Evening Star Newspaper, October 9, 1882, Page 1

THE EVENING star. | PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sundz AY THE STAK BUILDINGS, Ferthwest Cerner Penns; ‘The Evening Star News;2per Company GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. Tar Evexixe Stn fs ve eity by carriers, on their ov werk, ¢ at Washington, D. C., # £23 vi 2 Fridi AMU CIAL NOTICE. ‘I! be proctuead 49 this city isiou of Mr. Bartley Caw phe! MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, SQUATTER’S EI jer the per- the author. ‘TY. JE LHEART. ONE WEEK, ELMER, MiNNIc PALMER, ROBT. E. Rew, F Tn Wm. Gite Showing th eof a pure girl and the d wou De as JOHN R. KOC Dy COMPANY. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. OCTOBER 4TH PROFFSSOR, THE MADISON ARE THEATER CO. G. OCTOBER NEFIY TO BY . JOHN a manager of amnse- ten. co ER COMIQUE. * NE THEAT! MONDAY. 06 inees Ty > COMP BER 9, 1882, ays anil Saturdays. TAINMENTS Company. Raft Scene! ine Ansel! Specialty Stars Lkdwerds, Miss . Frank Lawton, Kazil- Jace. LECT BALL AND ‘To be ive AFFL. spohitm # Boston. on (UESDAY EVE Dane Usk ments for jure Roane Lens nace. ¥ EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1882. ce, of the t rilliant BY, neut, will appear, onia Ava and 11th &.,"7 | INCERT COMPANY, WISANT, aud Cincinnati May POPULAR ; reserved coats, i seats will com? Z-rott & Co.'s. o4-6t ON EXHIBITION AND SARE AT MARKERITER*g, corthwest, one door from Tthstrect, | Engravines, Chromos, ete. : Kot Paper ee LECTUR® BY LIEUT. DANENHOWER, (U.S.¥.), ar GHRIST CHURCH, WEST WASHINGTON, D.c., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13th, 1882, at 8 p.m. Ticke’s for adult: Posite ELUitt House); at , 475 Peun: is, Srenue, at Ballautync’s, ith street, and at the door. ) kee CAVERLY & CO., NO. 1425 NEW YORK AVENUE, DEALERS IN &RCHER & PANCOAST MANUFACTURING CO.'S GAS FIXTURE: THE UNION S"OVE WORKS FURNACES AND RANGES; 4.5. CONOVER & CO.'3 GRATES AND FENDERS, A full line of ANDINC ASKET GRATES, IKON TILE BACK FIRE-PLACES, in stock. ALS 580 THE J. Barus GRAND FALL OPENING, RSO: VENTILATING GRATE. MONDAY, OCTOBER orn, Rinery Openme of f ote! Hats and Bonnets and a exbititlon of Children's Trisuuea Hate, SPECIAL ATTENTION opening of an entire new floor, 2,800 for the display of several new departinents. Is called to LuYs’ CLOTHING, BOYS’ CLOTHING, Up to 12 years only. I shali show to the public a well select»d stock of “ Kit-. Suite and Overcoat of superior workmanshty, gon dst low prices. vevery purchaser of Boys’ Clothing a juvenile or eur csition book will be gives gratis, * 2¥ NEW DEPARTMENTS. Mapancse Gols, Japancse Gols, Willow Ware, Willow Ware, ‘Trunks and Satchels, Pictures, Fromes and Easels, Pesfusmery and Toilet Articles, r Pook and Stationery departinent wreatly enlarged. feat Publications af popular prices. TOYS AND FANCY GOops. ther departments will be stocked with the latest she a ind al] goods sold in my house will be guar- Sue at popular prices. oe 416 SEVENTH STRLET. B BB'S BALTIMORE a The atteution of Housekeepers is ese justly invited to CELEBKATED LATROBE STOVES. ‘Their beanty and excelien he #pening Star. sists, of Philadelphia, Pa., report tl gentleman handed them a dollar, w SPECIAL PROF. &. __ Singer of Oltio WASHINGTON, D. C MONDAY, OCTOBER 9 1882 “TWO CENT By order of the 3 Q. RICE, Sect 2 good Catarrh cure to two ermy officers in Arizona. Recently the same gentleman told them that both the officers and the wife of Gen. John C. Fremont, Gov. of Arizona, had been cured of Catarrh by the two bottles of Elys’ Cream Balm. CATAPRH, We hear fro: (OLD IN THE HFAD AND HAY FEVER. our customers the most fiattering re- ports of Ely’s Cream Balm; believe itis an article of real merit, SMITH, KL sista, Philadelphia, Pa. ELYS' CREAM BALM CO., ter 1_Appii year bexin as soon tion of nied by. ihe applica: Hicense fi & cation er tion’of the Comm: Associa’ open from 8 a.m. to PLS. SHEDD, 09 rH SzRKET NontHwzst. coran Buildi = i? o 9-c03t & C)., wholesale Drug~ Owego, New Yori. ‘as the pre~ pies tine requiremy and no bee iness after tio £0 2t the f upon trial. By order of the Commissione ate of the nt ni be ROI couse year, and must be ace. * Hall, LICAN AS- p.m. WEDN ith and D streets T recent amend- w J. S. CRAWFORD, President. LIQUOR LICENSE NOTICE. s80n Oe ‘lector of ‘Taxes that d in his office the requisite ts for Liquor License must comply with t w in submitt ng their appli- except at the dis- i who shall con- on of present il cases where 1, they will be the money de- iy fine which the °. DODGE, dl rant Servi work a woman WENT of Fifth Si D stree! division northwest. Ottice 30-tmn Prema Jobbing prompt (> Gas FIXTURES. aud - done. AT! ‘t RANGES, 59 MANTELS, . F. BROOKS, 631 157 Srarer, Full assortment Mitchell, Vance & Co."s Goods. Cor- W. WAYL, the best powder for 1 ephor, for moths, at T Sth street and Penn: SAMUE] EFR, DI ats Goons, 939 7th street northwest. New French and Scotch Ginghains, just opened; best qualities at low prices. a ‘Satins, and Rhadames, extra good values. = GLEN FLORA AND BETHESDA WATERS FLESH FROM THE SPRING. W. C. MILBURN, Prrarscactst, 1429 Peunsyivania avenne. ATTORNEYS. ATTO GERALD, RNEY Practices tn all the Courts. N, 2 tex ‘Attorney-at-_ Rooms 2 and 4 Gunton P poe Law Bailding. 472 Louixisna avenue. A rent hools, NDEAGART: GIFTS AND OCCUPATION MATERIAL, anid complete stock on hand, School. boo! te, foon as published. 629 For sale by WM. BALLANTYNE & SON'S, and sold at the for Public and Private Wholesale and Retail. All the New Books as 428 7th streot. goH0oL BOOKS. ‘The usual supply of Books in nse in the Public and Privats ext Price chools now ready aud offered at the very Low- A’so, Slates, Paper and everything needed for aschool NEW LAW BOOKS. outtit. Fy ell ley’ ‘ylor’s Exouerative Insanity "8 Law of Building Association Contracts of Married Women. QCHOOL BOOKS. Ss THE LOWEST PRICE~ FOR SCHOOL. BOOKS, N. B.