Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 December 1885 — Page 1

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PREPARATIONS.

«CfSS

They Indicate an Immense At tendance at tbe Funeral To-day.

Thousand Persons View Remains of the Late Yice-,,• Pres dfnt Lying ia

State.

President Will Not Attend— Tbe State Bar Heettnfc Stranger* Four-

THE DAY BEFORB. iii

lh( Capital Draped in Black—Arrival of Stronger*.

INDIAHAPOLIS, Ind., November 30. Washington street to day presented sable appearance," no structure appearing Without its diapery of black, relieved" occasionally with a^ intermingling of white. The face of the dead vice presi dent met one everywhere. Thi* street led to the portals of the court house, where the rema&e of tbe dead statesman lay exposed to view, and a surg ing, and ever-increasing throng was to be met at any point at only its entire length, bat grew more dense when HP proaching that public edifice. Here the military and police were called into requisition to keep the mass moving and to prevent a blockade. When the great doors of tbe building were ordered cloned this afternoon, awaiting crowd, numbering thousands, stood in line to take a last look at the face of the dead, but were unable to do It was estimated that 40,000 |«o

tieso.

viewed the body daring the day. hortly before noon, Senator Voorhees and party were admitted to the sou then trance, and the senator paused for a mo ment for close inspection of his friend. He went with reluctance, saying in a few. moments that he preferred to remember Hendricks as he had last knew him but, after viewing the remains, he expressed surprise at their lifelike appearance. At 4:15 p. m. the doors were closed. In a quarter of an hour the marshal and his aides, and represents tivys of the committees marched to the court house. The casket was borne through the south entrance to the street, where it was placed. in tbe hearse and escorted by tie four Indianapolis military companies it was returned to the parlor of the homestead. Until it is removed to the church to-morrow the body will lie at rest beneath the roof where its last living hours were spent and will be surrounded by the tokens of affection and sympathy placed there by friends to-day. Tbe committers on recepeion and of arrangements ended all the matters of detail this aftferhoon. The arrival of nearly all the distinguished visiting delegations has been timed for the early hours of the morning, and subcommittees were appointed to arrange for their regsption. One thousand ticket£ liave been issued for admittance to St. Paul's Episcopal church, where the services will be held, and the orders are such that no one will be admitted to the church in the absence of a proper card. A detachment of soldiers and police will be on duty to see that this order is carried out

In the funeral procession there will be seventeen oarriages for the exclusive use of relatives and intimate private friends. These will follow the hoarse*" from the family residence to the church. The procession will be formed at the church, during and after the services. The remains will reach the church promptly at 12 o'clock. The line of march to Crown Hill cemetery where the remains are to be buried is fully five miles, and owing to the length of the procession any deTay in its movement might necessitate the performance of the concluding rites at the grove after the shadows of fle day had begun to fall, and owing to this fact the committees have sought to insure promptness in all the movements.

At a meeting of the State Bar association this afternoon in the federal court room. Judge W. Q. Gresham presided. Major C. L. Hoistein read a memorial paper which was unanimously adopted. Brief eulogtotic .addresses were delivered by the Hon. John R, Coffrotb, of Lafayette Judge James Fraser, of Warsaw Hon. Wm. Hack, Terre Haute Judge Wm. A. Buckle, Richmond: Judge Thomas F. Davidson, Crawforasville Hon. Delano E. Williamson, Greencastle: Benjamin Love, 8helbyville: Hon. John R. Cravens, Madison .Judge Byron EL Elliott, Judge David S. Turpie and others..

All the trains coming into the city this morning were crowded, and several of the roads were compelled to run extras to accommodate the people who desired to come to the.capital to attend the funeral ot the late Vice President Hendricks. The arrangements for handing the crowd were made more complete and satisfactory tu day than on yesterday. Military companies and polic© were stationed along Washington street for two blocks away from the court house, and as fast as the people arrived they were put in two lines, which were kept moving The crowd was quiet and orderly, ana bccause of the vety careful arrangement! and strict attention to their duties by the

Sants

olice and military, there were no acoi or mishaps. The chairman of the committee on arrangements has leceived dispatches announcing that the following parties will arrive this afternoon and to-night: Governor Hoadly and staff, of Ohio Governor Oglesby and stafi, of Illinois Senator Payne and party, from Ohio the mayors and members of the city councils ol St. Louis, Detroit, Cincinnati and Chi jgrib Major Geneial Schofield Major danger, L. Corning Judd, of Chicago exSenator Graham Fitch, of Logansport the Gondola club, of Toledo, lhe America club, of Peoria Hon. P. Henry Dagro, and party of twenty, from. New York the Jefferson club, of Dayton a delega tion of twenty-five from Tammany hall, aad ethers. The senatorial ana congressional committees and other dignitar ies of the government will arrive on a special train to-morrow morning- Hon. David Davis, ot llinois. who was expected to arriT /here to-day and deliver an address at ne bar meeting, telegraphs that on account of the death of a relative at Sprinfield, III., he is unable to at tend.

Mrs. Hendricks remained quietly at home this morning, seeing bnt few callen. A commit^ of ladies' have elaborately draped and cU-corated the family re dence with white crape, smilax and flowers.

At midnight the sky is overcast, and babilities of rain to-morrow are

the probabi stronger. Ex-Piesident Hayes has arrived

THE

in 1888.

Weekly Establis

Mr. Hendricks* death I yielded to my inclination, and declared my intention to be present at the funeral. Of course, in reaching that conclusion I did not put out of view a peremptory Areas of public business, or what I deemed a sufficient consideration of my duty to the people. The pablic business,

The Washington Crowd.

