davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-07
Legal Notice.
ATAL0PH0ROS CO., ~ WALL ST., NEW Y

Robert wOlch Judgment on Docket Of J. A. Putt,
VI J. r., rendered May Goth, 1880,
John W. Hatcher for 1886. "A and COSTS %, 90
John W. Hatcher will take notice that made con-
dtoDa order the above judgment Of which the fol-
lowing Is q COPY;
September 9TH, 1885, no execution having issued
upon the above judgment for the period Of i've years.
the plaintn made motion before me- W y. Miller, j..
p and successor in ONCE TO said j. A. Putt former
that an order be granted that the above Judgment be
revived for the amount now due thereon, being as
claimed 1924 SO. Thereup0n 10 Is ordered by that
said John W. Hatcher show cause at my ofhce on the
21st day Of October 1885, at 10 O'Clock M why said
motion should not be granted, 70 which time the hear
ina& said John W. Hatcher Is adjourned.
II W. IT, MILLER. j. p,
= ~sep9Lw Marlboro Township Stark County, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-07

REV. e. j. WHITNEY, Of Clarkson, N,
Y, says GiImOre's Aromatic Wine for
Female Weakness. stands without ri.
val. For sale by Durbin, Wright & Co
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-07

Pains In the small Of the back indicate
diseased condition Of the liver or kid
neyc, which may be easily removed by
the use of DR.. ]. H. McLean's Liver and
Kidney Balm 81 per bottle. is
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-07

THE night Foraker made his human
skin speech at Columbus was the night
the coiored people South saw blood on
the pale faced moon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-07

THE Democratic conventions In New
Jersey and Connecticut gives bright
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-07

IMPROVING trade Is the talk every
where-all under Democratic admin
istrati0n.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-07
The Bellows Falls EyapOratOrs

4 Nltpll Send 10 cenrs postage ana we Will mall
t,lH | you PRkR royal valuable, sample boz
n tIlH | OF goods that viii put you ip tie way az
"A NAA 4 making MoRE MONEY at once. than any.
rang ese N America Both OF all ages can live
AZ home and work In spare time or ali the ina Capi
Ial not required We Will start you. Immense pay
sure lot those who start Of once. sTINsoN co. Port
Mu' aAAine. novP -1Em.WRy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-07
I am going nome to dbo NO more

Take good courage from that Bible, all
Of whose promises are for those In bad
predicament There are better days for
you, either on earth or in Heaven. put
my hand under your chin and lift your
face into the light Of the coming dawn.
Have God on your side, and then you
have for reserve troops all the armies OF
Heaven, the smallest company Of which Is
10000 chariots, and the smallest battalion
144,0OO, the lightnings Of Heaven their
drawn swords.
An ancient warrior saw an overpower.
ing host come down upon his small com
pany Of armed men, and, mounting his
horse with handful of sand, he threw ID
in the air, crying:
"Let their faces be covered with confu-
sion?"
And both armies heard his voice, and
history says IL seemed as though the dust
thrown in the air had become 90 many
angels Of supernatural deliverance, and
the weak overcome the mighty, and the
immense host fell back, aud the small
number marched on. Have faith in God,
.and though all the allied forces of dis
couragement seem to come against you In
battle array, and their laugh Of defiance
and contempt resounds through all the
valleys and mountains, you might by
faith In God and importunate prayer pick
up handful Of the very dust Of your hu.
initiation and throw IL into the air, and it
shall become angels Of victory over all the
armies Of earth and hell. = The voices of
your adversaries, human and satanic,
shall be covered with confusion, while
you shall be not only conquerer. but more
than conqueroi, through that grace which
has so often mads the fallen helmet OF an
overthrown antagonist the footstool of a
Christian victory.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-03-18
OdDOWiedzi Redakcvi.

