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VOL.IIL^NO. 77- ANACONDA,MONTANA. FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 20, zStjL PRICEFIVE CENTS* CAPTUREDTHE FARMERS Tbe People'sParty Gathars Into the^Fold the Great Alliuc*. ASURE-ENOUGH THIRD PARTY Resultof the Bis Convention at In^^dianapolis- Preparing for^the Fight in Ninety-^Two. Indianapolis.Not. 19.^The net reiulta^nt to-day's he^k^n of the farmer*' organ^^isation uro tuo people's party baa cap^^tured the alliance unci the alliance ha*^split on the sub-treasury ichciue. Soonafter the opening of this^morning'* executive actc.ou of^tl.o aupieme r uncil of tliu Farm^^ers' alliance, tliu chairman of the con:^raittce which laiit night met represent;*^live* of tiie nnn-suli-lreamry element,^said tliu committee wm reudy to report^Inimmly theru was disturbance. Uii a^motion from a delegate on the McCuno^aide of the bonne, | veryono not entitled^to a voto in tho executive session was^obliged to leave the, hall. When the^boors were eloseel the cliairmau read^a recoinmendailon that Dr. Ycainun,^DUtbor of the sub-treasury proteat, aliuu!d^liuve a hearing. It was r-coivod with^cries of ^No, no!^ and an nrrimonioua^ili-cussion began. About M o'clock a^communication wits eent to the uini-^tn usury people, demanding that tbo alli^^ance bo immediately furnished with a^copy of the protest which thi y desired to^present. The ant s replied that thn com^^nitteo was only empowered through Yea-^mull to present a protest, ami until Yes-^man could bo heard by the supreme^council, the latter body would be de^^prived of the pleasure of renti ng the pre^test. At 1:30 the supreme council had^neither adjourn d nor replied to the com-^muuicatiou of the anti-tub-treasury peo^^ple. '1he third party people are still vigor^^ously proselyting among the delegates of^the alliance, and F. M. li. A. 'Huh moru^^la*! there was a conference of the j lint^committee In in tl.e pet pie'.-, party, the^executive eommitiee of the ulliaticc and^Hie !^'. M. H. A. |*. 11. Taubenetk if Illi^^nois acted as chairman and made an^earnest uppcul ie^ ihe repicsentativcs of^th--varitu^ imlusirial untous to consoli^^date tlir ir intt rests and take independent^political actit ii. The conference con*^tinueii with out any definite action until 1^o'clock wb.'h aijournmt nt was taken for^dinner. Thedocument of the anti -sub-treasury^men earnestly protest* against any ac^^tion of the supremo council that purposes^to commit thu Farmers' alliatK-u and in^^dustrial union to tho proposition that u^provisiou be made by tbe federal congress^for gt verinneiit loans to individual citi-^sens upon farm mortgages as security, or^to demand for the government ownership^or control of railroad property and trans^^portation. Those scheme*, it declare*,^are unconstitutional, impracticable, con-^11 cling with the spirit of the alliance^movement an I tending to government^paternalism an 1 utato socialism. Instead^of relief from the present oppress-^ivo menrurts they promise greater^evils, I t ing |iirtiul to certain claescs.^Attendant expense would make the mar^^ket price of money higher and open an^nvei.no for sharper* to trade upon the^farmers' hard-earned g oils uud products.^The markets wcuid be overloaded with^piotluee, putting (low n the value of com^^munities and r using taxation. Alabama,^Mississippi and Missouri furnished ex^^amples as to l ow a niilar schemes to the^sub-treusury pr^ j-ct failed signally. The^land loan scheme, beyond promising u^low rate of interest, presents no favor^^able feature*, tbo cxp^nsc of mainten^^ance being enormous. Government own^^ership of railroads would foster political^corruption and be an arbitrary interfer^^ence ^ nli private rights in many senses. Inconclusion tbe committee expresses^a desuc to ce operate w.ih tho alliance in^carrying rut principles si curing safe Cur^^rency, ridding U'.c land if trusts ami^mouopolis; I olping the farmer ami^laborer; securing an honest ballot and a^fair conn i, and se!