—BARGAINS IN STATION Above New Yor! nd Blotters Free, at BOOKSTC IRE, wenth street, enue northwest. : e9-1m. ScH00L Bocks bs For every grade of nid Private © Publi ‘hools, *_AND SCHOOL STATIONERY, At Lowest Prices, whoiesuie and retail. C. C. PURSELL, 422 9th street northwest. Latest PUBLICATIONS. 29 Li ‘Modern Applications ot ‘Beantifnt Houses’ ‘Social Equa e” Kound Robin series.” Franklin Square and Seaside Libraries. JAMES J. CHAPMAN, Hand Book, Po'ities, 1882 “Marquis of Carabex™.. “Look Hefore You church," Felkener, ieotricity, geszgges3 Metropo'itan Bookstore, unsylvania avenue. T OME, SWEET HOME, A PAMPHLET OF 26 pages, on sanitary plumbing, issued for gra— tnitous circulation, «ives valuable ral interest. The Sanitai advice. Tead it and act accordincis Ask for itat our stores—31? 9th street, 1790 Pstreet, 1 wish, Dupont Circle. ard, ci writes: R. 1. pamphle! have read it with int il too modest title by calling it an xdvel tains, condens=d ina few pa only, househ terest, an HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON. clear and of Plumbing and ho iv ‘Home, Sweet Home.’ k think you give it m rdleement. information , of Enugtueer says: “It scusible epitome of mise drain- and ranitary engi “I wish t> express m: lome.” It con- sound and valuable 4 would carefully O'MEARA’S LIQUID FFF It x I big bie Brush and ‘The trade and Reres H. DARBY, “632 9th street north aera Bete D and E, en apart notin, oi Ser Washington News and Gossip. Secretary Ii ts reporte a‘ternoon ti resigni.t 01 will be hel and tl GOVERNMENT Recetrrs To-pay.—Internal reve- nue, (836,723.03; customs, NATIONAL Bank Nores received to-day for re- demption, $257,000. RemorED Duvet oF J. GrorcE D. Wisk. in this city. at the Treasury department this at Secretary Folger has tendered his lin New York to-morrow to consider the question of his succes:or. ¢ has arumor that Mr. Geo Folger’s Resignation. hat a meeting of the Cabinet +o. 213.95, AveuER SMITH AND Cameron, of Virginia, 1s e D. —Ge Wis: qud ex-Representative J. Ambler Sinith, of Virginia, have had a hostile m: one of the participants was dangerously wounded, Custom House THE Boston Acting Secretary formed to-day that the Boston custom house com- mission was organized at Boston this morning with Amos Webster, department, as president, and Frederick Grant, of tue custom house, as secretary. THe New Pension Orrick Stre.—The commis- ston 2ppointed to bureau building tion. They have city,and Judiclary square presents many advan- tages which may upon it. The membe: the matter fn all its phases, and are not ready to reach a deciston yet. ‘THe Case OF EX-AGENTTiFFANYy.—Commisstoner Price states in regard to the indictment of Indian Agent Tiffany, th month ago. time. A Tueson the Indians was ¢: iving rations to last season. Tue Contract building at Harrisburg, Pa., was to-day awarded to the “Robert Cincinnatt. Sure: dered to proceed ‘THE PRESIDEN?'s HEALTH. graphed hence touching President Arthur's health ure laughed at at the White Hous: who can eat three or four meal: twelve hours a day 1s not so near the edge of the grave as to cause Tue ToTaL ESTIMATE OF quired for the service of the fiscal year enaing t zed by the tation of 1 of chiefs. Supreme Covrt.—The October term of the U. S. Supreme Court was convened at noon S UST 1_ by spectators and members of the bar. ‘The court was opened without, unusual for- | inality and the that time being occupted in hearing a long lst of itions for adinisston to the bar, and mottens appl in pending cases. case W: yet arrived in the to-morrow, when commenced in earnest. SURGEON GENERAL Hatton, of the marine hos- pital service, in his annual report‘recommends the establishment of IMPORTANT Navy, dore Stephen B. Lt Loring and A. B. Mullett have been designa the Secretary of the cordance with Congressional recommendation to report to the next advisable to sell any of the navy yards, and if so, Which. The Secretary of the Navy has also selected the following oMcers for the advisory board on the construction of vessels, 1n accordance with the provisions of the naval appropriation act, approved August 5, 1882:—Commodore R. W. Shu- feldt, Commander’ John R. Howell, Lieutenant Elward W. Very, Naval Constructor Frank L. Fernald, Chief Engineer Alexander Henderson. A POSTAL AGENCY IN THE PENSION OFFICE.—At the request of Mr. division Pension that division, has Postmaster an agent for tue sale of stamped envelopes and newspaper wrappers, a8 an accommodation for the immense number of clerks in the Pension bureau. THE PRESIDENT left Alexandria bay Saturday and was heartily by large crowds towns en route, that, thanks to grand oid river, he was greatly restored in health ble to eat a good, hearty breakfast every day. and At Utt a recept! attended, over 5,00 people being collected. The President was obi ceived. Ati0o’clock p.m. helettfor New York. Yes- the President remained at his home in New city nearly all day. In the evening he went ter Yo out driving and French called on the President during the evening and they discussed state politics. GUITEAU’s SKULL.—OMictals of the army medical museum say there 1s no truth in the story in eir- culation that the skull of Guiteau had been stolen from the museum, and the skull of a New Mexico Indian substituted in articulating his skeleton. ComMIssionER LoginG and his secretary, Mr. La Dow, returned to the city last night from the west. While al in Tow: at Dr. o'clock to-day, ‘Tue GARFIELD M ment has been pi church would have a debt of $20,000 when com- pleted, and that ment organizations had failed to raise sufficient funds,the best thi thelr funds to the church to as to make a success Of at east one Garfield Memortalscheme. A reporter of ‘THE Stax this morning called the attention of {a prominent oficial of the Garfield Hospital asso- elation to this statement. He said; “Great Scott, why the hospital has more money than $20,000 now, and if there the Hospital should be the absorbent. We arose- ecting a site and propose n vel Bolu to be a Garield. hospital sat soon. “There is aon’t let that fact Navat Nores.. mapding the nort! Navy department that he will leave New York elty with the sqt deiphia formed that the fi September 6th for Yokohama, Jay Clitz, comman Aslaife station, rej that the trouble apparently been settled, and hostilities will not take place. The Japanese minister to Corea has returned to ScouL Cholera still exist in Yoko bama. Personat.