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DAILY EVE rN Hi It J3 U JLoLf JlL. A JLi s KTOL. 5 NO. 22. MAYSVILLE, KYM TIIUJRSDAY, DECEMBER 17. 1885. PRICE ONE CENT. ANNOCNOEMENT8, FOH COMJKK8H. Z1 o the Democracy of tuo Ninth District : I an n candidate Xor Uongrew, subject to tlio ac Ion of the Democratic parly. Htitl y Hollclt your Mipuort. 1 will cull on yoa In lue lime, unci will fully apprcclute any e you may render mo in tlio cunvaxs. Very trulv yours. J. D. Kkiiob. ' 7d are authorized to announce that HON. : UROTTH WAbLlsa canilldulo for H8 In this the Ninth UoimresBtonal district t he November election, HShO. subect to the m Ion of the Democr tie party. VOn JDCOE OF TUB CIRCUIT COURT. i Pe are authorized to annnunco that Hon. A.K. COLE of Fleming county, w a eta e for as Judgo of the Circuit Ccirt In thin Judicial District at the August! lection. IBM, subject to the aatlon or the cmocrstlo party by convention or other- wipe. I ' roM COMMONWEALTH'S ATTOltKKT. Wo nrc authorized to announce that Z. T. TOUNO, of Itownn County, In a candidate for Oommnnweatli's Attorney lu this Judicial, dlttrlct, subject to the will ot the Democratic party. Wo nre anthorlied to announco that JAMEH H. 8ALLKK Isa candidate lorthe office of Commonwealth's Aitorney, lu the fourteenth Judicial District, subject to the -will of the Democratic party. Juuiinry i:itctton, 1HS8. j for mayoii. ' WoaronuthnriZHl to announce that W. C. ADIiKU Is a candidate for Mayor of the Cliv of Maysvllle, nt the Jauuary olectlon, Uttd. At tho Bolleltnllon o' many friends I an n ounce myself as a cantUuiilo for Mayor at hoi...iniirvMli.ilnn. IK-A. Nn monpv III hn nirn by m to "treat" or corrupt voters. If elected,! pledge lallhful performance of the utles m me oiuru. lour Mipuuri uuu auouce are respectfully solicited 'I'll O. UAH A. DAVI8. Wo arc authorized to announce that Mr. E. B.PEUU'H, Jr., Isnondldulo for Muyor, at tbe eusuliig January e ectlon. FOH COUNCILMAN. j are authorized to announce that JOHN K.THOMAH Is n oudlduie for Councilman Irom the Third Wurd,ut tUeeusulugJiinuary election. Wnnra authorized fonn ounci that HUGH 7. HU ANNON In a candidate for Councilman from thn Fourth Vird, at the ensuing Jan- aary election, lht0. , Wo are authorized to announce ttint thuh. J. CHKN0W15TI1 in a candidate for to the office of Councllnnui irom the Second Wurd, at the January election, 18S6. We aro authorized to announce that Mr. T. liOWKYlHacviuldatolorCouucllraan lu tbe ffourtli Wurd, at tbe January election. We aro authorized to announce that Dr. W. B. M00HE3 U n candidate tor Co .ucllimui, in t!.et5ocoud Ward, at trie January eleotlou, FOH COLLnOTOK AND TIIKA8UHKH, Wn are authorized to unnonnoH that R. H. NKWKLb U,n civndldate ror City Collector and Treasurer, at tho next Jauuary election. Wo aro authorized lo announce that Mr. C. BH0L.T7. LKACH li ft candldatofor City Collector and Treasurer, at the oiisuIuk January lection. We nre authorized to nnnonnce that Mr. UOBEUP A. COOHHA.V, JK lo n candidate for tno ofllce ol Collector and TreaHurrr of the eity of Mayavllle, at the euenlnit January election. FOH WHAnFMAHTKR. Xfe are outhorlzed to announce that Mr. (3, U. PIHHTEU is a candidate for re-election to Uie office of Wburtmaritor, at the January iwjtlon. lbbO. FOR MAKH1IAZ. Wo are authorized to announce JAEH REDMOND as n caudldaio lor to tho nnice of City Marahnl, at tho Janunrv. "Dii...r..i,.i.n,,o..r,.nfi,i.t mph! fJv. r a MEKI.1N Is a candidate for City Marshal at the January election, ISiO. We nre authorized to announce HABSONaHiicauuldate for City Maishal at ttieensulng JnnuMy election. FOR CITY CLERK. We are authorized to announce that Mr. J HARItYTAYLOK Is n candidate for re-election to the office of City Cltnk.nt the ensuing January election. , j APSISSOR. We are authorized to announce thnt Mr. JAMKH K. LI.OYD 1h a candldaU for to tho office of City Aasessor, ut