Evening Star Newspaper, October 29, 1880, Page 1

. ig Star EV THE S , * gponoe W- oF = pECIAL NOTICES. gre ores ont se te = sesnb ¢ conte ry canis ab the | ia T8306) ENING STAR. sHED DALLY, Except Sanday, TAR BUILDINGS, Corner 11th Etreet, by Newspaper Company. ADAMS, Prea’t, rs ¢ month. on Frida: sou, st: 10 prepai Saison B.C 7-83 3 copies bs | be paid in ad- | for. > te scrved to maibecribers inths aig Mere sccaunt, st 10 cents Crpten st the y mail} cD seas, #8 a ‘at Ue at wi a (—publiahs at aiz moots, ve . 56—-N°. 8,601. YOUNG M. C. A. at their 4uh and D sts., every FRIDAY i Stwo9orceck. All strictly y: — + invit DLAND COD LIVRR OIL. tention i+ called GO SIMMS, Drogzist, jew York ENTRAL e, VERNO e. tober 29h, 1880 edto be present. we Sec DEM U8 are earnestly reqriest- ctione sud vote for Haa- tin aendine voter? homs 1 ENGLISH, wil! be r oeratic Com- » and Ot et. T. B iN RoW, -al_ Demoeratic fURDA tee. me te Ce martes Ti ERES TIN LT TAXE 23, 1530. OF | TES AND OTHER AOTROED PES E REICH WITT GE WLI r be ake if do Say. maidmontic: MBF. = ector of Texts for the District ef Columbis. lt | RE-ATTAC IF AXATLED OF BEFOr RESOLUTION s the attention of ed for_non- 1, S42 v pay the whole of ssid tax in thirty es, will haye a deduction of five e ‘a paid, or otherwise proceeded payment 1861, if not paid ales € i rates en the Borton and Mains Sm eee. ‘or latest inf Banejor J Maine vote: BLLIS SPEAR, ‘ding, cor. 7th and G ets. SNE VOTERR, ATTENTION. — Cer- holders to hsif-fare e railroad may be had mation relative to are to go. P -- at 7-30 py pt Naturday. Herbert Hichardson. o% m. EVERY | ae at & ya _ GO, S, Seore ube Tr HOLDERS OF THE Cco- NOLE COMPANY are held at th meeting w natn, 1, Wt 12 of isteee for the enstiag JONES, President. will be on WE jock ne Getll-f&tu, td BAYWALD & HUTCHINSON, ~ ‘7 Oth street ne we cety 3m FAthanpe BUICHLINSON, 317 Ninth st. n.w.. ret to be + ECONO: D' ZASK OF MANAGEMENT they siso claim that we have pat sf FUBNACES in this city Sears than have been put ap of coibined, and have not heard a a them, MY, G LEFECTIVE PLU GEL t havitwa large foree of re if HAYWALD & HUTCHINSON. Haxw. W Baw MANTELS for the Cot alled in AnD& BaLTIMORE, s ni ¥ have given is the best ces ip this city an: ance and first-class tis market, HUTCHINSON, ¢ pro a Baltimore. portable ‘con- {FIC, forcoushs, and all lung er bottle. For jeyot corner 8th COESSEUL FUKNAGE we 4 cur practical experience of {| making snd putting up furna- have paid to all val apparstus, warrant 2CeS POSSESS al the | fonad in any furnace. URABILE CY, N7 Vth street n. w. No. 812 Oth street n. we ANU a tractive deste of our work ‘apparent. HAYWARD «& HUTCHINSON, PACTURING SLATE have s larce stuck of MAN- and by exam- ns No. 317 9th street n. w. ls Coke FOL ST gWarranted to cu eas} out injury or pa’ 7 Avent, Bost and Shona. ome V®teuwany HEApQUAR — Y, : cs TERS. 409 Fourteenth Street. 1h thi or Tame An with the awners. Yall Cases submitted —__ BOR’? sity « co $4 & Co. i. WaraThe WEr 49 Jett em F and STEAM DYEING, AND DRY SCOURING, fersou sire RTSW™, D. the Lest talent, and a tui | OMESTIC DYE sT Ui delivered Olu Other pisces. et, ' in the aty: by repared for the fail eae Washington _ News and Gossip, enue, $859, 90; CUSTOMS, $759,750.45. ‘TREASURER GILFILLAN left the city to-day for Connecticut to vote next Tuesday. NEARLY ALL THE CLERKS who vote nex? Tuesday have teft the city. They leave the departments sadly deserted. Hardly anybody igleftin the Treasury except the female em ploy és, Who cannot vote. The department isa Sdly deserted as on a half holiday. Tne Nav shows the least depreciation io numbers o any department, but there are many vacan desks there. SECRETARY ScuvRz left the city this afternoon for Philadelphia. [le will delivera so ‘a in that city to-night, and will return to Washiag- ton to-norrow. THE ANNUAL Revoxt of the appointment di vision of the Post Office department show; that the number of post oftices in the United States June 30 was 42.959, an increase of 2.134 during the year. Of the postmasters 1,761 are appotu- tees of the President. The remaining 41,225 fices are filled by the Postmaster General. Be sides these there are 17,490 persons throughout the couptry who perform service by authority of the Postmaster General. Tat District Dexecratic COMMITTEE AND | THE CHivEsE LeTreR.—The democratic central committee of this District yesterday notified the publisher of the N. Y. Zrui/ that they had in thetr possession 2 number of cancelied stamped _ | envelopes and postal cards which disproved 1 _ fresh sory of | Postmaster Atnger’s published statement, aad oD LIVER (OTL | they would be forwarded If necessary. ‘Tue fol- ner § and Penn- | lowing telegram was received fn reply this morning: “h. 1859, Wittiam tic C2ntral ‘Thanks. think they will be needed. Have cast-iron proof already. J. Hanr, Pubilsher “Zuni.” Army OnpzEs.—The following changes ta the Stations and duties of acting siz1al offi mage: First Lieut. Charles A. Booth, 13t Infan- try, now at San Diego, Cal., will assume charge of the construction and operation of the Uatret e-tabysh his office and station at Dayton. | Birkifqper, upon being relleved by Lieut. Boot Wil report in person without delay to the a: ; ing chief signal officer of the ariay tn th rs rection of the Secretary of War, the tol- | lowing changes in the stations and duties of officers or the medical depariment are made: Surgeon John Moore is reli-ved from duty with the medical examining board in N rt to takeeffect November 1, 1$59, and witl repo tothe commanding general departient ot Co lumotia for duty as medical director of that de- partment, relieving Surgeon E. I. Batley, will proceed to Wlimaington, Del., and report by letter to the surgeon general. Assistant Sur- geon W. W. Wood will report, at the expiration of his present leave of absence, to the comme nd | ing general department of the east tor asstgn- | ment to temporary dui The leave granted Lieut. E. B. Rheem, 2ist infantry, 13 farther ex- tended six months. THe CHINESE LEGaTION.