Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-08
EASTERN NEWS.
-r,s.ru 70 TIE rosr-SrxLrssSoss'
A uytng Cardinal.

A Dying Cardinal.
S~r yoxx. Ost. 6.-Cardiusl McCios-
ndsy made his usual profession Of
- ana received tue holy viaslcum by
s.inis,ration Of Archbishop CORR |
There we're present Right Rev.
s'.hoo I,gu9hlin Of BROOKLYN, NosslR-
p Damn ard Farley. Rev. DIR. Nc
n"n,e,l. Rev. F. Donbressi. 5. j., and
=. cathedral priests. A dispaich vas
s-.eiyed from the Pope, EXPRESSING bis
a. sorros, sAd giving the apostolic
sssssipz. The dispatch referred TO ran
,has "Gssgis moran Sunni Pontlncio
henedletIO soncsssa. DIR. u. ,. heyes
ia tonight that Cardinal hcCiosky
sas weaker at 8 p. N. than at the same
hour on Monday evening. The patient
~.s conscious, but unable TO speak. de
yss able 10 take liq1id nourishment
vithout difficulty. Ihe doctor felt pos
tive his patient would not die during
the night. Three of the Cardinals
sieoes are watching With him-Mrs.
CIeary Of Washington, Mra. John Kelly
and Miss Mnlloy. A sister Of Mercy
and an aged servant are also Ia attend
snoe. The right OF succession OF the
epssiutor bishops exte pds only to the
arch oishopric, and not to toe csrdi
sslate.
Pestmasters appeinted.
WAsHrsaTosM. Oct. The Possmss-
st General teddy appynted the follow
Ing named foarih class p0stIu,ster-
Arz1na--At Contention, Harry Lewis.
Nsvada-At Gardnerviiie, Charlotte
Undergreen.
Idahe-At Albion. Jas. W suodQrass;
at B4nnister, Mrs MarS NJ. Porfei.
Californis-At Enterprise. Philip kios;
New Alameda, George Carssn.
Oregon-A, Helix, John X. Baird
at Blrns, ". T.. Grace At Nerth Ca1-
yonvilIe, Isidore Wooleuburg; at Wells.
r. C4uthorn; At Hiitos, Z. NJ. Ham oton-
Washington Territory-At Marshall.
George s. Nc Williams at Messy Rock,
George Miller at Toledo, Noroe IT Du-
seau.
Properly Oasted.
wAsHrsaros, Dot. 7.-Joseph T. Hay
dan, a 81 400 clerk in the Peusion OH e.
vas dismissed today for using gross
language tosards the Executive of the
United States. The offsnse Is alleged
"a have beea committed while he WAS
riding Ia q carriage on Peusylvanis
avenue, when. 1t 10 said, he even went
90 far as to wish for tue death of the
President. Hayden was apeointed by
Arthur, but claims 10 be Democrat.
es' ."
PITTsBuRoH, Oet. b.-Lse wan 40 IN
telliRent Chinaman from Dan fran,
CISCO, arrived here TINS afternoon ana
left for the Connellsville coke regions
tonight, to negotiate for the employ
ment of Chinese labor Ia that disirict
Lee Wah is one OF the committee ap-
pointed AT recent meeting In Ban
Francisco to visit the varions industrisi
oenteIs throughout the country to es-
tablish Chinese colonies. The move
ment grows out OF the late wyoming
massacre. He reports having net fair
success in Cincinnati and other places
visited.
The moyemea,, Of the Apaehes
w.s,uxaros Oot. z-IJuder date of
October s;tn, General Gro TX reports the
movements of the hostile Apaches as
follows: The indians have been for two
DAYS in the Chiracahua mountains, but
have been prevented from crossing the
San Simon valley in the STEMS peak
range, as wss evidently their intention.
Yesterday morning they were forced
out Of these mountains by the scouts
and troops, and driven Into sulphur
Springs valley, and their trail was lost
after dark, They have stolen sufficient
stock 10 mount themselves well. aud
am informed this afternoon that they
vent into Dragons this morning. They
prohabiy killed two msn on the Chira
oahua mountains, aud this in spite of
every effort made to warn the citizens.
Two companies OF the Tenth Cavalry
and CAPTAIN Woods troop Of the Fourth
Cavalry are on their trail, aud. u IL pre-
sumed, Captain Crawford with his
scouts also Every thing possible for
the troops to do is being done TO try
and destroy the hostiles.
Another dispatch from Colonel Brad
ley states that railroad men say the
Apaches crossed the railroad west Of
Wilcox, Arizona, on October LIST, going
north.
The Massaehusetts Democracy.
WoscysrgR. Dat. The Democratic
State Convention xas calIed 10 order M
ii31 O'clock by Hon, p. A, Collins.
The usual committees were appointed.
The eommi,tee on rermanent oreaniz,.
zion y.ported John 4. Fi,zperald for
President. He addressed the couyeu.
tion At some length.
The platform. which " 9 unanimously
ado.ted. strongly endorses the policy of
President Cleveland, opposes convict
labor. fayors a Law requiring corpora.
tious to make weekly payments OF
waa' ., demsn 10 tue passage OF ma
tionsi bankrupt law, ana Expresses 'ne
sorrow WHO wnien the Dsnocra.s OF
msssacouset's ieafnsa Oh ,os oea,n OF
thas great soldier Oh tae Union, u D.
ossnt. Il
ine names oil James . 1lnns"'
niainneidi rreuefiok ". rinoe,
Boston, ana Edwa,o avery, OF ~
.see, we're presented as oahu,oa'ss io'
we sovernorsnip. 20 oansN ., Urn
neh was eis'med that ne soaio pol
,as. IA 80 ha.saaS ST. h .s,ds. oa
behalf of Prince Il vas danied that he |
vii be opposed hy the Butler men.
The fir.t ballot for Governor resulted |
a fellows: Who'll. mum Der Of votes. 1923; |
necessary 20 a choice, SIS; Avery, 12l; |
0anu.Ii. &9s; Prince. bl3; scattering. g |
Ga the second ballot Prince was nomi |
mated amid much enthusiasm.