The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 1

i i i I i dDIildiio a i I 1 TI THj) VOL. XliVI. NO. 289. 2iIOXl)AY: MOItNING.

OCTOBER 15. 1SSS. PP.ICE FIVE CENTS. Til I IlMAN'S LETTER. Democracy Continues Triumphant.

A Administration Courage and Patriotism Should Be Retained. Can Not Be Ewiched by TJnneces-iarv and Burdensome Taxation. Reduction Demanded on "Only Necessaries of Lifa, the cost of Wtlcb Republican Leg-lsla-Uoa Tends to Vastly Increase. Cmoit and Unreasonable a System Will jtet Bsntflt WorWafmsn, nor, Cm Fsrmsrs Thrive trader lu Operation. Coruxpn-Onro.

October is ad( i a rroan'i letter of acceptance: (olumbu. Onto. October 14. 1888. Ho.

IMkick. A. Cou.isa and others. Com- tiiUKf -CriitUmrn: In obedience to custom. I -etui you this formal acceptance of my nation for the office of Vice-President.

tfttitl'uiiad States, made by the National UBVffition of the Democratic party at St. Wheu you did rue the honor to calf upon fcet Columbus and officially notify me of b.j Dumiuatioii. I expressed to you my sens utilisation to the convention, and stated iaat. although 1 had noteonKht the nomiun- uB. 1 did not feel at liberty, under thecir- t.ioistain-ei.

to decline it, I thought then, I still lb ink. that whatever I could prop- a Jo to promote tbe re-election of Presir tnii leveland 1 onght lodo. His ha been marked with such integrity, ivjwiif. uisuiy courage and exalted pa- i thai a just appreciation of. these iLnwalitie seems to call for his re-elee- t.vl..

I mi strongly impressed with the- belief tint bis re-election would powerful lyl tend It, ui'il IHir FKEUKO Or rBATSBKITT Aiming the Aiuertrsn people that is soes anuiL to their welfare, peace and happiness. aad to tin perpetuity of the Union and of our free instil tiuons. 1 approve the platform of the St, Louis jurention. and lean not too strongly ex-umt iu dissent from tha heretical teach ing! of the monopolists that the welfare of a r-ople i an be promoted by a system of ex-urbnani taxation fur in excess of tbe wants tUr fioverumenU idea that, people can be enriched by and unnecessary taxation, that a man's i can be improved by taxing him on i i he wears, on all bis wife and children on all hi tools and implements of in- entry, is an obvious absurdity. To fill tha Tiuits of the Treasury an dle'surplus Ui which the Government has no legitimate i.

and to thereby deprive the people ot farrency VEKUKU FOK XHCia BCetXEM' And daily wants, snd to freate powerful nJ dangerous stimulus to extravagance and in the expenditures of theGov- (rumetit. to me to be a policy at variance with every sound principle of Govern ed nt and of political Tut necessity of reducing taxation to pre-lrtitsnrti an accumulation of surplus rev- taueand the consequent depletion of the (in ulating medium is so apparent that no j'rty dare to deny it; bnt when we come to consider the modes by which the reduction mar be made we find a wide antagonism i-n our party and 1 a) TH MONOPOLISTIC tBARKK ot our political opponents. We seek to re duce taxes upon the necessaries of life; our M'OGtnia seek to increase them. We say. live to the masses of the people cheap and Hood clothing, cheap tools and cheat lumber.

The Republicans, by ttieir platform and their leaders in the Sen atrby their proposed bill, say. increase the mf on clothing and blankets, and thereby inc rease their cost; 1ST A IV A ntGK PVTT On tLe todofthe farmer and mechanic, and t.pvn the lumber which they need for thecuusiruction of their modest dwellings, adops ami barns, and thereby prevent their ol'taining these necessaries at reasonable prioev an any sensible man deubt as to where he should stand in this controversy? Can any man be deceived bv the false aretense that a system so unreasonable and uiui is for the benetitof laboring men? Mm i said about competition of American laborers with the pauper labor of Kurope: but does not every man who looks round him see and know that an immense utajority ol' the laborers in America are not eDganed in what are called the protected in- uries? And as to those who are employed turn industries is it not undeniable that the duties proposed by the Democratic measure called the Milts bill far exceed the ift rence between American and Kuropean and that therefore, if it were ail- mitted that our workiugmen can be protected by tariffs against cheaper labor, they uuid be fully protected and more than pro- tf-ti-d by that bill? IWsuot every well-informed man know tint the increase in price of borne produced by a high tariff. does not go itito the pockets of laboring men. but only teods to swell the profits of others? It stems to roe that it tha policy of tbe "sniocratic party is plainly presented, all must understand that we seek to make the tostof living less, and at the same time In-' reuse the share of the laboring man in the benetitsof National prosperity and growth. 1 am.

very respectfully, your obedient "an.t. AXLC Tb. WahtgtB Poet. October 14. The negotiations w-twe, Mr.

Stilton llutcbina and Mr. Win "mry Smith for the transfer to the latter of half interest in the Washington Post came i an end few days ago. Mr. Smith decliu ng to make the purchase. Mr.

liutchinshas "sinned control and management of the t)r. with Mr. Richard Hyiveswr as man- M.ug editor. The Post will continue inde Kndent. but -not neutral in Fol-K'ving this will rsnue the mnsolioation of the Washington Kvcning t'rltM-with the rost.

and the Critic will hereafter be issued the Washington Krening PosU Deadly Work a. Tramp. Los Angklss, Cai- October 13. Mrs. Ssck-ti- living near Santa Fe fprlugs.

tliis wity. was shot, through the neck and wrkirilr wounded this afternoon by a tramp, no called at her bouse and asked for work. nteh she had not to give. W. 8.

iSlooum. a neighbor, attra-ted by her cries, came to her siUDce and fired twice at the tramp. Ha tped injury, and. returning the tire, shot his assailant through the head, killing him. -rta Oat ta v-'" T311' T9 run aieairiasa.

t-oLMiBrs. October 11 Hon. Benia- tn kabb. wsjl renominated to-dar br the CsnwH-raUo County Central Committee forj r.epresentative and immediately sent a chal-len to Hon. K.

Nicnolsoa. Republican eandidate. for a joint debate, which is not yet 8hM rreaa AsnVuak. iBMtrsTEA.TgXJis. October 14.

Lewis fe-Oada. colored, the Republican candidate for Cgttoa Weigher, was shot and killed from aqbash is the streets of this city at ten clock last night. No particulars of the as-swinaiioa have been OX THE DECBE1SE. 8triek.a JackaMvUl Batarli Tint Tsa OesUhs Md Kig.fct.OT Timm Cam sci. Msravca T.

