davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23

The people Of Flatlands L. l., suffer somewhat rom
the name Of the place they live in. But any one VINO
them Canarsle on Monday, gathered around the
tables in the dining room Of Kings Hotel. would nave
detected nothing fiat or sogRy about them Richard l..
Baisey their Supervisor the guest Of honor, ana
the wit and jollty that made the dinner merry one
were reflected in his face and embodied In his re-
marks when he thanked his guests for their goodwill
and for a handsome gold watch and chain which they
had Just presented TO him. good many Flatbush
people had down 10 join in the fun, and among
those who sat at the table were
john Courtney, James W. Ridgway. Harry Adams,
Paul H. Kretzschmar, c. H. Deitscb, Frederick Keller
T.. Clarence Murphy, Thomas +. Farrell, William f.
French. Harvey I. Lewis, Charles Jmengst, Edward
b. Galley, Joseph Hays, William II. Thomas, William
O'Macy. William LOwcry, Richard V. RcJnscn, Thomas
f. Wadron. Thomas TAYLOR, John Mcguire, John VI.
Henry J. Lemken William T.. Green. H. VI. Ribble,
William Wlnpihencr. william H.. Eggert, William
Scoring K. y. Remsen Watson Nanderpoel Elliot
King, Leo Nelson. William z. Riggs. William NJ Ly-
man Henry Brcden. William McFill. Richard Nc
Away, ST., Richard Mctvay, jr George Hendricks0n,
william J. Warner. H. ~ Lenpkin. John NJ. Wilson,
r. V Rcmsen, George Iendick>on William Warner,
William Van Haltren, Christopher Merry, G. Pilgrim,
James Whitaker, George Davis, John Dedern, Harry
Hughes David Schaaf. William Tindall, John ;.
sclcnck. William Van Vaname. John II. konck. Rob
ert Ktohert. +. Gcyan a. ID. Adler II. Rohde. Will
lam Lehman, John ID. Glands John lYerks, Charlie
McFall, u. lehman, J. f. Nieller, d. T.. Ames.
William ECks. william Biggs, d. T. Winterberg, VI.
Vlndcrveer, William Van IIaltrcn. George IL. boet-
ECKER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
HOURS OF SOCIAL PLEASUE.
DANCING, DINING, RECEIVING AND ENTER
TANNING.

One OF the most enjoyable public dinners OF last
week was that given TO celebrate the competitor OF
1O, wears of useful work in alfordlnG aid to young
men and women who able and anxious to heip
themselves but who need better or hlgher educa-
tIon than the surroundings of their youth ahoued.
Tho General Society OF Mechanics and TradesTnen OF
the CIv of New York is much like the Cooper u1Sti
tuto In this respect, and 1t ADDS 10 us ii9s'on
the care Of orphans and widows. inc members
gathered at the Hotel brunswick on luesuay hlsnV
and held their anniversary dinner NUMBER Oh tlei
wives and sisters sat down to the tables with them'
and added greatly 10 the enjoyment OF the OCCASION
r,oouert speeches were made by eX-Judge Charles +.
Daly Mrs Martha J. Lamb, Andrew Carnegie "eorsc
Van Sicklen and Others The committee 10 whose III
dusry and zeal much of the success OF the afalr
vos due consisted Of stephen NJ Wright, william D.
van Arsdale Richard T. Davies Charles T. Galloway,
,ohn NJ Mossman. Douglas Taylor, Frank f. Conover,
peter de- BAUM William Stoneback and Jacob S.
Browne. Among the guests were
General Stewart l.. woodford,. Henry J., storrs Mr.;
and Mrs. Richard A. Storrs Mr. and Mrs EDWARD
WrSi WIlIam r. worran Miss Minnie Galloway, Mr.
and Mrs Marc Edz Mr. ana Mrs Sd oan n j. nucHer
Mr. and Mrs n Hq Rey ar Has S Morace r. Rowley
Mr and Mrs. William X. Browne, washington RAD hi
dock Mr. and Mrs Freeman oSdeo3 SS,Sr r ana Aey S
ander Robert Rutter, Miss Alice NJ Rutter Dir. ana
Mrs Horace Ruter MT ana yrs a Swc MR. and
Mrs. Francis W. Doane, Miss Margaret GALLOWAY NJ
and Mrs. Matthew Kane, Mr. ana MIS- heSan9cf o.
Williams Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ Mossman, Charles l.
Canda. MIR and Mrs. Warren A. Conoyer Richard Lamb,
Jacob : Browne Louis I. IIalen, Miss Cornella Van
Cott General and Mrs. f. ". Serrell; Mr. ana PIT
William n Worthen Mr. and Mrs. william G. smith,
Mr. and Mrs Erskine Van Houten Mr.. and Mrs. John
norman Mr. and Mrs Joseph j. Little Mr.. and Mrs.
William Stoneback Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Harrington
Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Fish, Mr.. and Mrs. =. ,.
J. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. f. b. Woodward Mr. ana
Mrs. william II. Vantassc Mr.. and Mrs hobef. Mac
beth Mr.. and Mrs John J. Roberts MI ana Irs,
g. l.. BoutOn William II. webb. Albert AyreS James
J. McKcnna, Thomas Rae, samuel Warren; Wilnam ~
O'Brien. Henry Bcssey, John ii. Waydell George r.
Peck 4. ID. Sheridan, II. c. Vaudeville, George H..
Wyckof, Richard Poillon and Charles l.. Bogert'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
Anrtion Sales.