^ cling for place* of^public lion or ami emolument honest and^capable men. Tl.o executive committee^of the anu-siil -ucusury party will at once^commence then irk of oigauisiug a new^all innce. Thecapture of the alliance by the pr-c-^ple'a party, while practically accom^^plished srme day* ago, waa not apparent^until to-duy win ii President Polk was^unanimously reelected, J. H. Louck* of^(South Dakcli was rhosin vice president^J. H. Turner reelected secretary and tieas-^urer and J. P. Willcttsof Kansas nation.il^lecturer. George F. Wasl.hurne of the^national ^ x^ ^ ut.ve ci rr mittec of the p.o-^ph's party, stated that the leaders of that^parly were jubilant over tho election of^Preside tit I'olk. Mr. Polk in hi* aui.ua!^ad-Ires* Tt.eidny night, so severely con^^demned the old i n11u s and so strongly^indica ad Ins tendencies to the people's^party inovein i lit, tlial bis reelection* is^regarded a gnat victory for tbe people's^parly. The election of Mr. Lourk* as^vice president is regard^ I a* a great r^victory lroni ihe fact that a large number^of alliance deli gales, also member* of^ihe industrial organ sui on. are working^work ng together, would indicate tie ir^action ^w as toward unification of ail and^in ihe dilution of independent poliiital^act.on. Act miiuttee consisting of Messrs. Tor-^roll, Tunbciu ek and Diiumgarim-r was^appe-lhted on the question ot calling a^c ngre^^ of all labor und industrial classes^to meet Ft b. ^ ni xt. It w as first decided^to hold the congress in Washington, but^the St nth ami W*tM numbers object to^this place. The sui.-committee was in^^structed to selt-ct either Indianapolis,^Louisville, Cincinnati, Oncagoor Spnng- fl-l.'.in. Politicsconsumed much of the time of^tins comiiLlt c, tie-tpiestioii at issue be^^ing whether the w ay should h ^ left open^for the Bcltctian of a nutictial ticket at^ihe February meeting or whether the^work done ihere should be limited so as^t^ prevent political action. The latter^course wb^ Anally decided on. Wheu tilt: assembly convenes it will drawup a platform, declarations and d^ -^mantis, and tbe two great political par^^ties will be requested to give them con^^sideration and endorsement. It U not^expeciod that tbe two great parties will^take any notice of these demands, and^tho way will rtmain e'esr for the peo^^ple'* party to call a coti vent on .after the^other | olitiral convention* have been^held, and adopt tbe formulated demand*^of tbe confederated lauor assembly as it*^platform. ThisI* tbe plan of action now deter^^mined upon by tho people'* party. The^confederated assembly of industrial^union*, a* it i* called, will, in tbe mind*^of the committee, be the most important^organisation of reeent years. It aim* for^the consolidation of all labor classes and^the subsequent diversion of tbe whole^strength of the gigantic combination into^the ranks of tbe third party. Acommittee was appointed to prepare^an nddress to tbu laboring people, set-^ling forth the objects and purposes of^ho February meeting. AFTERTHE PR Zf. DitTarentt itles 1 lying to sir-cure the Re^publican National CouvsaUoe. Washinoion,Nov. 19 ^The contest for^the honor of t un running the next repub^^lican national convention has not opened^up in earnest in this city yet. Thu work^of the several cities at present is with^a view ct securing advantageous posi^^tion* and discovering tbe most ^fft ct.ve^mode* of pushing forward Iheir claims^when the proper tune comes. The friend*^in Washington of each of the contestants^arc dung what they cau to advance tbo^interest* of tbe cities from which they^hail, or in winch they ore interested.^Quarters have been engaged at tl.e Ar^^lington hotel in which the national com^^mittee will hold us sessions. Fivecities are anuounced to bo in the^Held, these are Sun Francttco Cincin^^nati, Omaha, Minneapolis ami New York.^Chicago lias also engaged a parlor at the^hotel, but it i* generally understood tho^world's fair city is content with her bon-^oi*, and while willing to entertain a con^^vention, will not strive lor the honor.^Each of the citiea named tins e ngaged^hcadqunrt- r* for from 16 to 36 delegates,^except San Francisct , which w II collide^its interest* to a smaller delegatit n of^six or eight persons. None of thu dele^^gations arrival in tin* cny this after^^noon, but Omaha's representative*^are expected Uus evening and the Minne^^apolis delegation may reach Washington^late to-mgbt. Tbo New Yorkers will not^leave the metropolis until some time Fri^^day, and tbe Pacific dope delegate* are^on tbe car* speeding across the continent.