Tmw uanan. JacRsovrit.i.B. October 14. President Neat Mitchell's oflieial bulletin for the twenty-four hours ending at six o'clock is: New ranes. 18: deaths.

2: total number of cases to date. -554: total number of death to date. 31X All is peace at the Medical Barean this evening. President Keial Mitcliell had a con- tab with them this evening, and titer passed resolution holding their resignations in abeyance until the Board of Health could investigate their grievances. The sensation of the day- has been the res ignation of all physicians nt the Medical Bureau.

A communication "hi av Saturday evening paper gave a tabulated statement of tbe expense of maintaining this corps of vol unteer physicians here, the cost 'per man be ing estimated at SjOO per month, or $7 MO for tbe whole corps of fourteen. Tbe communi cation took the ground that tbe resident physicians can. take care of tbe sick from now till the epidemiC'ends. and tbe writer, therefore, advocated the discharge of these volunteers from further This made them indignant, and they resigned in a body at a meeting held about twelve o'clock last night. Tber judged, erroneously, that this anonymous communication was a reflection of public opinion.

The sentiment of the community to-day strongly condemns this precipitate action. To-night they Lave all agreed to attend tbe patients as nsual. the Board of Health meanwhile to investigate the report upon the causes which led to the publication of the article referred to. The bole thing isliselyto end in smoke in a few days. Washixotos.

October 14. Dr. Hamilton, Surgeonenerat. to-day received the follow ing from the Board of Health at Gainesville. Florida: We have two new casesfro-day In distant parts of tbe city.

-The outlook is not good." Dr. Jlatnilton also received the following report from Surgeon Hutton at Camp Perry: Fire deaths: 11 employes; 40 new refugees arrived: discharged. 32s remaining. 113; yel low fever camp. (: alt convalescent.

Ho new eases in eight days." OLD CHURCH FALLS. Witbstood the Storms of Centuries, But Continuous Earth Trembling Lets It Oo With a Crash The Last of Banlspe. aractaa biscavcw ntsa suvanaaa. Kl Paso. Txxas.

October 14. Kews has just reached Kl Paso through some Mexican Government official that just one month ago the finishing touch was put to the destruction of Banispe. in North Sonora, by earthquake. Ever since May of last year, when the first great shock occurred, the earth has trembled more or less almost dally, so much so that only two large buildings were erected in tbe place of the hundreds that stood there before. Tbe old church erected long ago by the Spaniards also stood, although it was very badly DAMAOr.P ASP CRACKED.

It had been originally built in the most solid and substantial manner, with very thick and massive walls. Tha population generally had built temporary shelter out of small logs and branches of trees, being afraid of adobe buildings, as scarcely a dsy passed without some slight tremble orother. On Saturday, uie 15th of September, the people were as sembled, without a single exception, in THE OLD CHPaUH. For the purpose of celebrating the Feast Day of President Diet, which occurred on that day. and to properly prepare for the festivities of Independence Day, the National holi day of the Mexicans, which takes place on the ICth of When in the midst of the proceedings the earth began to shake.

Amidst the most terrible excitement and the shrieking of the women the assemblage escaped from the tottering building into tbe open air. the shaking meanwhile growing constantly worse. Scarcely had the last one got outside when the huge structure came down with a crash, not one stone being left upon the other. The two buildings rebuilt since last year were also leveled. This is no doubt the last of Banispe.

as after this last catastrophe it will never be rebuilt. On the same day the if Wive church at Bcscraca was hopelessly d. haged. FREY'S ROAST. It Gets Pretty Wall Basted, According to Latest Aocounta Prom tha Smoky Oltjr.

r- srscf ax. araraTcw Taa suraeiasn. PrrTsscBe. October 14. George Frer, who.

it is alleged, has five wives living, is now lodged in tbe Allegheny lock-uo. Two of his wives called on him this evening. No. 1 and No. 6.

but he then insisted that he had been divorced from the first Mrs. Frer. Frey was arrested on Saturday at Alliance. Obio, on a telegram from the Chief of Police of Allegheny. He was then in company with his last wife, who was Mrs.

Mary Tidball. daugh ter of P. D. Keyslinger. a wealthy citizen of Alliance.

Detective Murphy was sent for him. At first he refused to come without a requisition, but finally consented, saying that he had been divorced from the woman who had made the information. To-night a lady who lives in the First Ward. Allegheny, called at tbe lock-up and said that she thought that she knew Frey, and on being taken to his cell at once identi tied him. She said that two and a half years ago she knew l-rey in trie, jie was men living with a woman who thought herself to be his wife.

He suddenly eloped with an other young ladyot that citvand went to Cincinnati. After his departure it cameout. so she said, that there was still another woman' in Erie whom he had married and deserted. Neither of the two Erie wives. however, pushed the ease, and it was gener ally supposed that he was still living In in cintAti with the young woman with whom be left Erie.

HEAD BLOWN OFF. Suddsa Termination ef the Life Xaseal Was Was Seat ei hsry aai Murmsr. of a Yeaaf Bob- TsniAJtAroLis. IirowOctober 14. Jesse Mason, a farmer eighty rears old, residing near Stilesville.

Hendricks County, yesterday sold some of tne products of his farm, for which 1. re-eived Logan York, a young roan of evil reputation, witnessed the transfer of money, and in the evening, in company with an unknown mau. knocked at Mason's door and. aaked for matches. Mason turned to obtain tbe matches, when he was tired upon br one or both of tbe men, but fortunately was not His daugnter.

a young woman seised a chair and assaulte-J York, who closed with her. taking one of her fingers in his teeth and biting savagely. While York and tha girl were lighting, her brother. Oran Maaou. a dp a red on (he scene with a loaded shotgun, which he discharged, almost blow ing York's head from his body and instantly killing him.

Tbe other man escaped in the darkness. Legislative Caadldate arscui. Btaravuti to est axoutaaa. Collmbcs, October lt-Wm. P.

Fish-back spoke to a small audience of Republic ans at tbe Court House to-night. Hon, Ben jamin Kobbe, Democratic candidate for Representative, to-day withdrew because of the illness of his wife: The Democratic Cen tral Committee will fill the vacancy to-mor row. Srrat Lasa ay Fir la ScttawndV Glasoow. October 14. A block ef seven- story buildings and a three-sterr block op posite, on Buchanan street, were burned tonight.

The less is 00.000. Four firemen were Injured. SILLS TO ELAINE. Sagsr TraaU RtaMetaeate Challenged The Maiae Stat mast's Facta and Fig-am at laait. ETAXirif.t.K.

