The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 8

i THE DAILY EXAMINER SAN FRANCISCO: SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1885. expressed for Mr. Miles and the feeling whether aristocracy In England shall con THE PACIFIC FOREIGN AMIS, The Ex-Congressman Rerlensly 111 la THE over the clerical party. The Tribune thinks the mass of worshipers in the Epis-copal Church will he heartily pleased that the admirable Book of Common Prayer was not tinkered with by even so eminent a body of good men as the rectors of this diooese in convention assembled. Clergymen who are anxious to get into the pulpit may find the services long, but faithful laymen rarely find the duty of worshiping tedious.

WASHINGTON. confession to the detecti-e and the money. Ho would also hare gone back to Now York with the officer, who had orders from Tras- tc Co. to keep the whole matter from the police, but the woman pressed him not to go, and he yielded, i PACIFIC RAILROADS. Statement of Traasaciloas irem an Interested Source.

Kkw York, October 3. The Financial Chronicle says We tliia week obtained through the courtesy of Mr. MohL General Agent of the Huntington roads, certain statements and figures which enable us to out briefly and clearly the Central Pacific's current progress, determined on the basis of existing arrangements with other roads. The Chronicle presents a table showing the total gross earning of the Central Paclilo for the six months In 1SS5 be $6,553,667, against $7,311,298 last operating expenses for the same period 1885 were 12,865,150, against $3,824,707. From the net earning deduct the rentals leased roads, (057.086; interest on bonded debt, sinking fund, $351,750: general expenses, taxes interest on flouting debt, United Government, which will leave a de cit of 171,579.

The Chronicle s.iys the abore figures show Mr. Editor: Two yean before Tirih. tag Drs. Darrin I had been gradual, growing- deaf from the effects ot catarrh the latter trouble being almost nnbearahl7 Drs, Darrin Rava me their great mao-' treatment, and in about five minute.1'? was restored to hearing. My troubles have nearly feel like a new man.

na JOHN CKOW-EY. 28 First street, S. Animal Magnetism vs. Poison Oak. For the benefit of any who have been Injured by coming in contact with poisn oak, I wish to state: That in 1863 1 severely poisoned.

I used several reme. dies, but have never been free from itching and burning sensations I then perienced. In 1882 1 had a tumor burned from my nose resembling a cauliflower In appearance. Then In February, 1883, 1 had all the symptoms of the former disease breaking out in my eyes, and itching, bum. ing and inflammation have caused use glycerine-salt, tobacco and other remedies for three years.

About three W(K since I was persuaded to call on lin, Darrin, who have treated me since for nZ eyes by magnetic forces. I have bett eijfht than before the attack no itching sensation or heat being experienced. anS I believe they are cured. a JOHN MAIX3. 6 lay street, 3.

F. Drs. Darrin will communicate with pj, tients and send circulars to any address. Office, 113 Stockton street; hours, 9 a. ic.

to 5 p. evenings, 7 to Sundays, itj A. M. to 1 p. M.

The doctors can be found at the Palace Hotel out of office hours, and will visit patients at their homes after 6 p. m. Examinations free. All inter views strictly confidential. Drs.

Uarrin not only make deafness and catarrh specialty, but treat all curable chronio diseases, loss of manhood and youthful in. discretions equally as snccessfullv. it generally is that he has not personally profited by the shortage of his accounts. POMOLOOICAL. The Los Angeles County Pomologies! Association has been In session at Pomona to-day wiih a large attendance.

HOT WEATHER. The weather for the past two days has been very warm. The maximum temperature to-day was 102 degrees. lAHf BEMTO CO CSTY. ADMITTED TO BAIL.

Hollister, October 3. Justice of the Peace D. C. Hoffman yesterday denied bail to J. T.

Precvett and Andrew Irwin, charged with the murder of Dr. Powers. A writ of habeas corpus was sworn out before Superior Judge Breen. who admitted them to bail, with bonds fixed at $7,000 each. The preliminary examination has been set for Tuesday next.

The steps taken by the District Attorney in having these parties arrested has confirmed the rumor that he has strong: evidence asrainst them. which will be forthcoming at the proper time. The residents of the southern part Of 1. i i i i i me county nave aireauy buuscrioeu $1,700 towards brin trine the murderers to justice. All the principal attorneys here have been retained by ihe defendants.

BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT. A suit for seduction and breach of promise was commenced in the Superior Court to-day by Catherine MeCann, aged 18, against A. G. Enos, a prominent merohant of this place. In the complaint she claims damages to the amount of CHICO.

STATE SPORTSMEN'S CONVENTION. Cmco, October 3. Tho State Sportsmen's Convention met at 8 o'clock last night and elected officers as follows for the ensuing year President, Judge A. B. Dibble of Grass Valley; Vice-President, Judge L.

D. Freer of Oroville; Secretary, H. II. Biiggs of San Francisco; Treasurer, Dr. S.

E. Knowles of San Francisco; DirectorsRamon E. Wilson of San Francisco, William Thomas of Butte county, H. T. Payne of Los Angeles, H.

A. Bass-ford of Solano and George Fletcher of Grass Valley. By unanimous vote of the convention Grass Valley waj chosen as the next place of meeting of the convention, on the first Thursday of October, I5S6. The last day shooting consisted of a variety of private matches of all descriptions, and good scores were made. Thus ended the fifth annual State Sportsmen's Convention.

S.IXTA E03A. A PHYSICIAN MULCTED IN DAMAGES. Santa Rosa, October 3. Tho jury in the case of Ellen Winters vs. Dr.

C. W. Graves gave a verdict in favor of plaintiff to-day for $3,003 damages. The plaintiff was treated by defendant at Petaluma for an injured ankle, and not recovering the full use of the limb, brought suit formal-practice and damages. The verdict was a surprise to many, and a motion will be made to have it set aside by udsre Temnle.

before whom the case was tried. The trial occupied four days. Some of the most eminent surgeons of the State gave their evidence, which was favorable to the defendant, but the jury seems to have disregarded expert testimony. SAW JOAQTIl COrSTY. HEAVY FAILURE OF FARMERS.

Stockton, October 3. Colo Dodge, extensive farmers near Waterloo, in this county, filed their petition in insolvency to-day. Their liabilities amount to $200,000 and their assets to $150,000. A LIQUOR-DEALER ATTACHED. D.

J. Oullahan. a wholesale Honor-dealer of this city, was attached to-day by a San Francisco creditor. HELD FOR BRD3ERY. Go Gan.

the San Francisco Chinaman charged with having attempted to bribe City Attorney Smith to secure the release of seven con amen, accused of visiting a tan game, ottering for their release $20 a head, was to-day held to answer. FRESNO EAXU3. SUCCESS OF THE AUCTION SALE. Fresno, October 3. The auction sale of the tract of land belonging to tho Bank of California, held here to-day, was a big success.

About 400 persons were present from San Francisco, aud 1,100 acres, out of 1,800, were sold, the average price paid being $H0'per acre. Among the buyers were J. H. Widber and G. L.

Bradley of San Francisco, George Bain of Sonoma and R. W. Wing of Oakland. Fire at Woodland. Woodland, October 3.

Early this morning the residence of Wash Lambert, on Main street, was burned, together with all the contents. Mr. and Mrs. Lambert had barely time to get out before the build ing won auvciujtni iiaiaca. 1 110 loss is about $2,000, covered by insurance.

The hre company did Ejod work in saving ad joining buildings. Rent to the State Prison. Virginia October 3. Con Collins, for shooting Jonah Williams at a faro game at the International saloon one month ago. was sentenced this morning to three years in the State Prison.

Williams was shot through the chest irom side to aide, but 13 last recovering. Fire at Fresno. Fresno, Ootober 3. A stable and con tents in the westerly limits of the town were destroyed by fire last night. One horse was burned to death and another badly injured.

