davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tombstone., 1885-05-27

THE work of counting, the funds in the Treasury has been completed and 5 report made to the effect thats sverythings;5 is. correct. The shortage has always sxisted-in the Democratic Illnd, to wit,
The Tombstone., 1885-05-27
Notice of Forfeiture.

TO J. C. BURNETT, YOUR HEIRS, EX- ecuth-s, administrators or assigns: You are hereby notified that the undersigned has ex- pended one hundred dai!ars (Sl00) in labor and improvements during thc year 4, D. 1851 upon t!!c Crystal Star mining claim, situaicl in Tombstone mn,ng district, county of COchisc, territory of AriZola, for the purpose of holding said mining claim under the provisions of section 2;;;2i of thr Revised Statutes Of the United States. and If at the expiration of ninety days after the ser vice Of this notice hy publication you should fail or refuse to contribute your proportion. to-wIt: fifty dollars and ihe cost Of this sd. yertIsement, as co-owDer, your interest in the said mining claim will, under sad sec ton 252i, become the property Of the under signed co-owBers.
 !. M NASH
 GUS SPANHACK Dated Tombstone, Cochisc county, Terri. tory of Arizona, March IC. 1885
The Tombstone., 1885-05-27
DiS.I'ic: Court.
UoN. W. F. FITZGERALD. JUDG

-fN7-E' "
 TOMBSTONE, May 9S. 1885. Court net at g o'e;otL. Yesterdays min uteS were read. yorce case set for June ?. Territory vs Duvis--Murder; case on tiill'
The Tombstone., 1885-05-27

WE know something. but We won't tell for few days.
The Tombstone., 1885-05-27

How do you like the judge Aih't he a dandy.
The Tombstone., 1885-05-27

HIS Honor. Judge Fitzgerald, sit down on the boiler plate this morn ing. ':
The Tombstone., 1885-05-27
rATT,o VEGETABLE HALL 0 SICILIhN
 <: Hair Remover.

Seldom does q popular remedy win such strong hold upon the public confidence as has HALLS HAIR REVIEWER. The eases in which it Las accomplished . complete restoration of color to tue hair. and vigorous health 10 the scalp. are innumerablc.
 old people like il for its wonderful powe-to restore to Their whitening locks their original color and beauty. Middle-agcd people like it because it prevents them from getting bald, keeps dardruT away, and makes the hair grow thick and strong. Young ladies like 1t as dressing because it gives the hair beau tiful glossy lustre, and enables them 10 dress il in whatever form they wish. Thus il is tho favorite of all, and it Las become % simply because il Nsappoints no one.
The Tombstone., 1885-05-27

'OH TO. wSwon't get there or nothinp >r. r. @
The Tombstone., 1885-05-27
-4uOfHcr ENjf.

In lee. After date ;ce will b. so!d al , cents per pound.
 Tn price ot zee He Southwestern lee Co. hereafter will furnish Icr 10 Families. Stores. Lodging Houses. Livery Stables and other small con- sumcrs, for
 ONE DOLLAR A WEEK.
The Tombstone., 1885-05-27

THE republicans are getting on top. !.
The Tombstone., 1885-05-27

Oi every description, Wholesale and re tail. at the lowe [ possible margins to suit the times, at the Union Mea. market My wagon will call at all parts of the city for orders and deliver the same free of charge.
 E. J. NORRIS, Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
MORMON FAILURE IN INDIA.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-RcpOrtS have been re-
celyed through official channels of the apparent utter
failure OF recent Mormon mission sent to India. The
mission consisted Of Elder Willes Mr.. McCune and Mr.
Pratt Their arrival at Calcutta reported by the
United States ViccCOnsul to the Secretary OF State
Minister Lowell. by direction OF Secretary Frenghuysen
officially called the attention OF the British authorities
10 the supect and requested that appropriate nstruc
lions be issued 10 ;hc proper authorities with view to
any shipment OF Mormon recruits to the United States
The Indian authorities TO whom Mr.. LOwePS commun-
cation referred stated that the harm done by the
MOrmons had been nappreciable and that in the opinion
Of the Government special measures were ut present
necessary, but In Of unlawful recruiting OF men
women the provisions of the Penal Code would be APP
piled The MOrmOns made 10 converts in Calcutta.
They separated and visited other ports India and
reported have converted two three persons, but
finally became much reduced In finances that they
compelled to seek help, and one more OF them
left India in a state OF destitutiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
TRAySATL1yTJC yRdVeLLPBs