y. y. - liei. Czy ME p~lzcgalop, ,a&es WsSpan: =
.Iezeli wlz6i >e zjawi" na or4aniznie cz}owieka, 10 'r-
klf1 kYz, }yzcczekac, III, jlk TO movie ,,ralierzc,' TO
lrczvn;c ie>, }a>Mrm. Taxa sauna polilykt l'owinna bye
i@sz4.
Cxwr}n!Nowi Msze~z Pan @4osowac ie/-'i
W Nm >iani, mj,>zka~z ne mnej iak icden r"s itIe-
II mas Pan u~lltc,xnr palcrv ttinul papers.
s.. L. W Wisconsin, pTawo pozwala slosow"e kohu
koiw elk Jineztlyzliel, j.leli v lynn S'anic m:cszk"} rok,
cil.cay uuwrt pIzyi, ch"A Z zagraliey prze1 IL miesieca'
mi W stap,e llil@iS laden culxozicmicr ME mole g}o
sowat i,lrli ME ie-, natufalzo."nyn bywateicm lc'
g k.aju. a ohyvatv4em moe bye tylko len, ko miesz-
ka " stanacn I::>Gnpczonych piet lat. :.
G. hr. A}l...... BarIzo nam mi}o otlbler"t iakit II
stv. Ia ahnnentNw dziekujsmN.
+. q. W Chiaas9. fod}ug n@~zego zdan'A kaziy IN;
prawo bronze sic.
: MIR. Swegies. Not AT all. We SAID we could lei
Nau have ii. hut we lIidNsl say We would.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-03-18
Ostatnie ~wiadomoSci.

George G. Small, bardzo znany powsze-
hnic lnbiany powi, sciopi~zarz humorysta,
umarl W hotclu IInngari,, ma Unian placn,
" Nowym lorku, woubiegla srode ma kon-
~umpcyc Znarly znanv hyt iak" nom dc
plume Of Brick Top"
. w Lelanon, Pa, W iomu rrzytu4kn
~zo>tai" osmdziesiat ,.laurrow" olnntych, pszez
wmie~zanie do kawy 'nlvzkiri zjeIcnizny. Ma
dziewirciu o~,bach talk zie ,;utki wywarla ta
t:ucizna, r. ME ma nalziei r"z"stawicnia ich
tprzv zycia
w Cumberland n~twoaz;r ~ w>zys,kich
(, kupainiarh r,h'tnicy ~trajkuia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-03-18
Do Winony i oko|icy!!!
JAKOB
NJ. lO7. 2Ya ILL.,.
ma Ma sklalzie naiIepszv wvb"i
But0W i TrZcWik0W

20 WmiarkOWaNVch ceMacI.
Przv.jmlie zamowienia ma w~ZeIkle
lowe robotv. q reperacye wvkonnje tanlo
mocno.
Wyrabia tez karty ol<retowe i posrc-
dniczy W w%Nlnimle plenledzv 70 w>z"ch-
jako tel do wszech czcSci Europy.
Polecam sic laskawej pamieri hrari
Polak6w jake wszystkim znany
,Jak0b Steinbaucr.
! .0.S1. tZeski sZeWc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-03-18
ORESPONDENCYE

lo Redokcyi ;, Wioruso."
komitet Centralny Dobrcczynnosci h. ~
Nowym Yorku uwaza za konieczne >Ro-
kowan;c sic &c wszys,kjemi Towafzys'N'''''
skiemi W stanach Zjednoczonych, 'nprasza
awe s~piesznc przys'anie adr'sow pod NO.
81. 3 Street do Bin,a komitetu 'entfalneg'.
Podpisano: 0
prez,s, pr. W. Zotnowski;
wic.pr,ze-, En-. J. J~erzmanowski;
sel.rtnz. IL. ~Pawtewski. pieczPG.l
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-03-18
W ksie@arni
Franciszka ~DrazkoWSkieg'o
Winona. Mimi.
A0staG mozna ~nuslepuiurvch ksi&zek:

