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ffliw Wheeling IjfBl Jntdliyttfft airfiTTST M i?a. WHEELING. W. YA., SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 17. 1886- TOIPM XXXTII-NUMBJilt 71. 1'S ' ' ' . i I I ......J^CTinivniniiiiiii Imrrn n i tiitiit T nninfTfininiT I sel? which mot with disaster is the Nor I IffBOTfiNOR I Tho Democratic Conspiracy tc Count Him out Must Fail. I HONEST PUBLIC SENTIMENT I Will Sustain Him?Why the Hcjfitftci Is not Publishing Figures?-The Situation Growing Serious. Gorman'* Finger in t he I'ie. I An error of the telegraph placed I General GofTs majority in Fayette I county too high in yesterday's IntklliI GBXCEit. Correcting tho error and anI other in the Hampshire return, which I gave Jttdge Fleming four too many, GenI t ral Gull's majority in the State is shown I to be 151. This is as effective a majority I u one ten times as great, though it offers I greater temptations to manipulators of R returns. The result is Bolid enough to give General Goffhis seat. Where are I the Democratic figures to support tho I claim that .Judge Fleming is elected I Governor? There nro none, and so tho I JU'ji*trr isn't doing anything wjth figures I in these days. UOKK STILL KLECTED. I thit ojiiclal Figures Cut Down a Little on Late Advice*, liut lie Can't be Counted Out. KlcmlDR'a GofTtt J|ltijurltk'8. Mujorltle#, Ba/Uiur IS Jifklky '' * -I lira* tou.............. Urooko .......... * I'ftU-ll 4"3? (allioUU . lay ? iKeHri-ko Firette ............... ...... <?! ilfmer .............. l&J t.ratit ?- 619 ( nt-tilirler C-l? l(atn|w!ilro.... ..1,370 ? VM Jhfly ~~ "15 ilarri?oii * 491 Jarkutli - ?0i Jdli-rwiti l.'JJJ tvanauha 1,511 Lewi* - W | UtUttln i!N* I i/wii i,ii" Marion iixi Muf.hull 903j Ma>oti ,tt!l .Mtfivr ?W Mi in'rul 4:5 f Miiiioiipilla .. 801 Motiroc... v7 M?r.*iiti :cn Mi'l'OlVcll Ill Nirliulaa. V-/' Ohio. lu) 1'endloton 20 I I'itllMtltH 119 ...... | ................... Ml ...... I'riKtoii 1 ,'fJl I'utiiam 19.1: JtnlelKh 117 ...... Kntuloliili till* I UJIdiie....: f>80 Roane- '7;i I Summer* - 7J Taylor ' Tucker. W bus Unvno... li'JD \vvtA-i.1**III".".*".*.."*.*I 8tt? ....' *r?2*i Wyoming 75 .TOIAIiUmmm,, ? ?11,516 1^700 tiolTj majority .,,? * 1M 1'lltbT DlSTiaix* Tlw I'aminK Farce at u lt?count?Atlclnitnn Still Hum Homo to Cut on?Tlio IWigihter KiccUlliiil. Tho columns of tho furnish some entertaining rending concerning thp election in tho First Congressionnl District. Friday, November 0, the lleyitter gave the following table of majorities: Pendleton.- Atkinson. Uuiriick ? 170 llrookc .. 10 Ohio ; 2U7 lUrthull m Wat*-! Ml Tyler # 4o3 Mi'tridgc JM'2 ilarri?(0 iW " ??'? "I" Umxton K' iim iil27 iVndlcton'n Majority .. 7 Saturday, November 10, tlio Ragister said: "In the First district Atkinson lias a? apparent small majority over PendleI ton, hut his election is not conceded. It will take the official count to decide." Wednesday, November 14, the Register delivered itself in this wise: "The recount puts John 0. Pendleton five votes ahead of Atkinson, and the Republicans arc endeavoring to trump up charges of fraud it? order to create ground for a contest before Congress, where they depejid <>u the Republican majority to throw Mr. Pendleton cut." Friday, November 111, fl woek after it elected Pendleton l?y seven, the Register saiil: "The First, district wavers in the balance. Mr. Atkinson has now an apparent plurality of four votes, but this, according to the changes already made by the recbunt, may be wipod out clean find Mr. Pendleton elected by a safe ma jority." How did the lbgitter and its friends know whnt u recount would do for Pendleton? If it was to be lioncst, why might not Atkinson ua well as Pendleton profit hy it? The following interesting exhibit is on the Regitler*? own table of November !?, given above. The gains and losses are the result of a comparison between the otlleial returns to date and the IbyitJtr'i tablo. If by the Register*? showing of November!), Pendleton was elected by 7, it is an unanswerable proposition that to-day Atkinson stands elected by u majority of 10, after the vigorous and vicious "recount" to which ho has been subjected. In fact he has U over Pendleton and will have until the Ohio and Wetzel county counters resume their patriotic labors ou Monday next, to which time they have adjourned. mourn*. I-om. Gain Ohio ~ I& Wotwl a i> !.? %?I <i!lnux. Unuton '? 3 Vi lVinllutou'a net kuIii ... V ATKINSON. ? , I-oss. (Jain Handle................ 9 Mn?hi>ll . 14 > Tyler ... i! ... I'WMtMR?,. J? li*rrborL~.ri..!... ? 16 C3 Atkinson'* net galn.....^..^. Atkinson'* win over l'emllcton ' U-?-> lYndleton'a RrgUter majority Friday. November a ? Atklrwm'* present majority, according to JUQitUt'tonn flRUrw JO THE omcixh XAJOMTY TO DATK. Atkltmon. rcndlcloi J'inrt>ck...^ 17V Brooke... . 11 ??hl<>. .*. V " sa ?? f:-. Wit/ol ??0 Tyler ? 4S3 lUrriton 4111 Levly .... .. 112 Pilaw ?? ,* ~ .... SH3 tonton .. .............. -... 602 lHxltlrldjjo 'JSfi .... T<?tal...^ %VM "170 AtUn*m over 1'cndlvton 1-1. John 0. Pkxdletov professes to bo lawyer and an honest raw. As a lav jer he ought to know that tho throv >?g out of Atkinson ballots by tho Ohi County Commissioners is in violation < law. Ah an honest man ho ought to be above having tho ballot-box plundered Id his interest, l The ballots which Miko Stein's Ohio county commissioners are throwing out were polled by Democrats who scratched Pendleton on the regular ' Democratic ticket and voted (or Atkinson. Every ono of these rejected ballots , represents a disfranchised Democratic voter. Atkinson was supported by Democrats who would not allow Mike Stein's gang to fix their ballots for tbem if tlioy could help it. Next time they may And a suro way to holp it. It is uery handy to have Ohio and Wetzel in reserve. It will be no trick at all for tho counters in these two counties to count out Atkinson and count in l'endleton by several hundjed majority. It is a mere question of tho majority Luvj ntuiii Tin lesson of the returning boards will not bo wasted. They are "laying uj> wratli against the day of wrath." Ohio County's Commissioners are bo ashamed of what tboy are doing that thoy flatly refuse to let it go on record! A HOLD TOT. Tho Attempt to Overthrow tlio Will of the People of We?t Virginia, a Conspiracy Concocted at Wheeling?Doefl Judge Fleming Endorse till* If'gh-lianded Proceeding? Special DltpalcK to the Intclllgcnccr. Clarksuobo, W. Va., Nov. 10.?It is said here by an expert telegraph operator, whose name for the present is with held, and who was in an olhce m tins Statu last week that ho heard and read a communication going on between Camden and other Democrats to the effect that Gotf was elected, but that Flem- , ing must bo counted in. lie could read the message by standing in ( the room, as by manipulating tho key. A meeting was called at Wheeling, at 1 which were McGraw, Fleming and 1 others, whero it was decided to demand ' a recount in Kanawha, Boone andLogau countieN for tho "purpose of changing tho result." At that meeting the Reg- ' 'ui.M n>n.