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VOL. XXX.-NO. 288. HELENA. MONTANA. FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1889. PRICE, FIVE CENTS HARRIS. Wrice,Square-Dealing, CLOTHIER,8T. LOUIS BLOCK, MAIN8TRHKT. Itis ^o* often you csa hear of a deal^^r io the Ready Made article of Cloth^^ing iaane a Challenge to the Custom^Tailow to equal with their work the^class of Modi lie is selling, but here is^an occasion where you ran see it. Takaa stroll about our city, examine^the Suit* you Bee your friends have^worked a month to pay for; look at the^specimens displayed at the tailor shops,^Jul than come down to our store; and^if ws can't discount them in STYLE,^in FIT, in APPEARANCE, in TKX-^TURE, and in PRICK, we will acknowl^edge the corn, cancel our advertising^contracts and retire from business. Youfoolish men ! who have l^een pay^^ing 150, WO and 670 for a Suit of Clothe*,^eorae and see what we are offering for^anywhere from 822 to 9Xi, and we will^guarantee you will regret your reckless^Waste of Wealth, and hereafter buy^jmt Clothing from us. MILLERHATS. Bwtanother point that will interest^you ia oar cut on FALLOVERtXIATS,^the Fiaest at Hi, Take your pick for^118 ! Those Silk Lined, Wide Wales,^formerly ^10, now $18. Those Reautiful^Kerseys sold for HB| now $18. Those^Silk Faced Diagonals, worth $28, now^$18. Thero ain't many of them, so to be^aure of securing your choice onnm wmn^before they aft all fOM STYLISHNECKWEAR Toeur numeroua Lady Patrons, we^would aay : Our Department of Cloth-^iag for Hoys and Children is more^worthy of their attention than ever.^Complete in every detail, lines numer^^ous and varied, we feel that we have^outdone all former effort* in the display^we make this year. Thenobby little Jersey Suits are the^admiration of all that see them, while^the Plush Trimmed Overcoats^size 4 to^10^hare induced purchases from ladies^which had never before failed to send^oast when anything was needed for the^little fellows. Fully 1,000 paira of odd^pairs for the ^little shavers,^ and Flan^nol Waists from $1 upwards. MlEl.I K HATS. HARRIS TieOne-Price Cloler ST.Lol ls ULOTK, MAINSTREET. Discoveryof an Anarchist Plot to^Make Trouble in Chicago^Next Monday. NoMeeting Allowed In the City^Nor a Red Flag in the^Parade TheTestimony In tin- Cronln Trial l^ct.tted^lo O'Snlllvan's Connection With^the M nrder. Ciiicitto.Not. 7.^The Daily News says^Chief of Police Hubbard recently secured^the ndniiss. ^. of a trusted agent to the^unit re hints socn ty in this city and as a re^^sult has discovered that they are onoe more^arranging plans to amuse the working^classes and stimulate the dormant move^^ment for a social revolution. Preparations^are making for a big demonstration Nov.^11, in commemoration of the execution of^the anarchists, includiui! a big meeting at^the Mattery armory and a parade through^the city to Waldlieim cemetery. Inflamum-^tory circulars, identical with that men^^tioned in the Associated Press dispatch^from St. Louis. Tuesday night, are Mag^circulated in lani ^hot! among working^paonlci. Chief Hubbard and tins afterwM thathe is well informed as to their move^^ments. An anarchial met ting will not be^admitted in tin battery nor elsewhere in^thecitv. They may pur..tie, he said, but^there must lie no ml flags nor disorder.^He added there was no cause for alarm.^There are a few of the old anarchists about,^but they are not making much MM ito Oaoa of the state. Chicago,Nov. 7.^In the Cronin case to^^day Coroner Hertz identitied the trunk as^the one presented at the inquest. A milk^^man named .Vertex testified that on the^night following the murder he sawCoughlin^and Kun/o drive up 1.1 the Carlson cottage.^Coughliu went in and hiinze drove awav.^An hour later M. rtes heard pounding in the^eotl me as i! In.vps w. re I^ ing pil^ ^1 up^Policeman Laaeh told the circumstances of^finding the key in the Carlson cottage^which fitted Hie lock of the bloody trunk. Atthe afternoon session El-Polioo('apt.