the en-Ming Jauuary election. O J. DABOIlEttTT, , Deelicner and dealer In MONUMENTS, TABLETS, Headstones, Ac. The largest stock of- tbe latest dealguH. The beat material and work ever ottered lu this section of the state, at reduced prloos. Those wanting work In Gran-Ho or Marble are invlUxl to onll and see for Beoond street. Mayavllle. AL.I. A WORTUIMOTOH, w f QARItVTT B. WA-L, I X. . WOHTHIWQTOH Artornoya and Counselors at Law. Will practice In all oourta In Mason and counties and In the Superior Court and Court of Appeals. AU collection given prompt attention. novlWAw ANE A WOKUIOU. L Ooutraotora. ARCHITECTS and BUILDERS Plana and specification furnished on terms and all work natlstactorlly and Komptly dono. Offlco on Third street, be oeu Wall and Button. YAOOB MNN, BAKER AND OONYEOTIONEE. !lCE CltEAM and BODA WATER a Bpeclalty. IFreah Hroad aud Cakes. Parties nnd furnished on shurt notloe. No 35 street, Mayavillo. !el nn j. cchlkt, Sanitary Plumb or, IGAS STEAM FITTER, I Gurley'suewnystom of Honso Drainage and iTentllatlon. Bath rooms fitted np with not and cold water a npoclalty. AUo a large supply of Iron, Lead and Stone Pipe, eioho, Angle and Check Vnlvee, water and Bteam Ganues, Korea and Lift I'unipH, Rubber Hose, ClinndellerH, BmclcetH and Globes, Personal attention ttlvon to all work and sunranteod. T. J.CUHLEY. Hocond streot, ataivo Mnrket, opposite Omar Bocson'fl. Aiavsvum, -y. iiouiy SMITH'S IT. THE SENATE AND IK) DSE MR. TELLER'S BILL FOR THE COINAGE OF SILVER. Tension Matter The Dalcotn Iel"lnture Sir. lAvrtnn FoBture of Hi Home. ( enscrriMloual Optnlnui luauta nulling ton .Sewn WABJimoTON. Dec 17. Among th blllf introducod In the senate wore tlio following: By Mr. Tollsr To provide for tho free and unlimited coinage or the silvet dollar. By Mr. Iugnlls To p'ovid for tho do-term ining the existence and removal of the Inability of the presilont to dijchnrga the powers and duty of his offlce. By Mr. Mandurson To p.'nstoo all par-cons not no iv pensions! who arv, 1 at vmM one year in tin late mar and who want either discharged after such term of service upon n surgeon's certificate of Disability aa no longer lit for military duty or who, nfwr a like. Urm of service .were discharged with thu clauso stricken from their certificates of dlscbarai. Ir thit the rate or pension shall Lo dcuo' uii'joJ by tho usual examination, but sua 1 .iui bo lea-than $4 nor more than (12 a mo itb; j.hat ... ceptunee Into tlio service Kuail tie priu.n inCIO prOOl 01 S0UUUIICH9 ( t 1113 lime Oi en liniment, and that no pengit n"r shall rocvivo less than i & month and tho . ur.leu of all proof tmall with thu govermn mU A. resolution heretofore by Mr. Beck was laid before the senate- requcanu the senate to cause inquiry to oj nude uu . iutorm tbo senate whetuer nuy cjusu nr of the United Stated had, lbtlS, hud any iutorest or received byneilt fro n any notorial consular or commercial odicial 01' foreign countrioj. Mr. BeckuudtrjtooJ thn by arrangement between some consular at the United auJ symj uotara. and other otllpialsof otner countrloi, or ular ofllcew, reeoivoi inJlroctly bouutlti that they could not got directly. If that vo no, ho wauted it stopped. After deoiU' tho resolution was referred to tho commlitcu on commerce. Mr. Butler offered a resolution directing the committee on territories to inquire uud report by what authority a so-called legislature ha 1 be-'n organizjd in tho tjrritory of DuUota, and naked for its inimoitit consideration. On objection by Mr. Inalls th resolution was laid over ouo day under tu rules. The chair appointed as ths printing com mitU of the senate Messrs. Mnnderson, Buwloy and Gorman. Too cuuir laid bofor tho senate a report from the becreUiry of th interior, rnquosiiug rehef for tbe Cheyenu InJians. Tho seiwitH ihea resumed of Mr. Hoar's presidential succession bilL The HoiiMe. Washington, Dec. 17 In the house Mr. Brown, of