Youngstown News, 1886-11-19

              THE YOUNGSTOWN NEWS. Vol. VI. YOUNGSTOWN, N. Y.t FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1886. No. 39. CARLISLE ON THE TARIFF HIS SPEECH AT THE BANQUET OF THE IHOQUOI& A Hrilllant Affulr of the <.rml liemocrMtlc I lub of I'bldKii — The Nrwly- Ela« (e<l ( oiiKr«Miiinii froiu Kentucky Mukfi a NuUlilm Bpeach. C'HH a(K), Nov. 18.—The fourth annual Isui quet of Ux» Iroquois club wan given in the mnui 'lining room of the Palmer bouse last evening. Covert weru laid for SISO p<«jpk» and the tables were graced by the presence of a* Urn* aud notable h gathering a* ha* ever occurred in tlx* history of tlie famous democratic club. The dining hail was decorated wl;h flags aii'i at tlx* north eixl wan a plat form with a table for the ■junker*, back of which was siis|s*ndt* 1 the emblem of the club —-a tomahawk entwined with a floral mtoIL Small tables were ll—d and each waa tn n 111 mm I with suiilax and ornamented witfi basket* of flower*. Tlie menu comprised a gnsit variety of delicious viands and wines and the lsiii<|uot wn* Nerved in the well-known elegant manner of tlie f'aimer house. There wore many prominent guest* from various parts of tho country, including statesmen, lawyer*, army officers and inerchanta, and th<* after dinner s|s*<che* were of unuMial brilliiiney and effect, The flint tout wa* "American industries— their growth and prosperity cannot l*» promoted by unnecessary or unequal taxation." This wa* risipoudod to by ttMUOO. John (i. Carlisle, who tpok§ an follows. "Although the toant jiutt read asserts a self evident tniLii, wo cannot afford to ignore the fact .that even in this age of philosophical h|mh ulation and practical knowledge, there are incu in the front ranks of literature politics and business, who seriously contend tliat the government can make it* citizens rich and proN|M!rouM by taxing them. If thcae gentlemen should attempt to convince the public that the farmer could lie made more pros|N*rnu* by iu< reusing the tax on liiit land, or that the manufat t Urer could be laMietlitod by compelling hiui to I sty a high rate of taxation on his machinery or hi* income, tlie al*urdity of their |xs4lion* would lie no apparent iis to excite universal ridicule. And yet su h propositions would lie no more alsturd or unrealmuhle then the assertion that the prosjierity of the (Mople generally can lie increased by imjssiiiig taxeH on their foot!, tlicir clothing, their building materials, their lueaiiN of transportation, and the tools and implement* used in Uieir industries. 'ifuuMilo not create wealth—they destroy. All taxation, whether il Im» direct or indirect, and no matter how it may be disguised or i • what manner it* | mi y nieiit lie enforced, is ultimately a charge u|s>u labor, while it* immediate and invariable effect i* to withdiaw the full auiouni of the exaction from the productive industries of tlx< |>eoplo. Wlieu it iw equitably ini|*isod for public pur I <Mn only nnd it* proceeds are hoia-stiy used in defraying tlie necessary exi>cnses and iii vtiugM the Just obligations of the government ail uns equally benefited and no one ltaa a right to complain; but when a tax is liii|mnmnl u|>on one part of t.la* |*s>ple nnd one class of industi ieo simply for the put jsise of increasing the profit* of another part of the people, or aunt In *r class of industries or w hen a tax in mo laid that it* ms*cM«arv effect is to inert* ixe the profit* ill some industries at the ex|s*nse <if n'.lx rs equally meritorious, the impolicy and injustice of tlie proceeding are too obviouft to requite ivimiiuuit. Home liave pnwpei-etl in Mplte of the high tariff syMtem. but the aguregub* accumula tion of Mivings in all hranehtM of hidiiNtry U undoubtedly much Icmm than it wculd have bo<<ll under a more equal revenue hysU in und a more literal commercial policy. A few have Income very rich, but iiiaiiy have become very poor, and the gulf lietweon luxury and |M'iiury i* growing witler day by <l«y. This unnat ural condition could not axint in a young And rapidly developing country like our* if the regulation* affecting the creation and dii* tribillion of wealth went jimt and equal. We to bt« exempt from the «4M>iai and |M>litical which al- Uict tlie crowded iiationn of the old world and we will lie exempt from them when we tax all alike. Living in mch a country and surrounded by the marvellous achievement* of the moKt wonderful half century in the aunak of the human race, if the )>eopJc continue unpnwqieroutf and discontented, if wealth continufM t4» atxumulate rapidly in tin* haivU of the idle few while hunger and iiakediieaH incmua* hi the very home* of iudu»try, and if Invented capital remains unoasy and  and laUir dissatisfied, it will 1m a burning