' ' '
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. . 1'- , . .
SEVENTEENTH YEAH. OMAHA , TUESDAY MOHNING DECEMBER 0 , 1887. NUMBER
THE CONVENING OF CONGRESS
Both Brrmchos of thoNntlonnl Legis
lature Formally Oponod.
TURPIE SEATED BY THE SENATE
OhJectlemH Made l < > tlin HwrnrliiR In
of Fiuilkner C'nrllnlc ! Kleuted
Hponkcr of thu House
ProcecelliiiH.
Home. OpenliiK HeciicB.
WASHINGTON , Dec. I" , . [ Special Telegram
( o llio Hnn.--Congrcss ] , for the fiftieth time ,
convened lo-diiy. ItVUB so iiulut nn opening
that Home far-seeing statesmen Imvo said to
the Hir. : correspondent to-night that It Is nn
omen of u stormy tlmo bofoiu Iho heat of
Rummer forces n vacation. Hut there wore
In attendance all the adjuncts which usually
go to malto up nny great event ut the nutlomil
rapltol. There were the crowd , Iho excite
ment , the ( lowers , the fuss and hurry the
fresh young persons and the Irrepressible
cranks. The dny was flnu mid pleasant out
side and , notwithstanding thu cloud Inside ,
the atmosphere .In thu eapitol was good for
the capltol. The ctowd c.imo last. The same
old crowd that always attends a big day at
the eapitol ladlcn who come early and tale
the best seats ; men also , having nothing bet
ter to do than nit on the hard
benches of the galleries , and sight-seers
who came to see thu opening of congress.
The Semite Bide was the attraction at first be
cause , after all the funs Htlrred up , cverjono
thought there was going to bo a busy tiinu on
the lloor. Hut how disappointed everyone
was , because thu opening of thu senate was
dignified and stately as it should be. Hut
the crowds had a Jolly time in looking at thu
people and watching thu new senators on
the lloor.
Everyone wanted to know who occupied
the sent on the lust row of chairs on the elum-
ocratlu side which was almost hidden by
( lowers. At last It became known thut the
seat was to bo occupied by Daniel , of Vir
ginia , und then they began to count the floral
tributes scattered carelessly about It. Thuro
were horto shoes and baskets , bonuets mid
wreaths , all beautiful and sweet smelling
flowers , but thu floral tribute that took the
cake was u rather rickety looking ladder of
roses and carnations , supposed to represent
the ladder of fanio. On the top round weru
the words , "United States senate. "
"Why , " exclaimed an old lady In the
' "it Jiienb who
stranger's Bill lory , was
: limbcd the ladder , not Daniel. Seine one
aught to send him a lion's den. "
The only i cmark sdu got in answer was
from u stout old man who was sitting next to
her , "Ho has Just left the great American
bcnr pit across the way and by coming to
thu senate has got among the lions. " The
ttld lady looked at him as If she would be
obliged for a diagram of his Joko. A huge
panic of the choicest roses weru upon thu desk
) f Senator Paddock and ho was most cor-
ilnlly received by iivcryono. Onu of the
( land tributes that attracted the most atten
tion in the senate was a large harp on Kiddlu-
ucrgcr's desk. It was a gorgeous affair and
Svas tied with gay ribbons und a big card.
The senate presented a strange appearance
to an old timer in thu gallery because llicru
tvciu so many new faces there to-day. The
great sensation Iho democrats had tried to
scare up did not nmtcriali/o and hcncuthu
opening proceedings were very tamo. The
republican senators told the democrats that
F.iulkner , of West Virginia , could not bo
heated , and llku good little boys thu demo
crats ube.\ed. Faulkner was disai > ponted ! ,
because somu lady friend had sent him u
florfil chain with an invitation to take a seat.
He did take a seat but not onu in thu senate.
The only point of interest in the proceed
ings , outside thu usual run of the opening of
thucitato , was the swearing in ot Turpie of
Indiana. Ho was nervous , and when he was
asked to hold up his right hand , it trembled
to that hounild Imiclly do it.
Hut , even in the house the fun was supreme
and thu crank hud full sway. The house was
hi a sort of a chaotic state all morning. The
old memb'Ts took their old seats but the new
membijis flitted about and now ami then s.mk
into a vacant chair , only to rise again at thu
approach of someone with an apologetic remark -
mark , for occupying the wrongscat. . The
pages \\cro kept busy all morning bringing
In floral tributes for the members. The cow
boy congressman fiom Texas , Mai tin , sat in
_ a scat in the back row , looking like a fish out
if water. John linker , Morrison's successor ,
ccuplcd a seat near William Walter Pin Ips ,
! The Illinois member is striking in appear
nice , and of the antique statesman mold. He
has a clean shaven face , with a light sprinkl
Ing of hair on his head. Ho wears an oh'
fashioned stock and high collar. Neai
li.V sat "Deacon" White , of New
lYoik. lie watched the events
Svlth Interest thiough his goli :
rimmed eye-glasses. Hurlc Cochran , Tain ,
jumny'a sliver tongued orator , appeared in n
mew suit of grayish colored clothes will
Htriklng necktie and n pleasant smile. Amos
Cummings , the second New York nuwspapci
inan In this congress , stuck close to Merri
limn , the first one , and seemed to feel safe
Vvhcn under ids wing. Springer danced
about the lloor witli u red , red rose-bud ii ;
.he lapel of his coat , Mttle dreaming of tin
pad things in store for him , but Springer is
nlways dancing about the lloorwhelher ho bi
jncrryor sad. Uandall sat gravely behind ;
largo green harp which had been placed ot
Ills desk. He looked sour and ill-pleased.
General Clark , thu clerk , nipped thu housi
to order and the hum of voices cleared for t
while.
"J cull the roll of members , " began Genera
Clarke.
"No I" shouted a strong volco from thover.\ \
lust seat In the public gallery in the far north
rust corner , "wo will begin by singing tin
doxology , mill 1 want you all to Join me. "
All eyes \vcio turned in the direction of thi
voice and every one saw a lank man with ret
chin whiskers standing up in thu corner o :
the gallery. He raised his arms and began
"PrulsoGod from whom all blessings How '
Here lie stopped , Hoping to hear sonm re
niHiuso from the floor. Hang , bang , bang
went General Clarku's gavt'l , butt lie slngei
( IUl not heed the warning. Then u wild burs
of laughter followed , for the man was contin
ulng : "Praiso him all creatures heru below. '
Then bis voice was drowned by the uproa
of hand-chipping and laughter. Mr. Clarke' :
order to the scrgeant-at-arms to remove tlu
disturber of the pcaco did not have mud
effect on the singer , for ho kept up the wav
ing of his arms and his singing , and ho sanj
it to the very end und finished with a loui
"Amen. " Then ho sat down as calmly in
could be. The man had selected a good place
for no onu could get nt him , a
ho was in the last row , far uwa ;
from the entrance door and next to a big !
wire screen which kept off the doorkeepe ;
from tliu other gallery. Finally one of tin
ofllcers reached him und ho quietly got u |
unit followed thu policeman carrying will
1dm Ids tall whitu Imt and a laigo bundh
done up in n newspaper. He was taken t <
the chaplain's room.
