The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 4

4 The Enquirer 'JOHN R. MoLBAW. rUESDAT- UUEKK WEATHER ECLLETIX Indleatians. For Ohio.Indiana and Illinois Rsin. tarn tng into iqow.

followed by fair, much colder. high north-westerly, winds. For Tennessee. Wait Virginia aad Ken tucky Light rain, followed by fair, much colder, high north-westerly wind. For Western Pennsylvania Heavy mow.

followed Tuesday by clearing, much colder high north-westerly wind. Another cold war is prevailing in the North-west. At Winnipeg and Mianedoaa. Manitoba, the thermometer recorded If be low zero. Light to moderately heavy snows hare been general throughout Dakota and Minnesota.

Cold Wave Coming. The following telegram bat been received from the Chief Signal Officer of Ui Amy: Washikaitob. D.C.. February p. a.

ilyoiut the cold wave signal. The temperature will full to about by 8 a. m. February tin W. Grkblt.

Chief Signal Officer." Vms J9. aleae temperature. 4iX Max. l.niprRlur.... in.

lemnruture XI aieaa haaiidlty Direction of wind IW Mud velocity wlod- otal WeaUter JTalx Meteorological report received at Cfactaestl cm eeoruary 4. law. st T.E1 p. loeml Una: p. trill moridiaa IIm OtwrTtttut takes at tbe umi BOnuttl Mate at all staUoas: HI 3 3 21 5 55.

2.3 ui 110. ruci or Oaaaava- 5 Hum. a Tnuutl I Cbailae 'aa. 1 a Pasriviile Lovwin a iBdl'B'poitalJ Colomtnis 44 Fair jAtlaata 1 CI eaeecalaIr4 Cl'dy Cldy aw Autoole so Uui, Kim aw Ciaar air Fair Hat a Hal a Orleaoa. US a Clay U'4y hbreveeurt.

91 Clear r-illiSurg oa MuSalo SO SK. VWMf NC 4 lef T4 a Tuli-fo I'ukersb'ri ii sr. SB O-d Mmu Marquette- llilom ort Siultb M. Clrar Clear Clear las' i Cray 1.1 tile aw r.aJatB.M IW ajMUai iU SW Kalli Uaar Urswasvl-e Cl-or Clear Cl'dy Clear Kaaaaacitr CI dy.iOutlii. lie aw rna'wI 'P Hum Ksla i.SW CI war Clear uiiwaukaa.j'4 a.

Jlear Clear Clear iiuiaia I a 3 uwu.ns el. Paul llu 'la iU'oyF. jvenport. K.NW Bn'w lie. Molnes Clear Port tmur xS'HK aa-w KBelena kaoKuK X- NW.ei'jrl'Itaia C1ty.f-1.

NW ulw Cl'dr IChereone. I-, Clear Op'dy Clear Fair Cllear Cl'dy t.urtajifi.ld..eu,N Uaia Plane IW ei. R.i CI iv Dir Ilk I Clear Clear jt inaay N. i.vk Norfolk tiarlMtoB .) aw 4'harlottc. it W'N MM Cl-eyilfort 1 1 Hotl 44 Claar FortAill cM Claar' Fort ft cray El axi Claar JKali -a It t'lrar Haata IM.aX i-iear Clear Clear Fair Clear Clear Clear l.ynn at atuu -e i.

a ICI Oy iCr.carntlJ.J P. T. Jiiim, Bergaol Btgnal Corps, V. a. Belew aero.

A Liounnit there was a fair borrowing demand for money, but it was irregular. Some banks reported business active and others extremely dull. Bank rates remained steady at per cent, on rail, and 6 per cent, on time. Negotiations by brokers of collateral loans were, at 4 per cent, on call and 5 per cent, on time, and business paoer at 6 per cent. Eastern exchange ruled steady, with sales between banks at pur.

Foreign exchange Arm and quiet. Government bonds steady. The movement in local securities was fair. Business in merchandise was quiet in general. Provisions were held steadily, but with the exceotion of a fair movement in iard the market was quiet.

Flour dull. "Wheat firm, bat inactive. Corn met a limited demand, but ruled firm. Rye steady. Oats fairly active.

Barley dull. Grooeries quiet. Coffee firm. Whisky fairly active, with a well-sustained market. Certadtly there is no one seeking to impress npen the public the idea that Ohio has a Surplus.

1 Sexatob Fbye, of Maine, took occasion yesterday to very prominently resent the 4 horge that he was opposed to ''Irish dyna edtolr miters." 1'kof. Sulxivak, of Boston, desires it to be understood that it in another JoHX Sul-I IVAS, one who formerly resided in Indianapolis, who has gone to Canada. Sknators Skebman' and Axxisox should pool their irMnes. If current stories may be accepted each of them is tin willing to go into the Harrison- Cabinet lor fear of the Governor ot his State. Are Senators of the great American Republic to be thus Intimidated? Haying been badly whipped in the French Chamber of Deputiea, the BonJaniata will try, try again.

They have within their ranks the capacity to crtwte trouble, liut it is not believed that they have or can attain the power to overthrow the French Republic. Tux Committeo on Foreign Affairs of the Democratic Ilouae objected to the propuai-tiea of the Republican Senate that we can whip Germany with JO00.000, and, therefore, refuse the appropriation. That is right. LoMate-lnconung Administration whip Germany, tt It wanta to. KILlrEP MIM8ELF.

A Mm oar Hoaafltoo Is Aoetdoatally 8b ot Wfetla Owt BuUag. JohaXloyd. a married man. living near tahigh. Ohio, a small town near Hamilton, fcu acoiientally killed yesterday while out boating.

lie went out Into the woods with his gun in asatrah of same, and while wala-lug altmg be tell. The gua. which be had in bis hand, was discharged, and it is supposed be was killed Instantly. The satire contents of tb gua entered bis month, lie found sTeraJ' hour. afterward by some of his ne.auoors, duiiu signs i uto weraexuncb ULTTERWORTH F.UIE CIRCLMSCRIL'ED.

Froaaler Marclar Mefar MaoiJ ot Bon'a la- toBtlom of Annexiag Cauaadtw QwaaiccJ Februnary 4. -lu the Axacnibly to-day Mr. Gaucher be St. Maurice asked what steps the Provincial Government intended taking in to the annexation resolutions iu-irodueed by Keprexentotive Butterworth in the I'nited Slates Congress. Premier Mercicr reDlied that be was not officially aware that any such resolutions had ever been presented by Mr.

Butterworth. Harrison Club Celebration. The Harrison Club, although a new organization, batot late manifested great activity, aud bids fair to be one of the leading politick organizations of the county. Arrangements have been completed by tbeclub to celebrate in an appropriate manner the natal day of Abraham Lincoln. Central Turner Hall has been secured for Tuesday evening.

February 12th. ienera 1 1. F. NTcsandllon. Amor Smith will be the orators of the occasion.

The Tenth Ward idee Club will furnish the music JoaraadiaUe Che ogee. Darwin S. Feano yesterday assumed the managing editorship of the Philadelphia Times, succeeding Mr. Charles H. Heustis, who retiree to aeoept the position ot tnanag-tug editor of the Inquirer.

Mr. Feano has been city editor of the Time for several years past. Klliott T. Lord, of the Boston Daily Advertiser, haa purchased the Duluth Evening Herald, aad will remove to the latter city. Be Said, -Lefa Take Something." INew Tesk WarlCJ Mayor Berry, ef Newport.

baa pre-anted Mayer Anaor Smith, ef Cincinnati. Uttio, a pair ef saddle-tags noe owned by the Apaohe ChWtf GaraaijBo. What the Mayer oi Ciacianati said to the Mayer of Newport is not stated. A person baa bean subscriptions And trying to eellect meaer nader pretenae of banenttng the Cataalia Seralnarr. This ro4nsa is a IraneL la all stick oases solici-pre.

should required ta show clear au-kstui in writing, The WaloBt Hills cable broke but evening It about six eclocx. and up to two o'clock this morning bad net been fixed. The cars pivt-ab fee mania Uia aawaiuc STRAXGELT ASSACLTEO. A Mm F4aB4l Lytag as thvo Iovoo WUk rarll tealp Weuo. Sergeant King, while on bis rounds about balf-pastcisht o'clock last evening, foond a man lying on the levee at the foot of Main street.

