Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 23, 1886, Page 1

'EENTH YHAR. :( STRANGE LEGAL INCIDENT. England's Lord Chief Justice in the Wit Box in His Own Defense, NOVEMBER 23. 183(3; ; [TAID IN AN HONORED GRAVE | With Simple Service the Remains of the Ex-President Are Placed at Rest, CROWDS ATTEND THE FUNERAL. closing the entrances grounds during the hours in which he takes his_exercise, and the fact that he has re | mained so closely in-doors are vut together and people are saying that he has kept him. 1f trom public view because he appreliended rsonal danger. SAM COX'S DEBUT, ‘The schemers are saving that Sunset Cox will be ehairman of the Touse commit tee on ways and means; that he presents the undoubted popular idea of the party about sister-in<law, the Baroness Blane, on to the white house | e N 1 \ account of some plantation property that | HO\EST JOES “-DCME\L Mr. Thomas Terry left his two daughters. iy The property Inquestion does not bring in | | a very large revenue, and we hope to get something botter. This seems to me to be the only explanation of the onposition qu tion, of which L am still in utter ignorance. Dissapproval of Kaulbars, He Thinks Oleveland's Oivil Service Order Injured the Cause in Indiana. 1 IN WASHINGTON. THEFAMILY SKELETON RATTLED. VAN WYCK spicious Circumstances Cause a """”- Nov. 22— The hudgel committee of | & Gapital City Paper Publishes an | {01 rlor, ‘].'.\l,','.;"w(;fl]'".”n Tearer keWING | Many Distinguished Persons Pay the i~ Parls Mob to Demand a Woman's | D¢ Austiian delegation, in making its re- 5,00 pviow With Him on the Sitwas | man, Mr Mills, of Texas; stands nest to the Last Tribute of Respeot to the 3 . porton foreign estimates alludes to what it NabrasicaA Contast highest on the committee’ now, has been re- taientsd Dead=The Tnters Blood For Murder, But She 18 Wis hivereal pproval of General 1in Nebraska—A Conte Ll R o) AR g ? . o Tnte Proves Hersell Innocent., Kaulbars' arbitrary interference compared From Indiana. and is known to be a favorite of Speaker ment at Albany. i with the wise anamoderate attitude of the Carlisle: but Mr. Mills would be s unstie- s BigFIR4" IERAFFINE (0 thn SpREHEN N sstulas was Mr, Morrisan in reforming the id_ethods are almost Mr. Mills could not, it is tarifl, as their views identical. Besia i believed, rally the snbport in prot The Ada (Copyriaht 15 leridge Oase, Gordon Bennelt.] Funeral of Ex-Prestdent Arthur, New Yong, Nov Great erowds be by Emperor Franeis Joseph and Count Kal nokv, on Austrian forelen relations, ihe com- Jam plegram - ) 3 3y 8 v eDo! tive states " . 7% & e Loxnox,Nov New York Herald Cable declare the * A ustriang are ever ready | t0 the BEE.|—Ex-Senator Jos MeDon- [ Belieyed, raliy the supnort i profective SAtes | gan to assemble atan early hour this morn ~Speelal to the Brp.|—1 have been told by aerifice when the honor of the | ald, of Indiana, has never attracted 8o much | ghier stated, would not gb any further to- | N on Lexington avenue, in the vicinity of a venerable queen’s counsel that to-day } lins to bo dorended, bt aro erafe- | attention in Washinigton as upon his present | wards compronising with Mr. Randall than | the Arthur residence, whete the dead body of vielded legal incidents unprecedented in | ful that they enjoy the blessings of i trip. 1lis oftice has been thronged all II:"r ||Wlu'|-r' m!"l" il | l\\!;t:v .\Ir.I <'-Iv\ the ex-president ot the United States lay in rlisii History s lonl ohiet Justioe's - ot o fele AtIENE and the Pennsylvanian are known to be | YR e i ne : Snglisit history. In the lord_ chief fusticd The Bulgavinn Rampus, by admiting friends inquiring about the s e e e Lo wouiy | State. Day broke with n clear sky, pr ng room, the ease of Adams vs Coleridge being FiA, Rov neral Kaulbars, bafore | ation in his state and asking for his “real | (ORS00, a ciear day. Shortly after 7 o'clock a picked on trial, that dignitary modestly sat as & | oon e Ckad the Garman consul to protect | Nonest Joe” opinion as to who will be elected arilf reform members dropping into | body of polies, numbering 150 men, client anid a full bar, and subsequently en- [ pirots S0 The e T 1 United States senator to succeed General | Washington do not take much stock’ in the | were posted along Lexington avenue, tered tho witness box to be ncrimoniously | ot n Subl The consul. after consult- | R IR, FEE 08 with prectso repe- | Drediction made that tariff roform 8 to stand | with directions to allow no velicles ety S1Y | ing his government, replied he was willing | 11 L g Liblidag still till the next presidential election is over, e i s cross-examined by the plaintift, his son-in- | g nf TR SR T Top Monto. | tition, the ex-senator has given his optnion | \apv'of them say tho patty must make its | 0 ass by the house. No - people law and deadliest enemy. Coleridge follows | nekrins or Bulearians This implies Ger- | to all, which is recorded in a half column in- | fizht'in 1588 on that reform, and that the plat- | Were allowed on the east side ot _the avenue i . This impl in a n thal ) ) al ] o ! his own daughter, who was called last Satur- |\n.u|i“\' censure Ritssia’s nrotection—of | terview in this evening's Star and headed | form must be made by work in the house dur- f'\(”"pll:\?“':'\‘l'"'lll\ml'i‘l lk“‘;‘"'“ ":'”." piadd S8 withes t ather, ‘The | Yankotf and other conspirators. ‘I'he czar s roters i s View ing the session beginning twelve months | Xccptthose who ckets of admission to L Wy ‘:d\:"f" oAbl ‘:, l"":'”‘ THE | fhstructed Kauibare to confide’ asstan sube | Lo ““?"," Al J',i‘""l f “\‘":‘lm-m" hence. = thie louse. Cartinges began to arrive from case, sald the queen’s counsel, lies in R o T 6 eaLe B rant Senator MeDonald talks about the situs HABALT AN o, every direstion and sonn tho sidostreels wero A MoUlL in Indi filled with them. NUTSHELL, na and the political outlook in gen- avast thron eloft By 8 o'cloc numbering many thousands of gatheres extending for a block or more in every diree- tion. Presiaent Cleveland and Postmaster Gen- and M. Zankofl will soon liey bave already obtained sspor Friends of ex-Sneaker Raudall say Speaker “arlisle had an object selfish in realizing his irst expressed as to the part taviff ye- yed Beopo hd on the opposite side of the avenne eral. The Hoosier state muddie—The demo- crats may break up the legislature—The pres- went’s order hurte the party—How about 18882 After claiming a