The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 9

TIIE MLLEJUT EXPOSITION. Th Formal Opening Yesterday. Addresses oj 0Bral Hlexsnloopsr. asrl Ward, President Bals, Fmidut Gsult, -The MlMer' International Exposition wa formally opened yterdy. Thero have been weeks and month of preparation for thU treat event; men and machinery bare coma thousand of miles, even from -beyond the broad Atlantic, to aid In tola novel and uaef ul Exposition, and the Interest In the Exposition, and the Convention which la to accompany It, baa been very great all over the country.

In very direction the milling and grain growing Interest la being heard from, and they promise to come In largo numbers. In the oxlil-bltion made of milling machinery' many thousand of dollars have been expended thousand! indeed, by single firms; and of this lnd the exhibition excela any ever seen, The Exposition," although declared open, and really mode" so' by the opening bf the doors to-the public. Is, unfortunately, cot In the state of entire readiness' that could have been desired. Expositions aro seldom entirely complete at the appointed time, and ao the thousands who visited the Exposition after tbe opening ceremonies yesterday were not so much dissatisfied as had their experiences and observations led them to expect to find very thing In "apple-pie order." However, It la hoped that most of the machinery will be running to-day. Yet the Exposition, when ready for Inspection, can bat be interesting.

In the west end of North Hall are five monster engine of 200-power each, such a collection bf great engines as was never before seen. They are the "Bey-xtolds-Corliss," the the -Buckeye," the the "Wheelock." There Will be a test of these by experts, whose labors Alone cost the Exposition' thou- sands of dollars. The. teat win lest ten days and' will be the most thorough and complete ever known. Next to these are six or seven complete mills, or -Jobs," as they are known In the trade, showing every process Of floor making from the wheat to the complete flour.

Among these are the celebrated -roller mills," which have within the post few years attracted so much attention in all parts of the world. Instead of grinding the wheat between stones, they crush it toetwen a cries of roller. In the story above are all sorts of grain cleaners, middlings purifiers, and all sort of lighter machinery 'for use In mills of all grades and eharaster. In South Hall Is the great "Vienna Bakery, samples of grata and floor, and a large collection of miscellaneous machinery -too numerous to mention." OFEftlVO CZBZXOJT1ES. The chief interest yesterday centered in the opening 'eeremonle.

There were between two thousand and three thousand people at Moslo Uall at half-past two when Presidents Geult and Bain earn In on the platform, fol-; lowed fry President Van den Wyngaert, ot the German Millers' 'Association, and several members of the party arriving from England on Sunday last. The visiting gentlemen had been given seats well in front on the first floor, and the building was well filled with ladiea and gentlemen of the city and vicinity. On the stage were a couple of hundred of distinguished guests. President Gsult opened the exercises by ailing upon Rev. Ueorge H.

Klnsolvlng of tblsoitn The nraver ended. General Durbln -Ward, in the absence of Mayor Jacob. doliv-i reu uie auuress oi welcome. a lie uiuowing is a synopsis of his remarks: "In the absence of the Mnyor of the city I have been delegated tender to yea the hospitalities of our city. No more greatful tattle eould havabeen assigned.

I exteud on behalf Cincinnati a heartfelt welcome, and In the name of the host assign you to our best apartments. Where we stand our hundredth anniversary as a country has been celebrated, here the President of the country, the Governor of our -State were nominated, her our Expositions are- held, and here but recently were the matchless strains of Beethoven heard. To-day we open the halls to the moslo the mills of the world. welcome warmly the knight of labor who comts across the water to tilt with In this friendly contest regarding labor. AV will ahow ourselves worthy descen dents of that ancestry of which we are proud.

Tlie Exposition brings together the States of the whole Union. You will have opportunity to Judge of our successes and failures In In passing Judgment upon a you -roust cot forget that nearly our entire country a century ago was a wilderness. Th great Interest now on exhibition belongs to no country or town. Food, lothlng and shelter are the necessities of humanity. No people oen be great who are not well fed, and clad and housed.

The miller is the supplement of the farmer and gardener. The luxuries may tickle the palate, but the ubstantlal make brawny the erm-men of strong purposes and dextrous hands. We thank yon for your prea-euoe and your skill which you are here showing us. In the midst of this new -world you eoine to strike hands In friendship. Lotus hope you may one.

and all carry with yon a kindly remembranceot your visit. Over again, welcome to the millers and inlll- Wrights of the State and nation, and thrice welcome to their wives- and daughters. The miller brings us our flour for the home, but woman is the flower of the family. Man -brings the home and If necessaries, but woman and her lull uenee garlands Che whole With true life. Applouse.

lie was followed by General Hlckenlooper, Who, on behalf of the State, welcomed the The following la an extract rom the address: On the behalf of our Governor, who Is unavoidably absent. I extend to you, visiting representatives of a great und important interest, a most cordial and heartfelt welcome, to a State of which we are Justly proud, and In of which I must be excused for spesk-ng in no measured terms a Slate admitted to the I Won leva than eighty years ago. with a population not exceeding 10,000, and now containing over people, possessing an accumulated weallli exceeding ilAAxi to every man. woman and child witliiu her borders, and a greater number of colleges- ami churches, and bunWM with a less proportionate public debt any other fUate of the Union a State but a little over forty years ago, lm. not a single dollar's worth of railroad property within ber limits, but now traversed In every conceivable direction by over e.OOe miles of railroad tracks, representing an invested capital of over and affording employment to not lexs than our most energetic and industrious citlaens.

Her hills and valleys on the south are washed by the water of our beautiful Ohio. maklngaccesKl-" ble 40,000 mile of river coast aud capable of bearing the products of our soil to the granaries of the world. Her prairie on the north are fanned by the breezes of that chain of fresh-water lakes which have no counterpart xn the face of the globe. Confined within these limits are no marshy waste nor alkaline nlal us- no barren mountains nor trackless sands, but hidden beneath the soil over 10,000 square miles of coal and 1.000 of Iron, and the surface oue broad expanse of tillable- soil suited to the production of every cereal known to tne temperate sons, and -tarnishing annually to the special Interests which you gentlemen represent over 1WWO.000 bushels of grain. Vhlls it can not be said of Ohio that site Is -Mother of Presidents," she is Gradually assuming that anvlnble position, and extending ber parental care over the attain of the nation: For the past twelve years for three successive terms she has furuislied the Chief Executives, who have so ably presided over the destinies oar country; and to-day, four of the six principal contestant for Presidential honors are natives of Ohio.

During the rebellion, that most trying period of our country's history, she furnished to the Uuion cause the Commander-in-Chief to her armies, that modest aud unswnmlng but patriotic and able soldier and statesman, U. S. Grunt. fApptause.l His two tried snd trusted Lleu-leniTnls, the partners his toll and sharers of his honors Wm. T.

Shermn-and JaroesT. McPberson were natives of this State. Ihe mnn who, fresh, from victorious fields In the Wi st, was first called to the command of the armies In Ihe Kuat In order that further disasters might lie averted and public confidence It-stored, wanG geB. McClellan, a eitisen of Ohio. -Ihe prcr-u Lteutenaut-Geueral of our army, and probably the greatest cavalry commander of the age-little Phil Kherldan-first aw the light of day in an bumble Ohio home.

Tue great War Minister of tbat'ever-meinora-ble period, Edwin M. Stanton, nud the no distinguished Secretary of the Treasury, Sslmou P. Chase, were bom natives of this state. Thus, gentlemen, either In peace or wartthe record of Onto stands se-ond to that of no other Slate of the I'niau. From being ins aavc-nteentu Slate In order of admission, and ne of the most insignillcont 1 population, through the fostering care bestowed her agricultural, mining HBd manu-Jarturlng Interests, aided by ifie virtue and Intelligence of her people, sKe ba passed through a period of unexampled grown, and nr5voty, until she now occupies the proud J-1 of he I in population, wealth and th third Bwte of U.e Union, a Slate and to the homes of such a extend to you, representatives oi an Cttl" "which Ve are vitally rested welcoi Iv-rv on.

of you- may be able to from the uir your mil bih wlWom which will certainly be iedon7din the holding of this your it international Millers' inhibition. 'pidenT Hal u. of the Miller' National As-mlaUol roVnded. The following 1 summary of Ins reply a waYB atteudance 1 u1 Aa evry meeting attending of some ry 1 the. largest of'sn tn1tMT.n but li was only recently toe mutual benelit were taken.

isr inventors a- iob St Kf itt ps and arranged for the Exposition to be held here. Thrown tato Intimate relation -Willi President Gait and Assistant Secretary Dor-inan, as I have been, know what their work has been. must tell you that it was only by their energetic, work that the Exposition become a success. At the very outset many of the largest man facta rare and dealers mill machinery point-blank refused to have any thing to Uo with the display, claiming (and now. 1 think with reason) that before a matter of this kind was decided on they ought to have been consulted, as they would be at very large expense in making a showing commensurate with their business; but whUe crying proeavi taud promising, sinner-like, not to do so any more), we hsd already gone too far to back out, and oue alter another, accepting the situation, they "fell into line," and very few house of any 'consequence are not represented here to-day.

I can assure these gentlemen that while the Milters' Association will probably iuaist ou having aucb exhibitions from I line to time, not ouly for the purpose of making their annnal Conventions-more Interesting, but to enable them to Investigate the new Inventions and Improvements, they will very gladly torn over to them (and so will, no doubt, the Cincinnati Commissioners,) the management and details of the whole concern. lo Inventor, manufacturer, or vendor of a meritorious machine can so quickly or cheaply bring it before the milling public as inan exhibition like the present. Again thanking the citizens of Cincinnati for the beany welcome they haveglven us, and assuring them tbst we snail try to behave ourselves so-well that they will Invite Us tore-turn, I will close with the request that they favor ns with their presence during the sittings of the Conventions. Mr. K.

