davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-09-16

mi srogo sic o%bchodzlla j byla
talk twardego serca, &c dzler-
zawcom swych gruntow, choc
grad zniszczyf i'm zboze i ma
zaraze du7o i'm pablo byd}a,
zadnej ulgi W oplaceniu Gym
sZu zrobiG ME chciafa.
Wtedy lrlandczycy, oburze-
nj do najwyzszego stopnia ma
ia paniq, skazali "a ma bojko-
tcwanle.
Dzierzawcy wyniesli sic Z
gruutow. sluYl wszystkie ia O.
puscily, a W Godatku pleKarz
laden sprzeda6 .jej ME chciaf
aul kawalka chleba, u zadne'
90 rzeznika dostac nie mogta
miesa, kup:ec zad2n ME chelaf
je] mic sprzedac, talk IL pc kaz-
dq rzecz posylaG musiala bar
do daleko.
Ale gJy wiesc o tenn, re O.
wa imosc ulega nbojkotowa-
niu", doszla do stron odle-
glych, i tam ona niczeso do
STAG ME mog}a "a swoje PIE
niqdze.
Me pozostafo .jej W koncu
mic inuego, ,jak tylko grunta
swc, ma ktore rie mog}a zna-
lezG dzierzawcy, sprzedac wy
niesG sic calkiem z lrlandyi.
Sadly, tym co wykonujq
,,boikotowanie", mic Zrobic nie
NIGGA, DO nikogo Emusic ME
mozna, zeby komukolwlek COS
sprzedal, jezeli sam ME chce
tego rczynic.
Tych zas, co p%odmawiajq in
nych do ,.bojkotowania" po-
ciqgaja do odpowiedzialnoscl /
kara wiezieniem "a podburza.
ME. Jednakze lrlandczycy tax
postepuja sobie W tenn dowc1p'
ME, " sadly zadnemu z Mich u
dowodnic ME moga, jakoby
namawial drugich do nbo] ko-
towania." Tylko jeden dru-
giemu powiada talk soble mi
mouchem, re podobno ten lub
ow podpada ,,bojkotowaniu" i
to wystarcza, by wszyscy IT.
landczycy usuwali sic eoraz
bardziej Cd ,,boikotowanego",
mic mu ME sprzedawali, mic cd
niego ME kupili, i "a zadne
pien;adze mic ola niego ME
zrobili.
Ostatnierli easy W lrlan-
dyi wcale ME bylo s]ychac o
bojkotowaniu, DO IrlandcZycy
mieli zaufanie do Gladston'a,
lie i'm nareszcie wymierzy spra,
wiedliwoS;G i ME chcicli mu u
trudpiaG przeprowadzenia jego
wzgledem Irlandyi dobrych "a
mystow.
Ale teraz znowu grozic Ia
czynajq bojkotowanlem, jezell
obecny rad ME zaspokol ehoc
w czesci siusznych ich wyma-
gah.
Il tego, co sic powiedzlaio:
wynika, lie ,,bojkotowac" ko-
Cos macy to sarno, co ,,oglo-
sic go "a wykletego iowa
rzystwa ludzkiego, un'kac
wszelkiej 2 MIN styc7noscl, ia
dncj, by najmniejszej, W po-
treble ME dawac mu pomo :
cy, 7adnej chcciazby Ia maj
wiekszem wynagrcdzenlem ME
podejmowaG sic ola nieso ro-
boty, mic mu ME sprzedawac,
mic cd niego ME kupowac
~ 1,6 $50 M ,v)owia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-09-16
x Odpowiedz
ma artykui pod tytulem
Brak ksiezy poiskich "
Texas.