—The Chinese Min ter, Chin Lan Pin has rented the house of ex- Gov. Shepherd on K street, and he will retara in a few days and occupy it with a numerous suite. He arrived in New York from Madrid last June on bis way to Peru, with whica country he is tnstrected to open diplomatic relations, buton account of the war bet: 2 Peru and Chili he has decided to spena t winter in Washington. nm his suite are t secretaries, interpreters, and — oavera! attaches, Nearly all or them will proceea to Peru ih the spring it peace is restored. Mr. Yung Wing, Uns asststaut minis! and Mr. Bartlett, the Anu secretary, will continue to resice where they did last winter. N&ws FROM OUR SovrH Aw#RICcAaN SguaDRON Captain Lewis, commanding the Sienandoa reports to the Navy department from Rio eiro, thet on the morning of September i9th, 1 overboard Was James Grads, first-class freman, f in that harbor. A knot anda half curreat fast taking him astern. Wiillam Morse, man, jumped overboard to the rescr seaman, John Smith, followed. Gr: sustained by thein unt!! a boat, wile being rapidly lowered, reached them. | was half drowned. but’ was resuscitated whoa | brought on board. The Shenandoah, if tne } { health of Rio Janeiro continues, a3 it was at Cie latest advices—Octoder 4th—would remain there watit the middle or latter part of the month. On ber way south she would devote alne day in ating the “‘Madeirar Roek” of th? cf which however there 13 constdera\ bt. She would next go to “St. Catherine” the purpose of exercising the crew, and some work on the outside flanking. ie | then goto Monte-Vider where the Marion | will awatt ber arrival. From the latest advices | al! were well on the Marion. The health on the Shenandoah continues good. PERsonal.—Baron Areno3, Brazilian envoy extracrdinary and member of the court shoruy | to sit here to arbitrate Franco-American clai:ns, is at Wormie ‘Mrs. Abraham Lincola, who arrived from Europe on Wednesday. 13 quite 11 tn New York. She will go to Springfield, [1L, as seon asshe recovers suficlently.— Burdette, | of the Buriingion Hairkeye, is reSiding tempo. rarily In Phitadetphta, where bts wife 13 rece ing Wreatment for inflammatory rheumaus: 0! sed. Gei: ervizor sie, of Chicago, who was arsested at a place oi registration by a Cuteago | city policeman, was before Judge Druinwond, the United States circuit court in that ciry psterdxy morning. Judge Drummond reserved is decision as to the fact whether the supersi- sor was in the discharge of his duty when he was arrested until next Saturday, when the ; Case will be fully argued before him. He laid down ‘the law on the general subject ta voived, however, and then released scisler without bail. He held that the United States laws ap- pointing and regulating the action of supervi- S at an election for Representatives in Cou- PSS are in full force and binding upon atlstate and city offictais, no matter wnether such elsc- lon be held under the state laws or not; that a supervisor in discharging his duties under those laws cannot be interfered with by any state or city Officer, and that if a supervisor should be so arrested while in the performance, as he | claimed, cf bis duties under those laws, nen the federal courts had the right to taquire tnto the facts and pass judyment upon them. Much interest 13 manifested in Unis decision, as it ts cousidered @ test which will determine tho Status of the supervisors in the coming clection im Chicago. POLITICAL SHOOTING IN CONNECTICUT.—AS a re- publican torchlight procession was passing the | corner of Oak and Dwight streets, in New Haven, Conn., last evening, a number of boys standing | on the pavement biew tin horns at the proces- stonists. ‘fis so enraged one of the members of acolored company from Hartford that he struck one of the boys in the face with a tore, ‘whereupon the boys took to thelr heels. Severai of the colored men pursued tue boys, and one of them, a Hartford negro, whose name has not yet been learned, fired a pistol into the crowd ‘The ball struck an lnoffeasive spectator named Peter Sweeny, paseing through lis groin. He fell, and was set upon and severely beaten, his jew being broken. The doctor in attend weeny Will die. as his wounds are fatal. Sweeny being an Irish democrat, and his as- sailents being colored men, there 1g much ex effement over the matter. Fscarep PRISONERS.—Elton A. Tabor and George Mecarty, “rusted men” in the Rhode H Peottenttary, at Providence, escaped Wednesday night by sealing the wall, G Hancock as a Witngss,—In the suit | tLe New Yo jupreme Court, entitiel Fisi: agaist ex-Shertif Reilly, Gea. Hai Leen subpernacd as a witness, Ix THE Serr ov Wat, Astor against Collec Meiriit, of New York, to recover custom d imposed on apparel brougut from abroad by Sr Astor's family, Wied be ore . udge Sitipansn. in the United States Gi-trict court, the jury yes- lerday morning rendered a verdtcs In favo; oF Plana tor $737. J ‘Shipman’ taterpreted that “wearing apparel in accual use” was such as hed been worn abroad or elsewhere, and not wearing apparel not worn abroad, but intended for use at home. — Fatal Fa. ov s 5aror.—While the crews Ppp Loxinr tb ye a Va., were We TS, In competitive dri sail, on We ine3- (abe ange PISTOLS eo, WATOHRS, | sy, an ordinary seaman noeaed Boel Ciaity, a enh yat tbe Very bishest cash prices | OD he Alijance, missed his footing and f2"1 3 Re cero M WALSERY. S01 coraer | the deck, stiiktog upon his head and fract :rins Meader ee Orders by mall wiles his skull, trot the effects of which he died yes 7 THE EVENING STAR. _! GovERNMENT Recrrrts To. Day.—Internal rev- 1880. THE AFFAIR AT CLINE’S RANCH, The Facts in the Case, ‘ON AND UNPROVOKED MURDER OF THE IN- THE DEATH OF HIS MURDERER A CLEAR CASE OF LYNCBING. The fotlowing repori, forwarded by General Sheridan tothe War department, shows that the kilitng of the son of Chtet Chaveneaux was @ Wanton and unprovoked murder by a reckless haif-druoken teamster, and that the fate of the murderer was a clear case of lynching: FoRT GARLAND, COL, Oct. 12, 1839. | Assis(ant Adjutant General, Headquarters De partnent of the Missour Sir: I have the houor ice ully to submit the result of a conversation between Capt. Pol- jock, 28d infantry, and myseif, in regard to the affair at Cline’s ranch on the evening of Septem- ber 30, 1880. Capt. Pollock says: “On my return from Aiamosa, where I left the commission, to my station on the Uacom- pabgre, | arrived at Cline’s ranch, on the Cim- Maron, about 11 o'clock a. m. September 30, tue Gay atter Jonnston, an Indian, the son of Chay- €neaux, one of the chief men of the Uncom- pee Utes, Was shot and killed by a freignter longing to an ox train camped by the road Side five or six miles east of Cline’s. I passed the ox train without noticing 1t, but my ser- gcant, on coming into camp at Cline’s, reported to me that some cf the men_ belong- ing to the train told him of having been fired into ty Indians the night previous, and of their haying returned fire, but did not credit it, and paid Lo farther attention to it. But in the course of an hour or tivo afterwards, Chaveneaux, with another [ndlan, came riding up to Clin Mrs. Ciine and her danghter (Cline being at Ouray) met him at the door and sbook hands with bim, and satd, ‘How do you co?’ Atter a few minutes Mrs. Clin daughter came mae what ex that Chaveneau. mn had beer killed. Can neaux aod the other Indian then came ta aad got someibing to eat. Chaveneaux, while Speaking of the affair, cried like a child at the joss Of bis sop. In ab@ut an hour Mr. Hoyt and icles, with some more Indians, arrived from the agency. A guard of Indians was then Placed weross the road at Cliae’s house, and all Parues and trains coming either way wece stopped, among them the train with which “the trouble oceurred. The dlans knew the irain to which the men belonged who did the shoottug, but at is time, the Indians present did not kno’ pan it was. They finally, under the pervision of Mr. Hoyt and Mr. Holmes, arrested Ubree of the men to hold until Mr. Berry, tae Indian agent, with a military guard and an Ia- dian who coud identify the man, shouldarrive. The three men were placed In Cline’s house and watched by the Indians during the afterao?a. it was dark, or after, when Mr. berry, t and other Indians atrived. Capt. Cline comtag With ther; the guard, as { uuderstand, having instructions to accompany the Indian agent, and comply with his requests. Sooa after the arrival of the latter, he turned the prisoners over to the guard for safe keeping duriag va Bight. During all this time the Indians seem > to me to be acting with the utmost forbeara: and calmness, desiring nothing but the pu ‘1- mentof the individual who hid committed .ne outrege upon them. My uni Landing 15 th the ian who shot and killed the Indiaa was a stranger in this part of the country and this was his first trip over the road.and it was stated by parties who saw the men connected with this train Unat they were under the tuilueace of liquor; and it is sald by those who saw tie Indian who was shot, and those with him, that they were pertectly sober. Coming to the test! Mony of the Indians themselves, IC seems to be Straightforward and trustworthy, The Ladian who was with Johnston when he was killed measures off the distance between Johnston and the man who killed him, making ft about 15 or 20 feet. The Indians were mounted, they turned thelr horses to leave, and Johnston fell dead from his horse after having gone about a hundred feet. The Indfaus disclaim ficing upon the white men or quarreling with them. Afier Cline’s arrival at home tn the evening, and previons to the prisoner's being turned over 10 the sailitary guard, som freighters belonging to other trains waich were stopped near the house came to Captain Cine and requested that he turn the prisouer (tas! Js, the guilty Gne,) over to thom, saying ‘Uni they would deal out justice to him without fur- ther delay.” remarking ‘that their prop their business and their lives were too valu 1b to be placed in jeopardy by an trresponstol- party like him.’ ‘This Ciine, of course, refuse tody. The military guard kept the prison: auripg the night. The next morning a cons: tation was held—at which were preseat M Berry, the agent; Mr. vachain, of the L ccmmission; “Captain Cline, Mr. Hoyt, M Holmes and the Indians—as to what show!d be Gone with the prisoners. The individual mc. was identilied by the Indian who was pre at the shooting. The others were released b, common consent, the Indians saying, a3 1 ua derstand, that they could go on to Ouray with their wagons, and would not be disturbed, but they were so nervous that they ualoaded their gouds and turned back with their ams. It Was then decided, after further‘dellberation and at the sugrestion of the Indians, that the prisoner shouid be taken to Gunnison city for tal by the clvil courts for murder, and that Capt. Cline, Mr. Hoyt, Mr. Holmes and one dian named Harry, should take charze of t and conduct him there; consequently the office in charge of the guard was directed by M Berry toturn the prisoner over to Cagt. Cline aud party for that purpose, which was accord- ingly done. The duties of the military guard having been discharged and completed, it re- turned to its Proper Station. Capt. Cliae and party then started with the prisoner for Gun- mson city, Mr. Holtnes and the prisoner, eaca on horseback, immediately followed by Cap:. Cline and Mr. Bost, in a light two horse buggy. aud Indian Harry on horseback behind the buggy. Having proceeded about three miles, they were jucapet from bebind some bushes by twenty-five or thirty Indians, well armed, who caused the prisoner to dismount and took him away, aud compelled the party who were escorting him to turn back and go towards the agency, not aliowing Cline to go hotie, so they went on (9 the agency, and Cline did not get home uatil the next day. Mr. Holmes, who was tn advan: and beside the prisoner at the ume he was taken, States that there were some white men with the Indians when they Wok the prisoner. ‘This fact, together with the request made upon Capt. Cline by the freighters the night before, and, further, that it is well known that there are BO squaw men or white men of any kind among the Utes, leads me w believe, and I do fumly believe, that these men were determined that the prisoner should not escape punishment, and that they encoura; and assisted the Indians to lynch him. What of this affair I did not sce myself, I have talked over at Jength with Mr. Berry, Mr. Meacham and Capt. Cline. IT believe that whatever disposition was made of the prisoner by the lynchers was done quickly, most probably he was shot, as the cip- ture of the prisoner occurred about 11 o'clock a. m., about 3) miles from the agency, and at 5 o'clock the same evening some of tue Indlaas engeged in {t were at the agency. Since the at- fair the indians have been a3 qulet and pence. able as at any time before. They seem to be perfectly contented and satisited. There 1s no excitement about the agency. I found LO excitement until I came down the road, and in the vicinity of Saguache, and that 1s based entirely upon the report of the case made by Jackson, tne Mman Who had charge of the tratn tn which the difficulty occurred. ] am well satisfied that there will te'no further trouble, unless it should bz brought about by aggressions upon the Indians by the whites. Wita the light before