The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 2

i 2 POLITICAL FBffletoB and TTaraer at TtuisUvi The Franklin County "Workfngmen Com tug into tne Democratic Basra St. Lonls Werkinrinea Seeking Inform tloH and Alliance With the Grangers. A Pittibcr Paper Takes an Independent Tor and A bndontht Sinking BAdicwBbip. A Large and Enl haaiaatle JaIeiH SMC Drinorrati Orl Hon. Cnrtc If Prodlrtnn and Otneral' Waraer Vsinplcwib Special Vimntch to fAe Jiieer.

Voixwows, September 8. The first big guns of tiie for the Democracy of Youngv town opened at the Opera bouse here to-night, most effectually squelching tbe pop-jrun effort of West, Sheridan and Nash, ihe Republican light weight orators who held forth here on Saturday last. Hon. Uonre H. Pendleton, always a favorite with the Doruucra-y of the Mahoning Valley, with General A.

J. Warner, justly conspicuous for his sound mind and logical reasoning, were rnot at Leavittsburg this morning by Colonel V. L. Brown. A.

J. Packard and a Committee of cltixens, who escorted them here, and upon their arrival were taken to the Tod House, where they were boa: lily welcomed by many friends. A special train from Wrrren bearing a goodly number of the true-blue Democrats of Trumbull County, marshaled for the occasion by ike young War Eagle Hamer Hunt, ar rived late in the afternoon, as did also respectable delegations from Hi'ua and other towns in this vicinity. At near cUht o'clock in the evenintCthe spacious rapacity of the Opera-house wat filled to overflow lng with the yeomen of the vicinity, interspersed with the beauty of YoiiKstown. Judge Tbomau called the meeting to order, and named Colonel Brown as presiding officer, who.

in a brief speech. after a slirriug national song by Colonel Rogers, presented Hou. George if. Pendleton. After warm applause of welcome he delievered one of hi most masterly and spirited ieeches, most thoroughly handling the labor question, contrasting Uie products of the Mahoning Valley at the present time with those of former and more prosperous times, reviewing in full and convincing language the great financial question, thoroughly expuixliug and indorsing the financial features and doctrine laid down in State Democratic Platform.

Mr. Peudieton received loud and warm aDplause dur lug and at the close oi his able speech. Geuerul Warner wo then introduced, and was enthusiastically received. lie. in a most practical manner, reviewed the iou of capital and labor.

reiuUug, in ciear and effective words, the mooted doctrine of over-prod action as a cause for the present depre-vscd coi't lilion of trade and labor. ieneral Warner handled the errors and impracticability of Judge. West, Stanley Matthews and Secretary Sherman upon the silver and financial uuuiUuiii in general. He made a moot abie and effectual speech of one hour and a half, and was-waiuily applauded by the nias of people assembled. Colonel Rogers sang a number of patriotic national songs, aud the opening of the campaign here is an admitted success.

Vominm of the Wsrhlnsmfn at Co lumbus Iecllnennt RHSntnirail Tbein to Voir Ihr IkrnisrrntirTicktl. Fpeci'tl T'ii-nirh to the Er.piirer. CoLCMBrs, September 3. J. M.

Case, Secre- retarr of the Working-men's lndu-trial I'nion of this count hns received letters from three candidates 'on that ticket reiuctfully declining the nomination. One letter is from S. Cromwell, who was- nominated for Representative. Mr. Prigg.

who wns nominated as Clerk of the Court, yays: a life-long laborer myself I can not but ardently sympathize with workiugmeii; I deem it a duty to jnyseif and to you to state that I can not consistently accept nomination. I believe tlie many burdens and evils under which the wurkiug-suen have labored of lute years, may be removed by the action of the Democratic party, if it alMtuld succeed power. They have suffered long and patiently under Republican rule, and I for one am in favor of giving the Democracy a chance to remove the calamities which have fallen so heavily upon the laboring men of the country. 1 have an abiding faith that a change of Administration from Republican to Democratic will be fur Die interest of the whole country, if not for the preservation of our institutions. 1 shall therefore work and vote for the success of the whole Deaiorratie ticket." John Graham, nominated for County Surveyor, has declined on the ground that tie does uvt desire be a candidate for that or any other office Uiis fall.

The present indications are that the whole or Ilia greater portion of tiie Worningmen'a party wi.l support the Democratic ticket this falL The Republican Hon in the Toledo Ii-trirt A Spy A hiuhj the WurklDf. men. Special Dinx'h 10 EiJHlrer. Tolkdo. September 3.

One of the Republican call li.Lites for State Senator Brown) who was absent and not consulted arxjut the noraina-tionhi returned homo, and has announced thut he will '('t This and the bo.t against Earl Merry In Wmi-J County wiil cute serious work for the Republican Committee, which have not yet de cided whether to call a new Convention or name a man. If latter, it will be A. Reed Matthews, which will insure a defeat of the ticket beyond per adventure. Brown gives business enticements as his resv-oii for declining, but r.notlier and very strong one is his perception of Uie disorganiatio in the tia.tr which has followed the appointment of Al Reed the Toledo Post-office. Keed is mov tne eari.e-lly.

notwithstanding Htyes Civil Service order, to have Brown reconsider. If Brown should Hii and Keed uld he induced to resign, it would brignteii tlie prospect of tiie Reiblicaus. Tlie Workinguien's secret iwrty to-night made the discovery tiial t'nited States District Attorney John C. Lee, has a spy in one of their chapters, who rs reporting to him tiie workings of the movemetiL and alto to the Republican Central Committee. It understood that tlie man will be hunted down a.id out out.

The Pirksasy 4'onnty Hepnblieana. Fteial Vuifitcti to the Emjutrer. ClRt UiVtLi.c, September 3. The Republican Central Committee aHinteil an Kxeculive Com uiittee on Saturd.iy, wtiicli meets to-monow to coll ier with a Committee from. Franklin Cwanty aa to a District Conventiou to nominate a carwliilate for Representative, lu some quarters it it thought no nomination will be made, and the field be left to Hon.

C. V. Krimiel, our present Represcntotive, and Democratic nominee. Kisewheie it is said that while no candidate has as yet been mentioned iu either county, the Wallace-Wilson split lii Franklin, which gave Pickaway the nomination, will be utilized, if possible, by a popular candidate presented at a late day. Weaklnrmtn'sTlfkd in Perry Comity.

Special DauaUhto ite Eaouircr. Jo-mo City, September 8. The Iudeiu-dent Woraingmee of Perry County met in Cou-rentiou and nominated the following ticket: Slate Seuator. Daniel McMillan, of rMuskingnm Township; Representative. John J.

Achaur, of Coal Townwhip; Auditor. Eliha Kendall, of Hopewell Township; Treasurer, Samuel M. Leulz. of Reading Township; Recorder. Jauies Graves, ol Hopewell Township; rroecuUiig-AtUrucy.

Uemaia I- Fink, of Hope weU Township; Surveyor, George J. Millo-Knie. of Coal Township; Infiriary Director. Aaron T. Johnson, of Reading Township: Commiasioner.

John Mautz. Hopewell Jtids Lawrraee at Meehanlcek-tirj. Spatial Vupntck to On Dun-rrr. JlETHASicsBt-BO, Ohio, September a Jndse In Lawrence, of Bcllefontalne. delivcrea the first peeei) of the campaign here to-night in froutof the Darby Hotel.

The meeting was not largely at- SpVrV-oui. WW- ht Ta erithusiaatlo as tar. opening the finsin I 'are oWred. MawFanny Vining. ano va and to a most uleuted actress.

