The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 2

(I VEKS03AL. W. D. Howell's new novel is to be tiled Ctanct Acquaintance. It was ilp and took between CConor and Black In the late Presidential race.

Maa. Thomas, widow of the -late Major-General, tailed for Europe a few days ago. "Maki Twain's middle aame baa been a mystery. His full name is 6amuel Long-Wne Clement. The notorious Mrs.

Yelverton Is writing ef Wanderings la Malays for the San Francisco Bulletin. Xhkd Douglass says be would not be a member of Grant's Cabinet. Fred baa erne self-respect left Tub portrait of Mark Twain in tbe London Graphic looks like tbe representative door-keeper of a minstrel show. Tbe Rev. Holland Is decidedly of opinion that dove-olored pantaloons and shiny boots are emissaries of tbe Evil One.

Miss Karneix, of Long Island, has started to walk to Omaha, and has got as tor as Terre Haute in good condition. Joseph Thornton, of Virginia, has gained a law-suit in England by which ha recovers property valued at $0,000,000. General Wapb) Hampton will deliver a lecture In Alexandria, within the Mil fortnight, on "The Life and Character of General Lee." Da. Schokfpb, recently acquitted of Harder, after three years' imprisonment and his trials, ia lecturing on "Science in Law," in Philadelphia. Uzv, Dr.

Smith, of Kentucky, senior Blabop of the Episcopal Church In Ainer-lea, has moved to Hoboken, N. where he will hereafter reside, To father of the late General Meade was United States Consul at Cadli, Spain, 1815, at the time of the birth of the hero Gettysburg. The late General was hem in Madrid. Herb la a curious advertisement from the "agony" column of the London Times: "Who art thouf I am Skull, tbe son of Skeleton, tribe of the bloodless and native ei uaosuand. Bertram.

Further information of," Ac. When Monroe was elected President the second time his opponent, John Quincy Adams, got but one electoral vote. Let John Qulney Adams, take courage, lie came within one of getting as many votes as hit grandfather. Boston Post. Thet've got Froude down to a pretty point in New York.

A statistical etadent tays that in the first twenty-five minutes of bis lecture, Thursday night, he fat his hand in his pockete twenty-one times, snd lifted his coat-tail thirty-five times, by sctual count. Tub Indianapolis News Is authority for the statement that amoute.whlch had spent the night in making a nest in the amplest rt ef a Lafayette gentleman's panta-tsoM, occasioned all the stamping the ether morning, and gave rise to the report that the gentleman was reconstructing his RMther-in-law. They have a second Nebucbadneriar in Weaterly, if the Providence Prut oan be relied npoa. It says: "Peleg Clark, ef Westcrley, gave an average of sixteen quarts of milk dally in May, twenty quarts any in jone, July and Auguet; eighteen sjoarts daily in September, and sixteen Maris daily in October." The personal appearance of the Empe sore or Uermany, Austria and Russia is tbns touched off by a correspondent of the Alone Helge.wbosawthemln Berlin: "Old William looks Use a good-natured New- saadland dog: Alexander, of Russia. Ilka the, most hlate of Parisians, and Francis Joseph, or Austria, like a man who haa no good conscience." Tbe Scotsman mentions a report that tbe rrince of Wales and Lord Stratbnairn are to bs raissd to the rank of Field-Mar shals.

The latter is the gentleman who lew rebellloua Sepoys from the cannon's month during the Indian mutiny. Ht waa then called Sir Hugh Rose, and has risen aieaauy tier since. The former young ssan has no such claims for promotion that we snow or yet. Kxv. Dr.

Mote, of Belviders. llllnnta. haa been the recipient cf a sift from Mr a. President Lincoln. It s- an elegant fam ily Bible, and was the lait present ever resetted by President given to Mm but a short rime previous to ie death by the eolorej people of the noma, it is presented bj Mrs.

Lincoln to Dr. Miner la consideration of tbe strong irwnasnip existing oetwesa hint and Mr. Lincoln. We have waited patiently for him, and he arrived. We knew hi would, Aaroa Shuts as hie name, and Coneori.

New TJamp-ehire, Is his nation; and he la ninety-two yeare old, snd has voted for all the Presidents from John Adams diwn, without spectacle. The other one, who walked tweaty-eevea miles to Tote fir Washing, ton, and has kept on doing it ever since, will be along to-morrow or next day. Chicago Pott. The following episode, occurred at the seaside recently: Two ladies vers chat. Wng gayly, when the eonversathn turned npon the subject of dress.

Lad No. reply to a facetious remsrk of said "I'm. in so mood for trilling today, and I'm backed up ia my good intensions by tbe presence of Zlon's Herald inmv nan. nier." No. remarked: "There's no use in your feeling so particularly gool about that.

1 have the Christian at Work in mine." Mim Sarah Sawyer, a Quakei lady, dtod recently at Newbury, Massachcsetts, in her 9ftth year, the oldest person in town. SI left a good estate, (a the main Us ac eumolatioa of her own industry and pro. deuce. Ob the inventory of her personal property were one hontred sheets, one hundred chemises, one hundred pairs of hose, one hundred gloves, withplllow. eases, towels, napkins, etc, to match, all sf which the spurn, wovs and mads with her own hands.

