The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 1

i xx VWWWW -THE 1 12 PAGES TO-DAY. aiDlo I "a7 tiDiitf tufm i vi mmnwm rom cotcnrMATi Xm vjcisl rt- VOL. LI KO. 329. THUBSDAT MORNING, NOVEMBER 25.

18D7 PKICE FIVE CENTS. I I I I I I I 'I I Mi HOWLS, Challenges To: Duels And Showers of Billingsgate Filled the Air. Then the Deputies Went at It Hammer an Tongs, the Reiebsratb Broke Up in a Free Fight. And Disgraceful Scenes in tne Austrian Legislative Chamber. Twrltf People Killed ia a Railway Accident ia FraaeeXewa From Oyer the Water.

ViaXA, -November 24. Th member, of the Ixwr HmiM of th. Rslchsrath to-day ei-riled themselves In producing th. met eful wn. yet witnessed In that lancb of Parliament.

Th. turbulence resulted from a motion that only on. of number of similar petition against the ordinance msklng th. Csech Isngusge co-rdinte with th. German Bohemia, should be read and reprinted.

This' order the. Government baa been th. baala of th. many uproartoua acenea which hav. been Orwribed In dispstches for a number nki put.

eithouxh the question of renewing th. compact between Au.trls snd llurgary. provl.lonally. at least, haa been miied up In all th. bitter feeling manifested ty I be Uerman and AKTI-OERMAN Et.HEXTS.

The member of th. Left party protested "uproariously to-day against motion referral to. stigmatising It aa "oppreealve Mid Finally th. member, of the J.oer House became ao disorderly that the i A-t th. body.

Dr. Abraharoovitb. was once more compelled to suspend the sit ting, and he won afterward left the House. The departure of President Abrahamovich h. for a scene ol in.

w.iorai oi order. Dr. Wolff, the Oerman Nationalist uo Into the irthunr. setxed a heavy bell and swung It to fro. materially increasing the uiaoraer prevailing.

The bell, however, was almost wr-nrhed from Dr. Wolff's iniiimjiMvi tianri bv DeDUty PolOCk." While thl Incident was In progress chal lenges to llaht dul and showers 09 lingvgat. and other Insults wera exchanged on all aides, until the Interior of the houe In every way RIUMDLID A IWrEItWO. Anumberof Youns Csechs and Poles made a rush for the president's tribune end. attempted to tear Dr.

Wolff down from th position which he occupied, and they In turn were attacked by a number ot jertists ana dlaaracefal, scrimmag. was the This was only the beginning of the fighting. During the prellminaty scuffling seme of the Young Csechs struck Dr. ana tnis kumI such an uproar thai tegular pitched baul. with futlcuff followed, last ing 13 minutes.

Ilcrr Schoenerer. the leader of a section of the Oermatf opposition, caught hold of and bramllahed over his hesd one of the min ister's arm chalm, and waa evidently about to hurl it at th. heads of his Immediate opponents when he was selxcd. and disarmed by Herr Hagenhofer. Ity this time the disorder was of such nature that even the public In the galleries cried shame upon the fighting, smearing and Inault-exrlianging deputies.

A Polish member, Herr Polsci. rushed upon another member, Herr Pfereche, and was NEARLT STHANOWKQ HIM When Pfereche, on the Impulse of the mo ment, drew a p-nknlfe from his pocket snd opened It. but he was disarmed by a col- league before any further harm was done. Herr Pfereche wss by that time so'ex baueted by the choking he bad re eel red at the hands of Herr polar and was so overcome with excitement that be fainted, still further adding to the sensation. At this mo ment President 'Abrahamovich returned to the House, but after repeated and vain ef forts to uuell the disorder prevailing, he closed the sitting of the House.

In so doing, "the President said: "In view of th. acts of violence which have occurred In the House to-day. I consider it my duty to close this Will those members who sre to give' me the names of the violent members please come to my office?" PreeMe-nt Abrahsmovlc waa greeted with erlee of "Pollen scoundrels'." "Swlnllerr. and "BAdeoi EunlchT" Ons leputy waa sisbbed In the hand: another bad hla collar bon broken: a tfclrd received a severe scstp wound. Count Badenl.

the Premier, with a sneer on bis face, watched the combat throughout. Herr Wolff declared that he would bring bia re volv.r t'te next sitting. Beveral mcmliers of the House accepted the Invitation of the President, and aa a result It Is believed that Herr Bchoenerer. Wolff and rfercche will be arrested upon the charge of fix ting In public The Hotwe Will meet again to-morj-ow. I -ate to-nlRht the Cabinet Council ta the aUuatton, and It Is Believed that a dissolution is the only practical outcome.

THAirKSGrviNO IH pabis. Americana Holding; HlKb CamlTal la the Gay Capital. Paris. November 4. The Thanksgiving celebration in the American colony began bere thla evening, when-the trnlverslty Din- nee Club gave Its first banquet of the season at the Hotel Continental.

Consul General John K. Gowdy presided. Day We Celebrate" caZ'ed forth. speech, eloquent r-nd exceedingly to 'American institutions, from Pere Hyactnthe, whose wife and only daugbter-ln-law are Americans. General Horace Porter, the Knlted States Ambaarador.

respcaded to the toast. "The College Man In Civil War. The dinner was a great auccesa, and the colleae tonn created much enthusiasm. To-morrow, the American students of architecture will give their annual dinner in the Latin quarter, and the art students also will celebrate at their elubrooms an rue Qual Contl Several private dinner partlea will come off, and the national flags of the I'nited States and France will be displayed at the Embassy at Avenue Klelber and the Consulate General in the Avenue de l' Opera. STBOIS NAVAL TO EdE To Be Xainiaiaed By Germany Is Chlneee Berujc, November Si.

Th appotntmeots ef. Admiral Von Diederich to command the combined German squadrons in Chinese waters, and of Prtnoa Henry, of to assume command of the Second KJerau squadron on the coast of constattng of the Kaiastin Augusta, the Deutschland and the Geflon. which three vesaela win probably start for Kiao-Chou Bay about December 10 jext. are offlcJaJly confirmed. 1TED3 AVinLIOAX I0LLA3.

1 Duke ef Manchester Sard For' Small Livery Stable "BI1L LosrooBT, Nevember 24. The Cambrtdg County Court made a cntnmHmeat to-day oa, the Duka ot Manchester, wtm waa sued for a livery stable debt ot i9 and costs. The coxTixra oar esooito jpach. of of MICHIGAN PAPER Join Silver Force Ttrwd of Hicesee of flepabllcaaieaa. fc atsraTc ro tbs nanan Labsibo, Kovember 34.