^Kcluuick testified us to a conversation had^with Iceman P'Kullivan regarding the^lattei's acquaintance with CmBi The^iceman said he had known Cronin for six or^seven years, but first spike to him after the Baaotiajiof lha Clan ^ flaol camp in Hake Viewm tho latter pail of March. Witness^went over the old story as told him by^O'Sulhvan and the contract with t'rouin for^attending his men. (VSullivao aduiiUed^that none of his men had ever t..i with an^accident and the captain's ^pn in,ns were^intended to bring out un adm s am that it^was uureusonaltlo under ^^ h circum^^stances to pay fan for the ice sea^^son. O'Sullivan, however, insisted that^he thought it was a ^ al thing.^At the same interview ^ I'SuIII-i a admitted^that Coughliu hud telephoned him ill April,^but said it whs about net tiny ice, O'Sulli-^viiu subsequently admitted, after much^hesitation, that he had talked to Coughliii^about Kunze. Schaiick also told about^(('Sullivan's positive statement that he was^at home ami in la d at eight or half past^eight o'clock the night of May 4. tin cross-^examination ('apt. Schanck said he knew^Coughliu and Kunze weie working together^before O'Sullivan mentioned Kunze's name.^Tin v were working together without^witness' consent. It vas in connection^with an attempt to blow up hutch's^distillery. Ciiu,.hlin and Kuuze went to^Peoria ^about the beginning of the^year. Kuuze said he saw the man who^threw the bomb at the distillery and it was^to I itch hint, they suid that they went to^Peoria. Chiefof Police Hubbard testified nt^length regnrdidg liurke and othei^ matters,^('apt. Schllttler, of the police force, narrat^^ed Ins visits to the Carlson cottage, de^^scribed the trunk, sect hunt of the flooring^on exhibition, with tha foutpttMl in the^paint, i tc. He was slid lx-itti{ cross-exam-^lned when court ndjoiirned. TBUBT8\HK ILLW4L SoDecides lli^- Supreme ^ nurt of the Stale^til New Vork. NkwVork, Nov. 7.^The genera! term of^the supreme court handed down its de^^cisions to-dity, among them the long cx-^pectcd one in the ease of the North Itiver^sugar refinery, some time ago inci^r|s^ruted^in the sugar trust. The opinion utlirms the^decision of Judge Hirrett ordering a disso^^lution of the aooipaay. Ilie court holds that although the trust^agreement does not set forth as one of its^objects, the preventing of competition and^the enhancement of prices, its objects may^be judicially known from the facts in the^case ami from ordinary motives governing^men's actions: and even though outside^competition might prevent the trust from^realizing these objects, this accidental fact^Would Hot relieve the |uilties to the agree^^ment from NBpouaibility for their illegal^course. The condition under which this cor^^poration whs allowed to be created and^maintained was that it exercise and use its^franchise for the Is-nefit of the public, and^when it voluntarily declines in do that or^places itself in a situation ill which that^may be pn vi nted as a const qui nce of its^voluntary action under the statute, hs well^us a decision of the courts, its charter may^be annulled at the suit of attorney-general. f.ndtrevthe \ Ictur. Hoston,Nov. 7.^At the Paniell Athletic^club to-night Jack Ashfon, of Providence,^and George (iodfrcy, a heavyweight pugil^^ist of Huston, fought fourteen rounds.^Ashtoii made a game tight throughout and^abowed considerable science, but he was^clearlv no match for Godfrey, who finished^in i xeellent form ami scarcely showed a !^scratch. Hy the terms of the mutch God-!^frey will receive a cup valued, at ^1,000 and !^Ashton a .*-Hi trophy. At the conclusion of^the contest (iodfrey was challenged by Joe^J jt tile in, the well known heavyweight of^Host-i i ( o ^ n.o.oi Wan Sun etutful. WhshticoTob,Nov. 7.^Gen. Currington,^recently appointed to obtain a relinquish^^ment of the Flathead Indiana' claim in the^Bitter Root valley, Mont., reixirta he has^been entirely succeasful, and all negoti^^ations have in, n perfected aud that the^Flatheads will go to the Jocko reservation^in the spring. ,Wllol.r. I.I'MP MtAVKNKD, Kx-rretodrntCleveland Talk. Almui tlie^Krrrnl Flection*. NkwVokK, Nov. 7.