( niiiliiiviil 4a Iriifin im flm i.lfiWlAV* that Goff was beaten, but to give no figures until after tho recouut was hail, < and then, if tho result could bo changed, ' tho present claim would help to cover up tho fraud. WHAT IT ALL 21HAN8. Tho Wo*t Vlrfftiilu Itociomitft" Fart of i Xutlomil Dumoorntlo Coiinplritcy to Stent ; tho limine of ICoproBeutntlvos?I>o tho Poojilo Endorse It ? Wellington Sjxclal to the Cincinnati Commercial I Qcvxttc. 0 ? The doubtful districts aro in States < where they are best organized aud in a 1 position to affect tho result. It might , not be a difficult thing in West Virginia, North Carolinia and Virginin, where tho < result is in doubt, to give the certificate ! to the Democrat and let tho contest go to the House. This would givo them a i majority on the outset. .A member oc- I cupying a contested seat hns all the rights ; aud privileges of any other member, anil, , even if it is evident that he will after- i ward bo unseated, he can vote in the organization of tho Houso upon all measures that may come up while he occupies the seat, and even upon his otf n contest. In tho Southern States the Democrats might certify Democrats in all the doubtful districts, and there is practically nothing that could he done to prevent. They havo not only the State organization, but the Stato courts, before which the only appeal could bo taken. The Republicans might retaliate in Michigan and California to the extent of probably threo members and so get the House if tho Democrats depend only on West Virginia and North Carolina returns for their majority. If there were a wholesale disregard of honesty it is hard to toll which would come out ahead. Upon tliclr own claims tho Democrats appear 10 nave it ijnyyriiy o? ono or two. The situation is really a serious ono and may, possibly, in tbo end, result, if tho Democrats persist in tbeir present tactics, in stealiug the House, /airly and honestly won by the Republicans, in an organization of two bouses and au appeal to Fresidont'Harrison by both of them for ruuognition as tbo duly elected and constituted lower branch of Congress, Thu Republicans are not disposed to stand-any foolishness and they will not. They will go to tbo last extreme in defending their rights and in tho deteruiination to firmly hold what they have fairly and honestly won in the face of great odds and with chances all against them. i In no less than six instances Democratic candidates who hud given up the floht and nublicly conceded their own , defeat lmvo suddenly, underinstructions . from tlmt prince of political corruption* i istw, Senator Gorman, proclaimed their i determination to coutrol the eluction. The plan is to give them their certificate at election, tho Democratic Clerk in organising tUo ftouse will give them their seats. THE SC11E31K WtfKKlXG OUT. Strange Action of the Wtotiel County Court. Watting to Hear front Ohio County Before IJcglnnlnjc the "Recount*" Special Dltpblch to (he MtUtgenecr. NEW W. VA, NOV. 10.? This morning the County Coyrfc adjourned the count of the vote on Con-1 grejwuian until Monday morning next.' What this pan mean it is left to the peonle to surmise. The County Court don't seem to have anything to do, MU<1 tho member* aro lontlnK around the streets und in tho'hotels, apparently waiting for Bomothlncto turn u|). Powlbly they are waiting to hew JJj.q result of the count ' in Ohio eouuty. I'cnillttnn't Mitjurlty In L?wta. fytelnl Dltpalch to the Inlrilltiatccr. Wkhton, W. Va? Nov. 10.?John 0. I'endlcton a majority in this county is 112, instead of 117, as tint reported. Fnyrtto County'* Majority. Special Dispatch to the InteUloawr. Charleston, No*. 40.?Major Brazie says Fayette county gives CiotT 732 mait jority. Klr?t Ulftrlct Tactic* In (he Fourth. t- SctdalJMlpaUliloUtt InUUvmar. o X'*r1ckb?bur0, W. Va., Nov. 17.?The if latest retains received from this Con gressional district give Smith a mnjorit; of ton. A recount is going on in Masoi and Putnam counties. HOW TIIEV WOKK T. Wlmt Did Jolinuy O. Do With the Tele groin He Received? Van Wxrt, 0., Nov. 10.?An evident* I of the audacious tricks of the Deinoc racy.to steal Congress has turned uf here. Mr. Saltzgaber was the Demo cratic candidate for Congress in thii district, and was defeated by a lew voiw by Mr. Boothman. Some time on Tuesday Mr. Saltzgub'er. received a telegram from the Democratic National Committee which read like this: "You are elected by six. Claim youi election." On opening the telegram Mr. Saltzgaber read it, and with the remark, "They may go to l??I; I'm no fool,', threw the telegram in the waste basket. rALNTlNU FAlKMOiNT liED. The Enthusiastic Republicans of the Mountain Cltj Jubilate Over tlio National and Statu Victories. Special Ditpalch to the lntdU'jciiax. Fairmont, W. Va., Nov. 1(J.?Fairmont is being painted a lively crimson to-night by tho enthusiastic Republicans who are rejoicing over tho National and State victories. Tho Istellioenckh of to day gave figures on the State contest that leaves no doubt of the success of the gallant GofT, and this news inspiral the boys with added zeal. There was a street parade and torchlight procession and a free for all no as you please contest to determine who could wake the most noise. A very large, good natured crowd was attracted to town and the occasion was altogether the livliest over witnessed iu the town. It is no use to estimate the crowd. It was simply immense, despite tho unfavorable weather. Harrison and (ioff and "He's all right," can be heard frouv every quarter of tho town, above the din of the mock artillery. It is a great demonstration and no mistake. They will 1'uliit Clinrlertton Itud. Special Ditpatch <o tht JnUUiucncer. Charleston, W. Va., Nov. 10.-?There will be a grand Republican demonstration to-morrow. Governor Foraker, Hon. C. Ii. Grosvenor, Gen. Goff ami there \viHspeak._ Governor Wilson re lUSuu mi' ucpiiuiicuus uiu uue ui a cannon, and Governor Foraker aunt a battery from Columbus, which arrived this morning. A big time in expected. UKKETjsiTin' OLD COHttADKS. Ueaural llnrrlMoa Tomluriul a Kcceprton by Ihntiurvlvorii of 1IU K?i;tiuaut. Indian atoms, Ini>., Nov. 10.?The President-elect hud tlio usual- number ol out of town callers to-day. A delegation of about sixty ladies, members of the Women's Relief Corps, arrived from Cincinnati and vicinity at noon, accompanied by a splenditUy drilled corps of eighteen juveniles, known as the William W. Little drum corps of Cincinnati. Tonight General aud Mrs. Harrison were hondered an informal recention bv the members of the General's old regiment, the Seventieth Indiana, at Wright's ball, which is u small aditoriuiu in the upper itory of' tho same building in which General Harrison's law office is located, an Market street. Tho little lmll was tastefully decorated for tho occasion. It was notable that General Harrison called every man by his name. In not \ single instance did he fail to recognize bis old comrades, although some of those present had not seen him to shake hands for live and even ten years. The best