Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-21
ABSOLUTELY PURE

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S-The public was permitted to look on the face of General Sherman today.
 They formed ID a long line by half past nine o'clock, and during the day a constant stream passed through the house.
 WASHINGTON DELEGATION.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 18-The president and all members of the house and cab met left here this afternoon on a spe- cial train for New York to attend the Sherman funeral. Mrs. Blaine and Mrs. Damrosch were the only ladies of the party.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 19-A woman and four children were suffocated, and a man probably fatally burned in a fire which destroyed three story frame house. A pot of fat boiling over caused the fire.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-The North Ger man Lloyd steamer Havre collided in the bay today with an Italian bark. The bark sank almost immediately and it is believed several lives are lost.
 ST. LOUIS, Feb. 18.-Probably the ex- tensive forgery of Dallas, Texas, city bonds has now been discovered at Dal- las.
 Mrs. Clara Harris of Los Angeles, Cal it., sent 5000 bond to the Houston bank to be sold or collected. Upon ex- animation 1t has been found to be for gery. The name of Mayor w. c. Cor nor appears on it as c. c. Connor.
 LONDON, Feb. 1S.-A clerk from the London branch of Scotland Bank while making deposit in the Bank of En- gland had his wallet containing bonds and stocks amounting to many thousand pounds, sna:ched from him by stran- ger, who ran out of the bank and has not been captured.
 The Bank of Scotland clerk who was robbed is young man named McKen- zie only fifteen years old. Upen his ar rival at the National Provincial Bank of England he went to the pu bile counter and placed leather satchel containing e11, ,495 in Bank of England notes upon the counter. The notes were of denom- nations from el0O0 down. The two thieves who so cleverly relieved McKen- sle of thls sum of money are described as being dude like" in the extreme, with the appearance of fashionable young men about town with plenty of means.
 Police aae of the opinion that the thieves are Americans.
 LONDON, Feb. 18.-It is now discovered that Sadler, the alleged "Jack the Rrip- per" was at sea when five of the Jack the Ripper" murders were committed.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-The American Loan & Trust Company has just closed its doors.
 CAUSE OF IT.
 NEW YORK, sf'eb. 18-The report of withdrawal of the American association from the national agreement was sub stantiated today. President Thurman Las been removed for bad faith to the association,
 APPROPRIATIONS.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S-In the house conference was ordered on the District of Columbia appropriation bill, and on the academy appropriation bill.
 The Indian appropriation bill passed the house, which then went into a con- mittee of the whole on the post office ap- propriation bill.
 COPYRIGHT BILL.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 18-The senate copyright bill has passed; yeas 36, nays A.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 19-Everywhere to- day the paying of every possible respect to the memory of General Sherman IS noticeable. The funeral day opened bright and clear. Exchanges closed at noon and general business is brought almost to standstill.
 Rev. Thomas Sherman, whose arrival has been anxiously awaited, reached home this morning at eleven o'clock.
 Secretary Blaine, Proctor and Rusk, aleo others have arrived, and by noon the street was crowded with friends and spectators. The services at the house were over at 12:30.
 Rev. Father Sherman read prayer, as- sisted by Father Taylor and two other priests. The calsson was draped in black and the black charger of the dead general was then brought up the house.
 Before the arrival of the hour for the funeral procession to start, carriages containing prominent officials arrived at the house.
 AMONG THE VISITORS were Geo. w. Childs. A. J. Drexel, Chauncey M. Depew, ex-presidents Cleveland.andgHayes, Jos. Choate, Rear Braine, General Schofeld, and Governors Pattison and Buckley. aThe senate.committee came iD body, wearing the usual signs of mourning, and after them came large committee from the house. It was close on ? p. m. when President Harrison and Lieut. Ernest reached the house.
 About two o'clock troop off the Sixth Cavalry formed to the left of the house, when six heutenants appeared in the doorway, bearing the casket con- tains the mortal remains of General Sherman, which they placed upon the waiting caisson. Members of the family friends, invited officials, and the pail bearers then took their places in car riages, and members of Lafayette Post, G. A. R., formed on either side of the ,aisson. The procession then commenc- ed to move, very slowly, as both sides of he streets were crowded with hun ireds of carriages waiting to take their places in the line. On arriving at the ferry the family I md guard of honor took the remains Icross to Jersey City. There the body |