"A.
JUsTUS COOKE, ACCTIONEER
Special Announcement
Messrs. SEWARD g. Co, successors 70 the o. 49,
lshed and thoroughly wellknown house OF
WARREN WARD s. CO.,
makers of frst-class Household Furnittre,
arc retiring entirely from business and having dpoeeq
VI the lease OF their large warerooms,
@ AND s EAST 20rH-ST,
Messrs Lord Taylor. adjoining, who are 70 nke
session December | conpelled 70 order
Immediate and absolute au.tlon sale Of their imnense
stock OF
$4,000 WORTH
OF PHYSICIANS FURNITURE
comprising every style and detail OF
PAHLOR. BEDROOM DINlNt.RODM,
LIBRARY AND HALL FURNITURE
The sale will commence on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER ~, AT II A. NJ,
on the premises and Eas; 2oh.s, between 5h.ave ~
Broadway, adjoining Lord Tsyior's.
This will be tho largest and best sale Of the yea,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
LLOYD SIS. co.

IN SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON.o-,
NEW. YORK SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN
Steamers san from pier foot % ., Hoboken
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS 49,.
Fulda Tues Nov .25,5 80 am AHer Wed nsc. s. ioaS
Lain We'd, Nov. 90. 6 a. m Vera sat- pee o. 20.
first cabin so and Upward BERTH aeeo,dins . e
rates OELRICHS 6 CO.. No. Bowling CRED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
MnsicaI Jnstrnmeuls.
Ocean Steamers.
TROPICAL TOUR $3.50.


TROPICAL TOUR $3.50.
40 Tourists can visit Jamaica and her GREAT Ex'
UIBITION remain there IL days, Including Poard na
Residence at the CONSTANT SPRING HOTEL,
Kingston or tour OF this BEAUTIFUL Island BY the AILAs
LINE STEAMERS for $50; with the option Of exseaS
ing their trip at the rate OF
FIVE DOLLARS A DAY
To Haytf and Colombia. Accommodations nrst-cfess:
PM FORWOOD CO., Agents, "a state-ss, NJ I'd
THOMAS COOK & SON, Tourist Agencies.
INMAN LINE U. S. and Royal Mail Steamer
l. FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
IITY Of CHESTER. W edlesday November 20. D. n
CITY o. CHICAGO. Wednesday, December 8. $50 O.
CITY OF NEW.YORK Wednesday, December 10. D. n
CITY or BERLIN "Wednesday, December H. 80 =
From Pier AZ n. r.. adionDg Christopherst: Ferry.
FIRST CABIN $50 and upward. according 70 steamed
and loo alton Of rom. SECOND CABlN, ouIwafd sSss
Irepait 49, STEERAGE, 500 PEIEK Wl:tGmN
SOSS General Agents BOWLING GREEN n. L
WHITE STAR LINE.
w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIvERPOOt. .,
ROYAL AND UNITED STATES NAIL SIEAAEh
.Maestic Nov. 20, a. H. Majestic. Dec; "a n
Germanic Dee 8. 80 a. N. Gsrmsnc Dec ~ ~
britannia Dec. Il. 80 a. III. Britannia Wsd, '~a' -
From White Star DOcE. foot Of West loth-st. -.
Second capn these steamers. saloon rates, ~
and upward according 70 steamer and location Oh osf
$40 Excursion tickets on yIAes
terms steerage $40. COmpany's Once NO Al broacSvs
New.York. Philadelphia Office. i09 Walnutst. -.
J. BRUCE ISMAY. ARens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23