disgrace to the statesmanship of the age, and * terrible weight of res|M>nsibility will i>*t U)sm thoae who reject all uui>a*urtw of  snd cling to the worst features of the system under which the«o evils have originated and sttaincsl their present proportion* llut, gentlemen, uo matter who may desert or who may falter, the gi*eat tight for reform will go ou. This country doss not l*>loug to lither the mono)s>lUts or the ctinuuunists, and the people will save it from ls»th. Between the two tlieri* stands a great ami powerful Usly of enllghtsnisl coiuhtvst > aint patriotic citizens, who  q-. w ts|ually the rights of capital •n l lals»r, wia» obey the laws and preserve the public peace and who, in spite of all cotnbinatioiiK aud tx»ns)»iracies, w ill ultimately see that the true |»rinciplc* of justice and equality prevail in the legislation ttf the country. Kven t»» prevent the continuance of k>ug existing aiut constantly increasing evils they will not rush froiu one extrtune to another, but will proiwd carefully, deliU-rstely smt reaoiutely to correct iumpialitaw, remove unnec«,«Mary burdens, and o|s>n the itatlis that lead to peace and prosperity. U hlle (nt> trmle ts unpra* ticatile, industrial and i»mmercuU t iiutiH i|«nUoM can siat will be a<x\>mplUhed by wimt and uuslerate tiK«asurt« of reform, without iuterftring with any |trivate enterprise or injuring suy public interest. To tilts some of us at h**t are pladged, not only by the traditions and declarations of the i*)liticaU party to which we belong, t»ut by a s» n>e of | crsonal and official duly which cannot U» duruganted without betraying the confldeme iv|smsl m us by tlie pts»|ile. Whether in public i»r in private life 1 shall stand by that pledge and to tlie extent ot my aMLitu* omtril*ute to the early and c«impleU< triumph of revenue reform.'* tKher toasu were leiipoiided to by Senator lieck, Vouimissiuuiir impark, Congressman ( Bragg, Hon. Jamt-s K. Doolittle and others. Moen Gets a Verdict of $ 96,522. Nov. 18.—Argument was continued ill the Wilson Moon case yesterday aud alter its c<mclusion the judg<* charged the Jury briefly and tliey retired. After being out for some tune they returned a verdict of Ifor M<jun. There were two sejiarate cLtims in the case, Wilstai claiming $Mi,UUO on an alleged contract with Moen and Motai claiming $70,000 or more on an al.eged contract with Wilson. The counsel for Wilson gave notice that he would move for a new trial BIG FIRE IN BUFFALO rt«r«e's ltefrltferator Works on rrtm« Htre««t Totally Destroyed — The Fire Itapldty Mpreads and Threatens to Cover u l.arge Territory, KntalliiiK a Heavy Loss* Buffalo, Nov. lH.— About half |>ast 2 o'clock this morning flre was disc«ivere»i hi the six-«tory building of George M. 1 ieroe, manufacturer of bird cages and i*efrigerstors, corner of Hanover and I'rime streets, this «'ity. When the tire was discovered it had already made gmat headway. A briaK east wind blowing at the time was ximewhat counteracted by a rain | which Isigan to fail soon after. Denpite the efforts of the fire department the building was from the first doomed. The wind chaugHtl to the weat and southwest ami the flames croised Hanover street and thr> aU-iiHil to sweep up that street to the Terrace aud Main. The llremeu were driv n i»utol Hanover by the heat, and this gave the flre full sweep to Main. It is thought that $500,000 will not cover the loss. The m'igiu of tlie flre is a mystery. Tlie building itaelf was worth $40,000. At the four walls fell in; a dozen firemen at work near one corner narrowly <ecupod being buried under ill • falling walls. Latek—Wl;e i the wails fell in there were a number of firemen working from the top of the shed on the west side of the He roe build Ing, between that nnd the .Ktna building, now (s'cupiod by the Delaware, l<ackawanna A: Western railroad. The following men , were Injured: \\ ill lam Lowhousi*, foreman of Engine 1; i James Dempsey, assistant foreman; William Brown, Ixiuis Hchraed r, pipenien, all of Engine 1, and James Mahonoy of Hook and L id«l«rli. Brown's lei; was broken and his head split open; the oth rs ware more or less bruised, none fatally. The the crossed llanover street into Sidney Nhe|iard 6c Co.'s k irdwa.e store, totally destroying the rear of this building. The building ndjoining Tierce's on the north is occupied by 8r0.i., soap manufacturers. Between the two stiuctures was a | tiro-proof wall, whi h for a time proved an effectual tjarrier, although a blazo crept in around the cornel', ft ii iuqs>isible to place any eHtimate on the loss or on the insurance, but it is ivrtain It w ill j rove one of the most destructive tires Buffalo ha* seen lor many yeara MERELY AN INFORMAL TALK. I'roiiiliient Kiilklils of I.ahor Visit the i ondeuiiied A