The Lan sing Journal kas landed the regular Dem ocratic camp, after Mora than a. year of scathing denunciation of free atlver and lu advocate. It says that confronted by the foreaa of tit. Chicago platform, on th. one aide.

ad the cohort of XMng1.jr.Uw Repub licanism on th ether, gold rtaadard Democrat, ar. like Daniel Boone's scout, who saw only "Injun, on th. upper road and death apen the lower." It therefore casts ft. tot with the "In juns." saying that th. shameful excesses Republican (am as evinced by eight months of th.

McKlnley i Administration ar. worse than aay threatened rtli of Pop- ullsai. i I E. Rowley, editor of the Joarnal. ta an editorial beaded "Democracy forever, plead a allegiance ta tna regular Democratic LIEUTENANT O'BRIEN May Have To Stand Trial Despite His Resignation.

am. t.r.Tea to ni aaaoiasa. ATLANTA. November 24. First Lieu tenant CTBrtea.

of the Fifth Infantry, who resigned yesterday, will probably have to stand trial before a Court-mart tai before the data tor bis resignation to take effect. During a. regent trip ta Chattanooga It la charged that too Lieutenant waa In a atate Intoxication and was guilty of conduct unbecoming a gentleman. When the charges reached department headquarters they were accompanied by a conditional resignation, to take effect about year from now. Genera! Merritt sent back word be demanded an unconditional resignation or a Court-martial would be ordered.

Instead of an unconditional resignation It waa made out to take effect March 11. 1490. It remains to be se whether It will b. accepted. An army officer cannot retire during the Investigation of charges of this nature.

WHILE PLAYING Boy aa Blown To Fragmenta The Causa a Mystery. araoiAf. aisravoa ro tfi aaaviasfc. Mar'stta. Ohio, November 24.

Joseph Beavers, aged 11. waa killed to-day at Dana's Run 8chooibouse, east of Marietta, by an explosion of what Is supposed to hare been nitroglycerin. No one witnessed the aoclaent, and now It, happened will never be known. Th boy'a leg and arma were blown off. and It Is conjectured that In run ning down' a hill he Jumped on a can of glycerin concealed In the brush.

HORRIBLE Deed of a Drunken Indian Beat Bis Wife and Unborn Child To Death and Murdered Their Woold-Be Proteetor. arseiAii Bisr-ATca to atfqonmv Drum; November 24. Word has Just reached hereof a shocking' Indian mur der that occurred on the Fond-du-Levo Res ervation, 40 rmles north of here, last nigh. A Chippewa half fcreed, named John Ana- masin. left there several days ago, and went to the town of Cloquet late last night.

He re turned to the reservation erased with liquor, and in a fit of drunken madness attacked his wife, who waa about. to give birth to a child. dragged THE REt.putsa voxur From her bed and threw her on the floor, where he beat and kicked her into a state of unconsciousness. The brutal treatment caused premature labor, and while actually receiving the blows from her brute husband, gave birth to the child. About the time Artamasin had finished his work another Indian named Peterson happened to be passing the and hearing a noise broke Into the room and attempted to protect the prostrate woman.

Anamasln seised a heavy club and turned hi attention to Peterson. Anamasln knocked him down and literally pounded his bead Into a pulp. He then took the body and THREW IT INTO A CREEK Near" by. and returning to the house, satu rated the floor of the room in which his wife and child lay with kerosene and, applied the match with the evident Intention of cover Ins up the dastardly act. He closed and locked the door and left the house.

A num ber of neighboring Indians by this time became aware that something was wrong, and breaking Into the bouse succeeded In getting the woman and child out. but the reecurers barely escaped with their lives. Both Mrs. Anamasln and th. child within half an hour after being taken from the house.

A squad of Indian police started after Anamasln and caught him about day- break on the Cloquet road. He was taken back to th. reservation and locked Up. John Anamasln' for years bore the reputa tion of being a "bad" Indian. TROOPS Will Be Held in Readiiess To Proteet the Toll Roads Owned By Kentneky.

sraciAt. BisrATCM to ran snratrram, November 24. The Sinking Fund Commlealonere in a meeting to-day authorised the Governor to write aa open leter to all th County Judge In coun ties where there are turnpikes tn which the state osraa stock, requesting said Judge to use all means in their power to protect the state's property, and wtten, their power Is exhausted to call oa the Governor for troops and they will be sent forthwith. i The Governor named John T. Yerkea to represent the state at a meeting In- Danville Friday, called for the purpose of fixing price for the state's stock ta th Boyle County turnpike.

He also appointed Colonel W. W. Baldwin to cast the vote of the state at of the stockholders In the Marsville and Lex tngton turnpike, which will be held ta les ington next week for the purpose of author- Ixlng the President of that road to transfer the stock to the. county authorities ot the counties through which It runs, it having been sold for 165.000. ot which amount the tat will receive (35.004 for its stock.

NO ON WAS THERE, So th Netgrhbors Coolly Plundered Bowao That Waa Locked. racial. BtaeaTCW To ran EBUoraxn. IxsiAXArouB. November 24.

T. O. Morris and family, of Central avenue, ciostd wp tbeir home several smmlha ago, and today they discovered that the house had been entered and ayatemaUonUy plundered. Many of the ston article were recovered from people in the neighborhood, who. under the supposition that the property had I abandoned, cooky appropriated whatever tilted their fancy.

A number ef respectacUe families ar Involved and there have keen th In In READY To Meet All Charges And Perhaps Spring a Few Skeletons as VY elL Will of John Ketcham To Be I Probated in Lucas County, Where the Widow Will Hake Her Fight Interesting. Lavjer Eaasea Sara Bo la Prepared To Give the Keteham Family a LiTolj Time. sraciAL BisrATca to raa anwniBan, Tot-KDO, Ohio, November 34-Tb will of late John B. Ketcham will be probated Lucas County Instead of Cook County, III. Mr.

Dethlef Hansen, attorney for Mrs. J. B. Ketcham, the third, waa here all day. looking after the wldow'a Interests the caae.

