Evening Gazette

              ~4t ig • jyuft. '. ' *.. ."j . PITTSTON, PA., MONDAY. NOYEMBE ■ ■ . — 4 A PLAIN FUNEKAL*. | EUROPEAN WAR TALK. :*&■ «*? a mmm'w •I flMb? ~rma. MRU 150.1 IR 22. 1886. • I TWO 0HNT8. I T«n Qents trt Week ADM HIS REPUTATION MADE. SHORT OF FUNDS. A DOUBLE CRIME. Disappointed and Drank Otarlti Gn|M iCUn Participation in th« Ihim of th« War. Conflict to the Part of Hussla. Boston, Nov. 22.—K. A Pepry cablos to The Herald from London that the recall of Kaulbars from Bulgaria signifies not ft retreat, but a rapture by Russia. Htnfi: "Few anticipate interference from the power* so long ai Russia does nut prooeed to open violenbe. The situation is thus summed up by a distinguished diplomat: Austria will not interfere alone. If, however, she takes the nggrsadve, England will Join her, and Russia and France will naturally become allies. This would force Germany out of neutrality. Then Italy would take a hand against Bulla, and she would very likely turn the scale. What Tnrkey would do nobody can predict. A general European war under these circumstances would end In a congress, and that would come to a oompromise which would amount to nothing. A oompromise might be reached to satisfy Tfaigland, Russia and Turkey by settling the Turkish question, but not Italy, which would not give aid without receiving some advantage. Bismarck is most anxious to prevent a Russian alliance with France, and will do his utmost in order that it shall not be made. Aggressive Actios mm THE BUREAU OF NAVAL CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIRS Commits Mnrdar. After the Thirty-sixth congress was convened for its second session a committee of one from each state was appointed to consider that part o{ the presidents message referring to the ooMitton of the oountry. Mr. Adams represented Massachusetts. That committee reported resolutions disavowing the right of the free states to interfere with the institution of slavery in the slave states, and an amendment to the constitution fopbidding congress to interfere with slavery in those states. The resolutions and the amendment passed by large majorities. A bill reported by the committee to admit New Mea- Ico as a state, leaving its people to decide by ballot whether it should be free or not, was rejected by the bouse. Mr. Adams supported all three measures, and spoke in their favor in the house on Jan. 31, 1861. NO EFFORT AT DISPLAY AT THE BURIAL OF MR. ARTHUR. Chicago, Nov. 22.—Mrs. Emma Smith, aged 19, wan shot and instantly killed at her father's residence by Charles Grcgar, a dissipated young man employed as a bartender, who had unsuccessfully endeavored to Tome his attentions upon her. Mrs. Smith had quarreled with her husband, and been separated from him some weeks, but yesterday ha called on her and a reconciliation was effected. After he left the hoase Gregar, who had a room there, came in under the influence of liquor and began to make insulting remarks about the girl's husband. She rose to leave the room, when Gregar suddenly palled a revolver firm his pocket and fired at her. The ball entered her right breast, and death was inafctataneo&i. She did not even make an outcry. Thedranken asRswdn placed the smoldng pistol to his own temple and sent a ball into his brain. H. fell to the floor and expired immediately The parents of the murdered girl were in the, next room, and their grief at the cruel death of their daughter was heartrending. The Massachusetts Statesman and Author Passes Away. Many prpflMt Unitary and CI vie Honors Declined, and the Only Parade was a Body Guard of the Army and Navy, may Distinguished People Present. rinds .Its Heads Tied for Want of Beady Caah to Carry on the Work of the Dopar tut snt—What Chief WUaon Asks of Congress. SICK ONLY A FEW DAYS.' Nrw Yobx, Nov. 82.—An absence of all pomp, a simplicity and severity of ceremonial so rigid in its plainness as to seem almost unsuited to the national character of the sad rite characterised the arrangements for the Washington, Nov. 22.—Mr. Wilson, chief of the bureau of construction and repair, Aiother Name Added to the List of Departed Leaden. navy department, in his annnal report shows that $588,025 were expended during the past fiscal year in 'repairing United States war vessels. The appropriation for last year of •1,000,000 for the general care and protection of the navy in the line of construction and repair was much too small and work in progress was delayed for want of naoessary funds. The same difficulty will be experienced this year to a greater extent, and so he asks for an additional appropriation of $810,000 to carry on the work without interruption for the remainder- of the fiscal year. Dead at a HI pa Oty Age, After a Long and Honorable Career—9k.teh of His lift as a Legislator, Congressman, Diplomat and Arbitrator. funeral of Chester A. Arthur. Notwithstanding the