nominal majority leave Sof] tussian | rtain letters These, be- The plaintiff complains that ¢ and documents were libelous. fore he brought the suit and publisned them to the whole world, were known only to him ovinion form pl speaker il in the_recent elections. The Cholera in Argentine Republic at tirst inclined to think tariff s Jov. 99 i 4 dally reforin had worked a:ainst the democs and the Coleridges, fathier and son, and to | LisBoN, Kov, 2% It as been ofticl 19 | o on on jourit ballot of the. logialatiite 0 | farer e o o s s onoCtate | eral Vilas arrived in a carriage direct from two solicitors, “Tho lord chief justice testl- | LR, B ATNTALEA Wi CHBTEVA: reciting the contests of seats which have been | e belioved the principles: of tarift reform LR E SR ] fied that he left these alloced libels with his | boikis' i e country along the Ltio fled, " Mr. McDonald says there s 19 | Slement of strength in future elections, " | and Judge Wiillun Miller artived and. en- golicltor as privileged documents. The latter | piala are suspected to be also infected, way to prevent the republicans from Randall has active friend tered the house, followed by the senate com- inadyertently sent them to the arbitrator on ~ obtaining a majority by turning two demo- | say that the first expressign of Spea mittee. By this time there was a mighty family differences who, since dead, im- _Ordered to Proceed to Odessa. crats out except by the breaking up of the | lisle represented his lmuqu conviction, but [ throng of peovle on the avenue, and the 4 mediately returned thom as irrelovant, | VIENNA, Nov. %2.—The Russian steamers | legislature, and this can only be done by res- | that hie soon saw “the fmportance of it | windows of every house were filled with sad - Coleridse ~and his solicitor ~both | on the Danube have been ordered to pro- | ignations. This, he says, the domoerats may T e P B |~ "Dhiere Wer6 HOWHWIGAL the tiouse. ‘The declare that the former had o | ceedtoOdessa. o do if the republicans unscat the democrats Randall Is the leading protectionist in [ few 'rlemlssn'(-scnt]uukcd upon the face of .. knowledge of the alleged publication TWO TOUGH FIGHTS. unjustly, mercly because they have the | the party it would boost him to the fore- | the dead early in the morning and the cas- ' to the arbitrator, and the plaintiff was so in- TR power to do so. It requires two-thirds of [ front. While Messrs. Carlisleand Randall [ ket was closed for the last time. At 8:30 the are very friendly, it isa notorious fact that formed before the suit. *1look,” concluded both houses to make a quorum to elect a sen- black casket, covered with palmetto leaves, Burke and Dempsey Draw and Me- ¢ 1ie forimer would rather. Sob 7 S i Y il the queen’s counsel, “for a verdict in favor of Oafferey Rnocks Golden Out. ator, and if the demoerats retired there would | the [orer woulil rather, sco R s AU L oA AT Coleridge, on the ground of privileze orab- | SAN Frascisco, Nov. 22.—The Burke- | be no legislature, is the way he looks at it. nt. ‘Then, too, the speaker is said to [ in the funeral-draped hearse. As the sence or intent of malice.” Then he added | Dempsey glove fight, which occurred here | 1f. however, the republicans get control there h;-lu- e that there a great many more improb- ame in view of the people on the s what the whole bar and press think, s well | this evening, six rounds, was even & more | Will be no opposition to General Harrison in | 8ble things than that the stvle of the next | every tiead was bowed reverently and many as his opinion of the plaintiff, which it would | interesting event than the recent meeting | his "m{xiun‘ullhnuuh he observes, en assant, | Jisla—an alliteration which would bring the | residence Chester Allan Arthur, jr., son of be libelous to repeat between Sullivan and Ryan. As early as | that “Governor Porter would not object to | fwo sections of country together and combine | the ex-president. Leaning on his arm clad TAKING 1T COOL, 4:30 this afternoon the street in front of the | being a candidate.” Mr. McDonald very | statesmanship of a very Versatile character. | in mourning was s sister, Nellie Arthur. 1 saw Coleridge step into the witness box, | pavillion was filled with condidates for ad- | frankly admits that the re: l.,\x»,‘:;.n gements aro | .:utlc, n..]v\-f\-ur,,by_mi l!m-yg ed to Illlcll;(mmflgl& b ad looking as cool and placid as when on the | mission, and at 7 the crowd was large | not satisfactory to him. lle thinks the dem- | pAiCHITS i ;J:Ztnu:maug"i'i”rum“nfl'fi?:“:‘u oame Mita, . Oaws, Mra Haynsworth and stage at the Academy ot Musicin New York | enough to fill the building. ‘The number | ocrats have neld their usual majority, that | though he would bé prominent before the i8S r of the ex-president, the result was due toa desire among demo- crats to settle old scores with cach other, and that the president’s order for federal officials to have notning to do with polities hurt the three years ago at the bar reception. His manner, judge and counsel necessarily com- pelling him to rattle his own family skeleton Jleveland, Postmaster General enerai M. McMahon and John H. s Whitney, Bayard and [ ex-Postmaster Gene next convention, AOUT ARTHUR, “Had Ex-President Arthur lived his name would undoubtedly have come before the present was fally 8,000 The receipts were $10,50, 'The contest was ten rounds Queens- bury rules, small soft gloves, winuer to take mar, the that his daughter and son-in-law had foreed | % 8 and the loser 25 per cent. Burke's weigh Y i [ ELEHULL next national convention, if his physical | Gresham, aries Lincoln and Cl outof its closet, was, however, intinitely sad. | was 164 and Dempsey’s 155 pounds. At L |:nxtt.. !l:'l ;i\)!'l.l‘“':"“)t .L‘If“‘.:’l‘l D "”i! condition w s _to bave permitted a | dler, nt Postmaster Genes His dignified testimony evidently had great | the men entered tho ring. There was difti- | 00 enoush thing, but that ithurt tho party | cansas Yorker this morning, | Hatton, ex-Attorney General Brewst weight with the jurors, as 1 judged from their | eulty in finding a referee and it was after | bt Cloveland and the renomination of Blaine I ¢ been the same friends to ceneral” Sherid Dr. Corne- bearing, Ihe trial will doubtless end on : ATl CioeE ; Famblii ys it George should | the front again that, were for him at Chicago Corneliug liss, Robert “Thurs eleven when Frank Crockett for Burke and | by the republicans, but saysif George should | jn 1881, General Arthur's friendship was | G. Dun, Genera 1, Sharpe, Charles L. e Jack Holligan for Dempsey were chosen, | come into the combination he willdraw more | popetrating. He wouldn’t desert a fri Tiffany and Cornelius Vanderbilt, Chlef ats. republicans should nominate Blaine, Mr. McDa d in closing, “Cleveland largely from republicans than demos “If the, ARRESTED BUT l OCENT. A Parisian Mob Denounce a Woman Justice Waite and Blatehford, Senators an, Evarts, and those who liked him were of the J sort of metal. He was The men came to the atch promptly. Dempsey toucked Burke in the ribs and the 0 same @ of the most comn- panionable men I ever saW, and many of Harlan For Killing Her Mother. men became wary .