Borne of thi Immense stock had been In the houss for seventy rears. Saxony it not the healthiest country toaginabis for Journalists. Eight of tbem are bow in prison for ssylngthisgs unpleasant to the Government. They are Kwss-nieskl, editor of tb Bnrger nnd Bauern. treund; Otto Walster, editor of the Volks.

bote Vahlteich, editor of tbs Fret Presse Most, editor of the same Journal; Hepnsr'l Mnth, Rebel and Llebnecht, editors of the Ysikstaat, Rebel and Llebnecht were laU members of the German Parftamsat, and i apposed to the annexation of Jjtacs and Lvrrauae. i OTIE QINCWK ATI ENQUIRER, SATOKDAY MORNING KdVifJJC3EI10. 1872. 1 I TB GBEM.T Oor traitor atother, Katun (be bu a word for each; To-day or elte to-morrow the'Il name yon in her xech; Ear not the miles too lightly there are weepert erery day -But go you to the meadows when trouble's voce away. All tbs thlnlnft and tbe tone Shall nothing team to wrong: Ob, the world is to good, and may tbe world live We know tbe Garden's ttory sorrow It oM as roam It sorrow old at tbs worldT TThe knows which trat began Whoever timed tbe chorus till the ehief singer earner Throng-h all hit echoing sges the key has been tbs aame, For Adam la hit time, And fur tarn In naiikm't nrlnae.

Tbe joy-belli and tbs dirges ring an interchlia. The hearts of men are rivers that chafe in ordered a-roovea With now song of tlghing, snd now a song of lot en: Nature, mother Ksture, the hath boras as os bar breast Till her own great heart Is beating la flow with Many a time the iky -Haiti weot Its blua ares dr Ere sver wept beneath it you sod 8hs bat wind that cry of sonlllct to ths son) that atrtTftt; She bat derts hitter-hearted With the grief of watted live; She haa lonely rockt sad moors, aad ever-sighing -aeaa, And tome dsy yon thai hearken to your own lift ia lunte. But It's Ho, all the day, u. And againJtba'U pips (or ua, and we'll be gay. She ha mountain! weird and kingly, with the eloud upon their head; She haa fearful ihundcr-plaoet where the stormt are oreu But strength and nafety gird her ses depths and mountain ban; And peace it where Eternity dwells among the start, And It't both, all the night Aad the moon-glenm lleth whit, Like the pale hand of Fears, abutting tbe lids from tight.

All to keeD the life In ua. the life that roeth rut: Ever the turn aad tarns it, but it wearutb out at Oam 1.. -liL t. 1 aim ml ruv iv u. 111.

UI1 Bo to ua shall tears be given when we have bad ur aar. Then for ns the earth will keep A alienee sweet and deen. And again the'U ting for us, and we thall sleep. van bptctr. AN ALLEGED CONSPIRACY.

A Wealthy Vewark Oroeer IsrareeraUd la tbeTrentoa Lonatle Atflam by his Wife. IFrom tbs New York Times, 10th.) Testerdsy afternoon Mrs. Bischoffsber- ger and her brothcr-ln-law, Simon Strcntr, were arrested in Newark, charged with unlawfully depriving Mr. Biacboflsberirer or his liberty and attempting to defraud mm or nis property. The story Is told by one of Mr.

Biscbodsberger's friends as fol lows: Seven months aco Mrs. Bischotrsberirer. having a desire to get ber husband out of me nouse, ror tue purpose or securing control of his property, to which scheme. It is alleged, she was urged by Strents, Induced a physician to give a certibeate that her busbsnd waa insane. To this oertiflcato she procured, also, the signature of a drug clerk, who pretended to have a medical diploma, upon this document Mr.

Bi-sohoffsberger was hurried away to tbe asylum at Trenton, to which he was admitted by tbe Superintendent without any care-ful examination. Tbe -wife paid aix months' board in advance for her husband at the asylum. In the mean time some of her husband's friends became auspicious of tbe stories that had been given out relative to Mr. Bischofitbergers whereabouts, and instituted a search. Tbhy were unexpectedly aided by Dr.

Polhemua. who had siened the certificate of Insanity, and had fallen out wun sirs, uiscnoneoerger because she would not pay him a promised fee. They then took steps to release Mr. Biscboffs- berger from the asylum. Tbe alx months for which Mrs.

Biscboffsbereer had paid board having expired, the Superintendent of tha asylum auddenly disoovered that BischofTabertrer was not insane, and wrote to Mra. Bisi'hofleberger informing her of toe ittot, ana ordering nor to come snd take her husband away. Mrs. Bischofls-berger, instead of doing this, sent pay for lurou niunuis more to uie asyium, ana told tbs Superintendent to keep her husbsnd longer. At this point came tbe Interfer ence or Mr.

Biscboffeberger's friends, snd although the Superintendent of the Trenton Asylum bad aooepted the monev aent him, be waa compelled to give up hie pa- iiem. me inner waa tasen to where he remains at the house of M. Ou- daib, in William atreet. Thia gentleman, alter be had learned all the facta, made the affidavit upon which Mrs. Bischoffsberger and Strents were arrested.