fact that the family was desirous of a private funeral, the gathering of notable men at the church was an exceptional one. The cards of invitation to the religious ceremonies were limited to 1,000. On the list of names of those to whom the invitations were sent are to be found men prominent in all the walks of life. When a short time after this, Mr. Dallas, the American minister to England, was recalled, Charles Francis Adams was appointed in his place. Mr. Adams reached London in May, and at once entered on his duties. The war had then begun. The mercantile and the ruling classes in Great Britain were either actively opposed to the north or Indifferent to the success of the fight for the Union. The work to which Mr. Adams addressed himself required not only the use of all his knowledge of affairs, but the exercise of the utmost tact, patienoe and judgment. That England did not recognize the southern confederacy is proof of his ability as a diplomat He returned to America in 1868, after a residence of seven years in England, having won the respect of every public man in Great Britain with whom he had been brought in contact, as well as their warm, personal regard. He returned at his own request D When the treaty of Washington, by which England and the United States agreed to leave the claiins growing out of the war to arbitration was Bigned, Mr. Adams was selected by Grant as the arbitrator for the United States. He sailed upon his mission in 1871 The result of the arbitration was the award of C18,000,000 to the United States. Boston, Nov. 23.—Charles Francis Adams died early yesterday morning at his home in Mt. Vernon street, this city. His death will be a matter of no surprise to any one who knows the history of the last few years of his life. For nearly a decade there has bean a gradual decay of mental and physical powers which only a remarkable vitality has been able to resist so long. The end, when it came, was simply the flickering out of the last spark of vital life which had been fading away so gradually that the change from day to day was not perceptible. The body of the dead ex-president was placed in the casket this morning, and no one except the family and most Intimate friends were allowed to look upon the face of the dead. Unless this additional amount is allowed It is more than likely that work In all or most of the navy yards will have to be nearly if not entirely suspended early in the spring, entailing a much greater expense in the end, in completing suspended work, than wqpld have been Incurred had sufficient funds been available to oontinue the work without interruption.WAS IT A MURDER T Germany is willing to light France single handed, and vice vena, but in • general war terminating in a compromise neither Is likely to gain an advantage, and both would exhaust their resources fruitlessly; hence France is no more willing than Germany to precipitate a general European war, and both will try to promote an arrangement. It looks now as if a Russian candidate would be elected prince of Bulgaria, And matteee in that disturbed province be settled by yielding to Russian rule, without interference from the power*. No one-except the inmates of the house and the twelve pallbearer* were admitted into the house this mortiing. Police arrangements had been mada to keep the avenue from Twenty-eighth to Twenty-ninth street clear until after the departure of the cortege from the house. Promptly at 8:30 the casket was placed in the hearse, and tile family and pallbearers entered carriages and drove up Lexington avenue to Forty-seventh street and through Fifth avenue to the church. A limn Mm on • Train Under Suspicions Diteoit, Mich., Nor. aa—Jl KL McDonnell, who died on a Wabash train going from Detroit to Chieago Wofnesday night, -was, it is believed here, a Pinksrton detective. While in Detroit he showed a friend a business oard of the Pinkerton agency and ■aid: "That's the business I'm in npw." When his body was taken from the train to the Chicago morgue it was found that his left arm was broken. Conductor B. W. Chapman says that at Auburn, Mr. McDonnell tors his clothing half off; that he certainly was not drunk and that he showed every indication of being drugged. At Albion, about 3 o'clock a. m. he was found to be dead. A murder has been committed, Conductor Chapman believes. He does not think it possible for a man to sit quietly In his seat with his arm broken as was Mr. McDonnell's, both bones being cracked between the elbow and shoulder, unless he was drugged. The steel cruisers Atlanta and Boston are at the Brooklyn naty yard, and the Chicago is still at Chester, where work on her is now being pushed rapidly toward completion. He asks for an. additional appropriation of $56,000 to complete theee vessels. It Is fully tea years, in the opinion of a member of Mr. Adams' family, since the waning of