The stranger was unconscious, and on the top of bis bead was a gash about ei inches long, which bad evidently been inflicted with a knife. The blooa bad flowed profusely, so that the man's bead lay in a pool of the fluid. He was removed by Patrol No. to the City Hospital, where, after receiving the attention of the surgeons, he recovered sufficiently to explain tiuti ne naa beta drinking, but could not toll bow be bad been txit.as he bad no remembrance of bar. ing been aiMoJted by anf ona.

His name was John Uaaer. as lufllitr inquiries were De-i uf otit to him he fainted from loes-of blood. and waa taken to tho ward, lio bad Dotting oi any vaiuo upoo riiBa. sou. jaamni iron his general appearance, robbery could not nave reen tue ooject or tne assault.

A FI5D'S CLUTCHES. Tho Kama XCaeapo oZ Woman A aaa.nl tod tTnder the Boathern Bailroad Bridge, Loud scream about half-past seven o'clock last night attracted the attention of Officer Donahue as he was passing tinder the South ern Railroad Bridge. Running down the embankment beaawa woman struggling in the grasp a man. The officer took both to Third-street Station, where the woman gave her name as Theresa Schrundloer. twenty- five years old.

and living at No. 4 HoRner street, i 'umminsville. hhe had taken an tightu-ttreet car by initake, and getting oft gt tedawsville started to walk back. When under the Southern Bridse the male prisoner had grabbed her by the arm. She broke uk ay, when the man caught tier by the and dragged uer down tue embank-menr.

Iuriiiif trio struaule Mrs. rlehrnn- dlner lost her pcket-book containing ihe man save his name as John Burt, a wood-workerj fifty-five years old. living at Kichf and Kvmis streets. He was held for assault and battery. THE COVINGTON BURGLAR Who Was Shot by the Police.

He Proves To Be a Cincinnati Col ored Man. He Don eases Hie Crime and Gives Away Hia Pal Arrests on Thla 8ido. Charles Anderson, the colored burglar shot Covington yesterday morning, was ar raigned before Mayor Athey. of that city. yesterday.

The charge against him was housebreaking and grand larceny, and be entered a plea of cuiliy. In defanlt of $500 bail be was re manded to await the action of the Grand Jury. When arrested be gave his name as Charles A nderson. but yesterday be said that his right name was Wesley 'Anderson. He claims that he did not do any of the stealing, but admits that he was in the bouse, He says that bis pal.

John Thomas, met bim in this city ou Sunday night, and asked bim to take a walk. They went over the Suspen sion Itriilerffirirmt ten oVIwlr nH IfiM ine ouiaKiris oi coviniiten until about tliree hock, when ttiey weut to Uie residence of James lxve. at lofti beott smt. They went nto tne vara anrl raiserl a m-irtrinw tr. arns not lasteued and they had no TKomi.E to err ix.

Thev liml hen thrnnffh tven rnnmi hAfnee they were discovered. When he shots were nred they grabbed tbeir plunder and started oft with it. Mr. Love had heard them and nrea tiie snots, but as the thief was apprehended in front of the residence of Mr. Morgan, it wss thought that it was his residence that bud been entered.

They aiso visited the residence of Mr. Hlettle. in the same neighborhood, and stole an overcoat anil a nat irom mm. wneu Jar. Love lired the hrst shot oflicers Clare and Hwyer were in the neighborhood and caught sight of the two men aud gave chase.

Officer Dwyer nreu at nis man. and tne nan nit tue main THIS FORTS OK THg OT Caused Anderson to fall, but he regained his feet as the officer reached him. The other mun psranert in tbo nuric nxs rirbcare and Dwrer put the handcuffs on Anderson and took him to the siatioa-hnuse. When he arrived there he was badly frightened, and told all about where he come from and what naa none. His Dhotngranh was taken vestprdav and he was very anxious that the picture should be a correct one.

as he wanted one to send to his girl. He was mtereuv as one of tne men that entered Keer gro cery, in LoviBgion. on last baturtlay mgnt and an overcoat. ihe Covington police were being warmly congratulated yesterday on their capture. Anderson nlua nJuntted last mint that lie and I nomas Had been doing some work in tins city: in Jat-t.

a pea-iucket was found on him that was stolen in this city several days txti. 'lliis ia the t.hirrt hurff-lai. tit. 1'rwi nirt.m Poliee have landed in the I'ust few An- 1 rsin i. tun flint nth imI a ruMenT on the steamer Granite hiate a few days ago OIojU.

THR OTHER MAN. Detectives Han non and Bulwer veaterdav roustabout, twenty-five years of age. living at io, i tast rem street, on suapicion of having been connected with the aiteiriDted burglury in Covington lost Huuday night. He was brought to Police Head-quarters, but positively declined to go across the bridge wiiu i.ieuienani lioian. who caned lor that Durutse.

As lite nrnnt airMiner him is i at present positive, be was locked up on a charge ot loitering, as he has been doing noi ning lor a iivennooa ior some time. Paris Grant, a vouna colored man lirtnir nn West 8ixth street- was also arrested bv I tei'tive riker on ansnieion of beino imnli. caieu in me jon, out proviumg a sausiactory alibi, he was released. SEEING TIIE CITY. Blue-Grasa Doctor Falle Into Clutohea of a Smart Man.

the Dr. William Curry, of Luppey.Ky.. arrived the city yesterday, and registered at the Crawford House. In the evening be started out to see tbe city. He was loaded to the guards when be dropped into Goldblatts auation bouse on Fifth street, between Race aad Vine.

When be left he bad in bis possession "gold" watch, a long "gold" chain, a breast-pin. ring and several other articles jeweiry. lor which be paid gJS. I bey were II reullv worth about thirtv-fivo renis. larry Spraul.

alias Williams, one of the fanners for the auction house, iookt'urrv in marge ana started nini over the Kin lie. bey drank several bottles of beer, and nelly ihey encased William Walters hack and started out to hare a good time. Tbey landed in Molly Jackson's house, ou l.ougwertb street, where Williams wanted a room lu "do Curry, as he put it. The landlady wonldn't have it. They thru left aud entered the back.

While in tbe hack, ihn driver overheard Curry say lit had no money. Walter then called IVtei live Burnet and Wappen-steiu. who-arrested Curry and William. The former was locked up for vufe-keepiukt. aud Williams waa held uii UMicion.

LET 1XT0 THE SECRET. Aw Oado Lofialator Hvremei ChSIHreXJie. an Elk at arsriAt. DiaraTcai to rai KJiaui CiiitLicrrrME. Ohio.

February 4. The Chilli cot he l.odge of Kits. No. UL, enjoyed an unusually lively time to-night. Tbe occasion was tbe initiation of Hon.

Joseph P. Caate. Reo- reseutative in the legislature from Sciotdi I 1 i ounty. in me iirsi aegree oi inevruer. lie was put through in the proverbially happy way ot Klktiom.

Hon. Cmmitt Tompkins. Hrpresentative from Athens County: Juhn I. Mnlloy. Kxalted KuJerof Ctu tubus and 4'ianda Meeker, of incinnati l.otiie.

No. came ovrr front oiuniua- as an escort. After the initiation there was sion id honor of the guests. So. CS now bus anteng its tnem tiers hreo lueiiibers of the Legislature.

They are Senator D. M. Massie. Kmwill Tompkiiisaud JueCeatcs. His foot Foarfotly Maaglorf." John tenrear-old boy, living at Ki West Front street, was knocked down by a little Miami freight train, drawn by En- fineXu.ti.

about nine o'clock night, le vaiuu the way to the grocery, and tried to cross the street at Front and Plum, several of the ears passed over bis right foot, niuugling it out of shape. Tbe injured lad was taken to his borne near by and attended by Dr. lies man. Aw A god Ktvor Captaia Drops Doad. Captain B.

F. Pearce, aged seventy, dropped dead in the Madison House. on Main street, near Second, yesterday afternoon at half-past twelve o'clock. He waa talking to the proprietor, when he suddenly staggered and fell to the floor. Dr.

Knox a called and pro-uounced liim lead. Hia body was removed lo the Morgue, pearce wu a well-known river man. Hia wife lives at Riverside, Citx rnwula James McDonald. of Dodge City. Kin.

was en-'Cltabaw yesterday, tuegueatof Hon, A. KCbameion. Cincinnati aos registered at tbe New York hotais as follows yesterday: Abraham. -Coletnan House; C. K.

