The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-11-19
The Democrats of New York in the Role
of Professors.
me Irish sam threatening

The Democrats of New York in the Role
of Professors.
The Irish Still Threatening
Special dispatch TO EMPORIA DAILY NEWS.
LONDON, Nov. 13.-The troops have
arrived at Boycott's and have had no
trouble yet. Boycott has become dis
heartened and will return to England.
a powerful pressure is being brought to
bear on Gladstone's government 10 in
dnce the government to adopt strong CO
esciye measures. A feeling that reyolu-
ton is inevitable is becoming daily
more general.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 13.-The house of
Bohemian named Patraseh burned last
night, and his two children, aged three
and five years, were burned to death in
the building.
Preparations for the Inaugural.
Special dispatch to EMPoRIA DAILY NEWS.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 12.-The
preparations for the inauguration of
president elect Garfield are already un-
der way. They will be conducted on
grand scale. Many posts of the Grand
Army of the Republic will be present
and participate in the exercises; also
many of Republican clubs of the
country. The inaugural ceremonies
will be held in the museum of the
Smithsonian Institute.
Congressional speeulations.
WAsHINeToN, D. c., Nov. 10-Occa-
sionally a member of congress struggles
| in, but all told there are not half doz-
en- here. Conger is on, and it is reported
that his eagle eye is fixed on the speaker
| ship. He has great deal of strength
Tor the position from the west, but will
hardly be selected, as others will be
found with more general strength when
| il comes to the pinch. AS to the fact
that the Republicans will control the
house absolutely there is now no doubt.
| Democrats here have ceased TO hope, and
have gracefully conceded the organiza-
| ton and offices. The senate, however,
they do not concede. They pin their
faith to Billy Malone. If Malone
| should join Davis, and act with the Dem
ocrats in the matter of organization, it
would be impossible for the Republicans
to control the senate or perfect its organ
iZation in their interests. Many of the
senate officers are from Virginia. and
served with Malone in the southern ar
my. They argue that these old
ties will prevent his "going back on
Them" and that he will vote to retain
the present organization Many letters
have been addressed to him from this
city, and he has been appealed to by
many old memories not to reorganiZe
the present employees out of their posi-
tiOns. A letter has been received here
from a warm personal friend of General
/ lott 81 iOlap
The writer says: General Malone de-
clines positively to talk about future
party relations or his own political
course, acknowledging himself as COM
pletely surprised at the result. He says
he is undismayed, and will do his best
next time. He says that for the present,
so far as the senate is concerned, he is a
caucus of one, and shall practice mas
terly inactivity" This is construed as
meaning that he will not upset the pres
ent arrangements by voting with the Re-
publicans for reorganization.
Mr.. Springer, of Illinois, is in the
city. He is the only man in Washing
ton who cherishes the hope that the
Democrats can control the next house.
He says it is possible that they may
pick up district here and there until
they get enough. He says the Hancock
boom was knocked into cooked hat in
Illinois by the result of the Indiana
election. Before that they were getting
along nicely.
They Confess Perjury.
NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-After the
prisoners Morey and O'Brien had for
J mally signed the confession of perjury
in the MOrey letter case, Justice Morgan
} committed them in default of $1,000 bail
each to await the action of the grand
l Il NaHr al - 81
Tombs, and Morey's friends started Out
! to look for bail The papers were al
once laid before the grand jury. The
confessions are held back because they
implicate persons not yet arrested.
Solomon Sullivan Morey and Frank
: Emory, of Lawrence, Massachusetts, and
John W. Moore, of Boston, were con
Quoted to the grand jury room. Solo
mon Morey was bowed by physical in
/ | firmities; he looked worn and .haggard
t and needed constant support. He wal
: before the grand jury for some time.
r AT the conclusion of Mr.. Morey's ex
animation he entered the ante-room ant
r sat on bench conversing with his sor
= Harry; suddenly he fell on the floor il
D an epiieptic 1T. His son Frank, and
: Boston police officer, and J. W. Morey
s ran To his assistance. He finally recoS
e cred and was placed on bench, wher
e he lay at full length.
81 HenryJ. johnson, Wn. J. Griffith
James Reid, and r. H. Howell, all O
e Cumberland, Maryland. gave testimon,
J. them stated afterwards that the prosecu;
s ing attorney told them not to diVulg
0 the facts to which they had testified.
III NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-In connection
with the Morey letter perjury case sever
al witnesses from Cumberland were il
a the district attorneys Office today.
!. strange witness was with them. who,
n is said, has important revelations +
q make. He was taken into assistant dis
!. trict attorney Bells private Office and
v long consultation took place, after whic
he was taken to the Office of q. S. con
missioner Davenport, and Colonel Bills
, of the counsel of the prosecution in th
,. Philip case, was sent for. O'Brien, ALA
If Lindsey, was brought to the district a
n torney's Office from the Toombs, at nool
K At that hour the grand jury adjourne
E. until Monday. These presented indcI
p ments to the court
5 Chairman Bernum and Messrs. SEQ
g and Prince were at the national Demt
is cratic headquarters to attend q meetin
5 of the national executive committe,
a. called this forenoon for the purpose {
d transacting unfinished business. TIL
n quorum not being present it was decide
d to meet this evening.
d NEW YoRK, Nov. 12.-Assistant dii
d trict attorney Bell. this evening whe
It leaving his Office, said there were no ne
d Developments in the Chinese letter cast
e, that no more arrests were contemplate
lie or would be made tonight The gran
T. Jury will not meet again until Monday
g and il is said that no indictment will
n presented before that day. Other repor
10 against several prominent Democrat
" and also against some newspaper mer
at Justice Morgan, who took the confe
IS sions of both O'Brien, alias Lindsey, an
E. S. r. Morse, stated to-day that no new
81 paper has as yet published the fun co
p fessions, which impIicate several persoi
h whose names are for the present wit
I'd held Judge Davis decision in the ca
re of Philip viii be given tomorrow NOR
he ing.
Ks CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-John Mc-Carth
L. a city employee who attempted to drag
so deputy United States marshal from i
er poll IN the ninth ward ON election da
i was bound over to the grand Jury
Il 5000 bail, by United States comm
ny sioner Hogan. This makes the nth CT
lie. official committed for similar offens
ed The land grant excursions TO the we
N ern states aud territories are attracts
ng vast numbers Of travellers. Yestcrdi
four thousand of these visitors pass
through Chicago, the same number
ae- Tuesday, and probably as many to-da
CHI They come from all parts of the count
nd to look at valuable lands along the lin
ro- Of the various land grant railroads.
re The Journals St Paul special say
rly Complete returns from all but Gve frc
in tier counties give Garfield $3.50 mai,
of ify. Dunnell has 1886 majority
he congress over both competitors; Stra
in 591s; Washburn, Il, 661.