The Evening Bulletin, 1887-11-25

1 AREN8DORFS TRIAL. Tla tUf,a, ty. fltroja Case-Pe--. (fafp,,Jtyta4;T.Hl.a; .Evidence- ,,. jBflUJt,?WT, Jjrv.Nov. U5. The defease began, taklpg evidence .In the Arentdorf Murder case yesterday morning, the. state hav having - ing having rested, with a verjr sirong case Tuosd.ay evening. Swan Ander Anderson - son Anderson was. called. He said that ha was nearly two b)ocks west when the shooting was dona. He waited ilvo minutes to see who would come across tho 'bridge. He ennr nn ntiA 111 it". snW mAti AltENSDOIlF. , " , run away from the Cumbla houso corner. Did not see the crowd gathor thero though it did so immediately. Tho valuo of this testimony can 1m guessed. Bon. Kolth, a Chicago, bar-tendor, aworo that Leavitt had soducod his wife: that in May 18J he be be-catno - catno be-catno aqunintod with Leavitt in Mount demons, Mich., at which time Leavitt told him that a gospol shark, Haddock, was try trying - ing trying to close the saloous hero and that if he lntorferod with his (Leavitt's) business tho minister would bo put where the dogs couldn't i each him. Tho force of this ovidonco will appear whon it is known that Leavitt was in this, city during May and most of June. Several dispositions have boon read concerning Leavitt's habits while in Loa von worth and and other placos, all for tho. purpose of im impeachment. - peachment. impeachment. Joe Marks, a wholomle liquor man, safd yesterday: "If Arousdorf can got a verdlot of manslaughter and four years sontenoa he had best accept it" Thus it will be soon the diazy prooiploo upon which the defense rosts, Ulalnn Having His Picture Fainted. Chicago, Nov. 25. A Paris cable to the News says: Mr. Blaino spent two hours yesterday in posing in tho studio of Henley, the renowned painter, whose brush has loft to posterity the best portraits of modern European, celebrities. Mr. Blaine has sat for the artist sovon times in the lost fort fortnight. - night. fortnight. The work will be finished Thursday or Friday, whon Mr. Hoaloy will expose it at a private reception. It will bo entirely the product of Mr. Healey's enterprise. Ho thinks Mr. Blaine's face should hold a posi position - tion position among tnoso ot tho great man of tho i ago. Several weeks ago ho called on Mr. j Dlaine, to whom his fame hod preceded him, expressed profound admiration for his genius and requested that ho grant a few sittings. Mr. Blaino consented, and soon after began the pilgrimages to Haaley's studio that are now drawing to a closo. The ladies saw tho canvass Thursday and are gratified. Mr. Hoaloy says Mr. Blaine has a wondorf ully suggestive nose for carica caricature, - ture, caricature, and tho most singular drooping of the mouth ho ever saw. He la quite possessed of- tho idea that Mr. Blaine will suc.ued President Cleveland, a consummation which would lead to renewed distinction for the artist in tho salon next yar. A Death lllow to "Social" Clubs. Mt. Gilkad,0., Nov. 25. In the common pleas court Judgo Dickey passed upon the right of social clubs to deal in intoxicating liquors in local option towns. The case came into this court on error from the mayor's oourc on the ground that the Olen Olen-tangy - tangy Olen-tangy club, which bad-been chartered by the secretary ot state, had tho right to deal out llquprs to their members without, violat violating - ing violating the prohibition ordnance. The president ot this club, A. W. Dennis, was tried and found guilty of selling intoxicating liquors in violation of, tho ordinance by Mayor Gar'ver some time ago,, and tho decision of Judge Diclcoy afllrms the decision of the mayor, and this city will become a prohibi prohibition - tion prohibition town Indeed, for the Olentangy an Whetstone clubs announce that they will uit busline at once. The Drouth llrokan In Illinois. Chicago, Nov. 25. Dispatches from various parts of southern Illinois report the breaking of the five months' drouth by co copious - pious copious rains. The rains are extinguishing tho forest ues which have been raging for several days