nun'hUts. CIIH'AOO, Nov. IH. — When Mr. Carlton, of he Knight* of Labor executive board, walked up the su<|is hading to the county Jail in thu company of Barry and K lii.ling aud asked to lie shown the condemned auarchiHt*, a crowd of curious persons followed hiui, as it wa* lielieved that tliH\i-<it of such ItMidmg meiubitrs of the knights of was of more than ordinary importance. Jailer Folso tskeried the delegates into the lawyer's cage and then sent a deputy to inform the condemned that some visitors had call* d to them. They filed down the iron stairway and I in a short time ware face to ftuv w*lli the callers. Subsequently a massive iron door was swung <'|H'ii iui 1 into tlu< corridor step{s.O | Messrs. Schilling, Carlton and Harry. Mr. Schilling introduced his friends to the I condemned, aud then a talk followed. "Well, the U>ys have gone back to work. I »•»*," Fielden remarked to Knight of Labor Barry. "\es," said tlie hitter; "the strike at tlie stockyards is *ettl<<d " That was the only allusion made b> the lalsir question, so the guards rc|M>rted, mi l then a con versa tion of a general nature followed. Mr. Carlton a--tib-d himself oua table aud said very little. Lingg and Engol said nothing at all, and, to the surprise of the Jail atUn ties, no reference whatever was made to IMiliticM. Mr. liarry s|sike of the dull times ! prevailing hi Michigan, where he lived, and | inquired of Parsons whether his long confinement was wearing ou him. Spies, Neebu and l'ai-sons lauglssl at this, and Fielden jiointed j to his own hftsid shoulders aud development i of brawn in }*roof of the virtue of a Jail regimen. The visit lasted about three quarters of an hour. Several loungers were in the Jail wlieu tlie delegation arrived, and iu some manner the intelligence hh>ii spn'atl tliat a t ouuuittuo fi-oin tin* Knights of were holding a conference with tin' anarchist* aud on a sut>- Ject no lew* iiiqiortant tl*an the safety of their necka All of rumors prevailed. One was to the effect tliat the visitors bore a communication of some kind or other to which they wanted aftixed tlie signatures of the condemned men. Another hod it that this document was a |ietitioii of which copies were to l*» seut to * very assembly of the Knight* of IjaUir ill the CniU*t Stat«« and Cana<ia asking for tontritaition* of money for the i*<ncl!t of the anan hist*. Mr. liarry was subne* queiitly a*k*\l what was tlie nature of tlie 1 ivm wMerely an informal talk; t at's all" Rather a Strange Proceeding. Detroit, Nov. 18.—A larjce Million of the Grand Uapi<ls Totagratn-Herald *w mij>- piiwil Tundav at tin* ivqutwt of i'olioe 4uprrintrn<b<nt IVrry Imxm of a column article thwvin. chiirKliiß- Perry witli reviving Iribute fnim the uwulilmi ami sporting fraternity ami Kuar«iit»*iiiK tin n> immunity 1 I'rotn moi»taUou, Kvi-rv paper but two or ! ihrw wan duatrajwL An inmllptimi will probably tw ordaml. Tba affair cauawl quite | a wuaaUon. PERHAPS ANOTHER STRIKE. l )«eont«iit Muprtui* Asiong ths ( hi« sgo Ntrlkets— W hut Harry hays. Few of the Men Taken Hack. CbicaOO, Nov. 18.—-About 100 union men w « rjj taken liat k at tlie stockyards yesterday and a majority of the knights taken hack have signed the contract. 1 lie contract was pre*eut««i by all the pack* rs yesterday morning. Hwift anil Morris were tlie only houses hitherto refusing compliance with the contract as a prerequisite for re-employnient. Many who refused to sign and quit subsequently obtained traveling <-ard* from their SKsembliee with a view to seeking work elsewhere. Craig & Ca's house, which starte<l up on the eight-hour and 10 jier cent, reduction during the strike, resumed the 10-htnir full pay plan yesterday morning The nieu who r« fim to sign quote \lr. Barry as de nouncing the contract, and saying that "the men hero will absolutely refuse to sign the objectionable agreement." Armour only had room for ats>ut fifty more ami Morris only took on two extra men. Fowler Uiok back 100 of the old men. The comjjaratively small increase in tlie men put to work again is said to beow ing U> a scarcity of hogs. The First regiment received t»rders yesterday to return to tin* city at noon. The brigade staff will h-Tt after make its headquarters at the Pullman Imilding in tlie city, the cavalry aud Second regiment remaining at the yards for the present At a meeting of the Cattle Butchers' Association, held Tuesday evening, resolutions were unanimously adopted denouncing tlie action of the |iaekcrs and pledging the members of the assembly not to sgn the contract proffered by the packing houses. Mr. Barry said: "The packet* think they luive the men by the throats, alul pro(ssK) t<» tighten their grip a little. They liave exa<-ted their pound of fk-sh and now require a pound of gold." He cluiutod