Hmlth, Vice-President of tfc British Millers' Association, responded for his Association la Ihe absence of Alderman Hadley. he said, I am deputed by the British ana Irish millers to accept the kindly Invitations and welcome of the representative of your city and State. have been overwhelmed bv the kind treatment we have received In this country. During out passage we bad a warm sentiment from an American to the health of the Uucen, wbloh was a matter of no little gratification to us. At New York Mr.

Lock, wood was very kind to us, and Colonel Gordon, of Cincinnati, also took charge of us, and from that time until our arrival exercised wondrous skill In providing for our pleasure, and for his kindly care we shall always cherish a most grateful memory. We come here with a desire to be pleased and Instructed, and with a desire to return benefited by our trip. I feel assured we hall return with a pleasant remembrance of our visit here. We are anticipating greet things of your Exhibition, but as with Niagara we found the half had not been told, we will, I have no doubt, find liso with the Exposition. While yon have done good to the world by your Ex position, you have done good for yourselves.

There should be, and I hope Is, a warm and kindly feeling between us of England and America. Although the American Htates are now full grown and developed as a great nation, they will, I believe, admit that It is in part, at- least through the skill, and Intelligence of their ancestors that they havearrived at this happy state. We are proud that our descendants In this country have been so We are still one In language and thought and- In Indomitable perseverence, and sve should continue, a we are, friend. The world I big enough for even both England and America, Applanse. We have always found that when- we meet you you give us some Instruction.

Laughter and appsause. We have, 1 believe, come honestly for the purpose of gaining as well as grvlng information. In your country I see everywhere the elements of greatness, both at prea- Snt and in time to come. In the name of our rltlsh mineral thank you again foe your kind reception. Mr.

F. W. Hlbbard. of the British Millers' Association, also spoke briefly: I represent, he said, the younger element ot the British party, and on their behalf I want to thank yon. We have been very kindly treated in Sour May I call our party one of usty pilgrims come to worships at the shrine of knowledge of the Queen City I hops we may not only gain some knowledge, but Impart some.

hope that every mill in this country will be open to us. We won't take innch away with n. Yon have a great country, and we are. glad to buy all your wheat, bnt dent want -your flour. We want to make that ourselves.

Laughter. We have heard of your great Minneapolis mills, and know that they can excel us in the manufacture of flour. 'We have seen and eaten their flour, and wonder how they make It. One remarkable thing I must tell 'Sou of this flour, And that Is that we get It more cheaply in London than you do In New York. As a production It is wonderful, and we admit that we can not equal It.

It lathe best flour produced In the world, exeept that of the Hungarian millers. I believe that our time and money spent In coming here will not be spent in vain. We haH learn something of our coostois of this great country. It Is indeed a great country ao great that I confess my Inability to attempt to see al( of It this trtp. Hon.

Jos. Van den Wyngaert spoke a follows for the German millers: After. the speeches made by the orators In their mother-tongue, it may be a grand risk for me for a German to undertake to address on in the same language. But what gives the courage to do so la, first, that the nature of the American people, giving always the best, is that Chey like to see that we do not like to feaaa visit: and thesecond reason why I make the experiment la that the same people are very indulgent te grammatical faults made by a. stranger.

As for the rest. It la a pleasure for me to embraoe the qppor-tnnlty. offered her to express myself, and I think It my duty to do It In your language, as well as I can. This need arises from the thauksfeellng for the greatest kindness and loveliness wKh which I have been received and accompanied in all myatoDsin your land: for the courteousnees they showed from all parte and for the assistance they granted me as soon as I looked for it. Herewith I render my thanks aud Join with tbem the greetings given me to bear from home to the trade-fvllowsln this country, and especially to the managers of this Exhibition.

Our Government aa welt as our Association of German Millers hits looked with the greatest interest upon your project ot this special exhibition, and both took great pains to bring it' to the knowledge of 'those, interested, and exhort them to partake therein. And if their partioipallou is no larger to-day, you will ex ouse it, nrat, by reason ot.the great distance; second, the large number flf exhibitions which so rapidly follow each other; and principally by ths system of high duties -which renders International traffic in products, if not impossible, very difficult. I received, as well from our Government as from the Millers' Association, the agreeable mission to visit your exhibition and your land, to look all aud gain information about both, and report about it. From all I have seen op to this moment I am sure to go home with a large treasure, and, of feel very- tnauktul for it, too. And, as it is my rule to pay my debts as soon as possible, allow me to-express my beet thanks beforehand and to Join to them that, and not only came-over torecelve, but also to give, ana that I will be ready every time to give Information upon our innnagement and processes and so 1 will contri bute to the exchange of thoughts and -opinions which I hold will take place in this exhibition and be useful to both.

Because tbe.propoitiou of our trade 1 the preparation of the chief food for mankind, it is our duty to mnko it as lustful and souud as possible. This Exhibition, which I now heartily congratulate, -will surely contribute toward it and the City ot Cinc-innatl, where It is held, which I desire to thank very heartily for.lU reception, lhoue may be the first to profit -by It in better bread. I wish for the Exhibition the greatest success and for this city Increasing-prosperity. President Goult then, in the following ad-dfess declared the Exposition opened: Lawks a nd Geti.emkx: As presiding offl-osrot the Board 'of Commissioners, It now becomes my duty -to formally announce the opening oTthe First Millers' International Industrial Exhibition. In doing ao I wish to tuakeafew remarks upon the character and magnitude of the enterprise In which we are now-embarked.

The- value ot the grain and milling Interests tl our country can scarcely be estimated but when we consider that the mills of Bt. Louis alobe consume dally fiu.OUU bushels of wheat, and ship over 1,200 barrels of lloar per day to all parte of the world, the scape ot this industry will at once be recognized. In this building will be found every detail which enter into the manufacture of-that universal and necessary commodity, bread. From the magnificent antomatle steam-engine which furnishes the power to the simple mlll-ptes: to dress the burrs, and the baker's oven for converting the flour into broad all are hero submitted to your inspeo--tion. In this exhibition you will find the greatest display of steam-engines the world has ever known.

Many' attempts- have been made during the past thirty yonrs to secure competitive tiials of these beautiful apeel-meus of engineering skill, but never before have tho representative automatic engines been brought together for critical, expert examination. The complete flourins-mllla, representing every process entering Into the manufacture of floar.aud the large and varied array of special machines and appliances of both foreign and manufacture for use In the modern flouring-mill and bakery, crfn not fail to Interest even the casual observer. To the Executive Committee of the, Millers' National Association, aud particularly to the lion. George Bain, its President, are we indebted for the holding of the First Millers' international Exhibition In this city. And our thanks are due to the merchants and manufacturers ot Cincinnati for the liberal guarantee fund which we command.

Ladieeand gentlemen, with the hope that this will not be the lrxst, I now declare tho tirst Millers' International Exhibition open to the public To-day." two o'clock the Millers' Na-trbnal Association begins its Seventh Annual Convention in Music Uall. President Bain, in speaking ot the Association yesterday, said-t -Although the flour-milling industry lathe largest of any monufaeturiug Interest In the country, ami not confined to rUeolar locations, most other industries are, bus scattered through tvetT' hmlet. Ilage, town and city in the land. It was nT.Ifwi.. a very few years auo that any steps were taken to reap tho beuehis naturally derived from association, although the iron, woolen, cotton and otner large manufacturing Interests haa formed Associations for mutual benefit, ami protection.

Keallslng the aeeeKslty omorne-tblng being done In this direction, a few millers (principally from Michigan) met in the City of Toleuo In June, adjourned to meet In Chlcugo later ou in the same year, and appointed the first meeting of the Millers' Notions! Association ot the United Htatee to he'd in the City of Bt, Lojtiis in 1(574. That meeting wa an eminently successful one, representatives being present from some fifteen Binee then annual meetings of the Association have been- held, one again In 1st. Louis, then in Milwaukee, then In Butlalo, then in Indianapolis, increasing in numbers from year to year, till at onr last meeting In Chicago, one year ago. the had no Idea It could ing w. v-v; promises be ex orlthAn "qurdruputhe numfor i.i.

mif Association Is a Na- to ta raato tvery 'e in' the Union In which wheat produced. Will be largely reprownted and take part in the Convention that 'open tomorrow." The following, are the officer of the Association President-Oeo. Bsin, Pt Louis, Mo. Fliat Vlre-Presldentr Loren Fletcher. Minneapolis Minn.

Bcond Vice-President Ho bert Tyson, Baltimore, lid. Becretary and' Treasurer 8. S. Seaman, Milwaukee, Wis. Assistant Secretary B.

Mills, Minneapolis, Minn. The following it the order of business for the Convention i I. Opening of the Convention, 11 a. -3. Iteport of Committee on 8.

Proceedings of last Convention. 4. Enrollment of Member. 5. Official 6.

Call of Standing Committees and filling Vacancies. 7. Appointment of Committee on Nomination of Officers. a Iteport of -Standing Committee. 1.

Btate organisation. 2. Transportation. 8. Insurance.

Grading and lnsaectlon. a 8. Milling and Improved 7. Mill machinery. 8.

Grain for milling. a Brands and trade-mark. 10. Millers' School or College. -a Keports from Hpecia! Committees.