(Irtntter 14. The follow ing letter to Mr. Ed win Taylor. Chairman of tbe Democratic County Committee of this cOunty.explaina itself: XewAlbakv. Ijid October iZ.

LSS8. Ton called tnr attention to-day. as I was leaving Kvansvilte. to tbe statement of Mr. Blaine in his speech at Goshen.

IntL. in which he rays: "The President of the. Sugar Trust (Mr. Havemerer). a wellrknown active Democrat of New York, appeared before tbe Ways and Means Committee, and.

according to the statement made in open Senate br Mr. Allison, of Iowa, obtained such an arrangement of duty as was equivalent to S6.000.000 in the pockets of the Trust. If. therefore, tbe price of sugar has been nnduir advanced to tbe consumer, the responsible parties, according to the President's doctrine, are tbe President himself and the Ways and Means Committee, who concocted the Mills bill in the in-terestof that i The statement of iSr. Blaine is devoid of the truth.

Mr. Havemeyer never appeared before the 'Ways and Means Committee at alL He never obtained any arrangements- by which $6,000,000 was put into the pockets of tbe Sugar The Hngar Trust was formed under the existing tariff, made' by tbe Republican party in and when the bill, recently passed by the House, was laid before the Ways and Means Committee for its action, every one of tbe five' Republican members of that committee voted to strike out tbe redaction we proposed, and continue tbe tariff rates under which the Trust was formed. Yours truly. K. Q.

LIFE'S UNCERTAINTIES. While ttoaaa Ageaatas Are Employed Railroad WiU Find Material ta Grind Wilk ESBARBE. Psxx October 14. Mrs. Brenonr and Michael Kelly, two more victims of the Mud Run disaster, were buried to-day at Pleasant Valley.

A great many people were in attendance. At Moosic there were two more interments, and at Olyphant one. This makes fifty-four interments. The remainder of the dead will be buried to-morrow. Their bodies have been held to await the arrival of relatives from a distance The calamity was referred to to-day by min isters of all denominations, who warned their flocks ot the uncertainties of life.

Superintendent Mitchell in ad vance ot the verdict of the Coroner's jury, to give his opinion as to who is to blame for the disaster. He says the company will not shirk any that is found to rest upon them. He remarks, however, that accidents will always occur so long as the running of trains is in tbe hands ot human agencies. Had the company's rules been carried out, he says, the accident would not have happened. There is some talk of arresting Engineer Cook.

The Coroner has issued a call to all who know any thing about the case to come forward and testify. PASSED OVER THE RIVER After More Thaw a Ceatarj of Lit. on This Side. SPBCtAX. PCTTATCK TO SHQTrraSB.

GagsKCASTLg. October 11 Mrs. Cath erine McMahan died in this city yesterday at the extraordinary ageof one hundred and three years. She was a native of County Clare. Parish of Kilfomey.

Irleand, having been born on the 11th of November, 1785. Her maiden name was Flannigan. She came to America in 1833. settling first in New Albany. residing subsequently in Dubuque, Iowa.

Bedford. Ind and Greencastle. Ind since 185. Her remains were taken to Bed ford to-day for burial. DIED IN AGONY" And Under Host PeoaUar Cirevmstanees The lasuraaee Companies Iavestifat-.

las; the Bead Kan's Cass. sracxAX. aisPATcm sro txi astairtBaa, MixsE-troLis. Mr- October 14. Satur day W.C.

Wheeler, a leading businessman, died. At eight o'clock Mr. Wheeler csme down stairs and took a powder for an affec tion of tbe eyes. Ten -minutes after witti a fearful err. he sprang forward, falling on his face and shrieking out.

"I'm poisoned: a doctor, quick." The cry brought in several neighbors, including Owen Kinnard. who lived across the way. and Mrs. Leeuween. who keeps a store on the adjoining corner.

Kinnard raised the head of the recumb ent man. An attempt was made to give him water, but he foamed at the sight of it. snd again demanded a doctor. He attempted to speak and seemed very anxious to say some thing, but all that could be understood were the concluding words: "Do you hear?" re peated twicer Physicians were 'telephoned in every di rection, but before any could arrive the sufferer expired in horrible He went into convulsions and writhed and jerked with contortions, which are characteristic of strychnia Mr. Kinnard is strong but even he could do nothing toward quieting or soothing the dying man until Anally came, one terrible convulsion which turned his face a dark liver color, and all was over.

Mr. Wheeler carried policies aggregating. $15,000. and the insurance com panies are investigating the case. LILLIE HOYLE'S MURDER.

Confeaaion of Her Slater Declared To Be Falsa How Her Body "Was Disposed Ot Worcester. October 14. It is now said that the confession of Miss Alice Hoyle. which makes Cowie and McQuaid tbe mur derers of her sister, is false from beginning to end. A reporter who 4a' been working up the case has ascertained beyond a doubt that Lillio Hoyledied in a house in Webster, where she went on tbe night of September 1, 13ST: that five persons were present at the time of her death, and that her body was placed in a barn near by and concealed several days beneath a pile of grain-bags.

It remained in this place until decomposition had set in to such an extent that tbo odors were likely to disclose its hiding-place, when it was placed upon a wire mattress and taken to a point near wnere it was found. Three men were engaged in disposing of the body, and had planned to take itacross the meadow and throw it in the Thinking that a team was approaching, they concealed them selves and their ghastly burden beneath the old gable of the corn-crib. By an accident in taking up the mattree the body slid off into the space where it was found, and the men put it in the Sensing Badly a Madera, ladiaaa. tnoufc aumraTcsi a tat suiocimaw Mepoba. October 14.

The largest and most entusiastic political demonstration witnessed in this section wss the Itemocratic rslty yesterday. Notwithstanding the threatening weather.iullr five thousand people gathered together. The procession was over an hour passing a given point." Among the noticeable features were twenty-five gayly-be- decked glee club wagons, and' a company, one hundred strong, ot veterans ot the war for the Union. The multitudes assembled in the grove near town, and were addressed br Captain -IS- Myers, candidate for 1 jentenaut-Uovernor. who delivered a pow-erful speech with telling eflert.

Captain Myers also spoke st Browustown last night to a large and appreciative audi-ence. Thoraaan TTanldat Sieak aa Sunday sraciA aiaPA-rca to rmm axauraKa. WashixctoxC.IL. Omio. Cs-tober Is-'-Sev-eral thousand people congregated at the Midland Depot this afternoon to greet Judge Thurman.

wbowasen route from Columbus to Indiana, The appearance of the Judge on the platform of the rear car was the signal for enthusiastic cheers, tails were made for a sseech. in response to which the Judge "If 1-were a preacher I might preach reu a serinen if 1 had time, but 1 will -ant make a speech on train me4 23. and Hie Old Jioman. with bw blue banana wrapped obout iua nci. waaipeaxa.

