THE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER. ■ ffi onntILIGRICIB la 1876 MJHIB B 1881. 40X100FT I XjOTS Two Blocks from the CABLE i ROAD S2OO TO $350. 1 also Offer the Following; 99 Acres of Hiawatha Park Addition, beautiful ly located; view of Sound and Olympic Range from all parts of it; 500 feet of water frontage; $l5O per Acre. CASH. 40 Acres two miles from Kirkland, one mile from railroad station; half cash, balance one year at 9 per cent; SSOOO. House and four lots in Sarah B. Yesler's Addi tion, near Broadway, S2OOO, Half cash, balance one year, 10 per cent. Lot corner Blanchard and Eighth streets, SI7OO, SIOOO cash, balance one year, 9 per cent. 120 acres timber land three-quarters of a mile from West Ooast Rail road track and above it; estimated to cut 8,000,- 000 feet; SI7OO. Lot in Edes & Knight's addition, 60x120 feet, cleaied, grubbed, fenced and in grass. One-fourth cash, balance 5 years at 10 per cent. $550. AMI MODI, Real Estate Mer, w. P. BOYD & CO, 6*21 and 623 Front street, Cloaks! Cloaks! ABBIVAX OF FIHST INVOICE OP New ITall Styles. The unparalleled success of this deoartment during the past season warranted us In placing large orders early. Con sequently we are in a position to offer this season the largest and choicest selection of the very latest styles of Ladies', Misses' and Children's CLOAKS I LADIES'WALKING JACKETS In all the Newest Shapes and Designs. A Large Variety of Children's Cloaks! In the very latest styles and very low prices. Oally opening of SPECIALTIES in Staple and Fancy OryCoodi from Chicago and New York. 621 and 623 Front Street, SEATTLE. W. T. CAPITAL, SIOO 000 \ TRUSTEES: J. Fi arH, Cashier Pnget Sound N'at'nl Bank E 4% H. <; BTRL'VK, Strove, Haloes A McMicken. V iQ> Attorneys. MIFY —— A. B. ST«w*aT. HU'wart it llulme« Drag COL m Da. T. T MINOR, Minor & Dawson, I'hyni- J. P- HoYT.Mang'r D. llorton ACo..Bankers \ » B. ACo.,Mchu \% Y_\ #_ M.:D.'BALLAKO, President Seattle Hardware C A Art* company. H. H. I.IWIH, Turner. Ktigle A Lewis. Kx-Gov. E. P. KERRY, Vice-President PugC Sound National Bank. JOHN. P. HOYT, PMSIMNT. JAMES BOTHWEU, SKBETAET AND MANAGE* Removed to 620 Front Street, foot of Cherry. Underwear Sale OCCASION SALE. During the coming week a sale of all kinds of Woolen Underwear kept in the store will be made. EXTRA LARGE REDUCTION. Xj^TOTTIR, «> i»«-ru HlofK. Kront ntroot. E. LOBE & CO, GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR. Just Received. 50 Crates Crockery, direct from Englan , which wiif be sold cheap. KHEK OK COST. Eshelman, Llewellyn &. Co., THE REAL ESTATE AND MONEY BROKERS OF THE PACIFIC COAST. INVITATION to »>: VISITORS to SEATTLE. t> well ** to *ll ntl fonts, to Mil »t their office, POST BUILDING, MILL ST., SEATTLE, FVfSSSSJS" some money in the Future Great (it v! Pacific Coast t Z THE ONLY SEATTLE IN AMERICA. We can sell you lota In ROSS' SECOND ADDITION FOR $175 OR S2OO. It the mauttfaetnrin* center of Seattle.) Or lot* In other mvV. *d«i!tton* o t fcnsiisn«t residenee IMs on the best in - title r Moeks **d • re* It will fmy von to eaiL Thi» l* vtV.rone rUmi ... » :,me to seeurv fortune. contentment and hspT>ine*s. iv.n't U MO late to < ur» »* at that will provide f«* your futwrv. and that ** Jo«f wife ami chtMrt u - »tt>e will double In |*>taila?i"n tn m«>aitha Kaiiroaa«. til t ■ti i4rv<«mlu| to ;Vat:!e- one of her <*it- f ; «,* !*>■ - .Vt-c at - *.l « \ir rem ha*e a chanec Wftafc b now viltiin jour -*>e fa.tfc. an 1 Uo«ni» a fixture in the Jfew \ork of the Paciae. COLLECT INSTEAD OF PAY RENTS BE YOUR OWN SEATTLE, WASHINGTON TERRITORY, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER •>, 1888. BEATEN BY THUGS. An Ohio Republican Terri bly Injured. ASSAFI.TKD AT XIDXIGHT. Gen. Aaa H. Bushnell, Returning Home from a Great Demonstration in Springfield. Set upon by Polit ical Opponents—His Wounds Very Dangerous. SPRINGFIELD, 0., NOT. L—The magnitude of the great parade of tbe Ohio league of Republican clubs has not been fully realized until HOW. The city is jammed with people, and marching clubs from every city in Southern Ohio are moving along tbe line of march. One feature of the parade was the industrial display, a mile and a quarter long. &en. Foraker spoke this afternoon. SrRJN*. FIELD. O . NOT. 2., 1:15 a. m.—At 12:30 o'clock this ziorning Gen. Asa S. Bushnell, who was the central figure in the great Republican demonstration held here last afternoon and evening, was assaulted by a gang of roughs as he was going home and tiadly injured. The ruffians made good their escape. (Jen. Bushnell was carried to his resi de nee. A surgeon pronounces him danger ously hurt. He is terribly cut about the head and face. Several of his teeth are knocked out and be is badly bruised. It is yet too soon to predict what the result of the injuries may be. THANKSGIVING DAY. Text of President Cleveland's Proc lamation. WASHINGTON, NOT. L— A proclamation by the president of the United States: Constant thanksgiving and gratitude are due from American people to Almighty God for his goodness and mercy which have followed them since the day be made them a nation and vouchsafed to them a free government. With loving kindness he has constantly led us in the way of prosperity and greatness. He has not visited with swift puuishment our short comings, but with gracious mercy he has warned us of our dependence upou bis forbearance and has taught us that obedi ence to his holy law is the price of the con tinuance of his precious gift. In acknowledgment of all that God has doue for us as a nation, aud to the end that on an anpoiated day the united prayer and praise of the grateful people of the country may reach the throne of grace, I, Grover Cleveland, president of the l uited States, do hereby designate and set apart Thursday, the 29th day of November, instaut, as a day of thanksgiving and prayer, to be kept aud observed through out the land. On tbat day let all our peo ple suspend their ordinary work and occn patious, and in tneir accustomed places of worship, with prayer and