The Evening World (New York, N.Y.)
November 12, 1887
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I uTOBwcif sketch Zgij mWffij&Q THE SUMPAY WORLD M 1 J LOUIS STEVENSON, AUTHOR OF DR. j aPT 1 &A VSV tW HAff "Pi PjiW t 5llsw BILL NYE AS A CRITIC IN A BOWERY VARIETY i9 W AND THE DUKE OF MARLBOROUGH'S IMPRES. U I I ilffl flfU 'Vlll mT LXSr jJiiL. JW SV Hflllllr 1 fflmf F "0RTH P0LE SEARCHING! THE ,JM 1 KMT, IIKaitT ANI Till! HKST. rJtr N fl! ffir 'M iBWflfi itr iffW tfMtti VSSSr VSf V y Jr V jp I THK HIINIMY U'OIIM) NT1NDH WITIIODT AH H I LZl J,v-" J"' r" mt' BBS i.mr.w, in A.Mi:itiOAN jouunalihjl 'H J PRICE OWE CEiNT. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1887 PRICE ONE CENT. )9 I ALL BROOKLYN AT THE FAIR. i i .i DR. TAIiMAOE'8 Bid CHURCH A BCENB OF UNWONTED GAIETY. fcarnrr mi.m nnfl Clinnulna Matrons Sell Everything, from n Stlrk of L'nndy to n CookhiK Stove, nt tlio Tnbernncle's Hlxth Annual Fair The Vnrlou Tables nnd tlie Young I.ndtra Who Presided Over Them. Tho quaint nud staid, yet beautiful eiliflco which Brooklynitcs admiro and rctoro, tlio Tobornnclo, wkers tho ltov. Dr. Talmago has long hold Bwny, presents to-dny, as it has for tho cutiro week, n pioturo as charming, simple and variegated ns tho deft fingers of protty maidens nnd tho substantial work of mechanics could well frame. For tho sixth your tho annual fair, which all Brooklyn's good citizens aro interested in, claims feminino attention en tiroly and as well tho interest of, such mnlo moinbors of tho congregation, as havo tho temerity to enter tho ring whero tho prettiest of girls in tho brightest and most delightful costumes, innocently and demuroly enough rocolvo one's money for things wo possibly cannot wnnt and cannot uso. Within tho Tabernaclo, tho sccno, whon tho fair is nt its height, forms ono of tho mobt delightful panoramas ono could admire. Tho main body of tho church hns been floored over the scats, nnd whllo largo, is barely sufficient to hold in comfort tho throngs thnt surgo through tho place, will ing victims to tho batteries of tho fair nttend nuts. Tho tnblcs aro uuusuully attractive. Froco dent, no doubt, gives to tho confection tablo, whose dainties aro disposed of by Jliss L. A. Eglnton, aided by half a dozen matrons, tho title of tho sweetest. The country storo whero, like tho typical reality, one enn purchaso any. tiling from n postage-stamp to n stove is conductod by Mrs. T. Do Witt Talmago, Jus. A. It. Iteoves and Miss S. Cunningham. Tho Houso That Jaok Built is an nttrootivo establishment near tho organ. Siugularly enough, tho door is In tho third story. Tho Jirilo oponing whero tho door should bo, how. ever, berves for the entraueo of dimes without number. Miss L. It. Felletrenu. Miss F. T. Drapor, Miss Carlisle nnd Jliss It. E.Qranger are supposed to live here during fnir hours. At tho left of tho entrance is tho Light House. That institution is prebumod to guard ono from danger, but it allures to dan- Ser of tho pocket. A dozen matrons aro tho ecpers, three possibly to luro tho unsus pecting ono to tho attractive display, nnd the remainder to pillago him, when he is Bhip-wreckud, as it were, by tho dolights of tho thouhaud nnd ono odditios. Mrs. John Wood. Mrs. II. 8. Everett, Mrs. E. II. Jlrnnch, Mrs. Goorgo Parks nnd Mrs. 0. H. Hurling nro the keepers. Then come tho Oloanors. which is likowiso n rarity in fnir tnblos, holding overy imagin able dainty in feminino work, nud receiving its shoro of pntronnge. Mrs. Alex. McLean, nssistcd by many mutrons, is in charge. Ex celsior is tho uamo gh en another tablo, whero lnore and equally dainty silk work mny be found. Tho Misses Liudsloy, Miss J. Iteove, Miss L. Haines, Mibs II. Motor, Miss J. Cruttondcu, Miss 11. J. Kreubler and Miss E. A. Burns aro tho chief attendants. At tho Novelty tablo Mibs S. Weuzel and Miss Thompson aro atsistcd by half n dozen matrons. To those who aro dry tho Lemon ade Well is ulu ays open for u consideration. Miss Ncttiu M. Thompson and Mits E. A. Drown nro in choree. Mrs, Skidmoro has cliargo of tlio weiglung scales. In tho gnllery whoro icecream is served, Mrs. F. Jl. Lawrouco nnd Jlrs. L. W. Colo nmn nro in charge. Tho refreshment tnblo is conducted by Jlrs. J. M. Sawyer, Jlrs. P. W. Taylor and Jlrs. M. M. Storm and half a dozen matrons. Christmas is coming and tbo ladies of tho fair are ready for it. Jlrs. J. II. ltighter and Mihs Do JIny aro in charge of tho tnblo. At the llowor in tlio centre of tho church ilowors nro bold by Miss J. W. Keith aud Mrs. War ren Smith, who nro aided by plenty of dainty flugors in the good work. At tho Union tablo. which is practically a combination tablo of tho fair, Jliss Eva Fer guson. Jliss Mnud Begos, Jliss E. Everott, Miss Graham, Miss L. itichardson and Mibs t. Etta Lovejoy soil everything from fruit to dry goods. Dr. Jlorehoubo nt tho testing wachmo records tho strength of overy as pirant, while his protty wifo holds tho stand whilo tho boys pull nnd tug and turn red in tho lace. If a hat baud is wonted, W. Carpenter-Ellis yillmako ono to order, nnd JUssJIoryD. Wynkoopwill nccopt tho money for it. At tlio stationery table everything in tho lino of portfolio goods may bo bought from Jliss Jlcssio Hart, Miss Kiln Fowler. Jlrs. G. W. Hart. Mrs. C. L. Dickinson and Mibs Jenuio .Dickinson. At tho Boda fountain, whether ono is dry or liB drinks the health of the nttendnnts, Jliss JI. Hart, Jliss. I. G. Skidmore, Jliss N. U. Meyers nud Jliss V. M. Ingrnham. Jliss Bessio Whittomore is in chnrgo of tha chocolate booth. Jlrs. J. JlcOullough, Jlrs. JI. Duff and Jlrs. Cutting look after tho big spinning wheel, and Mrs. J. T. l'hillips rep resents Grnudmothor Van Wormor in run ning tbo old-fashioned affair. Ballot b aro takon for President nnd Jlrs, Cleveland, and Blaino nnd Prohibition. Tho V.R ,J"U k between Jlrs. Clovoland and Prohibition. Jliss Talmago, Jliss Wattles pud Jliss Tuoker take tho money and record Uio votes. In addition thero is an etching of Dr. Tolmaco being balloted for. The candi. antes aro tho most popular of tho ushors. Un tho balloting for tho wickor-work easy 5r alr, for tho most popular trustee, Tuesday, the balloting stood for Jlrs. Branch 8, Mrs. luoker 7, Mrs. Lawrence 0, Jlrs. Ferguson 6, Mrs. Durling 5, Jlrs. McLean i. The friends of Mrs. Wood nnd Jlrs. Jlead nro working for thoir success, and a sharp rivalry is already manifested. In tho centre of tho floor, near the main entrance, is a mammoth woddlng-cako, Which Jlnster F. 0, Wattorson says conceals a gold ring, Chances nro eagerly taken aud, L, oven without fho ring, the cako is worth a chanco. In addition to all theso thoro are a dozon S-m taliles wllero MiBa B. PittB. Jliss B. Ortmnc. Mrs. William B, JTead, jrrs. Frank v Vr!i H- ."rowu, Jlrs. B. II. Nowby, Jlrs Gooding. Jliss H. Griffin, Jliss A. E. Duokworth, Irs. J. B. Ohilds, Jlrs. E. JI. Bimth, Mrs. A. Hporks, JI. D ..Mrs. F. 0. Mttbon. Jlrs. P. Wcudovor nud Mrs. P. Pnuli I w,maro "l hargo. r Xho fair will closo Saturday night. J Ildmuudi. on Vo.tul Toleffrmiliy. w fiKCIiL TO Til XTEMIHU WOIILD.1 I WAsniNaiON, Nov. 18,-Senators Kdinunds and I Cullom say that thej wm walt() a flgl,t lt tne ior scsalon of Congress for a Government telegrapu 1 MierVwflrT..ILwU.1 '"rouifUt up agala soon 1 that th KSi"Jne' The bill urovldes In hricl 1 mnh ii?veir5,".,elJt "hH" coiiktrnct tta own tele J llun?ni?tm .eh,W0(!? ,n '"'8" cltloa nrt. and I iiuSJaSi tnn ,,'fitln"w J1'1'1" m rwiulre. 1 do not I' i thu flni. nfh,a," of uli"J)t Uae or of lea.- iuu unea of other oouipaniea. h H BHE BUI.E8 UKK A QUEEN. A CJcoroln Nrgrri of Klslity nnd Iter Thrifty Little Colony. trtortntt (Ala.) Dttpntthto Atlanta ftmaiiiiitl. Ncarthla place llcs a colored familr, the atory of whoso cxlMence Is full of example for their whlto neighbors. Tho family is competed of a widowed mother, elghly years old, n daughicr Harsh, nity-three years old, and llvo sona, viz.: John, who Is titty joars old and married; THom, forty-oiirht years old and married; Hen, fortj.Uvt jcari old, uhmmlodj Ulchard, thlrt)-nlne years old and marned, and Itobert, thlrtjWonr years old and unmarried. Thcae ases aro given In tho start that It may bo known how old ttiey were, the uojg en eeially, at the time of the surrender, In 1PM, when the family tlrst realized that they were freo und had to start out to man and labor to support themaelves; became their success from that day la one 0,.?,he remarkable f ealurea about them. The wero Illiterate and full-blooded negroes, not a drop of white blood coursing their reins. The mother and all of her children remained with their old mlstresd, the widow l'arthena rear sol, until the close of the laic war: faithfully serv ing her wants and wljhea, doing all In their power to protect her and her lntereat, running and aecretlng her slock In the mountains near by to keep the Federal aoldicra or otuera from taking them, After the surrender they worked on tho plnco as ahare-croppers until the winter of ISov, and by that lime were able to provide stock, wagons and farming Implements, to aa to go farm ing at their own expense. In the fall of lbtf they purchased 360 acres of land of the I'earsol estate on four year's tlmo, for which they paid up the last dollar In the fall of 1BI4, being In nil is.lW. In the fall of 18TS Ihey purchased ISO acres iroin Dr. William Jarman, for whloh they paid cash ,800. Spin live years thoy paid for sso acres of land, $10,400 as the net profits of the five year's labor. Hlnce that tlmo It has been a hardor struggle for farmers to accumulate, but these Industrious no groca have built for themselves (that Is those who have .families) good and substantial frame resi dences, barns and all ncoessary farm improve ments; also a good glnhouso and cotton-press with which they gin and hale their on cotton. They, too, have all necessary stook for the use of far mershorses, mules, colts and hogs and are gen erally prepared top ty the cash fur whatever they buy. 'l hey havo acquired Borne education In the meantime, and those who tiavo children afford them means and opportunities to obtain un educa tion, which thev nrnttt.ililr nnnlv. The nged mother lives with her son John, and supervises the transactions of nil. When tho boys Bell their crops, she rcqulrci each to deposit with her tho money, after paying debts, If any, which they nil chcerlully do, calling her their banker, when cither of tne boys needs money he has to go to his mother and tell her what ho wants to do wllh It. If she approves It ahe counts It out to him, and whethur ahe does or not, It Is agreeable wllh him, submitting cheerfully to her decision. The children mutually accord to her this preroga tive, and nre us obedient to her will aa when boys ten yeara of age, not only In their financial busl nesu, but they would reel conscientiously diso bedient, or a tiuuutifnl children, If they were to go to town Without her periulaMOU, which limy always obtain before doing eo. By such discipline: she brought them up from Infancy until It became a part ot their nature to obey her will, and perhaps to this cnuso Is attributable all of their success. They never frequent political or other meetings where disorder is apt to occur, don't have disputes with neighbors, never were partita to a law ault, aa plaintiffs or defendants, and aro altogether peace uble and law-abiding clilzens, making tho most of their freedom as becomes sensible men, und con sequently deserve and have won the esteem and respect of all their peaceable and law-abiding neighbors, white and black, The mother, old as sue is, with the assistance of her danghters aud dauglittrs-tn-law, spin and weave aud make up all the every-day clothing (or all the families, and she and tbev live peacefully and harmoniously as one family, the females like wise rscotizlng her as mother and queen of the fsmliy ronlm. Numbers, iioth whits and black, go to seo this colored family, litre la taught dlsclpllno by the head ot the family, obedience by the children. In dustry and economy br all. Their heads were not turned by the aougof "Forty Acres and u Mule" and the promises of union ltagues; but by hon esty, Industry and economy tbey labored to live, and this Is the happy result. JitadJliUNieasacritioin a Soxoery variety show in Ott Sunday Wonij). lie Wn Flunlly Admitted. TVoRt A Xfpicoln (A'aA.) Stat Journal.) A horseman dismounted before a lonely dugout in Missouri, and, confronting tho proprietor of the place, asked for accommodation for tho night. The farmer surveyed him critically and saldi Air you selling a cure for hog oholery t" "No, sir; I'm selling nothing. Is that so t Wal, p'r'apa ye moat roost In the barn ef that's so. But, say, stranger, ycr not takln' ory subscriptions for the Lifa of brant.' air yet" "No, sir." 1 1" If that's the case I mont let ye trank on the floor of my dugout. Hut yer not scllln' ary now fangled oats, air ye, that'll prejuco four bushels to ono of ary other kind:" I have nothing to do with cats, I assure yon. Wal, this beats all I'll hef to try an' rig up a oot fer ye to sleep on, an1 1 guess I'll and room for yer boss In tho cnttle shed. lint see hyar, stranger, 1 want a squar deal. Yo won't spring ary patent revolving churn on us ef we treat je right, will i I don't know a churn from a water-wheel. Now, this Is alng'lar. You seem to bo a white man, an' I guess I'll chuck yo In tho spar room an pot jor noes In tho barn. Hut I want ye to look me squar In tho oyo on' say that ye haven't ury condi tion powders to sell: ye don't