"Who aiti you ! " was asked.
"Patrick Uugan , " was the reply.
"Why did you make the dlsturbancol"
"To praise God. There was no prayer b ;
the chaplain and such assemblages shouh
not bo QlH'ticd without prayer to the He
deemer. Oh I'm used to this sort of treat
incut. 1 Imvo been coming down along .th
Atlantic coast und have been clubbed by th <
iwllco ut nearly every place. At Ho'ston the ,
tried to brnln uio und break out my ribs.
Imvo a brother who wears ix robu in tin
Uoman church and I wouldn't tradn iilucp
with him , " TJio juiui 13 weak luiuUed nu <
was taken to tho. station house.
After ipjiet was restored the roll wasenlle
and then the election of ofllccrs took place
General Clark must Imvo wanted to mnko th
IIOUHO laugh when ha picked out big fut Toi
. Itccd and little thin Sunset Cox to act as a
escort Tor Speaker Carlisle to the chair , A
toy rate-tho contrast did cause laughter um
Sunset Cox cqetned to rnjoy the fun. After
the members were sworn In they all rcllrvd
to thu lobby and the lottery of seat drawing
be-gnn. The blindfolded page took his place
nnd the box with the numbcicd balls In It was
placed before him , The Nebraska delegation
was not very fortunate In securing seals ns
Iholr names were not early called. Mr. Dor-
sey got the seat he eiceuplcd In the last con
gress , and Mr. Laird went far over to the
southwest end , near the place ho sat In nyear
ago. Mr. McShnno got a fair seat near thu
I'entcr of the democratic ; side. The lowu
delegation also fared indifferently.
Senate.
WASHINGTON , Dec. 5. The senate cham
ber were n fresh nnd tasteful op-
pcaranco this morning. The Doors
und galleries were newly carpeted
and thu desks gllstcneil in their coat of
varnish , the odor of which mingled faintly
with that of boqucts and gorgeous floral de
vices which entwined the picture. The thief
topic of convctsation with the majority was
the prospect of n conflict over thu
admission of certain democratic senators-
elect , and pat liy because it was known that
thu republicans , In default of nny
caucus plan of ai'tlon , bad concluded to fol
low the lead of their members of the commit
tee on privileges and elections. There had
been an informal consultation , It was under
stood , und hud leached the conclusion to
maku no opposition to thu admission of Turpie ,
of Indiana , but to object to Faulkner , of
West Virginia , on the ground that there weru
conflicting credentials from that state. Thu
general opinion was that there ) would bo no
dead-lock and that the usual coursu of open
ing proceedings would not bu broken.
Mrs. Cleveland , clad In a costume of dark
green and accompanied by Mrs. Gilder , Mrs.
Mlngsford and several others , occupied the
seats reserved for the family of the presi
dent in one of the privuto galleries. The di
plomatic gallery was filled by members of
the various legations , the front scat being oc-
cuplcd by thu Chinese minister , his secretary
und his associates.
Thu proceedings of the day wcro opened
with prayer by Chaplain Kcv. .1. C ! . Hutler.
President of the Senate Ingalls then took thu
chair nnd called the senate to order. Ho said
ho would now place before the senate the
certificates of election , cei tilicatesof appoint
ment nnd other papeis received since the
adjournment.
The following papers were thereupon sub
mitted and read :
Certificate ot the governor of Florida
making the temporary appointment of J. J.
Finlay as senator from the -Hli of March ,
1SS7 , until the legislature should fill the va
cancy caused by the expiration of the term of
Senator Jones.
Certificate of the governor of Florida of
the election by the legislature of Samuel
Pasco.
Certificate of the governor of New Jersey
of the election of Kufus Hlodgett.
Certificate of the governor of West Vir
ginia of thu appointment by him of Daniel H.
Lucas to fill the vacam-y caused by the ex
piration of the term of Senator Camden.
Certificate of the governor of We-st Vir
ginia of thu summary proceedings by which
the legislature ) In special session elected
Charles J. Faulkner as scimtor to 111 ! a va-
cane'y.
Credentials of William E. Chandler ns Sen
ator from Now Hampshire.
Protest eif Daniel H. Lucas against the
administration of the oath of office lo Charles
T. Faulkner. Thu grounds of the protest
are : I. Tlmt the executive of Hie state of
West Virginia 1ms not certified the election
of Faulkner under the seal of the state , as
required by act of congress. ! i. For the
reasons set out in the briuf of Daniel S.
Lucas , a copy of which accompanied the
protest. ! l. HeeaiiM ! Charles J. Faulkner
was , at the time and date of his alleged elec
tion , on tbo Mb of May , Ibb7. Judge of the
Thirteenth judicial district of West Virginia ,
nnd therefore Ineligible to thu oftlco of
senator ,
The protest was laid on the table and or
dered printed in tliu record.
The ceremony of administering the oaths of
oftlco to the newly elected senators was then
proceeded with , such senators being called in
parties of four , and in alphabetical order.
Mr. Hoar objected for the time ) being to ad
ministering the oath of olllcu to Mr. Faulk
ner. Ho understood that whatever question
arose concerning the title of that senator to a
seat uroso on the credentials themselves.
While thu proceedings of the legislature anil
history of the case wcro being discussed and
fully recited , he gave assurance ) that the
question should bo dealt with at the earliest
possible moment , so that the gentleman enti
tled to the seat would bo able to enter on the
discharge of his duties us u senator.
Mr ICunna said the course sugeestcd
seemed eminently uppropriuto und ho trusted
thataition would bo taken without the for
mality of a vote.
This suggestion was adopted.
At the suggestion of Mr. Vest the privi
leges of the lloor were given to Mr. Faulkner
pending the decision of the contest.
Mr. Harris presented a memorial for a
constitutional amendment prohibiting the
manufacture , sale , Importation , exportation
or transportation of alcoholic drinks in the
United States. Heferred.
i Mr. Hoar presented a memorial of F. Win
ter'and others In respect to the scat of
Senator Turpio of Indiana , and moved its
, reference to the cammittco on privileges anil
i elections. So ordered.
