davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31
THE WAINWRIGHT MURDER TRIAL.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]

Toms RIVER, N. j., Jan. 30.-ln the VAIN
wright murder trial this morning Counsellor Martin
looked as mild as II he did not know what calling man
liar meant and the case resumed the even tenor OF Its
lengthening way
DR. schureman described the postmortem examination
of the body and said that death had resulted from he
orrhage caused by the gun shot wounds In the face lie
found the heart lungs liver and kidneys In hea'hy
state The blood completely drained from the pouy'
He produced the buck shot and sugs taken from the
body and described fully the character OF the WouuS
He could not identify the spots In the scorched ceuaf
board found Rockwells premises as blood Spots Dr'
Dsbrow corroborated his testimony. but said that the
stains on the cedar board were too old 10 permit
him 70 say whether they blOodstains or not inc
members Of the Grand Army OF the Repneilc, WnS
watched the body that bad not been dlstnrpea
in any way, and that no one had access 10 IL "ic "
"shn Jalnison saw Mrs. Wainwright and Emma @
Rivar On The Wednesday after the murder and inquired
Of Mrs Wainwrieht, in the hearing of Emma, where
was ssn na 5e sad ha nt n
Charles Mathis saw Mrs. Wainwright. Emma a. anu ~
the murder and Peter c. Applegate twho was not ae
quanted with Mrs Wainwright saw kockweIi, Ehn
and another lady whom he did not know IN conversation
OH gon-st shortly after O'Clock, on the same
evening. a., .r,uo poo.ve,, was
there and failing to find him In his CELL discovered him
near the door OF Mrs. wainwrghts quarters. ,o,osI
three weeks before HIS death. visited the
house on Friday after the murder and also on sun;
and had conversation with the family lie tesnea 10
seeing Rockwell at the house ana a saa o., i hs xor
seemed to express deep anxiety. He seemed 70 oe
rled and anxious" He testified also TO conversation
between him and the members of the family as 10 wns
Mr.. Wainwright left the house and what lie sad as W
when he should return 49,. .to.o
Abraham sherman testified to hearing the Two shou
tree roans the noise of dogs barking ana tue VOICE
OF some person calling the dogs away ON the night oi tne
murder go -, . ,t ,.,,or,s
John Henry wic,2e testified that he was at HIS fsther
house which within 100 or 300 yards OF the paco o
the killing the morning OF tho murder put tna' nc ne
heard no noise such described by SHERMAN. nc
passed from his place to his fathers ut lew minute ~ -
pas g. and had any been at tho point where " ~
supposed the person who shot Wainwright stoou the}
coud have the witness passing along lhs oru .
Hc heard Charley say 20 George few days after the
shooting george. Clayton Robbins thinks that you
killed Pop" George hung his head ana dld no, say
where Wainwright killed. Cyrens Wiekel esuueu
70 the trouble which eAIstcd in the Nanwflght IAhy'
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31
WHERE WILL MR.. CLEVELAND Goi

Speaker Carlisle is expected to return ilom
Albany Tonight and TO remain until Sunday night -
the guest of Manon Marble at whose house MRS
is now. He ia reported saying before ne ei1 'ne Guy
that his visit to Mr. Cleveland was soley io'
ton as to the policy of the Administration ae under
stood Mr. Randalrs visit TO nav Cporo,ona vii, s,on
e"i"," q, yow.York IL still prominent Chair.
an Albany sUa
Ircnas hars h n was best Tor him to 60. Mr. Bernum
recommendsa the FIFTH Avenue Hotel y nnds der
% .tnnd daring Mr. Clevrlands visit. Ho at tho flun
Ive~,,e while Mr. cisyclands old law partner M.
fslsscii 10 doniclied ut tho Holman.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31
MR.. CARLISLE IN ALBANY.
lie GIVES THE PKEsIDENT-gLECT THE BENEFIT or
HIS EXPERIENCE,
HIS EAFEKIENNE.
rpY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIRUNE.i


