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SPEAKERSHIP FIGHT. It Takou Ono of tho Funniest Turns on Rocortl. FREE SILVER HMD FREE TRADE. The Enemies of Cleveland, Whoso Candidate Willis Ik Supposed to bo, lighting Ilio Texan lleennso llo 1h n l'rco Trader?Tito Kx-l'resUIent'H I'riends Hctnllate l?y Accusing Crisp of Ilelng :i Protectionist?If tho ITght Waxen Warm llnth Mills ami Crisp May l?o Out of tho ltace. Lively Times Ahead. fycial DUnatch to the Inttlligcncer. Washington, D. C\, Nov. A very 51 ran go turn has been given to tho tpeakcraliip contest. It was expected that Mr. Mills, whois tlio candidateol cx-rresiilont Cleveland, would bo recog nized as an anti-(rce silver advocate, nml receive little support from the free coinage men, and that Mr. Crisp, of Georgia, would bo recognized as tho champion oi free coinage and get tho tupporl of Mr. Cleveland's enemies, w ho are sometimes believed to be in lite majority on the Democratic side of tho House of Representatives, but no one has expected to see tho contest be coming in favor of or against free trade; iur the ontiro Democratic party, since tho death oi ex-Speaker ltnndall, of Pennsylvania, has boon regarded as u Iri'u trade party. HTRAXGB CUANOE OK FRONT. Tho onoinie.i oi Me. Cleveland, how ever, have raised the banner of opposi tion to Mills on tlio ground that lie is a free trader, and the ex-presidents fol lowing are meeting this objection bv declaring- Crisp to be a protectionist. Cri.-i' and Mills supported ihe Morrison horizontal and the Mills iree trade tantl bills, shoulder to shoulder. They have cried in stentorian lone* against any everything that proposed protection to American industries, and it was not until now that anyone lias suspcctd that a Democrat could be callled any thing else than a free trader, or that any Democrat would have tho hardihood to claim Crisp as a protectionist, ibis Mirprising turn given tho contest may lieciine into a bitter personal condition oi affairs, which wilt result in dropping both of tho leading candidates and tho taking up of some ono oi loss promi nence. WIU. DEFEAT MILLS AND CRISP. li the anti-silver and alleged protect ionist light waxes any warmer and con tinues to tho day on which tho caucus meets it is pretty sure to result in the [cleat of Mills and Crisp, unless Spring er, McMillan and one or two other aspirants withdraw from tho Held of tic lion, and lcnvo the struggle for tlio speakership between Mills and Crisp. There are other strange features com ing to the snrfaco in the speakership rontest. .Senator Gorman, who bosses Maryland, has undertaken to solidify the delegation for Crisp, but has failed. A It AM PANT Fit Hi: TRADE!!. "Tom" Johnson, oi tho Cleveland, Ohio, district, who is tho most rampant free trader in tho house, is managing tho campaign for Mills, and is tlio ear nest spokesman of that candidate, and vet Mills i3 denying the statements of Mr. Crisp's supporters that he is a free trader. There never were so many inconsistencies in ^speak ership raeeas this. Ono thing is certain?Mr. Cleveland must elect Mills speaker or retire from na tional politics. IIo is the only candi date that represents the Cleveland posi tion on silver and tho tarill, and in electiiv.' Mills the ex-President alienates himself from tho friends oi ail the other speakership candidates. IlEADQUAltTluKS OPENED 1'or the Contest?Crisp and Mills Salil to l>o at Loggerheads. fycctnl Dirpatch to Wit Intelligencer. ? Washington, 1). C., Xov. 25.?All of tho Speakership candidates liavo estab lished their headquarters except Mr. Hatch, oi Missouri, thus far. llowovcr there is littlo activity at ihe head quarters as the bulk of tho congress men have remained at their homes to enjoy Thanksgiving. A large placard lines the corridors oi the National hotel pointing to the headquarters oi Mr. Springer, where ho and Messrs. Durburow and Scott aro tho main hosts. There are three largo rooms in the headquarters which liavo not as yet had their capacity all taxed. Messrs. Mills, Crisp and McMillan have their headquarters half a block away at tho Metropolitan hotel. The friends of Mr. Mills make the biggest claims placing his force as high at 111. This is known to be much inflated. However, Mr. Springer insists that not | mora than ono-liith of the Democratic members aro pledged, and that the oth-1 er four-liit lis aro yet to express their, preferences on their arrival here. The ;;torv that McMillan would iollow i livnilm's eonrso and withdraw is denied bv Mr. McMillan himseli. 