The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 4

hi i I 1 hi Hi Mi ni The Ekquiree. JOHN I- oLE A. fHCKSDAT. Indications. for the Ohio Valley and Teonawti Gen.

orally tels weather, southerly winds, stationery temperature. FnrAVCTai, effealrs were JnactWe There was but a moderate demand for loess, which fact acceptable to banks, as they were alow to lend, ex cap upon col lateral a. Rate otdlscount were per the inside Scare being exceptional. Reserves Increased through receipt of currency I row toe country, the ontgow being light. Eastern exchange was quite and steady, selling be.

tween banks at par. Foreign exchange easier and dull. Government bond suffered a decline, and were dull. The market for local securities was tame, the light demand being for specialties. Merchandise la general waa Brm.

with a fair business. Cotton met a fair flemand and a steady market; middling, lOo. Groceries quiet but firm. Flour was doll and heavy. Wheat firmer but quiet, Corn was in light demand, and a trine firmer.

Rye Irregular. Oats strong and in good demand. Bar, ley weaker and on let. The provision market was slow, and with some pressure to sell was aster. Whisky remained unsettled.

If yon. want to sea General emerge keep your eje on the little end of tbe bora. Rhodb Islasd will have to be thor oughly shaken up to find man to take 'the place of the late Senator AwThoxy, 2Co man fit for United States Senator in the population of Rhode Island would bow a rather large percentage of states uiauship. e. The Bntler County delegation to the Judicial Couventloa will present Gen-' tral Van DKvyes for the nomination for Circuit Judge, arguing hie eminent fitness for judicial position, and presenting the fact that Butler County will be relied on (or a lanre cart ot the Democratic ma jority.

MT9K first thing Governor HoadiT did after arriving at the scene of trouble in the mining regions was to go to bed and sleep some exclaims a hyper critical Republican eichaug. We quote this to show our readers the ineffable Bmallnea to which a political campaign may lead Journalism. Thoxtok long absent, Milton Satler Still keeps his eyes on Ohio politics. In 1 a recent interview with a reporter for the 2ew York Star he said that the precedent Ohio had set in going Republican in re-- oant Presidential years gave sanction to "the claims that the Republicans -would it this year; but be argued that it did not necessarily follow that the win-. Ding party would increase its strength lrom October to Kovember.

He believes that nine-tenths ot the Germans are- with the Democrats, and nrges Democrats to 'turn out and rote in October just as though they were voting in the real right for the The old question of provluing a per gonal pronoun ot the singular number common gender has been revived. It is submitted, for example, that it wxuld be awkward to say; "If Mr. Smith or Mrs. 8 it i calls I will see him or her." "A writer on the subject has suggested the adoption of "thon" a contraction of that and "one" so aa to reform the sentence quoted above to: "It Mr. Smith or Mrs.

Smith calls I will see Another writer proposes to work the word "lin" out of the French language, the objective of the article "le. Pending the researches of the learned doctors of the language, we trust Mr. and Mrs, Skits tU1 make it a practice to call con junctively, so that the pronoun "them" eaa be harnessed for service. Tss Chicago TYieime labors editorially with the Ohio etvmpaign. It says the re suit of our October election is to be regarded as the most potent factor in the National campaign) that the Democratic managers understand this, and thaf'they propose to concentrate their forces in Ohio, to spend their money there, to do individual and detailed work to secure votes, and to stand or fall, alnk or swim survive or perish, by the result in that State." The fVt'fttme goes on to draw a startling picture of Democratic designs on the Buckeye State, and then girds itself up for the following a p.

peal: "It is to be. hoped that the Repub lican managers will become thoroughly alarmed at the danger of losing Ohio in October." We are able to give the TH- assurance in this connection. All the signs of the times are that the Repub-lieaa. managers in this State are already alarmed. The alarm is deeper with them it Is with the 7V6s for they know that the defeat of the Re- publicaa ticket in October would mean.

-god-by Blaius;" while if the Democratic ticket should be defeated CLKVEtawD would still be in the i fight. We are, further, gratified to be able to relieve the of its apprehensions shout the party finances. The Tribune baa learped, doubtless through the iIC.HA.TTAI-PBBKlNS-OcHlLTHBH News over the Grapevine Telegraph, that "the brewers and distillers not only of Ohio, hut o( the entire country hare made up an enormous campaign fund, amounting to nearly half a million dollars, to be need exclusively in Ohio in the Democratic cause." The Tribunt may possess Its soul in peace. It haa this valuable information exclusively. If there is any such fund the Democratic managers would like to be informed as to where it may be as it were.

On. the contrary, the money coming Into this State will be provided by the managers of the Republican National campaign. The financial flow la to aet in as soon as the smoke of the Maine battle clean away. 'Y Evmt day we have- evidence of the ntter folly of a Ji ng poliey. Perhaps the i strongest evidence we have bad since BLAJ5H wss Secretary of State comes from Pittsburg.

The Chief of Police ot Pittsburg appears to be a great admirer student of Jamss G. Blaihh, Any-hew, be is clearly a Jingo man. The Austria-Hungarian Consul at Pittsburg on the occasion of the anniversary of the birth of the Emperor of Austria and King of Hungary unfurled the Austrian flag from the balcony of his residence. The Chief" of ordered the flag to be hauled down on the pretext that it "was displayed la violation of a city ordinance providing against the obstruction of the streets. It is plain to be seen, however, that this was not the Chief's real objeo- tieu to the flag.

As a student of Blatnk, i. mv no voicrata us sign ox a foreign flag in the land of the Tree and the home of the brave. The uute in ait nag, as re quested, claiming that a treatv between hia country and the United States gave Aim tne right to hoist Ms colors. The Jingo officer was mad "and brought suit, i The result was a correspondence between the Secretary of State of Pennsylvania ana beoretary i RBUJJoHmrssN. The jatter waa appealed to fqr bis opinion and sustained the position ot the Austrian Consul that he bad a right.

Under the clr-eumstancesto fling his flag to the breexe. r. i KEiinoHxrvsEN suggested that explanation be -X, aud that ths made to -aait be ths dis- missed without cast to him. The ev plaoatioo was expected to be made by the chief orUcer of the town, prwumably the Mayor, The Mayor objected to being placed In the position of apologising to a foreigner, being of a Jingo man himself, and declined to do tt until he bad consulted with hie attorney. All this goes to show the danger to be feared from the Jingo policy, in una instance the Austrian Government has been in suited, and oar own Fhfxixosuyskx I sighted, to put it as mildly as it can be put, and all because of the jingoism of a mere Chief of Police.

What, then, may we pot wpectlf Mr.Bwia is electedT This should give ns pause. Thb Republican Congressional Con vention of the Fourth District haa been called to meet again on the 10th Inst, to nominate a candidate for Congress in place of Hon. Locjs Quxckkl, who adheres to bU declination. Republican leaders profess to have hope of carrying the district witb a gooa nominee, out there is nothing like an enthusiastio claim. They try to magnify a disappoint ment in Miami Connty into a Democratic defection, and against the fact that the district gave 2,700 Democratic majority I last year, they set up the small majority (412) for in 1880.

Of course, wiil li fonnd to take the nomi- nation It would be a good advertise- ment tor a young lawyer, even in the face I of certain defeat. The strong probability is that the best Republican in the district conld not be elected over Chaples M. I ASDEBSOS, the Democratic nominee, wnq Is eminentlv fit for the place, and who is I ery popular man. We presume tne I Miami County disappointment has tonlJ Srj very largely overestimated, and have no donbt that whatever shortage" there may be In the Democratic vote in Miami will be more tban made up by the in creased vote Anbersox can personally command in the other counties of the district. There is no trood reason, though, whr Miami County Democrats should hold back, and they probably vtill not.

While nobody quarrela with them on account of their adherence to Mr. Mckhav in the convention, there is no question that Mr, As person was fairly nominated, and is entitled to the full party support. FACTS A FANCIES, StXABD for steel rails is reported to be large. ot Missouri Paclfio may be a small straw. BosTOjr September dividends amounted to 95,000,800.

Virt dull Say, only 128,000 shares ot stock changing hands. Caw mack is reported to be selling Union Paclfto and Lackawanna. Thkbk is a report that Insiders have been lately selling Union Pacific, is dead. Perhaps it is more correct to ssy that it is sleeping. Baits of TJnlon PaclftQ yesterday only 18,600 shares lass than for many a day.

