davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-28
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
POLITICS. SOCIETY AND TIE DRAMA.

POLITICS. SOCIETY AND THE DRAMA
PIE BRITISH FORCES STILL IN A CRITICAL coNDI-
TON IN AFGHsNIsTAN-Nrws suPPREssED-THE
FRENCH MINISTERIAL CHANGES.
The Liberal leadership, the critical state of
the British Army in Aghanistan, the Irish dis
tress, the Liberal victory at Sheffield, the
French ministerial crisis and other subjects of
current interest are referred to in the follow
ing cable dispatch from the London cor
respondent of THE TRIBUNE. The true char
meter of the ministerial changes in France, and
the efforts TO suppress or distort Afghan mill
tary news are explained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-28
INTERNATIONALIsTs CONVICTED.

FLORENCE, Saturday, Dec. 81, 1879
Nine Internatonaiss have been convicted
conspiracy against the Government and four others
acquitted, including Russian lady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-28
ing was exhibited for the first time on Tuesday
1t is regarded favorably.

1t is regarded favorably.
THE BUST OF MR.. sPoTTIswooDE.
noticed at the Royal Institution to-day the bust
unveiled of Mr. Spottswoode. who was for thirteen
years secretary of the Institution, and is presi
dent of the Royal Society. The bust presented
to the Institution by subscription memorial OF
Mr.. Spottiswoode's eminent services.
ATTACKING MR.. LABoucHERE.
There is renewed effort to expel Mr. Labouclere
from tho Beefsteak Club it being alleged that the
account in Truth (Mr. Labouchere's paper of the
previous proceedings an offence against the club
the Committee. A proposal to summon a gen.
eral meeting to consider Mr.. Labouchere's
expulsion was defeated, and compromise motion
was adopted by a narrow majority, inviting Mr..
Labouchere TO admit the authorship of the article
" The Beefsteaks at Home" Mr. Labouchere this
morning had not received the Secretary's letter.
Pending this correspondence the Committee Will
ask vote OF confidence at the general meeting
in January. Mr.. Labouchere is expected to decline
to acknowledge the Clubs jurisdiction in matters
outside. and to assert the right to edit his own
paper.
GLOOMY WEATHER.
Christmas week brings the gloomiest weather
since 1860. There have been three dense foes the
streets were almost impossible. On Christmas Day
the cold was severe; there is now some improve
ment.
THE THEATRES
On Boxing Day there were the usual multitudes
holiday-making The theatres were filed. In the
evening the Christmas pantomimes were pro-
duccd at Drury Lane. Covcnt Garden and other
theatres.
SEVERE DISTRESS.
The charitable authorities say that never was
distress more general. q. W. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-28
THE MAINE FRAUD EXPOSED
THE PLOT FORMED BEFORE ELECTION.

THE PLOT FORMED BEFORE ELECTION.
THE coSsPIRAToRs DETERMINED BEFORE TnE ELEc-
TON 10 COUNT OUT THE REPUBLTcASs-MR.
MORRILL, HoPEFUL-GALUsHA A. Grows VIEWS.
The story of journalist who learned some-
thing of the plans of the coDspiratOrs in
Maine before and after the election is given
in a special dispatch to THE TRIBUNE.
Mr.. Morrill, says he believes that
the Governor will submit to tho
Supreme Court the questions he pro-
poses to ask. Other reports state that great I'M
easiness still exists among the people, andi
that is feared Governor Garcelon will avoid
submitting the disputed points TO the
Court. The Hon. Gausha A. Grow, Of Penn
sylvania, in an interview published below,
suggests three ways in which the questions at
issue may be settled. Governor Garcelon says
he is proud of his action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-28
TOPICS OF LEADING INTEREST.

THE liberal LEADERSHIP STILL IN QUESTION:
GRAVE NEWS FROM ATGHANIsTAN-THE FRENCH
ppRpIFxtTlTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-23
THE ia MAGE CASE ADJOURNED.

