Evening Star Newspaper, October 7, 1885, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, ‘Borthwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave, and ith St, by The Evening ir Newspaper Company, etty ty carriers. on tt week’ or ase per mont. cir own mccount, at 10 cents per Copies at the counter, 2 cents’ enchs mu jace prepald—SU cents & Month: one year, $6: : (Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C..a8 second-class mull roatter. | Tur Wxxxiy Stam—poblished on Friday—$1 a year, postage prepaid. Six months, 50 cents S47 AU mall subscriptions matt be paid in advauce: Bopaper sent longer than i paid for. Rates of advertising made known on application. —ohe bening Star, Vor 67—No 10,122. WASHINGTON, D.C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1885. __ SPECIAL NOTICE: DR H. M. fod [ii Has removed his Oflice to Kom 62, Pactic Bullaing, ‘SL, pear 7th n. w. <a Bi Pi iF ‘business will be opened until 8 p.m. ocl-6t Tous W.Consox. Joy W. MacaRTNEY. CORSON & MACARTNEY, Baxxens, Glever Buildin. 1319 F Washinston, DC. nernts, subject to check at sight, received = and Individuals, on the New York ant ges bought and sold on execuved American ostuck dealt ta. shia bonds of all denominations ud Honds of all local and) ‘Telephons Cor ATTENTION OF VISITO! jents is particularly called to yew and popular Brain and Nerve Tonic esuard seainst Malaria. For sale arcated by edt Safer’ the glass or in te Yentor and Mauulacturer, pil _ NEW PUBLICATIONS. __ Now Reavy COMPANY. RISON, THE STORY OF HIS LIFE TOLD BY HIS CHILDREN. This work, composed by Wendell Phillips Garrison, literary editor of the Nation, and his brother, Francis Joseph Garrison, is in form strictly a personal narrative; but the relation of the editor of the Liderator to the anti-slavery agitation was such that the story of his Ute is necessarily the stors of the cause, and for the history of this movement in the United States, this biography must always be thestand- ard work of reference. It touches upon other reformatory schemes,—the Total-Abstinence Movement, the Doctrine ot Peace, Woman Suff- Tage, ete. The earcer of Mr. Garrison was pecu- larly romantic and at times dramatic, and the recital of it possesses the Interest of anovel, and 4s full of inspiration. At present two volumes are offered to the public, covering the most eventful period in Mr. Garrison's life. Ilustrated with twenty- two full-page portraits. Pp. 1000, 8vo. Price: A ical Novelli ST. NICHOLAS SONGS, ORIGINAL MUSIC BY 3 EXCLUDING z h, W. W. Gilchrist, J. L. Molloy, "Slmaed Fe Warren, Rickard Hegiswiny Joseph Mosrnthal, Harrison Millard, Homer N. Bartieit, Albert A. Staniey, J. W. Palmer, and many others. Tre Worps From St. NicHoLAS MAGAZINE. All the music in this book was composed ex- pressly for it, and appears in no other form. Contributions were invited from a number of composers, and from the great quantity of music shbmitted this choice selection has been made. Its especially intended for home use— not only for children, but for all whose tastes are still young, and the musie is designedly of various degrees of difficulty. With two execep- tions, the composers represented are American, and the book probably contains the choicest original musicby Americans that has ever beea brought together. “St. NICHOLAS SoNGs” contains 200 pages (the size of sheet music), with 112 songs and 140 illustrations. The binding is very attrac tive. Prices: In cloth binding, leather back, il- luminated lings, $3.50; in fall leather, semi- Hexible, put up in box, $5.00. : A NEW EDITION: PRICE, 95.00. SPORT WITH COMPOSERS, GUN AND ROD IN AMERICAN WOODS AND WATERS. Large Sco, 888 pp. Profusely Mlustrated. ‘This book, containing fifty separate and dis- tinct articles by experts, deseribing adventures in the forest and by the streams of North Amer- ica, has been before the public for the past two years, but only in expensive form. In order to supply the great demand for a cheaper book, and to place it within the reach of a large audi- ence, this edition has been prepared, contain- ing all the original matter, printed on paper of less weight, and with the pictures hitherto on India paper printed with the book. Itis unl- Yersally considered the finest and most perfect compendium of American sports ever pub- lished. Tue New Eorrios, in handsome »inding, ‘with illuminated cover-linings; price $5.00. Tux Eprriox px Luxe will be continued and by subseription only. Price, in single volume, cloth, gilt-top, $10.00; embossed leather, 15.00. In two volumes, cloth, $12.00;em- bossed leather, $18.00. #4 The above ure sold by dealers everywhere, or will be sent, post-paid, on receipt of price, by the publishers. Ready Soon. LIFE AND TIMES OF SAMUEL BOWLES BY GEORGE 8. MERRIAM. In two volumes. Price, per set, in cloth, $3.00; in half morroco, $3.00. ESSAYS OD THE ART OF PHEIDIA: BY CHAS. WALDSTEL Director of the Fitzwilliam Muxeum, and Reader treheroiogy THE Oca Srocx Coxrsuses BBASS ANDIRONS, BRASS FENDERS BASS SCREENS, with Decorated Glass, BRASS sera . With Peacock’s Feathers, BRASS SCREENS, for Embroidery, BRASS EASELS, BRASS COAL ODS, BRASS COAL VASES, BRASS WOOD CARRIERS, BRASS LAMPS, in Great Variety, BKASS BELLOWS, BRASS BRUSHES, BRASS FIRE SETS, BRASS HEARTH RESTS, BRASS COAL GRABS, BRASS WOOD TONGS, BRASS BOUND HALL CLOCK, BRASS HAT RACKS. BRASS MIRRORS, BRASS SCONCE D BRUSH TRAYS, BRASS MATCH BOXES, BRASS CANDLESTICKS, BRASS CUSPADORES, BRASS UMBEELLA STANDS, BRASS RACKET HOLDERS, BRASS TRIVETS, BRASS TE. BLASS CAFETIER, BRASS CHAIRS, BRASS WHATNOTS. BRASS RECEIVERS, BRASS PLAQUES, BRASS TKAYS, BRASS TALES, BRASS BOOK RACKS, BRASS MUSIC RACKS. ‘The most extensive general stock of BRASS GOODS Igbe found any where. . KHAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, 424 oth st. nw, ocd.sw2m UsrversatM ers. PossmmxeP asre ke TOR BRASS GooDs, ASD ALL METAL SURFACES BOSTON HARD WAX FOR FLOORS, BAYWAKD & HUTCHINSON, 424 OTH STREET. NOVELTIES IN BRASS. sett Laon, Arrexnox. LATEST PARISIAN MODES IN HAIR Goops BOLLE M. J. PRANDI, 1309 F Staxer. "ihew styles never peed be, 0 the a" ever ia the balrdren pike combi: ‘S3-4me SPECIAL NOTICES. __ —AN ADJOURNED SPECIAL "seaticn of the GRAND LODGE wil be held on THURSDAY, October 8, 185, at 7:30 o'clock p. m., at Grand Army Hall, 9tb and'D sts. nw. ey order ocr R. GOODHART, G. K.of RS [Re GORGEIOWN, CATHOLIC. TIBER NiAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY: "There will be. a apecial meeting heid-on THERS- DAY NIGHT: OCTOMER 8, 1865, at Cropley: Talk to make arrangements for the fineral of Gur late Hrother Savrse BressAX, whose funeral. will take poly clock” “By order of J."T, Clem Bits pres: P. McDonald. sec octane Troe, BOYS SING. sae (Fine November, at 6 pin. Madrigals, gles And pagt-avtiga rehearsed,” Adi Peg oct z RE = ID HIF, SUPREME COURT OF THE (Re “pists or covumnta, James Thompron, Teastes, ve Cuurles Hyatt et aly On motion of the solicitors fox complainant itis this SIXTH DAY OF OCIOBPI, 1895, pricren that ai persons having claims against the estate of CHAKLES iY ATT. whee! with proper vouchers before ne Court, Gn orbelbre the FWENTY-SHOOND. DAY OF OC. TOMER INST Prete Dy oF tas erciet a pubiisied inthe Evening Star, Newspaper, published i the ety of Washingtou, twice a Week for two week re sald day’. thie art. 18 Test: RJ. ME ri. fA. CLANCY, Assistant Clerk. (>, CONTRACTORS AND BUTLDERS WHO ‘wish waiks or cellars laid In ceinent, con crete, or with Drick, will find it to their advantas call or address B_RIOR: ee os ‘Can be purchased at LOWEST RATES From E. F. BROOKS. 