WASHINGTON, D. C., November 30.— The congressional committee appointed to attend the funeral of Vice-President Hendricks, lef here by special train on tbe Pennsylvania road at 10:35 o'clock this morning. The senate committee consisted of Senators G. F. Edmunds, W. B. Allison, J. L. Pugh, J. D. Harris, O. D. Conger, H. W. Blair, J. N. Dolph, G. G. Vest, J. B. Beck, J. N. Camden, Z. B. Vance and S. K. Jones. They were accompanied by General A. G. McCook, and Col. W. P. Canady, sergeant-at-arms. The house committee consists of W. R. Morrison, J. Blount, H. A. .Herbert, W. S. Holman, W. M. Springer, W. P. Hepburn, S. B. Ward, W. W. Phelps, J. J. Kleiner, Thomas Ryan, P. Dunn. They werte accompanied by Sergeant-at Arms Letdom, Associate Justices Matthews and Platchard, representing the United States Supreme court, accompanied by Assistant Marshal Blordan, went upon the ame train. The train was in charge of Mr. Robert A. Parke, of the Pennsylvania Railway company, and Mr. liobert Bar, of the Pullman car company.

Secretaries Bayard, Whitney, Lamar and Endicot and Postmaster General Vilss left for Indianapolis to attend the vice president's funeral, on a special tftin on the B. & O. railroad at 1 o'clock this afternoon.

J*ABRERSBUBO, W. Va., December 1.— The presidential special train on the B, & O. railroad reacted here a few minutes after midnight, this morning, havipg made the trip thus far without the slightest deviation from its schedule time. It has been decided by the cabinet to leave Indianapolis on the return trip at

folly

across

thought, I. could

dispose of by additional application and more hours of work, and I considered it to be my duty to the people to answer a tender sentiment of respect and affection to the dead vice-president, which does them great honor. I am satisfied now that I was at fault in considering the question in that I did not take as comprehensive a view of the duty I owe to the public that is, I did not look at every phase of it,and I km afraid my strong personal desire somewhat clouded my judgment.. (ram now reminded by sorue of thebeit ind most patriotic and thoughtful of our citi sens that the real and solemtifdtrties of my office are ait theuational capital,.and that in the present peculiar and delicate situation I ought not to take even-the remote chance of accident incident to travi have been profoundly impressed these considerations bnt

most 4

I have been influenced by their strong and' unanimous presentation by.t^e 4*vOfed friends of the late vfee presidem, living in his state and city,.iutfl .tbeisdn. dorsement by the noble and patriotic woman who, in the infinite sorrow of her widowhood, reflects ther spiriViifd' sicter of her honored husband in "her solicitude for the public good. I am now certain that neither my desire nor the sentiment referred to, nor the difficulty bft cai

that attends in th& case, a change ot design, nor any stubborn idea of heroism, will justify me in subjecting the country any greater chance of disaster than attends mygperformance of strict duty here, and that I ought not to inflict upon my countrymen even fher unrest "and anxiety attending.my departure, absence and return in attendance upon the funeral ceremonies.'?

The secretaries of state, of the navy, and of the interior, and the postmastergeneral, left Washington yesterday morning for Indianapolis, to attend the funeral of the late vice-president. They bv special train over the Baltimore

Ohio railroad. —r Cleveland Blundered^ 1* Special to the Express. -,j. .«

INDIANAPOLIS, November 30.—The decision of the president not to attend the funeral is the subject of unfavorable comment. Governor Gray this morning said: "Cleveland has been misinformed as to -the wishes of Indiana people in this matter, and has made a blunder not soon to be forgotten. Public men ought to move ahead as other men. The course adopted by the president is not in harmony with the theory of our instituon

o'clock

Tuesday evening, arriving in Washington shortly after noon Wednesday. It has also been decided by the members of the cabinet not to go to a hotel in Indianapolis, but to occupy the special cart? such, the committee at Indianapolis having been so notified. It is the intention to return immediately from 'the funeral to the cars as it to very important that the cabinet officers should be back in Washington at the earliest possible hour to act upon measures which must come before con-

§rn«?#0P^ng°f LYING IN STATE.,

An Immense Throng Vlewa the Remains at the Court House Sunday. Indianapolis Journal.

The catafalque, which was not finally completed un&yesterday morning, stands between the stairs in the main corridor, which is heavily draped, from the eastern entrance to the western exit, ia festoons of black, relieved with white at the points of looping. The catafalque stands near a funeral awnfng, 6ver a gothic arched frame flanked with drapery, which obscures from view the upper oorridor,arranged after tbe manner of the covering of a military marque. _Alon the balus trades of the upper corridor hang wreaths of arbor vitte, while the stairs are filled with masses) of ferns, palms, crotons, ivies and India rubber trees, presenting a scene of tropical splendor. The casket lies with tie head to the west, and there is a passage through the catafalque on either side,about which there are many elaborate floral designs..

It was ten minutes after 11

Gen-

eral Sherman is expected early to-morrow ^hjown open to the throng gathered outmorning. The President Will Not AUeni."

The president Sunday afternoon determined not to make the trip to IndianapoTo the repres-ntative of the Aseo* (ated Prea he said: 'In the fint^uunan. vl the shook of

mined

edde

o'clock

when the casket was placed in position in the catafalque by the fcjoort, and the floral decorations, which were already prepared, were quickly arranged, under the supervision of Mrs. John A. Holman and Mm. J. W. Dodd. The Indianapolis light infantry, detailed for guard duty about the catafalque until 8 o'clock in the evening, tooK up position, and sentinels were stationed at tlfc head and foot of the casket, while others paced, with measured ttead, atKheir posts in the ridor.