Ifesolutlons were adopted to Inform the :
house that a quorum of the senate hail
assembled , and for the appointment of n
oommlttco of two senators to join a like
committee of the house nnd inform the presi
dent that quorums pf both houses had as
sembled , and congress was ready to receive
any communication he might bo pleased tc
make' . ,
Messrs. Merrill and Morgan were up-
pointed such commlUcu on the part of the
senate.
Adjourned.
House.
WASHINGTON , Dec. 5. Long before the
hour of noon thu galleries of the house were
crowded to the utmost rnp.icity with spccta
tors. Ladica were in the majority and thcii
gay costumes lent an air of animation to the
chamber. On the lloor the members congre
gated and exchanged greetings and congrat
ulations. At noon thu clerk of the house
s culled the body to order and was about tc
cull tliu roll when n crunk in thu gnllerj
r
started a Salvation army hymn , which he
sang lustily until ejected by the doorkeeper. .
The clerk then proceeded with the roll call
amid a great deal of confusion.
On call of the roll HI ! ) members nnswcrcil
to their names und the clerk announced thai
more than a quorum being present the next
business in order was thu election of sjicakcr
John G. Carlisle wus put in nomination bj
Mr. Cox , of New York , nnd Thomas U.
Heed by Mr. Cannon , of Illinois. The vote
resulted us follows : Total number votes ol
cast illll ; of which Carlisle reeeivce :
103 ; Ueed US , and Hrunun , of Pennsylvania ,
ii. Of the four independents , Anderson , ol
Iowa , voted for Carlisle , Nicholls , of Nortl :
Carolina , and Smith , of Wisconsin , foi
Hrumm , while HppUlns of Virginia did nol
vote.
The clerk thereupon declared Carlisle duli
elected speaker , und hu was escorted to the
speaker's desk by Messrs. Cox and Keedamli
loud apilaiso. | | Thu oath of oftlcu having
been administered by Mr. Kelly , of Pennsyl
vania , the speaker rapped the house to ordei
und made a spe-ech. Ho said In part :
I Gentlemen of the House of Heprescnta
lives : In assuming for the third tiiao the
duties of the laborious and responsible ofllce
for which you Imvo just chosen me 1 desire
to tender my grateful thanks for the dis
tinguislicel faVor conferred and to assure yov
that itill be my constant cmteavor tc
Justify the e'onlldetice reKweil | In mo by n fails
and Impartial administration nf the hu\
governing your prouceding * . There scarcely
has ever been a tlmo in our history when tin
continued prosperity of our country do
pcndcd co largeJy upon legislation in congress
us now. Whatever is done must bo done
hero , nnd If nothing is done , the rcsponsl
bllity must rest hero. It must bo evident te
everyone who 1ms taken oven a partial survcj
of public affairs that the tlmo has now comi
when a revision of our revenue laws and a re
duction of taxation are absolutely necessary ii
. order to prevent a large and dangerous uc
cumulation of money in the treasury , TJn
financial condition of the government nnd the
private business of the people alike demand
prompt consideration of these hubjrels nnd
the speedy enactment of f omo substantial
measure of rehuf. Unfortunately wo are
menaced by dangers from opposite directions.
While the jiolley of non-action must Inevit
ably result , sooner or later , In serious Injury
to the country , wo cannot bo unmindful of
the fact that hasty und Jnconsidciatc legisla
tion on subjects more or less affecting largo
financial and Industrial interests might pro
duce , temporarily ut least , dlsturbatucs nnd
cinharrassnie'iits which a more prudent cause
would entirely avoid. No part of our people
are more Immediately or vitally interested in
the continuance of financial prosperity than
those who labor for wages. Upon them nnd
their families must always fall the most
illsastrous consequences of n monetary
risls , and they , too , are always the last to
iiillre the benefit of a return to prosperous
lines. Then wages are always first to fall
, vhen the crisis comes nnd the last to rise
ivlien It passes away. Our efforts should bu
o nffoul necessary relief to all without In-
,11 ry to the interests of any and therefore that
course of legislation should bu pursued
.vhich will guarantee thu laboring people of
.ho country ngainst the paraly/ing effects of
general and prolonged llnnnclal dcpressldn
mil at the same ttmu time not interfere with
.heir steady employment or deprive them of
inypart of the just reward they arc entitled
o. If this can bo done , and I believe It can ,
four deliberations mo conducted with the
wisdom or patriotism which the gravity of
thu situation demands , this congress will
have caitbo to congratulate Itsulf
on nn achievement which prom-
"ses peace and prosperity to the
oiintry for tunny years to come. These
remarks may bo considered somewhat out of
llio usual course and perhaps not entirely
pertinent to the occasion , but J bollevo you
will excuse them , gentlemen , because they
rulutp to subjects which , us we. usscmblo hereto
to day"arc uppermost in the minds of all
people. On a correct .solution of thu ques
tions which thesu subjects nccessurilv In
volve may depend the fate not only of
lolitical parties , but , what is far more im-
> ortant , the permanent welfare of thu great
est and most enlightened constitution In thu
world.
When the applause which greeted this
speech had subsided thu speaker entered
upon the duty of administering the oaths of
oftlco to the members-elect , who. in groups of
n dozen at u time , appeared at tlio bar of the
house und qualified. This duty having been
accomplished , the speaker announced that
nomination1 ! for house officers were. In order.
A resolution presenting for election the
democratic caucus nominees was submitted
by Mr. Cox of New York , while a similar
resolution presenting the names of thu ru-
publlcan nominees w.is offered by Mr. Can
non of Illinois.
Mr. Hrumm of Pennsylvania put the fol
lowing new ticket in the field ;
For clerk Robert Schilling , of Wisconsin.
For sergeant-at-arms K. W. Curry , of In
diana.
For doorkeeper J. C. Oakley , of North
Carolina.
For postmaster J. A. Campbell , of Penn
sylvania.
For cliuplaln-Ucv. W. II. Mllburp , of 1111-
nols.
nols.Tho ticket was not successful , receiving
thu support of but three members Messrs ,
liraum , Nichols , and Smith of Wisconsin.
Mr. Cannon's resolution was defeated and
that offeree ! by Mr. Cox was adopted without
division.
The ofllcers elected appeared and quali
fied.
fied.A
A committee , consisting of Messrs. Cox ,
Uandall and Cannon , was appointed to wait
upon the president and announce to him that
the house was organi/ed and ready to receive
any communication ho should sco fit to make.
Then thu members were requested to re
tire behind the semi-circle of desks und the
lottery for seats was begun.
At its conclusion the house adjourned.
T1IM CIM'IN 1)1 VOUCH CASK.
CiiHtoily of the Children Givuii to tin ;
Governor.