-10. General business. II. lie port of Committee on Nominations and election of officers for the ensuing year. The Convention will probably close on Saturday next, the amis COSOKESS.

To-morrow the Grain Congress will meet In Dexter Hall. It will be attended by delegates appointed by the Boards of Trade of the various cities of the country. The purpose 1 worthy an effort, to agree upon a general grading of grain for all markets, xrsia The following I the musical programme for this evening. In Horticultural Mali: T.t-n. Overture I Premier Jour de Bonhear" Asber waits legends from tba Vienna belscUoos Robert Bruce" (Scotch Airs), Jhranioeaa Overture "Raymond" t.t Serenade For Horn and Flute essrs.

Schrlckel and IXsbn. Turkish Patrol Mlchaells IThlseompositioa represents the spproecn, pataiag and withdrawal of a Tnrktsa Patrol. Grand Fantasia "A Bummers in Norway," WiUmers Tnteiiaswion. Overture "Pie Irrfahrt mi fteleeUons "Americas irinsefcs Walts "Corps Ball riiinffl ti.l-Mi.hi..il TWB5 XXCHAHOa. On the second floor of Bontb Hall, west end.

Is a "Millers' Exchange," where will be found file of the dally papers, a. telegraph office, market reports, a yisi tors' register and place where persons may meet for business transactions. It lain charge of a Committee consisting of George Wilken, Colonel Sidney p. Maxwell, James Gordon, M. Holloway and J.

H. Snodgrnss. George Is Superintendent and George Buterer assistant. One of these gentlemen will be In the Exchange constantly to give information or act In any capacity In which they can he of service to visitors. The following visitor registered at ths Exchange yesterday: Wm.

Dunham, correspondent of The Miller, Loudoni Thomas Devoir, Bangor, North Wales; W. Williams, Rhyl, North Wales; Henry Lewis, Greens bank. North Wales; George Bain, St. Louis, Missouri Alex. II.

Smith, St. Louis, Missouri; Kev. J. G. Hoblett, Minnespoils, Chaa.

Kd wards, Norfolk, England; II. C. Belker, Birmingham, England: GeoH. Baer, Baltimore; Ed. Koelky, Baltimore; S.P.Thomson, Baltimore; J.

O. Norrls. Baltimore; Kobt. Tyson, Baltimore; P. H.

Mae Gill, Baltimore; Geo. F. A nderspn, Baltimore; Aubrey C. Inge Is, Liverpool. The following I the order of business for today: Address of the President, Hon.

George Bain, 2 p.m. Address by Hon. Jos. Vonden Wyngaert, of Berlin. Address by 8.

Smith, Vice-President Irish Millers' Association. Report of Committee on Credentials. Report of Secretary. Report of Treasurer. Call ot Standing Committees and filling vacancies.

Appointment of Committee on Nomination of OlQcers for ensuing year. THS ATTENDAWCK. The attendance yesterday after the opening hoar of 430 p. m. was At a meeting of the Executive Committee, held at the Grand Hotel, yesterday, the following resolution was unanimously adopted: Whkkkas, It Is desirable to extend the membership of this Association to parts of tlie country where-Htate Association do not exist, or where State Association are not me rubers of the National Association.

That after this date new members be" admitted from such States direct to the National Association on payment of five dol-lars-(5) per run of buhrs as initiation fee, and taxable thereafter with such new assessment as shall be levied on all members. George Bain, President, St. Loots, Loren Minneapolis, Mlon.r Robert Tyson, Second Vice-President, Baltimore, Md.iW. H. Dun wood Minneapolis.

W. P. Brown, Red Wing, Jonu Crosby, Minneapolla, Georae Motley, Rochester. N. D.

R. Kruder, Jacksonville. III. Executive Committee) J. A.

Christian, Minneapolis, Alex. H. Bmtthf St. Louis, J. A.

Hinds, Rochester. N. Chas. H. Beybt.

Highland, 8. H. Seam ana, Milwaukee, W. Latimer Small, York. P.

H. McGlll, Baltimore, Nle, Ellis, Evahs-ville, Ind. 1 The Secretary and Treasurer of the National Association can be found at Room 104. Grand Hotel, from a. m.

to 12 and at Office Mil lers" Exchange, West Floral 11 all, upstairs, from to 6 p. in. CHAHOERLAI' GALU Fallnr His Effort to Elope Wltn Hoosler Damsel Exciting; Railroad Been. -v The Louisville Courier-Journal yesterday contained tho following! When the night express train on the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad which left Cincinnati at 850 last night reached an honr and a nan utter, an exciting episode occurrea which revealed a sensational elopement to the crowd of passengers, and aroused some verylntense feeling among them. Two Indies had been occupying a seas -together In the ladles' car, and seemed to be In great trouble.

On was a lady of some thirty years or more, while the other was a beautiful young girl not out of her teens. As the train slopped the older lady rose excitedly, and, seizing the girl by the arm, said: Come, we must got off here." The girl declined to move, am) said she was not going to get off the train. Both became excited and attracted attention of the passengers and the conductor, who came along at that moment. To this, official tne lady appealed, saying: ThIs girl Is my sister, and she Is RUNNING AWAY WITH A MSRB1ED MAW, Who is on the train. I want her to go to my father, who lives This announcement created a decided flnt-ter, and the passengers crowded The girl still refused to get off, and the conductor said he had no authority to compel as a man in the next oar had a Alcket for her through to St.

Loaia. The elder lady was almost frantlowith ex-eltement and despair. She said she was-Mrs. Sehultx. ot Cincinnati, and the girl- wo Louisa King, who had been living with her a year or two, and had been intimate of late with Walter Chamberlain.

the man with whom she waa eloping. Mrs. Schults aue-pected last evening J. hat they were going to meet and run off, and determined to go with ber sinter and prevent it if possible. While this was being related, the listeners and the participants were wrought up toa pitch of great excitement.

The girl Jaughed at all advice from, the passengers, and her sister appealed again for assistance to compel her to getoS. At this moment Chamberlain himself walked in from the other end of tho car a big, fine-looking, dashing fellow, under middle age. Going up through the crowd, he told the Infatuated girl not to get off, but etlcfc to the train. You are a married man, and you know it," said Mrs.SSchultz, "and you are a scoundrel to take this girl away." The crowd pressed up, one suggested that the conductor EKO FOB AN orriCM TO AHRBST THS GIKJL. Ana Lake ncr ou.

a. mis v-namoenain put his nund in his pocket, and, drawing a revolver, passed It to the girl, with the remark: "Take care of yourself with this they try to force you." 1 Yon elirtr scoundrel screamed Schults, and, raising her parasol, she struck the fellow a diow iuii iu tne laoe. Am recovered himself he raised hts clenched band as If to strike her, when a big Iudinnian Louis Chase, a resident ot Milan who had crowded up among the excited his hand on Chamberlain1 arm to' prevent the blow, and said, coolly: "You wouldn't strike a lady, would yout' "Yes, by Uodl" said Chamberlain, "aud you, too "You will, will you," shouted the glgantlo Hooeiar, as he put his hand on hts adversary's shoulder, and, wheeling him about, caught hint by both arms from behind and held him as In a vise. At this Juncture Mrs. Scnulte, almost erased with the turn of her umbrella, and, using her fists, STKUCK OH AMBXRI.AIN IN THI FACE, Blow after blow, calling him "thief," ruffian" and "scoundrel." The passengers watched the beating with Interest, and urged her to her utmost.

uucTl Chamberlain eried out "enough," and was released by the big Hoosier, with the quiet warning that he had better behave himself and let the girl go. Chamberlain doggedly declined to give up his prixe. The crowd grew furious, aud it was proposed to take him on" and apply a coat of tor and feathers. Theconductor had quietly gone out, at the suggestion of some of tlie passengers, aud for a policeman to meet the train atNorth Vernon. Hearing the threats of summary vengeance, he signaled the train to go ahead, and carried all of the party along, including the brave Chase who went along to ace the end of the affair.

During the run to North Vernon the foolish girl was talked with by several passengers. She laughed at the Idea ot going home, and said ou rffnm.n aa WITH Sometime and It- waa no use. to send: her -You know heV Ct wife," aid Mrs. do." said the girt, "and I know where i7V. Mrnn'f 1 fill The excitement quieted but little.

Oniwh- Ing North Vernon two iv.vuiw.. the train, and. upon having Chamberlain pointed out to them, arrested saying: 1 "We love to get hold of 'ellows llkeyou." lie was bustled out and carried OtT to the village calaboose. In the midst of a Jeering 7, ihrMi to etve him a dose of tar. Mra-Bchults and Miss King got off also, ae- romnanled Who said would tbem to the hotel and take ttffm back to Milan In tne morning, The gentleman who detailed these fact to the Courier Journal, and who was an eye-, witness, say he never saw such Intense excitement, and that If the train had not started out of Milan Just when It did Chamberlain WOULD HATS BUS MOBKKSw The same feeling waa transferred to North Vernon, and he would not be surprised to bear of bis being roughly handled last night.

Mrs. Sehultx- a milliner and mantaa-maker at 109 Long worth street, Cincinnati. Her sister. Miss King, has been living with her for abeot a year and a half. Their father Is a respectable old farmer named Klog, who lives three lies from Milan.

He married a second wife two years ago, on which account the girl went to live with her sister. Ch seems, occupied room over Mrs. Schults' store in Cincinnati, and thus made the acquaintance of the pretty, bnt aillyglrl who was going to leave home and friends for Schults said he waa a gambler and fast man about town, and had a wife lining. The end of the story will transpire Lost night th Enquires; received the following dlspaton from North Vernon North Vmrax, May SI. Upon the arrival of the St.

