Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-01
DEFICIT OF THE TREASURY Will Be Over Six Million for
 October. CARLISLE HAS REGISTERED He Will Return Next Week to Kentucky
 to Vote.
MISS FLAGLEh HAS BEEN INDICTED
The Sugar People Have About Decided to Test Their Claims in the U. s. Circuit Court of Louisiana-Looking.
 Out for Filibusters.

Washington, Oct 31.-The treasury defcit for October from figures which will be officially announced tomorrow will be approximately s6,SOo,oOo. The re- ceipts will show $27, 300, ,OO0 and the ex- penditures in round numbers $34, 100000
 MT. Carlisle Has Registered.
 Secretary Carlisle returned this morn- ing from Kentucky, where he registered. He will return there next Thursday and vote. The exodus of clerks and employees who intend to exercise the right of suf- frage in the November elections in the several states has commenced. Those living in Ohio and northern New York have many of them already gone and each outgoing train is carrying others. Many of the high officials are already at home. The exodus is said to be more general than last year.
 Looking Out for Filibusters.
 In consequence of complaints received through Spanish sources of renewed ac- tivity among insurgents in. the Florida Keys the secretary of the interior has directed the revenue cutters Winona, Captain Abey, and Morrill,, Captain Rob- erts, now at Tampa, Fla, to keep a sharp lookout and make cruises through athC hcyS lOI lHt puIpOSt, II pOSSiUiG Ol locating parties there who contemplate violating the neutrality laws of the United States in engaging in filibus- Hterfng expedition to help the rebels in Cuba. The revenue cutters McLane and Forward are now at Key West and will remain there until the trial of one of the subordinate officers is finished. { Spain is strengthening her consular service in the United States at every point. This is obviously due to the Cuban situation, particularly the organiza ton of filibustering expeditions in this coun- try. Today the president granted exc quateurs to three new Spanish consular officers. They are Juan Patons Y Mar tinez. vice-consul at New Orleans; Jose Maria Lluch, consul at Boston, and Juan Vasquez. vice-consul at Key West. .s' ,. a,, Miss Flagler Indicted.
 f The grand jury of the district this aft ernoon returned an indictment against Miss Elizabeth Flagler, daughter of Gen. o. ID. F1agler,- chief ordinance of the army. She is charged with manslaugh- ter in the shooting of Ernest Green, a young colored boy, last August, while he was picking up a pear from under tree in the yard surrounding the Flagler residence. Miss Flagler is now under bail in the sum of SIG, 900 based upon the proceedings before the coroner's jury. No new process will be necessary, the district attorney states, to secure her presence in court to plead to the indict- ment, and until day is fixed for the trial no proceedings will occur in the case.
 Secretary Carlisle today instructed John D. Stocker, surveyor of customs at Atlanta, Ga., to refuse permission to James D. Portens, president of the Mex ican Village Exposition company at Att lanta exposition, to contract with out side parties for the service of seventy Mexicans who came with him from, or to allow them to contract with outside par ties away from the exposition grounds for their services. The secretary holds that to permit this would be violation of the law creating the exposition
 The Louisiana people have about de- cided to test all questions arising out of Comptroller Bowler's action in declining to pay the sugar bounty appropriated by congress in the United States circuit court of Louisiana. The two cases that will be used to test the constitutionalfty of the law are the cases of Andrew H. Gay for $S,75S.22 under the $5.000,000 ap- propriation and of Cleophas Legarde for 1,2745O out of the $23S.OO0 appropriation