davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-06
An Editor Fatally Wounded.

4 SCANDAL LEADS 10 A DEADLY AFFRAY.
One OF the most widely known men In West Wiz
ginia Is F. n. Richards, editor OF the Clarksburg
Telegram. Richards is pugnacious and never hesi-
tates to attack an enemy through his paper. He
has a wonderful command of epithets, and is noted
for his caustic utteranceS Two years ago Rich
ards suspected his wire OF fnfidety with one A. C.
Osborne He watched them and claimed to have
secured evidence OF their guilt He threatened to
kill Osborne, but nothing ever came OF It except
the separation OF Richards and his wife. She left
the place, but recently returned and stopped at q
hotel Last week church social was held at Os-
bOrnes house, and In the first issue or his paper
following 1t Richards made some very harsh COM
ments about the affair. Osborne became enraged
and vowed to kill Richards Saturday he met him
In an obscure street accidentally. without q word
ing the right lung, inflIcting mortal wound Os-
borne was arrested and jailed. He was at one time
an inmate Of the state insane asylum.
JOHN MCCULLOUGH GOES 10 81. LoUHL-John
Mccullough, the trage0ian, LETT Chicago Saturday
night, in company with j. H Breslin, for St Louis
and arrived there yesterday morning, and quietly
went to the Southern hotel, where he now remains
the guest OF John w. Norton, manager OF the
Grand Opera house. Nj. Mccullough came there
at the Invitation Of Dr. JAS NJ Keller OF Hot
Springs. II, after medical examination, Mr. Nc
Cullough i6 found able to stand the trip to Hot
Springs, DR.. Keller win take him there 1mmedi-
ately. MI. Norton says that MT. Mccullough shows
no signs Of softenng OF the BRAIN and that he con-
verses freely on All subjects he believes short
season OF rest and quiet win place The txagedian
upon his teet again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-06

WHAT IS IT,
crng material or any msnpuistion to give It hand
sppearance and every cent Of the cost Of He
10 u IoAhd IN the drinking Qualies emo Tea Is sold
AZ retsai srocers To protect the public from tHits
Ions ana 70 preserve the strength and favor. He No
as soto only IN the original metal lined packaxes
S1sitsl hau and pound sizes, each with name aud
AUG ''A' '0'Rnea ExaPYYS II GIIErAco.
Established 1911 in,val R.it,Hc,a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-06
Not Much Betting on Ohio Here.
THE REPUBLICANS OFFER EVEN BETS But THE DEMO
Gratis WANT ODDS

Gratis WANT ODDS.
Speculation with regard to the result OF the elec-
ton In Ohio is the interesting topic among politl
clans now. The principal officer to be elected on
the 14th inst is the Secretary OF State, and the
democrats have renominated Mr.. Newman, present
incumbent, who has held the office for two years
The republican candidate is Gen. Robinson. During
his term OF off1ce Mr. Newman has closely identified
himself with the anttprohibition sentiment
aud many republicans admit that, on account Of
this, he Will run ahead OF his ticket Betting on
the result here In Washington is light Very little
money Is offered and republicans manifest q dis
position to bet even. Democrats refuse TO take
this, and insist upon odds AS odds are not
offered, very little money is put up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-06

THE PRESIDENTS ABsENCE.-Private Secretary F.
j. Phillips returned to Washington last evening
and was at the White House to-day. He does not
expect the President for some days, and expresses
the opinion that nothing Will be done about Cabi-
net matters until he returns, since Mr. Hatton has
Deen designated as Acting Postmaster General for
ten 0ayS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-06