DnxvnH , Cole , , Dec. . " . [ Special Telegram
to thu Hui : . ] Judge Hogers , of the superior
court , to-day made a final order in the cele
brated ex-Governor Ollpin divorce case in re
gard to the possession of the children. Fol
lowing is a summary of the opinion : Julia P.
Gilpin's bill , seeking alimony and payment
of attorney's fees , ordered dismissed , William
Gilpin to have t'ao custoJy of the children ,
but the the defendant , Julia P. Gilpin , to have
the right to visit the children for a spuco of
twelve hours per week on any day she may
select for that purpose and the children to
have the privilege of visiting their mother
one day each week at proper and reasonable
hours. Should cither or any of the children
bo taken ill und require care or nursing , Iho
mother shall have the privilege of performing
these duties. Neither of thochildren is to betaken
taken from under the Jurisdiction of the
court by their father without notice being
given to the defendant , their mother , or with
out formal order of the court. Lastly , the
plaintiff , William Gilpin , is to pay ull costs
of suit.
The order made does not signify that the
end of litigation in this cause celebro has yet
been reached. It is more than likely thattho
attorneys for the defense may take and carry
the case to a higher court. Mrs. Gilpin is u
daughter of the late General S. H. Pratt , of
St. Louis.
Dcntli in Ice Water.
NEW YOIIK , Dec. 5. [ Special Telegram
to the lluu. ] The Sun prints the result of
inquiry into the danger of conveying infec
tious disease in ice used for domestic purposes
poses- All ice used in New York and Brook
lyn comes from the Hudson river between
hero um ! Poughkccpsie , nnd two-thirds of
this supply is cut within thirty miles of
Albany. Dr. Pruddcn's analysis of this ice
bhows typhoid fever nnd possibly cholera
might bo spi cad umong the consumers. Ho
finds an average pint of melted ice contains
NHK)0 ) , ( ) living bacteria of various kinds. The
Hudson ice contains more than other ice. It
is certain , ho says , that thu ice from some
parts of the Hudson must contain bacteria of
typhoid fever , and must bo taken living into
thu system with the Ice water. Dr. C. T.
Chander , formerly president of the board ol
health here , sustains this.
TrouhlcH.
CINCINNATI , Dee. 5. The Hoelgcn Commis
sion company , whoso main oftlco is in Louis
ville , with branches at Cincinnati , Evansville -
ville , Indianapolis , Chicago , Pittsburg.
Clove-land and Baltimore , is reported failed
to-day on account of the steady rise in the
markets. Its total liabilities uro $90,000 to
f 100,000 , with assets amounting to 10,000.
The firm is a "bucket-shop" concern.
Ixi > i\N-\i'oi.i ! < , Ind. . Doc. 5. Theodore
Pfaftlin & Co. . dealers in musical instruments
failed. Their liabilities are estimated at
$75,000 ; assets unknown.
of the "WnlkinR Wonder. "
, Devc. 5. John Owen Snyder ,
better known as the "Walking Wonder , "
elicd yesterday at his homo nt Mill Grove ,
Hlackford county. For nearly three years
previous to his death , Snyder was impelled ,
as lie bald , by some mysterious force to walk
constantly , and ho tooK hit. meals while con
tinuing the ceaseless tramp. Ho blept but
little , generally in the chair , but thu minute
he woke ho started walking.
Anuroliy and Libel.
I.vniANAroi.is , Dec. n. The Sentinel to-day
charged Phil Happaport , editor of the Indl-
dlann Tribune , with making an anarchist
speech yesterday , und Kuppaport has caused
the arrest ofV. . J. Craig , editor and propri
etor of the Sentinel , on u chum : of criminal
ibel ,
The I-'lro ICecord.
CIUTHUI , Out. , Dec. 5. The passenger
steamer C. II. Merrett , plying between here
and Detroit , burned this morning , causing n
loss of 116,000. She was Insured fo
Doomsday Deferred.
NEW YoiiKDcc. 5 , Heir Moat wus to have
been sentenced to-day , but the case was post
poned uutil Thursday , ' when u motion for o
trial will be argued. ,
PROHIBITION SCORES A POINT ,
The Supreme Court Docldos the
Famous Knucas Liquor Gases.
THE STATE TRIBUNAL SUSTAINED
An Opinion WJilcliloclai-cH Any Com *
inniilly Hart n lllglit lei HupprcsH
of IttiHlncsM In
jurious to It.
A Cold AVnter Decision.
Dcu. 5. A very linK | > rtant
decision and turn likely to bo far-reaching In
its consequences was rendered In thu supreme
premo court to-elay In the so-culled ICnnsns
irohibition cases of Muglcr ngulnst the State
if Kansas nnd thu State of Kansas against
{ cibolel and others. The Judgment of the
rourt was pronounced In n long and elaborate
oninlon by Justice Harlan , who said :
The general question In each e-nso Is
whether the prohibition statutes of Kansas
lire in conflict with that clause of tliu four-
ecnth amendment which provides that "No
state shall muko or enforce any law which
hall abridge the privileges or Immunities of
ciU/cns of ttio United States , nor
shall uny stuto deprive uny person of
life , liberty or property without duo process
) f law , " That the legislation by u state pro-
libiting the manufacture within her limits
of Intoxicating liquors , to bo there sold or
jartered for general use ns u beverage , docs
lot necessarily Infrlngs any right , privilege
or Immunity acquired by the constitution of
the United States Is made clcur by decisions
this e'ourt rendered before and since Iho
iidoptlon o < ° the fourteenth amendment. It
Is , however , contended thut although the
state may prohibit the manufacture of Intox
icating liquors for sale or barter within her
llin its for ( 'cneral use ns a bevcragu , no con
vention or legislature has u right under our
form of government to prohibit any clti/en
from manufacturing for his own use or for
export or storage any uiticle of food or drink
not endangering or affecting the rights of
others , The argument made in
support of the first branch of
th'is proposition , briefly stated , is :
that in implied compacts between the state
and a citizen certain rights nro preserved by
the hitter which are guaranteed by constitu
tional provision , and with which the state
cannot interfere ; that among these rights Is
that of manufacturing for one's own use ,
either food or drink. The proosition | and
argument made In support equally concede
that the right to manufacture ilrink for one's
personal use is subject to the condition that
such manufacture elocs not cndangeroraffect
the rights of others. If such manufacture
docs prejudicially uffocttho rights and Inter
est of the community , it follows from the
very premises stated by counsel , that u so
ciety has power to protect itself by legisla
tion against thu injurious consequences of
that business. As was was said in Mum vs.