The prisoners were committed to the City Prison la de- lauiioioauM await trial oa nunday at ten o'clock. It is the intention of Mr. Ou-dalh and other friends of Mr. Blschoffs-berrer to have tbe conduct of tbe Superintendent of tbe Asylum and tha pbysioiana 1UU sttTWU(lrfat TERRIBLE DEATH. A Bsrso Dcr Pthasti by a OUaderad a Aalaud.

a late inamoersDnrg (renn.) paper says: More than a ysar ago Dr. H. rarss eame to this tow a hale, hearty man, six feet in height. lie came here for the purpose of Featuring upon "The Horse," having a written trestlse npon tbe subject. lie was consulted by many persons in regard to dissases of their horses, and from one of these cases he receirsd his death.

He waa called upon by a farmer to make a vott-mortem examination of a horse that had died auddenly, which was done, and it waa discovered that he died of glanders. The day waa excessively warm when the examination was had, and it ia supposed the Doctor, through the millions of pores oa hla body, expanded from the heat, absorbed the deadly virus from the animal. He was not affected immediately, but in time beeaa to feel tho effects of tbe poison In his system, which mcreaaea to sucn SB extent ust finally be was confined to his bed In the Washington House, where he remained during ail last winter, when la the early part of tbe aum-mer he rallied enough to permit him to walk out occasionally. But a change had corns over the appear-a ace of the stalwart taa. lis wss a skeleton, almost, drooping and sad.

Again, hs was taksa with symptoms of the loathsome disease, and, not wishing to be a burden, took refuge at the Alma-house. Here he lln- Sered until a week or tea day aince, when eath came to hla relief. At one time immense ulcers appeared on different portions of his body, but, strange to aay, within a abort time of hla disaolutioa they had bealed up outwardly. He had the services of three or four of our best physicians and tbe attention of a number of our citizens, but without avail. The most singulsr part or this sad affair is that ao one ia this vicinity knows whsre be came from, as he waa not communicative npon that point.

He merelv aaid that he bad relatives in Kentucky, but that ha did not wish to trouble tbem with the knowledgeof his mislorlunes. During tbe whole time of his sufferings, which are said to have been intense, no word of complaint was uttered, he bearing all with a fortituds beyond expression. Tave Mtsw4 Roar. The French architect Mansard Is liable to have some Injustice done to aim bv our careless way of sneaking of the work which bears bis nanae. tee peculiarity of his roof waa tbe carve which he gave to a style of roof structure much older than himself, of which our ancsent cambrel roof was one modification.

The Mansard curve Is, we believe, now little need, and is not ia favor wtto architects renerallv. But the Basts sticks to tbe kind ef roof which he only modified, without regard to the shape, or the snatarials of which it Is made. Now it is rtain that tbe real Mansard roof, built of iron or of incombustible wood, might not be objectionable on account of any peculi ar expoaure from tire, and also that the innumerable modifications, which Mansard himself would never have reoognlzed, built of inflammable materials, and beyond tha reach of ordinary engines, are tbe real offenders In our esse, against 'which very oitizen who wishes to sleep in peace and security should wage unceasing war lio9-ton Advtrtittr. HIGH-SEA WEDDING. A Runaway Pair Married by a Juatioe of tha Feacs Three Marine Leagues From Shore.

Correspondence of the Sao Francisco Chronicle. Fitalcma, November 1, 1871. An Interesting habtai cste waa beard before Judge Overton In this city yesterday. Henry Balser, aged thirty-four years, a farmer, desired to marry Lizzie Bostan, a maiden of fifteen summers. Tbe girl was willing, but a cruel mother interposed an objection.

As it waa impossible to obtain a license, the aspiring bridegroom consulted one Joe Price, who suggested that a acbooner be char, tered to take the lovers and a Justice of the Peace three marine leagues from the shore. Once tbe high seas were reached the Justice could hitch them by virtue of hie office. 1 Balser immediately proceeded to carry out tbe stratagem. On October tbe party put to sea, wbere the eeremony was performed by J. M.

Hull, a newly-Hedged Juatioe of the Peace. Beturning to port the pair Lavs since lived together as man aud wife. All went well until about two months ago, when the girl's mother sued out a writ of torpus. As the marriage wss Illegally solemnized, Belter was compoiled to his ehlld-wifs into Court yesterday ana abide the ittues of the case. Tbe bride of two weeks manifested a decided repugnance to hermotrter, and appeared to be greatly devoted to her husband.

The evidence of tbe girl went to show that her mother. Mrs. Baker as she is now styled, was not of the purest character, aud, If the testimony of the child is to be believed, there are not many who would like to trust a child to tha guardianship of this woman. The evidence shows that tbe girl lived with her mother in San Francisco, and when the latter hsd occasion to go to Oregon, some four weeks since, she sent ber daughter to stay with Mrs. Haywood, who lives near Fort Boss.

