Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-19
NEW YORA.


 gers who arrived from Europe day on the steamer Arizona were General J. Raino Barrios, President of Guatemala, with his wife and daughter and Colonel Stephenson. Other passengers were Mime. Modjeska, the actress, and her husband, Count Bozenta Chlapowski, and Mir. Joseph Medill, editor of the Chicago Tribune Mime. Modjeska received in the lower bay by a large party of the profession, who went down to meet her on tug. She is under engagement to John Stetson, who was represented on the tug by Messrs Fred Stinson and John St. Maur. The lady will make her appearance in this country at the Globe Theatsr, Boston, on the 2d of October in ''Adrienne Le Convereur." Her rehearsals will be conducted in this city, and sometime in December she will make her bow to New York audience, probably in "Odette,' in which she has achieved Nattering success abroad. Mme. Modjeska is guest at the Clarendon Hotel Jealous or His Young Wife.
 ALBANY, Sept. 1s.-Alonzo Cash, aged fiji ty five, farmer living at Westerlo, fatally shot his sixteen year old wife to day and then shot himself. Jealousy was the cause of the tragedy.
 The Military Championship Match. NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-The military cham pionship match at SeO, 900 and 1000 yards was shot at Creedmoor to-day. But two mem- bers of the American team partici- pated. These were J. M. Pollard and c. ". Hinman. Two of the competi- l tors, w. M. Farrow of the Newport I artillery, and Colonel E. H. Sanford, of the New York National Guard, used rifles ob- tained from the British team in the interna- l tional match The result of the shooting left the question almost without doubt that | the English are best in present use for long range shooting and far superior to American guns. Farrow won the match, making S5 out of possible 1O5, Pollard second and Colonel Sanford third. The competitors shot seven rounds at each of the three ranges. The Ford Brothers We'll Armed. NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-At late hour to- night tho Ford brothers, who are staying in 1 this city, called upon Police Captain Brogan, of the Mercer street police station and asked permission to carry arms. They stated that 1 they wore marked men and without arms l were liable to be killed. Captain Brogan after conversing with them thought there was good reason why they should be allowed l to carry arms and signed permit to that effect. It is rumored that Frank James, the brother of Jesse, is on his way to this city. l A Desperate Afray Between Policemen n. | NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-A shooting afray took place this afternoon between two police 1 men attached to the Eleventh Precinc, named Hogan and Henderson, during which i Hogan was shot in the head and right arm | The officer was reported at the Central office later in the evening and from the report o1 the captain it appears that about o'clock D.
 m. Officer c. H. Henderson returned to the station house from court and went to the dormitory where Hogan was lying down | Henderson on entering the room walked te
 where Hogan was lying and struck him or the foot with his club. Hogan, smarting from the blow, jumped out of bed and asked wha
 Henderson meant, and in reply received SC,
 were blow on the head with his club, infiict ing a severe scalp wound. Both men clinch
 ed and after desperate struggle, lasting two | or three minutes, they separated and drew
 their revolvers, Henderson taking aim at Ho
 gan, but missed. Hogan returned the fire,
 also missing. Henderson fired two shots ir
 succession, both taking effect, one in the
 fore and the other in the left forearm. Sev-
 eral officers, attracted by the reports of the | revolvers, rushed into the room and disarmed the men. Captain Therry arrived few min.
 utes later and placed Henderson under arrest | Hogan was taken to the Bellevue hospital | where his wounds, which not of a dan l gerous character, were dressed. At 9 o'clock | both men were taken to police headquarters and placed under bail to appear in the court in the morning.
 | Sullivan in Cooper Institute.