both mental and physical powers first manifested itself. The breaking down of his splendid intellect was somewhat more rapid than the gradual increase of physical feebleness, but for a long time only those intimately associated with the venerable statesman were able to detect the mental weak- Mai Indeed, until the very last Mr. Adams was a quiet, dignified gentleman, who simply took no interest iu what was going on about him. The intellectual collapse was, however, so complete that for two years he has been unable to recognise any of his family, except, perhaps, yis estimable wife. By force of custom, apparently, he would respond when addressed with the greetings of the day, but would soon relapse into silence. Nothing rquaed liim, except occasionally a burst of mirth in his presence, when he would join sympathetically in the general laugh. There were no offensive features of his infirmity whatever, the outward effect being simply complete reticence. All military or civic escort was declined, except the army and navy guard, which, had been ordered from Washington, were the only guard of honor. The regular army detachment, the naval officers and the marine corps remained in Fifth avenued, opposite the ch\irch, during the ceremonies. Mr. Wilson calls attention to the' recommendations made in his last annual report relative to the necessity for the government patting its navy yards in condition to meet any demand that might be made upon them in an emergency in the building of armored or unarmored ships of war. The greatest necessity, ha says, Is for having better docking faaillties in all oar navy yards. This is rendered more Important on account of the frequency with which the steel unsheathed vessels will require to be docked to Clean and paint their bottoms. In the event of a foreign war this great deficiency would be seriously felt, perhaps more so than any other of oar present wants. It is, therefore, worthy of grave consideration ANACRMI8T THREAT®. Secret Meetings Bald to be Held la Chicago, Nov. 31—The Sunday issue of The Chicago Freie Prease. in an article on "Chicago ahd Anarchitm," says that the Anarchists oat of jail are continulning their insane talk and agitation; that The Arbelter Zeitung every day contains invitations and calls of meetings of the "groups"' and the Lehr Cod Wehr Verin, a society that ha* been declared illegal by the highest oourts. "Monday evening," the article says, "In the hall on Clyboorn avenue a meeting of the north side 'group' of the International Working Peoples' association wm held, at which some of the old plana were again discussed. Some of the persons present thought that some stormy night, with % fair pounds of dynamite, the water tower oould be hlown up and flies started at sohas do sen different places. The water works dsstroyed the Ire department oould have no water; half the city would go up in a blase, and in the confusion thus caused the reorganised 'groups' and companies of the Lehr Und Wehr Verein oould easily capture the city. These plana read like a fairy tale, but they are nothing new." The religious ceremonies were of tha simplest kind. No address was made, and only the music of the hymns accompanying tha service for the dead were heard. The dissatisfaction with the administration of President Grant, which culminated iu the Liberal Republican movement of 1873, was helped along by Mr. Adams. He would probably have been the Liberal Republican candidate for president had not Horace Greely been nominated. The casket was taken from the catafalque and, followed by the pallbearers and family, placed in the hearse. The military escort in the lead, the quiet procession proceeded at once to the Grand Central depot, where a special train to convey the body and tha members of the family as well as the pallbearers to Albany, was in readiness. The train started at 10 o'clock. No reception of the remains was bald at Albany, but tha casket was taken immediately to the cemetery.'e Telephone War. BeTWAJJO, Nov. aa.—The trouble between the cMsens of Rochester and the telephone oompany of this city has culminated, and over 700 of the WO sabecrlbers to the telephone system have given up the use of their instruments. The general manager of the company, Mr. B. J. Hall, was seen by a reporter, and was asked if there were any new developments in the matter. Mr. Hall replied that there was nothing new; that the office in Rochester was running and would continue to ran for the use of the subscribers who still used their phones. When asked as to what the probable outcome of the difficulty would be he said: "I am not prepared to speak on that point TTiey have instituted a boycott, and I presume when they get tired of the inconveniences they are causing themselves they will be glad enough to resume their telephone sot vice. That is all I have to say."  