While there Lizzie met Balser, and received from him sn offer of marriage, and embraced the opportunity to free herself from her mother's oontrol. A shrewd attempt was made yesterday morning by the defendant's attorney to outwit the other side by procuring some minuter of the Gospel to reperfbrm the ceremony, but the penalty of officiating In that manner without a license deterred each of the preachera from running the risks. The cause of this proceeding on the part of the mother is apparently inexplicable. Many suppose that it is simply spite, while others, and probably with more justice, say that a will made many years ago by the girl's father leaves her a considerable property, which during her minority may be handled by Mrs. Baker, but upon her marriage will vest in herself absolutely.

-TAR AND FEATHERS. Probable Tragic Sequel to aa Outrage on a Monomaniac IFrom the Nework Herald.) On the 4th Inst. C. H. Kelaey, a young-farmer of Huntington, L.

was tarred and feathered by several men for alleged Improper attentions to a Miss Julia Smith, who is possessed ot property valued at 130,000, willed to her by ber grandfather. It is said tnat Kelsey was very snnoying, going so far as to write Mint Smith im proper letters, which are ia posseision of ner counsel, ana mat ou one occasion ne entered her bed-room through a window by means of a ladder. Since tbe night of the occurrence Kelsey has not been seen, sod all efforts of his friends to discover his whereabouts have been unsuccessful. After being punished by his captors he wss furnished with an old blanket and led to the lower part of tbe village, wbere be waa permitted to go free. His brother says that he came home that night, as he -heard him enter the bouse and go up stairs to his room.

Oa the following morning, as Kelsey did not make his appearance at breakfast, his brother went to his room to csll blm, and was surprised to find that he was not there, and that his bed had not been disturbed. Up to that time the family were not aware of what had befallen him, and they were not made acquainted with the true condition of affairs until Wednesday, the 6th, when the search for him was instituted. On Saturday morning some boys on the beach at Lloyd's Neck found a bloody shirt, one boot, and two lemons. A. trail in the ssnd was also discovered, with here and thers spots of blood, as though body had been dragged along.

The shirt and boot wers taken to tbe village and identified a belonging to tbe missing man, and it was also ascertained that on the night of the 4th, at the request of his sitter, he bad purchased two lemons at tbe store of Mr. Eatoa. Another point of the testimony is furnished by Mrs. Fagan. a widow residing near the beach at Lloyd's Neck.

She says that on the Monday night la queation ahe distinctly heard some person on the beach shouting "Murder!" and "Help I help!" Kelsey is known to have had much money in hie possession, and his friends profess to believe that he has been murdered. They propose to have the harbor drsgged to-day. Others, however, believe that the bloody shirt and hoot ware lea npon tbe beach by the missing man to mislead his friends, and that be will bs heard from soon. Still others believe that, feeling keenly the dlsgrsce caat upon him he has committed euicide from shame and mortification. Tbe affair has crested the most intense excitement in Huntington, and if tbe missing roan should not bs heard from to-day, a reward will be offered by the authorities for his discovery.

An Albsny paper tells of a fashionable married lady who recently took a young niece from Troy out riding in her phaeton. It was the first time thst the lady bad attempted to drive out unscoompsnied by a male member of the family, or the coachman. Having been out several hours they begun to manifeat a desire for soms lunch. Tbey concluded, therefore, to stop at tbe first wayside inn and partake. They did stop at the first inn, put up the horse and phaeton under the shed and repslred to the bonse for refreshments, while thua engsged In tbe parlor of the estsbllthment, imagine tbelr surpriss on seeing tbe liege lord of the Isdy promenading through the ball-way with a flashy dsmsel on his arm.

Thia produced a anoemnf that can be readily surmised. Ths lady was thunder-struck. Recovering herself promptly she rushed forward to learn positively that she was not mistaken. Her worst suspi. clone wars confirmed.

The husbsnd fully realized the situation and left the premises hurriedly. The wife, npoa investlgstion, discovered that the place was one of questionable repute. Horrified at the Idea, wife and nieoe rushed from the place with wild exclamations, having scarcely touched the lunch whioh was ordered A DashijvO- and not wholly decorous young woman, who Is said to bs accomplished In music and acting, has been passing herself off at Omaha hotels ss Kose Hersee for several weeks past. Tbe Omaha Let says: "Ills hinted that she is the main wlmeao la tbe Tammany Kin caaes, and bat been sent Wstt for tha purpose ol keenngher out of the wsy tor A Milwaukee Cctrreeemaa has beew Ukea to task by the preaa of that city for seadias BuAtraAar hla fraaw v- dred wsddlag cards for a relative of bia aa.l Al llm The Perpetual Fend between Japaa aad Corea-A Bloody Oriental War la Pros- lrrothsNewTorkTrlboBe.l Dltpstches from the far east indlcste tho imminence of an armed conflict be-tween Corea snd the reorganized Empire ol Japan. It would seem almost a fatality that Japan, with which we have such Interesting relstions, and for which our countrymen cherish such lively sympathy, should be eo soon Involved in a war which may test the value of international friend-ship.

