1
VOL. VIII. ' NO. 319 ST. PATJD, MONDAY MORNING; NOVEMBER 15, 1886. THE BIG STRIKE OVER. tfessrs. Barry and Carleton Induce a Mass Meeting of Knights to End the Trouble. The albican Trades Assembly Eesolves to Abet the Strikers in Disobey- ing Their Chief. Resolutions of Sympathy and Sub- stantial Support Tassed by the Central Labor Union. _. Meeting of Trades Unions Called for the Formation of a Trades Congress. Chicago, Nov. 14.— finishing blow o the strike of 25.000 stockyards employes iras given to-night and the strike is rirtually a thing of the past. A mass meeting of the Knights of Labor assemblies »afo!ved was held in Germania hall to-night. (nearly three thousand men crowded each r»ther in the narrow space and gave evi- ience of tho greatest excitement. The aieeting had not been long in progress hen the question was put to the assem- Mage: "Shall the order of General Master Workman Powderly be obeyed and the strike ended?" A large element refrained *rom voting, and only 363 men gave token jf obedience. There were just 1.142 angry t-oices of dissent. Barry and Carleton. who were on the platform, refused to take the vote as the sense of the meeting and PLEADED FOB A RECONSIDERATION. They declared earnestly that 1, 142 votes should not be allowed to keep 25,000 men from work and from obedience to the high- »st authority in the Knights of Labor. Gradually the two leaders gained sway over tbe multitude, and by another vote it was declared that the vote should not be re- garded as decisive. Then Carleton and Larry flung themselves into the breach they had created, and with eloquent words ap- pealed to the sober judgment of the men. argued with their self-interest, and pictured the horrors almost inevitable should they persist in refusal. The speakers carried the meeting by storm. When the last word had been spoken a unanimous vote was taken to obey the order of Powderly and re- sume work to-morrow. A feature of the meeting was the assurance given the men by Barry that they would ali sooner or later secure the places they had quit. THE MAIN POINT made by Barry and Carleton was that obedience was necessary to prevent disrup- tion of the Knights ot Labor organization in Chicago. In putting the final question whether to obey or not, the form was altered so that the men in adopting the reso- lution return to work as commanded, but do it under protest. The Packers' associa- tion will hold a meeting to-morrow to de- vise some method for future protection. EARLIER IN THE DAY. It is said that the radical element of the strikers sent a number of very se\ere tele- grams to day to Powderly. expressing dis- trust at bis interference and intimating that be bad belter revoke the mandate and let them help themselves. T. B. Barry, of the Knights of Labor general executive board, said to day that lie believed the men would go to work to-morrow and that the strike was a*, an end. lie had great hopes that the non-unionists would all leave the pack- ing houses in a short time, and in this way ill the striking Knights could obtain their old positions. This afternoon he visited ail the assemblies that he could, urging them to comply with the order and return to work. Return. to his hotel he and Mr. Carleton. another member .of the general executive board, hail a long interview with the police officials. This was said to be to- wards preserving harmony to-morrow and arranging for the old committees of the Knights to assist the police in maintaining order while the men were obtaining places. The interview was evidently a pleasant one. Only two assemblies of Knights of Labor are known to have re- fused to ratify the Powderly order. The first was the coopers, under the lead of their master workman. George Schilling. The Other assembly is that known as the mixed assembly, the master workman of which is M. S. Butler, the man who gave the order to strike. A meeting of the packers and their foremen was held to-day at Armour's to prepare for THE RETURN OF THK MEN to-morrow. It was decided to take tlrngs coolly and s'owlv until matters were mov- ing along satisfactorily. Shortly after the meeting a placard was issued headed "General Order No. I,*' and signed by Sheriff llaucheit. The order stated that the employes of the various packing-bouses desiring to return to work would report at places designated, the men of each of the houses being given a separate local. On the strike being ended the manager of each bouse will report at the place designated, and with the assistance of the foreman se- lect such men as they desired to lave come to work on that or any other day. giving to each man a pass with the name of the firm stamped upon it, which pass will admit him within the militia picket lines. A fterhaving selected all the men they desire the managers will request the balance to return home and re- port again at the same place on any day that may be named by the manager. After this had been posted in public places, other manifestos on wrapping paper appeared advising the strikers to remain out The foremen of the houses made some of their selections duiing the afternoon, and issued passes to choice mechanics, those having families being the most tavured. There is a general anticipation of a great deal of trouble to-morrow and for several weeks to come. About the only disorder reported to-day was at Forty-eighth and Loomis streets. Nelson Morris, the packer, had sent a milk wagon from his establishment to the depot to get some milk. A mob of hoodlums surrounded it They cut loose the horses, roughly handled the two men in the wagon, overturned the conveyance, and turned the milk into the gutter. Three men were arrested for the offense. Neither Mr. Barry nor Mr. Carlton received any dispatches from the Knight's general execu- tive board to-day. They will remain in Chicago until Wednesday at least S_.V-.itE «>.> -*t»\V_»_--_._Y. Th* Chicago *» rade- Assembly Ad- vise* (lie Mriken to Disobey It mi. Chicago, Nov. 14. — The indecision of the strikers last night, whether or not to obey the order to return to work, led to serious complications to-day. A special meeting of the Chicago Trades assembly bad some time ago been called for this afternoon, the understanding being that action would be taken in regard to boycot- ting Armour. Powderly order had led many of the delegates to believe this morn- ing that the object of the meeting had been removed, but President Rowan had scarcely rapped the assembly to order when George Schilling, a locally prominent socialistic agitator, precipited a general discuss.on of Powderiy's order, the attitude of the strikers and what action should be taken. It was soon developed that there was a very strong opposition in the assembly to Powderlys order, aud, strangely enough, the opposi- tion all came from delegates who are Knights, while those who were trades unionists almost unanimously favored obedience, many of them on the ground that discipline ought to be maintained among the Knights, and others on the ground that Powderiy's order was THB ONLY RATION THING be could 00 in the premises. Schilling in- troduced a resolution empowering the ex- i ecutive committee of the Trades' assembly. acting as a joint committee, to hold them- j selves in readiness, and, whenever called j on by the executive committee of the strik- j ers, to investigate affairs at the stock yards | and act with the strikers and assist them tn any way possible. This resolution was understood to mean that the strikers would not obey the Powderly order and that the ! Trades* assembly would aid and abet them in disobeying. Richard Powers, ex-presi- dent of the Seamen's union, declared the Powderly order arbitrary and dictatorial. The strikers, the men on the grounds^ he asserted, were in the best position to decide OB the proper course, and they were in favor of continuing the strike. If any outside pressure was brought to bear to enforce the order it would result in a division in the Knights of Labor, the destruction of that organization in this part of the country and the crippling of its influence throughout the land. It was in vain that the opponents of the resolution pointed out that disobed- ience to Powderiy's order would be just as destructive to the Knights. Schilling and Powers carried their point. The assembly then immediately adjourned. The treat strike was also the chief topic of discussion in the Central Labor union. Resolutions! were adopted tendering the strikers the j sympathy and substantial support of the I union. A TRADES CONGRESS Called to meet at Columbus, 0., llediiewday, Doc. 8. Pittsburg. Nov. 14.—The next issue of the Labor Tribune will contain a call for a i convention of all the trades unions in the United States and Canada, to begin at Co- lumbus, 0., on Wednesday, Dec. 8. The j object of this meeting is set forth in the circular, and the establiahment of a trades congress that shail have for its object: First The formation of trades unions and the encouragement of the trades union move- ment in America. Second — The organization of trades assem- blies, trades councils or central labor unions in every city of America and the further en- couragement of such bodies. Third — The founding of state trades assem- blies or state labor congresses to influence state legislation in the interest of tbe working; masses: Fourth The establishment of national and international trades unions, based upon tbe strict rocoynition of the autonomy of each trade aud tbo promotion and advancement of sucb bodies. Fifth—Aa American federation or alliance of ail national and international trades unions to aid and assist each other, and, further- more, to secure national legislation in the inierest of the working people and influence public opinion by peaceful and legal methods in favor of organized labor. 9R_H Sixth — To aid and encourage the labor press of America and to disseminate tracts and literature on the labor uiovemsnt. At this convention the basis of repre- sentation will be: From national or inter- national unions of less than 4.000 members, one delegate; 4.000 or more, two delegates; 8.000 or moie, three delegates. 16.- --ojo or more, four delegates; 32,000 or more, rive delegates, and so on. From each local trades union not having a nat onal or international union, one dele- gate, but no trades union shall be entitled to representation that has not been organ- ized three months prior to the session of this convention. P. J. MeGuire, of the Brotherhood of Carpenters, as secretary, signs the circular with President Weihe. of the Amalgamation association; P. F. Fitz- patrick of the Iron Moulders' union; A. Strasser, of the Cigaruiakers' onion, and Chris Evans, of the Miners' association. It is expected that the gathering will be pro- ductive of great results for labor organiza- tions. Trouble expected. New York. Nov. 14. — A new time card, to take effect Dec.'l: has been posted at the stables of the DeKa b Avenue & Newtown StreetCar company in Brooklvii. It is claimed that under the new schedule some of the men will work eighteen or nineteen hours per day. and receive therefor not more than $1.75. The leaders of the Car Drivers' union will order a tie-up unless the company gives up the new schedule. THE RE4UIM' 1.0.1D. Itetrencliment to the f'xtcnt of *2,- --000,000 Proposed by the .