Evening Star Newspaper, August 8, 1882, Page 1

= THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Ferthwest Corer Penasyleania Ave. and 11th St., by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. Tre Frexrss Stan fs served eity by carriers, on their own acco Week crag cente per month. Cop Ger trexch. By mat subscribers in the nt, at 10 centa per ‘at the ce re sear, 6 {Entered-at the F tecotid-claes tail m Tue Weeety Ste Pesteve prepaid. SPECIAL ME EuS' ASSO WEDNESDAY PENNSYLVANIA REPUE t The I foc ATTEN HUOD_OF CAP- tS peNte D. of C., 8 full : m . to re | HIP. sof YOUNG & STERN | vital nt. Mr sxuine all ii NS Av. = TERN M. PEATN HAS KEMOVED HIS PAINT. | <i Establishian ut to corner of Hath attect and aud- nd avente. jt NOTICE OF REMOVAL. THE CORCORAN FIRE INSURANCE C9. HAS REMOVED TEMPORARILY TO antst oi F STREET NORTHWEST. AYWOOD HAS RE- street northwest cor: aot m Stresr NonTHwest. LERS. BOILERS, ete. SLATE MANTELS, LATROLES. GAS FIXTURES, FURNACES. PLUMBING and TINNING. | WAYLAND WILSON'S INSECTICIDE, | vest powder for rosehes, and refined Tr. for motis, at DREW'S Drug St et and Pennsyivania avenue. FLORA AND LETHESDA WA’ FRESH FLOM THE SPRIN W. C. MILBURN, PHarMactst, 1429 fa a _ mis te ennsylvaz GooD: coteh Ginsha t street nor! Just op wwost. and dames, extra good values. M COORE ND RUBBER HOSE. te Te AS STOVES 4 Sth street. F. F. RROOKa, a20 Fin Fixtures, &c, | ATTORNEYS. = | W. © mien: . «| ATIC -AT-LAW. | 6, » Building, N H. MILLER, . . Attorney-at-Law, Rooms 2 and 4 Gauton Law Bailing, Lowis aqT N'Y i The Gr & M " LAW Bo Daniels on, Negotiable Tu uts, new edition, 2) vols.. $13 Novelties in Stationery and Fancy Goods. W. H. MORRISON, one Washi READING irohman by “Mary | Distance,” vs . *Antine aylor, **E Craven. ‘A full ist of the Franklin Square Library os band. : | WM. BALLANTYNE £ SON. | 4 | NEW BOOKS N Flosti 1.5 2S Tth street. we Matter of th ats, Bees an John Tyndall, F.R.S., | by Sir John Lubbock, | a's Summer, Kesnrta, Hy Aur, U Wasp. hr an ouchiy’ revised by by Adolphus 4. by Edward Jenk Ase! tol, FRANCIS B. MOHE om 1015 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. | = —— ——| > UMM suum | Three I win A x Drs Ann ae i JAMES J. CHAPMA as _ HOUSEFURNISHINGS. | 709 SUMMER GOC 709 | ARTH & EDMONSTO: 709 MAUKE EPRIGERATORS WIRE WI AT REDUCED PRICE DOW SCREENS: will ft any window. AM FREEZE est uke.) CURTALN STRE HERS. | GEO. WATTS, | ye ors shove Penna. aven PY kerniceRators, PORCELAIN-LINED COOLERS, HITE MOUNTAIN FREEZERS, ICE PITCHERS, 24 Teh stn PEESERVING KETTL SELLY TUMBLE! FRUIT Jaks, &e. M. W. BEVERIDG Invorrre oP CHINA AND Grasswant PENNSYLVANIA AV COOLERS T REDUCED PRICES. RATORS, WATE AND OIL STOVES , LA- ‘An YETH'S VAPOR STOVE; the best I'S FLUID consta a peres, on sanitary pl i . ives valtable information i itary Engineer sey: ‘It | ‘and sensible ep of | aiubing aud houre drain- and ary eng! jome.' ‘a wisl, t express i wive it muc! a ‘tl yaareny 3 fans: LE Aina. few ‘oan and” valual by householders would carefully Feed it a ucly DAE CULE ONE storea—G1T Sth street, 1730 Pestreot, mt Circle. bi _HAYWARD & HUTCHINSO’ SALE. (e2suse ovr fmanier Pea! the j to | were abolished by | lation of si hy the Met: [F home at G Ist Inst. MODORE SHUFELDT bh. ter to Secretary Chandler made fold wh w x. azali open letter to € question, new 3 percents are not ree ury department suftictently nu wever, { sare enough, and there 1s somewhat behind, upon Sunday the hange commenced) until the 20th as possible. Tae PostMas @ morning for the w He will return be- dressed an exp! reference to re heyothiting b resulted trou Lis | ton the LReSe ved at tho Treas- st as was expected. They langer of the work falling: As the 20th of the month tall of bonds will not be Monday, 2ist, or as soon after NERAL Will leave in the est, and does not expect to re- turn until about the middle of September. His departure will be the signal for a general leave on the part of the Post OM Will remain that are nec routine business. ani hisprivateseere se Imtediately con ofice also took thelr Iraye. The Assistant Secreta! Mr. Joslyn, will rematn the Seeretary’s absence. ‘The corridors of the ¢ partinent nea thronged nearly find out if they belonged to the lucky 400. appotntinents were sign been gotten Into shipe the departinent dart cation will be delayed for some days. icials, and only those y to attend to the CRETAKY OF THE INTERIOR left the city this ry, Mr. Hann: ected with his and the appotntment clerk’s room was i day with people Anxious to All the Dut the list has not ‘and the offictal notiti- AMONG THE CALLERS at the White House te-day were Representatives Kennan, Curtin, WULts, Me- Cook. Pierce, Harris, Strait, Henderson, Jorgen- sep, Butterworth, I Farse Reroxts or Dts The Navy department has son, of the W advice Wrangel, Al es ston and Van Voorhis. IN ALASKA. from Com- ‘achusett, dated Fort a, July 10, to the effect that the reports of disturban nd Indian outbreaks 10 that territory and gotten up by traders and the purpo: sping a War vessel siationed there, so secure {ts large monthly expenditures. woull be cles. DraTH OF ApwinaL McDov David McDougal, retired, U. S.N. at hits resid San F ease. 1 rh in ber 3 April 1, 1828, en th Adtwiral Scott ww: He w: mande, tte Meet until he on the 1 lst, In December, 15; to rear 1874, sin San Franetsco. Admiral on th at—Rear died yesterday, of Bright’s dl puthwestern Oisto Ds 1810, and was appointed a midsitpman tn thez, West Indla ame tate that We Lite pointed to the same grade. modore in 1869, and cot e which time he He thinks that a UL tug with about thirty men and three ofticers aply sufficlent to preserve on much more ficient in case of sudden eme er and amiral ret was placed He Wi, cured I made his Tue Navas. Arrroraiation Birt, approved on more appointments at the rs by the Secretary of the N: 1 power to nu avy | the Sth t{stant, provides that there shall be no Stval Academy of cadet | He alone such appotntinents, and he will 1 candidates to wilom pe xeadlemy ou the 15th of | mits nas to their qualitica- ons fOr appoint Ss cadet engineers, that their permits are revoked, aS no examinauon be made. A CABLE MESSAGE Was received at the State de- partment yesterday from sul at Mr. Robeson, formeriy ripoll, apnouncing his arrival at Malta, aud stating his purpose of waiting there for in- structions. Sular records for the troubles In Alexandria, ‘THe Prestpent Has Avr e consulates at Tripoll and ‘Tunis pts Of Congress, and the con- ‘ould have been removed sooner but