want to Hash out ary settlDg sun siove polish, er French blackln'.er har ness lie. Doyeproni'sot" Certainly I do, I'm not an agent for any sort of a trap. In fact, I'm out here trying to find and arrest a rascally dealer in mowing machines who swindled a lot of f af mors In our neighborhood. Stranger, yo'll sleep lu my bed ter nlgbt an' me an' the olo womau'll bnuk on tho floor. Go In an' tell her to flash up the best grub she hez whllo I curry an' feed yer boss. EJIngnlar Handwlcb Island Ntatlsttca. From IA SI. t'aul Qlolt.J Every Sunday-school scholar has listened with Intensest Interest to the story of the conversion of the Handnlch Islanders to Christianity. They have heard with thankful hearts how a race of cannibals were oonverted Into a respectable church-going population, and how the Inhabitants of the Island now assemble at the ringing of the church bell for divine worship on the very spot where their fathers and grandfathers held their savage orgies and roasted human flesh was the daintiest dish of the feast- And yet these same Sunday scholars will be pained to learn that the conversion of the Sandwich Island ers has resulted In their almost total extermination. Tho native popu lation has dwindled Irom 4011,000, tho number at tho time Cook explored tho Islands, down to about S5,000. the remnant left at this time. The dlscaies of civilization have played havoc with the native Sandwlchers, while drunkenness and other vices, which seem io be the handmaids of modern civili zation, have slain their thousands and tens of thou sands. It Is a singular contradiction that while the Christianized natives are being swept away so rapidly, tbo pagan Chinese are Increasing on tho Islands In Just as rapid proportion. Thirty-seven years ago, when tho lirst census waa taken, tho Chinese wero represented by 800 coolies. Now thero nre W.ikjo Chinese, who aro among the most active uml progressive of the Sandwich population. A Illtr Hteel nnd Cur Works Hyndlrate. (SFECIAL TO THE ITLNINO WOnLD. PfTTSBUKU, Nov. 18. A syndicate of New Yorkers and other Eastern men have selected a site near this city for largo tabular steel and car works. The oapltsl stock will be 18,000,000. In the syndicate are Oeoroe IL Mendall, ol Massa chusetts, and Charles A. Arne. of Boston. The specialty la railroad supplies, freight and passenger curs. From one thousand to two thousand men will be employed. 1 s. Indications of a HblnrrecU. The steamer Manhattan, from Havani, arrived to-day, ono day liohiud achadulo tunc. On Nov. 8 she passed tho Western Triangle on Cam peachy Bank and saw u lifeboat, but no person about It. On the Eastern Triangles vessel of abourflve hundred or atz hundred tons was seen bottom up and lt 1 bellevM mat shipwreck oc curred there, CHICAGO FEARS TO-MORROW. WILL THERE HE ANY DISTURBANCE AT THE FUNEUAIi? Annrrlilstn ltnund to Have Krvcngei on thn Htate Murk's llody (ilvrn In Charge of Mr, nngel Sail Hrenrs When (lie I'rlemU and Itclntlven Vlrcd the ltcniulna In a llnrn Yrmtrrriay Afternoon. fSriCUL TO TBC ITIHINU WORLD.1 CntcAoo, Nov. 12. Thero is still another sccno to bo enacted in tho Anarchist tragedy that of tho funeral to-morrow. Everybody agroes tho chances for troublo whon tho tlvo men nro buried nro tcnfpld grcntor than they woro at tho execution. Anarchy now 1b looking for rovenge, nnd men who aro so thoroughly infatuated with nprin. oiplo nro not likoly to quietly Btibmit to wlint they claim wns an net of injustico and out rage. Boasts nro mado that tha State will bo made to Buffer for tho death of tho flvo Anar chists. To-morrow, whon tho bodies aro loworod into tho grnvo, wives, daughtors nud swoet heartB will go into hysterics; sympathizers will bo worked up to a frenzied stato of ex citement, nnd n clash with tho pollco la far from improbable. The authorities are confident that they will be able to successfully copo with any upris ing which may bo mado, yet it is uboIoss to diBguiso tho fnct that they feol more nervouB over tho outcomo of to-morrow's events than thoy did at tho Jail proceeding's yesterday. Ltngg's body nas been givon in oharge of Jlrs. Engol, and it will bo buried with Engol's. Tho two bodies nre now nt Jlrs. Eugel's house, No. 281 Jlilwaukeo avenue. hen tho bodies of Bpios, Parsons nnd Fischer wero taken from tho jail yesterday they wero rocolptcd for by n committee from thn Central Labor Union, consisting of Jlcssrs. Bchmcdingcr.Lincmoycr, Urban nud Bcttin. Tho committee, has commissioned Mueller it Hordckopf, undertakers, No. 590 Jlilwaukeo aenuo, to tnko tho bodies in charge. They wero placed in a hoarse and two light wagons. Spies was put in the hearse, Fischer was in tho first wagon nnd Parsons in tlio other ono. Tho bodies Moro taken to a barn, and thero tho remains woro viewed by friends. At thrco o'clock Jlrs. Parsons, accompanied by Jlrs. Holmes, arrived aud was shown into tho bant. Tho face of tho Anarchist'B wifo wns hag gard and careworn. Tho end of her long crape voil waB clutched convulsively between tbo fingers of her left hand, her right hand grasping tho cortiflcnto of death of her hue. baud and a pormit for the interment of his remains. As she passed over tho threshold of tho born tho first objoct to meet hor gazo was tho sombre black draped hcarso con taining Parsons body. Her piercing eyes never flinched. Bho strodo up nnd gazed long and listlessly upon tho stained pine coffin within. A labored brcathldg, a sigh or two and sho stepped aside ta permit tho undertaker to ronlbvo tho body from tho hearso. Tho coffin was placed on two supports, and Mr. Muellor began to unscrew tho lid, Jlrs. Parsons stood by nnd watched tho work. When the scrowB had boon removed and tho lid was about to bo lifted sho crossed over to tho casket, aud with her gloved hand took up ono nnd of it and aided Mr. Mueller in transferring it to tho bed of tho hearso. Par sons hud been laid in tho coffin just as ho was when cut down, with tho eicoption that tho whito shroud had bocn takon off. Tho cap still colored his head. Mechanically the woman united tho strings whioh held tho head coverlug in position and took it off. Sho then reversed her position, going down towards tho foot of the coffin and looking her dead husband full m the face. Not a tear bedlmmcd hor oyes. Jlrs. HolmrB, on tlio other hand, was visibly affected and cried piteously at tho sight of the distorted features and discolored neck of tho dead man. Thofoco showed unmistakablo ovidencos of suffering in tho extreme. Jlrs. Parsons turned from tho sight ouco or twice and, tak ing a long, intent viow of tho remains, and bonding over and passionately kissing the cold lips, signalled tho undertaker to re. adjust the lid, A little woman, clothed in black, with her face covered by a heavy veil, held Jlrs. Pnrbons'B hand. This was Mrs. Van Zondt, and she was as deoply affected na woro the AuarohiBta' wives. A small bowed fignro sat nlono in a comer on a low stool. It was Jlrs. Spies, tho arch Anarchist's mother. Hor head was buried in her hands and thoy were almost in herlaj,. Sho rocked to and fro In on agony of grief, strangely at variance with tho actions of Jlrs. Parsons, who sat bolt upright nnd looked towards whero tho body of her hus band lav. Hor eyes wcto fixed in a stony Blare- They woro large and lustrous, but seemed to have lost tho power of weeping. Thero she sat, ono hand clubpcd in that of tho woman next hor, her lips moving as though muttering somo resolve Oglenby Threatened Willi Ilentb. Binouamtok, N. Y., Nov. 12. Detectives in this city have discovered that an organized society of Anarchists exists hero with regu larly elected officers. A copy of thoir by laws has been obtained, Thoy have for warded tho following communication to the Governor of Illinois: Diak Em: Wo aro an organized and desperate band of men. We have sworn that in the event of the hanging of the seven Anarchists now under sen tence of death In the Chicago jail, we shall devota our lives to vengeance for their blood, and shall stop at nothing In carrying out our plans, w have marked you for one who shall die a moat ter rible death aa aoon as we can reach you. The Sheriff and prosecuting attorneys aro also marked men. As soon as vengeance has been wreaked to the full au organized crusade on all capitalists and non-sympathizers will be Instituted, and with the means at our disposal we aro conn dent of carry out our plans. Yours. 1). B. AND B. Twenty-three Anarchists. BIngbamton, N. Y., Nov. i A Staircase Meven Miles LoDg. Jajtan Lttttr to Chicago rfnaf.I From Nlkko the pllgtjms go eight miles up to Lake Chlnzenjl, where their sacred mountain Nautalaan, guardB that lovely sheet of water, Tho bathe In tho sacred waters, pass under a grand forffou tho water's edge, say their prayers at a temple and climb tho mountain to a lonely shrine at the top. The path to the mountain's summit ib kept in order by the temple guurdlans, who charge 20 cents for every cumber, aud tho climber then has his namo Inscribed on wooden tablets In tho temple grounds, which Is fame enough for his humble lifetime. It Is seven miles to the summit, and the path, Instead of winding and zigzagging as a mountain path generally does, pursues au air line from the bottom to the top and is simply a seven mile staircase, with steps regularly made of sticks laid across and braced In. It Is all a matter of lungs and knees to get up tho mountain, and alto gether a matter of the knees to como down, and climbers feel weak and shuky therefor data after descending the sevcn-mlloitalrceiip. At chlnzenjl there are long barrjeks prolded by tho govern ment, where tne pllgrltris -can lodge for a few cop pers each uighl, and several Ioj. houses built at the edge of the lake, with galleries overhanging the water. SI Jtead Bill A'ye ai acritio in a Bowery variety Aew in Ow Smday Would, CAJIl'llELIi WAITING FOK FRIENDS. Ills C'nso Again Postponed Through Lack of Counsel nnd Wltneanrn. Tho c.tso of Charles J. Campbell, who tho polico claim, is tho man who siguod him self ''Despcrnto Devil" to tho threatening letter recelvod by President King, of tho Now York, Lako Erio nnd Westorn Itallroad, on Monday afternoon, was called boforo Judge Kilbrcth in tho Tombs Polico Court this morning. In his letter Campbell demandod 650 of President King, nud threatened to destroy tho company's property if tho demand wero refused. Campbell was arrested by means of n decoy lotter. Ho donicd all knowludgo of tho matter, and referred tlio polico to Follx F. Daus, of No. 21 Beokmau street, ns his last employer, with whom, it seems, ho worked but flvo days. When the caso was colled to-day no ono wns in court to represent olther side of tho caso save Dotoctlvo Flynn, two raoBsengor boys nnd Jlr. DauB, who arrived late. Campbell had no oouusol, and asked that tho case bo continued until ho obtained two important witnesses, II. F. Aldoroni, of Fourth street and Broadway, aud John Kofral, of ICO East Fifty-first stroot. Theso two gentlemen Campbell said ho had twice written to, asking them to call on him at tho Tombs and to bo present at tho trial. Ho expected to get counsel whon ho saw Jlr. Hobrom, and asked for it contlnu anco until Tuesday. Ho is nu intelli gent tnlkor, and apparently a bright young mnu, and ho seemed narnost whon ho said that whllo ho wanted n speedy disposition of the caso, ho folt ho could do nothing until noxt week. Tho Court, after waiting until past ID o'clock for tho prisoner's friends, issued subpamas for their prosouoo nt tbo noxt hearing and ad journed tho case until Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Campbell was roturned to tho Tombs. ANARCHISTS TO BE REPRESSED. The Nevr York Police Authorities to Watch Them Bliiu-ply. Tho Anarchists in this city should bo on thoir good behavior, for hereafter thoy will bo kopt under strict polico surveillance. At every meeting will bo detec tives, who will report to Bupt. JIurray all incendiary spooclics, and agitators whoso vehomonco lends1 them to uso languago calculated to coubo a breach of tho peace," will bo arrested nnd prosecuted un der tho namo section of tho codo that sont Herr Jlost to prison. As for as publlo parades nnd mass meetings aro concornod, Superintendent JIurray nnd President French ngreo that while the pres ent law stands, tho police authorities aro powerless to prevent them. Tho law provides societies or others desiring to join inn civlo or political parade Bhall, on filing an application at least six hours boforo tho hour for suoh parndo, bo granted a permit. Thero is no discretion allowed the police in the matter, tlio law being mandatory. The captains of the east side preoincts where Socialists congregate, havo been in structed by Superintendent JIurray as to what measures to toko and warnod that they will bo held responsible for any disorder or improper assemblages within their preoincts. Tho police authorities believe that tho An archists aro cowed in this ctty, nnd tho pres ent intention is to keep Ihem in com plete subjoction. Should they be come obstreperous, they will lo taught an impressive lesson promptly. Tho police detail at the Anarchist parade on Thursday night was so nrrangod by Super intendent Jlerray that on the slightest re sistance tho bluo-coats, with drawn olnlis, would havo fallen upon tho procession from each street' cutting it in pieces and dispers ing tho crowd. IN FAYOR OF THE ORANGE AND BLACK. An Exciting Football Contest to be Played nt Onnibrldga To-day. SrkCIAI. TO TBI ITEHISQ WOBLD. OAMnniDOB, Nov. 