^No rooms have been engaged at the Ar^^lington for the delegates from Detroit or^Pittsburg, which cities, it is said, will^enter tbe 11*1* and, a* tbe hotel i* full,^they probably will have to conduct their^campaign at longer range tban their^rivala. Sofar a* known only two national com^^mittee Minn are now in tow n, name y :^Kx-Gov. Powell Clayton of Arkansas ami^K. M. Broylon of Souih Carolina. The^other members arc expected between^now and Monday. The only otber busi^^ness aside from selecting the time and^place of holding Ihe convention, which,^to far as is known, will come be-fore the^committee, is that of ielecting a suc^^cessor to Senator Quay as chairman^of tho committee, together with, per-^hap^, tbe consideration of a report from^the executive committee on the state of^its final,ces with respect to the nine of^holding the convention. There is no^doubt it will he held at an earlier date^than heretofore. There has been some^thought of holding a convention in May,^but It would not bo possible to hold it be^^fore the last week in that month,^and aa many active republicans^will make speeches on Decora^^tion elay, the probabilitii* lavor some^time early catlier in June, as the timo for^proceeding to nominate tbe next republi^^can candidates for president and vice^president. The last convention adopted^u resolution providing that at least six^mouths should intervene between the^nine of calling and the i me ot holding^ihe future national conventions. As the^national committee docs not meet until^tin- 'J lil of this month the six months'^period in which preparations are to bo^made for tbe convention will not elapse^before May ^3 Ata joint meeting to-night ot the alli^^ance and the F. M. B. A., the third parly^movement was endorsed with wild en^^thusiasm. The F. M. H. A. elected S. S.^Aganie of Missouri president and J. P.^Stelle of Illinois secretary. M.timer Has llaero. Bohtok,Nov. 19 - F ^e hundred mem^^bers and guest* of the Hume Market club^wem present at its banquet to-night.^Among its distinguished guests were^Major McKinlcy, Senators Aid rich and^Hoar, au l lion. Henry Cabot Lodge.^Gen. VV. F. Draper presided. In it speech^after the menu had b en ditousseel,^referring to tho tariff que*tion,^he mentioned McK n'ay's name. This^was the signal lor an enthusiastic^demonstration, the company rising and^giving three cheers ^For the future presi^^dent of the United Stales.^ Sjnator Hoar^in his speech canvasseel the subject of^tariff. He said MuJ ^r McKiuhy's name^^nay just now sound har-b to English^ears, hut sooner or later they will learn^11.at the policy with which he is identified^is also with a hope of humanity, freedom^and th pio'res* tbe world over. MujIff Kt ii i ii icy fob' ot. d S-uator Hoar,^making a brief speech on protective^tar.If. ^Ihe republican parly,^said he,^^believes in direct taxation oniy in the^presence of national i merge:.cy. We^should never tax ourselves so long as we^tan find the products nl other people to^tax. There comes a t.me when thu reve^^nue tunir fail-, when the people grow too^poor to send money abroad to buy; but^protective mi 11 never fail*. No one^knows Ircm pe-rsonal real ution of a^burden that there is such a thitit in ex^^istence us un American protective^tariff. SenatorAldrich spoke briefly, as eliel^also ex-Sp.-aker Ke'-d. Coinin ^ua^r M ni' .. , I is el W-shinoion.Nov. 19.^Information^has bteii net ived that Lieutenant Com^^mander Joseph Mortnon died at Shang^^hai ^eiterday on board the ship Pale*. HELPING THE CHURCHES. EpiscopalClergyman Disc as* lb* Halter^of t (lurch sssetstl**, Washington,Nov. 19.^The third day's^session of 'he Episcopal congraM began^this morning with Hisbop Dudley of Ken^^tucky presiding. A number of swsays^were read on tbe general suhj ct of new^and old parochial method*. luiU^ afternoon Kev. Mr. Llndes of^New Haven delivered au address in^which lu protested against the indis^^criminate ami sweeping condemnation e^i^all church societies. H* pleaded ear^nestiy for discrimination and wis* eboice^between tbe possible agencies that an^^al baud, saying in the first place organ^^isations should be simple; work of socie^^ties should not be substitute d for per^^sonal work, nor should the church be^permitted to obscure thn personal ele^mini that made the preaching of minis^^ters in the past *o successful. Kev.Mr. June* of Wdkesbarre, Pa.,^followed on much the same line* as Kev.