—Ex-Paymaster General Alvord and. famiy have returned to the city for the season from Vineyard Haven, where they time.—FEngineer Melville will not Harvey Friend, of Washington, was a passenger by He was about to be dismissed at the dispatch says that Chas. Hussler, the interpreter of the Sun Carlos agency for sev- eral years, reported that the dissatisfaction among NC. 8. D, FESSENDEN, of the Marine hos- pital service, stationed at New York, has been or- geon Henry W. Sawtelie, who 1s ordered to New York. The changes take effect November 1. sury is $110,920, whic $12,600 compensation of Seven wed by the second controller in his annual Set for argument on the 23d inst. All of the members of the court were on the bench ex- cept Justices Field and Bradley, who have not Nebraska, Kansas, Illinois, Michigan, In- diana and Wisconsin. He lett for Boston at one to participate in the celebration of the Bi- Centennial Association of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The Navy department is also in- tug ting, in which Commisston.— of the Treasury New was in- chief clerk of the Treasury select a site for the new Pension have not yet agreed upon a loca- inspected several sites about the induce the commission to fix however, are considering it Tiffany resigned his agency a aused by Tiffany, who instead of the Indians sold them to traders for furniture for the new public Mitchell Furniture Company of to to relieve Sur- Louls, Ky. ‘he statements tele- A President day and nish any serious apprehenston, APPROPRIATIONS Te- he office of the second controller mount inclu: ddittonal cl Jast appropriation act. ‘The rec st year for the increase of the of divistons from five to six will al on such a day the court room sion lasted about half an hour, ‘The Curtis political assessment city. The docket will be called the business of the term will be @ national snug harbor, ‘AL ADvisory BoaRps.—Commo- uuce, Chief Engineer Charles N. ‘Y a3 a commi session of Congress whether itis David L. Gett, chief of the mail office, Mr. Robert W. Stevens, of been designated by the city stamps, greeted on his way to New York Of people at all the cities and At Lowville the President said the beneficial influence of the on Was held, which was largely iged to leave before all could be re- returned late. Commissioner Loring has addressed state fairs MEMORIAL PRosEcTS.—The state- jublished that the new Christian as both the hospital and monu- ing Was for the latter to turn over fs any consolidation I think that slip your memory.” ‘Rear Admiral Cooper, com- h Atlantic station, reports to the ron on the 18th inst., for Phila= agshtp Brooklyn left Rio Janeiro jontevido direct. Under date , September 2th Rear Admiral the U.S naval forces on the [sede to the Navy de ent tween Japan and Corea has nt some ure.—— the overland train to arrive in’ San Francisco last Thursdi ana if, James N. evening.—The widow of wmnomnas, ea General Miss Kell , of New York, lew York, are re- ‘arnum, of gistered at Wormley’a——Senntor and Mrs. Beck are in town, quartered at the Ebbitt.—Mr. Walker Blaine, w! the report of his aggerated; that he ts now in perfect ‘Wil arrive in Wai Justice ‘sons, returned in Wi Swayne, who, with his dai ‘trom’ Burope on ‘ho is in Washington, states that reatly €x- ith, and ina few days.—Ex- ter, Mrs. Par- mber 30th, PENSION OFFICE CLERKS. A Large Number of Promotions in the Force. The following promotions in the Pension Office have been approved by the Secretary of the Into- Tior, to tage effect October Ist. From £1,6% to $1,800—Jos. C. Squires, Pa.; Jas, A. Compton, Ohio; Jas. F. Medbery, Kaa.; Robt. MeMorris, Pa.; Paul R. Van sate, N. ¥,; Win. V Wm, FP. Seville, Pa.; Jas. H. Mas Mose«; sam. V. Proudfit, lowa. Fron $1,490 to $1,600—Jno. J. Stephenson, D. C. Aaron 8. Goleman, N. ¥.; Fred. W. Mitchell, N.Y Oliver C. Sabin, Ti,; L. H. Richardson, Ind’; Jos. H. Carr, Oalo: ‘Wm. T. Sullivan, Mo.;" Francis A. Wordell, Mass.; Wm. H. Johnson, Kan.; Chas. H. Sewell, N. Y.; Henry Stock, Ohio; Wi ia Warman, N. ‘T. McWhorter, N. ¥.; Webb v. Wilkinson, ptt Jerry Jounson, Ind.: Frank J. Woodman, N. H.; Francis E. Camp, Vt.; Chas. Reed, Md.; Alfred J. Wagstaff, N. ¥.; Silas Col- rove, Ind.; Edw. F. Gleason, Wis.; "Clarence F. ryant, N. ¥.; Matthew 8. Heard, Minn.; Union N. Bethell, In: Henry D. Swoyze, N. J.; Robt. . Price, Pa.; Horace P. Lamson, ind.; Geo. W. Carr, Ind. ; Wm. K. Butler, D. C.; John E. Parl Yt; Jno. S. Garrison, Mich. ; Geo. Butterfield, Me.: ‘agar J. Perry, Mé Walter Crook, D. C.; FE. Simms, D. C.; Fred. K. Sweet, M Strait, Pa; Sam. A. Safford, N. Perry, Col. Froin $1,200 to $1,600—David T. White, Onto. From $1,200 to $1.400—James M. Torbet, D. C.; Harry F. Bender, N.J.; George H. Gorham, Mich. Charles F. McGill, D.C.; Miss Annie J. Shirley, W.Va.; Howard Miller, Pa.; Andrew C. Welch, ‘les W. Thompson, Mass.; Winfield S. Nathaniel B. Owens, Tenn.; Arthur T, .J.; Claude W. Smith, N. Hugh R. tram H. Schell, 1owa; William E. Ward, Io orge A. Flagg, 'Ct.; Lucius White, Pa.; Caleb 'B. Moore, Pa.; Jacob _M. Peyton, I Geo. H. Eells, O.; Jesse W. Welk, Ind. ; Jos. M. Du- four, Ind.; Fernando. Grifin, D.C.; Chas. Fair- banks, Vic: Jo Baker, Ct.; Wm.H.Bayley,Pa. Corneltus R. Booront,Ct.; Walter Drummond,lowa ‘Thos. C. Evans, Pa. ;’Jolin M. Foote, N.C. 5 Greenawalt, Ind.; Wm. 8. Gridley, Mich. H. Hosmer, Mass,; Steuben Hotaling, Mich.; Jos. Saln.1 McCullough, Ohio; J. W. Me- lus. McFarren, N.Y.; Eugene H. |, Miss.: Join , Sutton, Ind.; Frank A. Chas. W. Keyes, Me.; Wm. S. Bell, , Col; Edw. G. Hoffman, S. . . Tracy, Conn.; Thos. J. Brown, Ind. J. McDonald, N. Aivah H. Doan, Ohio; Mui ray Addison, D.C ohn E. Detrich, Il.; Rutus Kin; O'Brien, 8.C.; Win. B. Pratt, a.; John T. Collins, Walter E. Stevens, Lewis_S. Williams, Kan.; Miss Jessie A. Mc- Horace H. Brower, M. Clark, Fla. ; D.J. {Rovt. R. Cooke, J. 