Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1886, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Oompany, S. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres't, curjiers ov their Own account at Tosa per ‘month. Copies af the counter, 2 ‘pail pouage prepaldso coms & ——_t ‘Tuy WErKLY STaR—pubiisnes Friday—$l © year, postage prepaid. Six montha, 80 cents "All mall subsertptions advance aPparer sent longer Wat is pad oe, Rates of advertising made known on anptication. Hs i Che Vou. 6G9—Noa 10,449. WASHINGTON, D.C.. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1886. TWO CENTS. ‘\ssociation. ___AMUSEMENTS. __ SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. CERNAN'S W. INGTON THEATER — => THE SERIAL SAVINGS AND BUILD-| 7 c F FATHERLAND, CORNER JAS iaa Sadienee se (> Goch cih and Pustw sm THURSDAY seven: Atthe Pull Tide of Success. —Star. NEW ISSUE OF STUCK. ber 11th Inst., at 7:45 paab., there will be preaching by ‘Theater packed nightly with our best citizens, COMMENCEMENT OF THE ISTH SERIES | Bishop Escriun, of the’ Evangelical ANOTH rk GREAT SHOW. ‘The 103d regular monthly meeting of the Serial | Friends and strangers are cordate iavited. bora SPEC Bale on PANY. srand Combination of Artist ‘Headed by be 7 veless avons Juggler, VALJEAS = MR. AND MRS. CONWAY. America's Best sketch Team, MARTENS 110, STANWOOD SISTERS, LAURA LEE, 23. ‘Mattnees Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. 2210 LBAUGH’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE ‘THE WORLD LOVES To LAUGH. ‘NOW 18 THE TIME. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. ‘The Laughter-Making Comedians, EVANS AND HOEY, Presenting the Latest Laughing Hit, “A PARLOR MATCH.” ‘By Charles Hoyt, Author of “A Burch of Keys.” FUNNIER THAN EVER BEFORE BILL, WE'RE CAUGHT. Thavn't for a long time now, see such delight as ac- ‘or wpe EVERY SONG, and EVER’ UGHTER-PROVOKING SITUATION. = tAONE FAIL TO SEE IT. IT Is TOO FUNNY TO DESCRIBE. it Week —KICE'S Ni The he, public ure earnestly requested to patronize it Bee N EW NATIONAL THESTER EACH EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE, GREATEST OF ALL NEW YORE CASINO SUC- CESSES, NANON, ‘Magnificently presented by the CARLETON OPERA COMPANY. MR. WILLIAM T. CARLETON AND 70 ARTISTS ‘New and Beautiful Costumes and Special Scenery by Mr. Heary KE. Hoyt, of N. ¥. Casino. Week—tir. J. B POLK in “MIXED PICK- LES’ = p28 SINTHST oreRa HOUSE jmmencing MONDAY, NOVEMBER & ‘Ma__ges Every Day at 2. Evening at & CALLAN, HALEY & CALLAN'S ELECTRIC THREE MINSTRELS. 30-ARTISTS—30. Ev Act Novel, Unique | Refined, the Cream of the "Novelty aud Comedy Next Week—Hardie & Von Leers BRAVE (OMAN. Se SPECIAL NOTICE.—Reserved seat tickets telephone, and will be deliv- Sab not ,be ordered by rts Of the city by uniformed livered to all without extra ‘Teiephone call, 133-2 ARRIS BIJOU THEATER VERY AFTERNOON AND EVERY EVENING DURING THE WEEK, THE EMINENTGERMAN DIALECT COMEDIAN, ‘ME CHARLES & GARDNER, in his Newly Written KARL, THE PEDDLER. SPECIAL NOTICE—Heserved seat tickets can be ordered ‘and will be delivered to all parts uniformed boys without extra charge No. of telephone, 851—5. F. BAKER tn CHRIS and LENA.08 ME MUSEUM. ‘The Gifted Young American Actor, ‘WM. CAITEL, Amisted by Mins'Evelyu Knapp and a Splendid Dra- ae matic Company, ‘The Grand scenic. Drama of MICALIZ- on, AD Savings ar i Bullding Association, and the 1st meeting for subsenigtion to stock in the weer iasie, ASU. series. will be held at the Association's hi 0. 615 7th street northwest, WEDNLSDAY E' ING, 10th instant, at 8 o'clock. Shares are $1 each. The Secre- tary and Treasurer ‘will be in aitendance to receive subseriptions and payments of dues at 70 cleck. coming early will avold the confusion aud delay’ inc deat (oa crowd. ‘The Association has been very. suc- cosful, over $.000 shares having been subscribed since ifs organization " Six per cent interest i paid on stock withdrawn, and the best facilities are 10 both Investor and borrower, based on thorough prin- ciples of equity aud co-operation. ROBERT G. CAMPBELL, President, 517 10th st nw. JOHN A. PRI Secretary SCOTT, ‘and ‘Treasurer, Kellogg Building, 1416 F st. n.w. EAL (R= WISH, TO ANNOUNCE TO THE Ladies that I have 0} i Parlor, 2105 7th st. n.w. formerly of Ba timore. NEW PUBLICATIONS. SF scwoLas soxes a ‘A collection of original music by the best American composers; uniquely illustrated; the handsomest music-book ever produced. New edition, price reduced. All booksellers and music-dealers have it. It is a pleasure to look it over. THE Century Co., New York. 0¢23,n010,24,de4,11,18 Axe You Wise, OR ARE YOU OTHERWISE? DO YOU PRETEND TO KNOW, OR PO YOU MAKE NO PRETENSIONS TO KNOWLEDGE? Are you a wise Judge of Clothing? Can you tell by Jook, feel or examination what sort of cloth will wear well? Are you posted upon the cost of goods? _Do you Know when you are really securing a first-class bar gal The above are questions for the Clothing buyer to consider. By the universal one-price, low-price sys- tem at Vietor E. Adier’s Ten Per Cent Clothing House the poorest fudge of Cloth or Clothing can rely dpon Deing satisfactorily and justly served At Adier’s you can rely upon getting good Cloth, because Mr. Adler fs careful to excinde all unreliable goods from his stock. A place where you can buy safely makes buying a Pleasure. When you know that you are getting full Value in return you part with your cash cheerfully. ‘You know, or you ought to know, that when you bay of Adier you are not paying hima big profit. You can figure out for yourself Adler's profit. He sells at exactly ten per.cent above actual manufacturing cost. Adler is satisfied with a very smail profit, because the lower the prices the larger the list of buyers. SUITS, PANTS, OVERCOATS, ALL AT THE LOWEST PRICES, VICTOR E. ADLER'S TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE. STRICTLY ONE PRICE 927 axp 929 7TH STREET NORTHWEST. A Car Load of Scen-ry and Rol Opett Saturdays tit 22 pm i x - Admission to this Great Show oaly 10 cents. 08 BES BSE Aa, Steam Users ard ai interest Fine Soci ts: | Baxurs Hectalomenc and ‘Lecrare, Season 1806-7, cf Wast- Ga RATIONAL ASSOCIATION STATIONARY EN- BAKER'S Warranted Absolutely y EOE cov. 11.1 BAKER'S Pure Cocoa, from which “SnaTunis ee ectesen ieneved iiasdretin ‘Proceeds to be given to the Asociated Chs D. BREAKFAST the strength of Cocoa mixed G_Rekes, sdmling gentieman and ladies “9h: BREAKFAST —with starch, arrowfoot or pay Drog , BREAKFAST sugar, and is therefore far Poe: 1's Cigar Store. 