Louis express last night, the ofllciais arrested a traveling man, who gave his name as Chamberlain, at the Instance of Mrs. Lawranee BhulLs, of Cincinnati, who claimed that be wo married man and was eloping with one of her yonpger sisters. Chamberlain was taken to the city prison and confined until this morning, when It was found that the ladle had skipped the country, and he was released. He left on the first train forth West. WEjDDrarcis ax a KEtErnovs, ApprMekUws; Brtlllsust Social Kveat.

MRS. ROOCBT L. K3CITH, OtAvondale, wlllgiv an elegant children's party on Monday evening next from six to ten o'clock In honor -of ber charming little danghter Birdie. A large number of Invitations have been Issued to the lime folks. A sumptuous supper will be scared, and the affair will be an elegant one In-every wey.

MRS. 4. w. wiurJcnu), Of Walnut Hills, will glv a children's party on FTlday evening next, June 4th, that promise to be a large and brilliant affair. Ot John street, will be married on the evening of June I6th, at the residence of her father.

The Invitation to this affair are many, and It will be a wedding of brilliancy and great social pleasure. Aiirst-elass caterer wlllf urnlsh the supper and the menu will embrace every thing choice and dainty. 'THS WKDDINQ OF aTUM HOFKR, The charming and handsome daughter of If r. and Mr. Charles Hofcr, of A vondale, which take place on the evening of Thursday, June 10th.

will one of the most brilliant society aflairs given in Cincinnati daring the spring season. A large number of invitations have been Issued, and the attendance will be frotn our best and most highly cultured people. The bride's trousseau 1 said to be one of great ele- ance and rare costnnes. Immediately after he wedding Mr. and Mrs.

Hofer, accompanied by their new son-in-law and his bonnle bride, will sail for Europe, to be absent several month. fATHEK DOXLE I Beplfea, the KnlghU of the Golden TO xniTOs of tub Battrraca. Since your columns seem to he the only medium through which information can, or does, reach a few gentlemen who call themselves "Knights of the Golden Cross" In Sun-day Exquibeb, I would wish to say that I not only sent, by a member of th Knights to their meeting my views and condemnation ot their resolve to hold their moonlight picnic, but, also. I publicly proclaimed in church, -before their picnio came off, that if they per sisted in holding it, and thereby disobeying the orders of our General Superior, and profaning ths early hours of one of the greatest feasts of the Church, namely, Corpus Christl, all relations between them aa a body of Knights and me should be forever severed. Moreover, the conversation referred to in-last Thursdsy1 Enqufrkr as having taken plaoe between the Bishop and three or four of the Knights who waited on him at Trinity Church, on Trinity Sunday, every word of it waa true.

Perhaps they were not delegated by that Immense body of Sir Knights. Well, then, I have done with this Irresponsible body of Knight once and for all, I hope this is official enough. B. F. Doils, FAUE HA1K aHD XJb.CE.

Tws tfonsea Attack st Yean Tooth Car Was th following described "scrimmage" the result of mistaken Identity, or What? 81. Dr. Paul Anderson, a young dentist of this plaoe, waa attacked on the streets of Washington last Saturday by a well-known Claelnnati woman and a female companion of hers living at Washington. The name of a Cincinnati theatrical manager was Involved In the quarrel, and the Clnolnaetl woman slapped the doctor's face. Thereupon th tooth surgeon knocked hi irate down.

Her companion flew to ber assistance with a broom caught up in a neighboring grocery, and ahe in turn waa disarmed and placed Mors de combat. Then ensued a general scrimmage. In which ail three parties were engaged. The doctor knocked the women down as fast aa they approached him, and the street was strewn with ribbons, looe and false hair. Finally the women retreated.

The affair created considerable sensation here, but -ho arrests have yet been made. Dr. Anderson Informs your correspondent that he know neither woman, and the attack upon him was totally unprovoked. 1 Fast Tins On the Pan-Handle. Trrain No.

8, engine No. 205, on the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Loal Railroad, which left this city yesterday mad the ran Columbus in three" honr and twelve minutes, making six regular stops and six crossing stop. The train was composed of a postal-car, one baggage-car, two coaches and two Ed. Koberts was the engineer and Mr.

Harper the eondnetor. Boy Drowned. Edward F. Osborne, aged twelve years, a son of one of the official of the Indianapolis Cincinnati and Lafayette was drowned yesterday afterppon while bathing in what la known a "Moddy Creek," near Fern Bank Station. Eye-witnesses state that the drowning was purely accidental, and no' inquest will be held i Cnpld's Camera.

Henry N. Watt to Jessie Pechln, Joseph Bellg, to Katie Hnrshbahl, Clarence Von Phal to Katie John A. Hndnnt to Nancy Rudisell, Jacob Etcher to Mary Mullen, Charles Rudisell to' Sarah Hndnnt, Michael Tlerney to Winefred Giblan, James Sullivan to Bridget Murray. Charucs Abvstkono and J. M.

Gordon, both claiming to be from Newport, Ky'made assea of themselves on Vine street last evening, and after getting a crowd of two hundred people around they were nabbed by a couple of coppers, who straggled off to the Central Station with them, where they were locked us on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. If Lieutenant Murphy, of the One Hundred and Fourth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, is aHve, be will confer a favor by sending his address to branch office of the ENO.rzaEB, Hamilton, Ohio. If he Is dead, it Is hoped some one who know the fact will correspond with the offlea and give the particulars of his death, time aud place. YsSTEsDAr morning George Molster, an employe of the City Water-Works, on East Front street, fell a distance of thirty feet, dislocating his right ankle and otherwise injuring himself. He waa sent to bis home at Whittaker and Front streets.

Osoaos Hits, a Fairmount butcher, was bound over in the sum of $300 yesterday by Squire Schwab, to answer charge of catting with intent to kill John M. Kareth, a musician from Lick Run. The cutting was don at a picnic on May Tasf condition of Oliver Perin, the well-known banker of West Seventh street, who has been lying at th point of. death for several' days, was slightly improved at a late hour last uighU There is but little hope tor Uia recovery. Officers Bttrkk and Wha-lkw yesterday waived examination before "Squire Anthony and gave ball In 9100 to the Grand Jury, on the charge of assault and battery preferred by Maria Kasten.

1 1 Saniex. Flaxx, a prominent and wealthy German resident of College Hill, died of apoplexy at his homo on Sunday His wifesnd three children, all grown, survive him. Tux Ohio Grand Commandery. of the Knights of TJntverssl-Brotherhood convenes at ten o'clock this morning at Western Hall, corner of Wade street and Central avenue. Mr, O.

Clkoo, chief operator of tho American Union Telegraph Company, has returned to his old position In the same capacity with tho Atlantic and Pacific Tbains on the Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad for the races at Chester Park, beginning to-dav, will leave the Plum -street Depot at 1:30 and 2p p.m. Win. Mr. AVhite, who represented the Es-QUiKEHSome months ago at ths Lexington races, call at this office st his earliest convenience? Tunu ii a colored hod-carrier re siding i Fulton, fell from a soatfoid iu Corry- vlllo yesterday anernoon ana injureu ntmseii internally. mm, TnK alarm from Box lTCyesterday morning, nf wvu ThnFiiiMi r9 Atila Ttnsa WW VwUftJU UJ sassn avA xaasasx, sww sf aouso, st Heading road and BUUUto street.

gatil; llr. JTevetrs Ohi Homes Bemasiee efs lsktr Bsy lailfrist. ZanesviIXX, Ohio, May 28, few' weeks ago I related ray visit to the Valley of Deer In. Maryland, where Hugh J. Jewett, eon of a good Quaker couple, passed the first twenty yearsbf bis Wet When he had sin died law, with Colonel Groome.

at Elkion.ln the same county where David Davis and Thomas F. Bayard, tooth like himself honored with Presidential mention, bad their origin, be faced to the and crossed the Alleghany Mountains atone. Maryland known blm.no mere, exeept by th report of his many honors and success. For nearly forty-five years he has been a citizen of Ohio. roixovnto Thi tbaii.

I Ilk to take individual careers and follow them up from point to point, seeking in the locality the secret of the man. Myself a resident in boyhood of the region where Mr. Jewett was born and reared, I had never lived la the West, now the ruling section of the conn-try, and when I took leave of the relics of this Maryland boy about the bead of the Chesapeake hi father's farm-bouse, bis mother's grave, his old -neighbors and schoolmates 1 felt that I would like to take op hla life In the West and see where it led to, bow be was received beyond the Ohio, what trial and delay he had, what waitings and sorrows, until finally came the tarn in his condition and Fortune showed her face at hi window-pane. In one ot raj opportunity for travel and hsblt of following up clews a thought so entertained will not nestle still. The law of association, like the gout, settles In the feet, and carries the Inquirer onward to the next connection.

was on my way to the Chicago Convention several days before the stopping off to wash and rest at Wheeling, W. I saw an omnibus In the street taking on parcels marked Sn-Clairsvllle. "Where Is Bt, ClalrsvllleT" I asked the editor of the Wheeling "It is an old town up the National Road," said Mr. Campbell, "about firteen miles from Wheeling, which, thirty to fifty years ago, ruled all this region of country by the eminence of its local Bar. There lived Benjamin Buggies, Wilson Shannon, Judge flennon, Charles Hammond, Hugh J.