| vl carey Mas: ‘fn.}m-m ud probably New | those wlo were for s nontination in 1884 | Gorman, General Stone and ¢ [Copyright 188 by James Gordon Bennett.] In thesecond round Dempsey landed his Hampshire and N 1‘4“11(;5:!";1_1")“ IV were his supporters through ipt sonal as well | ‘The mourners filled twenty-five c: Paris, Noy. 2 [New York Herald Cable | 1eft twice on Burke's stomach. Lhe men OR VAN WYCK CAPITAL | as political reasons, Yes, sit; General Ar- | and over ane hundred _carriages we LIS OT A clinched but broke away, and Burke got in his evening’s Star says: Senator Van | thur's name would have béen before the con- | with friends, who had been —Special to the Ber.]—At an early hour | two right-handers on Dempsey’s mouth, then | Wyek and family arrived in_ the city 1ast | vention two years hence surely, if bis health | unable to gain _admission to this morning reports spread like wild fire in [ a territic left-hander on the neck, following it | night and are comfortably establisled at | pad nnproved and he had tived.” the house, followed the procession to the neighborhood of the Theatrical d’Opera | With another on Dempsey’s ribs. r residence on Massachusetts avenue. A > ARMY NEWS, the chureh. | The procession passed between 1 the Plac dome that a frigntful | , The third and fourth rounds were unevent. | reporter called upon the senator to-night and | First Lieutenant Henry A, Greene, Twen- | long lines of police through Lexington ave- and the Place Vendome that a frightful f ¢y the latter Dempsey was forced | found him in ‘a cheerful frame of mind. | tjeq i sbeen appointed adjutant | nue and Thirty-fourth street to Madison crime had just been discovered. On hasten- | ygaingt the ropes. Speaking of the recent contest In his state, | of his regiment in place of First Lieatenant | avenue, to Forty-seventh street, to Fitth aye- ing to the scene of the excitement 1 found a | “Dempsey opened the fifth with a us | he said it was very animated and there were | john B. Rodman, who has held the appoint- | nue, arriving at the churen at 8:30 a. . crowd of 500 people assembled before the | left-hander at Burke's stomach, which | Some unusual features about it. = “The state | yent for thirteen 'years. The carringes passed by, the artillerymen peop constitution contains a clause which author- izes a dircet yote of the peoble upon the ques- tion of a choice to the Umited States senate, but that the provision bad never been put in :uls;l: , and the round closed witih nobody hurt. Dempsey wasa trifle marred in the sixth roundand got a heavy right-hander on his and marines formed in line and enteréd the church. - All along the line were immense ummr: of people. The interior of the church was elaborately decorated. ‘The portico over roop L, Fifth cavalry, Captain Witliam 0. “onbush, has been ordered from l'or& Riley, Kansas, to the camp on Chiloeco creek, I, T, he place of Tronp E, Captain George shop of Mlle. Jamin, No. 7 rue du March St. Honore, where bounets, laces and_haberdasi are sold, shouting: *Kill her! kill her! She has murdered her mother! Cut her heart | head, followed by an upper cut. Dempsey | practice. Senator Van Wyck, believing that | j, Price, of the same regiment. the entrance and the immense pillars sup- out! Tearher to picces!” reteliated on Burke's mouth and bellows, but [ the — people — favored — his re-election, | ‘Army'leaves granted: Captain Henry W. [ porting it were covered - with beautiful black Tasked: “What's the matter?” received a heavy oue on the close of therdund | and being willing = to. _submit = his ghth cavalry, Fort Clark, Texas, [ cloth draped in festoons, hiding the stone et ALY : .| on his jaw. claims to the arbitrament, demanded that November 30; First Lieutenant Henry | entirely from view. Crape covered the na- The women and boys shrieked in reply: In the seventh round the men sparred | the constitut provision be enforced. | R, Kendall, Eighth cavalry, Fort Clark, one | tional flag hung over the door., 'The walls of ‘The demand was violently opposed in many h L quarters, and it was next to impossible to *This wreteh, Melle Clementin Jamin, locked up her own mother in a cupboard and warily for wind. month, from Dec From the bexinning loth Alfred M. Palu the vestibule were covered with black mber 103 First Lieutenant arranged in pla folds, over which “T'wenty-fourth infantry, of the eighth round ed her to death.” Burke foreed the fighting, but honors were | have the question fairly submitted, asthe | Fort Sill, 1. 'T\,"one month; Lieutenaut | hung the national colors covered with crape. R e e | etilleveniatciololose of the round, governor would not or did not issue’a pro- | Charles L. Beckurts, Sixth infantry, Fort [ The decorations of the interior were very he mob then rushed at the shop, broke [ “poicard the end of the ninth round Burke | clamation calling for a vote upon the senator- | Leavenworth, two months, from’ De- | simple. The first six pews on each side ot the windows and forced open the door. Just | took the offensive and the fighting became | ship. By diligent work Mr. Van Wyck's | cember 21, the center aisle, covered with crape, were re- as the door was burst open with a crash, M. | heavy and close, both men réceiving some | fricnds procured a submission of the ques ——— served for the ~family and ‘the pall- Palonde, commissary of police, and & squad | hard knocks. tion in some portions of the state, and out of Another Naval Scandal. bearers. - The interlor of the chan- ofgcml..'qu arrived, and drew back the Tn the tenth round Demipsey led short and | & total vote of near 50,000 on the senatorship NEW Yonrk, Nov. 22—|Special Telegram | cel was —cushioned with Dblack ecloth. M. V The oppo- an W yck got about 46,000, On the nder on the altur prop Tes was caught with another right- to the B 1Z 0D A Cross, W —The Tribune’s Washington crowd. AR ome one called time nen | nents of the policy of submitting the senator- | 10 ! i lahsedicannlon Ratlow yves el saedriiam INSIDE THE BUILDING, B om0 onelaliod e and the amen | 05 10 a vote of the peopls’ maintamed | dispateh savs: Lieutenant Commander Bar- | JESATMGS and Dlack drapings. . The [ cntered the apartment with the com- | Burke hit Dempsey a light body blow. }.