Stocxholdkb has finally worked itself into a mixed condition as regards the market. Bkttkb feeling Is reported In the Iron trade. and the market is said to showing sign of Improvement. OiJ. has advanced aoe.

In the past forty days, yet the trade, who thought It a sale then, consider It a good purchase now. Oil. opened yesterday at advanced to We-, declined to 9avc advanced to Sle de clined to 80e advanced and dosed at fr-c Pas dictions are current that lower prices may be looked for In Lankawaooa, 2few York Central, Lake Shore and North-west all Van- decbllt stocks. Tbbbe were two features only of interest In the market yesterday. One was the weakness of North-west and the other the strength ot Western Union.

Ojly four stocks yesterday that sold to the extent ot over ten tbouasnd shares. 8U Paul was the leader, with Iiaekawannaseeond. and Union Faelne and Telegraph following close after. 8PKCIA1.I9TS reoort inside telling of Louis ville and Nashville. On Saturday a block of 8,000 shares was reported to have bean dropped at from 30 to Si, which coat ta the neighbor hood of 43.

fifc as leaders profess to be doing very little In the market at present. They say they sell a thousand or two just to keep their bands in. but they are doing nothing In the way of put. ting ont large lines. Mr.

Gocvd was telling his friends last Bat- urday that the market was a purchase, and that the general list would sell up 15 points before the Sears would realise their position. Be based his prediction on the knowledge that the eroea woold be good all over the country, aadjthat railroad learnings woold show an lm- provemenW haa made a' clean ten-polot drop from its high price of August. Union Pacific Is the only other stock that has achieved more tban this, though between, the high July notnts of Lackawanna and Mis souri Pacific and the lowj points rises there have been diffKrenees la the one ease of ten and a half points, and In the other of ten. BhATtx Bros, and S. O.

Q. Ward, repre senting Baring Bros have notified shareholders and voting bondholders of Ohio and Mis sisslppl that they are acting in accord with London committees, and solicit proxies from holders ot both classes of stock also, from holders of first and second mortgage registered bonds, to he voted for directors at an nua) meeting to be held In October, si TosJt evovAews by hts k. bttst a oo 1. a 9 I a i i I i i B. and 120 too Canada Canada C'eutial Joi Hv vrftOd Ulo Or.

44 OH SW 11H Tm suu 1100 KI00 SMI 1SJ lli IMavan and Undsoa lei. aoe Lac. is1 Kaneas and 11U0 Loa. and 30 ZM 6700 Lake ee 92 aw Jfc MS eat) Missouri York Cutral TOO 10XH vu 9w Jtm, vwinl. 1700 nwo sooo sin 1MW Nart bera Pac.

North -western Ohio Central Oatarto aad Westei Oregea Tons. 14 TSsi WXj i. ant PaclHc Mail. "JSC Beadl ii Kock Ixlsod. HL P.

and O. "mil 12) 109 113 I3t ram BX. SS30 luO xae ftA i Voioa lotneT W. V. Telegraph.

4S innto ll C3H 4 Tetal Ml i I11S600 HAD ANOTHER HUSBAND. George Jeaes 8e Caju-gea Bis Wife Cor delia. George JoBeshae sued Cordelia Jones tor aivorce. at says that they were married in Baa Francisco, In Jane, 197. At the time of the marriage, he alleges, she repre sented herself to be a maiden lady named Cordelia Julicfe.

whereas ia troth she had a husband living. John Morrlsev. Thraa chtl. area were norn ox the marriage, one now liv ing. i n' t.4u...

v. whom John Morrisey, tbe "well-known the- wiru.a, ni. rommD irom irieai man. was aivoreeq a snort time ago ta utu wuui vu um iraoBd oi saiuuty. Meeting of Catholic Societies.

A very large meeting ot the various CathoUo societies took place at Spaeth's Hall, No. S07 Vine street, last evening, Nearly all the Knights and many ot the societies were rep resented. General M.Ryan was made Chair and waa also unanimously chosen as Grand Marshal for the parade. Captain P. F.

ouraw aet-v secretary, xne iokkowiae named geutieroea were appointed Assistant mwsb: n. nueemau, tr. Aiurae, Martin Herron. Valentine bchaedel. T.

J. Wlitl- klnd and Jebn F. Sullivan. Tbe rest ef tbe staff will be appointed when the ether societies are beard from. It Was the general desire tUat no etlorts be spared to make tbe proeee-.

ion en eunaay neat one oi tee graadeet witnessed here for a long time. Tbe meeting adjourned to meet at the tame piaoe on. ruoay evening at nine o'clock. VTha Are Hie Relatives A man named Charles Watson died at Jamestown, Ohio, Tuesday, wbo Is believed to have relatives i this clvy. He Is described ss shoot five feet two taobee In height with undy He was nrobauiv about yeurs of age.

Hie traae Wee that LOCAL 1014 1L, pejaQcratoo J-ccui Vonreutioo at the BellflTue Some ToPay. Mayor Stephens Instructs the Police to Act Impartially Between Me Faartlee Policy Bill Makes Speeok-rJwdse T. Q. Ash. or eiid Oeoerml Vmm Dtratr Prominent Candidates for Circuit i edges hips Xetes MeeUngs.

Policy Bix.Ii 8itiTit had a little Repobllcaa JolUflcatlon of his own last night. William B. lives at Mount Lookont. and has a broad and extensive lawn fronting bis handsome residence. The place was Illuminated and every detail "arranged for the comfort and so forth of the The 'and so forth" was the biggest comfort.

The Blaine and Logan Clubs of Precincts and of the First Ward marched to the Smith residence with oai-(ormt and music, and look formal possession of the whole premises. wss In his happiest mood, and actually made a epeeclrto the three hundred men and boys assembled. Bracing himself up In a monarch-of-elt-I-sur-vey air, Mr. bniito thanked the boys for the receotion tendered, hiiu, and importuned therii ell to work vigorously for Blaine and Losan. but said nothing of the whole Kepuu- lleaa ticket.

After the Jollifying, refresh ments. cigars ana Ice-water were servea in elaborate quantities, and Policy William kept never dome; an, thin by BITO of tjii isannm. o. Betta tlon bl B.m. He with distinction and eminent ability on the Common Pleas Court bench for four teen years, and on the Supreme court Lom- mission, ueuscuciui, ni-iuuiuvnuua iawvar.

of fine lesal ahilit and adaotatien to tue lieiich, and a lawyer of lame practice and. Uirabie for a lodioiai position; fair, candid exnerienetL ana OI inti ase so ae- heart. His nomination will be the proper thing, and meet the acprebntlon of the Bar and the best elements of society. CoLONfi. Reillt received the following communication from Mayor Stephens yester.

MATOK FIL E. I Cm or CrjCCTWXATl; September 8. 18R4. Detir Sir: In View of the approaching po litical campaign anq tne numerous puDiic as semblaees resulting therefrom, you will In- struct the polloe force to use every effort to prevent aisturoence at eucn gamenngs, re gardless of their political faith, and to promptly arrest any and all persons found aistuming a puouc meeting, i ours w-uiy, must j. oisrutAQ.

yur. To Colonel M. F. Reilly, Superintendent of roiice. GkkkbaI' Vah Dbvbsb, of Butler County, bag tbe enthusiastic support ot the Butler delegation for the Circuit Judgeship nomina tion.

The argument is made by his friends that Butler County furnishes so large a Dem- oc ratio majority as to entitle her to one of tbe three nominees. Since the withdrawal of Judge Hume from the race the Butler delega tion is aia to oesona lor venerai van jjer-veer. He is a gentleman of high character, splendid legal attainments, and. if nominated, will add strength to tne ticket wherever he is known. Otwat J.

Cosoaava, Dr. 3. W. and Auditor Joe Brewster are off for a two weeks' vacation at Waukesha Springs, Wisconsin. Nothing but spring mineral waters will be imbibed during their absence in order to expurgate the turgid Ohio River.

water from their systems. The Democratic Judicial Convention will be called to order at the Bellevue House Pa' villon this morning at eleven o'clock sharp. Delegate and general admission tickets wtll be distributed at the Bellevue House this morning. Th Twenty-fourth Ward Republican bar- beetle at Flock's Garden, Camp Washlpgton. this afternoon and evening promises to be e-reat sueeem.