The friends and oititenVwho composed the escort Were permitted to view the ui rtal remains of the vice president, as they uppearti wliUeljiag: in state, before t!»e doors of the building were

Only the head and bust of the dead sMhiunan were visible. The body was attired in events dress, and gold stud* were in his shirt front. The expression pf face wss natural, trod U»e only discoloration noticeable was a slight tinge be low the eye^The right arm rested grace-

iu""

"t'

his breast, with the left lying

by his side, resting on Bis body. The deathly pallor alone gave to the remains the appearance of lifelesi

The doors of the east entrance of the court house were opened ti the crowd raiting in the street lor an opportunity to view tbe dead statesman's remains at fifteen minutes before 12 o'ctook. As the two columns people began to file through, the United States military band rendered Breytfs mournful "Reverence." An unbroken stream ot humanity flowed through the cats falque during Jhe whole of the afternoon, hastHy viewing the face of the dead statesman as they passed. In this endless procession were persons^ of all ages and both sexes-lathers^ leading thjsir 'childfen. Whom they lifted in their aBns to allow them to view the face of the great man, still in death. None were allowed to linger for more than a hurried glance. If ai^*^Btated for ah instStat the column wat brought to a stand-still. The crowd that hung about the east entraace did notseom to diminish by the' continual 'flow fawn the ranks, and from the jK&t entrance that appeared to be lneAstfttible iiuipmberi. All the streets in the central, pa^t of the city were crowded with a moving.mass during the whole of, tie afternoon and until long after dark. During the first-five minutes after the doors of the court house were opened $D raffle public, there were, by, Mtual "cotint, 331 persons who pfcfcfcd through the catafalque. Within naif an hour the number was,increased to 350. and it is estimated that ihe average number who viewed the rebiains between 1 and 8 o'clock was seventy a minute. There were doubtlees'fio less than 30,000 person? in the two columnB that passed through the catafalque daring the day and mpht At 2 o'clock the Mtennerchor society were admitted to the corridor and sang a number of selections appropriate to the solemnity of the occasion.

A message was sent to Mrs. HendricKB during the afternoon informing her that she desired t&' vieW the temainarOf her husband as they appeared lying in state, she could be afforded an opportunity of doing so without any 'spectators wing present. She availed tferself Of this dffer, and, accomnanied by. Judge .and Mm. Holman, Mrs. Victor Hendricks, .Harry -Morgan, her nephew, and State Auditor Rice, was driven to the court-housi last night at fifteen minutes before 9 o'clock. The doors were Clbsed against thffpubfic and all persons inside the building, including the sentinels and officeis in charge of the remains withdrew for .the purpose of giving the.widow an opportunity to view her husband's remains alone. She remained for several minutes, and upon retiring expressed herself as well pleased with the arrangements which had been made, and the mrniier in which tEey had been executed. Altar her departure the doors of the building were again opened to the public, and-visitors continued passing tnrotigh the building until 11 o'clock, although#^ number began to diminish considerably after 9 o'clock. The doors Were closed at 11 o'clock for the«igbt, and the sentinels alone were left at the catafalque. The remains will lie in state until this, evening at, 5

the residence.

•ssi!£*-

The Federal'Office*.

The postoffice will be cloaed item 12 to 3 o'clock to-day. There will be one delivery jduring the forenoon throughout the city, and one business delivery. Dj« ing the afternoon there will be a^AtfHvfefjrhe it

The internal re ventre office wiLL^be closed. ^TA^biNGTON, D.* C., November 30.— The first assistftttt wosfmaster -generar today issued the following order: "By direction of tbe postmaster- general, postmasters will close their respective offices between the hours of 12 o'clock noon and 5 o'clock p. m. on Tuesday, December 1st, out of respect to the memory of the Hon.. Thos. A. Hendricks, late,, vice-president of the United States!"

Pasafng TLrough Terre Haate.

The trains late in the afternoon had not nearly so many passengers for.Jndianapolis as had been expected. The Chicago and Indianapolis express from EvanBville, due here at 10:25 to-night, had n^t arrived at midnight, the delay being caused by a wait for three carloads of excursionists from Evansville and points south. A special car with Marshal and Clark county citisens came in on the 12:30 train from the west. A large number of people eame up 4rom river paints south, yesterday evening, and went on to Indiana{ielis early this morning

Terre Ban to. Deputation.

Probably fifty persons left here on the noon train yesterday for Indianapolis to attend thefuneral oeremonies to-morrow More will go to-night snd the large number leave in the jtnorning.

It is slntipipated that the larger number of Terre Haute people who will attend thj funeral will leave for Indianapo lis this morning, and every facility for accommodating the expected rush will be afforded by the railway companies.

Chicago City Council's Action.

CHICAGO, November 30.—The city council held a special meeting this afternoon to Stake action on the death of Vice President Hendricks. Jhe council passed appropriate resolutions and will attend the funeral in a body. All the city offices will be closed here to-morrow. As a further mark Of respect to the dead, the nayor was directed to appoint twentyfive citizens body.

Senator Logan and the Succession.

CKICAOO,- I11., November 80.—Senator Logan is in town on private business. He refuses to talk on the subject of the presidency, pro tem. of the senate, antfsays he 'will have nothing to say until after therneeting

THE BYPASS, TERRE HAUTE, TUESDAY, DEC]

dispute' aa to pnees, have strack again* and private citizens are called upon to I furnish carriages for the procession.

Offing to the serious illness of Mia. Porter, Governor Porter has been compelled to resign Ms potion Mpaiibearer. The vacancy will be fill4| thk morning.

The Commercial Gazette prints a pictnre of Mr. Hendricks' birthplaoe, in Newton township, Muskingum county, O., a humble log bo\ now, of course, much decayed.

There was amass meeting of men at Woriringmen's hall Sunday afternoon, at which time Colonel Maynard pronounced a eulogy on the life and character of the fislinguiuhed dead. Resolutions in memoriam woe adopted. It was resolved to participate ia the pro cession.

Captain Boener, of die Bosch Zouaves of St. Louis, wired Captain Curtis, of the Light Artillery, that the Busohs would arrive on Tuesday morning's Vandalia train to attend the burial oi Vice Presi dent Hendricks. The Zouaves will be the special guests of the light Artillery during their stay.

One of the most touching floral offer ings that were sent in to theHendrieks residence was that from the Chinese residents of the city. The first intimation that anybody had of any (nob intention on their part was Sunday afternoon, when they brought it. into the Second Presbyterian church Sunday school, whtekthey regularly attend. The design is that of ''The Gates Ajar," ah"

good men stood

to attend the funeral in a

CINCINNATI, O., November 30.—The Ohio, Jefferson, Duckworth, and West End democratic clubs leave in the mornng to attend the funeral of Mr. Hen

dricks. Bulogy

the Supreme Court,

WASHINGTON, D. C., November 30.In the United States Supreme court to day, on the motion of Attorney General Garland, who pronounced a few wftrds of eulogy, the chief justice declared the court adjourned till Thursday as A mark of respeet to the memory of the late yice president.

the republican caucus. Note*.

erM Fred Kneder is to be grant marshal of the day. It is expected there -will itrangers iff the city'to-day."5*

be 25,000 *""0

All the schools of Indianapolis remain closed to-day mad to-morrow. St. .Paul' cathed al where services will be held will accommodate 1,000 persons by crowding.

