The Anaconda standard. [volume], November 19, 1891, Image 1

About The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
VOL.Ill^NO. 76-
ANACONDA,MONTANA THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 19. 1851.
PRICEFIVE CENTS*
ALLFOR FREE COINAGE
There'slo Difisioo of Opinion in This^Congress.
SLNATORSTEWART'S SPEECH
HoPreaches Sound Doctrine to the^Miners Assembled In Donver^^Tho Convention Largely^Attended.
L'f.nveii,Nov. 18.^The dedication of^tho Colorado Milium Stock F.xchatigo^building and tho opening* of tho llrst na^^tional mining congress were celebrated^here to-day. This morning there was a^street parade, in which miners ami all in^^terested in inuiing took part. There were^also iluau bearing milling machinery in^motion and a great many tableaux, in^^dicative* of important features of mining.^At the dedication speeches were made by^President Taylor of the Mining Ex^^change, Mayor Kogers of Denver and^others. All the speakers advoralcd the^free anil unlimited coinage of silver.
Inthe afternoon the mining congress^opened at the People's theater with ex-^Governor Taftor in the chair. Delegati ^^from 83 slates and territories reported^mid it was understood that Hon. Miles^Searlos, formerly chief Justice of Cali^^fornia, would be elictaJ permaneut^chairman. The reccuiiiieudatiou has not^yet been reported.
Thegreater part of the session ^^.,* oc^^cupied ly Seuator Stewart of Nevada,^who delivered a long address ui on the^silver ipii-stion. He urged the congress^to puss resolutions that would compel the^liulional house of represetital v -s to pass^I iws restoring silver to a parity with gold.^Resolutions favoring the coinage of the^Ann r eau prouuet only, the senator said,^would cbtuin 20 votes in tho assembly.^The gold ring has repudiated sil^^ver and they have reduced^the Issue of commercial paper^to the narrow limits of gold. As a conse^^quence me f inner* are growing poorer^and the history of bank failures showed^their circulation was not enough to keep^the bulks in reserve fund. Why should^tin re lie hard times with 20 years of^peace ^ \\ l.y should limes be worse than^at any other time in the century^^The want of money was the cause.^Secretary Sherman, said the senator,^ufter a visit to England and a conference^with tlie gold bugs returned home ami^surreptitiously incorporated in a bill a^clause rejecting silver. If this had been^done to gold, it would not be worth ^5^cents on the dollar. If it should not be^used for money it would have uo com^^mercial value but silver was universally^circulated. It could not be de^^stroyed, hut it could be de^^preciated. '1 lit re was no surplus bullion^ill tie world previous to 189J^The entire product was used for commer^^cial purposes Great Uritaiu was con^^stantly selling silver short. The interest^payments of thru nation were 180,OUO,OUO^annually and were derived from the sale^of silver. When s.lver went up last year,^England sold twice as much as^the r^ ipiiremeni* of national de^^mand, and they would do this^a- long as silvor remained a commodity.^He protested against Hi ^ long dollar.^The country was being robbed. 'I lie^middleman was growing rich and the^producer gio.vmg poorer, because they^in i'ii- a long ilollar. Enough dollars^could not be toiiud to pay debts. Hence^stagnation and Hard MM
Afterother addr.-atc* th ^ convention^lu'jjurned until to-morrow.
A MY^TfcRIUUS PARTY.
THEFARMERS' MEETING.
Arrestedfor Smuggling Kngllsli Monty^sate it ^in), ii. n^HoNeLfM', Nov. 11.^There has b^cn^considerable excitement here the pasi two^weeks over the arrest and detention of^the owners of the Hritish yacht iit-dle,^charged with smuggling u large amount^of English money into port. About Sept.^1 the yacht, containing Messrs. Bloom^and Dougiui-, owners, and u young man^named Joseph Drjrne, besides a crew, ar^^rived. The yacni was placed on the dry^ii' i'i for a thorough overhauling, while^the party rented a lite residence,turnished^it haiolm mely and entertained royally.The^money was spent freely, all payments be^^ing made in Euglisii sovereigns. t)u the^arrival of the steamship, Australia, from^the colonn s, cam ^ a deiectivu wilh the^story of the robbery ol a bank at Sydney^of more than W.OUO English sovereigns^Photogra) h^ he had tallied with the ap^^pearance ol tue people here. He went on^to |M Francisco for the purpose, he said,^of cabling to Syndey for further instruc^^tions, as there is no extradition treaty be^^tween Australia uiid Hawaii tor such a^crime. Several days before the return of^the steumer the marshal uo.lced the^yachting party getting ready to leave. At^he could not hold ihem any other way,^they were ai rested oil a charge of smug^^gling in moticy. The detective did not^come on iho steamer, however, nor send^any teM.inony, ami as tile officers could^noi fin I the money in the yacht, the^charge hail to l^. dismissed, and the liiyi-^teriuus party sailed away.
lamedOut Mis Threat.