But the Japanese are confident, and, with a fair share of what we can afford to call Yankee boattfulness, ex-press their determination to vindicate their ancient claim to the fealty of the Corea. Tbe original conquest of the country, it is clslmed by the Japanese, wae about 1,600 years ago, when the Empress Jingo-Kogo. st the bead of a considerable army, Invaded the Corea, subjugated the and laid them under tribute. This tribute was regularly paid for several centuries; but, Japan becoming involved in internecine wars, the Coreane took occasion to allow the payment to lapse; and many years passed without the sunual levy being exacted. When Taico 6ama, the lounder of the dual system of Imperial Government, and a warrior of renown, came to tbe Tyoonate in tbe sixteenth century, he demanded a renewal of the tribute from the C'oreans, and, on their refusal, invaded tbe country and brought them to terms.

The tax was paid until the downfall of the late Tycoon Chief of the Tokug-awaclnn; and when the Government, after a short struggle, was rehabilitated, and the present Emperor became firmly seated on tie throne, he sent word to the Corean Emperor that the annual tribute, payment of which bad been suspended, must be forthcoming with arrears. The Corean Government replied In these concise term "We have received your letter, and have lveu it very deep consideration, comiiar-rig your dispatch with other dispatches, it it a long time since there has been sny intercourse between the two countries. Your dispatch demands payment of trib ute. win snow now tuis anair siauus. Taico Sama, Knout provocation or cause of any kind, invaded Corea, and mads Corea sign a document agreeing to pay tribute.

In those days Corea was unprepared for war, and had not even been informed of the intention of Japan. But it is very dilfereut now. The invasion of isico was a crime committea against Corea bv Japan whicb Is not vet ptiniHhed Your demand is so unreasonable that, in stead of Corea paying you tribute, it is ror you to return the money paid by Corea." This waa turning the tablea on Japan; and as tribute hud been paid for about ten centuries, it will be seen that Corea has an enormous demana against japan to onset that for the tribute In arrears. It can hardly be expected, however, that Corea is in earnest in any thing further than a vigorous defense of the threatened invasion. Such a conflict would be further complicated by the attitude which China wouiu ne compeiiea to assume; ror unina, in Its turn, has held a loose sort of domination of the Corea.

When the famous Shaug dynasty was overthrown, B. C. MO, the Viscount Ke, a determined enemy of tbe Chew dynasty which suc ceeded to the crown, fled to the Cores, where he was afterward invested with the toverelgnty of tbe country by the reigning Emperor of China. In this charac teristically CaineBe manner the corea was annexed to the Celestial Empire, and a show of tributary dependeuoe was kept up until modern times. China can not be neutral in any war between Japan and a country wnicn has up to a very recent period acknowledged depencence on the Chinese Empire.

Corea has a population of 12,000,000, an army of 640,000 men, aud a navy of 200 vessels. But Japan, with a population four times as large, ana an inuuenae, well-drilled army, equipped with some of the modern improvements of warfare, mar well boast of beiug able to subdue ber semkbarbaric adversary. The contest must nceut oe largely naval; sua the world would have an opportunity to discover of how much practical value ber new fleet and armament really are to modern Japan. SEBASTOP0L. Ts be Reeonttrueted aa a Commercial Port-BaJaklava be theNara! Harbor.

A St. Petersburg letter says: "There is every reason to believe that Sebastopol is destined to a future not lets brilliant than wss the past of the ports in Tsurlda at the period of the commercial and maritime power of Genoa, and when tbe Crimea was the chief seat of the trade between Europe and India. You may remember that in November last the Emperor of Rutsia charged the Ministers of War, Finance, Interior, Public Works and Marine, to study, under tbe presidency of the Grand Duke Conitantlne, what should be done with the port. At the end of the winter plans for the reconstruction of Ssbsstopol bad been drawn up, and in the following summer a commission, at the head of which was Admiral Areas, of tbe Black Sea fleet, was sent to the Crimea to examine the question on the spot. Thst oody began by tsking the opinion of the inhabitants themselves.

The delegates of the city pronounced in favor of the establishment of a commercial port, and Instated es-peclslly on the necessity of in any case giving up the Southern Bay to merchant shipping. The port oi Sebastopol is in fsct situated 260 miles further south tnsn Odessa. It is also much nearer ths Dardanelles than the port ol Taganrog, which, beaide, presents great Inconveniences for loading and unloading vessels. Lastly, unlike Odessa and Taganrog, the harbor of Sebastopol is never- frozen over, and is accessible in all weather. A correspondent of tha fJnlnt wrftsa tn ho journal that the Commission presided over by' Admiral Areas has expressed an opinion that a military port would be better situated at Balaklava.

The fact Is incontestable, the laat Bustian war having demonstrated by the? presence of all the English fleet quietly anchored there the superiority of that harbor, from a military point of view. In any case, tha gueetion can not long remain undecided. In the mean-time, the work of the Bebastopol railway are being rapidly carried forward, and the construction of the arrival station has already been commenced." Mutton 1b Mid-Air. (From the San Franelioo Call. Full fi.000 naonla vlalot lii.

n. wuv vv unr-denS yesterday, with the ostensible inten- tinn nf aoalntr rl i tl, 6" ucucuu i rum ins nether blue. The goat was not on hand, uut uia ituuuu cousin was. a sheep was anhatlt.ntf.rf and n.nn.nj mo uuruuii hist SS WeH. Ths hallnnn UlMlw Francisco" was filled, and at four o'clock n.icu wearing twouves ana a para chute.