'Another story is to the effect that Crisp and Springer have formed an alli ance ollensivo and defensive. ? Inquiry oi both of these gentlemen to-day brought emphatic denials that there was any understanding between them. Mr. Crisp is a good deal nettled at an interview in which Mills, is quoted as paving, "It tho Democrats in tho l'iftv socond Congress nominated Chas. V. Crisp for speaker they will thereby de clare themselves in iavoroi a tarill'for protection." Mr. Crisp doe3 not intend to lot him Folfbo road out of tho tarill* roform ranks even in tho boat of tho speaker ship contest. "I will not reply to tho statement justyot," said Mr. Crisp to night, "as I lirat wish to ascertain doli nitely whether Mr. Mills is correctly quoted. If he is'I may havo something to say on tho subject pretty soon." CAHLlSliU'S 01*1 NION Of Itogcr 31 Ilia?Thinks Ho Wilt be Ablo to K?ep Ills Temper, Ni:\v Yojuc, Nov. 25.?Congressman J. D. Warner, under date of November 7. wrote Hon. J. G. Carlisle, asking his I opinion oi- Mr.-Mills' fitness for the speakership. j To this letter Mr. Carlisle, writing 1 from Washington 011 November 21, ro" plied ns follows: "Dkaic Silt:?Your favor of tho 17th instant it* just received. Tho clutrgo that Hon. Roger Q. Mills is 'unfitted by temperainont to in alee a diirnillod and effective presiding oflicer of tho House' does that gentleman very much injustice. Mr. Mills is earnest and courageous in tho maintenanco of his opinions, hut ho is just and impartial in tho discharge of his public duties, and always accords to his opponents tho same consideration ho claims lor himself. STRUCK. TIIK HAHTHQUAKE In 3Ilil?Oco?n?Hough Kxperlonco of (in Amoricnn Hiir'i. Ran Francisco, Nov. 'Jo.?Tho Ameri can bark Ilesper, Captain . Sodergren, twenty-seven days from Kobe, Japan, reports yiat her standing rigging was carried away bv tho forco of the earth quake shock of October 2S in that har bor, and that other vessels in tho har bor also suffered. Tho damage to tho town was very great. On October when tho vessel was about seventy-live miles from Kobe on its homeward* trip, another violent shock oceurred shortly after daybreak. A rumbling.03 that of a submarine volcano was heard and tho sea was lashed into foam, tho waves breaking over the vessel. Tho bark was shaken and tossed about most violently and tho main top-mast, cross-trees went by tho board. Tho deck was Hooded with water of a tomporaturo 60 high as to seem almost boiling hot, and tho air, which was lillcd* with a sulphurous odor, became stilling. The strength of tho vessel and her crew were taxed to the utmost for all hour and a half, but it was fully live hours before tho storm ceased. Captain Sodengren then steered tho vessel to the southward, keeping out of the track of the storm, lie lost four days by his rourse, hut as fair weather was experienced for tho remainder of the voyage a quick run was made to this port. nOOM IN AVIIISKV Tit ADR Owing to tho AVItlidraw 111 of tho bounty to Gormnn DlatillciM. Chicago, Nov. 25.?News has been received here by whisky men that the bounty which tho German 'government lias been paying to distillers for the homo production of high wines was withdrawn yesterday. This action is presumably on account of the short cereal crops in that country, tho gov ernment desiring to discourage tho use of any of the good crops in the manu facture of "hard liquor." The bounty has enabled the German distillers to monopolize the high wines trade of Great Britain and France as well as their own country; but its removal and the high mice of