Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 27, 1886, Page 1

fail to get it, SIXTEENTH YEAR. OLD ENGLAND'S ROTTEN ROW Opening of Another Scandalons Divorce Case in the Aristocracy. THE COLIN CAMPBELL CASE Crowds at the Court Room to Hear the Nasty Detalls—Another Vic- tim Dies On the Field of Honor, Lord and Lady in Court. \Copuright 1555 by James Gordon Bennett. LoNDON, Nov. 26— New York Herald Cable —Speeial to the Brk,|-~The Campbells are coming was the tune practically ummed in theroyal court house throughout this morn- ing. Asearly as 9 o'clock the building was y beseiged by masses, who valnly ex tinto a room about the ber. When two hours had passed they tound they could not even enter the build- ing. Only nobs aud swells were allowed inside it and even these were stopped within - twenty feet of the trial Tean only liken thecrush of bon- nets and wreck of dolmans during a short time to what las often occurred at the Acad- emy of Musicat u atti or Nilsson matinee. English men and the papers here are fond of explating on the love of Americans for seandal, but by the sensation at this trial, as atthe revent Sebriht and Coleridge trials, the London anxiety for spiey cases is abund- antly shown. IN THE COURT ROOM. By the courtesy of ( e Lew for Lady Colin, and of all her alleged corre- spondents, | was enabled to escape the erush and enter the well of the court room. The counsel and solicitors’ benehes were already filled with horse hair, silk and serge. At first I see Robert Banatyne Finlay, Q. C.and M. I’., with Lis clean shaven, heavy browed, decisive Scoteh face, He leads for Lord Colin, is the union liberal member for Inverness, and outpolied Sir Robert Peel. 1o began life by practicing medicine before taking to law, and is in the o mainly because it turns greatly on med- ical evidence. e reminds one of Secrctary Bayard as he sat reading a document. With him i Frank Lockwood, Q. C., liberal mem- ber of parliament for York and leader of the northieast circuit. He is famous for his persuasiveness and power of ingenious de- duction. Beyond these, on two benches, are Attorney General Webster, Solicitor General Clarke, William Guliy, member for Catlisle, with & Shakespearian head and a smooth face; John Patrick Murphy, Q. C.anda beneher of ithe middle temple, famed for eross-examination; Inderwick, Q. (., without whom seemingly no divorce case can be proceeded, and Charles Matthews, a New York boy, son of “Dolly Davenport and Lizzie Weston,” but adopted by his step- father, the late comedian. ‘These appear for the various correspondents or for Lady Colin. George Lewis, with his glass in his right eye, looks live a gunner surveying his ar- tillery. THE JUDGE BOBS UP, Now Justice Butt pops through a little door Into his perched-up pen. All rise, bows are exehanged, and for an instant the expressive silence of the muses praises this sunderer of those whom heayen is povularly presumed to have joined like the traditional execu- tioner. The judge scems the least con- cerned of actors or spectators. He is looked at, seemingly with the most in- terest, by Lady Colin, who sits on n side bench with her patriarchal looking father and mother: by Lady Miles, who is that curi- ous kind of & “mutual friend” kuown in the great Brooklyn ease, and the flirst witness; by Lord Colin, as his Argyleshire tenanis dub him; by Lord Walter Campbell, who not long ago was & Wall street Labitue, and by the Duke of Argyle, who looks sad, as though w about fo practieally realize that very “Reign of Law’” he has written about. NING THE CAS Presently the prelimi fence begins. “Phe special jurors have taken their stands, for the challenge farees are not in vogue here, Mr, Finlay moves that Lord Colin’s plead ings be first opened. Sir Charles Russell shows that s elient’s plaint was filed carliest and Justice Butt decides for the latter co- inciding the law with the old motto, *F aunx dams,” Mr. Searle for 1 rd Colin rises and begins to speak. He had only said: “Will your lordship allow e t0—" When the latter, in a peremptory fone, interrupted: “Mr. Nearle, 1 have decided the point,” In New York Mr, Searle would have sand Here e had to aceept now a what an Irish barrister, once ealled “a second burst of silence,” Sir Charles Russell rises, e looks at Lord Colin as often as Sir Charles has looked at the tories in the house, but he regards the Jurors as when glancing at the Parnellite benches, PAINTING THE TALE, He begins by painting, with Meissoiner- like minutiv, the story already outlined to Herald readers inarecent interview with Lady Colin Campbell, His tone towards the husband is 50 bitter and_contemptuous t the proud face of the Duke of Argyle blanches, Again, as Russell mentions name of his fair chient, his tone grows c: ressingly tender, She however, seemschilly, and