sougs of praise, render thanks to God for all his mercies; for the abund ant harvests which have rewarded —hnndnaan during the year that has passed, and for the rich rc •wards that have followed the labors of our people in their shops and their marts of traue and traffic. Let us give thauks for the peace aud for the social order and con tentment within our borders, aud for our advancement iu all that adds to the ua tiou's greatness, aud, mindful of the afflictive dispensation with which a por tiou of our land has been visited, let us, while we humble ourselves before the power of God. acknowledge his mercy in setting bounds to tbe deadly march of the pestilence, sad let our hearts be chastened by sympathy with our fellow countrymen who have suffered aud who mourn! Aud as we return thanks for all the blessings which have been received from the hands of our heavenly father, let us not forget that he has enjoined upon us charity and on this day o' thanksgiving let us generously remember the poor and needy, so that our tribute of praise and gratitude may lie acceptable to the sight of the I*ord. Done at the city of Washington on the Ist day of November, IS*K, aud in the year of the* independence of tne United States the llSth. Iu witness whereof I have hereunto signed my name and caused the Heal of the United States to be affixed. QROVER CLEVELAND. By the president: T. F. B A YARii, Secretary of state. A KKNKVOLKNT KAILKOAD. The Atchlaon, Katlier Than Dis charge Employes, Will Cut Wages. Topkea. Kan., Nov. 1.-— President Strong of the Atchison, Topeka Jt Fe road, accompanied by Vice-President Goddard, arrived here today from Boston to attend a meeting of the officers of that road. If Is reported that a reduction of 10 per cent, will be made in the wages of all employes of the road receiving more than foO per mouth. This includes officers, clerical force, conductors, station agents, etc. This reduction is made to meet a decline in business of the road aud to guard against discharge of employes at a time wbeu it would be difficult to secure em ploy ment BIG WIND IN INDIANA. A Cyclone Smashes Houses in La porte and Vicinity. I. A port*, hid., Nov. I.—A cjrclone struck this place at 9 o'clock to-night coming from the northwest, Cnion hall was de molished aud a largo number of houses were unroofed and blown down, a section of one building being carried mauy blocks away Great loss has been occasioned to merchants. The residence of >andcrs Walker was blown to atom* aud the children rolled about on the ground. Their mother was seriously hart. No other injuries are re ported. The loss on property is 175.000. Kei*«rts of damage are coming from all sections of the country. THK CALIFORNIA OUTLOOK. A Well-Founded Kstimate of IH.OOO Republican Majority. San Francisco, Nov. I.— -From tele graphic accounts scut that paper by its special correspondents, the ihronic't estimates that Harrisou will carry » alifor ma by 16,'J00. A MCRDKKOI * 111 SBAND. \ I.a Grande, Or., Drunkard At tempts to Kill His W iff. La Grande. Nov. I. - Monday night while crazy by drink, James Clayburn armed, with a pistol, went to a room in the Go! len Rale hotel occupied by his wife and three children, aud battered down the door. The nigh: watchman attempted to prevent his entering, but turning the wauhman away at the point of a pistol, the how ting monster then eutered the room and informed, his wife, who was incieute, of his intention to kill her and the chil dren. At this juncture the landlord. Joseph Tvoesdale.rustwd into the room and caught the pistol which was leveled at the wo man's breast Tfuesdale's thumb failing under the hammer alone prevented the pistol's discharge and the murder of the womati. < lay burn was driven from the premises, hat returned short-y with a large knife and demanded his ptstoi from Truesdale. threatening to kill him. The latier put the pistol to clay burn's bead and backed him out of the house. Friends of • lay burn got aburo.drove to H.lgard and took the west hound train to Pendietou. where he eras captured by ioerifT Hsuser, but the sheriff induced to U*t t ie scoundrel, nub his friends from laGrsnde, escape to i euterville. Meantime Special t»»cer « r\>*»man arrive*! at l*endleton from I-a (iraade. followed t larburn to centerville and capiured him hidden la a livery stable He reskisted arres?. strikice «*®cer Ben Herrin a terrible blow on tne head. He was taken to La ».rande We»lnesday A H&LLOWRKN BOVfIIK Stndente at € allege Hav* a figlit With Firemen « AUTTU. Pa.. Nov. 1.-A serious dis turbance orcurred in the campus of Dick ioaou college last night tctsiin students of the college atad the fre department of the lity. Dwriug t -'-.e eveamg the stndcßts arranged t*» :am: the city red. and twt away the paiing fence which sarroawls the coi!eg" proper, r*'acing in a p4ie with oth*r rubbish, to whkh they applied a nxatch. causing the entire sre department to nmpond. When the firemen rroeh«id the > aup»« It was discovered that it wa* a Haiieween t*»afire. which so enrage*! the £ROSS they turned the hoae oa the students, stones were thrown from sites, re taluut in at kas- a injured, s*»e severely. Mayor < ariivan has issued war rants, aad several afKasm wiii be made. CAPTAIN KIDD'S TEE4H UE. | I aearihed at la»t »>n a Rh«#sle Is isstl fans. : 1 ®.COO oo hi* {arm. Hi* father >u he a truant-governor of Uhode Island. ()*e of his ancestor#, who •ailed with Capt {Odd returned to hi* j Hone Neck term and sowed it wtth doab ioom. Am nog his papers was a chart j locating his buried wealth. The lieu tec ant-governor did nothing with the plan, bat James M. Eddy, into whose possession the paper came at the sane tine as the ; farm, thought it worth trying. THE ABDEXOFLB AFLOAT. The Captain Maji With His Skip— -16 Loll on the Wtayi*. Ni* YORK. Nor. L —Captain Kennedy of the ship 'reedmore, from Mauiia. reports that September > he fell in with the ship I Ardenopie. which was in distress having ; collided with the ship Ear! Weayfi. The : latter sank* carrying down 16 passenger*. 