GUION LINE.
" UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LlEERPOOIs
Leave Pier Ss, ". r., foot Of King;st, "a
Tuesday, November -, ). 80 D. y
WiSC0NSIN II esdsy. December 9. n
A...............T Tuesday, December 9, 2:0pn
Tue Sday December 10, $50 ~
NEVADA ................ Tuesday. December 30 Spa
Cabin passage $50 $50. $50 and 800. Second Csons
e20 and a. Storage, 500.
Gov AM UNpERHILL & CO.. 35 Broadway. N. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
NETWORK & CUBA Mail Steamship u

N From Pier; 10 and Z East River; a. ? n
for Havana, Progreso. CaTnpeehe. Laguna, fFOaSh
Tanpico. Tuxpaa. and Yer. Cruz,
Matanzas, Cardenas, Sagia, Caibarian -.
~zssau Santiago de Cuol, Guantan and tienryez1
NIAGARA. Havana and sayua We'd NOV %
yiTNJ'RI Havana and Mexcan ports Sat, NOV y
sSRATOfiA Havana and Cardenas Wei, Dee 7
oEIZABA Havana and Mexican Ports Sat- De- y
|i''Ni Thurs, De-. b
For full particulars frerh. o. passage Apply g.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23

James c. Carter and Joseph ii. Choate did Il sensible
thing last week in submitting the appeal in the Tden
will case to the General Term Of the Supreme Court
without argument. The General Term Justices would
undoubtedly have enjoyed the hearing OF arguments
from lawyers eloquent as those engaged IN TINS
litigation. but when they came to consider the case
the printed would have furnished the foundation
of the decision. In cases requiring long and careful
consideration oral arguments usually fade from tho
minds Of the judges before they are ready 10 decide
them. oral arguments have their value IN some
eases but In Others they might we'll be omitted and all
the lawyers skill and learning be used In the prepare
ton Of the briefs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
. AVANNAH FAST FREIGHT AND PAS.

ID ERMUDA ROYAL. NAIL AND CADLh
ID QUEBEC STEAMSHIP CoMPANY; DIVA
FROM COMPANY PIEE NEW 4, NokIh H
For Bermuda, ). $ oRlNOCO 800. December nnoySx
Martinique st. LIcs, Barbados, Granada and dfnIas
60 Fer sta,eroor and tickets apply 70 ..x.,
A. E. OUTERPRlDGE CO.. Agents ~ Biosa'"
THOS COOK & son. otl and .225 BroadwW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23

DED STAR LINE.
IL FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS.
Sailing for New-York and Antwerp weekly.
NOORDLAND. w dnesday, November ~, az o D. NJ
EHYNLAND Wedn csday, December 8. 80 q. N
Cabin Rates First Cabin as and upward. Exeursioa,
SIS and upward Second Cabin 49, Excursion $50 Aae
s52 Stecrigc at very low rates
PETER WRIGHT son. Genr Agts Bowling 0feees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23

i LINES TO CALIFORNIA Japan, X GhiM SExIco.
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA ANp
From New York. pier foo, Of Cana IL p,nSnA
CITY Of PARA sails Monday. December l. n0'n'
From Francisco. 1T and Brapnah'sss'
FOR JAPAN AND CHINA
CHINA sails Thursday, December II, l y ~, n
For freight passage and general nformalon' sp'"
conpanys office IN the pier foot OF Canal st.
~NNS~@' 4 PUIIlY General Superhtfnee@.-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
CALLING OUT FRIENDLY INDIANS.
INDICATIONS THAT GENERAL BROOKE WILL AT
TEMPT TO STOP THE DANCES.