Avrgoven the uct for the closing of an alley in square 751, Washington, D. €.,and for the relef of the Little Sisters of the Poor; the act to relieve certa in Sol@iers of the late war from the charge of desertion; the act author- Wing full pay to Lieut. Freak. tle on leave of absence hwatka, U.S. N., in command of the nklin Search expedition; the act to amend ction 2568 Revised Statutes, in reference to col- n of duties on tmports; the act to amend section 4400 Revised Statutes, concerning the regu- Ssels; the’ act for the relict | certain laborers employed upon government wor and a large number of private Dills, nd the joint resolution donating condemnea cannon, &c. REMOVAL OF THE ReMarns OF Lieut. DELONG AND Panty. Secretary Chandler y terday cabled to Mr. W. H. Hunt, U.S. minister at St. Petersburg, that Congres home the rem: and companions Lieut. Harber, ai nd to bring the borll tallte and as had made provision for bringing ns of Lieut. Commander DeLong that he telegri Yakutsk, to have sledg es to Orenburg, Where me Ses Will be found tn watting- These AS kets will be shipped to St. Petersburg by the Wil- son Ine from New York ie Burial € w York. se comp: Acable i url street, and have been do an ed ot No. 408 age Was Te= eived from Minister Hunt this morning acknowl edging the receipt of Secretary Chandle Jeut. “Harber has been with the wishes of the depart- acquis ment in th matter. agent of the Ne from Baltimore this mornt t Charlottetown, Prince Edv his fareily. He will be Newell, of Washt! rd ts 3 at the Ebbitt. bis old home in Conn day, Where he w: e Louots!——Mr. 0. C. MeKee's absence. om tor F xson, i I t Mar mouth, N. hans, of the Sune o: iorrow or Thursday were registered at the oM at the Hotel Columbia, Oce lowing Washington B. Foste: nd. fami F. Hayall ahd wite, M enbush, Charles A.’ Wilson, Mr. e, for h lett to-day for Denver, Colorada, From the Baltimore Day. bie and exp dence difterin; of the American ople and tors. ‘The Defense From the Baltimore American. ace fhirts'and Drawers, from Sse Boy's Pant sand Drawers, from 25e. up. Tae, up. Low-quartcr Shows, atand below cost, Hats at your own price. “Offic: Coata, 40 and 90 _— 1914-1916 Pennsylvania avenue. mn J. W. SELBY. un) Might as Well Have Plead bsent until Octobe erritory, 1s at Hatton has re land, and will act 3 34 oN. ¥. A P. during AIClay Stewart and fi Park for a month. ington, Was registéred at | York Herutd tn Paris y yer 1s aguest at the IL. Mudd, of the , With his family, i. Hutchinson, omery county, $ the republican cand: 1a or Saturday, and Mr W S. Geor Benj. Helien.—Mrs. schmann has gone to Colonial Beach, on. r health.—Geo. W. Blake, rly of the Navy department, with his wife, mes- RSONAT.—Mr. David R. MeKee, Washington v York Assoclated Press, satled for Halifax en route to join county, Va.—— been sta, ed with ter- fockton YAP: md distric ‘irs. M. H. Ab- E. Abbott, of vere ‘passengers for Halifax by the from Bal re yesterday.——Mr. of the XN. A. P., Will go to Ports- W. Bur- York to- Mrs. Sanders W. Johnston and Miss Mary Sanders Johnston, of Was! nugton, ce of the New York Her- «ia tn London yesterday.—Among lste arrivals n Beach, are the fol- is:—C. E. Foster and wite, nd Mrs. Win. B. Gurley Mrs. 8. Hi. Shields and daughter, Dr. J. M. and Miss [. uack~ te Tedd and ilty. If the defease which closed yesterday 1s the best that the star-route men have to offer it would have saved them, as well as the government, trou- 2 to have pleaded guilty in the first place, unless the jury shall take a view of the evl- from that of the whole rémainder equally from that of the whole press of the couutry, with the exception of the journals owned by one of tue conspira- a Mere Formality. ‘Testimony for the defense in the star route cases has closed without, in the least degree, weakening the force of the evidence for the prosecution. Evl- dence 1p rebuttal 13 aimost unnecessary, except that wherever this mine of iniquity is bored into tt touches new lode of fraud. Indeed, it is evi- dent that the reason why so Iittle testimony was offered for the defense Was because cross-exami- nation so often converted its own witnesses into witnesses for the prosecution. The de- fense was a mere formality, and it put certain respectable witnesses on the sta ki LAST DAY OF CONGRESS. GLOSING PROCEEDINGS IN BOTH HOUSES. Senate Pracecdings. MI. BAYARD'S VOTE. nate this morning Mr. J toa of the Jouraal and stated tat owing to | i A ca on in the chainber at the sion on Monday his vote in favor of the resolution fer adjourament sine die at 11 o'cloek p.m. that day had not been hearé nor recorded by Mheclerk. He had voted yea because the resolt- tion, coming from a republican member, seemed to Indicate the disposition of the majority to close the session. [Nole—The vote of Mr, Bayard, if recorded, would have made a majority pr one in favor of an adjournment ine die on Monday night.) Mr. Blair movea to take ua a pension ease, bub Mr. Cockrell ratsed the point. of no quort rd rose to a ‘The point was subsequently withdrawn, and Dill passed. SELECT COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS. The chair announced the following appo!nt- ments: On the joint select committee on the revival of shipping—Messrs. Miler (of N. Y.), Conger, and Vest. On the joint select committee to re: ite the cy of the new state, and navy depart- 2s, and Davis THE GARFIELD MEMORIAL. HOSPITAL. Mr. Ingails called up the house bill to authorize the transfer of the property of the national sol- | ers and sailors orphan home to the Garfield me- jal hospital. The bill stmply authorizes this transfer and makes the title of the hospital good. to the property and enables the hospital to sell and conyey Uae property, provided the United States shail hot be Iltble th any way on account of the transier. ‘The bill was pa! TO ADJOURN AT 3 P.M. On motion of Mr. Cameron, (Wis), the House Tesolution for an adjournment sine die on Satur- day, August 3d, was taken up. Mr. Cameron moved to amend by fixing as the time for adjournment to-day at 3 e'elock. Mr. Sherman demanted the yeas and’ nays on the moto ‘The vote resulted yeas, 27; na: and the resolution as amended was agi ‘The announcement of the result was accepted as conclusive that the end of the session had finally been determined upon. During the roll-call several members who had paired announced that they Mad reserved the right to vote order tomake a quorum, Their | responses, however, were not required for this purpose. An analysis of the