Indiana, otl'ureJ a resolution pro vldlug tnat leave to print In tlio ItccorJ shall be allowed only when a question is under consideration, On motion of Mr. Norwood, of Georgia, thu senate bill removing the nolltical hinttiv nt Ainxmuiur w r.wi,n f nnr cia. was rMUMod. - jut. King, oi .uoumaun, subtnltMU au amenJmout to tbe rules allowing memberj to see press corrspoDdeuu in loboy ini modial jly in the rear of tbe speaker' chair. Referred. The discussion of the proposed revision of the rules was then rosumod, and Mr. of Alabama, tuo houss in favor of the general features of tha re- vision, but in opposition to disheartening the work of the appropriation committee. Mr. Uiscoclr, of Now York, a member of the committee on rulw, who favors the di tributiou of tlio appropriation bills, that tbe reason why the river aud harbor bill has provided far greater appropriations after it loft tho appropriation tt: in in it toe wau because the river and harbor coiumlttoo had been given jurisdiction over thu subject of tho Mississippi river Several Oplnluns. WAamnQTON, Dee. 17. Tbe imrressiou prevails among members of the house that the present disousaiou on the propoied new code of rules will be finally completed and the roport of thu coiumlttoo on rulo adopted, aiter sundry amendments, by Mr Randall, who is leading the opposition to the distribution of appropriation bills, said that there was a steady growth of soutiment on his side of the huue and that ho would probably succeed in defeating that feature of the committ'M'a report. Mr Springer, of Hlinols, who has ma Je a study of the rulea and has a scheme for a new code botoro the couimittup, said to a United Fresa reporter that bu believed tbe report would be finally adopted, but that only a portion of tho (appropriation bills namod iu tho committco'H roport would be distributed. Those, he thougtit, would be the army, navy and postoOico (.UU Motors. McKinloy, of Ohio; Browne, of Indiana, and Bay no, of Penmylvauia, that tho Morrison code will be adopted with minor ameudtuents. Mr. Hisoock, of New York, of the on rules, believos that tho dlstribuiiou of doiiw of the appropriation bills will Imj by the Iioum, but dooa not feel sure that all of those recommended by the committee will bo distributed. He thinks the debate on tlio main question will end soon and that amendments under the previous question will ho talfen np immediately. It is generally desired that tho issue should be to i Uud this wee if, so that tbe committee can be announced on Monday and a call of tho states and territories for the introduction of bills, etc, be had before tbe holiday rooss. The Vnw Foundling. Washington. Dec. 17. "The first legislature of Dakota," according to dispatches received, assembled at Huron on Monday. Au thorn is no Htato in tho union as Dakota, tue publication of tho dNp itches created consi lent bl commont, especially among inemLors of congress. Of course, tho action taken by the torrkory lu elooi.lu:; niambora of cuugres) and other oilbers atnounta to nottifm; oxcop" as au ur.umout in support of tu'cir ability to organize a goou stnto government. Mr. HurrUon, of Jndinnn, gave notice in the ajnnU) last wooi that at au early day ha would iutro luce a bill provldiutf for thn division of Dakota Territory on the standard parallel, and the almissiou of tuo southern iinlf to statehood unler the provisioui of the state legislature now in at Hdron. The bill will conQrm substantially the action of the Huron legislature, so far ai it relate to statehood. Mr Harrison la sauguino of success lu his effort to have the territory divl iel even if he falls ill making a state out of half of it. ( ontlrmntlcn. Wabhinoton, Doc. 17 Anon? the presidential tt)X)iutmjats B3iit to tho senate were tho f (jllowinsr: Franz Slegol of Now York, to bo pension agent at New York; John Bi flow, of Now York, to be assistant United Slatoi