15th st. and New York : ‘venue; Hoover's, cor Oth and@ sta. the Associated BREAKFAST — more economical, costing ‘Charities. American House, and at the door on even- eas than one cent a cup. It Ing of the entertatament. as-at cocoa. fs delicious, nourishing, (CYCLE RIDING MOONLIGHT SIGHTS [5 cocoa, strengthening,easily digest- ta Zée, each Dour: gi0a mouth CATT Sacra fem ear pit pa ‘TAL CYCLE CO... 1406 N. ¥. Boz-3m ee a iORAMA OF BAITLF OF BULL RUN, ‘15th st., two blocks south of Penusylvauia ave. ‘mest realistic Battle Scene ever painted. Lighted at night by 3uU electric uighta Seater os oe cel years, ‘Sundays baif price. eee Overcoars, LIGHT AND HEAVY WEIGHTS, AT BARNUM'S. OVERCOATS, LIGHT AND DARK COLORS, AT BARNUMS. OVERCOATS, ROUGH ANDSMOOTH GooDs, aT BaRNuMs OVERCOATS, . COARSE AND FINE MATERIALS, AT BARNUM'S. {OW MEDIUM AND HIGH PRICED, AT BARNUWS, FOR MEN, YOUTHS, BOYS AND SMALL BOYS, AT BARNUM’S, OVERCOATS FOR SHORT MEN AND FOR LONG MEN. AT BaRNUM'S. FRESH STOCK COMING IN ALMOST EVERY Day. BB BaRgNuM @ CO, 38 $81 Pexxsyivawts AVEXUE Brass Axpmoxs, BRASS FENDERS, BRASS FIRE SETS, PORTABLE GRATES HAYWARD @ HUTCHLNson, 424 OH street. Lapras Arrexrion LATEST PARISIAN MODES I HAIR GooDa MLLE M. 3. PRANDI, 1300 F Srarez. ORBEA TASS CURES ry WALKEE FOR Goreeres. t MONUMENTAL wnat : best work Office and Yard 72 to 708. Tear 0: Goverument Friguing Utica persons.n health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. az W. BAKER & CO.. Dorchester. Mass. HE PROOF OF THE PUDDING.— Electric Hair Restorer is the only reliable root ‘nd herb tonic in existence free from lead. sulphur or grease. 18 now for sale by all first-class draggists generally. For two years the public of this and other Sities baw asked ‘to have the Electric Hair Resorer put upon she market, bat for many reasons we did not. Now the public will be able to purchase without the necessity of a month’s treatment. Wholesale and revail at the J. SEMMES, Derma- Novesrms Ix Brack S:ATOX PERRY, (Svccussox 70 PERay & Bhoruxny, INVITES AN INSPECTION ,OF HIS ELEGANT ‘STOO! IMPORTED BLACK DE!-S8 FABRICS. NOVELTIES IN CROWN SERGES AND CHE- CAMEL'S HATRS. RAYE LONG. ‘MERVEILLEUX. BATAVIA. LINOTTE. HABIT CLOTHS. CANVAS CLOTHS. DRAPDALMAS ee DEAP DALMEDA. 5 op, PRIESTLEY'S SILK WARP HEN#! y IM- FERIAL SERUES AND MELIOSE CLOTHS SOURTAULD'S ENGLISH CRAPES AND VE LUPIN'S CELEBAIED BLACK CASHMERES. NEW PLAIN AND TWILLED FRENCH COS TUME CLOTHS AT $2 AND $2.50. LUPIN'S FRINGED, HEMMED AND CRAPE BORDERED THIBET AND CAMELS HAIR NOVELTUS IN BLACH SILK UMBRELLA WITH MOURNING STICKS AND MOUNT: TREFOUSSE AND PERINOTS BLACK KID oG LOVES. BOTH PLAIN AND EMBRUIDERED. NOVELTIES IN MOU; NING HANDKERCHIEFS, NEW BLACK COTTUN, LISLE AND SILK LADIES AND CHILDREN’S BLACK CASHMERE NOVELILBS IN BLACK JACKETS AND WRAPS. IMPORTED BLACK JEKSEYS F! ‘TO: aor FLALS FIGULES ANDCURUELT Piicas SEAION PERRY. ‘BU; aver nnnY Buinpree. tae mus. Corver Yin street, Cavour ox tae Fry. “That there consarn beats my time,” said the old time clothier. confidentially, to the friend of his youth. “It puzzles me where they buy the rgooda. I ean't come across such elegantly cut, trimmed and made clothing for men and boys as ihey have con- ‘stanuy in stock; and, then, the low prices they mark ‘em. Whew! 1 tell you, sir, it Knocks me clean oat, Idon't want it to go no further, but they're doin’ THE basiness of this town, sure.” Now, i kin stand ‘most anything, but when my next door neighbor, ‘Simpkins, calls op me. all dressed up to kil! in # most pertect fitting and stylish suit of clothes, and his two hittle boys likewise, and asks me what I think of ‘em, ‘and I guesses ve bad them all made to order, apd says iis sult was worth $50 and bis little boy worth ¥20 each and he cooily informs me his'n cost just $15 and Ihis two little boys’ $5.50 each and he bought ‘em all reedy made from THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING 00., 1 felt like kickin’ myseit ali over town. Just think ‘of my bein’ so long in the clothin' business and bein’ ‘trapped into an expression of opinion so far off from the true facts. Why, sir, Simpkins must think [ don’t know nothin’ about the business any more, and between you and I, I'm begioning to think so myself, Jeastways, as lis conducted at the northwest corner of ‘Tthand Dets. And, then, it makes me mad to hear %0 much about the perlite manner in which that ‘erowd trest visitors, whether they goto look oF buy. Now, don’t go# minute, I've a lot more tosay to you. ‘You must, eh? Maybe the next thing I'll Lear is thar you baveheen an’ gone-and bought your Overcoat from that there GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING company, 3.W. CORNER 77H AND D sts. (ALL BLUE sIgNay 4.36 GRADY, Manager, Vy AUREirs o06 10TH OTHEET NW. oe eae erie a Des at (Kg AT IBE REGULAR MERTING OF THE ‘CLERKS ASSEMBLY, K OF L. the Te1o- lations passed at the Barbers’ Convention, “Not to Patronize Barber Shops Keeping open later than 8 clock tim.rand howe not mapiozing Union, Bate were unanimously. approv order Clerks’ ‘Atoemb zie nold-st OSS equrrante (CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. ASSETS OCTOBER, 1886, $701,576.26. Monthly Payments, $2.50 per share. $1,000 Advanced on Each Share. ‘The first payment on the 12th issue, new stock, is due in November, 1886 and can be and shares subscribed daily from 820 a m. t) 4:30 p.m. at the Ofilce of tie aAmvoctation, O47 Pat Pamphiets ¢xplaining the object and advantages of the Association juruiahed upompuritention THOMAS SOMERVILLE, President. INO. JOY EDSON, Secretary. D10-2: AC. DENNISON, HAV OS, MS SCPE Sap aso Will form evening classes In Dancing for adults, co mencing WEDNE=DAY, 17th inst Ladies and gen temen desirons of otning such classes will please call amy Academy, National Kifles Hall. any’ Tuesday, ‘Thair-day oF tlurday afernoon. ‘Al theaent dances taught, Including the Uctaguu, the Gavotte, the Co- Tanibia, @o nloaa ee, NEW ORATORIO socteTY—Lapns ‘and gentlemen desirous of forming an Ora~ torio Society will: please leave thelr natnes and a- dtresson at the music store of JOHN F. ELLIS & CO. t MAS (Fee sottct Geos Whine Lode a SAE A A.M, wiil be held at Masonic bail, Georgetown, D.C at 3 o'clock sharp THURSDAY AFTERNUON, No- ember 11th, to attend the funeral of our lute Brother Ws E. Cantwniout. ‘Members of Sister Lodges fra- ternally invited to attend. Biack hats and dark clothes required. “By order of W. Mf. nga JAMES P. WALLACE, Secretary. (> WEE RECEIVE THIs WEEK DEER: foot Farm Sausage ‘Those who wisit it should send in their orderscariy, not CC BRYAN, 1413 New York ave. CAUTION. ‘The public is hereby cautioned against trusting avy one én my account, as 1 will pay no debts except those contracted by mys¢if In person. Tatso caution any per- sou or persons from purchasing anything rom my farm without my consent, as 1 will enforce the law ‘against such persona (u83i"] "8. S. CARROLL. | pointed an engineer examining board ‘in Phila- Washington News and Gossin, THE SUPPLEMENT OF THE EVENING STAR To- Dax contains: The city’s health, from the health officer's annual report; Lord Salisbury’ Speech last night, the Chicago strike, the Tich- borne claimants in court, the Marquis of Clan- riearde, telegraphic dispatches, etc. The adver- tisements are classified as follows: Auction Sales, Proposals, Ladies’ Goods, Housefurntsh- ings, Attorneys, Family Supplies, Pianos and Organs, Specialties, Books, Wood and Coal, Gentlemen’s Goods, Sewing Machines, Finan- cial, Medical, Dentistry, Professional, Rail- Toads, Potomac River Boats, Steamers, The Trades, Undertakers, GoverNMeNT RECEIPTS To-paY. — Internal Tevenne, $285,032; customs, $817,485. CHOLERA IN GERMANY.—The marine hosp! tal service has just received information through the State department of the existence of cholera at Mayence, Germany. DEATH OF AN ARMY OFFICER.