The loss is about insurance, $100. The fire was incendiary. Fire In the Santa Crnz Monntalns. Santa Cruz, October 3. A fire at Glen- wood to-day destroyed 200 cords of wood belonging to Charles McKearnan and burned one of the county bridges, and is Blill spreading.

Two Farmers. Lewiston (Me.) Journal Parties lately returned to Kansas Citv from Maine and the seacoast, who at tended the Grand Army reunion, tell the folks there a good one of Maior Wise man of Lawrence, whom every one in the Mate knows to be a good Kansas man. When his party was passing through Ver mont on their wav to Portland. Maior Wiseman was struck by the bare, meager look of the farms, their smallness and the outward look of poverty. He remarked many times upon the stunted appearance of everything, and regarded the little hillsdale or valley homes as the abodes of hard living, for which pure air would hardly compensate.

His comparisons wore always with Kansas farms, Kansas views and Kansas wealth. When the train slowed up at a little station for the engine to take Aiajor Wiseman got up to stretch his cramped legs, and, walking down the platform, he met a native." a man whose looks did not be token starvation, but whose general appearance indicated close economy. Our Major interrogated him with unusually patronizing blanduess "My friend, do you live here I do." Do you own a farm here "Yes." Do you raise enough to eat per sisted the Major. Oh. ves.

we manasre to get enough, Don't, some of your people starve Baid our Kansas friend. I shouldn't think you raise enough to keep body and soul together. You should move to Kansas where we raise eighty bushels of corn to the acre and sixty bushels of wheat That is the place to live The "native" did not seem struck with wonder, but quietly remarked. We manage to get along." Do you moke anything then asked Kansas. Yes.

I have made enough in twenty years to get mortgages on two large farms in Kansas," replied the Vermonter. For a moment Major Wiseman was staggered, but, standing by the Grasshop per Mate, ne returned to tne cnaree. Why, we waste more wheat and corn Kansas than you can raise on your farms here. Uur farmers throw away more than your entire crops amount to." I believe you do, said the ermonter, "If you didn't waste so much perhaps the interest on my mortgages would be paid more promptly. A Canadian professor say9 that the Montreal girl's highest and noblest ambi tion is to catch on to an American bank-thief with a fat wallet.

After Twenty-One Years Deafness. Oakland (CaLl, October 1. 168S. I hereby state that after having been afflicted for several years with NAFAi CATARRH and DEAFNESS in my right ear for twenty-one yean, I applied to DR. A BORN, 328 Ut aby Street, San Francisco, just one month ngo to-day, and soon found myself greatly improved in every respect, and now I can hear a wat--h tick very plainly, after having been deaf for tventy-one veau, MISS K.

B. S1UKFHY, Twenty-sec nd and Webster ttreetaj Oakland. DR. ADORN, Ear, Catarrh, Throat and Lung specialist Tsa Sti Crarv bet. rwrll andMan.

tr Houra 10 to 1 sad 6 to I r. tinue and whether the throne snau remain. The extraordinary situation now presented is that the Parliament which may be called upon to settle some, if not all. of these momentous issues will take its temper from the chance way in which a majority of the 2,000,000 of new and uneducated voters may cast their first ballot. THE "PALL HALL GAZETTE" DISCLOSURES.

The social-purity movement founded on the revelations made by the Pall Mall Gazette, is steadily gaining strength in England. The prosecution of Mr. Stead greatly strengthened the movement, and is now headed by the Methodists, as an organization, and is warmly advocated by all the organs and preachers of the denomination. Meetings are being organized make the public acquainted with new developments of scandal in high places, and to inaugurate a general system of boycotting tradesmen and commercial houses managed by men of reputed sexual immorality. Several of the great West End shops, in Which swarms of young girls are hired at the most meager wages, have been denounced by name in these public meetings as places of ruin.

Young men and ladies have been warned to avoid them. Letters have been read, accusing London ioumalists of general immorality. The Methodist Times even goes so far as to explain the "conspiracy of silence maintained by the majority of London newspapers against the Fall Mall Gazette and their attack up in Stead for making hi3 revelations, by alleging that an appalling state of vice, exposed by Stead, exists the press circles of London. This paper prays that God may raise up some mighty journalistic Hercules "to cleanse the augean stables of journalism. A DISTINGUISHED CONVERT.

The Duke of Newcastle is reported to have joined the Roman Catholic Church. His conversion took place some time ago. is said, but the avowal was postponed until the young Duke attained his ma jority. This conversion caused much an noyance in the Established-Church ciroies. The Duke has great influence and has an income of 200,000.

THE LtOnXYIOX. SMALLPOX IN MONTREAL. Montreal, October 3. The official re tains of the Health Office show 45 deaths from thu smallpox in the city yesterday, 7 in St. Jean Baptists village, 2 in Cote St.

Louis, 3 in Ste. Cunegonde, and 2 in St. Henri. This makesforthe month ending last night 321 deaths in the city, 30 in St. Jean Baptiste village, 15 in Cots St.

Louis, 16 in St. Henri, 18 in Ste. Cunegonde ana 1 in St. Gabriel. Joseph RiooeL who insulted the sani tary officials while placarding in Maison ei-ve street, was to-day fined So or fif teen days imprisonment.

PERU. A CONDITION OF ANARCHY. Lima, October 3. A petition presented by some merchants for the reopening of the closed ports has been thrown out by the Governmont as contrary to law. Ca-ceres remains at Tarmar.

The capture of Caceriot spy with dispatches is an nounced. IRISH AFFAIRS. A CASE OF BOYCOTTING. Limef.ick, October 3. A special steamer left here to-day loaded with provisions for Mrs.

Morgan O'Connell'a household. She is being boycotted by the NationalLeague. Steam and Sail. Queenbtown, October 3. Arrived, the Britannic, from New York.

Glasgow. October 3. Arrived, the Si beria, from Montreal. rLVMouTH, uctooer 3. I'assed the Liz ard, the steamer Hammonia, from New orlt for Hamburg.

London Wool Sales. London, October 3. At the wool sales to-day 6,000 bales, chiefly Sydney and Cape, were sold. Pricaj are unchanged. i esterday transactions were at unaltered rates.

Toyaee Bound the World. Paris, October 3. Prince Jerome Napo leon (Plon-Plon) has started on a voyage aronna me woria. TELEPHONE RATES The Indiana Law Beculattng Monthly Chances. Evansville October 3.

Judge Parrott of the Circuit Court to-day an nounced that he was satisfied as to the constitutionality of the laws passed by the last Indiana Legislature limiting tele phone charges to 3 per month. He added that the word telephone" in law included all the various appliances in the telephone business necessary for its successful operation, and that the defendant in the litigation pending here, though a foreign corporation, was subject to the laws of the State. In reply to the defendant's pleas tout tne royalty paia to tne Jtscil company would not admit oi dome business at S3 per month, the Judge said if such were the case they should quit the business. lnis is thought to be the first of a lone list oi similar cases against the company. PIANOS AT NEW ORLEANS.

Amisell Pianos worn given the highest award of merit by the jury at the New Orleans Exposition. No other award was in dorsed by the United States Commissioners. The musical press and some piano manufacturers of New York show absolute rage and frenzy against the Antisell Pianos and seem to think we are their only opponents. Our heinous offense is that we got the highest honors paid at the World's Exposition at New Orleans. The jury who gave the Antisell award con sisted oi Messrs.

Truman and Shroup. We refer to ex-Governor Bacon of Kansas, who gave us our award as to the justness of our claim. A maker of cheap 9175 pianos otters $5,000 for a bluff that we have not the above jury report recommencing aipioma, troia medal, etc the highest award of merit. Let them put the $5,000 in Wells, Fargo Bank and we will forfeit 325,000 if we have not said jury report. We will also donate Szo.OOO if we do not produce special men tion congratulating the Antisell Piano Company for having received the highest woria a awara Dy tne united states commissioners of the New Orleans Exposition.