A.. Dc NaboZcnstwa.
Ofticium pr~awowiernego ~katoIik", W skorzan-
nej oprawic, ze zlotemi %hlZe@alll dol. go G.
.hez, z}otych brzeeow / dol. 10 G.
fiji tel i'll m, l~nnicisze: co,iZlenne I!c.
Zabaw=@ duchowna, " skorzt"nrj oprawie,
re zlotem; brzcgami dol. 80 G.
DUNN. okazafej op,awjr skorzannr, 4 ohraz-
kami ia uk1adkach ziotemi ~trzegami , col.
Mamma, W skorza@neJ oprawir dol. 20 c.
ISkarb duszy, w skorzanel opra"ie dOl. 20 c.
Grono WHINE, W >korzpnei orrawie dol. 20 c.
GioS, w skorzannej oprawie dol. 80 c.
Z"b"w wa duchown Il, L dudalkicm niesZpornvcI
psaImow g%orzkich zaIi dol. 80 G.
Droga ii o media cZyli rlZrWodnlk duszy,
W zwvczain ej opeawie SOC.
Z1oty ottarzy k vzyiI Zbi"r osobIiwych r,.
bozehstw picsnl. re ztotcmi b~rzegami / dol.
K TX a do nabozcistwa dIa m4odiezy,
W SS@rzanncj o%rrawie 60 c.
Filotra dro%a do zyc;; poboznrgo, z %zfotynn
%brzegcm, W skorzaMej olra"ir dol. 10 c.
hsiazcczka do ahozris st " 4 dla cErrzes-
clan katoIiSow, w %Iiotnir 75c.
0 nasIadowaniu ~Ehrystusa, Tomusza
Daoga do nieba cyl |rzrv"dnik dAa du-
ssy w skorzamnej olrawir 80 G..
Mic~iac Maryi GO G..
spowicdniA zivci czyIi @poSob spowiada-
mia "auczenia dzi"ri, przez k. ody 50 C..
spiewnik piysni naboznych $3.50 piesniA v
p ekuei opraWie ! dol. - e.
Il ywot Pana Bo@a !asz6go Jcznsu
G hrystu~a, " drukarni la~nei Cory Czesto-
~howssici 20 araz dr'l"wany 1 dol. so c.
~ ybor osohIiwycl nah"zeiStw Ma d%uclowna
pocicche i pozytct Iulzi potoznyr' dol. 10 c.
Dzicnhik alho kr6tki spoSob nahozrhstwh
CO dzienncg", re zloten.i brzcgami dol. soc.
Kwiat niewinnosci, dia dzicci % 6.
b. PowieScj
trysci hi~torycznci ! rcIi@J"ci.
W iety Wojcieci, IieRwszy apostof chrzc-
W Stow janSzczyzniv Jan III Sobic-
krol rul>ki % G..
p%roroetw" NichaIdy, kr@;owcj &c sabby
Is Syhilii lOc.
G. Ksiqzki szkoInc.
lementrnz Polski dIa ~zk"t katoIickich
v Amelyce % c.
e mrntarz mafy 10 G..
kich W .Amcryce:-duzy 25 c.
-mafy 10 C.
!. becadfo, Z obrazka,ni tresqi %rcliSjnvj 10 G.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-03-18

(Ny I'ef"s' me W. je lozlnnirmy caI;4 my$I
zawafta W lynn l's''1. 'zjmy jyAnak, &c 81.
correspondent chce sla'Ac ;" zrrygach lbaG o
dobr" "-oin, wee OF "'rramy N, Iamy naszego
pisma, aby sic W frzvszIosci mot wvgaaut:,
ale krotho, w~ezlowato wiGcr; sel,l, ,rosi,nv.
Przyr. Ret
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-03-18
kOmitet Centralny Dobroczyn-
nOScl
sriazku NarOdOwegO E~'oESAiego "
Stanach ZjedmOezon;cii4

xuuisdamiajac niniciszem wszystkir srupy zsia
towatns silva, parafir " ogole wszys,kicl
rolaas cw W Stanach Ziednoczonych, &c ofworzy
Nbwym Yorku loi No. 81 rrzv Sciei ulic,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-03-18

tUIt.lGO {. - marca, 1856.