Dr. X. R. Baumes. General Charles C.

Brown and Rnfus B. Smith will be tne speakers. A tiHDtoifi ot this city called upon number of his tenants who are Government officials, and waa Informed by them that they couldot pay him, because their political as- seaainenie naaexnaustea tneir resources. Ths Revenue people hereabouts are talking about banding together and refusing to pay their political assessments. They probably tb ink that It Is folly to bet on a corpse.

Mr. Thos. Cooax addressed a large meet ing of tbe Sixth Ward independents last evening. The Bon, John Follett will address the meeting next Wednesday night. Trebs will be a meeting of the voters of VMnl.At I UAMnil tLAri tfcfa ouonln, a eight o'clock, at KoehPs corner, for the pur pose ot organisation.

All members of the TwentT-fonrth Ward Precinct Cleveland and Hendricks Club are reonested to report at wigwam at seven o'clock this evening to attend parade. Mow. Johi Follitt ana Mlehael Rvan will address tbe Sixth Ward Cleveland and Hendricks Club this evening at their bead-quarters, Nos. 4 and 48 aat Sixth street. Tax Cleveland and Hendricks Clnb of Pre cinct Third Ward, will hold a meeting this evening at their elue-room.

north-east corner Mi oodward street and Broadway. Good speak' AT a meeting held by the Ninth Ward Blaine and Logan Guards the following oal cera were elected for Company At Captain. Geo. J. Lelninger; Ftret Lieutenant, Wm.

Lee; Second Lieutenant, Geo. L. Stewart Orderly Sergeant, Wm. Striet. AN ATTER-DIITNEB BXAZX.

r. a. Xelsh, Seas' piaasltlll Banted Oat. A fire broke out on tbe second floor ot P. J.

Lelsh Sons' planing-mlll, at Mas. 799 and 796 Central avenue, shortly after one o'clock yes terday afternoon. An alarm was at once sent In from Box US, and the Thirteen responded. Upon leaving the englne-honse the horse at tached to the hose-reel balked, and would not move for some minutes. The fire, in the mean time, had gained considerable headway.

and on this account a second alarm turned In a few minutes after the sounding of the first. Other" com pan lea responded, and a nail nour alter tne nre was oiscovereo it wgs extinguished, not, however, until damaee to tbe amount of several thousand dollars had been incurred. The origin ot the fire Is not positively known. Some of tbe attaches of the place say it was caused by the friction of a worn-out pulley, while other state that some shavings Ignited from a cigar one of the workmen smoked during dinner hour. The bonding is a three-storv brick, runninr back about one hundred feet, and being shaped The greater part of the loss was confined to lumber aad made-up stock on tbe second and tnira noors, aitnougn tne nnuaing is considerably Injured.

The loss to the stock will amount to about 50.000. wit the Insurance at $5,000. Lelsh A Sons have occupied the building out three montus. having reuioveu mere from Livingston street, to secure more com- moaious-quarters. Tbe building is owned by A.

H. Kroerer. who estimates his loss at fully covered 97 insurance. Lelsh Mom employed uiirtr men. and had a large number of orders to fill.

Their machinery was damaged to no great extent. The Excelsior Cigar Mould Company, who oooppy a portion of tbe building, suffered a loss to their stock of fixture-. which will amount to about a)0. SHOW GOSSIP, ve-v 1 VBI UiT Of TBI RTIS. To-night the farewell concert will be given at tbe Zoo.

Tbe beautiful pavilion will be thronged with the elite of our fashionable suburbs, and to tbe crowd of strangers visit ing the city will be presented a scene ot Oriental splendor. The Illuminations, the I lovely iaolea, the exquisite music and the restaurant par excellence render these affairs attractive to tbe most blase pleasure-seeker. Tourists taking in tne sights this gala week will do well to see a "Zeo fete," the pleasure of which la enhanced by tbe purity of the atmosphere of the hlll-topa. The promenades are also a delightful feature ot these enter tainments, DAS 1KB AT tAVSIHCnrta Dan Rice la receiving Invitations from tany portions of tbe West and South to de liver his remarkable lecture. "The Idiosyncrasies of the Hnman Mind, or the Foel Wise at Last.

and has been busy lu arranging his route for the remainder of the season. On Monday evening, September 8th, Colonel Rice will be In Lawrenoeborg. and will give his entertainment In that city on that date, hot as. -Pastos at ths People Sunday. Tna Hanlons continue to draw large audi ences at ths Grand.

"Tkx Wojtnsjtvtra Book" eontlauee the attraction at HavIIn'S to fair business, at tbe Vine-street Opera-house this afternoon. An excellent bill this week. lu tbe professional people in the city will attend the matinee performance to-day at the People's. Lotus St. Ct-ais, tbe double-voiced vocalist at the Museum, bat made a decided bit with aia remarkably peculiar voice.

Tws opening of the Exposition Improved business on tbe North Side last evening. At the People's the boose was well filled by eight o'clock. A msw idea la the way ot lithographing ass been Introduced by the management of nevus's. They are framed and buna La front of prominent stores. Sally's "Corner Urocery" litoerapbe are attracting a great deal ot attention.

Pro. Worth added an old French rifle thai bad seen service In the battle of Waterloo to his collection at the Museum yesterday. If yen want to enjoy a good laugh attend the People's Theater Friday night. Ten names have been tendered of people desiring to make their debut. 8orrvJiB matinee at the People's enSator- day afternoon.

A handsome lot ot toys lias been purchased, and will be presented to children attending on the above day. Gbkat preparations are being made at Reack's for the opening on Sunday night next. The sale of seats will commence to-day. Boucicaoltln The Shaugbraon." A wkek ot laughter la assured at Havlln In the engagement of Daniel Sully's Corner Grocery Company. Report speaks of "The corner urocery" as tne runniest comedy oi the year, and Us merit waa such as to secure for It a run ot nearly three months la hv York City this summer.

PS0BABLY FATAL ACCIDEST. A Carriage Load of Cincinnatians Thrown Ore an Xhmbankment Near Plain-ilLe Pred Grabenstein Vat-ally Injured. A party of pleasure-seekers left the city yes terday to visit the Queen City Fishing Club, which is camping Just above Plalnvllle. Tbe crowd consisted of Pete Baceloceo, Fred Gra- bensteln, John Mehr and Jule List, all well known young men, The gentlemen had en gaged a two-horse surrey of Mr. S.

B. Hay man, of the Star Livery Stables, and left the city about 8 a. in. They were all nnder the in fluence of liquor, Grabenstein, In particular, bring very full. Every thing moved along smoothly, however, until tbe crowd reached the long bill Inst before hearing Ptainville.

At this point the horses were going at a rapid rate, and when tbe top ot tbe bill was reached Baceloceo, who was driving, got ex and wrapped tbe lines around bis hands and stood up In the carriage. At tui Grabenstein, who occupied tbe front seat with Baceloceo, also got rattled, and grabbed for the lines. He only- managed to get bold of one of them, and, in 'the excitement, pulled the horses over a steep embankment at the side of the road. Tbe accident was witnessed by two farmers who happened to be at work close by. They ran to tbe scene and found the horses, carriage and men all in a heap.

The carriage was completely overturned and smashed to splinters. Aid waa Immediately rendered and tbe men taken from their perilous positions as soon as possible. It was fonnd that- Grabenstein had sus tained tbe most serious Injuries. Bis skull was fractured and bruised in a horrible manner, and he had also received dangerous internal Injuries. Baceloceo had an ugly cut in the bead Mehr had bis right wrist mashed, and List bad his sbouider alsiocateo.

Medical assistance waa summoned as soon as possible. I)r. Highlands, who responded. made tbe injured men as comfortable as possible. Grabenstein was removed to a neigh boring farm-house, where he now lies In i criticiil condition.

The injnred man Is the proprietor of the saloon at Uonrt ana Jttaee streets. He Is a single man, apout twer ty eiaht vears of ae. Mr. Hay man was seen last night, and stated that bq had given tbe men tbe gentlest horses he had in the stable. He could not estimate his loss, but stated that it would be heavy, Tbe.

following telegram- was received late last night: PLAmvirxR. Ohio. September 8. S. P.