581 15th st, Corcoran Building. No charge for Hanging. FANCY GLOBES, BRASS WORK, &.,@c _oc7 = THE PF FORE <—_ PARTNERSHIP JCERETO) existing between John Harrison and John WW. Beldfield is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Thic, business ‘will be continued by” John Harrison. OcG-208 { THE PERPETUAI. RUILDING ASSO- CIATIC meeting CLOG, P. My hh st. nw. Possesses m:n ‘This Association tageous featares to both investors and members de= string advances, For example: The Looks of the Aj sociation are always open: parties can subscribe for stock and procure advances at any time without the payment of “back dues,” and are not Imited as to Payment, but may pay say S24 $50 the next, $1, $5, $10 $100 or more the next, €e., &c,, and will be ‘entitled to interest at & per centunt er annum on each of sald sums from the day of pay ment At its meeting November 3d next, the annual re- Port (embracing the operations of the past four years) Ril be Presented and distributed. 11 will be very gratl wy and advan ya fring to the members, and its perusal ts commer to.ail who desire 2 safe and profitable investment, oF who may desire to procure homes of thelr own on €asy hy payments, Officers of the Association °. GC. DUNCANSON, President. Wi MM, Vice President, NOM. LAN ‘Treasurer. HN COO} OR 1 THowrson MURRAY, DENTIST, Ec turned to the city, Office and residence, #40 N st. nw, och-Im* <= RE. OF 1007 F ==) that he will practice only his city, at which time he will limit his practice to Eleetroputl in Philadelphia, Pa. All suiterers who desire his ad ‘Vice and consultation should do so at once His celebrated ELECTRO-BATH. will be adminis | tered in the future In several braneh offices iu this city, operated and conducted by" skilled electri- ans Ste => NEW BUILDING ASSOCIATIO: SEVENTH ISSUE QF STOCK. ‘The UNION CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING CIATION will hoid its fourth ‘Phe secretary will submit his annual report, and officers for the ensuing year will be elected." An amendment to the Constitution will also be proposed. ‘Mt this meeting. qRAYEIEDIS otf stock of seventh Issue will be received. ares Fer cent per annum, $1 000 advanced on each share. Subseriitions to soe will also he received by Jo J. Fuller, 5s H st. n.w. Meyer Loeb, ut Eiseman Broa, corner 7ih aud E streets n.w.: Dennis Connell, presi- dent, corner ist and H streets n.w.; Daulel Donovan, secretary, 101 I street ocdat [ EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. ‘The 72d meeting of the Association for makit | monthly payments and advances will be lek | WEDNESDAY, October 7th, 188, at 7 o'clock p. m., at the NATIONAL RIVLES’ ARMORY, near 9th n.w., first floor. October subscription books will be ‘opened for shares in HOMAS JNO. JOY EDSt [ = “SPECLAL M (Fe noiders of the PERMANENT BUILDIS AY, OCTOBER 12, 1: 3 p.m.,in the SERS AN HALL ith-trect nee for tie perpens of aiteriog and steading tae Comsinition. alt teas Gers are ttgoutly roqucntod toto pees Be eile ok CHAS. HERMAN, ‘Board of Directors. twist SE <eE>,, MEDICATED. ELECTRIC AND STEAM ‘Baths: Maguetic treatment for Rheumatism Nervous Diseases, by MRS. BROWN. m* B05 M i Tee JOHN HL MAGRUDER, 1417 NEW u ‘York avenue, has received iresh New York Buckwheat, ocl-6t irs OWN A HOME ar HYATTSVILLE, Only 5% Miles by the B. £0. RR. ‘Ten Trains Each Way Daily. Commutation Rates Only Se. per Ride. No Healthier Place near Washington. None More Beautiful or Accessible, Price of Lots from $300 to $400. Small Cash Payment and Monthly Instalments. Exceilent Society, Pare Air and Good Water. ‘Trains leave Washington as late ws 11:30 p.m. “RAVENSWOOD,” Ona deantiful elevation, surrounded by elezant shade trees, with 44 aeres of ground, and overlooking the { village and surrounding country. is the prettiest place near Washington. Price $10,000, We will tuke you out free of eharze and shaw you the premises, J. JOHNSON, 713 Market Space, WILL PAY LSS5™ to inguire about the Choral Singing, 30 lessons, $2. Cou and those unable to read music reudil tem, rapid and thorough. A ‘horus. 34) rehearsals a season. WO weeks (3 terms). $2 4 (er ns on Musical Topi ci igs of ese classes the wweckiy Free tO z Piano, Voice aud Violin begin on the sane date, $5 and upwards aterm. SCHOOL OF AUSIC 20% Sth stn, and 5: beginners: A uew sys w. se! WILLIAM MeLte LUMBED a —Owing to the death of Writaa Mo- LeAaN, the’ senior partner of the firm, the surviving partner will close the business of the kite firm aid de at the old stand under the naue of M. i MCLEAN. All pasties iu deot to tie old iirm are requested to make husnediate settlement, Claims against the tirm thould be prevented. NOTICE, Having made arr oftte late ems of W inrly denirons f thanking our old custo uverai patronage atu. support md hope contiaaasee of same by honwae maettods and steiet pers Soual attention to auf the, Draneues of the vosiness. My" iret ‘and paramount “aim willl Le 19" eon Une ia the Rey Of ene tate: sirm “by fing that every’ vustomer recuives valde for Bis touts. Ny Second and tigportant obyect wil be to we Systcanatin® the business that ail mult recelve the Mune anuount of attention, n correspondence: taking Shaccou.cs estimases aud orders, wad that all orden | wether iar oral all be prope a For th next inet to inp days twill ta iments in ait grades: cxpeciaity” a Florida Pine. pea He o. WM. MCLEAN € 508, Ith and B streets nw. MR. P.N. DWYER has supplanted my former Outside Saicumen, and iy the ouly wuthorized person to take your orders. = ners OR oot; F, NENNEDOERS Parenr Ontce Dyclug and Scouring Est ‘Gini sem _tel93m__Formeriyat 200 That me. BYRON § ADAMS, PRINTEI (<< Dla Sth ae me me ‘Pension and Cala Azents work a spectalty. Brice Testiyony, Peliions and Aromeuts. OR Oe ee roe oth st. anal Chesapeake and Ono Cale oun st ssapenke anal OW West nude of hock Crees We are prepared to firnish the trade from oar own Kllewasupestor article of fresh wood-burue Lime, de- Hvered to any part of tie cy, We invite the attention of Architects, Plasterers: Bricklayers and all comsiuers of and tie ates plasterers wlio require a codk, free seld-1m CARTWRIGHT & JOHNSTON. UfSs>> sauver s suxpp GAS FIXTURES = GAS FIXTURES. SLATE MANTELS © SLATE MANTELS. 3e3-3m_ pulrdresery | Instock Letrobes, Ranges, Furnaces, 409 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST. 0019 50 rach per month. iiiterest allowed @to4 Washington News and Gossip. THR SUPPLEMENT oF THE EVENING STAR to-day contains accounts of the trouble about the school teachers’ pay, the future of the National nine, a notable church anniversary, and other matters of iocal interest, the address of Grand Master Powderly to the Knights of Labor, a sketeh of Cardinal McCloskey, the crisis in France, an English elopement, and telegraphic and general news. The advertise- ments are classified as follows: Auction Sales, Books, Family Supplies, Wood and Coal, Sam- mer Resorts, The Trades, Dry Goods, Ladi Goods, Pianos and Organs, Housefurnishings, Sewing Machines, Medical, Specialties, Profes- sional, Steamers, Undertakers, Potomac River Boats, Railroads, Attorne; Government REcerPrs To-pa¥. — Internal Tevenue, $212,163; customs, $637,959. A DELEGATION from Virginia, headed by Representative Barbour, visited the White House and the various departments to-duy. Navat Onpens.—Licut. T. E.D, W. Veeder, ordered to special duty in the bureau of naviga- tion. Passed Assistant Engineer Robert Craw- ford, to the Adams, 31st inst. Lieut. 0. E. Lashier, detached from the Alliance aud placed on waiting orders. Nor To BE Given Ovr.—All the cabinet offi- cers have issued an order, and demand that it be obeyed, that all the heads of the depart- ments under them shall refuse to give out any Part or idea of their annual reports. ORDERED To WASHINGTON.