me, I can- hot look upon the maiter otherwise than asa wanton and unprovoked murder of tne Indian by a reckl haif-drusken teamster, and tuat the fate of the murderer was a clear case of lynching,which, as much a3 it is to be deplored, 48 not an uncommon occurrence throughout the country, in the midst of civilization’ and en- htenment.” . ie man Jackson, who was in charge of the train, has told different stories about the affutr; he told me that the Indians did not fire at nts fet to others he has said they shot twice. He as Claimed reo of nearly every kiad to the man who was led; he toid me he was one of his men or boys. He has aiso sald tat the party who had charge of the prisoner fol- lowed the country to near the Blue; the cavairy did not set to Cline’s until the ev of Ocio- te ist e prisoner was taken abut il o'clock whereas he did not get back until next day. ‘Tne Indian Johnston been employed by Col. MacKenzie during the ae and was consid- ret a quiet and ean =. ‘ , a ybedient servant bes OFFLEY, Major 19th Infantry. been made an asylum for any one. Agert Berry CT apy other person involved In the late trouble has at no time been under tho protection of troops. The troops have not interfered with civil process hor are they in any waysliable to. ‘They have been neutral at all times. Indians are apparently qulet and peaceable, and con- sented to the absence of Agent Perry and Com- Toissioner Meacham. I anticipate no trouble here now. Capt. Stiller and Acting Assistant. Surgeon Rowan left here this 12 m. in obedience to summons Issued by state and federal author- ies to appear as witnesses at| Gunnison city and at Denver. Ithink now that the crisis 1s past. There is no doubt but that the {ndians oe ie of ee reservation by a large force for the purpose of arresting Agent Feiry and Commissioner Meacham. Tweed no" Say what would have been the result had thts occurred. No persons have been ejected from reservation or arrests made by military. (Signed,) FLESCHER, Commanding. McBrnde Against Secretary Schurz. A MOTION TO STRIKE FROM THE FILES OF THE U. 8. SUPKEMB COURT “A SCANDALOUS ARGU- MEDT.” ‘ne Attorney General in the Supreme Court Gf the United States to-day submitted tue fol- Jowirg formal motion: “In thistcase the At- torney General moves the court for ana order striking trom the flles. on account of its scanda Jous character, a pamphiet placed there by and purporting to be ‘remarks of Mr. James H. Mandeville. counsel, ior the plaintiff in error, reserving the right after the argument of tats case, to make such further motion, if any, as circumstances may seem to require.” The Attorney-General cited extracts from tue pamphlet In question ta support of his assertion 4s to its scandalous character. ‘The case ts that of Thomas McBride vs. chu etary of the Interior. McBride took our a homestead patent for certain Jands lying within the cor. porate limits of Grdatsville, in Usa ‘Lerrito which patent was canceled by Secretary Schiv McBride applied to the Supr ars of tae Di. trict, of Columbia for a *mandamus compel the Secretary to rest th which application was retased Cartter, and the case was then appes to the Supreme Court of the United is alleged that under the law p: Issued’ for Jands in Utah to paten’, Justices in error States, It tents cannot b2 ocaved within the 4 1b is assarie: who i Utle to th’ ds in the territoly the Mormon b red almost the whole fav i incorporated cittes [on pape] Grants- ville, Which has a papulztion of less than 1,000 souls, is satd to incluge tn its corporate limits 14,000 acres of the public lands. MeBride ts saia to be an apostate Mormon. extracts from the remarks of Mr. Mandeville, to whlch the Attorney General tak Violent attacks on the © ministers, and tntimat Supreme Court ttselr justified by the et lollowing will g! used: Ymits of a corporate that in order Nunstauces Of The ca @ an idea of the language ‘o stip a man of his political rights, or to take away hls property to glve “f to another— these are not executive, they are judicial acts. Carl Schurz, as an executive officer of the gov- ernment, bas doue just these judicial acts. He bas wiped out the une ofa farmer in order to Strengthen Mormonism. This arrozant scion et imperialism, this soldier of fortune, thi: traitor to his country, this fugitive from justic: waited from Germany to America upon the wave Of a revolution,and now head of the Am2r- Jean home department, comes here before this tribunal of last resort, backed by the power of the administration, and pleads that, by virt of his high office, because his dutfes tmoly » Wise exercise ot judgment and discretion, that he fs not amenable to any court for his mnt: terlal acts. Mr. Chief Justice, we propose righ here to clip the wings upon which this sel: suffictent agent of the people assumes to soar to dangerous greatness. “Your honors cai never make the good, plata people in this land beileve that this court is the palladium of their Uberties if rights of pars property can be swept out of extsceac een the rights of “Thomas McB that the United States Supreme Court will deny Tellet Decause it 1s ‘sensiiive’ about tnterterin with & cabinet minister. These same plain pev ple who toll and swet to support this govern- ment, and who have fought to serve It as th + ‘besi ofall governicents, ii y out of Court because y’ above the reach of pach you fre controlled by the same patronage whicu Sayes such officers Tora the wrath of the legi=- ature.” ‘The following is an extract from a portion o: the argument criticising Cutet Justice Cariter, of the Districs of Coluinbia Supreme Co "Judge Cartter knew ithe graniet the wrt that be would have no further fofluence wiia cabinet miuisters, aud from bis feterest ia th: presidential election four years ago in the star of South Carolina, aud also in the present ele - Uon, it is not unkind to say that he values his political influence more than he does a constst- ent record as 2 chief justice.” Mr. Mandeville, tn his argument, comments upon the action ‘of Attorney General vevens when U. 8. marshal for Massachusetts in 1s31, for the part he took in sustaining the fugitive slave Thomas Sims, and says: *{n 1951, irre- spective of official duty, is was known that the present Attorney General was at least friendly io one of the twin-sisiers, Africau slavery, and now it would seem that be 13 here a3 tne guar- dian and protector of the other cyprian twin- sister, Mormoulsm.” He 8130 speaks of the President in pretty much