vot: shows that all the votes against adjournment came from the re- pubilean ‘The democrats voted to adjourn, and Messrs. Cameron (WIs.), Chilcott, Piumb and Sawyer, with Mr. Davis (IL) voted with them, THE VOTE IN DETAr after changing the name of Mr. to nay, fs as follows: Yens—Messrs. Bayard, Beck, | Brown, Butler, Cail, Cameron of Wisconsin, Chil- ‘Hl, Coke, Davis of Mlinots, Farley, Gor- some, Harris, Jonas of Louisiana, Lamar, Plumb, Pugh, Ransom, Saul: onger from yea | man, Morgan. alls, Kello: lortill, F orraan, and Wiado! nate then proceeded to consider measures taken up by uniuimous consent and to which no objection istaade. The following re disposed for prepar- repor contested election cases In the 45th Congres ssed. On motion of Mr. Hawley, the Sonate bill to pay extra 3 for extra work In emergencies in the Gover nt Printing office Passed. On motion of Mr. Groote, for the reef of a for- mer collector at Annapolis, Mi, John G. Taylor. Mr. Morgan inquired whetuer tie conferees on | the Japanese indemnity bill would make a report | before the close of the session, 3 Was informed by Mr. Sherman that this was uu:lxely, as two of the House conferees had left the city. J Mr. Morgan complained that the niatter had been smothered. He sald he hid Interested himself in | ivin the hope that the $140,) to be reserved for | American officers and crews who participated in the battle of Simonosekt would be secured to the fam'lies of those gullant men, Rear Admiral Mc- Douzal, who would have been the princip felary, died on Monday without having reallz that he had a country that was grateful to him. Mr, Bayard, a member of the Iast conference on the bill,explained that before his own appolnt- ment the chairman of the House conferees left the city, and that it had since been impossible for the conferees to have a meeting. Mr. Morgan sald his complaint had reference to the delay Which occurred prior to the appointment of the second conferees, and to the further fact that the bill, from the beginuing, had been com- lnitted to {ts enemies Instead of 115 friends. A discussion followed upon an effort by Mr. Cameron, of Pa.,to pass a dfil pensioning a daugh- ter of the late Col. Murray, o¢ the Siti’ Penns$l- Fanta volunteers, who was killed at Winchester in 1862 Mr. Cameron finally withdrew the bill until next session, preferring not to risk Its dereat. Messrs. Anthony and Bayard were appointed to noufy the President (in conjunction with a House committee) that Congress would be ready to ad- Journ to-day. A number of House bills donating condemned cannon were passed. Mr. Windom, chairman of the tnvestigation in Tegurd {0 the ‘alleged use of money to defeat the bonded spirits bili, submitted a report, with the evidence taken. Ordered print 1 O'clock an executive session v and soon thereafter the doors were clos SSION OF THE SENATE, When the Senate went into executive session thls afternoon the treaties pending for considera- tion were taken up. Only nine nominations re- ed to be acted upon, but one of which—the ‘ew York, postinastership—was con- ordered, tested. nate Confirmation To-day, The Senate in executive session to-day con- firmed the nomination o¢ Mary H. C. MeCauslin to be postmaster at Provo City, Utab. House of Representatives. After the reading of the journal in the House to day, Mr. Hiscock, of New York, moved totake a re cess for one hour, stating that, in his Judgment, in an hour the Senate would act upon the adjourn- ment resolution. Mr. Atkins, of Tennessee, inquired whether the Senate had given the chairman of the House p- propriations committee any notice that it would adjourn for the day yesterday at 6 o'clock. Mr. Hiscock—It did not. Mr. AUkins—Then ft left the chairman to call us here at 8 o'clock and let us go home again, Mr. Atkins further remarked that if the House was to be delayed by recesses from hour to hour he would prefer to adjourn for three days. O'Neill suggested that the genticman from New York (Mr. Hiscock) might make good use of ten or twelve minutes th replying to the criticisms made upon the action of the House by Senator jum. Mr. Hiscock replied that so far as the Senator's Teiuarks were concerned he did not propose to make any reply whatever. He had already sald a5 much ag he desired abont the manner in which the Hous? had transacted {ts busines Several ineffectual attempts were made to have Prtvate “bills considered, and then (at 11:15) the louse took a recess until 12. THE HOUSE CONCURS IN THE SENATE ADJOURNMENT RESOLUTION. Immediately after the recess, on motion of Mr. Hiscock, the Senate amendment to the House res- olution for the final adjournment of Congress was concurred In. On motion of Mr. Hiscock, a committee of three members was authorized to wait upon the Pres- ident and announce to him that Congress was ready to adjourn, and Messrs. Hiscock, Carpenter and Atkins were appointed as such committee. BS House then, at 12:15, took a recess until ADJOURNED SINE DIE. At exactly 3 p.m. Speaker Keifer declared the House adjourned without day. Capitol Notes. Senator Lamar has returned from Mississippt, and was in his seat viele On motion of Mr. Pendleton, the Senate to-day unanimously adopted the usual resolution of thanks to the presiding offleer, Mr. Davis, of Til, for the efficient and impartial manner in which he had disc! his duties. When the doors of the Senate were reopened, after the executive session yesterday afternoon, the Senate proceeded to the consideration of the House concurrent resolution for final adjournment on Saturday, August 5. Mr. Cameron, of Wiscon- ‘sin, moved to amend by fixing the hour of adjourn- ment at 11 o'clock p.m. Monday, August 7. Mr. ‘Sherman said that he would never vote to adjourn until the tax bill was voted upon. The ment was lost by a tie vote. The Senate then ad- enced ane ae Joye soon a8 the jouse met last adjourning without taking action on the esolution for flial adjournment. Mr. Anderson. (Kan.) had a resolution drawn ep requesting the Prostient to exercise his coasii:utional rigat and declare both houses adjournec, but was induccd not to offer it. CONFIRMATIONS BY THR SENATE. The Senate, in ex on yesterday, von- firmed th. following no ino, Surge ay; W. H. Hoover, of supreme Court Ariza Consuls—Thomas J. Barr Mexico: F. W. Rice, of Mt: of Massachusetts, Miam Ly General United iornia, associ- Col, Charles H. Cr Stites ai Short, Vicks~ Shrist!, Texas; avs, Va. n B. Mitehell, New~ Josep W. Mitchell, Portsmouth, burg, M James W William