ORSirtaoa. avws four daughlera ranny. weU knosm Mar of Fifth Avanoe Company: IJly. rT.r... i.

widow and a memberV aaeof the PkdlaelphiaUiealereompaatea Blanche, wkVeevslooed wonderral ouaiesd abUitiea and Z2Z lT 1ST fSudytof for the operatic ataee. lily, who to atoo Europe. Il-asingular tat that among the member, of hU profession Cr? DaVenort far outranked dwin Booth asaa TWCTOCIKATI MOIt-NEG. 4. 1877a.

speech to held them dewa to tbe Repttarican ticket Wits fats, as my kaww tusaliaw sst sat Iiuui party here which has resulted in their passing lutinnj declaring themselves Independent In poli tics. To rAtt Aaociaial Press. THE ST. LOUIS WOMIKCVEX. Louis, Septesaber The frnl'-1- and Ger man sections of the Workingmen's party of this city contemplate the prosecution of the policemen who arrested the members of their order at Schiller's Hall, during the recent strike.

They Intend to make a test case, to see. as they say. whether any body can be arrested for sua ply holding a meeting tor the free expression of thought. Tbey will also attempt the release of those now in durea by Snbeam corpus. A committee has been appointed to confer with the Grangers, who meet here shortly on the subject of a political coalition with the Granger party.

Congressmen in this city are also to be visited, and the needs of the laboring classes laid before them. The Lickinw BrDaklltsi ItMposdrnt. Spial Ditpatck to tne Maqwtrer. Decora Ins; September 3. The statement sent from here to the Columbus Journal that prominent ueraocrats are atniiatlng with the Worklncmeu's movement, has no present or prospective founda tion.

In fact, it is evident to the most casual ob- rver that as a factor in local or State politics the dimensions of the movement is daily decreaslni: and the Republican hope of decimating the ranks of the Democracy ts growing Deantifuily less. Republican at Itlpley. Spteuil lipatch to tht Enquirer. RiPLEV. September 3.

The Republican Con vention met to-day, aud pot in nomination the following county ticket: Representative, G. Bam bach; Auditor, D. T. Day: Treasurer, T. Park; Commissioner, A.

M. Kirtrpatrick. Judge at Kent. Sptrial Ditpalch to the Emjttirer. Kk.nt, September 3.

Judge Wen and General George A. Sheridan spoke here to-tilglit. The audi ence was not lare, and very little enthusiasm was manifested. Aa Independent Pspcr at IMttshnrs. Special to tlie JUuuirer.

PirrsBt-nn. September a The Directors of the W.ii. a WeNh newspaper, held a alormy meet mg to-nitlit. discussing the subject of striking out lepnblican" where it appears in reference to their paper and inserting Independent." This is in def erence to the Workingmen's movement. United States Internal Revenue Collector made a warm tight against the change, but it was finally agreed upon.

I AM E. It I CAN MTEJICa Meeting at nahville Elec tion of Xm anI Offirertt. Nulivn.l Heptember 3. Tlie American Science nu al ten o'clock this inorn- Tne following new were elected: Mrs. Jiary U.

Treat. Uotitnist. of Vineland. Now Jersey: Mrs. Wiihura H.

F.mnierxon, of Salem. nr. t-mli iieeis. oi tlie Polaris k.x- lition. Siiiiitisoniau Institute: Clias.

W. Siilord. Mechaurral Engineer. Rutland, Vermont: Colonel Charles N. Oious, Secrelarv of State of Tennesee.

The fol'uwiiii; mciiioeis were eUcted us 'elkws tlie Assicialion Benjamin Smith l.yman. Vo- koha'na. Japnn Clarence J. Blake. Hotel Berkeley.

Boston. J. Carson Brevoort. of the As- tor Library. New lork: liUfaess.

Uxton; Georges. Riackte. Nashville; W. Brown, Nash- It-; UuruhiUU. Chicago, liL: n.

L. I ar- neuter. I. A lmnkirk N. Lucien Carr.

t'nmbride. T. C. Chamberlain, lieloit exe. Beloit.

hanute. New lork; Clic-sbrouh, Chicago; T. it. Comstock, Cornell mversity, Ithaca. M.

J. Deaf- fllle Cilleife, Wa-hinjton; B. K. Emerson, Am herst. William M.

Fontaine. Mxrgantowu, W. Laud ml'. Uar'and. Nashville: Asaph Hall, inted Suites Naval Observatory.

ahiinrton H. W. Heushaw. Washington: Mrs. iphie H.

iierrick. Baltimore: George K. Lwri-nee. New York; O. T.

Ma m. Columbi ill I'niver-ity. VVastiniioii: Alex. Meias. oxiord.

K. T. Neion. Delaware. O.

K. S. Rilcnie. jstfin Paul Schweitzer, Columbia. A.

Smith. Ta-cal iosa. Ala W. C. luotjs.

Auburn. Ala. O. Summers, Nashville; i. i.

Wetherby. Cincinnati. Tiie following orhcers fur next year's meeting were elected: O. Marsti. New llavuii.

President; H. Tliurst liiihoken. ice-President Section A. Gmte. itutlalo.

Viee Pn-sidcut Section 11 1 loll. General secretary: i'raucis Niter. Louis. Jsevri lary Section Genrge ittle. Atlanta.

ssrreiary oei'tion ll; Vm. S. ani inlailelnbia. Tn-sstirer; Aud tinz orauiiltee lit-nrv neauaud and Samuel 11. Scudder riie next place or tne meet.ng will oe Held In st the mint Wedeilsy of A nsust.

I7. The tolhiwmg referred to the Stiuiduig Committee UiAk'J, I oat Uiis Assuciailou, lieiievilig the ex rxditioti for the Polar discovery, nnder toe direc ku tapiam Mowrate. i itkr-iy to in tlie hitiet sene to as well to ru- U'jct lienor upon tut iiatiofi: ana ue co-tliaily ap- rove tiie objects stiiiglil. anil reconiuieii. it Uf tlie National Legislature and country at lur.e us de wrrmi earnest, hearty and lioerai npHrt A resolution to uieiaoriulixe Congress to give serums alleiHioii at an early date to tn work oi d- now proKrcssin in tne tiact known us the Yellowstone N'atiuai Park, and make arruiiKts- uienls for Urn preservation and lua.utetianee of oat resoivuUon was also referred the In St--tion rl tne a.lrtres if I'nile-S' lauiel ilstm.

i 'hairiuan of the (section of Ai- throiwlocv. who was nbseiil on acc ount sick ess. vn read oy tne 1'e U'aneui. sxin-uirj'. aud re ceivetl witn ai-iiiKiiS'-.

An t-xf eoniiiv inure-ii tpi-r on "The oiiin of the Japniiese was nad by iie-or Shue istiwac ol Japan, alter wtiicu tu rctioii adjourned till aitetiioon. K. W. i 'larke. of lncimmli.

was elected Ctiairnian of the Chemical Sect-on lor llii St. Loucs ro.s-.lnr. in Section H. Proie-r Games Maliory reatl nrr on The Former ami Present Nninijers of in Indians." This was U.e only peirr read in os In the dtss-u-isiou foiloweil. the vievs a lvanrttl by tlie antniirs ivas teuera.

ly ilorl. especially ttuit oi 1 roii-sxr slmzu. ls: a of Japan, which uas waimlv ouniuieiulel. In Section A. Prof-sor W.

(hhorne read a siier on "Wind ane ReUttions." u-1 Professor T. C. Meirienhail. a paper on the "Proixisetl M-xlification the Metric System in Its Introduction into tlie Limed States I he itiscusioti was mainly on tho prex-rvatiou oi the ortuoanhv ndvixalod by Uiu puir, which was cenerailv sustained. in the airerivwm the Asaociation in a txxly visiteii Me'roie, near this city, the residence of Mrs.

Aaron Brown, uidow ot a former Pissuiiasler-Geiieral. To iiiijlit a an lience is at Represe Hall, the oorasi.m bi-ina a sticcessial rnicros.sj)c cxiKiti'n. under tne maiiaeuieni ol IT. K. it.

Ward, of troy, who explained the nnixtiiaed ob- jects refiit led on a scieeu, assisted by Professor O. Summers. TIIE Clllt At-O KOIIKKRT. Disrovrry of Meereted Awaeta. Chii auil Si.teintr 3.