Texas.
Artylluf ten w pismie Wa
,us wzmiankuje, jake ks. TO-
rzechowski zalo&yf kolonia W
New-Waverly = to jest pra-
wdq!--Ale z drugiej strony ow
zalozyciel wyznaje tym, co
ich sic tyczy, &c do tel ko-
lonii ME przyznaje sic 2 po~
wodow zniewazenia osoby ka-
planskiey W tych pasterzach,
co pasterzowali we w~szystklch
tych paratiach polslSich W dy-
ecezyi galwcstonskiei.
Zalozvciel kolomi w New
Waverly PolaAow tamze "a
mieszkalych JUL dawno re swo-
,jej pamieci i serca wyrzuclf'
yak rowniez i CT wszyscy, co
tam 20 MIN obowiqZM paster-
skie sprawiali, Il to dla ME
wdziecznosci i zniewagi imle-
MIA kap]anskiego. -'JalNe to
bylo ono? wiele raZy:: W ia
Xxi sposob?-pokrotce ma kaz-
de zapytanie odpowiem.
|. Jakic to bylo:-(znlewa-
zenie) Oto grubJahslSle.
>. Wiele razy'' - Otoz cla-
gle.
8. W jaki sposob?-W spo-
sob najniegodniejszy, DO pc
szatansku.
Ably to wszystko opisac do
kladnie, by1oby szkoda czasu
a brak cierpliwosci = q vice
MECH wystarczy ola cieka-
wych te pare kr6tkich uwagg,
ola czego ola Polakow W dy-
ecezyi galwestonskiej stat sic
. rozporzadzenia Bozego ten
brak ksiezy.
Otto tam zniewazyli Polacy
ks. +. Orzechowskiego raz -
zas So. ks. Wiktora Llsickiego
ieszcze raz srozej, dubeltowo-
a znowu pc trzykrot ciezej
sp. Jozefa Mosiewicza! 0 to
byf los ciezki> clos przykry ola
texanskich ksXzyr:..
Bog to widziaf, a PREY tenn
miarka sprawiedliwosci Bo-
skiej przepelnila sic, vice sta
10 sic Z koniecznoscl, u OBJ
s1uga duchowna j pociecha W
naukacE polskich i'm (Polakom)
odjeta!
Tai sprawiedilwcsc Najwyz-
szego pierwszych dwoch ka-
pIano5w powo1a%a ma inne mle]-
see ola wypelniania dalszych
obowiqzkow p~asterskich Ola
godniejszych; a zas dwoch IN
nych 2 posrod mich zabrala DO
slebie ma szczesliwy wieczny
spoczynek "a prace i udrecze-
MIA przcz swych w%spolbraci y
Oby Najwy2szy lie z"chclal
spe1nic w ostatecznoscl, lzby
ia obsluga duchowna, poole
chy religijne i nauka W jszy-
ku polskim ME by1a i'm ma
dalej ma zawszc odjeta, odwo-
1ujqc, wyprowadzajqc z posrod-
ka Mich ostatnich ich kap1a-
now, duszpasterzy ks. kazlm1-
RIA Polyanskiego ks. Adama
hoskiego, ktorych rownlez me-
wypowjedziauie zniewaza)a--
chcqc ich mlec sotie pod sto-
pami; a ma domliar tego znle-
wazenia-tych obelg = MECH
oznajmie, komu sic chce VIE
dziec, to nedzne ich Napfa-
now u%trzymanie w parallach
polsk.ch W Texas, jak mp. u
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-09-16