—The adjutant general has been informed that First Lieut, Jno. Scott, 4th infantry, died at St. Elizabeth insane hospital at 9 o'clock this morning, from general paralysis, Curer ENGINEeERs H. W. Fitch, Albert 8, Green and Henry D. McEwan have been ap- delphia, ARMY ORDERS.—Leave of James B. Hickey, adjutant eighth cavalry, has been extended two months and fifteen days. First Lieutenant Thomas J. Clay, tenth infantry and Secoud Lieutenant Leighton Finley, tenth cavalry, having completed the duties assigned them in connection with transporting Apache Indians to St, Augustine, Fla, have been ordered to Aeie their proper stations. Lieutenant Colonel Marshal S. Ludington has been appointed to act as inspector on certain damaged. sto! Philadeiphia. The leave of Lieutenant Chi G. Collin, twenty-fourth infantry, has been ex- tended two months, The leave of Cu) Durham, eigi.teenth infantry, hi en ex- tended six months, First Lieutenant D. 4. Howard, ordnance department, nas been or- dered to report to the president of the board for testing rifled cannon. Capt. Leonard T. Loring, assistant surgeon, has been granted leave for three months and relieved from duty in thede- partment of California. ARE RECEIVING DELICIOUS ‘home-made CAKES, which were so popular RY. New York av, n93t n . ARCHITECT, From Springfeld, Mass. No. 22 EVANS BUILDING, 1424 New’ York ave. (> JAMES G, HILL, ARCHITECT, 11aS removed his office from 1424 New York avenue to the Corcoran Buliding. n5-tt® (5 4 PERsoNaL EXPLANATION. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 5. 1886. To the Federation of Tabor, Washington. D.C. PRESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN: We, the under- signed, are boycotted on very unjust grouuds, there fore we appeal to your houcrable assembly for fair Play. Itis our desire to be recoguized u8 a union ‘shop—union in every particular. Ifthe Taliors' as- ‘sembly have reasons for bo: cotting us they are un- kx.own to us, therefore we respectfully ask of you an investigation of the whole mater. ‘Trusting It will be amicably seitied. and hoping that you wil give it your early consideration, we are Nery respectiully yous, SIEBEL & OWEN. ‘The above jeter was sent by us to the Confederation of their power and right to arbitrate between ourselves and the union. Our appeal wus ignored. We desire to state publicly the fact tat we have repeatedly asserted our desire to be Tecognized asa union shop. We are being for assisting @ personul friend in trouble with the union. and appeal now to the final court, the public, to sustain us by ils patronage. We pay more than union rages for less than union hours, and the secret boycott de ‘against us is unfair and unjust. ‘SIEBEL & OWEN, Merchant Tailors, Cor. N.Y. Ave. and 10th st. 0.7. no-10t (=> 75 THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Holding a Special Term as a District Court of the Unlted States. In matter of Condemnation of Lang for a Congres- sloual Library, Noha ® Upon consideration of the ‘pelltion of Matthew G. boycotted Emery and mour W. Tullock, trustees tor isabelia Prete lating fe pap ox leat anaes | Sep {try herein aa the vaiue of parcel No. Tito square Bumbered seven ivundred and. thirty (730), belag’ the cast twenty (20) feet by the depth of lot numbered three (S) in ald square, tts, this fourth day of No- 'D.'1886.on motion of Gordon & Gordons, roctors for the petitioners, ordered by the court that Eamuel Rogers and ‘Simon Frazier, of thelr aetrs oF other legal ‘representatives, and all persuns.claitalog Saversely to suid Statthew (. Bmery and Seymour We Tullock, trostees for Isabella, I. Clugin, stow cause, On or before the seventeenth day of November. Ab 1656, why the prayers of sald petition shoud net be Ganted od the anid money paid vo the peutioners: wided'a copy of thin urdcr be ‘pubiisied every Gay (Sunday excepted) for ten dag sprior to the sald roves teenth day of November in some newspaper pubiisied in‘the District of Columbia. CHARLES P. JAMES, Justice. true cong. jest: R J. MFIGN, Clerk, 6100 By Le, WILLIAMS, Asst. Clerk, ee ET OWSEIS “AT ConostaL BEACH. —For information is regard-t faxesdue on lotsat Colonial Beach aud mannefof pare pa 8 ing sume, apply to Dr. dt H. EVANS, 13a WAC'SA'YOr dreasuret, Westmoreland Co. =, BOYD'S DIRECTURY—1HE CANVASS for 's Directory of the District of Co- Tombia. for 1887 1s now Anihed, md ere pebliobee Tequests all persons wuo have removed shice (helt ining were ue ot who may cotiam ate Sepaige Gruddreass toa: ouce iniora los of aie hears nae WM. H. BOYD, Le Droit Buiiding. or P. 0. Box 64. 31m (es pinerott rine TOLLS 2c. a box (3 cakes.) teins ‘ED. ANOTHER LOTOF SOAP. Wil! be closed out ut MERIZ’S PHARMACY, 1014 F st, corner 11th, GAS FIXTURES. NEW GOODS. VERY ELEGANT PATTERN: VERY LOW PCa ena care = NEW FENDERS. NEW ANDIKONS. oc29 E F. BROOKS. ‘531 15th st. m1 (Fee, GORGE F. SCHAYER. ATTORNEY ‘and Conveyancer (Deputy “Reeorder ot Deeds for nearly eighteen years), Keal Estate in all Its branches. Rooms 3 and 4.637’ F st, nw. ocll-Ims (Re SAMUELS sHEDD, FINE GAS FIXTURES. LATROBES, RANGES, GRATES, FURNACES, Job Work a Specialty. oclG ee == DEN. WarTcoME, DENTIST, ‘has Feturned from the north aiid opened an office at 988 F STREET, Where be would be, pleased to ace his patrons aud riends. ier —938 F st. ocZO-1m* ft G ARY, 1749 PEN. ‘syivaniauve. New Hooks and best Perlod\- 409 9th st. nw. cals “Brauch 1622 14th st. uw. Mira LUCY 1. HUNTER and Mrs &. L. RICHARDS. 3e29, ce BUY THE BEST. BIBB'S BALTIMORE LATROBES: axD CALVERT RANGES all others in Efficiency, Durability and Econ- Beware of Imitations. ocl4-1m (Kee BUX YOUR coal AND woop FROM JOHNSON BROTHE:'s, tue most exteu- ‘sive dealers in the District: supply miore fumilies than any other firm south of New York. Cental office, 1202 F st nw. througout thecity. ‘Tele: INO. MORAN, 2126 Pernsyivaniaave, Has large force of gocd mrchiantes to ana Haagen Ail ot Bibb a desone ahd Wat zion Baltimore Lawobes. Simonds. Mfg. Co. Culver Farnaces aud buck “Ae 0 Cos epi gid “Hauces ‘and Noveity ‘firoaces Tin ooking. ‘We prousise good work and fair prices. th opm! Telepioue No. SOL Sears LUMBER! LUMBER \th aoa Baten w, jVITA—THIs COMBINATION OF sisoye, Wid God Horatortte head ‘10 GENTLEMEN AND LADIES top your hair falling out. One treatment of the Electric Hair “Restorer will doit. Twenty-five treat- ‘ments for@1U. It has never failed in 85 years, Call tor testimonials of the best families in Washington, apai-wan 1992 F STREET N. W. 7. CORSON. W. MacantNEy, ia ‘Member SY. Steak Ex! Is CORSON .CARTNEY, Bankers and Dealers a Governinedt Boods, AID For STARVING INDIANS.