H. Francts, receiver public money, Bis- marek, Dak.; Lieut. Percy W. Thompson, of Mary- land, third lieutenant revenue service. Postmasters—F, M. Hutchinson, Machias, Me.; Lawrence, Newport, Vt; H. A. Burr, West ort, Conn.; J.J. Mallett, Westetiester, N. Y.; V I. Cole, Boonville, N. Y,; Richard Oakley, Montl- cello, N. Y.; O. H. Snyder, Malvern, Iowa; F. J. Jecko, Charleston, Mo.; Willlam M. Parks, Cherry- vale, Kansas; E. W. Nye, Laramte City, Wyoming. Is Such a Contest Mlegal in This Dis- trict? Mr. Jno. Collins, the “cast-fron man,” who has made arrangements to fight Ed. Donnelly with soft gloves, had an Interview with Judge Snell in his office at the Police Court yesterday, to get his opinion as to whether It was against the law of the District to fight with gloves. Judge Snell re- ferred him to the District authorities, but told him that the presumptions were azalust the permis- n of such sports In the District. Tits interview resulted In Collins addressing communication to District Attorney Corkhill, 83: ing: “Having read In the city papers that ft ha been held in New York city that ‘glove-fights’ are illegal, and that the police are notified to sup- press them, I address this note to you to know if by the laws in this District such fights are forbid- den, and If 0, by what statute or act of Congress. Thave proposed to have such a fight in the Dis trict, and not wishing to violate any law of the same, I would like to know whether the poltce fe ay be authorized to disturb the arrange- ments.” Mr. Chas. 8. Moore, prosecuting attorney of U.S. cases before the Police Court, told a Star reporter this afternoon that he questioned the right of Collins to asx an. opinion on tts subject from the District Attorney's office, but if the major of poll any reputable citizen who was not engaged © business, would ask for such an opinion he d_ feel calied upon to furnish an chiborate opinion, but would not do so for one of the particl- Pints. “Mr. Moore states that after a thorough ey amination of all the authorities fad on the subject he no statute agalnst such practice, but flnds i English and American authorities under Inch action for assault could be maintained sainst the participants. Mr. Moore further states that they will be not'fled that they will be able for assault if they fightin the District, and the police will have the authority to arrest thema they would any two men caucht fighting in the stréet, It being’ a mnisdemeanor. Basel . Arreprep Scrcrps oF A Yocse Grrr.—Pettle Woodstead, a young white girl, ving on Mar} lund avenue, between ad and 4y streets, sald have been entieed from Rtehtuond a few weeks since, attempted suicide last evening by taking an ounce of laudanum. This dose was too much and produced yoruiting, by which her life was saved. BU eee FAvAt Case oF StysTnoKe.—Last evening Ofleer Yeatuian, of the frst precinct, found an unknown white man on 6th street, between N and O streets Who Was overcome by the heat. He wi n'to the first preeinet station-house and attended by Dr. Leech, after which he was re. noved to Providence hospital. He was in an insensible condition and could not give his name. He died shortly after reaching the hospital. He Was between 35 and 40 years old, brown hair, auche and chin whiskers, He’ wore a blick finds hoes, a White shirt, red flannel undershir and drawers, and had in his poekets two cotton handkerchiefs—oue blue polka dot, the other red round. ‘The remains have been removed to Buchly’s undertaking establishment for identin- cation. CHARGE OF OBTAINING MONEY UNDER FAtsm PRETENCES.—Zell Hoover, who has been before the courts so many times for obtaining money under false pretences, has never yet been convicted. The stereotyped story of the many dupes before Judge Snell’s court show that his mode of operat- ing isin this manner: Persons will advertise to pay any one securing them a government position a certain sum of money; Mr. Hoover agrees to secure the position for the party, and during the conversation he will remark that he 1s a little short of money, and the party can let him have $50, or such suin as he thinks he can get. He alWays insists on giving his note, payable in ten days, for the amount. This relt-ves him from all criminal responsibility, as the note makes 1t a bona fide business transaction. He was charged in the Police Court to-day with obtaining $13 from George L. Scott, of No. 1034 20th street, under these circumstances.’ The case was continued until to- morrow under $500 bonds, his brother, W. H. H. Hoover, going on his bond. seni Tue U. 8. 8. MINNESOTA has reported her arrival at New York trom Newport, R. L, to enlist boys for the navy. NATIONAL BAN& Norgs received to-day for re- demption, $336,000. By A Provistoy in the legislative, &¢., appro- priation bill, the payments in the hydrographic office, the nautical almanac office and the naval observatory, which have heretofore been made by uymasters In the navy, will hereafter be made yy the disbursing officer of the Navy department. FRoM THE RopGens.—Passed Assistant Surgeon M. D. Jones, of the lost Rodgers, arrived in this elty to-day from San Francisco and reported to the Secretary of the Navy. NAVAL ORDERS.—Chicf Engineer Jackson Me- Elwell has been detached from the League Island navy yard and ordered tothe Tennessee, and as fleet engineer of the north Atlantic station, re- leving Chief Engineer A. J. Kiersted, who is placed on Waiting orders. ‘The ALLEGED Lanp Patent ForGeR.—Itis stated at the Department of Justice that John 8, Gard- ner, who was arrested at Northport camp ground, Mane, will be taken to Missouri upon a requi tton charging him with complicity in extensive forgeries of United States land patents. The state- ment that he {s wanted in vhts city 4s incorrect. ‘Tue Essex.--Commander McCormick, command- Ing the Essex, reports tothe Navy department the arrival of that vessel at Sandy Point, Magellan straits, June 26th, after remaining at Elizabeth Island three days for repairs, and states that after coaling he will sail for Valparaiso. Collapse of the Star Routers. Dispatch toN. ¥. Times. { WasHINGTON, August 7.