grain has ppencd both the British Isles and the continent to tho American product, and a heavy ex port trado 111 that article is already the result. Foreign dealers have recently been anticipating this action by the Gorman government and have been buying Irceiv 111 this country; in fact, the west ern distillers and caitle feeders' associa tion, better known as the Whisky Trust, has been forced to take the entiro out put of two of ita largest distilleries in Peoria to supply this demand. Within the past week sale.s ot :*,000 barrels for Marseilles, France, Germany and other parts of tho continent and 4,000 for England nnd Scotland have been made. If the demand keeps up as it is expected to do, it will probably be come necessary to start up some of the plants which tho trust has bought in past few years and shut down. lllulnn Can llnvn It. SrniXGi'iKLD, Mass., Nov. 23.?Henry S. Ilyde, the Massachusetts member of the Republican national committee has returned from Washington. In an in terview this afternoon lie said: "The choice ot Minneapolis has 110 sicnilicance in regard to the presiden tial nomination. It is perfectly under stood that Blaine will bo nominated, practically without- opposition, if lie docs not positively decline beforo the convention moots. Tho Republican party wishes Him to run, and no one but Blaine himself can prevent his nom ination. If ho feels that he is not ablo toundertako tho responsibilities of the campaign, Harrison will" bo re-nominat ed. At tho meeting of tho members of tho committee the greatest confidence was expressed in Republican success next year." Clues to Train Ilobbcvts. Milwaukee, AY is., Nov. 25.?A special to the Evening li'ticonsin, from Bacine, "Wis., says detectives at work on clues to the recent train robbery searched a house 011 Twelfth street "in that city found two masks, two slouch hats, two pairs of overalls and twentv-livo brass shells loaded with buckshot. The rooms had been occupied by two men who worked for a contractor named Bichert. Thcv disappeared shortly after the train robbery. Engineer Mackoy, of the robbed train identified the garments as those worn by the rob hers. Detectives left Ilacino hastily to-day and arrests are expected to fol low. Scarlo? Will Case. Salem, Mass., Nov. 23.?Two more ap peals have been filed in the Searles will case, both on the ground that the in strument was not properly attested, and that the testatrix was not of proper testamentarv character. The appellants are Annie C. Severance, of Los An soles, and Lyman Sherwood and Delia .Sherwood, of Southeast, Putnam county, N. V. Archbishop Kmirlck's Juhilco. Baltimore, Md., Nov. 23.?Cardinal Gibbons accompanied by a distin guished party of members of the epis copate left this city at 2:30 to-day by the Baltimore & Ofiio railroad, for St. Louis, to participate in the jubilee ser vices in honor of Archbishop Kenriek. Virginia'* Dobr. New Yum;, Nov. 23.?The advisory ' board, (*rover Cleveland, chairman, had | a meeting to-day and the report of Mr. Olcott, committee for the Virginia bond holder};, was submitted. The reeoui I mondation to accept values to the extent j of SIU,COO,000 for a debt of $28,000,000 j was.npproved and formally ratified; Connul to Rormnila. AV .\fjiiInc?ton, Nov. 23.?-The President, to-day appointed William K. Sullivan, I I of Illinois, United -States consul .uf! [ Bermuda. A SENSATIONAL TRIAL That Will Boffin To-morrow, at Donvor, Colorado. THE MURDER OF MRS. BURNflBY, or Which Dr. Graves Stands Charged. A Complex Cnso In Which Many In terests arc Involved?Tho Krrntlo Lire ortlic Murdered Woman?How Sho Came to Her Death?Graves's Hccortl None the Ileat?lie 1'lcatls Not Guilty. DfixvKii, Col., Nov. 25.?-When Judco Itiaing's court was called this morning tliero was not standing room to ho had, so great was the curiosity of mpn and women lo see Dr. Graves and hear him plead to tho charge of the murdor of Mrs. Uarnaby. When required to outer his plea, the doctor paled slightly, hut with a linn step walked lo the clerk's desk and entered a pica oi "not guilty." Tho court not wishing to retain the jurors over Thanksgiving, an adjourn ment of the caso was then.taken until Friday. 