Evening Gazette

              r ir*a ♦ JxL I €1 PITTS' NOVEMBER-8§N886. * W. two ami*. (• T*n ant a Par VHk liny at and Mr. Blaine, came dose together at the railway station before the special train. 1 here was quite a crowd on the platform. The president and Mr. Hayes were side by side. Mr. Blaine was in their Mar and several feet distant He glanced once or twice toward Mr. {Hevelamt: as he chatted with _f(lends, but he did not'speak to the predded* or to Mr. -Have*. After the ceremonies the president and Mr. Hayes in one carriage and Mr. Blaine in another returned to the Fifth Avenue hotel and dined, bnt each separately. A number of visitors called, but the president saw none of them. postof: TTER& BATONS AND BAYONETS. WAS NOT JIM CUMMINGS. BASEBALL CHANQE8. MANY CONFLICTING ELEMENT# AT THE EX-PRESlDENT'8 FUNERAL Detectlvee CM the Adams Express Oo» pany late a tew Bait. IRISH TENANTS AND POLICE OFFI- The Detroit* SMk Admission to the THE ANNUAL REPORT OF PCSf- MA8TER GENERAL VILAS. Br. Lotos, Nor. 88.—A nit for $80,000 rlsmagse has bean begun in the circuit court by B. D, Coleman against the Adams Express company. This is can remit of tbe detective agency's efforts to ferret out the axpress robbery. Mr. Coleman complains that on the night of Nov. 0, at U o'clock, while he was lying sick with fever at a hording house in Topeka, Kan., his room was invaded by three employes of Pinker-ton's detective agency, who, regardless of his enfeebled condition, proceeded to ransack his room and all its contents and to annoy him with questions. He alleges that they opened his business and private correspondence and read it ; unlocked his. valise and perused its contents; examined hie clothing, and oompeWng him to move, examined the bed clothing for correspondence, and hinted at his arrest, one of the detectives remarking that ha believed at last they had strnak the right mtn. A detective was left in the hall to watch the movements of the plaintiff. On the following day he was accosted in a store by two nmn of the same detective agency, and he was in duress for a short time. Cincinnati, Not. f&—The delegates to the special meeting of the Amsrican association were in nonskw at tbe Qrand hotel nearly all iay and the question of what club will take the place vacated by the Pittabnrg club is jret an open one. Although nothing definite was accomplished much occurred to encourage the American association people, and tho delegates arn in a much happier frame of mind than they ware a week ago. There is a prospect that Pittsburg's plaoe will be filled by tbe Detroit league club, and even should this fail the members of the association have received an offer-that convinced them that stock in the association is worth owning. The Kansas City club offered 15,000 in cash for the bare franchise, without a single player being included in the deal. They also offered to pay the railroad ttn of every team ; In the American association from St Louis to Kansas City and return. This includes every trip that the aaodatkm Wains make to Khnsas City to dIav DwnpinnC'¥ n oidm, This would mean an additional cost of $3,000 to tbe cowboy club. It is not tMEeved, however, that the Kansas City club will be taken in. If Detroit does not draw the priae, the chaneea are good that Cleveland will. The Detroit people say that if tbe league will rescind the guarantee rule they will remain, otherwise they will join the American aaociation provided the latter wfll aooept them. The association, am the other hand, has made no proposition, nor it it probable it will bind itself antil the Detroit* make application for membership. At the request of Manager Stearns, of the Detroit dub, th* matter was hett open lor conferences CER3 COME TOGETHER. rioitot Cleveland and Kx-Prestdeat HDjti Walk Am In Arm—Hr. Blaine Uome of the Store Important Features. The Expenses and Income from DlflWr.ent Departments of the jtervloe—Recommendations, Made. , It Is Regarded aa Indicating the Heir Tory Reel me—The Irish Qaeetlon to be Taken Up Next Week by MM Marley. and Mr. KdmoBdi Face Huh Other—A Notable Gathering of Politicians. Nxw York, Nov. 28.—The World, today prints the following: The funeral of ex- President Arthur brought to this city and associated together in the solemn ceremonies more diverse political elements than were perhaps ever connected with a similar occasion before. By virtue of his official position the pretfdent of the United States, a Democrat, was lira to signify by his presence the honor in which the memory CC predecee*,. a Republican, was held. Rutherford B Hayes, last but one of the line of Republicans who had occupied the White House, also cans in to attend the funeral But it was Mr. Hayes, it will be remembered, who dismissed Gen. Arthur from the custom house. The relations between the two gentlemen from that time until Gen. Arthur's death had been