THE TESTIMONY q BE PEINTTD-ANoTHER MEET
ING OF SYNOD IN DfCEMRER.
The Long Islm Synod. in session at Jamaica,
L. l.. yesterday resumed the consideration of the
report of the Judicial Committee. The committee
had reported that. of he seven reasons offered by
the complanauts against the decision of the Brook
lvn Preshytery in the case of Mr.. Talmage Only two
ought TO be considered Dy the Synod These were
printed in yesterdays TRIBUNE. Early in the after
noon session the motion on the adoption of the
committees report was put and carried unan-
mously, A resolution was then offered directing
that the testimony be printed and copies sent 30
the members at their homes and that the SYNOD
meet again at the call of the Moderator The first
norton OF this resolution was acceptable 10 ALL OUT
There was some discussion as 10 the tlWo when the
synod should meet. Mr.. Crosby assured the Synod
that the expense of the printing $l.1OOl would be
met even if the synod dId not provide Tor II. As
adopted the resolution provided that the synod
adjourn 10 meet NJ Jamaica, at $50 p m, on tl1
second Mouday in December. the testimony, wiich
was vOlumlnous, meanwhile To he sent IL printed
form To all the members OF the SYNOD. Whch ule
case If the comp aIuantS will be taken up
In remarks relative 10 the lalInagc matter CON
siderable bitterness was shown. Just before II
was dropped Charlr, v Brown. an old gray bearded
elder from sag HarbO., made some random remarks
that caused cOusidcra bic excitement. IL seems 10
me - said he, " that the brethren III BROOKLYN are
play1nC very sharp. and trying to see which eau
get ahead of the other. recOlect very well when
Brother Van ID, kc came down go our end OF the
island and compared Long Island 10 big wha lc. OF
winch hc : brooklyn was the head. l.aughici' J
Rut where j. the head now Great iaughterI Inc
head Is grounded in the mud, ana Is sticking
there" More laughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-23
RIVAL AspIRAYrs FOR A RAILROAD
PLANS FOR RtORGANIzING THH MISSOURI, KANsAs
AND TEXAS COMPANY.

PLANs FOR RI ORGANIZING THN MISSOURI, KANSAS
AND TEXAS COMPANY.
The negotiations which have been pending
Tor scveIa! months the Reorganization OF The Mis-
souri, Kansas aud T-Xas RAILROAD have been thus far
unsuccessful The road has been operated since July
1876 by The Union Trust Company IN behalf of The
bOndhulders. consequence of the proposed reorgAn.
would he The leasing OF the road To the Chicago
Burlington ana QGmcy Railroad. which connects with
Hannibal, Mo. OF the l4,752.OOO first Mortgage
bonds "A cpmpany of Dutch banhers controls about
So OOO, 900 member OF the Purchasing Committee OF
tbe bondGo ders IL stl In Europe, where he went 10
seek the OF the Duch bankers Hs mission has
failed, but offer has been made by The foreign bond
holders To accept new bunds hearing per
provided they shall he guaranteed by the Chicago bur
hnstOn and quincy Company. Tho Interest offered IN
the sche Ie OF gauizaton per cent without
additional security. The Limitation time for this Of
fer, IL II UNDERSTOOD VIII cAe tins Ne, X. aud rttun
efforts have been made 10 ~tcLfe the sufi
Client number Of bOndhOlttIs here To .ie
accom- plisbmeut OF the pitB.
The consOiidat,d Wabash Company " Is said. has
made 10 the American DO dhOldcrs u more favorable
proposal Tue rum"T Oeniod 10 10y officer,
company. but n D.. Understood aui Non
teTert the frsl mortgage. II the ,T Ol the Dnir
bOfdhOlders should be accepted within tue stipula
time. some Of the American bOnihOd,Ir VIII egln,
SAID foreclosure edngE III order to the ir
OF the more profitable proposition OF Wabash @
yuny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-23
FIERCE TALK NOT A CRIME.