BY Germanic white STAR from Liverpool :
r Allen, +. X. Berger. William Bottomcy, Mrs W. T.
Blodgett Misc Blodget Dr. S. Benson. Charles Becker
Mr. and Mrs. John CATTLE r. Crook. r. Crook r. Chap
leau Secretary Of State for Canada Mrs Chapleau L.
Donnelly. Mr. and Mrs. A. n. Edwards, Lieutenant
James Franklin, Mrs FRANKLIN, J. W. Foster, United
states Minister To Spain; j. Finley, W. L. Graham.
Thomas 81. John Gatney, the Rev J. w. Graf, c. o.
Hughes, the Rev and Mrs. H. r. Hawes, BrIgadier.
General w. Is. Hazon. U. >. A.. Miss NJ. T. Huntington
H. A. Jones, Thomas Jones w. NJ. johnson. T.. ID. Keith,
NJ. and Mrs ID. c. Leech, DIR. and Mrs. q. III. Lyman w
y. Luce, H. NJ. 10y, &. p. McAvoy, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Mitchell Sir Richard Musgraye. Bart. George Morrill,
W. r. Meakin, f. Mccartney, j. A. Murray Ogden Mills
and family, Ar and Mrs John Maggie. Mr. and Mrs. ]. II.
Newman, Mr. and Mrs j. G. Nicholson. Howard Paul,
Mr.. and Mrs. william Perry Miss NJ r. Perkins, Major
POwe Or. O. b. Parkes Charles Is. Rogers. T. H. Rogers
f. w. Roberts, Manuel Rodrgues, Mr.. and Mira G, San.
tana Lawrence =. Sexton. Mr. and Mrs o. r. Simpson.
Mr. land Mrs W. l.. Spear H. Sanders, Mr.. aud Mrs F.
j. swayne Grant Squires, G. r. stephens, Z. Stevens
Professor Severe Srln Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Truesde j.
W. THOMPSON. Captain W. II. Thompson, Lawrence Tur
and family W. Is. Vlers DR.. Walter j. Vought. W.
J. Worcester. ~ Wilson, DIR. and Mrs. q. g. Wheclock
Mr. and Mrs. W. Watt
BY ElDe (North German Lloyd for Bremen: Horny
Gdnther, Albert Fink, william H. Rumpf. Joseph
schmidt aud family Paul Mcoln, Lewis Swirzer WIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
BROOKLYN UNABLE TO SCORE A RUN.

The first of the series of games for the
championship of New-York and Brooklyn between the
METROPOLITAN and Brooklyn clubs was played ~ the
Polo Grounds yesterday. As these clubs tied their
series with each in the American Association
the extra series of games arranged to determine
The better nine Owing the rain not many over 200
people present The followers OF each club cheeTed
their favoritcs heartily Not player reached first
base safely in the first four innings, In the NTH inning
however the local players rallied while Porter seemed
TO confidence In his powers rs pitcher, and the
home club sent eleven the bat and scored SIX
runs Brady made the first hit and Foster went 10
first on called balls Brady scored on hit by Hankn-
son. RcpSchlager was retired fly out 10 Terry,
Foster being thrown ont ut the home plate while at
tempting TO score. Kennedy went 10 hrst on nun by
Porter and scored on twO-base hit right field by
Lynch. Nelson got life OIL called balls and both he
and Lynch scored n hit TO left field by ROseman.
Roseman scored a long hit TO centre field by orr.
Brady his second hit In the inning but was left.
In tho eighth inning the local swccd their total
score to eight runs Orr made hit stole TO second and
scored or wObase hit by Brady, the latter scoring
wild pitch The was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04