—Among observers of the course of the star route trial the declaration of the defense to-day that thelr case was finished has come with a surprise that almost justifies the in- ference that the defense has collapsed. Brady and Rerdell have been expected to come along in good ume as witnesses. Since A, C. Buell was on the Stand the defensehave not talked fery hopetully or boastfully of what Brady would do to sustain the defense. The cestimony of ex-Postinaster General James and ex-Attorney ‘General Mac- Veagh, (ing Rerdell’s disclogures, has not ‘been impaired by any evidence. Buell, who un- dertook to controvert Walsh, {8 considered as having done his friends more harm than good. The prosecution are in good spirits to-night, and re- gard the prospect of a successful issue of their case as exceedingly good. Ai ae es Leaded Down by Brady. ‘Wash. Cor. Cin. Commercial. WASHINGTON, August 6.—The counsel for defense of the star-route ring say that they hope to con- elnde the trial this week. They have but little more testimony to offer, and they do not propose to spend much time talking. They say they could conclude their evidence in two days, provided the stand, Counsel for the other defendants seem to think they are loaded down by Brady, WhO is the only bys directly os me) recent: (pee of pana ure. Ont counsel to-day oe Judge should have allowed mean to diviie cages beginning. ‘The motion was made, overruled. It seems that some recrimtnations were THE STAR ROUTE TRIAL. REPRESENTATIVE BLACKBURN ON THE STAND TESTIMONY ON BOTH IDES ALL IN. EX-SENATOR SPENCER'S UNHEARD TESTIMONY ‘When the Criminal Court met this morning, the government continued its testimony in rebuttal, the first witness called to the stand being Hon. J. C, §. Blackburn, representative in Congress from Kentucky. TESTIMONY OF REPRESENTATIVE BLACKBURN. Mr. Blackburn testified that he was chairman of acommittee appcinted In January, 1880, to in- vestigate the facts connected with the star route deficlency. Witness offered the resolution, an¢ it was adopted on the 8th of January. The full committee met on the following day and ap- ointed a sub-cominittee to conduct the Investiga- jon. The first work of the sub-committee was to subpoena Mr. Brady. That was four days after the resolution passed. It was during his examl- nation that Walsh’s Prescott route came up for consideration. ‘This was about the last of Jan- uary. Mr. Wilson asked the witness 1f the deficiency appropriation was not passed by Congress. “No, sir,” sald the witness, “not as demanded. The deficiency as reported to me was $1,700,000, and Congress did not pass that amount, but’ re- duced it by several hundred thousand doilars—by half a million dotlars” ‘The witness then ex- plained the situation as then presented to Con- gress. Congress, he sald, had appropriated $5,900,- 000 for the star route service. Before the year, the witness, having charge of the post oflice appropri- ation was confrented with a deficiency. “Are not these deficiencies usual?” asked Mr. Totten. “Very frequent, sir, of late,” sald the witness; “but before the war there were very few, sir. AS a rule there are deficiencies.” In answer to Mr. Merrick the witness said that it Was not usualto have defictencies when the full amount of the estimates were allowed, In this case every dollar of the estimates was given. THE STAR ROUTE LETTING OF 1878. James Reeve, a clerk in the Third Assistant Postmaster General's office, was called and testi- fled that he had made a table of the bids and acceptances of Dorsey, Miner and Peck, of the star route letting of 1878 Mr. Wilson havin objected, Mr, Bliss stated that the taple covered the same ground as one put In by the defense, and went to show that if this was correct their's was incorrect. Aftesrome argument,the table was ad- mitted, “The table showed that the whole number of bids not accepted were 588; accepted, 125, NE TO GET THE TESTIMONY OF FE: TOR SPENCER. When Mr. Reeve left the stand, at quarter to eleven, Mr. Bliss calle’ attention to a paper which the court had inspected, and which had also bes Inspected by counsel for defense. He remarked that It was only owing to the peculiar circum- stances oz the case that such an application was made, JUDGE WYLIE'S DECISION AGAINST THE APPLICATION. “I may as well state,” sald Judge Wylle, “that the application ts to postpone the further trial of the caus» until some feonventent time when you might hope to obtain “the attendance of the wit- hess named there, Mz. Spencer. Spencer, it seems, duly served with a subpcena, and was in attendance bere, and then left for lis home in The facts, as set out in the aMdavit you pect to prove by him, seem to be very material and important to the case, but Tcannot consent to the postponement of the'trial, If it was true 10 Would have been a proper measure to put tls wit- hess under bonds to attend. He was once a Sena— tor of the Unite States from the state of Alabama, and {tis not usual to pub witnesses of that grade under bonds to attend atrial SUll it was your rigut to have {tdone. Even if you had taken that step, however, he ilght have chosen to forfelt his yall.’ “We had not the slightest idea,” sald Mr. Mer- rick, “that he would not attend: We certainly would have put him under bonds * The government 1s expected,” continued Judge Wyle, “when {t calls a case for trial to have all {ts proofs ready, and to keep them ready until the end. It 1s true this witness went away without consent, but you had power to keep him here, even if you had put hin in jail.” THE GOVERNMENT TESTIMONY ALL IN. “Well, str,” sald Mr. Bliss, “if this application 4s dented, the government’s rebutting testimony 18 closed.” MR. JOYCE, OF THE NATIONAL HOTEL, ON THE STAND. Jas. F. Joyce, clerk at the National hotel, testi- fled that he had known H. M. Vaile for 8 or 10 years. Mr. Valle was in the habit of stopping at the National. The witness, aiter consulting the “blotter,” or ledger, of the hotel, sald Mr. Vaile left the hotel on the 16th of March, 1878, and did not return until the 9th of July. ‘There was considerable argument among coun- sel while Mr. Joyce was on the stand. ‘The witness was restricted to reading the simple record in the book, Which was not in lis handwriting, ALL THE TESTIMONY I3 At 11:10, when Mr. Joyce left the stana, the court asked: “Now the testimony 1s closed on both sides?” ‘The counsel answered affirmattyely. Mr. Ingersoll, speaking of the motion and aMda- vit concerning the witness Spencer, sald he de- sired to flie a counter motion or ailidavit. He ‘Would prepare tt at recess. = Mr, Bliss having prepared his application re- garding Spencer in the form of a motion, filed It, and It was entered as overruled. Mr. Wilsor. sald he desired also to prepare a counter afiidavit. The court sald tt was not customary when a mere motion for continuance was made to receive counter motions. AS TO THE CLOSING ADDRESSES, Judge Wylle having made inquiry as to the closing addresses, Mr. Merrick sald the govern- ment had formulated some statements of the law for consideration of the court. Judge Wylle sald that during the progress of the case the court had passed on nearly every question of law involved in the case. Ir the coun- sel desired to have these rulings reviewed, and to have the jury instructed as to the law, 1t would be well perhaps to present prayers. Mr. Carpenter suggested that as this was an Important case, it Would be better to hear the arguments of the counsel, and then let the court charge the jury. If there were any points of ¥ Which the counsel then thought necessary to consider they would ask the court to further in- struct the jury. Judze Wylie thought {t would be well to proceed with the arguments, Mr. Wilson agreed with Mr. Merrick, that points of law involved should be settled first.’ He said the defense had formulated prayers, which were ready to be submitted to the court. AS TO THE INSTRUCTION OF THE JURY. After some discussion as to the two modes of practice respecting the instruction of juries, Judge Wylle referrea to. the practice of the late Chief Justice Taney, who would take all the prayers for his own conventence and’ refuse all of them, in- structing the Jury upon the case at lange. It w: the privilege of the court to Instruct the jury in its own sanguage, especially in a case like this, where the questions of fact were dificult and the questions of law few and simple. He thought the court would wait until the arguments were fin- ished and then instruct the jury, reserving such suggestions as to points of law as ‘the counsel de- Sintr. Merrick p posed that th hould, ir. Merrick pro} at the prayers shoul at any rate, be read; but the defense objected. Mr. Wilson said he would insist upon the right at some time of presenting his prayers. ‘The court sald he could have that right, Judge Wylie, speaking of the addresses to the Jury, Sald he was not di to limit etther the ee %, ae that mr ir. Carpenter sald was a rous offer, and the counsel would not abuse it , ‘MR. TOTTEN OBJECTS TO AN ADDRESS BY THE AT- - ‘TORNEY GENERAL. ‘The court having remarked that the rule would extend also to the government, and that the Attorney General would, as he understood, take part, making one of the closing addresses, . Totten said he would object to the Attorney General having any opportunity to address the court or jury at any time or any place. He had no more right to come in and make a tothis jury than a man from Alexandria or Chicago. Mir. Merrick, in speaking of the Attorney Gene- Tals cone th ‘the cs steecurccaannce be present e one thihg had ranspired ue oe that he had not known. Mr. Ingersoll, Mr. Wilson and others: against the Attorney General being al to make a second closing unless the defense had an portunity of replying to him. Mr, Wilson said it was unfair now to have the weight of the oMcial position thrown into against ts. At 12:15 o'clock the court took a recess until 1 o’clock. Prosecution by Mr. Merrick and the Attorney Gen- eraland by Mr. Bliss if that gentleman is well enough. Mr. Bliss was quite unwell to-day. ‘The Absent W Wess. WHAT EX-SENATOR SPENCER WOULD HAVE TESTIFIED TO—THOUSAND-DOLLAR BILLS PLACED IN AN ENVE- LOPE FOR, BRADY. The motion filed by Mr. Bitss in the star route be suspended for such reasonable time as will en: | bie the United States to procure the attendance as a witness of Mr, George E. Spencer.” One affidavit filed by Mr. Bliss, dated July 20th last, sets forth that Spencer wa: ty served with a subpcena In New York on the 1th day of June, that thereafter he came to thts clty in obedt= ence to such subperna ana saw deponen| complained that he had been ser Instead of Nevada, where he was living, and was informed by deponent that such service was made because It had been lea A lett vada on a trip to Ne at Said Spencer Was never discharged from attendance on his sub- pena and never directly applied to be relieved, though he argued that it was a hardship to keep him ‘here; that satd r remained here a Week, and perhaps more; that about the 10th of July “deponent learned that sald Spencer hed, without the knowledge of deponent or his consent, started for da, claiming that his busin required attendance; that that he in New York, his about that time there was read to deponent a letter purporting to come from sald Spen dited “at Council Bluffs, saying that he was on his way to Nevada, but would return {f sent for; that subsequently there was shown to deponent a dispatch purporting to be sent by sald Spencer from Cherry Creek, aying that he would come if wanted, but In the dispateh or letter it was stated he could not be here till July 19th; that deponent replied that Spencer must obey’ his subpoena; on July 12 n attach. ment was Issued for sali Spencer, and deponent telegraphed to Cherry Creek that it had been so issued, but that if information was received that he was on his way here Its service would be coun- termanded by telegraph; | that since that tne nothing has been heard’ from the sald Spencer; that the marshal of Nevada has the attach: ment for service, and 1s accompanted by In- Spector Seyboldt, of the Post OMice departm that late last’ evening deponent — rece from said Seyboldt a dispatch stating that Spencer ts reported to have left Washington on the 14th. Deponent further says thet the ordinary time for travel from Cherry Creek to this city Is, as deponent fs Informed, five days and a fraction; that sald Spencer has not ap- eared in this city Sofar as deponent can dearn. Deponent further says that said Spencer ts, as de- ponent 1s informed and belleves, an important Witness for tire United States tn tis case; tat de- ponent is Informed that said Spencer can testify that on one occasion he was present in the room of the defendant Stephen W. Dorsey when the latte took from his pocket and placed in an envelope. bills of one thousand doliars each, and laid the envelope With the bills in it on the table, telling him he expected the defendant, Thomas J. Brady, to call in a short Ume, and he wished to show ‘him, Spencer, what sort of a man Br: and how he, Dorsey, did business; that In short time sald Brady called, and that after a few moments of casual conversation, Dorsey told him some on? had leit an envelope for him, and that Brady took the aforesaid envelope, put it in bis pocket without opentag It, and shi t, carry Ing it with him; that prior to that time, anit when Speaking of the sald Brady’s calling the sald Dorsey had stated that Brady was a thief, and had further said that he, Dorsey was inter- ested In mail contracts.’ Deponent is fur- ther informed and _believs that — sald. | Spencer can testify that at a Ume very shortly sequent to the conversation alread between Rerdell and Mr. James and Mr. Mac Veagh, Stephen W. Dorsey came tothe room of the sald Spencer In the Everett house, in N York, “in great trouble and despondenvy, stated to him (Spencer) that hts clerk had’ ‘gone back on him’ and had ‘given away’ the whole story, and had betrayed the whole business, with more to that effect; and that some days later the | said Dorsey stated to said Spencer that the matter | had all been fixed up; that Mr. James W. Bosler had sat up with the sald clerk all night and had finally succeeded in persuading him to make an amMidavit denying his original statement. Deponent further says that his reason for believ- ing that sald Spencer can testify ss 1s hereinbefore Stated fs that Thomas L. James, John R. Van Wor- mer and Boynton have informed deponent Uhat said Spencer had made to them the sald state- ments, though he is not sure that the statement to Boynton related to anything more than the in- terview at which the money was paid to Brady. Deponent further says that he ts informed sun- Narstatements have been made by sald Spencer to various other persons, who have so stated, but as they have not so stated directly to this deponent, he does not refer to them more in detail.” Another affidavit submitted by Mr. Bliss, and dated to-day, was to the effect that since Lis afti- avit of July 24, 1882, he has caused inquiry to be made to find out the whereabouts of G.E. Spencer, but has been unable to find It out; that he has learned from reports made to him ‘that Spencer left Nevada on July 15; that he has been Informed that he ts in Hastings, Minnesota, such information having date of August 1, but deponent has had no opportunity to verify it. Counsel for the defense are preparing counter- affidavits denying the assertions made in Mr. Bliss’ affidavit, affecting Mi and Brady. ‘The Police Clubbing Case. BOTH PARTIES TELL THEIR STORIES BEFORE JUDGE SNELL TO-DAY. Sergeant Chas. H. Saffell, of the second precinct, was put on trial in the Police Court this morning on the charge of assaulting Win. H. Stewart. Mr. Jos. E. Padgett appeared for the defense, and Mr. Chas. E. Moore for the government, STEWART'S STORY. Stewart testified that about 1 o'clock last Monday morning he was sitting in front of Chapman's livery stable, on Q street between 7un and Sth streets, talking with some friends, when the Se cue along and put him under st, and abused him, calling him a war ying he would send him down for a vagrant. Wituess repli that ke had as good a home as the Saffell bo} Saffell then struck S With his fist, and when witness attempted to pick up his hat the officer struck him on the leg with his club. The witness showed the court a cut on his leg, which he said was done by the policeman’s club. His under- clothing was still stained with blood. Lee Hunter testified that he was with Stewart at the time, and corroborated Stewart's statement as to the manner of the arrest, and sald that after they went up the street together he heard a cry Of inurder and saw the two men on the sidewalk. Mr. Chapman, keeper of the livery stable, testi fied that Stewart was apparently sober while sit- Ung at his stable. SERGEANT SAFFELL'S STATEMENT. The defendant took the stand and testified to be- ing cailed to that neighborhood by Dr. B.B. Adams, who requested him to take a crowd of young men away from in front of his house. He ordered some of them away, and all went except Stewart, who said he didn’t know whether he would or not. Witness put him under arrest. ‘The prisoner was under the Influence of Mquor, and near the corner of Rhode Island avenue he stumbled, and witness attempted to catch at him, when he tripped wit- ness, who fell on him and injured his leg by trampg Ing on It with his heavy boot. Dr. B.B, Adams testified that on the night. tn question Stewart and Hunter were asleep on his cellar door when he sent for Sergeant Saffel. THE COURT DISMISSES THE CHARGE. The first question is whether the, young man was guilty of an offense that would justify an arrest. The officer was called on to disperse a crowd, and found the young man apparently drunk: The case rests on whether the court will belleve the statement of Stewart or the Sergeant. The burden of the proof is on the government. | It itwas shown that the officer struck the prisoner under the circumstances he describes, he would impose a fine on the oficer; but the government has not made out their case, and the finding of a young man drunk on the street at 1 o'clock in the morning, 1s not a a recommendation for him, and he would the charge. —____—ees—___ District Government Affairs. Dr. Townshend, the health officer, informs the Commissioners, in reply to a letter relative to neg- lect of the contractor for the removal of garbage, fe says it indicates energy and willingness on the part of the contractor and shows very little cause for com- aint. . This morning a delegation of architects and builders to the Commissioners a petiticn signed by-a number of architects and builc. ers asking that Mr. T. B. Entwisle be retained aris hei today. oe up to noon A ‘been issued against owners of Sixty notices have —— agal rty in Bowers without proper $12.85 and an amethyst fing ‘No, 618 7th street. Polleemsa fled that the was a with larceny of Jos. Fisher of trial this morning was “that the trial of this case | there for | proved | Telegrams to The BRITISH CAMPAIGN IN EGYPT) ITALIAN HOSTILITY TO ENGLAND,” MILITARY MOVEMENTS AND THE CONERENGE. THE LATEST STEAMBOAT HORROR, |24 KILLED AND 48 WOUNDED. | _> SUMMER STORMS, FOREIGN NOTES, ETC. (ENGLAND'S CAMPAIGN IN EGYPT, | Grenadiers cn route for the Sent of Wate [ Matra, August &—The steamer Batavia, with | the second battalion of gren: has arrived | here on her way to Egypt. Italian Hostility te England. newspaj to display a very hostile f They declare that the reo Was really alheavy defeat for Guiscd by oMMcial dispatches reat CaULy ae ‘The Conference. Lospox, August &—The correspondent of the Times, at Berlin, says it ts believed there that the conference will be adjourned tf the military opera- | tons in Egypt assume a more serious character, | and that It will reassembie todiscuss the Egy " | question after the campaign has terminated. Movements of British ‘Troops. . SUEZ, August &—The Seatorth Highlanders have arrived here from Bombay by w of Aden. ‘ SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. .