troasuror at New York, and Albert B. of Mns3achu4ttB, to bo appraiser of merchandise at Boston and Charleston. Tho romaindcr of tho list comprises a number of supjrvlsiuj iuspertors of itaam aud postmasters uppoiutsd during tho rocuss. An I'nnnuiU I blue. , Wakhihoton, Dec. 17. Tho president and hit cabinet did fcomthiug thnt hrd never boon dons b'jforo in the historv of tbe Thpy went to a gallery and were photojraphal in a group. Tho president a ooJ in the ceutor of tho group and the meml crs of the cabinet stood and sal around him. l'residont Hayes and his net w ere once photographed in tho cabiiiut room,but the picturo was not very good. Tho present picturo will soon bo plained on Bala tnmiiinny. "Wabiiinoton, D?c. 17. It is rumored that Tamniiuy is protesting to tho president against Mr. Hodden's management of tne Now York umoin house, ana trying to Mr. Cloveiand to recall his nomination. It is said that tailing in this they will attempt to defeat iu thu senate. Itnndnll' Confidence. Wabhinoton, Dec 17. Mr. Randall claims a majority of tho D jmocrata iu tho house on his side lu the tlut over tiie rules, aud B.iys tlui. tit can b t3aten ooly by tno Itop.ibi.cau vote II-J exprossaa perfect conilJeiice of being abb to defeat the Mor ribo.i s.licme of revision. atllltiiry. Wamiinotoji, Djo. 17. The national guard convention appo.utod a commiltoo to wait upon oomrreM and urgo tho passage oi a bill similar to the Sewell bill which pasxed tho seuatu and was reported favoranly to the Louse uy iho coininittd on natiou&l militia at ths last sesalon. GENERAL T00MI7 i DEAD. PasiuU Aw j n a Utile Child Would Awently Knit ttaleni. if W m Vxiwi. .,v GtN. llOBERT Tooima. Wabhinoton, Doc i. Gen. Tooinlis waw stricken with paralysis about three- inMit'.ih ago, and since Iwnn confined to his rt m, during which time his mind bad been moro or lew clouded. At times he would In hi thoughts go through the stormy days of bis past life. At other timjs; when be did not at all comprehend his immollato his mind would be psrfectly cler as to events in bis past life. Almoit evnry day up to last Wednesday he would sit up in his easy chair, but on Thursday ho begun to grow worse. Paralysis was more perceptible thau ever before. The lett side of bis face was much drawn and disioitod. Uu was unconscious from last Friday. During his entire illneaa he seemed to be free from pain. He died as peacefully as a little child falls to sleep. Hie deathbed was surrounded by bis grandchilden, all grown, an only brother, to whom hj was very devotedly attached, and other relatives. These four grandchildren constitute hi entire family being the children of his daughter, Mrs. Dubose., who died nearly twenty years ago. The ola Toombs burying ground is on a farm four miles from town, and it was Qen. Toombs' deiire up to a fotv years ago to be buried there, but a yoar or two aio his mind changod, and ho will be buried in the town cemetery in the crave with his wifo. The funeral will tako place Thursday but no special arrangement have yet boon made. Ills honi people wore very much attached to him, and the towu is in deep Borrow over the death of Gen. Toombs. The value of property he leaves is variously from JO.UUD , to -, ' - FOUND MURDERED. (rank Oaaeaa't Head Swanked In Woody Work 1 he Accused. Younobtown, O., Dec. 17. Something of a lonsatlou was created by tho fiudiug of tho dead body of Frank Duncan, a miner, living at East Pulestinu near- hero. HLi body was fouud about thirty feet from his bugg.v. ! H supposed ho was killed by James Burk, iu whose company who had been drinking nil uigliL Ho was Btau.Uug quietly, and the buggy which was bespattered wi.li blood, was upset, and thero was consldorahlo blood along tho road and a cur near by. There wai uo ovldenco of the buggy or b.xly having boon dragged. The conJitlou of toe bond indicates that ho had be?u killed with a billy or tbe butt oud of a