Newspaper Page Text
fileI)Cll\'l
Inutpentot.
9h
VOL. XXX. NO. 297.
HEL A, MONTANA. TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 19. 1889.
PRICE. FIVE CENTS
HARRIS.
CLOTHIER,
T. LOUIS BLOCK,
MAINSTREET.
DIDIT KVHK STIKE YOU^That year by fMU tfca habits ^^f People^vmry an do the PVwblOMf Time was^when about the only ohanoe a man hnd^to get a Suit of Clothing without paying^four prices would lx^ to haggle for an^hour, and finally a spirit of compromise
orfatigue induce tliintending parties
U oomproniise.
Differenthere, anil it ia our proud^honor to state we were the Pioneers in^this qratMi of (Ink Vitir-r. We have^(fono alicul of any of our com|ietitors,^and mark all our goods in Plain Kio-^Okbs. True IIh ik are some of the ^Mow^Much Will Y^m ^ live^ class of clothiers^^those relics of barUiric clothing days^- -but their days are nunil^ercd; and ere^many moons have MM and gone they^will Is* laid away and liave joineil the^^ lent majority.
Hottalking of changed. Dontcher-^know it is time tochangeyourOvenwit^^Has not this storm suggested to you the^propriety of l^^oking at thoae Overcoats^the merit* of which we have U^en pro-^ofairuing all the season ^ Take a look at^oome of our Cur Trimmed Overcoat*.^They will make your mouth water.^That one at MUO is a Bird I We have^^old stacks of them already this season,^and have stacks left.
Thenwe have a Pur Collar OoBt at^$15 that is a (Jem. Hut all our S]*^-^^ialties are gems, and one of the first^water is a coat, ()tter Cuffs and Collar.^English Heaven-loth, which we are sell^^ing ( helper than we did Inst year, not^withstanding the fact that fur Md^eloth have Isith advanced in price.
00MPEDRO LEAVES RIO.
Wehave several things in I'nderwenr^that would attract the attention of s^connoisseur. (Joods that formerly went^for 8^ and ^i^^ can now tie had for alsuit^half that money. We have many of^those effects in Silk, Lace and Rtrijies^that you cannot Hud in any place in^Helena except ^You Know Where.
Anotherthing that w dl attract you is^our stock of Nobby Cardigans. Without^a doubt we enn show two styles where^you can find one elsewhere, while we^allow some styles that you cannot find^as Fine in Quality anywhere. We mean^this and stand ready to prove it !
Childrengrow to In- Hoys, Hoys pass^on to Maabood, bat they must all l^e re^mends^ red. No matter how transitory^their condition, we have'em all, in all^grades. All the Ladies will tell you:^^The only place to buy Hoys' Clothing is^at Harris'^ and they know you can de^^pend upon it.
Manythings we would like to men^^tion were our apace not so limited, but^we must say a word about our Neck^^wear, in this BjoaiaMy
WEARE THE BOSS.^Pshaw, they can't hold a candle to ua!^Just look at our line and you w ill agree.^The Styles are the latest. We are not^accountable for the Patterns, liecause^our opinion is that the more ridiculous^a garment, or the louder the pattern,^the more apt to l^e considered as the^^Proper Thing^ this year. From the^^bbreviated ^Chappie^ Box Coat to the^horrid ^Banana^ patterns that adorn^our Vest and Neckties, as they are^Stylish, we must wear them,^DONCHKBKNOW.
HARRIS
m.LOUIS BLOCK,
MAINSTREET.
Firsta Prisoner, He is Given Twen^^ty-Four Hours in Which to^Quit the Country.
TheDeposed Emperor Balls For^Lisbon, But His Allowance^Will Go On.
Itm/ilmn-is London ami America DOMM^the MmoIHIv of mm Rr|iiibltr and^lilvr Mi* i' Keasona.
Limx,Nov. |s,^The latest advice* from^Kiojanerio. dated November KUh, Mi p.^in., sre to the effect that the Province of^Buhia is opposed to the revolution. Via-^OOBBt Ouro I'reto, ex-minister of the inter^^ior, and Senor Muicuuck. a banker, have^been arrested. The emperor is looked on^with suspicion. The provisional govern^^ment has abolished monarchy. The revo^^lutionary commission lias addressed a mes^^sage to the emperor, telling him to leave the^country in tweuty-fonr hours. The em^^peror acknowledged this, and leaves by^packet Al.xgoas, accompanied by an iron^^clad. The Krarilian government will give^the emperor n certain amount to live in^Europe. |b^ republic is a certainty and^great enthusiasm prevails.