OVER BLUE OCFAN." Dr. Mackenzie and the German Physicians. The Latter Da Kit Care to Meet the Fonner's Charge. UnTeiliug' of Monument at Pari to Bard" of Avon Great Floods In China. tha October li Bergman told the Telegraph's Berlin reporter on Sunday that the German doctors would not notice Dr.

Mackenzie's charges, as their answers to them were contained in Their own official re- nort on the Emperor Frederick's case. wherein every separate charge against was sufficiently refuted. BEaxrx. October 11. Srhent-k.

the pub lias issued a complete English translation of tbe German doctors', reports of Emperor Frederick's illness, being a reprint of a copy set up by an English publisher, but not published in London, owing to Dr. Mackenzie's threat of a libel action. WILLIAM AT HOME. Rome. October It Tbe Pope was present at the time of Count Herbert Bismarck's visit to Cardinal Kam poll-yesterday and gave a short audience ta -Count The let- ler declared that the.

existing -treaties be tween Germany and Italy did not admit the possibility of any territorial claim' tn favor the Papacy. Emperor William has invited Premier Crispi. General Viale, Minister of War. and Prof. Boselli, Minister ot Public Instruction, to a luncheon at tbe German Embassy.

Tbe Emperor to-day talked at length with a deputation of German residents. who presented an address ot- welcome. In the afternoon' the Emperor and suite vis ited the Pantheon and laid a wreath upon the tomb of Victor Emmanuel and signed tbe visitors' book. crowd congregated outside the Pantheon and gave the Emperor an enthusiastic greeting when he came out, his homage to the late King making a deep impression upon the people, aud adding to his popularity. Later: the Emperor arid King Humbert walked to the l'incio and the Villa Borghese.

On returning to tbe Quirinal a reception was given to the Italian officers. Raiu prevents the proposed illuminations. The Kaiser presented the Pope with a jew eled snuff-box. During the interview be tween, the Pope and the Prince Henry, of Prussia, arrived tweuty minutes later than-ho was expected. The Monsignor in waitirtg was surprised and hesitated about admit ting him to the presence of the Pope, but Count Herbert Bismarck declared that a Prussian Prince must not be kept waiting in an ante-room.

Snd he was admitted. It is stated that tbe Pope, owing to the brevity of the interview, had not time to say all shat he wished, and is therefore dissatis fied and disappointed. It is also said that the Emperor expressed to bis brother the wish that he would come early for the purpose of shortening his talk. i ItEAT EVENT. Viexka.

October 14V Emperor Francis Jo seph and tbe other membeis'of the Imperial family, the foreign diplomatic representa tives, members of the aristocracy and other notable persons, were present at the opening ot the Burg Theater this evening. The Emperor and the whole company appeared ou the stage and National antheww- The-per formance Was most successful, and the arrangements were much admired. King Milan and Count Kalnoky bad an in terview to-day lasting an hour. f. Emperor Francis Joseph.

King Milan, the Prince of Wales and the Foreign diplomates were present at a state banquet to-day. The Presse asserts that in. an interview King Milan 'denied that Austria aimed at annexing Scrvia. He spoke warmly of the friendship of Emperor Francis Joseph. LoNDOtf.

October 14. The rising in Zanzibar did not originate in religious fanaticism. The trouble was caused by tbe German officials treating the natives and the Sultan's officials with contempt. At a public of British Indian traders it was resolved to petition the Queen, through the Prince Wales and Lord Salisbury, to request tbe German to- take necessary measures to re store confidence in Zansibar and thus avoid commercial ruin to the trading community. which numbers-ten thousand persons.

Three sailors who deserted from the Ger man gun-boat Meewe. taking with them a quantity of ammunition, -and who roamed about the oountrr killing natives, have themselves been killed and eaten by the natives. CHINESE FLOODS. 'X'T Saw Fbahoisco, October 13. China mail re ceived here to-day per steamer City of Pekin from Hong Kong and Yokohama, says a disastrous flood had occurred near Fang-Shaa- psien.

in the vicinity of Pekin. On tbenightof August 13th seven and a half Inches rain fell in Peking, and immense volumes of water collected in ravines about Llen-Li-Ho and suddenly broke in upon twenty villages. More than 10.000 people were -drowned and a large number of draught animals. Villages in valleys near Peking are in danger every season, as the hills are destitute of trees, and the waters flow together in fearful torrents, unimpeded by the vegetation. Je.wsof the catastrophe was brought by missionaries, who have been living near thescene of the disaster.

BHAKSPXRE. Paris. October 14. The municipal authori ties and a number ft distinguisbcdpersons were present at the unveiling of-tbeShaks- pere statue to-day. M.

Knighton, the donor of the statue. M. Claretie and others made addresses. Passages from Shakspere's works were recited br Mounet Sully. ACTJTEXES.

Takgier. October 14. The Government of Morocco persists in its refusal to talute the Portuguese flag. The dispute isibecoming acute.1 The Sultan has arrived at fez. where he will remain during the wintei STRICT PROTECTIONIST, Ba(-eloka.

October 14. Scnor Cinovas Del Castillo, formerly Prime Minister, in a speech in favor of protection to-day. saitlhe was op posed to the idea of reciprocity tfiween na WILLIAM'S VISI' St. PrrEasscao. October 14.

Knperor William's visit to Rome has created 4 better im-pressiori here 'than did his visit ti Vienna. It is not the subject ot alarmist corunent Faalanaaeat IMd Xat Fit tU Crli Btaif. TEciAt. BiarAvcn to tu Mac Eapt Li vEarooi, Ohio. Oclobej 13.

Thomas Calhoun and Mm. Mary CBjen "were arrested to-day on charge of forication. Calhoun some time ago committed a rape on an daughter of MrsKTBrien. The girl contracted a terrible diaeo from which jrre nearm uy scvrrai men. aim Jiacueii ni shenowliesinacritical Calhoun was fore accomplishing his purpose.

