New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
TIE NEWS TINS MORNING.


FoprrGv.-G sr-aany is improving its uSit2ry
astcbbeh,c,t. 60 New troubles report d on
+Lo Sorcio7 frontier. -= a dis,r3erly crowd
lr,ke M q Conservative meeting Il Leicester
- Tic E.yptia8 rebels + rned an army 70 ~
tack Lower Egypt. == y pileriuaGe to pray lor
rel;of from, smallpox Will le made on All SAINTS
Dayn Montreal
DoNrs1Ic.-snow storms and floods in NirInia
aud Canada; three lives lost. 60 JOIN nan
cocks rrand-ncyhcw buried in the family vault III
Roston. - Gaudaur defeated Hanm at 81
Louis. &C. JaIacs ID. Fish returned 10
his cell at Auburn - Thousands attend
tho Moody and Saakey meetings GO
"Otto Funk" committed suicide al
Cambridge. 60 Reasons for President PorteTs
resignation from Yale made public. == William
F. smith appointed as Mr.. Co0n's successor. -
Annual report of the Adjutant-General OF the
Amy. 60 Senator Warner Miller spoke at f"ft
Edward GO Generals Logan and Carr spoke al
Oswcgo. -= The rabor divorce case; laOer7
dcsp.ratiop. GO Bold attempt 20 kldnap boy III
Boston.
CIlY AND SUB,EDAN-Senator Evarts addressed
great meeting III Brooklyn. 60 Woman
scalded to death ia q laundry explosion -7-- fl'n
taken to Aubur.; Ward to be sentenced to-day;
Wa,oe,s exa,aination continued. CO Canon
loYror's last lecture Ii New-York. =- Morris h.
Jcsun against opening TIE museums On Sunday.
- stcrIing AID foIty-four other men examined
for veighcr -- The Grand jury OF needed
corr+-r.o,,. -- Gold value of the legai-tender
silver dollar 4l2l2 grains, 1913 cents. -
Stocks feverieh and irregular with Advancing ten
denotes. closing unsettled
TIE Manufacturers local observations IT.
dicac fair or partly cloudy weather aud alnoSt sta
tionary temperature. temperature Yesterday :
JIpEont 60 lowest. SO average A.
Mr.. Evarts's admirable address III Brook
,,,n last night will be read with great
interest 1t was i'll his happlest
VEN aud was eagerly listened to and heartily
applauded by large audience.
The President has decided not to appoint rev
Civil Service Commissioners until after the
election. A good many things have been con
yeniently deferred until time whcnthe voters
will not be able to pass upon them
The ruruber cf dcscrtiOns from the Army
during the last year has scnsibly decreased as
compared with the previous year he
number, however, is still large. The AdutJaat-
General suggests some reforms which, If they
xyopld lessen the number of assertions, ought
bv all u,aus to be adopted. The Army is snail
md il ,tcht to be thoroughly efficient
There is no question that the present facilities
of the Court OF lGcLeral Sessions, Tor the trial
az persons. chlrcel with crime, arc wholly IN
ADEQUATE The Grand jury has again called
attention to the matter. There arc three Judges
in the General Sessions Court, but only two
court rooms. If another room were provided
one third more cases could be tried. 1t is mat
ter that ought not to DC further neglected by
the city authorities.
The Rev. pr. Kendrick, of the Rochester
University, one Of the best known temperance
men in the State gives some sensible advice to
Republicans who may feel inclined to vote the
Prohibition ticket. He says: Either the
"Democratic or the Republican party must tri-
"umpk in the coming election, and the temper
@ance cause, to say nothing of other interests,
sis surely safer under Republican than Demo
@cratc supremacy. | shall certainly cast my
"own vote for our excellent Republican candi-
dates Several hundred clergymen in this
State have expressed similar views. The fact
that the democratic State Committee is sending
its prohibition documents only 10 Republican
voters is of itself sufficient TO show that the Pro-
hibiton ticket is practically in the interest OF
the Democracy.
Mayor Grace and the other members of the
Board Of Estimate will take upon themselves
serious responsibility if they persist in with
holding the small appropriation necessary to