—The Secretary of the Interior having received from the War department a telegram from Gen. Howard sa;- ing that Gen. Miles reports 700 Huaipal In- dians, located on @ reservation in northwestern Arizona, are now in a destitute condition in a barren country, and must be fed or they will starve, has requested that the military authori- ties issue a two-thirds ration per day” to. those Indians to the extent of $5,000, the whole of the appropriation made by Congress {or their support, and in the event that that sum proves insurticlent to subsist them through the winter months, or unul they are able to provide for themselves. THE PRESIDENT, Mrs. Cleveland, the cabinet officers, except Secretary Whitney, and others who accompanied him returned to the city from Boston at 4 o'clock yesterday atternoon, They were met atthe depot by carriages and were driven to their homes. THE PRESIDENT expressed himself to the mayor of Boston as highly gratified with bis reception by the people of that city. A count showed that 9.300 persons passed before the President aud Mrs. Cleveland at the reception Monday evening. Tue YANTIC, at Newport, R. L, has received ‘orders to proceed to Aspinwall at once, THE Brooke-Goove Wepp1Na.—Mr. Richard Brooke, city engineer of Norfolk, Va., and Miss Goode, daughter of ex-Solicitor General Goode, Were quietly married at Epiphany churen at 10 o'clock this morning. The bride wore a tailor- made traveling costume of durk silk, with a cor- Suge of white roses, while the groom was dressed. in a black Prince Atbertcoat and ligh? trousers.* rail, groom, attend brother as best mai Among those present were ex-Seuator McDonald, Colonel L. Q. Washington, Mr. and Mrs, Gill, Colonel McDouaid, of the fish commission, and Mr.C. A. Elliott.” Mr.and Mrs. Brooke left on the 11 a m, train for a bridai tour north. ‘The bride has many friends aud admirers in this city. Cot. LaMont was given a complimentary dinner at the Parker house in Boston yesterday afternoon, fifteen sitting down to table, namely: Congressmen Collins, Morse aud Lovering; Jobn Boyle O'Reilly, Edward Avery, Gen, Morse, Thomas F. Lattley, M. P. Curran, Gol, Taylor, William Stuart, #1. L, Nelson, L. B. Alger and A. Scauman. Ports FROM THE FisTH AUDITOR'S REPORT. The Afth auditor of the Treasury says, in his annual report, that it is worthy of comment that notwithstanding the very considerable de- crease in the tariff of fees In 1881, and the abolishmen tof charges for services to American vessels in 1884, tne fees now reported are greater than lor any year vefore 1881, and full Very little short of the receipts for any year since. A greater nuinber of seamen were re- Heved during the year than during tne yeur 1885, and a larger bumber were shipwrecked, und the expenses necessarily have been greater, wuile difficulties in collecting wages in cases of shipwreck bave dimisned the resources tor relief; 1,235 seamen were relieved, as against 1,173 ih 1885; 821 were shipwrecked, us against 650 in 1885. Among the items or ex- pense in the foreign service were $13,852 for exiending the commerce of the United states in the Congo valley; $2,569 for transporting remains of ministers and consuls w their homes for interment; $640 for steam laguen for legation at Constantiuuple; $4,812 for pro- curing evidence in French spoliation claims, and $1,024 tor preventing the spreud of epi- demies. SUFFICIENT TO HAVE PAID THE PUBLIC Dexr.—The total collections trom internal reve- nue from the time the present system was or- ganized, July 1, 1862, up to June 30, 1886, Were $3,438,290, 155. “The aguregate receipts from interna revenue,” remarked an officer of the Treasury to-day, “were sufficient to have wid the entire public debt ut its lughest figure, 2,756,431,571, and leave a balauce of $681,- 858,854, It they bud been applied to that pur- pose Japanese Visitors at the White House. PRINCE KATSUMA AND HIS PARTY-CALL UPON THE PRESIDENT AND MRS. CLEVELAND. ‘The Japanese prince and party, including the ladies, called at the State department this morning accompanied by the Japanese minis- ter; Chiet Clerk Brown, of the State department; Dr. Rath, of the navy, and Capt. Tayior, of the army, the latter two in unitorm, They paid their respects to the Secretary of State and ac- companied by him proceeded wo the White ‘House to pay their respecis to President and Mrs. Cleveland. ‘they were received shortly before noon in the biue parlor by the President, and his wite and remained some time enjoying @ social chat. The visitors then proceeded to ‘visit some of the local places of interest, under the guidance of Mr. Brown, Dr. Ruth and Capt, Taylor. The visitors were’ given a dinuer lai wise she, wan at i. Broanttte AMONG THE POLITICIANS. Speakership of the Next House. WHAT A FRIEND OF MR. CARLISLE SAYS. A prominent democrat, who is @ warm friend of Speaker Carlisle, said to-day: “There is already a scheme on foot to prevent Carlisle's re-election as Speaker. All these sto- ries about his deep humiliation, etc., are simply apartofthe scheme. Carlisle, in my opinion, will be re-elected Practically without oppoal- tion. His few enemies will not have the cour age to stand up beiore him. In regard to the charge that he had been counted in, any man who knows Carlisle well needs no assur- ance that he would not accept an election if there were any grounds to doubt its honesty. ‘He would be the first to denounce any step to advance his interests by crooked means.” Accounting for the Democratic Losses. REPRESENTATIVE BOYLE TALKS ABOUT THE ELECTIONS AND THE POLITICAL PROSPECT. Representative Boyle, of Pennsylvania, is in the city to-day, He said to a STak reporter that the result in his district shows that there is some honesty lett, Raiferty, he said, got a very insignificant vote, but just enough to prevent the regular democratic nominee from being elected. He came pretty near it anyhow. If the party had not been thus divided the demo- ae eoua. have carried it, as they had before for him. ‘The democratic losses throughout the coun- try, Wherever they occurred, he said were due to personal disappointments and party spats, Just as it occurred in his district, and there was no political significance to it, except possibly in Virginia, where the deteat was the result of op- Position to the administration. Generally the trouble was on uccount of personal disappoint- ments over the offices. “Is the administration responsible for this?” asked THE Star, . “Notatall; notatall, The more offices they got the worse it was, as far as the Congressmen were concerned, Every appointment they got made them enemies, Tdow't meuD to say that the civil service policy had no effect, but it did not amount to so much, “AsS@ general thing Mr. Cleveland’s policy has strengthened the party, but here and there there Was sometuing that did a little harm, I think that order for office holders nut to take oy, part in peutic weakened us some. Federat officluls ought not to be allowed to use their office for political purposes, or to neglect their duues and enter actively Into politics, but they ougnt no! the same time to bave their bands ted altogether and not be allowed to uct as euinens, ‘ne Way the order was construed it ari “Wuat shape is the party in?” asked THE STAR. “Good shape, 1 think. I don’t see why things re not brignt for 188! ‘How avout the taritt “I don’ think there is any changeon that question, The election turned more on per- sonal disappointments and matters of that sort. Morrison was undoubtedly deteated by pro- tectionists, but they huve probably always been in his district, only this time they were