wraps her capacious sable around her, while her wother hands he a gold flacon, Sir Charles has invectives for the husband who has dared to become such while almost a patient ina repulsive hospital. He goes oyer the ground of the separate divorce trial and decree, Herecounts, with eloquent detesta- tion of the noble lord, dwelling upon the word “noble’ with an iy inflection, his St. Lazare procedure, e foreibly portiays the degradation of the noble lord in caressing bis wife’s own housemaid and fondling the minion's tresses his own hearth stone, He outlines the inventive fashion of the story about the co-respond- ents, his leading idea throughout the two hour's opening having been to color the wife's woes and waken sympathies for her atthe outset, while inculcating prejudice to ward her husband, It was to get his fist heaving with the jurors that Lord Colin's counsel fought at the outset for first plac During the address Messis, Finlay, Lock wood and Searle make notes, and look as it writing on the wargins, “Vastly fine, but wait until our artilery opens.” Similarly, they m to look at the butler aud late steward of the yacht Atlauta, upon the very back bench, THE LADIES LISTEN, Meanwhile, from the ladies in the gallery, rome nods or shakes of bonuets, as they unc tiously listen to the orator's medical allu sions, or his badly stated references to Lady Miles' fewinine trick of making believe to Jeave the house, slamming the door so a8 to return as a 8py upon the amorous Colin and e aproned Phyrne. LADY MILES TAKES THE STAND Inderwick, as soon #s the murmurs of as- swnt or dissent to the speech had ceased, alled Lady Miles, when @ lady, secmingly 1ty, wearing a rich, black. silk robe, pro- usely trimmed with otter, entered the wit- The Omaha Sunday Bee will be a great paper to-morrow, Don't THE OMAHA DAILY BEE first seemed agitated, but soon testified with clearness, and in decisive, David Roche as member of parliament for that city during the most of O'Connell’s agitation. wife of a military of parliament. remarkable indeed Lady Colin's family, recently a tory seems to have be soon after knowing the du cecdingly friendly magniticent, 1 that Lord Colin was ne endant hospital nurse to care for which she addresse and signed herselt lumorous London me whispered ought produced in A FEMINING She witnessed, b GONETWEEN. a trick, one of my lord’s told his wife of this battle were She volunteered tobe the In the box she until after the hues of With the husband go-between for the coupl a feminine n forgettul of her case at the bar would never have She alone muddied th Oneof Lord Colin’s soli tors said this afternoon that lier cross-exam- ination by Finlay would be as me yeraeity is to be ¢ by the house- waid’s oath examination will destr inconsistency of her mutual friend- ship can be best judged by the following ex- tract from one of Lady Miles’ “Muzzie” “I think she 10 right to doanything in your house. never had any brains and is acting most un- for her own reputation, dear Coca, that you when all this business is at an end and you 1o longer live with a woman before her whole family that she preferred a Gertrude thinks Lady Colin) has 1 now think who told you dozen othier men lerselt very much aggrieved. woman and un learted, Impressive nature. A DISAGREEME! Many lawyers who speceh and Lady Miles' testunony, so far as ithas gone, agrce already that there is the greatest probability, whatever the testimony rs will disagree, some voting for the noble lord and some for the in- able to understand your warm- C PROBABLIL. may be, that the jur this dispatehhundreds of newshoys are i and the prices have goue penny to 3 pence a proverbial British matron of the press burn the midnight oil over the eight columns’ Possibly the DEADLY DUE A Banker Vindicates His Honor on the Blooay Field, | Copyright 1556 by Janes ordon Bennett,] —[New York I a tragie ending is mal throughout the grand duchy. dramatis personae are a wealthy Mannheim i tashion-going licutenant of dragoons, named Sithield, well preocenpied to her own devices. ion tedious, ant offered to act as her Apparently she found nd when the licuten- avaller servant she rumors soon began names of the lady and the ofii nd saw no | driving about togethier, people came to the conclusion that rumor had again proved a liar. Theother day, however, that the counle had eloped. firmed the story and the lady, indeed, soon after went to visit her LIHIL‘I-III-LI‘ s coun- to link the r, but as the riding and Nothing econ- LIEUTENANY Neverthelessthe banker's suspicions were e made inquiries, and apparently believing he had been betrayed, sent the lieutenant a challenge. of honor decided a mecting was necessary. The dusl was fought yeste near Mannhein, A reglmental ay in a wood Sithield's brother was one Tie husband the uniform