TEMPT TO STOP THE DANCES.
Omaha. Neb. Nov. GA dispatch to "The Bee
from Pine Ridge Agency says: "Two Of tho best.
wisest and most reliable scouts In the Governments
employ reported to General Brooke at O'Clock last
night that lodges Of the Wounded Knee fanatics
including some of the most desperate and treacherous
redskins In this part Of the country, had moved to
White River twenty miles north Of here and had again
begun the dance in wilder manner than has been
known thus far The scouts say that they talked with
several of the leaders, the latter all declared that
they and their associates had fully determined that they
would shoot any Government officials soldiers who
attempted suppress the dance This is considered
by far tho most sensational that has come to Gen
eral Brooke since his arrival Upon no previous occa
sion during present have any such threatening
declarations been made by the dancers. All the In
dans In these $50 lodges are armed with Winchesters
navy rcvovers and knives, and they have largo guam
titles of ammunition and provisions, and also are re-
ceivng heavy reinforccments hourly.
General Brooke received telegram from General
Miles last night giving him power to call many
troops to this point rs he deemed eApedent Some
OF the scouts and Indian police who were sent out on
Thursday to warn the non-dancing faction to move
into the agency precinct returned last night, and
ported that these Indians signicd perfect willing
ness to do as requested. number Immediately ac-
companiod the scouts and police into the agency. 1t
Is expected that all Of these friendly Indians be
got In by Sunday night. II this be accomplished
The moro sensational and dangerous work of the crisis
that OF bringing the dsturbers TO time, will begin on
Monday morning, which l. Issue Day General Brooke
has received intimaton that the War Department will
certainly insist upon the suppression 0 the dance at
all hazards. Both the commandant and agent were were
that another lot OF 300 Rosebud warriors had put in
an appearance, they had risen ont Of the eartl
only twelve miles northeast of here and prepar
ing to start Ghost Dance. These all have Win
chesters, and are loaded down with ammunition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
GENERAL MILES'S FRIENDS INDIGNANT


INDIAN TROUBLE NOT OVERRATED.
Washington. Nov. o2 (speclaD.-General Mlless
friends bitterly resent the reports to the effect that his
course is Influenced by political motives or ambitions
and they are especially bitter the 'proninent omcer
Whose views published in The star OF yesterday
and reproduced In dispatch 10 The Tribune of today'
a "star' reporter has been seen by another omcer
Of the Army, who Is described as memDer OF uehera
Miles's staff. and who said
have but recently been to the Pine Ridge Agency
and other agencies In Dakota where the Messiah craze
exists and have little doubt that Is, )r certainly mas
been, IN subject OF very grave apprehension Oh t'e
part Of the authorities II Is well known that the
strength Of those Indians among whom the craze
prevails Is very great there being altogether 0ooo
or 5000 warriors and although they could probably be
defeated by troops yet before that they wond 40
tremendous damage TO property Of the country WITHOUT
speaking OF the loss OF life. SO much attention has
been attracted to the danger that the Presideho cic
graphed 10 Miles over his name, 10 take all heces
sary precautions ,
The experience which General Miles has had WIN
Indians has given him thorough knowledge OF the'r
character and he was especially chosen on the
Cheyenne Commission account OF his peculiar nhesS
and knowledge. From the time OF the Custer massacre
to the final surrender OF all the sioux nc was moe'
prominent, and several thousand Indians were kled'
captured forced 20 surrender through his eiforts
seems singular that any Army officer, a. quoted ID
The STAR should make such statement that Gehera
Miles is cndeavoring TO 0verrate this affair or tlHa
his wise methods. which have received the sancnoh
Of the War Department and were directed BY the
President OF the United states should cause him 10 a
pear In political role. Such an inference can only
be actnated by cOwardly and envious spirit WHICH,
| am glad to say rarely exists In our Army ii Is
strange that man with the record Of General Miles,
both during and since the Civil War, should thns be
attacked by an officer That he should be mentioned
IN the role OF Presidential candidate Is nothing ex-
traordnary nearly all Of our most noted soldiers,
particularly Grant. sherman. Sheridan hancocA "n"
Logan have been brought forth by the people on nc
count of their services and prominence
II Is 70 be hoped that there viii be no immediate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
INCREASING THE NUMBER OF SCOUTS.
THE PRESIDENT DISCUSSES INDIAN AFFAIRS
WITH SECRETARY PROCTOR AND
GENERAL scHOFIELD.