‘i‘i'»{z:ll“"s":"T‘“if‘.'uk " = ‘21‘.?";#1.71?‘"t.".u‘.’,'i'l‘ llwrnfllu* mn‘vy, whuln ni:lul for the (‘n]-nmt nu('er (-llm:xt .'AIIII loft .~n_.ll||~, gu l\lccllvr'n ssary of police. As he opencd the “Tiie men, on_time being called, refired to «d printed ehanges crular ballots, | Tron works, France, has been granted leave | and pulpit were draped with cloth, missary of police. (AS e opened the door of | U oL O ke itk off L. loves, | bt despite ail this opposition atiout 20,000 o | of'ahsenee for hree years, with the privilego | ‘Lhe baptisma “font™ on " the 'right' side e dining room behind the shop we noticed | yyjjg “Dempsey remained seated. Burke | of a total of 125,000 voted on the senatorial | ¢ % oad. In regard to C # in front of the stalls was filled with white a terrible smell that seemed to come from the | Sed out that the mateh. was. for tén ronnds. | question. 0 0 abroad. In regard to Commander Bar- | Jijjjosand ferns. In the center was placed a cupboard, The commissary opened the | and as they had been fought the maten wag | . “But how do you stand, senator?” asked | ber’s employment by the Creuzot firm, a | small palin treo, branches of which draped Goors of the cupboard, and wo found the | over: This view of the situation prevailed, | the reporter, S friend of Secretary Whitney said: “There | gracefully over the flowers. "The sides of the dead body of an old fady resting upon a | and the referces, being unable to decide thé Well, leave it to my friends.”” was the | jsnothing wrong in it. Criticisms of Com- | font were covered with black cloth, oye i d a8y EHRDOD2 ch, declared it a draw. reply, “and they feel hopeful. = "The legisla- | o000 B her eman which hung Jong strings of smilax and ma ate from representati ompound shelf. ‘The body wa fashion, with a cor dressed in the lntest 1z of embroidered jet ture Will consist of ninety: and thirty-seven democrats, ix republicans Really it is too — en'’s r fern i the front of the gallery arof the church hung a festoon of of manufacturers of mor plates, Me in the re “affrey Knocks Golden Out. Deede aEolilty okla tandtohaln i about it S anEex ke Golden Out. | arly to tell just how the vote will be divided, | who are anxious to force their adoption by | biack cloth, cck, and o valenciennes lace cap on the aw Yout, Nov. 22 —Dominie McCaffrey | 7y’ people have spoken, notwithstanding | the government for tho new armored cruisers, | Uhe hour set for the funeral was 9 o'clock, neck, and a valenciennes lace cap on the | and James (Sparrow) Golden fought with | the many ebstacles interposed, and it remains | 'pha Crenzot firm makes steel armor, the best | but at 7 large numbers of people had gathered head, with violet ribbons. The hands were | gloves ten miles out of this city to-night for | tobe seen the legislature will do.” in the world and such as should be ‘used on | in front of the church. ~A few wminutes be- crossed on the breast and tho eyes were | $2.5000q side and a purse of §1,000. One | Semator Van Wyck made his ght throngh- | WA R 88 SRS s ta | fore the doors were opened and the ushers open with a ghastly stare. In the cupboard | pundred and seventy-five sporting characters | 24t 0 & basis of inc ompromising hostility 10 | jan disearded by all first elass naval pow- | Were stationed at the entrances 10 show the e A A 4 1 ers | yonopolics, He claims that Nebraska has | ores (FECArdee by al at the. relxtive | people to seats. also was a swall stove full of ashes and the | were present. ‘The men wore kid gloves with | heen bound down by corporate power and [ et IS QUL to sea what the relative | Fophohyrel Tias a seating capacity of 700, enbers of coal and wood, the fingers cut off at the first jomt, Queens- | that there is no mistaking the sentiment of | {o'\ith' e propricts of Gie aceeptance byran | Put there were nearly 900 persons vresen ; s STORY. bury rule the people on this quesiion. 3 Oilicer of the United Statgs navy of employ. | Atthe portals of the chureh the casket” was _The gen darme at once arrested Mile. | u the firstiround Golden eot in tiree heavy | oo M INPIANS CONRESE (o | ment as agent of a foreifn manutacturer of | MEt DY the surplitel chotr, foflowed by the Clementine, who is a rather pretty and fash- | body blows., MeCaffrey landed his left on | 1 mCVhese! Y edonted by A e | armor plafes, machinery oo | clonsyydveasing thlr collegiule hoods. As fonably dressed brunette, about twenty years | Golden's ehieck, splitting itopen and making | overwhelmine on the ground that he | Je¢{iy, it 4 tmne when urked | choir formed into two files and the clergy- of age. She said in reply to questions of the | first blood for him, was opposed to civil seryice retorm and tried i men passed betseen them leading the pro- on_intoning the opening_lines of " the opalian_burial service. - When the pro- 1o buy the same from fo to intluenee his ofliceholders in the exercise commissary of police: uenee 4 of their political rights, promises to institute “Yes; this is my mother, but T am entirely MeCaffrey led savagely three times in the second round, but was closely stopped eacli | [+ The Presiden Epis untry Seat. . : % 4 an interesting contest of his opponent’s seat. pl il 4 i it ¥ BT e Innocent. My mother, who is soventy-ons | time. i1 tnally staggered Golden with a | Tl democratio majority in that disirict with | NEW Yonk, Noy ol Teloaram to | £ie8i8t, Feached fhe Shaneel (e, e o years of age, disappeared on the 14th of No- | tie blow on the neck. Just as time was | a popular man in the race on that_ticket | the Bk, |—The World’s@Washington special | their seats, Thé service began by singing called MeCaflrey that dazed him, In the third ot in one on Golden’s vember, and then I announced her disappear- ance at the police station, at the samo time devositing at the police stai says at By Herbert Bissell, @lieetor of the port