davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-25
THE FIRE RECORD.

SLIGHT DAMAGE. BUT GREAT CONNECTION
Clerks in the store of J. w. Whetock Il Co.,
dealers oils tho first floor OF No. Is Maiden Iaue
looked OF the windows toward the water Jcser
day morning and themselves inun
dalton Of cellars had reached their place of business
At 10 o'clock Of them remarked " It Is fortunate
that the cellar OF this building IS dry. Just then there
was plOsion In tho cellar. The windows OF the
broken. and cry OF fire raised quickly
Immediately thore was panic IN the building aud In
the adjoining buildings. Nos. 100 and % Ia the
out Of doors tumblod about IN astonishing
ways. but all escaped injury except Pedro ROdrguz,
cigar manufacturer the fourth floor OF No. 100 Ho
the roof descended through the another
building and slid down rope To tho Second nOpr
Then he fell and Injured himself slightly Ills
cries for help were heard and he was
dragged OUT, suffering from the cnects
OF his fright He was taken 10 his home az No. 9O2 East
Onc.hundr ed-a0d-frst-st
Three alarms OF fire and q call for an ambulance had
been sent out and the cOmmotion In the street was
great although there not much cause for alarm.
Femen suppressed tho flames before the building was
less than 5000 Othtr losses by fire were slight. The
explosion wrecked the windows OF the adjoining houses
and tho water spoiled property I'm the restaurant
OF Hrreda d Egui0urer In the basement or 80 100
When the clerks OF Whee0ck Co. got back TO the build
Ing they found the cellar full OF water No Que could
tell tho cnse OF the explosion, but Il was sursed that
gas from crude petroleum. collecting in cellar where
found its to tie range OF the restaurant next door
II said that an odOr OF petroleum had been noticed
In the restaurant Kitchen for time before the ex-
plvsioI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-25
LOssEs IN VARIOUS PLACES.

ROCHESTER,. Nov 2i-Thc home of Harvey PadcIford,
three miles from Csnandaigua, destroyed by fire
last night Some valuable horses. products and grain
were burned. Loss $4,000; partly insured. John
Cinsy, OF East Bloomfield. has been arrested charged
with setting the barn Oh fire.
ARCADIA. Wis. Nov. pa fire originating in J. A.
Ercsone goutra store last night spread to the adjoining
building and all destroyed Ercson's loss Is
81 00Oj Insurance. $4,000 j. b. Ingnls, jewoler loses
81 900; uninsured. J. Shnlte, stove building $1,000;
insurance, 81 300 g. Hios millinery, 5000: Insured
and j. e. Pike, machine shop VI 900; insurance. $500
Two men were seriously Injured by the explosion OF u
key OF gunpOwder In Eresons store.
LITTLE Rock. Ark. Nov. 24.At Conway, Ark, early
this morning several wooden business buildings were
burned The chief losers Grssard Glst. general
ncrchnnts A. Perry. grooer Burton Townsend. hard
Pence Co.. furnture; A. II. With. drug store
and post oiloc Sciethwin Watkins, and j. Heilger,
merchants aud ne LtdgcT- Democrat printing Office
Loss, $4,000; insurance small
LITTLE Rock. Ark. Nov. 2i-Acruman 4 Poofs
wOocn fnoiory and contents at Charlottesville Calhoun
County. were destroyed by fire yesterday Loss estl.
mated at-SJ0. 600 no Insurance.
BOSTON. Nov. GA large boarding house at Win.
hrop, owuea and occupied BY Charles Stephenson, was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-25