'Ihe Paris corrcsis indent of the Daily^News says: The republican council at Kio^Janeiro decided a few mouths ago thai the^anniversary of the French revolution whs^the most propitious occasion on which to^proclaim I he republic. The leaders of the^party were so confident of success that tbey^mdered a number of republican flags to be^made In this city. In the new flag the^crown is replaced by a Phrygian cap.^Among the canses that led to the revolution^were the tyrannical means to which the gov^^ernment resorted in order to secure the re^^turn of its supporters at the last election.
Notifiedof Ilia Ileparture.
London.Nov. is.^A dispatch from Km^Janeiro says Dorn Pedro has departed from^Hrazil. He sailed direct to Lisbon. Kefore^bis departure he was formally notified of^his deposition. At the same tune he was in^formed that the civil list would be contin^^ued. The province of Kalna opposes the re^public, but most of file other pro\ inn -s have^signified ther adherence to the new regime.^Dr. Harlios.i, the new minister nf linanee^announces thai all contracts cut. i i into by^the im|^eriul government will be in untamed.^I hi overthrow of monarchy 0m ' lOPWltUy^paralyzed business. The fo,.u,r prime^minister has been ordered t . leave the^country.
ABrazilian, thoroughly conversant with^the affairs of oil country ami ^.^^ I ^|ualilied^to speak with regard to the aitoatioa in^Krazil, said tliis evening: ^I believe that^the inoveineiit has occur red and that the^capital is in the hands of the insurgents,^but I do not believe that the new govern^^ment has oome to stay. We need more^information about the personnel of the^newly proclaimed government to believe in^its parmaiiem-y. 1 think it is a militaiy^movement supported by a few thousand^civilians, and tVit when the provinces are^In ard from a I^ ^. , ion will lake place. The^name * of those announced as at tile head^of affairs are all n publicans, ami they are^not nu n of high standing. The ministry is^mostly composed of lawyers and men of the^press. I do not believe that they will have^the confidence of the people.
Dispatchesn-eeivi d In re this afternoon^from Km Janeiro reiterate the statement^that the proclamation of the republic met^Willi no oppootton, TOO latest intelligence^received from Kio Janeiro indicated that^liasia and l'eruambuea were in a state of^revolution. The piKiple everywhere are so^much absorbed in the new order of thing-i.^politically sp akmg, that business is at a^complete standstill. There is said to be^considerable mystery at Itio Janeiro in re^^gard to the departure of theeui|i^^ror and his^family. It is asserted ill some quarters that^he has not yet left the country, the British^mail steamer Atrate, from Montevideo for^Southampton, is due at Kto to-morrow, and^some believe the imperial party will take^passage u|siti that steamer for^Barope. Commercial dispatches Hre^forwarded from Brazil to foreign Countries^without delay. All dis|iatche*, however,^relating to the political situation, or giving^any information regarding the new govern^^ment, have to be submitted to the censor.^The rt suit of this is that the only mtolH^gence about the revolution which has^reached the outside world, eicept the very^meagre facts that linve got through in com^^mercial telegrams in cipher, is that which^has met the disapproval of the government.^A dispatch has been received at the Bra^^zilian legation here in ljondon from Dr.^Barboa. saying the minister of finance of^the new ^overturn nt directed the Brazilian^minister to notify the 1/oudon Sha-k Kx-^chaiiL'e that all financial engagement* en^^tered into bv the imperial government will^be faithfully observed by the republic.
1In OwVI ^l Washington.
Washinoion,Nov IS.^Secretary Blaine^i* in receipt of a telegram from Km Janeiro^confirming the press dispatch report, which^*ay* in substance that the army and navv^were on the Hide of the insurgents, that a^provisional government had been formed:^and that the emperor was a prisoner in his^palace.
Amemlwr of the Brazilian legation, re^^ferring to the matter, said: ^The popular^movement is not in favor of a republic, and^it will not spring up in a night, and without^any warning. The l ist elections show that^the republican party returned only two^members Hnd thia elections were f^ir and^open. That dis's not snow any sentiment^f ivoring a lepublic. The insurgents have^captured (he capital, the head of the natiou^and the army and navy are with them.^They control all mean* of communication.^Tl.i re is undoubtedly a consorship of the^cable service. I would hke to^Lear what the other Hide la^doing and soincthing from the^pioi ma s. If you were an American in Kio^and heard that by a sudden movement the^garrison and some of the citizens had s- ized^the departments and imprisoned the presi^^dent and cabinet and set up a government,^von would want to know what Virginia.^New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and otter^states were doing bi fore lieing convinced^timt the new government would lust. I^believe the movement is a military one, and
isnot sup|airted by more then a thousand^civilians.