past and doing a great deal of damage. At Champaign tho sudden break breaking - ing breaking out of a stream of excellent water in a levol field of dry, parohod land brought great relief to the farmers, who dammed up tho water and hauled it away to their homes. The appearance of the water after such a terrible drouth is regarded as a re remarkable - markable remarkable phenomenon. Camden's Oaa Wall Olvea Out. Oamdxn, ()., Nov. 25. Camden is much dejeotod on. account of tho failure ot the nat natural - ural natural gas. An evening or two ago the lights began to grow dim and in a short time went entirely out, and there hasn't been any sign of gu since. This is a great disappoint disappointment - ment disappointment to the people. The town had been piped and many had bought gas stoves for cooking and hoating. Scarcely any one has laid in any supply of coal for winter us. Mormon ChurohvPropertjr Beieod. ' Sai Lake, Utah, Nov. 25. Wednesday , afternoon 'Marshal Dyer, receiver of the' Mormon church proporty, took possession of all the books and property in the oflice of the president of he Mormon churoh, against the protect of tho Mormon who claims the aotion is unconstitutional, and, tho order, of the court could not cover its property, it being owned by, the, president, of the Mor Mormon - mon Mormon church, and pot liable to seizure. i- r Noqa Kieked Ott. w PAiuautSHtruq W, Va., Nor. 25. Joseph Muaser, a farmer living near MurpUy's mills; was kicked In the face by ono of bis mules Wednesday. Muster's note was sev severed - ered severed as completely .as, if done by an expert surgeon, ills condition is critical this evening. Will Fight With Pistols. ELKtlAUT, Intl., Nov. 25. Ferdinand Do . Jonon, of tho Charles Erin Vomer "Shamua OVBrtea" company, has challenged W. G. Fremoat. He. demands apology pr blood. .FromoUt has. accepted tho challenge and a duel will be fought with pin tola. Peter H.Clark Ileslgns, Comjmbub, 0., Nov. 25. Peter H. Clark, of-Cincinnati) has resigned his position as a ' trustee of the Ohio State university of this olty, .to accept the prlnolpalshlp.of the State Normal and Indus l rial school for colored youth at Cincinnati

"ttoit. Two Ohlnans also Deliberately Kobbad aad rMartfered Chinese Mlult ler at Weanlngt-sa Ordarcd to Look for Distressed Vessels Washington Wotas. Washington, Nov. 25. Louis C. Schill Schill-loir, - loir, Schill-loir, a naturalized American citizen, called : on, the state department Wednesday to complain of bis troatment by tho Mexloan authorities. Ho charges that he was ar- rested, robbed of his watch and money and 1 shot three times by an officer bocuuaa ho complained of his treatment, and that ho was dragged on the ground with a lasso bo bo-cause - cause bo-cause bo could not'run at fait as ordered, in going from cue prison to another. I He says that one day, while imprisoned at Fiedras Negrai, two Americans named McCowan and White, citizens of Oulo, wore brought in and robbed of their money, some t'KX), and early tho next morning woro do do-liberately - liberately do-liberately murdered by. the ofllJioials. and their bodies hauled away in a care, Schil Schilling - ling Schilling says his appeal to tho stato department is not bo much to secure justice-for himself from the Mexican govern me no as to soo if tho Mexicans cannot be made to respect tho rights of Americans in that country. Chlnese.Mlnlstcr Ilanquotod. Washington, Nor. 145. The Chinese min minister - ister minister entertained, at'diuher last night Secre Secretary - tary Secretary Bayard, Secretary Whituey, Beorotary Fairchild, Postmaster General Vilas, Secre Secretary - tary Secretary Lamar, Secretary Etdlcott, the E .g .g-lish, - lish, .g-lish, French, Spanish, Danish, Swedish, Mexican, Argentine, Costa Rica, Hawaiian and Italian misisterr, tho Japanese charge d 'a flairs and the justices of the supreme court. Tho event commemorated the birth birthday - day birthday of the empress bf China, Kellef for Distressed Vessels. Wabhinoton, Nov. 25. The president Las issued tho annual order disignating gov