In the presidential campaign of 1870 Mr. Adams was not actively engaged. whether Immediate stops should not be taken to place our navy yards, in this respect, in the most thorough condition of effectiveness. Vhile other nations are increasing tfaair docking facilities, which is greater in one of the dock yards than in all of oars combined, we are doing nothing but theorizing. FLEECED BY BUNCO& Bow the Old Gentleman's Confidence On April 7,*1883, the public was shocked to learn that Mr. Adams had been made the victim of a bunco man. Mr. Adams was in the habit of walking every pleasant afternoon in the vicinity of his Beacon Hill itddence. James Fitzgerald, a steerer, noticed his ways, learned of his telling health, and on the pretense of being a son of an old Washington acquaintance, easily gained the old man's confidence. Checks aggregating about #18,000 were obtained from him by the usual process, Mr. Adams, according to the confession of Fitzgerald, acting all the time as if dared. The bunoo men, relying on the belief that the money would be paid rather than have the affair made public, were over bold, and were arrested, tried and convicted. was Abased. The list of pallbearers was as follows: Since he was made the victim of sharpers who took advantage of his weakness four years ago, Mr. Adams has always been accompanied by an attendant He has at no time been confined to his bed or room, but has taken gentle outdoor exercise, and often has enjoyed a drive in the city or at Qotacy. He was last out of doors about ten days ago, wbsn he cams, aooording to custom,  home if Quincy to his.winter reafdence'in Boston. No apprehension of Immediate death was felt until Saturday afternoon. His physicians had said that the end would come whenever he became subject to any simple malady, such as a fever.' Judge Walter Q. Qreeham, ex-postmaster general; Robert T. Lincoln, ex-secretary of war; William E. Chandler, ex-secretary of the navy; Frank Hattan, ex-assistant postmaster general; Benjamin H. Brewster, axattorney general; Gen. Philip H. Sheridan Cornelius R. Agnew, M. D., Cornelius N. Bliss, Robert Gh Dun, Oen. George EL Sharpe, Charles L Tiffany, Cornelius VanderbUt.A MIDNIGHT VERDICT. Oh Lyncher Convicted and Three Ac- quitted of Murder. Oumisni.iWD, Md., Nov. 82.—The jury in the «ase of the state against Michael Malrnia, John Drisooll, Timothy White and John White, charged with the inching of David JohnecK, agreed upon a verdict at 19:90 Sunday morning, bat tinder the laws of the state of Maryland, they could not bring their verdict in until Monday. All Sunday evening it was known that Judge Hoffman would open his court immediately after midnight, and in oonsequenoe there was a mighty throng waiting at the portals of the court house for an hour before midnight At Ave minutes after midnight the doors were opened, and in a few moments the room was packed to suffocation. Judge Hnffman was in his chair, aad at 18:10 the jury filed In and took their ssats in the Jury box. Than was intense excitement, and it required the services of ssveral bailiffs to preserve order. After the usual questions the Jury gave their verdict a follows: Timothy White, John White and Patrick Drisooll are acquitted of the killing of David Johnson, and'M. B. Maloue is found guilty of manslaughter. Capt Bchaack said that ha did not know of tha particular utterance reported to have been mada at tha i—sting referred to, but ha bad soma man out all tha tfajie hatching the proceedings of the Anarchists in his division of the city, and if they got too bald and threatening they would be hauled up. The president and several members of his cabinet, Judge Blatchford, Chief Justice Waite and many other distinguished gentlemen from Washington and other parts of tha country were present The Poachers liuMaine. Surrey, Me., Nov. 82.—The poachers of this part of Maine are evidently trying to terrorise their neighbors, to prevent interference with their operations. Within a few days Walter Toum, aged 17, while cutting hoop poles in the woods, was shot at by three men from across a small pond. Fifteen shbts werfc fired, which Young escaped only by dodging behind trees and crawling away. ITie men are known, and will probably be arrested. Irwin Wltbee, aged 14, while gunning, was seized by two men, who tied his hands and were about to lash him to a but were frightened by his screams and fled. These outrages hare caused maoh excitement in this neighborhood. On Saturday be ahowed alight symptom? of fever, and Dr. Warren, who was called at «M», iald hie waited strength could not resist the attack, mild aa It was, and that death would soon oonu Mr. Adama lingered until about 8 o'clock, vrlien life left him aa quietly as a breath of air extinguishes a candle dame. SUNDAY LAWS. The inscription on the coffin is as follows: Mr. Adama had been a contributor to The North American Review and to The Christian