley, who was looking pale 1 B Nevieonbe read Fulierati’s sworn denials of Cot Mates Dan Wheoler aud Jolin Cotton, | !0 Sl Ok Ke B B ARG SY © 1 0.°0. F. of this state now in session at the San Franclsco Itaces and worn when coteress adjourned, is tull Dedicating Iple of dustice, any knowledge in the “hoodle” transactions, of Port Huron. et e g0 ot har husbanat 28 | eapital to convey to you and your sister its | gix Fraxcisco Nov. 10.Ihe extra day | OF Vigor again. - A letter from an- Indianian NPT T o T T AT ing it they were true or fatse, Witness The body found is probably John Co with hor chlldsen to Join b and. sincere condolenice, A, D Gannsen, P4 I €0, Nov. 1—1he extraday | g v5%at Senator Harrison came out ot his |, ALIAO! Ly Nov, 10— [Special | oo time acknowledged that he swore Gilsely e A ant e ep ettt .40 g (OSmT of the blooded horse meeting had a fair at- | wonderful eampaign stronger mentafly and | Telczram to the Bre | —The new Mashall | before the senate commiticd Te Wils o wreck, fresh wicekage was discoyered out LORN. A lIFCS: SyLLwATER, Minn, Nov, 19.—C, ‘A, $ tendance, with the weather and track fine. physically than before he entered it.” The | county eourt house, the finest in Lowa, was | biavado fn the manner of the witn o l*.ny 3 New Yo ov. 19, _Ih.-mml number of | Arthur, jr.: A, et and convey to Mrs, Five-eighths mil Minnie R won. Tom | same news comes from Senator Van Wyek, | dedicated this afternoon, dude 11, €, Hend i en asked if renen Tlie sailor Annis says: 1 lookedout at | business oecurring thronghout Cau- | MeElioy and your ‘sister my deepest sym- | Aohison and Bertio It ran a dead heat for | 1he Vizorous statesman from Nebraska, * Hé | oot Siivered the oration. A ball o ) on - Almighty — God o daybreak and saw g 1 stean bargestand- |y and the United States during the last | Pathy. The end so loug expected finds us | 2 1 T AL M el 101 s another man who fizhts remarkably well A DA MILOTRRON, <A BRLCMLIN0 - eienas he was Ctrutht ho ing on the ouier bar abreast of heve. She | s ian Bl 8 AL Tmprepared ana unreconciled to the | Second place. Time—1:11¢ il is capable of standing great wear and | bullding to-night completed the celebration. | yoptied, positivel “No, 1 do not hud fantop on Der suokestack and an ex DrAYE Nov, 10—A. J, Arfsten, dealer in | earthly ending of one of the noblest of pri- [ Mile andan eighth: Dunbar won, Collier | fear, Joily Senator Paliwer of Michigan, | A Jarge numbor of invite 18 were pes | yoeniber, Itnever happened to me, 1 can Dinust pipe Balf way up the stack, She lad & | paw and seeond handet Tarniture. made an | Vate eitizens znd the best of public men. second, Argo third. Time—1:5, yout humming little ditties with the | €t ineluding the county oficials of several | guyYiow ¥ said Folleraft, »hat Lam sovry I :_-:IH'IH,I{Z‘ ln;.n-l,mlnln “xx.‘l»a \lw:- and | pegignment this afternoon to 0. B. Lidd e ha P Ah, M. Sani ?‘l-\vnmls.;lillm mile: (‘k\lzlm I won, Neil ]~.nnunl vh:ln n »lhl.n lll“‘lyi enaracterizes | COUNLc e \\‘ A nember of Ihlfllluv ul H\\'mw 4 Wils Iy 0isted asl cad. Sho cume | Tighilitios, $42.575; assols, imned, $10,401 R SUP : COURT ADJoUGNS. | son second, Bonita third, Time—1:25 pim and makes people so fond of his com- Aol an ) e "R = 0 it he yeturned his “boodle” on on broadside, * headed * south, “and | AT 813,000 of the ablicies e with @ | WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—At half past 3 this | * Three-quartors milo: . Tdalano Cotton won, | pany. A . &olanel Henderaun Jenoslves, stricken with renors [munl | teartully, eradually niled and sank | Dopyer ho the remainder being distri- ternoon Attorney General G il for- | Estralla second, Bettie R third, Time—1:1414. “But Mr. Randall does not look well,” con- Dunrque, la, Nov. M—(Special Teles | Snie God lets me lve.” peneath the surlace, As she went down | puged among Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago, | Wwally announced to the supreme court the - 7| tinued the statesmanic connoisseur, “and 1| gram to the Bre,j—A brilliant reception was | persisted the lawyer, Wit cknow ledged steam and smoke was shil issaing from e f XS T onnit, Miwankee and St 1ot | death of ex-President Arthur, The chief pari sometimes fear his health is failing him | held tonight at the rvesidence of Colonel | Uit he had not. ~ He coufessed that Le had stack, which 