11 was recently diseov cn-l that the American Exchange National Bank held SI Jl.Oooof South Parii bonds. In trust irom the defunct Savings Rank. The agreement by wlncll these were luud ai lived this lO'-riiiug. and it appeared Unit the State, wishing to raise money soin niontli-s inw, deposited as collateral sio.MisJ worth of liK-atio ami raeiilc tioiuis. tjat aa trtey depreciated, put IU addition tnereto the south fara iN.nds The latter will pay the indebtedness of the State and the former.

rth from flity to eiii'itv cents on the dollar, will remain to the credit of the bauk's assets. Itu-ddes thin, the letter acitf'ii-i -nil vini: tlie agreement tnat tliere Is at the Ami'-riraii Exchange, to tne crolis of the State Savings, but to what account is not el- pained. fi.oOU iu canal bonds, worth about iiinetv cents on the dollar. It i supposed Spencvr intendel 1 1 realise on Uiw holore leaving lor tul was unable to dt so on account oi the shortness ol hie stay In New York, before leaving tor Europe, ue he did, according to geuor I beiK-i, on 'liicaday tuuriiing. The boods ate he.d in tiu-t for Mr.

Bavaid, who is a creditor of tne bank, through the' notes which J. G. Oydeu made over to AMItniE Warns Indoraesnent tho Frealdcnt'a KosttherM loliey. AfnrsTi, September 3. The City Council to-day parsed the following by an unauiiuoua vote.

The city luucil is entirely Iiem.sjratic: WiikkK'S. Since his inauguration as President of tho I nrtr.1 Stales. Rutherford B. Haves has shown his intention ot dmina.rii.g the great trust con-UJd his keeping in strict accordajice Willi the Constitution and laws of his country; has endeavored to purify the Civil Servtce of the Government has restored local aelf-goverutuent to theoouth; has manifested a sincere desire to destroy sectional feelinu, to heal the wounds of war and give peace to a poition ot the Vuiou so greatly iu need of its ble-siugs; and. WntKEAS.

These thlnpi entitle htm to the respect and approval ot an gouu citizens, irrv-ixvuiv pariv. That as a mark of the esteem in which we hold him. we. the City Council of Augusta. he-eby extend an invitation to tne President and such members of nis uaoinet as luaj ms iuui.

to visit tiie City of Augusta uuiuig uia aouuteru tour, aud pledge to him a cordial welcome on the part of all our citizens. Another Planet tlevrsl. rtrraArr. Mk-h SerjCember 3. Professor Watson.

ol tiie Michigan University, Ann A. bor, to-day au-nnunnea the discoverv of another planet of the eleventh stellar magnitude. Its right ascension is tweoty-lnree noura ana lea minuwa, uiu ub- clinallon zero detrrees. forty-five minutee north. Daily motion retrograde, flity-tive seconds of time in right ascension, and south one minute of arc in declination.

Maow-Stern at Ms. Washington. MT. Wsshimotow. September A heavy snow-rm is now preraiiiog here.

The thermometer 2ds at 81 degrees at the hotels. At the base of rountaia raluiog hard. was EXPIATED Far as Bis Life Ca4 Itm Swift Justice Mefe4 Oat to the Sejjro Dejpf indtT er yxifrrtL Indignant' Citizens Break Open tke Prison and Jtna tne career of the Black Brute. Special Ditpaich to the Enquirer. Oxford.

September 3. Last night was one of anxiety to the people ol Oxford. Although the relatives of Kingery had about six o'clock pledged themselves to stay hostile proceedings until nine o'clock this morning, and to allow the prisoner a tnat. yet every one was nneasv. and thought this a only a ruse to ward off suspicion, aud that his life would be taken before the sun arose.

Bets to this effect were made. From two to four hundred men remained all night around the building In which Garnett was stretched upon the floor wounded. without friend Or money. That he did not realize his position, or the eiiortnJtv of the crime be had committed, is evident from the fact that when vour correrpontlent visited him he was sound asleep. There were btrt three citizens in Oxford who openly disapproved the actions of the mob.

The remainder eitner Helped the mob by deeds or words, or held their peace. Last evening, when Sheriff Thomas with his potue arrived, some one, thinking Garnett was about to be removed to Hamilton, shouted, "Boys, do your duty!" Immediately men came running from all parts of the town, and the space around the build- ihg was packed with men. Nothing was attempted. but the men remained ready for any emergency all night. At half-pat eiiht this morning Mrs.

Kingery, heavily veiled, with her hu-hand and a large body of men, came to the Town House. The crowd was so great that it was impossible Ut get any ways hear the justice-room. Owing to the absence of some of the prisoner's witnesses, the trial was postponed until 1 p. m. The general appearance of the Crowd did not indicate as much excitement as on Sun day.

There was not as much talking or cesticu- lating and every one thought the law would be allowed to take its course, and no further violence be attempted. At about eleven o'clock the town was startled with a wild, swelling shout. The climax had come. Kingery led the crowd to the door and shiruted: '-Boys, for the sake of my poor wife. I WHiit vengeance!" Kingery kicked tpe door that sciaratcd their victim from them.

Immediately stones were heaved against it, bat an entrance bcin not effected, a sludge was used and the door soon demolished. Tlie negro, terrified, tried to es cape by running into a side room (for the cells had been broken Sunday), and he was in the entrance, but he could not evade the mob. Tliey found hi in there. A blow from a heavy sledge knocked him senseless, aud three bullets through the head forever silenced Sim Ganiett. The body was dragged outside tlie building, with the in ten tion of hanging it up, but it was not done.

Some one tired another bullet into the body, and then tliey left it tor the Coroner. So ended lob life of Sim Garnett and the work of an excited mob. Kingery was so excited that two men conld hardly quiet hi in. Friends becoming alarmed called in a physician. It is but due our Mayor and marshal to say that they did all that mortal men could do to protect the niau whom the law had placed under their protection.

They stood alone; no one oil'ered to help them, and it is owing partly to their conduct that no more blood was shed. THE VICTIM. The deceased wan about twenty-one years old. five feet eight inches tall, lithe, muscular build. rather spare than ilcsiiy.

ami the most noticeable feature was the conformation of the head, which measured from forehead to the back about eleven twelve inches, very narrow, retreating forehead. and almost the emiru bralu back of the ears, so much so that the peculiarity was ut once observed. ui. phreuo'ogically dciine'L weans that the na ture of the man is all animal aud brutish, and his reputation, together with the well-known fact Unit this was his fiuh attempt on white women, verifies the truth oi thut science in his case at least. THE IyfEST.

Thi Coroner and jury held an inquest upon the deail body of Simeon Garnett Mondny aiteruoon, in the Town house. Several witne.vies were exam ined, but not one of them knew who did tne shooting. The jury were iu session over two hours, aud gave to tiie public the following exam ination and verdict: Dr. 1L M. Liatee's testimony 1.

A punctured wound in the back. opiosite the second luiuWir verceura. on inc icu biuc, running uowu to vne crest of the ilium. A punctured wound between the eyes a little left and a mile to tne leu oi tne mcaiau line ol the fire, penetrating the brain to the uej tn of sev era! inches. 3.

A aucinx bnll mud one and a half inches over the riant eve-brow. 4. A pe'ietraliiitf wonnd on the right molar bone. midwav between Lie eye aud car, to tlie depth of one and le-nall utclirs. a.

A pei.etratinir wound in his riht cheek, the Pail roiimi in nis moniu. M. LixiKK. MtcriAEL Foley. II.

E. Van Dkavkzn. W. Hiooims. P.

II. Cone. W. R. Dewitt.

Ail id widen means that Simon G.irnett was shot once iu the twice in tlie rLjhlcbeea and twice in I tie forcuead. Tiie following verdict was rendered: 111? jur. -rs iinpaneie-d and sworn by William Pneneer. Coroner of Butler t'onntr, onto, to exam ine the body ol tiie deceased. fMioerm Garoelt.

and true prieuinietit niake. do tilid. alter tic body and hearing the testimony oi tlie wit nes-es. that the decca-ed. Simeon Garnett, came to his death by beins snot by pis ol shots in the lie I the shoL being deuvcrod by a mob composed of men to th" nry unknown and lurtlier, tnat tlie Ld i slial anal his aids are in no way lo blame for lo.

leatn oi gau itarneit. as mey ilia u.i in tneir pwwer lu prevent tiie suuic. iS.gned.) II. M. Ixm.ei;.