Chicai.o,Nov. 18.^Dr. A. J. Schrocder*^is cel.l.y held to the grand jury for caus^^ing the d^ attl of Mary Murphy by a crim^^inal opera in , was found dead ill his^bed this morning. At the time of the^death of the giri, ho was heard to say he^would kill lilln^elf. snl thero is little^doubt h^ carried cut the threat.
Has ol 4 MMinways.
NewYoiiK, Nov. 18 ^The pilot boat of^fleers report that when the Jesse Card^was six miles southwest ^ f the slip early^this morning cries were heard of men^adrift in a boat. It was blowing hard, and^owing to the darkness the castaways^could not be discovered.
Ho-nItof a Imf lisle.^BiNuii imton, N. Y., Nov. 18. ^L^ster^Bros.' boot an 1 shoe factory at Leicester^^shire was p irtly demolish^'! by a high^gale yesterday. A number of employes^escaped with slight ll J tries, but f irtu-^nately no lives were lost. The p.cuuiaiy^loss is heavy.
AFret est Against Use sub-Treat ury riant^^ Heso.nitons Posted.
Imoiarapoms.Not. 18.^The longer the^alliance remains in session the turtber^apart grow the various factions. Such^appears lobe the situation this morning.^It seems Impossible to settle various or^^ganisations down to any definite plan of^action or to any united policy. The^third party advocates fight in earnest and^every move is with more or less direct^reference to this main issue. The^split in tho alliance on the sub-treasury^and land loan principles now seems^inevitable.
Theopen meeting of the alliance this^morning was a complete nixie and lasted^but a few moments. When the executive^session opened the troublo over tbe aub-^treaaury matter began. klcCune's reso^^lution to reduce tbe representation one-^half is likely to pass and is causing no^end of uneasiness to delegates who come^here with a narrow allowanca of funds.^It has developed that the treasury is^nearly emnty, and unless the representa^^tion la reduced, there will not be enough^money to pay tho delegates. Tne alli^^ance has been falling off in many atates^and the slate alliances have been unable^to furnish their quota of assessment to^tho national body.
Thedifficulty over representation arose^from failure of state secretaries to r^ -^port falling off in membership, which^has occurred in various states, especially^Texas and Mississippi.where there is great^opposition to Mel line and the sub-treasury^ulau. nil neglect was intentional, hav^^ing been ordered by tbe national league^on account of the detrimental effects such^reports would have on tbe order. After^ihs appointment of a committee to hear^ihe protest of the anti-tubireasury men,^tho convention adopted a resolution to^stand by tbe sub-treasury plan. Living-^stone'a committee met McAllister, Yea-^mans and others to-night and listened to^tho reading of the protest. After it bad beeu^read Livingstone said: ' Now, wbeu you^break down our relief plan, what do you^propose to offer as a substitute^^ 'Mr.^Yearaans replied his committee was not^empowered to frame a platform, b/it they^would readily improve on the meas^^ures protested against. It was finally^decided that Yearnans be asked^to appear be.'ure the National alliance to-^uiorr ^w night, present his protest and^elaborate thereon as he desired, under^^standing that the members be allowed to^reply to him.
ITMAY Be. A WORLD-BtATER.
Humors of a Mainmoili Cooperation^Couipsny Formed by Farmers
Minni.arouts, Nov. 18.^A special from^Aberdeen, S. D , says it is learned that^tbe busiuess department of the alliance^in 12 states of the unicn has unite I with^the leading busiuess men of New^York city and formed a com puny^similar in its plan of operation to the^celebrated Rochdale system in England^and tbe Ziou company's operative stores^in Utah. The organ s Ulou i^ called the^National Union company and has large^means at its command. It is asserted ad^^vantages to the alliance are two-fold. It^will have the business ability and experi^^ence of some of tbe shrewdest men in the^nation at its back, while there will ap^^parently be plenty of capital to meet any^t mergency which may arise and to push^business as circumstances permit. In re*^turn the alliance will give the organ iij.^tion its patronage. It is the aim of ihe^organisation to Luy out a merchant m^every trade center of importance; stork^him up with everything he wants in the^line of general every-lay good* de^^manded by farmers, and make h in local^manager of the concern.
Msrrt.igein High I If*.