1 The others were rescued and tikes aboard the Ardenopie. The latter vessel was ; found too unsafe, and the crews of both vessels were taken on board the Creed I more except Captain Guthrie of the Arden i onle, who decided to stay by his ship. The i tain-wrecked crews were landed at Bar i baaoes. A MtRDEKER DIES IX AGONY. He Imagines His Victim it Tortur ing Him DENVER, Nov. L—Monday James i>ongo nette. a bar-lender, shot and kttled A. A. Case, in a dispute over dfnlMaztd the murderer wae promptly jailed. vraee his incarceration he has been suffering from nervous prostration, and this morning was taken with convulsions and died in terribie agony, imagining the murdered man was torturing him. SHERMAN IN INDIANA. He Parses the Administration in Review. Placed in Office to Redeem Certain Promises, Cleveland Breaks Every One. PORTLAND, Ind., Nov. I.—Senator John Sherman made the openiug speech in his Indiana campaign this afternoon to a large audience which had gathered from the surrounding counties. He said iu part: "An enterprising Democratic paper re cently said that John Sherman aud the Re publicans had given up Indiana You will tell them that he lies, but I think Grover Cleveland aud all his hosts, if they could see this mass of people, would be willing to give up the ghos? like Lord Sack ville of Kngland. My fellow-citizens, now that the Democrats are in power in this country, has there been a tiling done in the -*t years of Republican administration that every Democrat now within the sound my voice does not now approve and in dorse* They put down slavery as the re sult of the war. Does any man or woman iu this country desire to see slavery re stored'.' We gave to the people of this country that which they never had before in Democratic times. Does auybody waut to go back to the old sliinpla&ters and wildcat money? We gave this country the greatest credit any country ever had in the world, and now the question again comes up: Why was this party turned out of power"' Why was it that the Democratic partr, defeated over and over agaiu by the loyal states of the Uniou. was restercd again V) control of the Union* I will tell you why; I will correct some of you and tell you why; aud if I do not correct you. why, you correct me. WHY THE DEMOCEATS WON "In the first place they said that the Re publicans had hoarded up xnouey iu the treasury, that we had kept it idle au were going to turn the rascals out. They were going to have civil service reform. They said the Republi cans were extravagant and if they got in power they would husband your resources and would not£ tax you so much. Did they put out that money that was in the treasury? No, no, ray countrymen; that went on accumulating, flea the Democratic party went luto power we had about sKb),ouo.9oO. kept there to pay the current expenses of the nation, and to maiutaiu the credit of the country, and to redeem bonds, etc. We had besides that various other de|K>sits iu the treasury, but it was the money of the uatiou. It was held in trust for private individuals, and they had gold and silver notes and green backs for ft. Here is a statement of the secretary of the treasury, and it shows that the amount on hand now is That is I'.'j.uOO.OOO more than what there was before. "The Democratic party, I say, promised civil service reform. They were going to turn the rascals out. What rascals did they find to turn out* I Bay. and say it upon my own responsibility, that Grover Cleve land never pretended to call any of the men that he turned out of office, from the pettv postmasters to the higher offices un der his control, rascals. How will it be ou the 4th ot March next, when Ben. Ham son get* in ? I could not say. Well, there is another thing. They say they would be economical—save your money. What is the result ' It is showu by the statistics of the last four years of I>emocratie adininis tration that they cost the people $90,000,000 more than the last four years of Kepubli can administration. I say now that no single claim has beeu fulfilled that was promised in I*H4. A BAt> RECORD. ••Another thing: AH the time whsu 1 was secretary of the treasury, whenever there was s million dollar* over what we had set aside fcr the purpose of maintain Ing etc., I always applied it on boud*. How Is it now Instead of tha! the present secretary, with the rouseut of the president, ha* deposited it with cer tain selected national banks to the amount of $60,000,000, on the pretense that it was better to have the money out among the people rather than to pay the bonds. "flow have they conducted our foreigu affairs" Why, they surrendered the fisher ies question. They gave up everything they had. and that wa*not much,and then the senate refused to assent to the treaty They proposed to retaliate on ( auada. <»u whom* t.»n the people themselves. All that this administration has done is that it hat finally got the approval Lord The trouble is Sackvllle simply told the truth. There is not a word in his lt-tter but what every man kuows to be true In other words, all the policy of this administration is in favor of Kngland, and all sackvllle said was that the issue of Cleveland's retaliation proclamation was ouly for election pur i>oses. That letter to >ackville was a forgery I don't know aUmt that Ma> ha it was: but the letter from Sackville was no! a birgcry. If I bad beeu in their t»lac« s I would have said Sackville told the truth aud we are standing by him through the whole; but they have given him the shake. Sir Sackvllle, and now all that re mains for > onto do is to give Mr. Cleve land the shake.' Mr. Sherman then wrnton and discrissed St SMtne leugth the Mills bill aud the tariff, and he closed iu an eloquent appeal to the Hooeier voters in behalf of Ben Harrison, th* hero of Peach Tree Creek and the man that honored Indiaua in the L'nited States senate for six yearn GEN. HARRISON'S VISITORS. A Mallet from th« Kemain* of an Old Tlppeeanoe Pole Indian apous. Nov. l —Gen. Hsrrison fiaased the ilay in hLs library at home, re ceiving the usual number of visitors. Among bi« callers this afternoon was D. L. Brown of Kaunas who presented the gen eral with a mallet made from the stump of a Whig tree raised at Mount Tip, Atheifs county. VeptemDer £*». IMO. On the2sth of September the eitiseus met to place an other Harrison Boh ou the Identical spot n here the remains of its predecessors were unearthed <»n the handle is attached a finely preserved medal of the Tippecanoe campaign. Gen. aud Mrs. Harrisou evinced a lively interest in the historical Telic. THK HOT INDIANA CAMPAIGN. Complete Tables sf Votes—Great In crease of Population. Indian APWJS. Nov. I.