and brotiier off Wilson S, Bissell, sal, *Lord, | congregatio) read the Jess would have been over 3,000, Captain White, the straight republican, 'with no’ fusion aili- ance, was elected by Jing bels lo, ound MeCaffrey led with ) 1 commencing on & serap of | Jeft, but was met by territic straight conn: 2,000 and 5,000 above Lowr lar | the president’s former §gw *partner, was a WNOW | ). ey V. a B 8. a EX i owry, The regular e Ve with the words, *Now is Christ rizen from paper in my mother’s handwriting with the | full'in the face that nearly took him off his jority was sinply reversed. caller at the white house'yesterday §u com- | the 7 Ple Dy “Nearer My Gi Viords: ‘Yo wou't care; 1 mmn going to | feet. McCaftey caught Golden in the short N rrived A ey, ke 00 ¢of Lowry's workers has just here from Fort Wayne and says preparations are being made to conduct one of the most determined and interesting contests that was ever made of a congressional seat. The grounds of contest are in the fact that White did not receive his naturalization papers ti few days before the whereas th pany with othe a friend advise country pla he had to n sell sald t presider c Buffalo friends. Bissell as Cleveland fo dispose of his at the first @pportunity, even it ke a sacrificl in so doing, Bis- at e voiced the sentiment of the many friengds in western New York, with whon the belief was general that Thee,” was joined in by the tion. The services were concluded with the benediction by Rev. Dr. Morgan. ‘I'he choir then filed out of their stalls and lmg:an the recessional hymn, “Abide With Me,” After the services the undertaker's assist- ants lifted the easket on their shoulder slowly tiled out of the church, followed b, » Tibs and _before ko ol right on Golds ot blood, The next three rounds uneventful, Mc- Caffery was staggered i the seventh round by a clean upper cut. In the eighth round MeCaffery went down badly hart from a blow Golden he recovered landed s clieek, bringing a str drown myself. Conmissary Lalonde remembered in fact Mile. Clementine’s visit at the police station on the day alleged. Mile. Clementine continued: weo 1 noticed & strange smell 2 A few days of a body s on the jaw, came up | constitution requires that before he ean ball bearers, members 4 > nlready in a far advanced stuto of deconposi- | Weakt for the Binih _sountl and tio | Souatitution reanites that before, o can B | for thie president to conthnue as owner of tno | PALLbeartEa, membors of the funhy the bros, tion, but not until this afternoon did 1 be- [ tired with one — eye closed. He | have b citizen ot the United States for | place would im piy that he had been a vietim {f and representatives of the army and come anxious and, opening the cupboard, | Was still g in the tenth, but in the | seven 8, of real estate sk s, who souzht to grow | navy, Meanwhile the throng outside the made a ghastly discovery,” eleventh he v up raw and bleeding and But White will show that he has been a | rich at the expe good name of the | chuich 1 greatl mereased in Bhastly Lt i soon fell senseless trom a blow ou the jugu- | eitizen in fact of the United States more | generous hearted pres t. Bissell also ad- | yumber. The illmlly):vnwnl\ of the TIE DAUGHTER VINDICATED lar. e lay there twenty-five seconds and | than a score of years: that he was a union | vised that immediate stes be taken for the | police ~ were made on an elaborate Other witnesses gave ovidence showing | the referce gave the tight to McCaffre, soldier, and entered his declavatory for be- | rehabiliment of the en@re District govern- | seale. Over twelve hundred men m full that the old lady had on several oceasions an- g coming twenty years ago, although | ment. If the new ottices were appolnted he winter uniform lined the route and ln'l'll‘)iull The S8ame Gld Crank. positions where it was thought possible they nounced her intention of commiting suicide. he did not ask for his papers till a few days | said it would redoundf o _the president’s 4 ’ FA8 v, Noy. 42.—The News efore the election, when they were issued. | ereditand win praise fr@m friends in partic- < cf avi M; Dr. Jegrt at once made an examination of.] WASHINGTON, Nov. #3.—The News before the election, when' they were issued. | eredi might be useful. Al travel on Madison the body but found no traces of vlolencs and | that while' President Clevelands carriage | 'Lhe question arises, s the cortificate of clti- ular, and the publ aral. It was not | ayenue was suspended over an @ o i ¥ | zenship a necessary adjunct to prool of citi- | long after Biss wre before Cleve- | Jour while the services were progress- pronounced death to have becn caused by as- | W45 ng forhim at the curb, the presi- | Zanship? The best lawyers here si land sent for Vilson and had a | ing, and the avenue was filled phyxiation, ‘I'he commissary of police mage | dent having followed the remains of ox- | any more than the certifica somewhat extended congersation with him, | above and belo te with long lines of a little specch to the mob exlaining the facts | Vresident Arthur into the Grand Central | prerequisite to proof of marriage. — — iorso ears and vehfcles of all kinds. - During and the erowd. slonly despersed. Orders | depot, a young man dressed in a faded coat, | that wan and woman have passed as husband An Cable, the service the guard of honor, cousisting of Were then given for Ll burial of the body, | fastened ncross his breast by a wooden pin, | 80 Wife througt a lani' potlod of years, RTIAMI Nov. 22—[Speclal | six batteries froin Governor's Island, marine without question, is sa 2 proot | Polegram tothe Brr.) corps and sailors from the Brooklin navy yard ' - eaTing od by - ] | g orthawyiton is agi- 3 and an incident that had for a moment | aud wearing a faded brown hat, worked his | of marriage as the declaratory of White to be- | o ; oIt and the United States steamer Tennessse wero threatened @ riot 1n the most fasbiomable | Way through the police lines, and stepped | come @ citizen, his service for the govern- | tated over an insult pt upon George W. | drawn up in line on the west side of Fifth quarter of Paris cawe £0 an end. upon the wheel beside the driverand a re- nt in the war and his exereise of fran- | Cable, the novelist, rday afternoon, | avenue, facing the chureh, the right of the porter. Handing bis card to the reporter, he »at the polls will be to his eitizenship. | Cable was invited to adgress an audience at | line resting on Forty-tifth street. On each Ha 0 d . thiey say, not the certificate, proves | the eity hail o Ho w side of the chureh for two blocks police were SWill you please give thisto Cleve- | cifijens StTike the o le the city lall on tompageuee. He was the | 3 ok y A [Copright 1556 by James Gordon Bennelt,] o el it £ wou't Wurt hiln. Lho | fiihcer prbvis (o - deposit. Insiead of "the | st speaker, and ladfpoken for an nour | faried o black the side streels uiid the ave- Broa- 1, Nov. 22— New York lerald | Teborter i the eard. and saw, tiie pame: | littlo credit book which Is issued. ‘The case | 814 half, making & very fine address, | “\yhen the funeral service ended the troops Cable—Special to the Brk |-—The fact that | S#TIME S & ‘“‘fr;“;‘:‘f“ the A“,\“.