VlNCM'TOWl*,N. J.. Nov. 18 ^At 11^o'c oca mis morning Miss May Irick and^George Washington Charles Drexel, Ihe^youngest son of A. J. Drexel, the banker,^were married in Trinity Episcopal^church. Bishop Scarborough of New Jer^^sey performed the ceremony, assisted by^ihe rector Ktv. Mr. Smith. The church,^which has been recently redccoialcd and^beautified, was adorned with chrysanthe^^mums and rare exotics. Owing to tho^illness of Ihe bridegroom's mother none^but members of the family and the most^intimate friends were invited. The bride^is a beautiful young (um in, belonging lo^an old New Jersey family. 1 he groom,^whose age is itii, is a member of tho Phil^^adelphia K'.ur-iu-Hand club.
Mlie ol uenrrnl Unvit.^Hit hmond. Va.. Nov. 18.^Mrs. Jeffer^^son Davis and daughter, Winnie, leit the^city to-day for Memphis, Tenn. The^K chtuotid l)iti^ateh to-morrow in an^editorial will say ; ^Tbe Southern slates^ought to vote a pension to Mrs. Davis,^and Virginia should lead in the inure^^ment. It is nothing 1 IN fair anil proper^that we should put her on tbe same foot^^ing that the I'niied Stales govt rinueiit^places the widows of its president*. The^duly involves upon the states that com^^posed the confederacy. As tho confed^^eracy is a thing of tho past it cannot be a^very costly precedent for us, inasmuch as^there never will be auother confederacy,^therefore, never another w idow of a con^^ic.lei ate president.
AMlsalng Me mi,hip.^I'm mi n, Nov. It ^The Norih German^Lloyd Htcumslnp Elder, which left New^York Nor. 7 hound for this f ort, has not^arrived at Southampton, her port of call^in England, and some ^ f those having^friends on board of hi r are becoming^anxious. Tne company's officers here^state, however, that they believe the El^^der is safe and that she it merely delayed^by gales.
AValuab.e Library.^PMMMMsj N. J., Nov. 18 - Prof-ssor^labbcy has presented to tin- college^I le-ary the library of the li e Profes.or^Guyot, w h eh consists of 8,'JXI ttooks and^J.iXO maps. This colleen ui is very rich^in books of early da ei and contain* com^^plete sets nf scien title magus lies.
i'm-h i. ii;;. lotc,
Mr.LBOcn.M:,Nov. 18 -The Victoria^parliament his pa^*^d a hill providing^for a loan of AlO.UOJ.lOJ, which sum will^be devoted to the construction of pro^^ductive works.
SOCIALECONOMICS.
nrjseUOlteassed Hy Ep seesyal Clergi -^men at Their Meeting Yesterday.
Washington,Nov. 18 ^Rev. Reese F.^Alsop of Brooklyn opened tbe second^day's proceeding* of the Protestant Epu-^copal church congress with an address^on socialism. He pointed out the differ^^ences between ihe noted advocates of the^socialistic theories, urged adbtsiion to the^I resent system of social economics, hold^^ing that if lobar forced a change it might^kill the goose and lose the goldeu eggs.^He did not believe the present condition^as bad as made out; thrifts and enter^prise rarely failed to reap their profits. Ii^was not true the rich were getting richer^and the poor poorer. The laborer today^enjoyed luxuries not dreamed of lOOyears^ago. There were abuses under tbe pres^^ent system of wealth distribution, auch as^vast inou. p dies and trust* that led to^illegitimate profit*, but they were dis^^eases, to tradicate which tbe body m^d^not be destroyed.
ProfessorGould of Philadelphia said^the serious evil nf the socialistic system^was tho destruction of individuality. Th -^pulpit should condemn constantly ^h-^moral evil of tho present system and^should lie taught to live in a state of^freedom according to the Master's teach^^ings.
Kev.Wm. Troll, of Detroit, spoke of^tho prevailing dirconteut among the^tailoring classes, based on the belief they^failed lo receive their snare of the world's^weul'h. The differences between Chris^tiani'.y sn 1 socialism were found in the^fallacious socialistic belief that changing^the condition of men changed their char^^acters.
Ml*v. Dr. Ktrku* of Baltimore said the^nn.si radical anil stupid Interpretation^thai has been giv^ n the scriptures is lint^religion wa* never leu- than common^sense. What would became of tine arts^under socialism'.' What would become^if the freedom of the press
Rev.Mr. Huntington of New York^agreed with Dr. Kirkur, but from exactly^opposite reasons, lie was not a socialist,^btu rccogii i d there is discontent among^ihe people, an intellectual diicouteni^moving toward socialism. Tbe capitalist^was a hard working man; the laud owner^was not. Men did live without iron, gold^and silver, hut could r.ot live wilhout^laud. Wa* it not absuid to das* the^Inn l-g ft of God as private property with^thing* man made^ He ni l not favor tbe^division of land into little bits, but be^hated the landlord. His title wa* blas^^phemous, for there wa* but ono landlord^and the human race were his tenants.