Davidson, tjccidcntal llwtel: D. It. Kd wards. New Yoric V. Oolusiuiili.

Murtevant J. K. Hug, liaxrsii tluuue; ii. X. an Aawr Hu.

TUESDAY, FEBRTTAHY' 5, 18S9. A HUNTING-KNIFE PlHOed Iat Jo! Farreir Breast Jl Bloody Encounter Between Two Dronlcen Frietwls. The Weapon Wielded by Jndje Price, of AToadAle, And the tabbing- the Outgrowth, of a ranclad Inamlt in a Ba- Boom. "My God. I am cut The remark came from a roans man stand ins at the bar in Zanone'i taloon.

on the north-west corner of Sixth and Bycamore streets, shortly before seven clock last evening, and at the same time ho bold up his band, which he bad tbrust Into bis bosom. and brought it forth dripping with blood. A few feet away, leaning against the counter, waa a portly-built, elderly man who held upraised ia hia band a long-bladed. ugly-looking knife. His- victim staggered over to a chair, and let bis head VA1J.

IPOX TUB TABLE. A few seconds later bis assailant, still hold ing the knife as if to protect himself from arrest, slowly raised from the bar and staggered out of the door on 8ixth street. There were a number of persons in the sa loon at the time, but the cutting bad been done so uuietly that almost before they knew what had happened the knife-user bad escaped. Patrol No. 3 was called, and hurriedly con veyed the wounded man to the City Hospital, where he was recognized as John Farrell.

a well-known young man about town, living over Knox saloon, at rum street and Central avenue. i Bit AKJ4I1.AKT. A a anon as he left tho saloon, crossed over and started westward on the south side ofl Mxiu etrfei. siui oojum knife in his band. Be Sixth itrfet.

still holding the blood-stained in liia l.axill. ad gone but a few steus from the corner wuea bo was over- hen bo was over who had been informed of the cutting and hurried in pursuit of tke fugitive. When Corcoran called upon tbe man to surrender, he turned upon omcer and started at biin wish the knife, oftlrrr 'oreoran however. aa on nis guaxa. anu.

jtimping back, pulled bis revolver and leveled it at the man's head. I he latter then let the knife drop to the sidewalk and surrendered himself to Corcoran, who a that moment was joined by Patrolman Sbaler. At Hammond Ktreet the prisoner. wb was very drunk aud hardly able to talk, gave his name as JBDOB JOBS W. PRICE.

OP aVOSIULg. Whn ahant the cutting he said be knew nothing about it. and denied ever hav ing neara oi rarreii. ana juuit wan i under tbe influence that further guo.xtioniug warned useless, ana ne was at uu i.ikcii back to a ceil. i he learoari Mite Price and Farrell met in Zanoui's salooir about six o'clock.

Tbey knew each other well, having been thrown together in some business about tbe Court House. Price and arreii had both been drinking heavily, lbey chatted together as old friends would, and had severaldrinks at the bur. Filially Farrell tried to induce Price to take the cable car. stating he had two young women to take out. and would like to sec the Judge started homeward before he left him.

PRlCg'e reply To this manifestation of friendly solicitude was to make a deriive noise with Ins mouth and walk back and seat himself on a beer keg. 'He seemed indignant over the implied intimation that, he could not take care of himself. Farrell appeared sorry that Price had taken the remark to heart, and walking back made some explanation, which appeared to he satisfactory to the Judge. Any way the two shook haads. and walking up to the end of the bar bad a drink together.

Tim urine, however, seemed to let the fancied insult rankle in his bokom. He put his hand in his pocket, as if to draw "Don't do that." said Farrell. apparently divining- his intention, and then adding in a laughing, joking, rather than a threatening tone of voice. I've got only a little penknife, but I think 1 could put you on the floor with that." As neither of the principals were subsequently able to talk much about the atlair. it is difficult to detail what followed.

one who saw the blow u-uck could fce found, but almost the next instunv after Farrell a bantering remark the several persons in the room were startled by the exclamation that he had been cut. Price's weapon was picked tip from tbe sidewalk where he had dropped it when covered by Corcoran's revolver, it is a hunting-knife of the deer-foot variety. Tbe blade is long and runs to a point. The prisoner registered as fifty-five years old. living in Avon-dale, and was locked up on the charge of orvTiKa to bull Since the war Judge Price has been a well-known figure about Cincinnati.

During ihe civil struggle he onme into, prominence on the Confederate side, where be attainud the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel. It seems that while in New Orleans, from which city he hailed, he becsme involved in some trouble. He bad to leave New Orleans. Coming to Cin cinnati, his social prominence South secured his entree into the most exclusive circles. Some years ago he married into one of the wealthiest and most widely connected families of this section.

The Judge is a very cultivated, agreeable gentleman. He rarely drinks, but when he does liquor seems to craze and render him dangerous. It was during one of these at tacks that the trouble in ew Orleans, men tioned uhove. took place, loiter tbau that be is credited by rumor witn Having engaged in a very sen-ational and desperate atlair at Twelve years ago. for a fancied insult, lie cut a man on Vine street, near Sixth.

Jnrtge Price is a fine-looking man. oleuautly and wears a ueavy gray mustache. riSRILU TBI VICTIM Of last night's cutting, is also well known in certain circles. Some time ago he was em ployed in Recorder Hagerty's office, but was diacharged for dereliction of duty. Laier he waa taken back, and aince iiaeertv left the ii dice has been in the abstract business.

He is well rpoicen of. but like in the case of Judge Price, it is said that liquor is his worst enemy and responsible for most of bis troubles. rarreirs wound is in tbj left breast, an inch and a half below the nipple, and about three inches long. No vital point was touched, but the doctors consider the wound serious. MEN AND THINGS ABOUT TOWN.

An effort ia being made to lease the Kep-pler Hotel property to the C. aud O. and K. C. Railroad Coin naniej.

and have them locate tbeir otlices in Uiem. T. B. Paxton. the as signee of tbe Keppler's.

is conducting tbe negotiations. I United States District Attorney Burnet was at his oliir-e yesterday for a few minutes. the first time in three weeks. He is rapidly convalescing from a severe attack of bilious fever. He said be expected to try Means and Pc-Camp at tbe April term of Court.

Payne, of Wichita. formerly of Newport. Ky-. ia visiting friend in that city. He has but recently returned from the Oklahoma territory.

He says tbht the best Indians in that section are anxious to have the country opened tic. but it is tbe schemers and. plotters that in tor fore with its being free to setticrs. Daniel Scales, a tall and handsome colored man. wss at the Gibson House.

Mr. Scales is a very wealthy capitalist from Cleveland, aud recently bad in interesting experience in Chicago. He entered tbe Brevoort House there and ordered a 'sixty -cent meal, for which he was assessed S2 40. He brought suit a local Court, recovered damages, and the hotel was fined SUM for tbe overcharge. J.

E. fecanling. a prominent grain shipper of Illinois, was on 'Chango yesterday. He pronounced the building one of the best he had ever seen. "It beats tbe Chicago costly Board of Trade.

1 tell you that I am satisfied to do business with' Cincinnati peoples You are sure of your dealings'witb them. "A recent failure of grain men in this city has had the effect of putting the screws to all the other firms in this said a promi nent dealer on Cbange yesterday. 'How so 7" 'Why. the railroads decline to give nsa minute's notice now in which to pay freight on our Joe hacks have also declined to carry bills of lading as they did before, Of count. It is not legitimate business, but it ia very asaifUag to the firms at all timea.

It ia only a matter of a few weeks before one of tho small banks will move into the bank-room of the new Chamber of Commerce building at Vino and Baker streets. The contract would hare been closed before bet for a nine' mouths' contract at their present place. Two railroads have applied for the big store at Vine and Fourth streets, bat the difference now is in the re lit. Rll r.t I. l.

V. el te ruhest residents of Jvaiitucky. was on 'Change yesterday, the 1 guest of G. T. Miller.

Mr. Belt baa crwned many famous thorough-bred horses, and ia a prominent enthusiast of the turf. There will be a meeting of the Executive Committee of tbe bite dedication of the Chamber of Commerce on Thursday. It is expected there will be fan before it is over. H.

W. Livingstone, a merchant of Colfax. Waii hint-ton Territory, was on 'Change yesterday. Mr. Livingstone came here to pur chase a train-load of material for that conn try.