boo wiadomo jest, lie sic zy-
viii z szczuplych przesylek cd
swoich krewnych re starego
kraju, q i te resztke, co mu
przyjaciele wraz z krewnymi
przysylali, n~iektorzy chciwi i
zarloczni z paratian jego mu
wykradli! = | talk dis podo-
bnie jeszcze czyniq, ME W. :
p]acajqc pensyi obecnemu swe-
mu pastcrzowi ks. Polyahskie-
mu; a wee, kto ma zdrowy
rozum MECH slucha i roZwa-
ziy, co i jak potrafiq Polacy w
Texas dokazywaG re swolm
pastcrzami, ojcami duchowny-
mi ich dusz!
Otoz i COZ dziwnego We
dug togo, co wzwyz slyszeIis
n,y,iz Polukom teNanskim brak
ksiezy polskich': Co Bog spra-
viii Polakom teNanskim, tego
r~edakcya Wxarusa swojem po-
srednic;wem miedzy kapiana-
mi przeciw wolf Bozej ME ma
pra~i ami cotnie. Mech civ
Polacy poprawia sic w aku-
ratuosci = jezyNi swoje przc-
civ wlasnym pasterZom MECH
umartwiq, Il wtedy ME bedzle
wcale potrzeba pcsrednictwa
waszego, DO Pan Bog vie, co
komu potrzeba a tenn bardziej
ola dusZ.
r.. AZ. +. u.
ZastosOwanie przykfadu
q TeNanskich Polakow do Po-
lakow Poln. Am. wogole.
b acia Polacy. Me bierzcie
mi 70 zle, gdy wan malen-
kq uwage przedstawie pod wa
szq zdrowq rozwage, pod roz-
wage chuesciahska.
Rodacy! Po calej tutaj A.
MERGE rozdzieleni palcem Bo-
gym, a sprawiedliwq dfoniq
Jego posadzeni: patrzcie pill
ME, s1uchajcie uwaznie, co sic
to miedzy wami swieci! Jest
re Chrystus posrod was: ale
Taxi Ten Pan Chry=tus, co
jest sama mifosci4?'.
Jezeli tn u was ME ma Te-
go i Takiego, to bez zawodu
przyspieszacie ten czas Anti
Chrystusa! Jakim to sposo-
benz? Otto mowicie, sadzicic
Re to, co wy postanawiacie W
p%arafii pod okiem i zarzqdem
ksiedza, swojego dusz-pasterza,
lie wszystko jest dobrem, chwa-
lebnem, patryotyczncm, d nie-
ktorzy dodajq, re i swietem!
Niechby i talk by}o = alez z
mojej strony radze wan, spro-
bujcie wyrzeknaG sic najprztd
tego swojego ,,Ja". Nastepnie
w cichosci da.jcie do wolf swo-
.jemu pasterzowi, potem pa
uzcic, jak / CO wypadnie 4 to-
go poddania sic waszemu Oh
Gu duchownemu. a wtcdy .je-
zeli stanie sic dobrze, to Wy
grucjc sprawe dobrq ola du-
sly swojtj pred Bogien; a
zas przeciwnie Z drugiej stro-
ny, ,iezeli ia i tym pobobna
r1ecz nlewlasciwa, .jakby sic
wan zdawala w p%oddaniu sic
waszem, ziy skutck by ode
braia, toe i talk rownie2 do
bra a wspanjalq zaplate Ola
siebic o~dbicrzecie, DO wtedy
przez ten spok3j a milosc bra.
tniq w cierpliwosci, okazecie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-09
OPENING OF THE GRANGE CAMP.
An Embryo City-Site Of the Camp-Au
Interesting ExhibitfOn-GoOd Attend.
Anco.
Correspondence of THE EVENING STAR.
LoRING, FAIRFAX Co., VA. Sent,

correspondence OF THE EVENING STAR
LoRING, FAIRFAX Co., VA, Sept g.
Loring as yet is the very reverse of the city
which the boy went to see but could not see
for the houses. A new, handsome depot build
ing Is SO near TO completion a. to be partly
lathed. The railroad track In front of It has
been newly laid and q side track constructed.
The platform is made and some streets have
been graded. One, that crosses the railroad
track at the depot at right angles, has been
graded back and up on plateau of from twen-
ty 70 thirty rods away. On this high level q
we'll is being dug to supply water for fine resi-
dence to be occupied by Gen. Dunn. When
this we'll is finished. the men digging 1t said
they were employed to dig another east of it.
and larger, on the elevated plateau to supply
water for the large hotel to be built. From an
observation on either Of these projected structr
ures the view will be extensive and grand.
frooaoly the prospect will take in the Capital
city. The superficial area OF the town site
with gentle inciinatons, is very favorable ior
building and drainage.
Grange oi Virginia is about three-quarters of
mile from LOring depot A long and very gentle
rise OF ground and descent Oi same hides the
camp from view. The railroad track has been
rial and side track constructed. The condi.
tlon OF things on the grounds Is rather more
backwards than 1t was at Falls Church last
year, but large force is at work making rapid
better than last year. Articles for exhibition
are quite numerous on the grounds already
and more are coming each train. The number
OF people is much larger than expected TO see
on the grounds the first day. Everything in
relation 70 the buildings, we'll as the articles
for exhibition, from present prospect, will be in
order soon. observe that some OF your city
exhibitors are on hand. L. 5. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-09