Attbe evening session the topic was tbe^relation* of tho clergy to politics. Several^addresses were made.
Bailedfur Haoululu.
Washington,Nov. 18.^Tim navy de^^partment has received information of^the sailing of the United States steam^^ship Charleston yesterday fi-oin Yokc-^haini, Jap in, to Honolulu, Sandwich^Islands. It is said at the navy depart^^ment it has b en the intention to relieve^the Charleston from duly on tho Asiatic^station as soon as the Lancaster arrived,^and it i* believed the latter vessel which^went around Africa, will soon reach^China, ll is not known whether Admiral^Hi snap is aboard the Charleston. OKI^cutis of the department say they do not^know how long the vessel Is to remain at^Honolulu.
Tlit-Si berian Hallway.
St.Pi TKHsni mi, Nov. 18^ Owing lo^exceptional sevtrny of the wcalher the^government ha* given orders thai work^on th'' eastern port.on of tin- Siberian^railway shall be sutpended for the pres^^ent.
Asa measure of relief to the^ many^peasants in the faminie-strickcu distr eis^the government is considering the advis^^ability of engaging thousands of them lo^work in the construction of the Siberian^road during the. winter. The work of^budding w ill be resumed as soon as the^weather moderates sufficiently. 'ihe^cxarowitch will shortly undertake the su^^preme direction of tho work of construc^^tion.
I.snin ^ Men Yirtoriuu*.
Un.oWNsvu.hE,Texas, Nov. 18. -Met-^can authorities say they had a flight with^Garcia in which he was defeated, hut^they could neither capture him nor any^of Ins men. On this side of the Kid^Grande, it is said, the Mexican troops^were defeated and three killed and a^number wounded, w ho are now in the^military hospital at Mier, Mexico. Garcia^withdrew to the mountain* in good order^after the light.
CoalMli.ers' eirike la Krsucs.^Pauis. Nov 18^Dispatches received^here to-day lrem various places in the^department of Pas-de-C'alals show tlx-^striking coal miners are gaining many^accessions to tln ir ranks. I he strikers^now numb r .^^,' in men, ami it is not^doubted that a majority of men still re*^mauling ut work will quit also. 1 lie^authorities are taking every precaution^to guard against disorder*.
Filler*!(train! Jury'* Itrpuri,
(Hiriun, Nov. 18 -The federal grand^jury made it* final report to Judge^lllodgcit this alo iik on and wa* di..^charged. About 'JO indictments were n-^turnod. but w hether any of the railroad^men under investigation for alleged din^^er.initiations arc included, could not h^^di finitely learned. District Attorney^Gilchrist bitited I.at no railroadmen had^been indicted.
ttlifiiIl*a i iii K-turii.
Sr.PKTm^m 1,1.. Nov. 18 -It was mad^^pub!it lo-iiay thai in accordance with in^^tractions received frcm Ltvidia, where^the tsar I* at present sojourning, the^'^^nance of the d- crce forbidding export^of w heat has been pcslps lie 1 until he re^^turn* lo St. Petersburg m December.
11it * sins.i Seaoaa^Ham Hi itii, Nov. 18 ^ liordiiisyrr A^Michailseti, bankers of Ili a city, hav.^failed, with I tab lili'-s of $37^,On, asset.^Ir fling, lloth members of the firm have^been arrested.
THROUGHOUTMONTANA
IWell-KDOto I DiDg Expsrt ol Denier^Dies Soddenly.
SUICIDE NEAR BOZEMAN
SeriousIllness Causes a Prcmlnant^Farmer to Taka Hia Life-^Croat Falls Nuw^ Mar -^riaga at Helena.
specialto the siaiiil.it 1.
LiviMisToN.Nov. 18.^Word was re-^ce.ved in this city to-day that J. B. Wd-^ford, the well-known mining expert of^Denver, Colo., had died at Soda Buite, a^station between Cinnabar and Cooke^City. Mr. Wdfoid and J. K. Biockhart of^the Alice K. Mining company Ml^^ coke yesterday for L vingstoii. arriving^at ihe station in the evening. While tnev^were waiting for supper Mr. Wilfurd^complained of cold feet and also of a m^verc pain which ext-nded from Ml neck^across his breast. He asked Mr. French,^the proprietor of the station, if ho would^get him some water to make some leinc it^^alic, and while the latter was getting it,^Mr. Willord gavo a gasn and sank back^in his chair, dead. l'i^ to within five^minutes of hti death he ha.I been in the^In st of health. The remsins were brought^down li.is ^ veiling and taken to Gritger's^undertaking establishment lo be pre^^pared for shipment to Denver. Mr. Wil^^furd had been in Cuoku City several^timer, and about three week* ago weut^up to look after the Alice K. for eastern^capliaiMts, who purchased it some time^ago.