antagonistic. James G. Blaine, whose retirement from the cabinet in 1881 Gen. Arthur's accession made necessary, and who defeated Gen. Arthur for the nomination by the Republican oonvention of 1884, alsQ came, doubtless because as a great lead*' of the party he felt it becoming that he should testify his respect to the memory of another eminent Republican. Senator George F. Edmunds, of Vermont, was here as one of the official mourners on the part of the United States senate. Ha had conspicuously refused to aid the election of Mr. Blaine in 1801 Mr. Blaine and Mr. Edmunds met yesterday in the house of death, and there was a painful scene between them which is likely to be much talked of hereafter. Wabhinotoh, Nov. SI—The most noteworthy feature of the annual report of the postmaster general, which has Just been made public, is its declaration that "the financial condition of the postal service has imptirraA beyond expectation." The reduction in the rate of postage on second class matter and the increase in the unit of weight of first class matter from half an ounoe to an aunoe went into effect with the beginning of the flacal.year, and it accordingly seemed necessary to estimate the year's cash deficiency at •0,400,000, exclusive of the service performed by the Pacific railroads. In reality this deficiency turns out to be less than $6,BOO,COO, which is even lower than last year's. London, Nov. 23.—For tbe first time since Gladstone's defeat an eviction affray baa laminated in a violent attack by the police on the peepio. It occurred at Listowal, county Kerry. Some bailiffs seised a number of cattle in an action for rent and a fight ensued. The police went to the assistance of- ma- tan-1 iffs, and with batons and ti&yoneta succeeded eventually in dispersing tta mob after wounding several of its member*. This unfortunate affair, following so quickly on the heals gf Sir Robert Hamilton's dismissal, will naturally be associated in the public mind with the inauguration of the new Tory regime. Mr. Moriey is going to speak next week on tfa* Irish question. It is. confidently expected that he will make a Strong speech in favor of home rule and against concessions or compromise with the Unionists involving sacrifice of principles. He will review the attitude of the government and the speeches of Lord Salisbury and Lord Churchill in connection with coercion, and announce the firm intention of the Liberal leaders to resist by all the lpaana In their power any steps the ministry may propone in the direction of a coercive policy. He will on tbe same occasion espose the troe state of aflab* between the the tenants and landknds.on the Clanricard* estate* and denounce the conduct of the latter and hold him responsible for the difficulties that have arisen in that part of the oountry. TMs speech will give an immense impetus to the anti-eviction movement in Ireland, and do much to wD lighten English and Scotch opinion as to the true nature of the struggle now going on across the channel between the owners and occupies s of ths land. In the meantime proofs that the gover ament has soot in head foremeet for what la termed vigorous action. That the attack of the polio* on the people at thseviotton affray above referred to is on* of ths first fruit* of that rs* olution no otasrver of political movements hare oould for a momsnt doubt ■ Kobody knows whathsr the European deadlock ia to end in peace or war. The foreign offioe, whose opinion in favor of peace was quoted last night, still bold* fast to the tabef that the csar will give way in time to •void a winter campaign and useless waste of blood and treasure. But of this there is no visible sign. War is still on th* cards. Thar* is a growing suspicion that Russia U delaying aetiva operations until the winter sett In, whan large bodlea of troop*, suddenly set in motion, might setae and held th*. strategio points on the threatened frontiers before Austria and England oould take tta Held, thus achieving by a coop da mala aU that oould be accomplished by "a nasapalgn On* of the wont ahswunts of the situation Is the horribly unosrtain temper of th* csar, who, In his pr***nt state at irritation and excitement, I* liable at any tim* to thipw off all the nasUalnts of ioniums, and plunge ths whols at ■nope into war. There is a general inaprnarirm tw the suopossd combination tatwesn England, Austria and Italy Is an accomplished fact, with Germany in the background to divert the attention of France, and that the combination have resolved not to advance an inch, hut to leave Reasla to decide whether she prefers war or peace. It Is thought that Bismarck la now ready and anvtans to praolpltate a crisis. If this opinion is wall founded the situation la more serious than even the unrestrained Wrath of the csar could have made It The refusal of Germany to aflow her representatives in Bulgaria to protect persona