Cruet Buislay hung to tbe trapeze and the sheep hung tenaciously to the pari iu uanoon snot away from the spot where it had been stmo-elini fur freedom, and. BntiiUn.ii.Mi..ii 1,000 feet, bung stationary for about fifteen mI.hIas lt waaa at. tLI. If Tx. lB" uuislsy wuicu was horns toward the earth by tbe wcieht of.

the animal attached, dropping one hundred feet before it assumed its umbrella-like shape, snd floated awav gently oa the breeze to ths touth. Not one of tbs tbonsands that gszed npon the spee-tscls envied the peculiar stnsatlons that animated that mass of mutton durlni tha nisi, euuucu wvvvu, uui iupj applauded tbs composnre displayed by lbs animal uw still ra. malned stationary, in mid-air, the parachute and tbe daring sbeep descended slowly, but eurely, to the ground, landins ot ths bluffs about a mile to the south of toe usraena, wsera ae wss picked up bv an enterprialag Hood Ism, who mounted a uurae, anu aesoeni WIU the eye ot a connoisseur, was on band when the animal returned to earth onoe more. jBeiBsep a as stums' uasprsbably "re JINGOKOGO'S LEGAl turned to his mutton." Bulslsy, after- investigating the temperature of the upper air lor about two hours, also returned to earth, descending in the Petrero uninjured and decidedly refreshed by bis trip to the "realms above." This performance, although rather sheepish in its general aspect, wss altogether a grand success, and tbe only oircumstancs to be regretted in tbe transaction is the fact thst the name of the sbeep who thus rose to fame la unknown. Next Sundsy Stevens' horse and bngt-y will ride on the breeze, and a select few who wish to peril their neckt in cater ing to toe puoiio pleasure wlil sooompany tbem.

Tbe other performances snnounced In the programme were succestfully car ried out. xne remsinaor or us uuisiay family gave one of their gymnastlo exhibitions, snd the Whits Fire King sweated bia brief hour away In a fiery furnace. Dancing wae kept up until a late hour. The dav's entertainment was. on the whole.

aa unusually good ons, and the next Sun day promises to be better. 11 SLIPPERY SIMONS. Brief History of an Aeoomplithed conn- dreL fCorrstpondeaoe of tbs Minneapolis Tlmet.l As a good deal has been said about the prisoner Moore. 'now in the jail of this county for confldenelng the Chief of Polios of this city, will yon permit me to say a word ror ana sums sgamst mm. nave known blm for about two years; his home is in Jsckson, Mississippi: his true naruo ia Walter Simons, snd he belongs to one of the first families of tbe State.

During our civil war he held the rank of Colonel in the telegraph corps, and served on the staffs of tienerals Beauregard, Hood and Forrest, and also in the War Department as clerk under Breckinridge while Secretary of Mar. After the war he returned home and married one of the most beautiful and accomplished ladies in Jackson, with whom he lived but a short time, when he was arrested for robbing the Canal Bank of New Orleans of stki.uou. jio escaped ana nea uie country, going to Europe. While there be was arrested for swindling the Bank of England out ot 11000. which was settled by his friends, as was the Canal Bank robbery at New Orleans, lie, In connection witu the Reno boys of Indians, was one ot the parties who robbed the express company near Seymour, Indiana, in lttiri.

In the fall of lta be waa sentenced to tivo years in the Miasouri Penitentiary tor swindling, I think, the Second National Bank of St. Louis out of $2,200. but. through his friends, only served two or three months. Next we hear of him he married the daughter of sn Illinois State eonator.

Securing some $10,000 or from her, he left the country for Europe sgain, wbere be remained untu last fall, when he returned to America. He was then lost track of till he turned up at Monticello, Iowa, In May last. He Is a man of fine education and polished man ners. A Missouri paper, in speaking of nis paraon irom tne remtentiary, says 'he is an accomplished scoundrel, and a noted thief." He has, to my knowledge, escaped from four different fails and once from the Penitentiary at Columbus, Ohio, and if a close watch it not kept on him he will leave your jail. He is now wanted in New York tit ate for forgery, and in la- aiana tor tne aame.

MORE GEORGIA ELECTION RETURNS. Notrhtaf Metro gapei-vlslon. F(om the Ssvannah Kewt.) A gentleman who has just returned from Screven gives tbe following amusing ac count oi tne election ai tne jnooiey trona precinct, in that county, which, even in these serious times, will cause a smile to illumine the countenance of a straight-out. It appears that Jeff Brown, a negro, was commissioned by Stone, United States Commissioner, to act aa Supervisor. As It was one of the illegal precincts, it was necessary in order to carry out the Radical programme to wait until ten o'clock, but when that hour arrived the presiding Magistrate wae so overcome by old John Barleycorn that it wss Impossible for him to open the polls accord in a- to law.