Baceloceo and three friends, whose names we were unable to ascertain, left Cincinnati with a carriage and horses for Branch Hill. Missing their way on Indian Hill, they started to return to Plalnvllle, when the horses, becoming nnmanageable at the top or the hill, overturned tbe carriage and occupants down a steep ban k. Three of tbe gentlemen escaped with slight wounds, the fourth being seri ously cut in the bead, and received internal injuries that may prove ratal. Dr. mco lands, tbe attending physician, reports the injured man resting quietly at this hour.

Tbe gentlemen were on their way to loin a fishing club aCBraneh Hill when the accident occurred. Two of tbe party took the after noon train for that place, where one resiaea. Anoiner returnea to uocidssu. LOCAL BRKTITIES. Wobxxhottsb Cibbctob O'Kajts is eobflned to his home by Illness.

A kkxtivo of the Shipping Clerks' Association will be held at tbe Burnet House this evening at eight o'clock KaXLT Jokis, the colored thief, was 'ban ished" for nine months by Judge Fitzgerald yesterday for tapping a till for fifty cents on Freeman avenue. Mr. Hskxt MsTri, so long and so favor ably known from his connection with tbe Public Library, where he is mueh missed, Is at work In the Auditor's offioe. SixoraisD 8 a met, tbe Over-tbe-Rhlne con cert singer who gave a fellow-performer a slugging in a Vine street barber-shop Sunday night, was fined S25 and costs yesterday. Taos.

Hoh, a young laborer living at Wo. S9 West Fifth street, wss overcome by the heat while working at Albion Place, Mount Auburn. Patrol No. 8 took him to his borne. Camaw Russbuu, of the One Hundred and Thirty-seventh O.

V. le lying at tbe point of death at bis residence. No. 839 John street. He served In the Mexican war as well as tbe rebellion.

Ilf tbe United States Court yesterday TX W. McClung, Surveyor of the Port, was sued by Strobe 1 A Wllken for S19 05, and by Enost Bros. A Co. for l8 SO tor excessive duties levied on imported goods. Cxa.kx.ks Mokkxs, a brakeman on the Little Miami Road, was seriously Injured about tbe legs early yesterday morning, caused by a freight car lumping the track.

He was re moved to his home In Sedamsvllle by Patrol No. 4. 1st yesterday's list of new firemen appointed or transferred tbe name of Walter Hanlon, wbo fills the position much sought after by many drivers ot the Fire Department, namely, driver ot Hook ana Ladder Company No. a. was omitted.

MS. AMD MM. HDTRT LASHI1DINO are mourning the loss ot their beautiful little two-year-old boy, Joseph Louis. The little fellow had bnt just passed his second birth day, when he was attacked by diphtheria with fatal results. Mb.

hakrt DoDOBnrr, a rising young lawyer of Washington H- Ohio, waa mar ried yesterday to Miss Walker; of Richmond, Indiana. The happy pair passed through the city last evening en route to Washington. their future borne. Tbk Lytic Greys held their company meet ing Tuesday night, having received an order from 'Coin in bu to elect a Second Lieutenant. Tbe following gentlemen were nominated Corporal BenJ.

H. Btottman nominated Ser geant Isaac Bog art; Private Forbriger nominated Thomas Creed; Corporal Valen tine nominated Private George Johnson, Private' Thomas Creed declined In favor of Sergeant Thomas Bogart. Tbe election takes place next Tuesday evening. The Whisky Pool on Its Legs Again. eraciAii arasATcac so suiaviaaa.

Chicaoo, Ili. September 8. The whisky pool, with "Buffalo" Miller at Its head, reorganised to-day. All the distillers between New York and the Rocky Mountains were represented either in person or by proxy. After a full discussion ot tbe situation, it was decided to reorganize the Western Export Association, which was dissolved a few months ago on account of The pool Is made upon the basis of SI 10 as the lowest selling price, and only 38 per cent, of the capacity of tbe distilleries to be ran.

This is 2 percent, less tban tbe amount manufactured under tbe old ar rangement. Under this plan 100,008 gallons of spirits will be turned out each day, as against gallons under the old pool. In order to prevent overproduction, the association will not provide for the exportation of surplus snirita aa heretofore, nor will it bat for ware housing goods. Following re tee officers of the association: rresiaent, 11. K.

Miner, souiu tend: viee-presiaent, v. u. nusn, cnicago Secretary, G. J. Gibson.

Peoria; Treasurer, Geo. K. Duckworth, Cincinnati. Marriage Licensee. Henry Alexander and Louisa Bauer.

Harry T. Law heed and Jennie Fentoau Louis Meyer and Salms Rleger. Frank Rets and Mary Melneke. Geo. Pfainnger and Emma Goettheim.

Max W. Heider and Johanna GeorgL John Suhr and Marv E. btahlhath. Wm. Slppel and Carrie FiakstedW If ichael Mathia and Ida Stoenel.

Win. H. Cunnlgan and Elite Brandenburg. Woia and Catharine ueianger, Michael Noone and Mary Nelson. John H.

Bart and Lida w. Sloop. Anton Mueller and Lena Wagner. Mnaleal. This ArrxxKooai will occur tb usual Bur net Woods concert, under the lead of Mr.

Michael Brand, with the Cincinnati Orches tra. Appended is the programme: Ovmin--Jolly opM rsQUeafck Waiot ADaJane Jtll locksr Overt a MactC Flute" "JoTustloa to the Weber twaisot Sissie (Oalon Sullivan Lojrnow. September a. Truth says a ben- stela will give twenty eoaeeite-lm America. HAPPY CHIHES.

fTTtt ENQinHEK, CXTKCOTNATI, THUESDAT, SEPTEMBER 4, 1884. "Wedding Bells Pealixigrortu on Killi and Again in Covington. The Marriage of Kits Ada lCronse to Mr Henry W. May, and That of Miss Klenaber-to Sr. Msxury W.

Voss. JfAT-K9USK. At the residence ot the bride's parents, on Walnut Hills, yesterday afternoon, tbe Immediate relatives of the contracting parties assembled 'to witness the marriage ot Mr. Henry W. May, a prominent merchant of Charleston.

West- Virginia, to Miss Eva-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Kronse. The ceremonies were conducted by Rev, Dr. Wise, according to the Hebrew custom, and were very impressive.

The residence was beautiful In Its floral dec oration. In the parlor an arch of choice flowers separated the -Rabbi from the guests. and formed a lovely- bower under which the happy young people made their vows. It meet appropriate to the occasion, conform ing with the other details and the costumes of the bridal party. 1 Tbe bride, a pretty, petite brunette.

most becomingly attired. Her costume was a ream color embossed velvet, cnt square, with close-fitting sleeves, trimmed with Duchess lace, i ne ornamenis were aiamonas loaens from tbe groom. Tbe bridal veil was worn with a spray of apple and orange blossoms, instead of the traditional wrettth. The groom. a handsome young gentleman, wore evening fall dress.

Mrs. Henrietta May, grandma ot tne Driae, wore black sux, aua was tne oniy person honored with a seat during the cere- mon v. Mrs. siraon Krouse, tne onae moioer, a beautiful brunette, was attired in black silk, trimmed witn lace and tea rosea, Mrs. W.

H. May, of Charleston, W. mother of the groom, wore a very rieb black velvet, lavlshlv ornamented with diamonds. Miss Alice Krouse. a sister of the bride.

dressed In cream-colored surah, trimmed with lace. Miss Bettle May, of Charleston. W. wore pink nun's veillnir. trimmed with cream Duchess lace.

Miss Ida May waa resplendent In pink silk Spanish- over-dress, with diamond orna ments. After the ceremony an elegant dinner was served. The costumes of the many ladies present were magnificent, and want oi space alone prevents a fall description. Among those present were Mr. and Mra.

Jacob Krouse. Mrs. Solomon Krouse, Mr. Gus May. Miss Sophie Krouse, Mr.

Philip Krouse, Mrs. Henrietta Levi. Miss Carrie Levi. Mr. Adoloh Season- good, Mr.

Charles Seasongood, Iglauer, Mrs. Kiefer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fecb- eeimer, Mr.

and Mrs. Max Stern, Mr. S. Stern, Miss Blanche Eggleston, Miss Mary Cunlng-bam, Mr. James Bettman, Mips Roue Frenkel.