Letters FOR foreign countries neoi not DO specially al
dressed for dispatc any Particular exc,p wlei
documents letters not specially addressed Oon sent % tio
mail, for The woek ending November IS will close
PRoMifLY In ali casesl Mt tnIs ONCE us follows;
WEDNES DAT-At 4iO a. m. for europe. DOR y s Werra
va 80 champion anu brSnen "a. m FOR france diroCt
perss Noemande VIA havre: at ~ m. tor Jamaica
Ar OF via Kingston QeiterJ for Mexico must DO III
reced per AtIvs'Ji at y. III for Nassau n. r. p'r
santiago. ~
THURsDAY-At 0:3O a. m for Europe per =. AdriGtlc
via Iueonsto VA Qetters fjr France erman, etc nd,t
DO directed per Adr'ato at o;S0 a. m tSI st"n np
LOurx and Ham5urgett,r' for Great irlisn anu "tet
European countries bo directed " per LeSslhS ~
ut p m FOR Tor Bermuda. per = = ornoco.
FRIDAY-At n III for st. Pierrc. Mque on per steamer
from HALIFAX.
sATURDAY-At Ia M ror Europe per ss Oregon. VIA
Rnynand, via Antwerp tletters must pe Nlte1e1 pei
a y1s Il, az aa.soM DETER s must be drccc pr
srsG5si at Eot t2s e letters must be directed
pr LeerdAnl -, at $3.50 a. M .or Jamaica Seh "a
y, the sS 'S o9 SsS a
Psr Edith Gsas en- at and S Si via MART
sUN1AY~At A. m for Brazil and the La Plata coantres
vim Brazil Der \ 3 Via Para anu ferhamoueo
Mails for the society Isands per steamer from san FRAU
ci COZ close here November "a AZ p ~; s s, iG r .
sandwich Islands. per Mgtpoe' m. Ma. Tor
Australia Hew.zeaand. FUi AMI 5 moai samls per
steamer from san a TTrs'G S Of Batc
Win British mall Tor Australia Mails tor Chm lam, sns
spsn per ss sa a. FToG ''I Mails Tor tuba Sy rail- to
Tampa. Fla and thence by . sisamSI ir'n Key "e''
sThe schedule OF closing OF paciae mall, Is srianssi
on che as T from the ss arriving OK
san Francsco on the dY OF sailing OF steamers are as
patched h'o'' the '' nr GsE O. PEARSON ros,nao
Post once. Nss.York. 4. Ys November 20. 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-25

Did.


CLARK-At Belyiiere. Nh Monday November p,
samuel X CLARK. Nj. d.
Funeral rryiccs NJ his late roulcnc' BeYhcrr, Nd NJ "
O'ctOck y. Wednesday, 10Th INST
GODFREY-In Brooklyn sunday. November 20. Edward
Rugslos God rcy. In the 2st year OF his ago ~, ,,a
,.aGisons; on Wednesday. NoTember 20 at j:'" p NJ
Intermont private
FOULDS--ln Tuesday. 24th November. Matda. wife OF
colbert ronlds In the I9th year of hrase. go
Ieatvos and cndsoi the fmy are invited TO atcnt me
the residence OF her brother Charles Shcp
hord b oOmecldaye, Fasssc ~ j. &C 1850 a. m lhuIs-
Tt.ins by payopa Ferry foot OF Chambers st. at
HIrCHINuS-At Port Rich nond 5. L. MONDAY. SUycubcr
20. 1881. Nancy M widow OF the late a T.. HUhi"sa'
funera from her late re,cnce Port Richmond 'ay
Carriages viii meet the leaving New.York at ioi3
KINGDOM Tuesday Noveu,Uer -. Miss Ezl kny Of the
residence Of her orother I H. King 30 East ota'st
Not CO Of funeral .creai ter
M,cLEAN-on sunday. November % at Staten ISlani
Mrs eliza MacLetn Sstu u yeats
Funora private
baltimore papers please copy
EIVEN-N southampton. England s,tet sh''ri h,ae,s
NGyeiu Ia s. Rob r. Johnston Ntyen, esp OF PaHs,
France formerly OF Ncw.NOrS city.
smith, AtV minor Isle Wight Hovcupcr @. Jsocs
Held omit r OF the atc James g. smith, formerly oil
Fairfield. Conn.
sMITU ON sunday tho ped inst at l4 West 3ith st.
Henry Pratt SMITH Ia the 56th year Of his age 49,,
Funeral services Will be held a Che ChuIeh OF thc roy
Trinity Phuade phla. Wednesday. tho 2Jtb hst- ht
Intcrnent at st. james tho Less.
TANLoR-On the 23d inst. MHry 4. wife o. lillian 1HyO
and daughter OF tho Hon. e. & Leigh agoh - years.
month 81 days 80, ,-,,- . .,, III. ,,,,i,oa 10
siirnd the tner "a from broadway Tsbernacle 3tth
ST. on "Wednesday morning 1t ii o'clock.
InternCnt ut Greenwood.
TOsTEyIN-on Monday morning. In Brooklyn. Alfred
TosteyIn. m tho 6lst yosr OF mis- age.
Funeral seryces Il his lato rcsldelj tl Dean3r btooR
Iyn wednesday 25th Inst. az 80 p m
Relatives and friends respectfully invited
WOOD November ~ AZ his residence SG3 IVES; 18th
ST. william " 90 g.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-25
AuATEUR THEATRYCALS AT ORANGE.

