The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 4

DAILY ENQUIRER. PUBLISHED EVEET MOEHnrO. a. J.Farmn R. McLean.

orn 1 1 vinebtr'eet. WCOSESDAT. JVLT MB, Mossr In fair demand and tbe market unchanged. Eastern exchange quiet. Government bonds firm.

Cotton o. lower. Groeerlea selling to the consumptive trade at previous prices. Floor In light supply and prices sustained. Wheat In moderate demand bat easy.

Rye steady. Corn unchanged. Oats old at previous figures. Barley nominal and Ut little offered. Provisions sparingly offered and the market firm, but buyers not keen.

'Whisky firm. Indication. for Tennessee and tht Ohio Valley, parity cloudy weather, occasional rain, variable winds, molly easterly, nearly stationary or lower barometer. General Garfield Is willing to concede Collector Mebrtxt's head to Conk- Tns Democratic battle In the Seventh District will open to-day. The fight to likely to be stubborn.

8o.MK.noDY has been trying to write letters for Hon. Fbank Landers. They ore not satisfactory to Mr. Lakpers. Sbcretart Shermas was the only member at the Cabinet meeting yesterday.

This is a lonely year for Sherman. Dr. Scott is out of tho Congressional race. The Republicans will probably select a less meritorious person for a candidate. The expectations of Trincess Louise regarding a Court in Canada have not been realized, and she wants to go back to her mother.

General Gibson was to open the -campaign at Parkersburg, West Virginia, yesterday. Gibson should tell the West Virginians how nice a man Governor Foster is. Gibson owes his renewal of public life to Foster. It is announced that President IIatks will "draw it mild" when he goes to tho Pacific Coast. lie will not mnke a specialty of siieeohes.

Mr. IIavks could do tho Republican party more good by keeping away from the Golden Shore till after tb3 election. Saraii Bernhardt is coming over to sef the theatrical fashion. During her stay in "New York her gullcry of paintings and sculpture will be exhibited in the lobby of Booth's Theater. This will probably be the beginning of a new era of wax-works in the United States.

"Oh, yes," shout the Republican papers, "the Democrats want a change; they want to get the offices." Well, the Republicans do not want a change; they want to keep the offices. Doesn't it occur somebody that it isn't the most sensible thing to discuss the candidates from an "oflice" stand- point Hox. Sajii'kl F. Hunt made an effective speech at k'iqua last night, opening the Democratic campaign at that place. The meeting was crowded and splendid.

The Wigwam was not large enough for the audience, and the enthusiasm was great. Piqua is the home of the Chairman of the Democratic Campaign Committee of Ohio, 1 i anu iv i r. i uus wxiimuu to iwi encouraged by the size and temper of the meeting last night. Charley Grosvenor is to speak to the people of Lynchburg, Virginia, on the 14th of August. There is a suspicion that the Republican leaders intend to keep Grosvenor out of Ohio till election day.

But they can not do it. Grosvenoh will tie breaking through the serried ranks of the Republicans to the front, Just when the hard fight is to come on. Then Colonel Moore and General Bkatty, and their followers, will throw their muskets down In rdisgust. A RKrriiiJCAN conference is to be held In the City of New York on the 2d of August. Generals Garfield and Arthcb, the members of the National Committee, the Chairmen of the different State Coui-t mi tecs, the Congressional Committee, and about one hundred other promineut Republicans are expected to bo present.

We trust that the Committee on Invitations will not omit President Hates, Senator Conk li no. Secretary Sherman ants others whose attitude toward the Republican party is especially interesting just now. There is nothing like harmony or, if the XUCTT111I 0 fc I WO MM Mr. George Bullock, a wealthy manufacturer and well-known philanthropist of Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, and a leading Republican, is an active supporter of -Oeneral Hancock for President. When this announcement was first made there was a disposition among Republicans to pooh-pooh Mr.

to set him down as not much of a Republican, and not much of a man gen erally. The Philadelphia Timet has ascer-' talned that Bullock has been onaof the solid men of the Republican party la Pennsylvania, contributing large amounts of money to the Republican campaign funds, and wielding a large personal; influenoe. Among other Re publicans of Montgomery County who are for Hakcock are General William J. Boltojt, a battle-scarred veteran, who, after doing good service for the Union flag, has since de--voted much of his time to the interests of the National Guard; Dr. L.