-Ilj will be an interesting one. 3 ., | when the president of th@mecting interrupted [ wheeled by companies into columns, followed Russia has entrusted France with the proba: T A T T e e e e ) ADMIETANCE EXCEPT ON BUSINESS.” | Lim, saying. “Cable, you weie invited to | by the sailors and marines, -After (e casket The statement that President Cleveland tion of Russian subjects g Ause: he presider 9 ¢l by | 1. speak ten minutes, and b shows poor taste in | was placed in the hearse, the cortege, Lo R ','l‘,“'j”'. ‘.". Bulgaria causes | htw of the president. e wag drived aiway by | issued an order on Saturday last which closed | oecupying an hour and a half when others | *Chopin's Funeral March, ” passed slowly be- asiness and comment biere. et Tor Washintonat 4.5 e dential | the cate to the white grounds from 5 p. w. to | are to speak.” Cable sald Le did not know | tween the long lnes of ' police thiough Br11) (oo TRy gy LMV 04 B0 b created a good deal of o it | that hie was limited in time. “This | Forty-fifth street to Vanderbilt avenue, A » s Wil ) tirst published. It was g ally | isthe first time in my career as a speaker,” he | the Graud Central depot the Chicago lin Short and Missing. {Copuright 1855 by J wdon Bennett.) accepted as an indieation that the ehief exec- | adde “that | have been asked to sit | train was ready to start when tae soun PAxis, Nov. ~[New York Herald Cable | SAN FraNcisco, Nov. 23— Baldwin | utive did not wish to assumethe risk of being | down.” The audience rose to its fect asone | mufiled drums was heard and the troops ap- —8pccial 10 the BEk]—1 saw Mre Jusn wdiner, o prominent stock-broker of this | hersouaily in dancer by taking his: cvening | person and every one tried to say something, | peared marching in columns of four. Lney Pedro Terry this afternoon, She said: +I'he | city, has disappeared. 1t s stated e has ;“,‘}[,L“,‘"'.'."f““‘]\.':’x.k?fli'f':fifi':'."f.'f}f JMiapant | Uable tually afd: “SLadles and gentleuwn, | rew up tu flue faclug the depok and pie- Y e TR P Ty ¢ ouse D 2 publie col ) d you good bye By er, ou le ented arms, ook but a few minutes rourss Blanc, who is at present at Gam- | been dealing heavily in “rising” stocks and | hiw,” 1t Is very seldon, bowever, at this sear | the staee, S0 '@ foreven” and theu left | 2nrec Fli conin from the hearse to the barose, near Vanice, ias not extored any op- | Nas “short” on the market. imated son of the year, that people are seen around — funeral ear *Wocdlawn.” ‘The fumily and position to the will of Mr. Juan Pedro Terry, | Diities, :.m'A 0, wmostly due to customers; | the white house inside the “grounds aft Appropriation Committee Work, friends then took seats in the three drawing Dut such a thing nay have oecurrad concern: | Lo At Gardiner was president of the | o'clock in th ul before 9 o'cl Wannatox, Novw BaThe apuropria- | Foom coachies composing the special train i the will ot o late A e Pacilic stack board 115 resignation was re- | in the morning, and the visitors were never | . =% . i At 10:09 the train slowly pulled out and the ng the of the late Thomas J. Terry, | ceived Ly that institution to-day, but con- | known to L derous within the tion counnittee of tne ouse of representa- | journey to Albany was commenced, fathor-in-law of Mrs. Juan Terry, who dicd | tained no indie his whereabouts. a8 1o be in o £1ee al anuoyance, tives met today and assigned the appropria- | Amonz the hundreds of distinguistied gen- t Parls three months ago. It is the old B “m‘:n o ::nne’ wlluI ‘l-‘ InLnu- ”mmm«l tion bills to the same subd-committees |Ju~|mcn at the chureh \\i‘r{‘ ,ll;;rml-;l.‘. Bl -||lu~ gentlemun who has left the -enormous fo J re. hose hours might look with some curiosity | yespective oh g o sligrge ohn al B, F. Butler, Lev, RSN W Sa8 NN San AROnOD ",; SaN FraNcisco, Nov. The custom of- | 8t the president and his wife, and that curi- ',".',‘v'“"," Whiofs. had Rhows in oliarge ¢ | 160 cher, Chauney M. Depew, \ 0f Juan Pedro Terry, whoso Wil | (P80 30D 655,000 worth of opium at | 031 BEht antoy them, * Cousideration for | Hie last sexsion. \ ho sub-commitiee on the | Senator Evarts, John' Jacob Astor, General remains divided, th one-tifth . to. the [0 e e Oharles 1t Bronson at A1 the lady of the fawily 1s the only rational | sundry eiyil bill, the members of which had | Schotield and stafl, Senator John Sheruan widow, four-fifths going . to the -iufant Q1e ‘“{ haries K. Bronson at Ala- | excuse given, it seems, for elosilig the gate: ostimates already before thew, held a meet- | and ex-President R\ B. Hayes. datighter, Jeancite Terresta. L suppose, al: | Jeda, s belleved the drug was broyght | Mr. cleveland has “been seen'less on tho | ing and mady good ‘progress -with iheir VHE sERVICES AT ALBANY. thouh I do nob know posifively, that “|‘.. M .Amu":‘r:flw‘xly on ;Iu h"\;“‘"“ ity | thoroughfares and is secu fess by the public | work: ‘I'he sub-commitgee on the legslative Arpaxy, N. Y., v, 22, —The train. bear. v Db Syl o ars (nu)‘ .d.