'Itwould be easy for the army Hiid navv,^by surprise, when the officers of the i-ovi i n-^nient are peacefully and quietly attending^to their business, to capture the city of Rio,^secure through the navy control of outside^ommunicritions and imprison the em-^p^ r ^r.
But.^was suggested, ^if the people are^favorable to the emperor, how can the in^^surgents maintain controlf
that,^ was the reply, ^is just what it^lacking, and I expect to hear the provinces^have rallied to the emperor's sumiort. Al^^though he is imprisoned lie is hIiII emperor^and the provinces can declare for htm. 1^think the provinces will declare war against^the capital, and the situation will resemble^that in France at the time of the Paris com^^mune. There are in the navy about^officers and sailors, not all of whom are in^Bio. Many are abroad. The army has^alaiut the same strength, and, with about^ft,*aX^ civilian* upholding them, it would^make ltl.UK) men only, and 1 do not la-lieve^the movement has greater strength.
Itis true the dispatches suy Home of the^provinces have declared for a republic, but^these nil come from Kio, and those who^have seized the central government. We^have not got the other side, knowing the^country as 1 do, I do not think the provin^^ces have so declared. The republican^party throughout the empire is orgauized^into small chilis and their members would^of course send in their felicitations to the^general government. There are also small^garrisons of fifty or more men in various j^provinces, and these have sent their con^^gratulations. This. 1 think, is the founds^Hon for the statement in regard to the ;^provinces. 1 cannot believe ill the pcrma- |^Hence of the republic until We get more^information and something from the other^side.
(Ifthe new cabinet, the ineinbt r* are^pffacip illy journalists. The president. Hod^ero Da Fonsca. and Minister of War Ben^^jamin Constant are soldiers.and the remain^^ing three members are lawyers. Senator^IJriintua Iiocayura, is looked U|hhi here as ^^|^erh.i|is the leader in the revolutionary^movement. Be is editor of La Pais, pub^^lished in Kio de Janeiro, is a republican of^long standing, and has earnestly hdaired^for the creation of a republic. Benjamin^Constant, minister of war, has heretofore^been a professor in the Polytechnic school^and a uieuila r of the tsiard of military^engineers.
Amongnavy officers no surprise was ex^^pressed at the news of the revolution. I Ine^officer said that twenty years ago. when he^was in Brazil, there was a general feeling^that when Dom Pedro's reign ended a^republican form of government would be in^^stituted. Lieutenant Barry who recently^returned from Brazil, saystlieehance which^has come to pass was o|ienly talked of^unning Brazilians as probable to is cur. and^e* peel, d^ it any time, and to tliciMople of^Brazil it could not apis-nr to have lueii mid^^den.
Iti* apparent that the Brazilian officials^here have become finally convinced that the^emperor has lueii overthrown. lucotivtr^sat ion to-day a prominent citizen of Brazil^said he was convinced the men who lead the^revolution could not ret dn their leadership.^They are unknown to fame and without fol^^lowers in their own country. There were^two sources open to the revolutionists:^They might perceive tlnir own viakiiesi^and call a convention which would tiring to^^gether really the representative men of the^country, anil this convention would natur^^ally consider the problem of providing a^satisfactory form of government and set^^tle the question n^ to whether Brazil is yet^ready for a republic, or whether the imperial^family had better lie recalled. If the pies^cut leaders refused to adopt this course,^then they would be obliged to assume more^and more arbitrarily the direction of affairs^and the result would be a dictatorship.
Ililted Slate. oT llnoll.
Kionr. JiNtiao. Nov. IK.^The new gov^^ernment has announced it will firmly main^^tain order. It is preparing a circular to^foreign government* relative to the over^^throw of the empire, which will be tele^^graphed to them loinooh the Brazilian rep.^resentative* abroad. The province of Bahia^has si 'tiilicd its adherence to the republic.^News from other provinces shows that they^are also in favor of a republican fatal of^government.