fam Weber Otto Heinze Edward Solomon, Daniel Both
inns, Mr. aud Mrs. Richard Dale, Douglas Tardy QUO
Kemlitz John j. Donaldson, @. c. Jenkins and vie, d.
jenkins. John p Kngs0rd, Samuel A. Grocer Chari6S
Frey, Henry Hess DR.. H. Knner, DIR. Carl r. Eller d.
WarkenIin. William Schmidt Fred Selger, Carr ochTev-
er, George Nader, Louis Sehirmeier, Professor 1oh
Heck
BY servla Cunard) to Liverpool: c. W. Armstrong,
James W. Allison Professor Mccall Anderson Ihonas
AlsOp, the Rev. aud Mrs. o. T. Allen, Samuel Brchnian
W. II. Balknap Mr.. and Mrs. James Bggar, rear Au,
miral Buckle, Mr. and Mrs A. i. Allen Brown, GeoIgo
I. Bolton, George Boyd. Tn Omas Bell, H. W. D.; ~ IN
nell, j. NJ. Cattel, II. L. Cumming, G. B. Cadwel ~ ~
Chase, Dr. Frederick Cheney, John +. Cushing -. r.
Crowell, f. r. Chandler, Boyle Cunningnam J' a. EUd
man, Alfred Cnrtiss Charles Lancaster Dr. r. ID Lgu'
DR.. J. NJ. Levitt, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm macdonald, .;
Mailing, Thomas Morrison, Richard Macon, e. A. nc Mas
ter, Dr. George McKerrow. A. Mackenzie D. "a, Nico..'
G. B. NewcOmb. Mr. and Mrs c. H. Poor o. r. Chanheli,
A. NJ Chambers. Caderon Carlisle +. Dewbrst' holana
r. Dennis. L. II. Dean, Mr. and Mrs Robert A. Dawn ,.t
John O.. Emery, T.. +. Eberstadt George a. EV9ti'
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. FIRTH r. Faben, T. H. FORSTER nii
lam J.. Foley Dr. Harris Graham, Mr. ana Mrs. JOIN
and Mrs G.. 4. Gilman Juan Rodriguez y GOhIa,e5'
George Prentice, q. Paget. H. PlnckvGss MI. anu
A. g. Ramsay and family III. j. Russell, D.
Lieutenant Francis Roberts, Mr. and Mrs Ell NJ hoDn-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Rogers, Lieutenant Du1eS esnId
i. N. Roth IT, g. Salmon George Smith. William spalu-
ing, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, Charles Hastlhgs fGT
civa s. Howe, Thomas Hughes, H. q. hine, JONI I'LL ~.
Hurst George Hamilton W. q. Hitchcock jessie low
ard, Walter ]. Hopkins James lnues, Llonel IL JacOos'
Charles Johnson Mr.. and Mrs. ii. W. Jones, tIle heN'
Thomas A. Jaeger, Bishop OF southern ONO y. =,
ball. John Knox DR.. George Scriven, W T. warren AI'
and Mrs. r. J. Wilmot. i. b. Winthrop, T. r. Nelr MI
and Mrs. Andrew ID. White. William Fairbalrn ilIley'
Alexander Williams, L. j. Walker. Mr. ana MIS- J9hn a.
White, NJ n. williamson, w. III. Walker. Artnur h. VII
son, Dr. Weber. II. wills, j. Knox Wright oo"Per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
woRKIyG FOR 7HE MONUMENT FUND.

A CIRCULAR FROM THE COMMITTEE ABOUT THE
GREAT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. YESTERDAY.
The Grant Monument Association issued the
following circular yesterday which will be sent to
number of business firms this city and elsewhere to
induce their co operation in the fair:
From present indications the proposed exhibition to
yember for the benefit OF the Grant Monument Fund,
S w made in this city Already very large number Of
nromuent firms have expressed their desire to
Hsis rapdiv appIrd for It is possible that there viii
not be any space left by tho 10Th inst 10 IL sug-
GIVEN M 10 loan exhibits, which will be one
OF the leading features rs many citizens having In their
possession articles OF great historic value viii gladly
contribute them for this occasion.
Thurbcr, Wyand Co propose to make a fine display
tain viii be- one OF wondrous bennty. In addition
to the varied displays. the music furnished afternoon
special feature. The building will be newly painted
aud the interior Of the garden viii be elegantly dec
GRATED before the opening or the exhibition.
The following we-kuow firms have signiled their will
ingncss TO send special attractions representing their
knapp a 90 r. 10 Conoyer & Co r. II MacY g. Go'
CbckeringI sons the Cocoannt Manufacturing Company
Davis Collamore & Co., sypher Co., A. Weber, Lord
& Taylor, C. C. shayne, Leggett 4 Co., f!or9htInc
Adams. George vbel iEnoch Morigan's sons Company.
gnn NewmSn e. capron De Gpa 4 faWor
Coval * Co.. Nippon Manufacturing Company, Herts
Neral x Co.. Waterbury Watch Company, Peters, Cal
houn a Co. Bixby Co.. Wakefield Rattan Manufactur-
ing Company, Hall safe Company, William g. Lucas
and Bernard Dreyfuss.
A suggestion was received from a "citzen that
contribution box be placed at or every polling place
nm election day In NewYork and Brooklyn with largo
pacard attached asking every voter to contribute to
the Grant Fund any amount that may be within his
MEANS and the box to DO placed IN
charge OF Grand Army veteran in
uniform. The Executive Committee will probably take
action upon this matter at their next meeting. H. L.
Ayeri sends "a check for S27 80 To TIE TRIBUNE, col
lected by him for the Grant Monument Fund Tho fol-
lowing amounts were reported yesterday:
BV Hugh ". camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
GAMES IN OTHER PLACES.