tHI,.lGO. - marca, 1856.
Q s-oo.o,rul A,IMtor=e: Pjaty numer ,,Wia
rusa" olehraf,rn. b:u,zo mi sic podoha prose-
. nadsv}aniy M 90 nadHl; - 2 na!esnosci Il
iszczc sic vLrolct. Posrfajac wan ~talopolskle
szez,;l b 8, pro~zq o goscinnost VI ~~zpa'tach
Szsnownt.o pismH da kilku slow:
JILL te ~hrzydllo, &c r~om;edzy lnalni Pc
la,a,ni. tn ma ~czyznir, zamjast ,g@lna pano-
wac z-o,a. ,nosd, mjiosG 10 60 chwiIa sly
szymv o laWych ~bnldach. przvn"~zatyrh mas"
hahbe correspondent wviusza tn ,,moH. tai;ow,
lecz Z powodu 'ch d~ralIiwosci Z }rzyezvny |
braku dowodow : lows,rzymamy sic I ngf"
szenieniem takowycIs, p"zyp Red
, CIV ~fi~znie nazvwaia Mas Gazet.v po.~k'e
oziebfemi ,H ~praav n.rs,ipwvj: Wv1ykaja na1n
czestc, sc dzivci NJ, ]o~vta1av do ~z'stiy pol
sksiei: Ne aon, aa~ze LIB ,olki nj, hiora udzia'u
W z~al.awach uroczy~loSrfaeh naroioN ych
Ale odrowiedzrle p.1ewir pje1w czcGo sic die
cko n.uczy " ~lQI>kivi" >zkoje, kiv,jy nauczyciel
sam ME sielc mie2 Fakt. moge to ndowo
dnid liozacml lakumvntam:. \ cza~,ln to ma
wet na~i srzewod'iey -i"he naia p"jecic
. wietz., 4 GO ~rajsorsza = r"lski 'azvk III"
rich Jjt,t ,bcyu.
Pytm sic vice, czeso sic dziecko nauczy
W takiei >zkole? Oto, pod pleSa tahich ,,profe-
SptO" uItHCi maze Nlc NlNceI SIG nv hioS.t ho
uczyc, jak lyiko skaks.: ,,Ji-';," czy to ma cho
dnikn, czv v domu, czy tcz g~7z1eEolwlek: ''oo
Ida rozryvki" par tntee z1czepiallia na n'ivy
spok inyei, irzechodmow "brzucania ich bio
TEN. : Podtuy mrgo udan!H Zwiazek NarodoWy
luz dis Jest doSyc ~ilnvm = ka&aNm dniem
ku wielkicmu zaAowolcnju stag sic >'lnieiszyln
siln;eiszym: ma jrg" vice t;rk' lrlvpadafohy
w}osyG obowiazck uogIaia1ia szkoi ~i3;szNcI IA
rodowych. DnpoSi system naszych szk"i h%dzle
pozostawaG " ohecne!n poiozeniu, -I%"dzjewaG sic mic
mo4smv Cd mtod~zego lokoIenia patryotyvznych
zasobow. Iwiazck, powiadam, jest %silnym, vice
wszv>cv jezrli cheney bye p1awdziwSm mi pa
tryotami niezwtorznie powinnismy sic 2 MIN
iaczyc, a nalesac 90 Zwiazku wszyScN = be-
dziemy stanoviG dla sicb;r prawa wszyscy j
ME bGdziemv mice rowodu bye nirzadowoio-
nynni 7 dziafaInosci naszych PREY wodzcow.
9 Ale ieszcze pazwole sobie tn w%spomnieG o
przyczynach, dla k1orych nasze panic mic bywa-
ia ma obchodacI Iab uroczystosciaeI. Wypada-
toby o tenn movie obszernic, lecz mann nadzieje,
re inne lepsze piorH ME pozosiana W milczeniu,
owiec ogranieze sic dzrStylko ma kilka wyrazach.
= Ma obcaodaeh takicil dziejc sic po Wiekszei
csssci talk. ze ,latryoc" do tego ~topnia sa
gorliwi & zamiast odd"G damon przynaltznc
i'm uszanowa1ie. jal togo SWAT ucywIIiz"wany
wylnaga, = W nieludzki nieraz sposob mfodzic-
h';sszek wyrvw" sic ne zwazaJSc 60 oZyni, 4
'mpct1m rznca sic ma honor kobicty......
']Jz wobcc tegc wszystkiego mo2ccie Pa
MOVIE h"zy~at BIAS o%ziqbfymi Ola ,~prawy5"
: Spedzl'W'm sly De kwc>ty" Ia zostanic przez
twymlane mysii II" korzvAG ognlu zalai wiona.
H"7.
CMy pierwsl me W. lie rozumirmv caI. mvsl
' - "''zfmN Jv'i1Ak' e 81.
aoL.o aa,l, ,io. =, .,,,
r;s.,a oh, - ,o,u,.vIn..; :, ''1'S "'S@sS'
Evening star., 1886-11-09
A TEXAN RANCHER KILLED.
He and One Of HIS Men Shot to Death
in Mexico.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. "a special from San Anto-
MO, Texas, says: Hewitt Griner, one OF the
most extensive rancnmen of western Texas,
was killed last night at Los Vecos, Mexico, just
across the river IRON Del Ro Texas. Grluer
lived with his family at Uvalde, and had gone
over into Mexico with several employees to see
about the condition OF mis- stock ranch he
owns there. Sometime ago Lee lad "a d. fficulty
with some Mexieans living on place ;tdJoiuiDg
his hacienda, and the natives at that time
threatened TO kill him. Yesterday the Ameri-
cans were attacked by the NeXicans and a
pitched battle ensued. Grner's body was rid
died with bullets, and one OF his men, Jonn
Weaver, was also killed. B. L. McMahon, who
was one of the Griner party, succeeded in kill
ing two OF the Mexicans, and the surviving
Americans made their escape to this side OF the
river under a Noliey of bullets from the VIM
chesters of the NeXicans The Amer cans along
the border are greatly incensed at this latest
outrage, and declare that they will have ven-
geauce,
Evening star., 1886-11-09
DISTINGUISHED JAPANESE.
The Prince and r Princess KOmatsu ant
Suite in Washington.