Jewett and other legal A stage starts from here, at two o'clock every afternoon, and run over the National Road to St. Clairsville, as it is off the main railroad -lines." In another hour I was in that stage crossing th Suspension Bridge over the Ohio River and going through the opposite city of Bridgeport. THS JTATIONAI, BOAD I was upon, a wide, well-kept, King's Highway of ancient travel, wound along ths dashing Wheeling Creek, accompanied by the new railroad to Cleveland, which is controlled by the New York Central Railroad, and which for ten miles of the course is in sight of the National Road, tapping the ooat veins on the bill-sides snd ths broad cliffs ot sandstone and Ifmeatonok. For several miles the National Road passes through little valley and widening basins ot farm land, and. occasionally passes a mine or a mill.

The toll-bar, like, a pair of shears, rises to let ns go through and falls behind us. There 1 occasionally a mile-stone, much con sulted in the' days stages. Bits of wood land, with cedar, maple and locust, adorn ths slopes. We psss a 'tramp or two, like Rip Van Winkle, who slept for twenty years, while the great tide of travel was being diverted to the railroads. Old taverns, now turned Into farmhouse, were frequent, and some of these were built ot solid blocks of limestone, with large rooms, where ones there been dining, fiddling, and dancing, while the horse were being fed in the large tumble-down tables In rear.

All the bridges were substantia, with arches and parapets, and broad sills of green carpet spread between th fence and the crushed stone over which our omnibus quietly rolled. Hills almost like mountains were at short distances on either side, and they seemed to close before ns, intimating that ultimately we must climb their barrier to the airy plateau in th West. At last came to a bridge worthy of the Romans when they built the Applan Way, with three great arches, and solia stone parapets, on whose erests were oi reu lor base carved a it to hold statues. Her Wheeling Creek left us to return no more, and we began to climb a mighty bill of steep yet equal grade, which led ns into the face of a cliff which seemed to have been located at the hardest possible aseent, as if the Government had resolved to show its resources both In money ana engineering, and leave tk monument for a future age. "This bridge," said on ot ths passengers, "Is perhaps the finest work on the whole National road.

There were Job In those days, as now, and this waa the job of Charles Hammond. He owned a farm right on thla bill, and while hla neighbors, supposing the National road would go straight up the Valley of Wheeling Creek, were quarreling about which side it would take, Hammond, who was both a lawyer and a newspaper editor, exerted his Influence and hod it mode across his farm, though at great expense. He was the editor of the Federalist, one of the earliest papers of the Whig spirit In Ohio, -and afterward au editor of the Cincinnati Gaxette," -KNTEKING ST. CUAIHSVIIAK. When we gained ths top of this long hill there burst upon us a prospect of the far distant ranges of monndy mountains, with lovely valleys between all clothed in wheat and pasture, with here and there a flock of cattle feeding, and often abuncb of woodlands to remind ns of those antique days when this road clove the wilderness like anarrow beam of light, and the music of Jingling teams and the horns of stages made the fox cower In bis den.

Though it was on a somewhat grander scale, the Valley ot Wheeling Creek from this promontory reminded me very much of the fertile Valley of Deer Mr. Jewett passed his boyhood. There was a lady In the stage, Mrs. Swaney, of St. Clairsville, as I afterwaad found, and I asked, at the suggestion of the scenery: "Do the St.

Clairsville people rememBer Mr. Hugh J. Jewett replied this lady, "I have been at his house He came- out here from Maryland, a poor young man.desirousof practicing law; but as he had no relative nor wealthy friends in Ohio, he hsd to turn his hand to any thing ne could get to do. He taught school in our neighborhood for some time, and then finished his law studies, entered the bar, married and settled down to practice." At the altitude of more than six hundred feet above the Ohio River, we came to an old brick town on the top of the hill, which presented a rather showy appearance with its spire or two, its cluster of big brick hotels and a tall, modern school-boose, almost like some baronial palace of the sixteenth century, such as are seen in Germany on the ah) high roads the whole -defined against the loftier' sky. The National road goes right through the middle of this town and makes Its principal street, and as ths town Is on the spine of the hill, there is no room for other streets, except two, parallel with the which lie down the hillsides, and are crossed from above by some short descending streets and lanes.

Most of the nouses" of tit, Clairsville are of smoky brick or of frame, and a few blocks of stone, and in the middle of the place, where there is a wide cross-street, stnnds an old Court-house, erected In 1814, with a cupola and spire and a sort of brick choir in the rear ot it where the Judges sat facing the audience la the little amphitheater of the Court-room. Behind the Court-house 1 the Jail; then comes a church snd sn old Presbyterian church-yard, with venerable grave-slabs and some monuments In it. Opposite the side and the front of the Courthouse areflwoold stage hotels, one built in 1819, whereGeneral Jackson nsed to halt over night on his way from the Hermitage to Washington City." Here, also, have often stopped Henry Clay, Tom Ewing, Lewis Cass, Stephen A. Douglas and ail the celebrities in tne early nan oi our ceniary. be.

tjiairsvme baaa population ot about twelve hundred peo ple, and stirl presents a tolerably busy appearance. There were once fourteen large stores in the town, where the people in all that and the distant western region of country bought their supplies. In a deep valloy under the south-of the town a narrow-gang railroad starts, and descends by the bed of a little stream to the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, seven miles distant. Standing at the center of the place, oue sees on tlie surrounding hills some comfortable and rather ponderous brick mansions of a Pennsylvania form, where once the richer lawyers, merchants and moneylenders took their ease at an altitude above the reach of all epidemics, surrounded by orchards, forest groves and acciivitous fields ot wood and oats. JKWET-rt FIRST HOWE.

The street which crosses the National road at the Court-house, falling into -the vailey on the sooth, has one stout old brick bouse two stories and a garret high, halfway down the hill, embowered In a garden and fruit trees. There, according to the local legend, HupliJ. Jewett went to housekeeping when he had married the daughter of Exer Ellis. Some say the house was built by Eser EjJls, his father-in-law, who also lived there. It a plain, -unattractive brick tenement, hardly romantic, but there the youngr emigrant lawyer of Maryland had his bright experience In the birth of children, family cares and the first delights of- love.

They say that he boarded at one of the hotels some of the time before he married perhaps at the Clair Hotel, in the days when the road was dusty with stages, and flocks ot cattle and sheep and the aver moving caravan of Coaestoga After eating-supper I called on Mr. Hunt, editor of oue of the two papers In the place, who is aiso the Supervisor of the Census for tbisdisuiot He. said: "That old gentleman with gray hair you aeo silting in a chair on the pavement in front of his house is Judge Kennon, who married a sister ot Jewett first wife. He is full of information, and would be glad to Impart it to you, but lis dinleult for him to articulate, as he wan struck, with- par-aivsis some time neo while arguing the Camp-bill will case at Wellsvilte witn General Garfield, Judge Black and others. Mr.

Hunt introduced me to Mr. Swaney, one of the elder lawyers of St. lairsviile, who, sitting in his comfortable parlor, spoke as follows: A (tlliXISCESrs. "I do not know why Mr. Jewett settled In St.

Clairsville; perhaps it was because we had good many Quakers in those days, but they are few now. It was understood here that bis mother was a Quaker preacher, and his parents may have had family friends of that seel hereabout, but I think, he had to make his own way without any assistance, and onr liar was- -m very strong oue, so io pretty hard for a new man to step Into practice here. He arrived among na somewhere about He taught school about the country for a year or two, part of the time at East Richland, some miles west of us. He then came here and went into the law-office of B-nSainin Cowan, and then formed a partnership with Isaae Eatoni now of Kansas, and a member of the Democratic National Committee, who became his brother-in-law. He married here and lived among ns twelve or fifteen years.

He was an isdnstrious lawyer, working hard and preparing his cases diligently, faithful to his clients, hut his success was not what he expected. I remember that be once told me walking along the street that he felt so much disconrascd and oppressed with his worldly enrea that he sometime felt like wishing thnt the ground would open snd swallow hint. He was never much a man of the crowd. The-ew people who knew him well liked him. Others, forfeiting that he was raised In a plain, Quaker way, mistook; his style, and thought he was a little austere, or too much dignified.

He waa a Democrat from the time he came among us, and was nominated hy our party for Prosecuting Attorney, but was defeated bv Br. Carl C. Carroll, a Whig. Somewhere about ISjS he moved to Zanesvllle, where, by the death or removal of several of the leading lawyers, there appeared to be a beUeropening. His wife snd two or three children removed with him to sanesvllle." Such are the plain outlines of Mr? Jewett' arrival and early settlement In Ohio.

Jndge David Davis also came from Maryland to Ohio, bnt under more encouraging circumstances. Davis was the son of a doctor In the next county to that of Mr. Jewett 'in Maryland, and his uncle was an Episcopal and President of a College at'Annapolia, who was an intimate friend of Bishop Mcll-vaine, of Ohio. When Jndge Mcilvaine established a College in Ohio young Davis was sent to' it with his cousin, Henry Winter Davis, and from College to the Law School st Cambridge, Mass so that, with the best advantages, he removed to Illinois and began the practieeof law. Dot Mr.

Jewett had the benettt of no patronage or powerf nl friends, and eould neither go to the Law School nor even study the law uninterruptedly, but bad to support himself in Ohio by teaching school and perhaps working for other lawyers, and in this little upland town patiently bided bis time until It was apparent that be was mls- filaced, and went a little further West to a arger field of practice, where there were more versatile interests. H. B. Payne, also an emigrant lawyer to Ohio, married one the richest women of Cleveland, and never had Mr. Jewett's struggle.