of regiment and determined to kil sary. The lieutenant was equally determined not to baulk him. When the signal wasgiven Sithield deliberately fired wide of his man. field wearin, aking eareful aim, also The next mowent the young oflic tally wounded ‘I'he tragedy has cast a gloom over the town., All sympathy hias gone with and nobody bas a word to say for the injured nd died halt day the dead man’s body through the town, accomr posing military escort, the procession the banker, from excitement, intends to sue for a divorce, Coming Meetings i (Copyright 185 by J DUBLIN, Nov. 2, idon Bennett.) ew York Herald Ca- ial to the Bek. |—The old-tashioned reverses its anti-Irish methods, suggestive words, * wmie in tonight's Gazette of the nation ot Lord Londonderry by Secretary Hicks-Beach, forbidding the Nevertheless Dillon others will hold, seattered over the county of Sligo, various Sunday meetings, now being printed in the Freeman's nal oftice announcing these, and also Sexton iod Save the id Hartington at Mullin r, John O'Con will be @ Sunday banquet at Sligo to Dillon and O'Keliey, where they can speak through the] newspapers, Lreland bas received a warnin lon's suimmons the queen's benel next intimidation Will Lie follow Father Sheely's C. B, O'Brien's enth laghadercen stion at Bal- every kind will now he used They call Dillon But leaders of the latter our government to be by jailers’ keys and swords against it proferring coercion to con- Thus it will be ve drawn the government five, Times (con- s the governwent has reselved to promptly suppress all anti-rent and other i1lezal combinations, to curtail the license of the press, to foreibly suppress intimidation. to enforce the laws governing processes for collection of debts, to proclaim all mectings called for certain purposes, amd to arrest ceitain prominent agitators of the anti-rent policy. The Times also says it is reported that iroops have heen sent to different parts of the country where uprisings and anti-rent agitation is imminent DILLON'S SUMMONS TO APPEAR. Johin Ditlon has been summoned to appear in court Monday next and_ show cause why criminal information nld not be sworn against him for the sentinments hie recently ex- pressed in a speech encouraging tenans to follow the example of those on the Clanricade estates in the county of Galway. Dillon, in this speect, advocated general submission to eviction rafher than pay rents, as the best means for bringing the landlords of Treland to terms with the occupiers of lands in lre land. The specel whieh Dillon is eited to explam was delivered at Wood ford October 18, ‘I'ie chief secretary for Ireland has been busily engaged all day at Dublin castle con- ferring with legal and military _authotities Tlie eity is agitated by rimors of the wildest eharacter relating to the government’s inten- tions, The great meeting of nationalists, called to assemble in- the “suburb of Trish town, Sunday, will, it is thought be prohib ited. * Oficials of the Trish National Leagne (0 not appear to be disturbed. They are all pursuing their avocations in theirordinary way, and all of them say they have no_idea what the covernment decided to do, if it has decided to do anything. ? DUBLIN, Nov. 23.—lohn Dillon has been summoned to appear in court ‘Tuesday next, the charges against him being that his lanzuage at a meeting held at Longford on the ith inst. led to an assault upon & bailitt and resi stance to the execution of decrees; that at a meeting on Monaay last lic made a speech caleulated to intimidate. The afli- davits on which the smmmons were issued were lodged by police inspeetors and sten- ozraphers who were present at the meetings referred to. ‘The eitation calls upon Dillon to find sureties for his good behavior, in de. fault of which he will be committed’ to jail. Messts. Dillon and O°Brien attended a niect- ing of Lord Dillon’s lenants to-night. They urged the tenants to tirmly resist all attempts to'compel them to pay unjust rents, The Press Upholds the Government. [Copyright 1856 by James Gordon Bennett.] LoNDboN, Nov. 27.—|New York Herald Cable—Speeial to the Bkl —All the morning papers join in upholding the government tor its Irish action last evening in Sligo and Dublin, except the News, which, how- ever, advises the nationalists not to hold a meeting, and adds: *“Lhey cannot desire to run the nisk of drawing unarmed people into a contliet with the armed forees of the crown and they must remember that by detying the law they alienate a number of English friends.” Bulgarian Affairs, Sorra, Nov. 25.