W. R. Dewitt, H. E. Van Dfrveer.

P. H. Cosf, W. Hiooi.ss. Mk uael Foley The town is very quiet now.

The body has been dressed, and ia lying In the Town-house. Crowds are going iu to view the remains. Every one who talks about it upholds the action of the mob, am! there are none to say tho man was not treated i.s he de-crved. Late in the evening it was learned the husband of the outraged lady, Kingery, after the trial had been postponed, took his wife and bupgy un to Mr. Nutt'a resitlonce, where he left them, and, re turning, walked down toward tne village Building, and.

when within a square or two there, stepped up to a crowd of men standing by, and said: "Bi-ys. I can't stand it any longer." and then pro ceeded to Uie lock op. and immediately commenced to batter aown the door. The negro too much frightened to say any thing, and there rs no account of him having uttered a word from the time they commenced to beat in the doors. It will be remembered that he had been shot Sun day, and from his action, supposed dangerously.

but when he found the mob was after his life, this morning, lie arose irom his laid and commenced running frantically from ball to room, setting to effect an escape through the barred windows. He was not permitted to linger in suspense, although lie must have lived a UIc time in the few minutes intervening between the firt kick at the door and the first shot which laid him out a lifeless villain. Tilt VluSLINU Seems to he entirely one sided, and bnt one ex pression itiiu to prevail, aud that is that Garnett cot his just dues. Some, indeod, censure the men maddened bx ouo oi the most heinous and outrawoua cruncs ever committed. The death of the perpetrator may go a little toward appeas.inx thn indiguatiou of the man whoac wifa has been so brutally outraged, but still there must forever semoiu the sUug of humiliation.

While it may not do much toward expiating the crime already committed, it will do much to deter similar crimes, and thus Its real fruits, if there can be 'sneh from open violation of the law, will be a greater protection to our wives, sisters and mothers. FBsSKrOBT. Hon. Iaaae Caldwell Hot Candidate for Senator A Bnsn for the Npesk er Chair County Court Day Sale of Taylor" Personal Effect Turf Special THtpalch to the Enquirer. FaANKroBT, September S.

I am credibly Informed to-day that Hon. Isaac Caldwell, of Lonts-rUIe, has written a Utter to a member-slact to the Legislature skfng thai ke would aofbe canstV flale lac the Caste niatss finis before sin I lature. a month ago he was considered one of the strongest of the candidates for that position, and would nndonbteuTy Hara teen hard to defect, trot the late election ia Louisville having terminated so (flsasiroasly axatnst bis caansea, -has tta- ably felt defeat staring him in the face, and thought withdrawal a great deal tetter. ThU practically leaves th rata between Lindsay, Williams, and McCreary. The candidates for Speaker of the next House of Representatives are looming np fast Among them are Captain Thomas J.

Bush, of Lexington; Hon. Edward W. Tamer, of Madison Oonnty; Hon. Geo. R.

Snyder, of Clarke; Hon. J. C. Welch, of Jessa mine; Captain C. T.

Allen, of Caldwell; Judge M. Bigger, of McCracken, and Hon. Lyttleton Cooke, of Loniirvflle. To-day being County Court day there was a large crowd in the city from all parts of the coonty. Very few horses, mules and cattle were pnt np at auc tion, all of which brrraght very fair prices.

All the schools In the city were opened tc-dey. A great deal of the personal property belonging to E. II. Taylor, Junior, the man who failed for nearly J'OO 000. and afterward fled tho city, was sold this evening by riuii.

W. Saeed. the assignee. The whereabouts of Taylor are still shrouded in mystery. It is said by some that he has been since his failure, and sUH is now.

at the residence of warm personal friend of his only a few miles from this ctry. AH the material In the Commonwealth printfn office rn this city, owned ny A. G. Hodges, of Louisville, was sold to-day. to satisfy a jndg meiit of Court in favor of Colonel Matt.

C. Johnson The celeb ated trotting horse "Woodford Chief. owned by Colonel R. P. Pepper, of this city, while being driven iu a sulky on Main street this even lng.

toon fright at some object and ran off, snvtsh lng the sulky all to pieces. It is said that he will not be in a condition to trot during the Fair this week. "Woodford Chief" is acknowledged by all to be the fastest trottin-r horse in the country for his and It earnestly hoped by the friends of th horse and his owner that he has not sustained in juries hich would disable him for life. LOUISVILLE. Specially Reported for the F.nqnlrer.l Ma.

StN.v AEUtKSiN took out a permit yesterday to erect a j.OjO brewery on West Main street. An exhibition of the Jacob engine was given to the Fire Chiefs who ere in the city yesterday uiomiu The Public Schools reopened in full blast yester day, and bright-eyed children thronged the streets Jufinr; the morning. A Hack if an. nmned John Cook, was put in limbo yeiteniay for obtaining a few dollars under false- reteiises. by collecting one bill from two persons.

The will of John Dewe.man, who died last week, was admitted to probate yesterday. Ho de vies part of his property to his wife and part to some nieces and nephews. Caitais Geo. W. Levi, Chief of the Fire De partmcnt, left niht to attend the Fire Ehsri neers Convention at Nashville.

He was accom (Milled by Chief Megrue, of Cincinnati. lr the Police Con a rule was issued against 'Squire McCarthy a Magistrate, for taking straw-bond, known to be such. The parties who gave tne Dond tailed to appear iu court lor trial. AN application for a divorce was made yesterday by Caroline Gllliaan. Her hnsband.

Michael, de serted her in is, 5. after being married one year. She says he afterward wrote her a letter signing another name, in wuich he said he had been killed bv some necroes. As he has an interest lu some p.operty here, she wants alimony. Scalpers have been going round tho city for several days buying up claims of men who served during the late troubles as soldiers but did not care to ask uny pay of the city and have never 'de manded any pay.

as their wages were guaranteed by toeir employers wnilo they were in tho city service. 1 lie scalpers, ijy inducing uieiu for a small sum to asMgn their claim-, hone to get enough lo sue the city, it she does not now pay them. Tiffe Jefferson Circuit Court was in session yester day after a two month's vacation. Judge Jackson was on hand and rushed matters through in lively way. John Morton was fined for keep ing a faro bank.

The Grand Jury was tmpaneled. with George liavis as loreinait, and tne law was read to them at length. Among the indictments returned bv it was one ncainst W. J. Smith for killing Michael Brown in a quarrel over a game oi cards on the steamer irgie Lee, July -id The SlieriU' of Henry County came to the city yesterday aud took charge of Marshall Roberts, arrested here a few days since.

8. T. Roberts is not wanted. It appears Marshall is accused of iving committed a rape on Mrs. Dickens, a young woman of pc-haps tweutv-tnree.

tlie deed is faid to have been commuted last May. somewhere between the towns of Beinlehem and the woods, another brother of Marsuall already nnder irrest. having been a fxntirept criininU. Mar- the Sheriff says, had av oided capiure up lo the time ot tits arrival in tnis city. The Exposition will oien to night for six weeks.

Workmen we busily engaged all day ye-tenlyn getting up displays, and although the show is back ward, as is nsual with Expositions at the opening this is in a more advanced stage of completion than anv of the previous ones. There will be about fifteen hundred exhibitors. The mneriinery rte-nartment will be fair, the di-play ol textile fabrics aud taucy goods latreand hands one. The ait gal lery con'anis tne oest coi.ection oi American paint ever in anv loesi p.xiuion. am is al most wholly composed of such paintings.