“m 10 Alameda to faclli- | at any place, except the theatre, than any | bill will meet to-morvow, and that on the | jug the rewains of ex-President Arthur \ 5. y Ry ) tade its dispos; ) president for very many years, 'This order } District of Columbia Wednesday, 4 reached Albany at 1 this afternoon, Owing to the fact that there was no public announcement of the arrival no crowd gathered at the station. The remains were atonee taken to Rural cemetery, where they were followed by the common council in a body, the Grantelub, and_other delesations At the grave Right Rev. William Crosswell Doane, bishop of Albany, recited the beauti ful committal service of the Episconal church. The bishop offered a prayer and | pronounced the benediction, after which the grave was filled, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENTS CLOST Wasiivaroy, Nov. @2 In accordance with the president’s order the excentive de- tments were all elosed to-day, Emblems nourning were protusely exhibite blie buildings and of a s and flags were d 1 of respect for the memory of th ex-president. A salute. of thirtden guus was | fired at the navy yard at day break and a soli tary cannon boome at intervals of | an hour throughout the Atthe navy yard and arsenal barracks the men were paraded and the presidential proclamation read to them, after which they were excused from activ v for the remainder of the day. SPECT, Bostox, Noy Outof respeet for the mory of ex-1' 1 nt Arthur, all the fly throughout the eity were halt-masted to-day. The postoflice was closed between the hours of 10, m. and 1y, m., and all business was sispended pt the custom house save in the clearance department, whiel was kept open us a matter of public necessity - BANK CLEARINGS. Detailed Statement of the Business of the Count Bostoy, Nov [Special Telezram tothe Bex]—The following table, compiled from special dispatehes to the Post from the mana. gers of the leading clearing housesof the Uni- ted States, gives the gross exchanges at each point for thie week ending November 20, 186, in comparison with the corresponding week in 18 D, fo! tok TOKENS OF 1t CITIES, CLEARING Increase. Decrease. New York, Boston. Baltimore New Orle Cincinnat Pittsbure. Kansas City. videnc Minneapoli Milwaukee, Louisville. Omaha. Indianapoll Columb alveston rtford Haven. . . Joseph Peori Port Springli Worcester Syracuse. Lowell. Total . Outside British Grai rade Review, LONDON, —The Mark Lane Ex- press, in its review of the British grain trad for the past week, says: Wheat deliveries have continued very restricted. In London trade is slow at anadvance of 9d. In provin- cial markets values dre veéry firm and slightly above current rates in London. Sales of glish wheat during the week were 48,404 quarters at 51s 4d, against 58,007 quarters at 505 10d during the corresponding period I ar. Flour 1s y. Barley is in Trade in foreign wheat Is hardening. Quota- tations are irregular and tending toward an oats advance. Heavy arrivals of foreign caused a fall in values of 3d to 6d. DBy 13 dearer. Eight cargocs of whieat aro two carzoes were withdrawn and five re- mained, four of which were California and one Oregon, 'To-day there was an inereased mquiry for ‘wheat. A stilling advance was asked on Indian, American and Russi Flour and corn wére each 6d dearer, was quiet. ‘There were further Jarze o rivals of oats and prices were 3d lowe Be: 15 and peas were liom, Linseed was o er. Another G CHIcAG reau states that another great storm s brey ing and predicts that by the middle of the week a gale of wind, rain and snow accom- panied by perhavs a zero fall in the mereury, will arrive from the west and cross the lakes with terrible vengeance, doing great damage to vessels out of port. ‘Uhe storm is raging in central Nebraska to-dny, and maveling east- ward at raiiroad speed. " “Tt will be upon ns I jts fury by Wednesday,” said the f of the Clicazo burean, iy A heavy sonth- terly g L by ramn, has heen raging all worning, ~'The schooner Bello Wailbridge, laden with lumber, went ashore ab Sheboygan this morni ler crew escaped o a government pie pakilils The Long Island Mystery. Husrer's Point, Nov. Lhe authori- ties of tlen Cove, Long Island, and the police of Green Point have been actively en- gaged since yesterday in working up the mystery attached to the abandoned and blood stained schooner Long Island, The theory mrrived at is that the captain, who was an old man, was murdered L thrown overboard, and that the murderer made his eseape i the smallboat, which is missing. The mate, Henry Frank, was arrested to- day, buthe says, and his'story is corrobor ated, that he was not on board the ves: - Fatalities By a Kalli c Derrorr, Nov. 22—Iu the new cyclorama building this morning the seaffolding guve way, vrecipitating four carpenters to the ground, fifty feet below. Mickael Geogler was instantly killed: J. Austin, face crushed 50 that he “died while on the way to the hospital; William Reader, leg broken and in {uwd_ulh'ln.llly. covery doubtful; George Phillips, sustained internal injurfes, besides having a broken leg and smashed arm; two others saved thewselves by catelilly a broken scallolding Al Atempt at Wholesale Po isoning. SeRINGFIEDD, Mass,, Nov An attenpt at wholesale poisouing made ity to-day, thirteen persons being severely sick by drinking tea with “Rough on Rats” had been mised, the company were D, H. Perkins, superin- tendent of the Springticld Silk Mills com- pany. 1t is thought that the vlot i work of somebody who had been discharged frow the mill, They will all recover, S -— ok Discovered, DETROIT, An evening jeurnal special from Montaguesays: Persons driving on the beach yest y discovered the wieck of the schooner L. J, "Conway, of Mu:ke, at_the mouth of Flower ereek, about seven miles north of the town. The vessel is a in this made which Among total wreck and tue entire crew is believed o be lost, - Boston's Labor Candid For Mayor. Bosiox, Nov George K MeNell, { ghairman of Distriet A bly No. 0, ‘i Knights of Labor, agrees to tun for mayor as & labor candidate at the comiug munieipal election if 7,00 nanes are seenred to a pledge in which the signers azree 1o vote for him, Between 4,000 and 5,000 Lad u obtained up to Sunday n b - Nebraska and lowa Weather. For Nebvaska: Fair weather, colder north erly winds. Towa: Fair waather, precec eastern portion, decidelliy cole erly winds, | NUMBER 158. 