claiming to be Russian subject* favors ths idea that Bismarck la aboat to drop the role of peacemaker. BOSrON'8 MAYOR. O'Brien Renominated and a labor Candidate #leld. Bo6TQ*, Nbv. aa—Hugh ipPBrien was last night renominated f»r maytir by the Democratic ward and clty'taetoMsa. The preliminary labor committee is completing Its work of securing signers to the pledge to vote for George K McNeil for mayor and to use all honorable means to secure his election in the interest of united labor. Mr. McNeil has agreed to stand provided 7,000 voters are pledged to him. Over 5,000 are now on tbe roll The required number of names, Judging from present figures should Be obtained before Thursday night Headquarters have been established and per manent working organisation effected. Ai soon as Mr. McNeil is on nomination, on the basis mentioned, Henry George will come here and speak out doors and in, in the saw way as he did in New York. Mr. MoNed was found in the co-operative printing tttabllahment He was hatless and coatlen, hard at work. "Yea, I.had a long talk with Mr. George," said he in response to the reporter's query. "He is rerj much interested hi the situation in Boston and if Once a nomination i* made will do all fee can to assist it." In such improvements aa the two just mentioned it is the first year that costs; and this having now passed, Mr. Vilas is able to bring down his estimate of deficiency for next year, even with liberal allowance#, to 14,729,554, exclusive of the Pacific railroads transportation. At that rate erf decrease, and with til* continuation and increase itf business prosperity which .moat people hope for and expect, it will not be long before the postal service again pays its own way as It did a few yean ago, witfc two'cent postage, increase of the letter weight allowed, decrease of rate ob second class matter, the special delivery system, and reduction of fees on money orders of |5 or less, all meanwhile accomplished. Ills United States government to-day has more than three times as many postofflces as any country In the world, and its mileage of mail transportation last year exceeded by more than 196,000,000 miles the service rendered by any other government. .1 . A • On the Saturday following he cam* to St Loots, and was .pproached in hi* room by agents of the descendants, who insisted upon his going to the Southern hotel to answer certain questions, or else to surrender certain private papers and correspondence. His wife made a remonstrance on aocoont of his sickness, but it had no effect, and ha was perplexed, harassed, mortified, annoyed and expoeed to groundless suspicion. Healleges that his private affairs were exposed, and hi reputation was injured. For ail of which he asks $50,000 damages. Hons* Committees at Work. WmmiatOR, Nov. 23--»thc house appropriations committee me* with a quorum present The several bills were distributed among th* sub-committee* as they were last winter, and good progress was made wtthth* sundry civil bill. The sub-committees on the District of Columbia and legislative blOa mat today. Tbs distribution is as follows: Sundry civil — Randall, Atraey, Borneo, Bran and Long; Isgisfcttsi, executive and judicial—HoUnan, Townshend, Cabell, Cannon and Butter worth; deficiency—Burnea, Maw, Lsfevre, McComaa and Cannon; District of Columbian-Wilson, Lefevre, Adams, Henderson and McComas; fortlficationa tlarney, Rasirtall, Holman, Butterworth and Ryan; penaions—Townshend, Cabell, Wilson, Long and Henderson. Mr. McNeil is constantly receiving letters urging him to stand for mayor and promising assistance. "What an the Republican! going to do about a mayoralty nomlnationf said hrf A latnr confrere who stood by ventured the suggestion that they might persuade * ax-Aldermaa WMtiefi to ni n, and added that it would not be strange if the Countj Democracy should join the labor movement. At a meeting of prominent labor men about another matter the subject of Mr. McNeil's candidacy was brought up, and every man present spoke warmfy in favor of the plan and promised. his support. Inquiries about the headquarters of District 80 K. at L. develop tbe strong probability that Mr. McNeil if a candidate will have the official approval of this body. Some, however, will probably oppose him. One or two found in the headquarters of the executive board said that they would doap. THE JURY OUT, Rot Mo Terdlet In the Case of tbe Ex-Senator Conkling and Mr. Blaine were In tke church together. Warner Miller and Mr. Morton sat in neighboring pews. Gen. John A. Logan, candidate for the vice-preeK doncy with Mr. Blaine, concerning which relation there has been much gossip, was in the city all day, but there was no communication whatever between the atfm, although they were at the same hotel. Ex-Secretary John Sherman, the instrument of Gen. Arthur's dUml—al in 1878, was another of the official mourners