Master Charles MaV7 Miss Anna Seaeongood, Mr. Jules Riesa, tbe Rev. Dr. ana Mrs. wise, Mr.

usrrr Krouse, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mack. Mr. aud Mrs Nathan tlx, Mr.

ana Mrs. Joseph bod n. mips raaie Myers, Mr. Charles Krippendorr, William V. Hart.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Ma v. Mr.

V. Droppelman, Miss Emma Waehtel and Mr. K. R. Bayers.

Telegrams of congratulation from absent relatives and substantial tokens of esteem were received from the May Fremont, and from H. May. Charleston. W. Mr.

and Mrs. William Krouse, New York, and Mr. and Mrs. Isanore Schwab, Mrs. Peyser, Judge J.

II. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Loeb, Mr.

and Mrs. Fechenbach, Meesrs. Philip and James fechenbach, Mr. and Mra. J.

Newman and Mr. Samuel Hess, of Charleston, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs.

imam w. May win return to Cincinnati, and. after a brief visit, wtll go to their future home at Charleston, W. Va VOSS-XISMABEB. The marriage of Mr.

Henry W. Voss and Miss LUsie Nienaberwas solemnized In tbe Church of the Mother ot God, Covington, at nine o'clock yesterday morning after High Mass. Miss Nienaber Is the accomplished daughter of the late J. B. J.

Nienaber, and is very popular In Covington society. The fortunate groom formerly lived in Cincinnati, but now resides in St. Paul, whithgpj be will take his bonny bride. The ceremony at the church was very im pressive, Tne bride and ber attendants, were beantlful in their charming costumes of white. Her dress was of embossed white velvet and moire antique, looped with natural flowers.

MissTlllle Nienaber and Miss Annie Enneklpg were charming: as bridesmaids. They were escorted by Mr. Clem Voss and Mr. E. Clem Voss respectively.

After the wedding ceremony a magnificent wedding breakfast was served at the noma of the bride. No. 87 East Front street. Last evening Mr. and Mrs.

Voss left for Louisville by boat, whence they will proceed to St. Paul. Thev are followed bv tbe best wishes aud con- gratulariona of a large circle of friends In this city and Covington. RIVER OBSTRUCTIONS. A Movement Toward Preventing the Fill ing of Lots aad Erecting; ef Improve, naanta Extending Inte the.

Rlver.Bed. Complaint baa from time to time been made that owners of property abutting on tbe river were obstructing the channel by filling up tbe lota and building out into the river-bed, thus contributing by the narrowing of the river to' the recent disastrous floods. Tbe attention of the Board of Public Works has been called to the matter by the following communication, transmitted through the Committee on Terminal Facilities of the Chamber of Com merce. Tbe communication was laid overfor consideration until next Friday morning at eleven o'clock, when the petitioners are In vited to attend a meeting of tbe board and present their views TO THS HOIfORABt-B HOABD OV Ptmi.IC Works We would respectfully call the attention of your board to the manner In which the channel of the river is being obstructed at various points between Race street ana tne junction oi uin street, out more especially between usee ana muj streets. According to the statement of Mr.

C. Gest, foriuer City Engineer, one-twelfth of the natural water course of tbe river was obstructed in 1888. This filling process Is still going ou and tbe consequence may be of serious damage to tbe occupants of the flood district. A eave might happen when the flood would run only a foot or two above the streets In that part oi tuecity, out enougn to mi aa tne cellars, doing great damage to property, which would not happen if the river had Its free natural channel unobstructed. It is high time this matter had the attention, of the city authorities, and it miiu to us yonr board is tne proper one to refer this to, to look Into the matter, and if you do not compel the removing ot the obstructions already piacea in tne nver-oea you win at least put a stop to any more filling being done or encroachments on the natural waterway of the river.

We hope yon will give this mut ter your prompt ana tmmeaiate attention. Verv resDectfuilv. The Robert Mitchell Fur niture Company, the Millcreek Distilling Company. James McKeehan, J. W.

Sibley Wilson. Perln 4 F.vuns. Llppineott Cunningham, the Banner Packing Company, F. A. Laidley.

tbe Meader Furniture Company aud sixteen other firms doing business la tbe flood district. JUST THREE SHORT. wo Prisoners Escape From the House aad One Dies. Work- The authorities in charge of tbe Work-bouse are having considerable bad luck lately In tbe matter of prisoners escaping. At 70 o'clock Monday morning Fred Brown, colored, who was sentenced to thirty days and SS0 fine for loitering about a month ago," managed to es cape.

The fellow got a start of about one hundred feet on tbe guards and then broke into a rnn. The guards tried to fire on the fleeing man, but their rusty old guns failed to act. The fellow has not yet Seen appre hended. Yesterday George Brown, alias "Posse colored, a thief who was serving a nine months' sentence for larceny, hid himself In tbe cabin of the canal boat -War Eagle. His absence was not noticed sk tbe time.

Tbe boat cams into ths city, aad on tbe way down Brown exchanged bis Work-house garb for thoee of the canal boat captain. He also appropriated tl SO belonging to the cook. When the boat reached the elbow of the canal Brown made a dash for liberty. He was pursued by some of the boat's crew as far as tbe river, where he was lost sight oL About one o'clock yesterday morning tbe night watchman of the prison was attractjsd to tbe cell of Fred Eckert, a prisoner who was serving a three months' sentence forassault and The man complained of being sick. The watchman Immediately Informed Superintendent Ziegler, who ordered the man's immediate rraoval to the hospital.

While this was being done the man expired. Tbe prisoner waa well connected, and resided on Jackson street, he waa a tailor by occupation, and Is. supposed to have died from heart disease. Colonel Kicgler proposes to purchase new Winchester rides for the men, as those now in nse are worthless. Tbe Colonel says that no blame can attach to the guards.

NAMES OF STREETS. Further Exposure of Somebody's Willful Igaorenee. The twelfth annual Exposition has at last begun, and now. more than at almost any 9 other season of tbe year, will the evil result of tbe errors ia street nomenclature make themselves felt. This Is a matter 'that Council should heed seriously.

Complaints, from all classes ot citlxeaa are ot daily occurrence, and the Esoxiitxa feels almost a bounden duty to still farther continue the subject-It seems to have been a monomania with those having the matter la hand to at least duplicate streets, and -In nearly all Instances streets to named are miles apart. What wisdom, it may be asked. Is there In the adoption of such a plant Boston streets followed the deacon's cow-paths. Cincinnati streets were named by men minus a vocabulary. Passing down through the line of tnnrcnes that caused a sudden stoppage ia the flow of the former artlole through the paralysis of the writer, no glaring inconsist encies are fonnd for some time.

inueeo.me godfathers seem to have struck a flow of rea son, and may be forgiven for triply honoring the name ot Clay. Tbey evade the Issue In tbe employment of College by consigning it to a street, an alley and an avenue. Returning aberration, however, is evidenced In the employment of two Drakes to one Duck. A quartet ot Elizabeths tread close npon the heels of a pair of Elms. Tbe Tyler Davidson Fountain fnrnished a convenient mode of disposing of dlffleulties In selection, as witness Fountain street in CempVW'asb-ington, one in Corrvville, a third in Mount Auburn, and a fourth in Sodama-ille.

Tbe same is the case with Frank, which is made to alternate between streets and alleys to an alarming extent. Dnete and trios follow in quick aucceslon through the Gs and H's of tbe alphabetical arrangement. Jacobs and James vie with Jefferson for a place in the train of Josephine, whose twofold splendor is eclipsed by a rapid accession of Kempers, Lafayettes, Lakes and Lang-dona. Madison haa a quintuple swing, and Main elbows the main chance until loxt in contemplation of Martin. Mary and Melindy.

As you value life never attempt, even In the fullness of youth to find a friend on Orchard street without at first ascertain whether it la In Columbia, the city proper, Falrmount, Sedamsville or Walnut Hills. The same Is true of Park, either as a street or an avenue. Short is not what its name Implies, butlinked mystery long drawn out. There are eight Spring streets, two Spring alleys, one Spring avenue and Spring Court, and not content with that they lead the nnsuspeetlng the way of all the earth through Spring Grove avenue to topring Grove Cemetery. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ELECTION.