The man whom Captain McCullagh arrested at
tn Tivoh Garden, Tuesday evening, on the charge
of carrying Il concealed deadly weapon, and who
was then supposed 10 be named Eugene Robinson,
was examined before Justice Duffy III private
yesterday morning. Inc prisoner. III company with
several acquaintance had appeared at the garden,
aiid While there discussing the alleged club
blng affair, duplicating Captain Williams and
Officer Fleming He expressed himself IN terms OF
the stro gest cond, mnailOn III regard 10 the con-
duct Of Wiinaius, whom lie denounced as Il brute.
McCuilagh, who was not III uniiOrIn, dld not agree
with these Sentiments and the prisoner, becoming
heated III the argument, threw back his oNcrcOat
ana displayed AN ornamentcd KNIFE or dagger at
the same time saying that II Wllnams were To at
tempt with nim te conduct he is accused of ard
Others he would De treJ.cd to a surprise. There
upon he was taken INTO custouy. Justice Duffy
al er considering the case. ordered the discharge OF
the prisoner, who gave his name as James Richard
son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-23
srspICIONs OF FOUL PLAY.

sister of Emile J. Dickenbach, who recently
died in the Twenty-iIst Precinct Staton-house I'M
der curious circumstances, called upon Coroner
Woltman yesterday and demanded searching in
vestlgatlon. Dickenhach was twenty-seven years
old and lived at No. 10 Ninth-ave. On the day of
mis- death he had returned from visit 10 his
mother aud sister at Sea Cliff. l.. L.. ana was seen
bv a dech-naud on Ihmiy-iOurth-st. ferry
bo staggering on the bridge Oh the Hunters
Point side. He was helped on the boat and landed
in New-lOrk where a policeman who found him
living GU side the fen, house took HIM 10 the
station. Drs. Macdonald and Bruce attended
The apparently intoxicated man. who soon died.
A post -morten examination by Deputy COToncr
Cusbman revealed troubles of the chest that
might have caused death; but the mother aud SIS
ter of the dead man, VINO saw him at the MOrgue,
is isl Ell that they discovered marks and ''-"- on
his face that made them lear that ne H. Ic-
TIM of fOu play. Undertaken ONeil, hO put the
body n ITS coffin, thinks that hc also saw sus-
piciOus marks. The matter viii be thoroughly ILL.,
YestIpateu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-23
SHIP NEWS
PORT or YORK..........OCr. %
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
str ina SPIN Bboa Sep % via Faya,
ST. i@bfo. BIZ CooSer Newport Eng De, . With md'o
str Ahambra IBr. McEiheny st Johns y F. aud Han.
sur c,y of san Antonio Edr.dge. Galveston days,
str Morgan city. Read. Neworeans TO Bogert .
sir Champion, Lockwood. Charleston days to James W
SIR NN aTcn aq g4s d.dn eE 70 boa DOMINION $780,
SIR Ee,nOra Bragg. Portland. toJ Ames 80
Delaware Breakwater, in ballast 10 socogioh g Co.
sent 20. Delaware Break 10 BOYD iIlne.
Barr Fred fsr1 9r 9i A. rS Caen 4ItTern -
bar. Mary Hasbrouck, Ludwir- savannah Oct TO master
dsvs In ballast 10 ssirer & Iivsrmore "
Big TIeus, Qust Curacao sept &c. with mdse to DO
~ehS v 8 II wotherspoon. Petts Windsor y :. DAYS.
with plas 10 wohespojn Bros vessel 10 Nevius son.
CIV INSET sandy HOOK moderate s. cloudy At
CLEARED.
McFee. Giasgow Henderson Bros; STAT
Of Nevada BIZ Braes glasgow, Austin Baldwin Co sehe.
Gam Du'snl Cheyaier Rotterdam tnncn Edy- co. mn,