^Ex-President Cleve^^land, interviewed last night on the election^returns, said: ^It is evident the leaven of^tariff reform has at last leavened the whole^lump. The west, which has suffered most^from the unjust burden of tariff taxation,^has awakened. The stnte platform*of both^Iowa and Ohio were abreast of the St. 1/oiiis^platform on the question of tariff reform.^The people have considered and passed^judgment. It was for the people to decide^and they are now deciding. It is enough^for me to say I am satisfied at the indica^^tions aud results of Tuesday's elections.^The verdict in Virginia indicates the south^ia still faithful to the democracy of Jeffer^^son and Jackson. TilDEMOCRATIC VICTORIES. I'hrKid thin ul Hole* sntl Camphrll ^^^'-^)ond all shndun ul Ihoilil. Cou'Mura,O.. Nov. 7.^The figures at the^republican and democratic headquarters^now are that the republicans will elect all^the candidates on the state ticket with the^exception of Foraker and possibly the^lieutenant governor. So close is the result,^according to the estimates made on the^figures at hand, that it may require the^official figures to d^^cide. Thefoil .wing whs given out from the^republican headquarters at pi o'clock to^^night: ^We now have returns from the en^^tire state, showing the election of Judge^Decknian. attornev-general, Watson, state^commissioner, Hrown. member of thn laiard^of public works, Han, school commission! r.^and John Hancock, clerk of the supreme^court, bv pluralities rang'Ug from MOO to^TiJItX). We believe Uunpson is elected licut-^enaut-governor, but the Vote between him^and Marquis is so close that I Simpson's^plurality will be small. It will require. Un^^official count to obtain the exact plurality^of the ri public in candidates. AllisonAll M|M Dksmoinkh,Nov. 7.^Additional returns^ou the legislative ticket show that the rt-^publiciiu majority on joint ballot will be^eight, thus insuring the N I 'lection of Sena^^tor Allison. TheRegister trep.) aay: Hcviscd figures^(jive Holes, for governor, 4,7!^t plurality and^indicate the probable election of all the re^^publican state ticket except governor. tilllo.l I.n. I'p. HicitMoND,Nov. H.^At midnight unndicinl returnsfrom every county in the slate cx-^ci pt seven, show a democratic majority of^42,716. WASHINGId\ ILL mil DP. I'nlltlcbtn^ In Our slslcr Territory Limiting^ffirthe ri'tx laniuthiu. Oi.TMi'U,W. T., Nov. 7.^The senate and^house met to-day, and after affecting tera-^porary orgniiiz.ition adjourned until Mon^^day. All the officers elected and the mem^^bers of the legislature have gone home and^the preparations for the inauguration are^postponed until Monday, Nov. 1!^. The luw^provides that the inaugural shall take place^on t he Monday afler tl.i issuance of the^pris'lamution, so if it was issued before^next week new complications would arise.^The friends of the senatorial candidal'^.^Squires and Allen, uro trying to push a cau^cus of the republic,ms so as to decide who^the party will support. There is a perfect^army of workers here for both nici and^many want to go home. It isconced d th.it^J. H. Allen and Watson Stpores have a ina-^jorilv now, but their opponents hope to win^by delay. S. C. Hyde has withdrawn and^Squires and Geo. Turner ami Allen arc the^only east Hide candidates. AKohcri Ktesaors imitated Minnkapoms,Nov. 7^The Hcv. J. A. Gra-^han, pastor of the Holy Trinity Fpiso ipnl^Church, astonished hit congregation Sun^^day morning by assuming the role of Hubert^K.lsuit re, renouncing Christianity and dt-^living the llible, the church and their teach^^ings. So cleverly did the gentleman play^Ins part that a start line; scene ensued. Many^of his listeners were in tears, some thought^that he was crazy and all were inexpressibly^shocked at Ins words. IIik strange discourse^was spoken ill a very impressive manner^and not h inemla'r doubted that he meant^all he said, but he did not. He was trying^to show the people the evil results of in^^difference in religion so that they might get^an idea how terrible it was to near religion^denounced. His main )x^iut was to make^them sec the necessity ot clinging to faith.^It whs a strange way of getting at the peo^^ple, but it had its effect and gave them an^unusual slinking up mi religious questions. 