^Mr. Liudes. I he need of the day. sai I^he, is not a far simpler or more perftci^organization in the matur of cburch^work, but a full and more complete con-^serration to God. Rev. Mr. Mellicnaoipo^of North Carolina spoke on tbe success^thai attends organ a-d effort in large^city churches, as cumparud with tho un^^organized work of smuller purishe*. ALMYStNTtNCtD. TheMurder of tlnl.il ^ Wnnlsa Will H^^A vsngi-il rLYsfoiTH,N. H , Nov. 19.^Tbe coun^^sel lor Almy, en trial for murder, began^his argument wiien court opened to-day.^lie admitted murder, but only in the sec^^ond degree'. A strong effort was made^to si euro sentence for murder in^that degree. The prisoner's couns^ 1^closed his plea at 10:30. K -^e-e-s toliowed, after which Attorney^General Darburd spoke for Ihe prosecu^^tion. He closed about noon. '1 he court^then ut j turned. At - o'clock the jutlgu^handed down u vordict of guilty of mur^^der in the lint degree and sentenced^Almy to hung the first Tuesday in Decem^^ber, IMC Several hundred peoplo met^tite train on w hich Almy arrived from^Plymouth. The prisoner was surrounded^by sheriff* ami im min is ot the police^force, who ese.e led him lo the barge^which was to lakf him to prison. A* bo^approached the barge crie* of ^Hung^l.lm, lynch lum, btiiiig I. in up with^ropes,^ w ere heard, but the cfllcei* finally^lodged Almy in the prison, where he was^assigned lo ihe murderer'* cell. He will,^if the sentence is carried out, bang in D. ^^oember, lS'JS PUNISH1NUTHE CRIMINALS. Chine.eOflledals ^iive.eigatlag the Haw an^Outrages. Paris,Nov. 19^A semi-official dis^^patch rereivutl from Shanghai stales^that the situation arising frum the recent^action of Chinese in attacking and threateningforeigners in Hunan i* more^satisfaciuiy. tin-lug to the energetic ac^^tion of representatives of foreign powers^the chief of Kalou Sui und his secrelsry^were recently arrested in Shanghai, and^his right hand man, Chen Kin Lung,^shortly afterward arrested at Foo Chow.^Chen Kin Lung waa sui j^cted to torture^but would confess nothing. However,^documents found upon bun gave ill.' Chi^^nese authorities a clue to the perpetrators^of the attack. Numerous arrests were^made and it is said the government lias^greatly increased tbe severity of its^measures against criminals of Ibis class,^and seems determined to exert all power^to protect toreigners. AnKedlo Front K. ig Intnl. Iaindon, Nov. 19^Thu A'ite^, in its^financial article tins morning referring to^tho speech of Secretary Foster at the^chnmlK-r of commerce htinpu t in New^Voi k on Tuesday night, says: ^Secretary^Foster's speech is a confession of the^opinion that America has gone too far to^draw back. Thu United State* treas^^ury is in tbe some position as the Hank^of France. It ha* to face tho probability^of being saddled Willi an immense stock^of useless silver while taking measures^to hold so large a re serve of gold that it^might just as well not keep silver al all.^The American* seem so occupied with^the crop and trade prospects that they^n^ gleet currency lustier* so long as their^material progress I* not violently inn i-^rupte-d. Inhiiuny Me x'eo.^ClTV or Ml.Mco, Nov. 111. -Tho Ihario^ha* published a contract entered into be*^twren tbe secretary of communication^and William Priirbard for the construc^^tion of port and harbor work at C osls i-^eoalcos, in th* stale of Vera Crti, for^ft 5rA^,000. Thelegislature of tbe state of Durango^has pass, tl a law authorising the govern^^ment to purchase corn and establish^place* for its sale in all pans of the state^where the people are opprtased by high^price* caused by failure of crop*. Causedtire-at 1.ici.*iii^b^.^Alllmiivvn, I'a.. Nov.' 19 -The niur^^der ol Mrs. William Nibch anil the prob^^able fatal injuring of her htisbuiid ut^Irontowu yesterday, threw that hamlet^into a state of great excitement. When^feuud ihe Woman was ^lead nml her hus^^band was unconscious. lis charged^William K-i ck, a i|uarryinan, witli the^cr me. 'In- couple was over 70 years of^age. An utle nipt was made to lynch^Kreck, hut he was safe ly lauded in jail. tpi' iii . tl Colonel (ilbiva.