Rkad, Surgeon Oeneral of Governor Hott's staff, who served as Surgeon In the Crimean War, and also throughout the late civil contest; B. E. Chaik, prominent attorney, who was one of HAH- cock's playmates, and other oltlsens of high lauding in the community. Besides these are many men of less prominence, who de cline to "come out" for fear of offending em ployers or for other reasons, but who will vote for Hakcock while supporting the Repub lican State and local tickets. Anent the effort to show that General Hakcock Is a military wanderer, without a recognized home.

Mr. Bcuoci says: "Some one has pooh-poohed the claim that Norrlstown is the home of Hancock, and said that he Is remembered by hardly auy body up there, havluir left there when a boy. Of exrurse he left there and went to West Point and bas been away, busy serving his country ever since. Not tafs home. His moilier died there year ago.

The body of his little grandson nd namesake was taken therefrom New York. the other day, nnu Duriea. adoui tnree years wo. General Hancock's daughter, a youns ItUT VI VllUlCCIIi 1W HIS OtUI S7 sBUw House, New York City. I attended the lu-Xieral.

The body was brought to Norrlstown and buried there In the family lot. Don't that look as If Hancock considered Mont lady of eighteen, died at the Sturtevant gomery County nis homeT" This is a remarkable campaign for" issues. It fairly bristles with constitutional questions. It baa lust come out that Plaiskd, the Green back candidate for Governor of Maine, wears coon-skln cap. The grave charge is made by x-Senator Lot M.

Mobkill. tTHDna ths bead of "A Motto for 1880," the Vow York Sun keeps the following paragraph standing at the bead of lu editorial columns, double-leaded: have no sort of sympathy with the Re-pobllean party because of that act, and be-' causa It Instilled and sustained It. After such an art fhave no desire to sustain toe Repub lican party in say way. i worn a no vote ior party- that would earry through such a fraud. I think Mr.

Hatm was elected by fraud, and I do not mean to have it said that at ths next election I had forgotten It. I do not say that Mr. Hatm eommitted the fraud. which he became President eowld not rote for any person pot up for President on the Republican side who did not disavow tbe fraud committed. I would not support any member of that party who had any sort of mixture with that fraud.

I feel that the counting out la Just as mocha fraud now as at the time it was perpetrated. "Charles Fa acts Adams." Nobw AT Is sending lee the United States this year, and finds that the business pays. As the Ice trade depends on the eoeentrloitlesof the weather the Norway speculation should not count against us In the question of balance of trade. Baba BaawHAKOT is to exhibit ber sculpture and paintings in the lobby of the theater during her New York engagement She will leave her children at the hotel. On of the tricks of alleged newspapers which do not get the news Is to deny the authenticity of news which they find in real newspapers.

THE MAY OB'S OFFICE. Another Glanoo Into His Honor" Sanctum. An Official Inrestlfcratton to Made To-Morrow. The feeling Is abroad that the affairs In the Mayor's office need an overhauling. It is pretty evident that there is "meat" there, and an Investigation, if honestly and thoroughly conducted, will bring it to the surface.

The Mayor has asked for this Investigation, and to-morrow afternoon the inquisition will begin. The oubllo are beginning to be Interested. The stub-book business detailed in the Enquirer has created an Impression, and there a very general desire on the part of the public and the office-holders to have this mystery solved. It is evident that there has been dirty work done in His Honor's sanctum, and he owes to himself to have the light thrown upon the dark place. It Is also patent that there is a revulsion of feeling In regard to the principals In the affair, and there are many who are ready to "gamble" that Leuchtenburg has told the truth.