1nntlelliuctl .It Ihi/elliun. HozkMAN,Nov. Q.^[Special,]^Nothing hasIn talkisl of here since yesterday morning,but the work of the canvasssng^board. Democrats are indignant and out -^aiKikcn, and while republicans wen* surpris^^ed they have nothing at all to any. The^IniiU'KNiiknt correspondent has yet to find^one here who has endorsed the methods of^the canvassing board, or in fact any of the^proceedings. Much surprise is expressed^that (iov. White should Is- a |iarty to this^obvious w rong, lis he has heretofore been^regurded aa an honest man. tvi- m I ^ ^^^ in I lie n I ^ hurill Member. Toledo,O., Nov, 7.^K. H. Vunhoscn, a^prominent church member aud cashier of^the Toledo National bank, was arrested last^evening charged with einl.cz/ling fMyOMoJ^the bank's funds. J. N. McKce, teller of^the bank, is also under arrest as an accom^^plice. The stealing was discovered n year^ago. but the alt.in was hushed upon a prom^^ise to make good the loss. This tin ) fulled^to do and the prosecution was begun. Arrestedfor uu Old I rime. SaltLake, Nov. 7.^Geo. Hancock, Mor^^mon high priest, has been arrested at Pay-^son, charged with murdering Mrs. Hatch^and her son. Oeo. Jones, thirty-two years I^ago. The victims were accused of incest^when they were slain, but the Gentiles say^it was u church murder. TheDoctor Want* Damage*. Chicaoo,Nov. 7.^Dr. Mary^Weeks Har^^lot t brought suit to-day for f.VUDI dam^agea agninst Frances E. Wilhtrd. president^of the nntional W. C. T. 1'., Caroline Htiell^and Sterbugh. for circulating false and de^famatory statements against complainant^concerning the management of the National^Womans Temperance hospital. THEVOTES ARE COUNTED JudgeDeWolfe's Peremptory Order^in the Mandamus Case Put^Into Operation. TheCanvassers Add Tunnel Pre^^cinct to the Vote of Silver^Bow County floCS.Hlpttl |0S^I Dl^ Certincales in Ac-^t to thine* with the Keinlt mm show m^by i lie Count. Hirrr, Nov. 7.^[Special.]^There was a^large crowd in the Court rtsim this morning^when Judge 1 ^eWolfe announced his opm^ion, winch was n verbal one. The following^ia a verbal ion report: Inthese cases 1 have not had an oppor^^tunity to examine the various authorities^cited slid referred to by counsel, ami hence,^inasmuch as I stated, at the adjournment^of court last evening, that 1 would decide^this question this morning, I must decide^as well aa my recollection of the^authorities and my view of the^law will permit. It is not necessary^f..r BJM to review what was done in the^uritter. The court, in its ruling heretofore^made, held that the dtltt impiscd by law^^iP'Hi the canvassing board was purely a^ministerial one^ iu fact, it was scarcely^more than clerical; it was as sun-^pie ns the addition of n column oj figures.^I hey, ill disregard of whnt the court con^^ceives to be th.ir plain duty under the^statute, went outside the limit of their^authoritv and assumed to judge of the ua^turn of the ri turns, and whether or not the^prooy-cdings had been in every re^^aped! in conformity with the law. The^court held that this was beyond^the province of I he canvassing Isiard, and^hence granted a pcrcuiptoty writ of inan-^tl tiniis requiring them to count the returns^from this precinct, HI, for the relators in^these easts. From that judgment of the^court two mcmtiers of this hoard have taken^an ap|h iil to the supreme court of the terri^^tory and have asketl a stay of liriKtediugs^until that appeal be heard. Now, many^questions presented by counsel are, no^donht. mt resting as legal proptmitiiius;^first, whether this a judgment in s regu^^lar action at law, or whither it is a^judgment in a ^pi. i .i priK-ecding,^or wh (her an appeal and a s]MCial super^^sedeas lies in a case of mandamus that can^be reviewed on appeal, or whether it should^be taken advantage ol by a writ of error;^all these mid various similar questions have^la-en argued fully and elaboraltey by coun^sel, but I do not conceive with my view of^the law of these eases, that it is necessary^for mi to decide anv of these |siints. and 1^shall leave them to lie determined by a high-^it tribunal than this court, l/siking at this^action slid its resulti from a^different standpoint. having held^as Iflid heretofore, in granting a peremptory^writ of mandamus, that the board MM^Cended its po.t, i in the action they tool, in^casting out the returns of this precinct, the^quest ion presents ilm lf then, shou.d a board,^constituted according to law I n the |ier-^formancc of a sn ip duty, Isi allowed, by I^an ap|teal. to deter the rights of partu s, and^thus obstruct, aa I may aay, the entire |^vvlieeis .if uoveriimcut b) then proci .