of jopd feeling prevailed. Aftor tho departure of Gen. Harrison, Col. .Merrill called the meeting to order unci submitted a resolution to the effect that a committee be appointed to wait upon the President-elect and ascertain whether it would be agreeable for the members of his regiment to accompany him to Washington on the 4tl> of March to witness land participate in the inauguration. I Inilliinn'M omHm Vote Indianapoi.is, Im, - Nov. 10.?Tho total vote of this State was 532,1)07, divided as follows: Republican, 201,750; Dcifocrat, U5!),l>85; Prohibition, 11,257: Labor, 2,(KM. Republican Conyreiujiouai plurality, 1,771. A Hilly Story CoutriKlicteri. Lafayette, Im, Nov. 10.?Mr. S. C. Scbeerin, Secretary of the Democratic National Committee, is hero to-day on priyato business. He denounces as false the story telegraphed yesterday that ho had been summoned to New York to see about a mistake in the count, lie regards the election as settled. Thitlr Work 1m ?iiiI?iI. JJk\v York,,Nov. 10.?The Republican National Committee closed their headquarters ntlll tflim avenue to-day. A Negro llratally Murdered. Special DUfuitch to the InltUlncneer. piiAitLBSTo.syW. Va., Nov. lG.?Last Sunday, At jjl^pjjeld. Mercer county, a colored man named Giles was aaonujtei] by two drunken white men, without any provocation, and was shot by one of them and a/tefwirds stabbed to death. The rutlian's name is Rill Wallace, and lib has been representing himself as a United Suites detective. IIo has not been seen since the murder. A Minor Klllurf. Special Ditpafch tp the Intdligenew. Kitciiik C. h., w. V+., Ifoy. 10.Starlinj; Bartlctt, of KjiracP Greek, thin copnty, m fctslly injured one day tliia week, by tlio caving iu of a coal bank In which liu was working. Ho lived lew than nil "hour after the accident. I.'rugStorw l!urj;lnr!xet1. Special MiyiteJt fo the Intelligencer. ciiaiti.EftTox, W. Va? Jfoir. 10.?Lin coln'B drag store at St. Albans was burglarized last night of bottled liquors, pigare, <&c., amounting to ?*200. Tho entrance was effected by cutting out a panel of the back door; ifoiua for DUnltltd Volunteer Soldier*. Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 16,?A numbero| members of the Board of Managers of the National Homo for Disabled Volunteei Soldiers passed through tho city to-day, en routo from tho East to the diflerenl branches of tho homes }he West. Amonff them Were Gens. RewelT, Block, Franklin and Ilartranft. Tho latter succeeded Gen. Negley on tho board. Gen, ulack stated that there were now 15.00C soldiers in the different homes, anil Urn tliero WU8 B pressing ilenjgnd ?11 sections of the country for the iiaroiBaior of others. Only those who nre diwbled arc admitted. A special provision liai been rnwo by which forty more nre to b< taken into (lie houju atg j-je. A Seimntlou Spoiled. Washington, P. C., Nov. 10.?A di? patch from the City of Moxico reporting that Ex-Minister Foster had pregentei claims wwinst Mexico to tbo amount o 820,000,000 {0 without foundation in fact Mr. Foster wont to Moxico on privat4 bosinws and presented no claims again* that Government As soon as a man commences growinj bald he stops growing hair. i MTEiW The House of Representative too Close for Comfort. WEST VIRGINIA MAY DECID1 And that is why the Democrats nr Making Such Desperate Efforts to Count out Republicans who arc Clearly Elcctcil. Washington, D. C., Nov. 10.?Gen John 11. Clark, Jr., the Clerk of th Houho of Representatives, believes tha sixty Democratic 'Representatives iiavi been elected and that six districts are ii doubt. This calculation is based upoi the assumption that Wilson (Democrat is elected in West Virginia. The doubt ful districts, in General Clark's estijnate are the First, California; Tenth, Ken tucky; Second, North Carolina, and th< First, Third and Fourth of West Vir ginia. These districts he sets down aj doubtful, because they are claimed bj both parties on majorities so smal that the official count must b( awaited to determine the result In the ca3o of Representative Bacon (Dem.,) of New York, who is reported to have been defeated by eight) majority, Gen. Clark expects that n contest will ensue. Of one thing lie is confident, and that is that the majority in the next House will not be over live either way. Relative to tho functions of the Clerk iu the organization of the new House and the power he is supposed to be uble to exercise in seating or unseating members, Gen. Clark says that his duties are tixed by statute and are purely ministerial, if a member pre ? ! 0 ,.,11 ?f ..l.w.fi/lll lli? OCIUOU JIIUI'GI bVlklUbUtv ? V.WVMW. name will be placed on the roll and not otherwise. There cannot bo duplicate certificates, because there are at present no dual State governments ns there have been in times past" in the South. General Clujrk said that from the official records beforo him it appeared that the Republicans had elected a majority of one in the next House, and tliis was because up to the present time but one certificate had been presented to him, nnmnlv that of Itenreseutiitive Hermann. of Oregon. The certificates are usually nlougtimo coming in, us they are not issued until sotno time niter the official returns arc made public. In tho case of Missouri this docs not take place until January, and in many other States the dato is equally remote from election day. Tho reduction of tho claims of both parties to very narrow majorities of from three or live or six suggests interesting possibilities, when it is remembered that no less than six persons who were elected to tho Forty-ninth Congress died either before they had been sworn iu or after they had taken their seats, and that there isa strong possibility that that there will bo some deaths among 325 men of mature years during the long period-?thirteen months?intervening between election day and the assemblage of tho new Congress. SUKKLY KLI'liillilCAX. The Next Hound or lUsiireiientativcit All lUght?Democrat* Conceding It. Washington; D. C., Nov. 15.?General v^uirk, lliu "* w?u aavuow, Iiua abandoned his olaitn that the Democrats arc certain to have a majority, aud states that it will be nceessary to await the official returns, and that all that con now be said is that the result is in doubt. One of tho leading subordinate official* of General Claris otlkc. who has all the information as to Democratic hopes which General Clarke himself has, says that the officials at tfio IJoijbo have abandoned the expectation which they hud a few days ago that the Democrats would organize the House, and tiiat they themselves would retain their places. Representative Wilson, of West Virginia, whoso scut has so lone been in doubt, aud whose election the Republicans still deny, has arrived here, and is frank enough to say he lias no doubt that the Republicans have secured control of the House by a small majority. The confidence of the Republican leaders is reuewed. and they now claim that under no comuination of circumstances will it be possible for thg clerk of the Mouse to refuse to put u majority of. Republicans upon the roll of the House of the Fifty-first Congross. Chairman Quay claims six majority. tienator Mahone is also confident that the Republicans will have a majority. The Potl, of Jfew Vorjc, gjves the latest figures on the State delegations, and shows thut the Republicans will have 100 members of the next House to 155 for the Democrats. ' Tho Mail and Express, of l ow lorK, publishes a gjmilnr table und shows the name result. Quay Confident. Washington, Not. 10.?Seuntor Quay, Chairman of tho Republican'National Committee, said to an Associated Prete reporter this afternoon that the Kepubli* cans wouid certainly have control of the next House of Representatives by a majority of jiye and that their majority might ue' niuo, There were several doubtful districts, tho result in which, ho said, would determine whether their majority would be the higher or lower -figure given. Mr. Quay declined for the present to give any particulars upon which bio lieu res wo based, or to stat* what districts were still rfcjwrded at doubtful. ' . 