New^oiik, Nov. IS.^There was^reat ex^^citement and a big attendance at the ('of-^fee Kxehange this inoriiing, due to the in^^terest felt in the Braziliaiisitu .lion. I p to^1140 the IUo cable bad not yet arrived, and^all attention was centered on the news it^would brine. Coffee advanced from fifteen^to liltv-five |Hiillts over S: t urdlH 's closm, .^On the first call LH,7.^.l bag* wer sold.
ThegovonOM named by the provisional^government on all military men. I he di-^10 nination adopted by the government for^the republic is the Tinted States of Brazil.^The province of Bahia has proclaimed for^the republic and p. ace ami quiet reions.^The five articles of the government decri-e^are. a republic is proclaimed. I lie provinces^of Brazil, united by federation, comjHise^lio United State* of Brazil, each state will^form its own local irovermiicnt, each state^will send a representative to congrcsH.which^will convene shortly, and the final decision^of which the provisional government will^await. Meantime, the governors of the^states will adopt the means to maintain^order and protect citizen*' right*. I he^nation's internal and external relations will^be presented meanwhile by the provisional^government.
(ten.de Konseca, Senator Constant Hnd^^tlnrs priMiided In Petmpills Friday^morning and informed the emperor be had^Is-en dethroned. Dom Pedro, supported by^Ins family received the deputation with lib^solute OMnposure. (ieu. de Konseca was^the ODobtOman. He said Brazil had ad- ;^vanced far enough in the path of emliza- !^tion to dis|M'iiHe with a monarchy. '1 he^country, while grateful fa the MBOMOf for^his patriotic services, was firmly re^^solved lo recognized only a republic Dom^Pedro made a dignified reply. He declined^to abdicate, but said he would yield to^force, the imperial family was allowed^one hour to prepare for their departure.
NATIONALCAPITAL NEWS
TheManipulation of Montana Poli^^tics From the White House^Closely Watched.
ALive Washington Oorroopondent^Who Has Unbounded Faith in^Helena's Future
HhMTAUTY IN BUTTK.
.lame-Hull OJaha iii- Wile Willi* I'ali of^shears ami la Arrested.
Bitte,Nov. 18.^[Special.I^ La^t night^James Hall, of Walkcrville, stablsd his^, wife with a pair of shears. The woman^; threw up her arm and caught the blow, but^Isith blade* of the shear* passed entirely^through her arm. She fainted and the hus^^band made no further attempt to injure^her, but walktsj off into another room,^leaving the shears sticking in her arm. He^Went to bed and was subs qtieiitly arrested^and passed the night in the county jail. He^bin beaten hi* w ife on previous occasions.^The couple have a b.iuily, one daughter^being nearly grown. Ball is a brother of^W. E. Hull, superintendent of the Alice^Mli'ing company. He was held this after^^noon in $l.'sJO bail to anwwer to the charge^of assault with * deadly we jwith in^^tent to commit great bodily injury. The^woman sustained great loss of blood and^with the double shock received, her recovery^ii a matter of doubt.
liov.Toole'a Popularity In \^ anhlngton^Mr ltooaei. lt^ ( ollccllou IVkJfa^In Montana.
Washington,Nov. 18.^[SpecialJ^Seer*,^tary Noble to-day affirmed the decision of^the Helena land office, cancelling the claim^of Addion Marceau to the northeast quarter^of section :^;. township 14, range 21. The^land was settled on by Kred Bueier m^1HI7. Oct. 18. 1H70. Marceau^inirchased it Hnd made some^improvements and made application to file^a pn - inptiim statement.! A few days befo e^that it had been surveyed and designated as^schiHil lands. Marceau claimed it on the^' round that he had riled his application lie-^tore the report of the survey was tiled.^Secretary Noble however, holds that after^the field note* were made, any pre-emption^claim would not hold unless made by Bueier,^who settled picture the |govi rnmeiit survey.
Theconnection between the white house^and Montana republican methods is watched^here with a )ieculiar interest. Ids grand^^father's grandson ha* never been averse to^Using hi* opportunities to assist his grand-^fat tier's treat grandson. In the senate all^Montaua territorial legislation that went^into Senator Harrison's OOBMBONOO on terri^^tories was regarded referred to Prince Bus^sell or st least molded ami monkeyed with^from the standpoint of that individual's in-^t. MOOI and opinions. Not that Senator and^President Benjamin Harrison was not or i*^not a very honest and well meaning man,^but the paternal instinct is naturally ver)^strong m the grandson of a gramlsire.^Among republican |siliticiaiiH here it i*^frankly believed that the election of Pi nice^Kussell to the senate would knock his^father into a cocked hat in Wti. The surest^way for Montana democrats to help their^party may lie to protest mildly, lint let the^young man gel his big head ill the white^light of senatorial life.