-.n,,;-e.'^This is the point for the court to decide. |^Not only do the relators in these cases have^rights, hut the public have rights; Hie '^i dors are entitled to have the returns i^iminted for them ua they wiiesi utto the I^board of canvassers, and the |ssiple have i^the right to have the men who were ehs t^ d^xiI w ^li i lie face of tin n t ill lis at least grand d^a c 11 iticate for their tilhces. Tlie law pro- ,^tens i.uoiher way by which those who!^chum to have been injured by fraudulent '^votes, or by proceedings that are not in^conformity with tlie law, by which all these^things can be biougi.t up and de^^termined. In these cases the col,i|s t-^Itors of the relators have a |srlcct 1^right and the law affords them full and am^^ple mat hiuury for them to contest the legal^^ity of tin tot s cast at tliat precinct, or any i^other pincinct hi lbs county, n otw Ithsicntl- ^^ing tin but that t.'.i canvaaaiug board^c ...illi d them, tin y arc all subject to ex.tm-^111 11 Hi and re\ it vt. . nd if anv of Hie votes^cast were illegal, there is it way ot deter- !^mining that fact, ami a way of determining^what were and wind were not illegal. Hut j^in this particular cane 1 cannot^tone ive, I wuuiot believe that it was^ever the int ntioii of the h ^-^islature that a ctiivtissing boaitl should^did riuine matlers ot this kind. It is in i d^less for me to say what would 1st the effect^of granting a su|sisedeas in these cases.^1 he n hitors in the last case are candidates^tor the legislature of the state of Montana;^if tlie certificates Were issued tothem,which^should issue, if the votes of this precinct^No. M, which were improperly rejected,were^counti i. they would ba entitled, prima facie,^to seats 111 the body to which they were elt ct-^ed. It tin y me denu d those seats,of course,^ti e certificates would be issued to tin ir^coiii|^ titors in the election, ('ertainly the^members of each house are the judges of^th^' election returns and qualifications of^Mt own members, but to say that a mere^niusterial board should have the right to^dt 11 i iniii^- a qui MM of this kind is a mat^^ter that wan uexer ill the contemplation of^the legislature, and it would Is-so mam-^foatlf wrong, in my opinion, hi stay pMMSd^^tugs in ciim's of thia kind that this motion^to grant a supersedeas in these cast s is^oici riiled. W hatevi r may lie said in regard^to the action of the board in re^^gard to the right of a majority of the^board to Hp|xnd fr..in the decision, upon^that express no opinion; but I do maintain^in these cast s that a supersedeas should not^b || i.inb d, and that this writ should be^in ne |m len.ploiy ami should be ols yed by^the parties to whom it is directed. Mr.Campbell^In order that no misun^^derstanding may occur I dt siie to state to^the court thiil we wilbdiew the motion for^. sporscdciis and stotsl ii|sui the appeal Isind^that we filial. It was tacitly understood^httwSOa c. un* 1 that the writ was to remain^in abeyance until it was desired by t he court^win i her or not the appeal Ismd would oper^^ate as a sii|m rsedeas. Thecourt ^ \ pereiuptorv writ is, of I^oriurse, DWMi| t ^iy. us the very title of the^writ MM itsi lf. and isa command to tlie^caiivHSHing board to i;ount the votes cast at^precinct :t4 for the relators in these casts.