COL STEWART KEPORTED KILLED AT BERBER
CAIRO, october 6.-lt Is rumored here that Col
Stewart has been killed at Berber.
HEAVY EXPENSES OF TIE GORDON RELIEF RxPB.
DITIOS.
The expenses OF the Gordon relief expedition are
increasing. The paymaser general at Cairo has
notified the government that ae requires 10000
pounds weekly for Its operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-06

took place at daylight yesterday, near Astora, Ii ;,
between Patrick smith, OF Long Island City. and
with bare nsts, Marquis OF Queensbury rules Fifty
persons were present as spectators Among them
were several wealthy residents, for whose special
entertainment the light is said to have been ar
ranged TNenty-fo rounds were fought In one
hour and thirty-nve minutes, the ssUnknOwn"
being the winner. Both men were badly punished,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-06

PAhIiES WHO WAGER HATS ON RESULT OF
Wint.r Lection can procure them. Fan and
Dtos0way style q best material 2S per centlees
.nan .,a sssShere from bRoDT. the Hatter Il9 nth
s>Aes' ""3s0wW@ uu2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-06
Alexandria Affair.".
Reported for The EVENING STAR.

IL
THE MIDLAND WRECKING CAsEs-Indlctments
have been found in Lynchburg against Messrs.
Baenger and Burnett, OF this city. In reference
their arrest or a man named Even. charged with
wreckfng train on the Midland railroad. Detec-
tive McDevtt, OF Washington, also visited the same
vicinity with view TO work up the detection of
the wreckerS. for which a reward Of $500 had been
offered; but his conduct was not found In any de-
gree culpable by the public opinion or the neigh
borhood.
The VICTORY AT LEPANTo.-Rosary sunday a
commemoration or the victory at Lepanto over the
Turks was observed at st. Mary's church here yes
terday. Rev. Father Doonan, s. j., OF Georgetown
college, preached on the rosary.
RELIGIOUS REyIyAL-The services at the Trinity
NJ. b. church were unusually impressive yesterday.
A number OF members We're received on probation,
and there was solemn communion service, nearly
the whole OF the active membership participating.
Rev. John Edwards preached, and at night con-
unued the protracted meeting, which has brought
forth good fruit, and is thought to be full OF
promise. The revival services Will be continued
every night this week.
played on the Association grounds last Saturday
evening between the first nine OF the Cadet Base
Ban association or St Johns academy and the
Growers OF the Government Printing ofce, result
ing In victory for the Cadets by score OF il 10 Is
POLICE REPORT. There were four prisoners at
the station house this morning. Edward Watson
and James ReaveS, arrested by Officers Arnold and
Grady, charge drunk and disorderly; w. E. Brady,
arrested by Officer Pat Hayes, charge drunk on
street, and Andrew Jackson, colored. arrested by
Officer Walker, charge assault on Dan Washing
ton, colored. The mayor has sent Sarah Higgins TO
jail and Ida Higgins TO the workhouSe for disor-
derly conduct, and sent Benz. Henderson 10 the
chain gang for 30 days for assault Lulu Wilson
has been sent TO the workhouse for disorderly
duct.
Notes.-The clerk OF the city school board to -day
resumed the weekly issue or permits, and over 20
were isSued-The committee has been examin-
Ing specimens OF desks with a view to the supply
OF Washington school, No. l-Chdren's meet
Ing was held at Christ church yesterday afternoon.
The temperance advocates here held meeting
at the Reform club rooms yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-06

INDIANS TO BE REMOvED.-The commissioner OF
indian affairs has made arrangements for the re-
moval OF the Tonkawa Indians from Texas to the
iowa reservation in the Indian Territory. These
Indians now number some 80 or 100 and have been
living In Texas, but not ON q reservation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

r MASONIC SPECIAL COMMUNICATION
vi Of "A FAYETTE LODGE, No 1s. F. A. a. NJ.
day. EVENING, at 73O O'Clock, Officers and members
are requested to be present By order of the W. NJ
1t & MERRTT Cac,v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-06
A Royuaut >tock Market.