4uj?r}onn Turf ponfjireM. Nbw YouKi Nov. 10.-^-Tho third day'e session of the American Turf Congress was continued to-day nt the rooms of the , Coney Island Jockey Club. The Confer* , one? Committee and Messrs. Laurens, Who alley. Dwye^ affd Hunter, of the 1 Eastern clubs, with wuom'tbey talked ' yesterday, joined with the convention to render a report of their proceedings. The informal agreement made yesterday of 118 pounds /or tyyeiir^lds and 123 fot . 3-year-olds, was adopted to-day and made 1 final. Verterday'8 conference was r ' secret one. Whatever was agreed upon . Iininm.nl. wna nnt flnnl no lint nnn l/na . uunuici) "? ? > ? ) ? ijun uuc Jiiov cm committeeman, Mr. Philip I)wyer ! had lull power to iu-t (or Ills ctub. Tin 1 plan of licensing jockovs provoked a lioi ' iliacussion. ThA llrnkmrfifc' Srrlfcti' Compromised. | Lafaybtte, I.vd., Not. 20.?TIio brake t men's strike on tbo Louisville, Now A1 I bany & Chicago Railroad was compro ' misod to-day, tbo company agreeing t< ' pay the through bmkemitn two uenti > per niiU' and Ideal brakemen two' am 1 one cent. Tbo striker's demand for i third brakemen on each train wa aroptwj, , UoncU Acccpted. , wasnisotox, D. 0., Not. 15.?Thi | Secretarv of the Treasury this alteroooi J itocepteil tbo {ojlowjng bonds: <1) pe ' cent# registered $I3,7UU, at 1 U?J extn intarpfit. j * * rrt Mm. Gould Improving. New York, Nov. 10.?Mn. Jay Gouli spent n very quiet night and her con g dition this morning uhowed much im provement. r CALLS FOR rfiOUIT ACTUM. American Vessel* S?Ix?h1 In Dellanco of International Law?Wild Disorder at .Port Au Prince. S New York, Nov. 10.?Messrs. Messenger A Co., of Maiden lane', received the following letter from the captain of one ot their vessels at Port Au Prince yester* E day, and in view of the serious nature of ?l.o/>nnimiinioa>!nn thpv hnvn fnrwnnlnrl e it to tho State Deportment at Washington with the request that Minister Bayard order another gunboat down kto Haytiatonce: "The northern parts are all blockaded in open violation of international law und the wildest disorder prevails in Port Au Princa, both parties are partial to 0 assassination. Gen.Telemanque was ast sassinated. Were it not, for this he | would certainly have been elected and there is no doubt but that he would ' 1 serve tho people faithfully. Port Au 1 i Prince, Petit Goave, Leogane, Jereinie < \ Aux Caves and Miragone alone are in j favor of Gen. Legitime, the rest of the f r country having declared for Gen. Hip? polite. 1 "The steamer Hayljan Republic *os i 3 seized as a pirate audi not a block loft. < _ The Haytians wanted to shoot all tho t olllcers and crew, but) tho foreign con' suIs protested against 'this und the livei c r of the Americans were therefore spared, t I There is only one jman-of-war in the f lia.knv aI PnrKnii.l'rinmi nnil aIia in flv ' tag the French flag. "There are seven American vessels 1 ! now detained at this port and there is t ' absolutely no defense in case the mob i ' should take a notion to commit depreda1 lions. The schooner William Jones, of v 1 lioston, was recently seized by the Des p Marines, and the captain informed me I that the Iiaytians tired- a shot across her C 1 bows, compelling him to heave to, when 1 they boarded her and put the crow in t: irons. They then towed the schooner e to Port-Au-Prince, where she is detained a as a prize. The seizure was made seven p miles out at sea and the captain of the a William Jones has protested against the 1 illegal seizure to Minister Thompson, a The other American vessels cannot get 3 their clearance papere or cargo, and those a which will bo permitted to depart will w have to return to the United States in tl ballast." t Tho TVnr la Freight Ilntea. Philadelphia, Nov. 10.?The Public | Udger, in its financial article, says rela- o tiveto tho war in freight rates: "So far o we can ascertain unou inquiry at the !' ofilce of the Pennsylvania Railroad, the }' present trouble in rates arises largely j( from tho fact that there is no method " under which agreements as to rates can bo maintained or enforced. Tho newer ri and weak .-t lines feel that they cannot P command traflic at equal rates with the " older aud mot!* established lines, and A while they would no doubt prefer an n ainicaoie arrangement iiuuer wmcii mo r tradio c#uld be divided, there is no way, ,u since the passage of the Inter-State 0 Commerce law,in which an arrangement a can be legally made. The comnetitiQn, a( too, of the Canadian lines, wnicn are ex- . eeediugly active competitors for both " east and west bound traffic of the United ?j States, and which are not under the con- 0 trol of the inter-State Commerce law, 01 makes the situation still more perplex- ?c. injf, and a* a, result the railways are re- , ceiving on traflic in both "directions much less than a (air compensation and Y1 much less than the public are willing to ,c p"y" ~ n Want to Itvftiiuie Tooling. (J New Yomc, Nov. 10.?-The Times says; A It was said on Wall street yesterduy that a meeting of the represeptative$ of. the ^ New York Central, Penrsylvaniu and ? Erie roads had been held at the oflice of G Drexel, Morgan & Co.. at which a satis- J factory agreement had been detormiued T upon for the settlement of the freight war among the Trunk Lines. The report was ofljclilly denied by Mr. Mor- r u'an and also Mr. King, President of the *. Erie road. Notwithstanding these dertials the report is generally believed to be true. 0| The (Irm of Drexel, Morgan 4 Co. is T largely interested in both the New York ... i>,.nn<n>iu<i.iin .,M,i ? n speedy settlement.. When this settle- ^ meut is made it is understood that an N iron clad agreement wUl be entered into, o so strong that no company will oare to d break it. The railroud companies are tl desirous to return to the old system of to pooling business, and it is said thut u e< strenuous effort will be made to have n that cluuse which prohibits tho main- ? tenance of railroad pools stricken out of t< the Inter Statu Commerce Jaw. ji A <Ju?er FroceaUliitf. CiacAao, Nov. 10.?A local paper says: tl Some of tho roads are undoubtedly mak- n ing rates on westbound tra/Kc from New York below those inaugurated by the New York Central a (Jay or two ago. t Tho latter tariff is on the basis ol 50 cents, first class, New York to Chicago. a Yesterday some shippers were furnished a with a memorandum, quoting the fol- hi lowing rates, New York to Chicago, by i> the commercial express fast freight line: ? New York, 45, Itti, 32, 28, 04,19. <1 Boston, 50, 40,2*5, 30, 25, 20. d Philadelphia, 44, 34, 33, 28, 23,18. b A strange feature of the memorandum ii is that it states that the above rates are a k subject to change without notice. Un- c dertbe inter-Suite commerce notice of t! any advaricb has to be given. h v What the Herald tiny*. 