Illingers , while the i > ewer does not exist
with the whole people to control rights that
are purely and exclusively private , thu
government may requiru each cti/.en ! so to
conduct himself and se > use his own property
as not to unnecessarily injure another. Hut
by whom or by what authority is it to bo de
termined whether tbo manufacture of a par
ticular article of drink , cither for general
use or for the personal use of the maker , will
injuriously affect the public. Under our sys
tem that power is lodged with the legislative
branch of the government. It belongs to
that department to exert what uro known as
the police powers of the state. It must deter
mine primarily what measures nro appro
priate or needful for the protection of public
morals , public health or jmbliesnfety. It does
not nt nil follow from these principles
that every statute enacted ostensibly lor the
promotion of these ends is to be accepted an
u legitimate exertion of the polic-o powers of
the stato. There are of necessity limits be
yond which legislation cannot rightfully go.
As the courts must obey the constitution
rather than the lawmaking department ol
the government , It must upon its responsi
bility determine whether in nny purticulai
casu these limits have been passed. Keeping
in view these principles , us governing ichf-
lions with each other of the Judicial anil
legislative departments of the government ,
it is difficult to perceive uny ground for the
Judiciary to declare that thu prohibition by
Kansas of.tho manufacture and sale within
her limits of intoxicating liquors for general
use there a.i a beverage is not fairly adapteel
to the end of protecting the community
against the evils which confessedly result
the excessive use of ardent spirits. There
is hero no justification for holding
that the state under the gulso merely ol
police regulations is aiming to deprive a citi
zen of his constitutional rights , for wo cannot
shut out of view the fact , within the knowl
edge of all , that public health , public morals
and public safely may bo endangered by the
general use of intoxicating drinks , nor can
wo ignore the fact established by statistics ,
accessible to every one , that the dlsonlcr ,
pauperism nnd crime prevalent in the coun
try arc in n largo measure directly traceable
to this evil. If , therefore , the stuto deems
the absolute prohibition of the manufacture
nnd sale within her limits of intoxicating
liquors for other than meetical , scientific ami
manufacturing purposes to bo necessary to
the peace and security of society , the courts
can not , without usurping legislative
functions , override the will of the
people as thus expressed by their chosen rep
resentatives , and so if , In the Judgment of
the legislature , the manufacture of intoxi
cating liquors for the maker's own use ns a
beverage would tend to cripple if not dufcal
her efforts to guard the community against
the evils attending the excessive use of such
liquors , it is not for the courts uixm their
views us to what is bcstand sutest for a com
munity to disregard the legislative determin
ation of thut question. With reference to
the assertion thut prohibition of the nianu
fucturo mid sale of liquor deprives thu liquoi
dealers of their property without duo pro
cess of law , thu court says ull property , under
dor our form of government , is subject that
jt shall not bo used so us to injuriously uffect
thorightsof acommnnityund thereby become
a nuisance. The stuta of Kansas had a
right to prohibit the liquor traffic.
It did not thereby takeaway awuy the prop
erty of the brewers. It simply abated a mils
once. The property is not taken away from
its owners. They lire only prohibited fron
using it for the specific purjMso which the
legislature declared to bo injurious to the
community.
"For the rcasons-stntcd , " says Justice Har
lan. "wo uro of the opinion thut Mupler , the
Plaintiff In error , has not been denied by the
Judgments of the supreme court of Kansas of
any right , privilege or immunity secured to
him by the constitution of the United States
nnd its judgment In , each case is according ! }
affirmed. Wo are also of the opinion that the
circuit court of tho. United States erred it
dismissing the bill of the stuto in her suit
against X.eibold and llugelln. The decree in
thut case is reversed and the case remanded ,
with direction * to enter u decree grunting to
thu stuto such relief us the act of March 7 ,
ISs.1) , authorizes. " '
Justice Field concurred in the opinion so
fur ns it related to the two cases in which the
state of Kansas wan defendant , but disscntci
as to the case of the state of Kansas vs..ei
bold. Ho agreed , ho said , to so much of the
opinion as sustains the validity of the act of
Kansas prohibiting the sulo of intoxicants
which uro manufactured in the state after
the passage of the act. Ho wus
not prepared , however , to say that
the prohibition of the manufacture of suet
liquors , if intended for cxiwrtatlon , can bo
sustained , nor that the Mute can forbid the
sale , under proper regulations for the healtl
and morals of , the people , of any article
which congress may authorize to bo im
iwrtexl. He was not ready to admit
that New York or " any other cous
state can' thus defeat an nc
of congros. " , neither could ho concur
In the vr-liditvof the thlrcentl. section p. the
Hrohlblllon net of Kansas , because ho bc-
cve'd It uuthorl/e'd the destruction of prop
erty without duo process of law.
Another Important Dec'lxlon ,
WASHINGTON , Doe. fi. A decision waswen-
ilercd by the United Stutes supreme court
this afternoon In the Virginia habeas corpus
cases of Attorney General Aycrs nnd Iho
commonwealth's ' attorneys , Scott nnd Me-
Cube , who Lwcro Imprisoned by order of
Judge Hond , for disobedience to n restrain
ing order forbidding them to
bring suits for the collection of
tuxes in e'nscs whcro tenders had been made
by receivable coupons cut from state bonds.
This court In a very long und elaborate opin
ion by Judge ) Matthews , holds thu suit In
which Judgu Hond Issued a restraining order
in the cm-cult court , nlthouph nominally a
suit ugiilnst individuals , is In reality u suit
ugalnst the state of Virginia und us such Is
forbidden by the eleventh amendment to
the federal constitution ; that the United
States circuit court had therefore no author
ity to entertain such suit. In so doing und
In Issuing u rcslrulnlng order to prevent the
officers of llio sluto from discharging their
duties under the laws of the state ,
ludgo Hond was acting without constitu
tional warrant and that the restraining
order nml ull subsequent proceedings under
It , Including the arrest and Imprisonment of
petitioners , weru illegal and without author
ity. The court therefore direct * tlmt the pe
titioners , Attorney General Aycrs and the
commonwealth's attorneys , Scott and Me-
Caho , bo nt once discharged.
The opinion , which Is that of the whole
coiiiC with Iho exception of Judge Harlan ,
who dissents , sustains the state of Virginia
ul ull points and viitually declares thut astute
stuto , us u political sovereignty , cannot bu
sued or coerced in the federal courts , cither
by action brought against her by name or by
action brought against her officers In Ihoir
official capacity unless by express consent of
the state.
This Is not Intended In nny way to infringe
upon the principle which Justilies suits
against individual defendants who , under
cover of Iho authority of unconstitutional
legislation by the state , arc guilty of personal
trespasses und wrongs. "It need not bo ap
prehended , " .Tuslicu Matthews says , "that
tliu constitution applied to the eleventh
amendment In this case will embarrass or
obstruct the execution of thu laws of the
United States in cases where stuto oftL'ers are
officers arc guilty of acting in violation of
them , because tliu United Stutes deals with
them as individuals owing obedience to its
authority. Astute has not ( rawer to Inipuit
to them any Immunity for ivsjioiisibllity to
the supreme court of the United States. "
FIDELITY FKAUDS.