He came early in the day and registered at the Boody House under an assumed name, and remained In the city till lata to-night without any member of the Ketcham family knowing it. In addition to doing some investigating himself, employed the services of compe tent local attorneys who will ASSIST HIM I TH F-IOBT Which they expect to make h. The attorneys for the defease nave saia out little in the matter: la fact, they have let the other side do all the talking, sir. nan- sen Intimates, however, that they have not been and are ready to begin the fight and be in It to the laat. They have been collecting data In this 'city ax Chlcaao and other cities, and well as In have soma highly Interesting In their possession, and sensational matter In speaking of the mat ter to an Knquirbb representative to-day.

Mr. Hansen said: "All that Mrs. Ketcham wants Is fair play. She ha no favors to ask and none to riv. Bhe.

through her attorneys. Insists that she is the legal widow of John B. Katcham: and. aa such, is entitled to all of his estate. If abe is not entitled to all of it she la not entitled to any of it, ana sne proposes to fight the matter to the bitter end to maintain what ana CONSIDERS MIR RIOKTS.

KsntrvMtinar thus far haa been said to throw disgrace upon her and not a word haa hMa said In her defense. Now. however. we propose, tf occasion demands, to fight with whatever weapons he other sld uses. If is to be personal and the articulation of family skeletons all well ad good.

Ws have a collection that la really sensational. Wa deny everything that haa been said thus far regarding the Invalidity of the marriage between Mr. Ketcham and Mrs. waiaup. now Mrs.

Ketcnanv nis to make a win, aa well as every charge of duress or undue Influence, we maintain. that the marriage waa valid; V1" waa thoroughly competent and mtauuv, I cafablb or stAKino a 1 If those opposed to th probating CI, ma i wUl propose to make a legal ftghtthey are face to face with several battles. Thty will first have to prove that John Ketcham I ras not merit Jv able to act aa a free agent when he made the will. They wlH also have to ornv. that the marriage waa Invalid.

they have already Intimatea. inie win oe naceasarv In order to take away from Mrs. irwham what is hers, for a ceo rains; to me tuitmiI. the widow reserves si of the personal property and one halt of the I realty. She also haa a aower imcmi us rest of the property, We are ready to begin the fight atelv on whatever grounds may be selected by the plaintiffs in the case, we win are In a position to give aa gooa aa is sent, and are willing that It should come off right In Lucas County, the home of the Ketchams." HALFvMILLION Paid By a New York Merenant On Debts That Were Long Ago meiAl mbfaTC TO viw Tons.

November J4- Among the morahants in the dry goods aistrici. and in fsct all over the city, the principal sub ject of conversation this morning waa thai Amoa F. Eno paying hi share of the debts of the dry gooos nrm oi Eno. Bueren Valentine, wnien raiiea at i k. nnninn- nf the war of the rebellion.

I Notices that Mr. Eno sent out to-day con taind checks for Mr. Eno a snare or ins principal, and also the assurance that Mr. Eno would send a check for trie interest on th. debt at 4 per cent since 11.

as soon as the exact amount could be determtnea. Th. firm ot Eno, Bueren vaientme was oi-ranhted on December 31. as the suc cessor ef the firm ot r.no, iwraw Co. The partners were Amoe ao.

cirnam n. Bueren and David T. Valentine, and the tore, waa at 311 Broadways The Arm did an enormous business, xor rnose with th South, and had very large credits with Southern firms when the war hmka eat. Within two week alter Sumter waa fired on the firm assigned to (Mffia. A small dividend waa paw wyji the money realised from the sale of Mock, and th members of the Arm were re- taaaed from their 'obligations.

The release left the Arm, tree tooegtu anew. The oeota 01 tne arra wnr iwri.wn In the year that hav elapsed, and Mr. Eno had considerable difficulty in nndtng whom the money he owed should be oatd. as many of his creditor were dead and moat of them retired trom easiness, payments will gregte nearly .300,000. MISS JIMMIE TTmstrfl Her Gnardiaa la Court mad .0 He.Aisitns, rnciAX, BtSTATCa to Tss twtinv FaaNXXin.

KT, November S4- Mlsa Jkm- mle Rowtand to-day recovered a judgment agatest Howard WUsoa ta the Circuit Court .1.1. Rh. chararea in her netltioa Bustaised her aueaa- a turr. and waa awarded saw damagex. After Judgment waa renaereu Mr.

Wilson assigned for the benefit of his creditors. Suit ta betag prepared to set aside this conveyance on tne grousus 01 iraua. air. niuro n.11 1. fMimr amaraian 01 aitss Rowi.no.

end stana nign mu nnoiT RETURNS. Sayg Bft lort the Money Taklnj It To aa Espra Office, asaexAi. amraTca to tsi suracxas KvAXsnua. too- November 24. Marshall A.

Cok. the defaaiang Jeputy Collator for the port at returned this rooming and gave hhneetf up. He Is now in Jail, and his case wiU be tried by the Federal Court. Cook said he went from this city to St. Louis, but could not rest until he decided to return and admit ail.

Cook admit the shortage, but says tost th BBoy la taking It te th exnresa office. the the the 1 1 I 1 I FROM THE PULPIT Preswhrr Denoeince! Hla 'Wife, Hues For Divorce IwncratnnBBtcc November 24, la District Court here to-day a dlverca waa granted ta Willis Jordan, pastor of Christian Church at Candy, from hla wife. Ada Jordan. The rasa appears on the docket under to. peculiar title of Willis Jordan vs.

Ada Miller, railed Ad Jordan. Rev. Jordan caused a sensation by publicly unctng his from th pulpit oa Buaday- lie declared in hla speech that be bad been victimised by the bold adventures, with wham had bacons lafatu- mmmjt Tf. I I W. found out that tth uw married ta another man; that a.

had been deceived and would sue for a divorce. miss christine; Daafhter of Governor BradHey To Christen the Battle ship Kent nek y. sraciat. aisrATcn TO Tas mratnaaa. TjocvnuLM.

Nor ember 21. The Oora- merciai Club to-night decided ta request Governor Bradley to appoint hla daughter. Mta Cnrlattn Bradley, to christen th new battle ship Kentucky. It la customary for Governor to name the fortunate young woman, but. as the Commercial Club waa largely Instrumental In having the ship named after Kentucky, It issued the Invi tation In order to allow the Governor to appoint hla own daughter.

The Kentucky will be christened In the waya at Newport Newa In January. FEW MEN Have Cause For Thanks Sneh as Has William GreaTcr, a Life Conilet. To DST He Will at Turkey a Free Citizen Pardoned By the GoTernor. arxciAi Biararca to tbb xjraciaxB. Colcmbcs.