NEW YORK, october g. Wall street.-The stock
market this morning has been active and buoyant,
with well distributed business Prices show an
advance of y 10 lPs per cent compared with sat
urdays closing. Louisville & Nashville scored the
greatest improvement, advancing TO ~ Pacinc
Mall rose TO $50 statements that the Central
Pacific Hong Kong line Will be withdrawn. This
would give the Pacific Mail a monopoly OF the
China business Union Pacific sold up 55a., Lake
Shore 10 11s. and II. Paul 10 SOls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-06

r..
the Oldest resident OF Lancaster and probably the
Oldest merchant IN the state died yesterday after
noon on his farm, in the southern part of this
county, aged s5 years He was veteran OF tho
war or 1872.
The WOman's Temperance Convention.
NEW YORK, october ct is announced that the
Womans National Christian Temperance union
will meet in St Louis, Mo-, October 22d, Esd. 2sth
and 25th. Prominent lady speakers viii occupy
some OF the church pulIits the preceding Sunday.
october 9TH is to be made a day OF prayer by the
thousands OF local unions throughout the country.
General Foreign News by Cable.
THE LUSAR ECLIPSE
LONDON, october 6-The eclipse OF the moon sat-
urday night was admirably seen In Paris, Rome
and Madrid.
SPAIN AND TEE sUGaR DUTIES.
MADRID, october 6.-king Alfonso Will to-day
Sign decree abolisning the duties levied by Spain
on Cuban sugars, creating dirTerential nag duties
upon spanish West India sugars imported into
spain In foreign vessels. Increasing the duties on
all foreign sugars, and discriminating In favor OF
sugars from nations having treaties with spain,
against nations like England and the United states
which do not have treaties with this country.
GERMAN ANNEXATION.
BERLIN, october 6-At a recent conference be-
tween Prince Bismarck and number OF merchants
OF Hamburg IL was agreed that Germany should
simply establish protectorate over Augra Pegue-
ma, but that the CameroOns dis.ric should be an
nexed outright
THE LATE HANS MAKaRr
VIENNA. October 6.-The remains of Hans Ma
kart. the celebrated painter, who died here on Fri
day last, viii be temporarily Inferred In the Gen.
tral cemetery. They Will finally be placed In the
Vienna pantheon. fund has been opened for the
purpose OF Raising money 10 build public monu-
ment 10 his memory. IL is also proposed To buy his
studio In the Gasthaus. which was presented 10
him by Emperor Francis Joseph, aud preserve IL as
IL stands.
GLADSTONE RALLYTSG HIS PARIIiNEsTARy suPPoKr.
LONDON, october 6.-Mr. Gladstone has issued q
circular notifying his supporters 10 attend the
opening or parliament, ne proposes at the earli-
est moment TO submit important and pressing busi-
ness for the consideration OF that body.
CHOLERA DIsAPPEARISG FROM SPAIN.
MADRID, october 6-There have been no deaths
from cholera nor any fresh cases OF the disease
reported In Spain during the past "a hours
THE BENNETT CABLE BROKEN BY ICEBERGs.
LONDON. october 6.-The Bennett Mackay cable,
which was only recently laid between Europe and
America, Is broken. IL Is supposed that the break
age was caused by 1cebergs
CHOLERA DEATHS IN ITALY
ROME October 6.-Dur1ng the past "A hours there
were 80 fresh cases OF cholera and IL deaths In
Naples In Genoa there were % fresh cases and =
deaths during the same time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-06
Washington News and Gossip

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve-
hue, s707 ,566; customs, s6Oe,e7O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-06
French Success in the East.
The Eugvi>h iu ERypt.