on the part of tha senate. The leaders of the ''half-breed" and "stalwart" factions of the Republican party,* whose divisions and quarrels have led to such momentous results during the past six years, and in which the dead President was so prominent a figure, sat side by side in the church. The great men of the Democratic party were present,and President Grover Cleveland, Democrat, rode in the same carriage to the church with Mr. Hayes, and walked arm in arm with him into the sacred edifice. Governor David B. Hill was associated with his opponent of a year -ago, Ira Davenport, in the mourning throng. Ex-Governor  whose action in 1881 led to the failure of Senators Conkling and Piatt to secure a reelection, and to the presence of Ged. Arthur in Albany st the time Gui teen's bullet struck down President Garfield, was alsc there. It was also a mournful coincidence that the son of President Garfield and the sou Of President Lincoln, our two presidents who were victims to the assassin's frensy, were together in tbe church. Nrw You, Not. 2*.—Arthur J. Mo- Quade, onoe an alderman of the gnat city of New York, went back to the Tombs W night at midnight, while Mm twelve juror* who will decide whether he is to be an Inmate of Bing Sing were locked up in the brown (tone court hooae on Chamber* street. The free delivery service was only slightly extended last year, bat in most of the free delivery ofBcee there to rather a better showing of receipt*. This ssrvioe, on its face, is ap intentional outlay for public accommodation, not expected to be directly made up Mr. Vilas' recommendation, made last year, The testimony was all in by 1:90 o'clock, the ooonsel on both sides summed up and at 8:45 n. m. Recorder Smyth had coodadad his charge, and the jury, after m- hearty sup- for the extension of free delivery to all places of 10,000 inhabitants or 910,000 gross annual revenue is renewed, but seme other possible conveniences seem to have prior claims. per, began a of the case. The general impression was that as the jury had failed to And McQuade guilty after three hoars' deliberation a disagreement was net only possible but probable. The money order system always more than fays its way, and this last year it has a shown clear net balance of over It has also been extended to more than 800 additional offlcea. The reduction in the price of small orders author .'sad by the present congress will probably hereafter bring down the ne; earnings for a short time. ■ The special delivery system is still, experimental; bot tt i, a little sarprisiagto leant that its first full year, that is, up to the lit of October, showed a gross profit of about $87,000 to the government. . The effect of the modification, greatly enlarging the systpa, made at the last session, cannot yet be estimated. In the first year 1,118,830 yttirs were received for special delivery. Threap* ?ort W* Nxw York, Nov. 88.—Mrs. Elolse L Christian, of Charleston, ft C„ who jumped or tell, overboard frosn th* Dominion lina steamer Wyanok* on its trip to this city, and was drowntd, was being brought north by tar aon to ta treated foe an affection of the brain. She was out of her mind, and had to be carefully watched Her Son did not let i befigoout of his Ugh* until Snnduy morning, when b* left her stateroom to go ou deck for * few momenta. He locked tar in. On returning, l#fC*nd tta iwm empty. It la suppoasd that the unfortunate woman managed to *qaeea* through the port hole of th* stateroom and M Itaq the sen. , The extort room has been crowded every day of the trial, bat yesterdhy it was literally packed with politicians and cfflalakof high and low degree, who listened with cleeest attention to the of Mr. Newcomhe and CoL Fellow* and the charge of Recorder Smyth. CHINA AND CANADA. Why tha Dominion Bo« lot Prohibit ImUllislViy Tobohto, Nov.28.—-In the course of a political address at Hamilton Sir John Macdonald, Dominion premier, referring to the Chinese question, defined the policy of the Dominion as follows: The Caniulian Pacific railroad being completed and the necessity for allowing the Chinese into British Columbia removed (and there has Leen a necessity because sufficient white Jsbgr fco work on tbe railway was not possible) a stringent law has been passed, placing a tax on every Chinese immigrant to Canada. The complete prohibition of CHntte labor was not adopted, because from the experience both of California and Australia it was found better to impose • poll tax. Moreover, to prohibit Chinese entering the country entirely might lead to serious treaty complications, China probably saying to Great Britain: "You will not allow our people to enter yonr territory; therefore we will not permit your traders to enter our ports."  