Music Hall, Orange, n. j.. was the scene of
Interesting hearicals last evening" given
for the benefit the Orange Memorial Hospital There
wasa largo attendance OF the guests being from
NeTiork. The thsaricals under the cement
OF Mrs john WiimeIding aud MIs. Oliver Sumner
Teal. The farce who's to Win Hmi' which was
performed last winter with great at the Metro
poltan Opera H0nse by the Junior Club was repented
with the following cast Cyril DdShcOod, Richard
W"inwrlght; Prottrto' Primrose. T.. J. Curran IT,.
Sq"ne IFHShietgh Eyert J. Wendell: Arabr0 Reginald
T. Harrison hose. Valentine g. Hall: Gusidord. Mr..
sass; hinetn, Lloyd Warren and Syiro Frederick X.
SatteEte This was followed by a comedy M one act
ontitc Cd Second THOUGHTS" with the east as follows
airs McShGrOR. Mrs. Oliver 3. Teal; Nellie Chipcde,l
Hiss Anita Burke: and Sir Herbert Mericy, Edward
10. COWARD. Among these present we're Mr.. aud Mrs
Paul Thobnud, Mr.. and Mrs. C. WIlmerding Douglass
E"hlHson. G. A. Mum, Mr.. and Mrs Philip Lydig and
tho Countess MUltke Huntfcdt A large sun u n
realized fol- the hospital. ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-25
AMERICAS SPIRITUAL ADVISER GREETED WITH
SHOUTS CRACKERS AND A CABBAGE

.xrprc,'s SPIRITUAL ADVISER GREETED WITH
suoUTs CRACKERS AND CABBAGE.
Several hundred men filed Beethoven Hall
IN East Fifths last evening and listened TO the over
,urs played by an ablc-bodied fife and drum corps
crank Lodge No OO1 Dol had hired hall and invited
Professor A. H. Denton TO lecture TO them Professor
Dentcn fills the honorable post OF Americas Sprltua
Adviser" and several other less important ones He
b, tonr works now In press and likely TO stay there
A,rer tho overture was finished the drum corps diSap
aa,ed bnt soon returned escorng the orator OF the
eveniuc Tho master of ceremonies bore mace IN Inc
hauc Of broom with cabbage the other end OF the
handle The Professor frock coat and an en-
gacinc smile He gracefully waved an American mas III
each hand, and % button-hole bouquet the size OF
small horticultural show adorned his manly oosoln As
he mounted the STAGE and bowed, wlld yeioI IOuuct
arose from the nppreciative audience. ia. . ooo
II am happy tonight" said the speaker with grace
full pumphandie gesture -. 1000, ,vho
"Whcap. som l." shouted man In the corner WHO ho
had been dovong himself to his pocket mask, anu eie
reasons why tho professor was nnl,!v Then
lost in tho uprOar that 1Ohoww,u u1s and
took freSI hold though the storm of beans Any !uH
balls was terrific my first subject Is loNe, No eo,
tinued "a book published several hnhercu .taia "S
says How ye love me whom ye nave hS 80 e nor
We love not your brothcr-inlaw who'll We nave ~.
seen e." At this point an enormous cahn9, 49,
erpoded under the lCctureIs cont talIs ana l' no
MUM reispcd again For the rest OF the evening az
gesticula,ed aud shouted himself fe nu,.tIon
the face without T9r% St 10 IN" American
life" aud " Washington Garfield Lincoln; 0ram ntd
When particularly good point was scorer hU y, Inn,
sion md bow. The with the whiskey lhSlue "a n,
persisted in cline bling "n ths stage ana slueE,px "cs
ica's spiritual Adviser 80 that he hAi 10 Dc tni"s
fgnoniinonsly fired by tue master OF hnnst some
hody nil m, orator in the back with the cabbage anu
knocked him of Tia" stage The affair eh"e1 Viz
Wnlk.ruund, ia which the professor was al "n"i'i'"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-25
THE HIGHEST TIDE IN YEARS
Coutiuucd from First Page.