—Agitation has been started for the purpose of seeuring the nomi- nation of Prince Emmual Vogrides, nephew of Aleko T'asha, to the Bulzarian throne. The prince is a Russophile-Grecotl, and has returned from Constantinople. ‘The so- branje will send a depitation of Bulgarian notables to Vienna, St. Peter: Berlin, London, Paris, Rome and Con: nople to fully eXplain'to the powers actua condition of affairs in Bulgaria and toask the powers to make_their choice of candidates for the Bulgarian throne, with due regard to the country’s needs and_dispo- sition. ‘Phe_deputation starts on its mission next week and will visit Vienna fivst. Emigrant Steamship Pool. BERLIN, Nov. The Hamburger Boer- senhalle announces that German and English steamship companies have made an agree- ment respeeting the carrying of emigrant Henceforth all emigration agents will be under the control of the chief agent residing at Hawburg, and the companies establish fixed differential rates. Under the agree- ment the Germn-Lloyas, the Hamburg, American company and the Union have raised their rates to 110, 100 and 90 marks, respect- ively, the English lines charging 55 marks. or the Colony. Loxnoy, Noy General Roberts has demanded 4,00 additional Indian and native troops to reinforce the British army of occupation in Burmah. The government of Queensland has offered to establish and pay all the expenses of the rovernment in the island of New Guinea it the quecn will approve of it, Troops Big Britons, %, —Karolyl, the Austrian gland, is visiting Salisbury LONDON, No! Ambassador to at Hatfield house. dmiral Hawmilton, commanding her majesty’s fleet on the China station, notitied the admirality it would require 3,000 troops and three forts to be built to'vetain Fort Hawmilton, Wait For Home Rule, DupLiy, Nov, 26,—The Limerick branch of the national league at a meeting to-day adopted a resolution in whieh they deprecate assisting i the queen’s jubilee and adyise Irish mayors to refuse proifers of knignthood until home rule has been granted to Ireland A Treasonable Editor Sentenced, Bexeiy, Nov. 2.—Editor Prohl has by sentenced by the supreme conrt to nine y imprisonment for treason, It was proved that he supplied France, through Captain rauws, with German ilitary” and naval 15, The Reichstag Elect Brrity, Nov. 25, —In the reichstag to-day the presiaent, vice presidents and secretavies of the Jast reichstag were re-clected, A Threat to the Reichstag, Bruiiy, Nov, 2%.—The governmient has decided to dissolve the relchstag it it re jeets the military estimates, S - “Blind Tom" Mentally Unsound, NEW York, Nov, 206.—Dr, James W Ranney, as commissioner in_lunacy, and the sherif’s jury heard the testimony to-day in the application of Charity Wizgins, an eizhty-year-oll colored woman who is the mother of “Blind Tom,” the celebrated negro pianist, to have her son adjudged in- sane and incompetent to care for himself, Mrs, Wiggins is suing General Bethune, Tom's former owner, as manager, for an ac- counting of the money he has received durfng the last twenty-three years through exhibiting “Blind Tow’ in this country and In Europe. Thie cowpany took in an avera of $5,000 per month clear profit. ‘The verdict of the jury was that “Blind Tom™ was men- tally uisound and incapable of wanaging his own affairs, e Trial of o MILWAUKEE, Nov. ne trial of the Milwaukee garden rioters 1s progressing be- fore Judge Sloan to-day. Considerable testi- mony has been taken on the part of the de- fense, mainly in regard to the good chara ters of the défendants and their whereabouts the day of the riot. 2 This afternoon Judge Sloan discharged Henry Gastel, one of the prisoncrs, after hearing his testimony, Gastel was one of the workmen whom the mob forced to quit work. He had worked steadily at his tride for twelve years without losing a day, but when furcéd out he became grossly intoxi- cated and in this condition was induced 1o Join in the riotous demonstration at Mil- waukee garden, Judge Sloan commented on the evil consequences. of workinguen eom- pelling others o go into idleness and allowed the prisoner to go. S Vessel Asho CiilcAGo, Nov, 26.—A dispateh dated Elk Rapid, was received to-day from Captain Corbett, of the schooner Metropolis, an- nouncing that the vessel went ashore this worning. She was seuttled to prevent her gOIng 10 pleces. A wrecking expedition has gone to ber relief. It is undesstood the crew all escaped, Twelve pages to-morrow. ont for interesting speoial features, Don't fail toread The Sunday Bee. NOVEMBER AFTER BENEDICT'S SCALP. The Marylaxd Sachem On the Warpath Against the Pablic Printer, OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNIN(C ehuea to Fort Lowell, Arizona | post quartermaster an. Colonel John 8. Malon, Ninth infantry, been detailed as acting inspector g the department of leave of Major William F. Drum, Fourteenth RATLROAD DISCRIMI Northwest Verge of Banken Pavy, Minn,, COMMissary |TERRIBLE MINE DISASTER; Wilkosbarre Miners Blown Into Etemity By an Explosion of Gas, Arizona during Special Tele- in Dakota, writes to the