Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1880, Page 1

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RS TE i ne eS eee a THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sanday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Peuzsyivanis Avenue, Corzer 11th Street, sy The Evening Star Newsoaper Jompanv. GEORGE W. ADAME, Pres’t. EVENING Brau is served to susscribers inthe ees on their own sconmnt, st 10 cents Be enor de conta per monta. Coples atthe y mall— : cents . x a months, $3. Si Beered at he Fost Mice st Washunaton. 3 GC. aa gecond clase mail WAT net on Friday—$3 ore pred gat Months, 81; 10 ooysee gtk Merrie tee mam be, pei i of it longer than 80 psid for. "iiites of aavertis'ns made Known on a V°=. 56—N®. 8,605. * the Loening Star. WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1880. GARFIELD’S TO-DAY’S DISPATCHES. NORTIL SOLID. ELECTION. THE OREGON REPUBLICAN EVEN NEW JERSEY CLAIMED HER LEGISLATURE REPUBLICAN. THE TENNESSEE TICKET. | REPUBLICAN GOVERNOR ELECTED, PROBABLY. GRACE’S MAJORITY IN NEW YORE CITY 1,303. RETURNS FROM OTHER STATES. | GARFIELD AND ARTHUR! A Selid North. 238 Electoral Potes—A Repudlican | Congress. to The Evening Star.) Yorx, noon.)—The returns re- cetved this morning show that the republican ticket has been carried tn every northern state, making electoral votes, The House of Rep- | resentatives in Forty-Seventh Congress is conceded to be rep an by probably 20 ma- jority, and the U.S. Senate by i majority. NEW YORK PE S VIEWS. The “Sum? Concedes a Solid North xficld—It Lectures the De- [Sy aul rening Star.) 3.—The Sun of to-day says, james A. Gartleld, of 0, was yesterday elected President of tie United States as successor to Mr. Hayes,of Onio, the fraudulent President, The republican paziy have carried this state by a majority of about 3,000, and they have also carried the states of ‘New Jersey and Connecticut, which, with this State, were necessary a dem atic success. It appears at this writteg that If one party has | the solid south the other party has ite | solid north.” Ia another article it | says, “When a pariy abandons its | successful and deserving leaders: when a party allows its enemies to dictate who shall aud wa. shall not be its nominees; when a party opens its campaign by raising a white flag and b ing a retreat, that party tas shown Itself to worthy of defeat—such signal defeat as has jast overwhelmed the democracy. coneludes:—“Whatever the controlling caus may have bees, the democrats are beaten. | them take the defeac tke men. The repub! bave undoubtedly done many things to carry the coun'ry which will cot help th on the Toad t> Heaven; but then there ba tces On the democratt can bave no 6 wil uy to 2 1he p been secured noi by the @s much as by the toliy of 3 it is certain that the cause of con’ ideney Of Ha As frauds of politicians ‘strong government,” and us plainly say of imperialism, bh: more signaily fu by the election of Garfleld than by any event in our history. the cont control of the the pesple of this the fortunes of party. ‘The Hera’d says it ts plai country does not faucy the e th cine lemocratic canvass Te these 1s, that tre people. cons people, who are like all Uve, and properly so, were h alone. They saw n administ e e shows that the: cople. irene has the fol newer to the so! o Lope io be of welght nation so long a5 they tol: im oth utthem 4a Tinit any encroas Bberty of ¢ The Tie in the first pl ment of th the governm: i nferred wpoa "hat sectl Union.” nt could bave be @S Well as on the rest of th ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. PENNSSEVANEA, ‘Whe Total Vote ts Phitadely PUILADELFBIA, The foliowtug tal vote ip tol presidential elec | | oeasery | Majorities by Counti¢ in the 8 t Following 1s a revised staemeut of tu | jorities by counties in Brusylvania:—For Garteld—Biatr, 1.000; Cheste, 4.000; Uatoa, 815; Lebanon, 1,500; Dauphin. oo: #rankitn, 4)0; Se; Bradford, 3,0:Washingtoa, 690; : Susquehanna, 1.19; Delaware, 2,350 9,000; Somerset, 1,500; Forest, 50 Mercer, 1.200; Butler, 900; Tuntingdon, "60%: Spyder, 450; Armstrong, 70; Lawrence, 2,400. 3 | Oregon by from 500 to 1,000. Joan H. Mi Cameron.*°0; Venango, 600; Warren, S00; Be 000; Erte, 3,000; Boe) 5,100. ver, 1,400, Crawford. Philadelphia, sow Allegheny, } Total, 65.052, For Hancock—Monroe, York. 3,900; Carbon, 700; L: 109; Centre, 900; Adams, 625; C verland, 900; Bedford, 225; Fu Wyoming, 95: Fayette, "1.300; awpton, 3,500; Northumberland, Scinylkill, 2,000; Montgomery, 500; Jeffersoa, ov; Junlata. 400; Clartou, 1.490; MIME ria, 1,200: Lycoming, 1,45 3, 300; moreland, 700; Greene,” 1 Pike, 900: Montour, 500; Sulli 2.2 0'—1¢ Lal 42,153, arfield’s majority in 61 of 67 counties ts 25.590. Five of thé remat counties gave 3,151 majority for Hayes in 1876 and the sixth (Lackawanna) Was not then in existance, Gur- feld’s majority to the state will b2 about 20,020 NEW YORK CITY. Majority for Grace, Democrat, for Mayor, 1,303. New YORK, Nov. 3.—The latest returns show the vote on the mayorality to de as follows: — Grace (Gem.). 95,051; (rep.), 96.745; Grace’s Majority 1,503. Fifteen eleciion districts not heard from. MASSACHUSErTts. Clean Republican Sweep. Boston. Noy. 3.—With 25 towns ty hear from, upto 3 o'clock this morning give 305, Weaver 31,06 19. Garfield's piurallty 49,107. The publicans carry every congressional distric:, excepting the 4th, and that 1s In doubt. TENNESSER, Reduced Democratic Majority, and the Governorship in Doubt. NASHVILLE, TENN., Nov. 3, 3:30 a. m.—On Hancock's majority {pn the state there will bs a slight falling off from the Tilden vote of 1576. The result for governor fs sttil in doubt, and will not be decided to-night. Wilson will lead Wright in Middle Tennessee, bat 1s beaten heavily in the east and west, and is a bad third in the race. The race between Wricht and Hawkins will be close, with the chances favor- Ing the latter. NEW JERSEY. The Legislature Probably Republi- cane TRENTON, —The legistature likely to be very on inint ballot with th probabilities that the republicans wili have Laree majority. Union County Complete. Exizapetu, N. J., Nov. 3—Union county, N. J., complete gives Garfield 7 majority; Pott: rep., for governor 93 majority; Robbins, for Congress, in the $d district, 19 majority. Two republican and one democratic assemblymen are elected. Republican Headquarters To-day. CHAIRMAN HUBBELL CLAIMS THE NEW JEKSEY LEGISLATURE, 'T NOT THE ELECTION OF TIE GARFIELD Tit ‘T—DISPATCHES FROM OTHEK STATES. Around republican headquarters to-day there was activigy, good nature, and lots of jubilation among those