The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 1

i i I LIGHT Once More Dissipates the Gloom, And Sheds Its Cherrfnl Hays Through tne nation. Continued and Sleadj Improvement In the President's Condition. Attending Physicians, lull ox Encouragement. A Air ofGrat iflcAtiou Inhibited In tbe Countenances of All Members of the Preeldentijsl Household. The President Will Cet Well That Covers the Whole Case." PCWE TEMI'ERATLKE.

20 rrcr as dispatch to thi Washintito.n-. D. July 27. The official U.letiut lulled to-day, giving the President' are three lb number, and read a tninws: KAxaia.r, 8 a. X.

The PreBl-6-ni slept sweetly Inst night, from about 8 p. B.io 5 n. ui lih but a siugle break of short dumllon tit 11 p. ui. Since fiVe this morning dozed quietly, awaking at Intervals.

Torre hive been do rigors. He takes bis peurisliiiient well, aud his general condition Ii improving. He expresses lilmwlfi feeling UUr and more rented. I'alne, temperature, respiration. 18.

-11. W. Bliss, K. liAHNES, J. WnoPTno, "ROBERT KtlBlK.V, 1.

Hayes Aunkw." "EXEfTTIVK Masmos, 12i p. v. Tli Prc-iitriit'a wound wasdressed Just after the was Issued. It looks- well, and tin- pus, which is healthy In character. 1 dis-fLarying treely.

Since then he has rested quietly, uud takes his nourishment readily SI11 wlthoat gr.strie disturbance. At present temperature, 1W.4: respiratiou.18. W. Bliss. J.

K. Baksks. J. Woodwakh, "RoBkBT KEYBUi ExErcTivs Mansion. 7 M.

The President n-stins quietly. Ha has been able nourishment to-day than for i.A-i-r:i! days past, and up to the present hour no febiile rise of temperature. Ills A SPRAY Dashed Up From the 8ndy Shore. A Curious Interview With a New York Democrat Opinions of Conkling, Arthur, Laphan, UiBer and Other Politician. With an Inside View ofThlngt Generally In Both Parties.

SrECTAt DISPATCH TO TBI KratrtKca. Losa Bkakch, July 27. Good Democratic confession is good for the soul. Thomas J. Creamer, once State Senator, Congressman, c.

from New York, gave the following views at Long Branch last Son-day: "What do you think of th two newly elected Republican Senators?" "Pretty good men. Yet when they cam forward finally as probable to be elected, hardly a member of the Legislature knew whioh town and county either of them resided in. Miller Is probably to be the better bslf of the He hiss Independent views, which he does not hesitate to advance, yet bas real modesty. He was a steady advocate in the Legislature or taxing church property. It might have beeu urged sgainst him hud be been elected Senator by the people, but in the Legislature was no bar at all.

was tbe man who mort prominently elected Sloan Speaker of the Assembly. Sloan returned In kind by making Miller's campaign for the Senate. Miller Is a fine-looking man, fully six fet. I should say, oMd Is the first of her soldier Sew York has put in the Senate sine tb war. We have had as Senators Morgan, Ira Harris, Feu ton, Conkling, Ker-nan, Piatt," not a mother's son of them who ever sbot off any thing louder than a speech.

Miller' is a soldier, and a fine organizing politician. Mr. Lapbam is a good high liver, good lawyer, and greatly beloved by his neighbors in tbe ancient Massachusetts town of Canandaiguo. Lspham ought to make a learned Senator In law things, Miller a keen oue." "What do you think of the extinction of tbo Conkling faction?" "I always despised Conkling. There area few faces In this world good to study character from.

His Is one of them. Look at it! Isn't the overruling expression meonneMf He has been making use of Geueral Arthur through this campaign, and yet abusing him. I was In Albany the night he assaulted Arthur for not being able to elect him, and afterward paraded arm in arm with him: You see Conkling went up there and had orders issued to call up all his office-holders from, the Custom-house to put him through for a re-election. They came op. the Bicllns and the O'Briens, and all tbatclass of Assembly men, who.

while running toe Assembly are perfectly lost in a Legislature. They made his cause look so contemptible that Conkling sent them bom again. Then he found he hadn't auy thing to do, but work with tbe machine had created just each a set of nobodies as that, and gone rro' higher; whereupon he pitched -into Arthur. Now, Arthur owes all that he bos to this man down the road at Long Branch Marphy. Murphy got him Into the Tax Office aeattor-uey for the Commissioners, wbee be began.

When tbe Union League passed resolutions against Murphy as Collector of the Port he got Grant to nominate Arthur. It 'is true that Coukling helped, bnt only to cover his own men. Arthur was not bis choice. He did not want him to take the place for Vice-President. Left to himself Arthur will do very well.

It la only when he Is with Conkling that be goes wrong." Mr. Creamer stopped a mlnnte and said: 'Meanness is as characteristic of Coukling's works as of his face. I have heard his agents in the job laugh often over the way they had Feutou robbed of his patronage In New York by Grant. A number of rh Conkling crowd were sent over to Williamsburg to organizes meeting and have it reported, and they passed resolutions iu favor of Reuben E. Feutou for President.

As soon as Grant saw it, he stopped speaking to Fenton and Conkling, got tbe whole patronage of New York. Such were the creat talents tney talk about ou which he has beeu successful." "Mr. Creamer, does the reputation of the Legislature with the Republican unity rather give the State to that party?" "I do not see any thine tbat will give them the State," said. Mi. Creamer, "but the popular sympathy with this man at Washington.

Garfield. Pity and admiration for him while lying on. his bed or death has rather overflowed party lines. New York is Democratic. This past session of the Legislature and all It scandals have certainly made no Repablican votes." "Well, sir.

who are now the leaders of the Democratic party In New York?" "The party has none. The old men are all selfish, and this machine system that Kelly bus kept up has prevented new meu coming lo the front. Look at Horatio Seymour! Too selfish to come twenty mlles-in the year 1871) to give uulty to a Convention ot his party. He has never opened his mouth against any monopoly in the Slate, perhaps because bis interests lie that way. You don't hear his voice on any question of the hour.

He Is very tcood to go around making speeches before mil meu and butter farmers. In 1SC3 be came down to New York and made a speech declaring the war a failure when there were one hundred thousand soldiers on the battle-field to make It a success, I don't think, we want any more of that kind or statesmen. On the other hand, wille the old men were blundering or timid, the chaps raised up by these city machines have never had either the character or ability to take charge of the fortunes of the party. I suppose tuat General Slocum is about as prominent as auy mun we have remaiuing. But he is very obnoxious to the Boss of Brooklyn.

That was-a grand soeUe." said Mr. Creamer, "at the Syracu-ie Convention two years ago, when we had John Kelly lu one room and Boss McLaughlin in the next room, and every body in tbe Convention imploring them to open the door and speak to each other, for the sake of tho purty, and neither man would do it. About the best maiiagiiiu head in the Democratic party." said Creamer, "is William C. Kingsley. of BrooVIyn.

We have the voters in New York State." "yhat Influence, Mr. Creamer, has John Kelly?" "Well, he has the key ot Tammany HalL I mean, he carsies the key to the door in his pocket. That is about the wools of It. His moral influence there is very small. He has played all lUe different tuues to get votes.