Ihe japanese Prince and Princess Komatsu
and suite arrived in Washington at five min
utes TO o'clock last night from New York.
they were received by Minister Kuki and the
. nrst secretary of the Japanese legation, and
were AT once escorted to the Arlington hotel.
Inc Johnson house annex has been set apart
for the visitors The party consists OF Prince
ana Princess komatsu, Yoshitane Sannomiya
ana his wife. the latter an English woman and
lady In waiting on the princess; N. Tatsumi,
alde-de-camp, and Count Bodji, commissary of
ordnance, all of the princes suite, and Count
Arimayarima and NJ. Date, wealthy gentlemen
of Japan travelling for pleasure.
Prince komatsu is about fOrty-one years old
and Of rather prepossessing appearance. This
Is his second trip abroad. He is the son of
Prince Fushimi kuni-iye the son of the EN-
peror Ninko, father OF the Emperor Kome, who
present Emperor Mutsu-Hito. The princes
name in full is Higashi Fushimi Yoshiakira,
ana although he is frequently styled, according
10 the oriental custom, the uncle of the present
emperor, is the cousin OF the present emperor's
father, the late Emperor komei. In his youth
ne ne became priest, but left the priesthood at
the command of the Emperor Mutsu-Hito inn
medlately after his accession to the throne, and
was made member OF the council of state, and
eastern rebels and the following year was
created minister of war and of foreign affairs.
In the winter of 1870 the prince resigned his
ONCE and went to England, where he spent
some years in study. He returned to Japan
purposing to go again, but rebellion breaking
out in January, 1874, the prince gave up his
Intention OF going abroad again, and was placed
IN command of the Imperial troops sent against
the rebels. and received the commission of lieu
tenant general The rebellion was speedily put
down, and in 1880 the prince promoted to
be general and dcommander-in-chief OF the inn
perlai guards. He is one Of the principal patrons
and promoters of the Toxic Geographical So
clety. The princess has never been away from
Japan before but nevertheless she is well versed
In English and takes great interest in every
thing she sees and hears.
The distinguished visitors were called upon
last evening by Chief Clerk Sevellon A. Brown,
representing the Secretary OF State; Capt. Tay-
lor, representing the Secretary of War, and
Surgeon NJ. L. Ruth, representing the Secretary
OF the Navy. The Japanese flag floats over the
Arlington In honor OF the visitors.
AT THE TREASURY, NATIONAL MUSEUM, ETC.
The Japanese Prince and suite called on Sec
retary Manning to-day, and was introduced to
the Assistant Secretaries and the chief clerk.
MIR. 1oumanS took them through the building
and then To the bureau Of engraving and prin t.
Ing, in which they were much interested. They
then went to the National museum and to the
Capitol, and after lunch to the barracks.
The prince and princess will be presented to
the President tomorrow, and in the afternoon
they will go to New York.
Evening star., 1886-11-09
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