On jo. November 24. William Greaver. Fayette County prisoner sen- tenced to the penitentiary for life In October. 1884.

for murder the second degree. retired' to hi ceil to-night profoundly Ig norant of the fact that on the morrow be would be a free man. The newa of the good fortune which was contained In' the action of Governor BusbneU this evening will be made known to the prisoner to-morrow, and he will partake of his Thanksgiving dinner with the re Hah that come beet with the idea of liberty. reaver's record aa a prisoner haa been moat exemplary. During hie 13 years ef service behind the bleak, gray walls hs has not been guilty or A HSOLI LKFS.ACTIOBC Of the rules.

He ia an engineer en the Brown-Hlnman contract, and haa the repu tation of being one of the beat machinists in the big prison. It Is known that an offer of $3 DO per day will be made him by a big concern here In Columbus just aa soon as f- of the Govarnor'a Thanka- pardon va admitted te the penito- December 27. MS. He e-ebef but ,9 ytmrt ol -fh Prison records stale h.rh- nf rtfaurinated habHa educated. He left behind Mm a wife.

Mrs. EUa Greaver. of Selma. Clark County The crime for which he waa convicted waa that of the killing of Floyd Brown. August 3, 1883.

He was seen with the murdered man on that day. and eight days afterward Brown waa found dead. His money and bank check were And theory that robbery was the motive rOCKD OK HIS CUOTHES, was thus exploded. In fact, no motive could be established, but the young man. then only 10 years old.

was hurried off to the pen. Since bis lacarcrratldji the prosecuting witness has died, declaring that Greaver suffering punishment for a crime com mltted by another. He waa received, at the prison on December 27. J884. and since that time has never asked for a pardon nor vio lated a prison rule.

One attorney, now prominent politician, offered to "lend" bis service, in securing Greaver' a release for fton. The prisoner had not that much money end rather than go out of prison in especially as he waa Innocently, he chose to stay where he was. trust ing that the time would come when his freedom would be given him not purchased except by the merit of his case. PRINCELY GIFT To the City of Philadelphia By P. A.

B. Widener, crxeiAi. nrsracir TO ran sotucraxsv Philadelphia. November C4 At a dinner given to-night by Mr. P.

-A. B. Widener to a select party of personal and business asso ciates it was formally announced that In addition to hie magnificent residence, which jr. widener presents to the city for an annex to the free llbrarr. under the name of fh9 Josephine Widener Memorial Branch.

to commemorate the deceased wife of the donor, he intends to- the city hi splendid art collection OB condition that a suitable fire-proof art gallery shall be con structed In a central location In the city. and tbat it shall at all times be free to the public -i 7 A low estimate of the value ef the resv dence given by Mr. Widener te the Free Library when equipped for library purposee is and Dr. Pepper stated that the donor will expend not lee than HOO.noO ad ditional In piecing therein a gallery of choice specimens of purety American art. WEIRD TALES Of tne Fato of Consuls To Venezuela Cored a Covington Applicant For Honors, nsrlv Caktox, Oaio.

November 24. The United States Government win certainly be In had war when It cornea to a Consul for Puerto Gaheila. Vaneaoela. for Gustav Beutelsparher a former resident of Coving ton. but now a foreman at the Dueber works, will not accept the place.

When he I wfot to Washington to be examined some wag must have; got noiu ot uustev. I aunaa 01 nonw 1 He icarue aula at Puerto caoetta aurtng tne 14 years, and that they are alt there yet, laid In a neat row. with not a blade of grass to shade their resting place. He learned from I mltthriaa that Ih. fimt n-rmn I r-mn waa In trad need ia waa Vhm Itf from the SmKhmlaB tm.

ZSZ Z'ZZo? I which are known aa the consnlar lnsecta" because of a predacction for represent Uvea ot foreign Governments- After Oaten-log to thee tales, and knowing the small amount of salary. Gustav thinks the Administration can go to Maxes. THE SHOCI PBOTES FATAL. Bonox. Mass-.

November 24. The father of Grace Stevenson Is dying. Hat mind waa shattered bjr. tha disaaoearaace of daueMar. of of l.LLY loks IoLo' Business And That Spain: Will JKeep Iler Prcniises.

Cabinet Finally Agrees on the Scheme For Autonomy, And the Qneei Will AQx Her Signature Tberett. Then Blanco V7fll Be Ordered To Put It Into Eject Wejler and Retleje Prepariar; To aa Oppesaiea Party Proteftioa Bailed. fCopyrtgated, tOft. Jaaxe Oordea Baanstt. Mad rip, November 24.

Tb. project ot au tonomy tor Cubaj which the Ministers unanimously accepted at last night' eoaneb after a long at all the details, has been sent for signar to ''the Queen Re gent. As, however, to-morrow la the anni versary of the late Xing' death, it la possi ble the documents may fiat be signed before Friday. The project embraces three vol uminous oecress. tbo arst grants Cuba a system of and economical autono- my tn every way aa generoua and.

In some! rara mmmr ,.1 V. I existing colony with the exoeptlon of those matters which coHcwtat Tag TzxrumX, Cuba will empowered after the signature the decree to regulate her political and financial strains upon- the lines laid down by Seoor Mer tn his statement to the Her ald of October The second decree regulate, the details the electoral syststn upon the basis of universal sufrug-e aa in the peninsula, with una aa vantage that, -a-nereaa in Spain a Deputy is, elected for GO.000 Inhabi tant, In Cuba, a Deputy will represent so that the Ir.sular Cbaorber will have about 70 members. The jienete wUl cone 1st of ao -memoers. 1 neing appotmea. so to a pea.

by virtue of offices and the rest stsetlve. Tbe third decree eetoMlshi the inhabU teats of th Antille upon an exaetly equal footing with those jot, the penmaula. fm-med lately the decrees -Mve heen Blgned they will be pubUshed irr the oejieiai gaaetM and sent to Cuba. poaKSeir arrival there Cap tain General already haa Instruc tion to put them into -i Arrangements, tn fact, are betnr tnada far takAisr the eieottve oensua of the Island, a work "of no little difficulty, eeeing that parts of It are np ta arm. Tse Government, however, is reaoived that rhe autanomv scheme shall got working' order without tne aiighteM ce.ajr, so aa to prove tbo earneataeaa pf io stneoth away xerT- dlfficirtto4 9 reconcuiaitlaev aoa Ma -prove iso that the Uberal Mlrtiatry no Vtee upUed in tts 1 approval of autonomy tbaa in lu determina.

ttoa tn ita integrity, sovereignty. Spain espeots tnetfthe.pubUcation of the decree will have the-happiest esTect, -asd; will amply satisfy the most -extreme de-1 aires of the patriots in AJD SUE To Be Provided For From Tainsnany's Cuban Contcibotlon. ifnw November Earrnda Palma. who represents the Cuban Revolu tionary Government in this city, had hi at tention called to Richard roller's state rhent that the $20,000 turned overio Palma by Tammany Hall was given without con dltlons. In the- confidence that It would be, used for the beat possible Mr.