The sentenced to the Work Honf ou the first wss nearly torn oft. Ifuck-charge for ninety days. O'Brien re- It was casght by Otlicer Donnelly a short ceivetl the same sentence. Cilhouu has not stance iron where tbe assault occurred, had a ou the latter charge Mrs. O'Brien rd was hirriedly landed in the poliee ta-isan att ractive widow, and t'alioun has becu ion to prevent a crowd stringing him up.

living with her for several unto tha past, i i aiitla Ordered to Eerier. Senator VoorUtaa at CoaaaravOla. I KasaCitv, Mo(ctot)er 14. A telegram sraciAj. aiararca to uncau.

iras received here to-uay. from Governor Co.NXSF.svu.i-E. Octobjr li The rainMorehoits ordering the Third Regiment. M. interfertsl with tbe Democratic dcmonstra-N.

to proceed Bevicr. Mo. where the tiort in houor ot Serttor D. W. Voorhees tostriking, siiners.

who killed MilUonaire day. but ncverthelcs he delivered a mssterljWsrdell-S day or two have bacome to an audieice that packed the inaurbuleut; Colonel Moore is not in the city. niense Cink. the lanest hall in tlie citr. K.but the members of the" reui menu wUicms devoted fully one hair to the tariff a neat ioi the closing portion hisspeecu being give to the subject of peaious.

I i SETTLED THE Ti rilZ. Walk Bark for a Ftshi. aad tint, tfc fCfcapo at a BallrC rex-tat. MM-aiea to tts iMivicca, It la LtH isviMJ'. KrtVlolteKlt.

Tlomp-son. Tore Moore and Ada colored. were walking dkwn Ninth strc-ct atout ten o'clock U-nicht. As thev iippruachel lex lngnn Mneel. two wlwi men.

siinng on1 the Mens of I Jams fc Coup a carnage factory. made some retiark about tiie group. said Jo his com nan- iut na. until I settle with these fellows, and tusied toward the two1 men. A moment iter- there was pistol-shot, and Thompstn run down the street about fifty yards and fell, dying in a few moments on the curbstone.

Moore, the woaaded man's cemradej weu to his assist ance, dux ne expire wiuout tnasingany statemeat of the Meanwhile the two men had disappeared, aud the murderer's identity is unknown. Tha bullet struck Moore in tbe grcin and ranged up ward. YThe dead man sz) an ex-oonrrct and a general 1 tough citizen, SECRETABTj KILLS.IUE 3IAXAGEB. the Sees of a Tragedy to Wkkh tke MaidT: His Wife Ware Uaa -Only WKa. Sr.

Losts. Jfa. Octob jun- Vice-Pri 15. Major Charles ident and General Mansger of the Waco arm, Waco. "Texas.

was shot and killed 1 night by W.West Secretary of the fari Wetl and his wife were the only witne of the; tragedy. est claims he acted was a notorious and was about forty-five self-defense. Moran ratic character. He rs of age. the son of a wealthy -New York Moran Brothers, ban' Charles Moran.

of rs and brokers. No. 38 Wall street. He ear id hie. title an En glish soldier in the Ztu War.

ENCOUkAGLNG. How It in New York. to, Data Speaking "Well For tlie Dcaocratie Cause. Thannan's Lettr of 'Acceptance Be- ffaxded Favdably by the Party- Good Impressions Made by Fairclld'a 8pech. sraciAZ.

aanATca sj tub ajtaoimra. New Oiober M. Tne New Democratic papet of to-morrowwill speak in high praise of thjsimplicity. directness and force of Judge Tirman letter of acceptance. It opens adpiciously the riuat struggle Of the cjunpaignj Here, there is among the Democrats univesal confidence amounting to elation as ovea fight already won.

Republicans uiversally concede that yes terday's great meting in front of the Sub- Treasury excee'd in numbers any business men's denionstition ever held at that place, and admit thatHth an undLsputed attendance of 0.000 it ompletely casts in the shade the Blaiue parse on the arrival of the Re publican Europe and the Polo Ground meetng. Secretary- Fairchild's speech has mad a Very strong, impression both through itimasterly presentation of the financial issues ind by the keenness of its retorts updt'laine and Miltijri and tbe crushing expv of the ignorance of United States laws on Ve'part of both those Repubr --1 i Arrangement for a union of all Democrats' on- ConsbmtOiM Hmirees tr-dispured di tricts were cortleted to-night, No division will be permtted on any thing connected with Nationabr State issues. Among the latest "contributions received to the People Campaign Fund is one from thirty-seven 'ladies of Mercer. Penn. "Friends of Irs.

Cleveland." This example will no doub. be followed by. many other ladies who sripatnizo with- the. Democratio cause. A caref ul timate of the vote of Brooklyn.

based on a otnpariaon of tbe registration of this year wit that of 1884. shows a plurality of 22.000" for Cleveland and Thurman. Tbo latest relials figures for- this city, the aver age of threestiroates by election districts. give a Clc vswd plurality here of 61.000. Cor- res ponding" Rautts in Queens.

Suffolk and Richmond ill insure a Democratic plurality the btatef so.ooo. even if the interior does no better the Democrats than in ISM. But the disapptrance of the Butler movement, the increatd strength of the Prohibition ists, the ret rn to the Democracy of many who four sirs aso- cast ballots for Blaine in interior inustrial constituencies and other points of drerence the present National const and that between Blaine and Clevelandinder ten thousand is a very low estimate jtbe Democratic gains -over 1884 in interior eunttes. This very conservative calculatic shows a plurality of forty thousand in )w York State for the Cleveland and Thaaau Electors. -Republican Head- quart rse very blue over the discouraging reports 1st received from the "Western States.

esWialiy Indiana. NDIANS SPLIT. Amerioi Horse and Swift Bear 7 Can If ot Cot to Terms' With Sitting Bull John Grass. 2 Wakiotos. October 14.

The Sioux Indians, to have come to Washington to see Secrotrf in regard to the proposed sale of part of their reservation, have been holdiipow-wows all day. endeavoring to agree in a programme to be followed at to-moyw's conference. From all that Can be lesed. it seems improbable that any agreeint will be reached as a result of the India visit here. It is said that they are almofiopelessly split np among themselves, and at there is alight prospect of their beingtble to unite on any proposition.

Theatre, it is said, divided into two chief parti One party, comprising Indians from the Je Ridge and Rose Bud Agencies, led by Aerican Horse and Swift Bear, are op-posdo- anything being done at this time. Theaythat the Commission bill nas only beeead to them once: that they do not na-derfud its provisions, and that they do not wisiosell their lands at this- oth; Party, in which Sitting Bull and John Gnjare leaders, are willing, to sell their lari but want a much better price than fiftfents an acre. "Nearly all the Indians ariffering from tlie eflects of their long antmtisnal ioarncy. and many of them hajbsd colds. ASSAULTED A ClilLLV Ti Uttl Oaaa Srraaaaa Sm Bar, aad a krrted Mank ta Jail Flaaos tata gcoaa.

fal Bayead Jtaaetw. afiAL BiaeaTCH'TOTBa, Kjcuvtaaab Ohio. October 11. Micloael rkett, aged a yoong Iron- f-ter. thiseveniug folloaed l.illie Carney.

eleven, who had been sent from home ian errand, and, reselling a secluded spot ft he Third Ward, dragged her to one side it he road, and aitetupic-d -violate her irson. Tho child's screams for assistance ih only oae lathe btate. are at tne Armory to uight avaitiog the return of their ooui- mander lrm tit. Joseph. IT IS SETTLED, Witii Due Ilspect to Both Sides.