In this emergency JeffBrown, the Supor- viaor, wno was anxious to curry out tne instructions of the Radical cabal, appealed to a gentleman, who was one of the freeholders, for advice. The gentleman advised him to form the voters in line and march them to the front in fives, according to the way they wanted to and tally the vote on a shingle by cutting a "notch" in it for each five. In thia manner each party was tallied on a separate shingle. At tne end there was an odd tile of three for Grant. Brown hereupon again appealed to Mr.

the freeholder, for advioe as to how to count tbe three. After some deliberation the odd count waa put down by cutting a tmall notch in the shingle, and the election closed. Provided with these undoubtedly illegal returns for the Mobley Pond Precinct, Supervisor Brown (colored) started with them to Savannah to deliver them to Stone. Laat night he was hunting about town with a Greeley and Bawls shingle under one arm aad a Grant and Sloan shingle with the "small notch" in it, under the other, inquiring the wsy to ths Customhouse. If these returns on shingles are not received, warrants should be Issued at onos for the arrest of every white man for a violation of the Enforcement Act, in fooling Republican voters of Screven County.

CUMMINSVIILLE. NkaRI.Y all thA tiiiMIa 1mn.nAiia aT "f-VB AtSt VJ been erceted on the Colerain snd Hamil ton lurnpisea ana on Blue Rock street. The lanterns have not yet arrived, owing probably to the prevalence of the epizootic and the difficulty of getting horses to haul them out from the city. The city ought to extend tha o-aa mala nnt aa th. nf.

Pike as far north as the Corporation line, in order to aocommodate the public It is probable that this will not be done, however, until thepresent small line of pipe supplying the work-hnuaa ia talon oirf replaoed with larger pipe. Jacob Hoftnxr, one of the three Com-mlssionera on Annexation tn thai.it pointed by the village OounoU last Monday uKtuueu me appointment, and has addressed a note to thst effect to Mr. Tvtherleia-h- tha illar rurir ti. does not state bis reason for declining, but wajm 1 IB UUI. 1U U1S 11116.

A new man will have to be selected next If ondar avenlnv at tha maatu. cil, to fill the vacancy. 7lUT bT Mlllcreek Division, Sons of Temperance, Thursday evenina. at thA nM vtothnU. -p? vuuruu, waa liberally patronized, about one hundred r.u.ucin)( preaeut.

ADOU1 WWi)l be realised after paying all expenses. The Division contemplate giving a concert soon for the benefit of the association, L0CKLAND. Vi learn that several of the youna-people have organised a club for improvement in reading, singing and debating, and have named it the tr' Gurdv The meet mini a i. 'rii- win, looa upon himself the obligations of a "Hurdy-Gurdy." Ha now takes bis meals standing, and is likelr to do so for several days. About half a dozen voung ladies belong to the club" gents number young trlen aown more than bslf the horse, in Lockland, arid buauiess among the manufacturers, de-livsriDB rood a.

ia UT There are several who eontemokte u.fn. eatUe, if the plagu, continues, COLLEGE HILL. Tratiare twenty-seven casemf tha tootle oa CollrW HUWo fwt a'ttt arr sick, amng which are three belonging to McOary Johnson tbe srroeera. waa an. d.n-i Iodlsnn, for a tractable bull, which they propose to prent into service in tuo wagon.

The horses or Mr. K. DeSerlsy, the Postmaster, are all sick also four belonging to John B. Davey. Tue animals are being treated by sn.

experienced veterinarian, who, in Prussia in had seventy thou, sand canes of the eplzooty on his hands for txstment. COURT ItEI'OKT. COMMON PLEAS Before Judfe unlock. SUIT OX A KOT1 FORGERY THE DKVKNBK. -Abram Barrow vs.

J. M. Thompson Ad. minlstrator, et al. The plaintiff sought to recover upon a note for $4C7, given in August, 1HW), purporting to have been signed by P.

F. Bealer. Samuel W.Withain and Jacob Shuff. Sinoe tbe making of the note, Bealer and Withain have died. In this tuit their estates sre represented by Tbomp.

son, who is tbe Administrator of both. Thompson admitted tbe claim against Bealer'a estate, and paid a dividend upon it. Tbe claim against Witham's estate he refused, claiming that Witham'a name was a forgery. ShuU's name on the note had the word ball" alter it. Barrow's statement of the transaction was that Shuff oalled on him iu itsjtf and told blm Bealer wanted to borrow money.

He brought a note with him signed by Bealer and Witbam. Barrow not know, log Witbam, required Shuff to put his name on the note also, before be would loan the money. This Shuff did, and tha money was loaned. Shuff subsequently paid $110 on the note. He now, by eross.

petition, seeks to recover that sum back, claiming that he signed the note under the Impression that Witham's signature was genuine. Not being genuine, he claimed be was not liable. There was no defense, eo far as Bealer's estate was concerned. The Court held that on ShuU 's own statement he was liable. Admitting that the signature of Witham was a forgery, and Court thought it was, Shuff was not deceived by plaintiff; but, on the contrary, the plaintiff refused to loan the money un-Ichs Shuff signed the note.

Judgment for plaintiff. C. Feucht for plaintiff; Cornell for the administrator, and S. V. Hunt for Shuff.

JUDGMENT. Msgdalena Firnkau vs. Fund. A judgment was rendered In this i-ase Utr plaintiff tor $1,755. -tic fore Judge Cox.