No other piano received like honor. Wo do not want newspajr controversy, but the insiKnincance ot those men is lost in the magnitude of their claims and accusa tions, ana is utterly, totally and meanly false, and would not be noticed by us were it not calculated to do us (treat lniury. The Antisell Pianos are recognized as the leading instruments of the world. Cali-fornians are proud that a California Piano beats the world, and favor home industry. T.

AL. ANTISELL COMPANY, 24 to 28 Ellis Street. EASTEE.V BAC1.XG. AT JEROME PARK New York, October 3. At Jerome Park to-day the weather was threatening with light showers.

First race, 11 miles, Strathspey won, Parole second, Lizzie Mack third. Time, 2Ki. Second race, I of a mile, for two-year- olds, Inspector B. won. Revolt filly sec ond.

Hon boir third, i lme. Third race, 11 miles, for three-year-olds. Maumee won. Three Cheers second, Greeniieid tnira. -lime, iiay.

Fourth race, li miles, llaudon won. Brown second, Saltpeter third. Time, Fifth race 1 miles, for three-year-olds and upwards Tabitha won, Mary Ham- il'on second, Tony Foster third. Time, 2:02. Sixth raoe, a steeplechase over the full course Abraham won, itepeater second.

Jack third. Time, HOW SHE WON HIM. No, Nellie, I never told you how 1 won Jackdid I said Florence Havens to her friend as they sat on the deck of an Oak land ferryboat not long since. Nellie shook her head, and the witty girl went on Well, you know I always fancied Jack, and at times thought he liked me; but one day I overheard a conversation which told me 1 must do something more to attract him. hat 1 heard nim say was.

that Florence Havens is a jolly erivl. and I don know but I'd propose to her. onlvshchassurhanawful bad complexion. 8o off I started: arot a bo; tie of Davidson's Circassian Bloom, and the next week 1 got him. is.

Call. Razors In the Air. Joseph Grande, sn Italian fisherman. living at the Presidio, was brought to the Receiving Hospital this morning at 1:20 o'clock, to be treated for two knife wounds in the abdomen. He states that he had just visited some, friends on the wharf and was returning home.

When crossing Sansome street on Broad way, he was met Dy two men ana a noy, One of the former, without provocation, drew a knife with which the stabbing was done. The miscreant then ran away with his comnamona. A few minutes later Frederick Sana, another Italian, came to the Hospital to have sewt-d up an ugly gash he had received under the left eye. He states that a man whom he knows by the name of Laferini met him on Broadway and slashed him with a knife. The two pa tients are painfully, although not danger ously wounued.

THE CARE OF THE HAIR. On the first appearance of baldness, dan druff, or dryness, use Nelson's Extract of Rosea and Rosemary. It preserves and beautifies the hair, rendering it dark and srlossv, keeping it moist and in place. Use no imitation of Nelsons Extract of Rose mary. Sold by George Nelson, No.

lOCastie street, llolborn, London, and all chemists. Bst-ball. Buffalo, alo 0. Chicago, October 3. Boston 18, Buf- October 3.

New York 10, Chicago S. St. Louis, October 3. St, Louis 4, Philadelphia 10. A literary man was asked to furnish a Shakspearean motto to be framed and hung; up over the bar of a saloon.

He suggested the words, A veu like if Oakland. On Friday last Hon. Charles Clayton, the ex-Congressman and produce merchant, engaged a room at the Newland House In Oakland. He retired and was not again seen until last evening, when Mr. Kemp, the proprietor, knocked at the door.

It was opened by Mr. Clayton, and then it was discovered that he was seriously ill. Two physicians wore called in. They examined the patient, but could not ascertain the cause of his illness. They expressed the opinion, however, that he would die.

Carroll Cook paid a visit to the sick chamber, and identified the sufferer, who wa3 unconscious at the time. At the Westminster, on Sutter street. where Mr. Clayton has been residing, an Examiner reporter was informed at 2 o'clock this morning that none of Mr. Clayton's family were in tho house, but that his wife was passing the night with her sister at her residence on Essex place.

The reporter then called at the residence of Wales Palmer, Mr. Clayton's brother-in-law. The gentleman was astounded when informed of the circumstances. He stated that Mr. Clayton had left his home, the Westminster House, on Friday morning in the best of Irits, telling his wife that he was going to San Jose to visit his brother and would return in a few days.

Nothing was heard from him in the mean time, and uneasiness was expressed in regard to his well-being. Yesterday San Jose was communicated with by telephone and it was learned at about 5 o'clock that he had not visited there. This created alarm and every means was taken to discover the whereabouts of tho missing man, but nothing was learned until the Examiner representative called at the house. Mr. Clayton was a member of Congress in 1875-6, being elected on the Republican ticket over Mr.

Piper. Prior to this he was Surveyor of this Port, and also served several terms in the Legislature of this State. Sir. Clayton has been distinguished for his social qualities, and his genial disposition. He has been for many years a prominent business man of thiscity, conducting a commission business at the northwest cornerof Clay and Front, He has a wife in this city and a brother, James, who lives at San Jobs, and a brother in the East, and also a sister, who is the wife of Mr.

Palmer, of No. 2 Essex place. Mr. Clayton's brother arrived from San Jose last evening. Mr.

Clayton was discovered at the New- land House, at 10:30 o'clock last evening, and up to 3 clock this morning physicians were unable to determine whether his condition resulted from apoplexy or from opium poisoning. At that hour he was not expected to live. No poison or evidence of it was discovered in his room, although a thorough search was made. He had drank bottle of beer on Friday, but it could not be ascertained whether or not there was poison in the liquor. Hyperdermic injectsons of brandy were given ana ice was Kept on the patient's head.

DUTCH RISE. The Process hy Which It Is Hilled and Polished Kent Secret. Naw York Bon. The finest rice is known as Dutch rice and comes from Amsterdam. It is grown in Java and milled and polished in Amsterdam by some peculiar process which American millers are very anxious to learn.

The "Dutch rice" has more per fect grains, a better luster, and is less broken than rice milled in this country. Many attempts have been made to learn 1 be Dutch process, but they guard it with jealous care and allow no one in their mills. It is suspected that they use oil, as the rice when confined in a bag for some time gives the cloth a soft, greasy feeling. Recently the state Department sent out a circular to consular officers request ing information concerning the prepara tion of rice. The consuls had no better luck than other people.

They recently reported that the manufacturers declined to divulge the secret, saying it was of the utmost value for them to preserve it, and that they would not furnish the method to their own Government. The Dutch rice is worth one-quarter of a cent more per pound than other rice, simply because of its fine appearance, but when cooked it is no better than any other rice. American millers are secretive about th processes of milling, and decline to allow strangers to go through their works. The grain comes from the thrashing mill as rough rice or paddy, anil requires grinding to free it from the hulls. It is first screened to gat rid of the sand, and is then passed between a pair of heavy stones, five feet across, to remove the outer husk.

Thence it goes into large wooden mortars, the ironshod pestles to which weigh 250 to 350 pounds each, and is pounded for two hours, when it is ready for screening. Some mills clean the rice by means of wire cards, without pounding. Finally the rice is screened into flour, broken rice, middling rice and prime rice. The prime rice passes into the polishing or brushing screen, which is a vertical cylinder, laid np and down with shreds of sheepskin, and made to revolve within a wire screen. This cleans off the flour and gives a polish to the grains.