—Everyone is hard at work about the political headquarter* receiving and tabulating election returns by preeincta. During no previous cam pain iu Indiana were sach careful and complete preparation* made regarding the returns as are now in progress It is calculated that the total vote of In liana will reach between Stt.OBO and Vo,oft», an increase of .jO.Oli over lv I A goodly pern n?a of this increase is at rrihated to the discovery and development ct natwral ras. which brought thousands from l*en»syiv ania. Ohio mid the hast Chairman Huston, of the stale central committee, today wrote to • bar man Jcwetl of the l>e« icratir eom mitteo. asking cooperation in certain j-'ans to prevent fraaduieat v.»ting. Mr. proasisas to give the nAatte' his earliest eoariderafioo. Change ia So and Steamer». StAN Frasc - » Nof I—The SiHHPSB u«een the Pacific leaves to-morrow fo; Pnget ?onnd and Victoria, taking the plac< of the l matiila. whifh will lay op for i wiiile and go on the dry »ioek al the Cnioß i Iron Works to have «*r maehiaery over LORD SACKYILLE. How Mnrcbison Caiue to Write to Hiiu. THE FACTS IX THE CASK. A Xun-Partisan 9uitn»Bt-XarrW. •OB Acted CB Hi* Own Initiative and for His Own Information English I'rtu DIKUHIOB- -Bayard Siyi It la Xot Funny at All. Los ANGELES SOT. I.—The following careful authorized statement of the real facts concerning the Murchison-West cor respoudence is made by the regular Asso ciathd Pt ess correspondent. The informa tion has been gathered directly frwa the few persons possessed of all the facts in the case. The idea of writing a letter to Minister Sackville originated with "Murehison" himself in the latter part of August, or early in September. "Murehison" is a rep ntabie citizen of Pomona, in this conntv. of English parentage. The conception of the letter was his, though he consulted a confidential friend in its preparation. "Mnrchisou" said at the outset and be fore sending the letter that the object was not to perpetrate a joke nor eratiiy curi osity, but to get Minister Sackville's opin ion on the topics embraced in the letter. "Murchisou's" letter was dated September 4 and Sackville's answer September IS. The minister's letter was received at Po mona September J*aud kept bv the receiver till October 19. a full month, when it was brought to Los Augeles by W. A. Bell, city attorney of Pomona, and laid before Judge W. F. Fitzgerald, a member of the state He publican committee, Henry T. < .age. a del egate at large at the Chicago convention, CoL Harrison Gray Otis, editor of the Loe Angeles Tims*, and one otl: .% the latter a local candidate, and it wan unauimously determined by the Ave persons present to make the letter public without delay. Copies of the correspondence were first made by Judge Fitzgerald and sent the same day to the Republican state commit tee with an explanation of tha circum stances. Chairmau Quay of the Republi can national commit tee at the same time was notified Ptepnld Sack vilTs letter was first made public October 21, in Ixw Augeles. As soon a* practicable the letter was photographed, and about October 2-"» the original was sent Chairman Quay in answer to his telegraphic request. THE SACKVILLE AFFAIR ENDED American Circles Anxious for DufTer in'a Appointment. LONDON, NOV. I. It is stated that in government circles it is considered the Sackville incident is ended. Sackville has not yet advised the government a* to the date of his return. It is possible some time may elapse before the new minister is sent to Washington. Americau circles here are anxious that Duffcrln be appointed to the post. THE ENGLISH PRE3S. The Sackville Incident Looked I'pon Philosophically. LONDON, NOV. I.—The IWI .Hall Gazette expresses the hope that the Democratic wire-pnllers are now satisfied. Cleveland could do no more without throwing Lord Sackville into jail. What silly business it is all tbe way through. The British conso lation is that President Cleveland eclipees Lord Sackville's indiscretion. It Is one thing to be tricked into making a slip and to plunge headlong into au abyss of folly aaa ill temper. We owe Cleveland thanks for showing tbat the silliest man is in Washington, not in England. LEr THE EAGLE SCREECH. Nf. ort, better even than among the best-in formed person* here. It is understood as a portiou of a great sham which everybody sees through, but in which, nevertheless, everybody af fects to believe, that whichever party scolds England the loudest eill win. Ix>ra Salisbury has preserved England's dignity by not indulKlug Mr. Bayard's desire to hurrv over what is only a piece of election strategy. As far as hnglad is concerned, the matter is over. Our only cause of shame is that thoae we call const us are capable of such shortsighted folly. Both of the leaders have chosen to work upon whatever auti-English feeling exists, and bid for it by competition iu bluster. If Mr. Cleveland is re-elevted it will be as "the president whose secretary of state sent the British minister his passport and snapped his fingers in the face of Down ing street" It will be a perilous character be will have earned, because it will have U) be maintained. NO RETALIATION ON PHELPS. The Daily »i t* says The suggestion to retaliate upon Mr. Phelps is theoretically illogical aud practically foolish. Again jttstlfylng Mr. Cleveland's course, the Arte* maintains that if he had ignored the mat ter and happened to be