Examiner. He edited his grandfathers ooilooted writings, published in ten volumes. Chestkk A. Ajbthur, Born Oct. 8, 1880; : _ jsfislLi m. Indiana's Capital AU VnM Of Oral Indianapolis, Nor. 21—The liquor men of this olty are very much excited over the action of the polioe superintendent regarding the enfarceoMBt of the 11. o'clock and Su»d*y laws, and mvwal of the moat inflnantial salnontrts have openly exprsssedn determbia tion to ignore the law and (all at all haaards. This lad to an entirely new departure, when Superintendent Francis detailed a policemen to watch each of those saloons frotn 11 o'elock tin daylight, with orders to stand in front of the door and take the names of every one who went in, the object being to haro them summoned before the grand Jury. The Liquor league has also taken the matter in tend, and, while advising the saloouists to obey the law, has employed men to take the names of all confectioners, restaurant keepers, fruit dealers and others doing business Sunday, with a •view of prosecuting them under the Sunday law, which makes it an off ansa for any person to pursue his usual a vocation on the Sabbath. Mr. Adams was the father of three sons— John Quincy, Charles Francis, Jr., and Henry Brooks Adama. The first obtained a reputation throughout his slate as a lawyer and a Republican politician. CharlosgFrancls, Jr., is beet known through his connection with railroad affairs. Henry Brooks Adams was appointed assiatant professor of history in Harvard college in 1870, and was at one time editor of The North American Review. The funeral will take plaoe on Tuesday at 8 o'clock at the atone £hurch of the First Nxw York, Nov. 22.—James G. Blaine, Benjamin F. Butler, William E. Chandlqr, George F. Edmunds and Rutherford B. Hayes were among the names registered at the Fifth Avenue hotel yesterday. They came to the city to attend Gen. Arthur's obsequies. Other arrivals at an early hour to-day were the president, accompanied by Secretary Bayard, Postmaster General Vilas, CoL Lamont, Secretary Lamar and District Commissioner Wheatley, all from Wufc- Prominent Arrivals. ■Congregational society of Quincy. The ror of that church and the Rev. Henry Foote of King's chapel will Jointly conduct the services. The burial will be in the Adams family lot in the cemetery at Quincy. BvrrJkUO, Noiv. 28.—Rhea, the actress was •deed about a report In The Chicago Newi that the ie going to marry. She replied; "There la no truth' in It I don't know why, bat that party pursues me all the time with shameful attacks No, not aU the time. One week he eays aoinething good about me, and then telle some wicked lie to fa Jure me, Laet week he acid I wai to marry Hugh D'Arcy. That la false, and Dalsiel wye It la to get a chance to My cruel, mean thing* about me. - Nogentlemanwould do that." Bhea Hot to Marry. MR. ADAMS' CAREER. Young Olrla Beeeoad. ■to Birth and Call; Education—Enters LONDON'S DILEMMA. Chicago, Nov. 22.—Maggie MoDermott and Maggie rD'. Tel, the two young girls decoyed from their homes in this city last week and taken to a disreputable resort at Hurley, Wis., have been rescued, and are now with their parents again. The latter swore out warrants charging four men and one woman with conspiracy in connection with the matter. The mothers are determined not to let the criminal! escape. Charles Francis Adams was born in Boston on Aug. 18,1807. He was the son of John Quincy Adams, sixth president of the United States, and the grandson of John Adams, the second president. At the time Charles Stands jrss born -his father was professor of rhetaric and belles lettree at Harvard college, but about two years later, when James Madison took his seat as ■ president, John Quincy Adams was made minister to Ruesia, and thereafter served as a representative of the American government in Europe until 1817. He took his family, including the infant Charlee Francis, with him to St Petersburg. But little is told of the childhood of Mr. Adams, exoept that in February, 1815, he made the journey from St. Petersburg to Paris in a private carriage, which, considering the state of the country, was a feat re- Poll ties. A "Howling Mob Gathers at Trafalgar London, Nov. 22.—The Socialists marched yesterday afternoon from fifteen outlying rendezvous to Trafalgar square, accompanied by numerous bands of music and carrying banners bearing incendiary inscriptions, sudh as "By heavens, our rights are worth fighting for," "Work for all and overwork for none," etc. Some of those marching in the processions carried Phrygian caps on poles, and as the southern contingents crossed Westminster bridge the bands played the Marseillaise. Frpmthis point to Trafalgar square the people who filled the windows of the private houses, hotels and government offices along the route greeted the procession with shouts of disapproval. When the Socialists passed the official residence in Downing street they gave vent to a storm of hisess and there were repeated cries of "Churchill I Churchill 1" accompanied by epithets of a most uncomplimentary character. Square. WASHINGTON'S WEALTH. Many Senators from their Homes ia the Washington, Nov. 22.