who came fn. Tue officers of the committee felt very good, but were rot demon- Strative. During the entire day people came in. and went out, seeking and reading the diz patebes received. es Was a good deal of Lots ol s buncombe talk. weak-kneed clerks in the departments were there talking londly about what ‘wi had done. Many who had not come to time with their assest ments, paid In yesterday and to-day apparently with great satisfaction. work was done, It was alltalk. One old fellow thanked God taat there had been a Wade Hampton in the cam palgn, and prayed that more of the same kind would be sent the republican party to its great good. Chsirman Jay. A. Hubbell was on hand this morning. In reply to THg STAR reporter's Mquiry he said that his information pointed to the election of the democratic electoral ticket fa New Jersey, but that the repnbifcans would bave the legislature. The republicans certainly Dave the next House and Senate, be sald. ie did not estimate on the majority in the upper branch of the national legislature, but counted ob & majority in the House of from five fo ten. it woul nearer ten than five, too. Mr. Hu)- bell this morning received THE FOLLOWING DISPATCHES: New YorK—Republicans probabiy have ever: Northern state but New Jersey. New York 40,000 majority. Oblo over 30,000, W. Doasev. DeErnorr, Mict.—Garflela’s majority will no’ be less than 35,000. Entire republican congres sional delegation elected. i. P. Bartow MILWAUKER, Wis.—Wisconsin, 165 pre and city of Milwaukee, 9,000 gala over vo! 6. Republicans re-elect all old nm Congress and gain one, Guenther, over in 6th. Legisiature overwhelm: lean. R. i. Baker Cuicaco.—Miinols bas ie from If its pre @ copfilet bet Ic al precincts, and Harrison democrat threatened to keep polis open after : supervisors and marshvls preserved order enforced the law, closing polls at seven. ‘I's city is wild with enthusiasm. Great rejoiciog. Oe Congréssman gained; possibly two. DANIEL SHEPPARD, Secretary State Central Committee. NEW ORLEANS,—Darrel Carries, St Mary, Theria. Iberville, Terreboune, Ascencion and | west Baton Rouge parishes and ts almost cer- tainly elected. It looks as though we had also carried second district. W. P. KELLOGG. PORTLAND, OREGON.—Majority in this county about 510. We have unquestionably carriod . Mrrci WOMEN ARRESTED ON THE Cuancg oF Par- jcky.—yesterday Maria Townley and Kite ‘Townley, white women, twoot the witnesse3 (mother and daughter) in the case of William Rardall, colored, convicted tn the Crim‘nual Court of burglary. were arrested op a Dench warrant by Baill Searies, of the Marshal's office, and Judge James committed them to jali to answer the charge of perjury in defauli of $1,000 ball. Laura Johnson, colored, was brought, in by Bailiff Hughes, and she was aiso com: ted. It is charged that these parties testified | that they saw the man wo robbed the house | standing under a gas lamp, and that Randalt Was not the man. —— PAROCHIAL CHANGE.—Rey, Father Bokel, who for some time past has been connected with St. Domwsnie’s Church tn this city, as asststant [pe has been assigned to the pastorate of S!, ‘homas Caurch in Zanesville, Ohio, and haz gone to that place to enter upon his duties. Rev. Father Coll, who has occupted the past: afeof St. Thomas, comes here to take the place fermeriy held by Father Bokel. Father Coil will arrive in Washington iu a day or two. —— GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-Day.—Internal rev- enue, $214,734.36; customs, $694,557.19. THE PorvULaTiON or SovTH CanoitNa.—The Census Bureau has issued a bulletin showing the results of the first count of the population of the state of South Carolina according to the schedules returned by the enumerators. Tue total population of the state ts 995,306, of which 400.927 are males and 504,973 females; 957,661 are ative and 7.612 forelga born. The’ whites number 591,071, and 694.235 are coiored. ‘THE FOLLOWING INTERNAL REVENUE APPOINT- MENTS have been made: Storekeepers and gaugers—J. A. Miller and T. J. Dickey for the 20 district of Kentucky. Gaugers—T. E. Law- son, 2d district of Kentucky. and N. A. Howard, 4th distri. tof California. “ Storekeepers—A. L. Harlan, J. T. Smith and J. L. Martz, 5th district of Kentucky, and J. W. Hagan, 2d district of Kentucky. NavaL Orpgrs.—Lieut. J. J. Hunker, fron the St. Mary’s and placed on waiting ord-rs. Migshipman M. P. Huse, from the Minnesota and orcered to the Galena, ew ‘Post Orrice BciLpinc.—Postmaster Inger wiil urge this winter an appropria- tor a City Post Office Dutlding to be ere sted Ou the triangular space on the northwest vor her Of 7th and the avenu RE Is A Ruwox in army ciretes that Gen. s to be retired, and that P| ed a brigadier general, to Dent, the young Pen- pat from Washingtoa 10 ty. and who was arnested al registration and held fn y 'y, Was bailed out by ex- (hited States Districs’ Attorney Biss late Sat- urdey eiternoou. Dent was taken from the ae oe ap x seoceel ofticer aaa pusciand to the istriet Attorne: office, where ball furnished, . ie w Y ¥ for illeg: Justice I aa Riza Paswa has been relieved from com! at Duletgno.and Dervisch | mete cbarge Turkish tlops for the surrender. bority 10 arrest banian chiefs the cession, The Wi ion Training School lor Nurses. ‘The annual meeting and opening of the thira secston of the Washington Training School for Nurses was held last night at Marini’s hall, on E street, a full membership and many friends of | the institution being present. | ‘The president, br J.M. Toner, called the meeting w order, and after briefly staung its —— wad the past success of the organization, introduced Dr. P. J. Murphy, who delivered an interesting lecture as ‘an opening to the lar course. Speaking of bospital and home nursing of the Sick, he said the and time fs past for tae crude manner of handling the sick, dressing of wounds, preparation of diet, use of bath, taking ot temperature, administration of medicines, &c.: spoke of the great benetits of intelligent’ and shiled pursing, and said @ skilled and sympa- thetic nurse was in importance next to a skiliful that thelr scarcity was almost ual- |, and it would probably be a long time beiore the supply of them would equal the demord. By the inauguration of the Wastington Training School much ts to be hoped tor this District. 1n the development of tits science. The offices of physician and nurse were, or should be, separate and distinct. In days gone by, the office of doctor and priest were one. Woman are not destined to be our physicians, and should not aspire to become such. ‘They are the natura! nurses of humanity from the cradle to the grave. Women should not seek to become piiysicians. He did not mean to say that they are not capable of bein; pbysiciens, for a gocd nurse may become a £09: physician.’ As nurses, thelr first duty ts obsdl- ence to the physicians. &c. At the close of his ‘a8 announced that six lectures will s Prof. James S. Beale, M.D., physiology; Prof. William’ Lee, M.D., sur: gical nursing; Dr. Robert Reyburn, medical (hospital) pursing: by Dr. P. J. Murphy, obs Tical nursin: y Prof. Jos. Yaber Johnson, M. D.. Hedicines and dietetics: by Prot. D. Webster Prentiss, M. D., nursing of children; Prot. A. P. ‘A. King, M.D. ORGANIZATION OF THE LiQvoR DEALERS’ AS30- CIATIC ‘The constitution read at the Liqucr Dealers’ Association yesterday at, Cosmopoliian liail was adopted. An advisory board was pro- vided, one of ifs duties being to help retail dealers to procure Meenses, and prevent the issuance of licenses to disreputable persons. An election of permanent officers followed, resulting in the choice of the following: Prest- deut, Frank Hume; lent, Danicl Obrien; secreta Fegan; sergeant-at-arms, Visory board, Frank Finley, A. Hodson, Willtam Mu Yatrick Phillips, and Wim. O'Neil. Of the association were declared I=: 5 & 5. & 2 io & Ro Tnembears ex- officio Of the advisory board. The constitution. s ed by sevent, Ve members, and the THE Y. M. C. Association held its anpuat meting last night @ s eTs as follo’ A Sopa FOUNTAIN PATENT Cask—In the Equity Court, yesterday, the suit filed sou tme ego by Jolin Matthews, the extensive N York manufacturer ot soda water fountain against Mr. G. G. C. Simms, a druggist of U! city, came up. Matthews charged that Simms Was’ Using a soda water fountatn whic! fringed on the patents held by hi Simms denied, but after hearing the ca: mage Cox Gecided tat the patents granted the plain Uff on October 3, 1565, and January 6, 1889, were vaild, abd that defendant had infringed upon them. It was 2ls0 ordered that the latter pay to Matthews the prefits and gains which he had derived by reason of the infringements, and Mr. C. Ingle was appointed an examiner to a> termine this amount, A perpetual injunction ‘was Issued against the use of the fountata here- after by Stmuns. A Domwxstic Brow.—A middie aged wits man hamed Alexander McCloud was charged in the Police Court this morning with having as- sauited Annie Justis, who testified that she ua5 been itving with defendant for eight yearsas his wife. and that yesterday he came home and Knocked some of her teeth out and beat her severely, which statement was fully corrober- ated by the bruised condition of her tace. Tue prisoner took the stand and testified that he did hot assault her, but that she broke up nearly all of tbe furniture, and broke the looking-glas3 with a rock and beat him over the head with the frame. He was required to give 2400 bonds to keep the peace for six months or stand com- Initted for 60 ds TRE SHOT GUN IN MARYLAND ON ELECTION Day —In Maryland to-day there will probably be as many birds killed as voles cast judging from the number of gunners out, large num. bers of voters doing business tn the cities and yoting in the counties making the day one for shooting as well as voting. The railroad trains from Baltimore this morning brought out a pumber of ners, and the cars were Well crowded with dogs. Numbers of country peopls also make thisa day for ig, and me penance should be fearful if they all shoot 0 hit. Something About Glass. ‘Some boy writes to “The Doctor,” asking how Window glass is made so flat and smooth, ‘e3- rey those in the large windows of store nts.” There are two kinds of window glass, one called “cylinder” and the other “piate” glass Ali the large panes are plate-glass, as the Size of cylinder glass cannot be increased b2- yond a certain point. In this kind of glass a Under is blown; those who have been ina glass house—and I advise all of you, whenever you have an Su to vistt one and see how this wonderful material is worked—know that to make a cylinder, a globe fs first blown, ‘This then is worked into a cylinder, by rolling it upon an iron table; after the cylinder is made its ends are cut off, and it 1s divided lengthwise and fiattened out to form a tiat smooth sheet. All plate glass 1s cast; a polished tron table his ledges at the side, as h as the thickness of the plate of glass. The melted glass 1s poured upon this and spread and flattened by a copper roller. The plate is then annealed; that is, put into a very hot furnace, whieh is so arranged that the glass will cool very slowly, in order that if shall be tough when at the end of a week orso itis cool. But the glass 1g now dull and rough, like that which you see in roofs and sky- lights, To become the beautiful plate glass it Iuust be ground and polished. Tue plates are so arranged that they may be rubbed together, Obe upon the other, by machinery. First sand and water are placed between them, thenemary of different sizes, and after belng ground with the finest emery, they are polished by rubbing them for some time with some kind of polishisg Powder.—American Agricnitur Wonderfal Things at Which no One Wonders. We cmt to admire, because things which are full of marvels for an investigation deeper than. we Can reach have become cheap from custom in the eyes of man. Because 5,000 men were filled with five loaves, all men were astonished; every Gay the grains of seed that are sown are multi- plied tn & tulness of ears, and no man wonders. All men wondered to see water turned into Every day the earth’s moisture being drawn into the root of the vine, 1s turned by the grape into wine, and no man wonders.— Gregory. A Fsontier Patack.—T. B. Bryan, ex-Com- missioner of the District ot Columbia and form erly of Chicago.{s erecting a fine house at Idaho Springs, Co}., in Neo Norman exterior and Neo Gree Interlor orders of architecture,after designs and plans of a Chicago architect. The plans call for a tenth century tower, with battlemen's and parapet; cornices aye early Engli:h, with sixteenth century battlements. ‘The entire exterior ts of stone, and is relieved by bays. The interior has several of ye olden time fireplaces for crane or basket or back logs. The drawing room will be finely constructed, to display witti ie fect taste the many excellent works of art iat have been executed by Miss Bryan with ber brush. The entire interior will be frescoed In distemper, after the most modern taste. The residence is named Rock Eyrie.—N. F. Graphic. SHE WovLp Not Promise To Opey.