that the men would act as a unit regarding the contract exacting a money forfeit, aud if a new strike occurred it would not mean disobedience to Powderly's recent order: "i'hat contract," said Barry, "is an infamous piece of business. The men are virtually asked to contribute to $'-.WJ,OUO to the (Mickeni U> lie used in their buiiuess. The could st.ul a first elaM* co-oj>erutive lacking house with tliat sum. If the packers do not receile from their prseent |Ks»ition 1 am inclined to la lieve District 57 will order a new strike, as it has a perfect right to do. In case of such a strike the district would got no support from the general onlur, but would re<*eive aid from the local assemblies alt over the country." TAKES IT ALL HACK. TKE SUSPENDED ATTORNEY, M. E. BENTON, REINSTATED. The I orrespoudeiire — Cleveland Didn't Condrmn I'oIIIIchI N|»m'bniftkln| by a F<ml« ral OIIIcImI, If the N|i«roll I* Deeeilt aikl Kali—Nome lntere«ttii|f Heading. Washington, Nov. 18.—IThe president has reiiiKtaicd Maecenas ]!, It« nton oh United States attorney for the districi of Missouri, who waa reoentJy tusju-i ded for active |Mirtioi|iation in politi**. The c> e- H|H>ndence in the case in its full text U as follows:Nkoriio, Ma, Nov. 10, 188 ft. To the Hon. A. 11. Garkiid, Attoruey-Ueneral, Washington, D. C.: Sir—Vour letter of the Ist Inst, with enclosures apprising ine of tii.» basis of my suepension from the office of attorney of the United {Stated for the western district of Missouri was riKviv«L 1 dtwire to make a plain statement of facts in relation to tin? li*t of appointments to make campaign speeches. The United Statin d.stri 1 court for the eastern division of my district convened on the oth day of Sv ptoinbor. 1 had been there with my asHistont for several days prior to that date, prewiring the cases for trial. The district husincvs (except a few plea* of guilty) w s finished on the '4th of September, and oil the following day the court adjourned. Ou the of the *Jslh 1 *|x»ke at Jefferson City. 1 then went to Kansas City ami Mr. Hush, my assistant, and 1 prepared ourselves for the October term of tha court for th« wcetera district Meanwhile 1 ha<l, at the >arnest solicitation of Dtxkerill, CYavens and others, can lidate* for coilgrws, and the democratic state central committee, with the knowledge of Senator* Co kroll and Vest, agreed to make some camjKiign speeches. After mo arrnngiug them ua to lime, as not to interfere with my official badness, 1 the list to Mr. I). H. Shields, chairman, and this list was publish**!, the dates Imginning Sept. 27. at? p. m. at Aurora. The ap|M>iiitmeuts were made on each side of my district so that 1 could rcach Kansas City once in each week, wlii.h 1 ill I to look after routine businew of tike office. My u.«isLant, Mr. William Hush, was in the office all the time that 1 was away. Two of my appointments were made—Webb City aud Sarcoxsie (conveniently near to Joplin), where 1 ap{■eared in two cases on the Ith day of October belore (.'lark Quayeroft, United States coinmissioner. i tilled my engagements to Satur day, Oct. Irt, at Seueco. Monday, Oct. 18, district court for the western division began its term; every indictment aud information was prepared. In consequence of this the grand jury wan dismissed at noon of the third day. 1 had Untight thai 1 would get through the l»u»imaM of this short term in one week. I had two engagement* to speak «lurmg that week—one at St. Joseph, I did not till, the other at Kansas City, 1 did till at after the adjfHirnrnent of cowl." After citing further instances of thi* kind, ami referring to his Miccesaful record, Mr. lienton says that if makmg political speeches is the OMMe of his su*peti*i<«i, Im* has no defense, but if it fa* Interred tiiat be has ij»- glected his duties, be is not guilty. The president replied as follows, under date of Nov. 1(1; Hon. M. E. iSentou: l>ear Sir—Your letter of the 10th inst, ad dn isied to U»e attorney gener 1, has been submitted to me and carefully considered. Its frank tone ami all 1 know of your character convinces me that the truth is therein related touching the matters which led to your suspension fr».*m office. When 1 iisnied the warning to officeh« klers to a hich you refer an an "order" 1 expected to be much harssMxl by all manner of looee and frivolous talm, originating in malice or duaj {toinfcmeut, and a deliberate dtsiign u the part uf |«o.itical eiwiuiw to annoy and em* irra.