The Columbus bhrraoks mQitary band eighteen pieces, J. N. Horn, leader), will head the proeessioo.

General Thomas -A. Morris takes tbe place as pail bearer made vacant by the declination oi-ex-Governor Porter whose wife is lying at the point of death.

The haakmen, after compromising tbtit

four

feet high, with columns, arch and gates, partly open, of roses, calla lilies, smilax and chrysanthemums, being very appropriate] and beautiful.

K-f Judge Maek'aSpeeeh.

The following is the speech of Judge Mack at the Hendricks' bar meeting, at Indianapolis yesterday:

Mr. Chairman and gentlemen of the tftr, notwithstanding the great advancements in. solving the mysteries of nature, the veil that hides from us tbe future still remains opaque. Who, one short week ago, could have anticipated the sad occurence which calls us together But such are the. uncertainties of human life.

Utw have their time to fall, And flower* to wither at the north .wind breath,

And stars to set—but all, .±:•

Thou

J)a»t all, seasons for thine own, ob, Deetkt

•VTe kiiow when moons shall wane,' And summer biids from far shall aroes toe

WherT*autumn' haes shall tinge the golden graiiii Bnt who shall faaoh

Is it when

with tions

when to loek for tteet

Is it when spring's first gale Comes forth to tell where the violets lie?.? in our path turm pale? all are ours to die.

Xheee have one I sincerely join in the general mourning, for one so pure, so noble and so eminent in all the walks of public and pri vate life, yet my sorrow is not unallayed, and am best satisfied with the city drap -ries that are mixed with white.

The thought that his sun wss suddenly extinguished, when shining in fuU splen dor miflway between the meridian and Occident of life, is a sad and mournful contemplation. But the oloud of grief that now bangs over us is not all darkness when rightly viewed its border is gilded with' golden light, indication of the brightness with which it is lined.

With him life's uncertain span is passed. Hisjhitart lies cold and still in yonder cornot so zesteth his influence.. Hie character lives. Behold it I study it! You will see that on it "every God of notfle attributes has set his seal to give tbe world assurance of a man."

Vice!

President Hendricks had the rare

glory to be snatched by death from the topmost Wave of human fortune. rbive said our sorrows are minted joy. Every citizen catches inspira of joy in the contemplation of his long, successful and honorable public service. Through 40 years of official life he climbed higher and higher until, when death found hiui, he stood nex to the highest position the votes of earth

Daring all this period

give. the

public"—that naughty Arpus—greater than he of old, who watched in the grove at Mycenoe, with its more than. 10,000 eyes, all awake, watched every act till deata (dosed the scene. And this is the general verdict: 'Thomas A. Hendricks wss not Only an honest man, but hie character for integrity was cion"

A TOTTERING THRONE.

The Sparish Intrigues tm tba Sooewion to Alfcmso1* Throns.

Theteva Cspttaiatea to tbe Legalix

Christianity that our society and gov- Xovoe'Vremya says it fears that the arernment were based npoii the Christian I misticejrill terminate when King Milan, religion. I owing.to Austrian support, has become

His age-was one where many ppeat and I strong enough to continue the struggle,

apart

from religion, treat

Ing it with indifference another large| QCT .class, it is hoped for lack of investigation, treated it with sneers and contempt,

Arhile others boldly attacked the sacred citadel, and endowed With msgie powers

rob men of their best consolation id-life and only hope in death. Mr. Hendricks was a consistent, devout, working Christian. His desire wan

thstall men should eBjoy Christian com: life and the Chiistiaa's hope in

fort in death. It was such traits as these that light up the clouds of our sorrow.

of time.'

Discovery, of a Singular Faet, N«w YOBX, N. T., November 30.—Jib,tfollowed,Mr. Bwinett, ami Tests of tbe elevated railroaB twas pushed from the balcony an structures of the Brooklyn bridge cables shew that they are all magnetised. Induced magnetism from tbe earth is supposed to have been fixed by the jarring to which these straotures have been sub-

I. while under magnetic influence. ofaUpieo

throughout their length being ol

Bartertty at

BbhIs D*esn't Uke Awetria's Part ia tb« Balkna AlBatr—Aootdeat at a BaaqaM.

THB SPANISH THRONE.

rh«

Plots

aad

Coaatarplots—CMraaaaj

SifocalM the Btg«atj.

MJLBBID, November 30.—The new cabinet has been approved throught Spain. The only fear ia in regard to Seilor Zorilla, the republican chief, who will lose prestige unless he attempts a revolt, if he is captured, the sentence of death already paned upon him for participation in former risings, will be executed immediately. The manifesto of Don Carlos, promising to confirm to the Spaniards all their present civil and religious liberties, is considered a dirtarWdTOr the throne, and is also ihtetrjfflttea as a prelude to a roposal of marriage of Don Carlos' son, .'rinoe- Jaime, and the PriuMBsof the Asturias, in the event of no heir to the throne being born. Both the Carlists and monarchists would welcome such a settle ment with acclamation, as it would end a fifty years' conflict and enable Spain to assume an appropriate potition among the powers of Europe.

LONDON, November 30.—It is cabled here this morning that the German gov eminent officially recognised the regency in Spain. Also that ex-Queen Isabella has ordered the palace in Paris made ready for her use, fearing if she staid in Madrid she would be put forward as a rival regent.

THEBAW CAPITULATES.

He Sarrender* His Army and Capital to the British Forces.