Gadwin. Kinsston aud Maraeah4 Pm FerToGi GO Pom.
psgeetf sava~nsh Geo Yonee; Gmlf stream Ingram,
char eston. W ouintard 4 Coz Richmond sevens West
Baltimore, Krems Gaucus Bearse Boston II Dmock
sdye Co: Catharne seg) Groom ROTTERDAM. u Parker
q Co Adeia Carleton Grant BudzetoSn Bar Leaysrai q
1T Bernhard Ger Resener London Walen Toel CO; Az
Dodge Bridgetown Bar Trowbrdge- sons; Deyonshre,
tkey, Liverpool, III Winchester co; MemOra tNOf,
Briss Hattie Balm. .he.hup. Pernambuco II II swift .
Amigos Mex AGuerre Progresso, Men Latessai
Parry NOR Olsen Havre. Funch Edge co; Eliza ThOm.
Sawyer Arroyo. X. W & Armstr0ng tuore Ital,
Po1zuOl It, Benham Boyesen PckeIine Co.
Caleb Rdgway townsend. Para, Burdet & Pond Carrie
nonne, Harris JecmeI Staples Anon st Johns NJ,
n 4 Heney.
LONDON Oct Mays (Br). Capt Armstrong which
sailed from Deal the 10th inst for NewlOrk has been owed
back letky.
ship syivanus blanchard (Am Capt Adams from Liverpool
~ for Jane abandoned al sea on Cape Nerd
sept % Her has been landed az Falmouth.
CUEFNSIOwN Oct 22-Bark Maiden civ Brl. Berry,
NewN0r Sept II. hch arrived here the 10th
iust Is shore Her IL being discharged
DUNKfRK - BARK Drowning sophie Nor capt Oahn-
this port from Philadelphia sept l.. Is seriously dau
aged. having been IN coiss on.
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON oct l2.-Arr az HUI, Wickham from New.Yort,
Antwerp iceland and Rhynand. both from New.
York
New.NnTk.
LONDON, 22-Saed l6th ust samuel Welsh for Pills.
deph.a. Finland. for NewlOrk; 18th INST SeaUaTd l9h
Charlotte and Anna the after for Wi mngOn Ham.
burg; 2lst INST Nueva BOnnqueu tho latter for Charsoni
Wildwood for BOSTON, Robert L Lane Lucy Pope, LAZY.
latter forS e York;
Arr Maresca lOh inst Arstdes Cap Anderson.
Anriocli 18th INST Cvet l1th inst Rnascente No-trs
Malre 18Th nst Chgnecto Eastern Queen Val yTia (cape
aham Algeria, Nliora II Hopns Matte Atwood Lar.
MICA 2lst inst sarah chan beers, Pvatfer NaVa Truro.
Mann Harriet Kman. skarOgrm Reviewer Norihavet.
Johann Keper. Achle T. Alfred Capt Fehrl, Hugh Cam;
22d CaoDe Texas. FOrmo.a Perus fOtO, patOgan.
Argo SARAH Northern star, RueKer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-23
FOOLS ON rHh PIuLIcO RACES.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 22.-Therc were 10 races
to-day on OF the rain In the pool rooms the
bidding was more spirited tonight on the Pmlico
Stake. race but there htte done on the other
tcsis No bids could be hal against George L. Lorar's
entry I'm the Central stakes. few pools sold in
the mile and quarter da-n. Juanlta the favorte
at $50 TO s27 FOR Orole $l2 each for Ackerman's
entry aud Konrad 10 for Vrgian, and - for sun
light The whole interest centred the Pimlico
stakes At the openng Of the pool rooms Mintzer
inc fayorite, later IN the evening lorltrd's entry
sold even with him. sui later Chcckmate became the
first choice aud ihe pools SOLD Checkmate Sl45. LOi
lard $40, Minizrr $s5. g enmorc $40. Fortuna $50
and Dave Moore 500. For the mil heats jericho sold
for $50 Mulie Mckinley 30, and Skyark ~. The ram
is sim ang and there indication OF favorable
change. The track is very heavy, and its condition IL
more favorable 10 strength aud endu ance than To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-23
THE LICENSE AGIrATIoNArLoNG BRANCH