Palma confirmed this statement, and said: "We did not ask for money to buy mu nitions of war. We have all the guns and ammunition need. Tammany. Hall turned the over te me aa the representative of the Revolutionary to he used for the. aid of the hungry and sick and wounded among the Cuban patriot.

It will be used for tbat purpose and for no K'EIULET'S POLICY Will Be To GIta Ragaats Fall Swiof In Cuba. uraaniKorotr. November 84. It is under stood that the President, us message. m-m to ConcTesa that it mould be Inadvlaabie at present to take any action which would complicate the situation in Cuba.

It is said tbat he -will snsrgest tnat the passage of resolutions recognising bei- ligereney or woui4 ne inex pedlent while the measures of reform pro- by Spain and to Be.camea out oy General Blanco are beina. introduced. The I reteaae the Competitor and eibtr Ameri can prisoners will be referred to a grati fying and aa relieving the rnlteo States from the necessity of Intervention upon the around of the protection of American life and property tWTIEB'8 801UXES. RoDledo Backing Hisn in Forming; Oirpo.it ion Party. ManetD.

Noreehber 34. General Weyler haa written a letter to a friend in -Malaga aay lng he la prepared te strtpoec aay politi cal leader to "carry on the glorious heritage cat leaoer to carry hi ui ovrnnj. cf Senor Rowero Robletlo. the former Minister of Justice and warm friend of General. his convened a meeting of the Dissident Conservatives, to take place early In December.

The programme which tbl party wi.1 be asxea to aaopi is as follows: Strenudu defense of the national trrtearrtty and no eoneeseions- to a foreign Rotenunetit nor weakness toward the In- trrcents: protection for rational labor and tbe maintenance of the same tan re ta liios aa in 8H0TILD BXCOGIIZX CUBA. WASKfxeTOXt D. November 24. Ia an interview to-day Senator Teller expressed aorih aa' to whether the Administration weuM take any step looking to the encour agement of th Cuban In their war for ta- deoeadence. I think.

he said, "tna congress eas set tle th Cubsa ouestion by ths tiu-mmn rights of the Cubass. and that should have been done long since. FE0TXCTI03 rilUlTED. v.nam Xovrmber of Omnmerc of Bnbao and Santaader havej telegraphe 1 a a tom- tetegrapsee yr -if 111,1 the mending protection for Spanish products ta Cuba. ran, rrsTUoim acsraTGa to tab xjncxrxa.

ww Tnn. Novuaber iL A de fect tv. flue ta a harper srwp at xjin causeo which almost wrtned ant business part of the town, Tty buUdlnga were burned, and lose will nrobbty foot OP with no tnaaraac Srea. The postotnee asd the Partridge a leading hotel, were Erin ta tba coonty seat Ko-jston Couoor. to at have bar were the look the i oa aeee and man wUl Re OUt lag 1 I 1 I sought a pension, And Placoeered That Her Butel4 Had Drraeved Bew Teor Ago.

1 eeacxaa, Btsrarcw re ma xsMisaa IvntAKAf-aua. Ira. November 54. Mr. Wealthy Jehasee, 75 years eid.

ef Boom as a remit of a vlMt to thla dry perfect an appUearioa for. a pension, mad. the as to and tag discovery that In 181. Lebanon, this atate, her niasbaad had sernrsd divorce. She now ssorlna to the set aside.

Many year age husband left her for a tlate whue they reeWlng la thla city, and It la the supposition that during his absence be secured separation, although be newer men-tloned the fact. She fear that a daughter must have personated her fa the decree, of which ah never knew nntH she began te up her right to a pension, because of death at her husband, which occurred soma yean ago. SILVER Recognised A Idriao Issue By Con. Lnwrrw. Manrc.

Nan ember 3C Tblrv--HJ I. cm pA Lewurum Evening Journal, the organ of I aa Kelson Diagley. says ecUto-l I UhA mm trn. Mmi 1 irli an I mtereata may deprecate It, It may now be regarded as settled that th oongresslonal I amine la a Af next vser muse he faarht out I ine nne or aobo. wbu mtmirn a am-i tiu-kv tuna ita hak Carlisle tallow I Brvan.

and a stain like Nebraska, which before Its eye ta every market the refutation of the Bryan theory that- atlver wheat are linked together by the Al- mighty, still perslsta ta bowing down to the silver IdoL It I nasi as. for sound money to loee sight of the certainty thaCth ie-to-1 silver fallacy la only scotched, not buried. Business men may well prepare to meet this issue next year, when we hop It be settled WARNED TO LEAVE. orated Atternnta To Barn Oat Col-1 ored Fa mil Lee la ladianapolla. I arwetLU.

arsraTos To ran ajrwaxa. I iKDtAKAroua. Ixn November 24-A de-las termlned effort seems to be making to burn 1 BUBMr OX CMOrea lUlllHt WHO nav 1 setueo on nsrian Him. unr ura morn- Abraham Wait waa burned out. and hla wife waa badly scorched while trying to save household goods.

The polio, find that mysterious warnings have been given the colored people to move out. and that have been other efforts at Incendiarism. EXAGGERATED Says Captain levering, Were the Stories ef His Treat ment ef Hammond. Only Stirred Him With His Foot aid Sword Decision Expected To-Day: CsDCioo, November 24. A decision la the Court-martial of Captain Leonard A.

Cov of the Fourth win be reached te-rsorrow. The Courumartia( te- dar dosed th hearing of testimony cover jDf.PcHatJU Ha asmnnd'a tnvelu-itaryappearanca before the Summary Court ht Ft. Sheridan on October 0. To morrow the." 12 officer, of the Court wOl tsttl down to a private' discussion of their opinion of Captain Lovering and hi meth od of enforcing military discipline. The general opinion la that the verdict.