There ts every season to believe Uie. Lxposiuou win no a Ti'E Central German Methodist Conference met in last day's session yesterday morning. The Coni- on Sunday-Schools presented a report with the following resolutions: Whereas, The Sunday-school is a nursery in the garden of the Church, wherein the children are lead to Christ nil gathered mto the Kilds of lite t'hurcli. and the ciitctieiieal instruction is an necessity and a great blessing for the children, therefore be it resolved. That we snail endeavor to use all our means iu sustaining the interest of the Sunday-sc hool.

I That we will instinct our cnnnren- reguiariy in Catechism. We will endeavor, possiue. to lutve weelay Biblo 1 he report was anoptea. The B.ble Committee made the fiWlowrng report: Deeply convinced id the meouipa able value of the Holy Scriptures as a means to enlighten and save a ruined woi Id. we purpose to use eve ypos- tabie effort, th outfit durtriomioa.

lo hasten uie day wiien the wuole world siisu to nilea wiw me knowledge of God." The Committee stated tnat tne receipts ror this cause were SJl'J 45. Ihe Committee on reedmen Aid reported that many churches had failed to make collections for the support the free imnn education iu religion, which he must have in order to becomes good citizen. Onlv SI 13 wascollecied. Another collection, amounting to 876, was thereupon raised at once. The Temperance Committee presented a lengthy reuort.

diseoiiuteiiaiieiux the Idea ot tne Lliurch giving encouragement to tlie liquor tramc or sign ing the of those otirmg to sell liquor; that the 1 inference should tc empnaticaliy in favor of total abstit-ence; that members of the Church should not frequent saloons or beer-gar-den. and that men should not be elected to public offiees who a not hi ravor of prohibition laws. liishop llaien reported mat i.naries ir esche. Jotin C. Frederick Pfeifler had been ordained Deacons, and John Gommel.

Charles Klocksien and Daniel Matthaei. Elders. Three tliou-and three hundred dollars was reported collected for missionary purposes. After some further biiMne-s the I'onference adjourned, to meet two years hence at Portsmouth. O.

Country. LABOR A. A VITA I. California Theories of tbe C'anae and ('tin or the Uisfnrbeil State of the Pax Francisco, rseptember 3. tne txecunve Committee of the Committee ol safety held a Dual meetintr this aturntHin.

N. F. iroltmiatl. in a brief ouicers, aud say that upon their part there was no I adores reviewing the organization and work of the 1 1 i i 1 I 111 ill 1 1 tee. aiiriuuieu me n-v i 11 1 uimuivaiii.x UJ h.KMllums, thieves aud a few Communists, and not must tra uorue IU Ulltiu biia one oiu men perfectly pouerle-s against a mob of infuriated to the lalKiriiifc classes who held aiooL He then read a leugtby letter from Governor Irwin.

The letter, after reviewing the causes which led to the formation of a Safety Committee, the strong anti-Chinese feeliug which had rendered possible and might lead to a repetition, and the expediency of seeking to remove the cause after putting down the disorderly eneet. suggested that further steps be taken to obtain suen modification of the Burlinganie treaty as will prevent the influx of the Chinese; that the from tne non-partisan character and high standing of its members, was, of all organizations, Uie one that would have most weight with Con- rcss. Such action would "tend to convhteei the aboring slacses'that earnest effbrta ware being made to free them from the burden of Chinese competition, and would do more than any thing else to secure pe ice and order. An address was then reid on behalf of the Committee recounting the work it had per- foauied. and went on lo express a hope that tne late strikes ana riots mrougnout me cuuin have the good effect of tpwakaning the public uund to a clear conception of the mutual and duties of capital and labor.

It combauCd the Ides that anv relief from existine evils can be SeCnred wet paid ts Calfornisw Th raboring classes were to a peat extent owaers 4 honsss. and were enlisted on the skle of law and order, bat that, nnder the keen competition of Chinese cheap la nor, uie tima won Id enma when the ass would be reversed. aad tbess rlti-l--iT'rxT ooossgBencws weald follow. Experience of a quarter ol a century snowea Homing to hope ol the ekevatie of Chinese to an American staad-aotoC; what tbey are tbey will remain. He aesired to call the earnest attention of the East-era people and press to the subject ol China im-mhjnitlon with a view to enltsunr their support in connteractiac -iw Ho called to mind the fact that the CosmsiUao that issued this address was composed of men who had faced danger to protect the Chinese, and were ready to do so again, and hoped that this fact would lend weight to taeir advocacy ot tae suppreauoaoi Chinese immigration.

In conclusion ther held it had become the duty of the Government to effect a modification of the treaty with China, end also, if Deeesany, of treaties with England and Portugal, to secure the desired end. The Com mitts then adjourned sin die. THE COC5TT FAIRS. Opening-of tne Beenaa leans re Fair on Wedaesdsy. Special Dimatch to the Emraver.

MECHAMOBuae, September 3. The ninth an nual Central Ohio Fair will ooen oa Wednesday and continue for three days. The exhibition promises to be one ot the most attractive and Interesting ever held here. The officers of the AssociaUon are working hard to give the rush of visitors ample accommodations in all the various departments, es pecially so in the horse aud cattle departments. which are now pretty well represented with some nue neros ot came tromaojoining counties.

Advance In Freight Kates Sale of tbe Madison Coonty Railroad. Chicago, September a. The General Freight Agents of the Western Trunk Lines made an ad vance on freights to-dav bv reclassifying the arti cles which have been shinned at the rate of thirty cents tier hundred such as grain, meats. Ac. and putting them in the fourth class, of which the rate is thiny-tive cents from Chicago to New York.

Thn advanoe begins to-morrow, but ia contingent upon a correspo'ndiiig advance from St. Louis. The rate to Boston is forty centjt, to Philadelphia thirty three, and to Baltimore thirty-two. sir. Lol ls.

September 3. Freight rates on flour and grain lo western points were raised here to day six cents per hundred, aud grain was made ft iiirf h.4tius The Madison County Railroad, running from Edward-vilie. to a point on the Toledo aud Wabash Koad, eighteen miles from here, was pur cJianed tit-riav bv tne Toledo and VVabaxn um nv, and will hereafter be run aa a branch ot their road. Ansa tear Rifle Mater. Toronto.

September 3. The uiu ten between the Amateur Kitle Llub, ol New luit, ano me ic torias. of Hamilton, was shot to-day. ranges two, uuu and 1.0ml varus, fifteen shots at esch. a high susty north-west wind.

The American eoacmug was woiiueiluily good. The Lauauiuus worked in lcucndentiv. The lollowmg is the total score: Amateur Team Hepburn. 1VJ; Fulton, 1SS: finnu, Farrow, lie: Geiger, 173; Rath bone 107. Total, l.usi Victoria Adam.

13S: Cruit, 179: Bill, 17s Pch warts. 16; Joseph Mason, 17J; Gibson, 171. Total, 1,061. Tbe Perambulating: Governors. New YonK, September 3.

The Governors of sever I States arrived here this afternoon by tne Pennsylvania Railroad, and were escorted by a Comiuitteu of the Chamber of Couunerue and Mavor Eiv to the I ifth avenue Hotel. Ihe visit ors were met at Cape Mav by a Cummitfee of the Chamber of Commerce, who escorted them to Trenton, here a formal recepUon was tendered them by Governor Ucdle and staff in the State House. To-morrow the Oovernois will be given a grand public reception the titytlall. and alter ward taken on an excursion arounu tne naruor. A Deficit of 9J.O0O.

Chicago. September 3. It is understood that ex pert who have been examining the accounts of ihe We-i Tow Hoard oi Park Commissioners have discovered a deficit of Obituary. Milwatkee. September 3.