'H. Bostic Woods, Pa. ; Stoughton 8. Doyle, Pa, ; 'W. B. Parlsen, N. Y.3 Janes F. Gra- artin L. Bundy, jr-, Ind. ; Ben. F. Moffett, Ind. ; Jacob H. De hae J. Campbell, Ohio; Sam. H. A. Hennig. Pa.; Wm. fd.; Chas. P. Jacobs, Wis,; Zach. C. i} ‘Thos. E. Ryan, Ohio; Plerce MeMurtric, Jos. B, Greenwell, Fia.; Lewis Green, I1).; Chas.’ VanDeusen, I Onley, D.C.; Jno. Donnell, Wis. ; Ge F. Hawkes, Olio; Vire . C. Johnston, cnn.; Jas. A. Whitcoinb, Vt.; Wm. Atwell, Wis.; Herman Lowe, Mich.; Bennett J. Loomis, Ohio; Hatnilton S, Smith, M K. Hughes, D.C. ;Cias. H. Bre!ard, M acod G. Hutchins, Ga. nder Singletary, J. Shannon, N.Y.; . ea K. Mortin, N.¥. ;Ge9.B. Slost,0hio} J. a vi W. Miller,N.Y.; Addi- son Cooper, Tenn. ; Martina. Watson, Mich. : Jno. F. Keenan,Minn no. P.Smart, Va. ;J03,M. Wilson, P Anthony N. English, Cone, Wis; Geo. RC. Phiily J.; John H. Barnard, Huston H. Brandon, ‘Tenn.; Wm. T. Dollison, Kan. aekiel He. Maxwell, Onio; Alfred N. Seaber, Ky.; Joshua Wilson, Ind.; John R. Woiston, Benj. F. Dariing, lowa; ‘Albert Duane M. Greene, IN.; Jas. M. rdinand McDonough, Ohio; Wm. . McMonigal, Ohio; Patrick O'Farre!, Conn.; lw. Pittis, Ohio; Wm. K. Taylor, Ohio; Wm. Lytle, Iowa; Wm. H. Pegree, D. From $1,000 to $1,400.—Herman Ganss, Conn. ; H. Percy Smith, Ohio. From $1,000 to $1,200—Byran_ Southwick, Pa.; Fred. N. Webber, Ky.; Thos. J. Fitzsimmons, Pa Frank M. Hamilton, Ind.; Dennis O'Conner, Vt; Alfred Warwick, D. C.; Mrs, Kate Walker, Cal. ; Louis E. Johns, Pa.; Jas. D. Holman, Miss; Wm. H. Burnside, Md.; Whitfleld B. Smith, S.C.; Fred. G. Caldrol Mich.; Theo. Filette, S.C.; Walter W. Aileger, Robt, A.Haggerty, N. J; Chas. Mat— thews, Ohio; Wm. A. Fisher, I Wm. M. John- son, Ala.; Thos. H. Jenks, La.; Geo. L. Fox, Conn.; Wehdell A. Sinith, Pa.; Evan J. Davis,Pa.; Nathan B. Prentice, Wis.; Judson 8. Brown, Mas: Chas, R-Douglas, D.C. ; Louts C,Gury, Wis.; Theo. 8. ton, R. TL; Chas. King, W. Va.; Wm. McGraw, Pa.; Wm. D. Porter, D. C.; Herman D. Reeve, Ia. Philomel M. McGill, D.C.; Wm. Hatton, N. J. Martin Wells, Conn.; Wm. P. Thomas, Ky.; ter E. Hartzell, Pa.; James Kearney, L. Upshaw, Ga; Seymour W. Bunyea, Alex. B. Cummings, Pa.; Thos. W. Campbell, N. Howard L. Dumble, Ohio; Horace W. Eaton, .; James M. Gibson, Mo.; Thox P. Harney, S. .; Joun H. Jenks, N. Y.; Albert H. C. Jewett, N. Hi; Chas, Newsom, Ind.; Geo. 0. Palmer, Va.; Bert. M. Stoddara, Minn.; Wm. W. Van Loan, N. Y.; Orville M. Watt, IL; ‘Wm. G. Tibbey, jr., N° Jas, D. Wise, D.C.; Mrs. Frances A. McKinney, Pa. Jos. L. Atkins, Ga.; Edwin S. Chapman, Mich. Jeremiah B. Brigs Ky.; Ford 8. Peters, Pa. Jacob Foster, Mich. ; John M. Green, Va,; Wm. F. Wolfe, N.Y.; Hernando D, Wood, Ala.; Lon. W. Mils,’Ind.;" Jno. B. Hyman, N. C.; Dan'l E. Bar- rett, Vt; Miss Frances E. Wadleigh, Mich.; Mrs. Ida’M. Wynne, Mich.; Walter B. Grant, D. C3 Wm. J, Thurman, Ind.; Chas. E. Waters, R. I. Artur M. Kilby, N.¥.; Chas. H. Thomas, N-Y. Mrs. Ell zabeth A. Trusler, Ind. From $900 to $1,200—Wm. H. Rice, Fla.; Frank H. Rice, Ohlo; Jno. W. Watson, Cal; Eugene A. Van Vieck, N. Y.; Wm. E. Clapp, N. Y.; ‘Thomas F, Riley, Cal.; Archibald J. Rogers, Ohio; Leroy C. Morris, Ind.; Henry M. Hayn Texas; Paul J. Mischeaux, D. C.; Alex K. Meek, Tenn. ; Harvey F. Shelley, Pa.; Rob’t A. Balloch, N. Y.; Augustus B. Coolidge, N. Y.; David G. Chalmers, Tex.; Jno. N. ‘nas. C. Stouffer, Pa.; Henry B. Mass; Jas: K. Clark, Pa.; Jaa M. House, N. H.; Fred. W. Jenkins, N. H.; Arminius B, Jones, Ga.; Walter S. Mayer, Tex.; Chas. P. Maye: Col.; Joseph C. Wood, Miss.; James R. Lott, Pa. J. Don Farden, Ala.; Jno. C. Asbury, Pa.; Geo. W. Bonnell, N. J.; Chas. F. Nicholas, Conn.; Richard H. Pardee, Towa; Richard D. R. Venhing, Pa.; David W. Peters, Mo.: Chas. G. Auter, Va.; 8am't P. Brown, jr. D.'C.; Edwin 0. Cook, Cal; Jno. J. Childress, ‘Tenn. From $720 to $1,200.—J. Howard Bangs, Md.; C. Hi. Perkins, HL From $900 to $1,000—Robt. P. Fletcher, Va.; J. Wadsworth Swayse, Mass.; Wm. L. Lacy, Md. Wm. 8. Dixon, Miss’; Edw’d L. Boardman, Obf Frank A. Gilbert, Pa.; Thomas A. Henney, Pa.: Sam. Belford, Pa.; Annie G. Gaston, Kan.; Henry M. Lincoln, N. ¥.3 John A. Scott, Pa.; Mrs. Jen- nette M. Bradley, Conn. ; Mrs. Carrie G. Cole, N.Y. Mrs. Helen M. Clinton, D. C.; Mrs. Aanie L. Wil ltamson, N.Y.; Lawson Lindsley, D.G.; Mrs. Carrie Bower, Iil.; Mrs. 8. A. Collins, Va.; Hamilear ‘Tur- ley, D.'C.; Jno. W. Thomas, Pa,; Morris-Curry, Pa.; Miss Frances C. Darrall, La.;" Geo. Godron, D. C.; Robt. W. Stevens. R. I; Miss Martha R. Hamilton, Pa.; Mrs. Lottie C. Williams, Ohio; Mes. Lizzie F Kelley, Mass.; Mrs. Kate M. Ryland, Ind.; Curtis Cheyney, Pa.; Wm. Boswell, Md; Albert S. Seely, New York; Mrs. Nellie C. Fries Mass.; Edwin L. Otero, N. M.; Herman L. Livingston, Miss.; Win. J. Henderson, Miss; Mrs. Nannie @. Cathcart, Md.; Samuel H. Chapman, lawa; Miss Medora Fuller, R. 1; Mrs. Millie Hoard, D. ©.; Mrs, Eliza- betu Hi. Key. D, C.; Miss Laura’R. Mobun, D. C.; Miss Sallie F. Patterson, Mass.; Miss Fannie M. Simpson, Pa. ; Miss Bertha H. Scott, Ga.; John H. Wood, Ind.;’Mrs Isadore T. Younz, Ky.; Wm. Hughes, N.’ J. enrer, Pa.; ;. Marshall 0.’ Rob- erts, Minn; Mrs. Mary J. Shinn, Va.; Mrs: Lizle Ford. Ohio; Edwin 0. Cooke, Cal; Ai- fred H. Jacobs, Va.: Samuel G.Newton, Mass.; Hi- ram A. Balch, Ar x.? Churchwell Alderman, Va. George ©. Doherty, CaL; Julius 1. Shuman, Pa.; Cc Simpson, .C.; M. M. Wall z Sadle Shepley, Md.; Edwin R. d. Brooks, D.C.; ‘Miss Agnes E. Keach, A. Rankin, Mass ; Mi L Mrs. Laura H. Arnold, Ohio; Miss Landstreet, Md.; Mrs. Hannah G@. Holt . M. Young, 8 Or; Sno, Mon an 7 Jesse kaw orton am to: ims ae 8c. Her! W. Keei ce § pes fos | approached bec. AN ALLEGED CONSPIRACY. Two Men Charged with a Plot to Get Chief Irish Out of Offic—Hribery and Blackmail Involved in the Case. Mr. Drummond, of the Treas:ry secret service, and Mr. Searle, of t2o saarshall’s office, arrested tn this clty Saiurday night Wilmot H.Ward and Wm. F. Salter, on the charge of violating the U.S. Statutes relating to the currency,dhe warrant for the arrest having been sworn out before U.S. Com- missioner Bundy by Chief Brooks on Friday. The Lrisoners were locked up at police headquarters, U. 8. Commissioner Bundy having declined totake ball Ward was for several years. employed in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, a part of the time as a clerk and a part of the time as a wat man. Salter is well known as a dealer in fur ture, associated in business with his father. WHAT LED TO THE ARRESTS. About two months ago Mr. Irish, superintendent of the bureau, missed from his desk a box contain- ing private letters, among them one addressed to his dauzhter in Oakiand. written by him from the White House July 2d, 1881, in which he spoke of the assassination of Presidént Garfleld. Mr, Irish soon afterwards heard a rumor that he had written | a letter denouncing President Arthur, and some weeks ago he was informed that a party had let- ters purporting to be written by him intimating that the assassination of President Garfield was the result of a plot in the interest of the stalwarts, and that it was intended to use these letters to nis injury. The informant of Mr, Irish mentioned that one Salter was concerned in the scheme to injure him, and that the letters would be delivered ‘The Star Route Jury Scandal. SPECIAL COUNSEL WELIS BEGINS HIS WORK OF IN- vi TION. Ex-United States District Attorney Wells has been designated by the Depa t of Justice as special counsel to tae charge of rious | charges ol attempted bribery in conncction with the star route Jury. Mr. Wells was to-day en- gaged in examining the many wits already Ken in the case. He says he tntends to make the investigation as thorougia and searching as sible, and to let no guilty man escape so far as | e 18 coneerned. MR. BREWSTER CANeRON, of the Department of Justier, bus returned to the city from a flying visit to Philadetpita. Both hinm- self and Mr. Bowea have mace statements touch- ing Foreman Dickson’s charge of bribery. These will not be made public tor tue present, Judge Bundy and the Bar Association. HIS OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE TROUBLE WITH % LAWYER NEWTON. Mr. Chas S Bundy, late acting judge of the Police Court, to-day filed in the Court in General Term ali the papers relating to the occurrence in the Police Court. on the 12th ult., which gave rise to an investigation bythe bar assoclation,endingin the adoption by that body of a resolution, censur- ing Judge Bundy and declaring him to be an unfit person U) hold the Police Court. The complainant against Judze Bundy was Robert M. Newton, who Was ordered out of the court room by Judge Bui for having Interrupted the court, witle acting, as he claimed, as au assistant t) the prosecuting officer. to him (Irish) for $500. The Judge states that the ease tn which Mr “ Newton wished to assist w: ssauit and bat- sel geipyed ao edertes tery case of one Douglas irs. Rohiret Mr. Irish received a call two or three weeks ago | Newton asked the court tor from a rather rough-looking man, who appeared | 4. about 4 o'clock one afternoon and gravely !n- formed Mr. Irish that he knew of a plot to obtain from the building notes and impressions. The object of the alleged plot was to make It aj pear that the affairs of the bureau were loosely conducted and to secure a change in the officers, ‘The visitor satd that approaches had been made toa female employe, who had been promised, in case of success in changing the head of the bureau, @ place at $5 per day. In_th!s conversation the name of Salter was used. Next day a man, whom Mr. Irish had noticed about the entrance’ to the building the dev before—a party who had a sister in office—called . see him and confirmed the story told by the visitor the preceding evening. THE WOMAN IN THE CASE, Mr. Irish, the following day, sent for the em- ploye who had been mentioned, and told her that it would be best for her to tell all she knew about the alleged plot. She then admitted that she had been approached to obtain one or more impres- sions, and had been promised protection and a po- sition if the plot succeeded. She subsequently made a statement to Secretary Folger, who, after unining her minutely, placed the matter in the handsof Mr. Brooks, the chief of the secret serv ica, directing him to put his entire force upon the case. Mr, Drummond, the operative of the depart- ment in New: York, being in the city, was given special charge of ‘the case. The result was arrests made Saturday night. permission to act as | sistant, and the court granted the request pro- | viding that the prosecuting attorne ir. Moore, | did not object. The latter, Lowever, did object, | and Mr. Newton resumed iils seat, but during the Progress of the case interjected’ some questions and remarks for which he wes admontshed by the court. vton interrupted and re- peated the offense several and the last time dge Bundy regarded h as achallenge tothe court. The court finaily, turning to Batliff Barton, directed him “to remove that man.” | Mr. Barton promptly stepped up to hit, put his hand upon his shoulder, #nd told hit to sit dowa. Other words foliowed immediate; hand