GENERAL sCHOFIELD.
Washington, Nov. % (Special).-Secretary Proctor
and General schofcld talked Indian affairs with
the President this afternoon. The President, inhu-
enced by the press dispatches which have come from
the Indian country has expressed interest in the
provisions making to meet any possible uprising In
the absence Of anything definitely warlike from Cen
eral Miles and the representatives Of the War Depart
ment in the West, the officers on duty here look for
no trouble. Permission early given General Mics
TO draw upon adjacent posts for troops, and other
provisions were made looking TO the concentration OF
the forces at the possible scene OF conflict. Ihat
General Miles has not yet exercised the anthoTT ,us
given him is regarded by the War Department officials
as reassuring, and they naturally look for pesceui
settlement This opinion, expressed each day to your
correspondent by Secretary Proctor, General Schoheid
and Acting AdjutantGeneral McKeever, was reiterated
today They base their views on General Mles's
action and the tenor Of his dispatches, which, as AS
sstant Adjutant- General Vincent said to-day did not
indicate any Indian outbreak. The Department Is III
formed that the Indians have divided The followers
NJ Sitting Bull i'm the Messiah craze have banded To-
gcther while the Indians of friendly disposition nave
ioined the troops. General Schohed looks upon tlS
as another feature indicative Of peace. lie thinks tat
this evidence of goodwill on the part Oh Sone Vi 'o
Indians will influence for the better thosc VINO ac
inclined to be unfriendy # not hostile
The Department. accepting the hint offered by 'hls
movement of the Indians will take into its service In
the Department of Dakota 500 Indians as scouts.
This is under provision OF law Which, couenPiat,n9
operations against the Indians authorizes tre me ptc
Of Today as General SchOheld explained Is merely W
inauence the evildisposcd Indians Whether this m
auence appears as q reward for the faltliul OF d.
nrenaratlons for war probably Is OF small moment W
he Department The efficacy of the acton mas Desi
demonstrated in the past ana i's soou o'''' ~ W."
uha ntyt-a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
THE ALARM SUBSIDING.
INDIANS TAKING THEIR RATIONS AS USUAL
IN NORTH DAKOTA.
SITTING BULL ALMOST DEsERTED-HIs GRIEF
OVER THE LOSS OF A CHILD DESCRIBED
IN A LETTER FROM HIM TO
......... THE AGENT.
lsr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE,


tlsT rKLEenArH TO THE rRIBUNEo
Bismarck, n. d., Nov. 22.Thc Indian scare in tn's
region Is subsding. Special dispatches 10 Inc
Bismarck Tribune" this afternoon from STANDING hock
Agency are TO this effect: To-day was ration day at
the agency, and all except about fifteen or twenty Oh
the male inhabitants of that reservation were present
to receive their share of Uncle Sans provisions
The squaws to about the same number came aiong'
but were refused ratons unless accompanied by the
other half Of the household.
The Indians all quiet and they accept the rauons
as usual. Agent Mclaughlin received letter from
sitting Bull In which the latter writes that one OF MS
children was i'll and this prevented him from being
present to receive portion Of the rstions. lie states
to the agent that lie is his best friend and that he
has lost faith In the Messiah Inquiry among
those who have assembled for their atioDs reveals tho
fact that sitting Bull has only about nine or ten
followers His loss Of power is attributed to the failure
of the Messiah to appear when promised. squad OF
soldiers will be 10 Campbell County to investigate
the Of destruction at the hands Of Indians sup
posed TO be from Standing Rock Agency.
dispatch from Governor Mcllette. Of South Dakota
to officials in Bismarck says "There Is no foundation
TO the rmors that Indians are crossing the river into
Campbell County and upon investigation all
rumors of outbreaks in Sout Dakota found to be
cToundless. Tie greatest danger is believed to
he at Pine Ridge and other Soutrern agencies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23