—Without including the value of government property in tha District of Columbia, the assessment for taxation now amounts to 1120,286,346, an inqrsaae since last year of 112,582,007. If government property is included tha amount aggregates about $225,000,000. - Taking the latter figures as representing th« taxable wealth of the district, then according-the census of 1880, the District of Columbia outranks the states of New Hampshire, West Virginia, North and South Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Tsnnesaee, Kantes and Nebraska; exceeds that at Vermont, Delaware aad Florida combined, and dearly equals that of Arkansas, Colorado, Nevada and Oregon combined. The territories of Ariaona, Dakota, Idaho, Montana, New Mexico, Utah, Washington and Wyoming appear in the census as possessing taxable property amounting to only 9128,218,620, against the District of Columbia* $286,00O,00Q. Capital. Tolkdo, Ot, Nov. 22.—C A. King & Co., of this city, during the past forty-five days have received 1,200 reports from grain dealers and millers, covering nearly •vary important wheat county in Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas and Missouri. The reports show that the wheat acreage sown this fall is a trifle larger in Ohio, Illinois and Indiana Kansas shows a slight decrease, and Michigan no change. The outlook for the growing crop is very favorable; ■ many of tha reports aay never better. Nearly half the last crop remains tn the interior; country mills and warehouses average '.ovar half full. Michigan has the largest reserves, Ohio next, while Indiana and Missouri have marketed mow freely. .Nearly half the reports say fanners an disposed to crib their corn. Over one-third say they have none to spare, and the remainder are disposed to ssU now. Wheat Crop He ports. A Tows Quarantined. Big Indians at Beseker*s. Ishpbmino, Mich., Not. SB.—On account at the prevalence of diphtheria all dances and public meetings have been prohibited in this city. The schools have been closed and no services were held in the churches, by order of the botrd of health. Bkookl.tD, Not. 22.—After the oioee of the regular servioes in Plymouth church a delegation of christianised Dacotah and Choctaw Indiana, under the' charge of D missionary, sang religious hymns in their native tongue, and the head man made an address, which was interpreted to the audience. Mr. Beeoher, in introducing the Indians, said that Che work at evangelising the Indiana was rapidly progressing, and was producing remarkably successful results. Owned by Go aid. Push*. Nov. 22.—The trains of the Missouri Pacific railroad are now run into the city over the new Belt Line road, which encircles the city. The new road is virtually owned by the Missouri Pacific, and ooct nearly 11,000,000.  quiring the mother, and shows the sort of stock from which Mr. Adams sprang. Afterward he accompanied his father on his mission to England, and was placed In school there. It was fee custom of the achoola to make new pupils fight for the honor of their native lands or boroughs, and it is said that t he bC y shewed a good American spirit in meeting riwKuaient Briton. courage on the part of The sight of the Horse Gtaards and aentriaa around the Downing street oftlcea incensed the mob greatly, and the howl which their preeenoe evoked caused the officer in command to order the gates closed, an order which was quickly obeyed. The closing of the gates hlui the effect to convince the crowd that nothing could be gained by further vituperation of the guards, and the mob proceeded toward Trafalgar square. The east enders turned out In full force, accompanied by two bands of music. New Yobk, Not. 23.—The small schooner Long Island came ashore near Sea Cliff with no one on board and wtth blood marks and signs of a straggle on the deck. She belonged at Oyster Bay and had sailed thence fa charge of Capt Thoman D. Carpenter, his only aaistant being a sailor named Henry Prank, of Brooklyn. It is supposed that they fought and that one was killed and the other eeoaped. Detectives have been pot on the case. Blood en the Deeftu CONDENSED NEWS. The New York bricklayers are thoroughly organised and well paid. Their system at arbitration with the employers has worked mnrt satisfactorily. BROOKLYN MINISTERS' WOES. Returning to Boston with his father in 1817, he was placed in the Boston Latin school, and then Sent to Harvard, where its graduated in 1825. Meantime his father had bseu elected president, and Charles Francis spent, two yean after graduating in Washington. Then he returned to Boston sad studied law under Denial Webster. He was admitted to practice in 1828, but never actively engaged in it In 1820 he married the youngest daughter of Peter C. Brooks, a wealthy Boston merchant Edward Everett also married into the same family. Stun ton Pre act) ed aad Fulton Wept and Both Made Statement*. Mr. Jaffvson Davis has written a letter deprecating the publication of detail* at the "northwestern conspiracy," aa it would tend to expose Mine of the friends ot the late Confederacy.Rbooklyh, N. Y., Nov. 22.