CUT HlS^ OWN THROAT.
AGallatin County MMM After Blurb^^ uttering Knit* H^* Lite.
specialto the 8tHnilsm.
Bozkman,Nov. 18 ^ A- W. Kemington,^a well-known and well-to-do farmer, who^has been living near Ilcxeinau, commit^^ted suicide last night ny cutting his throat^from car to ear. He had been sick for^soma time and of late wa* ^uff-rtng se^^vere pains in his head, and part of the^lime was deranged. Attendant* were^kept with him ull the lime, but all hud^stepped out of the room for a ftw mo^^ments, during which time tho atiffcrcr^walked to the back door, cut bis throat^and went out into the yard to die.
FROM laKbAI r ALLS.
Hit With aa Ire firk -Iturllngtoa Hsll-^rosd fcurvryor*.
hrcrlslloth* MaiirtarrL
GkeatEafsfssi Nor. 18 ^This afternocn^a stranger walked into a restaurant con^^nected with Stockholm'* saloon, called^for a drink and refused to pay for ll. A^struggle ensued in which Ihe man, whose^name could not Ii- learned, was cut in^tho head. The MM claims one Oie Ole-^sou struck hun on the head with an ice^pick. Oleson wa* arrested and fined rill^and, being uuab e to pay tbe flue, was^^cut to jail.
Thesurveying party of the Montana,^Wyoming A Eastern division of the Bur^^lington railway system are camped ub .ut^three miles east of lbs city. It i* ex^^pected that the suivey will bo completed^to Great Kails within 110 days, and it is^stated that construction will begin soon.
Agrand ball will lie given at I. briny^hall. Sand Coulee, Monday next by the^Irish-American* of thai place. 1 he event^will be in commemoration of the execu^^tion of the Manchester martyrs in lH'IT.^Charles Kgali, a well-known Irish oraior^from I anon City, Colo., will bo prcs^iit.^Special trains will leave hero aloul 7: kj^p. m. for Sand Coulee, and will return^the same night.
Very*hgbt improvement is noted in th^^condition of Marshal Treat and Joe Les-^sard, victims of Sunday night'* shoot^^ing.
LObLt-MAKKS.
Col^nrl I: i-i. v lo .oi^Ml M I'll is, Tenn., Nov. l*--(ol. Knicli^Etiboy, one of the wealthiest and Im-sI^known southern business men, d ad th I^moruiug, aged 7.
TwoProminent Vouua f*i pis of Helenn^I lilted in Mairlsge.
PHMto the Msrdard.
Hm.F.ns,Nov. 18. The Temple Kman^uel was crowded at 5 p. in. t -day at th^^wedding of Miss llitltie Mark* and Henry^Louie, two well-known young |k'ople of^Heli 11a. M ss Carrie Jacobs of Butte, a^Coo-in of thu bride, was the In tel of^honor; Simon Jacob* of liulle wa* one^of tbe groomsmen.
Amongtin- invited gin st* were Gov^^ernor Toole, Surveyor G m ral Kaloii,^Bishop Brewer and cx-f hi. f Justice Mc-^Coliuell. The marria*e ceremony wa*^performed by Kibbt Schuliuau. Mr. and^Mr*. Labia will visit Suit L ike and east^ern cine* on their tour. M iny valuable^gifts were received, quite a nmiiln r con;
tugfrom Butte.
MlabOULANOTES.
MinorII*|^|^^ ulngs nl lui*r**t lb th* Oar.
tent My,^lM trial tctht Standard.
Mi--suti t. Nor. 18 - John Stave, an in^^mate of the Cllltlty |^^ ^ r house, ilieil of^dropsy to-day, oged P years. Hi* *ulf^ r-^lugs were so great that he begged the^superintendent to shoot him.
Th*Northern Pac fie depot at Kddy^bullied to the ground a few days ago.
Onelaw suit, resulting out of the differ-^ence between Rev. 1-11 f.aher and Mr.^Kees. Xboat room ren', resulted to-day in^Mr. Fisher'* getting a judgment in the^Justice's court for ff^^. the amount he^claimed.
Born,to the wife of R v F. J. Stanley^of Corvallis, Mont., Nov. 16, a son, K. J.^Stanley, jr. All doing well.
(ollrce,.!.Monlsii t Notes.
Dtr.t LOMBi Nov. 18. Kev. Mr. Millar^and wife are stopping at the college.
Mr.and Mrs. Krakesol Butte viiiled Mm^coll g^ lad Friday.
Lieut'mill Ahern at Fori Missoula was^at Ihe colleg - on last Friday.
MissBrotiuer accompaiI Mis* Elliott
ona visit to her homo at Rico Track,^daring the week.