DaiuaglnK Kvldonco Continues to lie ;
Given AijaliiHt Harper.
CINCINNATI , Doc. i > . In the Harper trial
to-day Seholleld , ot the First National bank
of Now York , stated his bank hud a claim of
$250,000 against Receiver Armstrong , of the
Fidelity bank.
Bookkeeper Walters was then cross-ex
amined ut considerable Icngtfi. He said the
Hivcrsldo Iron & Steel works endorsed by
Harper gave them a credit of $100,000. Ho
stated also that Hurpcr had a fictitious credit
with the First National bunk of Now York
upon which ho drew. Wallers slated that ho
carried buck to the Metropolitan National
bunk $100,000 which had been borrowed as a
temporary loan by Harper. Ho thought this
wus Juno 17.
Charles A , Hunch , assistant receiving teller
of the Fidelity National bank , read from the
books u schedule showing the checks carried
ns cash items ilay by eluy during IbSti and
Ihh7 b.V E. L. Harper. J. W. Wilshire , J. W.
Wilshiro & Co. , Wilshire , Eckcrt & Co. . B.
L. Harper & Co. and Swift's Iron & Steel
works. It showed May 10 , 18ST , n
total of MieGUO ; May HI , f'.UO.OC ) ;
Juno 1-1 , f9.V,7-ll ) ! , and Juno 20 , when the ac
count was closed by the government , these
items amounted to ff.lOO.'JOi. Witness
said iie received his Instructions with regard
to these transactions from Hurpcr. From
January 1 to Juno 'M HnrpcrVt account was
overdrawn at the last day ffll.OOO. Thu
Swift's iron and steel works account was
overdrawn all the time in amounts ranging
from $100,000 to f 170,000. The ledger of the
uiink showed nn average credit balance of
about SllO.tXH ) , the books falling to show the
true condition of the account by from ? J00OUO ! ,
to 5 00,000. Witness made similar showings
with regard to Wilshire & Co.'s account and
in every Instance stated that the course taken
was at the instance of Mr. Harper. It ap
peared that at the final crash Wilshire , Eeker
& Co.'s overdrafts reached the enormous
sum of $1,1011,1while ! : Swift's Iron and steel
works account was much nearer even than it
had been. Witness explained that this was
done by Harper himself substituting thejr
cheeks for these of the Swift iron and steel
works. Harper appeared to have control of
these checks , for ho brought them to witnsss
to be entered us he directed.
MISSOUIII PACIFIC OFFICIATES.
Preparations ! l-'or Ite'ce'lvlni ; Gould ,
Clark nnd Others nt Pueblo.
Punni.o , Colo. , Dec. . " . [ Spcclul Telegram
to the HKE. ] The Missouri Pacilio oflicials
Including George Gould and S. H. H. Clark ,
will arrive in Pueblo on the morning of
December 9. These gentlemen will bo accom
panied by various other officials of the road.
Officers of the Itlo Grande , anil Denver ,
Texas & Gulf , will accompany them. A
banquet will bo tendered tbo railroad officials
andl nvitcel guests at the Grand hotel b.\ the
I'ueb'o ' board of trade , to bo followed by
other festivities. The railroad oftlclals will
remain hero probably until the IMh , when a
grand barbecue and trades displav will beheld
held , to bo followed by dancing and other
festivities in the evening. This will bo par
ticipated in by people of nil the surroumling
towns. Special rates on railroads have been
se'curcd , and trains will bo run hero on the
day before for the purpose of bringing thu
people in. It will bo u grand occasion.
ArrivulH ,
NEW Youic , Dec. fi. [ Sjiccial Telegram to
the HEK. ] Arrived Thu . Anchoria , from
Glasgow.
Ltvmirooi , , Dec. 5. Arrived The Men-
taore , from JJaltimore.
SOUTHAMPTON' , Dec. .1. Arrived The Elbe ,
from New York for Hrcmen.
I'M MOUTH , Dec. 5. Arrived The Moravia ,
from New York for Hamburg ,
Gusaow , Dec. C. Arrived The State of
Georgia , from New York.
QoKKNeTow.v , Dec. 5. Arrived The Spain ,
from New York ,
Murderer Henry HUH a Henrlng.
DK.VVKII , Colo. , Dec. .1. [ Special Telegram
to the Heo. ] The preliminary hearing ol
Charles E. Henry , the nineteen ycaroli ]
gambler , who murdered little Eftlo Moore ,
the Pulaco theater variety actress three
weeks , ago was held to-night before Justice
Sales. Henry was admitted to bail in the
sum of ? 'JO,000. A number of the prisoner's
friendti uro hero from London , Out. , uiul ns
they uro reputed qulto wealthy , it is thought
that the amount willlicde-pohitcd in the bunk
for his appearance for trial.
Ceirea and Cliinn.
SAX FIUNUSCO , Occ. fi. Tti btcamer San
*
Pablo arrived from Honu Kong and Yokohama
hama tills morning , China advices state that
the emperor of China , having nscertulneel
that Corca will no longer forward annual
tribute to China , lias issued u decree in
which Corcn Is declared independent.
Strike of KiiKlncers Averted.
CHICIGO , Dec. 5. The threatened strike of
stock yard switchmen has been averted , a
satisfactory settlement as to rates of wages
und hours of work Having been arrived at
this morning.
The DnrllnKton Flj cr llvaehca Denver.
DKNVCK , Colo. , Doc. 5. [ Special Telegram
to the DCE. ] The Hurllngton fast train
reached .hero on time to-night thlity-four
hours out trta *
NnU'HPAPKH KXTIMU'IUSIJ.
I'liu Xcw York Herald StaltlcH Uio
l-'ogle-H of lionelotii
LONDON , Dcc.5. [ Special Cablegram to Ihc
! ii : : . ] Tha Now York Herald's Parlx cell-
Ion of Sunday created qulto u stir among
hu undent und cumbrous newspapers of this
ity. The Herald reached London curly
Sunday evening und wus delivered through
out the ) city by an army of newsboys , The
shops und stalls were , as usual , closed In the
ifternoon , but ilia newsboys penetrated
every section of the city and disposed of
housunds of copies. The paper was e-om-
iletu In c.vcry tlepai Uncut , The main feu-
uro was the report of thu election of Presl-
lent Carnet In Versailles , Iho scenes In the
hambers , the reception of the news in Purls ,
mil other Incidents , Tliu repot t was elabor
ate , and was Interspersed with portraits of
President Carnet , General Saussler , M.