BASSOON, November 30.—King The baw, of Burmah, becoming alarmed atthe rapid approach of the British expeditionary force, notwithstanding the resistance offered by the Burmese, sent a messenger to General Prendergast, begging him to grant ah armistice for the purpose of peaceably settling the difficulty between Burmah and the Indian government. General Prendergsst, in reply, demanded the surrender of the Burmese army and of Mandalay, the capital, stating that only then could he entertain any request looking to a settlement of the despute. King Thebaw acceded to the terms, and theAva forts, with twenty:eight guns, were turned over to tlie British troops. A. garrison was plated there, and tine British troops proceeded to Mandalay on ihe 28th inst. 'j**.

LEGALIZED BARBARITY.

A Man's Head Jerked From His Body** an Execution ia Lond on*

LONDON, November 80.—The banging of Bobert Goodale at Norwich to-day for the murder of his wife was a horrible and ghastly spectacle. He was a very fleshy man, and when the drop -fell the heavy weight caused the body to rtbound, jerking the head completely off tbe trunk. It fell on the scaffold, thebldbd spurting all directions. The severed head lay at the feet of the victim. The muscles of the face contorted in the most hideous manner, while the eyelids opened and closed several times. The sight was most sickening.'

THE BALKAN DISPUTE.

Basala Does Hot LtksthaFsrt Austria Is Playing In the Deal.

ST. PXTEBSBTJEG, November 30.—The Russian newspapers, in discussing the affairs in the Balkans, appear anxious about the situation, and consider that the attitude of Austria is tantamount to openly siding with Servia. They ask how tne action of Austria will influence

man, but hip I Russia, who, as a signatory power -to the above suspi-1 treaty of Berlin, loyally refused to supI port Bulgaria.

His Religious convictions were well de-1 The Novoe Vremya says: We

fined .and never concealed. He -often

n0(

Thi English Election®.

LONDON, November 30.—^The national league of Great Britain has telegraphed to«the various branches in every parlia

giSagS-willMy. I.

Mr. Paraell's manifesto snd vote the straight tory ticket, thus adding another to the already, numerous victories ef vour countrymen in England and Scotland"

LOHDOB, November 30.—The returns received up to midnight show that 180 liberals, 157 tories and 28- ParhelKtes have been elected. The copnties are apparently going liberal

Tt has been said the death of the great e»t man would not produce a ripple Thi' ,. may be turfs iff a material sense, but nbM gho^ktn* Aecidrut ata Banquot. ft a humanitarian. The whole life of the vice president was a ripple for good,. _.

his oh aracter, so pure, so lofty and worthy I given at Birmingham Saturday night to of emulation, will ripple down the stream 1 celebrate tbe opening by the Prince of of ages, while century after century drops I Wales of tbe museum in that city. When ike plumes from the unmeasured wing the prince, who was a guest, and his pa^y were, about to retire a number of other guests rushed Jto the balcony to witness their departure. In the crush

the pavement,

a k.

The accident was witnessed by the 1

were suf-1

fore help reachei them.

Trotrhlas

PITTHBUBO, Ta, November 30.— Contrary to expectations there was no trouble at the Coal valley to-day. The striker* assembled about the Pine Urn mills fa large numbers this morning, but no attempt at violence was offered when tbe no&• unionist! went to wwjt.

of Wales and aa enormous crowd of peop!* Cacerse Three Miles from

The bottom parts of. all pieces of iron 1 .LIMA, via Galveston, November 80.— thus magnetized show north polarity, and Qgserai Caceres is three mikafron Lima.

££& 2 si An,wut

800»j(till mMy

Three Children Bnraad to I LOHDOH,

PBOvfbKSOK, K. I., November 39. buildinjp in the island of Jersey were de-

I., November

tmBnesa housss being closed

run In Dm*.

November 30.—The public

I IHUIUUHPI AM S«V wmra va

This morning during the absence of Mm. by fire lUi moraing. Pabift Fitzgerald from herhon»her[ QJJl£Qaw November 30.—The sUbke children in some way set fire to a mattress in a crib in which 1 sleeping and the three respectively 5, 3, and 1 year, focated befoi

BER 1, 1885.

COL. NELSON'S LECTURE^

leo'e WitMM Bri|ht.

The Hon. T.S. H. Nelson, ex-UnttKi States minister to the Mexican republic, has recently delivered -a lecture on thatt country, in which he prophesies fox it a tranquil and prosperous future

and prosperous iuture adsinoe the Spaniard* believes that the

than it hss enjoy first visited it. He

struggle^ turmoils, and political throes through which it nas passed are ooly tbe steps it must take in its progress to a better aad more prosperous future. The republic was founded in 1824, but before that period it was torn and distract the strife aad contest betweep native and the Spanish^ partiea. Since then the countrys naine has been the synonym for all that was unstable, unsafe, and nnpronis Ing in national existence. It became a republic simply because these was no monarch to govetn it, and net because there was a party which had much idea

of such a form of government. But the republic, despite the frequent baptisms of blood of the federal "constitution men ted it

Uc, despite tne irequeni oapusma oi it received, grew in th®, affection« a people until the adoption of the roastifibtiOti in 185% whiek oe-

Btrongly that thepoWii- of

milian at its head. Mr. Nelson believes that through revolntion and blood great questions upon which hAng the perpetuity of that republic have been definitely and permanently settled. Among these he summarises the following: First, it is certain thatjMexico is to continue without interruption

system seoond, it ie certain tiat tbe lower and influence of the clergy is irretrievably gone third, it is certain that the peeple have now received education Ain self^ggv&n ment which will enable turn to resolve the administrative proffcma of9" the future fonrtb, abovo all, film now remains no great question of the future^ which, like theslavery question for along time with us, was a standing menace to the perpetuity of her institutions. Mexico's future prosperity a ill greatly depend up nlier fWations with the United States. She has liberty and independence, a climate that admits' of 'no improvement, a wealth of mineral that is incalculable. and a variety of product that is yet unknown. With tne strAng and arrowing friendship of this country her future may be bright and her progress rapid.

Evansville Courier!