12. This nfternoon at 2.80 o'clock tho Harvard 'varsity cloven play the game of the year against Princeton, nnd tho chancos ore that tho wearers of tha black and orange will down the men who sport tho orimsou. By a strange series of fatalities nearly all tho men who ought to bo playing on tho team are laid up. Capt. Holdon nays tho team will bo made tip of tho same men who played in tho Wesloyan game last Satur day. Soars played full-back on that day, Holdcn and Porter half-back, Harding quarter-back, and tho rusk lino was mado up of Cumnock, Piper, Woodman, JInrkoo, Trafford, Butler and Bancroft. Soventoen of tho Princoton players prac ticed on Jarvis field yesterday nnd inspired a feolfng of awo and reverence in the specta tors by tho way in which they kiokud gonls and passed tho ball around. Whcnover n man dropped tho ball or failed to kick a goal the appreciative Han ard students set him down as substitute as onco. Tho Harvard olot en did not practico yes. torday, but strolled around anil bpeculatod on tho chances of Wood nnd Finloy's recov ering from thoir injuries in tlmo to play against Yale. It Harvard eon defeat Princeton this after noon tho Ynle men will havo no show on Thanksgiving Day. lleecher, Yale's quortor back, together with Gill and Corwin, of the Yale rush lino, will witnoss to-dny'a carno and get points for Nov. 23. m u Could Not Htmid Success. John Wing, a truckman employed by the Pooplc's line of steamboats, was charged In Jefferson Mar ket Police Court this morning with stealing four, teen barrels of flour on Oct. $4. After loading his truck, with tho assistance of I'lcr Clerk Hogan, he went to peddle tho Hour to bakers. Ho tried to dispose of some to the bakery at Spring and Eliza beth streets, wing was so elated over his success that ho got drunk and fell on bis truck. He was then arrested and sent to Bellevue Hospital, where he has been until now. Frank C. Uoyal, agent of the People's line, appeared In court and made a cliargo of grand larceny again it him. He was then committed for tho action of the Orard Jury. Hogan, the clerk, ou hearing of Wing's arrest, fled from tho city. Clinrr Agalniit MTr-Hnvrrs. SrrCIAL TO THE ZVZHINO WOHLII.I Cahs May, N. J., Nov. 12. capt. ltichard C. Holmes and Samuel K. Douglass, of Life-Saving Station No. 80, have got themselves Into trouble. Holmes Is charged with being absent from his post of duty many times without leave and of hiding hlmrelf when a wreck was In sight.' Douglass is oharied with speaking disrespectfully of President Cleveland. Tne men have been examined by Lieut- Shoemaker, of the Marino Service. They will be dlacharged from tho Oovcrnment service. Terrlblo flood In lion .linn. fSrECIAI. CAULK TO TUK EVXXIXa WORLD 1 Siianuhai, Nov. IL The floods In Hoo Man aro Increasing. Hundreds of thousands of tbo Inhabi tants of that Province are destitute, m one place 60,000 men who were repairing embankments were overwhelmed by the flood and 4,000 of them drowned. Another terrlblo innndatloa nu oc COMSTOCK'S LATEST RAID. ONE OF THE MESSRS. KNOFPhER AND A SALESMAN ARRESTED. l'hatnrrnpha of Painting Exhibited nt the Pnrli rinlon Helved In a I'll 111 Avenue Art Htnrr An lixaiulnatlnn In br Held on Nov. UIJ The (Seizure und Arrests iUadc Under the Drclilon In tho Mueller Cnsr. Anthony Comstook secured 117 inngniflceut specimens of tlio rocent Work of (Jerome, Cabnnol, Lofovro, Butigueroati, Coomuns nnd others of tho greatest figure painters of tlio century yesterday by seizing that number of photographic reproductions at tho art storo of JI. Herman Knoedlcr Co., at Fifth nvenuo and Twenty. Bocond Btroot. Along with tho pictures, De. toctlvo Britten, of Comstook'a office, took two prisoners. Comstook entered tlio storo of Kuood'er it Co., who aro tho American agonU of Qoupll it Co., of Paris, asked to boo tho latest pro ductions of tho works in tho lost Paris Salon. Tho photographs woro shown and ho solectod three or four pictures with nuilo figures. Thon ho winked nt Britton, who stood just outsido, and tho latter entered and arrested Mr. Edmund Knoodlor, a member of the firm, nnd Jlr. George E. PflofTer, a salesman, on warrants issuod by Justico Kilbroth, undur tho law for tho suppression of vioo. This morning Comstock aud Britton wero pu hand in tha Court of Hpecial Sessions with big bundles of the seized pieturvBas evidence against the prisoners, aud Frederick It. Cou dert, who has tho reputation of novor defend ing an unjust rauso, was prosont ns counsel for Messrs. Knoodlernnd Pflcffcr. Tho trial of tho art-sellers was Get down for Satttrdoy, Nov. 2(1, nnd tho gentlemen wero admitted to bail in $500 each, JI. Ho. laud Knoedlcr, senior member of tho great art firm, becoming their boudsmari. Comstook refused to givo any Information rrgarding tho alleged immoral pictures, but said thoy wero tho Bamo which fig. tired in tho celebrated Mueller caso n year or inoro ago. That caso was mado a test ono. Mr. Muellor was triod, found guilty and flnod 60. Appeal was taken first to tho Supreme Court, and afterward to tbo Court of Appeals, and in both thn higher courts tho judgmout was sustained. Tho Jlessrs. Knoedlcr Bay that tho pictures seized uro reproductions of tho finest works of great French artists shown ut the Paris rnlon Inst fall, and beliovo thnt thero is noth ing objoctionablo in them. JIany citizens think that Comstook carrios his operations too far sometimes, aud Mr. Coudert will ox ert his best powers to prove that ho was wrong in this case. In caso of conviction tho art dealers nre linblo to bo fined from $f0 to $1,000, or to bo imprisoned from ten days to one year. The Duke of Marlborough's imprtnttons of Vie American jniblio will he told in the Sunday AVobxd. jnTKLEWICrS CONCESSION. The Chinese InTeillgatani to Sail for Europe Ta-Unr. B. P. JIakiochang, Tzu Chkaldl nnd LI Jnl Yen, who have beon at tho Hotel Bruns wick, will leavo to-dny for Europo on tlio Etnirin. Thoy aro tho special envoys of the Chinese Government who havo beon making an investigation ns to tho policy of couoeding privileges for tho establishment of n bonking and telegraph system in tho Flowery King, dom to an American syndicate. Count Eugeno Mitklowicz, who negotiated the concession, is at the St. James Hotel, and spout much of yesterday with tho Chtneso lteprosentative at tho Brunswick, Ho said this morning to on Evtnino) WonLn roportor, that everything was settled, sealed, signed and dolivered, and that tho concession had been made. Wharton Barker, tho head of tho Philadol. phia syndicate. which is to furnish tho money to start tho Chinese bank, eaino to tho city to-day to bid good-by to tho Celestials. Parsons' Addrex Not Known to Illni. A messenger boy, bearing a large white envel ope, rushed Into the sanctum of au up-town mana ger yesterday afternoon, at the tlmo when the news of the hanging of tho Anarchists was in the air. "Please, air, "said the messenger, holding up the envelope, can you tell me the address of Mr. Pareons;" '1 ho manager looked at the envelopo, which, as the boy had said, was addressed to a Mr. Parsons. "I'arsorutl" exclaimed tho manager, sturtltig, "Why, my doar young man, at this hour (taking out his watch,) he'sln that Is to say get out ot this, I don't know where ha Is. flosd Nowaj Prom the Crown Prlnpo. Israelii. CABLE TO THE EVEXMO WORLD.1 BzitLix, Nov. 12. A telegram from San Homo says that tho doctors' cunsultutlon decidod thnt no operation on the Crown Prince's throat was neces sary. Bismarck returns to-duy. Ike Wrlr nnd a Cobnet Cnvr. Qdimov, Mass., Nov. 12. Ike Weir, of Boston, "tho Belfast Spider," was arraigned In the Dis trict Court this morning, charged with cruelty to a cow, at Cohasset. He pleaded nolo contendere and was fined fj und costs. People ut tho Hotels. W. M. Whitney, of Albany, Is at tho Grand Hotel. Prof. A. Agasstz, of Cambridge, Mass., Is at the Everett House. Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow Weed Barnes aro stop ping at the Hoffmun House. Assistant Adjl.-Orn. John McEwan, of Albany, Is a guoat at the Coleman House. Ex-Congressman Casey Young, of Memphis, Tenn. la registered ut the Windsor Hotel. Charles Dickens and family have changed their quarters from the Hotel Brunswick to the Everett House. OvldoMusln.the Parisian violoncellist, and Carl oa Sobrlno, of Madrid, ure recent arrlruls at the Bel vedere. George 8. Prlndle, the well-known Washington patent lawyer, registered at the Aster Houso this morning. Sir fleone Stephen was at tho Windsor this morning. Uesallaou the Cunarder Etrurla this afternoon. With other autographs recently placed upon tho register of guests of the Victoria Hotel Is that of B. Hsihljachl, of Japan. Civil Service Commissioner John Jay, of Katonah, has Inscribed his autograph algnaturo upon the New York Hotel register. Registered at the Fifth Avenue note! are II. Seton Carr, M. P. of London, and ex-tlov. Hor ace Fairbanks, of Vermont. Mr. and Mrs. (leorgu II. Warren ami Miss War. rcn.of Bruokljn, left the Albemarle Hotel to-day for Europe, sailing on the Etrurla. Mr. Warren la tho principal owner of the Warren lino steam era, pfj lug between Boston and J.UcrpoU. At the Brunswick are W. C. Van Home, Vice President, and George Olda, General Trarno Mana ger, of tho Canadian rscino Hallway, both of Mon treal, and Theodore Uattsrneld, General Passenger Agentof the Home, Watertowa and Ogdcxuborg iPITDTVl Aol D B IVDa w HV H ib I 1VI I H vLlm KL 1 u I H 1 VH I Gn H taWtV dm Vk,I mi V UnUJb", K TlllQ Vluta ViyUICATEtK Jfo Jtttl Jtagt llrrrAmrrlmn Jttineilic fur Amrrtean ll'ronya. GOOD LUCK FOR PATRICK NEALIS. A llrotlirr anil a Fortune Awaiting Ills Itr turn to Tlila City. Patrick Ncalis, ago twenty-two years, loft this city in 1850 in oompnny with a man uamod John Nolan to Book his fortuno in tho gold mines of California. Noalis and Nolan separated from each othor when they reached California. Nolan returned to Now York, whero he now lives. Sincn that time tlio where abouts of Neulis has not beon known, al though diligent search has bocn made for him by his brother, James Nealis. who hns spout considerable timo looking hint up. Ho wont to California for thnt purpose) in 1803. Ho did not succeed in finding him, but na Jlr. Ncalls's father died last January, leaving considerable proportv, and as a houso and lot in Brooklyn worth 611), 000 was left to his lost brother, lie inserted an advertisement in a morning papor to-day offering 200 roward for any information concerning him. Whon nn Evenino Wouiji reporter was talking to Jlr. Nealis to-day, a young man of the narao of Charles Kelly, a laborer living at ISO Franklin street, colled at the houso and Balds "I havo got your brothor." Kelly said that ho has known n man by tho name Patrick Nealis for the last ton yearn, and that his ago and other particulars correspond with the description given. Kelly further explained that Patrick Nealis had been laboring round tho docks for somo timo, had lost his log by being run over, and that at present ho was in tho workhouse on Bhiekwell'a Island. .Tames Nealis was over joyed at this Information, In tho hopo that it might provo correct ho loft his homo at onco in company with Kelly to find his brother. THE LAWYERS' DOWNTOWN CLUB. Its Rooms In tbo Kqultable llulldlns Opened far Inspection. Fourteen thousand feet of club room in tho Equitablo Building, 120 Broadway, wero thrown open from 12 to 4 this nfternoon for inspection to the 475 members of the Law yors' Downtown Club, which now ontors into possession of theso rooms. Tho club was organized at tho beginning of this year by Wm. Allon Butlor, jr., Ed L. Jlontgomory, Oharlos Henry Butlor, Jos. W. Alexander, Wm. A. Duor, Wm. D. Guthrio, Jno. J. JlcCook nnd Jas. MoKoon. The club desired to Bocuro rooms in tho Eqnitubla Building to enjoy tho advantages of tho company's fluo law library of 7,000 volumes. Jlr. Thomas Campbell is tho II. brariau. Tho Eiiuitablo furnished o suit of cloven rooms and gavo carto blancho to tho best docorators in town for their treatraont. Tho catering will bo by tho CafoBrillat rlnvarin, Tho rooms aro on thn south sido of tho building und are in tho following order: Library 70xf.O fort; conversatiou-room, 45xS0: smoking-room, 2Sx25; grill room, C0xi;2, and genernl dining-room, 80x47, Tha grill room will seat 800. Tho floor Is a panptet of hard wood. Opun fire places make all tho rooms cheerful. Tho decorations aro harmonious. Bomo of the walls arc panelled with imitation tapestry, others in plastic low-reliof modelling. Tho club foes aro IJ100 for resident and SKI for non-resident members. These dues go to tho Eiiuitablo Assurance Company, which has shouldered the wholo expense of preparing tho rooms nud providing for thu entering. m sw HE WAS FROM CHICAGO. Inglorious Hodlnir of n Ilrondwnr Demon, strutlon of One. Just as it was growing dark yestorday after noon a dangorons-looking follow .about thirty years old, mado a disturbance at Broadway aud Grand street by shouting, Kill tho judges and polico I I'm from Chicago." When big Policeman Flnnnery, of the Broadway squad, nppronchod, tho shontcr throw oft bib coat and threatened resistance. It was only with trouble that tho man was lookod up, At tho Jefferson JIarket Court, this morn ing, the prisoner gavo ins name us Charles Jloyor. His night's incarceration had toned him down to n lamb's gentleness. Intoxica tion was charged against him. He beggod piteously for freedom. He isnld ho had worked on the Chicago and North western Itallroad. and if ullowod to go ho would return to Chicago. "Not much," said Justice Patterson. "We can tako care of such fellows right here in Now York." Jleyor was locked up ns ho could not pay n fine of 10. Cheering- New tor tllussworkers. IsrzcuL to inc evekiks woeld.i riTTSBUBO, Nov. is. Tho Flint Olussworkers' Association have withdrawn their notice of a stop page In pressed glassware factories, which was to ucenron the Wth. 