Mi**Nora Hauser visited her sister at^the college last Thursday.
JohnKohrt left on Monday for his^home in 1 ^wa wle ra he Intends remain^^ing for the winter
Last Ft lay t veniug a musical n^hcar^al wa* giveu in the parlors by the
students.The rehearsal was wall at^^tended, and all who took part acquitted^'lo mselves well.
MissAnna Hauser has gone to Butte on^avail. She expects to return to the col^^lege during the latter part of the week.
Thorink committee exi^ect* lo i av ^^good skating by Saturday. They have^baOT hard at work all week ami already^' .iv ^ a flue sheet of ice on tne r.nk.but it^it not fan 'ii hard enough for skating.
ith is twen Ihe intention of the wiuther^bureau to establish a Signal service sta^^tion at the eollege, and last Friday the^first llistalllili't.l of instruments consist^^ing of two lino thermometers, which have^been carefully corrected, showing the^variation from the staudard for every di -^gn e registered by them.
'1he Coldesi n gill at the college lbs^year was last Satunlny, w hen Ihe U lnpci-^ature was 10 degree* In-low i to.
ATWO Yr-AHs' ChU.SIi.
Ciperle'ii of Hi.' Iris of n VI haling^\.^.i I la ilo Arc-to tit f.^n^San FraNi im ii, Nov. 18. -The w haling^tcbooner Nicol.uc, Captain Hen ndou,^arrived this no.ruing alter an absence of^more than two year* its the Arctic occati.^The schooner had several times been re-^I'orted hero aa lost. Captain HWMMMS^s..ys that the crew paaaeil ihe w inter of^MM at F.ison buy. I he ice broke up^July ^, 18WJ, and pre**ed ihe schooner^MR of the water and on the beach, fir^tiiuaielr doing no dam ^ge. Whaling^had previously been poor as the weather^wan intiuse y cold and the ire did not^move, enus, quently very few whales were^seen. Aug. ti. lstm, after having received^supplies and seiuring two white men and^live natives to assist lh^ crew, the^schooner slsrled eastward and^reached lierschel Island Aug. -7.^lb re several steamers and the^schooner Silver Wave were found. The^N ' olme proceoded as far a* Key Point,^and lighting no whales, returned to Her-^^did island to wintrr. The homeward^trip commenced July ill last. On Sept.^28 a gale lasting five day* did much^Damage to the vessel. I.ales and bad^weather uccumpatiied the schooner^within eignt days of this port. Tile ves^^sel's cargo consists of OOtl pound* of^ivory and a ftw hear *kms, but th- ra|^-^tain slates ilint tho crew I* satisfied to^return home even with such a small^^hewing, a* it more than onco seemed^that the schooner would never reach San^Francisco.
LONDONNOTcb.
Iii w of SU Alllrlltan MHSSWSSM Hr.iM el^~Mli or .Mention.
London,Nov. 18. -The /./.71 a/.A'^ cor^^respond -ut ill St. I'olersburg say* an il^^legal pruning press lias just been *c * 1^by thu authorities there.
Revolt*duo to fuiiiiuo ami attended^with consult r ihle bloodshed are reported^111 chsre' nt nasi a*ssswagss^swAajg
WilliamII. Itoisvr, who, from Sent. '.'I,^1S50, to Is;.!, rciriH'i.tot thu United^State* a* consul ut St. Pel rsburg, is dead^al I eilby, Wales.
Prince1.corgi, who is si.ITeriug from^all attaek of etiiric lever, MMaMH lo^make satlsf^i tory progress.
'1he capta 11 of the American schooner^William L. Bradley, which sailed fr.ui^Charleston, Ms C, oil Oct. 4, for VVe^^mouth, Mass., and which wa* abandoned^on Oi l. 12, state* thai the crew of the^^clloonor look to Ihu boat* and were^drowned.
Ihe tut plate industry in South Wales^1* in all 1 xcecdiiigly ih pri sed condition.^Since Monday lust si vi ral works have^shut down, throwing a largo MMMMf (|f^men out of ciuployiit -ill. In many cases^these men have nothing but tlieir wag.'*^to depend upon and there 1* much *ultcr-^ing. They and tin ir families on com^^pletely ih stliule.
Newsha* reached here that ihe Itrili.h^bark Kate Bailed ui. w hich sailed Nov. 4^fcr Peusacola, was ab ludotiod in asink-^,-ig condition 111 the North at-a on the 11th^iusi. The men ha I 11 P-mlilo * xp'-rieuco^and nine of them died from the effect* of^4 xpOMirc. TI.e capta 11 and three of hi*^men were rtcued in a pilisblu condition.
FOIrir YlNli I Ho, GUY.