The best rice produced in this country is grown in South Carolina. The Chinese consume a great deal of rice in this city and are said to use only the best quality. The majority of New York families serve boiled rice as a sort of paste, with the grains all merged together. In the South, where its cooking is properly understood, it is served with every grain clean and distinct. It is eaten there as a vegetable with pepper and salt, while North it is regarded as a desert and eaten with sugar or molasses.

It is said that the rice should be put into salted water which is boiling hot. In five minutes the water should be drained off, and the covered pot left for twenty minutes longer on tne coals. From Dixie's land they've come to hand, AH the way from Dixie They're mild and sweet and can't be beat The "Sunny South" from Dixie. ran Ire MILD, SWEET and FRAGRANT ESCEKG. BACHH IX A Agents for hi Pacific Coast.

WALL PMiEIt, WINDOW SHADES, CARPETS. J4L3IES DUFFY, S57 MAKKET STRF.ET. CBUS.HES3 COLLEGE, SS PCBT ST. LIFE SCHOLARSHIP, $73. rT nd for Clrealsr.

PMOEAjIA. TBS BATTLB OF WATERLOO. Comer el Xddy and Ikaaca Streets. SUNNY SIM SWBST PACI The Kenegade Apaches Safe in the Mountains. Guy Wilkes Wins the Trot at San Jose.

2:20 Sharp Report of the Los Angeles Grand Jury The Bporttmen'a Convention Failures. sr-CIAL TO THK EXAKTtfEB, THE APACHES. The Haln Body of the Renegades I Safe In the Monniaiaa, Demino (N. October 3. The Indian excitement that has been rife here the past two days is subsiding, and the ranchmen have returned to their homes.

Troops and of the Sixth Cavalry, came in from the Mexican border to-day. Generals Crook and Bradley are here and will use this point as a center from which to distribute the men. as emergencies may demand. The main body of thehostiles, with Natchez at, their head, are now in the Dragoon mountains, with two companies of Indian scouts, under the command of Captain Crawford, in pursuit. The capture of the renegades seems more pro Da Pie now than at any other time dur ing this wearisome and, so far, fruitless campaign.

BOGUS INDIAN SCO DTP. Tombstone (A. T.i, October 3. The dif ficulties in fighting the Apaches are illus trated by an incident which occurred yes terday, when Tom Keefe, County Undertaker, with an escort of five men, left Tombstone for the dragoons to bring in the body of Mike Noonan. killed the day previous by the renegades.

As soon as they reached the dragoons party moved with great caution, as fresh Indian signs were seen on every side. Just as they started down the grade on the other side of the pass, the wagon accidentally overturned and the occupants and coffin were thrown to the trround. Dinsrly. who was dnvinsr. held on to the lines and succeeded in stopping the team.

The wagon was righted and the party proceeded a little distance. when Keefe shouted Indians 1 A short distance ahead on a small divide stood three Apaches, whom the guns of the farty covered in an instant. The ndians moved their hats and displayed red handkerchiefs to indicate that they were scouts. They then came up to the Keefe party and one Indian, who could talk considerable English, said they were on the way to notify some soldiers that a larga body of rene gades had crossed tne middle pass and were movina: south. After a brief conver sation the two parties continued on their respective missions.

As the mere statement of Apaches was the only evi dence of their being scouts, it is possible they were tne very murderers of the man whose body the party wag seeking. The fact that upon any occasion when Indians are in danger they can claim to be Govern ment scouts and thus escape, almost assures them.security in their murderous work. SACRAHE.VTO. FATAL RESULT OF A GUNSHOT WOUND. Sacramento, October 3.

Martin Croas- man, the young man who was'shot in this city last week by J. S. Bnndock, while dis turbing the peace at a late hour in front of the Bundock mansion, died at the home of his parents at 1 o'clock this morning. The father of Croasman arrived from Nevada two hours after the death ot the young man. Bundock, who was out on bail, surrendered himself into custody.

An inquest was held this evening on the body of Croasman, and a unanimous verdict was rendered by the Coroner jury that Bundock acted in self-defense. BOARD OF EDUCATION. The State Board of Education has ad journed sine die. The only work accom plished during the week's session was to adopt as text-books Kinne's series of three readers. HELD FOR MURDER.

John Lowell, who killed Joseph Powers at the Five-Mile House, near this city, a few days ago, had an examination to-day ana was neia to answer ior murder with out boil. THE REYNOLDS CASE. After hearing artrument in the Superior Court to-day on the indictments ag.tinst Thomas H. Reynolds, the Judge rendered a decision dismissing the charges of embez zlement. Dut ordered that Kevnolds be held on that of falsifying public records.

SENTENCED. In the Superior Court this Michael St ad tier, the young German who stole a buggy from C. who had previously pieaaed guilty, was sentenced to one year's imprisonment at Fol-som. GRAPES FOR MEXICO. Yesterday, at the express office in this city, were noticed nine boxes of assorted trrapes being shipped to prominent Mexi cans in Chihuahua and tho Cityof Mexico, w.th tne compliments oi J.J.

valentine. Superintendent tor ells, orgo fie Co. AGAIN ON THE BAR. The steamer Modoo failed to get 'over the Y-street bar to-day. Her freight was transferred to tho other boats, and was brought to the city after much delay.

The wing dams put in are not able to overcome the obstruction. OFF FOR THE EAST. Russell J. Lowe, the Woodland youth who was married night before last under such sensational circumstances, did not return to his young wife yesterday, but remained at the Capital Hotel with his parents until evening. Then they all left together Dy tne overland train for the East, as they had planned to do before their son was captured by a matrimonial net.

The father of the youth scouted any suggestion that he should remain here a day or two and make some kind of disposition of the case. The mother of the bride is said to have visited the Lowe family at the hotel yesterday and made a scene. SAN JOSE. GUY WILKES WINS THE 220 TROT. San Jose, October 3.

The attendance at the races to-day was the largest of the week, there being fully 6,000 spectators. The first event was trotting for the 220 class for a purse of $1,000. The starters were Guy Wilkes, Nellie Manon and Adair. Nellie R. was favorite in the pools at $50, to 35 for Wilkes and 975 for the field.

The first heat was won by Adair, Nellie R. second, Manon third. Time, 2:17. For the second heat Guy Wilkes sold in the pools at $100 and the field $100. Nellie R.

was withdrawn on account of lameness. Adair won, Gny Wilkes second. Time, 2:18. For the third heat Adair was first choice at $110, the field $115. It was won by Wilkes, Manon second.

Time, 2:191. For the fourth heat Guy Wilkes sold for $100 in the pools, the field $32. lines won eastiy. Manon second, ime, 24. The fifth-heat was won easily by lines, Adair second.

Time. The next event was special trot, with eight entries. The lirst heat was won by Stem winder: the second and third Dy Louiso, and the fourth by C. H. C.

Time, 2:35 2:3542:34 2:34. Owina to the dark ness the race was postponed till Monday at 10 A. f. In the ladies tournament the prize lor the best skilled rider was awarded to Delia Rogers; most graceful rider, Mrs. K.

a. Ammcn. DEATH Of A SCHOOL DIRECTOR. This forenoon A. F.

Sanffrignon, Secretary of tho San Jose Brush Electric Light Company, and a member of the City Board of Education, died of pneumonia. He was a graduate of Santa Clara College, and for several years a teacner in mat in stitution. He was a native of this county und year of aare. The Board of Educa tion held a special meeting this evening. at which it was decided to prepare resolu tions of respect for his memory, and to attend tne runeral in a oony on aionaay.

TheBchoolsof the city will be closed on the day of the funeral. EOS AXGELES. REPORT OF THE GRAND JURY. Los Angeles, October 3. The Grand Jury to-day made a partial report to Judge Cheney.