_— —.. ..-Sfc

A recent issue of the Terre Haute Excontains a lecture by Colonel Thoj. H. Nelson, that was delivered in that city a few evenings ago. It is on "Our Relations With Mexico," a subject that Colftael

Nelson's long residence in that country as minister of the United States ena bled him to handle, with familiarity and intelligence. He speaks of- the great nature resources the countryy' ^d /he unlimited opportunities for its

n°

8on*

can

reconcile the action of Count Von Metsch, the Austrian min with the unanimity of powers." Continuing, the

thia

Aa Iadiaataa Oete a Place.

WAaaoraioir, D. C., November 30.— David Webb, of Covington, Ind., was this morning appointed register of tbe land office at Salt Lake City.

Parts' Obtef ttr DrtNtiTM IMsd DM. PAKIS, N&Vember 30.—M. Kneba, the chi^of detectives of tk}« city was fouw wdU hjsfhaif..

sta&t' I

:ng

civilizatioa will surely bring, nts out the importance -that int' nternational relations belweey country and the United 8tates would give to American commerce. Mexico is the most powerful lepublic, next to our own, and is the nearest neighboring nation to die United States. Its people are beginning to require sucn products as American manufacturers are able to afford, abd these necessities will iucresse with1 their social and political advancement.- Colonel Nelson's lecture gives a better idea -ttaL general dondition oi that country and its people than anything that has come under our notice on that attracti suggest would be a good the course which is for Des Moines, his new field, some of the. places of w^ch^ ^under- WedneBday

It is said at the treasury department that] there has been an increase, instead pf the I usual decrease, in the public debt during I the month of November. The receipts have been light "and the disbursements unusually heavy. The payments on ac-co-.int of pensions alone amount to about

KIND FAREWELL

neOooVPtka and Trienda of Betr. E.O. Breeden Give i0L a Teatimoaial as—a—.mm Of Their Eafeea by Saektag His

Churok at His Last Serrieee Here, .••""''g $ 8 And Tendering Him a Beoeptlon—

Many of tbe LsadlngCitl.

lilt. BREEDEN'S FAREWKLL.

'#iu» chioureh eked-The Deh«' U«ut' da tec—Ms. Breeden** Work.

The Christian church was crowded both morning and evening to hear^the bet sermons of the J^)v. H. O. Breeden, the retiring pastor. There were not seats, enough to accommodate all at the mora ing service, and a large number ^f chairs were utilised, and maw stodd# JThere were also many who, finding the dhurcb so crowded, did not enter.'. Mr. Breeden's termon. was in4henatnre of a

^uc vw practical measure, worOi

111,100,000. The debt statement will not churches looking forward to building adbe issued until Wednesday. ditions or parsonages.

ay.

The issue-of standard dollars frpm tbe mints during-the weelr ending November I 30 was $650,384, against $378,496 fgx the corresponding period of last year. -kit gulold* In a Barn.

CftAwfrotUBRVTixE, Ind., November 30, —This morning, at &' o'clock, Wm. Scraggs, residing north of the city, near Oak Hill cemetery, committed suicide by cutting his throat with a pen-knife. No cuse can.be assigned unless it is despond ency on account of ill health. He arose as usual this morning, and went to tTie barn to feed his team, where be was discovered thirtv miputes later lying on bis face in a pool of blood and his throat cut from ear to ear. Mr. Scraggs .was a pootj, but honorable, hard working man.

tn Tr«« S'.vl*

PoKiiiAND, Ore, NovebiHer 30.—The Oregoniart's Umatilla county^ special .ays: GeorRe H. Keoch hung by vigililfit^ four ujUes south »f Iiere (q-day in true vigiUqte style. Hi waa forced from the ofl?cere, who were taking him to Adams on a charge of horse s'enlirg.

Aftfer be was hung the following

was

fell to

His I

distance of fifty feet, literally dashed to pieces. as witnessed by the Prince

placard

Another Expose of Masonry. Hercbant Trat«er. "What do these letters stand

his Masonic seal. "Well,

really, my love," he replied encouragingly, "I presume it is because they can't

Bit

down." Sha poatponed farther

questioning.

'A #30,000 Beetdenee Bsissi

«.

cM^es stad C*««alHea.i14 tbe pastoOeeak

Burglars ley, 111,

Ashley,

W. H. Moeklatoy Was ldQed by J.lLaad Wm. Gresn, at Uvia«stoo, Tea. Andaman by Aaroo Pahster at Tsoamaeh, Mioh.

TUee men were killed in Baturfay nigfifs white And blaak miners at

The Jonas hotel and s^seal

street ensoantsc took

pleee

ti iii

siiiaii

.. .x«i

Idresfttf the pArfewbSepas

tor he had been for three years and nine months. The high esteem with which he is held by* this congregation was made manifest on all sides by tearful eyes, aad when he spoke nis parting words ike aljnoet broks down •T,

,v' tb':-

a greable and social were quite complete. Guests on entering were sent up strairs to deposit wraps» =etc^ md returned1 to tie pleaSant assembly room below, which wns gar* nibheti with flowers at one side a number of cosy tables weleset, Where refreshments were served during the evening by the young .lsdies of the church. The gathering of last night showed the widespread and cordial nature of Bev. Mr. Breeden's friendships, for this wss the most Catholic, in the sense of universal ity, assemblage ever gathered under a church roof tree in this city, embrscing representatives of every creed" and sect, of every church, high, low or broad. There was a general mingling of all, snd a very animated flow of conversation except the occasional cessation when some fine music was rendered by Mr. Leibing, pianist, Mr. J. B. Aikman, Mr. Fred Allen and others. Among the multitude present might be mentioned Judge Allen, Dr. Bichardson, Bev. J. Corning, Col. Nelson, P. 8. Hus*ev, A. Here, A. Arnold, D. Goldman, L. Helnl, W. Ball, 8,F Ball, L. F. P#fdue, L. B.*AWen, W. H. Armstrong, B. A. Morris, ftof. A. L. Wyeth, Mr. Kuss* ner, andf

maeed,

The

stand, have not been filled. Everybody certaintv as to its future choice, is interested in hearing about a country

whose future, in the eommon :nature of I -.h

things, must Lends another clergyman. Whilst Mr. own, and

£n* NA- Breeden leaves his work here well roundspeak upon this subject than Colonel Nel- np

'£&

TS-

Alt tW horning services money enough was^otlected to wipe out the 'small debt of the church. Mr. Breeden leaves

his

churah out of debtj And With the mission1 in the southeastern part of the city in good condition. He extended his labors there a few years ago, and has started thriving, mission.. They hays alot, money tit' interest) and t*o buildlug ind loan shares for building purpose* During his pastorate tbe church haa raised and paid out over $13,000, and there have been 248 accessions to the membership. He leave? the church and mission in splendid condition for his successor.