^WA8H!Nt.ToN. Nov. 19. -Governor Jack^^son oi Mit land t^ - I..y c ffl iaby tendered^to Ks-K' pren inativ* Charles II. Gibson^in ibis c.iy h.s appointment to be Liiitsel^State* senator from Marylan I, until tho^legislature fills the vacancy causeel by^tho dea'b of Senator Wilson. Colouel^Gil am ha* ucr-.plcd Ihe offer. Sin.iipos In t-fursia. Washinoion,Nov. 19^-surgeon Gen^^eral Wyiuaii of the marine hoipital ser^^vice received a telegram this morning^from Surgceiu While , who waa sent to^lake charge ^f the smallpox epidemic at^liarrisuecs. Ga. Hesa^*: ^ I otal caser,^s5; deaths, 13; convaleicentf, ^*^. Tliu^population of Ci^ iuficted duir.cl i* be^^tween *^J and you.-' TOLDBY THE ADMIRAL CorrectStatements About Doings ol^United States Officers lo Chili. MINISTER EGAN'S ACTIONS NoFavor Shown Raimacedlata or^Congra*slona isis CuttuiK of^th* tin ii Near 'ququa. SanFitANe-is.ro. Nov. 19 ^Tba L'niled^Stale* cruiser San Franrisco airiveel this^morning from i lull. Admiral Urowii, in^an interview with a representative of the^Associated Press, said that hi* letter,^which ha* already been printed in this^country, was ^ifflricnt answer to the^charge* made by tbe president of the^Chilian govcriim^ nt that he gave infor^^mation to the llaimacedisi* of the laud^^ing of insurgent* In V uhiito. In adtli-^tion be ha* made a uetatled report to the^navy department. Ho say* despite tho^charge* against Uinte-d State* ^ mister^Kgan, tbe latter'* conduct wa* eliguilled^and impartial. A* to criticism* made !^-^^cause Lgan did not scud e fflcial dis^^patches concerning the fall of thu^Cbiliau government, tbo admiral^said tbe people up here did not^understand, perhaps, that Mr. Kgan^was at Santiago and ili.tt all coiiiiiiiini^cation between that place an! Valpa^^raiso wa* abut off for several days. When^the uews re ache ei Kgan in a rouudaloiu^way, he lelegraphtil Washington, bul^wa* ignorant of the fact that the wire*^were down. Jlie admiral says the report that the^Baltimore cut Ihe cable at lepi epie la err^uncoil-. '1 be cable c^mp.iliv, w hich is^an American coipomin u, lu.il a contract^wiih the Chilian government to have the^cable working letwien L nia anil Valpa^^raiso ly a given time. It ran through^Iqu que, aud thu insurgents, alio lie-iel^that port, refuse el to allow any tin s sages^fi^ m Vaipara ^^^ to pass Lima. Halma-^cetla's geiveriimeui, w hich was tbo only^government of Chili itcugtii* -el by the^l ulled Mule:, warned ihe cable com^^pany mile ss tiay opened ct inmutt'calioli^Willi Lima a: cor ling lo Contract, lhey^would forfeit their charter ami privileges.^The company made ev ry possible edler^to induce tbe cougressionulisis to let lial-^maeeila'a message, through, hut in va n.^ll.cn tha company di cidetl to rut thu^cable. They hail a regular cable boat to^do tbe work, but no ai t urate me-uiis of^measuring the distance irom shore. If^rut within a marine league of shore the^congre**ionali*t* eoultl splice it again, o^ihey a k'sl the Baltimore to Hud the^distance f^ r them; she did, hut by mean*^of bar Improved range Under* tho cable^-wa* cut live and a qunrter miles out and^a loop n.serteel connecting Valparaiso^and Lima and having Iqu epie out. A*^tbi* wa* more than a marine league from^^bore the cotigreasicnalist* could not^tamper with it. '1 his work did not cut^them e IT from rumniuiiication with tliu^world, for they still had the Kngliah coin^pauy's cable. TheSan Francisco will go into dry^dock to morrow. It i* understood here^that tHrt eniiser Charleston, which left^Yokohama Nov. 17, will, uiii r coaling at^the Sandwich lalaud*, pioceed direct to^South Amerira. CAUShUBY A BJCUSTELEGRAM^tVheat Jiianp. I p a IffjaJ en th* Chleego l.e.ttil eil I ratio. Ciiicaoo,Nov. !!^ - Member* of the^board ol trade tot- n.ii gnunl oter the cir^^culation M the boarel )esleniay of all al^^leged cahhgiuin from United Slates^Minister Srntih in Kussia, referring to^the prohibition of wheat export*. Wheal^jumped up a ceut, broker* lushed in lu^cover untl ibe Iosm* weiu extremely^heavy. Later it waa learned the dispatc h^was bogus. Brokers have demanded^that the director* make every effort to^ascertain tbe source of tl.e falto reports,^and if the culprit I* detected he will be^made an ^sample of. Theodoreliurkhard, a stockholder in^tbe Chicago Cold Storage exchange, flleil^a bill te - lay asking for a receiver ami^declaring the exchange insolvent. It i*^ullegetl ill* indebted to the extent of^f 16U,i on for work on builebngs being^erected m thi* cny aud i^ t^ u for ground^rent. alorpliineant tltiWkev.