CONGRESSIONAL NoMISATIoNs, STATE coNvKS.
rIoNs ETC.-sENAToR EDMUNDs' VICTORY.
John T. Heard has been renominated fog
Congress by the democrats of the 9th Missouri
district, and JAS n. Pidcock by the democracy
OF the 4th New Jersey district; Col. W.C.Cooper
nominated from the 9th Ohio district; James
ODonnell, renominated by acclamation by the
republicans of the Sd Michigan district, and j.
c. Burrows, renominated by the republicans of
the 4th district; Hon. Jehu Baker, OF -. Clair,
nominated In the 18th Illinois district b. II.
Shively, dem., 18th Indiana district The DEM
ocratic conierees Of the 2lst Pennsylvania dis
lots, adjourned to meet next Tuesday. The
deadlock in Gen. Bragg's district In Winconsin
Senator Edmunds is assured of reelection by
an overwhelming majority. One hundred and
sixty-eght towns In Vermont elect Edmunos
republicans, six anti-Edmunds republicans,
sixteen democrats and three Edmunds demo.
Gratis. OF the RENAL ming thirty-nye towns twsn.
state will be unanimous for Edmunds, Frank
lin county elecung the only democratic sena-
ticket is elected by 1900 20 $4,000 majority.
The republicans have elected all their county
tickets The prohibition vote win b much
The Wisconsin republican state convention
yesterday made the following nominations:
ernor, George ". Ryiand; secretary Of state,
Ernest g. Tmme; state treasurer, Henry Mar.
shaw. OF Oshkosh: The platform deals with IL
The Massachusetts, prohibition state conven-
ton yesterday nominated T. J. Lothrop, Of
Taunton, for governor, DIR. John Biackmer for
lieutenant governor, and other state ofncen,
and adopted resolutions denounclng the liquor
trafdc ~ the greatest tnstrumentaiity Of corrup-
ton In our politics, tavoring women suffrage.
and Recommending that selling or dealingin
liquors should be made punishsols by disiran-
The Texas prohibitionists have put nan
state ticket IN The fieid, headed BY 4 I. Dohony
for governor.
Mr. James q. Robinson, of Anne Arundsl
was offered the prohibition nomination tor
Congress from the 9th distr 'ct Of Maryland, but
declined.
The labor ticket In Texas carried White ana
Nevada counties, and will receive probably
1000 70 5000 votes In the state, drawn abo4f
equally rom the democrats and repnbiiea1A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-09
Affairs in West Washfngton.

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.-Dr. Mayfield was sum-
moned last evening to No. 1905 Nj street, where
Is is alleged that Albert Walker had attem pied
suicide by taking laudauum. Alter working
considerable time on Walker he was relieved.
This, 1t is said, is his second suicidal attempt
within u short time.
The CANAL.-Chesapeake and Ohio canal
employees will be paid off next week ior Feb
ruary, March, and July. The shipments of coal
from Cumberland by canal last week amounted
to LILAC tons; year, 142, ,926 tons; decrease,
$3.50 tons. ffs ~ mi,
SENTENCED FOR STEALING.-Louis Sin6air,
small cOiOred boy, Went into Mrs. Annie
Youngs store and robbed tue money drawer OF
$3.75. He was caught by Officer Warwick and
taken to the Police Court this morning, where
he was sentenced 70 sixty days in Jail.
TEMPERATURES AND CONDITION OF WATER
AT A.M.-Great Falls, temperature, 20; con-
dltlon, 80. kecelving reservoir, temperature
connection, 36. Distributing reservoir, TEN.
peraLure, II; condition at infiuent gaIehouse,
50; ethuent gatenOuse, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-09
THE IRISH BISHOPS SPEAK.
Disorders Will Net Cease Until IrelAuA
ta Granted Home Mule.

DUBLIN, Sept 9.-The conference OF Catholic
bishops at Maynooth adopted resolutions to-
day declaring that the Irish people appreciated
Mr.. Gladstone's efforts on behalf OF Ireland,
aud thai they still adhered TO their demand for
home rule, and Indignantly denying the
tory assertions that II the Irish peo-
pie were allowed 10 govern themselves In
domestic affairs the Catholic majority would
abuse the power conferred on the Irish parlia-
ment and harrass the Protestants OF the country.
The resolutions further declare that trouble
and disorder I'm both ireland and Great Britain
will not cease until freland's right TO admin.
lister her own laws IL recognized. Most Rev.
VIM. J. Walsh, archbishop OF Dublin; Most Rev.
Thos. w. Croke, archbishop of Cashel; Most
Rev. John MaeEviliy, archbishop OF Tuam,
aud tweuty-three bishops were present
at the conference when the resolutions were
adopted.
The bishops have sent a memorial TO the Eng.
lish government urging the adoption OF tenn
porary measures 10 relieve the Irish tenantry
and prevent the outrages to which they may
resort in simple desperation.
Cnsted Ireland says that no power in Great
Britain can collect the Landlords tribute In
Ireland lin The face OF an organized, united and
'level-headed people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-09
DISTINGUISH DOCTORS.
prominent Medical Men From Abroad
who Will Attend tho International
Congress In This City Next Fail.