wreck The beach from Barnegat to Sandy Hook Is
strrwn with broken boards and wreckage. ,...
Tho ocean promenade and pavilions OF James
A. BRADLEY tho founder OF Asbury Park. were damaged
10 the OF 900 The bulkheads OF the Elber9n
Hotel and of Lewis r. Brown, Mrs. Commodore q. X.
Garrison, william &. Warner. John Sloan. Henry &.
Fahnestock. Mrs Moses Taylor and Robert b. WinhTHp
at ElberOn were torn by the surf The iohS uuIk
heads of Richard J. Dobbins at Long Branch ncludng
the one at the foot OF the bluff along the 'front.' oil tho
Rowland Hotel, torn to pieces.
Nearly every bukhead from North Long Branch 10 oeh
bright has been wrecked At the latter p GO the oas
wing Of the OctagOn House. containing the
billiard room was torn away. The cottages OF Dr
I. ID. Blkley. abuve Seabright, were undermined
and ono OF them WAS almost demolished. Tho cottage
OF Jesse Rowland Is complete wreck. The tracks
of the NewJersey Southern Railroad are undermined
and tho rails are badly twisted For distance OF two
miles about the Highlands the tracks covered with
sand to a depth OF three feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-25
MRS. HrA1Hs PROPERTY ATTACHED.
ALLEGED TO RI a FARMER ~ THE fiEM-AN IA
PrNsIyE HOUSE ~ PAEIs.

ALLEGED TO ~ A Partner ~ THE fikM-AN lA-
PrNsIyE HOUSE ~ rAEIs.
Justice Don0hue in the Supreme Court, yes
tcrday granted attachment against tho property in
this state Of William Heath bis WIFE Elizabeth b..
Heath and Charles r. Quincy, In tho suit Of G. T..
Morosini to recover Sj9j 900 An attachment ia MIR.
Aorosus suit to recover S4sO0OO graacd on OctO
Der against the property OF Mr. Heath aud Mr. Quincy,
and Mr. Heath is 10 fail order OF arrest Issued
Ia that litigation. la affidavit In that suit Mr.. Moro
SIM asserted his belief that the whchho sought to
recover had been handed over to somebody With whom
the dealing and who gave them 40 security IN
return Mr. MUfcsin also asserted That Mr. Heath KEEL
house In Paris which was extensive and expensive
and which he had made over TO his wife.
Tho distinguishing feature In tho new suit IS
that II brings IN Mrs. Heath OF the defendants
The ground on which this Is done the allegation set
uer IN the firm OF Heath 60. ana such jointly !nDle
for the indebtedness Of the firm Tho cause OF action III
the two Is the Mr Heath. II l. said has a
large amount property Ia Paris and II i suggested
tins Is partur rshp property at least " appears 10
this theory that this last action has been tson
Welcome - Jarvis, OF Martin smith. Mr. Hcaths
counsel, said yesterday that the firm had been asked TO
consent 10 adjourn until Friday tho hearing set down
for to-day the motion To vaCae the former attach
ment At tho office of Alexander & Green. the counsel
Of Mr. MorOsin was said that request OF the KIND
had been made for their client.
Au effort has been made TO ascertain IL Edward ".
AuuidOU, ono OF the suTeties for Mr. icCaDl0ss. Mr.
ieats Assignee has property of Mr. Heaths his
possosSop but Mr. hmmdOwn has certified that lie has
not ANY such property,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-25
nrtrB or X. JOHN srOy NIVEy.