Notes and News A boat This Interestlag Contest. Sam Hoffbelmer la disappointed because his name does not appear on the bottom ot the ticket, but is nevertheless working for tbe Regulars. The fight Is lively on the floor of the Cham ber, but a grand still-hunt ia in progress on the outside. Jt is rumored that the friends of the candl, dates for the Secretaryship and Treasurership are trading off the heads of tbe tickets-It is rumored that tbe Independents will have a grand rally to-night at the Gibson House. Lobsters and Blue Points are the two favorite dishes with the boys just now.

General Kyan has concluded to save his sheet-iron liver-pad for Tuesday's battle. Save your coal-scuttles. Robert Simpson, has agreed to run the cars of the College Mill Narrow Gauge Into tbe Chamber ot Commerce next Tuesday to accommodate Adam Grar. Sadler says there are some signs of Ps," but he Is good at a game of "Loo." All the candidates for directors are on a "still hunt." No sugar there. Charlie Murray got back yesterday, and measured shadows with Max Kennedy.

Hard to tell which one is thin enough to crawl through the Secretaryship's bole. The Chamber of Commerce was painted red Tuesday by the Regulars, bot yesterday tbe Independents came in with their "hangers," and made it look pretty It's a "go-as-you-please." The most popular man will win. Father Luther Parker and Jimmle Cunning-bam are prepared to console mourners. bam Weldler's smile Is cot very audible Just yet- His dough will bake In time. nave kuown mm aa a me-iong rnena." but all the popular sougs of the day are not thrown in, although the Hill boys have a good time for Hughes.

THE CITY MAGISTRATES. Matters That Ferment In the Lower Courts. J. F. Strawkamp, charged by P.

H. En gel with obtaining from him 600 pass books and pamphlets belonging to tbe Humboldt Build ing and Loan Association under false pre tenses, was bound over to Court yesterday by "Squire Myers. He gave bond In the sum of 1300. Kate Monahan, for threatening Kate Buck eye with personal violence, was put under $300 bond to keep the peace by Justice Myers. Three or four years ago Constable Ed M.

Gleason, wbo is a copper-smith by trade. worked for W. M. Babbitt, in Nebraska City. When he quit Babbitt owed him Yesterday Gleason heard that Babbitt was in tbe city stopping at tbe Emery Hotel.

He got out an attaenment oeiore require maam, and Billy Gass went to tbe hotel to levy on tbe man's clothes. He put up his watch as security, and was allowed to retain his toggery. 'sqalre Bloom put Joseph Huseman under V20U bonds to keep the peace because he bad been threatening John fecbnlten. Fred Kohroeder for threatening personal violence teward Gootbard Murz, and Hermann Schulte for threatening Frani II. Lam-merding, were each put under tooO bond to guarantee future good behavior by Magistrate Lie hi yesterday.

WAITING FOB THE VERDICT. A Jury Ont Twe Nights and a Day and Still Unable to Agree. The Jury In the ease of Carl Schmelz, which was tried in the Police Court Tuesday after-boon, remained all night and all yesterday. They occupied the Judge's private office nntil yesterday when they were transferred to the room in which the Council Committees meet, and have since been locked in that place, with an officer on the outside "keeping close watch. At the opening of the Police Court yesterday morning the Jury filed in and took seats.

The foreman Informed the Court that the Jury had wrangled all night, had taken a number of ballots, but were unable to agree, and asked to be discharged. Judge Fitzgerald informed them that be had beard the testimony (which he thought was ample to convict), and In accordance with his sworn duty he declined to discharge them. Tbe twelve men, weary and probably heavy laden, returned to their imprisonment and spent the day reading papers and partaking of square meals at the expense of the city. At three o'clock this morning no verdict had been returned. City Personals.

Avsitob Josxrix Rrkwster has taken to the mountains ot the East with hay fever. Ms. J. H. Sharp has returned to his studio after a few weeks' trip through the canons, of Colorado.

Father Chowxxt left last night to assume the pastorate of his new parish at St. Mary's, Marlon County, Kentucky. Harkt Reynolds, tbe accommodating clerk In Magistrate Myers' Court, haa returned from a week's visit to Lima. Mr. M.

A. Milwaukee, sn active Journalist and Democratic politician ot wa consln, is in the city on a newspaper mission. Mr. Lkou Van Loo, after a two months' visit through the East and along the Atlantic Coast, returned yesterday to his borne in this city. Ms.

Qtonox WiLsam and family arrived at New York yesterday on the steamer Gallia from Europe. They will probably remain East a few days before returning to Cincinnati. Dn. E. 8.

Wai.xbr, of West Fourth street, returned from a two months' summer recreation at Lake Pleasant, Massachusetts, one thousand, feet above sea level, where $10 a skin is offered for mosquitoes and blankets are comfortable in August. Tub visitor on "Change yesterday were: O. Parson. Hagerstown. Chas.

M. Evans, Mount Ayr, D. M. Good sell. Decatur, Paul Fltseerald, Rashvllle, R.

M. Wilson, Cnloutown. F. D. Rogers, Philadelphia; S.

E. Chapin, New Orleacs, and J. E. Thrasher, Aurora, Ind. Important to River Mefii It Is not generally known that tee last Congress, which was Democratic, passed a law by which the river men.

Including all employes of steamboats concerned In the care or navigation of steamboats, are no longer assessed forty cents a month for' marine hospital dues. The amount collected from boats In this port alone from July, 13RS, to July ISM, when tbe law became inoperative, was 53.71 60, according to the following table of monthly collections: lft-s. July fl.1V A I September- L5 14 KM i rs AM veniber De-ember 1M. LM4 0 40 7e M7 TO 1A 40 SO JsnuarT March April M-v June ln es For year eadiag June sot tO In future the money to support marine hospitals comes from the tonnage ton. which is only levied on ocean craft.

The Marine Hospital still exists, however, at Third aud KilEour. though patients, until arrangement are completed, are sent for treatment to Lou isville, the contract system having beenaban' Another Oakley Rioter. Dave Mitchell, colored, was taken into cus tody st Covington by Detectives Crawford and Schnucks yesterdsy morning, snd brought to this city on a requisition, Mitchell Is said to have been one of the parti oi pan is In lbs riot at the colored picnic at Oakley about six weeks ago, in which' several people were cut and shot. The prisoner is charged with shoot ing to kill. He wss arrested in Covington a week ago, bat refused to come to Ohio with out tne necessary papers, which were secured Irom ranxion yesutroay.

The Shatters Pat TJp. Ferdinana, Pbllllpl, doing; business as X. PhllllpWat Central avenue, and Livingston street ss a manufacturer ot sausage casings. made sn assignment yesterrtsy to E. M.

Span-gen The liabilities are 1.0uU, and ths assets sots BOARD OF ALDEIdEX. Tta Bonte 21 Consolidated Bail Ordinance Lost and Lecocaidered. Lively session and Considerable wind Expended Tilt Between. Wolfs torn -suad Hodgson. The Board ot Aldermen held a special meeting yesterday afternoon, with President Bau-man in the chair.

At ths call ot the roll twenty-three members anayrered to their names. This constituted a quorum, and the ball opened. The minutes were approved without reading. Alderman Hodgson mjoved that the order of business be suspended to take ip the ordinance to designate the form of rail to be need by Route No. 21 of street railroads.

This was carried. Mr. Shay offered an amendment to the ordig nance as follows: That the word "consolidated" be stricken out and the following be inserted: -That a rail shall tbe laid with a flange ot four Inches. This was declared out of order by the President. Mr.

Ryan spoke In favor of letting the peo ple of Price Hill have what they want, and moved that the whole matter be referred to a special committee of five to visit the Hill and ascertain lust what the people wanted. Mr. Hodgson opposed the motion, and said the people of Price Hill had told him that tbey didnt care what' kind of a rail they bad so as they got the railroad. Mr. Kary also opposed Mr.

Ryan's motion, and spoke strongly In favor ot the Censoll. dated rail, which he said was good enough for the citizens ot Cincinnati, ana ought to satisfy the people on Price Hill. Mr Ryan's motion waa lost yeas, 8: nays. 16. The final passage of the ordinance was called for and resulted in its defeat yeas, 18; nays, 11, sixteen votes being necessary for Its passage.

Several motions were then made to recon sider, and. after a lot of unneceesarv wind had been expended and a number of members changed tbelr votes from nay to yea, the re sult was announced as yeas, nays. z. Mr. Wolfsteio, who la in favor of the Johnston ralL aocused Mr.