111story or Tin; c.isi:. Sirs. lJarnaby*.i Looko Kocoril?llow (irnves Cainc to Know Ilur. A synopsis of the Uarnaby mystery, with the circumstances that preceded it, is as follows: Years ago Jerothinul 11. Uarnaby, a poor fanner's lad, came to Providence from the vicinity ot llel lingham, Mass., and fought his way along untii ho acquired hy his own energy, shrewdness and the disregard of the delicateconventionalitiesof trade a large fortune, lie became the head of the extensive clothing manufactory ami retail business of .1. II. Uarnaby & Co., of Providence and Uoston. "lie operated a large factory at Fall Uivcr, and for many years lie was. the virtual director of the Democratic party of Khode Island. When a candidate 1'or governor was required; Jerothinul Uarnaby stepped forward to till thogau, iind lie supported his candidate very liberally by drafts on his bank account. Uarnaby was a big, grull, red-faced man, whose knowledge of tli? queen's Knglish was not extensive, but his strong common sense and his confident manners made him conspicuous in tho provincial community in which lie lived. A few years ago Jerothinul Uarnaby paid the penalty of mortality and then, as in many other cases of testamentary disposition, his family divided into hos tile camps and a vulgar struggle for his ] estate ensued. The heirs-at-law were the wife, Josephine Uarnaby, and the I daughters. Mabel and Maud?the latter the wife of a well-to-do Montana miner I and ranchman of the name of Conrad. M IIS. BAKXA1JY. Mrs. Uarnaby was a woman of some I attractions who married early in life and who had never enjoyed the ad vantages of education or familiarity with polite life that would give iier ah entree into the aristocratic'circle com posed of the old families on the hill about Urown University. Sho was when herself a well-meaning body with a coarse, animal nature, who was errat ically charitable and generous and who was 'iked by her immediate friends, whom she rather indiscriminately chose for companionship. The two daughters were line-looking, showy girls, who always attracted at tention in public wherever they might be. The will of : Jerothinul Uarnaby, which disrupted the family, cut off Mrs. Joseuhine Uarnaby and* bestowed on her an an annual income of ?2,000. The two daughters came in for the residue of wealth, which it is presumed is num bered among the millions. Then the lawyers, like so many birds of prey, swooped down on the property, arrayed in two hostile lines. The vigorous cll'orls of Mrs. Uarnaby's lawyers induced the heir.3 to compro mise. The sum of $108,000 was allowed the widow and the legal proceedings ended. .Airs. Uarnaby was then "out" with her children and she followed her natural bent in selecting her associates. Among the latter was one who ac quired a strong influence over her in the peivou of Dr. T. Thatcher Graves, who camo to Providence from Daniel sonviile, Conn., about the year 1SS3. ghayes's itEConn. The record of Graves in "Wind 1mm county, Conn., wis not such as would render him a natural selection lor a Sunt lay school superintendent, llis morals wero several times openly as nailed, but lie managed to tide, over legal difficulties until he was brought up in the county court at Brooklyn as respondent in "the locally famous" easo oi the state of Connecticut, Grant vs. Graves. The plaintiff, Grant, was a negrnss and the allegations sho made under oath caused tho worthy residents of the county, who had condoned Dr. Graves in the previous cases of a sim ilar nature, to protest that ho had cross ed the rubicon of possible forgiveness. A mistrial occurred, but in tho mean time Dr. Graves set up his shinglo in l'rovidence. Dr. Graves was an advisor of Mrs. Barnaby in her legal bout, and he ac companied her on a trip to tho Adiron dack in the summer of 181)0. Pretty Mrs. Graves was of tho party, and so was young Sarah llnnley, a sort of com panion employed by