the same style, and charges that the whole policy of the President and bis administration has been to protect aud uphold Mormonism. THE MOTION 10 STRIKE OUT THE “SCANDALOUS” MATTER GRANTED. When the motion was made to-day, the Chiet Justice called for the printed argumeat, and after givivg {t a casual exammation, sald. ti tones cf severity, “The motion is granted. Ta» argument, is scandalous in its nature and 13 expunged from the records of the court.” Tats episode created something of a sensation. Had Ubcen followed by a motion to disbar Mande- ville trom pracuce before the court such motion would, no coubt, have been granted, inasmuc as the Chief Justice and Eis assoctates feel 1 the privileges of the court have been outrage: by t ae filing Of the pronounced scaudaious doc- ument. a Political Notes. Joel Cook, republican candidate for city con troller in Philadelphia, has withdrawn, and E i. Jeffries has been named in his place, Neal Dow, the prohibition candidate for Prest dent, announces that he will support the repub- lican ticket. Gen. Grant and Senator Conkling addressed a Jarge mass meeting at Buffaio, N.Y., yesterday. A reception was tendered to Gen. Grant in the evcning, When there was also @ torchlight pro- cession. Dr. 8. E. Shattuck, greenback candidate for assemblyman in the 2d district of Steubdea county, N. Y., has withdrawn in order to for Ward the interests of Rev. Thos. K. Beecher, of Elmira, greenback candidate for Congress, waa has been indorsed by the democrats. Thomas H. Hayes (dem.) has been nominated for Congress in the 5th Kentucky district, The Pennsylvania greenback state committee have resolved toindorse Hon. Geo. A. Jenk3, dom- cratic nominee, for supreme judge. Hon. Clarkson Potter, tn a speech at New York Wednesday night, predicted a popular majority ot — for the democratic ticket on Tuesday next. Hop. Richard T. Merrick is to speak in Baiti- more to-niorrow night, on the occasion of tue final grand democrats raily of the campatga tn Maryland. Major Lockwood, chief “cierk of the Interior department, has gone to New York to vote. ‘The Democratic Jackson Association have Made arrangements for a special wire of their own to receive election dispatches, Some of tne members declare they were fooled at the Octo- ber.elections by false returns, and have ar- Tanged to prevent a repetition of their experi- ences in this way. Gov. Sprague and Trustee Chaffee are! mks Aspecial dispatch to the New York Word, from Providence, October 28, says: A meeting of the stockholders of the First National Bank was held to decide the title to vote in behalt of the was added to proceedings by a personal altercation betwee! fee and ex- Gov. Spra, presse] hfs right to vcte in company. THx Bopy of Edward Fi |, & river specula- tor, ‘aged 3, was found in the river at New York won with a bullet wound in the head. nk Smith, a boatman, has been arrested on suspicion, BEHEADED By A STREET CaB.—Woaile a demo- cratic procession was ae ave- nue, in Jersey cit @ horse John Boyd, boy nine years old. The driven Peter Kerrigan, was arreated, i renee as hay: | ride, and then Telegrams to The Star. POLITICAL SITUATION. THE MOREY LETTER Testimony To-day. The Envelope in Court. General Rosecrans Denies. WASHINGTON MAN IN TROUBLE His Arrest in New York. ———_-.—_— INTERNATIONAL OARSMEN. NEW YORK THIS AFTERNOON, Renewed Activity on Both Sides—The Strug- gie for California—Dciaware Pos- sibly Rep can—The Contest iu the City—Es ates on the State, [Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.) NEw YoRK, Oct. 29.—Polltical mat have become aimost the sole topic of conversatioa here, and all parties are doiag their best to tn- fluence from this city the votes of every state considered doubtful.” As an illustration of this point, yesterday more money was 1 both parties and sent to Indiana, Consideral hus glso been sent to Matue within a few da: The republican collectors have been more silc- cessful than they anticipated, while the demo- ae complats that thelr contribations dre too small. Most _of the leading democrats complain, too, of Barnum’s management, and several said flatly that they will not contribute money to be handled by a man who is so weak and dis- honest as tomake use of his opponent's dis- patches as Barnum did Jewell’s. On Wednesday night Barnum telegraphed to the San Francisco Catl, over his own signature, tore than two thousand words devoted to prot that the alleged Gartleld letter on the Cainese question is genuine. Last night he sent a longer dispatch, and the republican manag telegraphed over four thousand words to give a Tull report of yesterday's trial of Philp and Hart, Barnum has also recetved a long tele- graphic dispatch from the workingmen’s party of Callfornia, sending lis greetings and an- nouncing its Intention to support Hancock and En, The dispatch sits forth at length the gricvances of the workingmen ot California tn consequence of the competition of Chinese labor, and says that their only hope is now in the success of the democrati: candidates, The republican managers now express: apes live belief that Delaware. a state they had nor counted upon, will go republican. If their cal- culations prove true this will elect a legisla- ee to send arepublicaa in Senator Bayard’s place. The democrats here are very enthusiasti: ever thelr meeting of last night, and applaud Abram S. Hewitt’s speech. Tuey calculate thar the meeting has done them great good. Oa the eentrary the republicaus are dissussiag Col. Robert. Ingersoll’s He aie and funny speech of yesterday in Wall street. General Lloyd Aspinwall tells me that large nubbers of democratic business men are éx- pressing a firm determination to vote agatast #race 10r mayor, some for religious reasons aud eme because he is John Kelly’s man. General spinwall argues from this, frou: Lue disattec Ucn amon; e German democrats, and fro. the expressed determination of such men a3 ex. Mayor Wickham and his followers to vote fe Dowd, the republican candidate, that Gr. ubppopularity, whiie it may not deat him, wii! undoubtedly carry several thousand votes over to tbe republicans and materially reduce Han. cock’s majority in thiscity. John Ketly saii to-day that hetook great comfort {com th ‘Tammany and Irving Hall meetings last nigh:. and had no doubt whatever thas Grace wou be elected bya handsome majerity. He pre dicts 65,000 majority for Hancoes tn New Yors city. General Aspinwall Says the latest rept lcan canvass gives the republicans 109,099 m+ jority iuthesiate down to Harlem river ani gives the a 100 majority below taa point, thus leaving 25,000 majority in the stat» ior Garileld. ———— THAT LEER. Queer Tactics Attributed to the De- fense—Democratic Defeciions and Dissensions. [Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.) New York, Oct. 29.