—Assistant In- spector Gen. Henry J. Farnsworth, recently ap- pointed, has been ordered to Washington for temporary duty in the office of the inspector general, ‘THe LocaN BANQUET IN BALTIMORE.—Pre- Pparations have been completed for the banquet toGen. John A. Logan at the Eutaw house to- morrow night. Gen. Logan is expected to ar- rive at Camden station at . ™m., ine private car tendered by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, accompanied by a delegation of the reception committee. A number of invited uests are expected to uccompany Senator from this city. ‘THE SILVER UNLOADED AND THE YANTIC AGrounp.—The transfer of the silver cargo of the United Statessteamers Swatara and Yantic amounting to $10,400,000 in standard dolla1 fo the U.S, Treasury,’ was completed to-da: ‘The coin will be counted in a few days. It is be- Heved, however, that it has all been safely de- livered. The Yantic, which was ualoaded first, started from the Navy Yard last evening for Norfolk, but had not’ proceeded tar when she pe out ofthe river channel and ran aground. tags were engaged toxtay in dragging, her out of the mud into deep water. Itis sald at the Treasury department that, owing to the trouble and delay in transporting money by wate! that railfoad transportation only Will be em: ployed in the future. POSTMASTER CONGER MAKES A SUGGES- TION.—Postmaster Conger, of this city, has ad- dressed a letter to the Post Office Department, in which he suggests that the special messen- gers be permitted by the department to collect fs well as deliver messuges, when called upon to doso, just as the American District messen- ers do, He believes that the lads would wil- ingly do this additional work for the sake of the increase of business it would bring about and the corresponding increase of pay. If men could have the messages taken from their houses or places of business by telephoning to. the post office for a messenger, instead of being obliged first to carry them down to the post office, more messages, he thinks, would be sent: Honpuras FAVORABLE To AMERICAN EX- TERPRISE.—The Secretary of State has received a dispatch from Mr, Hall, United States minis- ter to the Central American states, forwarding mote from the minister of foreign affairs of fonduras and a letter from Mr. D. L. Pringl United States consul at Tegueigala, to the presi dent of Honduras, refuting certain serious im- putations east upon it. Mr. Pringle, in his let- ter to President Bogran says that during his stay in Honduras he has heard nothing but the unanimous opinion expressed on the part of all Americans with whom he has conversed that the present administration is extremely anxious to promote all industries which are being worked by American capital, and that the concessions granted by the government are specially favorable to all mining enterprises, as Well as to railroads, transportation companies, ee PERSONAL.—Marshal McMichael, ex-Pres dent Hayes, Chiet Justice Waite, Col. Ingersoll, Senator Sewell, and Rear Admiral Upshur were in New York last ufeht.—Commissioner of Agriculture Colman has gone to Boston to deliver an address before the forestry conven- ton.—Hon, Wm. Walter Phelps was in Chi- ago Monday, on his way home from California, —Mrs. H. . Cooke and tamily have returned from Virginia Beach,—Mrs. Cleary, ot Wash- Angton, a niece of Cardinal McCloskey, ts at the dying ‘prelate’s bedside in New York.—Dar- win 8. Walcott, of Pittsburg, and Charles C. Beamer, of New York, are at Wormley’s,— Representative Peter B! Mah of Brookiyn, is at the Arlington.—C. W. Taylor aud wife, of Toronto, Ont; Lad K. Cameron and wife, of London, Admiral Jouett, and Representati Libbey, of Virginia, are At the Ebbitt—Mrs, Craig ‘dnd her daughter Edith have retur from a visit of some months to Fargo, Dakota, DID NOT SE THE JOKE. Why a Pension Office Clerk Was Dis- ebarged by Commissioner Black—An Appeal to the President. Mr. Joseph E, Hayden, formerly assistant di triet attorney under Col. Corkhill in this city, received « notice of dismissal yesterday trom his position as a $1,400 clerk in the Pension Office. When he inquired the reason for his dismissal he was informed that it was “for us- ing gross language towards the Executive of the United States.” The alleged insulting lan- guage was used in a street caron Pennsylvania avenue twoor three weeks ago. “It was ali a joke,” said Mr. Hayden to a Star reporter to- day, “although it has cost me a $1,400 pl: I met James Forsyth, of the District sur: veyor's office, in @ car. ‘There werc only two other persons in the car, one of them at leasta Grand Army man.’ We were discussing the Presitent’s civil service letter. intended what we sald as focular thrusts the two meu in the car, I said that any would be an ass to undertake to ran a cratic administration on republican civil ser vice principles; that the democrats had worked hard for twenty years, and it was time the heir turn; that there were plenty antl one-legged democrats to take that “Cu: ne demo- New, York and yet O'Donnovan Rossa after im.’”” ME. MAYDEN INTERVIEWS BLACI Mr. Hayden, after receiving his notice of dis- missal, had an interview with Commissioner Black, who apparently failed to appreciate the point of the Joke, He referred Mr. Hayden to Secretary Lamar for justice. Mi: wanted a letter of introduction to the S whieh Gen, Black did not give. In his inter. view with Commissioner Black, Mr. Hayden states that he sald to that oiliciil, “You have discharged A MAN WHO SAVED THE LIFE OF A PRESIDENT of the United States for cracking a joke ina street-car,” Mr. Hayden, during President Hayes’ admin. istration, clulmed to huve discovered and thwarted a plot against the President's life. On ficeount of this service he was appointed, al- though a democrat, assistant district attorney here, and, subsequently, appointed tou place in the Feiision oilice by President Arthur. MR. CLEVELAND WILL SEE THE JOKE. Mr. Hayden has written to the President ask- ing for Justice, and expects, he suys, that the President will rebuke Gen. Black by ordering bis reinstatement in office. “Mr. Cleveland Will of course, see the Joke of it.” suid Str. Hay den'to-day. “don't think a democratic COMMISSIONER dent will discharze me from oilice alter the ser- vice I have rendered.” cab Pe eed Inviting the President to Richmond. ADELEGATION CALL TO ASK HI TO ATTEND ‘THE VIRGINIA STATE FALL 4 large delegation of Virginians called on the President and members of the cublnet to-day Ye invite them to atiend the Virginia state fair, The delegation consisted of the president and society, L. L. TWO CENT: CHANGES IN THE OFFICES. Appointments by the President, ete. The President to-day made the following ap- pointment 3 Postmasters: Carmelite C, Guilfoux, at New Theria, La., vice Charles Dectus, resigned; Thos, H. Santry at Algona, Ia,, vice Robert H. Spen- cer, resigned; Andrew J. Shakespeare at Kala- mazoo, Mich,, vice Lyman M. Gates, commis sion expired. It is understood that Mr. Baldwin, of Mis- sourl, who was recently appointed chief ofthe reports division of the controller of currency’s office, is to be made deputy controller, vice Mr. Langworthy, who tendered his resignation some time ago, The Secretary of the Treasury has made the following appointments in_ the light-house ser- vi John Satterlee, acting first assistant keeper at Grand Haven, Mich.: Thomas V. Mul- ling, acting keeper at Race Point, Mass.; Louis Bourissan, acting assistant keeper at South Fox Island, Mich.; William 8. Templeman, assistant Keeper at Tos Marshes, Vaz: David 8, Ahern, third assistant keeper at Ship Shoals, La.; Wil- liam _H. Harlow, assistant keeper at Presque Isle, Pa.; George W. Duncan, keeper at Port Penn Front Light, Del., and’ Robert Banner- man, assistant keeper “at Thirty Mile Point, Freeman Barnum was yesterday appointed to be collector of internal revenue for the first district of Missouri and Wm. G. Austin to be special examiner of drugs and medicines for the district of New Orleans. oe New York Democrats at the White Mouse. THE PRESIDENT AND THE EMPIRE STATE CAM- PAIGN. Juage Norton, of New York city, and Con- gressman P, P, Mahoney, of Brooklyn, are in the city. They saw the President to-day and had a talk with him about New York politics, He gave them assurances of his cordial support 9f the democratic ticket. Messrs. Norton and Mahoney said this afternoon that they felt confident of democratic success In New York. The Attorney General's Telephone Stock. THE PRESIDENT HAS NOT ORDERED HIM TO DISPOSE OF IT, BUT IT HAS BEEN AND STILL IS FOR SALE, The Washington press dispatch to the effect that the President had called foran explanation trom Attorney General Garland with regard to his ownership of Pan-Electric Telephone stock, and that upon the advice of the President the Attorney General had decided to dispose of his stock ts declared to be without foundation. A San reporter who inquired Into the matter to- day was told that the subject. had never been mentioned between the President and the At- tomney General. General Gari d, when seen by a STAR repor- ter was disposed ‘to treat the Subject lightly. He said that the question had never been dis- cussed or even mentioned between the Presi- dent and himself. Gen. Garland remarked pleasantly that his telephone stock was for sale and had been for sale all along if there was anybody who wanted to buy it. He dismissed the whole subject as one not worthy of serious consideration, and added: “I have but one single complaint to make against the news. papers since I became Attorney General. Some of the papers accused me of wearing a swallow- tailed coat upon a certain occasion. Now I was never guilty of anything of the kind in my lite, and I feel hurt at the accusation, All the other charges that have been made againstme by the press are not worth noticing.” ses A Chance for Sterling. AN EXAMINATION TO BE HELD, IN WHICH IT 18 SAID HE WILL PROBABLY WIN THE PLACE OF WEIGHER, Itis said that Sterling, the man who suc ceeded Bacon as weigher of the New York cus- tom house and was afterwards thrown out of the place by the President's decision that his appointinent was a violation of the civil service law, has not been thrown overboard and de- serted, but will probably yet have the coveted position. ‘There is quite an Interest taken in his case by some of the New York officials here, and they hope to see him vindicated. Sterling himself 1s not despondent. It is said by his triends that he holds no ill will towards the ad- ministration; that he understands that it was politic in the face of the law and on the eve of the conventions in New York to harken to the clamor of the press. ‘There will soon be an ex- amination for the weigher. Sterling will enter the contest, and it is claimed for that he will win his vindleation. administration certainly would like it to tur outso, A STan reporter was talking with quite a prominent official to-day# who said there was no doubt about Sterling's ability to distance all other competitors In an examina- ton tor the place. ‘The thing was all ri Said; the law had been obeyed, and Sterling would not be the sufferer. Daring his term us Istant weigher under Arthur he had beeome very familiar with the duties of the office, and Was now a better weigher than Mr. Bacon. The records showed, he said, that during the two or three days Sterling had served he had got_ a better average of work out of the men under him than had ever been made before; his record Was 20to Bacon’s 12. This, it was designed, should be taken into consideration in. the ex: amination lor the place, and, as Bacon would probably be the principal antagonist, Sterling could easily win. The President has not yet announced the character of examination to be held, but it ix supposed it will relate directly to the business o1 the office, with which itis claimed Sterling 1s perfectly familiar. They say there are noc on file against him,and it he passes the examination ahead of the'rest there will be nothing in the way of his receiv- ing the appointmen: ‘coe Government Clerks in the Ohio Cam- paig: REPUBLICANS WHO WILL GO WILL REFEAIN FROM “OF sur, The indications are about the departments that there will not be so many clerks going home to vote this fallas usual. The Ohio re- publicans are making a desperate effort to get all their men to go home, but with only small success. Senator John Sherman has written a letter to a clerk in the Treasury department asking him to be sure to go honie to vote and ETO VOTE BUT VE PARTISAN- to many other of the Ohio clerks to go home as he can. ‘The Senator assures him that there will be no danger in his so doing, and that he (Sherman) will stand by him abd the rest who come out boldly. ‘The cierk to. whom the letter was written has concluded to go to Ohio the day before the election, vote on elec- tion day, and then to come back'quietly, with- outtaking any further part In the eanpaizn, and says he thinks others will do_ the samé thing. “He says they can better afford to do is and take the risk than not to vote and take the blame if Sherman is defeated, ees et Confident of Lee's Election ALL THE VIRGINIA POLITICAL MACHINERY IX THE HANDS OF DEMOCRATS. Mr. C. W, Burton, of the Lynchburg Appeal, who is here with the delegation to invite the President to the mond. fair, says Lee will be elected govegnor of the state by 15,000 ma- jority. The democrats, he says, haye the ad- ntage of holding control of all thre political machinery in the’ state, and that there are hardly any of the federal offices in the state that have not been turned over to the demo- crats, The First American Cardinal. NO RIGHT OF SUCCESSION To THE RED CAP— AMERICA MAY, HOWEVER, HAVE TWO CAR- DINALS. “There ‘is no right of succession to the car- dinal’s cap,” said Father Ahern to a STAR re- porter to-day. “In case of (Cardinal MeUlos- Key's death Condjutor Arebbishop Corrigan will sueceed him as archbishop of New York, but not as cardinal unless the pope is so kind 8 to bestow the cap upon the diocese of New ¥ It is quite likely, however, that this Wiil be done. A cap bestowed upon New York Would necessarily co to Archbishop Corrigan.” Cardinal MeCloskey was the tirst cantinal of America, and upon his death he does not of esity have wsticcessor. ‘The erowth.ot the Catholic church in this eoumtry has been sosat- Astuctory, however, that there Is no doubt felt ‘bout the continusinee of the cardinal’s cap in . But it ix thouzht that even greater favor will be shown the Cutholles in this coun- try than that, and that betore the eap is agai given to New’ York elther Archbishop Gibbons, of Baltimore, or Archbishop Williams, of Bos: pike liapease tS Sc At aE 16 ea F rc bishop Gibbons. ‘The cap. will probably 5 en iph von Baron Senteiced: TWENTY MONTHS IN THE PENITENTIARY. In the Criminal Court, Judge IMPORTANT APPOINTMENTS. Rev. Mr. Curry, of Richmond, Ap- pointed Minister to Spain, Ete. The President this afternoon appointed Jabez =. M. Carry, LL. Dy a Baptist 1ainister of Richmond, Va., to be U. 8, minister to Spain, Mr. Curry was a member of Congress before the war and a college mate of ex-President Hayes. Col, Chas. A. Zollinger, of Fort Wayne, Ind., tobe pension agent at Indianapolis. Chas, A. Coryell, of Denver, Col., to be recelver