\e*tv .'lan- ag -lUi-Kt. Philadelphia, Nov. 14. The Record to-morrow will say: Although the new management or* the (-tending Railroad com- pany has only had control of the property about a mouth a searching investigation into the affairs of the company has been conducted, and already means have been discovered by which retrenchment will be effected "amounting to .2 000.000 per annum. This economy wili tind expression in the most marked degree in the manage- ment of the l_le Iron company. which will be made to yield a revenue instead of being a drag on the company's re- sources. President Corbin. finding that the Schuylkill valley is admirably adapted to the manufacture of iron, has arranged to reserve proportions from manufacturers of iron for the lease of the thirty-seven fur- naces it; that valley owned by tne Reading Coal and Iron company. Two of tbese furnaces will be taken possession by capi- talists at an early day, ami very soon there- after it is hoped the others will be taken up and put in operation. The policy of peace with other companies, which President Cor- bin has determined upon, it is also thought will result iv increasing the revenues of the company. They Talked of K»ae Rail. Pittsburg. Nov. 14. — President Young, of the National Base Bal! league; A. J. Reach, president of the Philadelphia club; and J. I. Rogers, of the committee on rules, were In the city for a couple of hours to-day en route to Chicago to attend ' the annual meeting of the league. During their stay they expressed themselves freely concerning the approaching meeting and on base ball topics generally. Mr. Rogers stated that the association rule giving the batsman his base when hit by the pitcher would be adopted. He also said that it was quite probabie that Kansas City would retire from the league, and that the Pittsburg club wouid take its place. President Keach said he favored the equal- izing of bulls and strikes, and he would advocate six strikes instead of three, if the pitcher was allowed six balls. Regarding coaching, be thought it would be restricted, as all respectable limits bad been over- stepped. The l,nst Confederate Check. Dallas, Tex.. Nov. Probably the last check in existence on the Confederate states of America was exhibited to-day by Col. J. F. Caldwell, of this city. It is an interesting relic of the war, and is a check for SSO.OOO drawn on the Confederate states depos.tory at Columbus by William Gilles- pie, quartermaster, in favor of Col. T. San- ford. It i. dated April 14, 1565. five days after the surrender of Lee. The check was delivered to Col. Caldwell, who was the chief clerk of the depository, during the movement from Alabama to Georgia before the victorious Federal cavalry. The letter was delivered in the woods and before the news of Lee's surrender had reached the retreating confederates. Satisfactory Sugar "flaking. Washington, Nov. 14.— Wiley, the chemist of the agricultural department, who is at Fort Scott. Kan., conducting an experiment in sugar making from Louisiana sugar cane by the diffusion process, tele- : graphs the commissioner of agriculture that i his first estimate of the result* was too low. ! He finished swinging the second Louisiana "strike" yesterday. The yield of eighty- three tons of cane was 11,100 pounds, or 154 pounds per ton of "first*'sugar of fine quality. This he considers a phenomenal yield, being, as he states, about double the ordinary yield obtained by the old milling process with tbe same kind of cane. THE BALLOTS COUNTED. Two E___re_ and Twenty T-.imnd four Hundred and Seventy-Nina Votes Gas. in Minne.ota. McGill, With Seventeen More Votes, Would Have Had a Plurality of Twenty-Five Hundred. The Official Figures From the Fourth District Give .Mayor Rice a .Lead of 5,189.' Tardy Returns From Two Minnesota _ounties--Missouri's Legislature and Other Politics. The Globe yesterday secured the re- turns from Lac gui Parle and Isanti coun- ties, and is able to give, this morning, the official vote of the state as canvassed by the county returning boards and sent to the secietary of state. The total vote cast was 220.479, of which McGill, received 100,966. Ames. 104.483. and Child 9,030, the last being nearly a thousand less than the esti- mate made by the Globe a week ago, the thirty counties reporting late giving Mr. Child much less than the average in the first fifty. In fact, several of the new counties did not cast vote for him. Mr. McGill's plurality turns out to be a trifle less than 2,500. That of Mr. Rise, 16.813. is doubtless considerably above that of anybody else on the ticket as he had his colleagues in all heavy Scandinavian com- munities. For instance, in Kandiyohi county, where Mr. Kice lives. Mr. Frank hardly got any votes at all. The vote on the three candidates for governor and on the Republican and Democratic candidates for lieutenant governor is £*«/»- h> ! \u25a0•> \u25a0»\u25a0 Governor. «*_* __™ i Governor. t •> i N COUNTIES. _ I > C. \u25a0**\u25a0* I *""* « 3 =. I 5* 3 S I 5 5* ! 9 i a = • * : '. f Aitkin 213 354 ! 252 304 Anoka 1019 914 63 1078 840 Becker 1070 484 147 1154 402 Benton 254 SO. 8 350 758 Biff Stone 510 512 72 618 409 Blue Earth _*__»' 2077 301 2041 2535 Brown 910 1418 82 9.0 1305 Carlton 502 600 549 553 Carver 792 1940 58 935 17:. 3 Cass 214 103.... 213 104 Chippewa 079 543 BQ 700 522 Chisago ICS9 5631 IS 1487 404 Clay 1100 902 821 1211 791 Cook 31 23.... 31 23 Cottonwood.... 633 192 1 101 728 184 Crow Wing • 08 1 903.... | 957 1 684 Dakota 1355 2203 100 1441 2148 DocUe 1307 712 247 1334 677 Douglas 1280 789 101 1553 513 Faribault 1780 825 262 1802 783 Fillmore 2708 1884 370 2832 1832 Preeoorn 1694 1162 359 1949 922 Goodhue 3904 1311 207 4001 1707 Grant 689 298 91 804 204 Hennepin 14177 14573 1133 14476 14223 Houston 1592 1203| 401 1609 J IBO Hubbard 10.'»! 129.... 117 117 Isanti 937 228 M 800 2<)5 Itasca 20 178.... j 28 178 Jackson 938 352 30 1001 307 Kanabec 217 81 .... I 237 81 Kandiyohi 1722 550 jl4 7 2051 172 Kilt-son 494 374 3.1 554 298 Lac gui Parle. 1279 600, l 1424 455 La.c 225 47 .... 225 47 Le Sueur 1257 240912981 138312282 Lincoln 588 251 29 639 207 Lvov JIO9J 352 84 1136 210 McL 893 1613 131 934 1573 Marshall 911 574; 15 ; 1043 420 Martin 952 IS. 131 932 488 Meeker.......'. 13"? 1310 113 1508 1194 Mills Lacs 241! 198 10 287 182 Morrison 835: 1340 17 847 1324 Mower. 179- 1234 147 1848 1211 Murray 836 Hi 75 870 380 Nicollet 1104| lli,B 33 1092 1186 Nobles 758 503, 152 705 496 Norman 716' 834 165 881 492 O iniied 2109] 1952 178 2194 1880 Otter Tail 29221 19871 4011 3440 13S0 P.ne 244' 4431 .. 206 421 Pipestone 804 349 25 644 309 Poke 1036* 888 53 1223 280 Polk 2625 2019 234 2712 1921 Ramsey 6830 11699,287' 7095 11023 Redwood 838 4091 168] 872 378 Renville 1393' 1095! 7S 1430 105S Kice 28041 2540. 162 2157 2380 Kock 839' -.'67 135 ! 857 243 St. Louis __5S 1549; 100 3066 1852 Scott ! 513 2030! 49 545 1995 Sherburne j 679 519 1 0 739 499 Sibley I 837' 1598. 3 1 985 1400 Steams 1381 3589 5;.'! liv* 3078 Steele | 133?; I.'" 115] 1398 1244 Sevens ! s"d 451; 371 608 440 swill ] tOO 842* 32i 920 812 Told | 813, 834! 85- 921 832 Traverse | 440' 649 39 1 567 417 Wabasha. i 1415 2220 1 15. 1474 2185 Wadena ' 9*l' 944 53! 921 996 Waseca....;... ] 938] 1412 431j 1142 1386 U'a.b'.nsrton... 2015J 3330.109] 211 i 2131 W-jtonwan j 701 313 8. 800 274 Wilkin • 407 ; 414 20 510 311 Winona I 23"si 3845 139 2403 3820 Wrlsrht j 20">3 : 2231' 73 2526 2103 *_".'. Medicine.. 1027* 314: s<*| 11741 185 Totals 1069661 104483:9030 1138.8 97015 Pluralities... 24-i! j j 16813 HUE'S I'MKtI.HV5,139. Official Fi_riirev Miewinsr Which %** ay the Wiiid Blew in the Fourth Diiatrict- The official canvass of the Fourth district shows that Mayor Rice received the com- fortable plurality of 5. 189 in a total vote of 64,834. Mr. Denton, the Prohibition can- didate, received 1.979 votes. In five of the ten counties Mr. Giiiillan led his Democratic competitor, but Mr. Kice's overwhelming indorsement at home was too much for the Republican pluralities of the smaller coun- ties. The Fourth district now casts nearly twice as many votes as any other except the Fifth. The vote of the First district on congressman was 33.30(3. of the Third 33.237 and of the Second district about the same. As staled above the vote of the Fourth district was 04,834 and that of the Fifth, had there been a Democratic con- gressional candidate, would have been nearly 50,000. The' result in the Fourth district in tabular form is as follows: Counties. Gi:_l'_n. Rice. Denton Ano«;» 1.916 892 64 CbiiitifO 1284 595 75 Hennepin.. 14..07 14,6 if ,283 Isanti 399 191 39 Kanabec 252 91 ...'. Pine \u25a0*"*_ 422 ... Kamsey 6,054 12.133 329 Sherburne 7:11 539 6 Washington 2,034 8,191 109 Wright 2,245 2,336 74 Totals 28,353 33.997 1,979 Kice's plurality.. 5,139 Safely Democratic. St. Louis. Nov. 14.—The latest infor- mation from the office of the secretary of state is to the effect that the next legisla- ture will stand: House, Democrats 88, Republicans 50, United Labor 2: senate, Democrats 24, Republicans 10. This gives the Democrats a majority on a joint ballot of 50. The vote on the state ticket is not yet complete, nor have fuil returns from the congressional districts yet been made. Where Rink Lost Ground. Special to the Globe. Eau Claire, Nov. 14.—The complete returns of Eau Claire county's vote give for governor, Rusk, Rep., 2,10*2. Woodward, Dem.. 1,808, Oliu. Pro., 650, Cochrane, labor, 37; for congressman. Price, Rep. and Pro., 2,790, Bracklin, Dem., 1,777. In 18S4 Rusk for governor had 727 plurality over Fratt, Dem., in this county. Tnis year Rusk has but 299 plurality over Wood- ward. : '.-*.;. Isanti. Heard .roui. Special to the Globe. Cambridge, Nov. 14.— The official vote of Isanti county is as follows: For gov- ernor, McGill 937, Ames 228, Child 64; for congress, Gilfillan 999. Rice 191; for the j legislature, Vander Vclde 1,031, Pratt I 1,032. Comstoek 871, Barker 945. Chase 163, Ingenhutt 170. Morril 130. Jacoby 234. , One hundred and fifty-three ot Cemstock's votes in the town of Cambridge were thrown out on account of a clerical error in the returns. They were returned for E. M. Comstoek instead of K. F. Comstoek. This does not, however, affect the result in the district Lac gui . ur.e Official. Special to the Globe. Madison, Minn. Nov. 14.— The official canvass of Lac gui Parle county gives McGill 1.279, Ames 600, Rice 1,424, Frank 455. and the rest of the state ticket had about the same as the candidates for lieutenant governor. For congress the vote stood, Land 1,467. Bullis 397. Connecticut'" Vote. Hartford. Conn., Nov. 14.— offi- cial report of the vote canvassed to-day shows that Lounsbury, Rep., for governor, received 50,920; Cleveland, Dem., 58.818; Forbes, Pro., 4.699; Baker. Labor, 2,792, j and 14 scattering; total vote. 123,243. I Necessary to elect 61,.:.2. Cleveland lacks | 2,804 votes of election. His plurality is • 1,898. ! ..nti-{ oiivicc Labor. Chicago. Nov. 14. The official canvass of the Cook county election returns com- | pleted to-day shows that the constitutional amendmeutagainst convict labor has received enough votes to overcome the Heavy opposi- tion among the rural communities of the state. So close was the vote that estimates made two days ago declared the amendment defeated. Only 2.634 votes were cast agaiust it in this county. THKY'UE .UK UlLfj. Tbe Intimation Thrown Out That Tammany i» for Mew York's Gov- ernor. Washington, Nov. 14. — "W. Burke Cochran, one of the Tammany leaders, and J. J. O'Dononue, secretary of Tammany hall executive committee, arrived here to- day. Both have been elected to represent New York districts in the Fiftieth congress. In an interview on politics in general Mr. O'Donohue said to-day: "Iknew that the Henry Georare vote would be lanre. Ther did uot think of it, but I said it would not be less than 50,000. lam with Democracy against any thin?, but lam with every tilingagainst socialism. lam against socialism every lime. If I'd been nominated by Tammany Grace would have been run by the county Democracy. So we nominated Hewitt. I paw him beforehand and fixed it up. But George is not going to last." he added. "He will not be an element in '88." "Can the Democracy carry tho state in *88?" was asked. "It depends on the candidates."- "Wiih Cleveland?" "If he had beeu running: the first of No- vember he would have beun beaten. The state would have grove Republican. I sup- ported Cleveland in lbSi and worked for him. I'd been for Flower, but he didn't have a bet- ter friend in the campaign than I. But if he had been iv this last election the state wouid have gone Republican." "How is Blame in New York?" "If he bad been running this November he would have carried the state by 30,000. He would have carried it against anybody. No." (correcting: himself) "not against Hill. No one can beat Hill. But at any time against Cleveland Blame can get 31,000 more Demo- cratic votes than he got before. Hill can carry the state. They can't beat him. He gets the Democratic vote It's as I told Cleveland: What we waut is to get back the Democratic vote, 'and to hoi the others,' ho added. But we don't want to hold the others. We don't want the Mugwumps. We want the Democrats." "Is not Mr. Cleveland tending toward re- .ouiination'.'" ~;> - .::-'_' ;wi_.