Xhe poor old Cardinal, who is an upright man and knows nothing about politics, together with the general Catholic Influence, has been silly enough tif suppose thai Mr. Kelly was being persecuted because he was of the faith. That was the argument which got him th big vote when he ran against Governor Robinson. It only shows how ecclesiastics of all Churches can be deceived by politicians. Before.

Kelly came Into power the Catiajlio Benevolent Societies, charities, 4c, were iu receipt of large appropriations. He has takeu care of noue of them. But be has not omitted to make Fernando' Wood and Sunset Cox put bis connections and kin on the Government, or wherever they could." "What sort of Mayor baa Grace made, Mr. Creamer?" "If he goes along as he bas begun he will torn out on of tbe best Mayors New Yon lms had. He is a good business man, and goes light on with the work of his office lu a business way.

There Is satisfaction through all ranks with his work. Kelly went to him and wanted htm to appoint a lot of Republican jToinmtssiouers in fulfillment of some con tract, or to continue swaps witn tne nepu oilcans In polities. Th Mayor said 'Why. Mr. Kelly, I did not get any Republican I did not get all th Democratic votes tbat belonged to me.

I was just barely elected. I can not make nominations like hereupon Mr. Kelly turned around aud called him an tnarate." "Hss Judge Donohn got any political lnno- ence?" Yes: nonsiderable. It arises from his wl-Ingness to do work- He goes down to tbe Court-room at half-past seven tb th morning and slut there available to any lawyer who ea la tor auggestieB, adtlee or teAake or VOL. XXXIX: NO.

209. THITIISDAY MORNING." JULY 28, 1881. PRICE FIVE CENTS. w.iun lias just been dressed. Jt iooks wrii, i.d nas continued the discharge of Healthy j.

in su'lieient uantity dnriug the His j.jis. now UO; temperature, W.H; resplrn-tn. I'- Bliss, J. K. Barnes, J.

Wwuwasd, "ROBERT RKYBVKK." As regards Hie President's condition and in. fur tlnal recovery, there Is do comparison to-day between yesterday or the duy before, I'o-doy be is so lmineasiirtljly better that to make a comparison one -would have to go brick to lief ore the recent relapse. Iu fuct. the doctors say this evening that the President is.ln their opinion, better now I bun he has been since the day of the shoot ing. The relup- caused by the pus cuvity sn.t the paiilal relapse caused by tile bone, which was removed yesterday, have been ftillv met and overcome and as liiey were to have been expected, i such a caw, tt.e iaet that the causes of disturbance Lave been removed is a very great sign towaru uc-a1u1 termination of the ail- Illcht l.ai nlabt tli President slept very well be got the best night's rest he lias had lu Uiree There was a little fever, but it wa- sliuhlly marUea, and his rest was -ouiei, as Doctor Bliss suld this morning.

-lt J- llettltiin. It. Aim did not arrive at the White lioue in t.nie for the lUoruiUK examination ti.i. hull the bulletin was formulated, but came in shortly ulterward. Tim wound iIidii ilreued.

Lr. Aenew mamuCinK tuat t-i-ri4iiou himself. 1 here was a beullhy dl eiii.rue from the wound, and there were no yiupuuns that any obstacles were iu the way a rrr e. niitof all matter formed in the n- i tursl course. After the dressing of tins wound lit.

Airnevv left for l'hiladelphia. tv-'oie lviivin Mrs. tiarneid sent word that sl.r mould like to see him. lie met that la ly iu the Library, and told her that site had eer reason to be cheerful and hopeful. He i tlouiibl tile President's conaition wtssvery nitsiui Kiry.

ami better than it bad ben for some d.is. He Bave Mrs. OarrteM assurunces that, in hi opinion, he thought the Presi- deia wnui'l certainly recover. Xh moruiiig bulleliu, in continuance of i tiie Jeieiminatiou reached by the pbysicUtns, I' tm lu.ler, and jjjve more in detail as to-the I rwgreH of the patient, it was very aatislac- tory. satisfactory than any tiilletiu ti.nl Iims been issiid, except the one i luevl ut twelve o'cloek.

noon. end" i at o'clock to-nltbt. lr. Bliss 4 i ulxjnt twelve o'clock, tha in pinion, the President woula recover. The exact 6rds lie u.ci were: "HeisRoing-f t.

well." The morning passed very. I qu.eti Hie Presiaieut asklug lor his brenk- la.t be lore auy mention of it was muife by tbe He took some ruin and some i.e. aud milk tia-t at lntervaJiof Itand a l.i.lf houis. lie has been dunnit the duy. rum anil milk anil bee tea.

Tin- au mi nisi ration of tills nourishment has caused no disturbance of lh stomach, all Hint Iii.k piirlaker. of belny retained on the sto'unch and digested. if not with natural eai, at L--t witiii. any vtry great Uuble. At uuv time tin luui uiug the Presideut slept Lulf an hour ol.t iiiiu.oly.

Tne fole rev'' ts hich were started yester-la for utock-jobbii. purjoses induce! tli ptiVkicl iiiH to make a full noon -exiimlroition of the put etit, and issue a bulletin basea upon tl.st ex.nuinalion. Tbe examination was at i.i.o it a tiarter to one o'clock. The President was im at the time it should ciiiiaetivcu. but in order not to disturb klhi it wii some five or six inJu-Lle until he hud fully awuxenvd.

W.hat is a Veiy faviralilc mien was that his pulse and his lempemlur uf Hi si eery little during the exstnlnaTioQ. Heretofore an examination of Die patient has ufW.iys resulted In a rapid fli of tli isc two svinyrcinx. 'When' the bulletin Jt that the Presl-tenV pulse iui.l MUen forir heats since the mi ru.nu examination, -and his temperature ad remained the same. 'I he riioon was passed in the same manner tin wltii the exreptiou that the President did not sleep continuously a long a lisif an hour. JJr.

Woodward and Lr. Clia. rem i ne 1 at the lnie-continually ilur-ioittlic Dj iiit3 other doctors, after tile tK't. in.r.llou, did not appear until this eyeiiina. i.n the lst bulletin of the ilay to oe Xuat bulletin piled more lavor-1 suit ii: u.

upon favorable indications. ItHiitd t.iai tli President had been able to fck r.iori- ii.iarli'hiaoDt daring the day than fur Severm past; there had been no fever Baring 1 1 duy, and tin symptoms of it. his Pulse wai, uflie of (I since th ooou bulletin. lii a rise of one-tenth, and his 2a, l. rise of 2.

The wound was again this afternoon, and about a Wlf wuie-iMsful of healthy pu was The disclii.re was made In such a aiauuir lJ sjlOW ti.nt thero were no obstructions now fu its pae-siipc. The couditi'iu of tl dieting, whon reinved. nhowcil Uiat Jrti.g arttTTioon. as during the luorninsc, fr had voluntary and continuous e'-K-liur-e rom the wot.fid. which, although lilit.

ull was as copious as could be ex- The wouiid looks well, and has a me woumliil iuuu who 1" TtcUT, II upperance oi the I'rcsidetit Is very 1 I'khX. 11,, lutiks rtriiiht his skin anvcral limes darine tne and ouee this evenina tiven expression 10 lin better feaiiojc ttuil he now experiences. To-dv and this. aveiilns have been very hst at tb Whit House. Postmasler-Osn- era! James and Secretary Windom wars th only oilers durlnc (h afternoon.