from without injury to his person, violence, hustled him outot Us the door leading into the pri: the door behind him, Station in the courtroom. | Immediately after the trial the( Judge sent a | balliff for Mr. Newton, and he reappeared In court | and was informed by ihe judge that he had sent tter hin e] to the cor mittee, he resumed is seat at the bar, and the court adjourned. Judge Bun t he did not know that the | bailiff’ had locked Mr. Newton in a cell, and this | circumstance he regrets. OTHER STATEMENTS. This account of the affair is supported by written *. Har. | riroom (hrougi | ners’ dock, closed is on information and belie and charges that the defendants did on the 6th of Sept sals to Elizabeth Thomy and hat if they would ste: paper of the governmet currency finished or up and to give them a further rev at $7 per day in sald bureau. THE ACCUSED PARTIES. ‘Mr. Ward 1s represented by Mr. J. B. Sweat, and Mr. Salter by Mr. W.P. Willlamson. Mr. Salter claims not to have entered into the trans- action, and that the proposals were to him and not by him to other parties, and that he was he was known to be a friend to Mr. Berry, of Ge who ts a candidate for the position of Mr. Irish. It 1s claimed if the e: 1s made out, they amenable to section 5,453, Revised Statutes, w pes a penalty of not more than ten ys imprisonment, nor more than $5,000 fine or bot. BAIL FIXED AT $2,000. The defendants were taken to Commissioner Bundy’s, at 10 o’elock this morning, where the ball was fixed at $2,000, and the hearing postponea ull 2 o'clock p.m. MRS, THOMPSON'S STATEMENT. Mrs, Sarah E, Thompson resides on 5th street northwest, and her statement Is to the effect that several weeks ago Capt. Ward met her on the ‘street on her way home and asked her how things were going on at the bureau, telling her that they were going to get Irish out, ond he asked where she lived and made an appointment to meet her the following evening, when he called with Mr. Salter, who, she understood, to be a lawyer. He sald that they were going to have Irish out; that Berry was to succeed him, and that they had affi- davits as to the affairs in tne bullding but wanted more. He then said “I want you get one sheet out of there.” She answered that she did not know how to do it,"and he suggested that she should fold 1t and put it In her pocket. She asked if he intended to show it to the Secretary, and he said “Not by a d——4 sight,” but that he would take it to the Attorney General. They called three times to see her on the same business, she en- deavoring to get from them all she could, and in one of these interviews they told her that Mr. Berry Would take possession on November ist, and. they would see that she had as good a place a3 she was capable of filling. WHAT CANDIDATE BERRY SAYS. Hon. B. L. Berry, of Philadelphia, who has been Mentioned in connection with the chieftainship of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, arrived in the city last night. He charges that the alleged attempt is a ruse of Irish and Sullivan to longer retain their positions. He says that he knows nothing whatever of the offense with which Salter aad Ward stand charged, and that he can prove by well-known gentlemen fn this city that _he has more than once declined to hold intercourse with Col. Irish’s dissatisfled employes. ger esl baa Melief of the Greeley Expedition. PERILS OF ARCTIC NAVIGATION. Mr. Be2be, an attache of the signal corps of the United States army, who was detailed to take charge of the stores intended for the relief of the Lieut. Greeley expedition, reported in person to the chief signal officer to-day and submitted quite a voluminous written report of the events of the trip, ‘The relief expedition safled from St. Johns on the 8th of July, and on the 13th heavy Ice packs were encountered near Cape Farewell, which con- tinued on the 18th and 14th, Godhaven was reached on the 17th, where the death of Inspector Smith, of the signal service, was announced, which’ occurred on the 28th of May. The relief ex: pedition left Godhaven bay on July 20th, and in the evening encountered a blinding snow storm and packs of ene ice. On the 2ist, 221, 931, Mth and 25th the vessel drifted helplessly With the tide. On the 29th Littleton Island wes. Teached, from whence the course was toward southward on accountof ice, and an anchorage made in Pandora harbor, named by Sir Allen Young. Here bad weather was experienced and ananchor waslost. On the 7th of August the ‘vessel was again pushed to the northward, and on the 9th was again helpless twelve «niles from Vic- toria’s Head. Here at one time the vessel, by rea- son of Ice, was raised bodily three feet. On the 10th of August, latitude 79.20, ‘was reached tne highest point to the north attained. Packs of ice continued to surround the vessel, and on the 12th the ship was on an even keel three feet above her level. The boiler was also found to be over- ‘Strained on account of the pressure to get through the ice, Finding it impossible todo better, the Tellef stores were landed on Littleton Island, well sheltered, In a cave, with coples of records and with minute instructions how to find the stores. A whale boat was left at Cape Isabella. Mr. Beebe. says should Lieut. Greeley reach Littleton Island next year he will no doubt find the stores. | district attorney: RM Danlel Curry, and Win. E. Ringwalt, wlio witnessed the occur! rence, — THE amount of gol ates sent to New | York for the signature of Assistant Treasurer | Acton is $40,680,000, making a total up te date of | $125,520.000. "The Treasury department. is in | receipt of applications for these certificates from all over the country, and {lis found thatthe demand not be supplied fast enough under tue pri stem. In order to facilitate the Issue of certificates itis proposed to Iss j ficate, which would not haye to be