* "His reputation is to do as he says. We'll use his letter of acceptance against bim. We'll use it against him. I tell you there are 33.000 Deuno.rats who voted for him before who would go for Blame. I say there is no use; be cannot thiow over the workers and the money." "I am not a free trader," continued Mr. O'Donohue." I have spent five months abroad, aud I am convinced that American labor must be protected." Simply an *Kc!in. London, Nov. 14. — Sir Michael Ilicks- Beach. secretary for Ireland, speaking last night at Bristol, said that much had already been accomplished in Ireland and that the government would continue to quietly administer the existing law. If the effect of the home-rule bill were effaced ami the people taught that the law meant justice for rich and poor alike, the victory would be won. Sir Fairer Herschell. speaking at Bristol, said he was glad to welcome the changed attitude of the Conservatives on the Eastern question. The Liberals were unable, however, to contide in Lord Ran- dolph Churchill, whose proposed measure of reform in parliamentary procedure was simply an echo of Mr. Gladstone's policy. \u25a0 Colored I-it >»ta Meet. A number of club men and sports last evening witnessed a couple of set-tos be- tween colored pugilists that took place in a room in a business block in Minneapolis. The first was between Frank Taylor and George Williams, and was won by the former, Williams failing to come to time in the eighth round. The second contest was between George Harris and Cass Blown, and also lasted eight rounds. Some heavy slugging was indulged in. Harris, who forced the light from the start, won on his merits. The affair was strictly private and only the Initiated got the tip as to where it was to occur. - \u25a0 Several Buildiiasr*. Destroyed. Nkw Orleans, Nov. 14. — A special to the Times-Democrat from Plaquermiue says: About 6 o'clock this morning over two hun- dred feet of the rf^erbank, including Levee street caved i nto the river. Several build- inns were destroyed. This is the fifth cave- in which has taken place in the river front this season. This last cave-in has approached so near the new. levee .which was being built by the citizens as to render its com- pletion useless. It is now thought that this la- tercaveinand the one below willcontinue to widen and extend until the whole business front of the river will be engulfed. m For an Irish Department. Cork, Nov. 14.— A deputation from the Royal Dublin society waited yesterday upon the Cork chamber of commerce to invite the co-operation of that body in the forma- tion of an Irish department at the exhibi- tion at Manchester next year. The deputation had already received encourage- ment from the Dublin and Belfast chambers of commerce. The , Cork chamber ap- proved the project and appointed a com- mittee to assist in its fulfillment The Oldest Pennsylvania Printer. Huntington, Pa., Nov. 14. — John Hughes, who served on the man-of-war Essex during, the year of 1812, is dead. He resided at . Mapleton, this county, and was 91 years old. So far as known there is but one survivor left of those who did ser- vice on the Essex. Maj. Elliott, of Lewis- ton, Pa. Elliott is the oldest printer in the state, who recently celebrated his 94th birthday. _»\u25a0 The Mobile & Ohio. St. Louis. Nov. 14.— The Mobile & Ohio railro-ed has completed all its arrange- ments for full facilities at and connection with the union depot in this city, the first train to enter the city under the new order of things being the Mobile & New Orleans express, which crossed the bridge and ran into the city last night —-__—\u25a0 malignant Diphtheria. Ishpeming, Mich., Nov. 14.—John Con- ners died to-day of malignant diphtheria. One daughter died last Sunday, another on Tuesday and a son is down with the dis- ease. wh'Hi has 'become epidemic The schools will be closed until it is stamped out POINTEES OF PAPER, i A General Statement Kegardins* the Cur- rent Issue of United States Silver Certificates. Gen. Sheridan Makes His Annual Eeport Begardins" the Condition of Our Army, And Refers at Some Length to South- western Troubles With the Apache.. Chief Bushy head Advocates a League of All Tribes in ludlau Territory. Washington. Nov. 14.—1n view of the fact that many of the new SI silver certificates were issued before they were perfectly dry, and have since become blurred by use. the treasury department has j adopted a new drying system which, it is thought will correct this defect in all future issues. The design for the back of I the new S5 certificates has just been | adopted. It will be printed in a light shade j of green, and will represent five standard silver dollars, grouped so as to overlap each other. The s2 certificates will be ready for issue in a few days. OCR LITTLE AK"*IY. Gen. Sheridan Submit* His Annual I. .port — Susrcestions Regrardiiifi: I lie Indiana. Washington, Nov. — Lieut. Gen. Sheridan has submitted to the secretary of war his annual report, showing the opera- tions of the military forces during the past year. From the report it appears that at the data of the List returns the army of the United States consisted of 8.109 officers and 23,940 men. Under the head of the division of the Atlantic, the lieutenant gen- eral refers feelingly to the death of Gen. Hancock, He says that no military opera- tions of importance have occurred in this division during the year. The rec- ommendation heretofore made by Gen. Schotield and his predecessor rela- tive to the early concentration at some suitable point of several light bat- teries for their better instruction is re- newed and attention called to the fortifica- tion and armament of our sea coasts lying along the Atlantic ocean. The lieutenant general says that while the division of the Missouri has had no troubles approaching a condition of hostilities during the year, many operations of a minor nature have been rendered necessary to suppress preda- tory raids in Montana by Indians from one reservation directed mainly against Indians on other reservations, to protect the Indian agents from insolence and insubordination of their charges, and TO SECURE SETTLERS from the lawless demands of roving bands who have been permitted, on one pretext or another, to leave their reservations. The adjustment made with the Cheyennes aud Arapahoes by the president, through the medium of the lieutenant general, in July, 1.55. has allayed all irritation iv the Indian Territory, but the troops in that region have been kept constantly employed in the preventing of unlawful settlements in the Oklahoma couutry, and its invasio \u25a0 by herds of cattle. Unless some legis- lation is had whicii will specially fix the status of the Oklahoma land, he fears its many advantages iv the way of beautiful landscapes and fertile soil will prove a continual temptation to an adventurous population uear its border, which in a short period could make it a pros- perous state. Reports from the Uintah and Ouray Indian agencies in Utah, where the situation last winter was threatening, indi- cate that the agent is now satisfied and the Indians have ceased their insolence and appear willing to behave themselves. In noting the abandonment of Fort Fred Steel and Fort Ellis, the lieutenant general says, it is his desire to persevere in the policy of ABANDONINGSMALLPOSTS that are no longer useful. Under head of the Division of the Pacific, after alluding to the preservation of peace by the prompt arrival of the troops at points where anti- Chinese riots were threatened, Sheridan turns bis attention to the Geronimo cam- paign. He states that it was bis idea to re- move to Florida the Indians held as prison- ers by Gen. Crook last November, but that he deferred sucti action upon the recom- mendations of Gen. Crook and Capt. Craw- ford. Touching the death of Capt. Craw- ford ata time when negotiations had been opened with the hostile Indians at their so- licitation, with a view of their surrender, Gen. Sheridan says: "The loss of Capt. Crawford was much to be regretted, as he would, in my opinion, have at that time ter- minated the cruel and bloody atrocities, which continued thereafter for many months." The report then relates in detail the circumstances attending the qualified surrender of Geronimo to Gen. Crook upon terms which were not approved by the presi- dent and the subsequent escape of the chief with twenty warriors and thirteen women. Touching THE RELIEF OF GEN. CROOK and his replacement by Gen. Miles, the general says that it grew out of the fact that Gen. Crook seemed wedded to the policy of operating almost exclusively with Indian scouts and as his experience was of great weight, his policy could not be changed without his removal to an- other field. Gen. Miles went to work with commendable zeal. His troops followed up the hostiles with vigorous energy, broke up their camps by attack four or five times and gave them no rest until they surrendered on Sept. 4 under circumstances and conditions, however, that should not in my judgment, permit their being turned over to the civil authori- ties for punishment, as was intended by the president ' On Sept. 8 they were started by Gen. Miles to Fort Marion, Fla., without "authority, but at a later date stopped at San Antonio till their final dis- position could be decided upon. The re- port states that the arrest of the Chiricahua Indians and their removal to Florida had been ordered by the president, notwith- standing the objections of Gen. Miles that it might be charged that the government had taken advantage of the Indians and that such action would necessitate a war of extermination agaiust the hostiles then in old Mexico. The report notes a marked decrease in the NUMBER OF DESERTERS from the army during the past year, as compared with preceding years. The percentage of desertions in 18S4 was 15, iv 1885 11. and during the past year 8.3. On this subject the lieutenant general says: "The great decrease since 1884 Is due uo doubt to the improvement of administration and to thebeneflcient legislation which pro- vide, for honorable retirement of enlisted men after long and faithful service." He suggests that a law be passed permitting the marking of convicted deserters with India ink 60 that they may be known when they present themselves for re-iulistment. The report states that the army generally is in a very healthy and gratifying condition, and the discipline excellent, but few officer, have been tried by court-martial during th year, and the opinion is expressed that ther e hasnot been a period in twenty-five year wbe a so little necessity has existed for the correc- tion of those holding commissions. It is sug- gested that congress open the entire list to the extent of embracing officers now ex- cluded from itfor want of vacancies. Gen. Sheridan says: "This would give a certain de- gree of promotion, and if we could get the infantry regiments iacrea.ed to twelve companies, as proposed by the Mandcrson bill, and the increase of 6,000 men reported favorably by the senate military committee last winter, a state of efficiency and useful- aess would be reached which would enable { us to creditably perform such service as " the ! country might demand." The report shows ; that tbe instruction of the army in the use of \u25a0 * THE RIFLI OR CARBINE with which the men are armed has been thoroughly prosecuted during the year, and the returns from each department, as well as the results of the regular competitions just closing, exhibit a decided improvement in the proficiency of the army in rifle firing. The general renews his recommendation made in his preceding report, touching the allotment of the land in severalty to Indians, the sale of surplus lands and the creation of a trust fund from the money . realized, the interest on which shall be turned over to the Indians for their support. The. report says: "Considering all the Indians and reser- vations in the territories of Dakota and Mon- tana we have an aggregate area of over 54,- --500.000 acres, and a population of less than 45,000. The surplus area of nearly 81,000 square mile 3 (almost equal to the entire state of Kansas), would produce an annual interest of over $2,500,000. The appro- priations for the fiscal year ending June 30. 