If it Is not acquittal, will be for a light penalty. the chief wrrnga Of the day was Captain Lovering. who ad mitted that the starlea ot previous wit nesses were substantially correct. He claimed, however, that he did not use 'ex cessive force with Hammond. Colonel Hall, of the Fourth Infantry, took the stsnd and declared that he approved of everything Captain Lovering had done.

The arguments for and against Lovering were very brief, and at their conclusion Court adjourtied for the day. When Captain Lovering took the stand In hla own behalf, he was very nervous 1 blundered several times while going through the formalities preceding his examination. Is the testimony thus far given before tbl. Court correct?" asked his attorney. It is substsntially said Lover- Ing.

"Only the amount of force I used haa bora exaggerated. I stirred Hammond with my sword and hut, I put only a small rractian of etreneth Into It. I did not hurt him. I kicked talm to make him open fats eye." Then the entire affair was repeated to the evident" aversion of the members ot the Court, who showed that they were Tiam os" the sroaT. Colonel Hunter asked Captain Lovering why be had not reported to his commanding officer the prisoner's refuaal to go to th until be received orders from Colonel Halt.

"I should have been ashamed. said Cap tain Lovering. "to have reported to any per son that allowed a prisoner -to get the '-Could you net have o.uxed a. wagon continued the Judge Advocate. rj would not have done so under aay cir cumstances." answered Captain Lovering.

"It would have been a bad example for the men. After Captain Lovering had told ot hla 33 years: srvtce tne t-nnee oiam army without ever having- been Court-martialed before, he wa excused, and the taking of testimony was over. WIFE'S GRAVE n--s Tear Br. Wa3 UpenOO. Alter of TSB I eale DJ a Haa Who Feared Waa Buried AliTO.

sreexAA snsrarcat to ti Bamroan. Ixd, November 24. Conaider- ahle exrJteaient baa been caaed la the tV ciniry of Limestone. Joet west of thie city. by.the'aJlegeel opening of hie wile's grave by Wesley Jones.

Mrs. Jones haa been dead about seven years, bat It ta charged try his two brothers-in-law that Jonea dug Into the grave, Tuesday night and tides of -value, aad they to-day laid the! matter before the prosecutor. It fat aatdi that Jones does net deny having opened the I grave, but claims tnat.be had a dream In which he was told that bis wife had been I buried aBve. K05ET HTDnm II EAT. sraetax- BisTA-rcn to tb asusiaaa.

ETAsvTULJt. Isroy JTovember 2. The mi nvm aw amrtt uemwbu. weiraat. Hvina: near the ettr.

were raa mtrm to w.a 1 1 ml tat k-i. annMatahontthel wasted nr iiriAiAFoiia. mmmf w'. attar Atea TO VMS Ksteober 24. J.

T. Oarron. wonted in Indianapolis on the charge of perjury, waa arreete to-day at Bartefa Haul. 355 State street. Carroll waa foraterly th owner 01 aa mmm lnd not Mr.

of day, the why wa be OS waa in in in tn a I ttmml I DEPOSED As the Party Leader Is Senator Hill, According To Croker, And Win Head the Democratic Hosts Ia aa" Effort Ta Make Oagh J. Graat Goreroor. i and WUl HOC CO TtTiea LMWB Vltlinnt a flrkt i 0 mmul iMtim v.k.. ICroanr'a declarations. taieaTaphed The Ew- that Senator Edward Murphy, and ex -Senator David B.

Hill, la the Demo cratic leader of New Tork State, caused a genuine senastioo la political circle her. Croker-s word were given the benefit flaring headline ta the aewspapera to and the Tammany chieftain added to excitement occasioned by hla blunt ut teraacea by saying: '1 can not understand any fuse is mads about what I raid with reference to Senator Murphy and the leadership in the state. Senator Hill never the seaaer of the party in tnts state. nave uways recogmxeo; neoator aiurpoy the leader, and Hill to-day la Just where has always been. He ia not.

and never eu a leaucr. It waa taken for granted that Mr. Croker drawtn; the line a against Hill's and favor ef Murphy's Democracy and qual- tflcatlona at a leader, though, aa telegraphed Tan Exquiaxk. Croker stated that he wo ocabsuh, wrra am. snu.

And "If 1 could do blm a good turn to- ow I woued do Mr. Croker asked with reference to his statement of to-day: "Does your statement mean that Hill baa been turned down and has no power la th party?" No: be has not been turned down." said Mr. Croker, "because he was -never up. repeat that Hill waa never the party leader the state. Mr.

Croker" was eeked it hi ail lance with Senator Murphy meant the nomination of a city man for Governor next He smiled a he "It is a little too early to discuss -that Question." His and among them la Col one! Michael C. Murphy. Tammany leader the First Assembly district, insist Chart Mr. Croker alliance with Senator Murbpy contemplate the nomination of ex-Mayer Hugis J. Grant for Governor next year, the control of the next Legislature, the re-elec tion ot Murphy to the United State Senate IK and the selection of the Pemoc ratio tMi for President la 1900.

Colo net Murphy, discussing th matter to-day. said "HUI haa been turned down and Justly so. He haa dsainrtd It and I am gted to done.v Last year HIU acted very badly and loot -the eonfidsnc of the Denoerat throogheut the tte Senator Murphy -very srde" wren end a skfUfuI politician. Ho hea long been recOgBtaed as the real leader- op-the atate. cnoxra-aitraraT The alliance between Croker and Mur past against him dates back to September, 1st in.

when tne two men met tor a oonier- enee In the Senator cottage, at Saratoga, three day before the Democratic State Con vention met at Syracuse. Prior to that the relations between Hill and Tammany had been strained for several years, and Hill bitterly resented the action of the Tam many leaders, tn forcing mm to tax tne nomination for Governor in 1MD4 and lead forlorn hope. In ISM HIU believed that there waa a chance to-unite the party tn thla city and elect the Democratic state ticket. He had favored a compromise with the state Democracy at Saratoga in 1W4. but it faOed.

and Everett P. Wheeler ran gainst Mm for Oovernor and got SP.flOO Mugwump votes. When Mr. Croker re turned from Europe shortly before the State Convention of 155 the first political news he beard was that Hill was going to have the convention divide the city delegates be tween Tammany and the state Democracy. The state Democracy had secured a score of good offices from Mayer Strong, and was stronger than over before In its History.