James C. Hopkins, Judeof the t'nited Ststes District Court for the VI extern District of iseonsin, died tins morning at hi residence in Madison. Ii.tNE-It.4LL. WAS IT TTTK I'MPIKK, TO YOU THINK? Special Uititalch to tlie Eiunnrer. IJoston.

etteinbera I ne part borne iiymeiin cinnati Club in the game with the Hostons to-day can be described in a few words. Tliey batted weakly and lielued poorly. One ot their men got to third base on two base lilts, one to second, a-td four others reached first. Manning pitched two linings and part of the third, at whicli time leu ruutf had beeu maae by tlie iiosuiiis, ana an eoual number of bie hits-. Captain Jai then came to the conclusion that it was not his day, and himself buck to short-stop.

ttiMilh coining lino Pilch and Meyerle g.nng to second. Three base-hits iu the filth, two in the sixth and seventh, with one in the eighth and ninth, were made on Booth de livery, the run made iu the huh inning being the inly one earned alter retirement, jne redeeming feature of the Cineinnatis' play was Kolcv's tielomg. Gould. however, having a good deal ol work to uo at lirst, and doing most oi well Ihe unite brotners woraea wed. ano tne field support was gisd.

Wright, isiitton and Mur-nan doing the lion's share of work, trie two former perfectly, live or six ot Uie home Club balled well, as shown by the SCORE. BOSTONS. 4.B. K. IB.

T.B. P.O., A. B. U. right.

2b. ti 1 1 2 2 6 0 Leonnrd. I. -5 13 7 10 0 O'Ronrke, 5 2 3 9 2 0 Wliite. 2 2 7 6 1-1 Mutton, s.

s. 5 2 1 8 2 4 0 Bond, r. 5.2 312 0 0 0 Morrill. 3b 5 3 3 14 0 1 Murnan. lb.

5 0 3 12 13 1 1 W. lilts, 5 113 110 Totals 47 14 CO 7t 27 13 3 CINCtNNATIS. A.B. R. 1 H.

B. P.O. A. E. Pike.

4 0 0 0 3 0 0 Manui. g. (. and 4 0 0 0 1 3 1 Jones, 1. f.

4 0 1 2 0 0 1 Addv. r. 3 0 1 1 2 0 1 Meverle. a and Jb 3 0 0 0 2 7 2 Gould, lb i 0 2 i 14 0 2 Booth. Jb 4 0 0 1 1 4 3 Eoley 3b 4 0 0 2 2 3 0 smith, 3 0 0 1 2 3 3 Totals 32 0 4 9 27 21 13 Innings 12 3 4 5 6789 Bostons 51 401100 012 Cinciiiuaus 00000000 0 0 Runs Earnest Bostons.

6. First Hmoii Errors Bostons, Cineinnatis, 2. Struck OntW. White and Jones. Passed Balls J.

White, Smith, 3. I'mpire Harry Wright. Time of Game Two hours. THE A I.LEO hen Vs. JOier-Mrl THnxttch to the tnuuirtr.

PrrrsBcmi. September The game with the LouiKVilles to-day has giyeu another victory for the omeclub. 1 tie Loinsviiles played a suide game. huving fourteen errors against four for the home 10. 1 Be batting was ngni, tne pttcning 01 Gu.1- 11 and Latterly being eilecuve.

The runs of Uie rays wer? earned, aithougn they made but few its. tw of wmch were double baggers. The clubs play aain to-day. The score was: tunings 1 ia4ati7H9 lleghenys 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 03 0 0 0 0 0 1 .1 0 02 Base hits Louisv tiles, 5 1 total of 71 Allevheuys. 6.

Struck out Allegheny's, Louisvilles, I'mpire Al PratL Fiiimer, Goodman and Ryan sfgned to night for nest season. Nelson will positively sign to-morrow. Creamer and Holbert have applied to Milwaukee, and McKelvey to Indiana, Miiis, for lUeir release from next season's engagements. Foots sold at tho Arctic last night as follows-; Base-ball at Brooklyn Hartfords. Chicagos, $13.

At iioototl Bostons; SL Lou m. fli Aurora, Isn, Septemter 3. Hoosiers, 11; Lud" lows, 01 Cincinnati. 1L Pittsburg, September 3. Alleghenys, Louisvilles.

2. RTNT.HAMTOS, September 3. Crickets, 8: Chicagos, 2. Boston, September 3. Bostons, 12; Cinein-nalis, 0.

St. Louis, 4 Fall Rivers, 3. Pool-Sell Pools on the Mystic Park which come off to-day, were sold at the Arctic Rooms last night as follows: 2:27 Class Lysander Boy. IIS: Hazor. fS: Sam Curtis, ii; Queechy Maid, SI; Flora Belle, 83; Batsman, kci-ulL, io.

Class Modesty. S10; t3: Frances. Lady Neli. t3: Belle Uakiey, go; W. C.

Lerby, to: John Lambert, S15. Frank Bush, 4 man oi color deeply tinged, made an assault In the darkness last night, at the comer of Baker and Vine streets, on Thomas Sullivan, who was a lr-o colored, his name to the contrary notwithstanding. The weapon employed was a bowlder wrapped in a handkerchief. Sullivan was pretty badly used. Bush was arrested, and stands a xood cnatice.

Nellie O'Briak, the white woman whom Mary Carroll (colored) beat so unmercifully last Saturday, in their dwelling, on Gano street, near Lodge alley, died In the City Hospital at o'clock Iat evening, but whether from the fleets of her Injuries or ber past dissipation, will be best de termined Dy a coroner jury. M. A. McCoy, for some time Chief Operator of the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company In this city, died suddenly on Saturday In Cheyenne, where he had gone for his health. permanently by Government patronage or labo I Pat Rooskt, tha famous Irish comedian and combinations; that the law ol supply and demand win oneof brih, 0 must rule, and the knowledge of Uie principles nn- derlying that law should lorm part 01 me cjommou 1 mo uinnw unniiuin vwm school hostructiou that thus far labor had beta I wee.

y. THEODORE THOnTAsV. a TeoUanonlal Ben en" The following correspondence speaks for itaeli: ClNCINKATI. August 31,1877, fsta- Your series of snmmer-nlght concerts has afforded us. in common with many thousands) of our fellow-citizens, a season of enjoyment which we hope may ha often, undr similar tor- runate snrrounainga.

io ji ik.t th. inn for mnsle as aa art been cultivated throughout the cTOntry bnt tln-einnsti especially owes to yon a debt ol grautnde which her people are glad taaeanowieuaw. K. R. Springer.

Air tn tender to vou a compliment ary concert at the Highland House at such time as will suit your convenience daring your stay tn oar city. Requesting the honor of an early reply, are very truly yoors. an Davia. juiL, A. T.

Goshorn, John Shillito, Juiius Dexter. Louis Heidelbach, Paul F. Mohr. James Gilmore, F. Burrkhardt.

W. W. Taylor. Florence Marmct, J. V.

Kinnev. John W. HaitwelL Tr. L. R.

Long worth O. W. Jones. Peter A. White, Wilson Brown, Carl A.

O. Adae, J. M. W. NefT, John Church, jan Edward Raw son, E.

F. Ovborn, Julius Bantlin, Charles P. Taft, L. Markbreit, Charles H. Kellogg, H.

P. Farny. H. L. Loeave.

Ctsrcts ATI. September 1, 1877. Mr. R. R.

Rnrtrurer and others: Gkkti.emkn: Vour letu-r oi August 31st has been received. In acceDUng the compliment extended tu me. and thanking you for yonr kind appreciation ot at professional work. 1 wish to add that my ex perience this summer in the larger clues of tbe West has fully demonstrated my belief that all we need to give musical art a home in this country is large nails ana popular ences. cinciiinau has rare auvxutaees, in a musical sense.

It already hss the finest localities for sum mer comrerts Uiat I have ever seen, aud good lou lo is rapidly becoming a necessity to its inhabit ants. Moreover, it is soon to have otie of the grandest music halls in tbe world. In view of all this, it does not require much foresight to predict that It win not be long before ner puDiic-spinieu men will find ways and means for establish tug and maintaining a permanent orchestra and chorus. Whatever share I shall have had in obtaining such a result, its accomplishment will in a great mens ure compensate me for my worn. With your assent I wiil name Monday next, Sep temper iuth.

as the only night on which the con cert rou kindly tender me as a benefit can take place. Very respectiuilv yours, Theodoke Thomas. Tbe Tbornaa Concerts. The programme at the Highland House last night was quite an attractive one, and by no means so trifling as might have been supposed from the ad verlisement that it was to bo made up of those lighter selections whose repetition had been re quested by some person or other. It was not made up holly of repetitions, as, for instance, tne first and second fine selections, Cheru- bini's Anacreon overture and Mozart's- Masonic Funeral Music; and no one could object on.

the score of triviality to such elegant music as made np the second part a prelude, choral and fugne, by Bach, a movement from Beethoven's Seventh Sym phony. Glinka's Komarlnkays and Wagner's Goct- lerdaeuimeruug. it was an excellent programme and well worthy of pilgrimage from any tuusicuui to hear it. For this evening wc are promised Mozart's svm- phony in minor, in the undst of a selt.ug of tine selections. symphonies aie imt the heaviest of music, because, though pnrely classical.