TpY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUSEi
ALBANY, Jan. 3O.-JOhn G.. Carlisle, Speaker
Of the House OF Representatives. accompanied by his
wife, arrived here this evening from New-iork Rooms
had already been engaged for him at the Delavan
House He had scarcely returned to his room after
supper when Daniel s. Lamont the private secretary OF
Mr. Cleveland came into the hotel and inquired for MI
Carlisle Mr. Lamont was ushered into Mr. Carlisless
room where he told the Speaker that the Presenteece
would be glad to him to night and that there was
sleigh at the his conveyance to the rowner man
sion Mr. Carlisle accepted the invitation and with
Mr. Lamont was soon ON his way
TO Mr.. Cleveands present home. He was
created with great coriiaty by Mr. Cleveland Mr.:
Carlisle, like Mr. Randall, who was there yesteriay had
two Democrats couchcd in general MS the CHIEF
idea being that Mr. Cleveland would like To receive
whatever ideas they might desire TO express concerning
his policy as President. A..
MI Carl,sles talk tonight, therefore: was OF free
character he giving IL is said. at length his views on
Cleyeands friends say that armed Win ihioriaui1n
supplied him by Mr.. Randall and Mr' Carsie
he will be much better prepared 70 mecs
the onset Of the Democrat horde OF ONCE.
seekers that will swOop down upon nun from
Washington while no is In New-York next week Mfs
Carlisle remained in conversation with Mr.. Ceyelaud
till late hour. He will return to Newfork tomorrow
Mr. Cleveland had some other political visitors today
Among them were 8. Corning Judd, the llnos nemoer
a LAWYER OF Chicago. John Boyle OReilly OF Boston,
was also visitor and is said TO have pressed tne AZ
pontment OF Congressman Patrick Collins, OF Massaen"
setts for Secretary OF the Navy
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31
DEMOCRATIC GOSSIP IN WASHINGTON.
Mr.. RANDALL BEsIEGED WITH INQUIRiES-WHAr
THE REFORM ELEMENT DEMAND.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBUyE.i

MR. RANDALL BEsIEGED WITH INQUIRIES-wHAr
THE REFORM ELEMENT DEMAND.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE rRrBUyE.i
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-The Washington
Cabinet makers are all agog over the departure Of
Speaker Carlisle last night for Albany and the return
this morning of Mr. Randall from his pilgrimage TO tho
same place As soon he appeared in the House to-
day SIR Randall became the target for voeys OF
questions and the fire slackened while he was
visible So few the Democratic Representatives have
ever seen Mr. Cleveland and little Is known OF his
views on public questions that every man who visits
him is beset on every hand by nquiring Democrats.
In Mr.. Randars the curiosity Is intensified BY
the fact that his views certain subjects arc
bitterly opposed by majority Of his party associates
lie Is man who be reticent when he chooses and
finding out much about his conference with the Pres
dentelect although he did remark that things are
getting hot inside He seemed cheerful, not to say ju
biant and this regarded unfayorabe sign oy
the free trade leaders They declare that there must
be no compromise with Mr.. Randall aud his followers,
and that the only to insure harmonious support %
the new administration is for Mr.. Randall ITO sur
render"
it is believed that Speaker Carlisle will say plainly to
OF the party mast be respected In tho
formation of the Cabinet II his administration
is to be successful II is believed also that Mr. Carlisle
commissioned 70 say to Mr. Cleveland Al the appoint
would be regarded by the tariff reformes as serious
blow the future of the Democratic party and equya
lent to declaration by the Presidenteect against tho
policy urged Dy overwhelming majority OF the party
In Congress 1t is understood that the freetrsders
would object TO the selection OF Mr. whitney Tor any
Cabinet place other than the one mentioned
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31
OKLAHOMA AND TIE COLONISTS.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUsg.l

CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-A Topeka telegram says :
at is generally believed that the Oklahoma boomers
will make further attempts to obtain possession OF the
territory by force In fact 1t is learned from two
OF the prominent leaders among the cOoniss that IL
only game of bluff from the beginning. However, the
coloniss will be less determined In their efforts to
secure the coveted land and will labor srenuousy to
obtain the needed legislation. The State Convention to
be held In this city February g. viii probably adopt
pans by when they hope TO secure the lands. The
nose OF Representatives In session here. by vote OF
~ 10 "a passed resolution requesting the Senators and
REPRESENTATIVES, OF Kansas In Congress To their best
Efforts 70 secure the enactment OF law that Will open
Tor so much OF the Indian TerroI az is not
needed by the Indians ~ "
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31
MOURNING FOR HIS DEAD VIE.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBuSg.I


BosToN, Jan. 3O.-A dispatch from Bath, Me-,
says that few days ago. OF the coolest mornings
OF the winter fisherman sailing ont OF Booth Bay har
bor saw man standing the rocky shore OF Squirrel
Island shouting at the top his voice His cries could
DC barely heard above the booming of the surf which
beats against the ledge with great fury The fisherman
thought the king OF the island the In charge Of II
called De In distress and signalling for assistance
so he nut his smack about and made for the island When
he was within hailng distances he shouted 10 the man
on the rock but received reply lie was a handsome
Young fellow and stood gazing ont to paying no at
tenton 10 the approach Of the hshcrans boat aud oc
casionally uterng a loud cry that seemed full OF an
guish and amazed the hronzed old salt who heard H.
This was the young mans call 10 the ocean. Josie,
Josie" The old fisherman thought that the young man
was crazy and after listening few minutes, made for
the Cuckles and hauling hake the sido OF
his boat.
The secret OF tho young mans strange com
muning with the breakers Is now known.
His B most pitiful story Ho
is graduate Of Williams College. aud became a news
pauer man I'm Nsw-York subsequently he concluded To
he LAWYER and WAS admitted student ia the office
one Of the leading legal irms IN NcN-l ork ty. ITO
has "a fortune. inherited from an uncle who di.d worth
city not far from Bath. she was bcautliu musician,
aud an artist lie and his aanced were together n't
sumner at Squirrel Island Ia OctoDer sno I.d H.
AT noon At 10 o'clock In the forenoon
they were married at her earnest request she tp3he
only a few words after the wedding fig was put on her
finger and I'm two hours the bridegroom was wido~er
since that day the young man has been fading bodily
ana mentally to New-iork. but had To return
he chartered AT Bath, took box OF iuel ana
supply of provisions and went 10 squirrel Ishh1. nc
remained three days on the Island, ana u was ne "no
the fisherman standing the rock where the spray
npasned over him.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31
CAMDEN FREEHOLDERS INDICTED.

CAMDEN, n. D., Jan. 3O.-The Grand jury
to-day presented Ave bills OF indictment against tho
Board OF Chosen feehoders of Camden. The first in
diets 1t body, for consprng To defraud the county
the second indicts those members who voted to pay
Deputy County Clerk Ell H. Morgan his salary the third
those who voted to pay Corner Jacob Justice his bill
In the Ashland Railroad disaster inquest the fourth
those members who voted 10 pay Corones CcrkJ Moore
White his bill for the same Inquest, and the hlth
those members who voted 10 pay the COrones bill In the
inquest a child at Haddonfold for which, tits alleged
there two bills paid by the board The indictments
referred 10 the prosecutor Of the peace for his sigma
tttw.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31
MIR. TALMAGE ON THE OUTRAGES.

Mr.. Talmage spoke of the dynamlteurs IN
the Brooklyn Tabernacle evening in the course Of his
review OF the secular of the week. lie SAID
that who engaged In deadly work OF destroying
life and property with dynamite we're too lazy
to follow any honest pursuit. They were provoked
at seeing who by their energy ana nara work
fortunes aud endeavored 20 destroy them Ihe
authors OF the ruinous works at the Parliament House
and the Tower OF London mered the most severe pun,
ishment. Thousands Of Irshmen had been deprived
OF employment In England Some irish
men deprecated any such work as the
dynameurs engaged In No war Oh Innocent women
and children would he approved by sensible people any
where The engaged the latest outrage should be
speedily caught and made pay the full penalty OF tho
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31
PORTUGAL AND THE CONGO.