of public money ait Del Norte. tn, T. Schaffer, of Evanston, Wy., to be receiver of public moneys at that place. ——— +e. —____ SECRETARY ENDICOTT FIRM. The Protests of the Generals of No . Avail. THE SECRETARY WILL MAKE NO EXCEPTIONS OF STAFF OFFICERS 10 BE SENT BACK TO THEIR REGIMENTS UNDER THE RECENT GENERAL ORDER—GEN. HAZEN'S REQUEST GRANTED FOR THE PRESENT, No action of the War department for years Past has created such a commotion among Prominent army officers as_the recent general order sending back to their regiments officers who have been on detached duty for four years or longer. It fell like a thundernolt among both general officers and their proteger who had for years occupied easy berths upon their superiors’ respective staffs, but it created de- light among the officers who had been com- pelled to undergo severe and continuous fleld duty on the frontier. The detailed officers affected by the order, when they recovered from their surprise, felt confident that with 1 fluence, both personal and official, from. their protectors, they could have matiers fixed so that they could continue in their p.aces, Division and department commanders argued that tae Secretary of War had signed the order without giving it any personal consideration, And that therefore a simple, request, carrying both official and personal Infirence for individ- ual exceptions, would have the desired effect. Laboring under this impression Gen. Sheridan, Gen. Schofield, Gen. Pope and Gen, Howard all requested the Sceretary of War to make exeep- tions to the order in the cases of thelr personal aides. ‘They were_mistaken in the premises of their argument. Secretary Endicott had been personally considering the matter from the ume he me Secretary of War, and when the time for issuing the order arrived he had mastered all the details and was entirely cogni- zant of what {ts effect would be. Besides, the attention of the President had been called to the matter, and It had met with his unqualified approval.’ ‘The protests and re- quests were alike unavailing, for the Secretary id not intend backing down. | He hes set his foot down, and yesterday refused to make an exception in every one of the individual cases brou; ht to his attention. 2 dition to the officers above mentioned, Hazen wrote a letter to the War depai ment from Europe, giving the reason why the ‘application of the order to army officers on spe- clal duty in the signal service would work to the detriment of that service. Three such officers were affected by the order—Lieutenants Greely Craig and Dunwoody. Lieut. Craig, on duty in California, asked to be relieved from signal service duty and nis request was granted. The other two officers are regarded as perforn ing necessary special duty under the direction of the War department (an exception contained in the order), and will not, therefore, be dis- turbed for the’ present, although it has been in- timated to the chief signal officer that their re= tention will not be of long duration, As stated, the Secretary of War was fally aware of the effect of the order, and he knew just where it would strike, but was firm in his purpose. .He evi- dently knew of the special-duty abuse betore he took his seatin the cabinet, and afterwards his experience as a lawyer led him to make thorough investigation ‘betore acting. He vise ited the headquarters of various divisions and departments, saw the officers whom the order would detach from staif duty, and compared them with the officers who we always with their regiments, and could see glance the difference between them. He saw That statf duty too long continued had a demor- alizing effect In unfitting officers for field dut and depriving them of all interest In their regi- ments. He held that the staff was meant for the line, not the line forthe staff, and if the line was to suffer for the sake of making it pleasant for the staff, the abuse should be remedied. Hence the order and his firm inten- ton to stick to it. ——_—_+e+____ KILLED BY A TRAIN. How Mrs. Grammler Met Her Death. a THE CORONER'S INQUEST TO-DAY—THE TESTI- MONY—NO ARM OF THE GATE ON THE B. 40. RAILROAD AT H STREET ACHOSS THE SIDE- WALK, : The inquest on the body of Mrs. Sophie G. Grammler, who died on Monday about noon from injuries received by being struck by an engine of the B. & O. R. R., at Delaware avenue and H street, was held to-day by the coroner, ‘The jury was composed of W. C. Harper, John Myers, H. G. Thyson, Isaac Ottenberg, Martin J. Donohue and Rich, H. Hudson. After the Jurymen had viewed the remains at the residence of the daughter of the deceased— Mrs. Artes, on 6th street, near Q, the body havy- ing been removed from the house of the Little Sisters of the Poor, on Hand 2d streets north- east, after her death—the members were sworn. and repaired to the sixth precinct station, on Sth street, where the testimony was taken, as follows: Robert Nelson, colored, testified that as the train was coming in, between 8 and 9 o'clock, and Just before Srs-/Gramunler got to H street, witness, who was at work near by, hearing the rumbling of the train, looked around and saw the woman near the middle of H street. The steam chest or cylinderstruck her about the hip and she fell. ‘The train stopped and the con- ductor helped her—with a party who went out to her—to a house near by. By a {uror—The gate was down, and he in- ferred that she d got under the gate. There is uourm of the gateacross the footwalk, and she s xoing west at the time, ael Hill testified that he resided at 132 G street northeast, and was standing at the sing for ten minutes before the train came, Saw the old lady on the east side of the track, i down the sidewalk, ubout 20 yards the track, and the cars came beiwee and the deceased. It scemed that she have walked right up to the cars, The suies were down at the time across the street, but not across the sidewall. He could not say it was the engine or the steps ot the cars that struck her, When the train stopped he went over, but she had been picked up. She was thrown six or eight feet, and he had an idea that the steps struck her. It wasan accomo- dation train, and going at Its usual speed. This gate Was the first pet up in the city. He heard the watchman hallo to some one to “look out.” Robert H. Nelson was re-called, and said he was sure thatshe was in the middle of H street when she was struck, Samuel E. Labarrer, fireman of the engine, testified that when they came around the cor- ner he saw the old Indy as she stepped off the pavement into the street and he thought, as the gates were down, that she had stopped, but she naited and then continued to walk. Seei: Lunt she was getting dangerously close, he tri to attract her attention by palling ee bell and calling to her. ‘she, however, walked right into the engine, and the bumper struck her in the side, knocking or one her down, and she slid from 10 to 20 feet, By a juror—There was néthing to indicate that she heededeither the train or the bell. She seemed to be crossing H xtreet at the time. She seemed to hesitate us if unsettled whether to stop or goon. the gateman, testified that ichael Sullivan, he received a signal to put his gates down and he did so, and looked to see If any one was ap- preaching. Saw some school children, whom e told to step back and then looked tothe other sidewa! Saw a man walking on the track the train’ was om and called to jim to getomf. “He watched ‘him till he saw him off Sind the train was then passing liim; then saw the train “brake up," and did’ not know that there was anything’ wrong. Looked under the cary and saw the Iady. vite track She was about al street car