unsuccessful in the coming election, Harrison would prob ably have seized the first chance to inti mate that Lord Sackvilia's room was pref erable to his company. ENGLAND INSULTED. The Daily ChronicU says: With every desire that President Cleveland aud Secre tary Bayard should enjoy a mouoooly of their rudeness, it is impossible to submit to having our representative treated like Chinese coolies or Irish pauper emigrants. There need be no heat displayed, but if Kngland is to remain a self re*pectiug na tion. her minister must not be slow to resent so deep an affront to the national dignity. TORY BLCSTER. The standard says Ought we to turn our cheek to the smiter* Or shall we send another ambassador to Washington and trial Mr. Hayard's letter and Mr. Cleve land's act with contemptuous iudilfereuce* V* e observe a disposition at home to take this line. Continuing in this blustering strain the standard hints that the Cnited states would not hsve ventured to trest <»ermanv, France or Ru»sia iu the same manner* To ask what Palmerston would have done in a similar case would be a waste of breath, for in bis davs no English ambas sador would' hsve been expo-ed to such scarry treatment If the matter is left unnoticed the belief that Kngland may he insulted with impunity will grow with repeated practice, and will eventually lead to an intolerable affront and an open qoar reL Whether Phelphs is left or not, some expedient roust be discovered to convey to the government and people of America our sense of the unfriendliness and un mannerlinesa of their conduct NOT A LACGH ING MATTER. Itayard \ ociferale* that the Sack vllle Letter Is No Joke. New Yore, Nov. I —At a mass meeting of rv-no rs:.- held Uvuight at * laremont avenue rink. Brooklyn. Hon Hi »mas F. Hayard «a« the principal speaker, and in a speech of two hours' duration referred at length to the sackville arTair Said ht •"There is >ne moral monstrosity that for the last few days has Wa sought to be played in this campaign, to which I must refer. I r«*fer to that pier* of political ingenuity ea'led the Mum bi son letter But there was no such person, a-jditdeioived upon the i-arty that once boasted ttseif as a party ..J moral ideas to pro;eel and prorco'e the work of this disaonrst man. This aas falsehood clothed in the garfr of perjury, and it'aid siege to sfa ability with abso ' lute success. 1 ask yen whether the use made by the thief orator of the H'-poUr 'an parte end listened to with clapping hands and rejoletof: 1 ask yoa is not n.f. * than the act of Muiebiaon : himself -Why thir rr"sce vprt id * They EC »w it sn ••Hicocud and tbey *ay they dr«i*t care if it *av They . >*e about it. on* distinguished geuiierr.au has said ti-at it let the rat ct the bag, and so. he can be jocose about au tof perjury and villainy * i neg to add aaother ster.» t*» your in tbi> campaign, and that is to stamp everywhere, privately. , a:.d person ally, with complete lodigas tion, all such scbesaes of i oterfereni-e bj tricksters which tend to u «er the char t KT of the American people, aad li the eyes of all ata. WaktagCsi in his farewell addnrsa to his cook try men speaking almost from the grave, said tha of the republic wilhoat it, alt trust that no man who will joke at ; crimes and encourage their commiision for political results will be tolerated ilf we worship an image let it be an Image ot liberty. Take some such grand fljttre as the generous enthusiasm and proof of brotherhood of the French artist who placed at the gate of this city aud port the figure of liberty enlightening the world. Let us take this as the American people** 'liberty •En lightening the World, • and not take Jim the Penman. ** A BI'EUKGTOX CHANGE. Manager Stone, the Foe of the Brotherhood. Transferred. CltCiSO, NOT. L—4l. B. Stone has been appointed second vice-president of the C.. B. A Q system, and K. P. Ripley succeeds Mr. Stone as general manager of the C , B. A Q. east of the Missouri river. The change took effect to day. In mentioning the changes the Time* prints the following: The stand taken by Mr. Stone on the labor question is said to have nothing to do an bringing about the present changes in his duties, as his course during the strike, whether prudeut or im prudent, was sanctioned and. perbap*. to I some extent directed by person* higher in authority At the same time it is the be lief of many disinterested persons that the : change will hare the effect of quieting prejudices that exist in certain quarters on j account of the attitude of the management! during the strike, and will, therefore, be beneocial to the company. There is sow > peculation as to whether Paul Morton will succeed Mr. Kiplcvin the position of traffic manager or remain at the head of the freight department. This seems to be a question that is not yet definitely settled* AN ATROCIOUS MURDER. Anschlajr. Sentenced to Death. Confesses Another Crime. How He Killed a Neighbor, Near Orovllle, for His Money— The Story Verified. Los ANGELES, NOV. I.—Fritz Anschlag, now in the county jail under sentence of death for the murder of Mr. and Mrs. Hitchcock at Garden Grove, this county, has made a full confessiou of the murder of Julius Feugh, at Connstadt. near Oro- Tille. Anschlagtold the following story of the murder: on the morning of September 1, lsrf! he had been out huutiug, aad ou his return to his ranch left the gun loaded. Soon after Feugh, his ueignbor, came luto the house and asked Auschlag the shortest distance to Marysville. While the men were talking a neighbor uam"d Harder and George Stenger came up, and Harder 6>aid be wa< going to Rangor. shortly after the party started, Auschlag taking his gun, Feugh loading, aud wkile walking aloug some distaucc from the road Auschlag cried out. "There is a hare." He raised the gun aud fired the full charge into Feugh'e neck. The man dropped and expired instantly. Auschlag then dug a hole near the spot aud buried the body. The motive for the crime was avarice, Auschlag thinking Feugh had a large amount of money in his cabin. After the murder Auschlag left the colo ny aud went to Santa Ana. aud the Hitch cock murder followed some time after. On receipt of the confession detectives made a search on the grouud, aud the body was found where indicated. Anschlak claims he was iustigated by Borden aud Stenger. who claimed he could easily re move traces of the murder. The sheriff of Bell Hutte c unty ar rested steuger here to day, where he drives a brewery wagon. Harden left here a few days ago and his whereabouts are unknown. The otteers do not credit the statement that they were implicated in the murder. PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT. Decrease of Pour an«l a Half Mil lions During; Jan*. WASHINGTON, Nov. I.