counter- | izned, and that question 1s now under consider- auon, . Mr. H. Conquest Crank, private secretary to Commisstoner Raum, has been appointed clerk to | the newly organized court of Alabama clams com- | r m. He will soon resign lis position in the | ‘Treasury department. Orson Apaws, Es@ , national bank examiner,who returned from Europe on Satuaday, arrived In this city to-day. ie says there 1s no place like home. District Government Affairs. Mr. James Small, sealer of weights and meas- ures, has made a report to the District Commis- sloners of his connection with the *stove-pipe ” | beer sellers, in the recent rail upon them by Mr. Raff, license agent, an. states the number of beer seized and ‘how much too short they are ure. The Commissioners have received a petition from restdents and property owners residing along 34 street northwest against the erection of telegraph poles along the sald street. APPLICANTS FOR LIQUOR LICENCES. The following 1s a lst of applicants for“ liquor (bar) Icense for the new year, commencing November 1st, none of which have yet been eranted:’ 8. Aman, Au. Bohn, Barbara Clements, John Callahan, Geo. F. Fogle, Chas. Groff, 'T. Johnson, Phillp Meredith, Jonn H. Outrick, Jas. Richardson, John Rooney, HL F. Shornborn, Chas, Schnevel, L. W. Sn00ks, | Jonn Tynan and Wm. H. Quackenbush. ra | IN BENALF OF A POLICE SERGEANT. | Quite a large delegation of property holders and | residents from Uniontown, D. C., presented them- selves before the Commissioners to-day and laid before them a written protest agatnst the transfer | of Poilce Sergeant Frank MeCathran. Mr. Shan- non, Who it appears 18 One of those who desires that officer's removal, was present, and notified the Commisstoners that he would have something to say to them to-morrow. THE REPORT UF THE CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL. The Commissioners to-aay received a report from Mr. Samuel V. Niles, president of the Children’s hospital He states that the receipts of | the hospital froma all sources trom June 80, 1881,to June 80, 1882, amounted to $13,858.07, and the ¢x- | eases to $11,859.65, leaving a balance June 30,1882, Of $1,998.42. ‘Also that during the:year,1,781 suffer- inz Children were treated In the hospital and 266 were inmates of the institution, During the year 18 patients in the hospital and 20 under treatment | in the dispensary died. One hundred and fifty-six | of the patients in the hospital were discharged cured and Improved, as aiso a large number of dispensary patients, ’In closing he calls the at- tention of the Commissioners to the bad condition of W street, in front of the institution, and asks that ¥ may be improved. BUILDING PERMITS have been issued by Inspector Entwisle as follows: Jas. F. Connors, repair brick, 111 6th st. n.w.: $500. | Johp Bratzeral,’ repair frame in Uniontown, on Washingson st.; $60. Admiral Alexander Bryson, erect a three-story dwelling on Massachusetts ave, between Comneciicut ave. and 18th st; $12,000. Mary Enders, repair frame, 409 Massachusetts ave. northwest; a ‘THR VereRaxs 1x Ricuwonp.—Members of the Union Veteran Corps report that they cannot praise too highly the treatment they recelved at the hands of the Richmond military during their visit to that city. They say, however, the ladies treated them with marked disrespect.’ When the corps paraded through the streets the ladies stu- diously avoided taking part in the ceremontes,even as witnesses. In one or two instances, ladies who were seated at windows deliberately turned their backs on the corps. One member of the corps thinks that the conduct of the disgraceful Massachusetts regiment when in Richmand last Year has brought social condemnation upon all horthern military organizations. ee CHarce OF KEEPING A DISORDERLY Hovse.— Mrs. Elder was arrested Saturday at the instahce of a large number of residents on New York ave- nue, between 12th and 13th keeping a disorderly house. She was detained there until a late hour before her friend, Mr. Bean, procured = —— amas Rigg she was wi cep) and through her counsel a pS ae ee ‘The Water Works Extension. PRELIMINARY REPORT OF MAJOR LYDECKER. Major Lydeckerto-day submitted a preliminary report toGen. Wright, the chief of engineers, U. 8. A., on the extension of the water works. There ‘were No maps or plans accompanying the report, and the details of the plan of extension were set as given in THE Star a few regards the matter of so it he will examine into it the report before the Secre- r reason he thought that he ive it out to the and also for the Teason it was not cornplete. The details of se- curing the land n e lans,ete., Rave allio bo agreed upba, andi wil ake toms Defore can done. Gen. Wrigns intends to push the matter as fast as Contract AWwaRDED.—The contract for for the court of commissioners of Ala! has been awarded to Messrs. Gibson Brothers, the printing for the French’ American salon, a Very } 11th or June, were execu | swe | sou | came | Spt into two unequal parts. revolver, Which he had new two w chambers Were full, showing Unat he was attacked. una’ incompletely as to show that the work was nob done by professionals. No w which it Was thought the mu! ‘The wounds indicate that an iron rod or bar Was used. There wiil be a meeting Of the village coun- ciLof Glendale to-night to offer a further reward for the arrest of the murderer or murderers, at Balta, uying has condemn imprison- meat, and five others to irom sixteen wo eighteen months’ imprisonment, Telegrams ‘to The Star. LOSS OF THE STEAMSHIP HERDER, SUDDEN DEATH OF & NEW YORK POLITICIAN THE ASSASSINATION IN OHIO, THE NEWMARKET RACES IN ENGLAND, - = | THE EGYPTIAN AND IRISH QUESTIONS. => The President and Cabinet. New York, Oc The President remained af Th day. St. Joan's, 0 f the Hamburg. An ober Sth for Harn! tace last night. She kad re reported at Politician, Hon. John Murdock ated renoun, It 1s Supposed FOM APO y ath Is believed LO have been pate ly hastened by active participation in Jocal politics avd the work of Saturday's county cone yention, He was an ardent democrat and @ lawyer. — Latest Phases of the Eastern Question, 'S LICENSE TAX UPON POR agreed upon pple of the Ucense tox, Which the porte pro- Poses to levy upon foreigners doing business 1m ‘Turkey. FRANCE AND THE PGYPTIAN CONTROL Parts, Oct. 9—The Republique Francaise fee ances to belleve that) Lord ville, the British le in minister, will set aside the Egyptlan con- trot Without consulting France.” =? EGYPTIANS EXECUTED. ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 9—Two natives, who were convicted of ulurdering Kibton and Cattart, onthe this morning. No British troops were present. Periect order pre- valled. ————— The Fraining Ship Portmenth., Newrort, R. 1, Oct tralning ship Ports: mouth, the Magship of the training squadron, ate rived off Conanteut Park, at a late hour List nlzht, from Madeira, which group of Islands sh» ler on September 9th. All on bourd are Well. She tea route to Gardner's bay, where she is ordered to Teport. She will shortly return here for tue winter, ‘The tri THE CATHOLIC Ct Lonpox, Oct. 9—A westion. AND THE NEW MOVEMENTS, Dishops, except Archh : tended general permission to the pric es to take py of thelr in the Manston house evicted nd in the new labor , founded by Mr. Pare al minor ¢ nitar br ve consequent] Of the league, and will ate In the Dublin eonterenc MK. DAVITT AND THE LAND LEAC Draws, Oct. r. Davitt, In Lis speech at Wextord ay, declared that tie Lend league had Ineu d principles which Were eternal and indestructible, but he was dis upp 1 at the outcome of Ule agitation, When the whole Irish had rallied to the cry for the abolition of nism the league had, by one tremendous pot the governme arrested in ite carcer. ‘The goveramen en jurnished with a pretext for action by outrages committed by f the Irish people. Pk for justice at capacity pr that ri lan | Westininster, he said, was usclesk ‘The people shou! rely upon Irish determ: om at home to arr: fore zed World ag and disonser. ISHOP WALSH IN FAVOK OF HOME RULE, . ONT., Oot sisiep Walsh, Who has » Ireland, yesterday 1 to the Iris terms the ics to show tion.” He co: rian crime ques. “i but que Pd stat ‘be Was less crime tin Irland proportionately and tn Ki lund, disintegrs favored home rule for Joyea by Car ni Wales. "While op. af The empire,the bishop ‘land similar lo thateme —— The Asin Disaster. Ortawa, Ont, Oct. 9.—Capt. Scott, R. N., who conducted the Itivestigation 1nto the Asta disaster, Will nol make his report to the government lmme= dixtely, He expressed :.stoulshinent at the Lument- able state of affairs disclosed by the investigation, He believes that the immediate cause of tue die aster was the force of the gale which kept the Asia on her beam ends until she sank, Hv also Instances a gross case of overloading which came under his personal clservation, 150 passengers crowding on a boat license 1 to carry only 49 passen= gers, He advocates ine butiding of stauncher craft and an examination for ollicers of lake vessels. eS Racing in Engingd To-Day. CONTEST FOR THE CLEARWELL STAKES aT NEW ‘MAKKET. Loxpox, Oct. 9.—The Newmarket second Octo ber meeting was opened to-day, The race for the Clearwell stakes for two-year old colts and fillies, over the T. Y.C., five lur and 140 yards, was won by Mr. Lefevres brown filly Hauteur.’ The second place was sec by Lord Cadogan's brown colt, Goldfield, and third place by Mr. F. Gretton’s bay cold Acrostic. Twelve ran, includ> Ang Mr. § Loriilard’s bay colt Massassoit ‘and MB, J. R Ketpe’s bay colt Patosi, P THE rode FoR THE ype ots lor two-years-olds, was won by oe Sol Lord Brudenell. Mr. J. R. Keene's Blue’ Gr secon, and Mr, Crawford's Rht third. ‘There were four starters, BETTING ON THE RACE FOR THE CZAREWITON STAKES. 9.—The latest betting on the race slikes, to be run to-morrow at ‘Ket, 18 as follows: Five to 1 against Clty: . ewsbury, 8 to 1 against Chippen » inst Corrie Roy, 11 tol ot Winterbourne, 12 to 1 against Retreat, 18 Jasmin, 20 to 1 against Pursebearer, rd-n, 33 to 1 against Baron Farney, & anst Vista, 40 to 1 against Mr. Keene's Romeo, 50 to 1 against Ninetta and 100t0 Lagainst Marylebo Changes in the Head of the Comet. Pr N. ¥., Oct. 9.—Prof. Brooks, of the Red. House Ouservatory, detected great changes in the head of the comet'this morning, which were not seen during the observations ot yesterday. The nucleus appeared greatly elongated, and clearly A smnail crescent shaped envelope was also belug thrown off inf Of tue head. —— a’ Waylaid ana Murdered. CINCINNATI, O10, Oct. 9—Most active work 1s being done by the police under the stimulus of the heavy reward offered for the arrest of Ue mut~ derer or murderers of A. W. Ross, at Glendale. The most generally accepted theory 1s Unat the murder was committed by persons Who knew Mr, Ross’ habit of coming home by the late train on Saturday night, and that he wes accustomed to ight from the train at Uke crossing near hts home instead of riding on to the depot. “His body was found within a hundred end fifty feet of the ratle Toad, showing that he was attacked immediately alter leaving the train. He was struck both from behind andin front. He had in! siand asmall orb to carry until not cockes, and all the fort ks ago, It w vares. The robbery was done so hastily and ‘apon was found with: ier Was committed, Anti-Hebrew Rioters Sentenced. Opessa, Oct. %—The mllitary tribunal tp session, the cases of anti-Jewish rioters, one leader to two years ic Briefs. Tel ‘William C. Ruger, the democratic nominee the oilice of judge of the New York court of ap» peals, in a letter to Hon. Thos. €. E. chairman of the state committee, dated streets, charged with | 7th, accepts the nomination. ‘ ea a oe