organized.” ith relation to the allegation that Internal Revenue Collector Dowliu would probably be removed ior pernicious activity 1n opposition to Rafferty he suid there was nothing in it, The Political Outlook. VIEWS OF REPRESENTATIVE JAMES ON THE SHIBTING OF POLITICAL CENTERS AND THE CHANCES IN '88, A.STaR reporter met Representative Darwin R. James, ot New York, on the avenue yester- day. The election, he says, teaches him sev- eral lessons, among them that the political centers are shifting. The free trade sentiment, he says, is getting around to the east, and pro- tectionists are getting stronger in the south and west. He belleves that to the end protection Will ‘prevail. In Massachusetts and through New kngland generally we see an advance to- wards free trade, while in Virginia, Alabama, tosome extent North Carolina, aud ‘in Louisi- a the people are adopting protectionist ideas, “Look at this,” he says, “und then say where's your solid south “What Js the outlook for the administration?” asked THE STAR, “Iam very much afraid they will renominate Mr Cleveland. it looks that way. I don’t ieobw just how itis, put there ia something aboot his bull-dog way of taking hold of things that is popular. There is no use denying it, he has got & bold on the people somehow.” “How about the republicans? Is it Blaine?” asked THe Stak. “1 rather think so. It looks to I don’ me that way. know,” he continued thoughtfally, “he migut be able to carry New York. 1 can’t tell. He would certuinly I0se more republican votes than he did before, but he will make big guins umong the Irish. Idon’t know what the Fesult would be.” Mr. James will not come back to the House in the Futieth Congress. His majority for the Present Cougress wus over 9,000, but this time the nomination was secured ‘by Deacon White, ‘as it Was alleged against the pupuiar sentiment, ‘and @ democrat was elected from that district, The Result in Michigan. A DEMOCRATIC AND A REPUBLICAN VIEW OF THE ELECTION IN THAT STATE. Hon. Don. M. Dickinson and Col. John Atkin- Son, of Michigan, are in the city to attend the session of the United States Supreme Court. Mr. Dickinson 1s the head and front of the Michigan democracy and Col. Atkinson was a candidate for Congress and one of the most Prominent republican politicians in the state, A STAg reporter met them both at the Arling- ton this morniug. 2 MR. DICKINSON TAKES COMFORT BECAUSE THE REPUBLICANS ONLY PULLED THROUGH “BY THE SKIN OF THEIR TEETH.” “What do you muke out of the election’ asked the reporter of Mr. Dickinson. “Don’t you think it significant,” he replied, “when the republicans claim itd great victory to barely pull through by the skin of their weeth in Michigan—republican Michigan? Is it, not significant when they fuse with ontund-out free trade labor men and. bring Foraker, Blair, Boutelle, Reed und their best speakers and workers into the state to make speecues und work with all tucir might in order to save the “state? We made a purely domestic fight, hav- ing no outside help, and, us 1 say, they barely pulled through. fa ue tpper peninsula, Where the republicans look ior their greatest strength, we gulned from, three thousand to thirty-live hundred votes.” “How about Minnesvia?” suggested the re- porter. “Then, too, It is significant. Tt is significant ailulong the line. Take the vote of the country ‘hrougu and you will see that we got more elecioral voles than we did when we elected Mr, Clevelund in’84. The taritt? Yes, that’s just the point, Thavs what's doing i. Did wut the republican protectionists nave tO tase with ree traders in order to carry the state?” “How does Lhe administration stand with your people?” asked THk STAR? “What do they think of civil service retorm: “Weare proud of it. We ure proud of the administration und its policy. We ure proud of its civil service policy. ‘There may be some disappointed office-seeKers, but they don’t count tor anything.” % COL, ATKINSON ON THE TARIFF ISSUE. The reporter then met Col. Atkinson, “We are mighty glad to get the state,” he sald, in reply 10 a question as to how the republicans felt about it. “We are glad to get the state. It was.a bard fighi?” “Is not that unusual in Michigan?” evening at the Japanese legation by Minister Kuki. ——— Changes in the Offices. PROMOTIONS IN THE PATENT OFFICE, ETC. The following promotions have been made in the Patent office: Walter Johnson, of Micti- ‘gan, from law clerk at $2,000 to examiner of interferences at $2,500, vice Frank MacArthur, whoresigned in July; Miss Mabel Hatch, of New Hampshire, from clerk at $1,400 to $1,600; Mrs. Mattie 8. Ball, of Indiana, from clerk at $1,200 to $1,400; Mrs. LauraL. Strayer, of West, Virginia, from’ clerk at $1,000 to $1,200; Mrs. Nellie M. Hayden, of Vermont, and Miss Nettle C. Jennings, of Wisconsin, from copyist at $900 to clerks at, $1,000; Joho ndant at $1, ry jaborer ut Mra, Ella C. Cook, of Georgia, from model at- tendant at $800’ to $1,000; Miss Emma L. Taur V; Hopper, of Maryiana ists at ara V. , ire x ryland, ‘copy! $900 unde: 1 service rules. William ody, of Nebraska, a clerk at $1,600, and Mise Estrella M. Dual Ohio, & clerk at $1,000, both in the alaw “Well, we xenerally yet good reliable muJorities in state elections, but notalways as Strong.on the judicial, The free trade sent- ment is growing in the state, particularly among the mauufacturers on the peninsuia. Ivis og bate about by the Knights of Labor, ‘You see Henry George hus been up through there and tuey are pretty mucu ail iree traders. We have lost over 3,000 votes in that sec on of the state.” ————_+e+____ Liberty’s Darkened Torch. NO WAR DEPARTMENT FUNDS TO LIGHT IT, It is reported from New York that Gen, Scho- field has called the attention of the War de- partment to the lack of funds for maintaining & light on Bedioe’s isiand, in hopes that some money can be temporarily diverted from the War department for the purpose. Secretary Enditott told a Sram reporter today that no such communication had yet been received at ‘the War department. He was not aware at present of any money that could beevoted to at purpose. ‘Ihe War department, he said, 1s not In any respect responsible in the matter. ‘Troope were suutioned there to guard and pro- P , botthat is @ different thi muintainiig s beacon ‘there. He. in mated that if upon an ini it shoud be found that War departinent iunds could be for the pi it might be done, bur at present he was to think that the de- no action in the matter. i fines neat Rowsga, VE Sot isaruews, of ieee LIEUT. ARNOLD'S TRIAL. Commissioner Wheatley to Take Tes- timony and Report it to His Col leagues. The District Commissioners thought to-day that they might have to postpone the trial of Lieut, Arnold, set for Friday, until some othe day, on account of the death in Maj. Walker family. Commissioner Wheatley sald to-day that he would sit at the trialsimply to take testimony, having been designated by the board for that purpose. He doubted, even, whether he would make any report on the case,or do any more than submit the test!