Mrs. Bnrnaby. IN Till: ADIUONDACKS. Tho tourists visited the cabin of Ed ward Bennett, a guide. Whilo at the Bennett house strango doiugs, it is al leged, occurred. According to the'state nient oi Graves, Mrs. X'.arnaby 'and Bennett used to get drunk together in an old ice-house, and their conduct wns not always in accordance with tiio deca logue. Bennett's wile finally became dissatisfied with the ice-house festivities I and she expressed her resentment to the Widow Barnaby in vigorous lan ; gunge. So says Dr. Graves, but Mrs. I Bennett now denies everything she is I charged with uttering in "the past. During tho winter of IS'JO-Ul the | widow became somewhat tired oi I Graves. Sho had fallen under other influences. In company with a Mrs. j Worrell, of Chester, "l'a., Mrs. Barnaby journeyed westward to Denver, and | visited a son oi the former, who lives j on a ranch. The intimacy with Mr.*. 1 Worrell had grown apace, and she now claim? the bonctit of a will miiclo by | Mrs. Barnaby at Chester, in which a legacy is left her family in trust. Tim BOTTLE OK POISON. 'Iho moment of tho ending of this singular chain of incidents arrived oil April IS, 1391. On that day Mrs. Barn abv and Mrs. Worrell arrived at Denver from tho ranch and took rooms at a hotel. Tendays previous Mrs. Worrell s huii received a packago by mail ad dressod to Mrs. Barnaby. It was post marked "Boston." Mrs. Barnaby re moved tho wrappings and disclosed a small bottle of llnid supposed to bo whiskv. On tho label was written: "Wisliing you a happy New Year, from vour friends in the woods." Tlio bottle "was not opened at the time of its receipt, but after tho loin: journey from tho ranch to Denver Mrs. Barnaby thought she would Hupuort herself by drinking fco:ne oi tho contents. Accordingly she quaffed a moderate portion, and Mrs. Worrell joined her. The other people present?there werolive inall?declined. Mrs. Worrell immediately remarked: "It tastes worse than poison." In a few miuutes the two who drank were in convulsions. During the night their sufferings wers intense. Mrs. Worrell drank at a gulp, and the stomach soon rejected its contents. Mrs. Barnaby slowly sipped her portiou aud she was not at once nauseated. Mrs. Worrell rallied from the poison, but Mrs. Barna bv never recovered her strength, and sank slowly until her death, on the fifth day, from exhaustion. There was 110 coroner's inquest, but a post-mortem examination was made, with the result of finding onlv a heart clot, which might possibly indu'cu death. The examiner attributed tho cause of death to be ar senical poisoning. The contents oi the bottle null re mained were then subjected to u chem ical analysis. To the surprise ot all the chemist "announced that thero was no alcoholic liquor ill the solution. Ten cubic centimetres when distilled were destitute of alcohol. The fluid was a dilution of the arsenite of potassium, known to druggists" as Fowler a solu tion. There is a peculiar aromatic odor to it sufficient to deceive ono who wants a drink of spirits and who is not fastid ious as to quality, 'lhen the cry ol "murder" started and its echoes swept over tho prairies and across hill and dale to liltodc Island. l'omnylvniilaHnllriimlSmlcmclit. F1111.AiiEi.rniA, Fa., Nov. 23.?'The statement of the business of all lines of the Pennsylvania railroad company is as follows: , . All lines east of Pittsburg and Erie for October, 1S91, as compared with the same months in 1890, shows an increaso in gross earnings of $215,250,an in crease in expenses of S37S,:M7, a de crease in net earnings oi Slli3,0S8. West of Pittsburg and Kric for October, 1891, as compared with tho. same month iu 1890, shows an increase in gross earn ings of $302,439, an increase in expenses of ?12,252, an increase ill net earnings of $290,187. A Peculiar Failure. IIOLLIDA-YSBUKG, Pa., NOV. 25.?.TilCOl) Colin, a Hebrew clothing merchant oi Tyrone, failed under peculiar circum stances. Colin has a large stock of clothing 011 hand and confessed judg ments for his brothers aud relatival amounting to