government - ernment government vessels to cruise on dangerous coasts for tho relief of disastrous vessels. Tho revenue marine steamers Gallatin. Hamilton, Dallas, Woodbury, Djxter, Col Colfax, - fax, Colfax, Ewing and Grant are designated to this service Celebrating; Thanksgiving. Wabhinoton, Nov. &'. Tho employes of tho treasury were excused at 2 o'clock yos terday, the navy department closed at 1 an a in another department the employes were dismissed for the day upon completing their work. October Exports and Imports. Wabhinoton, Nov. 15 Exports from the United States during October post, ag aggregates - gregates aggregates in value $70,060,005 against JfiO, JfiO,-013,040, - 013,040, JfiO,-013,040, in October, 1SS0. Imports during October past aggregated d9,8t)3,lioU October Immigration. Wabhinoton, Nov! 25. Forty-three thousand six hundred and ninety-nine im immigrants, - migrants, immigrants, came to this country during Oc October - tober October last against 39.22S in Ootober, 18S0. i Ills Annual Custom. Washington, Nov. 25. Secretary Whit Whitney - ney Whitney observed his annual custom of present presenting - ing presenting a'tnrkey to aach oulcer and employe of the navy department. Indian Agent .Fired. .- WabTiinoton. Nov-. 25, The president has removed William H. Black, agent of the Bac and Fox Indians, Iowa, for incompe incompetency. - tency. incompetency. , . Tttanksglvtng at tho White Mouse. Washington, Nov. 25. Tho presidont and Mr. Cleveland spent Thanksgiving Day.atcthe White Housewith their guests. TvdHns; IadeQaUelr Postponed., Oxford, O., Nov. 26 .Some eight months ago .Alfred L. Steinfritz came to this violn violn-ity - ity violn-ity and took up bis residence with Mr. Lafo Bmoyer, Soon-after-his arrival here be be became - came became acquainted with Miss Delia llolack, daughter of a' well-to-do fanner, whom be coortod assiduously, and not in vain, for they were to have been married Wednesday. A few weeks ago it was rumored that Stein Stein-frits - frits Stein-frits bad a wife residing omewhore near Sidney, O., from be was not divorced. This report, however, was denied by Steinfrits, Who claimed he had secured a divorce, but, while cutting woods in tho woods ho laid hla coat on a' log, and soma bogs chowed it up, thereby destroying tho olilclal document, which was in bis ooat pocket. The roport baring reached the young lady's father's ears, bo refused to allow Che mirriago to be contracted until Stolnf rite would produce a copy of the divorce, which Steinfrits has been unable' to do, consequently turning the expected event of joy into ono of con consternation - sternation consternation and sorrow. Centeanlal of Washington's Inauguration Nrw Yonir, Nov. 25. The commltteo.ap commltteo.ap-pointed - pointed commltteo.ap-pointed by Mayor Hewitt to make arrange arrange-tbenta - tbenta arrange-tbenta for the celebration of tho centennial of the inauguration of Washington met Wednesday, Mayor Hewitt was chairman and' Clarence W. Bowen and Gordon L. Ford secretaries. Ex-Governor Hoffman was elected-a momber of the "committee. They decided to meet again to form, a per permanent - manent permanent organization. i,ii wii; flayed Hla Part Wall. Butfaxo, N. Y., Nor. 25. Fryer, 'agent of "the Campanlni company, which "watito appear here Friday, has absoondod with the funds of the company, which is said to ie a large surp. ' " Woolen pverseera' Jieetlag. . Boston, Nov. 26. The annual meettBg of tho National association of woolen overseers was.beld yostordey, a fair representation of members being present The session is secret. , A Veteran of Waterloo 'Dead. Portland, Me., Nov. 25. FranoU-Ra-doux, afcod nfnoty-se'ea years, a veteran of the battle of (Waterloo,- having served under Murat, died here Wednesday. taoo Failure, Nbw Yobk, Nov. 2.5. Lawson & Green, dealers in laces, of 63 White street, made an assignment to-day. Liabilities, 'f&.gOlj; actual assosts, (30,776s. Japs la llostoa. ' Bobton, Nov, 2.'.i--Tbe Japanese admiral and sujte arrived here yesterday evening and arMit tho United States hotel.