0 va.... til ti.? . ??ff + VftlVt ilWY. ill# Moutu says: Tho excitement over thotreraen- s ' dous cut in west bound freight rates in- J auguratedby theNowYork Central, bad j apparently almost died out in railroad o shipping -and financial circles to-day. ' But the calm was deceptive. Thcfp is promise of lively developments within a few days. Judge Cooley, of tho Inter- ti State Commission, has, it is said, re- solved to inquest tl;p J\ow York Central e i officials to give up tho names of the "jr "sevehri roads" alleged to have been se- J cretly.cnttina rates, and ho will also de- 11 manu from Traffic Manager Guilford, of c ht? New York Central, tho proofs of his a ; statements. ? i A Xew Flint Kxprru* $ Pirrsnunan, Pa., Nov. 10.?The Pitts- 1 burgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago Railroad J , Company will put on a now fast express c i train next Sunday,' which will leave c , Pittsburgh at 8 a. m. and arrive at Chi- a . cago at 9:45 p. in. The train is to carry n , nothing but express matter. Tho object t ? is to have all oi the express matter that t straggles on tho dillerent passenger trains put on one train and bavo it run through to Chicago in unusually short e . ( A Town C<iUuaU)r'? Hlvoc'ngo, ^ Lynn, Mass., Nov. 10.?To-day Select- t ' man Athorton was Been with regard to ) the ilisannearanco of the Saueustown . i collector, W. P. Oopp. Atliertan states ( . that liohas no doeumontt relating to tho , sudden exit of Mr. Oopp. The auditors ^ have met and after a hasty examination , of tho books, they report an apparent < shortage ot aitout MH.OuQ. Ibis sum t p may bo enlarged and it may grow ahudlfer. j j. Marr Andenou'i ParMcutor Initano. i Yoaif, Nov. iq.-Tbophy.ici?m who examined James M. Pougherty, | tho persecutor of Mary Andenon, the 1 1 actress, today, pronounced him Insane, ' and be will bo taken to an asylum. To- < i- day be wrote a long statement setting S forth lib love for tho actress. i mmm mm Yesterday's Session of the General Assembly K. of L. RESOLUTIONS INTRODUCED Which arc not Mado Fublio?A Proposition that Newspaper 3Icu bo Made ineligible for Membership?The Case or Barry. Indianapolis, Nov. 10.?Committee work occupied a largo portion of the lime of tbo delegates to tlio General Assembly of the Knights of Labor. However, there is still timo for gossip lbout elections and other matters of nterest to tho order. The substance of !?> >? IiaHifnfnro Minnfirtned in liese dispatches. Nearly every expression is stated with an "if," aud that ontingentis Powdeily's acceptance of Jie chief office, which i/i turn depends >n the action that may be taken on his iddress. Thero is a general feeling in avor of Powderly, und yet thero are inough differences of opinion as to oethods of reaching the some end to uake it pretty lively in the convention. Ill of this will appear in time, ^ A large portion of the morning session vaa taken up with a debate over the retort of the Committee on Appeals and ( Grievances. In the case from Chicago, George Schilling, Master Workman of district Assembly 40, had granted a 1 ransfcr card to a member of a suspend- , d local assembly and a member oi that onuuii/iy prowoicu. iiicuuuiuutvcupicorted in favor of sustaining the report | ad alter debate the report was adopted, 'he only other business settled was the ' doption of a resolution ordering tbat Irs. Barry's report be printed in French nd German. A number of resolutions rere introduced and referred at once to j he proger committees and the assembly J 50k a recess for dinner. The first business of the afternoon ' pssion was nu address of Rev. Wilbur '. Crafts, of Now York, on the question \ I Sunday labor. The central thoughts , f his discourse was that "Sabbath re)rm needs nationalization," and it has, i substance, been delivered by him be- J )re. Mr. Crafts was largely responsible >r the enactment of the law making * ight hours a day's labor for letter car- j iurs. lie has prepared a petition to bo j resented to Congress and this was J naniinously approved by the General ssembly. The'Committee on the State of the Tuer ueeireu ucuon oa me eigut iiuur iw and recommended the appointment f a special committee to look after the ,, latter and take proper Action. It was > ordered by the General Assembly. u Some member, whose name was care- e illy suppressed, introduced a prop- t jitioii thut newspaper men bo made in- ] igible to membership in the Knight* t [ Labor. Tho subject was discussed at c >me length and with some warmth, t t'hen tho vote was ordered only half a } 3zen out of tho -130 delegates would i ate for the proposition, and it was do- v ated. e A lively discussion ensued over the s itroduction of a proposition to form the v hinese into independent organizations, ci a tho present law stands the Chinese f and on tho same footing as all others, suflicient vote being tho only requirelont for admission as members. Toight thu Committee on Appeals and c nevances is considering the cases of , homas ii. Barry and J. M. Jllooiner, of 1 oledo,01iio. s ? ,, 8 SIX THOUSAND 11BN OUT. * ? ^ ho Slluoa Aloug thu Motiongnliula River , to bo Shut Down for Awhile". J PiTTsnuRoii, Nov. 16.?Tho river coal 1 plTUUinj ilUVU UiUlU'U U UlUCUUJj 4UI UU*I< uesday to consider tlio advisability of j 'striding the production by shutting ( own all of the coal mines along the f ronongaliela river. Capt. \V. O'Neil, jj no of tho largest operators, stated to* * ay that thero was no doubt that all oi ic operators will agree to suspend opertion at all of the mines for an unlimitd period. "Tho miners/' said he "will ot bo asked to accept a redpetion iu 'ages, but we have decided it is better ) shut down al) of the mines, for the i?ason that the selling price of coal is so >w at Ciucinnati and southern ports iiat we aro not justified in running uem." The suspension will throw G,000 len out of employment. ? . ? f - A tluat DB|i|nnili Chamberlain*, Dak., Nov. 10.?In 'ebruary, 1885, President Arthur issued proclamation declaring the Crow Creek nd Winneboffo reservation open for uttlemeut. Largo numbers of people 1 nmediatcly (looked on the lands. Soon % fter Cleveland's inauguration ho with- < rew the lands from the market and orered all Bottlers oil*. Many of them left, <ut a large number of them are still liv- * agon the lands and aro now circulating * petition reciting the facts and con- i luding: "Owing to the present title of < lio land we reside upon, we cannot < ave schoolsaudotherftdvantages which 1 re highly prize. Wo pray the President f the United States, or Congress in the oming session, to open these lands for ettlement to actual settlers, that our t ecds may be supplied by securing titles , 9 our homes and schools for ourchilren, as wo are upon lands wholly un- ' ccupied and not used by tho Indians." < Hrnmlfipnt CltlXKUH Arrested. I Si'kinufibli), Mo., Jfay. 10.?A sensaion was created hero to-day by the ! rrest of Albert Sllverberg, Marcus , iummerfleld, h. Freund, John and A. '. Brown, wealthy and prominent Heirew citizens, on a charge of grand lareny. Tho warrants were issued on the i UiUavit of A. Seinberg, of Knnsus City, \ JiVUV iui iv nuutccaiu biuvmiig uvuivi, rho charges them with stealing nearly { lO.UOO worth of ready-mado clothing. 