- mony to the Commissioners, as a board, who would pass upon it. He thought it best to do this, especially in view of the statements made that he would be prejudiced in favor of Ma Walker because he appointed Maj. Waikei A8 8 mutter of fact, he sald, Maj. Walker was appointed by the Commissioners and not by himselfalone. Col. Ludlow, speaking of the matter, sald that the Commissioners were not prejudiced, Mr. Davis, the assistant attorney ofthe District, would appear, not as prosecuting attorney, but to assist in making a full presen- tation of the case, as.a Judge advocate appears in acourt martial. Lieutenant Arnold will be represented by counsel. The Commissioners have not yet decided whether the hearing will be public or not. —__—-—___ White House Callers. DISTINGUISHED POLITICIANS CALL UPON THE PRESIDENT. After to-day the President will decline to re- ceive any callers until Congress meets, except in cases of important public business, which does not include appointments to office, in order that he may find time to prepare his message. An unusual number of politicians and Con gressinen took advantage of thislast day of grace to press their sults. Among the callers were ex-Senator McDouald, Senator Edmands, ex-Secretary Boutweil, Third Auditor Williams and Representatives’ Matson, Butterworth, Boyle, Ermentrout, Collins aud Wilkins, Senator Edmunds, accompanied by Governor Boutwell, reached the White House just as ex- Senator McDonald and Representative Matson, were coming out. They grected one anotuer very cordiully. As the usher threw open the second part of the double door Senator Ed- Munds exclalined, “You are not opening the door for me, are you?” “Thav’s rignt,” said exSenator McDonald; “throw everything open to him,” and we two political opponents, but personal triends, sep- arated laughingly. Itiv suid that Senator Edmunds receives more Tecognition and attention at the White House than any other Congressman, republican or democrat, CANDIDATE THOEBE CLAIMS FRAUD IN THE COUNT—IRREUULARITIES ALLEGED IN SEV- ERAL COUNTIES—WHAT MH. CARLISLE HAS “no say. ANew York World special from Cincinnati, Nov. 9, says: Mr. George H. Thoebe, the labor candidate against Speaker Uarlisie for Con- gress, announces his intention of contesting the election. He said in an interview: “We have enough evidence already in to justify us in ciaiming that Mr. Carlisle is not honestly elected and we will contest, At a meeting of tue executive committee of the Kuights of Labor yesterday aiteruoon it was unanimously decided to go into a contest.” ‘You have genuine evidence of frauds?” “We certainy have. In two couuties alone (Carroll and Trimble) we are assured we can throw off about Guu voles und add at least filty to my own. All day Wednesday and Wed- nesday night we could not getany returns from those very counties that are always to be relied on, especially when news was ull favorable, as it has been to Mr. Carlisle heretoiore. The very faci or this delay was suspicious. It looks as though tuey must have Known that the vote Was close in those counties and withheld them, Mr, Curlisle admitted for two days that he was deieated.” lave you investigated any yet?” Hore’a whut we did. We sebt men to these difterent.couniy seuts to wi the official count. Mr. Heury $. Percival, our ex-heriff, went to Bedford, iritable county. He got tnere ‘Thursday night. Imagine bis surprise when he sound that the count uad taken place that day. The law says that the official count shall be held on Friday, the third day aiter election. We can throw that county out, The oficial count was 376 tor Carlisie and 3 ior myselt. Besides this my representatives were mot cor- rectly treated at Carrolton, in Curroll county, and the count was irregular. ‘The first an- aL Was Lnal tue vote of Carroliton but the Carlisle men tursed up witn 149 w my 49.” air. Tuvebe went on in the same strain to ive the details of irauds in 61x counties of the Gistrict. “He claims there was systemutie swelling ol the taliies, iorgery, buliot-bux stuit- ing, etc. He stated that the Kuighis of Lavur witi buck him in his contest aud pay ali the expenses. WHAT THE SPEAKER SAYS. ‘Tne World representative calied upon Speaker John G. Carlisle in Wichita, Kun., .onday evening at the home of his sons and tound hin with Mrs, Carilsle reading in the library. He received the reporier cordiaily,und to we ques- tion, “is there any trata in tue report that if ‘Tuvebe makes out a piausible case you will re- Sig und have the governor order @ new elec- tou?” repued, “Nut the least. in my judgment these reports are circulated for mulicluus pur- poses, lor there is absolutely no foundation ior inem. There is no growud upon wuich a con- test could ve possibly maiutained, and there is hu purpose Ww contest my seat so iar as 1 kuow or believe. Atew ballots were rejected im tne count, bul they had been cast ior me and I think’ they were properly rejected because Luey Were not priuted upou plain white paper as re- quired by law. ‘This sull teit une a mujority of 763, abyut which tuere 18 no controversy wual- ever, You can eusily see how malicioas such reports are, Ic 1s said tuat I will not ve a can- didave for Speaker on uccuunt of tue likelinood Of my seat veing contested. I uever said any- Uhing of the Kind. Ido uot seek the speaker- Ship, but if iny iriénds waut me to run I shall mosi likely do s0, vut I never sald auy thing re- garding tue matter. I wid wave on November 16 fur Cuicugo w altend (he supper to be given on the 17un by the Lroquo.s clay.” ———v-____. ‘The President's Goston Veto. HE DECLINED TO HAVE PERSONS ADMITTED TO THE VENDOME RECEPTION BY TICKET. A Boston dispuich to the New York Sun says: When the President learaed after his arrival yesterday that he was expected to give two re- ceptions in Boston, one to the people at Faneuil hull and the other to the holders of tuckets from the mayor at the Vendume, there was Interpused a vigorous executive veto. The President expressed bimsell very plaiusy to the eltect tuat te people were not cumiug wo the Veudome to see Grover Cleveland, but tw greet the President of the United States. That as Telegrams to The Star. NEW RULER FOR BULGARIA The Sobranje Selects Prince Waldemar LONDON SOCIALISTS JUBILANT. SALISBURY’S GUILDHALL SPEECH, Snes NOCHANGE IN THE CHICAGO SITUATION See A Fearful Crime Avenged by Lynohers. eRe ed LORD SALISBURY'’S SPEECH. He Touches on Irel-nd, Exypt, Bal- garia and the Distress in London. Special Cable Dispatch to Tar EVENING STAR. Lonpox, Nov. 10.