15 now sticking out of the water. | 300 (Grpet and fhiniture hotses, justice said the court received the sad intelli- M. Y o strike | Tapidly. - Helooks thin and white-faced, and | Jjonderson, the newly cloctod ¢ neressman | 1eceived $1.000 for his vote in_another rail- Her mast bro g to the wreek, He il i genee with sin gret and as a maik of its 1 o5 5 T e nin @ | LIS gout troubles him a eveat deat © Mr | o s distriet.” ALl the prowinent | foad matier, and he bad not returned it siuw nothidng of the erew and thinks there wis Jitis o neneenEp——; S respect o the deceased would stand ad- | Wit be probably inaugurated here within & | Spyriiver aiso appears jaded. But Beriah o bf thoe oity catled o o theneme | eithier, but declared that e wonld wien he no on on board, Bho lies 600 feet |y GG AR LA SOV IANER o, | Jourued Lill Tuesday next. ,000 cotton operatives Will | Wilkins, of Ohio, and Ben Butterwortn, of | BONG 01 the eliy catled 10wy theltves | i1, Tro liad heen delayed n that aet by from the store. Nothing has been found 1o \ X, Nov, 10.=Alr. Atklus, vom- | " or.qa1x 1iik DEFARTMENTS, take part unless the manufacturers grant an | the same state, flash up hke diamonds, he | “P¢ —~ - pressing fawily matters. Newcomnbe read identify her. A hody was scen in the break of Indian affaivs, after months | The president to-day issued an_executive | increase of wagos to thelr employes, The | campaizn seems 1o have agreed splendidly A short T the nines of ihe “hoodlers” said to be at ens at dusk, but was far away before it could | cting Indian agencles in the | order for the closing of the executive depart | demand was made two weeks ago by the | With both of them, I hear that Mr, Hewitt is |y, ixatonss, Ind 19 The | the meeting at MeLauzhlin's, and asked tho bo seoured.” It is reported that the Manis- | ¢ s alfairs are ina satistactory | Mients on Monday, the day set tor the funeral | spinners to have wages vestored to the rates | 10 better health than he has heen tor some " . Be 1 witness if e had not named ald | whony tique is sheltered at Man tou island, St PROM of the ex-president, 1in 18 Ll M8 tline, and that Sunset Cox will come back as | Jeurnars Vincennes spec s b5 je knew to be either dead, out of Ciucago, Nov., 19.--The Int Ocean’s | condition, a 1t the poliey of the Indian WHA' NORRES W paid in 1554, Al Surns ck @ Micial T T b k ) phiiieago, Nov, 18- FoCueas | nionthut o fud s shouid abandon therr | v, o WHAT COYOURSS Wit no 28 bright asa dollar ofticially announeed thi " wster- | diction, crazy, or i prison from ort, Mich,, spocial saye: The barges-{ 104 Tt tho Indinns should abandon their HINGTON, Nov. 19.—No committee has - t MILITARY MATTERS, berg, cily treasurer, is short in his accounts | asi il fellow squeal ) \ Mine, Kaunee and Marietta, in tow of the | tbal relations and aceept their lands in sei- | yot hoen appornted on the part of the house Masons and Their Charitics. Tiventy-nine men of the Eighth infantry, | £10.00 $1000, Duostert 18 [ AV the steam barge Monistique, laden with lnber | €0ty K10 ntavor wwong the | Leonresentatives to attend the funeral of the | 5%+ Lovis, Noy, The Masonic Relief i 3 : le ot WM A1 B18, Juestarhari Is. noaring hie ol d fonist len with | tribes'of that Section, especiaily so where the PPIeBN 0 ik ¢ funeral of the ) E which is under ojders to the phment OF 1 the end of his second te 1 has bee liad, XU & flatce of Lo @ at Osceolu for Chicazo, bioke loose yesterday | W INE inftuence’ of desighing whites is | A€ ex-£resident Arthur, Speaker Cariisle | association of the Uuited States and Canada, | the Platte, have been transferred to the [ DI SHE OF Als second terin, nhd Bas beeh 4 ghivtcen not before mentioned, as Deiny iorning about twenty miles off * Maniton | LEHITR g W is expeeted to arvive in the city to-morrow | held its final session to- Reports of | Ninth infantry to enable them to remain i | MUGH Fespecio i, i tempt 8t Cleasiy, “Charlie” Reilly and O'Neil. When iand, ey water lozged and wentashore | b orning, when the course of procedure will | various cownittees were prosen The | Arizons OXpisbALon 18 Aliut o | Lt DY | the dircet examination”was 1esuned Full- Jost, exeent one mawed C. R il o NEW Youx, Nov, 19.—~The steawerBea llll i: x.lk.;:mmfi 1;llll‘l‘\u‘~‘ull\i:‘(‘l lle\\\u;n::u' which récommended the formation of a uni- | Brown, € o pany F, Fourth infantry, Fort | b (SHEEURS CHIRER ot b iny one in the \.