JURY 8ECURED FOR THE ARCH-ANARCHIST. The Defease Dan las tho Incendiary Prt of the Spaaeh r- anamination of Wit Witnesses - nesses Witnesses Where the Anarchists will be Darlntl Visit to Jollet. Niw Yohk, Nov, 3-1 .The work of get getting - ting getting a Jury to try John Most was continued and shortly after noon twelve men had been secured, who was satisfactory to both sides, The jury was then svto n. Assistant District Attorney Niooll opened the caso for the poopb. Tho language that tho pros prosecution - ecution prosecution will endeavor to provo Most as having used is this: "Every porson concerned it that tragedy the hanging of tho Chicago Anarchists from the beginning to the end, is markod for destruction. Tho revolution is at hand. A voico hero cried: 'Why not begin to tonight?' - night?' tonight?' Again, I say, arm yourselvos for tho revolution. Our arm is tho bomb strongor than the Gatling gun- or other weapons. It kills fifty at once. Grinnell shall be tho first; then comes Gary, the judges of tho supreme court of Illinois, and tho judges of the United States supremo court And lot not Oglesby think ho will escape becauss he commutod two of them." Mr. Nicoll told the jury that the clause of tho penal code under which the indiotment was brought, provided that any assembly of three or more persons at which was threat threatened - ened threatened any unlawful act, was an ulawful as assembly - sembly assembly and the participants guilty of mis mis-domoauor. - domoauor. mis-domoauor. There would doubtless be a great deal said about the constitution, of free speech, but the same constitution provided that the abuso of speeoh should be pun punished. - ished. punished. Mr. Nicoll said that bis witnesses woro De Detectives - tectives Detectives Sachs, Roth and Samuel Droyf uss, a reporter for the City Press association,, ail of whom understood German and had made a note of the meeting. CoL Fellows will sum up tho case for the prosooution. Detective Roth was the first witness called. The witness told how ho and his brother officers were present at the meeting In dis dis-gulso, - gulso, dis-gulso, and gave a dotailed account of what was said and done. John J. Saxe, another detective, corroborated Roth in fulL The croee-examination ot Saxe was begun by Mr. Howe. An effort was made to Bhow that tho witness had given different testi testimony - mony testimony before the grand jury. The witness had not given his account of tho meeting so I full as at tho trial, and ha admitted of having made' a mistake before tho grand jury in saying that Most began his speech with tho words, "Fellow slavos." The words used by Most were "Bruder Anarch Anarchists." - ists." Anarchists." He thought Most had used tho English plural to Anarohlsts, and not tho German. Simon S. Dreyfuss, a reporter, corrobor corroborated - ated corroborated witnesses substantially. Tho man had sat next to him at tho meeting, who jumped up, saying: "Why not to-day? We're ready." Moat concluded by saying: "I am an Anarchist Rise, Anarchy, long may it lira," He thought it timo to get out, which he did. He did not take notes be because - cause because ho did not want to bo carried out dead. The witness did not suffer muchl under a severe cross-examination. The stato rested its caso and the court adjourned. .Nina Ituys Chicago. Nov, Mourning Uonnet. . -Nina Van Zandtand her mother entered a milliuery store pn Wabash auenue Wednesday morning to, buy a mourning bonnet for Nina. Several bon bon-nets - nets bon-nets were shown, and Nina picked. out, one of black nuns' veiling, with a long widow's veil of tho same material, Her mother ob objected - jected objected to the veil, saying that it was' too doap mourning for her to wear. An argument on tho subject was termin terminated - ated terminated by Nina,., who turned, to her mother and said, sharply: "Mother, if you have come here to arguo family matters it would have been butter to bavo stayed at home." Mrs. Van Zandt said no more, and her daughter ordered the widow's