'I here aro excellent prospects now of a settlement, and a strike will be averted. IMItor W. II. Nevlna Ilend. rsrzcuL TO the evening world. PlTTsnvKn, Nov. Wlftred II. Novlns, one of the editors of Iho Ilttsbnrg Ktvning Leader and I'reildrnt of the Leader Publishing Company, died at i o'clock tins morning after u long lllauas. Ilia disease u consumption. s II Who U Loved by nun Is bind by God. II who snffarsnsJn Is Instantly rll.iedwIUiAappilaUoacli,Acri'ACx, V 2ll0Ci(TD!TI0N. I CRASH! BANG! THE POLICE! ;M A rRIZE-FKIHT IN JERSEY CITr INTER. 'M RUPTE1) JIY HLUECOATS, H Ono nr tho Prlnrlpnls nnd TvrAnty Sport jjM from New Vork Cnptnred JUcItlnsi Pntlir for Liberty II en vr Weight JH I.runnrd Trnrey Proven Ton Fat ta Oct B Through a Window One Konnd Fought, H "Tho West Bido Driving Park, Jersey JH City, at 10.30," was tho tip ciroulatod among f tho purchasers of 5 tickets to a skin-tight, f glovo fight ton finish between John Smith gl mid Pat Curtln, two middleweight aspirant! to pugilistio honors. Both como from this frH city. $jH Tho club-houso at tho trotting park, which ;9 is kept by Fred Koofo, formerly interestqd $M in tho Chelsea, in West Twonty.third street, iH nnd Tommy Geraty, formerly of Harry Hill's, JjM was pneked with sporting men, many of whom -I'H had not complied with tho formality of put. VM ting up tlio $5 asked for a ticket, 1'H A long delay wns catiBod by tho non-op. Pf pcarnuco of Smith and his backer. 'Hsi Tho ring was pitched under the grand uSfl stand. Frank Stovunson was chosen refcroo, viH and Ned Plummeruud Bob Turnbnll kepi tH tho timo. Smith was handled by Jaok and 'hH Howio Burgess, whilo Curtin was attended t-iflH by Jack Files aud Htovo Brodie. dSH Smith is thirty years old, scaled 165 pounds 2H and stands 5 feet 04 inches. MkH Curtln is twenty-nine years of ago, weighs iJH ino pounds and is half an inch shorter than 'H his opponent. "Lia Smith bt in his chair llko n sprinter on j.H his mark after tho kid gloves had been put H on nud nil was in readiness. At tho call of JH timo, at 1.2G o'clock, ho dashed over to Cur- tin's corner nnd hit him almost boforo Curtin (fl was off his chair. Curtin clinched his man 'JrlH at onco, nnd after n couplo of punohes had SalHi been exchanged, caught Smith by the leg; -9H and threw him. They wanted to fight whllo IJH ou tho floor, but Stevenson mado them get HH up nnd told them not to wrestlo again. H They slugged away desperately for a mo. xH ment, thon went down in a clinch again. Neither relished tho punches ho got much, SLH and tho rest of tho round was cantiouB. flLH The men hail hardly facod fcr tho stocmd mM round whon crash 1 bang 1 and the spoctotoro ,1 jL Jumped away from one sido of the ring, whero ''tH n treaohorous support seemed to havo given JjH way under its burden. 39LH It wasn't n broken timber, but a forco of 1j Jersey bluecoats, who smashed in tho doors 'v'l and windows in no tlmo. Tho way tho two 'i'iH hundred and odd spectators got through tho jH windows at tho back of tho stand was' gnr- v'JI prising. VM Stove Brodlo was collared In a trice, au waa v Smith. Curtin escaped through a window jH with Frank Stevenson, Jack Fogarty nnd a, H well-known Blocckor street sport, MLI Billy Fitzgerald and a reporter word car..&djH oiled in a corner, while Tnx Evrawo WoataH man paused just a second in -dash for UbI$3B orly through an unguarded doorway to tako ifHH in the look of deep satisfaction thai lighted v ?H Jlr. Mark JIaguiro's eyes before he, too, 3H slipped away as a six-foot "bobby "grabbed. VirH littlo Ed Plummor. -&JH Leonard Tracey, tho Brooklyn heavy- '-JILH weight, was too fat to get all tho way through LH tho window ho attomptcd, and was palled 4H baok by tho legs. AaH Arty Kerkcr, of Harlem, was brought up standing, and Jimmy Connors, tho light. IjH weight, kept him company. Jaok Oakford ffLH got to tho ferry through the swamp minus lH his hat. LH A dozon othor spectators wore caught. Lal Tha prisoners wero arraigned this morning" JH before Judge Wanser, in the Jersey City Po. H tho Court. JJaH Smith was held in $1,000 bail for trial, and &H George Kane, his sponger, was hold In $500 H ball. Georgo Hatcher, of 109 Wavorly Btroot, 4HIJ Jersey City, furnished tho bail, and tbey1 ,1B were roleascih 3HH Jesse Pomeroy Will Never He Agalcu tvH SfXCIAL TO THE ETENINO WOULD. tfl Hoston, Nor. 12. Jesae l'omeroy will probably H never again attemnt to escape from prison. He If 'vrB totally blind, the result of his last attempt to reseat tt tho open air. l'omeroy calculated when he put nta H blanket up In front of bia oell and tamed on tho itaH gas that he coold get out of tho war before the ex. !'SH plosion took place, bat he reckoned falsely as tha -H Ignited gaa rendered him unconscious anddenrtv4 ;,VLH him of the sense of sight forever. The walla of the ?aH prison near hla cell were loosened by the shook. H That la tho only evldenoe now, besides Poineroys xM sightless eves, of the last escapade of this noton. )4l oua murderer. How he secreted the file by whlqh l he sawed tho Iron bar Is not yet explained- a i'tM probably never will be known. vaB 1 an .jnaLfl Knight Declare the Strike OB. B SrEClAL TO THE XVEHIXO WOULD. PirrsBCiia, Nov. 12. Six mouths agotheworU $H men of the Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Com- SB pany struck for higher wages. The demand was sflH refused and new men were employed. There) 'rfll were numerous and serious collisions between tho ".H workers and strikers,, and armed forces were at fcaH times necessary to prevent bloodshed. Tho K. of TCH L. has Just declared the strike oil. Hut very HlsH of the old men will be taken baok. sB The Trave'si Propeller Damaged. 'kBJ The North German Lloyd steamer Trav arrtreQ Hffll at her dock at Ilobokcn, this morning. Bho eu. H countered very heavy weather. She was delayed Oflfl by tlio breaking of one of tho nukes of her pro, Ml peller. onl Tclegrapblo Urevltlea. SjaH Canajoiiarie, N. Y.,Nov. is. There are now $91 four Inches of snow throughout tho Mohawk Val- VM ley. K bT. JoiiNsnuiiv. Vt Nov. It, Eight Inches ot EH now has lailen during the last eighteen hoars and -isSH It Is still snowing. MS Washington, Nov. 12. Mrs. Cleveland and "Hi Mrs. Kolaoni arrived from Ilrldgeport yesterday jH morning, and proceeded direct to the VThlto House, jflj Mt. Cahmkl, Pa. ,Nov. 12. The present drought 3fljl Is one of the moat severe ever experienced in th dH mate. Everything is as dry as tinder and forest 'SH flre-i have destroyed much valuable timber. McCon.nellsbcko, Pa,, Nov. is. He v. Thomas acfl Itoac, aa aged lliptlst minuter, while Buffering from mental aberration, entered the barn of his kB aou-m-luw, set it ou fire and perished In the flames, sH W'oi.co nr, N. V. Nor. 12. It is announced that uU Miss Nellie rook, tho tiarrowly defeated candldsts tWM for School commls.loncr ot Wayne County, la soon ivH to wed WlUUm L. Coon, a young Republican law. itfli yer. PLAiNrikLP, Nov. 11 The eldest son of Bret vvflai Harte, who has been suffering with a (light V SssS uess, took a tablcspoouful of laudanum yesterday ?SH by mistake. It required twelve hours constarrt ''aBB exertion to keep him awake. lie recovered, JaU 1'rob Furnlabes Sunahlno Asraln. -H v,-V4- WABniNOTOK, NOT. '3H j- Wtather inMeationti Wk jf S v V&y'A- For Connecticut ana '9J V 'Jf $'l Battertx Seta York, fair fll .jA $z veatheri freih to Drfili J-f4?SNP norlAuYirf tofndff jlB ytyKT T MminUnlng in fontf 4 vfl ,lf vvs i w ffll JlaaaT Z fUTS. tH
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4 4 TIIE EVENING WORLD: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1887. I K;' SITTING ON THE SHORTS. K. p ALL T1IE1R EFFORTS TO BRACE Ur B rROMPTIiY CRUSHED. f R A Very nih Itnnsie of Quotation To.Oay BMiV HendlnsT 8IIII the Manner Hlork Homo HiS. On Is Keeping Telejnrnph Ilown Who Is HV Itr Erie In for ll ghnro of Attou. HW( lion llocklnsr Taller Urines licit Fiires. BH tifs i" 1IE buUs 1'tl not rclnx Hji JjK J I P 'elr "rip upon tho Brf i V ,J&f I market Hits morning, Hwv'' ffttiyi 1 ut on t'10 c(m'rnr' $t I If Vj VtH applied tho botowb Hk s$Ei)V vinorously to tbo nl. HVfti II Ml)l V ready tlomornlizcd Han )L(j shorts. Wlionovertlio H (fipxffi5?l lattor Bhowed tholr B tt?2$Hp2"i( l'cads In their at- Ht' Wft7 ,el"l't" to cover, prices HVit( flJBgJSrSJ"' wcro promptly marked K -!rrNs "P and tbo result wis Ka s "Jwl n lilKlier rntiRO of quo. Hi ""'l y tfttions than for soine WxWW- A i. .m timo vaai' HJ, iPlpllj 'v7 Ucftdini? continues S-V I J-fl to bo tho bannei Hi," stock, and under tho caro of While- and tho BJi 'Wormsors 1b Rtemllly movinp; to. H lvords tho seventies. It struck ft8 Hi this morning on hoavy ImyiiiK. HSk This is tho bent irlco rraohud Kv since tho Droxel-Morcnn syndicate under- H look tho -work of reorganization Union, IV HKM- elflo was boosted ono per cent., nnd thn Bc'j Bhorts wero frightcnod out of their K' trlts by tho purchase of soino S.00O HJ shares by Ohaso .t HicelnBon. Eton Erin 1 camniniora Rood sharo of attention nnd Bf Crossed 29, much to tho delight of tho Oor- HBf' man continge nt, with whom this stock is a K7-V. great fntorite. Hfi Many of tho specialties wero trotted out, Hs.V' nnd Hocking Valley and others scored the K3? best prices of tho week. HE& Brokers Bay that tho reason telegraph does B$; not movo in faco of recont ilovelop- Hr ineuts is that somobody is sitting on Hgv It. Every timo the stock advances an HjG&L eighth an order to sell (ho Kj?h hundred shares is met. Bomobody is sup. HVr osed to bo cither Gould or tho 11. t 0. k& syudicato, who are evidently not rendy for an Mg" upwnrit nemont H& Speculators nro much encouraged by tho H statements mado to them by tho regular com. V& mission houses. It appenrs that investors nro HSf coming down to the Mroet looking H$ for bargains and urn (laying in full for wbnt KgT thoybuy. This reduroH tbo lloatiug Mfpply KA'' of stocks and makes it easier to put up pricus. H; Cammnck and llatomnu, as far as known, Hrffi have not changed thoir viows or position on Hkj. he market, and will probably bo heard from HKJ, later. HJ Around 11.30 A. m. tho trndors showod n Hfi disposition to tnko profits in nuticipnti'm of HPj nn unfavorable bank stntemeiit, mid X rices yioldcd right through tho HhI. recovery soon took place nnd tho week left KR, off with the bulls in control. fw Tho banks, in rousntjueuco of thn nbnorp. Hi'1'- tlon of money by tho Treasury nnd E?. shipments of currency to tho in. HL terior, agniu suBtniu n loss In H"' reserve. Tho decroaso in sunilns is ifl.lB:),. HK.t 1E0, an they now hold 8,M7,100 in axcrss Ht of tho 'to per cent, legid requiinments. K'. The follow ing are tho changes HKS Iians, Dec MM.roo k Bpecic Deo t,2-,(ion Bljr Iial Tcnrteri, Jno jn.vro 3? Dtpoilts, Deo V,494,0Ol) HJl'? CjcAlstlon, Deo 18,400 Wfl T1IE QUOTATIONS. B Opt. ttta, Lnf,Ctaitnitt Kfc CnidSmilhm M) r,H MH mil K CShlo., Ilnr. Oulnor IIS ViH 13t Its Kt OhtcMto NortUwn 101W HOI.' luuu 110'. Kj Ohio., M,I.HI. I'.ul 74J 74J 74J 71 H HB' Ohio.. Rook U. P.o 114 ll 111 114 HHf Uo). AlftwklngViJ 21V 371, p( 37!i KA OoioradaAII'icklns Caul JO1? :il)J CUi .HI H) OilomiiiOiinlAlron S1? 37 SjlJ fl7 K; Uonwlldltod 74t 74t 74T( 74't K llel.. Lack. Wmisto 110 ISO Id 121)'; IV) PA olwr k lludBin i03l( lU.1)k 103 lOJ'i m K. Tenn., V.. A U. Uu 111; m ur, !U V. Tann., Va,(la. 'Mitd. 3IM 'JtW 'JIM 21W lonliTllla A Nu&rtlla CO'! Mi)J M)i; f.M g Laka Shore 5J 0'.)5 01W l)M Kk fala Krla Wwurn 1(1 IS 10 IS KHK lka Krla A WwlMn r'J 0Jl 1h 4o'( 47W n I-n( lUnd Ill Vi 81 m kv MU.. U H. A Wfutern pfif lnitW 101H 10.1' 101), Hflp Miaaouri. Kanaaa A Tana IS'. In!. lH'J lSm jy; Kulu Ohitla. A fit, iMtUa 7S fs 77 IK Kv Naw Jenar Central 7S 711 7ftV in KP NawTnrkOantral ,107V 107" 107K 107 H H York Naw Kqilanj 40); 41 40 i 41 Hf N. Y.,Ohlo. A Si.l.uli Ifn2 ind fli nit, Hw?- v.. iii.io.ro a st.ioni. I'M ai'j aej 20J: H X" lKrfa A Woatarn pfd. RSV Si'J OlQ saw N. Y. Sum. A Vf rn B'f ?'J 0 oi: HK?. Jaw York, Nuaq. A Vj.t. pfd. 3l(( M 31X 31J KV Nornlk A TVaatarn pfd 42 4J.W 43 430 MTt! J'orthi-rn l'arlrlo... 'J1U 3U 'J1WJ 21W HKl' Korth.rnrattflo. pfi 445 44; 441, 41)2 HP? OMolMtawnaippI alJ aji! ojfj oJJ H. Orecoa Tnoaoontlneatal 18'. lB't 18W IS'; HKV ynwonHhiirtUp 14 14 14 14 Paplflo Mall SIH S5' StVf 31U HtTV rmladalDblaA hudlng....,., OTjJ (Mk C7V rs aBu Paorla, Deoltnr A KTtnllio. U.1 31 31 81 K( Hleomond AWeitrolutTor., 21)4 23'; 21'i 23W V? hi. I'lul A Omaln. 