Hodgscn of saying In bis presence that he didn't care what kind of a rail was choeen, so it was tbe Consolidated Mr. Hodgson Jumped excitedly to his fpSt and said that it was a malicious laisenooa, and that he had never made such a remark. Mr. Hodgson said that a petition ot 137 names had been presented of people in favor or tne consoiiaatea rail, out mat it oouian be found. Mr.

Shavsald that the meeting was insti gated by a certain Alderman, aud that it was neiq in a inue Dacx room at a certain corner on tbe H11L That "Apple Jack" held the pen and that the names signed to the petition were persons wbo didn't have a cent's worth of interest on the Hill. Mr. Shay then moved to adjourn, and al- tnougn tbe vote stooa ayes nays iz, tne Chair decided it carried. SIXTEEN BURGLARS. The Largest Number Arraigned at One Time for Years.

Tn Judge Maxwell's Court yesterday morning sixteen of tbe persons indicted for various crimes by tbe Grand Jury, now in session, were arraigned on the respective charges against them. All pleaded not guilty, except Simon Levy, as. Miller and Wm. Brown who pleaded guilty to the charges of burg' lary. Levy is tbe same person who some time ago, before Judge Johnston and a Jury, acquitted of the charge of stealing a horse on the ground of Insanity.

It was thopght that the verdict was not just one, snd the belief was confirmed when Levy was taken before tne Probate Court, and there declared not to be insane. All of the sixteen persons arraigned yester-dav had cbargea of burglary against tbem. some coupled with charges of grand larceny ana receiving stolen gooas. in is was tne largest number of persons charged with burg lary ever arraigned at one time in Prosecutor pugu 'g term, isext Monday tnese cases wm be taken in their order and the trials commenced. Tbe other persons indicted by the present jury wm oe arraignea in a lew aays.

as soon astbs copies ot the Indictments eaa be prepareu. Other Criminal Matters. Judge Avery will on Saturday decide the motion made for a new trial in the Baceloceo CASA. He yesterday signed tbe bill of exceptions in tne rainier case. John Grossias Will.

The last will and testament of tne late John Grossias was presented yesterday, and will be probated in a few days. It is of considerable length. He gives to his wife all the furniture, wearing apparel, Ac, except a gold watch and chain, and several medals, which he be queaths to his son John. He also gives to his wife, for life, an annuity ot 11,500, to be paid out of the rental accruing from his real estate, and the nse of bis residenoe in Clifton. In case she should not use the residence, or give it up at any time, she is to have an add! tional annuity of ItSO.

To bis daughter Pauline hs bequeaths one- fifth of the remainder of his estate, real and personal, for life, the property to be held In trust by his son John. At her death It la to pass to ber To each of his sons, John, Henry, William and Victor, he gave one-fifth. The will provides that none of the property is to he sold before his wife's death, nor until the voun gest child shall have become ef age. The stove store aud range business is to be carried on by his son John for the benefit of all the heirs. nd for which management he ta to receive an annnal compensation of SoOO.

If at any time mo oecome unproataDie, then It is to be appraised and sold to anv one of his heirs, John to have the preferenoe. But should none of them desire to purchase it, it is to be sold at public anotlou. Hls son John is appointed the Sxeentor and -the guardian of the minor children. Should ne aeciine to oe tneexecutor, curls sananeger Is to fill that position. Proprietary Medicines.

Mr. J. IX Wells, Treasurer of the National Retail Druggists' Association, which has just held Its Second Annual Convention at Milwaukee, returned yesterday and reported that the association bad a membership of 200. "And what did tbey do that interests us here in Cincinnati?" Why, they brought about arrangements with' a number of leading wholesale dealers, sellers of proprietary medicines and manu facturers of the same, bv which thev will sell only to those druggists who maintain the standard prices." nere ao tney meet nextT" "In Pittsourer. on the seeond Mnnii In September." Burglarising- aw Church.

Tbe Episcopal Church at College Hill was entered by burglars night before last, and good to the amount of $100 and a small amonnt from tbe cash drawer were taken. The grocery of Asa Bobbins. In the same place, was also entered by prying open the shutters, and a lot of dry goods, notions, cutlery and cigars taken. The Beaaai-dlnl Slnrdeav Thomas Bennardini, who shot and killed Paoli, bis fellow-countryman, at Fifth and Vine streets last week, was arraigned In the Police Court yesterday. Tbe charge ot shoot- ins wittl intent to kill was dismissed and cnarge ox muraer prelerreo.

Ine men lata qver until Saturday. FIRES. spmciAX. EuarATcnxs to ths xxqciui. SABS3 BrKSSD Hit UKHAS, 11TDIA1CA.

8ckak, September 8 At three o'clock yesterday morning Mr. George rU raker was awakened by a light shining in. bis window, snd found his large barn in ft roes, which hsd made sneh headway that it was Impossible to save any thing, so six horses, a self-binder, all his farming utensils and sixty tons ot hay were consumed. Mr. Strasser wss a believer in insurance, and had a policy on each horse for S60; on tbe bay he had one for saOu, and flOO on tbe barn and farm Implements.

He hsd lately sold bis Place, and waa to have had asale next week. It is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary. Tbe little village of Spades, situated on tbe 1 and Railroad, was visited by a disastrous fire. Mr. John Btelnfortb waa threshing his grain with his steam thresher.

and a spark from it fell In a stack of hay standing near, and before a bucket of water could be procured to put it out. it had mounted to tbe top and was beyond control. From tbe stack It snread to the barn contain. ing twenty-five to thirty toss of hay and hia farming implements, thence to bis two-story frame bouse, ihra across the road to the railroad, depot, then to tbe two-story frame nouse 01 nr. neuuers.

ail 01 wmca were totally destroyed, together with several small stables. At one time it seemed certain the whole village must go, bnt by superhuman effort of the men of tbe surrounding country it waa flnallv sot under control. Charles Pinner fell from a roof and broke bis leg at the ankle. John Wittendorfer also fell aud hurt himself badly. John btein forth was badly burned about tbe bands and face, and several others were more or leaa bomMi.

Insarance not iearned at this date, aad the nre is suu ourning. at iniisi'ia, rxpiASA. BsiirBTrao, Ixbl, September 8. Fire wss discovered In 'the root of the be longing to Messrs. Campion Bros-, dealers In hardware and agricultural Implements.

The alarm waa at once sounded, and almost tbe entire populace ot tbe city cams to ths rescue. The sir was still, but because ot the very dry condition of every thing tbe flamee spread rapidly to ths adjoining nnlldlnn. an 1 house, stable and base-oven, owned by Ste- pnen c-euon, wnico were totally destroyed. Warner's restaurant, Clancy's livery stable. La Lax berg "a eaoe emporium, liert 4k Otw's taiiortpg shop.

Mats rn.i, and Dalmbert A Kenreant 'a dry tZSi liabment were more or less daLsSSlV? and were saved by the extra rlt. tr. good citizens who had assembled CV? originated in the rear of aoeKf-Jk." ngui in me center of the boin.rrn town, and had a strong wind business part of tb. weom aavJJ a.bea,as the means for exunguishlB7TV are limited. The loss 7Z.

thousand dollars. The fire wajTe v1 Tr work of an incendiary. evident, at COLCXBtTS, Ohio, September Groveport, this county, last night. dt the flour-mill of A. O.

Mauck; boiler art (Tina nsrtlv aavH 1 t- uowi. ork. XKAB COLCKBrs, HfDIAKA. Columbus, September broke out ox-siame ana out-buildings of Jscet ..,4 Joh Taylor's large flouring and Mw-Jni last nignt at Moore's Vineyard, seven nin In the country, burning them to the grecT bom t. STABLK BTJRXKD AT FXRBTSYn.LK, PigRTSViLt-g, Ohio, September l-Th, Stable of Covert Brothers was lotaliy to, sumed by fire st one o'clock this mcruits.