Secrtlar Blaine came iu the and Mrs. Iau-Vaach, who speut last night at the Whit House, called in the afternoon. They went away" after a very short stay, being aisaired that every thing there was as satisfactory as could be, and that tbe President was doing remarkably-well. CUrksoD N. potter, of New York, also called his afternoon, and be was followed shortly by Itepresentativ Kasaou and Kx-Senato Timothy O.

Howe, tta latter of whom had fast re turned from the Paris Monetary Conference. Ex-Senator Howe told Mr. Brown that be had promlsad as soou as be arrlvsu in Waslilngtou to send a dispateh to his friends iu Paris as to the President's condition, in order that, the in formation rulgnt be distributed IhroiuU the American Colony. Mr. Howe called Pr.

Bliss in, and Mr. How sent a very reassuring rues- saee after talk I nit to that doctor. After tb ending the message Mr. How saPJ it was almost Impossible to get news of tht President's condition at Paris or London through the daily papers. The account they published were very meager aud very indideieut, aud; altogether unsatisfactory.

Outside of these calln aud Representative Desendorr, of Virginia, there were not more than one-halt a dozeia at the White House during the day. Tb bulletins were so satisfactory tnat no anxiety was cre ated, aud the of the stock-Jobbing stories of' yesterday tended to rssuribg all Washington that the President wiis again In a very favorable oonuition. A31 faoes about tbe White House ttwiay war brlaht aud cheerful. General Swaim especially joU and looked the very embodiment of. hope.

He was the recipient to-djiy by ex press, personally marked to him. three bed steads, patented, with tbe request that he try them and have them used In the President's bed-chamber. General Hwaim directed thatth patent bed stead be stored: down stairs lu tle general lumber-room. At the same time he said: My (iod, if the President could have used every thing that has been sent him, Arthur would haV been President over two weeks auo." Colonel Rockwell was in attendanee to-day. as usual, and he also spread the infection hope.

Crunfp. who had been with the President last "uight. and who did not leave him thus afternoon, said that 1m his opinion', and he is' a practiced, nurse, the President was really'in as good condition as be was before the recent relapse. It is thought by the physicians and nurses that the President ha passed the most dau- gerous point of his that, as is usual in the history of such cases, there will be a steady Improvement unchecked, except by some unexpected complication that may arise. Secretary Blaine telegraphed this afternoon to Minister Lowell thm tbe President's condi tion was greatly Improved, and that his appetite was good, and his sleep last night refreshing.

That sensational story about tbe President being at one time regarded as about to die. nod tbe Vice-Presideut being on hand with a Justice of the Hupreme Court ready to swear la tbe new President lacks only on essential element that of truth. Since the two days Immediately succeeding the shot of the doctors have never despaired of tbe President's life, and certainly nothing that indi cated the slightest foundation for the story above mentioned has ever occurred. Mrs. Garfield still bears up with remarkable pluck endurance.

She has never lost faitu in the President's reeovery at the gloom iesthour. Last Sunday and again yesterday she told Mrs. MacVeagh that she coald only repeat what she had said heretofore, that the President would not die. but that he would live. has been very anxious during the past few days, but not in the least ill.

She felt brighter this morning and in! better spirits than at any time since she herself was taken sick. The ride which she took lost evening greatly refreshed her, and tbe good news from the sick-room seemed to give her additianal strength. Every thing nbont the-White House to-night was remarkably utiiet, The President's Prl ate Secretary left very early In the evening, and Mr. Pruder, his Assistant Hecrefsry, remained in charge. The House was closed at eleven o'clock.

All the members of the Cabinet called during the eveulng, some of them accompanied by their wives. Secretaries Kirk wood and Lincoln came out of the Cabinet-room about ten o'clock, after a consultation with Dr. Bliss aud ln Woodward. Secretary Kirk wood said: "The President Is doing very welL Everything Is very and Secretary Windom added: "The doctors say that there is no doubt that rhe favorable conditions will continue." Tbe President bad no lever to night. Dr.

Hamilton arrived on the 10:10 p. train. He was met at the depot by Dr. Bliss. He went to the Whit House and visited the sick room for a moment.

Returning from tbe sick-room he nnd Dr. Bliss stepped into the library, aud the latter briefly fbld him the events of tbe day, and gave all that had been done and the symptoms of the patient. Dr. Hamilton expressed himself as satisfied, and was about leaving when Mrs. Garfield requested his attendance, aud he met her.

He told her that he wus more than ever rcauired. and was confident that the President wuld reeover. He said that as the President was sleeping so quietly he did not ibinlr lit uecessary or advisable to disturb him in order that he" might make a fuller examination, but was satisfied with what Or. Bliss had told him. Dr.

Bliss said shortly afterwards to your correspondent: The President Is better to-night than at auy uight at the same time since he received the wound. He is sleeping quietly. There has been no fever, and no symptoms of a re currence of rigor. I cau only repeat what I said last that the President will icet well. That covers the whole case." It is understood that the operation of'yester- d'iy morning was not confined to the extrac tion or the splinters of the ribs, but also ln-elbded an examination to locate the bill.

It is believed that the doctors have succeeded In flxinit the locality, but that as It Is unneces sary to siinounoc the result of that examination they nave been very relieent on the subject. They will say nothing about it pr. Barnes and Dr. Woodward will have the watch to-night, and for the first time tomorrow morning tne bulletin wlll be signed by Dr. Hamilton.

There was a man at the White Hons gates to-day who did uot get in. He had a bottle with an arrangement somewhat complex attached. By the ns of this apparatus he was confident that all the pus and all particles of the broken rib could, by suction, be taken mm the President, aud that after it appli cation he would at once begin to recover and. rapidly resume his former health. The following was sent to-nigui Dy tue oec- rehiry of State: "To Ixiwkl.l..

Minister, ixmoon: ai ii p. m. tbe President's physicians give a most account of his condition. Ther Is a con spicuous improvement in his digestion and In the restfnlness of his sjeep. arc ov no means relieved from anxiety, but are growing more uopefuli Bfc A Secretary.

Incidents of lb Prtnom Lifm. UI. niSPATClt TO HI Washington. D. July response to Inquiry for some fscU about Gulteau ptlson ie.

Colonel Crocker, the Warden of tb Jll said: There's nothing at all to say. There has hen no event lu his life during tb past week hat is worthy of notice. He eata, sleep and walks Just like any other prisoner." "Do many people come to see him?" -No one has come to see htm. From the day he was brought her noon has manifested any friendly Interest in him. Hedoesntseem to have any friends.

His brotber-ln-Uw was here, but he did not appear to tak any special luteri-st In -hioi. "-Ther was no animosity shown, however. If his mwihrr or brother or any of his friends cam. to him. I would let them, see as I wouid do iu th case of any other firisooer.

The only people who have been her toehfm ar those who. come out of mere curiosity." -Will you let reporters sea himT" "If 1 should let -reporters see him they wool go a and say they had an Interview witit him. In one paper a printed an "interview with that gentleman there," continued the Warden, pointing to one of his him assaying that Uulteau bad tried to bribe him to get him a cigar, and that asked bin for broUsd chloksa. Tb fact la tnat thai fan tin man has never sesn Gultesu, except when he passed' through the office, aud baa never talked to th 'Does Gultoau x've any tronbleT" He is as quiet as any prisoner here. He seem to have mad up bis mind to patiently await lb result." The reporters would Ilk to learn what says and does." "What good would It de?" remarked the Warden.