THE ANpovER REVIEW
FOR 1887
VIII continue to represent progressive thought
in maintaining and developing Evangelical
Theology and to promote Christianity in its
practical relations to individual and social life
and to the work Of the Church.
Christianity and its Mode,, Competitors will be
treated in Editorial articles beginning with the No
vember number, and later special topics of Applied
Christianity,
Among the important subjects which will be discussed
Ffducidry and Cbnmerciai Moralay;
City Erdngeli=dtiOn;
The Ner Edpcatioa':
Eminent Literary Men:
and special attention will be given departments
of
Missionary Intelligence;
Sociological Notes;
archaeological Notes;
Biblical and Historical Criticism;
Rerie,cs Of hmportan, Ne,c Books.
Terms: $500 Year, Postage free;
Single Number. 80 cts.
81 The October November and December mum.
bers will be sent free of charge to subscribers
whose subscriptions received before December 20.
Postal Notes and Money are at the risk of the
sender. and therefore remiuances should BE- made by
money order, draft, or registered letter. to
HOUGHTON, MIFLIN & CO.,
Park Street, Boston, Mass 1t
Evening star., 1886-11-09
APrpper.rhrowiug Thief.

ARREST OF THE MAN WHO PENETRATED THE
RECENT CHICAGO DIAMOND ROBBERY.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-SeNeraI cases of pepper
throwing and robbery have been reported Of
late, ana yesterday Fred Regcr arrested
the perpcurator OF the crime. lie has teen iden-
tiIieu ~ the Ihiei who perpeIraled "A daring dia-
nIond robbery III the store ol Giles Bros. aDout
five years ago, by which he secured $1,000
worth OF diamonds. He only recently re-
leased from the penItenIIary. Pawnbroker
Salkey and anoi her man identifed hIm as the
man VINO committed the two roboeries OF jew
ery last "Wednesday. 1t Is aEo Thought mat
the prisoner Is the man who robbed Pawn
broker Donpelly some weeks ago ana the ne AZ
night attempted to rob "A Jeweler In the opera
house block.
Evening star., 1886-11-09
A NEGRO UPRISING FEARED.
Fifty Omrers Sent te Grabalt, Tex, 70
Protect the W hites.

GALVESTON. TEX, Nov "a specisi 10 t"e
Nesrs from Brenham says: This place was
thrown into n state OF excitement last night by
the receipt of a telegram by the sheriff nom :.
II. Roberts. chairman OF the citizens comm,t-
tee at Graball. asking that nfty armeo men 70
Immediately sent TO Lofts store, near The VIZ
lage OF Granall, 10 quell n negro insurrec,lon
which was momentariIy apprehended In less
than an hour fifty men were on the rnad- oia-
ball is In the midst OF a popuious negro settle
ment In the east end OF this tN asbinSlonf
county, and in the same vicinity where ~ ~.
Bolton. a wealthy planter WAS killed election
night by band OF negro voters dozen oa
whom are now in jatl here. IL Is Thought tne
trouble Is the on nfcroWfh of this Killing.
Evening star., 1886-11-09
Exchanging Shots with Burglars.
ONE NECRAKSMAS CAPTURED AFTER DESPERATE


DECATUR, ILL, Nov. 9.-lnree police officers
had "a desperate encounter with TWO burglars in
the business part oi the city last night. Two
residences hau been robbed Within Two nights,
anu the policemen were an search of the thieves.
They came across two fellows with a heavy
satcnel in their possession. They were told Io
go along 10 jall. when both pulled their reNoi-
Ners and commenced hiring at the officers. The
lire WAS returned. and thrtcen CT fourteen Shots
were exchanged without damage on either side.
Robert Jones, one of the burglars WAS captured
after "A desperate struggle, but the other man,
VINO Is believed TO have been wounded made
his escape. The saicnei contained "A cvInplei -
ou tfiI OF burglars tools. The men are believed
to ee escaped conNicIs wanted in the east.
Evening star., 1886-11-09
QUIET IN CHICAGO TODAY.
About 5000 Men Go to Work I'm the
Stock Yards.