about ?20,000, anil caused immediate execution to be issued on the judgments, and had bis store closed. The assets of Colin represent iihout $25,000 and his liabilities about $30,000. Executions were also sent from this county to Luzerne county, wliero Colin liad property. I'ork Dottier* Atitigii. liAi.TiMOit::, Mi?., Nov. 2.3.?G. Cassard & Co., tlio big provision and pork deal ers, made an assignment for the benefit of their creditors this afternoon. .Sam uel Snowden was made trustee of the Cassards, and gavo bonds in $250,000. This is just double the assets of the ilrm. The liabilities have not yet been made public, and Mr. Snowden is now busy preparing a statement which will bejaid before the creditors as soon as it is finished. It is said on good authority that the liabilities will bo quito equal to the assets. Clivsn]ivnku nml Ohio Wreck. Cincinnati, Nov. 25.?While a freight train of the Chesapeake and Ohio rail way with loaded cars was passing up one of the approaches to the Chesapeake and Ohio bridge last night, a truck oi one of tho heavily laden cars broke. Immediately the car plunged down into tho ditch below drawing after it ton other cars and carrying away :!0 feet of tho approach. The loss and damago is estimated at $30,000. No person was in jured by the wrcck. uT :i Trivial Ouarrcl. New Youic, Nov. 25.?Special corres pondence to the Associated Press from Valparaiso states, regarding the assault upon American sailors, that the trouble commenced in a trivial quarrel between two American and two Chilean sailor.*, and ono of the latter finally spat in the face of ono of the Americans, who re taliated by striking his insulter. Collmez VolcniioStill Active. Oitv or. Mexico, Nov. 25.?Advices from Manzanolla, state that the volcano pi Coliihoz still remains active, and the column of lire from the crater at nights can be seen tor 100 miles at sea. The hamlets at the baso have beon coverod with lava and allies. COXSEUVATIVK COXFEHESCE A' lllrniliieliain, Knuluml _Mcuauroi Adopted at Clio Mooting. UinMixGUAM, Nov. So.-?Tho confer unco of tho national union of conser vative associations resumed its session this morning iu Masonic hall, tliis city. Tlio first business after tiie opening of tho conference was tlio submission of n resolution by Mr. James llankin, M. P. SnT1"3" ,of. conservative council. il,i3 resolution read tliat this meeting cordially endorse tho.principlo of assisting local authorities in Great Jfritam to acquire land for' tho purpose riiril'i.n! r croi,tion I. i holdings, and is of opinion that .."ill i m?1,suroiif carefully safeguarded, ti-J w ? i advantage to the conn ? u.\ checking (ho present deelino upon the rural districts and the con mjuont overcrowding in tho toivn- it was adopted without debate. C. K. Howard Vincent, u member of f ?ll,.v^"bt'ni'!!t',v" L'oundt> ?H"ered the loiiowing, which was also adopted: l-nui'iV 0 advocated by' the ii,n..vi ?l"l"r0. J'^do l^ague, favoring f Asl.0? of a commission upon n J,f fSIS t!'l?"'8l'out all parts oi tho British empire .will bo ot tho highest collective and individual ad vantage, and, further, that tho provis innn?tia"f' imposing limitation upon tho lull devolojiinep.t of trade be tween the United Kingdom and other A resolution proposed by Mr. It G Webster,.member of parliament for the follow""'0'' 01 ht" 1'""Cri,s' readiU!: as niT;1,1;'1 "le cl<uiscs t,le Fallot act which prevent the illiterate vote, tend ,"r l'1'"?11 that act being carried out tireUunlly, and that the repeal is there ore to be desired, was also adopted by the conference. Infirm ?l ,,"?.<ioIe^tVs Proposed, a roso vnln" ' r:in"",!lt-'a"'3t the "ono man vote policy advocated by tlio Lib m,3''t was adopted, 1 he session was t|ien closed. nll '? "'-''"gules congratulated each TJi !?" r9suIta accomplished. , r believe that the work done at this fn" it!llt'i0 " ''!lV0 a" imI>oi ti!iit bear di5i4Lf?V ,S?!!,cral election by "' S V'0 Pilrty.th? v?to of many etc ul.f l 'i n?rjcultural laborers, fw ,. 