—The London Truit says:—A young lady, well known. in Liverpool on account ot her beauty, was mar- ried last week, When the canon who was officia- lng read the words, ‘Love, honor, and obey,” the young lady decitned to repeat the last. Three times the canon paused for an echo and paused in vain. Then he went on with the service. But fs the young lady married or not? What— should her disobedience lead to with Sir James Hanover—will that eminent judge rule on the subject. gs Pa.. yesterday, feet. Temporary Mescaleros on the War Path. GEN. BUELL IN PURSUIT. The following telegram was recetved at the , War cepartment to-day: FortT LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS, Oct. 29. Col. W. D. Whipple, Assistant AG Chicago, 1’.: The party of Indians meatt: by Gen. Grierson are not the sam reported by Terrasas, The latter party was near Chinuanua at the time of Terrasas’ fight. The Iadians of Grierson are a small party of about 20 Meseair- Tos, who are supposed to have left Victorto during his fight with Grierson some montis ago. They have just been hunted out of the Sacramento range by troops from Stanton, and are no doubt trying to get to Victorio, whose fate they co not know. No Indians have lefc the agency at ail. All the Mescaieros there have been guarded by troops since April, and couid not possibly leave without the knowledge of the military. “Buell, with four cavalry com Paries and 36 Indian scouts, was sent on the 221 to hunt down small parties of Mescaieros fa the Guadalupe and Sacramento, but there 13 ilitle doubt that the larger part thus pressed will come into the agency very soon, when it 15 hoped the whole tribe will be removed at oace to some place from the Mexican Mue. Joun Porr, Brevet Major General Commanding. Forwarded to Adjutant General from Genera Sberidan’s headquarters, Chicago, Iltaols, Oct 30, 1880. ‘The Capito! udecent Assault Onse. Tc-day in the Criminal Court, Judge James, the case of Captain Wm. Hughes, Late of the Capitel police, was called, he having appealed from the judgment of the Pollee Court (six months tn jali) for indecent assault on tae per- son of Alice Burlingame, a giri of 12 or 13 years of ane. Messrs. Perry and Howe appeared for the government. and Messrs. J. P. O'Neal, U. F. Miller ard J. C. Riley for tue defendant Mr. Miller moved that the witnesses be sepa- rated, but 1t was found that the Ittle girl re. fused to come in without her mother, aad the ruie was not enforeed as it affected her, She testified that Capt. Hughes, on the 29th o July, came to her and asked her if she wanted to se* the President's room of the Senate chamber, and she complied with the request, and while in the room he made the indecent assault. Base Ball Notes. ‘There may be a new and independent league of ball pounders in the fleld nextseason. A call has been issued for a meeting of club rep- resentatives throughout the country at the Fifth Avenue Theater, New York, next Thurs- day, having for {ts object the formation of such a league.....The Metropolitans, of New York, Will notengage any players for next season, although it ts their intention to place a strong team in the fleld, until they ascertain thetr prospect of see ane the learue, The an- nual meeting of that body will be held in D2- cember. Ward bas not signed with the Metropoiltans. His contract with Providence does not expire until November 1, 15S1.....There is talk of Derby and Baker, of the homa team, becoming Eon Ing made to organize a strong professional team tn Pilla- deiphia to represeut that city next season. Tae ground at 24th street and Ridge avenue will probably be securéd and transformed into one of the finest base ball flelds in the coun- try..... Worcester next season will put the fol- lowing players in the feld, the third base man being yet to be hired: Corey, pitcher; Bushong, catcher; Sullivan, first base; Creamer, second base; Irwin, short stop; Dickerson, third base Sterey, center field; Dorgan, left field. The last-named player will captain the nine and assist in the management. ....The Chicago club, wo won the champtonship of the Ualted States during the seasop of 1380, were at the head the list in batting and base ranniog, but ith in fielding. “The Providence clab led country tn flelding, but fellshort in their bs ling and base running, and this eaused them take second position inthe race, Tae Boston club stood second in batting, base running anid flelding, although they were nearly at the bot tom Of the list In games won. WASHINGTONIANS ARRES’ IN BALTIIO7 The Paitimore Si of thts morning say formation was stated to have been recel democratic headquarters in this city last n' but some 200 Or more men from Washing lad left that elty for Baltimore during tae scme for the purpose of being sworn In as de uty U.S, marshals for today’s election. Lis bight several arrests were made on the charze Ol being suspicious characters, and the aceused locked up at the middie poltce station tora hearing tuis morning. One of the men 2 rested was Bernard West, colored. a depu' under U.S. Marshal Douglass, at Washingto.. Another was John Cox, a justice of the peace in Washington. Whea ‘searched at the statioi heuse exch one Was in posseasion of a four.n food the Congresstonal distviet republican tieket, i Which was wrapped a sup of paper on whicn was written “J. Db. Askew.” One of the m when asked concerrt Was Ube name of the the slip of paper said Tsou to whom they were to repert on reaching Ballmore. West, when asked If he had been sworn in as a deputy mar- shal, refused to answer, but when told he would be released on swearing before a mazis- trate that he had not, did not accept the off ‘The officials at the U.S. court house, where Jarge number, about 150, extra deputy marshals were belng sworn in last night, stated posi- tively that all those they were sivearlog in were Baltimoreans. ——_—_ THE DOUBLE TRACK OF TRE B, & P. RATLROAD. The work ot laying the double track ofthe 5 Umere and Potorhac Hallroad 1s prozresst actively, and in a few weeks will be completed to Benning’s; at this end of the line. and to Maiden’s Choice, at the Baltimore end, a di~ tance of over 12 iniles. The grading is doneand the tles already tn place, and the rails ready f Jaying on other parts of the line. This wot makes {t necessary to widen some of the bridge the principal one belng that over the Easte: branch of the Potomac, and quite a fo of workmen, with a’ pile ariving ma chine, are now engaged on it under the Giection of Mr. Henry Slevers, the master joiner. While this 13 being done th old Portion, of the briue 1s being thoroaghty repaired. When complete tt will be one of Incst substantial structures on the road. The Wooden draw