18S6, for fulfilling treaties with these tribes, and for tbeir subsistence and civiliza- tion, and the pay of the employes incident to such undertaking amounts to about $100,000 less than this sum." In like manner the re- sult of the application of the plan in the different Western states and territories is shown in detail, and the report concludes as follows: "THE INDIANRESERVATIONS of the United States contaiu about 200,000 square miles, and their population is about 260,000. Twenty-six thousand square miles would locate each family upon a half section of land, and leaving a surplus of about 170,000 square miles which, according to the plan I have proposed, would produce annuaily $4,480,000. This amount exceeds by about $6.0.000 the entire sum appropriated for the payment of their annuities and for their sub- sistance and civilization. The policy advo- cated in my report would be most advan- tageously applied gradually by the general government." INDIAN TERRITORY. Chief Bushyhead frees a Political Combination of All the Tribes. Washington, Nov. 14. — The interior department to-day received a copy of the fourth annual message of Hon. D. W. Bushyhead. principal chief of the Cherokee nation, Indian Territory, to the national council, sitting at Tahlcquah, Nov. 21, 18S6. He says, among other things: 1 deem it my duty to invite your attention to the subject of a proposed confederation of the nations and tribes of the territory, with the hope that you will take some action of a definite character looking to the formation of an international government, clothed with such functions and powers as it may deem proper to confer upon it. The importance, not to sar necessity, for such action is sug- gested by the fact that there are bills before congress providing for the erection of a terri- tory of the United States out _f the so called NO MAN'S LAND, with portions of tho Indian territory as may be included by the consent of the tribes re- siding thereon. Thus an insidious scheme for invading and dismembering the territory is sought to be carried out, which, in my opinion, could be defeated in advance by the union of the tribes in a confederation through which they would act together on all questions involving the interests of nil. Such an organ- ization would not only conserve the interests of the whole territory, but it would command the respect of the people and the government of the United States. The danger and the power of the white man lies chiefly in bis combination of forces. It behooves us to profit by the example. The Indian territory, occupied by thirty tribes, each as in the olden days distinct from the others, invites inva- sion of their rights from the selfish and un- scrupulous. The Indian territory with the thirty tribes bound together by constitutional compact into one federal body politic would, in my opinion, be able, by virtue of the moral force such a union would exert, and by the combined wisdom and united action of all, to resist all schemes for the dismemberment of our country aud invasion of our political and other rights. INTERNAL. REVENUE REPORT. An Elaborate Statement, Financial and Otherwise, by the Commis- sioner. Washington, Nov, 14. — The commis- sioner of internal revenue has published his annual report to the secretary of the treas- ury. It is an elaborate document of 115 printed pages and gives a detailed account of the operations of the internal revenue service during the past fiscal year as com- pared with previous years. The total re- ceipts from all sources of internal revenue taxation for the fiscal year ended June 30, 18.6, were 5116.902,809. as compared with 3112,421,121 for the year 1885. $121,590,- --039 for the year 1884, $144,553,344 for the year 1883, and $146,523,273 for the year 1882. A . statement of withdrawals for consumption during the past year, as com- pared with the preceding year, shows a large increase of all articles of taxation except snuff, of which there was a decrease of $195,747. The principal increase was in cigars, cigarettes and spirits distilled from grain. The cost of collection during the year was $4,299,485, being about 3.6 per cent, of the amount collected. The collections during the previous year cost $4,455,430, or 3.9 per cent, of the amount collected. The receipts during the first three months of the present fiscal year were $28,904,904. an increase of $230,441 over the receipts during the correspond period of last year. The increase was mostly on tobacco and fer- mented liquors, although there was a small INCREASE IN THE RECEIPTS from spirits distilled from apples, peaches or grapes. The principal decrease was in the tax on spirits distilled from materials other than apples, peaches or grapes and in the special retail liquor dealers' tax. It is estimated that $118,000,000 will be col- lected during the current fiscal year from the various sources of internal revenue. In making this estimate Commissioner Miller says his oflice is much embarrassed by the presence of a new source of revenue (oleo- margarine), and the entire absence of any statistical information as to the quantity manufactured, the number of factories en- gaged in its production and the number of persons or firms engaged in selling the same as wholesale and retail dealers. It was estimated that the receipts for the last fiscal year would be not less than $115,000,000. The actual receipts exceed that sum by $1,902,869. Eight hundred and sixty-eight violations of internal revenue law have been reported by revenue agents during the year, 637 persons have been arrested on the information, property to the value of $136,805 has been reported by them for seizure and $124,020 for assessment for un- paid taxes and penalties. The number of illicitstills seized during the year was 564 and the number of persons employed therein arrested was 1,214. The seizures were principally in Georgia, North Caro- lina, Tennessee, Kentucky and Virginia. The amount expended for tbe year in de- tecting and punishing persons for VIOLATIONS OF INTERNALREVENUE LAWS was $42,561. Property to the value of $286,982 was seized during the year for violations of the law. The estimated ex- penses for the next fiscal year amount to $4,486,440, of which $1,900,000 is for sal- aries and expenses of collectors, $1,950,000 for salaries and expenses of revenue agents, surveyors, storekeepers, etc., and $266,440 for salaries and officers and employes of the commissioner's office. The estimates for salaries of collectors are based on an es- timate of their probable collections. The estimate for the commissioner's office in- clude an appropriation for an additional chief of division and increase of force ren- dered necessary by the oleomargarine law. The number of stamps issued during the j year was 550.061,029, and their value $135, 112.305. The aggregate amount of taxes collected from tobacco during ; the fiscal year was $27,907,362. This includes internal . revenue taxes imposed on imported manufactured tobacco and snuff and on cigars and cigarettes. The increase of collections for the last fiscal year over those for the previous year was from manufactured tobacco, $865,025; cigars and cigarettes. $581,550; special taxes. $53,698. The production account shows an increase in manufactured tobacco of 10.798,286 pounds, in the number of cigars and ciga- rettes of 433.507,242. in tobacco exported of 29,369,220. The number of cigars imported during the fiscal year ended June 30. 1886, was 73, 139, 078. The value of the I manufactured tobacco imported was $68,- --939. The amount of direct tax still due is $2,568,929. HAS NO TIMEFOR THEM Col. Inge-soil Announces That . He Has Concluded Not to Defend the Anarchists. Their Cases Probably Not to be Considered Until the March Term of Su- preme Court. Congressman Glover is Baa.y *•_-_.• -shed by an Indignant Cripple In St. Louis. An Arkansas Murderer Strung: Up to alimb and His Body Riddled With Bullets. Chicago, Nov. 14.—A letter received from Col. Robert G. Ingersoll says be has not time to connect himself with tho anarchists' case, and therefore would have nothing to do with it. The certificate of evidence of the bill of exception has at last been signed, filed, and put on record in the office of. the clerk of the criminal court. To-morrow the paper (a bale of paper) will be transcripted to the supreme court. The defense will then proceed to reach the ear of every member of the supreme bench, as the court is not now in session, and from him endeavor to secure a supersedeas to re- strain the execution of the sentence. At the March term of the supreme court the case will be called for consideration. Thus the condemned men are respited for many months, although Mr. Grinuell has said, by way of argument, "a supersedeas may not be granted, a contingency which is, how- ever, not to be reasonably anticipated." A Conffressm-.n faith;. Black Eye. St. Louis, Nov. 14.— John M. Glover, the congressional representative from the Ninth Missouri district, started for Washington last night with a black eve. Early in the evening he met John B. Wa- ters, watchman at the Salvage Corps house, and they engaged in a wordy wrangle over a suit which had been tried in the afternoon in which Mrs. Ferris, the watchman's step- mother, was the plaintiff and a client ofthe congressman the defendant. Mr. Waters demanded from Mr. Glover the reason for his having spoken so disresoectfully of Mrs. Ferris during the trial. The congress- man replied that he was only defending his client. But this did not satisfy the watch- man, and, after an exchange of hot words, the men came to blows, aud pounded each other until a policeman placed them under arrest. Waters is a wreck of a man. hav- ing lost an arm and almost the use of one leg from the effects of injuries received ata fire some time ago, but he succeeded in severely punishing bis honorable antago- nist. Riddled with Bullets. Harrison, Ark., Nov. 14.—Andy Mul- ligan alias James Page, the murderer of J. N. Hamilton, was taken from the jail here by a mob last night and shot dead. Mul- ligan was brought here from Macon county, where he had committed the crime, for safe- breaking. Last night about 12 o'clock a number of mounted men appeared near the jail, reconnoitered for a time and then rode away. . About an hour later about thirty- five heavily armed and well-mounted men made an attack upon the jail and captured the guards and jailer, the lat- ter of whom tbey ordered to open the doors. This he refused to do, but the keys were taken from him and the prisoner was dragged forth. A rope was placed around his neck and he was literally dragged after a galloping horse for the distance of four blocks, where the end of the rope was thrown over a limb of a tree, and as the murderer was drawn up into the air, his body was riddled with bullets. ',_'.. An Operator Kill- Himself. Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 14. Edward Mugford, a telegraph operator, lately in the employ of the Western Union Telegraph company, committed suicide yesterday by ••hooting himself with a pistol while labor- ing under temporary insanity. His aim Excellent. Hamilton, 0., Nov. 14.—John Ryan, a policeman, shot and killed William Long, a thief, last night. Long was under arrest and broke away and ran. Refusing to halt at the officer's command, Ryan fired and the bullet took effect in Long's back. — —i» The Kaiser Return*. Berlin, Nov. 14.— Emperor William has returned to Berlin. The official estimates of the expenditures for the financial year of 1885-6 were 683.313,716 marks. The re- ceipts on the imperial treasury account from all the federal states were 467,598,972 marks. After deducting the matriculae contributions and 79,987.839 marks already provided by the budget, the deficit was re- duced to 1,555,662 marks. Bonded Warehouse Burned. Peoria. 111., Nov. 14. The bonded warehouse at the Manhattan distillery burned early this morning. The cause is unknown. The rectifying tower and cattle sheds were saved. The loss is unestimated, but the warehouse is fully insured. There were 140 barrels of whisky and about 90 of alcohol, and the buildings were worth about $8,000. . Probably $20,000 will cover the loss. The house will bo rebuilt at once. > To-Bay. Weather. Washington, Nov. 15, 1 a. m. — Indications for Nebraska: Fair weatber, followed by light rains, northerly winds, becoming varia- ble. For Wisconsin and Michigan: Fair weather, followed by local rains in the west- ern portion, cooler westerly winds, becoming variable. For Minnesota: Fair weather, followed by light rains in the southern por- tions, cooler northerly winds. For Eastern Dakota: Fair weather, cooler winds, gener- ally northerly. __fcj_j** :•%',.- m The Sale Immense. Cincinnati, Nov. 14. — The American Opera company, whose engagement here occurs Thanksgiving week, has sold $20,- --000 worth of advance season tickets. Be- fore 9 o'clock to-night a line was formed for to-morrow's sale, which promises to be very large, y'A" •'\u25a0 \u25a0 Approved By Germany. ; Pesth, Nov. 14.— Count Kalnoky's statement before the delegations has made a favorable impression here, confirming, as it does, the belief that the entente between England, Austria and Italy is approved by Germany. To Pension French Widows. Paris, Nov. 14.— 1n the chamber of deputies yesterday a proposal was intro- duced to grant a pension of 1,000 francs to the widow of each officer and soldier of tbe French army who died in Tonquin. • . . Bishop Consecrated. Baltimore, Nov. 14.— Rev. Alfred A. Curtis, the newly-appointed bishop of the Catholic diocese of Wilmington, was con- secrated in the cathedral in this city to-day. I, \u25a0 To Burns'* "Highland .Tlary." London, Nov. 14. At a meeting at Glasgow yesterday it was resolved to raise a monument to Burns' "Highland Mary" on Castle hill, Dunoon.- ' . _\u0084 ' —^— - A Fine Kacer Dead. Lexington, Ky., Nov. 14.— Lizzie Dwyer, the well-known racing mare, the property of Ed Corrigan, died of pneumonia to-night. am Killed by Burmese Kebels. : Rangoon, Nov. 14.—A British lieuten- " and three sepoys have been killed in a fight with Burmese rebels.