Uiey are tne compositions of a man wnoe soul was bubbling over ith the music of nature, aud there a charming flow of melodies that can not fail to lea-e alike the mrr-dcal scholar and the uncultured auditor, if he have any of the principle of music in him. From Uns tune forth the excursions will be gin to pour in, and it would be ell to secure seats in time. The Police Hon ell t. The long looked for Fete aud iSymposium for the bent-tit of the Police Relief Association takes place to-day at the Bellevue House, a id will no doubt be largely attended. The exercises, which have been admirably arranged by the Committee having tlie matter in vh irge, begin at noon and continue until midniuhL Some of the most attractive fea- tinc-- w.Ii le the ascension of twenty large balloons' a tirornenmle eoniTt bv Brand's orch'-stra.

and a brilliant display ot nre-works tinner tne su-berinteiidence of II. P. Diehl fc Co. will be the "Eruption of esuviu ihe "Mexican Para---ol." "Siinrklin? Caprice," lorv of Night." "Trie- Lover's Knot." 'Saturn and Satellites." the "Tree ot Liberty." a "Ho ire the municipal emblem Jum-tn Jurant, und ther fierv wonders. Ryan arrangement with the Elm and Vine street street-car I'onipauies, there wilt be additional cars r.ut on for the con venience of tho-e who desire to attend.

The parade and inspection of tlie police force yesterday, given in honor of the coming event. irnved very nrtraenve Ttmi cremisme to tne rorce. solleof the fact thai a detachment of the i-iliee was called oil for duty at Uie Loiigworio-sireet disaster. To the Hentneky Itiver nrsUsre. In spite of the fact that tho excursion train to the Kentucky River bridge, one week ago last Sun dsy, carried over one thousand people, there were an immense number who were unable tn obtain scats inside the cars, and who are anxious for another opportunity to visit this, the highest bridge the world, and get a glimpse of the beautiful scenery along tbe Kentucky River which, through the developments of the Southern Road, is already becoming justly famous.

For the accommodation of these people and all others ho may wish to visit this section, the Common Carrier Company have arranged for another excursion on Sun-lay next, and lor the further aceomm wlation of those for whom file time of starting ou the ixrea-ii'ii was too early, they have fixed tlie time if suiriing from I.ndfow at a. 'buses No. ii ice st eet at carrying passengers to I. lieu at reouecd rates. This change in time ol starting will lie a special Hee-miniodaiion pi the av-raue incinnntiau for whom a start at 7:20 a.

ut. has ittle attraction. The I'olice in ritxle and Iteview. The jiarade of the police was highly creditabie to the forca. It was ora iied into eoin- pauies the force, vk of about liiirty men each.

Colonel Wood. Cjipt.iiii Johnston, Captain Wilson ml Lieutenant Riley were mounted, and consti tuted the field and staiT. A band of music and a banner set the parade oft' finely. After a dress parade and inspection in tlie west half of the Eizlith-street Pa tlie force, preceded bv Uie band, followed the line of march laid out. On Walnut street they were reviewed by the police Commission and Governor Young from the balconv of the GiU-shi House.

About one hundred anl riity were iu tiie Parade. The force would have been two hundred but for the call of a large nnmbcr to the scene of the Lougworth alreet catastrophe. The Ilevisiesl Ticket of the Werklngmrn. The Executive Committee of the orkingmen's party met at Room 17. Arbeiter Hall, last night.

primarily to correct mistakes they made in their nominations putting up three Senators instead of four, and ten Representatives instead of nine. Fred'Scheuing, candidate for House of Representatives, resigned, and was immediately nomi nated for Senator. This fixed that matter. The next business wns lo nominate Magistrates, and J. P.

Hood, Henry Watkin and James Eddemu were pnt on the track. A meeting will be held next Monday to nommat' a candidate for Director the County Infirmary. ML Adam Entertainment. of The School-house Hall on Ml Adams was last night crowded, the occasion being an entertainment for the benefit of the school. The perform ance was, in the main, goial.

Shea and Cosgrove doing unusually well in their sketches. The Misses Goggin and Heakert sang the lieautiful duet. "Fairy Bowers," splendidly. Altogether the performance was meritorious in a high degree. and reflects great credit on the Club and its ifble management.

Max Esberger's Orchestra played some very fine selections during the evetdug, and contributed greatly to the enjoymeuL Ma Fred Spencer and Mr. Walton Craig, of the Spencer A Craig Printing Works, this city, are both gentlemen ot good standing and irre proachable character in Covingtou, where they huve both long lived as citizens and house-keepers. Mr. Spencer is the person whose arrest on a charge of sending improper literature through the mails wc briefly mentioned Sunday. The tabooed publi-caUon Is a little pamphlet entitled "Fruits of Philosophy; An Essay on the Population Question." by Charles Bradlaugh and Mrs.

Annie Besant. the scope of which is tome information in plain but proper language as te the prevention or limitation of offspring. There is so obscenity in Uie work, but there is the grave moral question Involved as to whether the information is not contra bonus mom, and there is also. It appears, a law of congress Involved, forbidding the circulation rough the mails of any information having that end jn view. Spencer Craig have a respectable as-well ns a prosperous establishment, and the word "staiov (quoted) used in onr Sunday item should not be understood to mean any thing improper.

mm, I I A newsboy known as Johnny Robb attempted to pick tbe pocket of a lady who was among the crowd witnessing tbe search for the victims at the Long-worth street horror yesterday afternoon. He was detected in the aet and chased by the police along Sixth street to Vine, where he took refdge In a barroom. He was dislodged and again took to I his heels until be reached Miildinv ar the eorner of Sixth and vc. He took refuge in this building, but lodred, when he jumped off a porch aud ma- I Alexander ft I ft. It BOW Seems probal tfcar Kr.

Whose wtlhdrawal frtrai fheT tegisJirrfTe nomiiiaieq uy ua i emorraf aaa bue nonnced, wiil be persuaded to allow be pnt opon the atnatortal ticket in Major Chas. E. Grant. years connected with the has returned to the city aft, two years, and made his Leu 1 a nnt Street nouso. urn J.

A sw iTCH-ESGins ol ttio Marirtts Railroad jn in tied Ihe track near i sissippi transfer yi'Mcr lav. an I ml --l Mr. Adam Kramer, reshrnea. Mr. wv.

iun ucvuTiruswuu inning mni ui siUon ever since his withdrawal fn ni the Lower House, and it is yiobab.e i comply with their requests. Judge Johnston, of the Court of Corurr did avert fonay thine; ywterdsy. 1 1 .1 a iisic injievi hi reaa tmw carviu uj trie re Code, which has Just gone into eiTect, r. H-' old penal statutes under which we In-, ing for many years. In charring the 'irwi i referreit to the various pages ia Sw an in.

in which would be found the law jury in their considerations, wh-code, there are thirteen pnges of laws to which be ciitd the ju ws an oversight, bnt It rreati-1 amusement arnoog the ail. charge. At last accounts. Uie Ju.it w. ignorance of his blunder.

Br some strange oversight in engrossing of tbe new Criminal gone into effect in this State, i for tha qnallrlcaUon ut gnrnd not swear by the uplifted hau l. I.i.i fact was made apparent yesterday -7 Johnston when imiianiielins the a consequence, and to avoid Uny might be taken to an iiidretme- some of whose ninirersanirin. it -Uie safer course to excuse sut-li r-: body. An amendment shouM u- i law this winter. -c Ma.