He intends to make quile'a animber of purchases la this city. He ia very enthusiastic over the Territory, and says that its growth has been remarkable, especially aince the opening of railroad connections. Tbe residents are very anxiona and hopeful for admission as a Stat. MISSING EB CHEXEY. atoaowM Kfrorte To OTm Mia Boay.

Detectivo Ralph Crawford left lor Ripley again yesterday afternoon to continue tbe investigation of tbe mysterious disappearance of Eb Cheney, tbe well-known traveling man. Mr. W. S. Henderson, brother-in-law of the missing man.

held a conference with the Mayor yesterday and Crawford waa detailed to work on the case. A ropresentatiT of the firm with which Mr. Cheney was connected in Columbus. arrived in tbe city yes terday ana one red an additional iiue reward tor the recovery of the body. This makes a reward of COO.

wl rmcn will oe given to the man who gets the body. Mr. Henderson will join Crawford at Ripley this morning. Lithograph pictures of heney with the amount of the reward have been sent all over Southern Ohio. Ko Clow Tat.

spgcxat, anpavcsi to rag ssaeiia, RiPT.gr. Ohio. February 4. The river and creek have been dredged here to-day. by parties searching for Erb Cheney's body, but so far withont etteut.

The attempt will be continued to-morrow. WHITE BURLEY. Efforts to Limit It Production. Large Representative Gathering of Tobacco Growera at Lexington. Action ef tbe Looiaville Exchange Indorsed After a Sterwy Debate.

Resolutions Adopted Petitioning Ken tucky Congrroesmen to Crg-e the Abolition of tho Tax, SPXCtAI. BKPATCST SO Tag MQC1IU. Lexington. Kt February 4. At two o'clock this afternoon the con vention of white hurley tobacco growers met in the Court House here.

Both the States; of Kentucky and Ohio were represented as follows: Boone County Elisha Henderson. Bracken W. J. Hooke. H.

F. Lloyd. J. R. Humiong.

Charles Taylor. Charles Ander son. Fayette B. F. Peftitt, R.

C. K.UU. B. Bos- worth. W.

B. Hawkins. W. L. Rogers, John McMeekin.

H. C. Payne. John DonaJly. Bourbon-T.

IL Waller. Horace Miller. W. II. Ingles, Colonel Wm.

Simms. J. L. Couch and Matt Kenny. Knyle-W.

J. Lyle. MnntflTAmerV Inhn fl Willi.Hio Cm tTmr J-. Mason. L.

C. Kash. J. W. Henry.

James Oilfoiie1 m. Cooos. 1 A. Glover. W.

Ji. Jones. Thomas N'ort hf.ntt rt.vtiUt tlnarall and John S. Parrish. Brown County.

Ohio Henry Loudon. Geo. Baird. Jos. Buchanan and J.

C. Devore. vweu county a. a Davis. Jr.

D. Harrison. r. jnnninrnam antl J. A.

ADoott. icbolaa Oeorge Brambletto. Green Jteller and A. Hepkuis. Jessamine Thomas fillers.

J.T.Warren. S. L. Ootjde. D.

Wooley and S. C. Lyne. lark-P. lLTriomson and A.

F.Duckworth. Vodford Samutl H. Sbouse. B. Wil son, j.

w. Baker, i. Johnson. 1. Dunlap.

Matt harton and A.C. Shouse. Mereer J. L. Cassell.

J. L. Neal and C. B. fegotF-f5eprge V.

Payne. W. F. Thomson. J.

D. Smith. B. Hall. W.

N. OffuU. E.H..Uraves. John C. 1'ayne.

Alex. Ferguson. John- anii. Pendleton Henry Bullock. F.

F. Wallace. George F. Henry. J.

B. Mcntz. W. II. Celton, R.

H. Ramey. Ed Kavanaugh, John Robbing, J. Peck. Carroll O.

P. Deon. R. L. Vallandjngham.

Hemmg J. M. I'rii-e. John Allen. Andrew J- Allen.

Joaepb Burke. A. Houston. Kob- riarpcr, j. ai.

ionsiey. w. w. Uurley. J.

1. Alexander. A. Bolts. Harrison Claude Desha.

John Asberry, lu. Martin, berry Pauker. Kenton Joseph Rich, Walter Lnmis. Grant T. J.

ijpellman. I D. Ren. C. Cason.

I. C. Points. Robert Childers.Ii.T. Cram.

W. C. Stephens. K. K.

Luiuwis. Wm. Duuiap. J. T.

ill is. The object of the convention was'to try to reduce the production of the tobacco crop in ixb. a number of speeches were made and a committee appointed to draft resolutions. hile this committee was out. J.

L. Neal. of Mercer County, made a motion to ixdoxse rum actios Of the Louisville warehousemen, which was met with a utorw of disapprobation. After beiag out an hour and a half the Committee on Resolutions made both a majority and a minority report, tbe former lavoring a reduction of 45 and the latter for a ttal abstinence of tobacco-growing for the year ls. Afier some ui.vunmn it was decided to accept the majority report.

amended oas to make the crop of only SO per cent, of that of 1SS8. The convention then adjourned until seven o'clock to-night, at winch hour it reassembled. While the following committee, which was also the Committee on Resolutions, was out making its report -in permanent organization, a number of gentlemen made speeches: H. D. Lloyd.

Bracken County: W. J. Lyle, Boyle County: H. Bullock, Pendleton County: F. Sellers.

Jessamine County J. Rich. Kenton County; J. sipillman. Grant County: K.

Hudson. Boone County: R. i Vallandingham. Carroll County; Cunningham. Owen County; J.

N. Price. Fleming County; o. R. Keller.

Nicholas County; C. Desha. Harrison County: B. Payne, of fscott County: B. F.

Pettitt, rayette County; J. 8. i'arnsh. Montgomery J. Q.

Baker. Woodford County: J. "WThomasV T.I- Caasell. Mercer County: Tbompson. llark CYiunty: Horace Miller.

Bourbon County, and J. C. Devore. as representative of tbe Ohio districts. The Louisville warehousemen's spokesmen.

Nick Inzer and Henry Glover, talked so sweetly taat.wben J. L. Neal. of Mercer, eot bis resolution iudorsing the action of the Louisville Tobacco tic hangs before the body again, the very men WHO UOW LCD IT POWK This mernins voted for if. and It went through with but three negative votes.

The report of the Committee on Organization was then read aad adopted. It indorsed for permanent Chairman W. J. i bom as. of fbelby County, and for Secretary and Trca-nrer.

tTreen It. Keller, of Nicholas County. The ice-Presidents were General John t. iliiams of Montgomery: s. H.

ghouac. of Moodford: J. M. rorman. of Carroll: A.

i 'jvus iii en lion. j. as.i lark, of Kracken: U. j. Curry of 'Mercer: ing: II.

Lomlen. of Br J. N. Price, of Fletn- Kma-n Cnntv i li 'f he Executive m-aa tir fnrm oy eircing a man irout eucn Uibatx-o-growtng County in thi; Suite and from lndiaua and A resolution asking the Kentucy representatives in Congress to work for tbe AMCLmoX OF THE TAX On tobacco was passed unanimously, and also uue thanking the pre of the three States mentioned for thi rood work it hs done in the interest of tobacco, (la motion the convention tiien adiourned to meet at the same place oa thets.th iost. THE OLD FOLKS OBJECTED.

A Runaway Weddiny of a Cincinnati Couple Is Ciring-toa. Thereiserompnsin the family of Hugh Tudor, tbe well-known boiler-maker, who lives in a handsome house at Us Broadway. Yesterday afternoon Win. H. Tudor, a son of Hugh, went to Covington with his affianced.

Miss Marie HewelL and they were quietly married. Tbe objection to tbe marriage was that Miss nowell is a first cousin of her hus band's mother. -bbe ana here about two years ago tram Ebensburg, Pcnn and has been in the employ of the Keyes family on Walnut Hills. Tbe vonna husband is f.trem.H mi. chine shop ia Indianapolis.

He came down from the Hoosier Capital yesterday to be-c-me a Benedict, and he carried out bis Miss lioweil is twenty-eight, and her husband six years her junior. The family of tin? young roan are very much incensed at him: bat the bappy pair ill seek the old folks' blesMiig. Mr. Tudor will take his bride to Indiauapolis. which will be their future borne.