surgeon General Hamilton, Of the marine
hospital service, secretary general Of the inter-
national medical congress, which will hold its
ninth session In Washington in September,
1887, has received advtces from the distin-
guished gentlemen OF the medical profession
abroad, whose names are printed below, stat
Ing that they will be present. The congress
win last about ten days, and the work is
divided INTO sixteen sections of medical and
surgical science. The words In parenthesis
after the name Of delegate indicates the
section to which he belongs. The list In a.
follows.
ID Drs: =: Radcliffe, London; w. Dunnett, Span.
to Con 3m;auiey, England A. Chervin. Paris lmedi-
Ottawa, Canada; E. Landoit, Paris topthalnol.
ogy& &;naa! julius Althaus, London psychological
A GaSsss srsy sssn
st1SsSsas B belsa% aag'0e psyosologieai @ M
bSSdsfs eefsys as~,sCn Tesd
HopPs PaFs sns
Va.9naa Mard RcyHgs hyg,sne VIM; Murre London; Benj
!psSiio ena inssrnat,onai p''sSR sysene 9nfSa Da.
Haneu1g Ea,s; An'Gsrp, Ssrpp,.n Belgium; p g. Unaa,
lis);, Thomas NJ. Boian, Halifax, England:
Prof Guye, Amsterdam, Netherlands. (oIoiogyl
Iioi: y. W. n. FllanuS, Amsterdam, Netner-
lands, (surgery) Chas. West, London. diseases OF
chiidrenG Eustace Smith, London, diseases of
cnildrenG Mccall Anderson, Glasgow, Scotland,
general medicine); Robert Gray, Armagh. Ire-
iana, tmateria medicaG T. Meniere, Paris, tsy..
neoiogyG :. A: s. Grant, Cairo, Egypt; Leonard
Boor Nelson, New Zealand.
This list comprises some OF the most eminent
medical men OF the world. DR.. Garrett, chair
man maj OF the local committee Of arrangements,
will at the proper time call q meeting for the
appointment of q citizens auxiliary committee
To- assist In providing accommodations for the
distinguished delegates, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-09
The Case Of SprOule.
NOT NATTER OF INTERNATIONAL IMPORT.

The United States CONSUL at Ottawa has sent
to the state department. an account of the re-
cent hearing in the case Of SprouIe, the Ameri-
can, who was convicted Of murder in British
Columbia. Though the case is not one of inter-
national importance, considerable interest is
taken In 1t at the State department. Sproule is
q native of Maine, but of late years was a resi-
dent OF the Pacific coast. He was convicted of
murder In British Columbia, and sentenced
to be hanged. The Senator'S from the
Pacific slope ana the Maine Sena-
tors Joined in efforts to save him, and
got the State department to ask the British
government TO ask tor q reprieve. From time
to time execution OF the sentence was post
poned. The counsel for the defense made Ger.
tain objections to the proceedings, which OBJ
tections were sustained by judge OF the
superior court, who ordered the prisoners dis
cnarge. en- Inc Ottawa authorities took an appea!
the nearing in the case. Their decision has not
yet been rendered. but whatever it is, the case
Will be taken up 70 the privy council of Great
Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-09
Drought An Illinois.
SERIOUS CONDITION OF AFFAIRS REPORTED
FROM ToLoNo.

FROM TOLONo.
CHICAGO, Sept. "a Times special from
Tolono, Ill., says: The drought In this locality
IL getting To be "A serious matter Several weeks
ago the wells began falling and now "A large part
Oh them are dry. Every stream and pond IN the
country about here, excepting only the Has
kaskia river on the west and the Embarras on
the east, is as dry powder house. Along the
courses OF the two streams mentioned are Quan.
titles OF dead fish. Horses and cattle in the
country have 10 be driven long distances for
drink. A few light showers have kept the grass
in better condition than would be thought pos.
sible under the circumstances, but still the pas
lures in some neighborhoods are badly burned
out The corn In most nelds is parched up and
bleached out until IL has every appearance OF
having encountered a killing irost. The earth
is full of deep cracks and the soil Is baked until
fall plowing Is almost Impossible. The engines
for steam threshers are denied water at ain ost
every place where they apply and their WORK Ia
partly hindered thereby. Twelve years ago n
similar drought here brought on an epidemic
OF diphtheria which carried away forty children
In Tolono and as many more in the surround
ing country. For three months the ground hns
mol been wet two inches deep by rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-09