There are a half-dozen men lu the City Building and elsewhere who are willing to swear that stub No. 486 bore no appearance of being tampered with when shown to them by Lout ten burg. Among these are Harry Blackburn, City Paymaster, and Sam ltamp, the County Clerk. Mr. Kanip is one of the bondsmen of Mr.

Moorman. Kow that the investigation is ordered, do not let the inquisitors forget to tell how those books are kept, in which it appears that several duplicate licenses for vehicles are issued. Let them also delve into the affair connected with a license issued to the Diamond Uunctng Association. On a stub lu the license-book, numbered 212, can be found an entry of fci for a license to give a dancing party. On the license corresponding in number to the stub, and of the same date, appears the name of the License Clerk, showing that he had received 50 for that identical license.

Mr. Leiicliten-burg tins a memorandum receipt in bis pocket which reads: "Cincinnati, January 28, 1880. "Received of the D. D. A.

two dollars and a halJf- 5(i). for license for giving a reception at Kureka Hall Tuesday, January 18, 1880. To be returned in full if wrongfully Riven. "Thomas fox." Thomas Fox is an officer of the police force and was given the money by the President of the Association to procure the license. He in turn turned it over to lieutenant Montgomery, of the Hammond-street Station, who got tho license, as desired.

Leuchtenburc then, while in (he pursuit of pointers on his old enemy Moorman, got possession of the license after the receipt had been slveu. and carried It. together with other evi dences of alleged crookedness, around in his nocket. to show at convenient seasons to those of his friends who might be interested in knowing now ne was roiiowing np Moorman's transactions. This particular niece of documentary evidence has passed from his possession.

Mayor Jacob has it. It was given him under protest tne oilier a ay, wnen ne oruerea jeucntenDurg to disgorge his data. The Albers license was the one the Mayor was most soucuous aoouu but aa I jiiclilenbum nretended that he left it at home the Mayor had to be satisfied with the other, mis, uououdv, will oe anown tne inquisitors by the Mayor. Then while the investigation Is on let evi dence be takeu as to whether there was any extra money made by any of the clerks for transferrin); licenses. For instance, Hinitlt, has taken out a license to peuaie uotions lor six months.

He finds he does not need it so long, but can dispose of it to Brown for the unexpired time. The document is taken to the Mayor's office, and when fixed up is given to Brown. The necessary writing done on It might be charged for. See if this ever nas Deen none, ana wnemer it can legally be charged for. Then sninmon Treasurer Knorr.

and ask him If the postaice- stamp account or any other account has been overdrawn, and make inquiry as to whether Mayor jacoD ever compelled one oi nis cieras to take a voucher back to him (Knorr) by which that clerk meant to make a draw of extra stamps. These things are being talked about, ana noimng out me utmost putniony will cease the wagging of tongues. By the way, Leuchtenburg and Moorman, who have bot been deposed, are not treated with equal consideration by His Honor. While tne lorxner is not uiuweu iu slj iwui me I nMlAA 4.a l.tl., ttt Ml. IllBt OH I1UI1U I and seems to bo busy at his desk.

This is not fair play. Keep them both out, or let them both in. A BVKuLAK ROrXCED. I.leiitraaant Le vine's FoadnnsferwTfn. tfer Lyons.

William Lyon, commonly known as Ten der Lyons, a notorious thief who has served several terms in the Work-house, was a prisoner last night at Hammond-street Station on a charge of burglary. The number of jobs done in the Hammond-street District lately by night prowlers Induced Lieutenant bevlne last evening to resolve on active oper ation among the crooks down there. In think ing over the list there was none in his mind more likely to be one of the guilty parties than Lyon. He therefore sent Officers MoFar-land and Hlnkle to Lyou'a house in Crlppen alley about six o'clock with orders to fetch him in. They returned shortly after with Lyon in tow and locked him up.