BUFFALO, Oct. 3.-The Boston and Buffalo
clubs completed their series of games to-day before
small crowd The visiting outplayed their oppo-
nents at every point ana easily, not allowing the
home players to a single run. COnways pitching
was bhtted the field. The follows
Buffalo O. q
Boston
Boston, PItchers--ConwAy and Steinmeyer. Umpire
Mr. Ferguson.
ST LOUIS Oct 3.-The st. Louis club again beaten
by the Philadelphia athletes to-day after poorly
tested game. The home nine took long lead In the first
inning but lost II in the second inning krbys pitching
was batted freely. The
ST Lonis ......................4 0 o o. /
Ihiladti phia 3 u N-lO
Base mtsSt Louis 81 Philadelphia IL. ErrOrs-S LOuIs
6 Philadelphia g. Pitchcrs-KTby ana Daily. Umpire
Ganney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
CHANCES AMoXG NAVAL OFFICERS.

WAsHTNGION, Oct. San order was issued
to-day appointing Commodore W. W. Queen commandant
CT the Washington Navy Yard. to succeed Commodore
senmes, deceased.
Tho resignation OF Commander Frederick Pearson
from the Navy promotes Lieutenant Commander George
f. r. Wilde TO be Commander; Lieutenant James j.
Hunker TO DO Lieutenant Commander; Lieutenant Ou-
Nor grader w. H. SchcutLe To be Lieutenant and Ens
q. 4. Pond TO be Junior Lieutenant
Lieut. cnant- ( commander George ". I1gman has been
ordered to the Tennessee: Commander Louis kempa
has been detached from Navy Yard, Mare Island, and
ordered TO command the Adams Lieutenant ". ".
Mead from the Tennessee and placed waiting orders
Chaplain William +. Morrison from the Navy Yard.
Pensacola placed waiting orders the orders OF
Lieutenant Commander Fred A. Miller 20 tho Adams
have revoked and he has been ordered 10 the Naval
Hospital Brooklyn, for treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
FoURTH.CLAss PosTMAsTERs