40'; 40', 40 tx, K m.aal.Ilnn.A jf.nlloU.. llJH lll'j lltx in; Kl: ft. U.sla A San Franclaoo ..3(1 3S 3A 3(1 tit. LoaiaAtian Fran. pfd.... 71 71 71 71 2a Paotfla 24V 33 24r 21 Hn DnlonraolBo M'J f,l M'J isiw HtT W.buh.rSt. IxilaJaolno... lftU log 10), lfti ff.l JVab..Bt. Cul. A l'aclflo pf.l.. M iliQ olCJ -jji? HK'5 JJa.torn Union Telarraph 7' TMJ 7HiJ 7"), HJFi Whaohni A Lako Krla 43)2 4GK 45 45 M Hp Vlpi From "The llienlntt World' Ticker. KL, V. Wclto declares that lie Is more of a liull K than ever. Kki; Drnkors catlmatc the Income of the Vanderlillts JvC at tis,ooo,ooo annually. H&& Col. nrlcc lin returned from a week's trln over Hg the Luke Erie and Wisteru Hallroad. Ht?A; According to the linlla, the ticurs tiavo lout Id KT', two weeks all they made In the summer campaign. K. Camniack cxpreaaea surptlae at the etreuuth of WAT h "tock market, but thinks a decllno will amicar HkjR jortliwltn. Kjfe, Honoris from 102 railroads nlinw that the grmi HKg aarnlng for the month of Ortolicr orc .is, 8?.i, -s HrF belog an Incieaaeof f3,55H,B3 over the fame KJr month Uit year. VSaM m Wr I'UUiuitbroplit Corcnrnn'a Dully Hide. Mjg From a IfutXingtom Ifll.r. WflL Ur. Corcoran rides about dally In a oloae can R&. rltse. He Is helped In and out.and smanaervunt Htjy' Ukei Us arm as he walks. lie la alwuys dreaaed HjK the cleanest of olothes, and he looks like a Hub wealthy French count. lie has a meatache as Hfl& White as the driven snow, nnd hli head la a bur e' uae, flrrolr aeatcd upon a pair of broad ehouldrrs. R lie snorts yellow kid gloves, often wears a white K necktie, and his over-galtcrs are of tho latent Kro Mile. He lua given ubout $3,000,000 awav In Hjrl f narltr, and ho haa, I venture, st leant tio.ouo.floo K J". He does not do mnoh elao ttnin look utter Ida Ejfc. property, but I am told that he underatands bis HK, buitneaa as well now as he ever did, nnd the bul. d neas men of Wsahlniftih say that the weathir U 8 decidedly cold when Corcoran gcli left In a bud- I neaa transaction. Corcoran'a huuae and trronnda Hrf re worth perhaps $300,000. He haa nearly a whole K block to himself, and the house he Uvea In was B. poenpled by Daniel Webater when he was secretary TZ pi State. Ht) A Lady Hworn In na a Comnilaalonnr. 1 Ella F. llraaan was sworn In before Judge liar. UgK rett, In Supreme Court Chambora, thla lnonilns,', Jjff as a Conjmlsaloner of Deeds for the Btatetf New Mb Jersey. sWk lw' The I.lttle Cod. HUE! (Ton IA Helton Couritr.i H3i" Though glorious uro the noonday ikies, K8 TbouEti ilars are bright and fair, nw At evening ohlily vapora rite KA And frost Is In the air, HJff November nljhta are not the nl.hta Hr To swing on garden gates Bit in woodland slrolla no pair delights Hra Fr old love's ardor bates. HJfr Iiuttruolove seta there all the samit" k It tin tl tbo roetna and wsyi, k And now In parlon warm tuo game Jf Of Copenhagen plays. H Love In oonrt, the eamp. the grove," k 1. The home, erects its throne, Before which all bow down, sad lore Hr, XMbMBwasiskMUiowB. HHs(ssiykiik4iL' .w COti'UOY 8T01UE3. How Little Utere Instructed n Hallrray Cod. ilnrtor In I!tlqiiottr, II, 1'. I-evlsoy, of Montana, Mho was In attend. ancelthc CiUleinen'a eonreutlon, and whoae check la pcrleitly good rtioiiirh 10 make two or three men wealthy, began life a n cowboy snd worked himself up until hli herds number thou sands. I.ovlcy Is on Inimitable story teller, and his room at thn hotel una urovnled every night with s rlrrleof acquaintances listening eagerly to rcmlnisccutcs of cowboy life an ay back In the (Hues. Mt. Lcvbey can see the humoroni side to sn In cident us ijulckly as an) Ixidy In the land, snd noth ing Is more vigorous '.hitii the hcurt) Isujih thitt follona. "When I won mining to Kantaa City to attend this contention," said I.evlsey to a crow I 11 f listeners. "I mot that little ilet II, pt( vc Hteteii aon, whii Jumped his horse off the brblgu that crosses the Arkansas Itltcr ittWkhllt one time lust for the amusement of a young lady. 'Little Hlere Is 11 cowboy from uwaj back, nnd doesn't knon anything elue outside the craft. In litugiMgr Mevi's license Is as iiroiul ns the Cherokee Snip, mid the peculiar drnwl ncLOinpanylng hliH;neii makes etcrythlng sound iiiaint mid nrlgm.il. Cuming up hereon the train I found Steve enjoy ing himself 111 11 parlor ur. What, wliu boots, sombrero and 11 big su-shooter, he was Inking up room enough for four men his sire. Presently the conductor came uloug, and, without n word, reached out und took the cheek from Steve's hat band. Instantly the six-shooter nas looking o,uuro Into the conductor's eye. Steve bad started out for n lark. Put 'cr back, p.ird; put 'er back.' Without a second's hesitation tho order was complied with, and Steve drawled out In his Inlni llublo way 1 D iti'i yer kem nronn' hyar, pard, reai hln' fer noihln'. Don't yer do It. When yer sees homo thin' ye mutt hev, rst ask fer It. i:f jejean't talk, make a sUn; cf ye can't make u sign Joit ahakn n buihj but don't reach fer nothin', psrd, don't ye "llythls timo the conductor, who had kept hU eyes on sieve's gun, was nearly scared to death, and only recovered hlmsi If when Steve handed over the cluck himself ami offered to Bquare mutters by reference to u big, black bottle. "One time the boys ncre muvlntra herd serosa the Arkansas Itlver at Wichita. The bridge was too unsteady snd the cattle wero driven In relays through thu river. Sieve was left to guard tho approach of tho btldge, upon which a number of citizens had gathered to s-e tho fun. It proted to be n somewhat tsme affair to a young tenderfoot lady Just from the Kast. She otldently expected lo aeo every broncho that went past buck s Utile for her especial bencfli, and every cowboy shoot Ida revolver und perform wonders with the lariat. Her dtsapiNilntmeiit, Oh, pshaw I what n tame airalr,"npp ared to nelllo Siete, for he straight ened up In bis sn idle, and with wild yells and shots from his slx-aiiootcr.chsrged straight .it the crowd on the brldite. He plunged tust the young Isdy who had come out to see the fun, and who by tuts time Vi as filghtoned almost Into nil, and with 11 wild Apache war whoop Jumpod tho broncho off thu bridge to the stream below. Tho distance whs twenty fret, and t"0 pony landed a complete wreck. Sieve wiih camp lied to ride 111 the cook wugon the rest of the trip." (inenr tno nl tho auditors were reminded of pretty good cowboy stories but shortly the burden nt entertainment fell again on Lavtsiiy. "You fellows have all hesrd of 'Wild Jack llooth,' ono nf the best cow punchers that over slept outdoors, .lack hss peculiar Ideas of fun. One day duck las sootd nijlg loaver wolf, and start! d his pony on a ilcad run towards cum p. one of the boys saw thu pioccss on spiiroschlni', and thinklni something was wrong, started out with a Winchester. The reinforcement got a wrong Impresilon of ihosllun tlon, mid easting his gun to thu ground started towurds Hit camp with a wild yell nf terror. He thought the wolf was chasing Jack, liatlmr over looked the lariat, Jck caught onto the mistake ut onco, mm turned thu pony towards tho llcelug cow boy. When thu ionr came up slung s'.du, Jack yelledt 'Hun, yer ami of a min. Da wolf's a palnln'. Then the pony darted ahead and Jack brought thu ileud wolf close to llio scudding cow puncher, who by this time bud seen tho lariat, and dropped to the ground In sheer exhaustion, too weak even to pull his six-shooter snd ret even with Jack, who wus rolling over the prairie u few yards away cou tuiacil wttii laughter. una time, down In Texas, Jim Cnshlng and n companion threw n lassno around a wild cat, took a turn around u wild plum treo und proceeded to make tho aulmal n closo captive, '1 he two forced tho cat Into one of Jltn't leather legglns and tied It securely fore and aft. (.'amp was twenty mills away, but the boys, confident of plenty of fun, lugaed It clear In. After supper, every msn In camp, about thirty lu sll, took his six-shooter and formed n double lino. Thu est was released (rum the leather prison snd marled down the Hue. It struck a dog-trot and showed no inclination what ever to hurry. Three minutes luter 11 more dis gusted band of eon boys could not be found In all the Southwest, lor the est had not been hit, and. before ho disappeared lu the underbrush, turned around und showed his teeth to tho bad marksmen In a sarcastic snarl. MAKY FASSIiEhVS (UIOST. It HIiiterln.ilea nt Hie Heme of tbo Murder mid Ititlavsj 11 Crent Itllinpns. Vom (A ,Sift Francttto Jr4mlnr( Myrtle avenuo la n narrow thoroughlare between O'r'arrcll nnd deary streets, commencing on l.ar kln. Near the corner of the latter stands it small, unpretentious dwelling, otcr the dour nf which Is attached the number 8. It la reached by a stair way, and upon opening the door the visitor Is con fronted by a dark stall case leaning to u still darker hallway, on either side of which dais are occupied by Industrious people. Jouas llclinan, who lives In the right hand mil. has occupied the rooms for nearly four years In perfect peacu uud hap pluess. Until lust evening Jauiei Mngulro, 11 wood and coal dealer at No. did Larklu street, lived with his young wife In the op posite flat. Their marriage state ha becu one of b!b?s, sud their worldly experience has brcn pleas, nnt until a fewwe-ks ugo, when s terrlblo noise awakened Mrs. Msgulrc from a peaceful slumhci. It will be remombered that during tho month of May last Slary Fussier, u handsome lltrimiu girl, was snot and killed by her unsuccessful wooer, Paul KHenhurg. He had followed her to the bouso of her friends, ut No. U Myrtle ave nue, and there tired the fatal shot, end ing his own ex slcuco In the same plicn with the remaining bullet In his deadly weapon. These fsots account for the sudden de punureof Mr. Mugutro and his wife. A few weeks uwlt l.hi.ll Inllu. I .1.. -I St. a", m ,,,v iciii in nil., ttiiiniK mu temporary absence of her husband, she was sud denly sroiisod by strange and uwful sounds tu her bedroom, she uwoke, uud 10 her terrible surprise she beheld tho form of u woman clud In a white shroud, but without 11 head. Naturally she bee uue punlc-slriekcn. und wus unable lo mote or utter u woid. At first shu Intended to strike u match uud light the gas. but gluuomg lu tho direction from which the awful Melon hud emerged, she be came convinced that the appearance was no deln slou, nini she determined to awult further detelop ments und to remain passive. Suddenly, how eter, the form coninunced to movo away from l)i r, mill disappeared us mysteriously 11a as It hud preseuted Itself. Soon uttrrw urds her husband re turtiou home, nnd upon being Informed of the ter rible ttslt his wife had reeeltod laughed at his spouse's folly and expressed bis belief that shu hud been the Mctlm of a terrible dream. He little suspoctcd that he, too, wsssoontobe eoufrouted with the same phenomenon. A few dais afier this occurred he was adjusting a collar bjlton lu front of a mirror, when suddenly strange unearthly sounds wero heard beneath the furni ture. Looking around he failed to observe any thing which oould produce the noise, but before he bad time to nntsh bia toilet, the mirror crashed and crumbled into a thousand pieces. 1 ho occurrence soon became known throngnont the neighborhood, aud tho theory was generally advanced that the murdered girl had left her eternal home to visit thn sceuo of her awful death. Mr, Mugulre. being of a sceptical mtnd, would not Indorse this theory as the truth, but subse n,ucnt developments have considerably shaken his Ideas, uud although he Is uu willing to account for the unnatural visits, he may jet bo made lobellevu In uhosts. On Monday last. In the company of his wife, be tlslted some friends, securely locking sll tho doors and windows, On their return they found the bed removed from Its usual oorner to the middle of the floor and the bedclothes disarranged. Nothing else In the room hud been removed, nnd the Ides that It was the work of burglars was soon dispensed with, as nothing of tuiue had been taker, away and the locks uud windows had not been umbered with. Moreover, the other occu pains of the house had not beard the Ulnicst noise. l.s.t eunlng 1111 Ktnmtner reporter tlslted tho hauuiei' house, but the ghmt did not materialise. Mr. Mugulre' and his w Ife hud secured new uud tiioru congenial qtiartirH. where Ihey were passing the iiigiu, uiinouiin tin iriurniture win not ne remitted until to-day. I he uelghbors who were Interrogated sbout the terrible visitation shrueged their shoul ders laughingly aud stated that thev had heard the stories, but had been unable tc eee any ghosts or hear auy terttble sounds. However, Mr. Magulro bad thought It beet for bis peace of rnlnd to leave the premises. Ills Yocntlon, llron (As JarkioitrUli (ria.) JVnM-rrriM. If all our contemporaneous publlo oftlcluls should adopt the pty.ss.you.go policy, posterity In thirty or forty years from now would be es inning as the 1 olorert witness In tnc Memphis Follco Court, who was aiked what lila toi U Ion was: 11 Wat due, J edge j Yer ax me vrat my wocuUuu ami" "Yesi what Is your vocation T I mcsuiwhst do yon do tor a living?" ''Ah, yeuer, yesser; I understands yer now. Wat i does for A llria' u-my wife takes in WMsinVl A ROMANCE OF INDIAN HONES. Thry Heenll 11 Cblppewu Dude's Attempt to t'npturs a Pair Ml mi .llnldeii. (51 Vinl I.illrr It CMtaift thrall. I Wlille a gang of lalxirers were working to-day on anew sewer on Iglchart street they eume across a collection of human bones that were evidently once the Iratucwntk of two persons. The leriiM cur resiomlcut visited the scene with an old resident, who said he knew all ubout tho bones, und he on raveled tho following piece of unwritten history regarding them: It wus awsy back In '11 the affair hsppened," ho said. At that time there were a largo num ber of Sioux Indians lltlng around St. Paul, and some of them would come Into tho city everyday, to visit the trsdlng post, right opposite where the Merchants"! heatre now stands on 'third street. 