in the center will give way for a massive iron one. Over many of the other streams on the road substantial iron bridges have been erected for the double track. Should the winter continue open, the work may go Tight on, but 1t 1s bighly probable that when the track now graded ig railed, this part of the Work will be suspended. It is the {intention of the company, however, to hes the work and have it completed early in the coming year. THE COURTS. COURT IN GENERAL TERM—Chicf Justice Cartier % and Juage Wilie, Yesterday, Mattoon agt. McGrew; opinion by W5lle, Justice; cause remanded for adjustment. Adamantine Brick Company agt. Woodruff: judgment below affirmed for reasons stated in opinion of Justice Cox; appeal to Supreme Court of the United States. Kennedy agt. Kelly; decree below reversed and bill di: d for sent ¥ use : States agt. Weseels; Pani erases Gilmore agt. Devlin; foot by consent. Dray endared on motion of Kinson a ards; 2 be Forgets oF mo- erry; ordered on assigoment. Raney, agt. Dantels; resumed, ey, read, argued by J.C. Wilson unui “Today; Carter agt. Carusi; on hearing. Equity CourtT—Judge Cox, Yesterday, Cook agt. Cook; hearing adjourned for one week. Vance agt. Little; heariug com- menced. Matthews age Heres re toc. Ingle to take proof. Hall agt. Ul; decree of divorce and alimony. Fickling agt. Kengla; leave to withdraw replication and amendment grapted. Fickling agt. Kengla; decree for par- Ulon passed. Adjourned sine die. Poice Covrt—Judge Snell. To-day, Lemuel Stalks, Wm. Lloyd and Nor- each. Edward Heath, profanity: & oF Fate 1. Edw: leath, prot 3 $5 or 7 Michael Nolan, chai th his ge aseanit on Annie Justis; #900 bonds to 1e ce. James Busher, assai ‘m. Gold! sa Wm. Dalton, threats to nas to The Merey Letter Trial. TESTIMO.Y OF HON, A. 8. HEWITT AND KENWARD PHILP. After our report of the proceedings tn the Philp trial closed yesterday, Abram 5. Hewitt testified a8 follows: “+I have been a member of Congress, abd am acquainted witn Gea. Gir field, and am familiar with his handwritiug; these letters 1 hand you are from him; there are three of them, and are signed by him; I have frequently seen his signature; the Morey letter, which I have in my hand, in my opinicn, in Gen. Gartfield’s handwriting; I have uO doubt of If, any further than thata clever counterfeiter can forge any man’s signature; the signature of ine Morey letter is, In my opinion, in the handwriting of Gen. Garfield; 1 have compared the signature with the Jeweil, Rock- well and O'Neill letters, and am more confldent, of the genuiness of the Morey letter than I am of the O'Neill letter; the word “companys,” in the Morey letter, is incorrect; in one of the letters rent me, dated May 12, the postscript 1s tn Ge. Garfield's handwriting; in that postscript sen. Garfleld spells pedigree “pedidree. ? Cross examined by Mr. Stoughton.—I first Saw the original Morey letter on Oct. 20; that evening I was to deliver an address at Chicker- ing hall; I saw the printed letter on that day in the democratic national committee rooms; later in the day, about 2 o'clock,.I saw the orig- inal in the cai lace; I also saw the envelope and Cook a cursory view of it; when I was look- ing af, the letter Messrs. Hart, Cooper, Barnuin and Rockwell were present. “Examine the envelope and then swear if you? do not notice an erasure? u Mr. Hewitt.—“iI always examine before swear- . Stoughton.—‘‘If might have been better for you if you haa examined the envelope with- ‘Tobject to any such remarks by counsel. Mr, Stoughton.—“Hold that envelope up this way in the iight, and tell _me If you notice any erasure.” Mr, Hewitt, (holding tt up in the light in the T see.” “Hold it your own w. way directed.)—"1 Mr. §tougiiton. Mr. Hewiit.—“Now we will get at tt. Looking at the envelope with the naked eve I cannot say I notice any erasure, but looking through a glass there Seems to have been some rubbiag in a ring near the figure 3; [see a stamp oa t reverse side, and I Can see N, York with the naked eye; With the glass I see three letters which are too blurred to be distinguished. From my observation of the envelope, that if that envelope was brought to me without t letter In it, there is nothing in the writing make me contident as to who the writer was; do not think that the envelope is in Gar- fiela’s handwriting; if I knew that astamp not in use was on the envelope I would certaluly Tegard it as = suspicious circumstance, and would investigate further; if I knew further that the letter came to this city and wasstamoed here, out ot the usual run, I would certain! consider it suspicious; also if 1 knew that there Wes no employ ers’ union it would further add to toy doubts, and If I knew that nosnch person a3 H. L. Morey existed I would have thought t very extraordinary indeed; f did not know t things at the me I made the examination, and, let me add, that [ do not know them now; these questions are mere assumptions; the letter I produced May 17,1879,1s in Gen. Gartleld’s han eons asin the postscript of the letter of M. Question by Mr. Howe:—Assuming that the pel:on claimed to have written the Morey letter had publicly advocated the sentiments it co’ latins and in Congress had by vote and speeca avowed and maintained those sentments.would not your opinion that 1l was signed by the pen £0 Claimed be stronger and more post- ve? Objected to and excluded. Kebward Philp called by Mr. Brooke.—Defend- ant tock the stand and was examined by G: He testified: Iam the detendant in thi action: reside fa Brooklyn, aud am a journalls' connected with Wen pers. ‘Tae Morey en- velope and letter which | hold in my hand were hot Written by me—not a word, dot or comma. I tist saw them on the afternoon of the day on which the tac-simile was first published. ‘The manuscript of the article entiied “Lying and Sucking to iv" is in my handwriting. Thai seen the fac-simile before I wrote the article, which I belleved then, and believe now, to b* genuine. I wrote the article because { thought the letter wes injurious to the pubdiie welfare and should be so stigmatized. spelied the plural of company companies. The testimony ot Mr. Daggett that I denied ever haviag wilt ten this arucle is untrue, Ido not think thi he would swear falsely, but he is mistiken. Cross-examined by Col. Bliss.