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-The Postmaster O. en-
eral to-day appointed the following ourth-class post
masters:
Massachusetts AT whateey Mrs. Mary f. White
Nec YOrk-At Preston Hollow, Willard T. Elsbrec
South Bethlehem, Ja'ucs ii Schoonmaker.
NecJcrSeg-At Cedar Creek, Howard Jehery; Farm
ngdale Graudiu NaunOte Atco. Charles A Woodland
PS.a: Pleasant, Sidney FOrman.
PcnHsiraHid-At New. Kin ggOd, Charles {. Stamm.
MUyidnd-At Savage. William IL. BALDWIN; Mineral
Spring George 4. Wass.
west Virginia-At Braxton, c. H.. James ". Hum
Tcnnesse,-At McNatry. John =. Rogers Middlcburgh,
j. G. Little.
Lucy A. johnson: Wicklih, samuel J. Moore Eddyyilc,
Miss sadie Young Wingo. j. V. Morrow.
OhioAt Potersbnrgh, Johnl Ernst; Aid John 5. Bur
GILES Brown; south Euclid, Adam Hoffman FrocpOrt.
Samuel &. Kelly; RehrDejh. Robert Hammond; Mount
Joy, X. X. Day Wes'Ou, VI. H. Potter: Palmyra. W. W.
BgelOw; jasper, James MCGOWAN; Mindhain, John Il.
Harrison.
Hihlois-At Pomona. Jacob w.. Gregory; Cramer.
David +. scmloy; Marcella" W. " schultz
HiScOHSiH-At Genoa Junction. A. I. Symonds; Plain
field, Lewcyn :. Walker; Onaaska, T. B. shove; Min
doro Charles Paulscn; West Salem, William NanwatcrA
MiSsOtri-At HILcn, g. II. Wood COrneau, Ezekiel ID.
Hendri1son; Coy TO- G. T. Wells.
Arkansas lA.aos ClairbOrne J. March: Coal lin.
James NJ Bench; Wyatt J. II. Chandler; Caucy, g. T..
Marsh Long Point. J. W. Quortermous
Teras-s BoganspoTt, Thad ". POOL Isaac. H. NJ.
Graves Peters Henry c. Hintzi Red Ill., John b. Hem
Knnsas-At strawn Francis W. Nrwkirk.
NobrGsta--At AyOca, John H. Harquardt R!Tcrton'
DakotI 7errifo,y-At Paul. Augusta J. Weld; Mapcs.
Edward X. etcHrns; Kandiotta John kantou; acton,
Mrs. Elizabeth scott; COnkling James Heath; Crystal
Springs J. =. smith; Gardner. William H. slwtcl; Lake
view George O. Weaver; Nardell, John Pashley kcl-
sor. George II. I. Johnson Helena, Adophus g. Lind
say; Ilamliu, Daniel Thornton
Montana TcSTtfOrB-At Plains. Mrs Ellen Hubbard;
Hunters Hot Springs. Mrs. Lizzie X. Rich.
Wyoming Teri-itorp-At Carben. Ere! +. shannon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAHIINbIVNt FTItIHy, VCI
No SPECIAL DELIVERY SUSDAY.-Tho Postmaster
General has decided that special deliveries letters
shall not DO made sunday.
MISSISSIPPI RIVER MIROYEMENTs-Rcpre sentatiyes
Breckenridge aud Jones, of Arkansas, called the
President yesterday to him to incorporate Ina his
annual message 10 Congress recommendation for
liberal appropriations to Improve the navigation tho
Mississippi River and tributaries They report that
the President showed marked interest In the subject and
they considered the interview satisfactory.
TRANsFLRRfNG THE SILyEh-It Is eXpectedithat the
transfer the silver cargoes OF the and Yantc
the Treasury will be completed Tuesday. Many OF
the boxes containing the bags OF silver In tho
course OF the voyage, and result the bags became
rotten and broke, scattering the silver dollars
floor OF the vault This silver had 10 be weighed and
verified. The rest OF the silver will be counted after
has all been received at tho Treasury and tho
venence OF the force OF clerks regularly employed
count such receipts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
MYERS BREAKS HIS HALF MILE RECORD.

LIVELY DAY FOR THE OLYMPIC ATHLETIC CLUB.
l.. E. Myers broke the half mile running rec
ord of 1855 5 made by himself October s. 1881 at the
annual fall games Of tho Olympic Athletic
Club on the grounds of the Aanhat
tan Club yesterday. He started at Scratch
and had men before him with starts of from "a SO
yards On the first lap he easily catching the near
est man at the string, the leader being at least
so yards ahead Then he began 10
pass the stragglers on the backstrctch
with his long and stride and coming into the home
stretch about twenty yards behind the leaders who
were punched together ard were running fast Inc
struggle. Every person IN the great crowd intending
many ladies on the grand stand and along the fence,
nearly all were shouting. Ten feet from the string
Myers was at the heels Of Haubod then he colared
strins with not more than foot OF lead The timers
G. A. Avery. b. G. Williams. E. Gallagher. OF sport. Ire
Berne compared watches and consulted for time,
while hundreds of mon leaped over the fences to tho
track and surrounded them clamoring. Did lac break
When the time was announced as 155 2-5 thunder
ous cheer up and the crowd the track rushed
for the drcssing-room 10 nd Myers The time
remarkable from the fact that the track was heavy.
Myers entered In the 220yards with the intention OF
record OF % 49, before the start said
that he would not try on account OF the heayiness
OF the track. He had only competitor in
his heat whom be allowed TO win In 259 seconds.
ance Of the letters B. A. H~Brookyn Athlete Gssoca-
ton, which has taken the place OF the williamsburg
1a as' un SS an" Athletic Union. and Of
the Dublin Civil Service HaTriers. The
results OF the follows 1Ooyards final
heat, by w G. White yards in lOia seconds One
mile walk D. C. England. $50 yards L. ID. Lange
second time 6l5 l-5 one mile bicycle W. H.
Mccormick In 3:364; +. g. Warner second
After crossing the line Warner came into
collision with Mccormick and took header
bis machine flying over him: 440-yards run
final ,at. E. Egenberger T.. NJ. Harrison second
time So sec. 22O.yardsi run. hnal heat, W. c. White
eyards d. D. Balger 10 yards second; time 1Oia sec
230yards hurdle hnai no T. j. Pedlow, 10 Yards
A F.Copeland second; time 27ia. One mile w. ].
Hutchinson, 80 yards Y. Gilbert SO yards, second
Sime 1856 2-5. ODe-half mile run l. T. Myers y. Hare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
SATURDAY, Oct. 3-P. NJ.