'I le post was perched on the summit of the bluff, uud the Iuillaim used to come down the river In ihcir birch bark cuuoes and, landing down the li" walk up the bluff to the store. Across third street from tho wist und on the shot where now stands thn Men-hauls', stood &n old log house eletuted ubout six feet ul.uvu the roadway, thu hill ut that time nut huvlnu becu cut down. At that tlui" the S mix and Chippewa In dians were ut deadly enmity, und It wus sure death for one of cither trlbo If he was found lu the other's tirrltory. Still, many of the young bucks of both nations would oci aslouslly pay utlsltto their enemies' hunting grounds Just tor devilment. Sometimes mere would be bloody work betweem them. As I wsi saving, In Al 1 was working at the trading post aud could see every one that pjssed lu und uut among tho Sioux visitors, I noticed a young fellow, u brave he was, Judging by his Ores, who often came to trade accompanied by his wife and sister. The young man's name wus Wu.go-qult, which means Dig llste'iet. und u fine, smurt luting fellow he was. His wife was nothing much tu look at, bnt his sister, she was a itulsy. Talk about Houalle, the nralrlo Dower, why Hosallc wusu't u murkcT to that young girl. She wus eslluit O-te-e-tnln, meaning the wild strawberry, und for a Sioux she was the liveliest girl I ever saw. She was tall and straight ss a willow, with shapely little hands and feet and a most 1 legaiit figure. It uln'l any use for me trying tu describe her to you, for I couldn't, but I must coufiss to feeling a little glow uround my heart when I think of her even now. Well, 'taint no mutter now; she's dead and gone, and I guess Is Hying high In the other world, "iTlmc and time sgsln I have seen those three natives come walking up the steep bank to the store and they ulways seemed as happy as larks, the young brave walking nearer to his women folks tbsn ever I suw un Indian do, cither before or since. One hot day tu July u parly of suesklng Chlppewas I think there were sixteen altogether csuie riding into the oily as bold ss brass, and made straight trucks for the trading post, snd, as 111 luck would hutc it, O-tc-e-mln came down the rlter alone that day, sud before she know of the Cli I'pewus being there she wslkod right Into their Inldsi. A saucy young buck Immediately laid hold of her and yelled that ne had found his muav, and, mnld the laughter of the others, onmmeneed drng- fllugherto where his horse wus tied. It would tave dono you good tu se how that girl irruled that dudo Indian. She whipped out a little knife and wllh u quick slush she laid his oopper-colorrd cheek open from the eye 10 the Jawbone, and then with u wrench she broke, loose uud ran Into the store. How that ludliiii ripped und swore- He wus us mad as a bear with 11 sore toe, aud tint for the Interference of some of the wlttto peoplo standing by hs would have killed the girl wllh his shotgun. Tho fuc torof llic trading post hud to Interfere, and he told the whele gang of chippcwas mat If they didn't g't out lie would send for the cavalry from Port Hnelllng. That scared them a little and they mounted their liorsis und rode sulkily away; but by their looks I wus sure they were rlaiililng some mischief, and as mutters turned out I was right. The day following I ssw the Chlppewas come quietly up the slteel und stow themselves away behind the log-bouse opposite the post, all but the one who usd his cheek slashcu, and ho kept prowling ubout tho frout of the store as though he wero waiting for some one. About 4 o'clock lu the afternoon, o-to-c-mln with her brother and his tvlfo came down the river, and uk usual walked up to the post, and us tho girl passed the Chippewa lie said suinethlug to her. Quick ss u flash her brother turned uiunil, and it would have duuu yon good to hear thu crack the stock of his gnu tuudo us it struck that Chippewa's head. He went down like a log uud the Sioux walked on Into tho store with his women folks ns though nothing had hap pened. The Chippewa slowly gathered himself up, and with the b'ood streaming down his face stag gered toward thu log-houHU behind which his party were hiding, uud the next thing I lieurd was the report of a dozed gnus and n crush of broken glass. Iho (lends had Arid through the store window, and us I run forward I saw poor Wild Strawberry 1 oino stuggcrlng out, with her hands to her throat, and full on her face In the road. An Instant luter her brother rushed out and mado a dush across tho street, but before he oould run half n dozen yards the Chlppcwss hud mounted their horses snd were riding toward Tront Drook like mad. The shot sent after them by thu young Sioux didn't seem to hit anyone. If you ever ssw u wild mull tnat Indian wss ono. We nicked up Wild strawberry, but she wus stone dead, u bullet, one of those big, two-to u-pouud urtlcloi, hating passed through her brcait. Tho cavalry w us sent for from tlie fort nnd tuned lu pursuit of thu murderers, und before sundown a party nt twenty Sluux wurrlors tvero also on the trull. The (utulrycaino back the next day without having been successful, but five days later the Sioux came back in high feather, bearing scterul scalps aloft on poles, but 1 was sorry tu see that Illg Hatchet was carried on n kind nf litter, snd appeared Just about done up. 1 was told by the wsrrlors thst they had overtaken tho Chlppewas about fifty tulles nut und uirncrod them In u little lilnfr, and after hall a day's lighting had killed seven of them, the 1 owiirdly brute who bud Insulted Wild Strawberry being among the number. The others run the f amulet snd escaped. Ill the scrlmmune Illg Istchet got a bullet In his side. He died n few hours sfier his return to the post, and, both he snd his sister being Christians, wire burled In the old burylug-grouud close together, where they have lain undisturbed until their bones were turned out by the shovels of those laborers to-day. Thst wss thirty-five years ago, snd things havo ohanged hereabouts since then. 1 a. BARDWILL SLOTE IN REAL LIFE. Ills Name la Legion and Ho la Alwnya tbo Snme l'utvnllig Courtier. leVoss iss oilrfl! CourOr-Joiirfiitl, There Is no ono of us who does not a Dardwell Slote. At Washington his name Is legion. He does not often conio a second timo to Congress. Hut occasionally he reaches tho Senate. In tho departments, howoter, he has always been 11 11 x turo, with his gnusy ewnllnw-tatl coat, his high, black stock, his ItDoieiico to thu underlings uud his smirk for tho great. His objective point is tho powers that be, uud be rarely tails togetlhore "by u large majority," At some remote period ho was a member of u mate Legislature. This is his stock In trude, snd he pluts It for all that It Is worth. Mr. Floremehus copied htm to the lite. Hut the species, less gross In exterior, may bo seen ot cry where; uud nowhero more conspicu ously than to our municipal governments, where men are to bo humbugged and money Is to be made. Hie career of the politician Is tho life of a courtier. 1'lie people, being sovereign, the bsllot box becomes the throne to whloh the politician, when be cannot cheat It, bends Ids knee. To secure Its Tavor, he puts tn practice all the devices of fawning by which, on a smaller rompsss, king ship Is fluttered Into compliance. The polltinlanls rarely hts own master and never superior to cir cumstances whloh Independent men would, as a rule, disdain. He must bo constantly on the look out for his popularity, lie becomes the alarc ot bia constituency If he be lucky enough to get one. His ts kicked about like a football both by those above him, to whom be ta obliged to cringe to get anything, and by thoae below, who hold bis servility as the price of their support. Occasionally ho sascrts his man hood and rebels, aud, as surely as no does, down hu goes. It Is the exception If, even when ho attains great place, he keeps tt long. t Ith him each promotion Is a struggle, and no ambition, however eminent and aohletcd, Is a point of safety aud repose; for the President himself, whilst the most honored, Is the most abused and harassed In dividual tn tho country. Wast wonder, then, that the professional politi cian should cultivate those srts which are most captivating snd least sincere, or thst there should be millions of men, prosperous and happy, to whom the glittering but emptv prizes nf public life cuntey no temptstlonT Clsv, Webster sud Calhoun tho famous triumvirate of statesmen, successful from flrt tn last-atled regretting that they uud ever entered public life. If such be the terdlcl of min so eminent, w hut must an omdal career hold out to lesser lights? as AdTiiniimes or Illnck Stockings, tonlAs LHnilAa ITorM, l'trst Sweet C.lrl The paper says black stockings will go out of fashion In another month. Second Sweet fllrl Dear me I I don't know how we'd get along without black stockings. Nor I. Our shoes would be always dusty, es. We couldn't stund on one foot snd wipe the toes off on white stockings. It would show, The Terrible Small Hoy. bus (As lurlmvlva yyf JVaaa, Worthy Clergyman to small boy with a cigar In hts month My son, I sm afraid you are Inclined to deviate from the path of rectitude. Wicked Victim to his companions on the corner dome here, tellers, qelckl Hire's a dictionary Wet iomii OLD-TIME WESTERN JUSTICE. i:nctlvr Work nfn Demijohn Hent Wllh tbo ('omplliiiriiln of the Defense. (Vom IA 'AtbldlljAfci fftm. "When I went Weal tn '58," said Mr. Cunning ham, I was past thirty-live years old. I was born and raised here, and didn't begin to study luw till I was on the shady sblo of thirty. I worked at the business for u year, and then found myself with $loo rema'nlng, snd with etcry prospect when that was gone of eating my shirt. If I had one left, or starting, A good many I'hlludclphtans hud nlresdy gone West, and a fow still loft for Califor nia every little while. I went nut with a party of three others Frank Wilson, Frederick hrtnlmticr nnd Aleck Worrell. All four of 111 were poorns church mice, scarcely utile to rsko and scrapo enough tooctbi r to get nis out there. All that we depended ou wus an Invincible determination to get along somehow should we onco set foot on California soil. In 'Frisco we separated, snd I've never seen anything of the others from thst dav to this. For tny part I worked my way on toward ValluUi. I entered tho lowu In the wcusesson clone to the end of the year. ullejo nt that time consisted uf ubout a bundled bouses, u quarter of the number being made up of saloons und gambling bells. There weren't more than three hundred people In the whole town. For ail thst It wus us lively s two hundred and setenty seven man nnd twenty-three woman town ns could be found along the Sacramento. I had by this time found that very few lawyers, unless they had as tnueh mutelu as brains, were of much use In a Cali fornia community, and had already bcun to suit myself to circumstances. Nevertheless I thought It would be Just as well for me If I looked up what legal lights the place boasted. So, about B o'cluck on the afternoon of tho day of my arrival I dropped nround to the oltlcc of 'Squire Ituncle, who com bined In hlmRcIf the offices of maglstrute. Judge, I oroner and everything else. Ills oirice was close tu Harry Williams's saloon, and not a square from the old Capitol building. It wss a one-roomed frame building, with n window ut each end. The window Jambs wcrciperforated with bullet holes, made by the 'Soulru 111 keeping order In court, A battered old railing divided the spectators from the Jury, uud beside un ancient pine table stood a couple of unbacked chairs, by the great American habit whittled almost to pieces. Ituucle himself was a character weighing cloo to 80O pounds, short, red-faced, looking us if he wcro dazed by constant liquor, yet slurp us n whip, smoking a pipe when ho wasn't asleep, a blg-cullbrcd revolver strapped around him ut the Junction of trousers aud red shirt. 'Squire Hunele, when business was dull, used tu sit at his orHie door In an cssy-clialr made from a sswed-out half barrel linen with ox-hlde with thohnlruu. 'lhero he would sit. hour ufler hour, In his barrel, wheezy, fat, hts bulldog face red us n beet, his lit tie eyis taking In all that passed. Tho 'Squire wns the most rispected of any man lu Vallejo, and n Judge who'd get more Jus tice uut of a case by dint of sheer horse sense thun anybody elso In Cullfurnln. I bud Introduced myself nnd 'Squire Ituncle had given me ten minutes uf sound but profuse sdvlec of how to mako my way In Vallejo, when u chorus of yells sounded from up tho street and the next minute a crowd ot a couple of hundred men came running by the nfllce, shouting "Hung him I Lynch tho gamblerl" und In their midst, hands tied behind his buck, a lariat nround his neck, u lull, middle-aged in in, who wuro In his red shirt front a single diamond that was a beauty. Al though he was nearly JWO pounds weight nnd was over fifty years old, the 'Snulro rose from his bar rel spry as h boy, reached behind him for his gun, drew It from his belt, stalked out nnd faced the lynchers. What tho nro jou about 7" asked he. "The men nearest him drew back nnd an swered! He's tho man that killed Jim lloopcs ou the llenlcla road last night. 'And you're golug to lynch htm, hayj' In quired 'bqnire Hunele. Ho brought tho revolver to bear nnd said slowly: I am tho 'Squire und I'm tho court In Vallejo. If there's uuy hanging to be doue Pin thu man to do It, Hill Hnlncs shall have 11 square and fair trial, or snmo of you won't sco lo-ulght. Tukc him Into my oftlee.' And they obeyed without a word of protest. 