THE BIG STRIKE OVER. THE BALLOTS COUNTED. …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059522/1886-11-15/ed-1/seq-1.pdf · Mage: "Shall the order ofGeneral Master Workman Powderly be obeyed

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Page 1: THE BIG STRIKE OVER. THE BALLOTS COUNTED. …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059522/1886-11-15/ed-1/seq-1.pdf · Mage: "Shall the order ofGeneral Master Workman Powderly be obeyed

VOL. VIII. ' NO. 319ST. PATJD, MONDAY MORNING; NOVEMBER 15, 1886.

THE BIG STRIKE OVER.tfessrs. Barry and Carleton Induce a Mass

Meeting of Knights to End theTrouble.

The albican Trades Assembly Eesolvesto Abet the Strikers in Disobey-

ing Their Chief.

Resolutions of Sympathy and Sub-stantial Support Tassed by the

Central Labor Union.

_. Meeting of Trades Unions Calledfor the Formation of a Trades

Congress.

Chicago, Nov. 14.— finishing blowo the strike of 25.000 stockyards employes

iras given to-night and the strike isrirtually a thing of the past. A massmeeting ofthe Knights of Labor assemblies

»afo!ved was held in Germania hall to-night.

(nearly three thousand men crowded each

r»ther in the narrow space and gave evi-

ience of tho greatest excitement. Theaieeting had not been long in progress

hen the question was put to the assem-Mage: "Shall the order of General MasterWorkman Powderly be obeyed and thestrike ended?" A large element refrained*rom voting, and only 363 men gave tokenjfobedience. There were just 1.142 angry

t-oices of dissent. Barry and Carleton. whowere on the platform, refused to take the

vote as the sense of the meeting andPLEADED FOB A RECONSIDERATION.

They declared earnestly that 1, 142 votesshould not be allowed to keep 25,000 men

from work and from obedience to the high-»st authority in the Knights of Labor.Gradually the two leaders gained sway overtbe multitude, and by another vote it wasdeclared that the vote should not be re-garded as decisive. Then Carleton andLarry flung themselves into the breach theyhad created, and with eloquent words ap-pealed to the sober judgment of the men.argued with their self-interest, and picturedthe horrors almost inevitable should theypersist in refusal. The speakers carriedthe meeting by storm. When the last wordhad been spoken a unanimous vote was

taken to obey the order of Powderly and re-

sume work to-morrow. A feature of themeeting was the assurance given the men

by Barry that they would ali sooner orlater secure the places they had quit.

THE MAIN POINT

made by Barry and Carleton was thatobedience was necessary to prevent disrup-tion of the Knights ot Labor organization

in Chicago. In putting the final questionwhether to obey or not, the form wasaltered so that the men in adopting the reso-lution return to work as commanded, butdo it under protest. The Packers' associa-tion will hold a meeting to-morrow to de-vise some method for future protection.

EARLIER IN THE DAY.

Itis said that the radical element of thestrikers sent a number of very se\ere tele-grams to day to Powderly. expressing dis-trust at bis interference and intimating thatbe bad belter revoke the mandate and letthem help themselves. T. B. Barry, of theKnights of Labor general executive board,

said to day that lie believed the men wouldgo to work to-morrow and that the strikewas a*, an end. lie had great hopes thatthe non-unionists would all leave the pack-ing houses in a short time, and in this wayill the striking Knights could obtain theirold positions. This afternoon he visited ailthe assemblies that he could, urging themto comply with the order and return towork. Return. to his hotel he and Mr.Carleton. another member .of the general

executive board, hail a long interview withthe police officials. This was said to be to-wards preserving harmony to-morrow andarranging for the old committees of theKnights to assist the police in maintainingorder while the men were obtaining places.The interview was evidently a pleasantone. Only two assemblies of Knights

of Labor are known to have re-fused to ratify the Powderly order. Thefirst was the coopers, under the lead oftheirmaster workman. George Schilling. TheOther assembly is that known as the mixedassembly, the master workman of which isM. S. Butler, the man who gave the orderto strike. A meeting of the packers andtheir foremen was held to-day at Armour'sto prepare for

THE RETURN OF THK MEN

to-morrow. It was decided to take tlrngscoolly and s'owlv until matters were mov-ing along satisfactorily. Shortly after themeeting a placard was issued headed"General Order No. I,*' and signed bySheriff llaucheit. The order stated thatthe employes of the various packing-bousesdesiring to return to work would report atplaces designated, the men of each of thehouses being given a separate local. Onthe strike being ended the manager of eachbouse will report at the place designated,and with the assistance of the foreman se-lect such men as they desiredto lave come to work on that orany other day. giving to each man a passwith the name of the firm stamped uponit, which pass will admit him within themilitia picket lines. Afterhaving selectedall the men they desire the managers willrequest the balance to return home and re-port again at the same place on any daythat may be named by the manager. Afterthis had been posted in public places, othermanifestos on wrapping paper appearedadvising the strikers to remain out Theforemen of the houses made some of theirselections duiing the afternoon, and issuedpasses to choice mechanics, those havingfamilies being the most tavured. There isa general anticipation of a great deal oftrouble to-morrow and for several weeks tocome. About the only disorder reportedto-day was at Forty-eighth and Loomisstreets. Nelson Morris, the packer, hadsent a milk wagon from his establishmentto the depot to get some milk. A mob ofhoodlums surrounded it They cut loosethe horses, roughly handled the two menin the wagon, overturned the conveyance,and turned the milk into the gutter. Threemen were arrested for the offense. NeitherMr. Barry nor Mr. Carlton received anydispatches from the Knight's general execu-tive board to-day. They will remain inChicago until Wednesday at least

S_.V-.itE «>.> -*t»\V_»_--_._Y.

Th* Chicago *» rade- Assembly Ad-

vise* (lie Mriken to Disobey It mi.

Chicago, Nov. 14. —The indecision ofthe strikers last night, whether or not toobey the order to return to work, led to

serious complications to-day. A specialmeeting of the Chicago Trades assemblybad some time ago been called for thisafternoon, the understanding being thataction would be taken in regard to boycot-ting Armour. Powderly order had ledmany of the delegates to believe this morn-

ing that the object of the meeting had beenremoved, but President Rowan had scarcely

rapped the assembly to order when GeorgeSchilling, a locally prominent socialisticagitator, precipited a general discuss.on ofPowderiy's order, the attitude of the strikersand what action should be taken. It wassoon developed that there was a very strongopposition in the assembly to Powderlysorder, aud, strangely enough, the opposi-tion all came from delegates who are

Knights, while those who were tradesunionists almost unanimously favoredobedience, many of them on the groundthat discipline ought to be maintainedamong the Knights, and others on theground that Powderiy's order was

THB ONLY RATION THING

be could 00 in the premises. Schilling in-

troduced a resolution empowering the ex- iecutive committee of the Trades' assembly.acting as a joint committee, to hold them- jselves in readiness, and, whenever called jon by the executive committee of the strik- jers, to investigate affairs at the stock yards |and act with the strikers and assist them tnany way possible. This resolution wasunderstood to mean that the strikers wouldnot obey the Powderly order and that the !Trades* assembly would aid and abet themin disobeying. Richard Powers, ex-presi-dent of the Seamen's union, declared thePowderly order arbitrary and dictatorial.The strikers, the men on the grounds^ heasserted, were in the best position to decideOB the proper course, and they were in favorof continuing the strike. If any outsidepressure was brought to bear to enforce theorder it would result in a division in theKnights of Labor, the destruction of thatorganization in this part of the country andthe crippling of its influence throughoutthe land. It was in vain that the opponentsof the resolution pointed out that disobed-ience to Powderiy's order would be just asdestructive to the Knights. Schilling andPowers carried their point. The assemblythen immediately adjourned. The treatstrike was also the chief topic of discussionin the Central Labor union. Resolutions!were adopted tendering the strikers the jsympathy and substantial support of the Iunion.

A TRADES CONGRESS

Called to meet at Columbus, 0.,llediiewday, Doc. 8.

Pittsburg. Nov. 14.—The next issue ofthe Labor Tribune will contain a call for a iconvention of all the trades unions in theUnited States and Canada, to begin at Co-lumbus, 0., on Wednesday, Dec. 8. The jobject of this meeting is set forth in thecircular, and the establiahment of a tradescongress that shail have for its object:

First The formation of trades unions andthe encouragement of the trades union move-ment in America.

Second —The organization of trades assem-blies, trades councils or central labor unionsin every city of America and the further en-couragement of such bodies.

Third—The founding of state trades assem-blies or state labor congresses to influencestate legislation in the interest of tbe working;masses:

Fourth The establishment of national andinternational trades unions, based upon tbestrict rocoynition of the autonomy of eachtrade aud tbo promotion and advancement ofsucb bodies.

Fifth—Aa American federation or allianceof ail national and international trades unionsto aid and assist each other, and, further-more, to secure national legislation in theinierest of the working people and influencepublic opinion by peaceful and legal methodsin favor of organized labor. 9R_H

Sixth —To aid and encourage the labor pressof America and to disseminate tracts andliterature on the labor uiovemsnt.

At this convention the basis of repre-sentation will be: From national or inter-national unions of less than 4.000 members,one delegate; 4.000 or more, two delegates;8.000 or moie, three delegates. 16.---ojo or more, four delegates; 32,000or more, rive delegates, and so on.From each local trades union not having anat onal or international union, one dele-gate, but no trades union shall be entitledto representation that has not been organ-ized three months prior to the session ofthis convention. P. J. MeGuire, of theBrotherhood of Carpenters, as secretary,signs the circular with President Weihe. ofthe Amalgamation association; P. F. Fitz-patrick of the Iron Moulders' union; A.Strasser, of the Cigaruiakers' onion, andChris Evans, of the Miners' association.It is expected that the gathering willbe pro-ductive ofgreat results for labor organiza-tions.

Trouble expected.

New York. Nov. 14. —A new time card,to take effect Dec.'l: has been posted at thestables of the DeKa b Avenue & NewtownStreetCar company in Brooklvii. It isclaimed that under the new schedule someof the men willwork eighteen or nineteenhours per day. and receive therefor notmore than $1.75. The leaders of the CarDrivers' union will order a tie-up unless thecompany gives up the new schedule.

THE RE4UIM' 1.0.1D.

Itetrencliment to the f'xtcnt of *2,---000,000 Proposed by the .\e*tv .'lan-ag -lUi-Kt.

Philadelphia, Nov. 14. The Recordto-morrow will say: Although the newmanagement or* the (-tending Railroad com-pany has only had control of the propertyabout a mouth a searching investigationinto the affairs of the company has beenconducted, and already means have beendiscovered by which retrenchment will beeffected "amounting to .2 000.000 perannum. This economy wili tind expressionin the most marked degree in the manage-ment of the l_le Iron company. which willbe made to yield a revenue insteadof being a drag on the company's re-sources. President Corbin. finding that theSchuylkill valley is admirably adapted tothe manufacture of iron, has arranged toreserve proportions from manufacturers ofiron for the lease of the thirty-seven fur-naces it; that valley owned by tne ReadingCoal and Iron company. Two of tbesefurnaces will be taken possession by capi-talists at an early day, ami very soon there-after it is hoped the others will be taken upand put in operation. The policy of peacewith other companies, which President Cor-bin has determined upon, it is also thought

will result iv increasing the revenues of thecompany.

They Talked of K»ae Rail.Pittsburg. Nov. 14. —President Young,

of the National Base Bal! league; A. J.Reach, president of the Philadelphia club;and J. I. Rogers, of the committee onrules, were In the city for a couple of hoursto-day en route to Chicago to attend ' theannual meeting of the league. Duringtheir stay they expressed themselves freelyconcerning the approaching meeting andon base ball topics generally. Mr. Rogersstated that the association rule giving thebatsman his base when hit by the pitcherwould be adopted. He also said that it wasquite probabie that Kansas City wouldretire from the league, and that thePittsburg club wouid take its place.President Keach said he favored the equal-izing of bulls and strikes, and he wouldadvocate six strikes instead ofthree, if thepitcher was allowed six balls. Regardingcoaching, be thought it would be restricted,as all respectable limits bad been over-stepped.

The l,nst Confederate Check.Dallas, Tex.. Nov. Probably the

last check in existence on the Confederatestates of America was exhibited to-day byCol. J. F. Caldwell, of this city. It is aninteresting relic of the war, and is a checkfor SSO.OOO drawn on the Confederate statesdepos.tory at Columbus by William Gilles-pie, quartermaster, in favor of Col. T. San-ford. Iti. dated April 14, 1565. five daysafter the surrender of Lee. The checkwas delivered to Col. Caldwell, who wasthe chief clerk of the depository, duringthe movement from Alabama to Georgiabefore the victorious Federal cavalry. Theletter was delivered in the woods and beforethe news of Lee's surrender had reached theretreating confederates.

Satisfactory Sugar "flaking.