*, concertung the by unucr the pre*- •ut •uu.uuu at ion in tlie pruicimv activity of (> hti n •gaiuftt which uiy warning was directed. I hoped, however, that by • careful consoler* tlnn of the spirit. «» well u. tin' lan Kiukv of nub warning, tb>w ill goal faith in tending to respect It might Ut in doubt a* to iU meaning, and would Ui«ni**!vt* apply it to conditions anil ctmuoiltnon wliicb it «w impossible for me to «p« ify. I did not in tend to condemn lb* making of a politli-al spetvh by a federal official to bis m-tgtalior* and friend*, nor at an v time or pla-e «bm it wh mtrely incidental if the s|»*«b itself i mua decent and fair Hut Ido nut think timt hucb an official can enter a* a bu*in<w, a l*>liti' al <auii<aign ami consenting to a long list of engagements to aldress political meet ing* wide ly «> |*rat«l and of daily r< currrnce, till wh engagements with«tut hi* duty if lie holds an offlc ■ worth has in/, nor without takuig with him ill the canvas* but official power and influence. Therefore, thu course is condemned. The number of s|»i* b.* that cull be pro|ierly male cannot Jbe ajieciflod, nor tho time, tiwplace wher» or the circumstances in which the) are proper; nor can their characi ter be prescribed. Hut a corrw-t line of conduct con be determined on without difficulty. 1 believe in tile light of a desire to follow the spirit of the admonition given by divorcing the conduct of a citisen from tlie use of ofliutul influence hi political campaigns. Illustrate ; tug at all times tho truth timt ottici.il duty I* (isramouiit to jiarti*an service, maintaining j the dignity of office holding, avoiding an> j pretense of control over the political action , of other* by reason of official p.ace, and litti h ' ing the lessou to the people liiat public piailions are not heatowed or held un iur a pledge ! of active partisan acrvioc. A printed list taken from a new*|iajier and I submitted to tuo contained engagements to B|ieak, made by your consent, daily for quite a long period, and not uufmjucntly twice a day, in different put« of the state of Mi* | souri, and 1 was led to lielieve that on many ! ! of the day* specified a court at which you had ; duties toiierform was in sbkloii. Thisa-emed to me to present a ca« of flagrant, deliant ' neglect of official duty and propriety, and i even with the explanation given your coursi apju ai s to be tliouglitl<-*s und at lent *ui jeet to criiicism. llut the statement in your letter showing that you did not permit cam|«iign engage meuts to interfere with the performance of your official duty, your a**nfactory discharge . of such duty during your term and a belief in the truth of your allegation, timt you bonnstlj «upi»™ d you might properly do ail tint «i--actually done, bus induced n.e to rescind the ! order subtending you from office and to rein- 1 t:uU you iu tlie sumo. Yours very truly, UuOVkH CUCVKLAM). Americans Lost 240,000 Barrels of Fish. Ottawa, Nov. IK.—The Dominion government have employisl agents to visit (ilouc. s tei no I other Aniericau fishing j»oi t* to asier tain the probable las American fishermen liave sustained this year by being kept out of Canadian waters. ileport* received fixim thes«« ageuts plate tlie total 1< «m this year in both Canadian and American water* at 24d, 000 barrels. It is expected that tile whole o the re|)orts will bo ill this *eek, showing th exteut of 10-* m American old Canadian waters separately. THE INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Their Annual Mrctlng In I Ilea —Kotns Aiiieiidmriits to tlt«* Constllutiun. UTIOA, Nov. IM.—At the aiiiiu:il meeting of tho International I**a held here yesbM - day, the following were the representative Hamilton, Messrs. Crooks and Stroud; Syracuse, Miller and Campliell; Rocbistsr, S<»ule an i Cleveland; Utica, Deshler and (»r«vn man; Toi*onto, Cox and Mai I'horsou; Buffalo, Franklin and Cuslumui; Oswego, Monon; rhcljiH an 1 < 'arN-r The i oiumitt4*c to w hnn were referred the appli''mtious for iship n%|s>rtisl in favor of admitting conditionally Newark, Jersey City, S<-i*ant<in, l'a , and London, Out Hoveral amendment* to the constitute«n were adopted. The guarantee was mad* #75 instead <»f $50 with a privilege of one third of tho receipt* except on holidays, when the competing club* wUI share tlie receipts. < »no half as many umpires as thenl an* clulsi will lie appointed, also three na.dent umpires to fill a vacancy in cas«' one tlie regulars fails to apjieai. '1 la- gunraiih<o fund was incteased from to #500. 1 rank Uilliert of Buff do was elected president. W. H. Miller of Svr.i-cuss vi<v-pns»ident and C. I). White of Utica secretary. The Jersey City, Newark, Scrim ton and Wilk<% liarr-j representatives wire giv* n a heat ing aud a lecta* was taken until evening. At the evening siwsion New Ark and Jersey City were admitted to menilarsliip in rtinsaleration tliat «e< h club |iay into tlie loagu • a bonus of ft'iOO by January 1. Tho salary of Ua.l s»*Tetary was fixed at an increase of $100. A <-ommittee was ap|*)ti.ti«l to attend the meeting of the national arbitration committee to secure if pos pibie Is tier protectiou against tlie iurisids by league and asaoi'iatiou iuan:igeni on players. Tho next iiM*etiug will be held in Itochester on tho third Tte-sday in Man h Action o»i playing rultw and tlie I*ll to t** used Was deferred until that meeting Tho matter of Connors of last seas.hi's Butfahsi. wlio has signed contracts to play in .Rochester and Toronto, was n*ferred. The playing si*ais>n will extend from April 30 to Uct. 1. Adjourned. Baseballists in Chicago. Cuicaoo, Nov. 18.