A private cable dispatch yesterday ANNOUNCED the
death at Southampton, England, of r. Johnston NiVeh
et one time on the New-YOIk bench bnt better kno"h
in noItcal and railroad circles lie was returning 10
his home in Paris. where lie has lived for the last
twelve yesr- hut when he reached Southampton his
disease. OF many years standing, assumed an agra
waited form resulting fatally after bliet Illness MI
Ncvin was born in Nev-lOrk city on February ~
1872 lie was the only son of George Washington
Niyen a prominent lawyer, and the only grandson OF
Colonel Niyen, of the Revolutionary army and one OF
the founders of the Order OF the Cmcinnhu ms
grandfather on the material sids, was Judge !ohn-
ston WHO after twelve years service In tho STATE
Senate acquired ominence on the bench.
Mr.. Nlvcn's law practice covered period oil many
We ,rs and he was identified with Edwin tfOSSWeIl,
Augustus Scbe and other leaders OF the Democratic
party before the Civil War and wa~ the trusted irehd
OF Presidents Pierce and Buchanan About the ont-
break of the war he became interested IN uie
New-York and Harlem Railroad. and though he Only
held the office of secretary he practically tue che
executive spirit in that enterprise lie was at one
time president Of the Lebanon Springs Railroad gcu
erallv known as the harlem extension, and ne was
the most active person IN the construction OF the
Fourtb-ave tunnel and the Spuyten Duyvil road. nc
withdrew from active business IN 1870 ., ns
health compelling him to visit Europe. amer raves
through tue Continent Egypt, the Holy Land Gretce
and Russia. he finally made his home IN rams.
friend of his said last evening that win me tNeepo
of General Grant and Mr. Sea ard, he probably tiav,
eled more extensively than any other American OF
prominence When engaged In active life MIR. Nivens
rare good sense and sOnnd judgment mace MIN
trusted adviser in matters OF the first magnitude TO
some of the highest officers the railroad world Ills
ST. ong intellectual powers wide reading aud extensive
ntauaintanos and thorough knowledge OF art anu
artistic made him companion endearsd TO large
circle o. friends. .
danchefs He married The widow OF Horace +. Clarh.
The famous president OF the Lake Shore Railroad. Ills
only sister is Mrs William Hegeman OF this city the
mother OF Mrs. Ctaunoey NJ. Depew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-25
TIE REPUBLICAN DEFEAT.
nm, ELECTION Owing 10 REPUBLICAN, ABSEN
TTEt,M ANp not TO TEEACHEGY.

HILLS EIftlION bWlNA' ~ hBllhLlNNN AbNtssN-
TTEI,M AND NoT TO TEEACHEGY.
IRON A srECtAL CORRESPONDENT of THE TRi1CNt.l
ALBANY, Nov. 23.-Dcmocratic newspapers
for fortnight before election day tuis year full OF
predictions that the "stalhart Reput licans" would
knife the It publican state ticket II easy TO
That thoy wero trying eIcts d,scnsiuu among the
Republicans, bat persons unacquainted with political
matters might also have Thought that there truth Ia
what WAS said ny them Sine" the election also 6Omc
independent newspapers in other states In explaining
tho defeat Of Mr. Davenport have attributed 1t to the
detection OF tho Stawarts.
An examination Of the election figures received here
by the Secretary ~ state shows that every faction OF tie
Republican PARTY loyal to the Stnte ticket. its
defeat WAS due largely TO the incement day which
tho election held. rain prevailing over "a large
portion OF the state. The Jad roads kept certain
percentage OF Republicans away from the rolls. Tho
mass OF the Democratic being In tho cities, where
pccess te polls Is easier In rainy weather, the IUss
from absenteesm for that r9rty was less.
The figures clearly show that the Stalwar Republicans
otcd the straight Republican ticket. No better
showing for the Republican ticket made than In the
counties OF Erie and Oueitn the two leading stwart
Republican counties of the htgtv Both counties
increased their Republican vote In 1854 tue Republican
majority In Erib County only lao: hs year IL II
majority Of Il lry last year Oneida onty This year
Mr. DnyenIOrts majority 10 923. In several counties
there noticeable falling of I'm the Republican vote
but this was uc to the neglect Ot county con iteelnen
to make vigorous canyas ana mol TO any l'ePuOhcah
tleacucy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-25
SNOW IN THE MOUNTAINS.
TRAINS DELAYED, COLLIERIEs CLOSED AND TEIE-
GRAPH WIRES DOWN.

WuKEsBARRE, Nov. 81 (SpecidD. - The
heaviest snowstorm in years sot in here last night
and at o'clock tonight the was still falling In
this city Is fourteen fifteen inches deep ana
on tho mountains around an average depth OF thirty
inches reported. The telephone and telegraph wires
arc greatly Injured and broken down IN every direction
Trains were delayed all tho roads from one TO four
hours Many colerics had to suspend the outside
works being blocked Trees throughout tho whole Sec
ton badly broken down.
AT faston a snOwstOTm continued with occasional
rain last night The in that vicinity is now six
inches deep in the valleys and eight the mountains.
aud is still falling Lohigh Valley train from the
West this morning over three hours late. Inc
SIZE of coal and freight all the roads was re-
tuccd this morning 1t being impossible TO get along
with the regular number OF cars.
4 dispatch from MI. Carmel, Penn, says that Ior
thrty-siX the heaviest storm or years mas
raNng throughout the coal lcgiOn Impeding ran
road travel and rendering work OF number OF cOllerles
impossible Reports from different towns SHOW that
from eighteen inches 10 two feet OF snow have ALREADY
Iacn and the storm shows signs of abatlng Should
warmer weather Immediately follow many OF the COL
llcrics will lie drowned ont.
Heavy has prevailed at Lock Haven since sunday
night without cessation. The snow on the mis- thcrc Is
rc,urcd TO DO three deep and IL Is still showing
report from WliamsTUrt says That 10 has showed
there necessarily for twenyOur hours and there
are now signs Of end 10 the storm IL s cstimhtoi
that not less than two feet OF show has fallen Icc-
graphic communication with the town mas Doeh prhct-
cdily suspended Nil day.
Snow ut PhIllpsburg y. J.. yesterday morning
ana has continued since. The snow IL now six
inches to eight deep at that point and trains are greatly
delayed.
show fell at Westminster Nd for tho greater part OF
to-day aud 10 reached depth of six inches Seighs are
the The weather Is rold and uncomi0itaDc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-25
HIGH wATEE ALoNG TIL HUDSON.