1 ?i?o charge prows out of a transfer by a 1 a an named Gordon of a stock of gooiln J o the parties arrested for a nominal onsideratlon. Fraud and conspiracy is barged. SUvorperg and Snmmerneld re each worth $100,000, and aro coniected with some of the best Hebrew i amilies in New York and Chicago. j The Womnn'i Cungi-eM Adjourn*. Detroit, Micit., Nov. 16.?The third \ md last days session of (ho Woman's i Jongresa waa called to order at 10 o'clock ; his morning, and tho election o( officers it onco proceeded with. Mrs. Julia Yard Howe was nwslected President. Pwonty-flve Vice Presideuto WP geloctid from tlio yarlom States represented. Jertrude K. Kasly, of DeUware, was ilettedSecretary; Henrietta L.T. Wolmttol Masgachsetta, Treasurer; Sophia3urtiss Hoffman, of New York, and Mrs. Charlotte F. Pierce, of Pennsylvania, Auditors, and a board of directors, cornloscd o( twepty-flvo members. Making flood Stolen llnnry. s*w VflRB. Jiov. 10.?The Adams Ex. >rei? Company paid yesterday to Mr. Hyatt $1,400, being tho amount duo which was lost between New Orleans ind Washington, from a shipment of $12,000,000 in silver, when shot was sub' stitutcd for the stolen money. How Uuiteil States Soldier* wore Treated b; (Jen* d'Ariuon of Mexico. Elpaso, Tex., Nov. 10.?Major T. H Logau, of the Fifth infantry, command ing at Fort Hancock, fifty miles cast o Klpaso, who, together with three Unitec States soldiers, was arresttd while on i hunt across the Rio Grande, in Mexico, last Sunday, arrived here last evening The party was arrested Sunday afternooo and detained till Tuesday' morning. Major Logan says bis captors were five in number and did their work in regulai I "hold up" style, drawing Winchesters on tho Americans and disarming them. The capturing force belonged to tho Gen d'Armes guards of the States, and they seem to be in a bad repute with the Mexican citizens and custom officials, WUO VA]Ul-l?UU ^ivilb luuipuubiuii ub liuu arrest. The President of tho town of Gundaloupe, where the Major and his soldiers were taken, prevented their cap* tors from locking them up as they first proposed to do. Major Logan says that the Gen d'Armes seemed entire bent on spoils and even went so far as to discuss how much each of them would get from the sale of the Major's outfit. Major Logan says that in crossing tho river to hunt he was merely doing what both Americans and Mexicans do daily, and that neither custom, nor us far as he knows, law, justifies tho capture, which he regards as an outrage. A Ljncliliii; lieu Expcctcd. New IIavek, Conn., Nov. 10?Solon j G. Jeukins, in WftlUngford, last night, I shot and killed his father-in-law, Stephen Anthony, a respected resident of Colony street. Shortly after 5 p. in. Anthony cauio home to supper. He apened the door into the kitchen aud was about to step across the threshold, A lien there was a Hash, followed by the report of a pistol, and Anthony fell dead )n the floor. As soon as tho' shot was Ilred a daughter of Mrs. Anthony rushid to tho door and looked it. She saw fonkins standincr outside with a pistol in his hand, anil willed to her brother Prank. At the same moment there wan mother shot in the front yard. Frank same rushing toward the hot-so aud in ;he darkness stumbled over Jenkin's jody lying on the walk. -He had shot jll*his car. Jenkins was roused and he jot up vowing to kill everybody within each. The murdered man wits about H) years old. He was sober and inlustrious. Five years ago Jenkins, tlien i prosperous merchant? married Anhony's daughter. He soon took to Irink and his wife went to live with her >arents. Jenkins has been on a spree or several days and has vowed to kill sis father-in-law and the whole family. Jenkins is in the lock-up uiul an angry rowd is in the streets threatening vioence. _ Wont AIToct tliftf Tuliacoo Markot. New York, Nov. 10.?-The Herald says: 'The smash up among the tobacco men f Durham, N. C.f is likely to have little ffect in the trade hero. The bulk of ho business in tobacco done in New fork is in the leaf staple for nianufac uring purposes, while t lint of Durhuiu is hiefly in what Ms termed "hogshead" obaeco, for pipe smoking and cnewing. Jr. Blackwell is, perhaps, the- largest aanufucturer of smoking tobacco in the yorld and has business connections verywhere. If ho has "gone under," ay tho New York tobacco mem, there nil be a heavy Iobs, but it will be so listributed that comparatively iittlo will all upon any one community. A Young Miiii'n Snorvt. Cleveland, 0., Nov. 10.?John Claniy, aged twenty-three, was arrested at Vkron, Ohio, a few days since for horse tealinp. He had lived in the town for ome time, and had been regarded as a uysterious character. The man from vhoin the horse was stolen promised lot to prosecute Clancy if ho would tell lis secret. The young man then said 10 belonged to a good family in Troy, !i. Y., and that ho had left home be:ause of a quarrel with a rival in a love ill'air. He hud struck his rival with a dub, leaving him for dead, and had fled rom Troy. His fare was paid to Akron, ind his present wliereabouto is unknown. Horrible I'll CO of Two Glrla. CiucLKViLLE,*.0., Nov, 10. ?Three f'oung girls, Mamio Tan 11, Allio lieduian ind Kuiuia Nickens, while passing over .he canal bridge yesterday, was caught jy a train of cars on the Cincinnati & Miami Valley railroad. Miss Tann sufercd tho loss of a leg and died last evenng. Allie lieduian was horribly man.