Terkes and tho Street-Car Strikers Oome to Terms. Concessions Mads by tne Company and by lien. All the Can Will Bon To-Daj and Every Thin Is LoTelj. Few lilnor Details Left to" a Bing-le Arbitrator to Heal the Bmaller Wounds. Chit a no.

October 14. The great street-car strike -after a duration of nine days was ended completely this evening on a basis honorable to both sides. i. The question of wages wss compromised. "An advance -was secured, but the scale is materially lower than what had been insisted upon by the strikers up to the very last.

They get only about one- third ot the increase asked for. -On the other band all the reforms demanded br tbe men in the system of working are con ceded and all the strikers are to be reemployed. The men, hired hy the company since the strike began will alsrt be "retained. Minor questions at issue will be settled by arbitration, the sole arbitrator-to be Lyman J.Gage. President of tbe First National Bank.

who has the confidence ot both the strikers and President Yerkes. i The set car system, which the men claimed prevented them from getting fair amount of sleep at any one time, and kept tbem constantly from having even a small share of social enjoyment, is abolished. The working day is to be ten consecutive hours, with pay upon an hourly scale. Traffic on every street-car line of the North Side will be resumed by to-morrow -morning, lifting the embargo completely, the West Side cars having run to-day by an extension of Satur day's truce. Agreement was reached at a meeting which lasted nearly six hours.

Those present were Mayor Roche, commit tees of the strikers, beaded by Master Workman and President Yerkes with two attorneys of the company. The confer ence was held in tbe general ofhees of tbe street-car syndicate, and proceedings began with the strikers asking as a preliminary to any compromise the discharge ot the new men. This was met by flat re fusal. An animated discussion ensued on this point, and when it was finally understood that the number of 'new men to be re tained would be 177; instead of 285. as first stated, both sides showed evidence of a de sire to conciliate.

Mr, Yerkes then agreed to take fcack his old men altogether, retaining the new men as "extras." The abolition of the set car system, and a concession that the working days should be so arranged as to give the men regular and consecutive hours of labor and rest-, proved less of a stumbling block, siid was forthwith part ot tbe agreement. Then came the tug. Mr. Yerkes hsd de clared that he would never consent to any hourly scale of watres or an increase in pay. It was cow demanded that be yield both, Argument at this stage seemed intermina of compromise were offered and rejected.

The men at last announced that they would accede to a horizontal raise of per ces U.tr, Yerkea said he would, give 4 per ctnt. The Mayor here entered, tbe breach, and in an address of considerable passion warned Mr. Yerkes of the dangers of an obturate stand on smsll He spoke, hi said, as the representative of the public Mr. Yerkes offered 6 per cent. The men refused.

The Mayor now laughingly suggested that a settlement of the 1 per cent, still in dispute could better be reached after having something to eat. side ac cepted the idea, though it evidently put both into better humor. After further parley Mr. Yerkes ended the dispute by suddenly prof fering tbe 1 per cent, additional. Tbe agree ment was immediately clinched.

It-nad been placed in writing as matters went along, and. after referring tbe details to ar bitration, was promptly signed by Mayor Roche, the men snd President Yerkes. While the conference was going on a riot occurred about half a mile away, at the corner of Market street, and Chicago avenue. The sight of three North Side cars close together aud guarded by police bad caused a crowd of three or four hundred men and boys to assemble at the street corner. When the patrol-wagon, leading, and tbe first car had passed, the mob made a rush and closed in on the imported conductor and driver ot the second car.

The police on the car were being overpowered, and a resort to revolvers was imminent, just as Lieutenant Brenan with fifty officers came around tbe corner on a double-quick. Clubs were freely used, and many of the mob got- sway with broken heads. Six of the leaders were arrested. District Master Workman George Schilling left for Pittsburg Friday afternoon, remain- ngfou'r hours in that city, and reached Chi cago this morning, accompanied by James ll. Magee.

Master Workman of National District Assembly. No. 325. Knights of Labor, and Mortimer O'Connell. Secretary and Treasurer ot tha same As This great Assembly, with head quarters New York, comprises the surface railway employes of.

the East. The men had. at Mr. Schilling's presentation of the situation, canvassed the feeling among the employes of the Yerkes syndicate in New York, Philadelphia and Pittsburg, and then came to Chicago with Mr. Schilling to look into' the situation here, so as to act advisedly.

Said Mr. Magee this afternoon: "The syndicate's men' in the East were unanimous in the resolution to go out if necessary in support of the men here. All they awaited was tbe word from us. It would have been a movement of-unusual magnitude, the most prominent lino to be affected being the Broadway line, in New York. I am sincerely glad that no such steps are required, and that the men here have gained a victory." Messrs.

Msxee and O'Connell will remain here a few days to ob serve bow the agreement is carried out. The-rivalry between- the drivers of the wagons that have taken tbe place of tbe cars during the strike' culminated to-night in a serious accident. Two vaus loaded with pasaeifgers were racing on Clark street. One ot the drivers Irt-came so excited as to overlook a pile ot building material. His vehicle smashed into the heap and then overturned.

Twelve passengers were pinned fast under the which the frightened horses attached attempted to kick to The shrieking, groaning people were helped out as soon as possible, snd all were found to be badly bruised and scratched. REFUSED THE TERM. sractai. xuspatcsi to Taa Qnara. InsviLi.E.

October M. Tbe Typo graphical Union held a meeting this afternoon' and passed resolutions. refu- ng the terms offered, for tbe return the Union' printers, to the Courier- Journal' composing rooms. This action was reported to tbe Trades and Labor As sembly at its meeting to-night. The printers were unanimously sustained, and speeches were luade denouncing the Courier-JcumaL Resolutions were passed reviving the boy cott against that- paper and declaring the whole power of labor organizations should be brought to its support, Boa.

AVooa Bailay-a B.1UC nsriAZ. auaeaTca to tsk Ksrocrau. REExriKLD. October' li Hon. Leon O.