'DOWN 0N MICHAEL DAVITT. | Wh t the Estremo Irish Party Thinks of the Rumored Conspiracy. IS ALL A LIE. ROSSA SAYS IT | The Revotutionary Faction Dissatise | fied With the Parliamentary Leader and Hint at His Do ing Crooked Work, e Dayitt Sensation, New Youk, Nov Special Telegram | to the B In regard he rumor about the conspiracy against Michael Davitt. there | appears to be'a strong v who have hieretofore cos newshaver o tority to say anything about the matter for publication. +To them it seems to be danger- ous ground, andall were anxious not to have their names mentioned elther as friends or enemies of Davitt, Rossa, the reputed head ot the extreme Irishrevolutionary faction in this country, was seen last evening by a re- porter at his house, Uis response to an in- quiry coneerning the alleged threats azainst Davitt was the production of an advanco copy of his comments upon the felegram which he had written for this week's United Irishman. They ran as follows: We read that telecram in the New York papers. Itis false. The telegram, in all 1hat it spoke of O'Donovan Rossa, is a lie, The gentleman spoken of is beneath ofticial notice. He knows the work he 1s doing, and he knows what prompts him to do it. haps he realizes what he is deserving of from the Irish people. He wanted notoriety to en- hance the value of his services in the estimas tion of his employ: Itis that that gives rise to such a rumor the above. This was all that the dynamite chieftain had to say on the subject, and no amount of * questioning would induce him to tell any- thing further. Brief Rossa’s com- ment, its tone was While the members of the Irish National league in this city were not inclined to tal bout Davitt or Ins affairs, a fair idea of the trouble was, however, gleaned from other and reliable sources, Accordingto this story it seems that Davitt, when he denounced the Phanix Park (Dublin) “‘removals” four yea 0, ho beeame fnvolved with former frienas. Since then the been widening, and the suspicion has gone forth that he could not be relied upon, and that he had beconie my: teriously wealthy, T'he stories, whether true or ialse, had @ bad eflect, and in tho western coun where they were widely circulated, Davitt, during " his — present trip, has been badly received in soveral places. The cireulation of the story, which found its way into the newspaper \unmf that he was constantly shadowed by English def es, who were taking nofes ot hig speechies, ostensibly to use against him when he returned to Ireland, has been looked upon asa sort of deception. These and other little eireumstances which have found their way into print, have tended to create . feel- in of a serious nature against t. Then uetanee among men it was remarked that he had ~become a mora pronounced advoeate of parliamentary metiods than Parnell, and this — was tainly a strange thing for a man who had ulways before_been looked upon as an ex- tremist. While Davitt was love-making at Oakland, Cal., and capturing the heart of an heiress, he did not offend vone, but when he mounted the lecture platiorm’ and denounced the deeds of desperation, on more than one occasion he was hissed. At Helena, Mont., quite recently, lie came near being mobbed, and in Nebraska the trouble was aggravate In Irishopay in such violent t s communications eouched anguage as this have ap- ared: “Isn't it too bad how fhese tricks sters our treating our poor beople. 1 mean Parnell, Davitt, ete., and the parliame ntary traitors, Now, the people of Ireland have got to either starve or fight, and our consti- tution traitors have spent all the money in London that siould have bought corn meal to keep the people alive. Still the traitors want more. Finerty missed a good chance o rise on the ladder of fame. It he had got Davitt, Redmond & Co. tarred and feathered in Chicago, and at the same time declared the sentiments of the Irish-Ameriea ne would be the Washington of 1 would kive & monument to his mewmory The Stock Y uation. Cincaco, Nov, Special Pgram to the Berk.]—The order for evacnating I Deputy Sherifl Burke and his 150 lock this afternoon, which ived this morning, eansed something of & panic among the non-union men still employed in the packing houses, It was predicted by the 1 rs of the houses that this would materialize in the form of a stampede. The imported men protestéd that the protection which had been promised to them when they were induced to leave their eastern homes, was about to be withdrawn, and declared that they could not stay with- out it. Many demanded to be shipped back to their homes when the deputies leave, But they were told they would notbe harmed if they remained It is not thought that many will eq femain and_demonstrate the ment. Phis morning quite nuinber of the old hands were taken ch nearly all of Armour’s former emplo, bein s re-eng The opening of the new ingtown by was rece beneh, thereby calling for a number of ad- ditional m wler's, all but_twenty-five or thirty of the old men, 'who will never bo taken b at work, - se Ball Meetin CINCINNATI, e Ameriean Base tion is holding a special meeting here to-day to take some action upon the withdrawal of the Pittsburg club from the association, There ave present representa- tives from Louisville, Baltimore, Philadel- )oklyn, New York, St. Louis and Cincinnati, with President Wikofl in the chair, Messrs, B K. Mengus ana David Rowe are here from Kansas City, 1 J, Walsh and Williin Cromwell from Cleve- Jand and Watk ins from Detroit, From these points it is expected the association will choose A su ceessor to the Pittsburg club. The session is with closed doors Messes. Willlams and Walsh, of the Cleve= Jand club. were adwitted to make their prop- ocition for membershin il ams assured the assoclation t the Cleveland ciub had ample linan cial backing to insure solvency ) A A Specia s and t no loss would accrue to the associas tion from its membership. The application was then taken under eonsideration, After the noon reeess, the Kansas Cify “elub, through its representative, rather startled everybody by notonly tendering their club for wembership, but, i order 1o silence the iplaint of its inconvenient geographical lacation, by offering Lo piy rairond fare for all clubs playing at Kansas City from St. Louis to Kansas City and return, and in ad dition to all that, pay the association £5,000 for the franchise, When this proposition had been delivered and explained by the Kansa s City representatives, there was eon- fon in executive session, but no con- Detroit fon, hi 18 yet bech e o afternoon ocition at (\ action is probably Lo give D pON A course of action. - ity of Miners, a., Nov, , —~Coal along Y. up to not all A S¢ Prrrssune operators Tepora i nmher of mine Monons walicla valley and also along the 1 ds, whiel are not running full because of the arcity of i Many of the dize [ e discournzed at the lo frequent strikies and have deft for o 5 or aceepted employiient in U ith the natural gas companies. acred by Savages 2 —The natives ot Frenel man-of wis Pendgouing | The cautain and his men bad lyvded o obe ai; water for bisship