—Following is a re capitulation of the public debt Matemeut Sor JIM Interest-bearing debt, principal# Interest .. 2,169,1** Total $ 960.27J.47H Debt oa which interest has ceased hi nee maturity. $ 2*52fc,7% Debt bearing uo interest 73&,632MM9 Total debt 1,703,457,224 Total debt less available cssh items 11,211,7^,005 Debt less cash in treasury Nov 1. Ivch |l,l37,**o,oft> Debt less cash in treasury Oct I,ISHH. " 1,191,*7\6.Y> Decrease of debt during month 4,.'£&/,294,»W» Total cash in treasury as shown by treasurer general's ac count. ♦ 624,301,4*7 THK STRAW COLLIER A.I AX. The Trial Trip Troves Very Satis factory. San Francisco, Nov. L—The Oregon Coal «fc Navigation Coinnauy's new steamer Ajax made her trial trip to-day, taking a run around the bay and then going outside the heads for 10 miles, giving her engines aud mschiuery an admirable opportunity to show what they could do. Tne test was more than satisfactory, aud every one iu tcrested was well satisfied with the AJax's behavior. She traveled over the speed course and made Ujtf knots an hour. The Ajax was built from plans made by Capt Geo. Hall, who is one of the owners and who will command her. She will have a capacity for HUO tons of coal, aud will ply between here and Coos bay. car ryingcoal and passengers, having accom modations for 24 people in the cabin and is in the steerage. A SICKENING PRIZE FIGHT. An Albany Slugger Almost a Total Wreck. New Yore, Nov. I.—Tommy Flanagau of Cincinnati and Pete Md 'abe of Albany fought a desperate battle of 10 rounds at City Island last night, and Fianaean gained a victory after almost demolishing McCabe. The battle was so wicked toward the finish that many spectators turned their heads awar to avoid the sickening sight Just before the seventh round MeCabe had the misfortune to take a swallow of ammonia, which his trainer gave him by mistake for brandy. It seriously Injured his chances. THEY ARE STILL GROANING. A Toronto Doctor Fires into a Group of Disturbing Students. Toronto. Nov. I.—A number of medical students after leaving a theater lost night parade'! the streets and. stopping iu front of Dr. 31 ecally's residence, groaned and hooted- Dr. XeCally appeared at the win dow, armed with a revolver. The students pelted him with bricks aad stones. Dr. McCalljr fired among them, ami Harry Oldrlgnt, son of Dr. Oldrlght, was shot in the leg Several others are said to be wounded. Dr McCully, who is « spe cialist appeared before a public magistrate to-day and was remanded. National Club Ka< es. Wa*hjnoton, Not. 1. — Over 4000 people attended the ra* ing of the National Jockey Club at Ivy City nark today. The weather was pieasant aad the track in fine coudi tion. Three-quarters Mile—Sampson won in I:lss£, Cartoon secoud, Swift third. One aud one-quarter aailea—Bella B. won in 2:12, Little Jim second, Satisfaction third. Three quarter* mile < 'haruparne t'hariic won io l H'j, Seymour second. Holiday third. Mile and one-eighth-Bronzornarte won ia I'M. Pasha second, Wahoo third Three -1 warters mile —<»lory won in IP,, I Wahsaicn second. Deception third. Success of a I'sion Paelflr Loan. N*sr Ynt. Nov. L—SnhsetiptJ' - s'< wo.ttw of the Colon Paiifie* Lincoln, Col., first mortgage bosda guaranteed \,j the t'nfton Pacific. ciosed abruptly ye.-ter day by a dispatch from Loudon which staled ih»- amount had been taken. The sneeess of the loan i» remarkable, iu view of the efforts made against the !ega«ityyf the Issue Railroad Strike at Lrake!neii arid -witehtnen of the • s»!f«*rnS* sfttral and California Southern went oa a strike H dsj The trouble is at»mt the order of promotion, preference# having been gKen to a number of Eastern men ir;Wsght here. Trains will be run about as osstl, but per ishable freight will not be received. Killen to Tight '♦f^CafTrey. fir. Pave, Not. 1 -Pat .Jillea ba* - ,'U*d articles for a fight with Bosris (' afire f, who l« ou tbe way to t?w Pa : £ ' coast. The 2ght is to be rooada. It* litsA a *ide, and 7;> aad - * per cent of re eeipts. The time and ptac? «ur* no? decided. Kxpls«l«n of Hot Metal I PtTHftrßO, Pa. Nov 1-Att elptatfoii ol hot rae*al at the Sable iron Works at w*s • killed one maa aad seriously injured another. Isereasc of Yellow Feeer. > DXK XTX r. Ala., Nov. L-There has b«et i a sadden Increase in yelkns lever the >a* i • 24 hoars, there being eight new ewe#. NATIONAL HONOR. England Never Respeeted the Democrats. MK. BLAI.NK IX OONXKfTICVT. Tit# Weak and I nmnnl; Trrntinrnt nf Foreign Affair* by the Oeti.o cracr, aa ronparfil Willi Greni and Lincoln'. Firm I'olirjr- The Sack, life Affair. N >awit H. Conn , NOT. I.