Prof.Arnold Hague, of the geological^Hiirvejajat-'-.i md this week from Ins sum^^mer's Ttork .n the Yellowstone Park. This^Is the eighth summer he has given to field^work in the Park. He is as bronzed and^ruddy as an old frontiersman.
Indian(!i immi*iotier Morgan expects soon^to have in print the report of the ( oair^d'Aleue Indian coiinnission, which closed^the deal in September by which the north^^ern part of the reservation is to be thrown^o|s n. This new country w ill be a bonanza
toflpokaaofolio. Most of Ohot Altai
lakeis included within thssmn. Another
seasonwill see a heavy tide of settlement
.i cping into t hat region.
Mr.K. (i. Dimtiell. Ihe Washington cor^respondent of the New York Tillies, relumed^In re last week from Ins jaunt to Montana.^He speaks in the highest praise of Helena in^particular mid Montaua in general. The^MOM office o| the pap ^ has complin,elili d^him on the wealth of information-and in^^formation of wealth, I may add that he^to ut about tin. new mountain state. Mr.^Duaoll promises himself another visit to^Montana another year. ^I exjs-ct to see^Helena as much larger,^ says Mr. Duni ell,^^than it is as (Imaha was larger than il was^four years ago when I was there. I Ins may^be exaggeration, but it is a city that has^been pn paring for a long while to uiaka^sudden,rapid and solid growth.
CongressmanCarter and his wife Hre in^locapocon quarters on lourteeiith street,^during the fortnight preliminary to the^opening of congress. Colonel Carter^tin y^an bound to call him Colon. | here, and^some make it ^hysrter,^ in the ^000 old^auti'-bellum vernacular ol (He Virginliy^^does not like the ruin nveihead and paste^illideifcs t that we have been having since^he arrived, and the air dis s not no^pari^with the bracing atmiaipliere of the moun^^tains. He is quite favorably impressed with^Capitol hill, not being particul irlv anxious^for the social whirl of tile west end.
Gov.Toole's administration is watched^at this long distance with great interest, not^only because of its historical and |Mililical^importance, but for personal reasons. He^was a popular man in Washington during^his four years of work here and his friends^are legion. He lived close down town^where he was easily accessible alway* to^westerners from Duluth to Seattle and he^gave his time liberally and cheerfully to all^w ho came with a reasonable demand upon^him. 'Ibis pushed his own work, the I, iter^writing and legislative labors far on into^the night, huthe burned the midnight oil^like a philosopher and kept even with his^duty always.
1see Theodore KiMisevclt tripping down^Connecticut avenue now of mornings on his^way to the civil service offices. He has^taken a house in Jefferson Place which he^is furnishing for the winter social festivi^ties. Montana contributes lavishly lo his^house. The fbsirs have more than four^grizzly bearskin rugs and there are some^splendid specimens of mountain sheep and^elk heads.
Thewife of Dr. Philip Harvey, of Fort^Keogh. is in Washington, to Is- the guest for^the winter of her sister, Mrs. I .avion, at her^pleasant home, ani^ MassachnsettH avenue.
Mrs.P. C. Mills and daughter, of Butte,^are the guests of Mrs. Fisher, on K street,^for the winter.
homo*Karwell i* in bad luck. When he^arrived here the other night he rested his^grip at the depot while he was lighting a^cigar. Some thief ^lifted^ the satchel and^disappeared. In the grip was (he senator's^nightshirt, tooth-brush, a bill lis intended^to introduce at the next session amending^tin national bank set, a draft of the re^^marks he int. uded making at his licit inter^^view with the president, the indorsements^of several hundred Chit-age office-Keekers^and sundry other paper* of political import^When the senator got ready to retire to hi*^palatial quarters at Morton'* Shoreham^Vl ds he found himself in m i d of a uiglit-^shirt. He called on Jim. Cannon, who has^an adjoining apartment, to borrow one.^Joe said of course, and pulled from Ins^bureau a nd llaniiel undershirt. Farwell^said it was a nightshirt he wanted. Cannon^said that was the only kind of a nightshirt^he ew r wore, and never heard of anv other^kind. 'I he big dry good* man looked^npjialled, huthe passed it off and the two^at desman took the elevator, went down to^the ^cafe annex^ and refreshed themselves.^Farwell had to ^!^^ p in hi* undershirt.
tVIDKXiE FOB Till: DKPBH8E.^MoMfaaaoaa OMaMoo1! Moaaa Tr^ing
toI'rovr an Alllil.