outbreak in the Army and that open hostes between
the Miles and antMiles factions may be sverted, at
least until after the danger Of an Indian outbreak mas
ceased to exist.
The disposition shown in some quarters to critcise
General Miless motives is not heard or ENCOURAGED AZ
the War Department. In whatever light he may ap
pear TO observers on the ground, his position as es-
ablished IN his reports, Is conservative ana q on IN
be mo Indian campaign at least before spring.
A Significant dispatch was received to-day BY F. r.
her husband at Pine Ridge Agency, Dakota. The dis
patch reads as follows: A., =.
I'VE are all well and safe. Pay no attention TO
renOrfs.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
TWO HORSE THIEVES KILLED IN A FIGHT.

Wichita Kan Nov 22.-Some days ago Twelve
horses stolen in Osborn County, and last even
ing the thieves found in camp. eighty miles west
Of here, Cairo posse Of thirty men was
raised at Cairo, and they went ont to capture the
gang. When within a short distance Of the camp the
posse fired upon. ard at that moment the gang
mounted their horses and started up the creek. fol
lowed by the posse. After running fire Of two miles
Of the thieves fell Of their horses and the horse
Of two Others fell. The Others escaped. The two
men shot died within "a half hour and refused to give
their names any information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
RIPCUALI, SAID TO HAVE CONFESSED.

Woodstock, ONT Nov. 22-Mrs. Birchall made her
first appearance yesterday on the streets of Wood
stock since the death of her husband She dressed
in widows weeds and looked ghastly pale she is
pected to leave here for England next week 1t Is
understood that Bircha did make full confession TO
the Rev. Mr.. Wade his spiritual adviser, and that 1t
will be made public rs soon as Mrs. Brchall leaves
the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
SULLIVAN ALMOST KILLS A COMPANION.

Taunton. Mass, Nov 22.-John L. Sullivan and
Duncan b. Harrison. with other members OF their com
psny reached this city YESTERDAY sullivan celebrated
in his usual manner after having been treated like
nabob by the sports Of the city, and nearly broke his
neck by falling through window at the City Hotel
In the afternoon he varied the monotony by kicking
Harrison in the back, injunng himself that ne
coud not appear at the evening performance. while
Harrison went 10 Boston suffering. IL IL thought from
a dangerous injury 10 his spine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
THE ASSASSIN OF sELIyERsKOFF.

Paris. Nov. o2.-The "Evenement" says Cabinet
Council was held at the Palace Of the Eysee the resi-
dence of President CarnOt today to consider whether
the Government shall demand the extradon Of Pad
lewsd the Russian Pole suspected Of the murder Of
General SeverskOf PadewsM is in hiding in
London.
London Nov. oo.-The Foreign Office has promised to
extadite Padlewski, who is suspected of having muir
tered General Seliverskot Paris, If he Is arrested
within the British domnOns. The police are search
Ing for him in London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
THE IpJSIJ POLICE PROSECUTIONS.

Dublin Nov. 22.-Mr Harrison. Member OF the House
of Commons for the middle division Of TpperaS, and
the other defendants. who charged with assaultng
the police at the time the trial OF Messr Dillon and
O'Brien and several other persons charges Of
spiracy opened at Tlpperary were to-day again
arragned a. Conmel and committed for trial at
the Mensh Assizes In December. All the defendants
were admitted to bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
NEGROES WHIPPED AND KILLED BY RUFFIAXS.

New-Orlcans, Nov. 22.-CovernOr Nichols las re
ceived information Of outrageous acts of lawlessncs
on the part Of a gang Of budozers in the southeastern
part of this parish. one night last week half dozen
negroes ordered TO leave the place. on Wcdnes
day night negro killed and last night two or
three whipped. The law abiding element there
md the citizens Of Baton Rouge much wrought up
over these acts OF aw essness. and the Governor de-
carcs that they shall be stopped, II IT takes the whole
executive power OF the state.