\~.i ? Tl ;icu uuu uicu iimuiuii; . uv-i <v? nua uit oil'mid her body cut in twain. The S'ickson girl jumped, alighting upon a itringer pi the bridge, where alio lay unil tho train passed over her. Hud Killed Thirty-two McOi Gainesville, Tex., Nov. 10.?Captain rohn Miller was killed on his farm near Jonestown, Indian Territory, last Monlay by Jim Abies, a tenant. Miller iharged Abies with purchasing goods md having them charged to him, and inally assaulted Abels with a knife, vhereunoD the latter shot his assailant lead. Miller was regarded as a dan germs man, being credited with having tilled no less than thirty-two men. A lleceptlon tu the Ilinlio])*. New York, Nov. 10.?Tho bishops of ;he Methodist church were tendered a reception by the Brooklyn Church Society to-night, in tho Brooklyn rink. JI ino sixteen Disaops mere were present Bishops Newman, Bowmnn, Merrill, Warren, Hurst, Foss, Foster. Andrews, Waldron, Fitzgerald, joodell, Vincent and Joyce. Bishop Warren, Hon. Warner Miller and others jpoke. Killed Knelt Other. New Oki.eans, Nov. 10.?Tho Picahunt's Baysu-Sara, Louisana, spocial jays: Van Matthews and,J. B. Woodruff. of poipte Coupie parish, had a light yesterday morning at New Itoods iver a land purchase. Matthews was killed and Woodruff is dying. Both were well known citizens. Murat llnlirtead Correct* a FalaeHooil. Cincinnati, 0., Nov. 10.?This afternoon's papers assorted that the greater part of tho stock of the Commercial Gazette had been sent to New York to be sold. This evening Mr. llalsteari au tnonaeu an Associated rress reporter 10 say that tho assertion of tho afternoon papers is not true. Yellow I'erer lt? New York. New Yoiik, Ifoy. ll>?A case which ippoare to bo yellow fever was reported to the Hoard of Health to-day. The patient is a young woman named Flora Schmidt, who arrived from Havana on the stCAnitir Manhattan veaterday. Sho wiis sick during tlio voyage and when shearrived lie^e k|ock vomit bad developed. . Ilrnvj Failure. Chicaoo, Nov. 10.?The bjjarv wholeaalo clothing firm of Lindaur Ilroa & Co., corner of Franklin and Adams utreeti, filed confessions of judgement ;ho Suporior Court Unlay a', noon, aggregating 5181,05,;, One for ascent?a penny balloon. , TimmnijLuuMififliujw i Evidence Against the Land f League Adduced Yesterday. ' LADY MOUNT MORRES FAINTS In the Court while Being: Ci'ots?Ex? am inert, ami Her Testimony is ! Suspended?The Murder of lier Husband Investigated. London, Nov. 1G.?The proceedings of the Parnell Coin mission to-day were mode interesting by the appearance on the witness stand of Lady Mount Morrep, whose husband, Lord Mount Morres, was inurdored at Clonbar, county Gal way, in 1880. Lady Mount Morres testilied that a friendly feeling had existed between her husbaud and his tenants on tho estates at Clonbar, until tho Land League beguu to hold meetings there. In July, 1880, her husband obtained a writ of ejectment against a tenant. In the following urtiilo wtttwiau tviifl in Knnt* land, her husband was nhot. She went to Ireland to attend tlio funeral. She heard that men refused to assist in putting the cuflin in the hearse. Witness left Kber llill in October. While on her way to the steamer the people laughed at aad hooted her, mid a stone was thrown at her eight year old son. Iler husband received threatening notices only after League meetings had been held. Sir Charles llus-sell, counsel for the < Parnellites, was proceeding to cross-ex- < amine Lady Mount Morres -upon the exact (laieH 01 ino jamikuo meetings ai- j luded to, when tho witness fainted, and would have fallen to the floor had not a court officer caught her. Sir CharleH thereupon intimated that ho would not ( proceed any further in tho eross-exnuiiution. ( Constable Drusmnoml.'of Clonbar, was ] then culled. 11 o testified that during the inquiry into tho murder of Lord Mount Morres, he could not get any assistance from the people. After tho formation of , the Land League he had noticed n (lc- , cided chaujie in tho manner of tho peo- t pie towards the landlords. On cross-ex- ^ animation he said he attributed the hostility of the people towards Lord Mount Morres partly to.his lordship's conduct in hitt capacity as. magistrate, and partly j to his attitude 011 the laud question. t Mr. Davitt then cross-examined the j witness ami elicited the statement that t Lord Mount Morres hud led the people to believe that he held secret communications with the Dublin Castlo authorities. i Sergeant O'.Connor testified that lio ( saw a number of men with hands joined, j dancing around tho marks of blood on the spot where Lord Mount Morres was murdered. Sir Henry James, of the Timet counsel, 1 then announced that it was now pro- 1 posed to give evidence in relation to outrages committed in County Kerry. Sir Charles Russell protested. He said it would very difficult to follow the case 1 if the prosecutors moved from ono cou- 1 ty to auother without touching evidence connecting outrages with the persons accused. Presiding Justice Haunen agreed with Sir Charles Russell that the 1 Commission could follow the evidence by the method in which it.was proposed to give it only with enormous dilliculty, ( but when assured by counsel that there , was no other means to shorten the case than the ono proposed, the court was 1 bound to assent. [ I Sir Charles Russell, thereupon, said, > warmly: "All 1 cai^ do; then, is to pro- . test against a course which ecrtaiuly will not conduce to facilitate tho inquiry." 1 Giles Reay, auother Kerry farmer, tes- 1 tilled that disguised men came to his i house, blindfolded his wife and cut otf . one of his ears. On crbsa-exami nation j witness denied that he laid called on tho j treasurer of the local tcflguo tho next , day and asked him to get a check cashed , made by Bonnctt Stewart to the order of i Arthur BlennerhassettJ Witness had j attended a meeting at Tralee at which < Mr. Timothy Harrington made a speech and discussed among other subjects tho ; non-i>ayment of rent. Cross examined j by Mr. Harrington tho witnesss aid the , meeting was called to consider tho case j of tho eviction of a man named O'Shea, the Government valuation of whose holding was one poujid. <)ji;>uHO(l to tho New Clovornnr. I^ondon*, Nov, 10.?Sir Arthur Hunter Palmer, acting Governor of Queensland, has telegraphed to Lord Knutsford, tho Colonial Secretary, notifying him of the opposition in the colony to tho appointment of Mr. Henry Arthur Blako as Governor. He says that Mr. Blake is not known to have administered a responsible government with discretion and success, and that Qucensluud is entitled to have u governor of proved ability and discretion. Mr. Blake's experience in colonial governorship is confined to a year's governorship of New Foundland, "while his previous experience would only disqualify him for tho duties lie would bo called on to perform. Tho objection to Mr. Blako in Queensland, Mr. Palmer says, was spontaneous, immediate and "general, and was the more strongly accentuated because the nomination followed a crisis in which rigid adherence to tue exercise of privilege had to give way to responsible government. ' Object* to Inalnuatiuus. St. Petersburg, Nov. 16.?