POUGHKEEPsE, n. Y, Nov. PA severe
ragged along tho Hudson after o'clock In
the morning the wind blowing gale from the north
west Four of the night line Of steamers, including the
big Drew compelled to anchor mt tho southern
gate of the Highlands tho snow being so binding That
the pilots could 20; Tho steamer kaaersk laid
Newhurg several hoars. Tue snow was wet and
heavy cnging trees aud shrubbcry. If all that fc
had remained on the ground would have been foot
Deep AS It was It about four Inches and sligh-
wcro The hood-tijc In the river fuller than for
several years. In many places NJ noon the wayes' which
were high dashed the seHwa OF the Hudson River
Railroad and extraordinary measures were taken Ivy the
company prevent accident extra mon being ordered
all exposed points All tue piers along the river
were submerged At noon the water was away up the
wharves and considerable debris was visible IN the
river The unfinished pier OF the proposed POugbkcer
sic bridge was entirely submerged Tor the hrst Time
since It's construction
A binding northeast snON-storn. accompanied Mt
times by and hall prevailed ia Kingston aud yclG
to-day Uling all river craft TO lie TO- Largo drIs
railroads ard other travel. In the Catskils
suow fell 10 depth OF ton inches. making fair sleigh
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-25
JoTTINGs HERE AND THERE.

WHITEHALL, Nov. "a. - Il. NJ. Clifford, of
Ticondercga. while hunting deer this afternoon SHOT
and killed Edward Rand age ffty, resident OF Hague,
having mistaken him for u deer.
Troy, Nov William Gardner. the young man who
was arrested on a charge Of setting fro TO De Goyer
& Brothers varnsh storei aud office. where he was
employed as DOOkk0epor to-day confessed to having
started the fire.
ELsnA. Nov. 2L-Eleven jurors have been secured in
thecase against Mrs. Eusobia Fitzgerald. charged with
bodysnatching in causing the body OF General
Irvine to be oxhumed Tho court adjourned until to-
morning, and extra panel or trial jurors was
ordered for the OF securing the twelfth juror
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-25
1 WV EREE rR4DE coySrL.

The appointment of Jacob Schoenhof. the
freetrade writer TO the position OF Consul AZ Tunsta
England. having been announced fIom Washington
TRIBUNE reporter called yesterday at his late place OF
business % white st. Owing to business rcvcrses
Mr.. Schoeuhofs office and stock of "sSrts and indc'
gructible pauCr, which dealt, were found to be
guarded Ivy deputy sheriff. who was the sole occupant
o: the premises. Tue newly appointed Consnl was
found later In tho day at his homo Regard
ing his position and the apparent
Inconsistency Of so pronounced free trade
advocate as himself acce ptng office from proteconiSt
government, Mr. SchoenhOf said III substance:
q have bcon rendered the position OF Consul al
Tupstall and shall accent. Ny commission and nstruc
tions haye not as yet been forwarded TO Mr. BGyHd
has written several tnCa during the past six months
urging me To accept such position as hs or else
rowing commission. that would enable me % study the
great questions England as they affect the
ira and manufactures " this country The Adninis
trrtOn Is seeking Information on these points pre-
Secretary BAyard has been led by my Published
writings the industrial situation to select me for this
mission No appropriations exist that might DO
used to dcfray the expense. OF special investigators so
lave received consular Office, but with the under
standing that lam 10 perform the other duties have
mentioned expect to make special study OF the cost
OF production 1may start for England III MONTH.