Evening Dispatch reason of the wheat blockade the newspaper TALK ABOUT THE EXTRA SESSION nporarily in charge as explained In | TWELVE MEN REPORTED KILLED? of the judge advocate’ running over bee for some rea The Calling of One at Present Cons Tmprobable—The Presi- nvestigats ing District Affairs, from Fort Huach son fails to furnish cars, points where there is no competition in trans you not lay this matter b mber of commerce and Injured i the Shafe rending Scenes at the Mouth of the Pit, Lroop M, Tenth cavalry, Captain Stevens . Norvell, from Fort Mliomas to take station at Fort MeDowell, and business action as shall compel the railroad eompany furnish cars at once to raise this block- Ihe slip enclosed s & Another Mine Disaster. WiLKESBAREE, P, Nov, 2 ing shortly after the miners and tored the Conyngham <haft, owned and opers Gorman After Gore, been appointed ) ternal revenue distr ADMITIED TO PRACTICE. laborers ens cratie eircles was creal Hanley, LeClaire, announcement Weaver and L. Patterson, Gris which the following is an extract: For the past_four years there has been a near this season Manitoba road, tending in each ease (o divert wheat from Diluth o Minneapolis and to some great speculative movement, whose effects Tiave become evident Tlhat this has be thing but a cons ersand railroad companies, aide ant or vietous rail an explosion wuch favorat the white house far outstripped all others in sccuring constituents printing oflice, has refused to practice before the interior ¢ DEPREDATION (LATM DISALLOWED disallowed the claim and who has burned and serionsly veported to be de mation rezarding the aceident ean be learned the pit, but wilk injured, but retary Lamar of Leon K, Pallardy, of braska, for $1,000 on ‘account of Brulo In depredations,'on the ground of insuflicient Ile also held that the claim was not preseribed by ation was committed in 1565 government ask favors at t Benedictand will not assist in securing confirmation of the official when the senate man has taken as the men a vod as soon as possible, 1Lis now known that the explae foot of the sion occurred in R shatt, which was oceupled by the fire boss, yesterday, and ad conmissioners, is too thin and transparent a statement to makg to the wheat growers of farmers of the whole reg the verge of bankript appointment of th 1t is reported that ¢ offense at the refusal of Benedict honor his orders for places in the oflice, and little chance of his confirmation, as Benedict has maligned his essors” administr republicans by wholesale. EXTIA SESSION “It will 1equire a very fol rganizations E * said a southern “There is a general desire among congressmen to please the I enent. butan extra se the northwest. o are to-day upon quently there than usual in the shatt being removed their homes or 1o the hospital Itis thoughtall of to-day appointed Des Moines™ county, Atiel, resigned. owa, vice W. 000,000 bushiels of it are to-day laying in the city'of London in the shape of flour rom Minneapolis, which is for t €100 per 100, mueh less than we can What docs this in ambulances; Report of the Ohief of Eng WASHINGTON, repott to the secretary of w chief of engineers, past year the operations at sea coast and lake frontier detenses have been restricted to those necessary for the preser tion and repair of existing works. jectof the defensive system of the country, so faras regards ports at which fortifications or other defenses are most urgently required, is sufticiently treated in an el made to congress by the fortitica showing the nearl our sea coast 1led to the estima present, it is said. our principal rel of war must accident in the Conyngham shaft oes 7:10 this morninis, were getting ready fifty men, miners and at the bottom of the shaft an except a collust and the railroads, see while the me o zo to wol midable den et rebates, insuflicient pay to the farmers and general roobery and extra session of con| waiting for the in member to-day. railroad commissioners these wheat block- explosion tool ades would be impossible H. Derby, a bonay s, well Known in New York and Bos- ton, is now in St. Paul, the above statements and as ys that wheat which at Duluth cents per bushel at St. Thomas sells on of congress is no Only about eseaped witlout injury. werc sent to their homes at one are seattered far Trom the shaft, no other injuries tan ent house have next house, and an wouldnecessitate would require a re- orzanization, and bring about quite as much yutusion, even though i bled immediately atter the expiration of congress, on the 4th) of of the members Rt instaneo of long distances extra session members coming aborate report t present be obtained. several, possibl Hers swill bl The disastery fifteen, will die, s condition of Attention is A Deadly Kick. AtaERIA, Neb,, Nov J—A sad and fatal a the farm house of