Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-29
CLEvELAND IN NEW YORK.

He Reviews the State National Guard.
 NEW YORK, Oct. Ex-Governor Cleveland was up early this morning and after break fast and the transaction of some private busi- ness was besieged with callers. Among them were William H. Barnum, Senator McPher- son, Senator German of Maryland, Senator Michael, :. Murphy and Senator Plunkett. The Governor in speaking about his recep tion in Newark said he was overjoyed at it. At 2:30 the Governor left the Hoffman House in an open barouche drawn by four white horses to review the parade of the first and second divisions of the National Guard. The avenue and Sixtieth street, which was the extreme left of the line, the right being formed at Fifth avenue and Thirty eighth street. It was not until 3:30 that the line was completed. At that hour the Governor amid the plaudits of the immense crowd that had assembled along the line in spected the two divisions. The Governor was then driven down Fifth avenue to the remaining stand ht the Worth monument at Madison Suuare The entrance of the Gov ernor to the grand stand was the sig nal for an outburst of cheering from the multitudes that had assem- bled on the sidewalks. It was exactly 4 o'clock when the Governor, sur rounded by his staff, took up his position on the extreme right of the stand, and fifteen minutes later the Twenty-second regiment, which had the right of the line, passed in review Then followed the Eleventh, Ninth, Twelfth and Seventh regiments, protected from the rain by heavy overcoats. Their marching, however, despite the condition of the streets and the burden of their over coats was excellent. General Butler was a looker-on from window of his rooms at the Fifth Avenue Hotel opposite the review ing stand. After the review Governor Cleve- land with his staff and the commanders of the various regiments was driven to the Hoffman House, where he was entertained at dinner by General Shaler Governor Cleveland, ac- companied by Private Secretary Lamont and Adiutant General Farnsworth, entered car riage at the Hoffman House at 8:30 this even- ing and was driven to the Grand Central depot, where he took the 9 o'clock train for Albany.
 A Terrible Charge Against a Husband.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-Mrs. George Me veety was so badly burned in Jersey City Sunday that she died yesterday at the hospi- kerosene oil over her clothing and set it afre Nc V eety has been arrested on the charge or murder He asserts that can of oil explod- ed in his wife's hands while she was using it to help build fire. The police have found the can intact and the neighbors testify to McVeety's systematic brutal treatment of his wife.
 4 Sensation At St. James, Palace.
 LONDON, Oct. Something of a sensa- ton was caused in the vicinity of St. James Palace to-day by young scion of nobility, Lord Ronald Sutherland Cover, attacking one of the sentinels of the palace with his cane. A policeman who interfered was also struck by his lordship. An inspector of DO l lice arriving took Lord Covers part and rep
 rimanded the policeman. It is understood | that a warrant has been issued for the arrest of the young lord, but it has not yet been l served. In an interview Lord Gower claims that he was wantonly insulted by both the l sentry and the policeman. Lord Cover is | son of the Duke of Sutherland.
 | Fftz-JOhn Porter Made Commissioner | NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-At 8 o'clock this af
 ternoon Mayor Edson appointed Genera
 Fitz-John Porter police commissioner, t | succeed the late Sidney P Nichols.