—There appears to be some damaging evidence against Puilp, ar- Tested on charge of forging the aileged Garfle!d Chinese letter, yet to come. Hart has finally been purged of contempt of court by surrender- ing the envelope. It 1s said to ba the intention of the 7rut?: people to get Gen. Garfield on the Stand, if ible, in order to have him re- pudiate tne letter and then move that his test! mony be thrown out, as from an incredible wi ness, by g his testimony in credit mobilier investigation as evidence of perjury. This afternoon’s Conunercial Advertiser charges that the defection of Wickham, Have- myer, Ackert and other democrats who haye promised to vote for Dowd, has demoralized the democratic Tarty in this city. NEW YORK PRESS VIEW: ‘The ‘*Herald”” mpom Work state next Tuesday—The “Sun” says that the Chinese Letter was a Forgery but that Hancock is not Respensibie for it—fhe “World” says Philp did not Write it, Anyhow—fhe ‘“fribune”? Warns the Connecticut Republicans to be Vigilant—fhe “Times”? npon the epublican Business Men’s Meeting. [Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.) Ngw York, Oct. 29.—The Herald says the tendency of the New York campaign 13 to strengthen the republican party immensely in the interior of the state, where its strength lies, but that it needs to come down to the Harlem bridge with a heavy majority to overcome th> demeccratic vote in New York and Brooklyn. ‘The large increase in the in these two cities 18 calculated to give uneasiness to the pe of the Garfield ticket. In 1876 Mr. ‘Tilden had @ majority in the city of fifty-four thousand, and {if Hancock’s majority should bear the same ratio tothe registratioa, New York city would give him a _ majority of sixty-four thousand, and the sane rule applicd to Kings county would raise the democratic majorty from the eighteen thousand five hundred which ‘Tilden received to twenty-two thousand for Hancock. This would make eighty-six thousand majority for Hancock in these two populous countics, which it might be hard for the Gar- field majority in the interior of the state to swamp. In pee 5 up the Herald says that in spite of their manifest advantages the repud- licans of New York are by no means out of the weods,although the chances seem to be in their favor. The Sux again characterizas the Chinese letter asa forgery, and says: “The fact that some pretended democrat was base and wicked enough to forge a letter in Gen. Garfleid’s name affords no reasoo whatever for voting st Gen. Hancoek. lie is no wise sible for what every one of his faithless followers may do.” The World upon the same topic says “Gen. Gartield’s defense, that_ he knows how to spell and how to write Eng! ave ‘lish, 13 rendered in- valid by the production of evidence that it he does ne is very apt not to reduce hts knowledge to practice. Whether Garficld ve cored a cr not, Philp did not write it.’ e Tribune has en Party Feporis from Connecticut, but warns the republitcans o: ‘Uhat state that it 1s always close and doubtful. and that there is good reason to belleve tha: these last two or three daysof the campalgo wil! be devoted to the most desperate-endeavors on ube bart ca the democrats of Semel t carry * ‘lish, their Candidate for v~ ernor, has ils pride enlisted in the matter, and Chairman Barnum fs reported to be giving his personal attention to the Connecticut canvass, ‘with unlimited money resourcas to operate with. The 7imes, ret upon the great: re- publican demonstration cf the business men of New York yesterday, says that thi jority of the commercial Unis year, nimity the necessity ot making ti lt side of the party of publi houor ang felt on the ie ablic individual freedom.” - : Congressional Nominations. .—The independentsof the 4th FB, Bi Tor toon con 3 8, Yention nominated . Con- grees, seme aromewens rae meee vening Star. WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29 TWO CENTS. WHO WROTE THE LETTER? ‘The Envelope in Court. New York, Oct. 2.—The examination of Kennard Philp, charged with a criminal libel vpon General Gartield, was resumed before Judge Davis in the supreme court this mornin::. There was a large crowd of spectators present. ‘The envelope in which the Morey letter was con- tained was nanded to Judge Davis, and, on m9- tion of counsel, Mr. Hart was declared purge: of contempt. 4n Expert on the Stand. Assistant District Attorney Bell called Albert S. Southworth to the stand. He testified that h Was an expert In handwriting of fifteen years experience; he had compared the photographic and phote I"hographic copy of the Morey lett> with the Rockwell and Jewell letters; did not Ubtpk they were in the same hand writing; al<> compared the Morey letter with exhib ts A. B.C. D. &c., (exhibits on which the warran of arrest was obtained), and found suficteney of cbaracteristics to enable him to form an oplul that they were tn the seme handwriting. reply to the questions of Mr. Bell (after the in ternogation bad been changed to meet theo! jection of defense), witness sald: My best jud ment is that tne handwriting tn the Morey Le ler ald in the exhibits marked A. to K. 13 Une same. Cross-examined: Witness had come from Poston cu a telegraphic request of Marshai: Jewell; expected pay for his services; made au efidavit ut the request of Messrs. Stougnton, Knox and Davenport; gave before them 4 synopsis of what he would testify to; never saw the orlinal Morey letter until this morning: Was e) amined as a witness in Whittaker casr have known Mr. che expert. examined yest AY), SE » ahd did not rece ary co maite or state in conve d years amunication from him in regard to . In the Whittaker case he did not t n that it was im: ubon the photo representa writings, Jn the fiesdra will case, € ed an an expert; did not kno case Was decided agalnat luis tes'i Ju the Taylor will case, he testified that was not James b. Tay mow Gen. Gartield; dii eae for who: he will vote; may not vot again. Another Expert. The prosecution next called Willlam E. Ha gan, cf Troy, an expert in handwriting. The witvess had examined the Morey letter and the photo ard phototithor gether with who T introducine. of his own. wrote ne