Xe4b. erf SaUtlo Daraa. Miss Millie Doraa. the younger sister of Hon. Charies Do ran.

member of tba Ohio Legislate! re. died at the home of her parents. oa Brookside avenue, in Cummiasville. oa Sunday evening, from heart failure, tbe result of a long sickuess of typhoid pneumonia. Tbe decea-ed was about fourteen years ot aire and wu the joy ui the familr and tne life tb neicliborhood.

in rrea vetnent the whoie family, ami particularly i.ai -icy. whose pet ib-r little one a--. iiuwe Co ywi- PiteT 4 JiMI OI IrimiH liberal r-ui tne r-ret byienan Churcn, ou Hamuin p.ae. at tu. to-uay.

THE SOCIAL WHIRL Prominent People avt 2dlss Abort' Baception. 1 Eianop Vineent Dined ny the Clerical Club at the Emery. What aCr. Wm. Mean Says About Eer Daufbtor Qoingr on tbe Btag-e Waablng-ton Ooaalp.

The raception of Miss Nellie Abert, oi Kewport, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snowden Smith last night from eight o'clock till eleven was a Terr handsome affair. Among thooo present were Mr. and Mrs.

Stephen Coles. MissLeidy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.

Mill. Mr. and Mrs. George Wii-bire. Mr.

Will Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Georre P. Wilshire.

of Newport: Miss Pendleton. the Misses Sannders. Miss Stella Boat and many others of Cincinnati, is" ew port and Covington, To-night occurs tbe Kinney germ an which promises to be a brilliant affair. Tbe Right Rev. Boyd Vincent was enter tained at dinner at the Emery by the clergy of -Cincinnati and vicinity yesterday, tbe regularCmeeting day of the Clericals.

There were present, besides the Bishop. Rev. K. A Gibson. Rev.

Dr. Estel. Rev. D. W.

Rhodes, Rev. Dr. Frank Woods Baker, Rev. T. J.

Melish. Rev. Walter Baker. Rsr. J.

II. Kly. Rev. George E. Benedict, Dr.

D. Pise. Rev. P. L.

Pise. Rev. D. Williams. Rev.

Peter Tins- ley. Rev. Mr. Bradley. Rev.

Dr. Forrest. Rev. Lewis Brown and Archdeacon Norton. Tbe subject of discussion after the dinner was "Cincinnati, and the Work to be Done in it." The menu at tbe dinner was as 101 lows: nine rotate.

Consomme eo Faase. Lobster a la Xewborg. Sweetbreads braises sax Petlto Pols. FUet of Beef aux Cbanplgaoaa. Potatoes Ducheate.

Salad of Lsttare aad Teaiatoea Mayoeaalae. Omelette HonMa. Vaailia Crease. Assorted Cakes. Fruits.

Atoeqaefort Cheese and Or ackers. 4 Cat Ugara. Mr. Frank J. Jones and Miss Anna Jones leave Thursday for Old Point Comfort for a fortnight's stay.

From there Miss Anna will go to Nework. where she will be eater- tained by Mr. and Mrs. T. N.

8tenger. Miss Mallon is visiting Miss Cora Jar vis. of Louisville. Ky. i Mr.

Gardner Phipps will entertain the coming week Mr. Guy Hogg. Mr. Hogg, wb is a grandson of the Karl of Aberdeen, will make an address at Christ Church the fol lowing Sunday night, i Clss Moans' Aaobltloa Ta Keeomo Aa Aet- rtw. frrctAt.

pispatcbt to Tag Betatrrasa. Yelixiw Bpbikus. Ohio. Febrnary 4. Mrs.

William Means has seut the following mes sage in regard to her daughter going on the stage: "It is true that my daughter is in tbe Palmer School of Acting in New York, and has signed a contract with Sothern. but I bone to induce ber to abandon this project. Ffom the amount of hard study and work she is willing to do. I fear it will be difficult to alter her determination. She is chaper oned in New York by relatives ef mine.

Mr, aud Mrs. Humphreys, the latter a gifted and well-known writer." i Mrs. Dextor's Saeceaa in Kow Tork. Sundays 2ew York World. Mrs.

Emma Dexter gave her first song re cital yesterday afternoon at Cbickering Hall In the presence of a good-sized audience. Mrs. Dexter was Miss JCmma Rowcroft, eighth daughter of the British Consul in Cincinnati, and studied music under Garcia. She is an artist, and yesterday sang a number of selections which were not wanting in variety. Her first number was Mendelssohn's aria "Infelire." and this was followed by selections from Handel's "L'Al legro." the "Qui Ia Voce." from two arias from and songs by Kucken.

Veil. Gounod, Wilson and Cooke. To some of these Mr. Richard Arnold played the violin obi igato. The number best suited to Mrs.

De iter's voice wrs the Qui la Voce. Mr. Richard Arnold played with delightful tone, lightness and delicacy of finish Bazzini "Fairy Dance." and for it received two enthnaiaatlc recalls. Mr. Holt contributed several organ selec tions.

Waahtagtoa Goastp. stbctal. pnpATCat To rii Bitatrraca. Washisotok. D.

C. Febrnary 4. Dr. and Mrs. William A.

Hammond, of New York. gave tbeir first Monday reception to-day in the handsome house built by Senator of Florida. The, house, with. a. bag relief of palms and Florida ferns on the front of it, has never been occupied by the family that built it, Mrs.Yulee died a few days after going into it.

and the Senator died a few years afterward. Many prominent residents theeity had never seen the interior of it until to-day. Hammond ia a most charming hostess, and she had many well- known society belles assisting iier. among 'hem Airs. Aiernsoy and per daughter.

Mrs. Evans. The Secretary of State snd the Misses Bayard held the third of tbeir enjoyable card receptions to-night. I Mrs. Edward Brooke, a wealthy widow of h.

street, gave a cotillon to-aightat nine o'clok. Dr. and Mrs. Pope gave a musicale to-night, in which all the local musioal celebrities took part. The Fortnightly Club was entertained by Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Brice at tbeir residence to-night, Tho house is that built by Secretary Frelinghnyseo and presented tobiadaiighter. Mrs. John Lavis. who now owns it.

The club still has upon its cards among the names of founders that of "Miss Endicott- Governor Hill is coming nere to attend tbe dinner to be given to-morrow evening by Secretary and Mrs. Wbituey to the President and his Cabinet and Governor Hill. There will be present also Hon. L. Russell, the Democratic candidate forGovernorof Masse-chuaeits in the late election: the Hon.

Smith M. Weed, of New York: Henry M. Whitne. the brother of the Secretary: Speaker Carlisle end Mrs. a Hide.

Senator find Mrs. Blackburn and Mr. ana Mrs. D. Willis James, of New 1 ork.

Tho Hired Stan Was Drank. Michael I'ornung. a farmer living near Jones' Station. Butter County, in this Stale, yesterday called at Police Head-quarters to report the mysterious disappearance of a hired hand. Michael Joyce, who has lieen missing since last Friday.

Both men started for tbe city on that day with two loads of hay. On the way Hornung stopped to discuss a basiness proposition with a customer, and lost sight of Joyce. Search about town failed to develop bis whereabeuta. and yesterday Hornung concluded to report the facta. The wagon and team driven by the missiag man were found at the Indiana liouse Stables yesterday afternoon.

It in thought that Joyce is nn a drunk. Last night Joyce spoiled at Third-street Station fur lodging. He frankly admitted that he bad spent for liviuor the entire Si4 be bad received for uornunsra bay. Joyce was held on suspicion. Now Mesa bora of tho Blaiao Clae.

At a regular nieetiagof the Directors of the Yeung Men's Blaine Club last night the following gentlemen were elected to mem-ship: Paul Arrata, John Converse. George F. Stinchconib. Prank Bacciocoo, Rudolph Reinboldt, J. B.

Crowley. Joseph Deb-ner. Godfrey Lurtwig. Win. Duni-aii.

Wm. H. Foeaett. P. J.

FoUmer. S. T. McGrau. Charles II A II i.

c- Burt Norton. UenrrW eilert. A. W. Hon to.

Major James Morgan. Captain Frank Mat-lack. George George I fjtuu-iaa n. n. ne stoddara fetarea Tbe Stoddard lecture sale opened brilliantly yesterday, sod tnere ia every prospect that Mr.