Washington, Nov. 14.— Wiley,the chemist of the agricultural department,who is at Fort Scott. Kan., conducting anexperiment in sugar making from Louisianasugar cane by the diffusion process, tele- :graphs the commissioner of agriculture that ihis first estimate of the result*was too low. !He finished swinging the second Louisiana"strike" yesterday. The yield of eighty-three tons of cane was 11,100 pounds, or154 pounds per ton of "first*'sugar of finequality. This he considers a phenomenalyield, being, as he states, about double theordinary yield obtained by the old millingprocess with tbe same kind of cane.

THE BALLOTS COUNTED.

Two E___re_ and Twenty T-.imnd fourHundred and Seventy-Nina Votes

Gas. in Minne.ota.

McGill, With Seventeen More Votes,Would Have Had a Plurality of

Twenty-Five Hundred.

The Official Figures From the FourthDistrict Give .Mayor Rice a

.Lead of 5,189.'

Tardy Returns From Two Minnesota_ounties--Missouri's Legislature

and Other Politics.

The Globe yesterday secured the re-turns from Lac gui Parle and Isanti coun-ties, and is able to give, this morning, theofficial vote of the state as canvassed bythe county returning boards and sent to thesecietary of state. The total vote cast was220.479, of which McGill,received 100,966.Ames. 104.483. and Child 9,030, the lastbeing nearly a thousand less than the esti-mate made by the Globe a week ago, thethirty counties reporting late giving Mr.Child much less than the average in thefirst fifty. In fact, several of the newcounties did not cast vote for him. Mr.McGill's plurality turns out to be a trifleless than 2,500. That of Mr. Rise, 16.813.is doubtless considerably above that ofanybody else on the ticket as he had hiscolleagues in all heavy Scandinavian com-munities. For instance, in Kandiyohicounty, where Mr. Kice lives. Mr. Frankhardly got any votes at all. The vote onthe three candidates for governor and onthe Republican and Democratic candidatesfor lieutenant governor is £*«/»- h> ! \u25a0•> \u25a0»\u25a0

Governor. «*_* __™i Governor.

t •> i N

COUNTIES. _I > C. \u25a0**\u25a0* I *""*

« 3 =. I 5* 3S I 5 5* ! 9 i a= • * : '. f

Aitkin 213 354 ! 252 304Anoka 1019 914 63 1078 840Becker 1070 484 147 1154 402Benton 254 SO. 8 350 758Biff Stone 510 512 72 618 409Blue Earth _*__»' 2077 301 2041 2535Brown 910 1418 82 9.0 1305Carlton 502 600 549 553Carver 792 1940 58 935 17:.3Cass 214 103.... 213 104Chippewa 079 543 BQ 700 522Chisago ICS9 5631 IS 1487 404Clay 1100 902 821 1211 791Cook 31 23.... 31 23Cottonwood.... 633 192 1 101 728 184Crow Wing •08 1 903.... | 957 1 684Dakota 1355 2203 100 1441 2148DocUe 1307 712 247 1334 677Douglas 1280 789 101 1553 513Faribault 1780 825 262 1802 783Fillmore 2708 1884 370 2832 1832Preeoorn 1694 1162 359 1949 922Goodhue 3904 1311 207 4001 1707Grant 689 298 91 804 204Hennepin 14177 14573 1133 14476 14223Houston 1592 1203| 401 1609 J IBOHubbard 10.'»! 129.... 117 117Isanti 937 228 M 800 2<)5Itasca 20 178.... j 28 178Jackson 938 352 30 1001 307Kanabec 217 81 .... I 237 81Kandiyohi 1722 550 jl47 2051 172Kilt-son 494 374 3.1 554 298Lac gui Parle. 1279 600, l 1424 455La.c 225 47 .... 225 47Le Sueur 1257 240912981 138312282Lincoln 588 251 29 639 207Lvov JIO9J 352 84 1136 210McL 893 1613 131 934 1573Marshall 911 574; 15 ; 1043 420Martin 952 IS. 131 932 488Meeker.......'. 13"? 1310 113 1508 1194Mills Lacs 241! 198 10 287 182Morrison 835: 1340 17 847 1324Mower. 179- 1234 147 1848 1211Murray 836 Hi 75 870 380Nicollet 1104| lli,B 33 1092 1186Nobles 758 503, 152 705 496Norman 716' 834 165 881 492O iniied 2109] 1952 178 2194 1880Otter Tail 29221 19871 4011 3440 13S0P.ne 244' 4431 .. 206 421Pipestone 804 349 25 644 309Poke 1036* 888 53 1223 280Polk 2625 2019 234 2712 1921Ramsey 6830 11699,287' 7095 11023Redwood 838 4091 168] 872 378Renville 1393' 1095! 7S 1430 105SKice 28041 2540. 162 2157 2380Kock 839' -.'67 135! 857 243St. Louis __5S 1549; 100 3066 1852Scott ! 513 2030! 49 545 1995Sherburne j 679 519 1 0 739 499Sibley I 837' 1598. 3 1 985 1400Steams 1381 3589 5;.'! liv* 3078Steele | 133?; I.'" 115] 1398 1244Sevens ! s"d 451; 371 608 440swill ] tOO 842* 32i 920 812Told | 813, 834! 85- 921 832Traverse | 440' 649 39 1 567 417Wabasha. i 1415 2220 1 15. 1474 2185Wadena ' 9*l' 944 53! 921 996Waseca....;... ] 938] 1412 431j 1142 1386U'a.b'.nsrton... 2015J 3330.109] 211 i 2131W-jtonwan j 701 313 8. 800 274Wilkin • 407 ; 414 20 510 311Winona I 23"si 3845 139 2403 3820Wrlsrht j 20">3 : 2231' 73 2526 2103*_".'. Medicine.. 1027* 314: s<*| 11741 185

Totals 1069661 104483:9030 1138.8 97015Pluralities... 24-i! j j 16813

HUE'S I'MKtI.HV5,139.

Official Fi_riirev Miewinsr Which%** ay the Wiiid Blew in the FourthDiiatrict-The officialcanvass of the Fourth district

shows that Mayor Rice received the com-fortable plurality of 5. 189 in a total vote of64,834. Mr. Denton, the Prohibition can-didate, received 1.979 votes. In five of theten counties Mr. Giiiillan led his Democraticcompetitor, but Mr. Kice's overwhelmingindorsement at home was too much for theRepublican pluralities of the smaller coun-ties. The Fourth district now casts nearlytwice as many votes as any other exceptthe Fifth. The vote of the First districton congressman was 33.30(3. of the Third33.237 and of the Second district about thesame. As staled above the vote of theFourth district was 04,834 and that of theFifth, had there been a Democratic con-gressional candidate, would have beennearly 50,000. The' result in the Fourthdistrict in tabular form is as follows:

Counties. Gi:_l'_n. Rice. DentonAno«;» 1.916 892 64CbiiitifO 1284 595 75Hennepin.. 14..07 14,6 if ,283Isanti 399 191 39Kanabec 252 91 ...'.Pine \u25a0*"*_ 422 ...Kamsey 6,054 12.133 329Sherburne 7:11 539 6Washington 2,034 8,191 109Wright 2,245 2,336 74

Totals 28,353 33.997 1,979Kice's plurality.. 5,139

Safely Democratic.St. Louis. Nov. 14.—The latest infor-

mation from the office of the secretary ofstate is to the effect that the next legisla-ture will stand: House, Democrats 88,Republicans 50, United Labor 2: senate,Democrats 24, Republicans 10. This givesthe Democrats a majority on a joint ballotof 50. The vote on the state ticket is notyet complete, nor have fuil returns fromthe congressional districts yet been made.

Where Rink Lost Ground.Special to the Globe.

Eau Claire, Nov. 14.—The completereturns of Eau Claire county's vote give forgovernor, Rusk, Rep., 2,10*2. Woodward,Dem.. 1,808, Oliu. Pro., 650, Cochrane,labor, 37; for congressman. Price, Rep.and Pro., 2,790, Bracklin, Dem., 1,777. In18S4 Rusk for governor had 727 pluralityover Fratt, Dem., in this county. Tnisyear Rusk has but 299 plurality over Wood-ward. : '.-*.;.

Isanti. Heard .roui.Special to the Globe.

Cambridge, Nov. 14.—The officialvoteof Isanti county is as follows: For gov-ernor, McGill 937, Ames 228, Child 64; for

congress, Gilfillan 999. Rice 191; for the jlegislature, Vander Vclde 1,031, Pratt I1,032. Comstoek 871, Barker 945. Chase163, Ingenhutt 170. Morril 130. Jacoby 234. ,One hundred and fifty-three ot Cemstock'svotes in the town of Cambridge werethrown out on account of a clerical errorin the returns. They were returned for E.M. Comstoek instead of K. F. Comstoek.This does not, however, affect the result inthe district

Lac gui . ur.e Official.Special to the Globe.

Madison, Minn. Nov. 14.— The officialcanvass of Lac gui Parle county gives

McGill 1.279, Ames 600, Rice 1,424, Frank455. and the rest of the state ticket hadabout the same as the candidates forlieutenant governor. For congress the votestood, Land 1,467. Bullis 397.

Connecticut'" Vote.Hartford. Conn., Nov. 14.— offi-

cial report of the vote canvassed to-dayshows that Lounsbury, Rep., for governor,received 50,920; Cleveland, Dem., 58.818;Forbes, Pro., 4.699; Baker. Labor, 2,792, jand 14 scattering; total vote. 123,243. INecessary to elect 61,.:.2. Cleveland lacks |2,804 votes of election. His plurality is •1,898. !

..nti-{oiivicc Labor.Chicago. Nov. 14. The officialcanvass

of the Cook county election returns com- |pleted to-day shows that the constitutionalamendmeutagainst convict labor has receivedenough votes to overcome the Heavy opposi-tion among the rural communities of thestate. So close was the vote that estimatesmade two days ago declared the amendmentdefeated. Only 2.634 votes were castagaiust it in this county.

THKY'UE .UK UlLfj.

Tbe Intimation Thrown Out ThatTammany i» for Mew York's Gov-ernor.Washington, Nov. 14. — "W. Burke

Cochran, one of the Tammany leaders, andJ. J. O'Dononue, secretary of Tammanyhall executive committee, arrived here to-day. Both have been elected to representNew York districts in the Fiftieth congress.In an interview on politics in general Mr.O'Donohue said to-day:

"Iknew that the Henry Georare vote wouldbe lanre. Ther did uot think ofit, but Isaidit would not be less than 50,000. lam withDemocracy against any thin?, but lam withevery tilingagainst socialism. lam againstsocialism every lime. If I'd been nominatedby Tammany Grace would have been run bythe county Democracy. So we nominatedHewitt. Ipaw him beforehand and fixed itup. But George is not going to last." headded. "He will not be an element in '88."

"Can the Democracy carry tho state in*88?" was asked.

"Itdepends on the candidates."-"Wiih Cleveland?""If he had beeu running: the first of No-

vember he would have beun beaten. Thestate would have grove Republican. I sup-ported Cleveland in lbSi and worked for him.I'd been for Flower, but he didn't have a bet-ter friend in the campaign than I. But if hehad been iv this last election the state wouidhave gone Republican."

"How is Blame in New York?""Ifhe bad been running this November he

would have carried the state by 30,000. Hewould have carried it against anybody. No."(correcting: himself) "not against Hill. Noone can beat Hill. But at any time againstCleveland Blame can get 31,000 more Demo-cratic votes than he got before. Hill cancarry the state. They can't beat him. Hegets the Democratic vote It's as I toldCleveland: What we waut is to get back theDemocratic vote, 'and to hoi the others,' hoadded. But we don't want to hold the others.We don't want the Mugwumps. We wantthe Democrats."