^1 iilideisli iitl that tins., writs were with^^held is'iiduig this decision, and the ruling^of the court will be now that a peremptory^wilt issue in each cane of these two case-. |^did intend to write an opinion iu^this case, but having decided the^main point heretofore, and as^the mrmbi rs of the bar well knowf as I am^so fully occupied with the duties Is'fore the^court, I think I will not file a written re^^port in tliew.' cases. theperemptory writ of miindHte was is^sued at once and served on Hall mid Judge^Irvine, At 'J-M these gentlemen met and^canvassed the vote, including precinct :'.t,^and certified the abstract to the county^clerk and recorder, who will at once issue^certificates of election to the candidates electedin accordance with these returns.^The members of the legislature who would^be . beted by throwing out the 'M th precinct^to-day received certUicntes of election from^the state canvassing Isiard. THKWOKI.li* l't^l(sAKKN. MissKate Drexel, \\^,ti, Ten Million* Kn-^trra n MMMMJ tMM PiTTsmat.. Nov. s. \ |l|0.(mii,(^^i heiress^has bidden farewell totheworld. Miss Kale^Drexel. second daughter of the lute A. J.^Hrevt l of Philadelphia, to-day bsik the^white veil of the tiov itiate at the tsuivctit of^the Sisters of Mercy in this city. For the^past six months Miss Prtixcl has been a pos^^tulant at the mother house in this citv, sei I,^ing to he accepted as a candidate for mem-^U-rsltip iu the order. Having successfully^|msMtl turough the preliminary js riod she^was to-day acta ptcil as a novice, or candi^^date for admission to the order. Theceremony of conferring u|sui her the^white \eil ttsik place at ltlo'chs-k this mor^^ning. Itishop Phelan of the Pittsburg dio-^ct se officiated aud w as assisted bv Itishop^l ('Connor of the (linnlia fitMHS who is a^is rsolial fin ml of the Ulfi^ls. Archbishop^Hviin of Philadelphia delivered a sermon.^The candidate for t lie novitiate ia thcOrdcr^of Mercy always attires herself in bridal^robes of white mi the day she rco ives^tin ted. The ceremony is symbolical of the^candidate becoming a bride of Christ. Miss^Drexcl's costume was made b\ one of Phil^^adelphia's modistes, aud was a superb cre-^atlou. It is stated thai Its Cost will run^into the thousands. After the ceremony she^laid aside this magnificent gown and el ul^herself iu the coarse habit of the novices.^She will pass three ^^ ars m the cloister. If^at the end of that time the novice is still^determined to lead a icligious life, and if^her conduct during her iiovitatc has been^exemplary, she is received in the order ns^choir sister and giva u the black veil.^Should she, however, think that she was not^culled for a cloister life, she can forsake the^convent ami go into the world at will. MissDrexcl's cut ranee to the novitnite of^the (lull r of Mercy was not public. Itn il.i^tions were issued to some prominent Catho-^lie clergy tin n and laymen, and no person^was allowed in the chapel of the convent^where the ceremony took place but thtsie^having cards If is'yet a I nth earlv to dis^^cuss her future plans, considering the thn e^years she has to s|sml before becoming a^Sist. l td Moray, but it is likely hat field will^be among negiocH or Indians. a WAMI 10 T^^ HII J081PI. TheIndian Sena orhil t MM^HlM hI hpo-^ksne Kails. KpokankPalis, Nov. 7.^|Mpecial.| ^The^senatorial commission arrived here at '.I p.^m. today and left at Mi p. in. f,)r Denver^over the I'liion Pacific. Gen. John Giblnui,^I nited States army, accompanied the party^to this city, expect ing to sec Joseph, chief^of the Ner. Perce Indians. Senator^Dawes, chairman of the committee on In^^dian affaira, was very desirous of meeting^JoM ph in an official capacity. (Jen, Gih-^Ism had arriinged to have the Indian meet^the party, but Joseph could not be found. DagoKrunk, killed by foul Khlrid t \.^terday afternisin, was buried to-day. It^has ts-en diaoovi retl tliat he wits robbed of a^gold watch ami chain andin money, whiledying in the store where he fell. The^watch and chain were recovered this after iiiMill. INDIANS\s riKIGHTEM. I'siilMet m inii l^ I inpli,,e^ the Kedii In a OOOJWllll-illess. PoutCi sTr-u, Nov. 7.^[S|)ecial.]^Paul^McCorinick, grain contractor of Kurt ('lis^^ter, has just unloaded Om.llllO pounds of oats^at Custer, btiult tl from Wyoming by a train^of Its' wagons, all owned and driven by^Crow Indians. Mr. McCormick says the^Crow ! :vc proved to be admirable freight-^ers. and he thinks he wonltl rather have^them than any freighters he has ever !...,..