InsurgentsHuslly I ....^*^^! at Ike I Hy of
Iti'itjrantle.^K10 Jani.IIH), Nuv. 18 - From dispatches^ri'o ivcl to lay it is ieai 11 ^! that the in^^ urgent', are fortifying th ^ city of K o^l.iaiido and aiu making pi^^, .nation* i. r^Itie repelling of any advuiices made 011^tlio place by the force, of F.insect. Tire^government has ordered lump* to pro^^ceed to the city of Deslerrc, the capital of^the province of Santa Cathitriua, 4o nnh ^^southwest of Km Janeiro, ii contains the^palace of the president of tho proviuc -^and an arsenal, and is defended by sev^^eral fort*.
Illitrgrll It III! *w oiiilliil*.
SawAntonio, Texas, Nov. lis James^K. i in iiip-tui of l oh in ,i , li s e, who^stood fori in ^st among me stockmen of^Western 11 x is for u niini ^^ r of y^ ars, is^now said to tie ui huge 1 bluing arrest 011^clung * of iorg.'iy. sv, oniiiiig and mi-itii-^i ro|,nating fut d^ amounting to f-i'i.uuoor
pro.on.
Ini.oimI I'oittl.tion.^Wash 1 m. 1 on, Nov. H^ Tho 1 xaminer^in charge of the Cbeyomie National hank^has telegraphed the comptroller of cut^rency that he think* the bunk wiil Is-^ab'e to meet all obligations and n suiic^business, and there is nothing in its fou^^nt ct ion to have caused its cashier to com^^mit suicide.
Mom-/tor vtl.sloiiMry vloik.
Cl.nii.iM', h, Nov. Is. - The .Method,^istgeii'iai inis-.onary commute** to-Jay^adjaurn d sine d e. It was ilec.dcl the^iipporii'dini'-tit in conferences bi the^same way a* last year. The total sum^for disposal which the committee voted^is fl,22J,l^MJ
1ptMn* ^ tiiiuie.^Dt'liLlN, Nov. Is. A passenger trat'i^crashed nit^ another standing at Down^Patrick station this morning, seriously^injuring a di 4 11 p issengers.
MilvrrPurchase*.
\VAslilJUiroN,Nov. is.^ l-Vur hundred^and thirty ounce* of sdvi r were pur-^ehastd to-day al price* ranging from
Milto JMI
WORKORHE WOMEN
LastDaj'i Doings of the Great World's
I.-mpi.aaciCongress.
SO.\\L;RESOLUTIONS PASSED
StrongProtests Againet tho Liquor^Traffic A f.: vemen*. To^^ward tho tfittonnK of^Huminitv.
BoattMl,Nov. 18.^This was the last^day ol the W. C. t. I', convention. The^first report on ihe social department wis^given by Mrs. Anna M. hammer of^I'euiisylvania. Mrs. Nichols reitorud^thu progress from thu sta'e und county^far department; Mr-, ii. A. K,uioii^l^m ido a report urging'hi usu of uufcr-^iiiciueil w .tie upon all 1 ongrigatious for^common on. She said II bio wine wa*^unP rinented and 111.. !^ rn church wine^should In. Iik^ it. In Pennsylvania fully^one-third of Ihe chiircie s us-- ferment' I^win**, but through the 1 ITort* of mm W. C.^T'. V. the proportion is being gradually^reduced. Mrs. T here-a A. J- 1.sins re^^ported lor the legal department, making^earnest pleas for the tiiiric insiruca d en-^irancli -* ineiil ol worn ri. S u- sa.d every^^ tale had reported pi-i gross to her. A^free billot lor women is only a question^of 1.me. Mr*. Hannah J. H.nley spoke,^for the peace and international arbitra^^tion department, her remark, being full^of hopeful outlook for the future. It wa*^voteil thai a telegram be sent to the presi^^dent and the gov* nun. nt of thu Called^Slates against any la-Higcrent action on^Ihe part of ihu tiiiltd Stale* toward^Chili.