—I am between 32 and 33 years old: was born in England, and came here in 1565, and bave been engaged in a literary capacity; F have lived in Brooklyn beariy all the time since I came here; I tirst saw the original letter, as I stated in my dire +t examinatio! Was sick at this me with ta- Nsmwation of the eyes; I had an intimation of it on tbe previous day; my editorial was not pud- shed on the same day with the first publica. Won; I distinctly swear to that; 1t could not bo, as I 8m positive the article was not wricten un” Ul alter I saw the letter. The information I re- ceived from the pubilsher was the foundat for the article under the head of “What 7 Would Like to Know I wrote the squib, sit Mentor, Ohio, was not the home of a natural- born liar.” I am not certain If I saw the pp- tograph before I wrote the article. 1 have wri'- ten the names of Dickens, Thackaray and others for amusement; have written Serf Daggett’s hame to an order fora hat merely out of 1ub; he was present at the time. I have never sence aby name with the intentioa to de- ceive. case lebee nea adjourned until Thursday 10% The York Si d New York 7ruth pud- lish the fol'owing letter from John W. Good 1 of Lynn, Mass., which it was claimed was seat with the Morey letter:—Dear Sir: Ia admtni: tering on the effects of the late Henry L. Morey 1 iound the inciosed letter, which I send to you with the accompanying card—which was sent to me tn Lypn by somebody in this city—as an answer thereto. 1 am of the opinion that there neyer has been in this country for a hundred years such a thing as ‘free trade.’ There is not. hiuch danger of it now; we have a greater danger.” 18 GOODALL A MYTH? An aftidavit has been telegraphed to Marshall Jewell at the headquarters of the republican ational commitee, trom Lynn, Mass., from J. W. Gocdell, as follows: I, J. W. Goodell, on oath depose and say that I was not administrator of any estate for more than fifteen years; that I am the only person named J. W. Goodell in Lynn to the best of my knowledge, and no per- son of that pame apy in the Lynn directory for the last five years; that there 1s no person in Lynn by the bame of J. W. Goodall, nor does the rame dail appear in the Lynn directory for the last five years, U. S_ MARINES ARRESTED IN BROOKLYN FOR ILLEGal. REGISTRATION —U. S. Commissioner Allen, in Brooklyn, last night issued warrants for the arrest of 35 U. S. marines in the barracks on Flushing avenue for illegal is Cees and the men were taken tote custody. The mea bad registered in the third district of the 20th ward, supposing they had acquired residence there and wee entilled fo vote. As It was not their intention to violate the law, they were prose a Wednesday. There are 15 more to arreste THE AMERICAN BIBLE REVISION COMMITTEE have completed the revision of the English ver- Sion Of the New Testament, and transmitted the result of their labors to England. The British committee will meet {n Noveraber for final ac- tion, and the university presses of Oxiord and Cembridge are expected to issue the revised New Testament in February, 18s1, Tae Oid ‘Testament will be published two or three years after. The American revisers have given their Ume and labor for eight years without compen- The necessary expenses have been pro- ptions. Vided for by voluntary sul THE PRESIDENT ON THE POLITICAL SITUATION. A torchlight procession last night at Fremont, Ohio, in honor of President Hayes, comprising 400 Lorch-bearers, marched thro! the princi- Streets to the President’s resi By fad tn alta at esa tena + 5 @ re- publican view of tie situation. Among other jar aera gate ee her of national unity to-day follow the banner al . ‘Those that stood by the banner of the Union now stand by General Garfield.” BRUTAL MURDER OF 4 GiRL.—The to’ wnhshl] of Hamilton, Pennsylvania, was thrown int & wild state of excitement yesterday morning, on finding that the seventoan year-old meets head being pounded tae ee a re jely, ‘The, git . TWO CENTS. | FOREIGN AFFAIRS, | ‘The Six Days Walk in Loudon. | Lonpon, Nov. 2.—In the six days walking Mxtch the scores 10 o'clock thts mora: Were: Rowell, 186 miles + laps; Littiewooa, 152 | Iniles; Dobler, 177 miles 4 laps; Howard,” 135 | intles’s laps; Pegram, SSmatles. Though Rowell | slightly tucreased his lead trom Dobier duriug the night they are both golng strongly, as ar: | also Howard and Littlewood. Rowell resied 2 | hours and 25 minutes Curlug the night, Dobler 2 | ‘hours and 18 minutes, Liutewood 3 hours and si | minutes, and Howard 2 hours and 32 minutes. They all suffered greatly in the early morning from the inteuse cold. Pegram is laid up wita theumatism in the muscles and thighs. Though he Cid five miles during ihe night bis chance ts virtually gone. Te willit possible come out 02 the track occastonaily during the week. At3o’cleck this afternoon the scores were: Roweil, 210 miles and 4 laps; Lituewood, Tolles and 2 la Dobler, 201 miles and 4 la; Howard 160 miles and 6 lay Pegram Is v feverish, and will not likely be seen on the trac < again. Rowell completed nis 200th mile at 1:43 o'cleck p.m. He was then 9 miles and 3 laps |, in front of Dobler and 36 miles and 1 lap In frou. of Littlewood. 230 P. m.—Littlewood ts now going very | «His feet are rather raw. ! The Hoston Rower Defeated by Laycock. In the sculiing match between Elias C. Lay- cock, of Australia, and George H. Hosmer, of Foston, for £200, which came off to-day over th Thaties chemplon course, the Bostonian was defeated. Laycock rowed easily, and won three lengths. The weather was splendid. and me perfectly still Hosmer was dead at. The time of the scullers for the first mile wa, 5 minutes, Hosmer madea si Of spurts at mmersmith, even after the Was hopeless tor bita, and rowed on gameiy t the end. Hesmer won the toss, and selected the Mit diesex shore. The start was made at 11 mt Past 1 o'ClocK p. Hosmer rowing a strok 40 to the minut Laycock 38. Shortly the Siart, Hosmer was leading by half a iengti, id maintained bis lead to the end of the coo At the crab tree Hosmer began to ress and Laycock gaining. A foul narrowly avoided. Laycock passed B smith bridge three-quarters of a length ahead. Hosmer immediately, in response to the shou’ of bis supporters, reduced the distance to a length, but discontinued the struggie about 50 ards beiow Cheswick Eyot and dropped several lepgibs astern. continued rowing a% easy stroke to the finish. The time of the race Was 26 minutes and 53 seconds. nternational Regatta. Nov. 9.