Tammany was then without an acting lead er, and the braves bad about made up their mind to submit to the Hill plan. Mr. "Cro ker heard what was to be done, and four day before the convention went to Sarato ga, ta see Senator Murphy. The two had a long conference, at which it wa agreed that Murphy, through bis friends and dele gate At Syracuse, would nxxr TAX WANT nJHT HIU. Awl the State and Mr.

Croker in return agreed to make John Sheehan eotina leader of Tasmnany. Hill controlled the Scale Coenmsttee and the temporary or raoixarloart of th eonvemioo. He made a hard fight personally for a division of the New Tork Ctry delegation, one half te go to the State Democracy. The Tenuuesry-Mor nay combt nation aaeertainad that the dele gates ted by rover Cleveland friend. Charles S.

FsdrcMJd, would refuse to ac cept lean than half the representation from (hi city, and to avoid aa open rupture they bad the Coormtreea oa Credewtiabi report in favor of giving to th State Democracy one fifth of the Thla waa rejected, and the Stat Democracy delegation then marched out of the eooveotloa ball ia body, the Tammany braves whistling the Rogues March a they died out. Whew the Democratic State Convention met hurt yeas John C- Sheen in. who wa acting lead Awsomauiy wm mr. vnwr wae 10 sjrop. did not oppose the nomtaatlott of the candidates selscted by HOI.

Senator Mar- phy had advised the loyal tipport ef ths OtJcago platform, and whoa John Boyd Thaober. HUs candidal for Governor, re fused to accept the money p'aak. John Sheehaa sent to him a long telegram nsastdtaa; rhat he stand snoareiy en the prat- fona er got off the ticket. ThaehcT arai forced retire free th head of the ticket. Darin the easnpelgn.

but Senator Murphy. wa ia at Long Branch, strongly urged all bis friends to support th Chicago ptat- farm aad ticket. When it earn me to pre- aerea plan of campaign for the fight to get tenliol of Greatei'Nea Terk, before the last campalga. John Sheehan aad other Tammany leader went to Long- Branch and eonsnited Senator Morpby. It waa then aad there agreed that tbe Chicago ptatfi should net be nMBtiooed hy the State Coes-mittee or the City Convention.

When the Stat met ta last September a tor Murphy was at the Hoffman House with a tatter from Chairman Jones, of tbe Demo crarle National Commiuee. Cve State Coatmittee to Ignore the Chicago ia brief Toiatory of the Crokcr-Marphy DoJUcal alBanea now pob- tSdr sstmitted for ch nrat ttase by Mr. Crokar, when, fee ears that thai rw matm liilT aerer wis wcwi. ranssd much surprise io-eay amoo Those who woaw ussot Mr. CVakeVa announcement meant ia tmmm fim-M artefata the ranks ef the Deme- raUe party ever know ta the hiatory of state politic.

Mr. HID ha vary few pohl-eel friend to this city, practically none ta Tamtaany Hah. hat kt said that he ia sTtu A row A VP tbo stat Th tacal Democrate who tajkad th mat tar to-day said that the nr nt it, ComsJtia. with the txcepUon of the be the ing a of t3 TswmTr-r msmhsnt. waa the creaUea Mr.

Bin. Tata eosamltlee rvmaras the state organisation aatiJ the State Ceaveev tloa of UBS la organised, and It raa direct and control ell th Mraxtaary work the axt raaapelga. Clietf, paaferta, theCbatv ataa of the committee, waa aeMrted fee ta. place by Mr. HUI, and at wpeosed to loyal hi chief, Danfortb haa been raea-ttoaed aa caadidat lor th nominatioa for Governor neat year.

John B. Staachaeld. Elmtra, a HIS. man. haa already entered race for the Detaerrattc somlnatloa for ernor.

and made a bid for Tammaay support by mming te the city end wtaking soeechea ta the ksat rampalgn. If Messrs. Croker and Murphy plan to mak Hugh J. Graat their candidate for Oovernor next year the siiaafloo may leeuht tteeif Into a Scat Between the city and the country. The Democratic aotttiriaaa who discussed matter to-day agree that a haul royal may expected next year.

The ftlenda of Mr. Hill aay that he tikes BO thing better thaa a good scran within th party, and they pre dict that he will not give way to esses. Murphy and Croker without a straggle. MURDER THE CHARGE. rraak Correll To Be Tried For I bo Killing; of Mr.

Elton Banks. araciAi. BiaraTCW TBB as er raa a. BbowbstowB. Ijh November S4.

Frank Coryell waa taken Bartholomew County to-day on a change of venae, to he tried for murder of Mr. ETt.u Banks. About o'clock on the night of October I Coryell went te Mrs. Beaks 'a residence, tak his shotgun with him. Coryell-and th.

man were said to be rovers, notwith standing the fact that the woman' husband kt etlll living, but confined In an In- asylum. Arriving at the bous Coryell knocked at the door, but dtd net reply to response from Mrs. Banks aa to who waa there, claiming that be was teasing her. Reoelvlng no reply Mr. Banks opened the door, only to rsortve th.

content of a load shot in her abdomen, from tb effects of whleb she died a few hours later. The we sxi's thirleeu-yaar-old daughter waa Che only witness to the tragedy. Before dying Mrs. Banks said that she believed rraak shot her purposely, and that he had threat ened her life before, both ef which state ments are corroborated by the daughter. Coryell claims the shooting was aootdental.

llliiP1! Mu: DORA RICHARDSON CLAT. A Sketched at the Horn, ef TOO COLD, And Conrict Jackson Refused tne ThukiffiTinfr Pirdon Offered By the Ooreraor. sraciAt. bistatc- to Tr csaerssa, jErrensoa Ctt, November 24. One prisoner In the Missouri Penitentiary has refused to accept a He i a negro named Frank Jarkaofl, He came 'to the penitentiary from St, Louis County, in Sep- ember, 1883.

for 30 year for criminal as sault. haa served 14 years, being the oldest prisoner in point ot errtc In th penitentiary To-day when Governor Btephen ceiled at the penitentiary- to inquire about prisoners for Ms ThanfcegirTng paroone, he asked tha Warden to bring to him the negro who had served the longest In tbe institution. Jack- 1 waa brought to the Governor. When aaked if be would like to be pardoned to morrow, ho said that he would not; that he did net want to ho tamed into tho world during this cold weather, but he would Ilk. to get out next July, when it was warm.