—At Guild hall last aight Lord Salisbury had four topies. First, of course, came Ireland, of which he said: “It is not to legislation, but to a steady course of houest government, if we can obtain it, that I look for the restoration of prosperity to that country. I do not exciude legislation. It may be neces- sary, but I should recommend as little of it as possible. That which we have should be under- taken with as little haste and as much caution and prudence as we can command.” His second topic was Egypt. The limit of Eng- land’s stay there, he said, is the Mumitof work she has to do. The progress made is real, but the government has not yet attained a point where we can say tor certain at what moment the task will cease. Third came the eastern question, THE KIDNAPPING OF PRINCE ALEXANDER he describes as a great catastrophe—a midnight conspiracy of officers whom the prince bad led to victory. Debauched by foreign gold, they turned against him, hurling him from bi throne. After this contribution to peaceful 1n- ternational relations, he went on to say that Austria and Turkey, holding territories in the Balkan peninsula, at whose door these events were takiug place, looked upon them without apprehension. The English government would seem unduly fastidious to cousider tts interes: threatened when others did not, Austria is on the lookout. The policy which Austria pursues will contribute very largely to shape the policy of England. Fourth, he touched upon THE DISTRESS IN LONDON. For this, he said, practically there was no help but another Mansion house fund. Upon which the only comment needtul is that the man who probably knows most about the con- dition of the London working classes, writing in the Nineteenth Century, declares that lust eur’s Mans.on house fund had two results: To Increase the causes which make poverty and to decrease the good will among men, selene CROWING OVER THE POLICE. After all the Prohibitions the Socialists Mold Their Meeting Undistarbed. Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING Star. Loxpox, Nov. 10.—Yesterday’s show passed according to my anticipation. There was a litle disorder, which was immediately sup- Pressed. One socialist put bimselfin the way of arrest in order to test the legality of the po- lice prohibition of the meeting. The striking feature of the day was the fact that the social- ist meeting was held exactly as announced iu Tratalgar square, where several thousand people were congreguted, at the hour named. It was addrediimd by balta dozen speakers. A. dozen red fiugs kept waving all the time. Ree- ‘lutions were passed in due form, and the inev- itable ode to anarchy trom Shelley was recited. The socialist leaders kept out of the way. Among the speakers I only recognized one man who has figured before in the socialist agi- tation. The socialistsclaim to have SCORED A GREAT VICTORY by holding their meeting in the teeth of the multitudinous police, prohfbition and prociama- tions of meetings, speeches, flags and every- the meeting was it to Sots, Soe aeons the square was cleared by poten] opined tne Poitce. Then a sensation was caused by the ap- oo ul a Strong detachmentof iiie guards, who trotted rouud Tratalgar square for buli ap hour, presumably with the iuteution of cutting off the advance of the crowd to the west end. A sharp rain fluully dispevsed the people. An @xplauadon is looked for irom Sir Charies Wat- ren. By Associated Press. 3 Waat the London Police Say. NO ORDERS WERE GIVEN TO PREVENT ORDERLY SOCIALIST MEETINGS. Lonnox, Nov. 10.—The police officials today announce’ that they did not give orders to iu- teriere with any meeting which the soc ocrats might attempt Wo bold. yesterdi falgur square so long as public order was pre- served, vut simply issued iustructions to pre- Vent the hoiding ofa meeting on the terrace in the rear of tue square, Lue terrace being a pub- Nc thoroughtare. ee PRINCE WALDEMAR SELECTED. The Sobranje Wii Elect the Danish Hi Prince Rater of Bulgaria. | Sorta, Nov. 10.—The sobranje ut a secrét ses- | sion last evening, after a debate which lasted | three hours, decided to elect Prince Waldemar, the third’son of twe king of, Denmark, as suc- cessor to Prince Alexander on the Luroue of Bulgaria, Prince Waldemar is Uwventy-cigut years old. ‘AL to-morrow morning’ssession of the sobranje Premier Radoslayof will propose Prince Waide- mar as the cuudidate for tue throne, and the sobranje will elect bim by accamation and ap- point a committee of five Lo officially convey the decision to tue prince. ‘SL. Branof, prefect of Sofia, bas resigned. His dismissal aad been demanded 4 haere Kaul- burs because he bad cjected a Russian suvject trom the Sofia council cuamber. The prefect at ouce offered to resign, but General Kuulbars insisted that Lue guverument dismiss tim, CAPT. NABOKOFF SENTENCED 70 DEATH. Tignova, Nov. 10.—Captain Nabvukotf, the Russian who led the recent revolt at Bourgas, has been tried by the Bulgarian autuorities tor ‘causing an insurrection aud convicied. He was long as ue held that omtice people desiring that privuege should not be admitwed to his pres- ence by ticket, It was no. democratic, and If that restriclioh was not abandoned there would. ue uo reception at tue Vendome, ‘There was no appeul irom the President's decision, and no UcKels were collected ut the Vendome. ‘The President’s wishes did uot, however, become generally known in time greatly to xffect tue atlendance, buL severul hundred secured ad- mittunce who did not receive invitations from. tue mayor's ollice, Political Notes. ‘Vass of the Lilinois secoud uistrict returns were decided yesterday, At the con- clusion Lawier (dem.) had 16 more vo.es than Gleason (united labor), ways he will cuntest the election belore the H use. lon in the case. The pl Dg but twenty-nine in Post’s favor there is hope ior the Gemotrats in recoanl ———_+or____ ‘MIS VIEWS OF THE LAW IN THE CASE. ‘The case of the boycotters, Peter McGuorge, of Lynn, and William O'Keefe, of Salem, Mass., came up in Plymouth yesterday. The indict them with attempting 8 sentenced to death. His fellow conspirators have alro been tried and sentenced W fifteen years’ imprisonment eacn, Lospox, Nov. 10.—Lne Bulgarian govern- ment has consented to release the Russian Cap- tain Nabokom, the leader of the revolt at Bourgas. SALISBURY’S ATTITUDE TOWARDS BULGARIA. ‘The Times suys: Lord Sulisbury’s language in regurd to Bulgaria is thesame as Mr. mignt be expected to use. The most siguificaut Pusuage, however, 1s that in reserence to an agreeinent to support Austria, The only neces- sity now fs that Count Kalnoky make known that Austria is determined to oppose Russian ambliion in terms tnat cannot be misinier THE STORM ON THE LAMES. Wreckage Washing Ashore aud a Bis aster Feared. Curcaco, Nov, 10.—-A special dispateh from Franktort, Mich., says: The gaie continues un- Betay, showing t curred. "Cut Matthews, ‘of the life station, ports that bis surfmen picked ap the ‘Vessel cabin last nicht of one of the Sized vessels. Nothi can be found the name ot the wreck. Small pieces of ber nted white are washing up. A Plank has just been found indicating that she ‘was an iron ore vessel. The wreckage was driven in by the northwest wind. Great excites ment prevails, The lite-saving care fully patroling the beach ‘in search of vodies. ‘IVE THOUSAND MEN AT WORK. The Chicage Packers Claim They are Receiving Plenty of Help from the East. CHICaco, Nov. 10.