SUIT FOB RENT. Win. Pattcrnon, guardian, vs. John Gibbons, et nl. This was un action to recover rents reserved under lease.

In 18119 the plaintiff rented certain premises ou Broadway to tbe defendant, Gibbons, at an annual rental of $1,140, payable at the rate ot $J5 per month. In tbe spring following the plaintiff released one room in the house, reducing the monthly rental $26. Ths defendant, Gibbons, remained in. the house until October, 1S70, paying but $a0 rent. To recover the balance due for thaiperiod of time, $200, Is the object of this suit.

Tbs plaintiff claimed that the codefeudant ot Gibbons, Patrick Callahan, was surety on the leaso, and liable as such. He therefore asked judgment against Gibbons aa principal and Callahan as surety. Tbe defendant, Gibbons, claimed that during his occupancy of tbe premises be made improvements valued at $000, and that the plaintiff re-loused the premises to him, acoeptlng the improvements ss a full satisfaction of the rents that might thereafter accrue. Callahan denied that he signed the lease as surety, but merely as a witness. He testified that when the signing was done he was under the influence of liquor.

Tbe plaintiff testilied to the contrary on this point. Before Judge Avery. SERVICES AS A REAL EHTATB AOSTNT. M. Carpenter vs.

Isnno Ferris. This was a suit by a real estate agent to rc ever commissions. The amount claimed was $62. The defendant bad a poster up containing an advertisement of a sale of lands. The plaintiff seeing it.

called on the defendant and entered into a written contract by which be was allowed two days in which to find a purchaser. Two or three days alter the time specified in the agreement a party vailed on the plaintiff, willing to purchase a part of the land, and signed a proposition to that effect. The plaintiff, the sumo day, called on the defendant and laid the proposition before bim. Tbe defendant wrote under it, "accepted." Two days afterward the party proposing to purchase the land called on the Plaintiff and withdrew the nronoHitinn. A day or two after that the defendant called on 'the proposed purchaser, one Gwynne, who told hint he would not purchase.

The defendant then sold to another party. The Court held that the plaintiff was acting as the agent of tbe defendant, and not as that ol Gwynne. From all the circumstances there was no other conclusion that nmilil ha aprivAt at than thai tha plaintiff was entitled to recover, judgment accordingly, Before Jndgs Burnet ctrrraa with intent to kill. The State vs. Frederick Freund.

The defendant was indicted for out tin? with intent to kill, the indictment containing counts charging the different degrees of. cutting, and also stabbing, in its various degrees, and assault "and battery. The party Injured was one William Poppe. The cutting occurred on Sunday, the 14th of aprutasi. rne prosecuting witness ana two or three friends, all vounr men.

were crossing Gett-stxeet bridge on the day of me cutting, ana met tne aerenaant wun several friends. The dofendant accosted the former party, using insulUng language, and struck a blow at one or two of them, the blows being warded off. The prosecuting witness, party thereupon endeavored to leave the scene of the affrav. Bricks and other missiles were thrown at them. During the melee tbe defendant rushed UD to the prosecuting witness and did tbe cutting.

The wound was made in tne necit. the injury, however, was not severe. The defendant denied that he did the rut ting. He claimed that a young man named uu waa iu uis ouuipauy at uio time, but who immediately left the city without a reasonably satisfactory excuse, wss the guilty party. The young men were all more or leas under the Influence of beer at the time.

Case in progress. Blinn, for State; Conkfln, contra JUDGMENT FOR SUPPORT. Hannah Beulong vs. Henry Kggers. As heretofore mentioned tbe defendant in this oase was found guilty of being the father of the plaintiff's child.

A motion for a new trial was yesterday overruled, and a judg-ment of $150 and costs entered agalntt him. The money was ordered to be paid forthwith. Forrest, for plaintiff; Stone, contra. 5efore Judge Fores. ASSAULT AND BATTERY MALICIOUS PROSI- a CLTIOJt.

frauds Pendegrast and wife ts. John Bohn. This was a suit to recover $7,500 damages. Tbe action was founded on two counts the flrat charging assault and battery, and the teoond malicious prosecu. tiOU.

The cauaea nf aj.tlim arnaa In lSUti. The defendant denied the assault and bat tery, ana claimed that tbe prosecution wss begun under circumstances of probable cause. This was the third trial, the jury disagreeing in the first, and returning a varHInt fA. t.l.l-n I -v. vLiiiuu amau auiuuut the second bearing.

Tbe jury last evening returned a special verdict, finding for plaintiff on the second count in $o00, snd for the defendant on tbe first. They slto found that defendant artprt wffhniit malice. but that there was no probable cause. Subsequently, by content, the verdict was Chanced to a rnnsral vardlrt nf S.raMk the Jury being somewhat confused in reference to tne questions upon which they were directed to pats. Judges Caldwell and Baffin for plaintiff; Judge St alio snd P.

Dolle, contra. 6CPERIOB COUBT-Bsfore Jadge Taptc. THE IXDORSIR'S DKFXltSK. TC Omml, va a rn ft amic a al. This Is a suit upon a promissory-nots to recovor HAT.

Tha a 1. i. aa to loors Co- tha WU1 btlaf.