The reception to the Be v. Mr. Breeden and his wife» by hjs congregation at thef t3htitiaii chUTch was a Vcry^plbssant oo

i0UtiU-bii

Arobblshop Pureell'a Assign«*'» •&«port

CnrcnniATi, O., November 30.—J. B, Nfftpnix, the assignee of the late Archbishop Purcell, made his first report of the condition of the •affairs ot the deceased divine today. The report shows that the assignee has received $40,000, $31,000 of which was tor legal services. He has now on hand $74,000, but does not disburse it amoifg the archbishop'1 creditors OH aocountof a case pending in the Supreme court, -which may largelv increase tlie value of the estate, or which may make theW4,000 fnsufficieiit to sat iify the claims.

A Suit for Damajjfi.-

Mrs. Mary C. Arnold has brought suit against Griffith A Hedges#^tife canfesl^ lationof a note'and mortgage', ftild damages. Htrgrievanoe results from the purchase of ahay pres8,.JIlw"r te

A Runaway Engiae.

Sunday the tmalLdummy^^eagiiie used by the coal company at Coal Biiifl

[ran away and jumped the ttj{iek

put on his back: Jorse stealing namly no one was injured.^ rest of gang take

tarT'

asked a curious wife of her husband as she looked

Aa eminent oonlist of New York, who has been investigating the subject for many yean, thinks he haa discovered a cure for hereditary blindness^j^g#'^

".a Terse Teleewms."

£r'rfe&'fold strike is reported from Alaska. Senator Millar, of California, Is tooill to go Wsshingtnn atprysnt. ten, pf sac bed to l%0Q0 psnons«^Hmday. Be Immersed two boys Sbd fire girls.

The demise is anaoonss^ ot John T. Sfnart, of Springfield, 111., ia «Mi offlse Abraham Liaeolu studied law nr. Charles T. Bradley, of Chicago, has be

CASTOH, O., November 30 —Tbe oouv tiy resideofie of Dr. J.C. Hostetter burned .... .. to the ground, the family barely esaqp-laqmeinsmie from the use of ooeaine ana his ing. Tbe loss is $30,000 insured.

family redaoed to what. Joha Baton, fedemi ContmiMecier of sdflbetfan, has tondwed his resignatioe on aooonnt of ill health, and will aeoept a oollsge presidency.

Miss Ada a 9* est, euwetfca agent at Chi oago, waa married yesterday at Babylon, li. I., to Mr. J. Berdine Carter, a merchant of Cedar Bejnds, Iowa.

BoetoabMporahased the franchise of Proridsneefii the Sational Base Ball leegne and inll take Badbonrn eI_Dally end Dsnny aad sell (he membership to Waahwjjton.

The bjllmrdista, Vignaox, tie to play In Chioego

other buildings I aad 38d December tor the $1,000 which several persons I Mr. Bsaainiar refused to give apon a tie. A eurieue etory eamesfrom of the tailors of firm paused by sapjpefced

fetlmisvOlo, of tfcefailmeofa

Dally Established la 18«.

PROHIBITION CYCLONE-

From, Atlanta

Ker«had8ou«. 111., November 3^—-Tbe CSii«_ Alliance are iilfouttotak^ to have the salodlw closed on

Sundays, "fte eity government will not be ssked to take any action in this movement, the me: hod proposed being to prosecute all -offenders against tbe state Jaw. known as tbe dram shop act, which pro-] hibits tke opening^pf aaloonsoo 8unday." Under a penalty of $200 for the first and second offenses, and a term in the penitentiary for the third. A number of prominent lawyers have volunteered tbeic sei-vime for the pceeegprfto* of offenders. Among a fcumber of salooBs visited yss-"-'' tertlay by a o6mmitte% but one was found ckaMV «id Wday .indictinenU will be found against a few of tbewoffendeis. Ooe of the members of the committee stated that there would be no trouble with the first-class saloons the owntisseemed perfectly willing to close up on SuDdsys.

JACKSON, Mfss., November SO.—The' city is excitedtiyerttwdiscopsiy by tbe

0 «I.a All iKn Indian MffinA hfIT# tha^ renin)!

congregation has yet

1%£

pWafC will

candida^ and he alB0

ing the hnatilMS. All the Indian oampa been notified. fhere is reason to hope more ot the hos^iraS will*be killed."

Wltota,

recom-

gome projected pltina win

be tem-

I porarily suspended. The prosperity of

o,. publio Debt. I the Ch istian church had led to thoughts

dition of the mission in the east end makes a church out there a necessity Tbere is being laid aside money for the purpoee and with practical wisdom the Builc ling and Loan associations are being used to promote the future undertaking. The Express mentions this as a very

robibitionists of a paper headed "Black ii*t^'-.jipon wbioh appeared the names ef titiaenSwbo either signed the general prohibition p^tiiion or refused to sign the liquor ^petition, wh»m the liquor men to boycott. It caused consideraixnatfiiif ^The prohibidbn women at once had 1,000 copies of the so-called black lilt p|inted in hand-biiifcrm, ^nd are spte^iog roeni broadcast fls a campaign document. The.impiession is thatl the Jiquor men have damaged their cause matenailyat The -pnthibitioniBts are inspired by the Atlanta victory, and propose making a rrd-hot campaign. It is hard to predict what the result will be.