Mo} charact ert: Signatur Nar to 3 exactly stra. Morey letter.” Wit | in the letters. Ie wolithographic copies of iginals therec ¢ and Jewell letters), and be declared they were not in the same handwriting. Crossexamined by Mr. Brooke: Kecatved a teiegram from Governor Jewell yesterday to come bere, and to be pala: did nor know General Garileld, and was not inte: ay in him any further Uban to give him his Dates Erased from the Stamp. Witness was then shomn by Mr. ughton (for prosecution) the envelope produced this Inorning and was asked if there had been any erasure on the stamp and be answered fa the affirmative. Continuing, he said, “there ls an erasure on the stamp in the date of the month Icannot say what the origiual date was. In- aications are that the date and month have been erased by rubbing; on the back of the en- velope Stamp date there are indications of erasure, the date and month cannot be de- ciphered. There are three stamps on the en- velope in which no dates can be made out, ail the dates seemingly being erased.” Mr. Southworth was then recalied by Mr. Stoughton. He was handed the Morey en- velope and after exanining it testified that the address on the envelope is not in the handwrit- ing cf the person who wrote the Rockweil and Jers lettore, hnt olosoly resembles the writin: or — person who wrote exinbits marked A to K. A Newsnarer Reporter on Philp’s Spelling of Companies, etc. Allan M. Leet, newspaper reporter, was ex: amined by the prosecution; was fauiiliar with Philp’s handwriting; exhibits A to K were, wit- ness Was of opinion, in Pbilp’s handwriting: hed seen photolithograph of the Morey letter and believed it to be in Philp’s handwrittne thought 20 when he first saw copy; Phil always had the habit of spelling such words es } “companies” and similar words with “ys,” tn- stead of “ies;” in the Morey letier this mistake is made. At this stage of the case Mr. Bell said that he would like un adjournment, as he had other witnesses to examine who were not present. He expected, he said. a witness from Lynn, Mass., who had not jcc errived, and that Mr. Payne, bis other expert witnes was lying sick and uuabie to attend. Applause in the Court. This was chjected to by Mr. Brooke, and Gen. Pryor (aiso tor the defense) said he thought 1 was due to his side to allow him to produce the preof of the genuineness of the letter. Mr. Stoughton shook his head. = Gen. Pryor, continuing, sal a! I well knew my triend would shake hits head. It is no" he hese en to allow us to ave iis legiimate eife plause.} Judge Davis.—“Officers put out those in the rear portion of the room.” This was speedily done, and Mr. Stoughton arising said that he knew now the reason why the envelope had not been previously pro- duced. The stamps on it were not genuine, and witnesses to prove that fact would be called from Washington and from Lynn He denied the imputation of Gen. Pryor, saying that the rosccution was honestly conducted and woula speedily continued. Mr. Brooke replied, maintaining Unat If he had root to offer io stow Ule genuineness of the letter, no adjourninent shouid be granted ana he should be allowed to present it. The prpse- cution, he continued, could procure their wit nesses by telegraphing for them and examining them when tbey ariived. Mr. Brooke cou tended that the prosecution was conducted for public clamor, and not for the pu: of con- victing or having held for trial the defendant, who be ciaimed had waived an examination and demanded a speedy trial, which the prose- cution would not allow. He was ready and apxious to disprove the cl of the falsity of in the country.” [Ap- SPAIWS COSTLY COLONY of the Spanish ry_ experiments Canoves del Castillo Intends to propo Cortes, before Christmas, a large reduc the eclenta estimates of ‘on of army and navy expenses for the 31 and 1882, and also an tmmadi- import duties oa alumentacy arti- At the sam? timo lower duttes wil be sal on Cabin sugars in Spain, 80 as to develop the revenus of the customs, which is the only guarantee Spain and her colony can give to the creditors of the Cu- ; Dan treasury. All this will be done « | Untted States refuse to ma’ merce or a convention with Spain. 4 cabinet council, at which the king 1 casino sald that id probably be dis- FOREIGN AFFAIRS, Day ofthe N market-Hough- ton Haces. LONDON. Oct. 29.—The Newmarket-Noughton meeting Came to aclose today. The race for the jockey cud cup came off and was won by Chippendale. Out of Bounds came in second and Lortiiard’s Mistake third, Pive raa. German Influence Turkey. | Lonvox, vet. A consiantiuople dispaten | to Reuter’s Telegram Company says:—Tae Ger | Man government has recommended to the P- | the appointment of Advocate Geschen, a G ; Han legal off As counsel to the Turkish milpister of foreign affairs. Laycock-Hosmer Sculling Match. The Sportsmen announces that the fina deposits of the stakes in the seulling m: between Laycock and Hosmer, to be rowed No vember 2d, have been posted. The International ttm. The Sportsman to-day puvilshes the namesot the -gentiemen composing the committee of management for the Internatianal regatta, as | tollows:—Lord Lonaesborovgh, president: Lora | H. G. Gordon-Lennox, Mr. J. 0. Lever aad Mr. J. HB. Paleston, members of Parllarnent A. | W. Lett, of Australia; David Ward, of Canada: { Mr. Horton. captain of the London Rowiag Club; Mr. Hastie, captatn of tne Thames Row- Ing Ciub; Mr. Brooks, of the West Loadon Rowing Club; Messrs. Goldle and Chambers, of the Cambitdge U y Boat Club; Mr. Ash- ley, proprietor of the Sportsman: Mr. Wood, of tlie Oxtord University Boat Club; Mr Guiston, of the London Rowing Club; Mr. Walton, of rae | Newcastle Marly Chronicle, and Mr. Whiteroot, | Editor Of the Sportsman, secretary. The prest cent of the American company hande@ the prize money to Lord Londesborouch, who now as sole control of it. John Higgins, of Shad. well, will not for the American prizes, 4 United States bc for the 4% 's, and unchanged for the Raliroad bonds are less active than o irregular, but gen hig Kesbarre f pto tinue Erte ive Of any nine (Rio © land u has sular; tbe low priced southwestern stocks have beea conspicuously strony, Wabash having advanced to 43%, and and Kansas « ‘Texas to Hannibal & St. Joe has advanced ws ¢; St. Louts aud San Francisco has advanced To 43 from 39, and 56 from 49 tor prema, ana te from 77 for'the first preverred Tals Nise in the San Francisco stocks ts explained by the opinion of the AUorney General of the Unitec States respecting the valldity of the old Atlantic and ‘Ps abd grants, and which opinion was published Unis morning. C C.C. « {. and Houston and Texas have aiso been con spicuously strong; tue former having ad- vanced to S23, froru Sli¢,and the latier tov: from 73. The remainder of the list has been stealy to weak; the weakest stocks having been West- Union Telegraph, which has fallen trom 103', 10 1015,. ‘The granger stock: 130. all Jower, as are also the trunk Hne s. The coal stocks have been about steady. Alp ‘her the market to-day fs of the kind to make dealers in it very cautious, however, next Tu "8 election may result. The money market con- tunues very easy, al 2a3 per cent on call, at 2% per cent On Ume, and at 425 per cent on prime mercantile paper. ‘Khe Loss by the Baltimore Fire. BALTIMORE, Oct. 2.