—A battalion of the Royal Irish Fusitiers has arrived here, and has embarked p Arab for Egypt. August %.—The steamship Da and company of engineens, rs here continys “ling against England, wolssance of Saturday ALEXANDRIA, with marines | arrived here. PortsMovrH, August §.—The second battalion of the Highland Light Infantry has embarked on the Steamer France tor Egypt. > Gencral Foreign News. ALLEGED BOMD THROWERS ARRESTED, ‘TRISTE, August &—F persons have beem ] arrested on charge of tiny on in the throws | Of & bombshell lato the procession here of oclety of veterans last Wednesday The man who actually threw the explosive has not been discovered yet. The excitement over the affair continues, STRUCK DEAD BY AN ELECTRIC WIRE, Lonpox, August &—A dispitch tothe Paity Tete egraph trom Paris states that two men, whe | allempting to climb over the ratling of the Tutle leries garde uring a display of fire works om Sunday, caught hold of at electric wire used im iimination of the groun¢ | struck dead Instantly. EARTHQUAKE ON THE ISLAND OF CHIOR, CONSTANTINOPLE, August &.—A severe earthe has occurred on the Island of Chios, but no damage was done. and both were - A Water Spout in Ohio. SHELBY, O., August 8.—A water spoutMiooded @ district two milles wide near Uhis Vown last evene ing, destroy tng the crops and creating greatcon- steruation among the people. The flood subsided almost 2 rapidly as it rose. One wave two feet Nigh swept down the valley with te ‘The frequent occurrence of these this part of the state during the excites much comment. phenom Past ten days > ‘The Gotddust Disaster. TWENTY-FOUR KILLED AND FORTY-FIGHT WOUNDER | HickMax, Kya August §,— j wil nd wou! by th ct number of explosion of the boiler Of the steamer Golddust list evening ts not yes known but it is estimated at 24 killed and 48 Among the wounded are Capt. McCord, | Pilot; Sol. Price, mate; Loughiess, see> ont clerk; Pat. Dantel, cabin watehman; John O'Neal, deck-hind; Tom Beck, deck sweeper; James Nich the baker. three cooks, ME Britges, Mrs. Thompson, Pat. Fitvgerald, ten deck Passengers and Dad Dunham, second mate. In | Addition to the 18 missing, the following have aed | from thelr wounds since the : it: Billy Ine | gram, third clerk; John Lyt nd pantry man; Wm. Travers, barkes ond porter; Jim Jerry, in of the wateh, Walter Howard, roustabout; Charley Willlama, ‘ond barber; “Manuel Victor, deck 4 The names of the taissing are not yet _kuown, as the books were iost. In private houses and hotels hing possible ts belug done for the suffering ed. 2 August &.—James Coffee and sister, of Ben. Bridges, bookkeeper for Speed & Graves, of this elty, were passengers On the Golddust from here Sunday morbing. Bi has telegraphed Uthat he ts safe, but that both hands are scalded. St. Lovis, Mo., August &—The Golddust was builtin 1878" by Captain _E. W. Gould ata cost of $59,090. She was purchased a year later by the Anchor Ine and was valued at the time of disaster at $35,000. The company carries no insurance, and she ts therefore a total loss. — > Struck by Lightaing. Evazabetn, N, J., August &—During the storm yesterday the lightning struck and burned | Eekert’s barn in this city, and also struck Morris’ barn, at Lyon’s fai and killed two horses. It struct bey’s rink, and Cayrier’s bar at Rah way, killing three horses. Aman on the Lehi valley ratiroad, near Bound Brook, was struck lightning, and Will probably die. a Bad Crop Reports from Michigan. DErRort, Mica., August 8.—Probably two-thirds of the Wheat In this state ts safely gathered, but 1S looks as though the bulk of the remaining third Was In danger of destruction from the hot, showe ery weather of the past week. It is inthe fel@ still, and reports indicate that it has begun to grow in the shock. These fears may be exage | gerated, but certain it ts that great apprehensions | are felt throughout the central and northern parts of the state, and very gloomy reports are coming in. The weather continues muggy and everything is unfavorable. ; Peter Winter, sec= Menrats, TRNN. ~ — ‘ew Foundiand’s Fishery Troubles, rt. JouNs, N. F., August S—The steamer Curlew arrived from the west coast last evening, and reports the fishery prospects very discout ing on the so called French shore, Fresh comp! cations have arisen bet the New Foundland, and the French fishermen, the latter insisting upon the exclusive right to fish there, while the ormer persist in clalmlng a concurrent right, ao~ | conting to Freneh are very arble | wary in tn and 2 us disturbance | 13 feared. Evidentaily the matter will have t0 be | Submitted to the French and British governments | again. Advices from Labrador report an entire failure of the fishery on the northern part of the coast. End of the Freight Handlers’ Strike. . August’ 8—The freight handlers? strike is now’a thing of the past. Many of the strikers appeared at the different freight depots this morning, to be taken back to work, but only a few of them were successful, the agents refus- ing to discharge the new men’ to make way for wen. Instructed by bis superiors In ofice to rrants from court for the arrest of John ug” Wilson, who have been ard glove” figit. They will be bound overto keep the peace. sane ek Racing at Saratoga. SanaTooa, N. ¥., August &—This ts the twenty- fourth racing day'and the attendance Is excellent and the weather pleasant. ‘The track 1s a litde heavy from last evening's rain. ‘The betting 18 vely. First race, purse $500, of which $100 to the second and the entrance money ($15 each) to be diviaed between the owners Of the second and third, three quarters of a mile. Pools—Tocsin, $50; ford Keller, Referee, and Bessie, $13each, and the others $10 each. Tocsin won, Bessie second, and Barbarian third. Time, 1:18.’ French pools’ paid $8.70, Post odds 4to 5 against the winner. | Second race, lcap sweepstakes for all ages, at $25 each, with $1,000 added. of which $250 to the owner of the second, and $75 out of the stakes to the third; mile and five furiongs, Foss Jae Davis, $100; Nettle, $40; Stanton, $0: Katte Creel, #2; Granger, $20;' the others, $30 each. Blazes Fron: Granger second, Katie Creel tind, ‘Tune 2:52%. French pools paid $86.60. Post odds, 7 to against the winner. Blazes and the probability is that he i i : i i i