—The first mecting of the of management for the internation: was held yesterda 2 Ox presided. hat the regatta be held on the Tham It was also resolved to send a circular to ea competitor requesting him to signify his wil- Unghess to comply with any re committee might make. It was deemed the Tore necessary to have each oarsman’s signa- ture, as several of the entries were mide by telegraph, and some American scullers had Iv was Usanimously ri merely verbelly communicated to the president of the American company thetr intention ot competing for the prizes. Mr. Gulstoa, of the London rowing club, and Mr. ireland, the umpire of the University boat, race, have been appointed umpires. Mr, Walton, of the N Castle Daily Chronicte, 1s unable to serve on Lae cominittee of management, Laycock to Row Riley. The match made yesterday between E. C Laycock. of Sydney, and J. H. Riley, of s toga, N. ¥., 1S for £200 a side, to Lake place on Saturday next, over the Thames Champlonshty course. Guilty of Manslaughter. Loxpon, Nov. 2—At the Kent assizes, Mal¢ stone, Thos. McGrath, a seaman of the U. navy, who killed @ man in an affray at Graves- end in August last, has been convicted of man- slaughter and sentenced to six months impris. Obment with hard labor. It was proved on the Irlal that the prisoner was greatly provoked at the time of the homicide, and that he had borne @ gocd character. ich Pacha, ori Lonpon, Nov. 2.—The Porte has received In teliigence of the arrival at Seutarl of Dervis Pacha, the new governor of Albania, A Rowing Match Broken Off, Nothing more will probabiy be heard of th silver cup offered by the New Casti9 tirm to b+ Towed for on the Tyne, as at a conference b tween Messrs. Elliott, Hawdon and Nichols.: and amember of the firm offering the pri: difficulty arose in regard to money matt Nicholson stating that the firm would propa! Teap 4 considerable profit in the affair. pom ON DOINGS, 1 Revenue Keceipts. TORONTO. Nov. 2—The inland revenue re- celpts for this di-trict tor October show an tn crease of $47,332 over the same month last year. MONTREAL. Noy. 2.—The inland revenue re- ceipts of this district for October show an tn- Crease Of $54,709 over the corresponding month last year. Customs Seizure, The customs authorities have heads of h wines, valued at $6,000, whi Were being shipped as ale, to Charlovterown, P.E. 1, by J. A. Harvey & Co. The steamship Enmore, lately wrecked on a voyage trom thls port to Antwerp, was the pioneer ship in this Lew line, She was laden wit 23,000 bushels of rye. QUAKERTOWN, Pa., Nov. 2—The stone works of ‘Thomas Roberts, Stevenson & Co. were de- stroyed by fire between 12 and 10'clock this ee Loss estimated at $140,000; insurance, 40,000. Jerome Park Races. JEROME Park, N. Y., Nov. 2.—The attendance at the races to-day Is very large, the weather j Meanture M ‘The Ute Tronbies. INDIAN AGENT BERRY SAFE. Dispatches have bea received from Ure Come missioner Meacham and Agent Berry. announed ed a Safe arrival at Rawlins, Wyoming. ey Will place themselres at, tue authorities in Denver To-day. Bout cai hes been felt at the Indian office in conse« goence of the non-arrivalof Agent Berry at -mver; but it would seem that tn tals roundabout route through the mounts I mel = a a Neopet and the aned mobs the go-by, that geaUleman hi discretion. = ad displayed a wise A Woman's Revenge. ROFSEWHIPTING OF A PROMINENT SAFE SALRS+ MAN IN NEW YORK. New York is agog over a scandal tn which Mr. Wiltem A. Ehors, son-ln-law of Mr. Silas c. Herting, the well-known tron safe man, tigures as The recipient of @ horsewhipping ad- munistered by a Mrs. Merrill, formerly a ot ing in society at Heston. At the ut hearing before a police jrsitce tt tbat Mr. Ellory. who is a salesman, met Mrs. Merrill while In Boston, and fell tn love with her. Be told her that, he was a mi: vnbapry man, as his Wife was addicted ta Quivkhe, and Le was about optatning a divorce, The iady reciprocated bis. affection and, Dee MWVix What “he said to be true, received Dis attentions, and they were to be married aS 00D as the divorce Was obtained. In the Merrill nursed Eliory though a tt of Kness, and while in her house be ceduced her.’ She then, under his ad- vice, (ck @ house in New York. and, being very well of, they lived there in a fasulouable neighe ber! ood as Mr. and Mrs. Kllory. PFloutly, how. ever, Mr. Ellory’s father-in-law came to the conclusion that his daughter and four de chti¢ren were being badiy treated, and Mr. El- lory was informed that he must give up his i- Heit Jove or his position in Mr. Herring's store, Lie chose 10 do without the former, and ed to his family professediy a very penitent man. Mrs. Merril then instituted an’ lnvestigal abd found that no proceedings of divorce hi ever been commenced by her false lover, and she forthwith proceeded to bis place of bust- bess, demanded the return of her picture, and, belug met with a refusal, at ouce produced & hew Taw-Dide, and made Vigorous use of IC on Ellery’ face and shoulders, cutting open the forme: In several places. The case was promised tn the police court, but Ellory was assured by the woman that he had not yet heard the Vast of her. Taiked Her Jaw Out of Joint. While engagea in a contro & hoon With some neighbors in t Market and Main and Preston Jackson, Ma- nda Holmes, @ negro woman, endeavorel to give emphasis to ber words by throwing ber Tace thio ail sorts of shapes. ala Kersands, In doing whteh she jerked her jaw out of place. Ater It sumed the dislocated postition her Most franife efforts failed to buds» 11, which scared her so that she thought the ‘sweet by- and-by” was close at hand. Her antagonists in the tongue lashing en- counter became frightened, too and ran for Dr. Corrigau and told him that Malinds had the Jock. . When the doctor reached the place where free speech had been {oterrapted, he found ber pacing to and froin Ube room, her arms folded majestically over her heal and her mouth wide open, from which protruded her tongue, flapping up and dowa tna spasmodic effort to =s¥ something, Dut as she was unable to divide the notse she was making lato words, she gave vent to her locked-up meaningless Erunts. ‘The doctor se her resractory jaw and jerked tt toto tts pl again, when ter tongue resumed Its wonted wag, and she returned to the confilet, assuring her adversaries that the Lord couid sto ' ey could not —Low 2 y His Visit Les Pines ie Prisomers.