Btoddard is to bare as large and fine an audience here as he does in other cities. More than thia could hardly be desired. The course will open oa the Lab, with the lecture tut "Uid fttrwck Ills Coasts. Daring a family quarrel at Ihe resideace of Mrs. Hattie Hoffman.

No. oils Vine street, a cousin of the lady. Frank Hoffman, ef No. 77 Wsde treat, so far forgot himself as to strike ber. Yesterday (-he procured a warrant for his arrest on a charge of assault and battery.

Tear ratnl Key. 'All persons keys to patrol-boxes are requested by Superintendent Deitsch to return them to the nearest station-houses er to Police Head-qnarters, The keys are now useless, as uo Jo. Lave beea changed to prevent private cju.s fruea btlug seut ia. A radao Alasoa. The alarm from Box lit at ten mlnntcs to four o'ick.

yesieruay laorgini was Ilee. ENTICED fKOS HOME By Wretch Whoso Oejert Wa Bis TicUaae Bbaaao Sarrew Kacape froaa a Moo. PsiA, sxaraTcsj to Tata ssnrraca. Mlu.S"t'B.Ofiio. Feoruary 4.

The tut- ragaoua ebtue of a girl who ia sup-1 iPiatu to resiue ax 1 ru vn nti, 5 come to light wlir-h t--k place at Warsaw. on the 1'reh e-f the a. end r. Sailroad. Ihe girl, a bo i as not over teen years old.

was induced to leave her? home by a young man from Dresden, who took her to Warsaw, engaged a room at tbe hotel, and then solicited visiters from smoor tiio citizens to her room. A raoh was being organized when tbe scoundrel skipped mis piace. arriving at three clock n-day morning. A brakeman paid for the pooc girl's breakfast st the Central House, r-he registered "Miso Simpson. Canton.

Ohio." Tbe feLow attempted the same practice here as at Warsaw, but waa sammaruy bounced. and tbey both left town on foot, taking the railroad nortbx eaturday the tey-father of the girl, named Jerry Rusk, of I richsville. came nere on the I'aokont for the girL She was very nervoas, and appeared to tear the man who was with her. Mr. iiosk homed tnem north, aad.

as mey were ueaaing totrara canton, mey will certainly be overtaken. MRS. KAYSER REC0VEE1XQ. racoaocioaa Mill oX tho Fato of Bos- Bs bead aad His Crtat. Prilapelphia.

Febrnary 4. Mrs, Mary Kayser. the wife of the man who shot and killed Annie Klaus on the lot at Mongomery avenue and Hope street late oa Saturday mgbt. and who. a few hours later, cut her throat with a razor at tbeir home, before tak ing bis own life by tho same means, is somewhat improved to-day.

although In a very precarious condition at the Episcopal Hospital, to which institution she was conveyed shortly after the attempt wss made upon her life. It was stated this afternoon tbau although she was very weak, having lost eo much blood, she would probably recover. During the morning Mrs. Kayser inguired several times after her husband, the lact of his death and tbe murder the young woman having been withheld from her. She alsoacked several time Ut see her children, who are being cared for by her mother.

THE KEEPER FAILURE. Answer in the First National Bank Case. Char-e of GrjgJ Negligeeee ia Set Leokias late Affairs. Will of David Keefer Probated In Cov-ington Its Provisions. Tho answer of the'D.

Keefer Milling Company in the case of the First National Bank of Covington against them was filed yester day. ibis is covering sweeping charges company a very voluminous document. 110 pages of legal cap. A denial is made of all the of indebtedness: that tbe neither discounted nor exe cuted tbe notes and that no officer of tbe concern bad any knowledge of them. The defendants declare that they never received any proceeds of the drafts or discountsand at no time promised to psy them.

It is charged that no one knew any thing about the transactions except George M. Keefer. Tbe First National Bank is CHAtOEB WITH KBOLIGEXCB. In failing to inquire whether or not the firm executed and indorsed the paper which it held. It is also affirmed that the bank knew that Geo.

M. Keefer. and not the Keefer Mill ing Com pan v. indorsed and issued tbe paper upon which its claims against tbe concern are based. The company, it is alleged, never drew upon or received tbe benefit accruing from the drafts, and that all the proceeds were checked but by George M.

Keefer. and the bank never ascertained by what authority he did it. It is asserted that for six months prior to December IL 18S8. George Keefer bad executed and indorsed to the bank similar drafts for tlOn.OUO. and thatthey were returned unpaid and accumulated in the bank.

Tbe hank, it is alleged, was grossly negligent. and that gross negligence constitutes a fraud. The deed of assignment, it is declared, was regular and proper. In response to the assignment tbe answer alleges that, "while Grazioni was detained at the plaintiff's office listening to the siren song of settlement and drinking in its seductive melody, the lawyer of a bank were engaged not two hundred feet away in adding tne finishing touches to a petition, whose plethora of words was only equaled by the monumental fraud and assurance of its assertions snd pretenses." The will of David Keefer. bead of the defunct milling company bearing his name, was admitted to probate yesterday in Coring-ton.

The testator, in lieu of dower interests, bequeaths to his wife the bouse and lot at S3 West Fifth street, in Covington, together with tbe household furniture and SlOXKVin cash. The house and lot is valued at tlA.ui). The rest of his properly he divides dually bet ween his four children, lu case that his wife died first the nterxiiTT was to so to tke ciui.prin. The will is dated April K. issg, sua was drawn up by W.

P. MclJiiighliti. He names his wife and Charles Dobyns as executors of tho will. Roth declined to qualify, and appeared in ibcCouuty Court and relinquished their right so to do. Dr.

Dobyns. of Mays-vilie. qualified, with J. C. Campbeil as surety.

Messrs. Wm. Long. R. II.

Ramsey and W. P. McLaughlin were appointed as appraisers. i nuer tne win furs, lveeicr win not res lire much, a Mr. Reefer waa indebted outside of the Keefer Milliner Vim nan to tbe extent if The property bequeathed to tbe children will be held for the indebtedness to the bank, especially those who were in the mill company.

Mr. Reefer made his will when he was not involved. The case will be disposed of so far as the attachments and assignments are concerned, at this term of the Court, MEANS AND DE CAMP. Both Tbeir Bonds Forfeited. But Their Cases Are Continued With tbe Same Sureties.

Tbe bonds of William Means and John R. DeCamp were forfeited yesterday by Judge Sage. It was done as a matter of form, but tbey were forfeited and respited until tbe next term of Court, Yesterday was the last day of the January term of tbe Cnited States Court. A few momenta before four o'clock Judge Sage called for the bondsmen of Means and IteCamp. and asked that tbey be surrendered to the Marshal, as called for in their bonds.

There was nn renlv. Thereupon Judge S'age de clared their bonds forfeited, but continued the case until the next term of Court on the same bonds. Mr. and kl rs. B.

Rockafeld. of Springfield. Charged with pension frauds, and Lm met Rhodes' bonds resulted in tbe same manner. aud tbe January term of Court was at an nd. Tbe Febraarv term of the Court begins on tbe Mb.

Tbe Grand Jury will be sworn in. It is understood that several Fiilelit ltank oases will be looked into by the Grand cry. Koraker aad Wataoa. spbciai. Msrawa to tax aaaaiaaa.

Colcmbi's. Ohio, February 4. The Governor Fo raker and Attorney-General Watson con troversy, it is reported, will be seat to the Senate to-morrow. It is said to be very spicy. but only a chosen few.

who are very secret ive, have bad the privilege of reading it. It is current that Governor Foraker this afternoon said to a friend that "the controversy has taken snch shape as to become public property, and be has no other recourse left" Some of Governor Foraker's friends are very sore over his treatment in the matter, and one went so far as to remark that there "might be a vacancy. Saddest Death at Day teas, vtctit auruca rt ras swiaat. Datox. Ohio.

February 4. Allen Bedell, aged seventy-five years, died here to-day suddenly. He seated himself iu a 4trocery. and it was supposed be waa asleep, aad tbe truth, was only discovered aa hour later when an attempt was ntade to awaken bim. His only relative is at Atlanta.

Ca. Ives had Btayaer. SPacxAX atsPATca rata aureoraaav New York. Febrnary 4. To-morrow Judge O'Brien will bear arguments front counsel of both sides of tbe Ives and Sterner case oa the cheese ef venae to Kings County.