It was said that the jury, after discussing the subjeet for some time, took a vote -Just before midnight, the result being seven in Cavor of oonvlctlon and five for acquittal. Four Wldaws for Om Tortuna. KalamaiOo, Mich., Nov. 81—mil Sargent died in the asyhim bare. Far several years he traveled about the state, marrying and courting to a remarkable dsgi as. Ha was a most sncoeasful bigamist He actually married four women, who, with faailiee more or leas large, are still living, and ha was at various times on the point of joining himself to several odfcsrs, the ifttnber being placed as high as twautj. Ha was exposed In several places, driven oat of town and arrested. On his trial it was proven he wai Insane on the subject of marrying, while otherwise perfectly. ratitaaL and. he was committed to the asyhim. Hs Was a man of fine address, and leaves considerable property. Which of his widows will get it Is not known.  The railroad tranaportatton service has naturally Increased in cost during the year, with the increase in mileage and in weights carried. Mr. Vilas thinks the method of transportation clumsy. The steamboat service has fallen off, and the oost of the, star route transportation ba* decreased by about (BOO,000. The number of piaoes at ordinary manhandled by the railway clerks rose to the great sum of 6,289,475. The entire coal of h«nrtllnC the foreign mail outstrips the receipt* derived from the service, as hitherto. Letter sheet envelopes formed eoe of the past year's experiments, although they had been authorised long before. They were introduced under a contract with the patentee, but it-is suggested that "longer experiment would appear desirable before permanent action, as the novelty may have caused the present demand. The registered letter department has increased with the increase of business. A Vswitsj KIU*d. Balttmobx, Nov. *—Edward Sword, a**d 14, p newsboy, employed hy the Union N«ws company, ' was thrown from the "forty-five mitt*tee* Washington train on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad nearRalay and instantly kilted Ha wsa passing from one oar to anothsr at tat time of the aooident Ha was the sole support of a widowed mother living in tola city. The dajr «u full of inoldanti in keeping with thia heterogeneous political gathering. When President Cleveland and CoL Lament reached the Fifth avenue hotel yesterday morning from the Washington train Mr. Cleveland found already there Mr. Blaine, who ao narrowly escaped being president in hia stead, and Mr. Hayes, whose right to be called ex-president, Mr. Cleveland, as a Democrat, denies The train bearing the president reached Jersey City at 6:10, but it was 6:8Q before the president and his secretary g|ed from the car and granted a hearty ing to Gen. Martin T. McMahon, who been deputized fcy CoL Clayton Mc-e ■el to laok after the president and his cabinet. There were two carriages waiting. Tho president, OoL Inmont and Gen. Mc- Mahort entered one and three headquarters detectives another. It was decidedly chilly, crossing the ferry and the president observed that h* ought to have brqpght a heavier overcoat Gen. MaMahcn offered to lend him one of his, but it was too small Hie three parlors on the Twenty-third street side of the hotel had been engaged for the president. The rooms were not very far distant frosn Mr. Blaine's. A hot breakfast was awaiting the presidential party. A Drill JW|ri tke Truck. Barnes villi, O., Not. 88.— Aa a HaltimareindOhio freight train «ru going down the grade west of hare it Jumped the trac* at Bailey's mill*, four miles west, and oompkttfrdsaaeHlhsrt fourteen efn A brake nan was thrown about fittmn feet intheafa and then bomd in the ruins. He is dead. THE HUDSON'S BAY ROUTE. Oflloers Think It Open for Navigation All The Dempeey-Bnrke Prise Wight. Ottawa, Nov. 28.—Mr. Mills, one of the dominion government observers, who was loaated on North Bluff island, in ihe center at Hudson strait, to ekomine into the practicability of the Hudson's bay route to the Atlantic ocean, reports that a good channel exists to the north of the island, which is frequently taken by whalers when tlu. tain channel is closed. Through this channel the steamer Arctic {Shsssa June 6, and might have passed through a month earlier. the Tear. Sas Frakodjco, Nov. 28.