Bird Spangler a few d reports recelvec dismounted nd Ike frontier. tes for torpedoes, March, as it congress —[Special to the cident occurred n who stepped aworked oul Sl there be a demand jfor an extra ses- filled with ras, with a Tamp on his hat, “A demand b been made,” wounded, and th damage to the inside workings ot the shaft} there should be afull supply of these on hand ¢ at the prineipal seaports of appears Mr. Spangl a fractious horse, on returning from a hunt- ing trip, and set his loa the side’of the house. the trades unions in that other members are rec that a general petition, to be signed by un- dreds of thousands of tion for the presid *Do you think listricts am told ving them, and Svans, are reported fatally ¥ i itement inand about the shaf! as 1o the exact number! the wounds of| be obtained at presentd the most ser rred in the anthracite coal fields thigg It is now detinitely known that forty=1 Two men were severely burned and otherg slightly injurcd, Discharging Na WARHINGTON, Nov. ! ney has issued an order for the diseli all employes in the civil establishiments of the Washinzton navy yard with the exception ot ud elerk for each departm 3 A dozen employes under th reau of the yards and docl under the st included in the discharges, rother bureaus which have been Employes. L'ne horse ¢ b and finally kicked the gan and voterss, is in pr and tull knowledge those injured cann The explosion ngler in the head, Killing her instantly. wenetrated her skull. which the mother “Noj and not tion of the gravity of the spectability of the petitioners, but because ting the laborers | because of any inapprec enty-five fine shot A four months’ old b and about thirty burean witl be Spangler was only nincteen years of leaves two children, matured, and be ‘of unlimited length uberof next v And, Turthermore, this thing of session of congress for cluss legislation has a far reaching precedence.” THE STAR ROUTE ‘To-day your correspondent mquired of an ice department oflicial how the maintained so v decreasedexpense, ared to thut of live or six y By the decrease in the nuinber of and thelessening in the number of miles of while the injuved men were bemg taken trom ployes unde the snatt was terrible, They Will Not Flin 20, —President John I, of the Irish N Awerica, has to-day r important cable from the Hon. Tinothy Har- vington, member of parlinment, sceretary the league in Ireland: Dunriy, Noy. ald, Lincoln, Neb. A crowd of several at the mouth off nong them the wives, mothers the injured men. aken out of the pit they were broughy Funeral of H. M. Hoxle. ~[Special Tele- J—The two special trains— )z the remains of Mr. Hoxie and the visitors from Mew York and the cther visitors from about 11a. m. and daughters of eived the tollowing Ds MoINE gram to the BrE. to the engine r mail service demonstrations heartrending. kept outside the building,whilethel scorched and blceding vietims of the disaste blankets soaked with of the engine room was covere writhing human by fire as to be unrecognizabl possivle they were taken o the hospital on 1o tiieir honies, and so rapidly was the work! ery one had beem 'o Joln Fitzger Ihe government in pros ceuting John Dillon, M. P, and proclaiming public meetings, admits its inabi ern Lreland without coel (Signed) Tiymorny HARRINGTON, reached here hours before the trains Were Wrappe erowded with earriages and citizens who had gathered to do honor to the dead. riage in the eity had been engaged for the The cortege was very long, the ever been seen in the city, owly to St. Paul's Episcoval utiful and impressive vice was read. of the route: CArs AZO ATe NOW ‘Then you cut the number of trips down from 10 to 40 per cent, and you s star serviee six traversed by 5o disfigure Troops Coming. e, Neb., Nov. |Special to the ]—Three companies of the Second in- fantry—one from Fort Niobrara and two from Fort Robinson—leave here to-morrow done that by 4 o'c taken out and carrie servieo Won't cost more than 15 per cent of | longest that church, where the be: Episcopal funeral se sermon being dispensed with, the body was taken to Woodland cemetery and laid by th “The elegant floral decor: ided two flor: g 7S MESSAGE, Very good abstracts of the president’s mes- ¢ be expected by the reading publ the next few days. respondents are at work upon thiem, is the reports of the 25 The recovery of the following is believed: t0 bo hopeless: laborer, unmar« Enter prising cor- side of his son. tions were numerous plllows bearing the word and “He is Not lle the chancel r S0m6 urosses rt Niobrara on Satu . One company been sent to I ening from Arizon of the Eiglith has alread Robinson, where command' yester Broke His Neck OGALLALA, Neb,, Nov, 2 gram to the BEE, man, was instantly killed by a runaw this morning, being thrown out, causing a dislocation of the