1 You. young fellow, s ild the 'Squlru, Indicat ing myself, when he was seated back of the railing lu tho ofllce, will defend the prisoner. Hill Sergeant, you'll be foreman of tbo Jury. Harry Hums, you'll he Juryman, und you, und you,' picking out eleven men from tho crowd, who took their maces Insklo the railing. Jim Hoopes wus mv friend,' cried a youngish man standing beside tho prisoner. 'It's my right to bang his murderer. We'll see whether you'll hang him." returned 'Squire Ituncle grimly. He hitched his revolver closer in His hand uud added: Hut you kin bo iiroseculln' attorney ull tho same. Now.you .toting luwyer fellows, I'll git 0 you Just fifteen minutes to work up your case.' Of course I w as astonished at my appointment 11a luwyer for tho defcnso.but tho 'Squire evidently wanted to give mo a chance, snd I wasn't one to back out. In my fifteen minutes I learned just how the case stood My ollent, Haines, wss u lately arrived gambler. He was already II cronr of Harry Hums and Hill Sergeant, who were both professionals with tho cards, nnd of the 'Squire's, who likedfa gamo as well as the next man. that was the rea.ou tho lattor wos determined he should hate it fulr trial, Hoopes, tho dead man, had boeu rather pi eminent lu llenlcla, seven miles up tho road. The two mon bad quarrelled lu Vallejo the previous night, ami hud left Harry Wllllsius'a saloon together. hen dawn broke, six hours later, Hoopes wus found dead tn the llenlcla road, two miles out, with three bullet holes In him, His mutiny wss untouched. The bullets titled Haines rotolter, of which ut the time ot his capture three chambers bad been discharged. My opponent in tho case wss Hubert or Hob Illllmsti, of Botno little reiiute as a lawyer tn Vallejo, and, us he bad said, a friend of Hoopos, tbo dead man. The trial began. Things looked decidedly black for the accused. I hud but one trump and played It. I got Harry Williams on oath and ho swore that Haines had returned within twenty minutes after leaving his saloon, and had been there all night. It was a pretty good alibi, tor no one could make four miles In twenty minutes, admitting he had run both wujs. I don't bellctol spoke more than five minutes, but I appealed directly to Illll Sergeant, the foreman of the Jury, 'Squire Ituncle summed up strongly lu my illeut's favor, and tho Jury discussed tho question half nn hour. There were, unluckily, three men on the Jurv who were dead against the gambling fraternity in Vallejo, and they were determined to hang Ilatnos. After awhile tho Jury said they wanted to deliberate, und the 'Squire, with nn ox presslto gluuee at Sergeant, ordered the crowd out, put Haines lu charge of tho constable, who wns un baud by thla time, locked the door, up poluted a deputy constable to guard It, ami w cut over to Wlllldtus's to bet on 'Cocked Hut.' The eonstnble took Dallies to tho old Cupllol building and luckid hlniltt tho Janitor's room. In the ad joining room lived 11 young unlit, a relative of (Miniiioiloro Fsrrsgut's wife, That vouug fellow could give the best imitation ou a violin of an old time Methodist preacher saying the Lord's Pruver of any man I ever heard, and fur two hours, while Halites wss awaiting the terdlet, the artist droned out the Lord's Prayer. I hung about tbo Squire's office waiting fot the door to open. It was 8 o'oloek and tery dark when I saw Hob Hlllmun, the prose cuting atturncy pro tcm. approach tho deputy at the door. He had a gallon demijohn InhlBhtind, und I, uut lite feet uwuy, saw htm gttethc deputy u bottle, and whisper to him. Then he eut tho demijohn in fore tho door and w alked aw at Then thu deputy took a pull at tho bottlo and walked uwuy. '1 hen I rushed to the demijohn and pulled out the cork. The purest Kentucky ltourtion it was, und smelt rich. There wns a slip of paper on the handle I guessed what It was, tore it off, drew out a piece of yellow wrapping paper I had lu tor pooket, uud with a pencil stub wrote: Compliments of the defense.1 I fastened It to the handle and got out ot sight. A second later Hob Ulllman approached the door and tapped gently. It was opened, the demijohn was carried lit sud the door was shut. Ulllman walked olf.lhe deputy returned, and I crossed to Williams's suloon to reu 1 my stolen slip of paper. I was rlgnt. Compliments of the prosecution,' It read. 'Half nn hour later 11 terdlet was arrived nt. The 'Squire took his place, the prisoner was brought from the Capitol, tnc crowd surged In and, while both Hillmau and I looked smiling and confi dent, 'Squire Ituncle asked: What's your verdict, gentlemen, guilty or not guilty j' Nut guilty,' returned Sergeant. Illockmle on Ilrondvrny. Although yesterday wss such an unpleasant dayltmade no uiffrDc llh tba tretnandoas omnd that com plttely psoksd lbs twolnimsns stores la the two large Uoublt bulldlniti 71S aud 7M llruaitua), butwmn Astor pises Slid rou itb slirat. Now York fit) 1h csuso 01 this tram. ndou, cn,d Is Ilia i-rt asilsnee sale of a laiat nholisala tlrm that fallad In Huston, and stock oidsrod to be closed out lo Naw York within ilars. 'I ha stock consists, if urarly 50O,U00 uoim of Una tailor, mads clolhtni aud othar goods. Kverylbini will ba sold at ratall 00 par cent, loss than first 'cut, as It la ordared that tba estata must ba sallied up within Asa days from tlrua of opanios. In order to show what aittaordlosry bartalns will ba oBerad, wa quota the folloatugi Men's One baaver Orercuala. tJ.9 fuuintsed worth (10 or money returuad You ara allowed to koap this ovaroost boms four days, and II you do not think It worth CIS, thla ,MuLnl'? ou can have tba (.Viraturoed auy tima li'W? ?S?. Men's alaa-snt Kl.slan Ofareoata, ss.VK. This Is msrantatid a reular isu overcoat A splsnam suit of ni.n's rlotbea. S t.DJ, vuarantrsd worth CIS, or money returned, hxtra flue tailor. mada roen'a stilts, V7 4J guaranteed tu ba woith 9)10 An sWist palruf men's Intel pants. 41 il srusrsntoed worth J loo car. krsp thrss pants horns funt lajs, and It )ou do p.,1 think (boy art wnnll 6, w bsrobyagria luieturn I, '.Sn hue uit of man's Drib) Hats, VI) cnts,jcuarnteod a legul.r bat Klo 5 ant woullau Jackat, 70 eenls, ntlb SJ.60, and 100. OOd UJ.reul oILaj soodi at tbs sraat usitniae salo In tbo two larta buiMlr.fr 711 and TtS llroadway, Utwaau Astor place ani) Voortl ttraet. Hew York (Sir. ilemambar, Uts araai asaujuas aaja tauit aW In uracils. Tlotfi bulMInja opan till at nlghT Out this ou and ramam. MRS. CLEVELAND'S G00D-HY GREETINGS. Nhe Hlmkr Ilmiila with 3,000 Working (ilrU llrrort) Leaving Ilrldgcport. Duma stout, Conn., Nov. 11. It wns with very queer feeliugs that a good portion of UrldgeporVs aristocracy went down toUie depot this noon to et a look at Mrs. Cleveland as she boarded the Shore Lino express. Iho lady of the White Ilouso nad been In town twenty-four hours, und not ouo of tho anxious so ciety women bud even seen her, uud yet 8,000 working girls and their own domestics had met Mrs. Cleveland, shsken her baud, and re ceived a smile and a pleasant word. The rep resentatives of the aristocracy were clearly chagrined st the result of Mrs. Cleveland's visit, and found various pretexts for being ut thn railroad station to at least get ouo look at her before she departed. Hut there sre 8,000 women In this town who have sworn allegiance to Mrs. Cleveland and have done little to-day but discuss the reception last night ut thu Warner Institute. Mrs. Cleveland wss not feeling stall well und sho said that she wonld not promise lo go through tho ordeal of handshaking for in ire than an hour, on account of the limited accommodations of the hall where the dedication exercises were held, not one-half of those who had tickets of admission wore able to sco her. When the recep- tlon began the worklngwomen In the hall were tno first to bo Introduced to Mrs. Cleveland. As the last girl pasBed her and received her h mil end a pleasant salute, Mrs. Cleveland turned to Dr. Warner with a al;th of relief, and said that her bead ao'icd so badly that sho conld not havo stood It much longer. Dr. Warner looked very much disappointed, and on being nskcd tho cause, said that at least 1,500 more girls who had been waltlnz over an hour In the rain wcro expecting ta see her. They hud been unable to crowd into the little hall and had patiently re mained outside nntll the exercises were over. Mrs. Cleveland ut once said that she would not disappoint them on any consideration, und told Ur. Warner to bring them along. Col. Laniont aug- f:eHted that she had better rest, but Mrs. Cleveland aslsted on shaking hands with every girl who eared to meet ncr, no mutter bow hard her head nchid. In a few moments the pro cession begun again, and for three quarters of uu hour she stood up bravely, shook the hand of each girl, called her by name, aud gave her n pleasant smllo. When she had finished she looked us If the fatigue of the unusual exertion had greatly exhausted her, and seating herself shu mado use of her little silver und diamond vinaigrette. A woman of less strength of determination wonld not hsve under taken the task that Mrs. Cleveland accomplished wiih a severe sick headache, brought on by her iourney from Washington. Very few persons new that Mrs. cloveland was unwell, as ber smile and bright greetings to ull disguised tho fact Mrs. Cleveland felt no ill effects this morning, and had prepared for n drive about the town with Miss Wsrner when a sudden snow-storm came up and the carriage was dismissed. Dr. Warner de sired Mrs. Clet eland to make a tour of Inspection of his factory, but she said that she bad promised tho veteran showman, I. T. Iiarnum, to go through the winter quar ters of the menagerie if sne want suywhere. Mrs. Cloveland was greatly Interested In the reminiscences of the old showman, and ssld to him thst nothing wonld delight her mure than to spend tt day looking at the animals. Mr. Itanium told her a good deal about the circus business and his Introduction of Jenny Lind, who has Just died, to American audiences In the good old days when Castle (larden wus a place of nmu.eniont aud there were only half a dozen cities where It pild to take a singer or dramatlo star. Mrs. Cleveland expressed to Mr. Iiarnum. her pleasure ut meeting nlin, and hoped that he would not forget her If ne chanced to be In Washington within tho noxt year or two. Mr. Ilurnom ut onco remarked that ho trusted that her stay In the White Houso would extend over many years to como. When Mrs. Cleveland reached the depot, at noon, the snow flurry was over and tho sun was out. Wllh her were Col. und Mrs. Dan Lament, the Hev. William Taylor and Dr. Hobcrt Collyer. A crowd was In waiting at the station, and It required the services of a polloemau to clear a path to tho cars. To tho reur of tho Shoro Line express was attached the directors' car of tho New York, New Haven and Hartford ltallroad, which was placed ut Mrs. Cleveland's service. At Mott Haven tho car was switched to the big transfer boat Maryland and ferried down East Itlver to Jersey City. Ihere It was attached to the afternoon express and continued on to Wash ington. Mrs. Cleveland wore an oUro-brown, tailor-made travelling snlt with close-fitting coat of Iho same material and color bound with wide braid. She wore a hat of dark straw and brown trimmings aud a pair of tan-colored gloves. Mrs. Cleveland Hack In VVaabluaton. Wahmsoton, Nov. 11. Mrs. Ciovulaud and Mrs. Folaora returned to Washington from Bridgeport, Conn., this morning about 10.83 o'clock and pro ceeded direct to the Whlto House. They were ac companied by Col. and Mrs. Laniont, who bad Joined them at Uridgoporr. CHILDREN IN DANGER. Whnt Tliroatcim Iho Utile One Abovo the Jlurlrm Two IS u mm cm In a Hoy'n Lite In North Now York where I Uto, newly eTOrybody hAt mom or lew mnJ&rldl troubl. from frrown people down to Utile children. Sty own children three In number, tcrnl respectively four, eleven And fourteen years, havo all had It. Tho oldest, a boy, has had tt In its wont form. One your ago last August lie had an acuta attack. 