'e ,0"s thought tliat the do mri'f i'V' party should display more tliei r cond^Uom ' " '-"-lent in More Clilucnu Outnigus. I-Ams Nov. 23. A dispatch hasbecn re coived hero from Pckin which confirms thestatement that well armed bands have er?n mrtm- rT'-IOle di!,tri?t in lho norll> ., 1 ,9""n' :'n<1 that they have s'i inn? t ffi1 "10Ij'c,fi'"n mission s.a ons. _ In addition to tho destruction ot tin. mission stations at 'i'avoil -n-,; lnHr'p 1 lerc'ovcr a hundred converted ?'.'lives were massacred by the blood H'ir8'-!' i '."'estation at Gorhol was sacked and burned. Tlio priest in charge oi the mission, a Belgian bv birth was killed by tho niob; and sev ered. Christians were also massa Goriuniiy's (iralti Yield. I?KiiLiN*, Nov. -o.?As a natural conse quence of the shortage in yield of cere-ils ill Germany the newspapers have de voted much space to publishing reports oi the stacks of grain on hand in lJio to-day the Korth Go-man - tho organ o. tho government, nub Uwa!Uthiirt I ?" th? sul'j?ut'" t'io-ii ill?,Hi ?.!lV' .- S,-"K "'s ""'elusion on olhcial statistics it considers that Ger many is not menaced bv a dearth of breadstufls. It adds, however tliat tho short yield of rye nn'iy neciKenre? stiidion of the consumption oi that grain and the replacing of ryo products b\ an extended use of wheat. CaI>lo Ilefctrictlons Honiovml. London*, Nov. 25.?Although the re strictions have boon entirely removed from the uso of tho cables lor news transmission from Brazil, very few dis patches are being received. The indi cations are that everything is resinning a normal condition, that the how gov ernment is in sympathy with tho domi nant political party, and that the man dates of the constitution will resume their sway. The Kxchango Telegraph Coinpnnv\publishcd a privato dispatch from L'afa to-day. According to this tho abdication of i'onseca and his siieeos riion by Poixotto as president is well re ceived in that city and state. I'ctxutlo'M Kio Janiuko, Nov. 25.? President Poixotto promulgated a manifesto to day which is received with general sat isfaction. In this lie altogether aband I oils the arbitrary and dictatorial authority assumed by Da Fonsoca and declares that tho^legal order of affairs is re-established. I The manifesto summons congress to reassemblo on December IS and resume its .functions. IVnmnrclc Win 2tn Onleseon*. liimi.iN, Nov. 25.?Pririco Bismarck told a deputation which waited on him | recently that he had no ambition to I asttin enter the ministry of tho cmpiro. Hot-aid his bodily vigor was waning, and that lie would be unable to p.tiiiid the fatigues incident upon his attend* ance at the lieichstag. lie would, | therefore, not appear in that body unless | it was imperatively necessary i'or him I to do so. THREE FOUL CRIMES Committed Yostorday In tho City of Columbus, Ohio. TWO OF THE CRIMINALS ARRESTED. Olio Successfully Assaults 11 Twelve loni'-oiiicii i.ni,,! the other 11 Mar rIc,I Woman?A Factory Ctrl Sue. cesslully KesUis the. Advances of Iho Tilled Brule, Who Kscapes-Tho City Greatly Worked Up Over tho Bastiirdly Deeds?Ono Victim in a Critical Condition. J Sjmtat DitpcJcti to the Intiuitmxr. Cawjisng, 0., >.'ov. 25.?Columbus id I ?rl''u"ly over-run with demons in tho disguise of men, and it is almost unsafe for a respectably woman go out on tho slreet unprotected after dark. Thrco criminal assaults wore mado between tlio hours of i a. m. and S p. m. to-day, two of them being successful in nil of their hideous ncss. William Foils, alias "llruco," was first arrested by J. II. Justus for as saulting his (Justus's) littlo 12-year-old daughter. Tho child was returning from S,00J',,in?.inWin*? aaloon was ac costed by tho burly bruto \vho dragged or into tho doorway and accomplished ilm^fi'0?' tn!,rea'cn'n" t0 l'"r if critical child's condition is ?i}i Ni,c'l0'sr,"Rod sixteen, n factory girl, \\as stopped while on her way t?