neck, Riciranrp Covrren compiles Lis message to congres: is quite as capable of anticipating the mes- sage as are those who do so for the press, The expressions of the various topies from tim borne in mind, 5o as to get the general trend i opinion upon the questions lkely to be Lie recommendat s should be borne in mind, » followed in ontained in The space before 1 was occupied by four I and a_beautiful center | “The visitors from abrond included Jay Gould coresentatives of the leading rail- roads in the west and s , miner, wite and TioyMas "O'B hlef magistrate upon ne must be 55, miner, wife Joux Coxxer, 40, miner, wife and fam= = iilbert, a young An Important Decisior 2 DEs Moisgs, In., Nov. — United States Judge Shiras this morning denied the motion to re- mand to the Chickasaw county distriet court onan application strain the selling ot where it whe with Judge Br prevent the operation of { betore the prohibitory law took effect Jut compensation o the owners of brewery. it conld not pre vroduct of tl lows a saloon tor Corisrornei BRUNDAGE, laborer, un= as they in the main a ommendations After much association and cabinet oflicers come 1o look ame light as the president, and so the Iatter’s expressions may be fore: by those of the former. stand no reflection upon the genius or individuality of the president that the members of the cabinet furnish ne of the material for the messa e proportion of the ot language employed. are 5o arranged tha Micnarn O'Bries, msultation the questions in Forgery Added to Embezzlement. Boston, Nov. 26,1t has been discovered that William South Boston Horse railroad company, is now under arrest f miner, wife ands. injunction to re- the brewery nufactured, holding wer that as a state Jons Dovanerry, 51, laborer, unmarr 40, miner, uninares en and Cornelins Boyle their injuries at 3 p. m, Two miners, whose nanes are unknown, are; missing and it dump containing thnty DuNis McCang, Thomas 0’13 r the embezzlement of brewery estah- ze to congress, crimes, the sianatures of President Hersey to cortifieates being prononnced is now stated naturally and pro lezitimate subjects n be tovehed tpon by the president in his message to congress. DISTRICT MUDDLE President Clev iroportion of the 1 i conneetion with the and is therefore important, PACKINGTOWN NOTES, Changes in the Hq en Slugged. [Special ‘Telegram to. r President Hersey's signature. states that for all certificates sizned by has i duplicate eheck, which able him 1o identify every “The directors have whether or not they will prosceute Badly Scalded. Dis MoINES, 1., Nov. It is stated that stituting an investigation of the alle ted con- distriet comwmissioners with h—[Speeial T CmeaGo, Nov the Beg, | —Within a day or has been some notable changes in the man« agement of some of the big packing firms at} 5. A. Kent retires trom the., ntof the Chieago, Packing: I is said that P, Ded Fowler, of the Anglo= i Packing company, are about tog Armour going cast to; in that part of s continue to be made of< viielty of the old employes to the new certificate he lhas Brennan, of Gilerest's [planing mill, went to dinner, leaving a young man named Thomp- this allegation. Some time before in_ the police investization was Lieutenant Arnold; who has the stock yards. active mana & Provision compi Armour and Robert machinery Thomson lost his balance and throst his leg into a barrel fed by several steam pines, and scalded it so badly as to al- most remoyve the was taken home and given medical attention, Disasters o ent storm prac- tion for the season fleet arrives re sent into winter quarters, The few lower lake vesseis will leave port and spellers will make he intended to * of his superiors in conn It was believed that he me commissioners, As fast as the ce of Death, clieits suspicions that somiet ~[Special Tele- tanspiring, iing important is It now develops that contidential friend, has President C| and it is said he has been employed to 1e investigation of the real” estate Inasmueh as a congressional investigation s threatened it is predieted re will be some vacancies in” the by executive orders, 0 intimated the other TIE LIFE-SAVIN The life-saving bureau | ance of the ere the Portage Lake Canal station durin recent severe storms on Lake Superior. Jort which hus just tshows that the propeller Robert e und her consort, the David Wallace, wreeked near Marquette, and that citizens of that place ave the erews withou Des MoiNes gram to the Bri twenty, was taken sick Thirty-three vessels have been driven at a dance Wednes- s tave discovered that crowded ears It is where they Searcely a train fally on the the dark and, dleven sehoor and hemorrhage of the stow vessels is about 1Py yards at night, espe ring's work. 00, and the value of ably dofible that amount. lost ticir lives by wiecking of vessels on the