Mr. Wilson Kennon, son of the Judge aforesaid, and a lawyer at St. Clairsville, aaid to me as we talked in front of the Court-house in the warm evening; "Mr. Jewett' eame here a young man quite alone, supported himself by teach ins eehool, entered our Bar and opened an office almost opposite this lie was respected from the day be eame here till he left us, and still has the friendship of all the people. While yet young he married the daughter of our Sh-Miff and County Clerk, Eser Ellis.

Old Eser Ellis was a Virginian from Loudoun County, and had a family of BEAUTirDL DAUGHTERS. "They all married men of prominence. One became the wife of Wilson Shannon, who was twice Governor of Ohio, and also Minister to Mexico, Governor of Kansas snd member of Congress. Another married my father, Jndge Kennon. Another married Isaac Eaton, who was for some time Mr.

Jewett1 law partner, and is now a prominent man In Kansas. Another married Mr. Maoypenny, wno is still living at Columbus, Ohio, and was Superintendent of Indian Affairs. He 1 the author of a recent book on the Indian policy of the United States, and has been the of several newspaper in this State Mr. Jewett's wife was an Interesting lady, but ahe was taken with consumption sail died after he moved to Zanesvllle.

His eldest sons are her children. He was noted here for his integrity, elose attention to business, quiet courtesy and sinoerity ef character. business of this Bar was pretty well engrossed by a number of prominent lawyers. Mr. Jewett's manner, generally calm and gentle, somewhat changed when he argued a ease before the Court.

Then his Maryland temperament was apt to come out, and bespoke with great volubility and force, almost excitedly. His life was uneventful. He wss not like his brother-in-law, Shannon, a man of the multitude, but gave all the time when he was not practicing to the study of the law and, to reading. Some people thought he was austere, but it was the result of his Quaker bringing up.wbich led him to waste no time on frivolous th ngs, familiarities or idle acquaintances. The gentleman was born in him.

I do not think there Is an anecdote extant of him here. He hod a kind smile, a thoughtful brow, was devoted to his family, and his success, after he left us. was a matter of congratulation. He owed some debts when he went away, but nobody pressed him, believing that when he bad the opportunity be would discharge them all. Ana he did pay every The sum total was very small.

He had nothing of the element of adventure In hlm.which Governor Shannon had. Shannon was the son an Irishman, who was fro tea to death pear Barnes-ville. In this county. Shsnnon wss a mos effective stump-speaker, with the cordial man ner of a politician, and the success be bad In attaining so many offices made him the leading man In all this region. He went to California, and was one of the Governors in the nnhappy times of Kansas.

He died about two years ago. Eser Ellis, the father-in-law of both Shannon and Jewett, was not a man who saved much money, though be held offices of trust for years hare. lis bod ths Virginia disposition to raise bis family well and let them have social enjoyment. In his old age he was made a clerk in the Dead-letter Ofnce at Washington, where be died, and is burled in that city." Witt's wktghbors. Such were the quiet outlines of Mr.

Jewett's entranee into the West. Patient, self-contained, studious, upright, kind, be calmly awaited such fortune as Providence would ar- fnnl him mrmt nf (-found. In many worlslly respects, that he had raaae uu nine neauway. lie generally attended the Presbyterian Church, both at St. 'Clairsville and Zanesvllle.

The most success ful neighbor of his time was Thomas II. Genln, who died worth $700,000 at St. Clairsville, and Is burled under a statue of himself. This man was born on Long Island, of a French family, and inherited money, which he put out at Interest and otherwise Invested, and also practiced law -at St. Clairsville.

He wrote some books and had the vanity of literary He lived in a small house In a woods on the outskirts of atho town, provided for by" one woman, who cooked bis footf. and It is said thnt his expenditures were hardly 50 a year. The path leading to his house was almost overgrown with bushes. He left this woman bnt a few thousand dollars when he died, and consigner)- his fortnne, which amounted to S700.UU0, to his dashing nephew, the celebrated Genln the Hatter, ot New York. Another prominent mari of this vicinity was United ffttatcs Senator Ruggles, a man of mild, obliging- manners, but not much force of character, who was sent to the Senate for three terms? He lived in a brick house In sight of St.

Clairsville, on the summit of a hill crowned With an orchard, and is burled without a stone In the new Cemetery of the town. Looking around the old Presbyterian graveyard, I found the Inscriptions of some of the parties uamed In thi letter: Thomas II. Genln. "Died October 19, "Aged 73 years. "We knew him aa a ripe scholar, a profortnd lawyer, a wise counselor, and an able advo- "Noney- Barnct, wife of George Many-penny, died at Zanesvllle, December 11, lekiS, aged 28 "Elisabeth Shannon, consort of Wilson Shsnnon, died lfWl, in her year.

"Weep not, ye mourners, that the tomb Has swallowed upthy friends: It's atna dark penalty and doom. Though with the saints it ends. I reserve for another opportunity a description of Mr. Jewett's life at Zanesvllle and triumph over the delays and discouragements of his youthful years In the West. Gatii.

IHE CONTENTION OF18C0. Chicago Times. Persons whose memory of political affairs reaches back as far as lbdo, and who have kept the present canvass in mind, most hsve been Impressed, within the few days last gone, by many pointa of similarity eetvecn the condition of affairs on the eve of the Republican National Convention of that year and the state of tiyngs now existing within the party. Then, as now, the contest was fierce and full of the deepeot feeling. Then, sa now, one man led the he 11 so far as to all seeming assured of nomination.

There were a number of other men eagerly wrestling for his overthrow. The struggle in that Convention resulted in A COKCkaTBATIOH OF TH FIELD CFOJf AH "AVAILABLE" MAX. As against the field, Seward 's friends were as confident of success as the friends of Grant are now but the opposition was so fierce, and made afight Into which entered so much the energy of despair, that after three daya of battle the man who waa acknowledged to represent the brain and Btateemanship of the Infant party went down suddenly and hopelessly, and Abraham Lincoln waa given to the nation. The history of that old battle carries now a most unusual Interest, and perhaps may point a warning. The time was stern, and serious, and full of the grim excitement of a dawning war.

Chicago twenty years ago was somewhat less a place than It is to-day, and a smaller number of people elogged its halls and highways. Writing of the clay before the Convention, Murat Halstead, then a staff correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial, noted that the Tremont Heuse (then the hotel of Chicago) was so crammed that It was only with the utmost difficulty people got about in it from one room to another. si 1H1 FKlXCtPAl, MOWS In this house, wrote Mr. Halstead, "are Horace Greeley and Prank P. Blair, sen.

The wsv Greeley is stared at aa he shuffle about, looking as innocent as ever. Is Itself a aight. Whenever he appears there is a crowd gaping at him, and if be stops to talk a minuto with some one who wishes to consult him as the oracle, the crowd becomes aenae as possible, and there is the most eager desire to hear the words of wisdom that are supposed to fall on such The Convention wss held in the Wigwam a structure that survived the event by something like ten yesrs. The citizens had built it at a eost of about It held ten thousand people quite comfortably, and was sdmirably arranged for its purpose. TBI MURSISa OF THI FIRST DAY, the number of strangers in the city waa estimated at thirty thousand; and throughout the body of thnt vast crowd, lhe universal twaddle," as it was then called, was that "Old Abe" would be the This, in spite of the numerical strunth aud Jubilant feeling of the Seward men.

The movement iu favor of Bates, aud those In favor respectively of Simon Cameron, Judge MrLean and Banka seemed to have disappeared. Ben Wade and Abraham Lincoln were strongest in the field against Seward. The New York Republicans who had come out to boom the last-nameu candidates nau set np their head-quarters at the Richmond House. and were rloKuniy tpilixng champagne and singing excessively wordly song In the perfect Joy of their assurance of success, hereby the puritanieold Abolitionists, the conserva tives or tne party, wno nau given i through heavy travail, were scandalised. The Sewsrd men wore SllX osages, ana rimupi the streets, beaded by a briiluutUy-anuormed nana.

i. www ivmv 9 we low WW. or the morning of the 16ih of May. Aon. Ed win D.

Morgan, of New York, Chairman or the National Committee, called It to order and nominated David Wll met, of Pennsylvsnla, for Temporary Chairman. This veneraol precedent most have been forgotten by the majority gentlemen In Farwell Hail a few weeks ago, for' It was in the performance of precisely such, an act that tfaey interrupted the County Chairman. It was followed last week at Springfield, after a feeble protest from the Inexperienced minority and will be again, on Wednesday next, when the Convention meets In the Exposition Building. Greeley sat In the Oregon delegation, and was appointed on the Credentiala Committee. When tlx; preliminaries had been arranged, George Ashman, Permanent President, took control, and the first day's work waa practically at an end.

'That night the opposition to Seward waa stirred np tq the, consideration of A JTEW TTCSTFT. "Lincoln and Hickman. The leading ticket remained "Seward and Clay Cassius M. Clay, of Kentucky. The excitement grew as the night advanced, and more people remained up to caucus and to drink than went to bed.

The next morning the Seward boom was riven a fresh impetus bv the appearance of tbeMewardltes in a long procession, wending through the dust to the wigwam, splen-didir marshaled and headed by-1 heir band. AS 'tney passet tne A remoni nouse tliev cheered lustily. The enthusiasm for Seward waa, however, largely outside the Convention. The Pennsylvania delegation opposed him with great earnestness, representing that in the event ef his nomination they would sorely lose) the Keystone State. Th New Jersey men held the same view as to their own Htate.