—A large number of men applied for work at the packing houses this morning, avd about 5,000 are at work. Mr, Nelson Morris received a digpateh from the east saying thatsome one down there, whose name be would not give, will send 300 skilied butchers. He also had x dispateh from a siaagh- ter firm in the east, which has been killing beet for him, Which says that they have kill 300 head of cattie a day, and can double that num- iC he wishes it! About two-thirds of the nat work in the yards are new hands. The militia guards were out as usual, and all the approaches were lined with pickets. Mr, Morris Was interviewed last night with reference to @ dispatch from Albany, N. ¥., Yes terday, in which it said that the beet ere iu Albany, Troy and other points In the east were unable to get butchers to slaughter Ivo ock shipped to them. Mr. Morris denied all Knowledge y such trouble. He had « house about fi he know of any other firm that bad any trouble geting cattle butchered in the eas! Ina published interview a packer says the statement made by Mr. Barry last night re- garding bis arrangement with Messra Kent and Fowier to assisi tne men in securing .he eight-hour day is incorrect. It is stated that neither Mr, Kent nor Mr. Fowler ever made such an agreement. ‘The taternational carpeu- tery’ union, aba meeting last nigh{,passed a reso lation expressing sympathy for tue Union stock yards strikers, and offering pecuniary aid At EY GEN, FITZSIMMONS WANTS CAVALRY, General Fitzsimmons has requested that @ company of the Ist cavalry be sent to the yards. Itis thought thes ean reader more efficient ser= vice in answering sudden alarms than the im fantry, FEARFUL CRIME IN KANSAS. AMan Kills His Wife and Two Chik Sr. Lours, Nov. 10.—A special irom Larned, Kan., says: Intelligence comes from Hodge- man county of @ crime which rivals in in humanity ahd brutality the butebery of his tamily by Wilile Sells, the boy murderer. Tue scene of the tragedy ts near Marine, in the ex- treme southexst corn r of Hodgemun county. Seven years ago a beautiiul young lady, named Lowber, tel! in love with Sam Parple,a man whose reputation for sobriety and milduess of ature Was DOL by any means to be envied. Against the wishes of ail the young lady's friends, they were married and settled do: near Marine. They never lived very happily together, and Purple’s Viciousness. culminated Friday morning last in the murder of part of his faintly and in hix own death at the bands ofun enraged mob tbree days later. At the Ume of tne murder his family consisted of seve! persons—himself, his wile, lis wite’s sister and tour litte children, the youngest only three Weeks oid. WHAT LED TO THE BUTCHERT. Friday morning bis wite arose and prepared breakiast, She ven weut to awaken ber hus- band, which so enraged bim that be sprang from’ bed, und, seiziug bis revolver, shot bis wife through the body, She died at once. The bew-bora babe was neXt fired at, with the same result. He th killed anotherof his children and bis sister-in-law, Miss Lowber, the bail passing through the arm and lodging some- where in the shoulder. As this emptied bis re= volver, he proceeded to load his shotgun. A MISTAKE WHACH STOPPED THE SLAUGHTER, A mistaxe whieh be inade stopped the deadly roceedings. The powder Was poured into oue Barrel and the shot into the otner. With this he endeavored to blow off the head of another child, but as there was nothing except powder in the barrel the ebild’s iace was only severely burned by the explosior A heavy blanket was seized and wound around the suffering child, and this securely wrapped Wits @ heavy wire in the hope that be might accomplish by suffocation what he had faiied in by the Use of the shot gun. The child wiil recover, though feartully disfigured. The murderer Uen mounted @ horse und started across the field towards Murine, with the avowed purpose of murdering his Wife's tather and mother’ Beiore ne could accomplish this, however, the wounded young lady had made her way to the Village and notified the iahable tants of what had happeued, and they coa- ayslstance, ~\ TER MCRDERRR LYNCHED. Seelng that nis plan was frustrated, Parpte hastened to Jeumoze and surrendered hii to tue authorities, where he was placed In Jail, surrounded by wbeavy guard. Last night mob of about 100 men went io quietly to Lhe Juiland demanded the prisoner, who was de- ivered with little ceremony. He was taken back to the scene of his crime and hanged to @ tree. Only one member of the family ‘escaped. serious iujury and that was toe murderer's little boy, who bad bid under his bed when be heard his tather coming. Aeneas CS Denouncing the Italian Government, THE VATICAN PKEPARING ANOTHER ENCT- CLICAL LETTER, Roxe, Nov. 10.—The vatican 1s preparing for publication ‘an encyclical letter eoudemning nd stiginutizing the Itailangoverument, whose policy, ihe letter will say, places the pope ta he power of w revolution which menaces his liberty. 2 Ses A Rassian Engineer's Discovery. LonDox, Nov. 10.—A Russian engineer claims to bave discovered a process of reducing petro jeum to the iorm of crystals, which may be easily and safely transported toany distance and then reconverted into liquid orm. —— The Canadian Pacifie. WESTERN KAILRUAD CIRCLES EXCITED OVER .—The Times Unis sorning says: “Tue plaus of the Canauiun Pacitic, whien seems to be reaching oul in ali directions om American soil aud striving for American busle 8, contribute aa element to te pool situa Jon tuat is prolific of comment, The iatest is Uhat tue Canadian line is to become an active competitor ior central trafie and trunk line Pusseager and freixut trultic. As noted some weeks ago, tue Canadian Pacific is building line from Woodstock to Detroit, where opera- Lous westward will end for We present. Bat the Canadian Pucific bas, it is asserted, com- cluded truific ouniracts with the Wabasii und Baltimore and Onlo which give it runai rights irom Detruit to Chicago, It ts claii that tbls is nol wi, For two Years the Canadian Pacific bad eugiveers in the line trom Woodstock to N tively slaled tual tis exteusion Is to Baiitatonce, or tuat work will begia upon it early in the spriag. Up to the Michigan Central and Canadian exchanged business at SL Tuomas; but the new arrangement, even it tne Wooustock and Niag- ara Fails bradeb as not built, will work to dis solve tuat connection. The Canadian Pacifie hus demanded of tue Alichigan Ceatral on sev- jeid marking oute Falls, and itis and New Engiaud those via the New and Albany, wihich, of course, hus been re:used, ‘us the Michig uu Central could burdly afford ts discriminate agaiust, or, rather, put the Canse dian on ap equality with, its naturel convection, the Bostun aod Albany. The Cane- dian Pacitic is ripe tor a rupture, aud, with ite Woodstock aad Detroit vranch, aud its con- tbe Baltimore aod Onto and the Wabwsh, it looks as it it woud svvn be in & position’ sadiy demorulize Culcago traffic.” _———— LaND REGIMENT. ‘Mr. T.C. De Leon, the managing secretary of the national drill, who is now making « trip, which will take in a number of cities, on busi- ness in connection with the drill, has written ved by Russia. PSt Petersburg ne daily publish re- wspapers wis Of crimes aad atrocities practiced on Rossophiies in Bulgaria, A British Bark on Fire. to-day sixty batcners from New York to fill the pisces of the strikers, ferelesstier 2 an From Wall Street Te-Day. sow Teun, Nov. 10.—There was: | i | : i yerong cpenias: Cs i i a na i i i trom Baltimore to District Commissiouer ‘Wheatley, chairman of the drill commitiee. 2g: : bee Hi reall | j Hint i Ie