track and the curb. Witness did not seo the woman at all till after the accids ‘There was no gato ucross the sidewulle. Wit- satexwern pulup- about sight Seuss ogo, es ‘ ears tthe B, Gomnell (engineer) teatitied: that he id not see the indy wi was struck. ‘The fireman’ pulled tho “look out" and he tain that he was not Bietropolitan brasch, wisich Pane into Une depot wi to on the same track. ‘THE VERDICT. ‘TheJury rendered a verdict thatSophie Gramm- ler came to her death from injuries received by belug struck by tho 8:30 a. m, incoming PASSING COUNTERFEIT MONEY. Five Italians Arrested in This City To- Day. THE BUSINESS OF “SHOVING THE QUEER” DIS- GUISED IN AN AGRICULTURAL GARB—AN EARLY EXPrDITION TO THE CENTER MARKET AND ITS RESULTS, Tuis morning @ party, consisting of Chief Brooks of the Trensury secret service and a number of his officors, Lieut. Arnold, of the fifth police precinct, with some of his men and Detective Mattingly, made an early visit to the Center market. They arrived there about 6:30 o'clock, and soon accomplished the purpose of their visit, They putunder arrest four Italians, who had come into market in an old, dingy, farm wagon, drawn by a dingy mule. There were two men and two women. They looked like gypsies, brown and swarthy, and wore about their throats the colored hand- kerchiefs Arete mentee no arene deseo or gypsy woul complete. This picturesque Sompany was taken to the ffl preetact star tonhouse, Meanwhile Officer Herbert and @ secret service officer were dispatened after another man who had started on_ his rounds as @ vender. They came across him in South Washington carrying a basket of lemons, which he was Peete le was young and vi ous, and mado a desperate resistance. The officers finally overpowered him, and brought him and his lemons to the station. PASSING COUNTERFEIT MONEY. _ All of these arrests were made as a sequel to @ recent discovery that the Center market was being flooded with counterfeit silver coin. The five Italians arrested are charged with “shov- ing” the counterfeits, and, the officers think, may_have been engaged al-o in counterfeiting it. "The two men arrested at the market were Salvatore Arrizo, a middle-aged Ital jan, Matteo Pistello, — Josephin: wife of Matteo, and Anna Maria Gen’ are apparently Ttallans of a low © the officers remarked that the men loc brigands. Apparently they have been in peaceful agricultural pursuits, coming into the city from their iarm every other day, and bringing garden truck to the market. MOW THE CASE WAS WORKED. About six weeks azo Lieut. Arnold received information from the special officers around the Center market that they had gotten possession of several counterfeit half doilars, which had been passed in the Center mat ket. Lieut. Arnold began an investigation and traced the half dollars back to these Italians, who lived on a farm at Forestville, on the Marlboro’ road, in Prince George's couaty The farm belongs to Mr. Frank Phillips, the proprietor ot a barber snop, No. 1008 Pennsyl- vania avenue. The suspected Italians were then, in the languge of the police, “piped” very thoroughly. It was found that they were cir- culating considerable spurious coin. Several pieces came in possession of the police, who marked them, and secured the proper evidence as to who passed them, to be used when the arrests should be made. SECRET SERVICE OFFICERS ON THE TRAIL. Lieut. Arnold then consulted with Chief Brooks, of the Treasury, and discovered that Chiet Brooks had struck a similar lead, which he was working up independently. During the vast week Chief Brooks and Lieut. Arnold, with lective Mattingly: have been working’ up a case together. As the talk among the dealers about the market concerning counterieit money was getting louder every day, it was thought best to brim the matter to a head to- day, before the alleged counterfeiters were frightened away. Heuce the expedition made early this morning. The police found on the aepniers $16.75 in the counterfeit coin. They declined to talk, claiming that they could not speak English. “Lieut. Arnold said that they had several good cases against the parties. GooD COUNTERFEITS, Chief Brooks says the counterteits are unusu- ally good. They are of debased metal and light. ‘Thelt mode ot operation, as described by the officers, was to go inte’stores or to market deal- ers, make trifling purchases, get good money in change for their spurious coin. Two offices went out to-day tothe farm in Maryland to search the place. It is not known whether the counterfeiting was done there or not. It is charged that the Italians on the farm had per- sons in this elty whom they supplied with counterfeit money. Young Vincenzo Arrigo, the peddler, was one of these. The prisoners will have a hearing before United States Com- missioner Mills this afternoon. After being locked up at the station, Jose- phine Arrigo Gi Teste of being sick, and ‘was put under the doctor's care. WHAT MR. PHILLIPS SAYS. Mr. Phillips, the barber, when a Star re- porter called on him, was looking ruefully at the old farm wagon and mule, which after the arrest had been taken to his place and hitched iu front of his shop. Salvador Arrigo, he said, had been in this country about five years and came to Washington about three years ago. ‘He opened a store on Pennsylvania avenue, be- tween 2d and 3d streets. Business, however, was not lively. When Mr. Phillips’ farm vacant, Arrigo came to him, asked permission to work the larm ou shares, and Mr. Phillips let him have it. This was three years ago. He had always found him hovest in his dealings with him, and knew little more about him than that.’ Pistello had Joined him there about a year aga. MORE ARRESTS. Late this afternoon Sergeant Perry arrested Joseph Pusadaro and Salvadoro Tunnelli, and Officer Edward Horne arrested Cunnatelli Sal- vadore as inembers of the counterfeiters’ gang. pee Sk Army ORDERS.—Leave for one month on ac- count of disability is granted 2d Lieut, Wm. E. Craighill, corps of engineers, Maj. Wm. H. Bell, commissary of subsistence, will proceed at oueé from Cheyenne, W. 'T., to Denver, Col relieve Capt, Frederick F. Whitehead,’ con missary of subsistence, of his duties as pur chasing commissary at, that place, and theu re~ turn to his proper station. Maj. ’Bell, In ad- dition to his present duties, will take cha temporarily, of Capt. Whitehead’s office and periorm thé duties thereof, making such oc- casional journeys between Cheyenne and Den- yer as inay be absolutely necessary Charles Bendre, 1st cava! Pa Capt, and Capi. J. Scott ye, Btn cavalry, will report. to Brig, < ison A. Miles, president of the army retiring board convened at Fort Leavenworth, Kans, for examtnation for retirement. ‘The leave of a Lieut, John W. Ruckinan, Sth artillery, is extended one month, Ist Lieut. Geonze 'E, Suge, Sth artillery, Is’ de'ailed as professor of military seience and tactics at the Massai setis Agriculiual colleze, Amherst, M leave of Ist Lieut, Alton H. Budion: aly, is extended to Include January 31, 1886. The Heath and Smith Failures, From the New York ‘Tribune to-day ‘There were no new developments yesterday in regard to elther the Heath or Smith tailure. ‘The schedules are not likely tobe filed before the last of the week, even ifthey can be com- pleted by that time. Wall street still talked about the affairs of the broken firm, and with greater freedom. It was learned that in se eral large Stock Exchange houses it had been the standing rule for many months not to have any dealings with Heath & Co, that could not be closed instanuy. ‘The parther of one firm, who had charge of the jouns, returned from a short summer