If tbe application is granted tbe prisoners feel confident that tbey can get tbeir bail reduced to a sum that can be easily procured. Murdered. JTov poxoaeiag- His aa. Atlaxta. Ot, Febrnary A Near Faireurn.

en the Atlanta and West Point train to-dar. Captain John T. Hears shot and fats'! Vvl: 1 at unknown ooiorod man. ii.o trouL ires out tne rei asal of the man to ve I. -au He tvxaw a anile en Jaaaxo, a AO t- I I a 21 tt to t.j HARRISON SCARED.

Hia Extra to IS Safely Delivered. 1 The Indiama Pc UUcia' Keeping-a Weather Eye Oa fteW York. Calkins, New and tne Law Partner in tne Line for Office, Sooator Sebia. Unhappy Since Bis Recent JDafoaxt In tbe aflnnoeota Senatorehlp Contest. racial.

BrapaTcat ro raa aaariara Nsw YoBk, February 4. Indiana has camped out in New York, Ail the Harrison family is here except the Central. They are engaged at night in dining with wealthy Republicans like Wbitelaw Reid. Colonel KUiott F. Shcpard.

Chauncey M. Depew. 8. REIkins and D.O.Mills. In tbe day-time tbe ladies are engaged at dress-makers' and dry-goods stores, while Russell Harrison talks politics with New.

Yorkers. Colonel W. II. Calkins is here to try and get some information about the New York situation. C.

W. Fairhank is busy on tbe same mission, and John C. New is expected in the morning. Tbe Indianians are interested in New York uerause it aftei-ts their own chances of representation. General Harrison adheres to his determination to make a Western man Sec retary of tbe Treasury.

He has sent here Tiiara ai.tiirs ti vx rsorosiTiojta. Which be ishes the New York leaders to consider, and one of which be has intimated they will do well to accept. Tbe first is to make Wbitelaw Reid Secretary of the Navy. send Mr. Evans to "England and then leave Messrs.

Matt and Miller to tight out tbeir personal issue over the -vacant Senatorship. This would give Piatt a vindication by re election as betiator and send Miller back to tho people, whom he claims are back of him in preference to J'latt. The second proposition is to make Mr. Tarts Attorney-General. a post for which be declares especial aversion, send Mr.

Reid to England and let tbe light over the Senatorsfaip take place as in the first suggestion. The last one is to let Mr. Reid have the English Mission, for which he is popularly booked, snd make Piatt Secretary of tbe Navy and Warner Miller Secretary of Agriculture. Neither Piatt or Miller like any of these suggestions. Miller speaks of the Agricultural Iiepartment with positive contempt.

PIATT SHUTS HIS TXXTU Firmly together and says nothing. He dres propose to get left, and the more he studies tbe con tin' ting elements in the situation tbe more confident be is that he will ultimately get tbe Treasury portfolio. Tbe Indiana men are watching three portfolios from the stand-point of what happens in New York. New wants the Treasury. H.

II. Miller. Harrison's law partner, wants the Attorney-Generalship, and Calkins wants to be Secretary of War. It can be readily seen bow they are affected by what New York is willing to accept. Calkins will give way to New.

but demands recognition before Miller, and tells friends that it he bad not put the res ham men in line by bis own prompt action General Harrison might not have carried Indiana. OEXERAL HARRISON IS HAVIlfe A SCARK About his mail. He has discovered leaks of information, which could only have occurred, he thinks, through tampering with his letters. His correspondence of an important nature is now inclosed in double envelopes and some of it is registered. Other letters are inclosed under the cover of the envelopes of a business tirm ia Indianapolis, to one of their correspondents here and delivered by special messenger.

I saw one such letter to-day. but tbe person to whom it was sent would not show its contents. His only statement about it was that Mr. Blaine and Mr. Wanamaker were the only CABIXrr CIRTAI 5TIKS AT PRV-STHT.

Senator Dwight M. Sabin. of Minnesota, who is here fresh from his defeat for re-election by W. D. Wahburn.

is Inclined to show his teeth over that event. This is what no saitl to-night: "You can put me down aa saying that 1 am out of politics, ftntil 1 am ready to go in with a barrel sad prepared to knock in both ends. 1 mail, a big tight avainxt money, and nearly won it as it wss. and that is all there is to say. My visit to Indisnspolis was to recommend to General Harrison's favorable notice two or three Minnesoteana.

who would like minor ofiices. There as no Cabinet significance in it. and the only thing can tell you is that Blaine will bead the Cabinet." Colonel New lrlaya His Trip, araciaz. oiaraTcw to Tea gMaciasB, IspiAXAFOtis. February 4.

Colonel John New has postponed his isit to New York, and tbe quidnuncs are auguring many things. Wladoea fsr tho Troaaviry. Ikpiaxapolis. February a. There are ru mors and rumors on the Cabinet situation, and they multiply fatter than the seven-year locusts of Egypt.

Tbe best opinion here is that Blaine will be Secretary of -State. Will-lam Windom. of the Treasury: Rusk, of War. and Wanamaker for tbe Navy, with Evartg as Attorney-General. As bss been said, there is no doubt that Allison has posi tively declined to go into the Cabinet, and as General Harrison desired the Treasury De partment to go to the West, it is reported on good authority that be has selected Mr.

Windom for that place. Here -the selection is looked tipon as a good one. There is less talk of Lvarts to-night than formerly, yet no one haa a name to suggest for the Attorney-Generalship. It is not thought now that any Indiana man ill av into iL. Cabinet, at least up to.

this time no Indiana man has been onered a place by General Harrison. The general belief that Indiana will lie left out of ihe Cabinet lias whetted the swords of some of the local politiciaus over the omce ot commissioner of Pensions. and the name oi lion. .1. alcLai tbe name of lion.

M. McLain 1 being raiivasseu iu tuat airociinn. ne was a pri vate in ine roiupaup raiaee ry ueneral He af- 11 rison.ami liet an arm in tbe service. It thought the place of First Assistant Post- tnaster-iienerai win siao given to this tate. but no man's name is prominently mentioned in connection with iu Miller and Kabia la Waahlaa.

racial. aiaPAWcsi tarn BieqoiaBa. New Yoke. February Warner Miller went on to Washington on the afternoon train to-day. Senator Sabin.

of Minnesota. accompanied bim. Mr. Miller appeared to be in better spirits than usual, and some of his friends remarked the change. THE WEDDING MONEY.

Frank Mill or Borrows From Hie Intended Bride and Bkipe to Co Ting-ton, A rather Pretty woman of some twenty years spplied at tbe Police Court Clerk's office yesterdaytfor a warrant for Frank Miller, well-known barkeeper. She gave her name as Mary Yohler. and said she was working as a domestic for Mrs. Trabner. at West Ninth street.

Three months ago she became acquainted with Miller, who was employed as a barkeeper for Hoger. at Ninth and Vainut strseta. This acquaintance ripened into an engagement of marriage. Mum ouier had saved up 14 for the wedding expenses. A week ago Miller, auder soma pretext, borrowed is money.

Since then he haa not railed upon his promised wifo. Beming distrustful, she rustle inquiries snd learned that be already has wile living atT Main street, and tnat for reasons best own lo himself he has skipped to Coving-ton. Miss Yohler was informed that To tho present aspect of tbe case the police authorities cooid do nothing for her. Ch testes Uhi1! laasuso JeeJeoaj. BWATcei to ran Baesraxa.

Cbicaoo. February A John Dempser. an engineer, shot and' killed Maud McClellao, whom he had been engaged, in a tit ef iealoesy to-night. He then turned tbe revolver himself. fiutting a buliet throats, bis owu brain, dy-ng lusisutly.

Letters received by Mo-C ryat a furtaer lover, bich wie Lad tied tugetner for return, were found. Also a note to Lira, slating tiist sue was about to marry Deinpoey. Teas Sta poo arse For Laker to Cos teat. Lrm.x Recx. February 4.

Tbe Leg-ialatnre having refused to permit E. M. Norwood, late Union Labor and Republican candidate for Governor, te eon test Governor regies eiee-jon nnia re' parties gave for ct 4 vsrii i ave.i.4a t.t I i i cri i v. pe.u eUU.t) leacb warurr Hl Shortage Oror rear Tanwiui ad H- TP ill i. ic- y-l f.c i a 1., ai-ii lit-t i tttrt fjge will be hif.i that he "bin I in I.

a'-o-u ii ri when His for. ade at be January u. i A I mom tie bu-ne- he ui.m-i.e.1 t.i the matter f.ir lit um. t' i auamteii his fni.n.i. l.