"If I should tell th reporter a private conversatloa had with him, of what benefit wonld it be to the public? It might do barm, aud It wouldn't do any good. Ther ar often reason for not telling every thing that a man in his position says. In du time the public will have every thing." "Would you admit bis lawyer to see him?" "If a lawyer cam here and asked to see blm, if Gulteau wanted to see him, I would have to fet him in. "Has he asked to see a lawyer?" "He has not asked for a lawyer. Hebasnot asked to see auy one: I asked blm if he wanted a lawyer.

He said no, not ft present. He claims to be a lawyer himself. He knows enough not to talk. He is sane enough for that. He hasn't even expressed a desire to talk with any one, except Mr.

Bailey, tbe stenographer, who bas been taking his stale' menu. He bas some time asked tobava blm come." "Would notaolluiry confluernsnt be apt to make blm crazy. If ne 1 uot crasy now?" "There's no such thing as solitary confinement In this jail. There is separate He can bear, other prisoners talk and can talk wltnrthcm, though he Is separated from them. Th guard talk wit him on subject connected with bis prison lire, but not about th President.

Nobody her wsnts to talk with blm shoot bis crime." "Does be know how. tbe President is?" "I do not think has any knowledge of the President's condition." "Then there is nothing to say about him at all?" "No; be eats, and walks, and lounges, and reads. He reads a good deal." "Does he get the newspapers" "He has no newspapers. He reads mostly tbe Bible and serious works." "There's nothing peeollar about him?" "Ko. I take no stock In his insanity.

There has been nothing In hi action, to indlest It any more than the conduct of other criminals. Their thoughts all run In a peculiar way. They are eccentrio or erratic. He Is an extremist. I do uot think he Is a man of strong moral conviction." "Does he attend to his devotions?" "They say he is a Christian man.

I have not heard of his singing or praylnjr." "According to the letter, addressed to you by Colonel the! reporter, "he wanted you to confine Uuiteau in a part of the jail where theie were no other prisoners to commit him to solitary confinement." "I think Colonel Corkhill' request and course have been very "Does he get any letters?" "He does not receive any. They do not come here." "I should like to know what books he reads." "He has had these three this week: 'From the Clouds to tb by Jules Verne; How tshe Came Into Her Kingdom, a and 'Nine Tears Among the Convicts; or, Prison by Kleazor Hmith. He has now only the Constitution and the Bible." STOCKS Higher, With a Somewhat Firmer Tone. Decidedly So in the Cue of Fancy Shares. And an Upward Tendency in tbe dist Probable.

PKCIAI. MIMTCI TO TBI CNQCTBC. Nfw York, July 7. The Stock market, although exceedingly lrreicular; has beeu. In the maiu, higher, with aTlrmer tone to the dealings, than has prevailed foe-several days past.

At 'the opening prices were somewhat higher, but afterward there was a decline in the general list of il3 per cent. This was followed by an advance of per cent. Iu some few oases the fluctuations were much wider, especially In some of the low-priced fancies, and Louisville, New Albany and Chicago dropped 6 per cent. In tbe final dealings there wss an approach to buoyancy in tbe stock market, and still higher prices were mode. The advance for the day was not only general, but quite decided in some instances, particularly so in the case of the fancy stocks which recently declined sharply.

This marked change for the better in the share speculation was due, first to the improved condition of Presldeol Garfield, and second, to the very large purchases by some or the prominent bears. Tbe future of the market depends largely upon the action of these bears. If In the Immediate future they throw overboard the stocks they bought today, then another decline is likely to ensue, but if they lutend to make a short bull campaign then a further Improvement will take place. The strongest stocks were the Vanderbilt shares, the South-westerns, Denver and Rio Grande, Union Pacific and Western L'nion. The strength of 'this afternoon's market Is said to be due to the report that at a meeting of the coal managers It was resolved to work full time at the mines during the month of August.

Large blocks Of Jersey Ceulral were covered by the bears. At a conference of the managers of the Mutual Union Telegraph Company held here to-day it was resolved to open offices at once in all the Important Eastern cities for commercial business. Messages will then be received from she public for all points between Wusuinglon and Boston, and it Is expected that early connection with Chicago, Cincinnati and the other Western cities will be made lu September. It was stated In the Board this afternoon that Mr. Keene had reversed his position on Jersey Central, having covered up his short Interest aud gone long.

The officials of the Company declare the earolnspi this year will reach 10 per cent, net on the slock. Holders of stocks think that owing to the vastly oversold condition of the market, the great borrowing demand and the ease In money a harp upward turn may tak place In th market at apy time. Some 'of th brokers, claim tuat though a great amount of long stocks were sold out yesterday folly fifty thousand s'hares of shorts were carried up, and that most of th bear traders in the room took lu their stocks. It wo stated that Mr. Keene bad probably not covered up any of bJs line except Canada Southern, and that Lis brokers yesterday sold Jersey Central, Western Union and Missouri Pacific.

One of tbe largest commission bouses In tb street was to-day advising customers to begin I'uy upon a large scale certain slocks which have already fallen from 15 to 20 points. This cocem has commenced to buy Lackawanna and Erie. Russell ge who has been wrong on th market for a mouth, continues to talk bullish, but there uo evidence that he la buying Exuovrnor Tllden say that he does not look tor anv material improvement In the market until the iniddUof August. Freer ef tbe Sew Tlerapat Cee pany. ircciAL.

sumtcs axortss. ttmmr Tone. Jniv 27. At a meetrng of the Mutual Union Telegraph Company, held lu theofUces of tb Equitable Building to-aay, reoorts from SuDerintendeulsof Construction ou th Eastern Circuit were received showing that as far as it is built the llm is now in KCKxl workUia order and can be opeued for as soon as th wire are run into the offlce aloug the Uo between her and Wasii- luton and Boston. It was thereupon ae-.

ni lo'ooen tb line for general busi ness Immediately. During August the line will extended aud in working oroer to liulTaio and Mtuuurg; and It is promised that msss-ge. can sent through to Chic a by rU w'lcu ifts intimated will lower than loose now praUiug. et to be considered. nrettr) Cetjr teU Kale.

Kf-rt j.srTtir to tsi aiwisBa. Wasiikgto Ohio, July bout four hun.i.-?d caltle were on the market at tb Fayett Counrjr stock sale here yesterday. Nearly all sold by gb bad at from four to five cents per pound. Eighty head of horse were bought, lor Eat.ra anarkeu. Th avaraa oris was aiiw.

Oars. lhe other Judges, many of wbom never of the highest kind of a character and tal-hsdeuvogb prnctie to pay their office rent, eats, who waa a brave soldier against the re-come iowij abbot lea o'clock in tb morn I og bolliou. and esrries ballet wooad in bis wim their beads -swelled with big dinaera from tbe night before, and then tbey derladm against the bad ventilation of the Courtroom." I This Mr. treamer I am quoting; la a bright-minded Irfshrufin of American birth; that Is, he represents -Irish districts and of Irish parentaceJ started tn lit a clerk, or rather a reruner, in A. T.