A. J. MtfJ-AME, wh.e turn I ily frtoru Europe na so warm. we, urday, "had a hearty receptau every-where else yesUirday: pounds, aud is a veiy health. There wffl be a bont-rnee r.

Ohio River, between two gray Glass-works, Covington, 'r-'ti. if. 111 -lr. rn cinnati uas-worKS. I ne course of Mill street to the eusper.s.

l.rs'-v turn. uai'k iu a very unuin.licd uia.ua-!. Frank Harff, mine lioj of i announces an exceptional -ing, Including the popular i There will lie a mass-meet. of t' men's party st the corner of Hunt ui.d If lo-iught. BOARD OF EIU AlIOV.

Tlie CViuiudttee on Printing was 11 vertise for prupiwials to print 1 he In-x u-i Ill ilinnlll-e on .1 teae tiers' sala ln. all llle es tf. 114 11 t-i ttie regular'i ules 111 such t-y. 1 1. was Mr.

looser uirei mat tiie-i nuiiuiu- and I'onrse nf stmly be ul It. u-. 1 lie doruiliellls nlaltng lo tbe -iiniim- 01 11 I slinly re priaivd and -laid o. iexl rneelilig. I 'arried Vas un I 1 reicigiiMlioas were aeeeri-d ir l.lkvelilli Klsuicl; Mllia 1.

livi U.vl.l. 1- 1 lia K. S.11111I1, Tll.rtei.iili. 1 lie reixiil of ite Joint A ee on lleuuesls Iur leniail Mtitniiieo. ripn lull rtionnn ana I ui snut a mi i I SI 1 Reeelnta aixt Uiabaraemeni Teaehrrv psnlariea tiled I pun inln-r Itust- SMU, There; were thirty members ihe i present ul roll-call last 1114I1I.

in the chair. Theafinual report of thol'lerk i the foltawfiiu receipt. p.i meni- a 1 I lil.l kit Al. I I. Ilalance isepteinber 1, i r.ec.-ipts litf vnir Pa iiienis for y'ar Balance August ill, 1T7 1,1 It II A Balance September 1, Keef iuls lur year nte-ti 1 f-jr year Balaiice August ill, fs77 1NSTITI TK ri'X Balance HepiernlMir 1, Itee ei tils ear Payments year La.ance- August Jt, ls77 Mr.

istmon moved to take up the rennri in ri. 1 r. it. J. luraaii moveil 10 lay llo-twi li- tie table.

I lie motion In table was lo--t. nn-l 1 11. lion mke us-1 aections was adupteo. i lie repull W'a 1.4.0M 1. I ftivor of bTTlfding wo riKitos in as reeiiaiiiiidel by Hie o'itijutiee en i.u: 1 uly itil.

en-it. Ailwi-t-! 2. In favor of eoo.lntfiltig the lot in-xr t-i-i'ii he preseni 'IVntlx liuttricl eeliiKii lot. SI.iajo. A-loplel.

3. Ill tMVnr of bmtding frnir r'" luwrmmliale lot ol Ihe Tw-ruLV-aiitti 1. 1-itlmated Cost s.mi. l. 4.

That tne rtiifft 01 th h.lghth lsin-i house 14 referr! to tlie 1 iiluoi 1 Ue un fol li et and It ill.elaries, jinil 1 1 1 I I 1 i I It svvenlb Mf Elglith lltstriets. to liioiine -e to tbe I'eaiibibly ami i.roini. lx v. seliool fltiUMn an.l In lli-e a reeling a new Imie otj soniw let to ts. aceoniipsiatH or any i u.uju relntl of Uie Klglilll Mr.

14 J- Morgan ra this last 1 laid ami wauled ssjo i j.i.o -j. irttemsilor a new tin- 1 f. 1 li I 1 -He salif III Kiatll flitrel a- 1 11 a eoniltliuli. Mr. Finn, halrntan of tlfe r.in;ii;itt snei ifiey had exainiiie! 1 be j-iui 1 all'l lal foulnl It n-4 nc Iliel lit so.

they woitl-l ti.ite .1 and i-lnri-! In favor of tMiildl ini'a new Mr. I-Vrry was in laoi- uf Un enttt anil liisiru-fs. Mr. Iti J. Morgan's motfen to tr'ke mil ar.il to aimrojvriale (or llie i-imis -ml lions lost Mr.

linn moved to amend Uie section sot tie apir prialed lor plaus ant nfieellie sunn plans would lie fi lli'-ir preparation new would lielp trie 'on 'I Ills was aio lout, ami the wa. adoi'l 5. Jo favor of" liointing six Hiniiiioiinl 10 Twcuty-Wurd ll.slricl. Lswuiuu-d Adopted. if.

In favor of building eight adnitinnal. Hnttlle street, and making 1 Its iieeesarv the Baynuller-street house of me 1'ottrieenM. stimatel etisl. sisi.in). Atlnpled.

7. i'o refer Uiu ttllestitm of anew- luiit.iie. tot adjoining Uie lot of the Kirt Inti-rnn 1: me inmniutee on i.ots. llttlnilngs. at-'l -i in eoiineetiou with tne loeal Trur let-s --I anil Kightii liislricls.

Adopted. n. In favor of the purchase of the Irri Allot. f-jt misted cost. Mr.

istei'liens, id' tin on rf'used lo sign lite rer.rt bent to liny litis llrow in-sti jol 1 no school-house there, lo in-claimed that it was tti there now, but it would not be long 1 Would be a rettuesi for tlie boii-e. Mr. (Jts. who lives on lirowtie tr '-f. urhtsil-hoiitse above tlieeanai.

ne were enough ehililten itiiri-niiw the fooi-bnitge. wuleh tlie rhii-lr-n tu lu going to seliool. a as dangerou-. 1 lie seetioii wa aiopiei a i--, 1. Mr.

O'Neil nnered a resoiuiion Priiicipnls i U.e sehoois to tell 11. i-anv text bixjks in history ii'tti; tl cidd whleh teit-boolts sltall lie ayes, rsi: noes. I'-i. Mr. 'loss ntove1 to go into an el--teachers, and lo Idl tne two va'-nm Managers of the Public Lthr.o election of special teachers ilitendeut of lrn.Mring lMotg fii- Mr.

Arthur Fin hriger was Tlie assistants ele-t- are 1 hi- Mr. Alfred K. Hnrnelt waft ei of lViiniaiisbip yeas 47, ua -tlie same as last year. Tlie music teachers were also saute as last year. For members of he Public I 1 Uird.

Francis Kerry. Morgan were uomniititif. Mr. Bird se elecled un tlie balloting was going on. Mr.

leafier the Board meet at bad Blend of eight. Ailfipt- d. The second and third ballots the Board aojouriied. I I. a it J- id TIIE TAII.I- A Card from the Kerrelnry of Ihe I "''B ClNCINMATI, ti-' To the Editor of Uie Enquirer In this day's issue of your pars-rr-u beaded "Threatened otnke'' wlneii nej.nen Tailors' Tratle Prop cue -wrong light.

There was no rcsointr and they did not further resolve in any boss employing women, as there i in the city (at least no frit-rlm U- no small lite percentage oil oercentfige ott their women better tbsn any cla- of the city. and theho-irsreqnlreJof the, 1 s-r ten hours, from seven lo six. As for the that it would be far more to leave the needle to women a- foil allow me to say it won Id be almo-t s- J. 1:1 e. -r ft .1 women to follow the plow as to wo: on of uilor work.

Again, there was no appointed to wait on tne bosses, and I ceedings as reported in yoiirT-ajer. n. was simply for the purraeof recrgsnir t'- T.tit' Tr.il HrotCllve JM-Clel) IUK t-oirxil. 1 11 otie you will insert this txrrrection and oblige, yotiri specUully. Jas.

McCarthy, secretary. si i sl. slid trrs ii. i.