^They were paid oil to-day, Ijt^fMj nil ill^silver and gold, and wi M greatly delight d^with the shiners. The an otint earned by^each team was from flu to $1.%. This is a^in w field of liulustry opening up to the In^^dians, to which tiny seem lo be well^adapted, MyMfMl^ no r lffj|MMi^VmMMMB) Nov. 7.^Thoa. f, Ilayard,^ex-secretary of state, and Miss Mary Will^^ing Clymer, were niarrieit at 1 o'clock this^af Units in at the bride's nsidenceiu the^presence of a most distinguished company.^The intent ion was to have the wedding as^quiet as |sissible aud invitations numbering^about 1/Vl werecoitfined Ui relatives, the^contracting Mftfol MM I few pMMMU^friends. Among the latter weree v President^and Mrs. Cleveland, ^ x-Secrt tary and Mrs.^Kairchild, Hon. (ieo. Kaneroft, Jostles and^Mrs. Pield, Justice and Mrs. Lamar, Mrs.^M. W. Puller. A reception mid hnaklast^followi tl tin cereinotiv and soon after the^newly married couple left for a tour to New^Vork aud other northern citit h. rviAwVCATTLE PERISH Alloiitiinuist Conference. I/ondon,Nov. H.^t conference between^the leaders of the lloiihingist party win. held^to-day at the residence of lloulangt r on the^Island of Jersey. Sixty prominent mepjMM^of the party were present. The authorities^of the island cautioned the landlord of the^hotel that he Would be held IMMMiblf in^Hie event of any overt demonstration aris^^ing from the MMM It is stated the^Itoulangist leaders debated priqiositious^for iin|s.rtatit alterations in the programme^of the party. Talkingtmt MM Times. Iionisis,Nov. 7.^Sir Henry James re^^sumed his speech before the Parnell oom-^mission to-day in behalf of the Times. He^read extracts from speeches by I'iriiell,^Davitt and others, in which tin- s|s^akers^Htlvis'ated boycott ing. He contended that^the is rwnis who had made these speeches^were ri sismsible for crime iu Ireland, fol^^lowing their delivery. Atein, MflMMBMi^MUNM^ Nov. 7.^The cannibals of^the Solomon islands have murdered and^devoured an Knglishman named Nelson^and three native boya. Learning of the^massacre, the captain of the Hritish cruiser^Hovalist procccdi d to the scene ami shelled^the villages ulong the coHst. The natives fled^to the hills. (Ither casts of cannibalism on^the islands are re|sirted. SnowStorm and Blizzard of Eight^Days' Duration Prevailing; in^New Mexico. Cowboysand Sheeoherdere Lose^Their Lives in Attempts to^Hold Their Stook iliun.i- of Hi nil ol ^ attic Hurled i der i'igM Keel of Know All^Trsltlr si, p, i,,i,.,| Dkmvrb,Nov. 7.^The IU publican's special^from Clayton. N. M.. says unless the anow^storm w hich has bet u raging for eight day*^comes to an end soon next summer will^show a county covered with the dead hodie*^of animals aa thickly as was the old Santa^Ke trail in the sixties. The depth of the^snow is now not less than twenty six inches^on a level and in many places it is drifitsd^seven feet high. Vt hen the storm struck^tins section seven large herds of cattle,^lunula ring from too to L'.Otlll were lieing^held hear this place, awaiting shipment to^eastern markets. The rain of a week ago^Wednesday was followed Thursday morn^^ing by a hli/.zard of snow and sleet, which^sent the Ileitis in a southerly ill ISO,^lion. In vain did the half fror.cn^cowboys try to check the march^of tin heids. tmt on tin v went through the^increasing storm until finding it utterly itn-^l^^ssible to hold the cattle, tlie boys rode^aside it ml let them pass, mid nearly dead,^rialc their exhausted horses into canons or^|Htrtiiilly sheltered places.where they p issed^many hours without food or tire. Two oow-^Isiys drifted into a canon where they found^a cetlar tret; with a rat's nest in it. They^managed to light a fire with this. During^the second night one of their horses died^from eohl aud having not 111 tig to eat, the^men cut pieces of flesh from^the dead animal which they^warmed and ate without salt.^Alter remaining there s xty hours they^started out itml after much suffering and^hardship managed to leach a ranch thirty^miles away, while they were wired for.^1'im cowu eu ars known to lai frozen to^death, Ihiirv Miller. John Martin, Chaa.