1 be doctor said hu did not wee how It oould havo been more revere. For six long weeks, right In the heat of summer, tho lioy was down sick. He had pains and ills trihs In pretty much all parts of his body. Ills head ached almost all tho time, ho oomplalned uf pain In his side, his skin was dry and feverish, he lost his appetite and his sleep, was in bed a good deal, and oould scarcely move. This last summer (1807) tho same symptoms appeared. llalnly quinine oonld not cure hhu, and we knew of noth lug eln. At this time a neighbor Mrs. Frederick Miller, whose huiband was actually saved from death by Kanklne said to mot MVhx don't you try Kasktne for our boy!" Feeling how stop Id I was not to have thought of that before, I got a bottle and twgan giving it to him. He got better right away. The dreadful roaring lu the van, that had troubled him sn, stopped, and hr got strength and aleop, and when school opened he was able to attond, and ho dono so ever since, Slits. Rmha Willxy, 010 Tafct 137th st., New York. Other letters of a similar character from prominent ln dividual, whloh stamp Kaskine as a remedy of undoubted merit, will he t?nt on application. The Kaskine Company, 54 Warren it.. New York, and t'Karrlngilon road, London iRainrnmi ar7JUirl unkstgoods MPEKlAkfMNn IN:OAHE COLLAllS ll',y:'7c,'U Uneioelled in K ll STYLKOUMAKK. T Jgtl Twenty Hundred Linen I "iT"" 7 He&vr Tour-Ply. W I 1 Bold by all Dealers, ',",,k". a-"-' 7 Manufactured by -A v HOLMES A IDK, WJC sXV Troy.N.Y. $?V tpr New York Balesroom, J 27 Greene st. DISNTiSTRY, 50c. JS&Siko 50c. without (as, 'JJo. Kofi rilling, 60c. up. Elegant gold filling fnuu 41 up. full flura Bets, 84, $7, slrj. Hours, b A, it. tn 8 1. SI. bundajs until 1 P. M, N. V- UKJsTAL CO., UuJGthave., asoond upstairs, entrano. from 14th st, Optuialto Marj's. PIANOS ANlUItaANS. PIANOS. An ologsnt T-imUtb, S-strlngad oprlf ht grand Piano, 8VS0 cash, urSBTftcn Inslalmantsi Jlll dotm and 88 montlil; until paid i bargain i 10U flno saoomt-ham pianos from $100 lo if JOU. pajrmanta SjlO luonthljr; old pianos taken lu eiohang a, plaDos rented. HORACE WATERS CO., 134 ttlTIl AVK NKAItSTH ST. A-TUKKhlKY UI'ltlOHT 1'IANOH, with Mr a nsw repeating action, win tba admiration of the most critical, sre them bufore you buy t sold on mriiitblr paimouu. Estay Piano Warerooms, B East lltb st. NUMlTliU OF OUANI), uprlghfand squareianos !."ur mk"l "i11",1 '"cd. ainioat as good as naw, and fully warranted, will bo sold st a liberal reduollou from regular prices i pianos to rent. Wm. Kuaba A Co.. Ill 6th are,, abora lath st. BAIIOAINB IN l'TANOHat Undemand fjtm'aware rooms, 140 6th are., near IVtb st. a large assort ment of nrw and slightly used pianos of our own and other makes at rcrj attractive prices. milK qPKKA VI A NOthrTniast popular sud the I. finest In lbs market, only 10 monthly until paid i one qusrlor's niiista lessons froei rent ml 86 1 send for catafogue P.. k hun. "1C tYi st lh st.,crner Ifwsy. INSTltUCT.OX. MISS alYlltt tesohea Spanish, Herman and Norwe gian, 161eeaons. am Saakett tt.. UruoVlyn. NIPPED W THE COTTON B001L 01. Ilnum Makes nn Asslsnment A Peculiar 1'ctltlon Clrcnlnled on 'Chorine. -M. Uaum, n member ot tho Cotton Exchange, wss caught la tho recent rapid rise In cutton, and csterdaj noon ho made an assignment tor tha benefit of creditors to A. 11. do freco, of Na S3 Jlroud street. 'Hie assignee Immediately entered Into possession of thu olllee ot M. ll.ium. Doth EClitlcineb said It was Imposslblo to tell how hcuvjr the liabilities wcro, but promised to prepare a statement at once. Mr. llaum suld thit bis failure was caused solely by the unexpected rise In cotton. Finding himself nnabio to meet his obligations he made the utstgnmeiit. Tho members of the Ex ctiuuKc, hon ever, nld not think everytblnc was as It ought to be, tor, while nodlslloct charges or Irreitularltir were made, thu following petition was cltcuutid: Jb Ut. Jfumberi nf tt Pirnting' In rlew of the failure ot Mr. M, llaum and bis reported assignment making prrftranus tt la requested that thu members of the Kxibsbfru who are ludcbloded to him will withhold payment unlit sn Investigation of bis affairs can be made. 1 hit request is laadu in behalf of tho members tu whom be is ludehted. 'Ibis document at thu tlmu of closing tho Ex chauiro ha I been signed by William V. Kliif, Murcnlsoii A Co., Joliu U. Leech, .M. II. Fielding, Fatuiau A Co., Chapman A Belter, L. de Uuuioens and IJunckel A Hlurduo. During the nfternaon a check which Mr. Bnum fare the Exchange Thursday for rent wss re timed as "nut good, "und tt was learned that several other checks given to members '1 hursday, In settlement of transactions on the floor ot tno Exchange, hud alio been rtturned from the bank unpaid. It was believed that Mr. Uaum's liabili ties on the Kxchsnge would not exceed 130,000. His preferences were Herman Uaum. his brother, for moneys due, about 120,000; Lehman llros., borrowed money, 11,000; .Mercantile Hank, two notes, fa, 600, and It. L. bolomons A Sons, accom modation notes, 2,000. There was less excitement In tho market than on the preceding day, and when this failure was an nounced ut 1S.H0 the bears took an Inning, and hammered tho market all tho afternoon, forcing prices down from sixteen to nineteen points below the closing of tho night before. The transactions were even heavier than on tho preceding day, amounting In all to 99,100 biles. DR. M'GLYMN WILL NOT GO JUST IET. Ho Hay n. Friend Concerning III. Itcported Intention or Going Abroad. Dr. McOlynn has been quietly resting (or the last three days. A closo friend of his was asked as to the troth of tho rumor that tho doctor was going to Europe, He said: "Dr. McOlynn has been Invited by several gen tlemen representing as many Interests to visit Ire land and England to deliver lecturos. The invita tions were nattering and pressing, and tho uoctor would probably nave accepted them bad he not so muoh work to do here. There Is no immediate prospect, at least, of Dr. McUlynn leaving this country. That yon may say. Dr. McGlynu will speak at tho Academy of Music Sunday. T be fol lowing Sunday he will lecture on temperance for the Manhattan lemperance Association at Cooper Union and the Sunday after he will speak In Dun kirk, N. V. an i J. II. Cornell's Will. The will of the late Iron merchant, John B. Cor nell, was tiled with the Probate Clerk yesterday. It is dated Dec. 18, lt. His wife Minnie It. rj. Cornell and his sons, John Milton and Henry M. Cornell, wero made oxccutrlx and executors. In the second clause of tho will tho testator says: Having enjoyed during my life the privilege of contrib uting to various religious, eharltable and educational ob jects, 1 do not oonalder mysulf free In disposing ot my estate by wUl to maku further contributions. Tho testator gives his wife all his personal prop erty. Including household furniture, plate, library, pictures, Ac, the sum of 170,000 and clht life In surance policies- Hums ranging from f 0,000 lo fi'.CxX) are lelt to various relatives, and the residue of tho estate la divided among tho widow and t,hll-dren. Jnrk nempsey's Coinlnn Unities. Tho final deposit of fSOO, to bind the match for fl, OuO aside between Pugilists Iteagannd Demp sey, wns out up yesterday. The battle, which Is to decide who Is tho champion middle-weight tighter ot tho universe, will bo fought Dec. 10. The day before the referee will bo selected. Tho men will fight nnder the Loudon nrlze-rlng rules and wear Bkin-tight gloves. '1 hey will weigh not more than 154 pounds. Dempsey Is the favorite, Articles have also been signed for a fifteen-round glove fight, under the Marquis of (Jueonsberry rules, between Dempsey and Geo. Le illunche. The purse Is one of Jl.DOO, 300 of which will go to the loser. Head the Sunday "Wobxd the brightest, bigges and best. WEEVOTJS AND P.HYSIOAI1 I EXHAUSTION. I What Weak, Tired and Ex- y hausted People Should Do. I Advice Whioh May Be of Great Bene- I fit to Sufferers from Disease, y Tho Best Tonic and Rostora ativo Evor Known. tf InthlBflroof ftdrerUncd metllcInPi It Is a plfltimre to notice at least oi. nhJehtaof tho mot undoubted bcu. ofit In all mmp, m far a. w can loarn. not onlj afford Iikc roUef, but eflBcthift a perfect and permanent cure We refer to Dr. Oruene'ri No n ara Nitto Tonic, prel pared by that troll kntiwn locturor and eminent apodal lit tn the truMmmit and cur uf nervona and chronic djaeasea, and which Is, probably thu most perfect cure for all forma of nprruua affection and weak and ei hautlnft dlwafier. et dlscorered. The wonderful curoa It Is effecting amonx nerruus dlapasns, eiich aanerruut ni, weakness, ncrrous and phynlcal exhaustion, ncr Tons prontration, slpeplosvneaa, duitpondency, mental do prfralnu, tendency to inaanlt), pnralyviii, numbness Rt. Vitus' dnnco, neuralgia, rheumatism, pains la tke'slda and back, palpitation of the hoart, nervous and sick headache, nerrous dyspepsia, IndUtlon, and the manj kindred nervous affocttins, (rive It a position far abora anj other remedy at the pre sent day. It being A Purely Voitrtahlo Remedy, also makes lu use among tho pooplo a thousand fold mora common Most physicians, knowing of a perfect remedy or aura euro fur a certain class of dliwawa, dualro to keep tha faot to thcmselfos. In order to build up a profession! reputation In their prtrato practice by making euros which only they con accomplish. Dr. Groene, on tha contrary, although he haa the largest practice In tha United States among diseases of the nerroua system, and has the most remarkablo succeaa in Ihelr cure, knowing and nulng this wonderful remedy, la determined to give the whole public tho Ixmnnt of Its marvellous vir tues. lie has placed it, therefore, on sale at all drug, gists', at $1 per bottle. He may be con suited in regard to Its action, or in all caw of nervous and chronic dis eases, free of charge, personally or by letter, at his offloe, S3 'West Hth st., Now York. Dr. (Jrnene'abook "Norv lua Diastases and How to CuroThcm," will bo sent by mall to any addrern free. Too much cannot be said In praise of this truly great remedy. Nervous affection ara ho prevalent at the pres ent day, and their symptoms distressing and annoying that a positive specillc like this niodiclno, which afford an almoBt Certnln Curo fur all forms of nervous dlseane, attended by physical ex haustlon. Is a boon to tho community that cannot ba too highly estimated, and tho news of such a cure cannot ba too widely spread. In thus giving our Indorsement to Dr. Greene's Ner vura Nervo Tonic, wo speak what we know in regard to tho remarkablo merits of thla particular remedy, Ta meet persons dally who havo been suffering for long months or yoars with nervuusnuu, sleeplessness, pains and aches, a tired, languid fueling, weakness and exhaus tion, or some other form of nervous disease, who hare been perfectly and permanently cured by tho use of tha Nervura Nerve Tonic. There have been many serious cases of exhausted nervous vitality, nervous and phyat cal exhaustion, aiul nervous prostration which had been pronounced incurablo by physicians, but whloh hav been entirely restored to health, giving tha persona ra uewod vitality and Strong nnd Vlgorona Ncrvea, by thla remedy. It is an absolute) specific for nerTOoa I debility. Young men with weakened nerves and ex hausted vitality can regain their Ptrength by itsuse. It restores lost energy and Invigorates tho weakened vital forces In old and young. Tho medlclno having such a reoord of cure, H U not surprising that the people everywhere should aooepttt eagerly as being not only the safest and most certain cure, but also by far tho ehoapest, aa ita low price plaoea It within the reach of all. It is a poaltivo fact, therefore, that thore la no real need of persons Buffering from the nervousness, weakness, tired feeling, languor and exhaustion whloh afflict ao largo a proportion of our people. Thousands have per tshed from these affections who might havo been cured had they but known of thla remedy, and thousands more are dally failing In health, gradually becoming more and more weak, nervous and exhausted, who can easily and readily te restored to sound and vigorous strength and health by the timely nse of this wonderful remedy. H-B J-IMPORTERSft-ARTISTICTAILORS-i W SB" WL .Wf'tSI BROADWAY OPPOSITE POSTOrTIC&OSt JBLisV Nf4 .-rfiXlu&x' BROADWAY CORNER Jl 3T JIM5sawS:j -WiFUa0Rl5B SUITS, 6ATIN LINED TO ORDER OUR.8P.CCIALT.VcLp, OVKUCOATS TO ORDER, CHINCHILLA, KERSEYS. MELTONS. ALL TIIE LATEST SHADES. BILK OR SATIN LIHED, 8U0.OO. BTlfS Fffl?STO0OJitDKBN,not Fl" L'NK OF:8ILK mXVD- ImAD NAEIl0W JACOBS BROTHERS. IDtU HltOADWAV, uppoilte 1'o.t.OIUoD, l.aflfi 11UOAHWAV, comer 31ut ht. 1 1 For TwGnty-Fivo Dollars We nro now prepared to tnlie your measure nnd lunlte to order a WlNTBlt OVHKC'OAT of One I.MfOHTUt) FUIt IIUATUH, SATIN LINKD THROUGHOUT, .welled seam., Hllk Velvet Collar, edjreii stitched, piped wltli cloth or tubulin- braids at the optloa of the buyer. In fact, a Orst-clas. OTereoat In eTerjr respect, each as will ordinarily cost flflr dollars. Ill A. CASTOR CO., TAILORS, BROADWAY AND 18TII ST., AI.HO SOT Uroadwtur, Opposite City Hall Park KEAL ESTATE. At Anctlon, JERE, JOHNSON, JR. EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS. ALL OF THE LOTS UNSOLD AT THE Groat Auction, dept. 80, or THE WYGKOFF-KINGSLAHD FIRM, IN GREENPOINT, Wilt be disposed of at prlTste sale on easy terms fas $600 AND UPWARD. FINE ARTS. i TUBT rOBUSHEDi BTCESEEMEYEE,fflPAm Agents In New York; J, D. WAIIINO A CO., 286 FIFTH AVE. Extraordinary flue and Important 1011101:. THE SYNDICS OF THE DRAPERS, aitortha moit ce.ohrated mMtonrork by Jlembraodi Al the Amsterdam Museum, executed bj CHARLES KOEPPINC. whn obtained sicild mortals In Berlin, Vienna, Munich, snd also In the lat Parts Salon for this etching, This la baslda Wsltner's Klght Yatobl"lha Unrest Sti'hlnij eyer oiooutd, after Ilembrsndt, the sire being 31x33 Indies. An exceptional feature of this publication Is till Only 125 Proofs haye been printed, and that tho plate has been ds S etroyed in order to make each Droof precious and rare, (it may bo statod that of WaltnerS Night Watch about 1,000 onplos have been printed.) Kauh proof bears as a control tha stamp of tha Print seller's Association, A few proofs are yet on sale at the above firm of J. P. waring A Co., and at the prominent prlnteellers ot tn city, BANKING AND FINANCIAL!. $500 Per MoDti To competent Business Men aecentinjr iViVJH agendas for sale of ourNATIONAI. AlfTOJiATIO pas oonsumars. Hnvii U3 prr cent. In tJas UH'Ji 'llieyoiiutilseths pressure at water. Secure a steady an sud iuiruaaBit Illumination, insuring perfect combustion st of the gases and a pure and beautiful stmospnere, m 1'rerent (lie disagreeable whistling, blowing and sraokliK of burners, remedying frequent danger front nre and as Uenaa 0 broken globea. Ose f0.006 in errjoe. U" I dorsad t highest Mercantile Corporate and KipejS luthorrUaa. AganU clearing W0 pes month. Ao