Its strictures in many instances are very severe. Eight indictments and two informations have been found. The County Jail is condemned for its cramped room and imperfect sewerage. The loose system of accounting in force among the county officials is sharply criticised, an outcome of which custom are the irregularities charged against County Recorder Miles. The new city jail and engine-house, occupied month or two ago, is pronounced improperly ventilated and badly planned.

and the recommendation made that more competent architect be employed in future. Chinatown is pronounced a disgrace to the city, being a standing menace to the health of the city and should be cleaned out. Property-owners in China town should be dealt with summarily for maintaining a nuisance. Ihe Grand Jury also protests against the Board of Supervisors subsidizing any county official in the employment of deputies, as the othcial, if he think himself underpaid, can vacate, AN KLOPEMKNT. A man named Robert Maehl eloped with Teresa noriega, agea years, last night.

Miss Noriega is a daughter of Noriega, the hatter, recently deceased. It is said th-x Maehl was married bat he and his wife have separated. He is 22 years old, a na tive of Nevada and a laborer by occupa tion. THE COUNTY RECORDER, Mr. Miles, the County Recorder, charged with embezzlement, appeared in the Superior Court this morning, and his case The Smallpox Still Raging in Montreal.

Critical State of Affairs. Koumelian Pall Mall G-azette" Movement Gaining Strength, Ocean Cable Competition Alleged Plot to Murder the Czar Anarchy In Fern Silver Question. SrECIAX TO TH EXAXINZB.1 B3UMEHAN REVOLT. BIsniarckian Ideas Given to Lord galislmry. London, October 3.

Count von Monster, German Embassador, in an interview with Lord Salisbury, imparted Prince Bismarck's views on the Roumelian ques tion. RUSSIANS IN BULGARIA. Six thousand Russians have entered Bulgaria. This number represents the aggregate number of isolated volunteers that have arrived, so far in a private capacity, such a3 commercial travelers. clergymen, etc.

Rou mania is pushing for ward rapidly work on her frontier defenses. SOME SKIRMISHING. "Vienna, October 3 Dispatches received here this afternoon report fighting on tho western frontier of Bulgaria between the Servian and Bulgarian troops, and that seven men were lulled and nineteen wounded. The report has not been con firmed. Both Bulgaria and Servia have.

since the Roumelian revolt, largely in creased their forces on the frontier. BULGARIANS AND THE CZAR. Copenhagen. October 3. The Czar to day received the Bulgarian deputation at the Danish royal country palace at El3i- nore.

The mission oi the deputation was secure the Czar recognition of the union of Bulgaria and Roumelia. The members of the deputation refused to state whether their object has been fully accomplished. They, however, expressed themselves very well satislied with the result of their interview with the Czar. EMBASSADORS RETICENT. Constantinople.

October 3. A number correspondents' have endeavored to ob tain some information from the Embassadors of the Powers respecting the probable outcome of the conference which will meet Monoay to consider the Roumelian question, but their worts have been in vain, as the Embassadors are very reticent on nil topics relating to the events in the Balkans, SERVIA WAITING ON EVENTS. rXTTAV- T. that the Eastern policy of Premier Salis- oury is conducted in pertect concert with that of Prince Bismarck. The Servian Minister to England has had an official in-terviow with Lord Salisbury and obtained trom him an assurance of toe British Gov ernment's sympathy with Servia's aspira tions, iiing Aiuan Government has been urged by England to refrain from any aggressive action and rely upon the decision of the Powers.

The King has telegraphed, in reply, that he trusts in the assurances given him by England and that the Servians are willing to wait for the decision of the Powers, unless events precipitate a necessity for active measures. MEXICO. Banking Matters Pacific Mall Propo sition. Mexico, October 3. The government receiver who was placed in charge of the Bank of London, Mexico and South America has been withdrawn, and the bank is transacting business as usual.

The bank takes the ground that the new commercial code is unconstitutional, and will resist the enforcement, in its case, of the provision forbidding the circulation of notes other than those of the naUonal bank. PACIFIC MAIL PROPOSAL, i The Pacific Mail Steamshio Company. which has an overdue subsidy account of $40,000. bas offered to take that amount in twenty -five-year bonds of the floating debt if the Government will agree to pay the company monthly tor mail service. The Government has not yet given an an swer to this proposition.

THE SILVER PROBLEM. The Mexican Financier of this dato says The silver question is one which has a direct bearing on the net earnings of all foreign-owned railways in this country. If tho United States Government, by its persistent coinage, of inferior silver dollars, helps to bring oh a further depreciation of that metal, the owners of Mexican railways abroad must accept. with what philosophy they may. a reduc tion of the net receipts on the part of their respective companies.

0CAN CAGLES. Discussion About the Competition of the 9f aekay-Bennett Lines. London, October 3. The London man agers of the Atlantic cable companies, in the present pool, will meet in this city next week. It is positively stated that the ob ject of the meeting is to arrange for a re duction of the present cable tariffs be tween England and the United States, from 24 cents to 12 cents on commercial messages, and from 12 to 6 cents on press messages.

The Directors of the English companies in the pool are said to be all in favor of making the proposed reductions. They take the trround that the opposition of the Mackay-Bennett cables must be ended by annihilation. This opposition, it is argued, has already made pool divi dends so small, that the shareholders will consent to sacrifice them entirely for a time in a war of rates that will either bre ik down the opposition or compel it to join the pool and result eventually in rais ing tne tariff all round and an eventual in crease of pool dividends. The American pool directors, i the other hand, are said to be less willincr to consent to the pro posed reductions, and to be quite timid in entering into a war of rates. They profess to be uncertain about the outcome oi such a war, and up to date nave not Deen in duced to consent to it.

CAROLINE ISLANDS. An Agreement Reacaeil Between Spain and Aiermany. Berlin, October 3. Germany ha3 ac knowledged Spain's claims to the occupa tion of Yap. In return Spain has granted Germany free navigation of the water in and around the Caroline islands, together with free commerce with the inhabitants and the right of having a coaling station at one of the islands.

The mediation ot the Pope is now unnecessary, as the affair has been settled to tne satisfaction oi coin Powers. SETTLEMENT DENIED. Berlin. October 3. It is officially stated that the report that Germany and Spain have reached an agreement concerning the Caroline islands anair is unfounded.

Germany reply to the last Spauish note stm awaits the Emperor approval. RUSSIAN EMP.RE. An Alleged Plot to Assassinate the Czar." St. Petersburg, October 3. Forty Nihilists, including a number of professors and Well-known persons, have been ar rested at Warsaw on a cliartro of conspir ing to murder the Czar.

The arrests have caused a great sensation. BRITISH TOPICS. BIB CHARLES DILKE8 MARRIAGE. London, October 3. Sir Charles W.

Dilke, President of the Local Government Board under Gladstone's administration, was married to-day to Mrs. Pattison at Chelsea. The ceremony was conducted quietly and without display. The church was crowded with friends of the bride and groom, many notaoie persons oemg pres ent, josepa cnanioeriain aciea as groomsman. The weather was bright, and the crowd cheered the couple as thoy were leaving the church.

THE APPROACHING ELECTION. The Tories are not yet ready to bcein the campaign for supremacy in the next Parliament. The Ministry has therefore decided to postpone the dissolution until December 7th. The reason given to the public for this action is that the difficulties grow ing out of the enormous registration, under the enlargement of the franchise, requires an extended time for adndication and ad justment. The campaign, when it does open, will tie tne ncrcesi ana most thor oughly contestea ever ioua.it in Ureat Britain.

Every voter in theVountry will probably bo reached and interested. In this connection it is Dointea out mat when the United States enfranchised the black freedmen hardly 600,000 voters were added to the lists, but England has as suddenly added nearly three times as many voters to her suffrage lists and the addition certainly contains a greater muss of ignorance. Practically the whole number have no decided political leanings. They will be Liberal or Tory, according to the influences brought to beir on them. The result will have a stupendous influence upon the destiny of England.