> r?l ' near tho Crittenden botol. The man had bocn do[._ i or scvoral days. Ilo tol'-Trv.m ' !lncl "po" I,or refusal 1:! r:"!y 1'1,m','k'nlt '?? a severe .,,'wi ??'x'iiend. Mie wa? not ?tunned, ir ,v? n'T Nervous prostration fol ji :?n Vr"' a" m 0 'S a bad con" !or "ssailant escaped. , imtt'iiJi' "V'10 'ast vilocrimo was por petuted. .Mrs. Mattio Janes, a voung mari led woman living in a snarselv set tled district went to a neighboring br,Tlv f by l>rn^.v for somo brandy for u sick child. Upon Urot'luTr nllCS Pra,lV> <"? snloonist'a d' rk l.'j !011 ,";r' At "l0 and s i 'nL i" ; hcr t0 hiai. mirno*e st Tcs ??u;coniplishcd his purpose. she returned home and in o ihn B,fr ljr0ll',er/ A" o'ficer went to tho saloon and found Brady in his lirnfcA?) ??V(M7t'il 4,10 (]o?'' locked, but Z" ; . a!u' l)am' under arrest, citizens are highly excited. NE.Vr,!) STXLIj StXIUXG. Ho r.lvi., tlmmijli l,?t i!o. fraiiis ConHcioitKiivxs. Edward .Veld, the man who was beaten over the head with a club on Tuesday by Frank Church for alleged insults to Church's wife tho night bo fore, did not regain consciousness at any tune yesterday, lliswife remained at Ins bedside nil night and day, with %Grailand .Mr. Kiddle, of Parkers burg, an employe of tho same company mid a friend of tho injured man. Yes terday Dr. Spragg was in almost con stant attendance, but nothing could bo done for thesulleror. He sank gradual ly but surely all day, and lato in the I 41,0 I'l'J'sicians told his wife that .t was a question of a short time ? '0 must die. Tho poor wo man took tho matter very hard, though she bore up as bravely as she could. mi vk) !1ni"B of Moundsvillo, came up jesterdaj^accompanied by Mrs. Zinc a daughter of .Mrs. Hubbs. with w hom Ncald and his wife have been boarding at Moundsville. Mrs. Zinc spoko in the ighest terms of Mr. and Mrs. Xeald ?id ? 'S Wa? csI"!cii,H.vattached to tho' her arrival. 0,11 6he r?'n?>ncd after Mr. Manning said that Xenld was tho son of parents oi high social and busi ness Standing at .New Albany, Ind "J"1,0w!'e * peoplo are well-to-do ? ?' ,Ut,ra. -Vow York. Mr Kiddle said that as long as ho had known Neald he had never known him to drink or do anything wrong, and ho of'mni r woli educatedman, I ??fEOod disposition. 1 inw.iaseiiTOS disc"ssci' ,vi"i unusual '"'crest all over town yesterday and there was a great .diversity of opinion : 2" {0? 1,0 issiiuit. Many people justi fiedthe assault, but the majority saw in t nothing but a deplorable affair and all regretted it for tlie sad efl'ect to the who ami child oi tlieinjured man as well as to Church and his family. CHICAGO cau.ll> 1JEEF Tunis out l? l,? si,.?|(, ,,f nor,? p]01h> lltitclicrit Arrcstoil. Cnic.ico, Xov. 25.?Great consterna tion was caused among patrons of res taurants, boarding houses and retailers who deal in cheap meat in this city bv -'??IT1 A tie0rS? youiigc!aus, o'f hit lif j-first street, on tho charge of selling horse ilesh labeled "beef' to such institutions. Ohio Lll'u Convict Pardoned. Special J) ir pat en lo (he fttfdligencsr. Columri'Si 0., Xo\\ 2-5.?According to a time, honored custom Governor Camp bell to-day granted a Th anlt giving' pardon to a life man in the penitenti ary. The fortunate prisoner is John Slusscr, received July 22, 1S8-V from | Highland county on n? lite sentence for | a second degree'murder. In Sji'.to oT tiio YunUct. P.mur, Nov. 2G.?In the lace of the verdict of the court of appeals yester day declaring the Archbishop of Aix guilty of the charge preferred against him *bv M. Falliores, minister of justice and public worship, on which charge he was condemned to pay a line of 3,000 francs. Thy French government has sent a note to the nope in regard to tho relation between France and tho Vati can. YVenthor Forncau for To-titr* For Western I'oausyivnnlr., eontlure-1 winds r.iui KLMic.mlly fair, c.\ivi?t light Hurries of mo\r hloa-; tli? j<!ioro; nearly Mntinnitry tempera lure, with eloudtnros uml lmlit rain Friday. ' l'or We.it Virginia unrt Ohio.wiiui'mVeat wltuls; general 1;.* fair we.ithef; warmer 1'ri'inv, with ju crcjwitig clouilliices iUnl possibly light rains. TE)trn:t.vTUj:r Vr^riir.n.vY, m furnUheJ by C. ficiixsrr, driiitflit, Opot\ IIousa comer: 7 u. m..... ;."l J n p. m 43 Wli. xi\ ISO 7 r?. m 41 U ui i Wci.Uivr-Filc.