Bailey, of Indianapolis, addressed the largest and most enthusiastic Democratic meetiugof the campaign here at the Court to-night. It was forcible, effective and eloquent, aud eovere.1 tbe main points involved in the campaign. in lorty counties be has visited he said the party was in good conumon and would poila large increase I oer the vote of i4. mainly from the labor aud farmer ceuaeuu. ALL FPU MAGGIE.

a Tale of Tv MtW, Whirte Has a roew. Uaa- auad goaa.what Flatty riots a. Ta IV. snu aaararew to ni siornis. Akkox.

Ohio. October' IX Jonas F.Stnver returned to-day from Elba, near Bataviav -whither be went to get the body of his nephew. Ll'. -Santee. who was reported to have committed suicide at that place last He.

however, brought, ooxemains. but found a deep, mystery surrounding tbe whole affair. Saatee's family is almost wild with grief over the affair. When Mr. Stuver got to Elba he found that a searching party I forty tiad scoured the woods for the body of the suicide, but in Mr.

Stuver brought a letter -with him which was found in an unoccupied house, and which reads as follows: I am sick ot you find this please let my folks know I have gone to better land, and pioase tell my girl. Maggie Edwards. It was all lor her I did this rash act. 8jrram. "No.

125 Lincoln street, Akron. Ohio. S. You will find me in the Love to all. Good-by." '-Near or was an empty laudanum bottle.

with the address Ii. R. Dyche. organised 'another searching party, and wells, fields and woods were again carefully scoured, but no trace of the suicide could be 1 i oung Santee was seen in that neighbor hood the day before the letter was found, but is now missing. Miss Edwards, referred to in the letter, works in a laundry here, but has no knowledge of the whereabouts of Santee.

and does not appear to be affected by his mysterious disappearance. D1XEY REVENGE. IX Be Waatts ta Act ta laadoat Be Should Daay Daaaatgiag Reports. arasciAX. cabm to thi nnaia.

Loxdox, October 14. If Dixey means, to act here again, as he intended when here two months ago. he had better cable a contradic tion of reports in to-day's papers and theat rical weekhestbat he is heading a movement to bias the Gayety Company off the stage on their first appearance in New York. The alleged motive is revenge on the mob who hissed Dixers first night in London. A SOUTHERN: OUTRAGE.

This Time It Happens To Be ea the Other Sid. An Old Colored Man Drasrtrad From i Hie Home and Threatened With Death If He Vote the 1 Democratio Ticket. sractAi, BtarATca to tsi sutacraxa. Kjchmosd. a October 14.

Information nas reached here of an aflair near Chancel lorsville that has caused much excitement. For some time past an old and respectable col ored man by the name ol Briggs, wfto lives near ChancellorsviU. has had tha enmity of some of his colored Republican brethren, because he has advocated and worked for the election of all Democrats. Some nights since a party of colored men entered his house, and. taking him from his bed.

dragged him down a rocky hilL cutting and bruising his body in a fearful manner. after which they administered -to him a ter rible whipping with stiefcs and switches and threatened to take his life if he did not sup port the Kepublican party. -His wife, with an infant in her arms, ran to her husband's rescue andlraplored tlie fiends not to kill him. and promised, them if they would do him no turther injury that she would i see-that- ha esedthrtePufaiican ticket, and that their visit should never be made known. i.

Upon this assurancelthe old man was left almost an insensible condition. Several days later, however, Henderson told what had occurred, and stated that he was more of a Democrat then, than ever. This remark reached the ears of the parties who had per petrated the act, and they again visited Briggs' house, throwing heavy stones upon the roof and breaking the window panes. They also attempted to break the door in. but fortunately were frightened oSlbefore they aucceeded.

OUT OF A WINDOW. Anarchist Lata, Chicago, aad Several Friends Suddenly Vacate a Kew -York HalL: New York. October 14. James F.Quinn and four friends were hurled through a window of Pythagoras Hall and into tbe street at a very early hour this morning. Among those thrown out was Dyer D.

Lum. formerly ot Chicago, but now editor ot tbe Anarchist sheet Alarm, published here. Quinn had been reinstated in Pythagoras Hall by order of a civil He and four friends were guarding the hall, All five removed their hata. coats and ahoea and went to aleeo. Shortly afterward a number of the anti- Home Club faction crept into the ball in their.

stocking. feet. They burst open the door and seised Quinn and his friends, at the same time striking them with fists and clubs. After being thrown through the window the party of five ran to a Police Station in their stocking feet and sought protection. No arrests were msde.

but Quinn, will apply for warrants to-morrow morning. The supposed leader of the assailants was Walking Delegate Fitzgerald, of the Ale and Porter Union. Rows over the possession of the hall have been frequent in District Assembly 43. THE PEOPLE AROUSED. Besetorr Voorhees the Campaign In Indiana Interest Quickening- 'T Day.

srcctAt. pispatcsi to Taa mtaoiasa Ixp'October 14. A number of distinguished Democratic politicians made this city bead-quarters to-day. hesded by Senator Voorhees and Colonel Matson. Sen ator Voorhees says of the State that the interest is quickening every day.

and he does not remember a time when the peo ple seemed aroused to a higher pitch. The Democracy are forcing tbe tight, and the drift is with them strongly. Tbe crowds are the largest I have ever addressed. Sometime gao I placed the majority at LVfloo, and I've no reason to change them." Colonel Matson is equally assured of a Democratic majority, and on every side he reports the greatest desire of tbe people for tariff reform. Considerable interest already centers in the coming visit of Speaker Carlisle, who is to 1 speak in Terre Haute on tbe 27th and at Mad-1 ison on the 31 at.

with two dates still to be ar- ranged. A. OCTOGESABIAX MCEDEREB Fiads aa tatrader la Bis ImVeeila tar's Swatn, and rills Him jrall of Back. St. Loris.

October 14. George Meyer, a cigar-mskerof Bel ieviile.HL. was fatally shot by Joseph Schrandt. aged eighty-three years, to-night. Sciirandt has a half-witted twenty-five, years oid.

and he found Meyer in her room. ile -seized a shotgun and filled the intruder -with buckshot. Schrandtisin custody, to await an investigation. xyyiag la tli Fathvriaad. pbcsai.

imic to a ajtaaiSKa. Nsw Yoax. October 14. Sigiimuud Kaufi-roan. the eminent German lawyer, is dying in Berlin.

He was on his war home from Europe, where he had spent tlie summer, when sirickn with osrjlyws. Mr. kauif-tuaa was a com patriot of Schurz in the revolution of lsui. lie has a reputation as an eloquent orator. ai.U uxik an active i part iu the cacuasgn four years ago.