It is fair to assume that before the close of the campaign the parties will have arrayed th-i old vters pretty weH On the old lines, and that the issue will be decided by the new ballots. The election may decide whether the English trade policy shall be free cr protectionist; whether the Church and Stats shall be divorced or remain united; whether a unification or disintegration of the empire shall ensue; whether Great Britain snail continue to Interfere in for eign affairs and remain among tho first Powers or hold aloof and fall back into the seoond rank. It may even decide it to in it Bleielanft Writes to 'do Buffalo Veterans. Several Consular Appointments. Some PostofUce Rulings.

Doi-Ma SuicMa in Central Pari, Kew York Murderous Ravisher Lynched in Virginia. All AbCCOndine Clerk Willi -LIS I Booty Arrested. HarmoniZUlSr th.8 NeW York I Democracy. Bteam Motor IOr PrOpeliing Enthusiastic Pamell Meeting in Chicago. U.

S. Insane Hospital Accounts Athletic Games Colorado Democratic Convention. srlClALTOIHB EXAMINER. LOVE AND SUICIDE. A Fair or lever Commit Baiclde Central Park, New York.

New York, October 3. At 8:30 this even-kg Policeman Dougan, of the Central Park Police, on duty near Seventy -second street, heard a pistol shot, then a second and a third in quick succession. Hurry-lng through the shrubbery in the darkness. he found himself close by the statue of the Pilgrim, on the east drive, when he heard another shot, then several deep groans, and then all was still. A light was struck, and this was what he saw A man and woman.

robed in deep black, as though prepared for funeral, lying upon a horse-blanket. The woman was deed, but a smile was ap parently upon her face, which had been pretty. THE MAS WAS DYING, And soon was also stilL On the woman's breast which she had bared to receive the jkullet lay a lock of her lover's hair, and upon his a dead leaf and rose. Each wore on the left hand a black glove and be tween them lay a "bulldog" pistoL A drop of oil on the woman's hands and the grime of smoke on her fingers showed that it was no murder, but a caso of suicide, and the man having died last, in dicated that he waited tho woman's death before taking his own life. Two bullet holes were found in her breast over the ieart, and her companion's aim had been as true.

Between them was a box full of love letters. The two bodies were placed on stretchers by the officer and others who had arrived and carried to the street, where a wagon was procured in which they were taken to the Morgue. There the box of letters was opened. Pai of them was written by George Bassendorf of No. 19 Liberty street, Union, Hudson county, N.

and addressed to "Maria." Who "Maria" was, or is, was not dis closed. Among the papers were ballots of destiny, that had been taken by the two. They had clearly sat with each other and deliberated about death, and left it to chance, each at the same time writing the fatal wish upon paper. The slips were there, and on them the words "BDAU WEDlEf And Shall we liver The die had finally been cast fatally, and the two, it is reasoned, had repaired to the park together. The man was a compositor on the fireie Ptcms of Jersey City.

Each was about 30 years old. The woman's letters told of a wedded life that was a perfect hell and of a husband who. to her, was a demon. The letters of each give the impression that their love had be -n without stain and only hopeless. They loved each other so much.

and could be to little to each other, that they concluded to die. The woman left some letters for her children and others, all of whom are in Germany. Bassendorf had boarded in her family, and thus she had come to love him more and her hus band less. IRELA. D'S CAUSE.

Inin tens and Enthusiastic Meelins In Clitcn e. Chicago, October 3. The mass meeting held to-night for the purpose of raising funds for the Parncll campaign was well attended, probably 5,000 persons being present, among whom were quite aspriok- Hug of ladies. When the object of the meeting was stated by the chairman, the nthusiasm of the crowd found vent in prolonged applause and cheering. A prominent feature of the occasion was a speech by Alexander Sullivan, the ex- President of the Irish National League of America.

Sullivan appearance was treeted with cheers. His speech, which was most eloquent, aroused the wildest nthusiasm. Before Sullivan had spoken a dozen sentences, his audience had iwollen to at least 10,000. During the vening hundreds of people were turned way from the doors, every inch ot stand ing room inside being occupied. Fol lowing Alexander Sullivan, several other Bpeeches were made by Judges Koran, Tuley, Prendergast and ex-Con- pressman John Finnerty.

Each spoke upon the subject for which the meeting was called. The enthusiasm ex hibited by the audience was remarkable, and when subscriptions were called for, hardly an individual present failed to re spond. The lowest estimate places the amount subscribed at $5,000, making a total of $10,000, thus far raised for this ob ject in Chicago. On motion of Alexander Sullivan, the following telegram was approved and ordered to be sent to Mr. Parnell in Eng land: Ten thousand Chicago Americans in mass meeting send through lienin.i Connor to Dr.

Keilly for eloction ex penses, und will gladly give their Bhare of tne permanent lund to sustain the mem- ters alter election, or to aid Irish liberty, in any other way, determined upon by the ins people in jxtiana. A RAVISHER LYNCHED. A Hear Hansed fur Violating and then Mnrdrrlna III Victim. October 3. The negro, Jiabane, who outraged and afterward killed Mrs.

Hugh Walker, near Milton, N. on September 2cth, was arrested last night. To-day, while being carried rom Milton to Yaneyville, N. C. he was la-en irora tne otacers by about 200 men and hanged and hot to death.

A START FOR FaNAOA. Abortive Effort of a Sew Tork Stock Broker to Make the Trip. Springfield October 3. Clow-son Graham, member of the New York Stock and Petroleum Exchange, doing business at No. 80 Broadway in that city.

Was captured here this morning as ho was about to board the Montreal train by Pink-fcrton's agency with $25,000 worth of gold oertt-oates belonging to Spencer, Trask in his possession. Graham was in tompany with Mrs. Alice BramwcU. The Hopers came from New York at 8 o'clock the night before, and were registered by Graham as C. P.

Goodwin and wife of Pittsfield. Police Justice Copeland, in spite of an affidavit that Graham had stolen $23,000, delayed issuing the warrant hntil 9 o'clock, declaring that he had no fight to do so. The Justice also forbade lb City Marshal from arrenttno- th mn la tho mean time. Y.rfnr th rtett; fcis counsel succeeded in convincing the rustic that the warrant should be Issued, the prisoner escaped and was at larga. At midnight Graham ma da "ii A set to in of and be it pay no vn Is aro till or of of of it of POSTOFFICE RATTERS.

Im Becard to InsBfllrieatly Stamped Matter. Washiugtoh. October 3. The PostofHce Department has ruled that where third and fourth class matter is mailed, directed to a distant locality, not a poatoffioe, and inadvertently put in the mails and carried away from the office of mailing, such matter will be returned, and return postage charged when the return request is found upon tho wrapper. The claim has been set up by persons interested that such matter should not have been sent out from the postoftlce where it was mailed, but should have been returned to the sender for better direction.

The department holds, however, that the sender should sufTer for his own neglect in not properly addressing the matter. The Postofflce Department is in receipt of a number of inquiries relative to the operation of the Executive order, made by lre-iiuent Grant in 1872, forbidding Federal officials to hold State or municipal offices. Representations are made that many newly-appointed Postmasters are members of Board) of Supervisors or Aldermen, or hold other small municipal offices, which not make heavy demands upon their time and pay little or no salary. In such cases where the mnnicipal ollice ies not interfere with the duties of Postmaster it urvred that the Executive order might relaxed. IJTDIAH TERRITORY P0BT0FFICF.3.