—An enthusias tic crosrd of people gathered at Williams' park tosia> to hear James O. Blaine speak upon the is»ucs of the cam paign. The crow 4 had come from all sur rouding points, and a large portion of it from Khode Island. When the orator mounted the stand and prvaented himself at the rait he was cheered by thousands who w heu he began to speak were too far away to hear turn, but who cheered rigor ously when the others cheered. After dis cussing the tariff question Mr. Hlaine said "2 have heard a speech by Mr. Bayard, secretary of stale Mr. Bayard is a peculiar gentleman. Laugh ter.J He is a gentleman of very high senti ments. In fact, there is uohodv who speaks the Kughsh language, so far as ! know, since Joseph Surface, who ha» so fine seutimeuts as Mr. Bayard 'laughter.) Mr. Bayard's speech is devoted to the wicked conspiracy of the Republicans. They have all taken that word. Mr Thur man has taken that word. The wicked conspiracy of the Republicans that en trapped Lord Sackville into writing a tetter apnlausei: and he calLs down the wrath of the country upon those most wicked conspirator* that got the letter that Lord Sackville answered. THE CONSPIRATOR* I* N PTNISHRD. "Well, 1 mu>t nav Mr. Bayard put* him self in a very peculiar position, because if there were a wicked conspiracy of leading Republicans to entrap I>ord Sackville into writing au imprudeut letter, these con spirators ought to have been punished, but instead of this he punishes Lord Sackville. He says: Here is a most unprincipled ami monstrous conspiracy against this tnan. and in cousequence of tnis conspiracy, of which 1 caauot get the authors, I will send I-ord Sackville ha* k and make him bear tbe sins of the conspirators. That is a very remarkable statement, rhey acknowledge that they were not quick to do it, but after 10da>s and after they had recefved advices and telegrams from all parts of the country that if they did not start Lord Sackville the whole Irish vote would start ! laughter], then Lord Sackville had to go. It will bean agreeable thing iu Kngland for Lord Salisbury, the prime minister, to know that President fleve laad's administration deliberately weighed Lord Sackville agaiust the Irish vote aud started him Applause. ] HgWITT AND THE MoRKY I.KTTKK. "We have another paper here- speaking of the conspiracies aud wirked things the ft'orW, which I believe i» counted a good IH'mocratic orciß. It i» oppoting Abram >. Hewitt, and this morning it re produces the Morev letter, that was forged eight years ago against the lam. Nt d I dent (iarfleld when he was the Republican candidate, and now the H'orUl is lie labor ing Mr. Hewitt t*cau»e he *aid if was a true letter aud aided in puttiugthe forgery into circulation. Thai ts pretty amusing. [ Laughter aud applau.«e .l Abram S. Hew itt was opposed for mayor of New York because Mr Hewitt lent his name a* an endorser of a rascally scheme of publishing a forged letter against a Republican candidate Now, gen tleraeu. there is a good old adage which 1 would not wish to quote, about somebody falling out aud honest meu getting their due. (laughter.) Hut! did not expect to live to see the day when one section of the democratic party would waut to swear off the responsibility of the Moray letter upon auother. There it stauds: The audacious forgery reproduced, a forgery all through, and one of the Dem ocrata who gave his high reputation aud high character to put it into circulation was Abram S. Hewitt aud it rises up against him uow, not fromr Republicans, nut from other Democrats, and when the Democrats ail get to exposing each other [applause!, that will be a terrible day. If they do that the Kepublicaus would not need to have stump-speeches, massmeetings or flag* or any other paraphernalia to carry ou the election. The •lection would carry itself." INCAPACITY or TMK STATE OfTtOI speaking of Mr. Bayard's position in re gard to I-ord Sackvllle. he said "The IKjmocratic |»arty never has conducted the affairs of the country with Great Britain with dignity or with advautsge to this country; never, and if you wiil contract th«- •telnflatfatloM of ()on. Grant and of Abraham i.incoln in their conduct of affairs with Ureal Britain with what has been done by the Democratic party, you would ask no other issues. We owe to the Democratic party and to its bed diplomat'}' the loss of Hritinh Columbia, that vast province on the Pacific coast, which would give u* the entire coast from Behr ing strait dean to the Gulf of California, to the bad diplomacy and sur render of the Democratic party we owe the reciprocity treaty of 1154. in which we got about one article in k), as compared with the Canadians—a reciprocity treaty which was Utt degree* ou one side, which was our opponent's, and one degree of our side. We owe that to them. In fact it is not pes sible for the Democratic party to give a single treaty or diplomatic procedure they have made with Great Britain which re dounds to the honor of this country. THE ALABAMA CLAIMS. "Now, when Gee. Grant was our presl dent he bad the most embarrassing, the most trying, the most delicate goes ion in the world to settle with Great Hritain—the question of the Alsbama claims The Democratic party could not have sett!c*d these claims, hut, gentlemen, Gen. Grant's administration settled them with honor- to the country, with peace between both countries, and with the mutual respect of both countries. The Democratic party, in the first place, has blustered with Great Britain and then sur rtndered The Republican party never blustered and never hail anything to sur render. iGrest applause.] They have a! ways conducted tnemselves with dignity. They have maintained the honor of the country and have had respect from their opponents. They have never sought war with Great Britain—never—-and when they agreed w itb Great Hritain, and made Grest Britain agree to it, that we wonld submit the claims of the Alabama losses to arid tration, we trained not only n victory for ourselves, but we gained a victory for all humanity; and we did more than auy other nations In the nineteenth century to bring to a close the bloody arbitrament of war \V did more to estab lish peace as a law aud rule between nations, wc did more to add to the great glory of international arbitrament, and added the best chapter to | international law "Ureal Br lain re«pecta the t'nited tttatea when under the Republican party more than when under the l>emocratic party. AH the precedent* have been in ihe line of houor to ourselves and fair ad;u*tment with oar opponeata.' H*RTFOKP, roan.. Nov. I.