revolver. Au luquuit was hold and tho finding of tho onroner's jury wns, 'Came to his death by violenuo at tne hands of oue Jamas Burk." AN IltkSII SENSATION. THE DESERTED, INSANE WIFE OF MR. PATRICK FOLEY DUcnvfirert In a I'oor Hoiinn Acknowledged l)lcrnoi YV'anW It Kept CJulet. Frubahta ,rret 1'erseeiitlun of the Irish Political Foreign News. London, Dee. 17. Patrick Foley, tho new Nationalist member of tho house tor the Conomarra division of Galway, is in a serious scrape. He was nominated after a rather turbulent scene in tho Galway county convention but he was elected without opposition, tho Loyalists knowing that it would bo usolebs to contest Concinarra. Now he is paying, the psnalty of his sudden greatness. For some years a very unfortunate woman has been Kept as a prhiouer hi the poor housi of Wansworth, n suburb of London. She was not only a pauper, having apparoiltly no relatives or friends who were rcspouaible for her maintenance, but she wns also wcakmindetl uud hud occasiuual outbreaks of violent insanity. Shj was known by the name of Foley but all efforts to traca her connections havo hitherto boeu (ruklow. A lew dnys ugo the Wandsworth authorities recoived au anonymous letter which divulged the taut thut thin poor imbecile was tue deserted wifo of tho for Coucnmrru. The authorities wrote nt onco to Mr. Foley informing him of tuoh discovery, aud ljadlng him to mpposo that tiiey nau atnpio proof to support tuelr Foiey replied, coutiKsing tho relation and the oU'eriug to pay for his wife's uuiuteuuuce in a suitable manner nnd uppoaliug to tho authorities to rappros the ailuir Irom tho nowspapors. If Mr Foley does not lulflll his promise nnd pro- viuo decently ror uis cruuy neglected wile within a reasounblo timoho will bourrresteJ the ujoiujiic he arrives in Loudon and before be has tim to be bworn in as a uiumltur oi parliament, as after ihat be would be secure troni arrest under tho privileges of tho house. The scheme of Irish persecution whirl' was hatcued ut tbe national Liberal clul, drikes equally at all Irish workmen employed in Gr ut Britain regardless of tboir political fnlth. I'o bo sure tlio great majority of them ara Nationalists, but thora aro also many who also havo held aloof from tho league and aro loyal enough lor all pur postui. OutslJe of the wortingmen clasn there are many more Irishmen who hnvct lived nearly all their lives in Euzland and are fully as loyal us tho average Britisher, Those men feel keenly tho insult nnd Liberal soreheads action, nnd in thoy nre organizing u Loyallit union to bo composed of Irishmen resident in Great Britaiii. The onject of tho now organization is stated to be to counteract the anti-Irish irritation resulting from tho elections and from Punish' fctuious hostility. The outlook for the new union is not encouraging. The champs that utiles it fulLi to piuoes through inherent weArfuesslt will be controlled by politWans who will sell it out either to the Birininguutn caucus or the Tories. The growing keenness of American competition iu all sortu of agricultural products is compelling tha farm re throughout the United Kingdom to endeavor to save for thoiuselvea the profits which havo hitherto boen swallowed by middlemen. Ahrge meeliug ot Yorkshire farmers wns held at Bull to contider the situation. Tho result wbb tho fouudlng of a co-operative nociety to sell the produce of all iU tnembcru direct to consumuis. The adjouruod cabinet council lasted two and one quarter houm. All tbe membeis w.ere present and it is Mid the procoodiugs were cordial and unanimous. Tho details of tho proposed legislative program were dtscid at lougth and committees appointed to draft tho now bills agreed upon. A Iloyal tipanlih Itlot. M'adiud, Dec. 17 There have boen dtsbcnsions iu the RoyalisU rank of thLi city, and the party u now to believed ti bo helplessly vplit. Cbargeu of bau faith and counter-charges