Stewart's big -store twenty -five years ago. Stewart caught him reading a book on day behind some boxes, aud told Mm that 'bn thought he bad better run boot and tak npsom literary pursuit. He became a politician, and at oue lime in the flush days of 1870 was thought to be worth flOoe in real estate. Th ever, lu the succeeding fear, aud the taxes ruined Mr. Creamer.

"What, were you doiag at Albany atx week during the Senatorial BbtT" I asked. "I had candidate." he said, "whom I was wanting to pat in. it th Republicans wer willing to concede one of the seats to a Democrat. Tbe lime, however, never arrived." "Did yon talk) with any of th en." said "who peeped over the tranaoae- where Tom Piatt wa Imprisoned at tbe DehMaf taoel "You can net and any of those sa3d Mr. Creamer, la point of fact, a goed many respectable men were there wbo are now ashamed )f at, and wbo never would have gun thare-tf tbey supposed they would nave seen any ifeliig of that character.

Al Daggett, whom John tanerman put In charge of his patronage In Brooklyn, aud who run the Sherman ntocaiii tn New York Stale, was the' ni an who-discovered Piatt. It is hardly the proper tbina to tell," said Mr. Creamer, "bat for enrs It has been the bablt at tb Delavan Hons (or certain of the rougher members to keep la their pay tbe negro man wbo attends to tb ladles' room. Into tbat room go many women to see members of the Legislature. Someof them are not as good as they might be.

The negro ia charge of that room reported to Daggett that there was a rather fine-looking woman in there waiting ror somebody. Daggett, indeed, rather had in fee the whole servant force of the hotel. When tbey would answer a bell and go back he would say: Is in No. or "Whom did you see end what did you hear in No. 300?" In this way Daggett got news that the mysterious woman who been around tbe waiting-room and stopped In number blank bad received Mr.

Platt in that room. Thereupon Daggett sent for th members of the Ualf-Breedald and made tbe revelation. Belug from Brooklyn, of course Daggett wa up to that kind of discovery yet when Plait's sou went to Albany all th Half-Breeds told him that It was a mere conspiracy against his father." "Is it trae tnat Coukling is out with Governor Cornell "Yes. Cernell owe blm nothing. It was Cornell' father ho elected C'onkllug to the Senate th first time.

I wa Albany and familiar with the fact. Eara Cornell, the father of Governor Cornell, was th principal smi In the telearaph interest in the United States. He waa a very rich and substantial nsan toabe iu the Legislature. At his aide sat Aedrew. While, of syraeus.

White was an. amiable man. of a large fortune, highly educated and a most persuaalve speaker. sra Cornell said to While: 'Let us put up Bosooe At that lini there had been a good deal of scandal in- the Slate aud la -the Republican party, and there' was a disposition to elect some Senator who was against Seward. We all understood that White was to go out of th Senate aod be President of Cornt-11 University, which Cornell bad founded, even to the extent In generosity of taking his son's estate.

Andrew White made the wpeecb demanding UonkUnp4a be put up. It. is not true that Conklin was elected without the use of money. took about $25,000 to elect blm. and tbe uudetstaudtBg at Albany was that th money olme from tbe Cornell party.

The Senate wis opposed to Noah while the Aasembljiwas for him. Davis' half-brother. Barber, tSV lobbyist, no came from Utlca, wus figeting Conkling bard. He Jiad been a rlend et Conkling In former yeare-s-be 'tea lmaUted by him, and for that, raasou as much as because he was the half-brother of Noah Davis be was in favor of la. Davis was really nominated, when Hugh Heatings, in tbe Interest of Conkling, got iu some way to the Chamber and whispered to the presiding officer, aod it waft declared that one more vote had been cast than there were nieubersTtnat pacta about foui or five years ago.

be becatrte a convert to the Catholfc reMgtoo. Hia name bad become prominent at Cincinnati when tbat waa discovered, and Immediately tbe Democrats began to run' away from him. probably remembering their unfortunate experience when tbey ran Kernaa for Governor seven years ago." "Mr. Creamer, who la going to be tbe next Democratic, nominee? "I can't tell you who," said Creamer, "but I cau tell yon bow a Democratic President can ee slewed. Let the Democrat this fall nom inate ir Attorney-General of New York a man who will follow np the example of Ham ilton Ward, tbe present Attorney-General, in bia overhauling of the big corporation.

Ward has only strhek one of tbem. tbe Manhattan Elevated Railroad, and he baa made Ijwm pay over three years ot back taxes. Nw, If that can be done all over the United States our towns and cities will nearly get out of debt, aud the corporations wblcb have re fused to pay the taxes will tak off slioul- der of the people what the people have been paving for tbe corporation. Then let such a man with a bold record be nominated for Governor the fall succeeding. By that tim be will be formidable enough to attract the attention of tbe country, and be can sweep the United State.

There are several sucb men In tne Stat of New York on the Democratic side." Among other things Mr. Creamer said was that the office of Judge bad become so cor ruptible that whenever a man could assure thesn a Wall street of his ability to oeelected and nominated the financial powers there would always raise for him. Mr. Creamer 41 that he never saw a man with such bad lieutenants as Blaine. "Senator Frye," said Creamer, "could not do more In New York than practice law before one of our ordinary District Judges, and as for little Hale his proper place at the bar here would be before one of the Civil Justices who are confined to the trial of cases of not more than 1100 at slake.

Looking at such Senators as those." said Creamer, "I think pretty well on tli whole of Lapharu'and Miller." Mr. Chauncey Depew, speaking to me ot tbe election of Lapbam and Miller to the Senate, said: "It is very remarkable that the Democrats in the Legislature did not enter luto a trade with Conkling. It has probably been sagacious counsel that kept them front doing so, yet tbe temptation waa all the other way. A large number of tbem thought they had a pretty sure thing to send Conkling back, and with him a Democrat. The charge has been made that Coukling was ready to sacrifice his party and give that seat to be returned.

Whether it be true or not, a large elcmeutof the Democrats In the Legislature believed that chance was open to thom. Then ciey could organize the Senate, which wodld give them not ouly the pntronace of tbe Senate Chamber, but a very material power over the President's nominations. Nevertheless there was a certain handful of Democrats there, led by Senator Jauolis, the same in as who was voted for by his parry for Senator, who refused under any circumstances to con tribute votes to a Republican. Those men bad it well understood thai they would siay out of the Legislature and let two Repub licans be elected rather than swap-votes and support Ooakllng. Suppose they hod done so? The Democrats would have had the or ganisation of Uie Senate, but It would have ir ade a national scandal and in New York Stat would have allied the unpopularity of Conkling to the Democrats, aud burned them both together." Said "Mr.

Depew, dont yon think that Conkling regrets that he ever resigned his seat in tbeSenate?" I should think so," said the eminent law yer, laughing. "Aud yet 1 am pretty well satisfied, from what I hear, that It was Platt wbo made the suggestion into which Conkling full. It was Piatt who started the Idea of their both resigning. Platt had business to attend to, and the countenance of the Admin istration was against them, and the dramatic idea of two resignations from the same State, aud tbat a State as big as New York, struck Conkling as a perfect thunderbolt." A gentleman present asked Depew why the Republicaus.wheu they united at Albany, did not pick out two bigger men than Lup bam and Miller, and spoke of Evarts.Wheeler and some others. Ob, well," said Mr.