—A tele to the New York Herala@ from Denver, Col., Nov. 1, says: Edvard L Johnson, Uv. § Dis- trict attorney for Colorado, who ‘lett Denver some three Weeks ago for Los Pinos agency to luvestigete the Jackson-Berry Ute trouble, reached Denver last night. He tells me that he went first to Guunison, where he found the people very much excited over the affair, and When be saw suffictent to convince hun that It would not be safe to take Berry and Meacham there. The people attempted to assare bim that they would be safe; but even while they were making these assertions he discovered a lot tolvnch Kline, who was in their power, ing joined by Deputy Marshal Smith, he pro- creced to Los Pinos agency, and found Berry and Meacham, who expressed themseives as perfectly willing to come away with federal authorities tf they coud only wed that they would be protected. Thi ° assured that they should be carefully cared for, bat they would not be taken to Den- that alt were told ver for whitewashing. Berry reptic he wanted was a fair trial; that he di sire any favor, The party, consisting son and Smith, the officials, and Agent Berry, Comnitsstcner ‘Meacham and his” secretary. Post Trader Burden and Samuel so implicated, left Los Pinos on the @ist of October. They were Pelicd to come a round about. way. usual reute is by Lake City and Del Norte or Saganache and Gunnison, but they are the places most hostile to the party, and It was necessary to take the Indian trail to White river, traversing the Ute reservation. They were guided Lurough the mountains by a Mexi- cam and three friendly Indians. Tuey found very little spow, but the road was necessarily Tough, a3 {t was untrodden. After reaching White river Mr. Johnson left the party and came On iu advance. He tells msc that the prisoners Will not be brought to Denver until after the | election, as he is fearful soraething might divert tue attention of the untl-Chinese to them, and the consequences might prove serious. John- son reached the Union Pactfic ratiroad at Raw- ling. Tle route traveled ts about eight hundred miles jong, while the ordinary road ts only about half that distance. He says that Berry and Meacham have spent much tim jooking for young Jackson. They are convinced thao be was killed, but not tortured, and that he was shot in the same spot the Indian Johnson was, Sap DEATH OF AN ITALIAN Lapy.—Signora Sophia Ingeonito and her brothers the Signori Catelo and Enrico Ingenito, members of an Italian family of good standing, arrived tn New York on Saturday, on their way to Visit au uncle in Philadelphia. Ignorant of the fashionable neighbor hoods, they by ed rooms at the An- son House, a modest hostelry at Crosby and Spring streets. The two young men occupied a room on third floor, and their sister the one ad. They had not been accustomed to he use Of gas, and through an tnterpreter the figpification cf a warning over the burner, “Vane care not to blow out the gas,” was ex- Plsined to them. The explanation was in vain. The domestics of the hotel yesterday morning in y leasant and the track in excelient condition. fhe first race, a purse of $409, all ages, three- quarters of a mile. The starters aud betting Were as follows: Spark, 14; to 1; Sioux, 13g to 1; King Nevo, 5 to 1. In the first race Sioux was first aw: held the lead to the home-streteh, where Spark came uy, and taking the lead won eastly; Kinz |. Nero second,a head before Sioux, third, and Gossip last, Time—1: A Fatal Quarrel. Ngw York, Nov. 2.—Edward Burns. 25 years old, quarreled last night with Thos, McFadden. driver of a car on the Belt line. Daring the quarrel Burns fell zrom the car, the whevis passing over his abdomen. He wa: taken to Bellevue hospital, where he died to-day. Me- Fadden was arrested and held to await the ac- ton of the coroner. and Drowned. PROVIDENCE, R. I., Nov. 2.—The body of an unknown man was taken from the river yester- day afternoon, John L. Haich ts missing, but the drowned man is not Hateh. ——_<+e —___ AWFUL FALL OF a BaLLoonist.—August Na- Yarre, @ gymnast, fell from a balioon when 1,000 feet above the earth, near Courbevole, France, Sunday evening, and was crushed and mangled almost beyond recognition. His body made a hole in the ground two feet deep and rebounded four yards. ‘THE MERCHANTS Of Carondelet, Mo., have what they call ‘The Book of Beats,” in which are the names of persons who do not pay their depts. The Rev. Mr. Schofield ts therein re. church held an neticed an odor of gas coming from ie room of the Signora Ingentto, The door was forced, and in a convulsed attitude on the floor lay the dead body of the young woman. She had evidenuy «ndearored to escape from the fatal room when overcome by the gas, Which was issuing from a burner cpen to its fullest capacity. Whether she blew out the gas, or, after irning it off, turbed it cn again, ts not Known. Deputy Coro. ver Raetie cave a death certificate in accordance With the facts, and the body will be removed to-day for interment. PRIVATE DETECTIVES Iv NEw York.—Rightly or wropgiy, the detective ts becom!ng an im- portant element in modern life. Every lutte while proceedings in the courts let out the fact that he fs extensively employed in many ways other (han in ferreting out crime, Fathers set him on the track of suitors for the hands of their daughters; wives employ bim to watch husbands, and husbands seek bis services to detective concerns in New York alone, some of them employing a8 many as 20 persons, Some make a specialty of looking up the doings: of employes after business hours, and there are tirms in the city who pay regular annual sub- scriptions to detectives for this service, Ti eS are not well paid, and it ts obvious that th ‘re 1s a constant temptation before them to ake out a * case” by aby and all means.— Correspondent Detroit News. § AN OVERDOSE OF CRLOROFOKM.—A special dis- patch from Marion, Ind., Octover 318¢, says: > young man named Andrew Druley. an employs of Keilier's chair factory, had a finger p. arty severed by a saw last evening, and weat to the ofice of Doctors Shively & Soa for the pai corded, and the fact was lately stated in public. | or paving it amputated. Dr. Williams wag by Deacon Hall, as disgraceful to him. The i dininistering chlo. if TY investigation. letened to the | called in for che purpose of adunin +4 So assurance that he would pay if he could, and voted that he was an honest man. Way a Dercty U. S. MagsialL was AR- RESTED.—Johp Carney, a Geputy U. S. marsbal, who wegen ete No. 5 Ist street. —s = oner at the Tombs yesterday on a charge ie Samuel es of No. — z as living at No. 3 lst street, at Which number area lager becr saloon anda manufactory, and at which number Carney a not live. The *greal home. he thought, ‘was in east 18th street. Carney said he lived in pg eg enti it rorld, 15 from Los Angeles, Cal., by polsoning was rated in that city, the vie~ fim being a native Californian boy aged 9 yeare ~ ‘The boy, who had been Toform. which was done, but resulted in the death of young Draley soon after the dose was given bum. Young Druley leaves a wife and Two small chil ‘The coroner will investi. gate the case, A Boy MURDERED BY POISON.—A tel Says thal a murder

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