OMBOaatNov. is.-In the Cnmin case^l'eter Kim'Ii tcatd'n-d that he made the ac^qiiaintance of Coughlan by his entering his^employment to ferret out the author* of the^dynamite explosion at I.Mich's distillery;^subsequently he changed his name la-cause^of trouble with another man. who threat^^ened him with arrest.
JamesHighland testified that he and Ins^Cousin Jeremiah drank two glasses of sherry^each and took a cigar with O'Sullivan in a^saloon in the lieighboruiHjdof the Carlson^collage on the night of Sunday. May ...^Witness is somewhat taller than Coughlan,^and his cousin is alsuit the height of htinze.^This testimony was introduced to contradict^that of salikuikec|M-r Nehinan. that O'Sulli^^van, Coughlan ami Ivunr.e drank sherry ami^took cigars in his saloon mi the night of the
F.x-DctecliveW'haletl, who was Dan^Coiighlin's partner on the force, was the^nelt witness. He testified to having aeeu^Conghlin about the east Chicago avenue^poiieo station about 7:80 the night that^Cronin was murdered, and several turns^t hereafter tin to 111 o'clock.when they parted.^The fact was brought out on cross examina^^tion that YVhalcii and O'Sullivan are cousins^and that witness' brother and wife keep^house for (PtfalliTOB,
SergeantJohn Stift said after roll call,^about |or NH o'clock the night of May 4.^he went outside the station and met Officers^Whalen and Cnughlin together. They had^a drink and talked over some changes Hi^the departuii-lit for five or ten minutes,^after which Stift went dway. 'The cross^examination brought out the fact that St if I^travelled about with Whalen for many^years.
Til\\ AMIISOTON t'KLKBI CMOS
OlvinplaCrowded Willi stranger. VI lo,^VYIIneaa the Inaiigural Ion I 100nlea.
Ommiia.Wash.. Nov. IS.-All day yes^^terday and today crowds have Ims-ii arnv^ing, and it is estimated that from ^!,(^( to^H.tmi strangers ate in the city. Houses Hre
all(brated ^ nh the national colors and
bunting.The legislature met at Id ami^immediately ndjourm d till noon Shortly^before that hour a procession of pioneers,^militia and civic societies arrived at the^Capitol, escorting the state officials. I lo \^^c re toe. ivi ,1 by the legislature and pro
(ceded in pissioii to the stand in front
of1 he c.apitol, whi te the ceremonies baik^place. J f, (iomy. mayor of (Hwnpia
}iresided.'Territorial Governor MootO and^lov. 'Terry made addresses m which the^history of the new state, its resources and^pros|m^cts for a brilliant future were re-^vicwihI. At the close of 'Terry's address^and amid cheers and the booming of can^lion and music by the baud, the governor^and state i fhcers were sworn in by Supreme^Judge lloyt. In the afternoon the gover^nor reviewed the Iroiuw. in night th^^town is iliiininaUsI and the inaugurnl rsca-p^tion and hall an- in progress,
PfaOOOa sun- H loiter,^BistSAius, N. I).. Nov. 1H. [IJ|0MfaL]
Themembers of North Dakota's first sl.Mi^legislature have all arrived in the city, tin^last contingent coming in on Hie noou train.
Thesession will be called to order to-morrow^morning. There has been no end of secret^canvassing nil day. and to-night it is^practically settled that ex-dov. Gilbert A.^Pierce will be the first I lilted States sena^^tor elected. Kl-OoV, Ordway leads tin^other seiu.tonal candidates. D. U. Well^man. of New Ibs-kford. is already 0JM04^^poll for speaker of the house.
MAMOXD \M^ TBACK.
In,i ll.ii* of 11.11 I l.ivlnu In llenver^^OOOO iii Roa .ler^e.v.
Dknvrh.Nov. IS^At least Ml.tim people^witnesHed the ball game bet wish the St.^Sums Brown and the Bostons yesterday and^every bisly was di lighted. It was work from^beginning to finish. I he Bostons did their^In st. bill t hey were not equal to i In wonder^fill pluviingof the BrowiiH. A giaid play-^was wildly received. There were no favor^^ites and (quid just ice was meted out. Score
st.Loafe, ^^; Bootoa. 2.
