Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-10

and six mouths afterwards beams
rector OF ths parish AT the soliciss-
too OF Bishop H1ahes, he s.s
appointed bis coadi1tor. Nov. q, 1s43,
With the title Of Bishop OF AxSe-e, ana
wa consecrated March 10. 1874 10
the division Of the diocess OF Neu
iotk, which took place in is47, Bishop
AeCloskey vas nominated first bish-
op Of Albany. After the death o.
Archbishop Hughes. be vas appointed
TO the See Of New York, Nav s. 1854
and took posss ssion Of IL in the follow
ing August. He vas raised to the rank
of Cardinal by Plus IL Who tsus con-
ferred upon him an honor which has ~
to this time been conferred upon no
other American. He was a man OF great
Zeal, sloqoeuoe aud popularity and va
connected With many charities. By his
individual efforts the cathedral Of Al
oany vas bailt and the cathedral Of
New York completed
nsrses stolen By Indians.
ABILENE, Tex, Oct. 9.-Capt. Ciaib.
merchant, received information this
evening that Indians lad stolea eighty
bead of horses from the S,usome Cattle
Oompany's ranch 10 New Mexico. rear
the Arizona line Covbsys are pars1-
ing the Indians, and a battle is antici-
pased II the REDSKINS are overloaded.
The horses stolen are valued at $500.
Cardinal Maaaiax's Advice.
DUBLIN, Oct. 9.-Cardinal Manning's
article on how Catholics ought to vote
IN the coming election has appeared 10
the Dabiin Revis1. The Cardinal de- |
tends the Parliament aud the Coastits- !
sion, even though depressing Catholic |
cssn. He favors LibefslisB, which il |
devoted 10 the care OF the poor, change |
Of the land laws, and the enforcement |
OF local option. He strongly denoupcss |
secular education, and urges Catholics |
To place the Religious question foren ost |
and support only those candidates Who |
are IN favsr OF making voluntary |
schools vital question In Christian |
education. and Of appointing . royal |
commission to examine the education |
question.
Charges Of Cerrspsien.
new YORK, Oct. 9.-Edvard j. wes- |
sells, . leading importer of anaiino dyes. |
who retired from business about SIX |
months age. sends long csmmunica- |
ten to the american Journal II Fabrics, |
IN which be says that the cause OF mis- |
retire msnt was the Wholesale corruption |
and bribery practiced In the business.
he declares that legitimate business is 1
impossible, and thai the fourteen in |
porting analine houses ia this countrv |
all resort to bribin9 Overs to use and |
recommend their goods This, be de- |
ciares. leads to the sale Of inferior dyes,
81 the charging Of high prices for leeit-
innate goods.
The 80. Lsais strike.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. Sat about noon |
strikers began TO Assem- ole in Knots in /
various parts OF the CITY. and things
presented an ominoas appearance. The
first riot occurred on Chauteau avenue
road, and several cars we're dumped
into the gutter, and the drivers and
conductors severely handled. Next 9
big crowd Of the strikers attacked sew
sral oars of the Union depot ine on the
Twelfth street bridge, within a square
Of four courts and the police head
quarters. Drivers and conductors were
badly beaten, one conductor bsing rem
dsred Inseusibie. The rioters were in
such hurry to tip o7er the oars that
passengers we're not SLOWED time to get
out. and tvo ladies' we're badly bruised
on the Twelfth street bridge while leap
ing from a car which the strikers had
already tilted In the air. Mayor Fran
obs and Chief of Police harrigan with q
squad of police arrived on the bridge
soon afterwards. some arrests we're
made, the rioters dispensing suddenly.
About 2 q. N. riot broke out on Cass
avenue. At least sczsn cars of the
Csss avenue line were laid in ths gut
ter. All the conductors aud drivers
we're treated very roughly and their
teams we're turned loose on the streets.
shortly after this another riot occurred
on OFallon street, near Tenth, Que
block south OF Cass avenue row. Here
the cars were tossed about and tbs
widest excitement prevailed. Two
M obs were Ia close proximity, and the
crowds were soon uaited, some two or
three thousand people filing all the ad
isoent streets and preventing traits. In
few minutes another mob began to
overtutn the cars of the Lindaii railway,
on Eighth street and Washington
avenue, and here, too, immense crowds
gathered.
Sr. LOUIS. Oct. 9.-The first really
serious event, and one including loss Of
life, occurred alb at 3 o'clock this after
noon n Stoddard avenue. Ose Of the
cars Of the Union depot line was CON-
ing up the avenue in charge of police
men Grlffiths and Harmon, and
whea near Hickory street it Was
surrounded by some fifty or sixty men
Who began to cut the harness and
make other demonstrations. Tho Off
GERS twsae ordered the men TO desist,
but they paid no attention to the COM
mand and asssiled the offiosrs With
stones, etc. Haunon vas struck with
a rock. and Grifiths was Knocked down
by man named John Henry. While
the latter was beating Griffiths, Harmon
drew his pistol and shot him in the
head, killing him.
EarthSsake In Virginia.
RICHMOND. Oct "a special dispatch
says that very distinct thock of earth
quake, three quarters Of a minute in
duration, was felt at 1l;35 tonight at
Louisa Court House, GO miles from
kiehmond, on the Chesapeake d Ohio
Railroad.
North Pelar Researches.
ANxAPorLs, Nd, Oct. 9.-The United
States Naval Institute, composed of
officers Of the navy. discussed at the
Naval Academy tonight Leut. Danen-
housr's paper On North Polar Re
searches" IN which be takes the ground
that there 10 NO continent Jet undisoov-
cred in the North Polar basin, aad that
the only lands yet unknown are small
islands and groups of islands, and that
the scientific knowledge yet TO be OBJ
tanned 10 not worth the loss Of life and
treasure that will be required for future
expeditiscs a letter vas read from
Chief Engineer Melville saving that he
does not copcar with Danenhouer.
Lieut.. Grsoly also dissenn from Dsnen-
houer's views. Dsnenhousr Vas sup
ported by Prof. Reack, Of Sweden.
BASEBALL.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. s.-Nev Yorks S. st.
Louis O.
CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Phiiadslphiss IL,
Chicseos IL.
RaaR