— Among those pneiit at the nas ting of the National 1 »ague at tlie Treiiumt htHisi' y**tenlav were rn».id.iit Rogers ami Al. lUnw hof PhiladeJfihia; Man ager Dave Rtiwe and Trraidont Hein of Kansas City; President Strouiberg, Secretary Munsoii and lenxtor lluawll of St. Louis, Manager Watkins and Director Stearns of Detroit, Manager tiaffney of Wa*hington. Pruftkletit ftwhl of Boston and I'rttudeut Spakiing aint Secretary Brown of Chicago. The early morning talk was confined to the scheme of i*r*»ideut Hod. n of Boston to have sach of the league clubs give a guaranty of a definite amount to % isiting clubs and the continued rumor* that au effort w<mid be maite to fre se out either St, Louis or  substitute I'ittsburg. The Soden proposition was favored by Urn paying citlea—Boston, New-York, lliilaiiel phia and Cliicago—while it ia opt o*»«t tit. Louis, Kansas City and Detroit, with Washington open to conviction. Prvaaler.t Spaldjug, wlw*n appnsn bed <«n the frvejo-out question, (ontentod himself with Us.kmg pleasant »-nd smilingly answered: "1 hardly U.mk any injustice wiil be d»»ne to aav of tLj ' PRINCE OF MINGRLIA. THE CZARS CHOICE FOR TH£ BULGARIAN THRONL. Itnsala Approves I'ollfy-Kne tophlles to <*et the Hulgariaa Appointment* Ihe Nets I anttldute and Ilia K«k •*ird—<itlier Korefgn >it»tes. Loivnoif, Nov. In. Tlie Berlin correspondent of tlie Daily Telegraph say*: According to a teU-graiu from St. IVtera. burg, which sp!»*rs in Ihe Cologne tia*- tte, a kind of council of war was held then* on Saturday discuss the future military organisa tion of Bulgaria. The action of lien Kaulbars was sjioken of with gns&t approval, but a direct ttu*»ian miiitary <sx*u}»ation of Bulgaria aas cimMden«i uiiiaM'esMary. It is su|> |s«s<d hi military drohi of St Petersburg that as soon as tho }irin«e of Mingrelia shall have lie»*n definitely elected lien. Cantacuraerm* will be agalu ap|siiiiti d Huigarian war minister, and tliat all tn* Ruwianofficers who formerly held |sist« in Bulgaria with tlie ex cvptioii nt those whoslioaevl s}»ecial symi»atiiy for Ak'xander w ill Is* n instatol. The Vienna corre«|smdent telegraphs: Information reaclien me from Sofia that then* is little prtspuct of the qmstion concerning the chons* of a prince Hearing a prompt or Mitis fai'tory solution. At Satunlay's sitting of tlie sobranjn a deputjition of thns* ineJii'sTs was elected which is to prtss-el to tie* »l ff* rent Kum|s'an courta and en» 1.-av«>r to ascertain which cundhtate stands the best chaiast of finding favor with th in. They will meet with no eucourageineut anywhere, as the choice of a new prims* de|s*uds much more U|sjti Russia than ufsin the otla«r jn»wet*» who aro r««f»lved not to hike any ii itiatlve in th< matter. According U> my informant the Bulgarians will positivt ly n'fuso to Is. gov ern si by such a mere puppet of the caar as tlie primv of Mlngre.it. if a more accept able candidate is not put forwanl it is pn»b~ ablo that a republic w ill I** proclaimed under the pnsddency of a triumvirate consisting of the menils*rs of the present regency. (>f course this solution will Ik* objected to by Husaia, who will then most likely solicit the consent of the powers to temporary oecu|*ition for the pur|s.i«c of restoring order. Who Is He! Nicholas of Mingrelia is a prims* who lias never reigned nor been more than sn otse-uiv henchman of the caar. He was Ismii on Jan. 4, 1H47, and on April ','C, IHT4, was married to Maiie, daught«*r of that <s>nspicuous BiisMtan general and minist r Count Adlcrberg He is a i-olonel in th» Hu- ian army and an aidile camp to the ctar. His liens 11 tary till** <if "prime" <omas from his ams*«t<ini having held a chieftainship over some of tha wild triliesof the Cau>-asiis. nnd is scans*ly to Isi < om(tared with siimhu' tit.Ua even in the uio<H. insignificant th rman state. Mingrelia forms a |s»rtion of ancient ( olehis. It is in Asia, Isinh ring ou Clivaasia s*vl the Black sea, and is a part of tho lieutenancy of tho Caucasus, of whl< h the Urand Duke Mieluiel is satrap It has an "t 54,fit*i st|uaie milea. inostiy iiMaintaiuous, the low lainls lieing fertile but swampy and infested with the iiusit maligiiaiit fa vers. Theie is an irou mine, and it i* Mil 1 tliat g<ild ha* l«eeti found there, but