Ihe game to-day In tween (he same clubs^was witnessed by a large crowd, but the^playing was miserable. Score^SI. Bouis,
||BoHloll, P.l.
Raooiat MloaboOhi
Ki.iz.aiiktii,Nov. is. - Threi-fourths of a^mile Motiola won, l.isunony second, Civil^Service third. Time 1:1'.^.
Sixfurlongs-Arab won, Cold Stream^second, Sir William third, lime l;19Vj.
Sixfurlongs^I^uise won, Wheeler T.^sis oml, Kill Barnes third. Ti l:2fiS-
Sixfurlongs -KolM-siM-re won, I restl* sec^^ond, 'Tacitus thiid. I line 1:20.
Sixand a half furlongs^ Taragon won,^Klkt.ui second. Bon Cloche third Time^B-JiV
Onemile^Martin Busiaell won. Iqistaff^second, I^ola May third. 'Time 1:47.
ADMIRALu M.hl.l.' s ( BI [81,
foreignNation, lo lla%e a ( Inner in sir^Our New War ship*.
N'gwYohk, Nov. |s.^Amid the lamming^cannon, dipping of flags, waving of bun^dn ,|. .,f hats and handkerchiefs and cheers^from as many throat*, Admiral Walker and^bis squ idron. comprising the ships Chicago^Boston, Atlanta and Yorktown, with bunt^^ing flying and the gay panoply of war.sailed^majestically down North Iliver shortly In-^fore mam to-day. Accompanying the men-^of war was the Dolphin, which went as far^as Sandy Ibsik, having on board as passen^^gers Secretary Tracy, Secretary of War^PriK-tor, Fx-Congressman Kassoii, Con^^gressmen Herbert Busk, Flliott, Thomas^and others. Kx-Secreluiy Kobeson, Admiral^Ocrhardi wi le taken on board the Dolphin^in a barge, .lost as the barge left the dock^Kx-Stsiretary Whitney arrived at d the bulge^returned to the dock tor him. In honor of^Ins arrival Admiral Walker ordered that a^salute ol thirteen guns be tired. Al 11:20^the Chicago moved, after a salute of uine-^le ii guns, and passing between the Dolphin^and Atlanta bid the way lo the bay.
CellI utm Hie Train.
Hurra,Nov. K-| Special. J - Yesterday^oAoHMMa John Kotz a 12-year old boy liv^^ing on the Oarflrit terrace, trnsl to get on^board a Montana I'nion freight train in a^rot near Cetiterville. He fell under the^train and was killed. The coroner's jury^xoneruted the railroad company.
LOOKINGOVER ALASKA.
AChief ol the Government Expedi-^tion Tells About Life in the^Far North.
Luxuriant Furosto. Green Grass^Mat Flowers, but the Ground^Frozen Hard
ThrPool lOOOOa a Had One Tor the Miner.^Owing lo Heavy springs and |m0^liter Italns.
St.I^ii is, Noy. is.- U tters have la-en rs^ci im d in this city from John K. Mclirath,^one of the chiefs of the government expedi^^tion for the survey of Alaska, dated Aug. 19 1^md '.'I 'That pati of the ex (ash tion which^he commands had at that time navigated^the Yukon river further than any steamer^cm-i went Is f ire, and will, during the win^^ter, travel through an unexplored land.^McCratli s|s-aks of the miserable poverty^ami tilth of the Indian inhabitants. (Jam*^and fish are very abundant. It is ditucult,^lie says. t^i la-ln ve one is in (he Arctic land^when you observe the luxuriant forests,^green grass, flowers and warmth of th*^days; but dig dow n ten inches anyw here and^the ground will Is- found frozen hard.^At Hulato. they have dug twenty-^five feci to get water, and the^ground was found frozen all the way^down In spile nf this, the went la r w as so^warm every man is going around in his^shu t sleev. s. The mosi|uitiH s an-plentiful^and ferocious
Wereached Fort Yukon on July lj and^mil parties separated. Tyrner and 111!^putt went up Porcupine river and Ism^making my way slowly up to the boundary.^1 ^ i ,ii i is the tirst man to take a steamer up^the Porcupine river The river is a regular^mountain si ream, rising with every rain^and falling immediately afterward. Timer^struck it at a low slaoc and progressed forty^miles. Fort Yukon is but a name now.