weeds, paying $13, the prico asked, and ordering them sont to "Mrs. Spies," at her residence. The proxy widow woro no mourning for Spies at tho Anarchist funeral. Her purchase is the first pnblio intimation of an intention on the part of Nina to put on widow's weeds. Where flples and Assoelates Will Urn. Chicago, Noy- 25. The place in which the bodies .of the dead Anarchists are, to be buried has been selected, and nothing is re required - quired required now but the formal sanotion of the authorized organizations before tho bodies can be interred. Tho defense committe me Mr. John Buehle, president of the Wald Wald-fcelm - fcelm Wald-fcelm Cemotrey company, and three ot tho

BAD STEERING. A Schooner ltun Down by a Steamer oa the Atlantlo Ocean. . t Nkw.Havkn, Conn., Nov. !J5. The newly launched Storington lino steamer Connecti Connecticut, - cut, Connecticut, while being towed to Now York by tba tugs America and Gertrude, colliod. .off Captain's Island with the schooner Annie E, Ketchura, Cnpt Kctchem, coal laden, from Philadelphia to this port The steamer la not thought to bo badly damngod. She proceeded to New York with tho America. The Gertrude wont to the assistance of the Kotchum and towed her to this port The Ketchura lost hor bowsprit and all head headgear - gear headgear and topsail, and had hor port shrouds scraped away and mfzzen sails split Capt Ketchum says tho accident was duo to bad steering by tho Connecticut Tho tugs passod the Ketchum 1,000 feet north, but the Connecticut steered southward and camo head on for the schooner. . As the stearnor's lights woro those of a moving steamer instead of a tow, tho Ketchum sup supposed - posed supposed si 10 could follow tho rulo of the sea and clear tho schoonor. As the steamer came straight on tho mate of tho Ketchum shouted: "Aro you. going to deliberately run ns downP and also -shouted to his helmsman to port the helm, whioh was dono. Tho broezo was light, and tho schooner luffed up very slowly, but her bow went to windward enough so that tha Connecticut struck on tho oort bow near tha knighthoads instead of end on, in which, case she would have sunk so quickly that all on board would have been drowned, as her boat was carried away by tho collision. Capt Ketchum says the steering-of the Con nee ti cut was horrible, vnd that she had just before misyl by an inch running into an another, - other, another, sohooner. Capt Parker, of the Ger Gertrude, - trude, Gertrude, says tho light on tho Connootiou wore wrong: I'ltlful Destitution. Cincinnati, Nov. 25. Officer Lunhurst bas discovered a terrible caso of destitution' In an old tenement house at 105 Woodward street In tho roar room on the second floor Ives Mrs. Lizzie Dretertem and her sir children, ranging from nine months to twelve years in age. For several days the family has lived on tho poorest food and has been 'without fuel Neighbors informed tha officer, who, after investigating tho case, decided to placo the children in the child children's - ren's children's home. Tho mother was allowed to re retain - tain retain tlje baby. Their only means of sub subsistence - sistence subsistence was the bare pittance of forty cents a day, while the mother has earned by clean cleaning - ing cleaning tho hair from pigs' feet in a factory on Sycamore street Diamond Thief Arrested. New Yohk, Nov. 2 6. William H. Dorsoy, colored, wis urrested Wednesday for the theft of the Morgan diamonds. Some ot the gems were found on his person, and he had disposed of tho others for small amounts, compared with their value, which was abolit $10,000., Ho had only 400, when arrested. Ho was betrnyod by a ne negro - gro negro named Tuckor, who bad assisted him ia disposiug of tha booty. Dorsoy is an ex expert - pert expert socond-story thief, and is said to have served ten years for house breaking In. Chi Chicago. - cago. Chicago. He was recently engaged in some important robtieries in Milwaukeo, and Is also known to tho Baltimore police. The police exect to recover most of the diamonds.