Fivyelnet , Jules Ferry and the ex-presl-
lentsof the republic. Hesldes It contained
.ho regular Herald cables from this city and
Herlln , and n vastamountof American news.
Inasmuch as President Carnet was com-
uinillvely unknown here his portrait at-
.fueled the most attention und comment , und
ils three competitors come In for Interest ,
jut In n less elegreo. This feat of the Her-
ild in giving the first full account of the
I'aris events hero reminded many of Iho
lime several years ago when It In Now York
javo an account of the death of ox President
Tillers on n week day morning when every
London paper was silent about that event.
Several club men weru heard hoping that
FOine American after Iho fashion of Hren-
tnno , would como to London , nnd especially
for Sundays , open u newspaper
and periodical bazaar in some central locu
tion. Every railway bookstall is closed hereon
on Sunday and although small newsdealers
liere and there open their shops , thuy are not
central or very accessible. Hencu the Her
ald's ' enterprise In supplying the news on
Sunday evening und fuvoring the newsboys
attracted additional attention.
IiOllI )
Speee.'lilcsw From llin Time ; of Illw
Attnek lo III * Death.
[ Cnpi/rfy/if / / ISS7 tiy Jttmr * ( Ionian llcniictt , ]
LONDON , Dee. 5. [ New York Herald
Cable Special to the Hii : : . ] Lord Ljems
was apparently unconscious and entirely
speechless from his attaeit to his death.
There was a faint exhibition of intelligence
when hu was receiving thu last offices of the
church. When the physicians came
at early breakfast tlmo with thu in
tention of pcrcparlng n bulletin thuy
fuond thut ut half past b
their patient had calmly , painlessly and un
consciously passed away. So ejuietly was his
death that his nephew , the Duke of Norfolk ,
his three nieces , Ladies Mary Philllpa and
Margaret Howard and his private secretary ,
Mr. George Sheffield , who watched by the
bedside , wcro unable to fix the minutes of
dissolution from first to last. There no was
opportunity to senel dying messages
to his only surviving sister , who is
married to the Haron von Worthburg , of
Havarla , as his baronetage and baronywliieli
ho inherited , and ills viscounlship and recent
earldom , which ho himself won , were all by
patent confined to his issue , and ns ho loft
none , these titles nro extinct. Very recently
Lord Lyons Joined the Konmu Catholic church ,
his conversion , although not much talked
of , having been known to his friends and in
timates for some time past. On the day of
his paralytic seizure his lordship received the
last sacrament at the hand of the ) Ut. Rev.
Dr. Hutt , chaplain to thu Duke ! of Norfolk.
Ho had been through.a complete e-oursoof in
struction , and since his return to London was
frequently to bo seen ut mass at Corpus
Christ ! church , in Maiden Lane.
Ho had won the gratitude of the
church when ho prevented the expulsion of
thu English passionisls and the breaking up
of the historical college of the English Hene-
dictcs at Donny. Ho had cleverly r.sked
Count Hcust , the Austrian ambassador , to
oppose the departure of the German
Jesuits in the Eve Lafayette on in
tentional grounds with the secret ap
proval of the German embassy. When
the precedent had been established he good-
humoredly obtained its extension to the Eng
lish orders. It was arranged last evening
that the body should bo intencd on Satur
day next nt Arundell ut the family vault
on the Duke of Norfolk's estate. The re
mains will bo icmovcd from the Duke
of Norfolk's house , St. James square , to
Arundel eastlo on Friday evening next.
On the day of the funeral a special service
will bo held at tbo Hromption oratory for
the repose of the soul of the deceased noble
man , nt which Cardinal Maunlng is expected
to ofllciatc.
A YOUNG DKVIIi.
A Tcn-Year-Old HOIIHH a Baby on n
Ke-el Hot. Han go.
Jnnsr.v City , N. J. , Dec. ! > . - In the juven
ile dormitory of St. Joseph's home , this
evening , Frederick Hlley , nn incorrigible
youngster of ten years took Thomas Jones ,
aged four to the kitchen , gagged him with a
handkerchief , removed the child's pants , and
deliberately placed him on a red hot range.
One of the sisters was attracted by the
smell of burning flesh and rescued the vic
tim. The child cannot live. Its tormentor
showed no signs of remorse ,
Spanish Duties.
LONDON , Dee. 5. The Spanish conserva
tives demand an Increase ) of 25 per cent in
the duties of foreign cereals , rice nml cattle.
Scnor Sagasta has determined to respect the
commercial treaties made with fourteen e'oun-
tries lasting until Ib'.U , but ho will tax agri
cultural products from America and other
countries with which Spain has no commer
cial treaties , und will also levy duties on al
cohol and petroleum.
.liiHtlco in Ireland.
Dee. 5. Eight persons present at
the ; famous midnight meeting of the nation
alists at Woodford wcro sentenced there ) to
day to various teirms of Imprisonment. The
defendants' counsel , Howies , termed the pro-
e-fcdings u farce , and was thereupon ejected
from the court room.
Tliu DynnmiliirdH.
LONDON , Dec. 5. Hearing in the e'aso o )
Thomas Callan , of Lownll , Mu s.t ami
Michael Hurklns , of Philadelphia , alleged
dynamiters , was resumed to-day.
Forelcnei-K Fired From Itussln.
VIIN.V : > , Doc. fi. All Austrian and Hun
garian subjects employed In the Hussian pro
vinces bordering on Gulucia nnd Kukovmn ,
Imvo l > n ordered to quit Kussinn tctritori
before January III.
liy Fire.
NEW YOIIK , Dec. 5. The total losses re-
l > orted by the Commercial Hullctln for the
month of November reached f 10,003,075 , nn
increase of ffyOOO.OOO over the November ( ire-
ceding. Tills is the heaviest November on
record except during the tlrnouf the lioston
flro.
-
Freyc'lnct Officers to Form a Cabinet.
LONDON , Dec. C. The. Paris correspondent
of the Times nays that Freyclnet to-daj
called upon SaJl-Carnot and offered to form
u cabinet.
SULLIVAN AND ASI1TON SPAR ,
Amorlcu'o Olmniplon Dollghta a
London Aiullonco.
HE CAPTURES THE FAIR SEX.
A Coiidn | oT Hpcce-licH Ily ( ho lllg
Ilostonlnit Hean Katcr llcartllj
Aiilnuded | | Will llox lie-
foi'o tliu Prince.