One Solution of tn Iodau Probhau WAsmuOTON, D. f!., November 80.—Adjutant General Drum has received the following. .,

telspsm f^ont^eral into* Foi Apache last ev«nnii the brought heaAof one ofthe hostibe named Ogara Que* lah. He also reports that the" ho-tilt* are killing all tbe White Mountain lndiM« they oan find scattered over the itMiittw It seems probable that up to this time they have IriUe&elBVHrWoavat, foor (dilMrea and fi*e men and boys. The White Mountains threaten to retaliate un the Ci.inichuas remaining on reeavatioa, but these are floea to Fortfc etfS and «re/Wfy'guarded. The Indians

cation and great number of thg friends ^on the reservation ace extremely aronsed. nod oi the estimable and popular couple took several parties of soonte and troop* are hnnt

A." Ti, Sovemberi 9K^—Tbe Indiana

who left Cedar- Springs early to-day killed Wm. Johnson and hiB 12-year-old son, ond tthenpreoesdett feai««ood rahche, where. they ran* off'all the and horses. Thny craitinned senthward, And are now in the jK monntalna. Johnson's wife is also missiag, and ta believed to have been killed.

Rsw Xoax, tvv«nber 80.—ilsjor Gsaeral Alexander Shaler, commander of* the Hew

York

scores of cithers who had

come to say farewell to the reverend gen-

have carted off muoh of their stock. CESOiWATj, O., Norember 80.—H. oompanyi cloak inakefs and dry goods dealers, assigned. Liabilities, $80,000 assets, $20,000, ,.

fa**

Coles.Cannry (HI.) Criminal*. MATTOON, I1L, November SO.—Last year Coles county was made notorioss on account of the Winkleblack," Hubbard and Cook murders, but Chapman was the only oise hanged for the crime. At the 5 present term of the Circuit court nine persons have been convicted snd sentenced to terms of from one to five year? in the penitentiary for minor offences, and three or four more may be added to *?, is re in a cleared. fg, *t»joT Oeuetal Stmlrr ArresteilT

state-militia, waa arrested to-night an ,v the charge of accepting a bribe of 19,010 in reward forosing his inflnence in faTOr of ef--. feeing the sale of certiSn property to the armory board for a afte for the armory building. The arrest waa the result of an invteticmimittee appointed 'to inveetigate the municipal affairs of this eity.

j^ow Would tt do to Conflne Him t.

KAIJJUZOO, Mioh.. Norember 80. Bulhand, the Bloomingdale farmer who, while insane, a few weeks ago nsarly killed his wife "J and daughter, was.

Seised

Bailnci* fallitrtl.

AIXSOAN, Mich., Norembfir 80.—Thi ffcilnr® of Norton, Wolff & Co.. Otsego, is bad look ing mess. SlhCe

stores

again l#st Satnrdqr

and tried to oat. ttie Wife's throat with Sbdull oase knife, slashing her threat four times, and then gashing his youngest daughter's throat. Several arteries were laid hare. The day before he told his wife that she had but one day to live. Four men rushing in saved tbe li*SS_, of the women^Thair reoqrery is dqtbtfrf.

BepWnber let th*y bough

over $60,000 worth of goods, bnt both

the

at Otsego and Plainwell, fail to ahow more than $W,000 on &ed.

Ther are

said to-

^.tjie Imaginadon.

A Great Deal L"f New York

Sun.

to the "rand Jotj1 ih

M»dj«.chn

Fortu

'.•A Uit^ von, M**1,

"When Llart di-v '"with yon, Ferguson," said the mimster, "a remark* ably neat and,tidy young girUwaited op\f us. Is shejitrlotiger with w? "No, sir,'' replied Bbbby, "ma discharged heEjtiecaUljlfe she Vas too pretty.

A i£fseliliic rfitlilM.

LYNCHB

rrao.

Henry

mertley Campbell at th«» court house, S*'urdny, wa^ t.tkt?u fi»m» jsal,

aod lynclied nT"i t't" )'lf**UIdled fbaiiets.

Parnell was howliad down bv a mob ot foilowers of Callan. Eleotions tints ace vepdrt»*» fitom many plaesa in Ireland.. ,••••••.

The republicans in Spain hare decid'd agninsta revolntion.

and

on tbs 21itf 3Sd

Bnmoro sre enrmot in, iMtOm UM Q«en Victoria wBl abdicate. It il said. Anetria hae arranged to send 900,0Mftoldiers into Serria. *U*y tboa*ndr ParneUfeos held a publio meetta#tn the rain in Dublin.

Gansels eleeed yeetenfa^. at JOOIfrlft

rwj aad 100 15-for the acoonnt.

Prinoe

v.-.,

Va., 'November SO.4— H-..

ir\ a

With intent to-idlt K.fitw W ,l. r-i-T«aikr8th,

Modjeska, tbeWl|4|^a«a, g|ve Uon at the Bhrriett li aae VJiis (ifteriioon, wmoh was attended by over t»000 prominent-ladies and gentlemen Of ibis eity -MWK..

i«

W6tVed ft ln-or

•o

T. 44

People

TADUti

Cable CltoKS

eption Ht HftwaP"

Oladstone liad a grsnd recej den. si}. :,.4

tot

Bismarck says that Jesuits will not

be permitted to enter German colonies. A stistiisl iiaeanirnr bearing dispatohssftom Qasen Victoria ia said to be on the way to

Diplomatics relations are not yet restored

twtiwc the vstioio and the Chilian I"1®1®' ment. *0 Mr. Oladstone mad* a speech at CarHule ln which he expressed encooragement over the jpiroapnct

Miss rj A*ide:s.'D hss been iJforsd

firm caused

w—~ that and I robbery. InreKigatien showed ooe

4%.

a, iiu^ va*-

'mlefi-f'ip o* ti« Priucess Trio tr in

forirtiiMr. h- sitaiSKt A dispatch ui Kt-rUu. rtja.tbat.UiA torman Jjowunitt Ims re nsxl penm-JOTJ® isnd acable In Ueanaaj, appIW fsx byta| nseiassr iimrlrr*-'TTf "T"*

•I