—The Dempeey- Burke prise light resulted in a draw, after tan rounds had been fought The mayor'* license stipulated that ten rounds should be the limit, at the cloee of which Burke claimed that the match was finished, and the referee sustained him and declared it a draw, iMithar man baring any advantage of the other. Heavy Mfanl AptaM De Leseepe. Haw You, Nor. 23. —Judgment has been registered in the county clerk's- office for (606,81106, obtained by Robert P. Lee, as receiver of the Franco-American Trading confpany, against La Gompagnie UnirarseUe du Canal Interooeanique de Panama (De Lsssi|)s). The plaintiff company contracted to excavate earth on the line of the Panama canal. Theworkwaa never finished, being ■topped byordsrof theDeLeeeops company. Of a total indebtedness of 11,586,000, the Da Lessnps company lad paid 1896,600. Quit was brought to reoorer the balance, #688,400, with interest and costs. The |m« «n ■erred on Coont De Lissips white hers afe. tending the Bartholdi celebration, and Jndgmont taken by default . j A«wuDnt Owdlttoaa. New Havxh, Nor. 23— has sent the following telegram in answer to Princeton1! demand that the Thankagiviag day football game be played at Princeton: "Cannot accept yojir conditions. PView oonsidar -this decision flnaL" Mr. Vilas wants a fourth assistant postmaster general, an additional appropriation of (100,000 for an increased foroe of inspectors, a modified scale of salaries, and a law allowing the hiring of men at small er salaries than those of the delivery carriers, merely to collect from boxes in the largest cities. It l»- mains to be seen what congress will think of the various suggestions. Fen UndsT the Wheels. Haw Havbk, Conn., Nov. 28.—C. T. Brannan, a section superintendent on the New York and New England road, Ml from a moving gravsl train, struck between the rails and five cars pa seal over his body. The wheels did not touch him, but the brake beam injured him badly Internally. The ohanaas are that he will die. To WMea the Seine. Capt Napkin, an American, who lived on the island three years, reported that the strait was open all the year round, and Mr. Mills agrees that a vessel like the Arctic could gtf through either one channel or the other at any season. Mr. P. F. Payne, of the meteorological department, Toronto, who was stationed at Cape Prince of Wales for a year and a half, also reports the steals can be navigated for the greater jpart of fee Pabjb, Nor. 8&—The Paris municipality has under consideration 11 Labadie's scheme for widening and deepening the Seine uffldantly to make Paris a ssaport The cost at the work, as estlmatad by H Inbadla, will be 40,600,006 francs. Bemssnbered at VMklsites, Secretary Whitney joined it before the meal was finished. There was some delay in getting away from the hotel because the president insisted upon shaving himself. It had been arranged that the president and Mr. Hayes should attend the funeral together in the same carriage. The last time Mr. Hayes came over to New York to attend a funeral was a year ago last August On that occasion Gen. Arthur and Mr. Hayes rode together to Riverside park. Mr. Hayes was ready yesterday long before the president, because, for one thing, he does not shave. He stood on the inside at the Twenty-third street entrance of the hotel looking out at the broad pavement and the sleek, well groomed, well fed horses attached to the •an-iage placed at his and the presi- Ha was dressed plainly and Matty, life president's bulky figure appeared Ascsadtbg the stairs. Mr. Hayes advanced oordially, extended his hand and exclaimed: "I am glad to meet you, Mr. President I hope you are refreshed in spite of your hard night's journey." Tha prnd limit's large hand closed over that of Mr. Hayes, while ha bent his head and spoke a few inaudible words. The gentlemen then proceeded to their carriages. Mr. Hayes deferentially motioned for the president to enter first The president smiled good nataradly. "After you, sir," he said. Mr. Hayes obeyed, and Mr. Cleveland clambered in after him. Washington, Nay. 88.—In accordance with the preaicfent* order the executive dspartmenta were all closed. Emblems of mourning were profusely exhibited on *B the public buildings of a semi-public charao- S, flag* were displayed at half mast m a en of nspfect for the memory of the dead ex-president. A salute of thirteen guns was fliod at the navy yard at daybreak, and a solitary cannon boomed at intervals of thirty - minutes throughout the day. At the navy yard and arsenal barracks the men were paraded and the presidential prada**ttoc read to them, after which they w«m excused | from duty for the rest of the day. A con"tendhthe funeral The committee consists of ex-Oovemor Curt in, of Pennsylvania; i Messrs. Bpriggs, Payne, Stahlnecker, Baker an4 Felix Campbell, of lew York; Crain, of Texas; Wataon, of Imlana, and Williams, of Ohio. • Patrick Ooyle Sentenced. ... , ..; ■ rr» — Weather Washikotow, Nor.1 S& «**Light rains; rilgbtiy warmer, southartywindx Philadelphia, Nov. 23.—Patrick Coyle, aged 78, who tabbed John Cromptoo, aged 81, on the 4th of July last, fromthe effect of which he died, has pleaded guilty to murdsr in the second degree and was sentenced to the penitentiary for seven years and eight mnnflM . They Wast an Extra Session. Wabrxkotok, Nor. 88.