—Rot. Benjamin Staunton, who has bean convicted by the Brooklyn presbytery of conduct unbecoming a minister, and who escaped expel sion from the pastorate of the Fort Green Presbyterian church by a tie Tote of the congregation last Monday, preached as usual, but had an audience ef only about 100 p«r-sons. He made a statement that he would not vacate the pulpit, and that he blamed oertain members of the church for creating dissension. The charges on which Mr. Staunton was convicted by the presbytery ware based on his alleged cruelty to his wife aad attentions to another woman. Fraatee ssC the Chareh. Londoit, Not. 32.—The rupture between France and the holy sea is not yet settled. It! Is stated on good authority that M de Freycinet telegraphed the pope requesting him to either glee ep sending nuncios to Oina or withdraw his nuncio from France. The pope knew that this meant that the French government intended to deprive the ftaDob alargy of goveri ifsnt aepport in cess of refusal and replied that wishing to preserve amicable relations with France he would recall his nuncios frees China. This action will likely paaulpllats a qaarrel between the supporters mat enema at ths church in JYanoe. When the speaking commenced in Trafalgar square there ware present 5,000 Socialist*, 35,000 unemployed workingmen and 90,000 spectator*. The speakers included Hjndman, Champion and Burns. At each of the Ave platforms identical resolutions were passed calling upon the government to relieve the distress of the unemployed workingmen. A deputation then proceeded to Lord Salisbury's residence in Arlington street They warn received by a doorkeeper who informed them that Lord Salisbury had gone to Hatfield and had left bo orders concerning their reception. The deputation indulged in some grumbling, and retired, leaving with the porter a copy of the resolutions passed at the meetings. The meetings dispersed at the conclusion of these proceedings. They ware conducted in an orderly manner throughout. A department elerk in Washington tried to murder a female fellow clerk by chloroform.Fotherlaffham's Meads. BEDJ.I.IA, Ha, Not. Si—It it learned definitely that the friend* of David EL Fotheringbam, the Adam Expreai mtmmgtr, who is suspected of oomplicity in the robbery, have completed arrangement* for aecnring ▲ •plrltuallntic origin is claimed for the order at the Knights of Labor by lome ot its members. In 1880 the people in his district wanted to send him to the Massachusetts legislature, but he declined the nomination without consulting his father about it lUs did not please tho father, and the next year he accepted the nomination and served fn the lower house for three years, and in the senate for two yean more. Up to this time Mr. hP/C been a Whig, but he now began to diltsr from his party an many important points, and was, therefore, allowed to retnra to privafe life. He did not appear before %he public again as a politician until 1848, when he was selected, probably on account of his name, for the ssoaqd place on the FreesoU national ticket ex-Preaident Van Buren being the candidate for president He had in the meantime, beginning in 1845, been the editor of a FreesoU -daily paper lu Boston, and by his labors helped to prepare the way for the Republican Dr. Georg» Bauer, a edentbt at Yale, wmi Injured by rhe expiation of an oetrjoh egg that he was opening for purpoeee ot inreetlgation. » his i«Imm on bond, be the amount what to may. The bondmen will be bnrin— man of 8t Louis, Bedalia and Rich Hill Mr. D. Swigert, of Lexington, Ky., baa purchased the English Darby winner of 1870, Kingcraft A Bankrupt City. Nbw Orlxahb, Nor. 23.—Mayor Qullletta will recommend the suspension of all city officers during Deoember, owing to tha absence of any funds with which to meat their salaries. The city is unable to pay any but , the moat urgent expsnssa The mayor thinks moat of the employee will wort during tha month without pay rather than give up their positional Rev. Justin Fulton, who is having a quarrel with his oongregaMon of the Centennial Baptist church, preached to a smaller audienoe than usual Be wuyt copiously as ha expressed his belief that ha would be brought safely through his trials and that a revival of religion would follow. He hoped the members would forget the peet and work together for the future gUod at the church. The trouble grows out at a personal attack ,by ths pastor upon the morals at a young tody of the oongreation. WABgmaroH, Nov. M.