The Indiana delegation represented that with Seward at the head of the National ticket- thev eould hope for neither the election of Love to the Governorship nor the salvation of their Legislature Iroia Democracy. Illinois would not listen to the name of Seward. There was to be a Congres sional apportionment of the State shortly, snd the defeat they looked to under theleader-ahip of the great New Yorker would hand that undertaking over to the Democrats. These States eal led themselves TI1K BATTUt-OROrrjtD STATFS, And while they were among themselves split and torn between minority eandidatea, they were as -firmly opposed to Seward as Maine, Ohio. Iowa and West Virginia are now opposed to Grant.

The Convention was eager -to nominate, but the day was spent In fixating over rules. The matorttv of the Committee on Rules reported that a majority of the wtioie numoer or eiecteu voies- aiiouia oe required to nominate, and the minority that a majority of votes in the Convention should suffice. The majority report was opposed by the Anti-Steward men, who desired the exclusion of Virginia and Texas, whose delegations favored Seward, and several very sharp hits were made at delegates from States that could not give an Electoral vote tovthe ticket. Finally the report was recommitted py a maioriiy oi more man one nuuureu, whlch.was not considered a test jroto, but which nevertheless gave the most rampant adherents of Seward a great deal of uu easiness. The report was -returned by the Committee In the afternoon.

It admitted all the States upon a generally satisfactory- basis, and "Was adopted with a roar. Tne next business was the adoption of the report of Tits. coxxrrriR on resolutions. It was not accomplished without a severe flght, principally by Joshua ICGiddtngs, of Ohio, who offered, in spite of a determined opposition, an amendment reaffirming the first essential clause of the Declaration of In dependencethat Al-L XU AIR ETTTTLKD TO LI FX. LIBKRTI, AND THS PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS," and adding that "governments are instituted among men to secure the enjoyment of these rights "I offer this, said the old man.

In concluding a speech on his amendment, "because our party was formed upon It. It grew upon It. It has existed upon it and when you leave out this truth you leave out the party." Notwithstanding bis amendment was voted down. At the announcement of the vote bv which it was lost. Giddinrs rose, and slowly made his way toward the door.

The Convention had voted down the Declaration of Independence; th doctrine of the father had been repudiated and be seceded. Th cause be bad left behind him taken nn and championed by another. George William Curtis, of New York, succeeded after a little in getting the floor, and asked to put in precise terms tne question wnetner tnat onvention pro posed to vote down one of the fundamental principles of the Government. He repro-oosed. In anbstance.

the amendment of Old. dings. "I rise simply," said Mr. Curtis, in -presenting the matter "I rise simply to ask genuemcn to tmna: wen neiore upon tne Tree prairies ot tne west, in tne summer ot isou, they dare to wince and quail before the men who in Philadelphia, in 1778 in Philadelphia. in the arch-Keystone btate, so nobly representea upon ton piauorm lo-aay oeiore they'' dor to shrink from repeating the words that these great men enunciated." It was a strong appeal, and It prevailed.

The note waa sounuea tnat awaxenea armies and ealled a race out of the night of bondage. The adoption of that terse, clear, virile platform, oomprehenalve of a areas eriais, and simply so, pealing the volee of protest against the shams and wrongs that bad grown upon tne times, set me convention, tne city and the nation wild. It was some time before ths Convention settled back again to the transac tion oi its ousiness, ana wnen it aid settle back, the plane of high hnmanitv to which the resolutions had carried It np was forgotten in the bitterness of A ri.JHT AOAIWST THE TWO-THIRDS RITT.lt. Which was being msde to slaughter Seward. The friends of Seward acceded in beating it by a two-thirds vote.

The Seward men immediately afterward demanded that nominations be taken up, but in thla they failed, the clerks being CJSrTPILIXo WITH TALI.T-flIIF-.KT1S, fatal-lack for Seward. Had the order of nominations been taken np on that evening, there is little doubt Seward would have suc ceeded, and history would not have been as it is written now. At tne nour ot Adjournment there were few who believed he could be beaten. la friends were exasperated by the delay, bnt' in no whit disheartened. Horace Greeley, who was one of the most intense Anti-Seward men in the Convention, gave up the fight as late as halt-past eleven o'clock on that night, when he telegraphed to the New York Tribune that, from all he could learn, Seward would certainly be nominated iu the morning, the opposition to him being Incapable of concentration on any other man.

The New Yorkers at the Richmond House spent the night iu rejoicing, and spilled their champagne as freely as though it bad been water. Bnt in the mean time a movement, chiefly engineered by Henry S. Lane, wss slowly making headway the Antt-Seward delegations. Vermont and Virginia were brought to unite their votes with those of the "battle-ground States for Lincoln. The Pennsylvaniana, who bad hoped, by a dogged assertion of numerical strength for Cameron, to attract toward that candidate the strength opposed' to Seward, eame In with much chagrin and In very bad temper when they found that opposition gradually centering upon the gallant Iillnoisun.

The Wade movement wasted away before the growing numbers ot the Lincoln men, and Ohio which bad been up to this time divided between Wade and Chase, succumbed. The combination was not completed until long after midnight, and Its existence wus not suspected by tlie Sewardltes until after the Convention had reassembled for Its third and last day. The same procession and band performances by which they had distinguished themselves ou Thursday were repeated on Friday morning, aud Ahey took their places In tlie wigwam with never a doubt of their ability to put divided opposition to sleep at once and forever. THS! FIRST TILT OF THI XOSKIN Heightened their spirits. It was a fight over Blair's delegation from Maryland, and against a rule tnat no delegation should cast more votes than It had aceredited delegates present.

The Maryland delegstion, which was opposed to Seward, was not full, snd Montgomery Blair proposed to supply tho vacancies by the addition of persons to be by him designated. This was opposed successfully, snd the Convention turned with eagerness to Its most important labor. 1 THIHS VIBB TWELVK KOXtKATIOITS. Mr. Seward was nominated by Evsrts, of New York.

Norman B. add named Mr. Lincoln. Simon Cameron, Bates, Dayton, Fremont. McLean.

Bum. ner (Charles) and Col lamer were sdso named. It would have been evident to any one where the pinch was coming The yelling was all upon the names of Seward snd Lincoln. Lincoln's nomination wss seconded by Caleb Smith, of Louisiana, and by Columbus Delano, of Ohio. The Seward and Lincoln men vied with each other In yells as the nominations were made ana in seconas tmrmeu, onm uie wnoie Convention was blsck In.

the face, and ears had to be stopped In very psiu. Upon the final return of Lincoln's name, by Delcnp, the Anil-Be ward men gave a roar ao deep, so long, so loud, that It poured upon the ear in a vol-uiae of voice so steady as te shut oat the sense of sound and seem no noise at alL The stamp ing SHOOK ETVKBT BOARD I THX BUILD rjTO. Lane, of Indiana, Jumped bpon a table, and "performed like an acrobat, and hats and handkerchiefs fluttered and swung iu the air with a hurry and fury like Lhat the eddying wind of autumn makes in a leaf-filled hollow of a wood. "The New York Michigan and Wisconsin delegation sat together," wrote Halstead, -Hind were in this tempest very quiet. Many of their faces whitened as the Lincoln yawp swelled into a wild boxanna of victory In that "yawp Thursday night's caucusing announced itself.

At the very beginning of the first ballot, the Weakening of tSeward's claim waa Indicated. Maine (uiioni the first Statea called) gave half her to Lincoln; New Hampshire gave him seven of her ten; Rhode lsiaud and Connecticut gave So ward nothing; Vermont paid her compliment to Senator Collaraer, just as now she will repeat it to Senator Edmunds. Virginia, which had been counted upon as wholly Seward's, gave Lincoln fourteen out of her twenty-two. Indiana plumped her twenty-six for Lincoln. The Seward men were suddenly stricken aghast.

They felt that a concentration hsd been effected, and that if It grew as Uie other snd lesser candidates weakened and dropped, out, their man waa Irretrievably On tlie roll-call being footed It was found thnt Seward had only 17a' 4, while Ltncoin had ivi, the re- mciuder seal terms outamong the lesser lights down to fcumner, rremont ana lieeti, who got but one vote each. On the next ballot Lincoln made a gain at the outset New Hampshire, whero le sot the Chase and Fremont votes. Then the whole, of Vermont waa given him ten votes. Tne Seward men were stunned. Pennsylvania came next.

with forty-eight for Lincoln a gain of forty- four voles In one lump. Lincotns touu gain on that ballot was seventy-nine votes. It brought him np tawiuiin turee votes as many as Seward. Each was about fifty votes short of enough to nonUnato. liii race was to be decided between tbem try ne division of fh the votes ye remaining to Bates, Ctneroo, McLean, Chase and Gameroa dropped out of the next ballot.

THBl SCESg. One of ths most dramatlo ths political of thi country has ever Jtnown, is thus ue-scribed bv Mr. Hslsted: "While this ballot ws taken amid excitement that tested th nerves, the fatal defection from Seward la New England still furw -ther appeared four votes going over front Seward to Lincoln in Massachusetts. Ths latter received four additional votes from Pennsylvania, and fifteen additional votes from Ohio. It waa whispered about: "Lin-r coin's the earning man will be nominated thai ballot.

When the roll of the States and Territories bed been called. 1 had rested to give attention to any votes but those or Lincoln, and had his vote added op as it was given. Th number votes necessary to a choice was 233, and I saw under my pencil-, aa the Lincoln column was completed, ths fit-, urvs 3314 one vote and a half to give nira tne nomination. In a moment the fact waa whis- oered about. A hundred pencils hsd told Ihe samestorv.

