Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-13
TELEGRAPH

Jonn EiSan, president aud generi
 manager If the Chicago, St, Paul an
 Kansas City railread, Thomas Millel ' general freight agent of the c. B. & c
 J. H. John general freight agent'Uf tE
 Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific for gly ing rebate to shippers.
 PITTsBURG, Dec ) It Is rep0rte,
 that the Delamater BauK at Meadyilie
 Pa, has failed. Delamater, late TepuDii
 can candidate for governor was presl dent of the lnstitu ion.
 MIDDLETowN, John Cello, of Wayne
 county, Pa, vas frozen to oeath Mon
 day night while driving from Stones lals
 to Alderville.
 JOLIET, H., Dec. 5.-A blast furnace
 expi ded this afternoon burning fifteen
 men in the debris. Eight bodies have
 been taken out so far.
 NEW YORK, Dec. The Herald tn
 morning advocates Charles Dana es sue
 cessor to Evarts m the senate
 ST. LOUIS, Dec , Secretary Morgan
 of the merchants Exchange here, receiv-
 ed an appeal for ald from the ladies and
 society of Blaxton, Reach Go. Neb. Ow-
 ing to failure of crops the people are
 destitute and at the verge of hard win | ter.
 OCALA, Fla, Dec. 5-The national l alliance received the national colored | illiance in a body at the fraternal meet ing.
 CHARLESTON, W. Va, Dec. 5.-Yes | terday robbers entered the home of Mrs | Cary, wealthy widow residing in Sea well and took her from her bed bound and gagged and secured S10,OG0. Two robbers were subsequently captured but escaped and in an exchange of shots that followed man named Mason was shot dead.
 ZANZIBAR, Dec. 5.-Fmin Pasha e the head of German expedition arrive1 at Lake Victoria, the expedition i. a number of fights with the Arabs
 HOMESTEAD, Penn. Dec. 5-A fire broke this morning confined to St. Mary Mag dalene Catholic church school house al <. convent, and two dwellings broKe ou Loss S50,0O0.
 NEW YORK, December 5.-Today's Commercial Advertiser has a letter, from its London correspondent on the O'Shea divorce case. The correspon- dent says:
 There can be no verdict against Mr. Parnell Tn the O'Shea divorce case is very awkward, to say the least, for the nome rule cause. The fact that it was co be, so far as Parnell was concerned, an undefended suit, was secret kept so well that the lawyers in the courts on Saturday morning were all astounded when they heard the news. Why was the sult undefenGed? Why did not, at any rate, Mrs. O'Shea do as every body expected she would, allege connlvance on the part of her husband, It is a pain ful business; but since the public career Of very remarkable man is at stake, the facts may as we'll be told, and am ln position to tell them. Mrs. O'Shea who IS some 3 or years older than Par He'll was, before she married Capt, Oohea. the mistress of an ex-governor of the Bank of England. This person when he parted from her settled a sum of money on her, and it was for the sake of of this money that O'She married, he being at that time an adventurer in solved m debt, as indeed he has been ever since. Had .dr. Parnell never ap- peared on the scene the marriage would | nave still Oeen an unhappy one.
 OF LONG STANDING.
 The Parnell intimacy began years ago | in the very height of the Land League | MT. Parnells singular anu disappe frances, his assump- l ton of aliases, his occasional neglect of | nls duty as parliamentary leader by | obtaining from debates and divisions, iDd by repeated absence from party con- are all explained. The reasons given were Ill health (which was some
  The real reasons were that the Irish eader was dancing attendance on his going with her into the country, having secret interviews, etc. Vas not all this known? The question nay pc asked. How could so promi- lent man keep these things secret! IL ( | known. It was known to Parnell's col eagues, to some of whom he occasional y spoke of "Dear Kate'' 1t was known argely by men of different parties in the House Of Commons, buU they thought 10 more of 1t than they thought of Une aisoH that had existed for years be ween Lord Harrington and the Outches or Manchester. 1 heard of 1t ears ago, and 1t was talked of quite amIliarly, everyone assuming that Capt, O'Shea, whose character was wei lnow, winked at 1t. That Capt. O'Shea id know all about this llllci. inter- ;ourse. and connived at It, is beyond the shadow of doubt, though he swore to he contrary In court
 CoNNIvED AT BY o'sHEA.
 That man sshould De living apart rom his wife for years as O'Shea admit ed ne did, Is not, of course, Were ac- ;ldent; that he should nave known lothlng of d coGnSctIOn winch a'uS a natter of common talk ln clubs and the Parliamentary lobby Is ridiculous. lie Inew all about It, put OeIng under ob- lgations to Painell, who agaInst the wishes of his followers forced OShea n an Irish constituency, he kept silent. ! t was not until he quarrel in lSSS, i when O'Donnell tried to wreck the ] rish leader, that U'Shea joined iorces with that clever but interruptions wire 'uller. Moreover, It Is certain that }apt. O'Shea has been guilty ot mi I lellty toward his wife. This IL Was sup , posed by everyrody N ho knew anything # the facts was going to be brought out n evidence. l happen to know that for months Detective MlkleJohn had been I employed by MT. George Lewis, to , rack the Captain in his devIous course,