"Is not Mr. Cleveland tending toward re-.ouiination'.'" ~;> - .::-'_' ;wi_.*

"His reputation is to do as he says. We'lluse his letter of acceptance against bim.We'll use it against him. I tell you thereare 33.000 Deuno.rats who voted for himbefore who would go for Blame. I saythere is no use; be cannot thiow over theworkers and the money."

"I am not a free trader," continued Mr.O'Donohue." I have spent five monthsabroad, aud I am convinced that Americanlabor must be protected."

Simply an *Kc!in.London, Nov. 14.—Sir Michael Ilicks-

Beach. secretary for Ireland, speakinglast night at Bristol, said that much hadalready been accomplished in Ireland andthat the government would continue toquietly administer the existing law. Iftheeffect of the home-rule billwere effaced amithe people taught that the law meant justicefor rich and poor alike, the victory wouldbe won. Sir Fairer Herschell. speaking atBristol, said he was glad to welcome thechanged attitude of the Conservatives onthe Eastern question. The Liberals wereunable, however, to contide in Lord Ran-dolph Churchill, whose proposed measureofreform in parliamentary procedure wassimply an echo of Mr. Gladstone's policy.

\u25a0

Colored I-it >»ta Meet.

A number of club men and sports lastevening witnessed a couple of set-tos be-tween colored pugilists that took place in aroom in a business block in Minneapolis.The first was between Frank Taylor andGeorge Williams, and was won by theformer, Williams failing to come to time inthe eighth round. The second contest wasbetween George Harris and Cass Blown,and also lasted eight rounds. Some heavyslugging was indulged in. Harris, whoforced the light from the start, won on hismerits. The affair was strictly private andonly the Initiated got the tip as to where itwas to occur.- \u25a0

Several Buildiiasr*. Destroyed.

Nkw Orleans, Nov. 14. —A special tothe Times-Democrat from Plaquermiue says:About 6 o'clock this morning over twohun-dred feet of the rf^erbank, including Leveestreet caved i nto the river. Several build-inns were destroyed. This is the fifth cave-in which has taken place in the river frontthis season. This last cave-in has approachedso near the new. levee .which was beingbuilt by the citizens as to render its com-pletion useless. It is now thought that this la-tercaveinand the one below willcontinue towiden and extend until the whole businessfront of the river will be engulfed.

mFor an Irish Department.

Cork, Nov. 14.—A deputation from theRoyal Dublin society waited yesterday uponthe Cork chamber of commerce to invitethe co-operation of that body in the forma-tion of an Irish department at the exhibi-tion at Manchester next year. Thedeputation had already received encourage-ment from the Dublin and Belfast chambersof commerce. The , Cork chamber ap-proved the project and appointed a com-mittee to assist in its fulfillment

The Oldest Pennsylvania Printer.Huntington, Pa., Nov. 14.—John

Hughes, who served on the man-of-warEssex during, the year of 1812, is dead.He resided at . Mapleton, this county, andwas 91 years old. So far as known there isbut one survivor left of those who did ser-vice on the Essex. Maj. Elliott, of Lewis-ton, Pa. Elliott is the oldest printer in thestate, who recently celebrated his 94thbirthday.

_»\u25a0

The Mobile & Ohio.

St. Louis. Nov. 14.—The Mobile &Ohio railro-ed has completed all its arrange-ments for fullfacilities at and connectionwith the union depot in this city, the firsttrain to enter the city under the new orderof things being the Mobile & New Orleansexpress, which crossed the bridge and raninto the city last night

—-__—\u25a0

malignant Diphtheria.Ishpeming, Mich., Nov. 14.—John Con-

ners died to-day of malignant diphtheria.One daughter died last Sunday, another onTuesday and a son is down with the dis-ease. wh'Hi has 'become epidemic Theschools willbe closed until it is stamped out

POINTEES OF PAPER,i

A General Statement Kegardins* the Cur-rent Issue of United States

Silver Certificates.

Gen. Sheridan Makes His Annual EeportBegardins" the Condition of

Our Army,

And Refers at Some Length to South-western Troubles With

the Apache..

Chief Bushy head Advocates a Leagueof All Tribes in ludlau

Territory.

Washington. Nov. 14.—1n view ofthe fact that many of the new SI silvercertificates were issued before they wereperfectly dry, and have since becomeblurred by use. the treasury department has jadopted a new drying system which, it isthought will correct this defect in allfuture issues. The design for the back of Ithe new S5 certificates has just been |adopted. Itwill be printed in a light shade jof green, and will represent five standardsilver dollars, grouped so as to overlap eachother. The s2 certificates will be readyfor issue in a few days.

OCR LITTLE AK"*IY.

Gen. Sheridan Submit* His AnnualI..port — Susrcestions Regrardiiifi:I lie Indiana.Washington, Nov. —Lieut. Gen.

Sheridan has submitted to the secretary ofwar his annual report, showing the opera-tions of the military forces during the pastyear. From the report it appears that atthe data of the List returns the army of theUnited States consisted of 8.109 officersand 23,940 men. Under the head of thedivision of the Atlantic, the lieutenant gen-eral refers feelingly to the death of Gen.Hancock, He says that no military opera-tions ofimportance have occurred in thisdivision during the year. The rec-ommendation heretofore made by Gen.Schotield and his predecessor rela-tive to the early concentration atsome suitable point of several light bat-teries for their better instruction is re-newed and attention called to the fortifica-tion and armament of our sea coasts lyingalong the Atlantic ocean. The lieutenantgeneral says that while the division of theMissouri has had no troubles approachinga condition of hostilities during the year,many operations of a minor nature havebeen rendered necessary to suppress preda-tory raids in Montana by Indians from onereservation directed mainly against Indianson other reservations, to protect the Indianagents from insolence and insubordinationof their charges, and

TO SECURE SETTLERS

from the lawless demands of roving bandswho have been permitted, on one pretext oranother, to leave their reservations.

The adjustment made with the Cheyennesaud Arapahoes by the president, throughthe medium of the lieutenant general, inJuly, 1.55. has allayed all irritation iv theIndian Territory, but the troops in thatregion have been kept constantly employedin the preventing of unlawful settlementsin the Oklahoma couutry, and its invasio \u25a0

by herds of cattle. Unless some legis-lation is had whicii will speciallyfix the status of the Oklahomaland, he fears its many advantages ivthe way of beautiful landscapes and fertilesoil willprove a continual temptation to anadventurous population uear its border,which in a short period could make it a pros-perous state. Reports from the Uintah andOuray Indian agencies in Utah, where thesituation last winter was threatening, indi-cate that the agent is now satisfied and theIndians have ceased their insolence andappear willing to behave themselves. Innoting the abandonment of Fort Fred Steeland Fort Ellis, the lieutenant general says,it is his desire to persevere in the policy of

ABANDONINGSMALLPOSTSthat are no longer useful. Under head ofthe Division of the Pacific, after alludingto the preservation of peace by the promptarrival of the troops at points where anti-Chinese riots were threatened, Sheridanturns bis attention to the Geronimo cam-paign. He states that it was bis idea to re-move to Florida the Indians held as prison-ers by Gen. Crook last November, but thathe deferred sucti action upon the recom-mendations of Gen. Crook and Capt. Craw-ford. Touching the death of Capt. Craw-ford ata time when negotiations had beenopened with the hostile Indians at their so-licitation, with a view of their surrender,Gen. Sheridan says: "The loss of Capt.Crawford was much to be regretted, as hewould, in my opinion, have at that time ter-minated the cruel and bloody atrocities,which continued thereafter for manymonths." The report then relates in detailthe circumstances attending the qualifiedsurrender of Geronimo to Gen. Crook uponterms which were not approved by the presi-dent and the subsequent escape of the chiefwith twenty warriors and thirteen women.Touching

THE RELIEF OF GEN. CROOKand his replacement by Gen. Miles, thegeneral says that it grew out of the factthat Gen. Crook seemed wedded to thepolicy of operating almost exclusively withIndian scouts and as his experience was ofgreat weight, his policy could not bechanged without his removal to an-other field. Gen. Miles went towork with commendable zeal. His troops

followed up the hostiles with vigorousenergy, broke up their camps by attackfour or five times and gave them no restuntil they surrendered on Sept. 4 undercircumstances and conditions, however,

that should not in my judgment, permittheir being turned over to the civil authori-ties for punishment, as was intended bythe president ' On Sept. 8 they werestarted by Gen. Miles to Fort Marion, Fla.,

without "authority, but at a later datestopped at San Antonio till their final dis-position could be decided upon. The re-port states that the arrest of the ChiricahuaIndians and their removal to Florida hadbeen ordered by the president, notwith-standing the objections of Gen. Miles thatit might be charged that the governmenthad taken advantage of the Indians andthat such action would necessitate a war ofextermination agaiust the hostiles then inold Mexico. The report notes a markeddecrease in the

NUMBER OF DESERTERSfrom the army during the past year, ascompared with preceding years. Thepercentage of desertions in 18S4 was 15,

iv 1885 11. and during the past year 8.3.On this subject the lieutenant general says:

"The great decrease since 1884 Is due uodoubt to the improvement of administrationand to thebeneflcient legislation which pro-vide, for honorable retirement of enlistedmen after long and faithful service." Hesuggests that a law be passed permitting themarking of convicted deserters with Indiaink 60 that they may be known when theypresent themselves for re-iulistment. Thereport states that the army generally is ina very healthy and gratifying condition, andthe discipline excellent, but few officer,have been tried by court-martial during thyear, and the opinion is expressed that ther ehasnot been a period in twenty-five year wbe aso little necessity has existed for the correc-tion of those holding commissions. It is sug-gested that congress open the entire list tothe extent of embracing officers now ex-cluded from itfor want of vacancies. Gen.Sheridan says: "This would give a certain de-gree of promotion, and if we could get theinfantry regiments iacrea.ed to twelvecompanies, as proposed by the Mandcrsonbill, and the increase of 6,000 men reportedfavorably by the senate military committeelast winter, a state of efficiency and useful-aess would be reached which would enable {us to creditably perform such service as " the !country mightdemand." The report shows ;

that tbe instruction of the army in the use of \u25a0

* THE RIFLI OR CARBINEwith which the men are armed has beenthoroughly prosecuted during the year, and

the returns from each department, as well asthe results of the regular competitions justclosing, exhibit a decided improvement in theproficiency of the army in rifle firing. Thegeneral renews his recommendation made inhis preceding report, touching the allotmentof the land in severalty to Indians, the saleof surplus lands and the creation of atrust fund from the money . realized,the interest on which shall be turned over to

the Indians for their support. The. reportsays: "Considering all the Indians and reser-vations in the territories of Dakota and Mon-tana we have an aggregate area of over 54,---500.000 acres, and a population of less than45,000. The surplus area of nearly 81,000square mile 3(almost equal to the entire stateof Kansas), would produce an annualinterest of over $2,500,000. The appro-priations for the fiscal year endingJune 30. 18S6, for fulfillingtreaties with thesetribes, and for tbeir subsistence and civiliza-tion, and the pay of the employes incident tosuch undertaking amounts to about $100,000less than this sum." In like manner the re-sult of the application of the plan in thedifferent Western states and territories isshown in detail, and the report concludes asfollows:

"THE INDIANRESERVATIONSof the United States contaiu about 200,000square miles, and their population is about260,000. Twenty-six thousand square mileswould locate each family upon a half sectionof land, and leaving a surplus of about 170,000square miles which, according to the plan Ihave proposed, would produce annuaily$4,480,000. This amount exceeds by about$6.0.000 the entire sum appropriated for thepayment of their annuities and for their sub-sistance and civilization. The policy advo-cated in my report would be most advan-tageously applied gradually by the generalgovernment."