Inthe nlternoou the report of the com^^mittee oil resolutions wa* considered.^'Ihe resolution* as adopted pledge, tho^memlM-r* to renewed ^ tlorta m the cauao^of total ahatiuetir** ami prohibition; note^the founding of l ather Malih w^' profes^^sorship in the Catholic university at^Washington; apirovu hear lily of ihe *ug-^geslioii that a John 11. (. nigh professoi -^ship is- f. 1.11 h'd ,11 ilia American uiitver^sity al th^ capital, and r^ eoniiuelM* atl^NiWWM of a similar characttr^in oth-r inttilutio is; urge* wouiou^to use * v. ry mean* pract.cauie to^*ecur *^1 qual government ,1 ruhl* 111 state and^church; declare unalterable opposition^to all political parties that in any way^protect ihe laptor sy*'a tu ; endorse ^ thai^party which embodies 111 its plaltorm tho^enf raiicbiHcuieiit of w omen ; a prob.h.tinti^of tin* I tpi.-r tr.'llh-alio the prer-erva'.iou^01 the Satibath; lecominendtug the car^^rying of teal l..| lor cases lo Ihe Culled^Stale* supreme c un; condemns too ac^^tion of the stale depal talent in issuing a^etreular lettrt 10 consul* iu South^and Central America, in^uuct-^mg them to gather all in^^formation possible regarding the beer^trad^ 111 these rctiutrica Willi a view of^(Xtemling tin* business; coiidctnu* tho^u^u by tob icconist* of auverlihemenis ill^the shaiie of women** forms and faces,^an 1 tin- usu of obscene cards iu cigar^boxes and cigarette package*. They^protest ugaiusi hMBWwJ ihcatrr I lie ra^^tlin-and medical auvtri.sciueuts, .olvo^^cal* * dress refoi m, protests against legali-^z.ug tlu I. itiisiatia lottery,protests against^Ihu piddleallon hy newspapers of detail*^of crime* and *eii^atioiial stories. Con^^gress ts iik 111 rial 1 - I lo rat.ty the Urns-^sels Ireaiy relat.ve to litpior and slave^trade iu Africa; .0 pas* t bill for com-^luiseioii* lo inv* stigato social v.co and^alcotioiic I ipiors. A number of ad^^dresses w re made and Ihe collvenlion^closed with the beliedictioll.
TMtYWAN! IHtlH n\H^.
Heit*of ttisrlt-s llii'keo Apply lu the^l-'tilertl t'uuit fr-ir .lustlre.
tini tial, Nov. 18. S xteeti heirs of^Citaric* Hurkee, ut one tune governor of^I lali, hi gan suit 111 the letleral circuit^^^tin lo-^iay, to recover over t'j*^,^^}^ of^Hurkee'* estate, w h.ch it is charged, they^did not n reive tiecause of Ihu frau iu eul^act* of Franklin 11. Ilea l of this cily.aud^Harvey Hurkee, a half broths r ^i Charira^Duraee, deceased. These iw ^ latter^wee executor* of Ihe estate and^it |g alleged that through their maiupu*^latiotis the r ghlful heirs were cheated.
Mr.Head i* charged to have so man^^aged Hit* estate a* 10 gel BMSl of it inio^ihe posses,1011 of MBaaM and liarvsy^Hurkee. 'i hu latter i* now dead. T no^lull, w h eb is a lengthy one, ili il.es sen-^sittiotial chargt s. I he 1 oiui'laiticllls are ;^t* *orge l/an.ee 1 f Hi Forrest, Wis.;^I harle* S. U lardiiiau, Watertowu, S. D..^and 14 others who are scatter*' 1 all ov r^the conn 1 ry. Head, who is a^well-known capitalist and whoao^wife is it uitce of I x-Govcrnor^H irkee. *a d la night the esta'e aiuou ited^to only fti'.i'ju instead of ('mum. I. ha*^U'eli tw .ee 111 the courts, botn times g nig^against the plaintiffs. Head dee ate* thu
proceo'.iitigsisMacfgaxail.
Ii*f^h 4 1 be l'uslitia*t*-r.^Si. Lot 1^. Nov. 18. ^Fo^ti lliee Ins, co^^lor Dye rt ceived word th.s afternoon^that H. C Heilcr. 1 ^stinasttral Uiasgow,^Mo., was aa iiipelltd by three robbers this^MM u ug ui ih* point of u rt volver I 1 turn^over all valuable*, amounting lo litar.y^t J ouVl. The n biiers ccaped.
Ttir.eKillrtl Insl iully.
|MMMin.. I'a . Nov. is.^An ^xpr^**^train ri ll iing M mi.es per ll air struck a^w agon at a cro**tng thu evening, ilt-mo.-^ishitig it and instantly k.iling \\ llliatii^ta tiviii, James vTelsb ami John MeCa.u,^aud ;ata.ly injuring Willie McCain.
Willa- I'orlaOle lenls.^I'l.ui.iN. N* v. Is T he Cu riiiaii war of-^fie*- has onh rt'd .1 large iiuihIht of port-^ab.e teuts manufaciiired fur the use of^eastern armv corps, with a view of pro.^lei m ri of troops from inclement weamor^ill event of war with Kti-.ia.
1lie s^ ** ut Ice.
illIIK, Nov. 18^I'ho ^Sea of lea,^^which was announced for Maguirv * to^^ne rrow li ght, ha* bv'cu post; i aetl until^Monday, Doc 7, when 11 will h*^ put 011^lor a week. It was impossible to com^^plete all tbe scenery iu time.