^Jolly ami two unknown. Two Mexican^sin i p herders have bu n found (f0M^ '^'^death near Trum|^cros aud another on a^si a. ill ciisk mar town. Twomen coming in this morning report^the drifts in some places seven and eight^lift high, in which are hundreds of dead^stock, many with only the head mid horns^above the snow. Ill tun draft tliirtet a ^t re^couhtcil. in another It tl. Some of these^were alive, but uiiablt to move from their^frigid prison. Herds of sheep are com^pit li lv wipoi out of existence, ami the^range for thirty miles from town ia covered^with tht ir deati Isslies, It is estimated that^3I,UKI sins p have perished in this part of the^territory, anil at present it is not )sissible^to i Mt i in.it i' the number of cattle lost, but It^^ ill probably be ill the thous iiiib. livery^^MM of shelter in town is being um'd as^darns for snow bound horses. They say thesuppiv oi iiav is Marly axhssstooL and totlav If loo pST Ion was oil i red by stock^^men and n fined. At I t vlint. nine milt s^below Clayton, two passenger trains were^snow bound for a week. The provisions^running out, the passengers were coiit|^elled^to venture out in the storm and kill cattle,^the quarters of which wi n taken into the^s and roasted. It is thought the snow^p.ows will reach the imprisoned trains to^marrow ami release .them and the roatl lie^o|h in d in a day or two. The si or In ia by^far the worst ever known iu New Mexico,^and at pri st nt loss of life and property nan^Hot be estimated. sr.U'ksPB0M THE WIBI8. It President Cleveland yestciday called^on Pn sub nt Harrison. Thepresident i^.^ apisilllted William W.^Hates, of New In , ^ oiuiniHsinin r of navi^^gation. Iuan t Kpln Ion terday ma dynamite^factory near liilboa, Spain, four Were killed^anil leant nijtiicd. Thedecision iu the Tilden will case has^been reversed by t he supreme court of New^Vork and a new itial ordered. pileyesti rtlny destroyed the Cron block,^on ^ tc .mote htleit. Petersburg, Vs. lit'ss |7ut).0rJ0,Liculcnunt of Police Crichtoii^was but lietl to dt at It. Ihe American ship Ch^ sborotigh, from^from 11 logo, for New Vork, was wri t ked on^the northern coast of Japan. Nineteen of^the crew were drowned. Thevolcano of Coliina, Mexico, is in a^state of active eruption. Mirny houses iu^the vicinity have fallen and the woods for^many miles around arc on fire. Allthe d iff eres between the Kvanaville A'l et re Haute railroad anil the striking^conductors, briikemen and firemen ware^m tiled ttstird it and trains are now runuing^regularly. Theconvention of the Woman's Home^Missionary society finally adjourned yester-^d iv. Mrs. John Davis of ('incinnatti, was^elected president to succeed the late Lucy^Webb llav.s. The other general otticere^wi re re clet tetl. Thebig est sale of the Chicago auction^horse show was made yesterday when I.ch ro, by Imoi whs sold to J. I. Cuae,^owner of the famous Jay Kye See, for^96,1001 Mhom is a seventeen year old^ma re, and is the dam of Din ct. Thenational convention of the W. C. T. II.opens iu Chicago to-dav. About 400^delegates will be present. The principal^qin st ion to come up is the attitude of the^orgHin/atioil with regard |0 the question of^party |sdit.ica. AtWharton station, Kan., yesterday,^Charles K. Smith, night telegraph operator^for the Santa Ke mud. was shot and fatally^wounded by two robbers, who came to the^station evidently for the purpose if robbery.^After thn shooting, however, they left with^^out securing any valuables, A posse is in^pursuit. TheIsidy of Cnpt. ('. Marcus Schoon-^maker, who lost his life in the hurricane at^Samoa, was interred yesti rday in the fam^^ily plat at Kingston, N. V. There was a^brief service that was attended only by^llnmediate relatives. Lieut. ('ollin. w ho was^the executive officer of the Vtindalm, was^present. ' ^' TheIleal in Closed. NkwVobk, Nov. 7^A dispatch has Is en^received from C. A. Pillsbury, the Miam-^apolis miller, in which he save he has b.-eu^notified by cable from London that the $M,-^OUIMMNI necessary to pu.chase the Pillsbury^and Washburn mills, the Minneapolis water^power and grain elevator*, has all been^subscribed and the deal closed.