PARIS, Jan. 20.-COlOnel Strausch, president
OF the International African Association, who has been
In Paris for time negotiating with Prime Minister
Ferry for treaty between France and the Association
has failed to accomplish the object of his mission ihe
OF the failure Ia said be the greed OF Portugal
which refuses to give the Association an outlet TO ne sea
through territory in for land In the
Interior OF the Congo region. NJ Ferry docs not WISH 10
provoke complications with Portugal a present. ana re-
fuses TO take sides IN the controversy between the rV
explorers, NJ Dc BraZZa and Mr. stanley Inc scehe vi
the negotiations will now be shifted To Bern; , a..
BERLIN Jan. 30.-The Congo Conference VIII close i's
on Eehr
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31
GENERAL PRENIISS on SIMON.
tsY TELEGRAPH To rnE rRr1USz.l

CHICAGO, Jan. 3O.-In commenting upon
General Grants article upon the Battle OF SHILOH Gem
eral B NJ Prrntis- says: have not the least doubt
that General Grant would the battle OF Shiloh
even without the aid OF General Buell. The arrival OF
the atters fresh troops undoubtedly cIerted powerful
influence Oh the exhausted soldiers but General Grant
could not have failed 10 win the day alone. The
attack was "a surprise, and General Grant does
not assert that IL not. He knew
the enemy he near but did not expect them 80 soon
occupied the Of the ne and had by chance sent
"a company out each side "A mile In advance These
companies the first soldiers whom the enemy met
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31
INSJrRRECTJOy In BOLIVAR,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30-COmmander Wiltse,
OF the United swatara in report to the
Navy Department. under date at Carthagena, United
states OF Colombia January H. in regard to the nsur
rection In Bolivar against the Government OF Colombia
the insureotionists have seized all the steam
crs on the Magdaena River and captured the town or
Barauaua On the arrival OF the swatara at Cartha'
gena affairs were found In state OF excitement IN an
ticpatiun OF an attack from the ana me-
gotiations were In progress to prevent IT, Keinoree
Colon and there is probability OF an attaek'
Commander wiltse says that he VIII remain az S1tnr n
gena as long necessary 10 protect Aiheie"" i'''
agt
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31
FORTY RAILWAY PASSENGERS KILLED.

LONDON, Jan. 30.-A dispatch received TINS
afternoon from Sydney, New south Wales states that
the express train between Sydney and Wagga Wagga,
while running at high rate of speed was wrecked In
collision Forty OF the passengers were killed and many
were injured -. . H.,
Another dispatch from Sydney says that heavy rains
have prevailed throuG Ghout New South Wales and That
much damage has been caused by Hoods
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31
RESENTlNG AN INSULT TO A REPORTER.

VIENNA, JILL. OV-I nc IUCtII HtWpTuPVISJ 'V-
gether with foreign and provincial journals, have re-
solved to cease reporting the proceedings of the Rechs
rath consequence OF insult offered to reporter at
the Thursday The President apoogzed but the
apology considered inadequate. The Government Is
astounded at the bodness OF publishers In deprving
their readers OF what the politicians regard as the most
important OF the day, Some OF the officials are
urging the Reichsrah TO realate by withdrawing Gov
ernment advertisements from the newspapers.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31
POISONED WITH WASTE FLOUR.

sr. Louis. Jan. 80. (SpeciaL)-A case of
whossa,e no,sonne from waste -four occurred in tho
Family a, muts named John Meyers In South Flfth-st.
to-day Tho family was extreme desttutlon and two
Of the children, aged and five years. In looking
about for something 10 sped the waste flour which
had been purchased about two months ago TO mako
r..,a Thcv took the -four. mixed II with water aud
ksIsd a. Two other children namod Readcrkopp, one
OF wnom was mute were invited 70 the fS:s ali rsss
t"Sen scE Tho youngest OF the Roaderkopp the maso
died Ia short time. Tho youngest Meyers also diso ana
tha others ars still suffering.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31
AN INGENIOUS SUICIDE