Ila re is not a stick of one of its house*^left. 'The houses of the Hudson Kay coin-^|Miuv have bis-li allowed to go to ruin^Mo e are plentiful and cheap, but (be^l^ ^pie ml anythiiii! they can get^up hete which will not poi^son them 'The miners are miserably
pour.( hie slorckeciH'i at Forty Mile Creek^had ^^ I ^ ^^' worth of bad debts on his biaika^this spring, and still I am told that a man^mimes into his store without a dollar gets as^gisal treatment as one who has the cash to^p \ lor what he gets. Kegels Ins money if^Hie miners can make it. and if they don't^he loses it. 'These I rout ici amen stand to^gethcr and help each other through thick^and thin. Last year a solitary miner win^killed by an Indian etot al hiajubak river.^He was the first one ever touched. A big^band of miners traveled ueaily l,i^^) miles^and hanged the Indian murderer, loaing the^whole season's woik hyjtheir trip.
Ihe second letter bearing dale of Aug. 21,^says milling other things ^that they were^f or or five miles outside of the Vnited^i lis Mao. si|uattiug on her llritish majes^^ty's imkscssioiis. Tunes have been dread^^fully haul with the miners this year. It^has rained m arly the whole spnug and th*^summer in this neighborhisa] and in con^sc^|iicnec the iiutaiii streams have la^^conic torn ids, wi shing out water wheels,^^faJooO) sluice boWO, etc., ami preventing^the miners from doing anything. Wage*^are high, $11, when you work, but they^work so little Ihey would fNfarlM I month^and grub. I don't cx|^ ct to get any more^letters out this year, nor ill the spring. I^have no dogH ami therefore no w i\ to s. ud^them.
W6lt\\ Wis DAMA0M.
A Conner Helena A netloiieer to Sue Ilia^Winnipeg Sun Printing ( o
WiNNMKo, Nov. lH.-|S|a-cial. |^Joseph^Wolf, a well known citizen, has instructed^his solicitors to cuter an action for lilad^against the Sun Printing company, and It^liorne Kichardson, reenter, jointly, for^publish,ng an alleged interview will] Wolf^res|^-cting the immorality of the citizens of^Heh na. Mont.
IThe article in question was referredfto^OJ Mr. Wolf in an iiidiguant denial pub^^lish, d iii Tug In i^i 11 s iii n i recently. Th*^alleged interview represented Sir. Wolf a*^saying general immorality was prevalent in^Helena, that there was no sia-ial or home^life in the city, no regard for the Sabbath^and that every form of debauchery pre^^vailed without cheek or hindrance from the^authorities. He was represented as saying^that the city was a perfect Siajoui and that^he was surprised that the judgment of GtaJ^had not fallen u|ani it long ago, and be^knew but one wickeder city on top of the^earth, and that was Kutte.j
AS HBIBIHH KIDMAPPKO,^a aoaoootaa in Mm laoatoaaoto i'an or s
l.osla.
St.I^iiiis, Nov, 1H.^There was an excit^ing time in the fashionable quarter of^Ijgfaycttc park this morning. As Alios^Jackinaii was alsuit t i enter a earring*^with Mrs. Krouthers she was seized by two^men and burned into a close carriage,which^was rapidly driven away. Miss Jackman is^a niece of John K.'Taylor, of the Kichard-^aon-Taylor Drug coiii|miiv, and is the heir^ess of a fortune. She left the home of her^guardian 'Taylor three months ago. and^went to Krouthers' to live. Taylor denies^having had anything to do with the kid^^napping, and the case will be fought out in^th. courts of law. The girl is still missing^with no clue to her whereabouts.
t
MoriiionaIn Hie Nnrtliweal.
WigNii ko.Nov. IS.^A ntiiiilierof leading^Mormons from Salt Lake City are at pre*^eiil visiting the Mormon oolory near Mar-^L id. A |Mirtv of visitors, including Presi^dent Woodrulf, of the Mormon chnroli. tid^Mrs. WiaKlrufl, Oeo. Cannon, late |0RM*^^rial representative for I'tah in the Anion an^congress, and Mrs. Cannon, llrigham Young,^Jr.. and I Mr. Snnili. a nephew of Mormon^Prophet .loseiih Smith. They will stay some^time at the Mormon settlement. Ici nidi^cation-, are there will he a largt n lux of^Mormons in the northwest.