1. 7 ii tnry wouui nave i 'r heltw-d his. trouoie. f.frtins rr action and if ut-aru on nrrj nana. Ite a ridcrabie weattti at mir tin most singularly ULfurtuair 'in Vv tie has unueruken.

vt CLt'K(iY MAN'S KibUK Asmrseil naaurra 1 ar Slacder- a Natural f. or trcriat tier rv a Vs. tas ajwi-taa. Hnnwios. Id eoruary A damages lias been si ir-i in i toe circumstances beirn rt an ture.

Albert Johnson hsl (Ji ia tbe I'nited Brethren. ing entangled in some domestic, is iicerr was reoi.e.j ter became personal and bitw.a- i' re. orougnt suit asaintt Km. I'r this county, snd -V, miasion to any per. in or i-omi ji me cmrens.

out the quest has not yet been decided upon. PEXlTENTlARYINVESTiu ri(t. i a inKienm rruBili.il ratal -to((lsg of a PiTTsai'sj. rebriiart 4 J. tcntiary -'nvestigatlon will c.m.ct:,,, morrow.

This evening the ui mriud, the State Prison Board setu I'hiladephia to Cadmalader tr, of tiie Board, rswiuesting hi 'r''1 claimed that some 1 a DltMlfl- UtHIM OI 1 lit wltllt Ill gentleman ask li-rt soiial it--. iv invest igai the attain ot ti.e tion WIIITE-CAPS IN SCH00 Mischievous Pupils Wreck Things and Write a Warning: on the WaiL 'am uen tue teachers wont to the pDistrict School-house, on Southern a.er. Walnut Hills, early yesuriisy iui.n.i,. scene of havoc met their gaze, books wero scattered over The walls were besmeared with inkf.l pieces of broken bottles lay Iesks had been broken open und the leiiis ttirtiwn out. rom Oil 1 he l.jei, le-sks tt ir iviii iiwj been takeu.

On the tug blackboard in the secon.l back of Ihe teacher chair, naa a inaofn skull aud I a was written: "TaLfl a.rninir Vn ms I these walis. Tut hiii One of the second-story indos i-n and against the wall rested a laddvr. sImU.i bow tbe depredators had Khined he mutter was repi.rteil yeaterday at vuie.i7,awon. ana alter tfi- lice dei.i.led that tbe tnia. i i by spine of the pupils, who will be a RAZOR AND POISON.

A Despondent Spaniard Mskss a perate Attempt to and His Life. Oee January last three well dresseJ men g'tirt their names as Flaring Marti, of Kan. tut a. and Francis Lelepago and Philip L'Kqmra if Madrid. Spain, took apartments alletisrai Houi.

and Plum streets. Several weeks passed without their iisvias for their loard.and two weeks agoitleiast two skipped. Marti waa caught while leaving, and since then he has been 1'onnueJ lu bis bed sick. About seven o'clock lat nigiit he nt and. pointing to the In-, I alu J.

etiverod with blond, said he had cut i.i-noe. with a rator. Ir. I.avosli was ca. led fouqd that Marti a woun.i i be left breast and unoll.er on bii risbi arm.

It was later discovered thai Mrti Li a 4 taken two ounces of taudaimni. lie remove to the ity Hospital, a here lis Let-in a serious cohd tion. He is idtnMy a well educated man. Judging from tafcert found wu his persou. HL.S ELM THE TUW.

Baylag Property aad Will BuUd and Cae, duet a General Store. raciAt. suraTta s-o ras avaciaaa. STEi'BKRViixg. Oaio.

Februarys. Th Hungarians have overrun the town of unction, below here, as several hutidrrd of them are employed In the iron mills at place. They are conducting several al-t and recently they held a Hanga-isn 1:1. AM the on fcestra were Huns. 1 hi' bought property, and will build sl, I a general store to nccoiuinodate i.ci in that line.

FRESH tLO THE WIKLS. News ta Briaf rroan All Parte at Ihe Coaatry. I M. Hibsev, a veteran joursaiitot Northern Indiana, died at abaab, lcd aua. -Tun-day night, of consumption.

Tug trial of James Poe. at Mount C'lv-c on a charge of criminal 1 terday. with a verdict of f' te prisoner. The Rev. Georgq Charles Street, aeon of the Cathedral of sts.

Frter aad a d. bit-ago. died at Wiater Park. 1 ia. sundai.

aai.J seventy-live. Are meeting of tbe Uirecturs ef.tbt Not tb-westeru Ohio Fair Com pan v. ruatvria. August fiih to Juth ii wlccied as u. utus for holding tbe next lair.

EpHRtia tJaAjrr. an aged ciliren id s-klnsviile. waa thrown from aK a and killed by being struck by tlienmouls tree under which he was pa-ems re-teroar. Wtatt STfCki.tR, a young man alio san bis home Is in Marion. tried to suicide with morphine at Jet iugl t.i.

a last night. Doctors say he will iUisJ. A auiT lias been brought by tbe Ea-l Kiver tN. Y.j Savings inatitui ion to. f.irec.ose tZ.003 mortgage on rytha iraJ H.ait.

headquarters of District Assemhly 0. kajbuJ Jjioor. Rachbl M. Stewakt. of O'nj.

haa ben divorced from AoaJui b. art. Tbey were oiarnd nver lifty y-art ago an 1 have raised a larse family, several of tiifir children being married. I Avrx ELgissttempted suicide st ind by swallowing nitrate ot Ue-rause his mother refused lo alio marry Mollie Bryant. A stomach-pump applied and the patient may recovrr.i livw.i.w 1 1 rfhinv ait emntova of the Ctie cago aud Atiautic Kailnay shop at itigion.

Ind wa struck by a bar ol iru v- na thrown by asteam-iiBiumer in -tain IDS severe and probably fatal THg first anniversary of the establishment Of the Young Men's Christian Association si Crawfordsville. was celebrated the principaJ address being made by Rev -I Haines, of Indianapolis. General Bar-. risou'S pastor. The Board Directors of County Agrietiliural Society met at 1 5nd elected the following Presi-ieiil.

W. Huston O. 5a. Secretary. J.

R. Kagy: Treasurer. J. G. General Superintendent.

P. C. Kedfero.ac tho usual commit tees. Tes body ol Wm. Gage.

aged. years, waa found in the rums of bnbouar Lakq Harbor. Mien- and Leouard iIsoq old man. is under arrest ebarged with aa-iug murderod him and firing the buu cover bis cniae. lUibbery supposed bars been tbe motive.

R. L. Drabeixe. of Battle Creek. Mich- representing bimseil as being connocird wholesa.e houses of Fort VV syne and loleu eoilecting larse sums of money, ei uded cajr ture until last evening, when he ae arrested at E.kbart.

so I is sn route ts the former piace. accompanied by officers. Crvtes States Depctt Mabsbai. rtvysv" pranklort. ted the ioliowias," prisoners at MiUersaurg.

for osmos ...1 laoIc tbeat liqu Pari Hasi or wiiuout is to be exammod before tv'naaissws- lore in VaLiano. tings: James i.iunes. ruinseti X)' a. Goorao Mars, Ale tiars. boon itatsuu.

Imst week A. B. Nichols, of East JorftJ Tl.41J,, 1113 El lr sjet lit tJV luo ttp pure. uer Ioub4 iu. 4.f" tit nj-4P sO'l.

ii an einp at i ic i a.i i 1 rni IN it' i 3 for slander, demanding i of VuA The case against l.r.j i and has resulted in Uunea a.s. um.k.u has for s. tue lime pa! mrr ihe plying Ibe city natural i orrs to for the same price paid at I jr. .1 aiit most Lkely. at the i of that body.

Liaiii nr.li, 'n. i-aicu nasinioriuaiton that ar-nitui-ient r-' iten. who dot's not at Ibis t.rn name to je known, has srmri Beaver a personal letter, telnus evidence ui his Poeaesaioii lo aui.o ear ago it prisoner died ir.iui inr ,1 the l.it-i,.. 1 tnt aunt lariiti A Usui 4rlA A i. 1 a.

1 aeTNa.