tin* |N«>plc do little lasudiw iai*e corn and rice enough f<»r fissl and U>- bac(*o, ami l*ad v. in** enough hi supply their apatites. Thare an* practically no or otber improveineiits, and the whole <*<iuntry ha* a savage, uuforbkl ling aspect. The inhabitants DumU'r alsiut 'J40.000. and an* of the most dcliaaed tyje • of Oisirgians, Is ing pliysically, mentally end morally Uie lowest of the ('aucasiao trila*. Tliey Is long notn inally to the Ureek r hun h. Mingrelia win taken in coitrjueat bv Russia In 1H >4, but tlie "prime'1 wa» allow*sl to retain his place a* cliief, under a lUi-sian overs er, until INHT, when be was altogether turned <ait and cousoled therefor Willi a Isiunty of $7'io,ootj. The Price of Wales and Wrokingmen. Nov. IH. The prince ul Wales rec<igtii»w tlie gniwing |iower of the working own, and hik<m jmiiis now and then to makn himself jsipular among tliem, A s]»«*ial d«*jn: tatiou of tie* London 'J'rndes Council pnv ceeded to Kandringbam to pnsieiit tlr* prims*, its executive pivsklent of the Colonial atai liii.ian Kxhibitiou, with an atldrn* aud ntolu tion of thiinks pave I by a large delegate UKftiiig of tlie inetro)silitan workingm* n hi hisrowil highiM-ss lor l.aviug initiat««i and succemfully directed the scheme of «leap ad missi<iii to tlui exhibition fi«- the ar;isan < LessM of l»ndou. (>n arriving at tlx* Woivertoti station tho party was conveyed in the prince's carriagt* to the house nn«l then entertained at luncheon. The ntemUtr* of Uie deputation were afterward received in tlie 1 sill km an by tlie prino* and preacnted to the pi Ine.-ss aud Ikt daughtei-s, tlx*  l»juise, \ i'*toria ami Maud, who were attended by the L&dhsi and gentlemen of the household. In reply to tlie addles* tho print* ■aid; "During tlie thirt«s*n W(*eits tliat the r|*x iaJ facilities were in progms# more tlian Z'too,- 000 artisans' cerfifV'atos were distributed, and 81'J,241 Julults and WA.ftfJ childmi living within tiie metropolitan rwlius vUltad tlie ex bihitton 1 think 1 may fairly add to tluse* figunsi th ee of alssit i;t\issj a<iuits and Jti,- 000 children whk-h rej*r.a»«iit aduilssio** in cxmnectMsi with the workingmen's clubs which were eetabiiaheil at my re<jU4«t iu tlx* ilifforent |iart* of the ttamtr)' in tlx nai ly js*rt of the year. M e thus have a total of l,£ii,olo working p ople, or more than onefitth of the whole iimntier who liave entereii the exhibition, and who bavo derived, a* 1 sancere!y hope aiul believe, useful lnstrurti<*i together with rat reiaxataai aixl aiuuaetueot from it Germany's Standing Army. BrKi.iv Nov 15.—Tie*mi|<ertal war budget for maintains the army on an effective nornuil pnaxv f(siting t*f men. A credit pf ?,OUO,(A10 marks ts un first m> count for fortifications on the fnets r, whi h are requited to meet new mettasis of attack. The cxjcitfsuiy euoteii In Berlin to rsanpetr with the gtiv eruta* nt jsatal U-legiapt huml opoJy lias <olK|jewl l»wer rate* were cliarged aixi bran lew wen* formed in the leadmg ceutec», but the |aiblic failed hi r**]iODd. The offWlal jm «e cougratulats: tftsu stale admmistraUon upiai ila triumph. Tenants Tenants Purchasing Their Holding Dt Bill, Nov —Mc*4 of xbo tenants on Uie estates of tho Majijuk* of Hi&o, County Mayo, have purchaM«l their lot lings from the marquok A* be u txxum atxl heir pre sttuifgive to tha Kail of Cia*«iTcnrd«j. wU| o<r» luyv nuvtt In County twlai), and I* ntnunl; uu|»|>u!ar with hu u nmtU, «W b»*« ju»t >'ram It* • 4»> <»ut. r la tin li |>IWU| IV 11U, tile Uu.|IU« of Nluo » U mijinrlit » lb hu u mill" m tit. u a* a itn>uf ir.itn- itMHi of rtphl i-iuii|» in Uw i» iaiioita twiwvwi lon.ll«ii» at* I ImanU in Irw lut Gettom Ready for teh Socialist. I/)llPi>k, Nov l?i,—The |k4hv nn> i*v|*r* Uig to «n» w nil till- •«* i«ii»U HI lit# waul oI IrouUr «uuting itii.njli ibv lalu-r'i  out tbflr p: t-ip>-ul uiiM l»*i of IwUinii rtawa». lift ail.i « UutKl tUK-tIIUI u- liai«>al »ium« uU ti ua-Uj A General Meeting of Creditors. Nk* Yoit* Nor l*.- TboNrw Yarli (Mk U'«r* of Uh- II.>• h 't«H l>ixlillitig ( have rvtvlvoi a ritiuUr railing ujohi tit.m to attaint n gwwrtil tiMi*liiij{ of i'rnltl-iri Ui<»> fci lti IU I'owv rtt'» Ik*. !at 11*> h.xU i, anil tlal ing lli it th.' company «• uiMlik' to IiKH-t iia maturing oi»ligittn»ii*td. a.xiiuul >>f Uw failure of til*' Duffy Malt Whinky (oin|>iuiy It ta I«-|»|||«»I ill tnwlf ■ lnuiaii Umt Uti< liaWMolua> of til. 1 'ultjr ruiiipouy to lite K.« i,.»t. r I'l.tilling t'.jiiiwii)' will t»i**«l IAi.UU WaiM 11. Duffy, tlw |imkiani of Uw lli> ( ||. ater DbUliiux Obraiauiy, wo* tlw prtMrit*] ownar o( tin* Duffy Slaii M'biaky t'oi»]w.nyt an. I MuiorKxt tbf Utt»*i '• |*(wr Tur ICliutilllnjj l'iini|wiiy .11.l n t>ualu><ai, an>f waa aJwayi r> >t<«l aa a |>nifltat>!e romvru It iioa |mi<t 10 per n«t ytarly div kiriMln aiu.e it *>. hn-orjiuruto l ill A|>ril, WJ, tin- jutki u( capital f.