have been circulated by tho leadera for tho pait week, and tbe feeliug has become much embittered by the controversies resulting therefrom. At a meeting of tne 1 loyalist elbu there was a tumultu ous scene. Some of tho members fo lowing tbo lead of Beiior Conavns Del Castillo, the accused the followers of tienor Romero y Robledo with treachery, und as sorted that (hoy were intriguing with the Carlists for tho overthrow of the Royalkta. This was indignautly denied by the Robledo followers Words lead to blows, ano iu a few minutes' time fifty members of the c)ab were belaboring one another with cane end flsU in a lively way, Tbo Canavist tot-'owing finally withdrew, leaing tho tho masters of tho situation. Hcnoi Roc ledo has now openly assumed tho leadership of the alleged trnitorour faction. The Royaliste are dismayed by tbe turn affairk have takeu, and evidently four ditmUroux results to their cause. Theebaur'a Slanujhterliiif. London, Dm. 17. A dispatch from Bombay states that oluven Europeans in tho employ of the company, while working their way through tho Chind-win forest, endeavoring to reach Manipoor, were overtaken by. a band of Burmese on the 80th of November, conveyed on board a stearuor belonging to King Tboebaw and brufliy put to death. It is asserted that this wholesale murder of Europeans was sanotionod by one of tho palace officials. Alexander Consent. Vienna, Djc. 17. A dispatch from Sofia states that Prince Alexander has annouueed his willingness to accept tbo proposal of the powors that tbo commissioner appointed by them shall demarcate tbe armlstico lino tho Borvlan and Bulgarian forcos, ho resorving certain rights that ho wishes to bo considered before a final adjustment. Among other matters that Prince Alexander desires to havo considered are the victories gained by the Bulgariau forua. Dying From Exposure. VrKNtfA. Dec. 17 A dispatch, from Bel- crude bunua vtiat oxiremeiv cum weauiur prevails throughout ticrvia. Numerous doaths occurring among tho soldiery from exposure are reported daily. A number of sokliors wero frozen to death whilo asleep. For Fourteen Years. Blioo, Dec 17. A man named Hanley was senteucod to fourteen years imprisonment for killing his brother in a cmarrcL Onlrlnlly Dopoied. Cincinnati, Dec 17. An order from tb grand commander of the state was read in Hanselmmm coramnndery deporing Bur Knight Uonry D. Mopre. A copy of tbe order has been forwarded to, and will be road iu every commandery in the United atafes. The revenue expenses hnve lecn reduced by tbe removal of tUlrtoon omployes of Uu United States custom houm in Baltimore. THE PURCELL ESTATE. Stephens and Cutavn Tafrl p pointed TruHlefn. Cincinnati, Dec 17. When the probaU court op -nod, fci. A. Miller uu additional iitt of Arcboisbop'j 1'urcell's debinng ex-Mayor titepuuus nnd CoL, Tafel appointed trulea ot the Mtato. The total claims ot thoso asking uprxiut meuts w.,saunjiinccd to be eoiiu &Od,cKX). Judu Uosbel, in making tho apjwiut menu, said: "lbe duty now being1 devolved upon me to mako an appointment of triwtoi to succeed tbo Into in the archbishop's estate, I think 1 suould appoint two, anion;; various reasons, that they may reliovo each other in tho uu ministration ot this trust. In making tbo appointment I feel that I ought to accede to luu wishes of a largo number ot creditors, bocauso it is as important now as it over w .is, that tho estate should be faith-fully administered. The UHUiea tltcted by them are fnimliHr to this court. They stand high in this community, and against tuem nothing can bo wild. I havo, therefore, concluded to appoint Tnomos J. Biuphons aud Gnstav Tuiei trustee. I bopo aud earnestly pray tnnt this trust shall be by them ndiniuiitere'J as it should be, nnd that the creditors will got what taey ouht to. Upou their giving bond for $0(0,000 on entry thorn will be made." Tho defalcation of J. B. Mannix, tho archbishop's