NEW YORK, Sept 0.-At the meeting Of the
Charleston relief committee Of the chamber o
commerce to-day Mr.. Clyde. Of the Clyde
Charleston line, reported that the captain o
the Delaware. who was an eye witness 70 the
scenes OF suffering and misery during the nrs
four days OF the earthquake 1t ChariestOn, de-
scribed the misery es touching in
the extreme. The captain said thai but
one-haH OF the particulars had been told.
People we'll 70 do having plenty OF stores and
supplies on hand were cut or from theii
Kitchens and cellars by the danger attending
any entrance into the dwellings, hence there
were delicately nurtured people without
food and half naked forced 70 remain out, ex-
posed 70 the deadly night air. For
tne four days the Delaware lay An
The harbor, her captain had his
ship full every night Of sufferers. He ted Ill he
could in the day ume. The great need now Wa
money 70 buy suppates OF food. The tent com.
mittee reported that the Acting Secretary oi
the Navy had noti6ed them that there was G
large amount OF condemned canvas on hand
In the department which would be ~ the dis
posaA Of the committee. Additional subscrtp'
lions OF e6,012 were reported today. making
the total amount t23,702
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-09

The Deshr~aed Prsnce Takes an A1sen-
fug Leave or EHfs Cabinet

The Dethr~aed Prince Takes an A1een.
fng Leave Of HIS Cabinet.
TURN SEVERN, Sept 9.-Prince Alexander.
NJ. S.ambulof NJ. KaraveiofY, aud nearly sli
the Bulgarian ministers arrived here this morn
ing I'm a yacht Roumanian troops received the
prince at the landing, and lined the route along
which he passed 10 the railway station. Alex.
ander took leave OF his ministers aud Officers
here. The farewell was most affecting. A Bul-
garian aide-dc-camp will accompany Prince
Alexander from here He will leave Turn Sew
erin this afternoon. and viii proceed direct TO
his parental home at Darmstadt
THE PORTE ABANDONED ALExANDER
LONDON, Sept. at In rumored that Russia
asked the porte whether it was disposed 70
sanction the restoration OF Alexander, and that
actions totally ignored the porte Turkey would
confine herself 10 supporting the decision of The
powers.
The Standard urges England not TO oppose
whoever may be elected 10 succeed Prince Alex
ander. IL says: II Aiexanders successor be q
pro-Russian he will the more quickly bring
Austria 10 a fun Consciousness OF what concerns
whether 10 sacrifice Austria TO Russia or vice
versa Russia il the old man of the sea for
austria and Germany. BY their recent subser.
Nence they have got him tighter around their
necks than ever.
THE REGENCY TO RE MERE FARCE
PARIS, sept. BE MGtfn declares that But-
garla Will not have prince in the future; that
troops, and that the regency will be but "A SEM
blance OF independent governments
ST. PETERsBU re, sept 9.-The ST Petersburg
papers generally take the position that the
present regency and ministry OF Bulgaria con.
tain elements OF fresh complications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-09
British Royal Commission.
COMING To THE UNITED STATES TO LOOK INTO

COMING To THE UNITED STATES TO LOOK INTO
CURRENCY AND TRADE MATTERS.
The British royal commission TO examine into
the relations of currency, Tree trade, etc., is
hardly q national and not an international
commission, says Treasurer Jordan. He added
that the commission Will take testimony in this
country, and he understands that for that pur-
pose its members will come to the United
States. Being national commission, the
United States cannot be represented upon il.
Besides, Ar. Jordan says there is no authority
tor the Treasury to appoint any person TO con-
slider the currency question in its International
relations. He says The President could appoin {
and pay salary expenses out OF the appropria-
ton ior diplomatic expenses.
Acting Secretary Fairchild also said that IL
by courtesy any American represe ntative
should appear before tue commission, or in any
manner participate in its proceedings, il would
oe a matter within the province OF the S.ate
department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-09
DispOslng Of the Apaches.

ALL BUT THE RECENTLY CAPTURED H0erILES
TO BE SENT TO FLORIDA.
Lieut.. Gen. Sheridan has telegraphed Gen.
Howard, commander of the division of the
Pacific, directing that the Apache and Warm
Spring tribes be sent Immediately to Fort
Marion, Fla. with the exception of Geronimo
and other Apaches recently captured. All the
latter will be taken 10 Fort Bowie, where they
Will be confined until the government shall de-
termine what shall be done with them. 1t Is
understood, however, that Geronimo and
the other hOsties will be tried by q
military commission ut that place. They
will not be turned over to the civil
authorities right away, as the district at
evidence. Gen. Howard gives il as his opinion
that 10 save their necks some OF the hostiies
Will turn states evidence, rs was the case with
the Modoc marauders. The Apaches at Fort
Apache will start for their new home to-day.