Talies this se A Virebug's Work. During the invest tion this morning into the eauses of yester Continental hotel, Inspec 1 unmistakable evidences At the licad of are brutally There is no poli and before the conductor can interiere, tie vietim is and merciles sly be + protection on day’s fire in th tor Shay discover of ineendinrism, way leading to the garret above the fourti floor and where the rafters of the roof within three and one-half bedticks stufle Cholera 1 CiizeaGo, Noy, —A special 10 the Inter Frightful Butc LOVISVILLE, Nov, report reached Williamshu Officer Swearin tine ofiicers at Galveston commumnica: feet of the floor &, Ky., that 1o hiave been de- that cholera wiade 1ts appe Blunt on the Swearingen to- considerable 19 15 direet communication between Buenos Ayres and both and New Orleans, nd for the two plac Ayres are due to arrive by ¢ stroyed by the fire in ago, were really murdered by a neighbor andsy his concubine, whom the Poes had ten-year-old subject wis receive The matter Thie president Houghton & Ontonagon Lway, seeing the ur wen would perish, at once tele- Lied to the other end of the aving crew of the he had time to complete the work of Lhe five was discovered be morning and is arousing lock yesterda ten winutes,” said the inspector nd giving the alarm to the doubt but that they Would have jumped to the ground in u panic, or been lost and smotls 4 is an old fire trap, and was fived in s than six places. Tortage Lak He also directed that a special train 1 and that the line covery of the dragged the bodies to the middie of th be placed at their disp vy i e nidd e I should be kept clear for 1his train. ts and investig ML WA UKEF lroad company liag s the train could ted 1..u|u~s{ . 1f of the damu 'he boat was launched and e one of the twent, vessel were saved, md in the house of 1he suspe They are now in the Bourbonvil settled about | ulid Bank. Davesront, Ia., ment existed here among the day over a generally cireulated rumor that the Genman savings bank is insolvent Thi is the travellod by a life-saving longest dis- Some excite- Johns, of Wino) . The amounts given ained, but the tirst seitlcment made at the rate s that dismages in credited 10 I'he upnual on the District of sundry civil approprintion bills has sixty-five wiles, an excellent showing for that nupostant branch of the The year was an ex- 55,000 each, tant general, quartermaster general and elilef 2 before the latter to explain departments so sundry civil bill, treasury departinent, crowd gathered at the doors, mostly sdingly disastrous ong on” the whis country., they relate o th though there we lost during thy SAaLEM, Mass,, ‘I'here was con siderable rioting by the striking tanners in “They pursued and beat elghty-eight ye: ear, the 10ss of property was the oecasion to make deposits frecly, is nota shadow of widation for the rmmor, is believed to have been interested parties. and the most prosperous, coesstul than it 1s now, and bas this city yestes unmercifully a number ked astreet car. e the amount saved was about tore than the averaze, while the l0ss ot was far below the ayverge, of lives saved much greatr. MILITAKY MOVEMENTS The regimental headquarters of cavalry Lias been trs Arizona, 10 Senta Fe, New Mex T Tenth catalry, Captain William cdy, Las been transferved from Fort , Arizona, for stat schooner Metropolitan, Oue of their numn ashore three aud the number DEVEr more s sustalned no loss whate: miles southeast of the storm at 5 this mor fired by one of y were required to quell the disturh Will Be Asked to Recon W ASHINGTON, Nov. 20, riment in London having decided rds addressed by a be delivered wsferred from Fort Grant, been telesra) English post- The New Cruis Ship and Cargo Burned, that American postal ¢ label machine cannot country, the postmaster general will request the British postal authorities to reeonsider The postal treaty provides that nothing shall be attaclied t postai cards cxcept a postage stamp. Ihe Wor d reports that the steer terday from a six eruiser Atla days' cruise Milnson. has beeu_ ordered t Fort Mojave, Arizona, Lieutenant Colonel Sixth cavalry, Bayard to command Stanton, New Mexico. Major Van Huren Hubbard. surgeon, has been relieved from dity at Fort Bayard, New Mexico, to enable him 1o teport at the Leaveuworth military_prison son, for Liy awaiting the this worning, cotton are a total loss el anud 1,500 10 come Up o the requin bl fh Overy Fospe knots an hour of the contract which was 142 1o horse power has been ordered ‘from the post of Fort A taid of Bobh SiLven Creek, Neb, Coopers’ Strike & CINCINNATL, water-line i G yesterday e was riddled with pow - Achraska and dows Weather. For. Nebraska and stationary tewperature, , have adjusted their ditference the wanufacturers, cavalry, has been ordered frowm Foit Hua- Tlie robbers ¢