—It Is given oqk by persons who claim to know whereof they spsak, that a strong effort will be made by labor men to secure an extra session of Mm Fiftieth congress, immediately after the expiration of this congress on Harch 4 next to consider question* affecting labor. It Is understood that petitions are being circulated T*g the laboring men of the country calling upon the president for an extra sesriqq, and that the labor advocates in congrees will ohampion it. The extra session it is proposed ■hall be devoted to labor questions exeftt- L The Murdered Captain. TRADE BULLETIN. New York, Nov. 23.—Henry Frank, the deckhand who was supposed to have murdered Capt Thomas Carpenter, of the schooner Long Island, and who was arrested at bis home in Brooklyn, has made a statement to the police to the effect that he was not aboard the schooner at all He admits bargaining with Capt Carpenter g#, But says they could not agree on pay, And the -captainjtook thaechooner out alone. Frank gives a straight aeoount of hit movements and tkepolicaate father inclined to believe him. They aire now working on the theory that Carpenter was robbed and murdered by river pirates, who threw the body overboard and eecaped in a boat, after which the blqod stained schooner drifted into Glen Cava Mew Tork Money and Produce Market Chattajtooga, Tela, Nov. 83.—News of a horrible affair comes from Catlettsborg, north of this dty. A fanner named Thrower, while driving soma hogs, was attacked by a boar and tarn to places. The infuriated animal knocked the man do m and tore his body almost in twain. Killed by a Bete, . MBit Yen*, B|w. I*.—Money otoesd offered at I per cent; lowest, t; highest, 1ft Exchange closed quiet; posted rates 4W04.KH; actual rates, far Sixty days and 4.MK04.M fo* demand. Qiniii'inmaH closed steady; currency C* lMMUdt 4s, eonfi.WMMdiAfe coup., 1UH J*L • lbs stock market was aottie, feverish and fc* regular. Ttoeooal «tocks. trunk Hne stoehsaad tranters-wen all (tall, wM» the exception at £ sae rampant, and aiana oC thaw made large advances. Aside from these, New York and New Ohio and Ulstisslmil. Okleago. St. Loots Mahwith Ifmarket eloesd Killed with a Scoop. The German Army. lima Rock, Ark., Nov. 88.—N. B. Hit or, • well known ud wealthy planter of White county, had • quarrel Saturday with one of his workmen named which ended in Hflger striking Hoskins on th» (Mad with a sooop. Hoekins died yesterday. H0- ger fled and haa not been apprehended. Bkbun, Nor. 8a—The government Is preparing for introduction in the reiohstag a military bill based on the census oC 1888, which shows an increase In the population of the empire of 411,195, and insists upon the -AUHnn of 1 per cent of this number to the standing army. . ■ » A Judge aad • Taper. Bnuu), N. Y., Nov. A—The Buffaio Express is having a lively flght wifli Police Justioe Thoa. & King. The paper gave the cadi a column editorial, taking him to talk ' for trattilK oat of bad Saturday night to try a lot of policy player*. Yesterday afternoon the cadi bounced Edward Cutter, an Ifiyissa reporter, from the oourt room. Cutter came back and was pot in the prisoner'* pen. Lawyer Jimmy Fullerton mad* -a speech in the reporter1! behalf and, attar cursing and reviling Editor Matthews, the Justipetold Cuttar to go, but that if he ever came into the court room again ha would Mod him to Jail. A Stock Broker Missing. HjJf FRANCISCO, Not. 88.—Baldwin Gardener, president of the Pacific stock board, and a leading stock broker of this cite, has disappeared. His liabilities V® supposed to be about $200,000, mostly to customers. He U said to have bean heavily short ou the present rising market. There are no available iimiU He lent in his resignation to the stock board, bat there is no knowledge as to his whsreaboOt*. The President at Horn. la Memory of Mr. t Caaas, . _ Chart** Francis Adams. Mrk.f- M* Toss, Hot U-rLOOK-Cloaed doll, bat Weetlndiee. Boutben floor ahaed ataadr; oonmoo to choloe extra, j^^sssraanMsa flmAtAriUhtidiMOB. 8pot bIm of No. 1 red gtawmyaaBSP" "« . OQBW—OpUo—W Ml *»d frrtgular, ringing srsslStts »«3.2S at Ma » mind, MMhi So. » mind, trifle adrance. Spot lot* ekayd Arm ud Mc. higher. Spot k«Im ot Ho. 1 whfte tUte at S7HO me.; Hal *D., W»«e.: U% » mixed, Jan.,MMc.; do. Mar, *54 «»»»£* JtYX-DnD; •C—»D■D W Mo,; (tete, WOtto. BARLEY— Nominal FOBT (J|Mi new meea, $*30®11. LABD—Cloeed dull ud waak, caeh, H*D; Dec., J**-. tl-HHM. Bono-M, but Arm; state, ltOlOo.; weet- S*OBlSint—DnU, bat JtM*t «tate, dHOU^c.; WtnunW, Nov. 88.—The president, a*- ooaapanlad by the members of his cahinetsnd a number of other public oflSciala, who went to Now York to attend the funeral of ex President Arthur, istmued to Washington last night, arriving at 8:46 p. m. The carriage was driven to the ex-preaident's house, the occupants apparently engaged too much with their own thoughts to indulge In conversation. OoL McMichael was at the foot of the stoop of the Arthur —Mwiriii when the vehicle stopped. He open id Ike door and Mr. Hayes was the first to step oat. Mr. Cleveland placed his right foot cautiously on the step, holding on at the same time to the side of the vehicle, and then swung himself to the iddewslk. Mr. Blaine, on his way up to the seoood story front, where the body lay, paused for a moment at the library door • « An Aiar1np« Dead.  