vacation to find that on the day before the firm had loaned some stocks to William Heatir & Co. He called the loan before he had fairly scated himself at his desk. An- other | house refused to have any dealings with the broken firm, not from doubts of its responsibility, but because it continually made clalins for something after the transaction bud been formally closed. The release which Charles F, Woerishotler obtained from the firm on the joint account with Henry N. Smith was not asked for until the account had been ¢losed for soune time. Then the firm pretended that the azcount had not been fully settled and it is sald that Mr. Woerishoffer went to Presi- dent Simmons of the Stock Excbange, and sce ‘to prefer chat of “obvious fraud” against: Heath. A im of about $200 was paid by Mr. Woerlsbotfer, but only on the ‘con- ition that Mr, Heath would give him a com- plete from all Hability on the joint account. Thedischurge was given rather then have the charges of “obvious fraud” pre- Senved tothe governing committee of the ex- WAR FEELING IN EUROPE. Military Preparations in Progress. THE SITUATION IN FRANCE. The Republic Not in Danger. INDIAN SCARE IN WYOMING. THE BOY STAGE ROBBER CAPTURED. ——— IN SOUTHEASTERN EUROPE. Military Preparations Going Hurrted- ly on While the Powers Deliberate. Sepelal Cable Dispatch to Tak EVENINe STAR, Loxpon, October 7.—In the Balkans great Preparations and great silence are the order of the day, Constantinople ts shaken by military activity, From Belgrade comes the news that the last of reserves have been called out. All the military surgeons have gone to the frontier fold Servia, There is the greatest activity in the navy yards at Salamis, The foreign corres- pondenis believe Bismarck has not yet made up his mind, but Russia, needing ali her men aud money for the Asian schemes, will co-ope- rate fully with Germany. The powers are ex- jected to sanction Bulgarian unity, but they will authorize Turkey to suppress any other at- tempt at an extension of territory. _ THE REPUBLIC NOT IN DANGE! The Reactionary Triumph in France Regarded in England as a Protest Against the Ferry Forcign Policy. Special Cable Dispatch to Tam EVENING STAR. Loxvox, October 7.—The French elections continue to excite the keenest interest here. and that the reaction is not asign of a change of republican for conservative principles, but &n indication of a protest against the Ferry policy In Tunis, Tonguin and Madagascar, and & proof only that the French democracy decline to be dragooned by these republicans lately in office. Nodanger isto be apprehended from the conjunction of Bonapartists and royalists. ‘These factions are rendered powerless through Jealousies whenever an attack on the republic approaches maturity. The lesson taught by the elections, if well learned, will only place the republic on_asurer foundation. The elec- toneerers and wire-pullers now have chance oflearning that in universal suffrage France declared its own independence and that the honest operation of scrutin de liste. smashed the opportunists between the radicals and the seactionaries, It is a curious tact that the re- sult of the elections is not regarded in England as nearly so serious as itis in France, The Je publique Francaise says there is butone rem- The Union National says the result of ars’ patient work has been compro mised “ina few hours. ‘The Standard's corre- spondent is confident there will be blood shed in the streets of Paris, Hochefort's remedy Is to guillotine Ferry. ‘There are other causes be- sides the blunders of the foreign policy, especially the depression of trade, which we in England are finding exerts a dangerous politi- cal influence. The voters’ only mnethod of pro- testing, too, was by voting hostile lists, ete aired EUROPE WATCHING FRANCE. Significant Utterancesof Prince Hohen- lohe—The Possible Results of the Elec- tions. LoNvos, October 7.—The Times to-day pub- lishes an interview with its Paris correspond- ent had yesterday with Prince Hohenlohe, the German ambassador to France, respecting the recent elections for members of the chamber of deputies. Prince Hohenlohe said: “In my opin- jon the only possible way under the clreum- stances to form a stable government is by union of two republican sections of the cham- ber, as Iam afraid the radical leftminority will not defer to the desires of the moderate left majority regarding governmental measures, Europe has hitherto been enabled to be on good. lic of to-morrow may ditfer from the republic of yesterday. Ir the conservatives use their com- parative victory solely in the interestof the country, they may easily contribute towards maintaining or even improving the relations of France with the rest. Europe. If, however, they should use their increased forces to. dis: turb the situation and call into question the es- tablished order ot things, France would enter intoa period of troubles and agitations and would require the closest watching by foreign statesmen. Every oscillation in France at the present moment makes a sensible difference in the political calculations which now occupy the attention of Europe.” —————— SERVIA IN WARLIKE MOOD. She Must Have More Territory if the Baitkan Union is Recognized. BELGRaDE, October 7.—King Milan, at a meeting of the chamber of deputies yesterday, declared that in the event of the union between Bulgaria and Roumelia being ized by the powers Servia would fight unless her demands Jor an extension of territory were granted. Pade esa FOUR STOLEN CALVES. Litigation Growing Out of the Theft Lasts for Eleven Years, Costs $20,000, and Ruins Several Prosperous Farmers. WaTERLoo, Iowa, Oct. 7.—The law suit known as the “Jones County Calf Case” has been concluded in the circuit court in this city. It was an action brought by Robert Johnson against E. V. Miller and six other defendants for $10,000 for malicious prosecution. Eleven years ago John Foreman, oi Jones county, owa, find four calves stolen, and about the sare time Robert Johnson, a neighboring farmer, bougin some calves for'8. D. Potter, of Green “county. These calves proved to be the ones stolen froin Foreman, Soon atter Johnson was prosseuted by the Anti-Horse Thief assoclation of Jones nty for the theft of the caives._ He was tried ico and acquitted, aud fn 1877 brought suit against seven members of the association for malicious prosecution, alleging that they did not have probable cause for comme! action, ever since, and has been tried five times, and each time'except one the plaintitf received a Verdict running from $3,000 to $7,500, but each time the verdict bas been set ‘aside.’ The jury to-day awarded $7,000. The costs, attor- neys’ fees and expenses entailed upon all parties to the litigation 1s estimated at over $20,000, and several prosperous farmers have been ren- dered bankrupt, while the calves in the first place were not worth over $50, sea tai! Probably the Werk of Liquor Men. THE HQUSES OF CANADIAN OFFICIALS BLOWN UP FOR ENFORCING THE SCOTT LAW. ORANGEVILLE, ONT., October 7.—A dastardly atiempt was made Unix morning to blow by means of dynamite, the residence of Po- lice Magistrate Monroe and Provincial Consta- ble Anderson. Both houses were badly wrecked, ‘but the inmates: unhurt. The cause of these officials. No arrests ‘WILL Nof PAY THER RESTS, 7.—The Davitt land Increases duily. “Moon: Telegrams to The Star. | ‘The general opinion is that the republic s safe | terms with the French republic, but the repub- | Neo Indictments Returned Against the Sixtcen Persons Arrested. CHEYENNE, WYo0., October 7.