FREEHOLD, n. j.. Oct. 22.-Owing to de-
cs'on rendered by judge Dixon. OF the supreme Court
On Monday Of the indicted saloonkeepers Of Long
Branch have been permitted to enter plea Of guilty.
and after paying a fine sufficient to the costs
have been discharged. Three years ago the power OF
granting licenses taken away from the Common
Council OF Long Branch and vested in tn County Court
The town authorities have always claimed TINS act to
be legal. Now that Judge Dixon has rendered de-
csion unfolding them In their views. they will prob
nbv sue for the right t. licenses for and
no els within the Incorporated district ana close up All
.nlaces selling under court license. The old law exists
At Long Branch enpow the city authorities to
prosecute violations Of the liquor laws Last Summer
when the Lelands were arrested, JUDGE Dixon decided
against the lower court granted writ for the
mnXhl OF lie 10 The Sllnreme COURT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-23
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY. OCTOBER %, 1872

yew-YorK: with rates to Boston 81 rer ton MORE 70
Baltimore 90 cents per ton less. and to Phiahepa ~
cents per ton less than Ia New-fOrk. ihe hnr'
fr.iehfs from Chicago eastward during May and June
were exceedingly variable being sometimes on tcial
contracts rs ow as 81 20 per ton TO New-foIk 10 PM
adcl pnia. so cents TO Baltimore. 60 cents ana 10
Boston, Fl 90 per ton. But these were exceptional
rates The iarin rail rates ia Jane from Chicago 10
New-York 81 ton for grain ana - ton on
forlclass ghis while in the latter part of May the
rates were 81 per grain alral. and In special
instances less than - per ton.
The following T. the table Of rail- rates from Cmcago
IN the seabntrl, as established on October ID:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-23
A JEALOUS HUSBANDS SUICIDE.

Jean Decker, acabinet-mako OF No. 101 Allen-st
fed from the city last Sunday after attempting to
murder Paul Wlndlandt, OF No. 80 Ludlow-st. He
mad been separated from his wife aud had been
compelled TO pay SO "A week for her support. Mrs
Decker had gone TO 1--we with WIndlanGt, her
brOtheT-ln-law, whose wife dead. Decker -
Jealousy led him ON sunday TO VISIT Wind
landts house aud to wound him several
times Ia the body with a cnIsel. The police of the
Tenth Precinct did not learn OF the atfray until
Decker bad escaped from the city. Yesterday Cap
tain AllaIrc learned that the body of Decker had
been found floating IN the sound. near College
Point Tie man had evidently committed suicide
AZ his trousers pockets wcIe filled with stones. and
there were no evidences Of violence on his body.
No effort will be made to bring the body To the city.
Windlandt IL recovering RAPIDLY from his Injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-23
UNITED STATES SUpRhWE coCEE
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-The following bust
ness was the Supreme Court Of the United
States to-day:

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-The following busi-
ness was transacted the Supreme Court Of the United
States to-day:
No 1ol3-Albert Grant. appellant agt the Phmnix Mn
tua Life Insurance tompany Appeal from the supreme
Court OF the District Of Columbii on motion Of H. T.
Nrrrick doc and dismissed with costs 40
72O.-The siaie OF Tennessee plain;i1, agt. James
General Smith and Attorney General lcfrns Tor
defendant uded by james g.. Field for plaintiffs
In onnuing the argument on behalf ~ the dornu.h 70
dav Attorney Devens maintained that both tue Judi-
ciAry 1883. the subsequent legislation no" nd"r
consideration providing for tne removal Of certain caSs nom
the the Federal tOlrt-, are v1iu and su"na
suiert T. gaver rFt Of the United - 10 pIescIN
ana vndcate powers that the act comla ned ~ was
done defendant Ia The Performance 81 hl Official
duty 10 the United states. aud that THIS fact
Constitutes the Federal ingredient which gives
the Federal Courts. The tight of the nrd
STATES protect IT, officer and q hear accusations
against j. Indispensable 10 the iDiorcemcit OF fecIs
laws The Attorney General further mainaine that even II
there could be regular urV ti1 M The
Court II would by no means follow that The can =.
coul # would sil bee removable aud II
No. 7SS-fSe United states, .pianiia agi;
En1 Sten,n- and No. 7lI.-The United states Dianuh
In The Circuit Of the Unc states for the southern
Dist let Ork These indictments charging
the defendants with violation the Act Of Congress appiNd
August lS7d entitled punish the counterfeit
g of trade mark goods dealing I'm ~ trade
mark goods" trade marks involved owned by thc
Co., of Rheims. France, manufacturers OF
champarne The accused were label makers, and
had sod thousands Of copies Of spurious Mumm Il
Co labels bottlers Of American champdgnes
Argued by Attorney General Deyens for plaintiff No c0u
~ appeared for defendants.
No us The United states plaintiff y. W Johnson
ohio. rms like the two immediately pre-
presents the question whether the Act ~ Congress
idng To- the punishment OF the counteiclunR O uac
marks IA Constitutional
Adjourned until morrow at ~ o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-23
rlnr 1NAIARGE BrILDIXG.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 22.-The Sinton Building
a four-sory stone 'front.' Nue-st., near Fourth was
damaged by fire ibis morning, small charcoal furnace
in the back part Of the upper story SET fire 10 the oor
and an the floors for twenty feet from the back wall
from the top story the cellar were burned Levy.
Woson & Co.. clothers who occupy one of the stores,
estimate their loss at $4,000; insured In the Hamburg
and Bremen North British. Royal, London Assurance,
Ouecu. Continental. NeW-YOtk Guardian ana Imperial
tor 50 900 each Newark v j.. for 1880, and IN the
Fire Association OF Philadelphia FOR II 600 The lo, e'
Of Loeb & Co. ana David Snou are lot ct known The
latter Is insured for $4,000 each In tho Equitable OF
CmclunaU ana North American of Philadelphia Loeb
q Co. are Insured 10 the Flrcmah's OF Day ton. National
oI milwaukee, ana Royal of Liverpool. Tor $1,000 cach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-23
LILLE TILpEN CASE.