YoUNGsTowN, Jan. 80. Especial. J-James
McCluskey, farmer, living three miles from here went
to his barn to-day and rigged up shotgun ON a box
with string attached to the trigger that 1t could be
pulled from the muzze and then deliberately sat down
the floor i'll front OF the box, placed the muzze close
10 bis heart and holding the gun In position wi th his left
hand pulled tho trigger His family heard the report
and rushing to the barn found him dead with half OK
his heart torn AWAY
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31
rpAcMENTs OF CABLE NEWS.

OrrrSsrowN Jan. 30.-The memorial cross erected
ovr the grave OF Jerome Collins the meteorologist OF
The expedition blown down by the storm
at Cork to-day
PARIS jan 3O-The Government has decided to ask
for an additional credit OF 81 100000 on account OF the
military operations in Madagascar.
BERIIN jan 3O-Emperor william left the palace this
afternoon and enjoyed drive for hour without ex
perlencng any iii effects. Ho subsequently gave aua,
interests in Africa and after had long conference
with Prince Bismarck
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31
ENTERTAINMENTS AT THE CARNIVAL.
THE FARMERS DRIVE WITNESSED BY cRowDs-BALI
AT TIE WINDSOR.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNY.i

iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUyyi
MONTREAL, Jan. 30.-The mornings attrac-
tions were various and IN er sting. curling match,
hockey match, the usual skating and promenade con-
cert at the Victoria rink all visited and enjoyed
The weather delightful In the afternoon the farm
drive the great sight, the exhibition OF horse
flesh, though not so well groomed, only little in
ferlor that yesterday The large and strong ami
mails showed that they tit for any kind OF farm
work. Their harness, Of heavy leather and some
even OF rope bore of having been used and their
drivers the bone and snew of the country, were there
The streets crowded with vehicles, the occupants
OF which gazed with peculiar interest on those who took
part IN the procession.
The carnival ball the Windsor Hotel was the great
social affair OF the week Over 800 couples took part
not near as many last year. The costumes were
handsome The Canadians seem to he determined that
they would be oudOne by those from afar especially
were admirable The promenade NJ the opening of the
ball had striking effect the historic costumes blending
in color In peculiarly artistic manner Dancing was
kept up till an early hour being interrupted only Dy
summons to supper. Among the New York participants
were Mrs. W. Ellis, Miss French. Miss Skdmore Eras
tls Miman, of the moving spirits or the carnival
appeared in the costume OF Louis XVI. black velvet
sashed with white silk his doublet tight hitting. with
loose trunks and close cnglng hOse his hgre ana a
pearance suiting the cost me. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Hart
smith and Miss Hewlett. OF Brooklyn wore appropriate
costumes.
II estimated that far the amount OF money put IN
circulation since the carnival opened has been about
three quarters OF million dollars twohirdS or when
have come from the United states.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LDNDON, JUH %.
TIE REFLECTION IL CABLE ToLIs-The report made To
the stockholders of the Anglo American Cable Company,
estimates that the total loss To the pool cables because
OF the present reduction tolls, will amount to SsoOooo
per annun.
SOUTH AFRICA-Iate advces from South Africa con.
tain the information that Umqukca, chief OF Pondalans
has become hostile the protectorae assumed over III,
country by England and Intends to negotiate with Ger
many for protection.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31

MONTREAL, Jan. 3O.-The annual meeting OF
the Guarantee Company OF North America tomorrow
will be OF an unusually interesting character, inasmuch
as the American shareholders will be represented by
proxy and 1t said will eudeavor to get control OF the
Board OF Directors II appears that a movement has
been foot by John Patton. now OF Patton Jssup
x Co. OF New. York formerly manager OF the Bank or
British North America. to purchase the company and
anal algamate 1t with the American surety Company OF
Nav .Nnr
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31
THE ONTARIO BRIBERY CASES.
TIE ACCUSED PERSONS FOUND GUILTY OF AT
TEMPT AT BRIBERY.