SATURDAY, OCT o-P. Ne
The Stock Exchange, except In an unusually quiet
openng Of business to-day betrayed not trace OF yes
terdays exciting developments AZ the beginning both
great and little operators seemed TO be waiting for
n leader to tell them what to do. Yes
terdays liquidation was unusually complete that
this mornings opening was like the beginning of new
business. First figures not materially different
from Yesterdays prices An early advance OF about
I.aIa per cent was followed by reaction to about
first prices Later tho tone became more conf
dent and figures grew apace with the passing
hours of the day. The transactions amounted to
shares against 1913 2G7 shares yesterday Della
ware Lackawanna and Western, Northwestern. Lake
Shore, st. Paul and Central and Hudson furnished
shares of the total and those stocks were tho
feature OF the days dealings; all except Lake
shore sold higher than yesterdays best prices and
all closed from q to 2ss per cent higher than
last evening But Western Union Louisville and Nash
ville Union Pacific and Pacific Mail not far behind
with final gains OF ak per The strength shown
to-days market much surprise TO the street
as was yesterdays seeming weakness in the face OF tho
days extraordinary demand there than was for tho
covering of shorts And various the theories that
were advanced to for It. One and probably as
near correct any, that the great leaders after
Yesterdays market did not expect much OF demand to-
day and therefore withdrew all selling orders and
TO market sufficient support TO set the .boys TO
trading long side. Another theory ana one mat
was advanced with considerable confidence was that
Yesterdays occurrence had removed powerful influence
which has resisted advance IN prices. Tho market
closed strong about the best prices.
Government bonds were quiet ana duh at unchanged
quotatiOns.as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
Mr.. GARLAND TRYING TO EXPLAIN.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3 (Speciab.-lt is said
that the President has pad careful attention to the
statements published in THE TRIBUNE respecting the
relations OF the Attorney General to the PauEectrc
Telephone Company and tho suit recently begun at
Memphis in behalf OF that and other companies which
are opposed Bell Company and II Is reported that
he did regard wholly satisfactory the statement
made by Mr. Garland and Mr. Goode The latter called
at the White House yesterday and saw the
President and he may have furnished a more
satisfactory explanation than the offered IL ls
derstood that the Attorney General last evening made
his statement OF the matter to the President The GU
rous assertion was made TO n TRIBUNE correspondent
that Mr. Upshaw. OF Tennessee, who recently ap
pointed chief clerk Of the Indian Bureau Is was one
OF the organizers OF local telephone company
I'm Alabama under license granted by the Pan Electric
Company and that he sunk what he had III that
cntcrprse Commissioner Atkins, of the Indian Bureau
may remembered OF the largest stockholders
I'm the Pam Electric Company and his figures In the
s Of directors in the advertisements OF that company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
JUSTICE MURRAY REBUKrs DETECTIVE

NNIINN vi VII' ytb-
terday brought the Tombs Police Court Christopher
Muller of No. 100 Forsyth-st, whom no charged with
selling pools on horse races at No u Chahamst lie
had "a ticket Maumee at jerome Park, which he had
secured from whom no sent in the place and for
which - paid. This the detective exhibited IN pre-
senting the TO Justice Murray. The prisoner was
discharged. The Justice said, speaking warmly:
1.-THE Police Department knows the proper way TO
present such case and the nature OF the evidence
qureC. Bringing man here the proof you have II
simply nonsense 1t only done 10 thrown dust In
eyes Of the public. You have made against these
men properly before and can do now. The police
very well that the securing OF such as you
have is evidence at ALL unless IL Is fortified by proof
that the horse ran In the After purchasing your
ticket you must that the horse In the
your superiors know this well, and an ar
rest this Is nOnsense."