THEY oCCCPY TAMsUL
SHANGHAI, October 6.--lt Is reported that the
French have occupied TamsuL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-06

SUFFERING CAuKD BY IN. pRoreu1-The eson
ing OF all the cotton factories In Petersburg ana
vicinity, In consequence OF the scarcity a Warar
occasioned by the long continued drou0ht throw
out OF employment over seven hun0r0d nan.
women and children, nearly ali OF whom 60 o0f1.
ally su0eE1ng foe The neconax10 q Tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-06

DEMOCRATIC SPEECHES on TIE Tanuy.4The
Democrats congressional committee are nendin1
on Randalls, Morrison's Hurds andrY aplss psschss
ON the tarin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-06

her FATHER NOTIFIES THE BANK NOT TO PAY HER.
Mrs Victoria Schelling and her husband visited
one OF the New York national banks on Saturday
and the former indicated her desire to draw from
the bank 8, ,55a which she had on deposit in the
name OF Victoria A. p. MoriSsnL The cashier
pleasantly answered that he regretted not being
able to oblige her, but that a notice had. been
served upon the bank several days ago by a lead
Ing law firm forbldding the transfer OF the money
or its payment TO any one but Mr. Morissini HIM
SELL Mrs Schelling was viSlbly affected at hear
ing OF the action Of her father and turning 10 the
cashier said: "Did my father really do this. and
does he wish to deprive me OF my own property"
On being assured that 1t true. she said; "Well
II he has done this, he may keep the money. Will
do without lt.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-06
SECRETARY CHANDLER intends going to New
England tonight or tomorrow morning.

PERsoNAL--Mr. VIM. Thompson has returned to
Washington from North Conway, n. H.-Mr
Frank A. Richardson, Of the Baltimore Sun, left
for Ohio this morning to look over the political
situation there.-Mr. s. H. Kaufman Is In New
York.-"Jef1erson Davis is now the last of his
lne," says The atlanta Constitution. ''He has been
married twice and has no male descendant who
bears his name. Not long since he lost his only
son, and recently the death OF the son OF General
Joseph r. Davis, OF Biloxi, Miss. took away the
last hope OF perpetuating by male descendants
the name Of Jefferson DaviS"-Speaker Carlisle
took the $40 train on the c. and o. railroad last
evening for Charleston, w. Va.-Major Lockwood
the chief clerk OF the Interior department, has re-
turned from a brief vacation.-MarShal Nc
Michael has leased Mr.. Ashford's residence On Far
ragut Square. Mrs. Ashford will spend the winter
partly In Easton, Pa, and partly in Baltimore,
where her sons are at college,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-06


by, Ontario, a unique case was tried saturday.
Richard kinver, chairmaker, OF OSawa, sued
the Phoenix Lodge OF Odd Fellows. or that town,
for compensation for injuries received during the
ceremony OF Initiation on the a6th OF November
last His medical attendant Swore that his spine
clity win result other physicians stated that
they thought he was shamming. The defense is
that kinver was not healthy at the time OF the In
laws OF the lodge and that 1t was by isrepresent-
alton and concealment OF that fact that he re-
ceived the Initiation.
SHOT BY Hrs WIPES LovER-At Carksvine,
Tenn, sensational tragedy occurred saturday.
James Tr1ce, cousin or his wife. While drinking
Saturday he met Trice In a store and openly ac-
cused him. Trice denounced shelton as liar,
three Shots one seriously woundng Shelton and
another passing directly through the heart OF
shotgun and opened fire on Trice, but without
effect. Pool was q prominent citizen, having won
high rank In the confederate service
A CouNTERFErrER CAPruRED.-Herman ShafYer
was arrested at Camden, n. J., yesterday on the
Trenton, In that state. Shaffer is ostensibly a
huckster and travels throughout New Jersey. IL IS
claimed III tnat ne mas been engaged In showing the
men named Fox and Stone, the latter being his
step-brother. Stone is now locked up at Trenton
formerly lived near sth street ana Ferry road. I'd
Camden, and was captured a short time ago I'm New
Brunswick and taken TO Trenton to answer to the
same charge. Since Fox's Incarceration at Tren-
ton he has turned infomer on his confederates ana
this led TO ShanerS arrest Fox states that they
bought the counterfeits at IS cents on the dollar
CLERGYMAN IN JAH.-Wm. T. OSman, pastor
OF the congregational church in North Stamford.
Conn. was arrested yesterday morning on war
rant. charging him with criminal ASA ut upon the
6-year- old daughter OF Henry Jimmerson- Mr.. Os-
man lis about 60 years OF age, and has q family
living In Newark, including grown-up sons. He
has been accustomed to come TO Stamford every
Saturday, preaching Sundays, and returning home
Mondays Sometimes he held weekday prayer
meetings. sHe boarded at the house OF Henry Jim
manufacturing companys works, and a highly es-
teemed resident OF North Stamford. Tue assault is
alleged to have been committed Sunday morning
to call MI. O6man TO breakfest. The child CON-
pla1ned TO her parents, who Immediately called In
the family phyzlc1an. DR.. Pryor, who found that
the gixa had been seveVely injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-06
Failures M Rocpvesser. n. Y.