Judge Ly noh'a Ijassik Fhedsiuck, Mo.,. Nor, 25. John H. Bigus, colore i, offirged with felonious as "u" V" 1UV u .' T T . fFPfZ 1.ast' WM ? from" at i'f u utuu. tv tMiie.iuajr iuuruiii auu uuugou a tree about a quarter of a mile from, the prison. Bigus declared his innocence, and said Joe Hall, another colored man, was tha derpatrator of the assault Tho sheriff de de-niea - niea de-niea admission to the masked lynohers, who batterod down the doors and took their vic victim - tim victim from his cell Whon the place of exe execution - cution execution was reached Bigus asked to be per permitted - mitted permitted to pryt which was granted him. After be wai drawn up to tho tree three pistol shots were tired into hfs body. Burikst Shop Keepers Arrested, N,kw Yokk, Nov. 25. The Tombs police court was crowded yesterday afternoon with bucket shop keepers and their friends. A. raid had been made by the polioa. Two de detectives, - tectives, detectives, entered the alleged bucket shop.at No. 40 Broadway, and the alleged owners, Frank Hart.and his brother George, were arrested. The officers also entered No. 3& New street and arrested Walter Ellis. and John Lee., Through counsol tho accused when arraigned waived examination before Justice Kilbretb, and they wero hold In f&X) each for trial. Murderers Handed Over the Line. Ottawa, Can., Nov. 25. Tho department ot justice has been notified that Gaildry and Laoette,, Uw, murderers, of McLoisch, have beer., banded over by the United States frontier,, whorethey were banded over to a detachment of mounted police. r ' Contents of pa.JClepfiatnt'e fltoruacji, BjunoKPflHT, Conn., Nov, 25,-rProfeHar Begnin and Dr. Dr. Godfrey dissected, the carcass of the elephant, Alice, burned in Sunday's fire, at the Barnum. winter .quar .quarters. - ters. .quarters. In the stomach was found' .oyer tbrse hundred pennies, part of a pocket knife. four cane ferules, a piece of lead pipe and some pebbles. A Kentucky Itallroad Project. Lexington, Ky., Nor. 25. It lsteportsd lure, on. good authority that the. contract for building a railroad from this city, to xewrenceourg anu connaoE with too ixuuv tJiu Quthern ,has bean let to.Masoa & Co.. tained from counties along the line. , m ,,w. wm , An Heiress' Alleged Wrongs. Nkw Yonir, JNot. 25. Georgia Farsro. daughter of the lata W. G. Fargo, the mill mill-.ionalre - .ionalre mill-.ionalre ex-prssldent, has brought suit -against the exuoutors of the estate to oom- Kthem to pay her fjO.OOO which she al ales - es ales thfty have wrongfully withheld. Peaeh H)ossoms, New -Albany, Ind,r Nor.. 25. Tho great. setnatural puro)ty irer-(Seeif 4a Jthls ,ricia- Jy.ls on. Judge. Jpjm Jtes,dV,.tarip, where, .Oft neach trees are In full' bloom. nnunl. pec'st beautiful nppoarauca,

. . ... ..r largest open spaces in the cemetery. Vleldan and Schwab Visited. Joliet, 111., Nor 85. Fielden and Schwab, the Anarchists, were for the first time visited by their wires at tha prison Wednesday. Theirlsit was received in tha waiting room. Both prisoners donned elt elt-iseas.' - iseas.' elt-iseas.' olothe, as is- tho custom wheaoea wheaoea-victs - victs wheaoea-victs receive relatives. Both men exhibited considerable feeling. The mooting was si si-feoting, - feoting, si-feoting, but not demonstrative, llomb by.tKxpross. ,, Poitiand, Me,, Nov. .25, A gentleman In tb,ls city has reoeiyed a dynamite bomb in a package from Boston. He opened tae package so slowly that the bomb failed to -xpioue. ane pomfi was vurneu overa mm ill fTM. . . .. --- .si a. ia.

or to divulge tho receiver's name. Puddlara Strike. Prrrsiiorto, Nor. 25. Ono hundred pud pud-Jlors - Jlors pud-Jlors employed in Chess, Cook Sn Co,"s Southstdo iron mills struck to-day against, the poor materials furnished thorn by the firm. Tho entire plant' has shut down in indefinitely - definitely indefinitely and 400 men are idle. ,, Killed Hlranlf,Away From Horn. BALTiuotut, Nor. 25 James Jackson, ei 1'blladolpbia, suicided to-day at 004 .East Baltimore street by shooting himself with a pistol. He left a card saying he was sick, and requesting the Irranktord doctors ts take charge of his body.