uiguee, and tbo consequent liability of his boudimien for some fc00,'XX) shortage, has created a panic among busmo i men upon thu hubjobt, and it is now for these undertaking the administration of estates to give the required bonds. Governor Forager, it is understood, in tha Gaintford estate wus recently for bondsmen in case he suould be re quired to give security, aud approactied several bukincbk iiuin ana ouo prominent law yen All agreed to go on his bond, bu1 (poke in sucu a way that ho disliked to pre them to do to. This was reported to Probate Jude Uo who, it is said, declared that if something wns not clou to restore coulldencu the i usinews of his court would tome to a complete stauJst lL He considered that there wns no belter way to remedy the evil ttian io appoiutsome one as Majn x's successur who would U ubovu suspicion. ''No one a candidate for, or ui'j;od for that fboiiwou, bhould be plncod in it," said the judge to a friood, "buthuinaone who has never desired tho place." Be concluded Judgo Avery was tbo mau. Three times, it is grid, Judje Goobcl has urged Judgo Avery to accept churge of the arch-bin-hop's et)te, and as often tho trust ha been ro.used. Judge Avery, it is declared, ducliuetf UK)U the ground that the posititn is undesirable and uiuioying. ilefereo Fulton continued his investigation of Assiguoe Mannix. Tedious rel&Lng to the collection of uolos or claims belonging to the archbishop's were gone over. Very lrequentiy Mannix showed grois ignorance of claims. Mauulx's Nafa was brought to the court. SENSATIONAL AND STARTLING. 1'loU fur tbe Whnlrnule Annanxlnatlon of 8an FruueUro (Jit sens. San Fkahcisco, Cat, Dec. 17. One of tlK most Mutational and startling plota for wboleEalo afsasslnation of the most prominent men in this city baa just come to llgut here. Borne time ago thu police gained information of tho existence of an organization calling themselves "The Socialistic Revolutionary association, " which it was. asserted was composed of ultra-socialistic members. A clone watch was kept on their moveuttrnta and tie police finally succeeded in obtaining tbe miuutea of on ot their meetings held November 23. From facts it was discovered that it was the intention of tho association to put out of tbo way about twanty mon, including W. G. Coleman, Congressman W W. Morrow, Gen. W. IX L. Bame3, Mayor Cartlott, Duitod Btatee Judgo Lorenzo Bawyer, Le-land Stanford, Charles Crocker, Governor Btonemuu, (ho principal police officials and several others, 'i.'hoie names wero placed on tho "prospective list," and placed in the handset tbo executive committee to carry out the orders of tho association. The eoinmittee wero to devise the best mode of accomplishing the ends of tho base-plot and were thus eugugud whon their work was brought to a budden termination by the discovery of tbo association's headquarters at No. 000 Montgomery avenuo by tha police, and the arrest of four men found therein named Julius C. Koosher, Henry Charles Mittolstodt and Oicar Eggors. In tbe room was also fouud complete laboratory for the manufacture of infernal machines. Tho mon wero taken to tho city prison, when they boldly asserted thoy were dynamiters and proposed to got rid of tho citizens named, and thon raze Chluatowu. The prisoners alw belong to tho German branch of tbe league. No charge has yet been docidod against tho prisoners, und further devolopmenbi are expected. cilorl otUer. Nashville, Doc 17. One hundred colored mon, women and children passed through tL s city en route from Bouth Carolina to ArlcausuH, whore thoy intend to sottlo. Thoy stated tho txor crop and high ronts caused them to cbungo thtdr location, and that hundreds of others aro making preparations to leave uexi spring for points iu tlio wcsvcru und northwestern ttates. They havo n-J arrangotuouta for employment, iiUii v that worlt cup bo hnd for tho asknur bourn of thu party thought