^RBiNi.LANnt.R, Wis.. Nov. Id ^ W.^Houston anil William Brown wound up^a drunk last night by e mptying a pint^bottle of whiskey wh eh roulu tiitl J J^grain* of morphine m addition to the^I quor. lit lb are dead. Mrs. Houston^^ay* sin- I* a morphine user. She ells-^aoiveil twenty grains in the whiskey ami^put It in a rloset for her own use. She^did not know the men drank il, and^when sin- found the botlle empty tins^morning it was too late to save them.^Th* coroner's Jury is * ill investigating^tbe case. KUlrilBf Vt ' lvs. hT.Pal I.. Nov. H -New* reached ibis^City late last night that three children of^Andrew C illie k, m ar New Brighton,w^ r ^^billed by wolves y sti r lay afternoon.^Prairie fire* early ill 111* fall drove a large^number of wolves do* ii from the north.^The children wandered into tho woods^and were attacked. Before aid e-ould^reach them the ir bodiea were partially d^-^Vcured. Armed men killed U of the^wo.ves and a regular expedition will start^MMMffi A Ml P* lei so, .In...,I, OklahomaCity. I T . Nov. in.- The^Commercial club of this cny has Issued a^call for a convention to be held In Okla^^homa City, Dec. 15 couil ^ .i d of th li gait -^to I e chosen from each political division^of Oklahoma und lndi.ui Territory, to^discuss the ailvisa'nb y of statehood and^tbe boundary burs ot ihe proposed stale. ACaptain Klllrd^El kmn, Nov. l'.i.^Intelligence ha*hern^received here from Cameron that Ca|^tain Von Grave re ulb, under M j ^r Wise^man in th* latter * expedition in Last^Africa, wa* killed recently while loading^au attack upon a native village. ACTORFLORSNCE DEAD. HisDelia Cue ate-elseL CHiLAbtiLPHlA,Nov. 1^ ^William J.^Florence, tiie actor, du d at ibo Conti^^nental hotel thi* evening at l'^:3j. Il was^a ^great surprise to those in atte nd^atieeasha tt-Jay bad apparently been^im: re.ving. O.ilybl* sister-in-law, Mrs. Harney^William* of Brooklyn, hi* sister. Sir..^Norman Wiard of Washington, and Dr.^Donne Ian ware with bin when Ihe end^cm*. Toward evening he had beeui^sleeping and tho first indication the^watchers had of death was tin ho ceased^to breaihe. Mr*. Williams ami Mr-.^Wiiird are prostrated. A* all It'* male^rrlatives hail rr iirneil to New York to^^day, believing him to b ^ on the road to^recovery, Proprietor Kingaley of the hotel^took temporary charge ot altairs. Mrs.^K.eironce will leave bng.ni. I for N w^York Saturday. I'mil ane can Imi heard^Irom, no Definite funeral arrangements^will lie made. It i* thought he will be^interred in Brooklyn. 1 be latul illness^I^ gen last Saui'day night. He had ta-e n iu.1.1 ni. g during the week, but per- fexmedregularly, uud em Saturday even^^ing, after the performance, gave a suppe r^nt the hotel in honor of Mr. ami Mis.^Koneiall. After Ibe festivities bee was^taken 111, and a physician found he w as^suffering from a severe'attack etf pmu^inoinu, both lungs being Iffectcel. TheI. bbt of the hotel wu^ te -night^fllled with lhcalrlcal p^ i pi ^. eliscusKitig^ilio sad event. Mrssag^ s of sympathy^were aenl to Mrs. Florence by the ( lev r^club. Florencewas 61 y ear* of age. He was^horn al Albany, N. Y'. Jlis name onu^Dally wa* ( onion, bul alter ho adopted^Insslag* llinni'of l'.orellee, be legal.* d^it by an an of the legislature*. liKANliKai'M' ,, Mich., Nov. IS.^Joseph^Jefferson, who was playing here this^e'Vemihg, was greatly shocked when in^^formed of the death of his friend, Flor^^ence-. He ruiiaineil up till a late In ur^re-atting dispatches anil relating ri 111:11-^e'lices of the elecease tl aclor. Af-FAIR* IN SCUTH AMI II tA Nlaloaof Ilia lllrt. r.ul It publics lu an^AgPaOel (iinelllion.^Taris, N..v. l'.l --Seller V.1 una, who was^selected by llalmacetla to succeed lum 111^the presidency of 1 lull, arriveil hereto^^tl .y. It glinting the affair* of Chili, In-^refused to talk until the public lined ihe re^became traitepiil, and the political situa^^tion normal. He further raid that when^the proper time comes ho si I publish^ilocinuent* in his possess 01 i-oniain itig^facta regarding these matters, uud leave^It to histeiry to proiiouuca a vettbet^as to tb ^ pari he plate 1 111 Baliuace.ilu's^govi'rnment. Keferring to the general^situation in SautU America, the *enor^^aul on account of thn Chilian revolution^which bad an unsettling influence on the^whole continent, a general ^ m.fl^gralion^is liable lo bieak euit any moment. Bra^^id, since the 1 r riannilion nt the repub^^lic, ha* been unublu lo eatal l.