TIE ACCUSED PERSONS FOUND UUILII Uf hI0
TEMPT AT BRIBERY.
TORONTO, Jan. 30.-In the Ontario Legisla-
ture to-day Mr. Hardy Provincial Secretary, presented
the report royal commission ap pointed to nvest
gate the charges against certain persons OF attempting
10 corrupt members OF tho Legislature The report finds
that c. W. Bunting. managing editor OF The Toronto
Natl Edward Meek, barrister. OF Torontc;J. A. Wkin-
son. a Dominion Government empoye aud editor or The
Durham ycses; Frederick stimson Northwest ranch
man. and F. {. Kirkland, Wisconsin lumber merchant,
are guilty conspiracy aud attempt to brbe members
OF the legislature that the course pursued by the Gov
McKm Baiour and Others sought to be bribed was pot
mpeached. and that the money used Wy those attempt
inc to brbe was supplied by themselves. The report
also finds that there evidence TO show that any
members OF the Opposition had any knowledge OF the
proceedings
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31
THE RESOLUTIONS IN CONGRESS.

BELIEF THAT no REPORT WILL BE MADE BY
THE COMMITTEE.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 30.-Tho House Committee on
Foreign Affairs to-day referred the resolutions
recently introduced in the House of Representatives
ealing upon the Secretary of State for any iniorma-
ton at the State Department relative to any conhec'
ton that American might have had with the
recent explosions in London to a subcommittee
consisting of Msssrs. Eaton, Lamb and Rice In the
discussion upon the by the full con- mttee
the opinion was generally concurred in that no
action should be taken on the subject by the House
of Representatives. IL is understood that the snO-
committee will make 10 report to the full commit
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31
A VERDICT FORA PUBLIsHERS AGENT

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 30.-In the suit OF
George Brooks against j. NJ. Stoddard Co, the jury
yesterday rendered verdict in favor OF tho plaintiff for
S97lGI5. Mr.. Brooks for over seven years the
defendants manager the publication and sale Of the
American reprint OF the Encyeiopeda britannica and
his claim for "a balance or salary and commissions
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31
MISSING ICE BOATS HEARD FROM.

HALIFAX, Jan. 3O.-A telegram from Back
vile, ~ b. says that intelligence has just been received
that the missing boats mud passengers landed Ass
night I'm an outo theway place near Argyle, on tho
shore OF Prince Edwards Island All except Captain r..
wing badly frozen Tho boats crew were captain -
Muttart Captain Muncy Irving II. Campbsli, = neiis
James H0wett, Alexander Muttart b Rsbnson WILLIAM
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31
CALLING HIMSELF A DEsERTER.

TRENTON, Jan. 30. Especial )-LeOnard Bers-
ford, Englshman, age twenty-one. who has been
in this country only five months was committed to
jail to-day charge OF assault on Gertrude Stacy,
ten. the daughter Of John Stacey with whom Bers
ford worked. He says that he is desercr from tho
British army.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31
FIRING INTO A pRUNKEN

FIRING INTO A DRUNKEN MOB.
Mr. CARMEL, Penli., Jan. 30.-A drunken MOP ens
dcaycred to break Into Puaski noinard's hotel the
evening, when he fired into the crowd. daneet9usX
woundlag Peter McCrystal ReinArd surrcndcrsd - -
authorities.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31
AN ENGINE FLIES 10 PIECES.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 80. Especial Fifteen
hundred people have been thrown out Of employment
this morning the breaking OF tho large engine In
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31

Dobson Carpet Works. The connecting rod broke and
before the machinery could be stopped the engine "as
wrecked. The l. SO will not exceed $1,000