ROCHESTER, n. Y. october 6-1he general -.
signment OF r. W. Rosenthal q Co., OF the largest
clothing manufacturing firms In this city, filed
In the county clerks office this morning. The
signee IL Lewis G. RiesheiIner, OF Chicago and the
claims OF preferred creditors amount 70 nearly
100000 The extent OF the failure cannot be Learned
until the assignee's schedule Is nled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-06
THE EVENING STAR.

UE-No Tea.
MARTIN GILLET K co.'s BALTIMORE
He No ADVERTISEMENT
For TIE WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 4TH.
AT LAST
HF-No be9ins to gains foothold in Washington
Il Is succeed ne The prope are finding out that
il IS not a humbus after all, but Just what 1t Is
rcpreseGtsd to be.
AND WHAT'S THAT?
Why simply pure Tea of the choicest drinking
Uyaity 4 a moderate price, and in the same natu
ral condition that Cinnamon of the better class use
Tea IN China
WHY
IsHE-Nom made differently from other Teas, Why
do you say Let it come to boil" Does not boil
ing spoil Tea.
BECAUSE
HE-No being composed entirely Of the young
arG tcnder leaves. which do contain the :" bit
ter" principle that older leaves do. boiling will not
hurt it. tie contrary. the longer He-No Is left
IL draw" the better it il
HE-NO
Tea for sale by yrocers in the original metal lined
packages, a h. i 10. and lb sizes-The trade SUP
Piled BY
MARTIN GILLET & CO.,
Established 1s1D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-06
A Railroad Shop Burned by Incem.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, october 6-The carpenter
shop OF the Minneapolis 81 Louis railroad here
was wholly destroyed 10y f1re last night with
number OF cars IL was fully Insured. The IRE Is
supposed TO have been OF ncendiary origin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-06

State Labor Congress met here this morning
About 100 delegates were present Various labor
topics were discussed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-06
Speaker Carlisle. too.

CHARLESTON, WEST VA. ocrober6.-Speaker John
G. Carlisle passed through this city this morning
Ell route TO Point Pleasant, where he speaks to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-06

ROWLAND F. CRoAEL1N, OF Atlanta, Ca, has been
appointed to $500 clerksh1p in the Naval depart
ment under the civil service rules. He was selected
from the four certified by the commission under
the special examination few days ago for type
writer's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-06

SECRETARY FRELINGHUYsEN has returned to his
home at Raritan, N. j. Assistant Secretary Adee
Is Acting Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-06
Gen. Logan I'm West yirpipta.

CHARLESTON, WEST Va. October 6-tisn John A.
Logan aud suite arrived here rum Huntington at
u O'Clock on his way Though the southern part OF
The state. A large crowd greeted him along the
route. Cen Logan stopped OF here and made
speech 10 a large audience. He left two hours
later. He VIII stop Al all the towns up the valley
and through To the virginia line. There as much
ma .f.aI f7r4r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-06

READING, Pa, october 6-An engine on the Le-
oanon Valley railroad was run on the track by Q
misplaced switch near here at midnight last night
The engine was wrecked and the track was torn up
for 80 feet Engineer Andrew Miltoger was ser1ous-
ly injured about the legs and another empl0ye was
severely burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-06
Destructive Fire from SpOntame0uo
Combustion.