—Mr. B!alne reached the t itr thin evening and after dining with Mr. Bulkier, Republican can didate for liimoor, wm eaowrted to the amor jr. where he apoke briefly to an audi ence of 59,000. Cleveland ISalua Several Votaa. WifIUKQTUK, Nov. L—The president to day granted a number of uardona in «*aa-* «>f violation of the revenue law*, attempted killing*, etc., among them toe following Eimore Field, convicted In the di»trlet of Colorado of larceny. The application for amueaty wa* granted In the caae »»f I-arren aud C. Madrvn. ooavtctrd In l'«ab of polygamy. and the •Miration for rea toratlon to «itixenshlp »m granted In the ca*e of Kirkiaud M Mich, nndergolng *en tenc* So the northern dbirkt of Ohio for • mbeijrlemenl of hank fnnda. ItegUtra* l'»a Test Cat*. N*w Voaa Mot. —A committee ap pointed by Tat—ny llail ha» beeu placed In charge of a *uil that will he argued be i ire Judge Bart'.ett to morrow to determine i tho right of voter* on election da v. The •ittee&m i* whether in crowded election dlairieta a voter who arrived at the poll# at : I o'clock nbould he allowed to register after t a? Hoar tn case be muat wait for a i tine which :• ahead of him. The salt will be yr*>; .smi afaian Inspector who haa refvtaed u» register anv sueh voter. THE PAKXKLL INQtIBV. Capt. O* *h*a AgaV» -The LI Ha I Hall. iNov. L—At Cbaaltti&tfjg* the f*ar.«eil c rn?-» ion to-day Laid. «»Tilien •!<4* recallT.tl to Ui" v!?ue** aland and r s&lfttd the protest referred to In hia evl &mm fWlrrda--. r»*ardi;*g i, from parliament t-j Paraetl. ihe taking of evidence of polkvßCS stent had taken chorf-hand report*, as to the rgrkUKM of their wat reaumcd. PgORiSLY vxvs*. Lounos, Nov. L—la a tavern opposite the law cotirt* thia afternoon, J. <*a*a aangt* flppd tllkoKiftll a* Blanche! <*z Itia reported that both ravaoaash am: i [ C«i had be* a <•*«* i to appear aa wlta*** ; before the ParneU contmiaaloa. Cava I naagh stated to the pottfe that he rarrte* VOL. XIV.—NO. 151. * weapon for self de'enae. as he ktd heel ; threatened with death for certain di« ; cini>on, Nov. I.—A dispatch from Heidel berg says James C. Hood's condition is un changed. The Dutch King Very 111. Till Hitii K, Nov. I.—The condition of the kiug of the Netherlands has grown critical. Kugttsh Hares. I*>ndon, Nov. I.—-At the Lincoln autumn meeting the (ireat Tom stakes were won by Tyroue. Cardinal Newman Very 111. London. Nov. I.—The illness of t'ardiual Newman is reported very serious. An English Nobleuian Dead. London. Nov. L—Baron Newberongb ia dead, *•"> years of age. A XKW ASTKUOI l> IN SIGHT • It Is at Once Branded and the Cael Mad* Known. Boston, Nov. I.—A cable message from the European union of astronomers an nounces tne discovery of an asteroid (No. 2*l) of the lith magnitude, by Dr. Pallisa of Vienna. The discovery position is as follows: October St; Greenwich mean time, rtght ascensioa 2 hours 12 minntes 46 seconds; declination north, 53 degrees; right asceusiou 17 miuutea; declination south, 1 minute itKTWKKN TWO FIKE9. Ucturiiing Chinese Kieludiid From America, Fined In Canada. OTTAWA, Nor. .I—The Chinese exclusion I*lll ia causing much suffering toChlnesa who are detained at the llritinh Columbia boundary line while ou their way back to the United States after visiting china. The Chinese in many instances are penniless, but the Cauadiau authorities insist on the collection of s.'*) a head from all who re main ou British sol). The Loral In* peel ore Appeal. SAM FIAKCIKO. NO. I.— Local Inspectors Hiiliranaud Talbot have notified Super vising inspector Lubbock that they desire to submit the whole matter of the revoca tion of the license of Capt. Thomas Wal lace ou account of the Chester disaster, and his subsequent reinstatement by the supervising inspector, to Supervising In spector-* ieneral James A. Dumont. Iteiatlnns with Central America. KAN FRANCISCO, NOV. L— Col. James B. Ilosmer, secretary of the legation and (-nited States consul general to Central America, arrived ou the steamer San Bias from Guatemala to day. The relations be tween the Central American republics and the Cnited States, he states, are harmoni ous, and American goods are being pur chased there more then ever. Anarchistic Halloween Joke. WASHINGTON, Nov. I.— The sisters of the Visitstlon were startled last night, just as they were about retiring, by the loud noise of sti explosion which rattled the window frames but did uo damage. This inomtug n redely eenstrm t« o«ing Doty wen? out deer huutitig. The morn ing was foggy and Owen mistook Ik>»y for a deer, fired, killing hi in inttautly. Alaska Life-Saving Station I'rgvd. NEW BEDFORD, Mass.. Nov. 1. - The board of trade to day took reuewed action in reference to urging upon the govern ment the necessity of a life saving station at Alaska and a relief steamer to eccom pany the Arctic whaling fleet. Woman'* Missionary Hoelety. BOSTON, NOV. I.— Ttie seventh annual convention of the Woman's Horn** Mission ary society opened to-day, with a isrga attendance from all parts of the country. Mrs. Kutherford B. Hayes occupied the chair. __________ Must Dismiss the American. LONDON, NOV. I.— A dispatch from Stutt gart says the kin? of W artesi burg's min ister threatens to resign unless be dis misses Woodeoock, hi* Amertcan conn seiior. ___________ Aria >n» Stsg* ll«»M>e«f. Tt*rsov, A. T., NUV. t.—A Bowie special says The *ta«e was held up three mllsf north of liaricy s Wells, between here and Solomon ville, the Cnited States mail taken and tb«* pas* users robbed. To- I»ay'• IVeathwr. Italn. Bas Fb*hci*dey. Tha u*m will be heavy. Gay'a Keeord Not Lowered. CLSTKLajre, 0., Nov. I.—Gay waa to heat 2:13 to-day, but, wearing btmw If out In scoring. made only l t.\2, doing the laat i quarter In 22**. Pr*e.l«»n* Mrtali In %atl«|aa Pa»A*A, Nov. I, More than -J*old and ■ilver minr- hav« i«- n »> ; stared la th* def«rt»ent of Ant^oa. The CJreeh Kapoaltlon. AtHtg*", Nov. I.—Tha International e*- ' |M»ith*n vai opened here today with innch tcremon> by the king In per*on. A Uo> at j Nov. I.—The bftpil'i*! of Arch ! duke Uo|>«ii'l -va.va.or to I'ltaesia of Bonftacai, la gaaette«l. ■ lltrd IIm» >1 lxjsii<>N, So\. L—Tb« |>n>AU of th« mH . alno *i Moat* < *rW bare tSM i • BSO during l*k