The new went over th house -wonderfully, and ther was a panse. There -are always men anxiout to distinguish them- selves on such occasions. There Is nothing tost politicians lice better man a crisis, a looked np to see wno vucLSBitEi maiv to gitxthk nxcrsivn VOTS. "The man for the crisis In th Cincinnati Convention all will remember waa Colonel Preston, or Kentucky. He broke the Douglas line and precipitated the nomination of Buchanan, and waa rewarded with a foreign mission.

In about tea ticks of a watch, Cart- ter.of onto, was nn. 1 Tiaa imiuinea would be slippery enough for the crisis. and sure' enough I Every eye was on Cartter, and every body who understood the matter aa all knew what he was abonttodo. He Is a large man. with rather striking features, a shoes; of bristling black hair, large ana sninmg eyes, ana is terriuiy marked with small-pox.

has also an lm- Mtiimfiil In his speech, which amounts to a stutter; and his selection aa Chairman of the Ohio DelecratloB was, eonslderlne: Its eosMll-Uon. altogether apDrooriat. He had been quite noisy during the sessions of the Con vention, out nau never commauaea, wuea mounting nts en air, sncn attention as now, II said: 'I rise (eh). Mr. Chairman (eh, to announce the change of four votes ot Ohio from Mr.

Chase to Mr. Lincoln. THB HKKn WAS DOM "There waa a moment's alienee. "The nerves ot the thousands, which, through the hours of suspense, had been subjected to terrible ten- sion, relaxed, and, aa deep breaths of relief were taken, there waa a noise In the wigwam like the rush of a great wind In the van ot a storm nnd in another breath the wind wa there. Tliere were thousands cheering wlUl Uie energy of insanity.

"A man who had been on the roof, and was engaged in communicating the balloting to the mhrhry mass of outsiders, now demanded by gestures at the sky-light over the stsge to -know what had happened. One of the with a tally-sheet In bis hands, shouted: 'Fire the salute I Abe Lincoln Is As the cheering Inside the wigwam subsided we eould hear that outside, where the news of the nomination had Just: been announced. And the roar, like the breaking np of the fountains of the deep, thai was heard gave a hew impulse to the enthu siasm Inside. Then the thnudcr of ths salute rose above the din. and the shouting waa re peated with aaeb tremendous fury that some discharges of ths cannon were A BSOX.U TKXT KOT HKAKD BY TtTOSK OJT Tit max Puffs of smoke, drifting hy the open doors.

and the smell ot gunpowder, told what waa going on. Tlie moment that half a doxen men who were on their chairs making motions at the president coma oe nearu, tncy cnangea tne votes of their Stntes to Mr. Lincoln. This was a mere formality, and was a Cheap way tor men to distinguish themselves. The proper and orderly proceeding would have been to anuounce the vote, snd then for a motion to have come from ew ork to make the noml- nation nnantaions.

Ns York was prepared to make thla motion, but not out of order. Missouri, lows, Kentucky. Minnesota, Virginia, California, Texas, District of Columbia, Kansas, Nebraska and Oregon insisted upon costing their unanimous votes for old Ab Lincoln before the vote was declared. "While theee vote were being given th an- Elause continued, and a photograph -of Abe) In coin which hung in one of the side room was brought in, and held up before the surging and screaming masses. The pieces of the various delegations were Indicted by staffs, to which were attached the names of the Statea, printed In large, black letters on pasteboard.

As tho Lincoln enthusiasm Increased tore these standardaof the State from their -places and swung them abov their heads. A rush was made to get the New York standard. and awing It with the rest, but the New York-' ers would not allow It to be moved, aud were wrathy at the suggestion. "When the vote waa declared Mr. Evart, the New York spokesman, mounted the Secretary's table, and handsomely and Impres sively expressed his grief at th failure of tho -Convention to nominate Seward, and, in meiancnoty tones.

KOVKD TU AT TUB KOXIItATIOIT Bat MAna U2TAWIKOUS. "Mr. Andrews. Massachusetts, seconded the nomination in a speech. In which his vanity as a citlsen of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts was ventilated, and he said it had not been for Massachusetts to strike down William Henry Seward, concluding by a tiromlse to give the nominee ot that Convene ion 100,000 majority.

"Can cnnrx. on nenairoi Wisconsin, acsjn seconded the motion, but not so. effectively In his specen as an orator wouia nave warrantea ns in expecting. There was a Httle clap-trap and something of antl-ellmax In shouting 'Lincoln and and talking of Htefylug the whole slave power and the whole vassal age of "Air. riiair, or Michigan, mad tne spec en of the hour, lie said: "Michigan from first to last hea-nast her vote for the great stateemaa from New York.

She baa nothing to take back. She haa not sent me forward to worship the rising sun, but the has put me forward to say that at your behests bore to-day she laya down her first best loved candidate to takeuip yours, with some beating of heart, with some quivering of veins (tnucit. but she does not fear that th. fame of Seward will suffer, for ah knows that his fame Is a portion of the American Union; it will be written, and read, and beloved long after the temporary excitement of this day has passed away. ana wncn rresiaemsmemaeivesare lorgotten In the oblivion which come over all temporal things.

We stand by him still. We have fol-lowed him with an eye alugle and with unwavering faith in times past. We marshal now behind Iilm in the grand column which shall go out to battle for Ayer a ratner ami siieccn from sir. Browsw ing. of Illinois, respondinir in behalf of Lin coln, the nomination waa made unanimous, and the Convention adjourued for dinner.

THS TOW2f WAS FCLL OF THR VKWS Of Lincoln's nomination, and could hardly contain llseir. mere were bands of mnols playing, and processions marching, and Joyous cries were heard on every hand, from the i rum peters lor Lincoln, oi Illinois, ana th thousands who are always enthusiastic on the winning aide. But hundreds of men who Gad been in the wigwam were ao prostrated bv the excitement they bad endured, and their ex ertiona in annexing tor Kewara or Lincoln, that they were hardly able to walk to their hotels. These were men who bad not tasted Uciuor who staggered about Ilka drunkards, unable to manage themselves. The He ward men were terribly stricken down.

iney were morunea oeyona all expression, and walked thoughtfully and silently away from the slaughter-house, more ashamed than embittered. 'I boy acquiesced In the nomination, butdid not pretend to be pleased with it, and the ton ot their conversation as to tho Emspectof electing the candidate was not opeful. It was their funeral, snd they would -not make "A Lincoln man. wno could barony beliovo that the -Old Abe' of his adoration was really the Republican nominee for the Presidency, took a chair AT TUB XII.5.SJC&-TABLIS AT THB TBBMOjr MOUSSE And began tallnng to those around him, with none ot whom be waa acquainted, of the greatness of the events of the day. One of hla -expressions was: 'Talk of your money and bring on your buttles with you 1 The Immortal principles of the people are with Ab Lincoln, oi tne people, dv a Aoe Lin coln has no money and- no bullies, but ne nas mo peoples oy a i- a servant approached the eloquent patriot, and asked what he would have to eat.

Being thus recalled to temporal things, be glared scornfully at the servant, and roared out? Hlo to ths devil I What do I want to eat fortv Abe Liu- corn is nominated, dd It, and I'm-goln to live on air tne air or itnerty. py nui in a moment he Inquired for the bill of fare, and then ordered a rritat creal ot anv thing. saying if he must e-tt be might as well eat i. i i wuui, out. Ale iwuni lio icik mm 11 ua eould 'devour and digest an Illinois And this wss one of thousands." The fierce excitement of the Presidential nomination TOOK TUB IXTKBES-r OUT OF WHAT WAS TO FOLLOW.

Hamlin wss nominated for Vice-President after a very brief and comparatively un inter- -eating struggle. The Convention adjourned and the delegates went home through a country all aflame with anSfenthusiaam in which the still lightning that flashed along the slow ly-cstbering storm-clouds in th South ws liltl thought of. A Trick 1st Far. London Truth. I response to a presalns: Invlta tlon, to trod myself In a law Court last Monday, when a curious mode of cheating at faro was shown.

A he game is played thus: I thirteen cards are spread out on 4be table, that is to say, an entire suit. A pack of cards Is ahu tiled by the banker, then cut by a player, when ttiebauker proceeds to draw the cards, one after another, from the pack, first removing one. If a player puts a stake upon sny one of the cards which haa been laid out upon the table, he wins, provtdwx its equivalent is an oaa eara in ine pack, ana -be loses if it Is an even Now, it would seem Impossible that a player could cheat ths Danger, i his is. nowever. how it is none: in shuttling the bauker generally siiows the bot tom card.

WhM ne nanus the pack to be eat the player cuts sneven number of earns, so that when the cut Is pat back by the banker -the player knows that what was the botionx card will be an odd one, and, knowing aa what tnateard will be, can stake upon a ccrtoibty that he wiil win. But how doe he cut tlie number of cards lhat he ehooaeat hy a very simple process. One side of the nail of his thumb is allowed to grow straijrbt, and a little notell Is mads In it. i'rovlitcU in of the nail from the notch to tlie end be i- wavs kept the same, ana tnat ne pressrs a nail against th cards in cutting, he take up exactly ths some cv i cf cards. KQT-tstth: Does a ert sent to a r-ersen ror' Ing simply the Csts ol tne i cio( a publio lnstuuti.

a a meuieal scliuol, toe( ber who. a Lt ef lUe graduates, cuusiuut sa iuvi.iutu -said iTimuiiucvBWult Lm uu' iu suj oblia Yea-.