The Governor decided to let htm stay and gave th pardon to Green Thornhlll, from Lincoln County, tmdor life sentence for murder. ON THE STREET Whea Sotifled That HU Wife's JSody TTm Beta Barled. erxexaav snsra-rca to rsrs aaaciaaa, WrunvoTOW. Dn, November 34. Samuel Hamilton waa standing la Xing Street Market to-day whea seme on notified him that hi wife's funeral wa going oa te Brandy- wine Cemetery.

Hamilton hurried there ta time te see his wife before th coffin was lowered ta the The eofSn was opened and be kissed her cheek. 8b died la Phfladeipnla enSnndayaoe waa brought here for burial hy relative who re at odd with Hamilton. Hamilton pro tested with th relative at th. grave aad threaten to hav them arrested, Ho bad not seaa has wife for a month, SUPREME COURT Will Bavo a Crack at the. Crtat D4- woreo Caae.

rsaAt susaic vsrs siitisb TwaunxcaTatraa. Io November 24. I the Crtat dtvoro suit th auxbaad granted a- divorce free Maley Batabridg Crist by Judge FreJdley. hut the custody of tb i. Sftoer-eld boy was taken frem both jBtrent aad given the charge ef hie grsndfather.

W. H. Baiabridge. Aa ap peal ha been asked, for. and tbe case ta to he carried te the Sspreta Court tor anal adjudication by th attorneys objecting te the divorce- DATTOX Xl3-irP.

sractas, amraTe to Dattost, Ohio, Nonrmbfer.Ii. Turned efcd Cor end ard then throw to It aid alone; ft track was the" fata of a IX and M. switch en-gin a the result of a eoCiaioa at a tat hour to-night, with the section of Big Pour fght. Ta frrigijt was the iaac Ilea of the two roads and th tast ear wa yet ea tbe croaatng' when th switch engine approached. Th freight ear waa oemw-isbod.

Th-eogiaesr axd fireman Jumpe and hoth cpd taiury. WHITE HALL i Lost Ml Its Charms When Dora With Yoang People And Watched the Cooingf of Blissful Lorera. Life Sadden! Opened Ip as a New Beak Not Revealed lri the Mansion of HerHusbani Wkei tks 'Liot ReUraei Ft-i Ciieiiiati Feaad tke a lid- Wife Mad Cfcan.ed, srsciAt bis area wa Bjresnaaa, ValxxTvibw, Kt November 84. NoU whhetandlna; tbo persoadona of relaUva and the entreatiea of her pastor. Rev.

O. W. Teang. Mrs. Dora lcharuaon Clay.

he child wif. of General Case us Mareaflu Clay, refuesa to return to her varabt bua- baad. pie fee ting freedom and the rude hoard -casta of her brother oa the Toaafe of Kentucky River to th palatial manaioa of Whit Had and the love of Its famous but ocemrie owner. -V Since the. first announcement tn Tn E-oviasa of the eparaeioa of the couple, same Her Brother on Tata's Creek.

Interesting little Incidents otbe Hf of tb child fcrtd have been told a. bearing upon -Uie estrangement. 80m. weeks age General Clay went to CtertrmatTto hava tils eye' treated. He ws absent a boat two weeks, and during that time hi.

ehud wife stayed with Mtsa Nanni. BIggerstaO. daughter of Squire Vlggenstaff, and a girl ABOCT MXB OWJ A OK. Aa as the custom at this season of the year rural localities, a number of "pert leaver given in tb. neighborhood.

At one ef these partiee. which Mlss-Biggerstaif and Mrs: Clay attended. ia told that the Utter, sUU a girl In way a well as years, aad usceptli to the Influeorea of gayety. met aad danced with a liandaome young fellow belonging to th same class as did Dor before she bereave mtatrese of white MAIL The d.nclc. th muete.

the gayety of the company and tb stteorkMia pesd her were a novelty to the wee wife of the "Old Lon, who. after two years' imprisonment ta th splendid old palac at While JUH. under the eye of her eaetlng and euspietoua husband, now for the drat time felt her aataral buoyancy of glrrlah spirits return. Worldly enjoyment and the idea ef havta; a good time took possession of her hitherto unschooled fancy. Ferttea.

fine dress and gay roorpeay war better thaa White Halt and all Its grandeur. The party made a mcxr rxrxxsaio lbeaad Miss niaa.i staff not only wen to Two other aociai an th but war nightly ttndata for week at rrvtval at Hepohiiean Choreh. neorhy. whr waa thrown tat tb eonspa iMoole, TWo not ice wa token of these bnal aJEadra krr -Use eoaotry- roues. might have never heea recalled hut for th sparatsaa Wtach foOsMW Ftaalry Gnrat Clay.

wrh hay sight ansoei taorovod. retorned from Ctoehanatt He heanaist hs ar-wif keek from Bif statr to her pkendid home. Where her of hajadaom atiaeot from her 1 haahand aerasted her. It wa notatsi sr. that thee gift brought ao exalta tion from the child wife.

It was nd that a Change had eons osr the spirit of "From Toomi and Bad thla trusted servaata the General Isamsd ef hi wife's party and meeting gotag. Th "Old taaloo set ore waa asaed. It ta Id not only ehlded her. hat forbad a repetition of ooh gayetta. telUag ht WA WOW bAOT.

that she was ootng wroag dauetiag with a nils cas ptowboy. It la foM tbaU a eeupie of days after th OeneraT retara from Cta- nsatl yeang xeaa rotels'sd net. freoa tne -Otd Laon" sadrta- hhxt eosne to Whsto HalL a be desired te see arm oa wustna. The natoa of Si bseedlnc body nd the other victim th General's wrath tutted before the eyes ef th youth, and h. decMext to stay away frees Whit Hall.

la th mean time little Dor finding that she had. by her Innocent gayety. offended her liege lord, and realizing It taeancao more parties and gay nrpey. determined to ieav her ypieadid home and retara) her brother's bumble dwelling, wher ah eautd enjoy th society ef those ef her ew dase and a. She dot, not seem to care shout the her depertare haa oa the old man.

aad innocently saya ah wUl go back wnea ah get The General ha asked her pastor. Dr. ToooK, gtr her cxrcacsT uri is. Commending her to tbe care aad protectio of thooharch at VaBeyview. Tonne W.lllarn Bryant.

th brother of Mr. McClelland Richardson, at who home both he and Mrs. Clay ere staying, aaid today that he aevwr worked for Mr. Clay an I tbat he only aaw him ehce, and then Mr. Cay ordered him OS th plac.

rjst la.