—The next retirement in thallne of the navy will be that of Cap*. Richard L. Lath, who will bo OS on Dec. 18. As he is commander of the League island navy yard, his retirement will afford an opportunity for the syignmsnt at a ooanmodors or a captain to that yard. Oonunodors Qreer is about the only available officer of his rank, and as ths examining board now has twe commodores. It is thought to be mors than probable that one will be detached for assignment to Lsegue Island. ▲ Chaaee tor The steamer Harcolee struck a sunken wreck in Notre Haute bar, N. and sunk. Governor HOI, at K. Y., visited Havana, his boyhood homa, an the oocaaion of unveiiing a bust of Charlea Oook. After the adjournment of the the police had considerable difficulty in clearing the square of the crowds who lingered there. They were charged several times and they gradually moved out Several arrests were made for obstructing the streets, thieving and fighting, but there was no attempt at rioting. All was quiet last evening. Rer Louis Hughes waa brutally togged by masked men in Menifee oounty, Ky., for casting a Republican vota Paris, Nov. 88. —An American adventuraas named Kate Bellmond, aliaa Marquiae Koea de la Salle, who had taken refuge in England, has bean eeatenoed in default to two years' imprisonment for obtaining money under false pretenses by means of letters purporting to have bean signed by Dr. Ooffln, lata bishop of South wart. nigM of aa Airatsteaa. The surrogate of Brie oounty, IT. T., decides to admit the will of Francis W. Tracey to probate. It givse his widow, Agnaa Ethel Tracey, about $800,000. Heber Newton's N«w Tout, Nov. S&—Rev. R. Heber New ton, of All Soul's Episcopal chureh, in hiasermon yesterday reiterated the doctrines dt social and economic reform which he advocated during the mayoralty canvass, and for which he is understood to have been criticised by certain wealthy iieuitoi at his congregation. In concluding, Mr. Newton said he did not consider that he held hie office to prsaoh for any man or man, and he should continue to preach as long to a eosigrsgatlon, however small, dsslred his uihtohathaaa The submarine monitor Peacemaker waa sghlMtad before a number of army and nary officers, among them Gen. Sherman. An extra pair of horiaontal rudders which were rsoently added proved a hindrance and the boat refused to dire. jarty. IB 1888 be was elected member of nmm.ni tnm Masse nh'nsetis a* a Republican, taking Us Mat in 1888. He was made chairman the committee oo manufactures, which did not at that time hare so much to do aa it low baa. He was also put on the library committee. It was not until the end of May, 1880, that ha marie his mark in congress. On the last day of the month he addressed thshMfKteTimdfcattoo of the policy of the BapnbUoen party a»d his qwech was Ustensd *0 wtth ths greatest latarat, He stomped The lord maybr will form a council to inquire into the prevailing distress, with a view to its relief during the winter. New Tome, Nov. Ml—The body of a German pedlar named William Hgsr, aged 87, was found in his room last night. He had not been ssen ainoe Wednesday, and probably dipd at apoplexy. Hacretsd in hie clothes wee *1,000 in gold and bank notes, aad W,900 more in railroad certificates, bonds and currency was disooversd bidden about the room. He left a will hsqueathing his fortune to the Gsnana Legal Aid society, at New York. A Pedlar's Vsetsse. A Book Bindery Hamad. New Yojuc, Not. 88.—Fire last evening in John A. Somerville & Sou's book bindery at 43 and 45 Center (treat, caused a loes on Stock and building of 910,000; covered by Insurance.The exemplified copy of the will of Don Toman Tarty, the Cuban millionaire planter, having been offered for record in Haw York city by the testator's son and executor, the Pirnnf Wmw a daughter of Don Tomaa. ha« Interposed an objection. Fifty millions of dollars' worth of property is involved. Pamia, Nov. 8a—Tha post of ministsr resident in Tonquin, made vacant by the death of M Paul Bert, has bean offend to M Ray nai, formerly minister of public works. The American legation and consulate is closed to day in honor of tha ■sun) of  dent Arthur. . . A MedUeal Hall Bmrae*. have left Bulgaria. The French consul wfil protect Russian subjects, the German cental taring ntwrl ft ton, — Midlahd Juwctiok, Va., Nov. 88.—The medical hall of the University of Virginia, ww burned with a large part of the oow teats. It was partially insured. Boeroa, Nor. Ml—The Democratic municipal oonventian will (he beU light. Mayor O'Brien win be imgnlnousty rsnom- Ex aldermen Fullgraff and Duffy, of New Tort, continued their confession of hew the aldermen of Www bribed to vote charters to horse oar railroads. by light mint Washj followed v Not. Ml—fkir wwrtwr, Vt - - slightly warinar, i .m | . ——