—A fire occurred yester- day evening in the three story brick buliding at the southwest corner of Howard and Lexingion streets. The first floor 1s Occupied by Dintel Lowenthal a> 0 furniohing goods aud uULIUD store, tbe second tioor by D. J. Goldenberg, 43 © Wholesale iolileery establishinent, aud the third story by Gusta Tallerman, as a dress utmming manufactory. Tne entire joss is esumated this moraing by the city fre fuspoc oo), DUE the Several proprietors esti losses at doubie that amuat. a pally in home oMices, sured pri Why a Boy Attempted Saicide. Riveuaean, | Mack Hyman, aad 13, son of Henry Hyman, of Riverhe. ed suicide last night, by taking cor mate. His recovery is doubtful. punishment by taker. ‘The Markeu. BALTIMORE, Oct. 29.—Virginis six do. Ceferred, 734: do. conscls, 60%: Caus: als, 16 ». second ferics, 24%; do. past due coupons, V7, ; do. new ien-forties, 40}:; do. teu-forty cvupoas, 95. bid —Cotton dull — mid- 10-4 BALTIMORE, Oct. 28 Ging, 10%. “Flour dul weetern super, 5.00; do. family, 5.2536. 4.25: do. c do. Kio brands, 6.1246.3 Wheat, southern steady and steady’ gud frm—eouthers ary, Corn, iy; western spot easier and options firm—southera white, 50 for new; do Yellow, 53 new, S4 old; western mixed, b3XS54; November, 64 asked: Deo old, new 83! 0 — 36; do. Sylvania and Provisious steady, with —mess pork, round lots, Bulk meats—loove shoulders, rib #ifes, noae offering; do. packed, 5% ap48%. Baoon—shouiders, 64; ‘clear rib sides, 9. Hams, 12aliss. 2d. oe. Butter qniet—prime to ch western packed, 16 423. firm, 20. Petroleum—ernde, nominal; refined, nominally 12. Goffee dull—kio cargoes, ordinary to fair, 12:14. Susar lowo>—A soft, 9s 5. Freighta to Liverpool per Ga floug 3s.3d. ay Ss Marylend, 1! fate pbb trade 20. ‘demand. Job ote, 16.00. Bull Rone oferiug: ¢ Whisky quiet, 1.15. steamer duli—cotton, | a. Shipments— Salos-whest, ent. 3 t corn, Bow 391,00 bushels; corn 56,192 bushe NEW YORK, Oct. 29 —Stocks strong. 243. Exchanve—long, €81g ; short, 45354. Money, * Govern- ments 4 NLW uit. WORE, Oct. 29.—Flour quist. Wheat easie>. riuer. LONDON, Get, 29, 12:30 p. Atlantic m.—U. 8. 12 and the letter, and demanded as. right an oppor- tunity of furnishing such proofs without ad- journment. An Indignant Denial from General Rosec te San FRANcIsco, Oct. Gen. Rosecrans, in an interview with a Cal! reporter, indi; y denied that there was any foundation whatever for the report that be sent east the letter written to him by Gen. Garfield in 1565, and from which, it 1s claimed, that the signature of the alleged Morey letter was copied. The general was very much excited during the interview, He de nounced all ae connected with the charge of complicity in unmeasured terms. —_——e—— A WASHINGTON MAN IN TROUBLE Milton C. Dent Charged with Iliega} Registration in New York. New York, Oct. 29.—Milion C. ee aged 25, of Washington, was at ed at the Tombs to- dsy, charged with istration in this city. It was stated in court accused is a nephew cf Mrs. Gen. Grant. He said that he occupied a position in the Pension bureau tn Washington, to which city he removed tu 1875 trom New York; tbat after advised of his nights in Washington asa government employe be requested a friend in New York to procure a rorm for him, with the object of on to the city with his wife and voting here. Heob- tained rooms at 89 Marton street, but by ad- vice received at the bureau of elections he hired @ 100m at No. 69 2d si which he intended to John Saya eon he ae lainant, Jo! was pre- pared to prove that the accused never occupied 700! as . gacnnd cone Iittneis Con- tral a0. “Pennsylvauia Ocatral, 62%.” Mead ay SEw YORK MAQGETS THIS AFTERNOOR. The following quotations were catrent in New Bone OO Ul Bed per omnty AO, Bo. gon —U. 8. £y ; UL 8. 46 per conta, 110%; D. ot (6. 3.00% 99 sales; few Jersey Central, 77%; SwiR8i PD, Sosy Bites 8 ichivan Central, 108 Hanatoai and Bt. Joseph, 4274; Lake Shore, 115% ; Northwest, —: Iron Mountain, 60%; Bock fst Paul, 103%; do. 3 land, ——;, + do. Temi abaeh, Be ‘Louis and acid, ier pgm ferred, 76; Kansas and Felerranh. 2%; O. G. andl. G., Bix; Pacific Rossgry at LONG BRANCH.—During the ab ~ sence of the widow of Edwin Adams, the actor, at Boston, a few Gays ago, her seaside cottaze at Long Branch, N. J., was broken into by burglars, who carried away everything of value. U.S, SuPgRVISORS OF ELECTIONS IN St. LOUIS. One hundred and eighty U.S. su ot election were appointed in St. by Judge dred and twenty-five depu' tTarshais pointed by Saha Caste — some y cou! ther supervisors mar- shal enough to furuish Uwe of each io each of the 244 votlng precincts in the city, will be ap- pointed between now and Monday. he ‘was detected in act ing tn places if the best known most other that that mentioned in the complaint. | Crea cieresmen oF — Justice Duffy questioned Mr. Dent on this | dered loug and faithful at the same inf of his | Si. Peter's chureb. His health has been some- Ese hc etCmant as asain fan. | St, atated cing te To S His ball was fixed at $000, and Justice Dufty ro: | Lhetot bevels mecomngy, manded bim rest. If bis health (Mr. Dent is not a nephew of Mrs. General | {2*¢ {he arduous labors Grant.) ities of his new office, ee eh msi AFBPAIRS IN PHILADELPHIA, | in precking cfi the social Arrest for Libel. ny do! he considers PRILADELFAIA, Oct. fateeng! Sopmwd were is- aud his sueo to-day for the arrestof Wm. M. 4 emacs. Fish i ormans coal dealer, ners fanoe between ibaa WiUp ibe im comnection with ‘the ton Is the breaduh tel of malfeasance in office against City No Changes in Coal Prices: — change tis eae wes 0 rest, annoyanoes Sys ee no ‘will be ord been perronated by one of the