—The Tribune Publishes the following special from Green river: The grand jury, which has been in see Sternoon and reported no Till againee the sta afternoon reported teen person with the Chinese riot at Rock ‘About thirty wit- peace have been cxarined and te jury bave been very thorough in their invest a ‘the affair, but It is ramored that the will be taken Into the U.S. court. Rock Sprrxes, Wro., Getober 7.—There it great excitement herd over the release of the alleged rioters, The «accused were met on their retarn from Green river last night | by severai hundred men, women and children | and treated to «regular ovation. The mines | ate turning out about half the usual quantity of Secale THEBOY STAGE ROBBER CAPTURED Says His Name te Jease Jones, and that Mle is Only Sixteen Years Old. EL Paso, TeXx., October 7.—The young high- Wayman who held up the San Angelostage @ few days ago was arrested here yesterday as he was leaving the train. He confesses his gutl and says as he had no money and was | to rob somebody he attacked the stage,thinking that the U. 8. government could stand the loss better thai individual. He had « check, taken from one of the registered letters, on bis person, together with other papers which show That hé is the highwayman in question, The | youth gives his name as Jesse Jones, and says Mat he is only 18, ee NERVOUS WYOMING SETTLERS. Distarbed by a Visit of 300 Sioux War- © Arapahor Reservation. y 7.—Information comes from Wyoming to the effect that 300 or 400 | Ogaliata Sioax warriors have suddenly made rance on the Wind river reserva- nat they are showing marked friend: Arajahoes. The purpose of thelr heen ascertialt theso flerce tight | erous Arapahoes ts distu n | settlers in the vicinity the — rese Within the last few weeks a number of Arapa- | hoes have been detected in cattic killing, and sures have been taked for thelr legal’ pun t. Whether they contemplate mischief we called in the ald of the Sioux ts not | rvation, — Refusing to Recognize the Pool. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. October 7.—A draft of the Denver and Rio Grande raitroad upon the Southern Pacitle Railroad any, made an- der the awards atinental ammo elation arbitrators tr apportionment of the business of the Tra tinental association the first six months of 1885, has been returned by the Southern Pacific company, and Will go to protest. General Traffic. M. Stubbs states that all drafts of a similar nature Will be rejected. The company gives as a rea- son for its action that the arbitrators refused to hear the Southern Pacific company’s testimony when making the awards. _ A Passenger Train Wrecked. Haw’ 7.—A Hannibal & Gr train was wrecked yestor. fll. Oscar E, Smarr, who was standing on the platiorm of one of the coaches, was killed in the wreck. The accident was caused by the negligence of a section boss, — ‘Trying to Lynch a Negro Brute. Lovisvinir, Kx., October 7.—Joe Brace, eol- ored, who choked and robbed Mrs. John Valen- Unes at Rowling Green, Ky., was caught there last hight. He resisted arrest and had to be shot, but was not killed. He was placed in jail, where a mobof five hundred infuriated cit zens tried to lynch him, but failed. Exelte- ment runs high and it is thought that Brace ‘will yet be lynched. A Resuliless Traftic Meeting. c NATI, October 7.—The meeting held here toadjust rates in the Texas Traffic asso- clation accompllsted nothing, owing to Uhe ab- sence of representatives of prominent roads, Another meeting Will be held in St. Louis to- morrow, A Deadly Blow on the Head. Lacrosse, Wis, Ri fork. crushing is sicull. ad a dispute about tre: when ‘Kelly grew angry" and dealt the fatal biow. The inurderer escaped, en From Wall Street To-Day. New York, October 7.—The stock market was somewhat irregular at the opening Ubis morning, Lake Shore being down 4; New York | Central St Paul and Puggtic Mail euch ty; West » Union, Erie and M.. kK, and T., unchai and the réstof the active’ list \ to ay hi From the opening the market was strong uh hout the first hour, led by Lackawant rose Iq to. 1104 Jersey Central als ined over 1 per cont, and the rest of the list Tractional amounts, "In the early dealings Union Pacific was active and strong, but the ao- tivity subsided after 10:30. Among the Inac tive ‘stocks, Oregon Railway and Navigation | has been prominent for an advance of 2y | cent to 8449. At 11 o'clock the market is ac | and strong. Sales first hour, 92,000 oor General Foreign News. MEAGERNESS OF THE STEPHENS FUND, DURLIN, October 7.—The fund for the benefit | of James Stephens, the ex-Fenian head center, amounts to only ‘£1,600, and his friends are greatly disappointed’ at the meagerness of the subscriptions. SIXTY DEATHS FROM CHOLERA IN PALERMO, Rome, October 7.—There were 105 new cases of cholera and 60 deaths from the disease reported yesterday in Palermo, MAIL SERVICE ON THE PACIFIC, ONDON, Oct. 7.—The New Zealand govern mient has’ renewed the mail service between New Zealand and San Francisco. The Union line of steamers will carry the matis vin Sydney and Auckland to Honolulu, and the Oceanis line will carry them betweei Honolulu and San Francisco, The governments of New South Wales and America will contribute their sbare of the subsidy necessary for keeping the servict in operation. ——— Did Net Strike On. Troy, N. Y., October 7.—The rej dis. covery of petroleum on Breaker ‘turns ‘out to be a canard. =e Ses RAS ALULA DEFEATS OSMAN DIGNA AND KILLA 3,000 DERVISHES, CatRo, October 7.—Official advices have been received from Ras Alula, the commander of the Abyssinian expedition marching to the reliet of the beleagured garrison at Kassaia, to the effect Ubat after a severe battle the Abyssinians de feated a ee force of dervishes under Osman Digna, and 4,000 dervishes were killed In the encounter. The Abyssinian general is now rap: idly advancing on Kassala. ss Held for Shooting Actor Leonard. PHILADELPHIA Pa., October Erlinger, the theatrical manager, : rested last night upon tie charge of shoot Herbert Leonard, the actor, in the Conti- nental hotel, was brought belore a magistrate this morning. The injured man failed to ap- pear and without any testimony being offered tne defendant was held in $1,000 bail for o hearing on next Wednesday, Mr. Leonard, the vietim of last night's shoot ing, was bie Wo walk away from the hospival ; ais morning. —_+__ Immunities and Privileges of the fer vants at Foreiga Consulates, Washington special New York World, Arather peculiar complaint has been made to the authorities against the coachman of the Brit ish legation. The complaint is made by certain livery stable keepers who say Uhat the conch- man of the English legation makes a practice of hiring out horses from the stable, thus Inter fering with their business, Under the treaty verning such cases no license can be charged Srthe couchman.- Whether there is auy ground for the complaint is not known, and there some Indications Uthat it is the work of It i Inown, however, that some coachmen cled with certain foreign legations bave gations, and there are reasons for it in some instances Ubove higher than the coach- men were the veneficarics. The district tax collectors have frequently had information thay persons, 80 a8 tosave paying tax on property, have transterred tk 2 attaches of foreign legations, ts. uired of | who hold. tions with the government, seater ons uperty in question has er, The ordinary citizen is req) 4 license for euch dog heowns, The ing to legutions or their servants are ¢ from taxation, It ix known that certain: sip” of taetr dogs to attaches of legations, ip thus avoided paying the dog license. iF Ere al ie October 7.— Patrick nedy, 70 years of age, was murdered y by Ji Kelly, who struck him on the