-Tha Journal de St, Petersburg, referring to assertions ma<]p by thol'aris Jlatin, in relation to a Franco-Russian alliance, says: There are limits to tho right of insinuation. Russia certainly desires to see France regain her legitimate position among the nations, which is necessary to preserve the equilibrium of Europe; hut she is convinced that peace is for the interest of both France and Russia. Such insinuations, therefore, can only injure the cause they claim to defend. A Ht(minor Lout. 1)n?n l v V?.. m mi U. i lu-inu LuuHnngBieaiiier Vaitairnn which lolt Cutcli, India, Jor Bombay, with U00 natives on board, is a week [overdue. It is supposed sho foundered in a recent cyclonu and thai all liunds were lost. A fronted for Inciting 1I"j rolling. Brow, Nov. 10.?Mr. Edward IlarI rington, member o( Parliament (or West Kerry, ban been summoned for inciting to boycotting, He will bo tried on the 26th inst. Member of I'nrlliuuont Deatl. I Lovuox, Nov. 18.?Col. Francis Doncan, C. B.. Conaervativri mmnh?.r nf I'nr. linmcnk for the Hoilmrndivision of Tinsbury, is dead. IIo was o-' years old. r?rlti|Kl Will AmM. Lisdon, Nov. 10.?Portugal, on invitation of Great Britain and Germany, will send vessels to uko part in tlio blockade q! bust African porta. Storm> on the ItrltUl^ C?ait. .Londo.v, Nov. la-Violent gales have caused numerous wrecks on tlio west cpast ol G.'.eat Britain, Among tlio ves wlegian bark, Hvpatin, Captain Tin m(tscn, which left 1'arraboro, N. ]!., October. 23, lor Liverpool. Slio ra wrecii J at Church bay, near Holyhead, oil the Welsh coast. Xo lives wore lost. At Glasgow tho wind blow with hurricane forco and did much damaged. The ilomo of the exposition building was demolished, and the Ladies Industrie Department, in tho building, was wrecked. lit Honor of J?iupcror WlUlnni. Brkslav, Ifov. 10.?Thousands of *'?? ITnoninrafron Afbeitcr. uiuiuuuio ui tuw , hold a torchlight procession in honor of Etnperor William last night. His Mnjepty in replying to nn address presented by a deputation from the society to-day thanked them for the honor and for their expression of loyalty. Ho said he was doubly pleased because Catholics and Protestants alike had joined in the | procession. Alme. XovnUu iii Spnlu. Madkid, Nov. 10.?Mum. Nevada sang in "l<akme"ntthe Opera House to-night. Among the audience were the Queen of Spain and tho Queen of Portugal and their children, members of all the historic families and many other distinguished persons. Tl.? I'.mlUI, PiirllntAant. London, Nov. 10.?Parliament will lo questioned on Monday with reference to the appointment of a successor to Lord Sackvillo as British Minister at Washington. On Thursday tho fisheries dispute will hi! brought up. Suekvlllo'ii Movement*. Ottawa, Ont., Nov. 1(1.?-Lord Sack ville and the Misses West have abandoned their proposed trip to Ottawa, The Governor General has received a dispatch that they will sail from New York for Franco at an early date., Air. llrlght'M IIIiionm. London, Nov. 10.?Mr. H right's greatMt danger lies in his extreme weakness, ble 1ms received many messages of sympathy, as well as letters congratulating him upon his birthday. IVnrH of an Ice lllucknde. / Ckonstadt, Nov. 10.?All the steamjrn liavo left this port, fearing that they .vill be caught by an ice blockade. Tho ailing vessels now here will remain for he winter. _ An Karthqunko at GunyqulIU Guayquill, Nov. 10.?A very heavy ihock-of earthquake wus experience hero o-dayat 2:25 p. m. Tho people fled rom their houses thoroughly panic itrickcn. \ + + India'# Crop Outlook. London, Nov. 10.?Rains have fallen n Western and Eastern India, and tho :rop prospects are consequently im>rovea. _ * Uolug to KlIRlQUd. bp.nlin, Nov. 10.?Ex-Emprees Vicoria and her daughters will start for ICngland Sunday. Joliti Itrlght Hotter. London, Nov. 113.?Mr. John Bright innseil u good night nnd is a shade butter ;his morning. TUB BUSjlN'KtiS OUTLOOK. K. O. Dun & Co.** Woukljr llaviotr of Trade lu tho United State*. New Yoiik, Nov. 1(1.?It. G. Dun & Jo.'a Weekly Review of trade says: Tho s . olume of legitimate trade continues argft, but in important bronchos tho ;ransaetions iu anticipation of an .im>rovement in prices were so largo prior o tho election that comparative dullness jas followed. The war of rates between runk lines is the chief cause of disturbinco in speculative circles, but there iB ilso some foreign realizing, and men are jeginnicg to consider whether disputes between this country and Great Britain nay not disturb tho current of investnents. The stock market has heretofore been heavy, the average prices having declined during tho past week about 12 per share. Wheat speculation has been sat upon heavily by the stoppage of exports from tho Atlantic ports and the enormous movement from tho Pucillc coast. An muur uuprvBiWHK itiuturo uas OCCH tUQ export of I,700,u00 bushels of corn in 11 ;e weeks, against 2,800,000 Inst year, pointing to -this foreign demand for when!, with assurances of larger supplies, corn is Jc cheaper, oats lc dearer, cotton Una risen Jc, eoil'eo lias risen Jc> wliiln oil, after a little advance, closes us last week. Woolens movo. sluggishly but not without some advance in price,- wliich the cheapness of foreign goods resist. Enlargement of production is scarcely to bo expected. The hoot and shoo trado continues decidedly active and promising. Excesaivo production has weakened the nnthracite coal market. The interior demand for bituminous bss fallen o/F. The coko output in Western Pennsylvania exceeds all past records. -While the demand for Iron aud steel is largo the production appears at present to have increased even more rapidly anil the market seems rather weaker. .Sales of No. I Southern at $17 50 are reported. Bur is also weaker in tone, quoted at SI 65. and it is stated that steel rails have been sold at Slid In ono case at mi&Durgtt, and tlio Obifcago quotations $20 60 is hardly equivalent to that figure, though some custom sales at $-8 uro quoted. Money if not easy at Nashville, Arm at Kansas City and in active demand at Memphis, but at nearly all points there is an ample supply and tho treasury observes that the demand for currency bus fallen otT. Scarcely amy complaint is made of collections. The failures during tho week number 237, as compared with a total of 22G last week, and 275 tho week previous. For the corresponding week of last year tho failures were 224. A IMr Wool Halt Decided. Chicago, Nov. 10.?TIio Iouk con toeted suit over tho ownership ol 300,000 pounds ol wool in tho ntoro rooms of T. W. Hall & Co.. thr?. finmiwl?1? ? , ? ?.ooiuu men whoso failure occurred about .three months ago, is at hist ended. At tho tiuio the assignees of tho iirm took possession of their warehouse, they found that Hall & Co. had leased the warehouse to tho National Storage Company, which had issued to the lessors' warehouse receipts for about '100,000 pounds of wool, or about 100,000 pouuds more than Hull & Co. had on hand. Hall <fc Co. had pledged these receipts with various city hanks. As Hall ?fc Co. did not own any of the wool, in their lots, tho contest was mainly between tho con-, signors of tho wool on 0.10 side, and tho holders of tho receipts of tho storage company and the storuge company itself on tno other side. Jupge ilrendergast's decision was tothe ofleet that the storage company Js liable to the receipt holders fox tno woo\ covored by its warehouse receipts. Tho court found that tho storago company never had legal possession and was not entitled to hold tho wool in storago. Consignors, who wero ab)o to identify their shipments, wcro ~ , . mitnem, and after the srss to