Complaints are being received at Postofflce Department from the Indian Territory of the working of the recent decision of Attorney-General Garland, to etrect that Indians are not eligible to appointment as postmasters. Many Indian postmasters, among the seventy-five offices in the Territory, who are reported be intelligent and educated men, have-sent in their resignations in compliance with that ruling. In some places it is found to be impossible to secure white men who are eligible and at the same time competent to till these offices, and it is feared that the service may be disastrously ati'ectcd through -the enforced discontinuance of some important office. A QUESTION OF AGE. An unmarried lady aged between 18 and was recently appuintcd as Eitmistress an Illinois town.

Interested persons have made the pointthat the appointment illegal because she could not give a perfect bond. In Illinois women aro of full age at 18, but under the common law, which, it is asserted, governs in thi3 case, years is the ago of majority. The department, however, has decided that tho lady is eligible, because under the common law sureties for a minor can be held pecuniarily responsible. SPECIAL DELIVERY OX SUNDAY. The Postmaster-General has made the following announcement of the policy of the department in regard to the treatment letters bearing the special-delivery stamp received in PostoSlces on Sunday.

is not expected by the partment that Postmasters shall require the meeseneors the special-delivery service to report for attendance on Sunday nor to keep their offices cpen to any different extent than is now provided by the regulations 'for special-delivery purposes. APPOINTMENTS. S. Consul-Geueral at Cairo Other Consuls. Washington, October 3.

The President this afternoon appointed John Cardwell of Texas Agent and Consul-General of the United States at Cairo, and Owen McGarr of Colorado Consul-General at Ecuador. The following were appointed to United States Consuls Thomas R. Jernan of North Carolina at Montevideo; Madison Allen Ly brook of Indiana at Algiers: Lewis Gebhardt Read of New York at Barbadoes; Henry L. Merrill of Illinois at Aix-la-Chapelle Otto K. Reimar of New York at Santiago de Cuba; George R.

Goodwin of Massachusetts at St. Anna- berg, Saxony. WHO THE APPOINTEES ARE. Owen McGarr of Colorado, appointed by tho President to be Consul-General at Ecuador, is a native of Mississippi and a lawyer. lie was strongly recommended by the Judges and numbers of the bar of Col orado and Mississippi.

John Cardwell of Texas, appointed Con- sul-General at Cairo, is tho editor of the Austin Statesman. Ho is a man of wealth and a good linguist, and has traveled muc abroad. Thomas R. Jernan of North Carolina. appointed by the President to be Consul a.

Montevideo, is a lawyer and was highly recommended ror tne place Dy the governor and chief functionaries of his State, and bv his State delegation in Congress. Lewis Gebhardt Read of New York, who is appointed Consul- at Barbadoes. is connected the business department or the ttroomyn t-aoie. Hy. F.

Merrill of Chictgo, appointed consul at Aix-la-cnapelle, is a lawyer. Among those who recommend him are Congressmen Morrison, ardand Lawler. Allen Lybrook, appointed Consul at Algiers, is tho present Vice-Consul at Havre. He has made an excellent official record. His health became impaired, however, and he has been transferred in consequence.

Otto E. Reimar of New York, appointed Consul at Santiago de Cuba, has been engaged in mercantile pursuits. Oswald Uttendorfer, John J. Kiernan and other business men are his indorse rs, George R. Goodwin of Massachusetts.

appointed Consul at Annaberg, Saxony, is an editorial writer oi tne 1'ost. MORMON PROPAGANDA Hakes am Ignominious Failure in India. Washington, October 3. Reports have been received through official channels of the actual and utter failure of the recent Mormon mission sent to India. The mis sion consisted of Elder Willes and Messrs.

McCune and Pratt. Their arrival at Calcutta was reported by the United States Vice-Consul to the Secretary of State. Minister Lowell, by direction of Secretary Frelinghuysen, officially called the atten tion ot the British authorities with a view to checking any shipment oi Mormon recruits to the United States. The Indian authorities, to whom Mr. Lowell commu nication was referred, stated thatthe harm done by the Mormons had been inappreciable, and that in the opinion of the Gove: nment no special measures were at present necessary, but that in the case of the unlawful recruiting of men or women.

the provisions of the Penal Code would be applied. The Mormons made no con verts in Calcutta. They separated and visited other parts of India and are re ported to have converted two or three per ons, but finally became so much re duced in nuance that they were com pelled to seek help, and ono or more of them left India in a stale of destitution. INSANE HOSPITAL Accounts Irrecnlar. but Honest, and Hust Do Better In Future.

Washington, October 3. First Auditor Chenowcth has written a letter to Dr. W. W. Goddin, Superintendent of the Gov ernment Hospital for the Insane, in which he says that an examination of Goddin's accounts for "current expenses" for the hospital for several years buck shows that when the appropriation for buildings and grounds was insufficient to meet the necessary repairs and Improvements, he supplied the deficiency out of the cur rent expenses" appropriation and the fund received from miscellaneous sources.

in conflict with the provisions of Sections 3678 and Ho 18 of the Rovised Statutes, but, in view of Goddin evidently honest inten tion and the painstaking accuracy of his accounts, a settlement will be allowed to date. Goddin is warned, however, not to let such a proceeding happen again. AN INDIAN TRADER, Whe Does Not See Much In the Busl. nets. Washington, October 3.

II. O. Arm strong of West Virginia, who was recently appointed post trader at the Crow Indian Atrency in Montana, has declined the an- i ointment. He writes to a friend that he passed twenty-four hours on the reserva tion and found that the Indians had nothing to trade and that there was no money in the business, and started for home. VETERANS' RICHTS UNION.

Preference for War Veterans In the Kavy Ileiuirtiuent. Washington, October 3. Secretary Whitniy has written to tho Veterans' Rights Union of New York, that he will. in his appointments to department places and navy yards, give due preference to war veterans, adding: The efforts of the Grand Armv to maintain in this way a premium on patriotism are commendable, and snail nave my co-operation. ALISKA TKRRITOKY.

THE GOVERNOR ARRIVED. Washington, October 3. The Interior Department has been informed that Governor Swineford arrived at Sitka. Alaska. on September 15th and entered upon the i uiscnarge oi nis duties.

FEDERAL NOTES. NO SUNDAY DELIVERIES. Washington, October 3. The Postmas ter-General has dacided that imecml deliv eries of letters shall not be made on Sun- nay, Jjurry malt whisky. Warranted pure and unadulterated.

For sale at the Grand Central, 16 Third street. Trappers' OU. Cures Rheumatism, to of clearly enough that on the basis ol tne returns for six months he property, so far from earning an anauton 10 me rcnisi ipr that period, earned no part of it, but in reality fell $174,579 shoit of meeting its nxeU enarges. no, li on one nanu it can maintained that the Central Pacific is being in ured by the diversion of business the t'oui hern Pacific, on the other hand is oly fair to say that in tne same de- greeit gets a com, ensating benefit in the rental which the Southern Pacific has to it as a minimum, no matter what its oiiriiinffl TT.n hrt. ThAuhnve tiirnre.3 offer criterion as to the results of the whole hf)vivhr.

liiiKinfuji for the second nail ot a caienaar year generally gives a much better account of itseil than lor the lirst haX It will be of interest now to see how THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC faring. On that point Mr. Mohl has furnished full and complete information. which we have condensed in a table of tiirures coverintr the four months ending June 30th in the case of all properties, except l.CK) miles on the Central Paciiic. in which case oniytnree mnins operauon-j embraced.

Theie-sm of the diher- nee is the Central Paritlc was not leased the of April, while the other roads were leased the 1st of Maroh. The t.iblj shows the combined sys tem of the Southern Pacific. The company earned in the first four months of this year net above it operating expenses, more than in the same period lfc81, and, in addition, $145,422 was received as rental of the Mojave division. raising the total net income to Against which there was a charge for rentals of leased properties of $143,333 (leases held by its lesser companies which Southern has assumed), leavingthe actual re-iult $1,055,626: that is, the com pany had over si.otxt.ooj net witn wnicn to meet the interest payments, taxes, legal and general expenses for Government re quirement nntl its reniai io me central Pacific. Tne Interest on tne runaea aeoi for this pci iod is calculated at $2,282,654.