Togus'Sttifary thereafter a short A Grand Traak Mishap. With Soft Slave* tmr Potato. Paris, Ont, Nov. ML—A mixed train cm the Grand Trunk road was dsralled at Jackson's Crossing. Conductor Hooper was seriously injured as* ffcafcwnan Bearce, of Lswiston, Me,, Was slightly bruised Traffle on the road is blocked Rochester, Nov. 23. —A soft glove contest of four rounds, for points, took place last evening at Qeneeee Falls park, between Charts* Kelly, claiming to be from Birmingham, England, and Thomas ' Shewman, of this oity, for gate money. There was quite a large crowd'present. Shewnutn proved by far the better man and completely did op his opponent before the foilr rounds werefoaght out.  lDead la a Boor. CONDENSED NEWS. Owc«80, Mich., Nov. 88.—After dnwtBf his Sfjary Saturday at the oasket works, wh-ie he itm etnpioyed, Harvey Rowland, 88 years of age, hired a llvsry rig and went into the country. Nothing more was heard of Mm until bunday, when the horse and carriage returned to the barn with Rowland sitting on the seat dead, a bullet hole in his temple and a revolver fit his lap. The horse came in at an eMQT gait and not at all as though excited by an undue occurrence. It is probably a case of suicide, though no caaee can be assigned. Rowland was to have been married Thursday. The funeral of ex-PrssMsnt Arthur called many prominent sas* of both political parties together in ths Church of Hsavenly Bast hi New York. j The rignadssrrlas bureau announces a severs storm in the northwest, which is das in tkatast about Wednesday. Jim Swan alias Jaok Sheppard, a mountain lilshiiajssan, seoaped from a sheriff A tew days ago and has been found starved to death, m he could not get M of his manacles and ooold not tales any food. Iks flaMUaars aad Ohio. "There is hardly any use to introduce you two pnUiwtw/ exclaimed CoL McMichael 11m Vermont senator advanced in his genial way with extended hand. "Oh, no," he said. BuTmon, Nor. ft-A gentleman, whe hen terms of intimacy with President Garrett, states that the Baltimore and Ohio Rail road company b about to absorb the Krlanger system of southern railways, negotiations t* that end havteg nearly reached ooacfaskm. Manistee, Mich., Nov. 28.— Ruddock, Nutall & Co. have fold their saw mill plant, pine, and farming lands, and logging road to Buckley & Douglass, of this city, for $550,- 000 cash. Ruddock, Nutall & Co. retgin their veesel property, manu/actured lumber and Chicago interests. Buckley ft Douglass own 276,900,000 feet of standing pine. A Big Lumber Deal. "Oh, no; not at aU," remarked Mr. Blaine, I am tag his back and walking rapidly away. Those who saw the incident were greatly suriTf Blaine looked for a moment at the dead face and left the house as he oarne, unattended and without seeing there either the president or Mr. Hayes. mtesn minutes after their entrance to the fcuaas tts proossskm started far the ohurch, and, according to the programme arranged, Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Hayea again entered Bnt, without eeiwnocy. At the church Mr Haves took the prssktsafs am. fha three frralaod, M* faith catspslar la Oaaada. Toaoaro, Ont, Nor. S&—Rev. John Salman, pastor of the Yorkville Congregational church, who is an unswerving advocate of the faith cars, has resigned, a majority of his congregation not being In accord with Urn in this hslisf. Cons I us lien Bprfcger, of Illinois, says that Mr. Blaine and Mr. Cleveland will be the nominee) for praridsnt in t88&. He says that if a strong labor candidate is nominated that it wffl likely throw tfca election Into the hoaas of repressataliTsa. Liberty Diktat at Last. Nxw York, Nor. 2a-The electric light in the torch of the statue of Liberty was put in opoatton Jast night, under the direction of the light house board. "fnTOAK-Baw dull; fair taflnli*, «*c. Heflned n qatt, bat ateady; oat loot .»r, Oe-i oi»fc»tfmrr A.Wfr.1 y»e A, rtaadard. i 5-19a; ooflee o« A, 6*a; wMta am 0, 4*0 «W°.;jwtm a, «».; 0, Of «D»; r^o*. » —. - • i i 'i- i i ■ ii i Golden Knoekod Oat. MiJmslOetgleraBdW.il Austin and two rthssa, aU oarp faiHa« Xmil Meyer was s tin ail at Buffalo to three aad a half years at Auburn state jriws or bigamy. New York, Nov. OS.—Doraiaick Mc- Caffrey and Sparrow Golden fought at. W point taa miles up the Hudson river last evening. McCaffrey worn, knocking Guldeu out in the eleventh round. Time, 41 minutes iiHoandt Xs Meaoneet at Beanlagtoa. MomPttJZB, Vt, Nov. 88.—A h» appropriating C10,000 f«r a monument on the Bennington battMtald was rsjfotad in the legfe Mm Bsi itLO, Nov. 88. John t OHvsr, ths murderer of his wife, haa risartnd guilty ts murder In Mis ssooad asms and w« ssntencsJ to beooaflnsd to Aflbmgri— to his natural tUsh , ■D