Depew, "Int contest of ter feeling between tiie very prominent candidates who lead oft', it is apt to iiappen in a case like thut before the New York Legislature that the candidate originally de sired Is beaten by tbe slrennousness of this antagonism. The rally was made against me. supposing I bad the mot strength, aud it was thought that if I could be put out of the way no choice could be made among the subordiuule competitors. But Mr. Miller had brought twelve voles to my support, aud held them there loyally ns lone as 1 was in the field.

Mr. Laphaiu. although Stalwart, had a certain number of votes, which he brought up aud put in the common stock. He and his men were just as firm and tiue us Miller. Tbey consequently got the reward of that fidelity when I withdrew and oilier selections, were made." "You must have knowu Mr.

Coukling many years, Mr. Depew?" "Yes, I have known him ever since he came Into public life, or nearly so. Twenty years ago he was much suck looking man as now, always handsome, intense aud aggreive. He had a quality in those days be no longer possesses enthusiasm. He was aljaay strong iu personalities aud iu Invective, and with talent not to be disputed.

I heard blm speak more thau ouce against the debasing influence of rings. He was then lighting tbe Weed ring, of which Mr. Seward waa tbe ornamental capstone perhaps, though the manipulation was Weed's. Conkling said that its example was fatal to tbe moral character of young men; that the machine Into which they must enter single file aud recommend themselves by some debasing act, and then go up from point to point still In the slavery of the same machine, was dreadful to public morals. Time passed along and Me.

Coukling made us a machine," rather putting Into a liberal light any thing we had known before, at least on the Republican side of things." Reference was made to the newspaper press In the fight with Conkliug. "It was the press," said Mr. Depew, beat him. It is true that be had newspapers in his favor, bnt the overwhelmine voice of tbe press embodied Ui disposition of tbe voters, and made It palpable to tbe politicians, at the same time glviux and receiving It from the voters' strength. Conkling used his part of the press to the best his ability, but the upright voice of the press was what broke blm up." Oath.

Assassination la Tennessee. srariAt. pmrATCH to ixacisss. Nashvillz, Txju-. July 27.

Intelligence was received here to-day of the assassiuatiou in the eastern part of Giles County ot James Good rum, while reciting a Latin lesson to Professor Dwyr. He was shot in the left side, near the heart, and instantly killed. W. W. Res has been arrested on suspicion.

The circumstantial evidence against him is very strong. Both meu had been ou bad terms for a ions time. Goodrum impeaching the testi mony ot the former in a case last year. Rea, who hod repeatedly threatened Good ruin, bor rowed a gun from a neighbor and also a newspaper, saying he intended going on a hunt. Proceeding to his borne Rca discharged ootu barrels of tbe weapon and reloaded them with buckshot, us log a part of the newspaper for wadding.

After tbe assassination tha assassin was tracked to within a short distance from Rea house aud tbe wadding found at tbe scene of the crime corresponded exactly with the part ef the paper lh-it had been left at the house when Rea reloaded the cun. The deceased was twenty-five years old. and highly eateensed. Rea, against whom the feeling la iolense.l in jail at Pulaski, and may be lyuched. Ceaaterreiler CaptareeL araciAi.

on-raTca to tbk isarisss MoNTFaLiKK, July 87. Oeorg and Charley Hunter, brothers, of thia place, were arrested ber to-day by Ubited States Deputy Marshal Uayden.of Fort Wayne, and a United Stale detective, for passing counterfeit silver coin of dollar and half-dollar denomination. Tbe parries will be examined before Culled State Commissioner Harper, of Fort Wsyne, to-day, and pnt under proper bond for appear ance at tb United Stales Court at Indian apoila. klnu' there is al ways a great deal of bit present. Thereupon an adjournment was obtained, aud during that Interval the money was used as aforesaid.

Therefore I say that Governor Cornell owes Coi'kllug nothing." "Was Cornell desirous to be elected Senator?" "Yea, he wanted it. aud was bealeu by a very little thiug. Iu the nick of tluue there were tour votes anions the Stalwarts beioug-lng to Cornell which he had proposed to hand over. One of the four meu so ready to vote was overheard to say that the man oh the hill bad told him on the next ballot vote for Miller. Thereupon a personal enemy of Cornell named Rockwell, who wasaHalf-Breed, attempted to bolt and demand a caucus, because he said thut Cornell wus trading votes on the Senatorsliip to get certain of his friends confirmed as Harbormasters, fBy the way," said Mr.

Creamer, "Andrew While is the man wholought to have beeu oue fjf the Senators from New York Stute. aud I wonder that he was overlooked." "What ar Arthur's relations with Conkling now?" "I dont think they are as close as before. There is no doubt thut Conkling abused Arthur just after he came to Albauy. 1 was present," said Mr. Creamer, "at a dinner at the nouse ef Thomas Murphy when Arthur was under discussiou, and the proposition was made to' make him counsel- to the Tax Commission.

My opinion of Arthur is good. Though he is not a very profound man. he has a rather level head, and a very good heart, mdeed. Although be Is convivial, I never saw him under the Influence of" liquor. I knew his father, the old Baptist preacher, and he was a fine old man.

Arthur was very kind to bis father, and they thought a great deal of each other." "What view do you take of Crowley, wbo was Arthur's candidate for Senator?" "I never thouuht he was much of a man of talent. He is pretty quick with his tougue. i remember once in the State Senate when Folger, now our Chief-Justice, was, antagonized by Crowley on a qnestlon of validating an isete of fraudulent railroad bonds by the Fisk crowd. Crowley took issue and said that he had learned th law at the feet of Senator Folger. There is where you ought to said gesturing downward.

'At my feet, sir, now, as "One of the cleverest men to beat Conkllijg in thl late fight," said Creamer, "was Senator Pitta, of Orleans County." "Do you think, Mr. Creamer, that Conkling Is the equal of Blaine In public ab illty." "By no means. Conkline's abilities are very limited, though Intense. He has no stomach to discuss general question of legislation. He does not enjoy public life as Blaine does.

Blaine is a hearty trae mau to hi friends; Coukling 1 just the contrary. Look at the attitude of Blaine after the Chicago Convention. Me threw np his seat in the Senate and his career to gd Into Garfield Cabinet and take care of hi friends. Conkling resigned his. seat la the Senatethereby sacrificing very friend had.

Blaine ia magnanimous. If Conkling bad been sensible enough, to have renewed, agreeable relation with Blain I bav no4 doubt that Blaine would have gun to work for blm lu tlin and hlp to make him President, But eaten no with spite, jealousy and meanness, Coukling kept that fight open only tor tb purpose of preventing the Stat of New York ever supporting Blaine for President." Mr. Creamer, ia Hancock going to be nominated again?" "I dont know, but hope not. I think Hancock showed abundant ability to commit mistake In th little he did. Th Randolph letter whlcn he wrote was not creditable to bis knowledge.