CHICAGO Nov. 9.-About 3 ZOO men reported
for work at the Union stock ards this morning.
Everything is quiet and no disturbance OF any
kind has heen reported to-day. The soldiers
started on their rounds at 5 O'Clock and pa
trolled the entire district. Most of the men
who came to the yards were brought In by
train. There were no assaults on any OF them
as far as known.
Evening star., 1886-11-09
From Wall ssrce, To-day.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The stock market opened
heavy, first prices showing declines from the
closing figures oI last evening, ranging from Il
unchanged. Trading was quiet, ST. Paul and
Richmond and West Point being the
only active stocks. Prices were firm To strong
from the opening, Richmond and est Point
being the Conspicuous strong stock, Its adv vance
reaching - per cent. The gains in the re-
mainder the list were from 1, ~ Il per cent
In the latter part OF the hour the market
sagged and some few stocks showed slight
losses from the opening figures. AT III o. clock
tue market is quiet alIu ncayy.
Evening star., 1886-11-09

LYNCHBUEG, VA, Nov. 9.-A special from
Roanoke to the Daily .iduaRce says: Judge j.
~ /. Lee, president oi the Roanoke Zinc and
Silver Mining company, sold the mines neal
this city last nig.t TO j. IL. Bartlett, OF London.
England, for SouU, 600 cash.
Evening star., 1886-11-09
burned by au Iuceudiary.

SALEM, MASS, Nov. 9.-William Reardon'o
currying shop was burned Toy AN incendiary
this morning. McCirath's tanneTy. adjoining,
was also considerably damaged. The total loss
is $4,000; partially insured.
Evening star., 1886-11-09
Wisconsin Democrats Not Dismay ed.

HOW THEY ACCOUNT FOR THEIR DEFEAT.
"The republican victory in Wisconsin" re-
marked a prominent government official a
resident of that state, who was at his home dur
ing the election, to a STAR reporter, "has not
dismayed the democrats or diminished their
confidence in their ability to carry tho state in
1888. There was large falling Off in the DEM
ocratic vote, while the republican vote almost
reached the figures of 1854. A great many
democrats wanted Gov. Rusk reelected because
they did not want it to appear that the people
OF W Wisconsin would rebuke an executive officer
Ior enforcing the law against labor riots. That
was strong card in Gov. Rusk's favor. DEM
ocrats OF Wisconsin elect a republican. when
they think it right to do SO, not by voting for
him, but by staying away from the polls. In
other words, they do not vote at all, and thus
permit the republicans to elect their man.
Now I'll give you some figures
The official took the returns from some of the
most populous counties and explained by the
figures that the falling Oft in the democratic
Vote, as compared with that of the re-
pubiicRns was as two to one. In one
county the democratic vote was about
1,2OO less than in 1884, While the repub-
licaus came within 55O Of their vote OF that
year. Proceeding, the official said: 1.-The DEM
ocratic votes are all there, and the men who
cast them are in iull accord with their party.
In 1888 they will ali turn out and work and
vote. The returns do not show that the repub-
licans have gained from the democrats any.
where in the state. After careful study OF the
figures, believe that Wisconsin will cast her
next electoral vote for the democratic ticket"
Evening star., 1886-11-09
Pedestrian Hart i'm Trouble.

BoSToS, MASS, Nov. 9.-Frank Hart, the
coiored pedestrian, and one OF the managers OF
the recent walking match I'm this city, was
arrested last night charged with appropriating
TO his own uSe 500 OF the receipts. He Will 10
arraisned to~morrow.