* <■> It waa llw Mioofatot of tin-l u iimaa of Wdtar U. iHiffy, whoowunc nt ai lj all of tU<> no>a il kUa k. The Repoet of Polsoning Confirmad. CHICAGO, Nov. If 1 l»r *t a lament Uin hi; u'.UDipt tittil been to I luliji ai* uiour wm «cm tiriiMut i y that g«*ml«muui yv> t«r»luy morning. lit* n*!u*«i, bowtiw, u tAik uUnil U.*- IiiAIUM . DR. M'COSH PACIFIED. Il»- Actwpta I>r. Ilulinr*'* l i|iUn«lluni Ahout tin* Krfcrfnr« lu I'rliir-•toll. New-York, Nov. in Tim llav. Ihr. Mr C\*h, prmid«uit of PrtooHtou (olltft, luui written th*» following Mttr In U• tlw explanation iiuult' by I>r. Oliver \V»n*dt*ll llollin* a* to two lliicn of llu* |»ortii the "Autocrat" r«ad nt Harvard, whlrb llr. thought n-UiUxl to liN oolh*>?v: CoLUuk or rttw-JicKrY, ( IHINcKToN, NOV. lA. lKNfi ( 1 hiutU-ti to ©xpnao my aiivptan*** of th* explanation tcivtm l»y l»r. lU.lnthat only two liu«« of lit* J*H'ln to rrinrwUai. A*. 1 heard htm itjiul, without tlw* \ uuitimtjon now in hi* printod poem, 1 uiwirrataud tliat the following four lint* referred lo IVimvlon: 0 «r »h«* fftr rtV«Uom Hp«|, \\ h* r« im,l«l) K/lMirdu nimn **1 l>|♦ no • hrai Nl}', o * the hill * But oU| l» i • » wvit- r niiul Kwt a* I. H .. * hul iftrt 11m oi mum* Uiiim roumL Hut ho now explain* that Um* two but of Umw lum reiaUt to Um< cnml of Ai*tovar. I inu»t, tiumfore, laava Uu-ra with that imiitu Uobl 1 have itton knowth<'fa\of«>4i<>wn !»> Harvard roll* #«• to ma |fi «>oal y in tha iuait**f of a il«<kit«<, anil voukl a*!***! nothing further. Hut the liw't renmiu* tliat on tl»« oeo4on of an important anniveiMiry the gond will rixiwn to other institution* all alxxit u* was withhold front f'rimvtou, whi< h 1 waa in \itad to n*|»nart4iit. 1 a< know U-dg* that Harvard hail a rt#ht to it* hoi:*t-» wluit» it rhtat, hut »ur rouudad a* I am t»> a U> ty of |trof«<«wini tarrying on original rrt ari b and printing tlieir r*«»ulu f«»r tho puiili. in trfiok* and j«m >«Mli<-al«, 1 thought it ktranw that no notice wm tak'-u of <mr college. 1 aUli f»<e| that I had thaaam* right to givo fipnwiiui to my faelingw of In- a* Harvard hail to withhold tha recognition nli« kkvv to ofu I *i it tlia pit Mir to m»ihi-»t«ial that tin* .« the llr*t c«»tiixiiuii:< ation I have *-nt to tkm proai on thU »ut>jm t. Jam** U*i«#»H "CHRIST BEFORE PILATE " Ili«* first Public \ !•»» of FtlHklagi Niw YiiM, Nov. 18 —A flr»t vk-w of Vtiiika<ny'* (Minting "< 'lirtst twfar* wu yrnUtrilay nfUriioun to n num- Uir of priviUicxl |mt«oiu> «In. hml n«vlv«l Invitail<.ii» to the lalxmai l« uii Twi Hi) iliinl •trtwt Ttaumnvaa U twenty |.«-t «ruU> by twelv« ami oiii half fiol bljfb mi*l • iiiWmaa ■lout forty ihartKUT*. Not of U»w an* rrtmdral into tin* U'ft of liw jiliturt- unl rotnl<iw the |a>|>ulani Tbn figure of (lin.t •tamlliiK in i-oljhb of white, lu» ban l« Ixiuiml I- Ki-Umt in front, till* the <<-litr4l fit«roultl mwi fait* thai of hiatn wlio oo tigtuw Uw» judgment ia*at mi lb>- rttflit Pw uf lh«< variou* < luirn> U «> w <-fTi«ti*i«. Thin (nuntiiiK, avowedly MunluusyV mw. Ut|ilmv, uiMlouliinlly la a* a wluit*, In ormi-vfitMMi anil lit Km. a mUlinc < r>«tv« of artktk- |[i-wun Mmkac-v b rwaiurtir, ami »ltiM>Ui;li In' Imm 'mbavunul to )«>rtia> lit" Wvlih' ami buma* in lil» klaal (IjtM. Uils im ih» on* »u|.ri<iii« atb-mpt in hi* nnwU-r luuwl amiii not to bavt> lm-n 111 fuHpat «ym(Miliy with Uw vary wail of infill at iuu. Tha puwur divtna, bow«-v«T, mianutle In llm man, M by tri iiwaiu wanting, and Imkml tb> Inward nuMiouma uf liiu mtini|iot mw aj>- |*-ar» tu U the oi'»t lniprrw>iv» ■ Kara' t>-rutt<' of Munkamy'* Ciirut. liut the mitral  •pai-t fruni it* <l>jw not aw, to Mtixfactorily pnrwnify I tut controlling «t trlt'UU' uf k»va divine, wbti fa uj-1U Uu human heart unl iwabtutn Uh titaJ lorn uf C'hrtMtiaiuty Gsyti's Properity. X«w-YnBK, I* —<*l 'W. 38 Prmi&Mt B*k> u.-n o' IUyU <1 tau Ant Irrm <4 aprrti fear*. Ibe i>TMI VI an t«antnr«M>- nt«*l t<y (<«*», mid IV-i t.-ul KaJoimii b*> «1 an In wtil- fc hr » hh ftatwin r»f tl*r * »bf*n by bi» n <f«r aiu uu iiorm Urafttld na't'Ktol <T*»iU hiut l*»i kuj|jri>r*d, awl i*>i pn hu tnan iwwl* t»jr the |*vmaat In (nil of Iho »rviu h iM4 ■ ruuUxJ in I*J5, by Uv "<»b--IUbiUHOt of • uai >>:>al tank, lijr mrf «i»- ticny, If tiy Willi lrswrti fr«u c-tri-ulaMrm at r,'.<JUU,(*X)<if tbr tt/ttJ.OOUrf paj» r luou»y, by thr n aioV naum <>f the uatkmaJ uwtaJlto uuatry at [ar, by inl«rl|| i|iV> lfc» pi<al uuton, bjr »». r>» lit It* army Ui> nary, awl ilk- jimJ* Vary. Um '< ifc-w » lamia, tlv ID "uri ifur-nt ol rrltj-v.ua i attur" tb» mm gttwral of kunmrl #•I*l, thi :r.i«wi "f a pratett, tfcw aim *14e (liirm*iK'w witli (urvign |*»»»ra, *U>l the in'T -»» at fvilltM ■ >f lnl<mai an l nWtiwd cuim:iot4 -at.'«.