The Til, II income tax suit was called in
he Uniiel~ tcs Circuit COur yesterday before Judge
Blaicnford go argument on the demurrer 10 the bill o.
discovery fed by the Government. Ex-Judge
portcr lnse for the defendant. asked that
The e,s might 20 over until next week IN
o,der q he might nave opportunity of consulting
wlIh NJ Yandcrpocl, his assocstr counsel. Mr.. Van
,I,rp,,e u. sid vas engaged N thr supreme Court
and " 4 not lie at bcr,y before Saturday. District
Alto. Wood ord, hcnali OF the Government said
ne " READY to proceed but that ne had uO objection
tg ,tiourm.nt. Io asked thai tao c.Se he st down
10. uu.nil, ior Monday Judge Eiaichf"rd appointed
n nav !Or the argument. but declined 10 make the
- or pcfcmptON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-23
A PROSECUTION ABANDONED.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 22.-In the Circuit Court
at Towsonto ~ Baltimore County. to-day the c,re
Denwood B. Kinds anu his brother. Harry Kinds. in
dcted for the murder of Isaac James I'm this city the
10Th of April last, up for trial After the erami-
nation OF "A number OF witnesses, the States Attorney
abandoned the prosecution. He accepted plea Of
secf.nce the accused, ano the prisoners Dis
charged. The daughter of Isaac James mad been
wrnunrd bv Denwoud t. Htnds aud had died In child
Ir lanes met Kinds IN the street and attempted
u,,nIsh him. v.,n he shot and killed by the latter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-23
ARE HOSPITAL ATTENDANTS PAUPERsi

The inspectors of election in the XNIlIth
Assembly District refused to allow twenty-eight per
SOM living Ia Bellevue Hospital 10 register. the
ground tna they were paupers. and that inspectors
were allowed TO register inmates OF the public
institutions unless they were on salary. The applicants
are ital assistants ana messengers, and are main
famed the inst tutiOns compensation Tor their
Vices. q. W. Mingato made application before Judge
Donohue Supreme Court, Chambers. yesterday, FOR
~ compel the Inspectors 10 register their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-23
THE ST. IONS TINES.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 22.--J. II. X. Cundeff viii
announce in The Times tomorrow morning that he has
purchased controlling interest In The nlaesJournaI
that the editorial aud business cement VIII be under
his control, and that hereafter the paper will ba
known The st. LOuis Times. rhe paper
Will be squarey Democratic In politics aud am 10 adj
vance he great material interests OF g. LOUIS Mr. A &
Mitchell sill retire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-23
TEMPERANCE MEN IN COUNCIL.

The annual >rssior # the Grand Division of
the Sons Of temperance OF Eastern New-l"ik" was
held YESTERDAY a. lIenol Hall, broadway and
Thirtv-second--t. There were 100 delegates pres
,nt represeml ing a membership OF 5000 DR.. H. Is.
G..swold presided. The morning session was de-
voted to bearing the reports. The afternoon and
tveLtug e.eeton, were gwen up 10 discussion Of
these Itp0rts. The election oi officers resulted as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-23
An ARMY OFFICER KILLED.

CAMP on THE WHITE RIVER, Oct. 81, via
RAwLISs. Oct 20 Lieutenant William h. Weir. ord
officer. while out hunting. wa killed and mutt.
lated by Indians about eighteen miles sautn OF TIM,
place. All tho avail ab cavalry starred ON the fral