INDIANTERRITORY.Chief Bushyhead frees a Political

Combination of All the Tribes.Washington, Nov. 14. —The interior

department to-day received a copy of thefourth annual message of Hon. D. W.Bushyhead. principal chief of the Cherokeenation, Indian Territory, to the nationalcouncil, sitting at Tahlcquah, Nov. 21,18S6. He says, among other things:

1 deem it my duty to invite your attentionto the subject of a proposed confederation ofthe nations and tribes of the territory, withthe hope that you willtake some action of adefinite character looking to the formation ofan international government, clothed withsuch functions and powers as it may deemproper to confer upon it. The importance,not to sar necessity, for such action is sug-gested by the fact that there are bills beforecongress providing for the erection of a terri-tory of the United States out _f the so called

NO MAN'S LAND,with portions of tho Indian territory as maybe included by the consent of the tribes re-siding thereon. Thus an insidious schemefor invading and dismembering the territoryis sought to be carried out, which, in myopinion, could be defeated in advance by theunion of the tribes in a confederation throughwhich they would act together on all questionsinvolving the interests of nil. Such an organ-

ization would not only conserve the interestsof the whole territory, but it would commandthe respect of the people and the government

of the United States. The danger and thepower of the white man lies chiefly in biscombination of forces. It behooves us toprofit by the example. The Indian territory,occupied by thirty tribes, each as in the oldendays distinct from the others, invites inva-sion of their rights from the selfish and un-scrupulous. The Indian territory with thethirty tribes bound together by constitutionalcompact into one federal body politic would,in my opinion, be able, by virtue of the moralforce such a union would exert, and by thecombined wisdom and united action of all, toresist all schemes for the dismemberment ofour country aud invasion of our political andother rights.

INTERNAL. REVENUE REPORT.

An Elaborate Statement, Financialand Otherwise, by the Commis-sioner.Washington, Nov, 14. —The commis-

sioner of internal revenue has published hisannual report to the secretary of the treas-ury. It is an elaborate document of 115printed pages and gives a detailed accountof the operations of the internal revenueservice during the past fiscal year as com-pared with previous years. The total re-ceipts from all sources of internal revenuetaxation for the fiscal year ended June 30,18.6, were 5116.902,809. as compared with3112,421,121 for the year 1885. $121,590,---039 for the year 1884, $144,553,344 for theyear 1883, and $146,523,273 for the year1882. A . statement of withdrawals forconsumption during the past year, as com-pared with the preceding year, shows alarge increase of all articles of taxationexcept snuff, of which there was a decreaseof $195,747. The principal increasewas in cigars, cigarettes andspirits distilled from grain. Thecost of collection during the yearwas $4,299,485, being about 3.6 per cent, ofthe amount collected. The collectionsduring the previous year cost $4,455,430, or3.9 per cent, of the amount collected. Thereceipts during the first three months ofthe present fiscal year were $28,904,904. anincrease of $230,441 over the receipts duringthe correspond period of last year. Theincrease was mostly on tobacco and fer-mented liquors, although there was asmall

INCREASE IN THE RECEIPTSfrom spirits distilled from apples, peachesor grapes. The principal decrease was inthe tax on spirits distilled from materialsother than apples, peaches or grapes and inthe special retail liquor dealers' tax. It isestimated that $118,000,000 will be col-lected during the current fiscal year fromthe various sources of internal revenue. Inmaking this estimate Commissioner Millersays his oflice is much embarrassed by thepresence of a new source of revenue (oleo-margarine), and the entire absence of anystatistical information as to the quantitymanufactured, the number of factories en-gaged in its production and the number ofpersons or firms engaged in selling the sameas wholesale and retail dealers. It wasestimated that the receipts for the last fiscalyear would be not less than $115,000,000.The actual receipts exceed that sum by$1,902,869. Eight hundred and sixty-eightviolations of internal revenue law havebeen reported by revenue agents during theyear, 637 persons have been arrested onthe information, property to the value of$136,805 has been reported by them forseizure and $124,020 for assessment for un-paid taxes and penalties. The number ofillicitstills seized during the year was 564and the number of persons employedtherein arrested was 1,214. The seizureswere principally in Georgia, North Caro-lina, Tennessee, Kentucky and Virginia.

The amount expended for tbe year in de-tecting and punishing persons forVIOLATIONSOF INTERNALREVENUE LAWSwas $42,561. Property to the value of$286,982 was seized during the year forviolations of the law. The estimated ex-penses for the next fiscal year amount to$4,486,440, of which $1,900,000 is for sal-aries and expenses of collectors, $1,950,000for salaries and expenses of revenue agents,surveyors, storekeepers, etc., and $266,440for salaries and officers and employes ofthe commissioner's office. The estimatesfor salaries of collectors are based on an es-timate of their probable collections. Theestimate for the commissioner's office in-clude an appropriation for an additionalchief of division and increase of force ren-dered necessary by the oleomargarine law.The number of stamps issued during the jyear was 550.061,029, and their value $135,112.305. The aggregate amount of taxescollected from tobacco during ; thefiscal year was $27,907,362. Thisincludes internal . revenue taxesimposed on imported manufactured tobaccoand snuff and on cigars and cigarettes. Theincrease of collections for the last fiscal yearover those for the previous year was frommanufactured tobacco, $865,025; cigars andcigarettes. $581,550; special taxes. $53,698.The production account shows an increasein manufactured tobacco of 10.798,286pounds, in the number of cigars and ciga-rettes of 433.507,242. in tobacco exportedof 29,369,220. The number of cigarsimported during the fiscal year ended June30. 1886, was 73, 139, 078. The value of the Imanufactured tobacco imported was $68,---939. The amount of direct tax still due is$2,568,929.

HAS NO TIMEFOR THEMCol. Inge-soil Announces That . He Has

Concluded Not to Defend theAnarchists.

Their Cases Probably Not to be ConsideredUntil the March Term ofSu-

preme Court.

Congressman Glover is Baa.y *•_-_.•

-shed by an Indignant Cripple InSt. Louis.

An Arkansas Murderer Strung: Up toalimb and His Body Riddled

With Bullets.

Chicago, Nov. 14.—A letter receivedfrom Col. Robert G. Ingersoll says behas not time to connect himself with thoanarchists' case, and therefore would havenothing to do with it. The certificate ofevidence of the bill of exception has at lastbeen signed, filed, and put on record in theoffice of. the clerk of the criminal court.To-morrow the paper (a bale of paper) willbe transcripted to the supreme court. Thedefense will then proceed to reach the earof every member of the supreme bench, asthe court is not now in session, and fromhim endeavor to secure a supersedeas to re-strain the execution of the sentence. Atthe March term of the supreme court thecase will be called for consideration. Thusthe condemned men are respited for manymonths, although Mr. Grinuell has said, byway of argument, "a supersedeas may notbe granted, a contingency which is, how-ever, not to be reasonably anticipated."A Conffressm-.n faith;. Black Eye.

St. Louis, Nov. 14.— John M.Glover, the congressional representativefrom the Ninth Missouri district, startedfor Washington last night with a black eve.Early in the evening he met John B. Wa-ters, watchman at the Salvage Corps house,and they engaged in a wordy wrangle overa suit which had been tried in the afternoonin which Mrs. Ferris, the watchman's step-mother, was the plaintiff and a client ofthecongressman the defendant. Mr. Watersdemanded from Mr. Glover the reason forhis having spoken so disresoectfully ofMrs. Ferris during the trial. The congress-man replied that he was only defending hisclient. But this did not satisfy the watch-man, and, after an exchange of hot words,the men came to blows, aud pounded eachother until a policeman placed them underarrest. Waters is a wreck of a man. hav-ing lost an arm and almost the use of oneleg from the effects of injuries received atafire some time ago, but he succeeded inseverely punishing bis honorable antago-nist.

Riddled with Bullets.Harrison, Ark., Nov. 14.—Andy Mul-

ligan alias James Page, the murderer of J.N. Hamilton, was taken from the jail hereby a mob last night and shot dead. Mul-ligan was brought here from Macon county,where he had committed the crime, forsafe-breaking. Last night about 12 o'clock anumber of mounted men appeared near thejail, reconnoitered for a time and then rodeaway. . About an hour later about thirty-five heavily armed and well-mountedmen made an attack upon the jailand captured the guards and jailer, the lat-ter of whom tbey ordered to open the doors.This he refused to do, but the keys weretaken from him and the prisoner wasdragged forth. A rope was placed aroundhis neck and he was literally dragged aftera galloping horse for the distance of fourblocks, where the end of the rope wasthrown over a limb of a tree, and as themurderer was drawn up into the air, hisbody was riddled with bullets. ',_'..

An Operator Kill-Himself.Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 14. Edward

Mugford, a telegraph operator, lately in theemploy of the Western Union Telegraphcompany, committed suicide yesterday by••hooting himself with a pistol while labor-ing under temporary insanity.

His aim Excellent.Hamilton, 0., Nov. 14.—John Ryan, a

policeman, shot and killed William Long, athief, last night. Long was under arrestand broke away and ran. Refusing to haltat the officer's command, Ryan fired andthe bullet took effect in Long's back.——i»

The Kaiser Return*.Berlin, Nov. 14.—Emperor William has

returned to Berlin. The official estimatesof the expenditures for the financial yearof 1885-6 were 683.313,716 marks. The re-ceipts on the imperial treasury accountfrom all the federal states were 467,598,972marks. After deducting the matriculaecontributions and 79,987.839 marks alreadyprovided by the budget, the deficit was re-duced to 1,555,662 marks.

Bonded Warehouse Burned.Peoria. 111., Nov. 14. The bonded

warehouse at the Manhattan distilleryburned early this morning. The cause isunknown. The rectifying tower and cattlesheds were saved. The loss is unestimated,but the warehouse is fully insured. Therewere 140 barrels of whisky and about 90 ofalcohol, and the buildings were worthabout $8,000. . Probably $20,000 will coverthe loss. The house will bo rebuilt atonce. >

To-Bay. Weather.Washington, Nov. 15, 1 a. m.—Indications

for Nebraska: Fair weatber, followed bylightrains, northerly winds, becoming varia-ble. For Wisconsin and Michigan: Fairweather, followed by local rains in the west-ern portion, cooler westerly winds, becomingvariable. For Minnesota: Fair weather,followed by light rains in the southern por-tions, cooler northerly winds. For EasternDakota: Fair weather, cooler winds, gener-ally northerly. __fcj_j**

:•%',.- mThe Sale Immense.

Cincinnati, Nov. 14. —The AmericanOpera company, whose engagement hereoccurs Thanksgiving week, has sold $20,---000 worth of advance season tickets. Be-fore 9 o'clock to-night a line was formed forto-morrow's sale, which promises to be verylarge, y'A"

•'\u25a0 \u25a0

Approved By Germany.;Pesth, Nov. 14.— Count Kalnoky's

statement before the delegations has madea favorable impression here, confirming, asit does, the belief that the entente betweenEngland, Austria and Italy is approved byGermany.

To Pension French Widows.Paris, Nov. 14.— 1n the chamber of

deputies yesterday a proposal was intro-duced to grant a pension of 1,000 francs tothe widow of each officer and soldier of tbeFrench army who died in Tonquin.

• . .Bishop Consecrated.

Baltimore, Nov. 14.— Rev. Alfred A.Curtis, the newly-appointed bishop of theCatholic diocese of Wilmington, was con-secrated in the cathedral in this city to-day.

I, \u25a0

To Burns'* "Highland .Tlary."

London, Nov. 14. At a meeting atGlasgow yesterday it was resolved to raisea monument to Burns' "Highland Mary"on Castle hill, Dunoon.- ' . _\u0084

' —^—-A Fine Kacer Dead.Lexington, Ky., Nov. 14.—Lizzie

Dwyer, the well-known racing mare, theproperty ofEd Corrigan, died of pneumoniato-night.

amKilled by Burmese Kebels.

: Rangoon, Nov. 14.—A British lieuten- "and three sepoys have been killed in a fightwith Burmese rebels.

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