HiaoUice is ia the iiryaut Buiidicg. on I'JmU I ROYALLY Jntlse Tharnaa Given aa Ovatica, The Depot and the Streets Crowiad With People. Great Enthusiasm Displayed in Greet-ing the Old Bomaa. Whistles Blow end the Cheers of His Fol- lowers Ha the Air. He Refuses to Speak on Account It Belna; Sunday.

Clnbe From All Over the State licet Here Tula Worning- and Bscert Him to Sfcelb-fTlUe. The reception in this city last night to Judge Thurman was spontaneous and a royal one. Notwithstanding that every effort was made to keep his arrival here perfectly quiet. on account of it being Sunday, an immense crowd gathered at six o'clock to greet Use old Roman. It was about that hour when the Midland train rolled into- tbe Grand Central Deoot.

Committees from "various political organiza tions were awaiting its arrival. They had gone quietly to the depot in groups, with the idea of attracting as little attention as noSsi. ble. tbe crowds gathered both in the depot and on Third street and Central avenue. Many of the most prominent Democrats in the city' were there, and when at last the train came puffing in they were on the tip-toe of expectancy.

The different committees were gathered in the depot proper. As the train drew up Otway J. Cosgrave. Surveyor Caldwell. Dr.

J. W. Prender- and County Clerk Dal ton stepped into tha last car. WHKSS RAT JUDGg THUKMA3 And his son Allen. These gentlemen had been selected to formally receive the Judge.

There was some hearty hand-shaking and then the gentlemen left the train. A number of prominent residents of Columbus were also on the train and will leave for Shelbyville this moraine to take in the barbecue, Judge Thurman appeared in particularly good trim for one of his age. He was as sisted from the car and Pleasantly greeted those who gathered about him. With Mr. Cosgrave upon one aide and Dr.

Prendenrast upon the other he walked toward thelroa gates of the The members of the different committees fell into Una As he appeared coming from among the trains A C1IKIK WSJTT CP. This increased in volume as the gates were opened and the crowd pressed about Thurman. Then tha cheer grew in volume. The engineers blew tbe whistles of their en gines one making his crow like a rooster and the scene was an enthusiastic one. Up the broad stone steps they went and onto Third street, where carriages were ia wait- ins.

Judge Thurman objected, the pressure of the crowd became so great that he thought it best to enter a carriage. His son and Messrs. Cosgrave and Prender-gast accompanied him." The drivers whipped up their horses and started for the Grand Hotel, the crowd followrnceheering Ifffront or the Grand and inside the hotel a great crowd had gathered. Allen W. Thur man.

jun- took the arm of his father, while Dr. Prendergast and the members of the com mittees effected a passage-way into the hoteL Here the cheering was tremendous. Judge Thurman entered lifting his hat and bowing. It was with the greatest trouble that the gentlemen surrounding him managed to reach the elevator. Apartments had been provided oa the second floor at the north-east corner of tbe building, overlooking Fourth and Central avenue.

As the elevator stopped a number of ladies were gathered in tbe corridors. ALL BgLO THS ago BAKPASA In their hands, aud a smile flitted over the face of tbe Judge as he bowed his acknowl edgement to the graceful The apartments selected were the most elegant in the hotel. There was a bedroom' and par-lor. and in the latter the distinguished gen. tleman informally received the committee.

His son stood beside him while Mr. Cosgrave introduced each member. He had scarcely become seated than there were loud cries from the street, followed by immense cheer-' ing. An attempt was made to have Judge Thurman appear at one of the windows and address the crowd. His reply waa short ana' emohatic "No.

sir." he said. "This is Sunday even ing and 1 can not speak." Well, can you not state that and the crowd will disperse 7 was asked of him. I wish you gentlemen would express my deep. feeling of gratefulness and say that were it any other time I would take the greatest pleasure in saying a few words, but on this occasion I do not think it would be proper." THAT SrTTLXD TBI XATTXW. While showing that he fully appreciated the reception tendered him.

Judge Tburman would not speax. He sat ia a large arm chair, chatting pleasantly with all who came along and giving each a hearty shake of the Mr. Cosgrave he remarked at one time: I see that you are pitted for Congress against my old friend Bntterworthr "Yes. and I understand your friends in- tend making a good showing for you. added Mr.

Thurman. jun. Mr. Cosgrave smiled, and said that he was msking the contest as lively-as possible. A 1 number of gentlemen from Shelbyville were in the group in the room, and they stated that a big reception was awaiting the Judge -there.

The scene was rendered a touching one. when Collector Bin bop led forward a brisht-faced whom he' introduced to Judge Tburmani It was a pAt oMTxa or thi lat jamksc. Horns, Who desired, in her childish way. to meet Mr. Thurman.

The old gentleman placed his hand tenderly on the child's bead. and. as he took her hands in bis. said: God bless you. my littie child." and then asked beradozen questions about herself ia a kind, fatherly way.

The crowd becoming greater and the Co- lumbus people not haying dined, it was pro posed that the doors to the a part menu be loxed. All withdrew save Collector W. T. Bishoo. Dr.

Mr. Cosgrave. County Clerk aud Surveyor of tbe Fort Caldwell. A few minutes later they re paired to the where Judge Tburmaa.who had expressed himself asqnite hungry, ate heartily. By this time the crowd that bad.

gathered about the hotel had thinnedoUt.it being evident to them that the day would not permit, of JudgeTUor-man addressing them, vnu ut tuvn. At half-past seven o'clock this morning tbe -members of the Duckworth Club- win meet at their rooms and march to tbe Grand Ho-" tel. There they will be joined by anaiiy other -organizations, and will escort Mr. Thurman to the Duckworth Club trail at the Grand Central Drpot. At fifteen minutes Pat ight o'clock the entire party and friends -will leave for KoelbyviSle.

A dispatch to the Duckworth Club last night stated that the Thurman Club, of Columbus, headed by the' Fourteenth Regiment Bend, would arnve here this morning iu time to leave with Juoge Thurman for Indiana. Another Cleveland stated that a big delezati.ja ou its way from that city. will Turax IX SHArc The Duckworth Club will goto fchelbyville about '2TJ strong. It will be accompanied by the First Re gimeut Band, its new drum-t-orps. snd Glee of twenty-four yoke.

The "Dncki." with the. Bandana Club. ill be the ert of Judge i'iiarman, and, it is neetilf-so to say. lil coroe back with re llaureia. The clab's committee took charse of Judge 'Xhuruuiu in.

rnedUuly upon la.s SI fw'r ii en til en 1 oi i tan rs if HP I Art fclLli in i tax h-pr ti s. tv: l--ie i 1. iati i at MB leys Pd i fa eni I oa im' tne i kail Ssos 'ii i f. i f. -v 3.