He was so afraid the Surratt ease would come up against him that got Buldy 'Smith, who worked for th nomination of a Catholic Mayor or New York Grace by which we almost bet the metropolis itself, tbe Democratic stronghold. There ia one man ia New York "who had a first-rate opportunity to ran for President, except on that very Catholic Mr. Creamer, who is himself a Catholic, by th way. "Who that?" said -J ndg Pratt, oliwJja, Iter is cbeek. Unfortunately for his political pi COLUMBUS.

1 1 a i ii Prospects of the Prohibitionists. They Promise to Cut a Prominent Figure in the Approaching Contest Condartor MrCollom's Coed net at the Exchange Hotel Fire. A. Ifajriage in Short Order, and a Separation in a Twinkling. Iaauance of Commission to Officers of tbe Ohio National Guard.

raclAL BTSTATCa Torn ixaiisu. CouxHts, Ohio, July 1T7. W. B. Chad wick, an old-time and well-known temperance worker, said to-day that his party was organizing a strong campaign, and had hopes of carrying some of the doubtful counties.

Among others be claimed that they would carry Clark County for Ludlow. While they expected a large accession from tbe Republicans who are dissatisfied with Foster, they also hope to gain tbe votes of a number of the old-line Democrats who opposed tbe nomina tion of Book waiter. Rev. Isaac King. Presiding Kider In the Methodist Episcopal Church for tins district.

and Rev. S. A. Ke.eue, a well-known minister of tbe some denomination, when asked as to the strength of the Lovelaud movement, said tbat they believed the ticket would have been better received had the proceedings been characterized by a better spirit toward the minority in tbe Convention. Mr.

Keene ex pressed his determination to vote for Ludlow, provided he waa so located as to have a vote. and Mr. King Is considering the matter. Both gentlemen stated that they were confident that God dee would have received the vote of the entire element represented at Lovelnnd. and thought his election, had he been nominated, would have bueu reasonably certain.

Herman Gain per, a lad six years of had the greater part of his hand crushed In some machinery, necessitating amputation. The lad refused to tell how he got hurt, aud stood the amputation without shedding a tear or uttering a word. Heretofore the Executive Committees of the Hocking Valley and tributary roads have been holding monthly meetings in the early- part of each month for the transaction of the business coming before them. The new owners will, it Is stated, form a smaller Ex ecutive Committee, and instead of holding frequent meetings. Intrust the general man agement aod control ot affairs in the hands of M.M.Greene, and only Id meetings as theueceasitiesof the case may require.

The Mutual Benefit Association of Pacanix- vllle, Penn, made application to State Superintendent Moore to-day. asking to be allowed to do business in this Suite. Penusyl- i vania Associations of this class have been in bad odor with the Insurance Department ever since the expiwure of their system of speculative Insurance on the lives or aged nnd infirm people, state Commissioner Wright, before the end of his term, obtained evidence that some or the Associations were being operated on the speculative plan in and about Flndlay and FosUiria lust spring. Superintendent Moore also had doubts whether the endowment feature of the Phu nixville Com pany would be authorfzed by the laws of this State. To determine this, an argument was made before him and the Attorney-Geueral to-day by Ex-Secretary ot SMite Barnes, and the case was taken uuder ad vUement, AjmiUo Building and Loan Association, of Cincinnati, was incorporated to-day, with a capital stock ot S.VjO.000, by Henry Hunckc.

E. H. Hueucteld. J. H.

Charles Smith, John Straehley, Fred Witte aud Philip Geier The Newark Machine Company was also incorporated, with a capital of by Al- phena K. Appleman, Jerome Buckingham. George M. Grosser, Jesse Flory aud A. G.

Ashbrook. The Governor and Adjulant-Geueral Issued commissions to tbe following officers of the Ohio National Guard, Arthur L. Conger, ol Akron. Colonel or the Eighth Regiment; Roswell Shurtleff, of Youngstown, Lieuten ant-Colonel of the same; George R. Geiner, of Homewortl).

Major of the same, and Henry Harper, ot Sprliiplield, Major or the Second Battalion (colored). Major Harper is the first offlcerof his rank and colorever commissioned In Ohio. Governor Foster will leave for Lebanon on Friday, where he will lie present at the Annual Commencement of the Normal School. The fellow employes of Conductor Mct'ol- lom, of the Springfield Short-Liue, relate the following concerning his heroic' conduct at the Exchange Hotel fire: His train was just pulling out by the building when thu dames broke out. Met'ollom pulled the bell-rope stopped the train- aud shouted to his 'Come on, men; come on; myall is in yonder burnins building.

1th that he pushed lip through the flames, and soou reappeared with his Knights Templar uniform, also a collection of old susiieuders, drawers and undershirts, and a smile on his fare as serene as the zephyrs ot The smile only lasted until a fireman took him square In the breast with a stream of muddy water as he was coming out of the door. Met'ollom al so drenched that he was compelled to deputize the baegage-master to act In his place during the trip, while lie dried hiuiseir off on the sunny side of a coach. The Barracks and Cadet Bands of this city, as well as a large number of other organizations throushout the Stale, have raseu engaged to furnish rausie during the State Fair. Assistant Secretary Flemlug left nt noon, smi will travel over the Pan-Handle and Baltimore and pblo Lines, working his way through the Tuscarawas Valley and the Mossilion coal region. His object Is to post the country editors and furnish Inundation concerning the Fair.

Bridget Flood, some days ago, charged Samuel Emrlch with being the fatheror her child, whereupon Emrich, who Is a man or some means, converted his property Into cash aud was about to emigrate to a more congenial clime. He was overhauled at an. early hour this morning, taken before a Justice of the Peace and married to the deceived Briduet off-hand, the Constable acting as best msn. After reaching the street the groom handed bis wife the marriage certificate and left for parts unknown. INS AND OUTS.

Collector Rebertsen and Ex-Celleeter tt Dine Together. imhfatcti to thi rsarnrR. yEw York. July 5M. William H.

Robertson, th uew Collector of Customs, and "Edwin A. the retiring Collector, dined together at Delmonlco's, in William street, today. Afterward General Merritt Introduced Judge Robertson to the different heads of the divisions i the Collector's or-fflce. He remained In the Collector office for a brier time, during which be was waited on by two office-seekers. He informed them that he had no places for them.

Robertson says that he will formally take charge as Collector on Monday next, but may be at the Custom-house on Saturday afteruooa. He thinks tbat he will uot make any change for the present. is Secretary is to be Joseph Barret, of Westchester Couniy. General Merritt expects to start fbr London th latter pari of Ttu-e Live Lost by tbe I fla a Blast. arsxTtar.

bisfatch to tuk Bsuiriaaa. Rbadino, Pasir July 27. The Jeaee Iron-ore Mines, located la Cameron Township, ibis county, and operated by the Pbrenlx Iron Company, in which about forty meu are em ployed, was tbe aeene of -frightful accident fast evening, caused -by blasting, by which two were instantly killed and oue se badly In jured that be can not recover. There la a railroad on an inclined plane at this mine. on whlcb several cars were' standing to be loaded with ore.

acd in order to have a supply tor the mun to load, a more thau usual heavy blast waa put off. When every thing was In readiness, the men were ordered by the foreman to hunt place of safety from the flying debris. Thl wa done, the employ all beitux. a was uppoeed, safeLr bid. AU PERILS OF THE MINE.

rreeaatar Ex. ter th blast bad been aaade, it waa found tbat three of th men bad been atruclc by flying pieces of atone. One piece la particular, weighing SVfty pounds, shot up Into tb air a distance ef nearly a hundred yards, and exploded whan it struck tb earth, one piece striking James Patton, aged twenty-two years, la the bead. Inflicting a terrible gash, deatb being almost instant. Another piece struck John Kuta, aged nineteen year, la tbe stomach, alsocansinc bis death ia a few.

moments. Peter McCofw raiek waa struck In th abdomen and Injured internally. He waa taken to hi bom in an unconscious condition. Several other of th employe made narrow escapee, sum of them being Injured, Patton woe the most terribly gashed, blood and brains oozing from the head. Hp and Kuts were unmarried.