-h a gov^^ernment Having tb- essential e-b men Is^of perinaiieticy. D.vcrg^iil iiite'rests, po^^litical ami economic, and il.ssliiill.tr sym^^pathies of customs an I temper.timem of^the inhabitant* woiilet inevitably lend to^a ^eparation of the country into at least^two districts, in rib und south. 1 1 Ar-^gentu, serious changes are taking place^and a general outbreak e^f discontent is^impending, indications of movement*^of a ditepiieiiug nature urj observable by^the sin !^ ins of poln t .. Jit*,lie./li'sn Trouli ^^IONOOI, Nov. IS ^The Santiago corre-^^p^ n le i t ot the laaVaVJ say* 111 spile of Hie^obstructions in the rliiititicl of the K10^Grande by Hrsiiliau insurgents,merchant^vessrls anil lureigu war ships drawing^lea* than 13 feel will still bo able; to pass.^A telegram received to d iy from Buenos^Ay re* ai nounrea that tho whole province^ol Km Grande is III arm* againat Foiisrca.^Dr. Hrsi I, recently appointed minister^of war I y ihe provincial juni.i, has sent^a tele-gram to the minister of liuaiire, ele-^mantling lb* resignation of 1'onscca.^Gene-rals under Fuliseca huvo reach^'!^Monti viih o, bu' no troop* or gun bonis^fiuve aimed Dr. Brazil lias been mak^^ing overiures to tbe province of Suits^( atheritia, asking the peeipln lo join is.in-^with the- K10 Grand^ insurgent*. lis*tailor All K gin.^I ON DON, Nov. lS -- l hei lears enter-^tanieel regarding th^ North l.erinan L'ojd^steamer Eider, which sailed from New-^York, Nov. 7, were eli-p-lle I by ihe re-^re-ipt 1 f a telegram from Southampton,^stating that she had arrived there this^morning. The r.auseof last delay ii the^arrival of the I. der was due' tei ihe ele--^raugement in her machinery which col^^lapsed four days alter she left New York.^It teiok two days to sffect the repairs an^during that time tin- si -aun r drifted. A^^ luifi'o t in* e *^^' San;ktii.mii, lei , N ^v. IS -I'niied^St i es Circuit Judge l'ardee to-u .y rei.^derel a de ision In the celebrated ore^sc.lure cast, recently reviewed by lum 111^au appeal laken by the secretary of the^treasury for tho l ull ^ I States board of^federal appeul* of New Y'ork cily. By^to-elay'* decision the' action of that be^ard^is re-versed and the cas ^ w ill now bo tried^on it* Mien's in the federal court here.^The ruse iuvoV e the whole muling in^dustry of Mex M and the result 1*^awaited with interest l.tl'io.l iii till- IiIUUUJ. b|ecat le li s Msnuard. ltbLtviyIdaho, Nov. IS^In H-oad^Fork ihis 1 veiling a Hie' burneel 10 1I10^ground a four-roi im d dwidinig ^x-eupied^by two niiner^. Tun llan.b iti anil lb le r:^Harvey. I Venning was consuim-d- 'I be^origin of ih ^ fire is supoooed to be in-^ccndiury. 1..** about C,'^^J| no n sur-^uuce. s AI'.tlillrtKa Head^Hiri'n, Wis.N .v. IS- Jedediah Bo wen,^age-el laV died tc-day. lie wa* afaaal^helper of I A. Bovay, who is crediled 1 y^many with being ihe feun b t of 'ho re^pub icau party. lockl^rmi^^r^ '^ e umlillun Ntw Yokk, Nov. 19. - l'tigilisl Jack^Ih uipsey, who has bu u seriously 111, i*^niu. tj impr ^vwl ln-niijht. HEOPENED THE SAFE Expresslessso^r Case Rcbbad on tbe Coeard'Alene fioad. MASKED MEN WIIH GUNS They Break Into ItMJ Car Near^Mil an anclTaiee I w i 1 nous-^and Donara Iron^tite bate. hfrnsiin tho ftan^tariL Walltea:, 1 ah... Nov. IS. ^ The NortL-^^ r 1 1'at nit- express me ssi iiger, who came^ill 011 tc--i g'o's passenger, w lucii arriveil^here at ^^:*^', was led I up und robin d to^ihe aim.tint of ('.'jnior more. 1 Ii4par-^ticulara are hard t ^grtal pis-sent, but il^wae tone between Sates^ ami Mul.an.^1 Im robber* gaine I entrance to tbe ex^^press car by f.iw.ng torough the door.^Further than Ihis nothing more can b-^learned to-mglii. Sier.sl la il-.e M**a*taM. MinstilLA, Nor. IS ^ Agent Ame* of^the Norilu-rii l'acifle hi press company,^hatt aol hi'artl e^f the ronni-rv near Mul*^Ian lilt lout by the M tMnl.lis ccrres-^pondeui. K ino ^- ^,o 11111 011 Ihe street^as he was on li s way lo the dep it In^answer to a telephone nie sag^ announc^^ing thai an important te ^ gr.-im awaited^lum. The lelegrtr.i was n. loiiow: Vii.iav, Idsli^, Nov. I ft. 7.'.*. ^,. li unuy: la* eii .es^ car wasrli-^t^ t^ ^I lie iwo masked men, who !