The fire had made such headway befor discovered that little could be saved tron? buliding A valuable horse vuJ. IjOSS. SuOU: 110 lolDnnnL ltr(- Origin ot tb, gj unknown. 'XAR SBSLBTVILXS, ISPlASA. i Bhilbtvulk, Beptember 4 a with residence attached, situated six Lt.

tun ciijr, was se on nre and Assumed, with all Its contents, belonging to widow, at an early hour this morning. iZ? sj00; no insurance. XX AS rBBAltA, OHIO. i TJbbaxa, Beptember a A Mu0 separator and a rick of wheat containing alwot 4 bushels was destroyed by fire to-day on tt- f.arm' laUe A bar! well filled, was saved with greet diffleultj CARPkXTKSt SHOP DESTROYED. TotTKOSToWS-, Ohio, September 3.

A cj, penter shop owned by David Murdocg wai fired by sn Incendiary this morning and burned to the ground, nothing beiot ItxJi Mr. Murdock lost all his tools. The lotsl 1-. reaches sl.OOO. Insured for aiid.

At StTHOCB, INDUVL Rktmock, September 1 A fire broke out last evening in the picking-rooms ot the Seymour Woollen-mills, and destroyed about Saa worth of wool before it was controlled. wcaused by a spark from the picking-na- AT BO05TVII.X.K, INDIANA. Boojrvitxsi September 8. This afternoon the residence of Peter Goad, a wealthy farmer, burned to the ground. Loss about ILtol insurance.

AT LIk OHIO. LixtA, September 1 The residence cf John Myers, In South Lima, was destroyed by fire this afternoon. Loss estimated at SL2J- i. surance unknown. fO TSS ASSOCTATXO FSKna, DrBCQU, Iowa, September This tftss.

noon Are caught In one of the lumber piltof the Dubuque Lumber Company, and wsi sooa beyond control. The entire yard buruL bo tween five and six million feet ot C. W. Robinson, the lessee' loses scS ii insured. The loss in bridges, tramways, i(, brings tbe total to tldO.OOO.

Kaksas Citt, September 8. A new freight-bouse tor the Santa Fe Railroad In West Kau- 1 ueuriy coiDpiciao, was ourned tonight. The loss is and falls 00 tht contractors Bllllngsly dc Kene, of Topeka. No insurance. Caused by a watchman urr-turnlng a lamp.

Caibo, Ili. September S. Donghertv-s stave fsotory, dry bouse and out-huildlrg were burned at Mound City this afternnon. The loss is probably Insured lor about (6.000. St.

Johtts, 3T. September 8. The stfsm-sblp Greenland was burned to tbe water's edge last night at Harbor Grace. Sue was towed to Rlverhead and sank. Salxx, September S.

The old Form River House, owned by J. W. Uoldtfa, was burned to-day. Insurance, tla.ouu. Bcffai-o, September 8.

The American Hotel at Fort Erie was burned to-night. The Vermont JEleetten. Whits Rivxk tjKC-riox, September l-One hundred snd fifty towns give Plngne, Republican, Reddlngton, Democrat, scattering, 619; Republican majority, In 1930 the same towns gave Farnham, Republican, Phelps, Democrat, Kit'; scattering. 1.815; Republican majority, decrease in Republican majority of lv from ladO, 2,664. A proportionate decrease throughout the State will make tbe Repobllcan majority about 81,000.

The Republican lost in these 150 towns from the vote Is Democratic loss, 973. Tbe Republican major, ity In the Legislature Is about the same as last year. Tbe Congressional vote ot 144 towns Is: First District tetewart 8,674: Klnimons 8,358: Kidder (Oreenbscbl, Stewart's majority, e.fl7, second i'Utrict- Groat 14.542: Goddart scattering, list Grout's majority, Hiram Atkins. Chairman of ln State Committee, says the Repi Jority is 80,000. Warren Glbbs.

tne Republican state committee, pi majority. St. AtBASD, September 8. A bolt in tbis county resulted In the election of ths Democratic tloket by majorities ranging from 62 to 6 This eountv on the btate ueket gives Plngree, Republican, 81 '3; UeddlDgtaa, Democrat, 1.7S2, and Soule, 1C. showing a Republics gain of 854 over all as compared with 1m0.

Stewart, for Congress, has a maiar ity over Slmmooi and Kidder of Tbe Sleep ef Death. sraciAt. BtRTATca to ths mroxinEa. LrviKGSTOiT, Ky, September 8.To-B!gH as the Johnson construction train wsi palling In on a side-track at Round Stone Switch, tbe englbe ran into a box-car that was en the siding, killing Charles Graves, colored, instantly, and mortally wounded Bod Fore-paugh. It was an unavoidable accident, and their death fan not be attributed to tb 1 lessness of any one but themselves, i TlMOTWV XTimviv hu hn noranst4 fog Congress by OrMDbukm and Xamocrau) tt tbe a.asi baginaw, sstcn uistrtct.

Governor Hoadly's Way, Boston Herald. For tbe moment tbe labor troubles In Ohio have passed into a less acute phase for the moment, and it ia to be hoped for good snd all. Governor Hoadly appears to have turned himself into a sort of visiting posse oomltatns, and to have put down tiie dis- tuKoance by ma presence. The Ohio Governor bids fair to go down to nnHtAritviithftKMtrlftt (WiVArnnp. He haS a baopy knack of dealing with outbreaks of turpuience.

-lis way is to do 111 i necessary for the maintenance of tne supremacy of the law, and to do absolutely nothing more. He' Is the reserve of a fuss and feathers Rxeentlv. He ants on the prin ciple that mob rule is not to be tolerated in a eivuizea butie, ana must oe avert-- any cost. But he also recognises tost shooting down of exasperated citiseos by a eitlxen soldiery is tbe next worst thing tbst ean happen. Thus, while ready to use bsll and bayonet If need be, he probes tbe need the bottom before setting the militia at work.

Yesterday he went from point to point in tlx disturbed districts to warn the leaders of toe no tors against persistence In turbulence am to hear the story of the uprising frotc hr side. As tbe result it is reported tbattbef have been no further breaches of the peace i Hocking County, and there ts reason for hoping that ths worst of ths trouble is over. MnslcmJ Cm Wheeling Register. Nearly nil tbe candidates for tbe Presidency snd Vice-Presidency are musicians to greater or lesser extent. Blaine toots toe eor net, and Logan sounds tne slogan cieveiso learned to whistle before he west into tb woods, wbiie Hendrioks has long been an ac complished player on the accordion.

It is not de finitely known what is tbe favorite lnftr mentoi tne gallant out giauy Bauer, mo--It is suspected; he takes great delight in blowing bis own born. There is no reason way this campaign should not be a musical oca If each candidate furnishes the melodv for his constituents, the overworked brass bands can take a much needed rest. Ananlaa Halstead. IHUIsboro Gazette. Wmt TTalstal mlrht uku his own advtee given to Blaine tn lrtrs, and "study the history of Ananias and Sapphire." His art le; from New York, besides the fulsome lsocs- Lion 01 id 1 tn 1 srsri 1 onntain uw statements a bo at the withdrawal of Cleveland.

Last rear Halstead withdrew HosO'7 several dozen times, and yet be was tr nmpbantly elected. He reminds one ot barking dog. who makes the most lues be Is scared. Pint and Second Districts. Clermont Democrat -The Democrats of the First and Seeona Con-rresional Districts met in Cincinnati 1 Thursday and nominated Hon.

John r. lett in the First and Adam A. Krsmer In tne Second. The Hamilton County t'on-scUB afterward nominated a splendkl counvr tieaet, whioh unites the party. The ticsej will be elected by a big majority, seUmatea from 8,000 to 5.000.

A Mu of Sense. 1 New York World.) Governor Hoadly. of Ob lo. Is a man of tense. Judgment and mettle.

When tbe iabor disturbance in tbe Kocking Valley bro formidable he boarded a train aud moved tbe storm oenter. fits presence has baa good efTeet. There has been no senseless slaughter of strikers by wild militiamen, ana the troeblea of the miners are now In a way to be adjusted, without blood-bed. A Vain Haa. Sidney Sentinel.

Mural Halstead telegraphs an extract front a Hew York paper to tne Commercial traseiw in whir the Held Marshal is relerred to as a -great Clncinnatasn." Haitsd bss gr vanity, ii there's nothing else great eficu ii rant. a t-incinnau, city of London, chanics'. of Brooklyn, SLuuu- Present fc Hlhernls, of LouU.1, "ei'vorfc011 tCk 01 (Dem.l. till: 8,316. 1 Demoerstle Iblican ms- hairmsa cf its It si 11 II It I si 01 tl pi as' i 1.