Mo-Corniick Is married and has a family. The Injured men all reside in the Immediate neighborhood of tbe accident, which caused great consternation In the community. The Cor-' oner's Jury rendered a verdict in accordance with th above facts. LOVE-FEAST Of the Ohio Democracy at Toledo. The Old Vheel-Horses ea Hand and Ready For Business.

Escnaraging letters From Absentee, Protre-rina- Their Serrices fr tbe Coming Battle. Meeting; of the State Central Committee and Friends of the Cause at Toledo To-Day. arrciAi. ptsrATra iotii ciaritn. Toledo, Ohio.

July 27. Tha Democrat! State Central Committee, at its meeting ou the 14th fixed on Toledo and ihe'Jsth of July for a meeting of the Central and Executive Committees, tne Democratic caudldates and prominent Democrats of the Slate to confer on the best methods ot conducting the campaign. To-night there are forty or more prominent Democrats here from all sections or the State. George Okey. the Secretary, say he baa ou hundred letter from leading Democrats in Ohio explaining their absence and giving words of encourage- ment and advice.

The following are some sample extract: General Sam Cary says an engagement In Kentucky prevents bis attendance, but he odds: "The platform and ticket challenge my warmest approval. I will be glad to contribute my warmest efforts to th successor the campaign. We can and must win." W. M. Ramsey.

Stanley Matthews' partner, says he Is going to Europe, and will uot be able to attend, and closes by saying: "I trust you will bear the grand old banner of Democracy to victory this fall." Hon. French Thornhill, one of the veteran of Ohio Democracy, writes from Coshocton "The Convention made a good" platform, and a very good and strong ticket, and both giv entire satisfaction here." R. M. Murray, Secretary of the Piqua Manufacturing Company, "I sincerely hope such wisdom will enide the counsels or the Democracy as will lay the foundation for our success. With all the contentions of our adversaries, we certainly ought to reap a victory." Hon.

Charley Anderson, or Darke County, says: "Let the campaign be like onr candidates, a bnsinent one. conducted ou a business-like basis, as to men and. affair Hon. George W. lioyce, the Me hod 1st statesman of Cincinnati, writes: "Let wisdom guide your counsels.

I have great confidence ot a sweeping Democratic victory this fall." Hon. J. A. Jordan recommends frequent conferences and a thorough organisation. 'lion.

Edgar; M. Johnson writes us follows from Saratoga; "SakatoOa SrRifos. N. July 26. "To CLaHK Ibvinx, Chairman Democratic Executive CiNTimlUoe: "My Sib: When I wrote you this morning I hud every reason to hcheve that I should be abl to be with you ou the 2s: at Toledo, but on consultation with my physi cian he forbids me going, and, while I would be willing and am tempted to disregard his advieo, I fear by so doing I might disable my self from participating hereafter actively in tbe campaign.

You may any to tne committee that I shall rTe entirely satisfied with whatever action may be taken a1 the meeting. and shall fairly, fully and faithfully dis charge any duty that may be allotted to me." Yours truly, 'Eiioar M. Johnson." he indications are to-mt'ht that tbe con ference will be one of tbe largest and roost entUiisiustic Informal gatherings of Deinocruts that has convened for years. Aicir those iu attendance are G. F.

Elliott, II. W. liisnop, of Butler; Hon. J. F.

McKinney, or Pliua; W. T. Bishop and John M. Pattisou. of Ciueit nt'l; George Andrews, of Auglaize; F.

Norris, of Marlon; Waldo Taylor, of Newark; Dewitt C. Jones, Arnold islee, Judice C. F. Bingham and George B. Okey.

of Columbus: D. L. Wadsworth. or Wellington Clark irviu and H. T.

Potter, or Knox; Charley Con-stsntine, or Springfield; H. Y. McCray, or Mansfield George P. Tyler, or Brown Colonel John L. Vance, or GalllKlis, and 'many others.

Hon. George H. Pendleton is expected In the morning. Mr. Bookwalter arrive 1 in Springfield to-day trom the East.

will here in the morning, frank C. Daugherty.or Kenton, candidate lor Attorney-Gftheral; Judge Bingham, candidate for Supreme Judge, are the only candidates here. All the candidates on the State ticket will to here exoepl General Johuson, but, as will be seen by his letter, his heart is in the riht place. John G. Thomjwon arrived from Washing ton to-night, and he expresses the bolief that President Garfield will recover.

Mr. F-. C. Daugherty earn here from Lakeside, where he has beeu spending the heated term. There was a large meeting of Methodist thereon Sunday night, which was addressed by Dr.

Boole, of New York City. The Doctor has come into Ohio to stump the State for the Lovelnnd ticket. He took the resolution adopted by Foster' private Church at Fos- toria, denouncing tbe Methodist minis-lers, and abused tbe Governor worse than the Cincinnati Commercial and Gazette are abusing the Methodists. He said there was not a Methodist minister living wb would be mean enough to accept tbe charge of the Fostoria Church while those mallcton resolutions stood on the minutes. He was loudly applauded.

Governor Foster' friends have becom alarmed over the serious prospect of arJ.iln, snd liave made arrangemenLs for him to go Lakeside on the 3d of August to try and soothe tbe brothers. The best of feeling prevails among the Dem ocrats already here, and the general senti ment Is in favor of a bold, vigorous and aggressive campaign. Pickaway. Bradford's Water Supply. SPFXIAI.

MSFATTi TO TB Oraw InlrT Th. fMtV 1'OllHCll ii i to-night bonght tne Bradford Water-Works Company property and franchise oi tne company in fee, paying therefor. Tbe city will immediately take steps for building sew Water-Works and furnishing plenty ef pvire water for domestic purposes, a' also for efficient fire protection, which the Water-Works Company heretofore failed to supply. Yoaibfal SssawsTs. emt nisTATca to tub bkocibx" Mrscrx, July Turner, aged fourteen; and Isaac Hollis, nearly nine, did not report at home last night, and thia morning it is known that they boarded th Bee Line train East yesterday afternoon.

Neither one wae possessed with money and their trtp will undoubtedly be brief. Newtdn Hollis, the father of Isaac, is using the telegraph to-day bnt bas no response. A Caraeateev iMIIeel. arrcirx BnTCat to rata essaeiBn. Wabash, Inn.

July 30 Last night, as Sara-nel Good lander wa shingling a house lu liit eastern part of tbe elty. the cautling upon which be wss standing, and which was nailed to the roof, gave way, causing bias to tall. to tbe ground, a distance of twenty feet. Good-lander wa eo badly Injured that be died tonight. He wa about sixty year of age, and leaves a i i i.