Sinking fund at $451,000, the Government requirement at $125,000, rental to Central Pacific at and- the taxes, general and legal expenses, and interest on floating debt are estimated by Mr. Mohl at Deducting all of which gives a surplus of to the Southern Pacific Company on its operations oi iour monius. This is the surplus that would go as a profit to the various les-er companies. A LETTER FROM CLEVELAND To the Sew Tork Twenty-llrst Keci- mcnt Veteran Association. Buffalo.

October 3. At the last meet ing of the Twenty-first Regiment Veteran Association iTeaident Cleveland was elected an honorary and a notifi cation was sent to him. To-day the follow ing reply, which was received by the Secretary from the President, is made public Dear Sir: I have ju.st received notice my election as honorary member tho Kegiment Veteran Association. 1 desire to rv turn my thanks to the Hoard of directors tor tne honor tnus con ferred. I remember well the day the rem- ment left the city of Buffalo for thu front, the leave-taking, the prayers and the tears occa -toned.

1 remember, too. the re turn of the survivors and the vacant places in the ranks of the company that had been filled by those who nevfr returned, the city wnicn tms regiment honored by its service should be proud of its achievements, and it should not be difficult to accomplish the erection a monument in token of a grateful ap preciation ot patriotic devotion. 1 shall be glad to assist in such an undertaking. xourd very imiy, Grovkb Cleveland. THE WHEELMEN'S FRIEND.

Steam Used As An Aid to Bleycu- lar Propulsion. Nkw York, October 3. Hundreds of bicyclists and about 2,000 other persons gathered in Newark list night to witness the performance of the steam bicycle invented by L. D. Copeland of Arizona.

The bicycle was a Star pattern, with a Bmall wheel in front, and attached to the front bar was a vertical brass boiler, heated with gasoline. The dainty engine was mounted on the bar above the boiler, and had a stroke of three inches with a cylinder sixteen inches in diumctcr. A few minutes utter a tirehadbcen started. Cope- leaped into the saddle, and rode swiftly around the rink for twenty min utes. The inventor said it would run tor one hour without the renewal of the water or gasoline.

The engine, boiler and fuel ilid not add more than twenty pounds to tne weignt ot tne Dicycie. CQL0RAD0 DEMOCRATS. Nomination of a Supreme Jnrice Platform Etc. Denver, October 3. The Democratic State Judicial Convention to-day nominated Wilbur Stone as Supreme Judge.

Resolutions were adopted indorsing the platform of principles adopted at the National Convention held at Chicago in 18S4: indorsing President Cleveland's Administration: favoring free unlimited coinage of siver; favoring a strict enforcement of the pre-emption and homestead laws as against corporations, syndicates end Individuals who fence and hold a vast area of the public domain to the exclusion of bona-lido settlers: declaring that the policy for the removal of the Li to Indians from Colorado is the only measure which can be adopted for the relief of the people in the southern sectl of the State; denouncing foreign contract labor in every form and lamenting the death of General Grant. SKILL AMD STRENGTH. Meeting of the New York Olympic Athletic Club. Nbw York, October 3. At the annual Fall games of the Olympic Athletic Club this afternoon, L.

E. Meyers reduced the best record (his own) for half a mile by 1 l-o seconds, doing the distance in im The track was slow. W. B. M.

Barry of Queens College, Cork, threw tho hammer 114 feet, heating the record of 'J6 leet 10 inches, me.de by F. J. Lambrecht. NEW DEMOCRATS. Steps Looking Toward Harmonious Anion.

New York, October 3. Tammany Hall to-night appointed a committee to confer with other Democratic organizations of the city to the end of making a harmoni ous ol.ort to elect the State ticket and to adjust any existiug local difficulties. SOCIALISTIC LABOR PARTY. A Hatlonal Convention to Be Held la Cincinnati. Cincinnati, October 3.

The Socialistic I-abor party of North America will hold a National Convention in this city on the 5th, 6th and 7th of October, at Vine street. Already sixty-two delegates have arrived from various parts of the country. SEVT YORK NOTES. CASES OF SMALLPOX. New York, October 3.

Four new cases of smallpox are reported at sanitary headquarters in this city to-day. The exact localities where the cases aro have not been made known by the authorities. IMPORTED DISEASE. The first case of smallpox which came direct from Montreal has been discovered in this city, at No. 41 Bleeck street.

The name oi the patient is tnerre lmber-net, and ho left Montreal abut two weeks ago. The health authorities now concede that thero is cround for apprehension that during the Winter the city m.iy suffer much by the prevalenceof smallpox. Sarah Trichartlt is announced as having to-day Deen round at no. 2SU Stanton street, suffering with smallpox. and two doubtful cases at other points remain for examination to-morrow.

MOVEMENTS OF TREASURE. The total exports of treasure from this port during the past week were $319,246. Of this amount the exports to Europe were 8331.206 silver. The total imports of specie at this port were 1,570,481. CONDITION OF THE BANKS.

The weekly bank statement Bhows a re serve decrease of The banks now hold $11,1119,000 in excess of the 2o per cent rule. EPISCOPALIANS. FRAYEH-BOOK REVISION REJECTED. New York, October 8. The action of the Episoopal Convention of this diocese.

yesterday, in rejecting, by a large majority, the proposition which has been urged for some years by a majority of the clergy for a revision of the Book of Com mon Prayer, interests Episcopalians all over the country, and is regarded a3 a tri- umpn ox vie eorservauTe vmvvn do is. be the the to 21 in is 21 of It in V. BARGAINS 3VX LJ J31" S3 Ul'i' "rOXT EoJatal Ha Oil LotsI FIftJE GOODS! Just Received. OX ACCOTOT OF EXTEMSIOfI OF PREMISES! Our Entire Stock Must be Closed Out, TERRIBLE SACRIFICE I SMrts, Unflerwear, ETC Call Early This Wce. JUST TEXXAT-J-J ADELI2CA THE CUOICTST.

PI KEST AM BESt IS THE WORLD. CANNOT BE EXCELLED. Pure and TTnad-ilterat-dt Mild, Fleasint aaj Agreeable, like ita namesake. ABB TUB PATTI CIGARETTES! Smoke Them Onc and Too Wilt All the Tim Bold by All Deals: M.A. CUNST C0203 KEArW ST.

SOLE AGENT PA'TIT! A CLOTHING! REOPENING OF III LU1 Alt THE CL0THIECS. Men's Salts, from $5 00 to $22 St Boys Suits, from. 4 60 to 13 00 Children's Suits, 2 50 to 8 00 Men's Overcoats, from. 5 00 to 26 09 We are showing the Latest and Nobbiest Sij'es in Men Eojri' and Children's Bults and Orerooat ever seen in thia city. WOOD WAsri.

STERN, 832, 834, 836, 833 Market Street OPPOSITE FOTTtTH. 3T FWiilTE0 ESTATE OT SAMUEL HILL. MANUTAC4 turers Agent acd General Dealer In 8ew iag, Machine Good ot eTcry description. 631 Mara net street, opposite Palace Ho' 6. F.

3T Send for New Illustrated Catalogues and COLD WATER BLEACHSf-G IS THE KIACSC CLEAfiSUR It saves t'imo, Money and Temper. If you try it, You will always buy it. FOB SALE EI -XL GS0C-B3. 1DBH8S SACRIFICE 3EAMISHS! Innniarn mn II UVUIIIUUU Ml SAXON O' AP i If ill. if 1 I'; rtli 1 i.

was set for aext Monday. Sympathy.