.lolin'H Imle-M i\lillilllon. :
[ f < > vin ' ( / ' < itt/iiiuJatnriiiiiuitiH . ]
LoMiei.v , Dee ! , fi. [ New York Herald-
Special to the Her. . ] ThoaiUarlum ) In Hrud
Sanctuary street , upon which both thoAbboj
mid parliament buildings cust their dignified
shadows , is Just now devoted to Sullivan , n
feminine Tunis beauty and Mitdamo Joseph-
Inu's garden of living statuary , which has no
rash , Intruding Comstock to bid the statues
farewell. Sullivan was billed among thesu
colleagues as the American llstle marvel , but
Iho auditors roughly called him the Irish-
American slugger. Ho commenced to
night his second wvck of exhibition
with Ashton , of Providence ) , and
on the programme was placed in
thu number nine holes in his honor. Prices
for good seats were doubled. At the extreme
end of thu building , In full sight of the audi
tory , aru two drinking bars onu English , the
other American which hitter In surmounted
by Americun eagles and thu Star Spangled
Halincr. I met thu boxers and party Just bu
bo fora the appearance of Sullivan In evening
diess , who is always first introduced to un
audiencu as piullmlnnry lo his reappearance
in Adamlu luosu costume for his chest nnd
nrms , but tights fur hips and legs. Phillip * ,
his backer , told me 'hat up to date )
Sullivan had been clearing weekly u profit of
i'OOi ) hero. "Last week , " hu added , "Sulli
van averaged n piollt of over 100 per night.
I was offuicd il'J HJ for twelve nights of Sul
livan's engagements , but 1 preferred to take )
chances und 1 have done better. After this
week John's engagements uro Dublin on the
I'Jth und lillh , Cork the 1 lib , Limerick the
l.'th und Kith , then back to Dublin on the
17th , Glasgow on the lllth and'JOth , Aber
deen on the 'Jlit , Dundee the ISM , Edinburgh
the " 'Id. Preston thu1th and Manchester
again on the iiltli. Thesu uro ull thu
dales yet fixed , but wu certainly shall
keep on showing until the end of
January. Then Sullivan will start
into training for his light with Mitchell. If I
win thu toss for choice of battle-ground , then
II will bu ut a placu that Lord Mandcvlllo hut
been kind enough to suggest very near
England , but I don't think Mitchell Intends
to fight Sullivan , although ho has deposited
$ . > 00. As for the remaining $100 , our money
will bo ( losled at the proper time , but I can
not believe Mitchell's ' $ J,000 will go yet , as
Mr. Hull hero has been appointed stakeholder.
I feel certain everything will bo fair and gen
uine. On Friday next John und Ashton
box privately before the Prince of
Wales und party ut a privuto club.
His secretary , Sir Gordon Cummlngs , of
Scotts Guards , came to inu lust night nnd
asked if I would allow John to box and what
would * wo require as payment. I replied
nothing. Wo should bo only too well pleased.
I myself will uc-tns muster of ceremonies for
his royal highness , and I hope our exhibition. ,
will please him. My meeting with Sir Will
iam was very friendly und wo dlno with him
Thursday nt" p. in.
When Sullivan was Introduced at 10 p , m.
to the audience a lady next to mo remarked
to u feminine friend :
"He seems a jolly nice follow. "
Judging from the appioving looks of the
two or three hundred ladies present this
seemed to bo their general verdict. Sullivan
was In evening dress and said :
Ladies and gentlemen , I thank you very
much for your kind reception und I hope I
hall always please you and deserve * it.
Presently , In prl/o ring accoutrements , ho
reappeared with Ashton.
Hound one began by both hitting fast and
furious , Ashton getting tlo | most blows in
und appaicntly having the best of it.
Hound Two Sullivan kept fibbing away ,
but Ashton stuck fairly well to him until
time was called.
Hound three-After shaking hands both
got together , when John had soon the best
play and both c'llnching und fibbing amid
great applause. When this round cumo to u.n
end the uudicnco departed , but not before )
Sullivan came to the front and said , in answer
to n few hisses :
Ladies and gentlemen : You will excuse
mo if I say wo have done our best , buB
always In an audience such ns thin you will
find some pigs without tails.
After this even the dissentients laughed ,
for the applause seemed unanimous.
Sullivan , after dressing , said : "As regards
my light with Mitchell , everyone In America
feels that I shall win. You can toll them
I am strictly sober and only occasionally
smokoa cigar. My sober habits seem to
trouble many of my New York friends moro
than anything else. I have been received
hero very kindlyi especially by Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Magnus , of Liverpool , who wcro the
first to greet mo and who are now our guests
in London. "
MovcinentH til' Gould anil Vnnderbllt.
l''o/i/lli/il | / / fkSi till Jilliiff Haitian llrnn'lt. ]
GI.NOI , Dee : . 5. | Ncw York Herald
Cubic Special lo the Hr.i : . ] Mr , Gould's
yacht Atlanta has arrived here. Mr. Vander-
bllt's yacht Alba arrived nt Athens Decem
ber 2 and left on the -Hli to continue her
cruise.
Mr. Wilson' * * Prudence.
( Ciiiiyrluht6i7jj / / Jamcf Haitian llttmttt. )
PAULS Deo. 5. [ New York Heiald Cablfl
Spec-lid tfi the Hii.J : D.iniul Wilson has
bought an estate at Queens Ferry , ScotUnd
it is supposed , with a view of getting out ot
the way , if Pans gets too hot fur him.
Death of a I'roncli Painter.
lCoji/rfiy/insS7.fcj/ | / / Hniiltin lltnnrtt. ' }
P.utis , Dee : . 5. | Nuw York Herald
Pablo--Sp"cial to the HII : : ] - Phillip HOHSOU ,
the well known still life painter , died ycuter *
dsv at his country place Acqulgny , near Kng-
hein.
Affairs In Franco.
PA ins , Dec. fi. President Saell Carnet at
his reception to the retiring Kouvier cabinet
last evening , thanked their for the patriotic
devotion they bad shown during the recent
crisis. Hu said hu would not form n cabinet *
until after he had consulted with the prcsU <
dent nt thu senate ! and chamber of dcputici ' ' *
und the chiefH of the republican groups.
ST. PiTKiSiiino : ! , Dec 5. P.ipeM hero ap
prove of the election of SuUt-Caniot us presi
dent of France.
Cnrnot.
'
PAIII- , Dec , C. General Houlnngcr hai
sent u telegram to Sadl'C'nrnot congratulat
ing his former colleague in tliu ministry upon
' ' raised to the honor of president.
The.Klyci ol % .Switicrlnnd. / |
INK , Dec. 5 , The counsel of the state
elected Gurard president and Schoch , of
Schatfhntifiscn , vice president of SwiUcr.
hind. Hoth uro radicals.
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a inA t . : , . . . - . . _ *