BosToN, october 6.-One OF the most serious fireo
that ever visited Holyoke broke out IN the base
ment OF No. Mill, belonging 10 the Newton Paper
company, on saturday morning. Eight heating
engines and two machines were burned. leaving
one machine and three engines. Three stockhouses
were burned, I'm which were stored about 500 tons
OF rags. Treasurer Clark states that the value OF
the property that the fire reached, mills, stock
houses, stock, &C., was Sl50.000 OF this amount,
perhaps, $4,000 may be saved, leaving a total
probable loss OF about Sl30.00O The fire Is pre-
sumed 10 have resulted from spontaneous combus-
ton. The Insurance is $4,000 II u understood
that the mills will be rebuilt
A Man and Woman Killed by q Negro
CHICAGO, october 6.-Minnie Brooks, who wa0
stabbed by Joe Williams (colored) Saturday night,
died this morning. She is Williams second victim,
her husband, Giles Hunt, having died last night
from the effects OF the wounds inflicted by him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-06
MS Tenn perance Convention.

NEW oRK, october ct Is announced that the
Nomans National Christian Temperance union
will meet I'm St Louis, Mo-, October 22d, Esd. 2&th
and 25th. Prominent lady speakers will occupy
some OF the church pulpits the preceding Sunday.
October 9TH is to be made day OF prayer by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-06

CLAIMS OF VOLUNTEER NAVAL OFFrCERs-Secre-
tary Chandler has written letter to the second
controller OF the Treasury asking him to suspend
action on the claims OF volunteer naval officers
for longevity pay upon the decision OF the Court Of
Claims favorable to claimants, to enable the Secre-
tarY to submit his views to Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-06
Veteran of Isl. Dead.

LANCASTER. PA, october 6--John r. Steinman,
the Oldest resident OF Lancaster and probably the
Oldest merchant IN the state, died yesterday after
noon on his farm, in the southern part Of this
county, aged 95 years He was a veteran OF tho
war OF 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-06

Mr. KUKI, who succeeds Mr.. Terashima as jap
anese minister to this country and who arrived in
San Francisco few days ago, is now on his way
overland to Washington Mr.. kuki is one of the
be found a very agreeable accession to the diplO-
matte circle here. Previous to his appointment to
minister OF education in the japanese govern
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-06

Mr. HATToN p. NJ q. FOR TEN DAYS MORE
Mr.. Frank Hatton, First Assistant Postmaster
General, was on Saturday notified that he had been
designated to act as Postmaster General for ten
daVS longer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-06
THE Galena left Portsmouth, N. H., yesterday for

NAVAL ORDERs.-Lieut w. s. Cowles, ordered as
member Of the board to inspect foreign vessels at
New York; Ensign F. A. McNutt, to duty on the
coast survey; Assistant Engineer w. F. WOrthing-
ton, to duty at the Morgan Iron works. New York,
in connection with the naval advisory board;
Passed Assistant Surgeon g. c. Lippincott, de-
tached from the naval hospital at New York and
granted sick leave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-06
POLITICAL AFFAIRS.
Mr. BigelOyy Not Going To England
Get Money to kReip Cteseiand,s Ele

LoNDoN, october 6.-Mr Poultney Blgel0w writes
letter 10 the Standard for the purpose OF denying
published statement that his father Is coming 10
England for the purpose OF obtaining money 10 ad-
vance ClcNelanGs election 10 the Presidency, and
TO further the cause of free trade in the nited
States Mr.. BigelOw says his father II. In fact,
coming TO this country, but that the visit Is eNclu
o. short duraftun