^ rceel tliu^saafsjat ate**e-iigi*r at ih.- pent ^ f dieir gucs hi^^fig, In-^^^^-. a ol rdl ^.'.l I Im if al cash la^te* sal*, he iit'ii.-ii iii'iui'i! heineru liur-^sev 1 ml Mi.tla 1 I w.i Hi *JaMs* an 1 meaty ilob^lati w^ ie si., rn.Jeaau lionnrv. 1he un sseug-r was K. li. Case of thi*^chy. NMinN r A TALLY INJJrtED. AV.itin; Maaaa lluiriur It'.li With a n-ihus ArelilenL^lierla! In 1I10 M.t: elarel Hi1.1.1 M c., I la ho, Nov. IS -Frank^lit own, a ) ^ .img rancuer on Spring cre-ek,^l.ogan county, met with a serious acci^^dent this alieri-oou, winch may coat him^hi* life. A fuvorne saddle horse hail li en landing 111 the stall le several days, und^when young Browu mounted lum tLu^horse begin hucliing, and in a^ntosi determined m inn-r. t^ the sur^^prise of Ins ri ler aud bystanders. Blown^is a sh ut y^ ling man, ami aneip it^ruin, ami Ins lioise I'm .itig it imposs.ble^to throw biru, j inipetl high 11 ttioair ami^It II broadside with tiie ride r underneath,^in tin- fall Brown slun k bia head vio^^lently on ihe bar I retail, caus ng a n n-^cuss in of the brain, and In tierame uu-^cotisc 011s. The l erse rolled ovi r his^liody twice be I ore ho was re seueel from^Ins perilous 1 r,s tn^n. He has a elrep rut^on Ins bead in d several internal injuries.^It 1* believo l he cannot recover. A4 an'i'ltan aa***a*aW*at Teiki. aWffatax,N. v. IS^In Faueuil hall to lay, Hon. Wilfred l.-aurier, a Canadian^statesman, was g vn a public re eeption^by piomitient iiiervhaiiis of Boston. In^un e'tithusneslie s|M*ee'!i lie said lie repre^^sell h d half the p- ... I- of Canada, and^their banner was marked for gre'atesi^freed 1111 of trade*. '1 o those.' who bobere^ill protection, be aaid the system would^not be alt ei- led bv re-eiprori*-/. Tbo q 10s-^tion roiinl be seitietl without referring to^p line latioti. Then- shou'd b^ hoihtug but^the gieate'Bt roretiality beiwee t Canada^and the great repiibl c. Biood i* th ck*r^than water tend must teb. A war between^the l'n 1 teel Slate* ami fcniglaud would bes^fratricidal. We should treat as brother*^ahoiilciir future re lations henceforth and^forever. _ Secrets01 toll*, it, Ir. In Bit. 1)1III.in, N^ y. IS.- The /i isA r.i'Ao'ic as^^serts luat a scheme is in uperatiou 111^many parts ol lie-land to draw young^111 n into un nils 1 .tup of seen i stair ie*,^ubk^ ace-ursi tl i y the church ami banned^by ih ^ law. '1 Ins scheme, the* paper say *,^aims at preventing tl.e attaiiimeul of^home r i.^ for Iretantl in a constru*^tioual manner, anil must iiirvitably re^^sult ill iniinier and outrage. I.llllnI'.e-ll.l llrniel Kr.illl IIHII,Nov HL The /iV.e-A* -Incrii/rr,^1 til^ ^I, lb s m iruilig pin^i.-li -^ ailvieo*^fruu Fast Africa inn uuc.ug that Fiuin^1'ashah es re-arte el I'sarango, tnrth of^aM*l ri K Iwarel Kyaaaa. T hei paper also^says I ion has been j ntieel by tuo trooi ^^ho fonue-rly couuiiui.i.ed at Wadeli and^hail lutighl ^^ veral successful n.g.ge-^luetit*. leya lornxalo^LeiMioN, Nov. 19. A ditpatrb from^M 1.I.e. the capital ot the I'bilhpnics, all-^iioiinces a il.aistruiis loruatlo passi-il over^the isiiiutl*. A large number of Vta.i I*^were wrecked ami Much damage d lie.^The Spanish cruiser Cast 11a was driven^ashore, but she afterward got 1 ff. RUNLiViH bV A HO-ic CART. twolae-mua eirsiiion I'musht te Uaeo^Itrr.llrtl **atal li-.iilils*. TaiiiM A. Wash . Nov. 19 -Chief H. M-^Ltlllt MmI Assis'ant Cgiffl i aekiligham,^of the l acoma Ore de p iriiueut, wore run^ov. r bv a huso cart ihis uioruiug aud probablyfatady injured. A^t o.i im r still le. Conxvantinoim.k,Nov. IS.^A collision^this morning ou the tiosplloru* bolweau^1I10 British sleauii rs Kugby uud the^hn lletliorp^ resu.ted 111 'he sinking of the^latter and the loss of three lives. Had it^n il been for a steam launch from the^Russian embassy coming to the rescue,^more wuiiid have b-en drowned. t'au-oitIts lus vlu.lt sttiiskoy. sr. |' m l, Nov. 19.^The dead bxlie* of^John Whalc!i an I James Valsh were^found ill tb. ^ upuur roouis of the Montana^In use thi* morning. The polica sus-^p cte l foul (day at fi st, tut the coro^^ner'* j iry has decided the cause of death^was exce*-ive' druiknig. 1mul ui at t hin.^iuMu'N. Nov. IS^The Santiago corre-^spmideiit of the Tim '^ -ays, with tb* ex-^c ptlon of formal scrutiny by congress,^Atlu-.iral Moult wa* y**lerelay uuaUI-^111 us I y elected presid*ul of ChilL