-.‘\.,m 10 the di IIH-I\ alt r o \ son. 1" ont speakel e lark, clerk of the | form system for the dispensing o y Spokane, Washington territory, one month; B O0nG 8RN 260 i rtut: ney, e had made the ent bed s body eaine asniore nud W Jdeniilied as that | eonsiichd withia carzo of whoat outward bound | Louse, but withourdefinite resulta, Thia iy [ £0F *Ystew for the dispensing of charity, ~ 3 BRI MASORE GLG Grett, ighteenti A Tairus on M Mis conxslence sraubla himend i wACS of Willlam Lowery, g to Aberdeen, came in sion off the Bat- | due to the fact that there is no precedent for Loa i infantry, = Fort Hayes, Kansas, four A n Kive, . iy restitution Lie could make 101 what lin 1CAGC ove 10 =The ‘Times’ Diuth | o1y this woining with t samer Brittania, | the appointinent of a committée on the part Noi Neb, N - . . months, to goabroad; First Sergeant A, J Loxnoy, Nov, 19, m Court palae had done. Do suid he felt his disgraco Spociul apas: 3ie schiooner Juoerno 18 loak 1004 4, 1 wconsfiold was stiuek pear | ©F the houso to attend the funeral of an ex- WFOLK, Neb. Nov, W.—[Special Tele- | Spijeh Company B, ‘I'wenty-£ifth infaniry, | in Middlese, on 1 {w=ive miles | Keenly, wore on wceount of his family thin During the ston shie was dnyen i Polui | Bo! Py e : oar | presigentiwho dies dwing & recess of cou- | &ram to the Brg)—Advices from Benuett | Fort suchling Minjiesota, D1ty Gayss SOr | from this oty, was set ol fire o day, by the « e had received 19,000 for t ‘ Choquanicgon. Ve vessel’ was Toaded witl | { kerand o goyred e a state that the Converse cattle company lost [ geant Berndrd W, Younir, Areop €. 08 08 C00 B S BEEG B {awo transactions tor whiel e Lad heen A Gie aud wout dawn in Ove (et | tho tiex, Bho wis Esslal GOVEENOI LALIABKE'S PROCLAMATION enty-live to one hundred cattle by tie late | Seventh cavalry, Forl Meade, Dakota, iy [ PUtsting of an oil lap. e | dicied, wid would sestore it t the efiy as Were on board, biipes than or L e o b Prs Moix ks, L, Nov, 1. Governor Lar- | slor, days from December 13 Trympeter Benjamin | 3 the dpastments abuiting o the soon s B Ll s clance. This o ’ T 19.~The Inter-O T how By dauiged UED 4a-Dight issued the tollowing proclam - Hockings and Private William Howard, [ A0 wil tiwse apartineiis testimony Fullgratl was taken back to i R ov, 18.~The lujer-Oc B fon & y A Chinaman's Black Friday. Troop E, Ninth cavalry, Fort Duchesne, | St & 1IN BAYG SEU raging | $he distriet aftorne hya. # schooner supnosed to b the dlelen, N 1t becomes ry sad duly to announce to the | S 4y Fraxcisco, Nov. 19.—Tong Al sing, | Utal, four months eacli i re-enlistment, within a few yards of the chapel and tie fox Tl Aol ’ A phodner minsed to bo the {ielen, of Fatal Explosion ple of the state of fowa, the death of | e o ot A e woman | o ATy leaves granted: Captain Andrew I, [ WA @ foi aares 6 4 COARG, Al I8 | vsquealing boodlers g Gkt otnsi s AR A Wly 0 18 | - Senaiy N, Yo 90.-Cliarles A, | yhesier A, Acthur, late presidant of the | oy yeary was hanged this afternoon Russell, arduance corps. ¥ aucouver barracks, | wap destr ) e ¢ ehialr and e ’ he Micugan abreast fhis harbor, Wreeks} ( SAESETEE e S SOF T biir s &t | United States, — Inauguraled as iho chief 3 g0, - * | Washington territory, fifteen days extension U g fler one o v eigTe age Las beel coming ahore s uce yesterday, | i 4o ca et oF 1 paglstrate of the union under trying o T e Captain” James M. Bell, Seventh cavalry LAt —The tire has been subdued M) ' Awiong other Lhings is a yawl boat w wark, N. ., were killed here Lis morning | eunistances, he soon won (hrough his com- he Fire Record. fifteen days, to take ell wlien —-— 1 pie pame Helep, a-0, bpon it The crew | by the explosion of & tilter at the Experimens | wendable administration of the governiment Jensey Ciry, Nov, 19.—Fritog's cmbroid- | he s discharged as a witness be Nebraska and lowa Weathior, wat ‘ s SUpY be 1ost, . { talsalt works. . O1 other mwan was badly | the admiration of his friends and_ the coufi- | ery faetory burned this worning. Loss, fore the Tnited States court For Nebraska aud lowa: Fair weather, [ Al &, Mizh., Nov, 16 e-crew of | coalded aned the bullding badly wrecked, deuce of the peop! Bteadfast in the dis- 1 000; tutly in; ed, | #t Omabia; Major David Do Vau Volaah | slightly warier ! b