The turnkey, while nasal ir throtieh the cell-room not long af Lyon had nis pants off and was chewing away at the buttons. This seemed. to say the least, a strange proceeding, ana tne turnkey eathered up some of the detached buttons, which be carried out to Lieutenant Devlne. in latter examinea mem, ana noticed that each one of them bore the stamp of Rlckhofr. the Vine-street tailor, whose establishment, it will ie rememnere was burslarlzea a week ago.

air. iticatnt was sent for, and identified the pants as a pair taken from his store on the night of the Hurvlarv. The officers were then sent to Lyon's place to search the house for more of the stolen goods. They did not find any, bnt In the cellar they found an aocount-book belonging to W. B.

Bellab, of 171 Sycamore itnuL whose nlace waa burglarised Rnndav nltrht and robbed of $25 In money and a suit of clothes. James Boh an, alias Ohosty, another famous crook, was run in on suspicion of being one of the gang. The ease au.ln.t I.toii is at ran n- enouirh to send him no the road for a good term. Lleutenent Devtne's work In this instanoe lscharaoterlstie nf the man and officer. If the whole force were made up of such as be, thieves and burglars would give Cincinnati a wide berth.

The whole police force in this district seems active and capable, and a detective very seldom gets a ohance to do any outside work. Huch officer as McFarlin, Braxel, Knox, Kimble and others know tneir aisirici inor oughly and take good care of It. TFKN OJf THE UHT. A CTaance for the City Council te Dlstlsf Cataki ItaIC The Common Council will now have a chance to finish ths Investigation into the Health Board's affairs, so well begun by the Board Itself. The Republican members of the Board voted against this course yesterday, but it is not too much to hope that Council will try aud get at the bottom of things.

There's rich' ness In it, aud a pensive publie would like to read all about It. Tom Leonard has shown by his refusal to go back on A friend that there is music to come, and now let our city fathers turn the crank, and the tax-payers will cheerfully listen to the sweet strains. Will Bramble allow himself to be the butt of this Investigation? It has not gone far enough to suit him, and no doubt he will endeavor to have the pool stirred up farther. He will hardly permit himself to be made a scapegoat of by bis confreres. Here's a chance to find out all about It.

Let an appropriation be made to pay witness fees, and then Mr. Leonard can not have an excuse to keep still. Begin the Uting right, and nnrsne it ImDartially. acd the result will Justify the time and money spent. Belter and Mats (the only Democratic members) have stood up to tne racK maniuuy.

They are anxious for the probe to be put In deeper. Will their Republican brethren Interpose any TTae Wages of Bin. Louis Floyd, ths Ml Airy farmer, was yes terday bound over in ths sum of SSOO to an swer to the charge preferred against htm by Hattle Barnes, who accuses him of being the father of her child. The little unfortunate was ushered into the world on the 35ih of June last. yonug mother, who 4a but sixteen years of age, bad resided as a domestic in noya tamiiy in tne suouro namea.

ana there it is she claims that Floyd acoomDlished her ruin. He gave bonds for bis appearance neiore ine voun oi vommou I MagoikKxllt, fifty years old, was arrested Hast evening for stsallng a pair of shoes from John Cunningham, 9a Central avenue. THE CINCINKA.TI DAILY ENQUIBEB, "WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY 23, 1830. HORRIBLE RAPE.

A Bom-Bloated Head Outrage sSeTen-Yev-Old, GirL Arrsst, Prelbmlaary Xxaminatioa aat Ledgmsat in Lawrsaoebarg' 'all sf tke Brat. Safe Beven cities insisted that they were each the birthplace of the blind bard Homer, and two States lay claim to ths home of HarrisonIndiana and Ohio which was yesterday ths sosne of ths discovery of ths most brutal outrage ever perpetrated in the town that old Oeneral Harrison, long before he was elevated to the Presidency, years ago, surveyed and laid i TBccncovur. Dr. H. H.

WUlette. Ex-Mayor of ths and a leading physician, as welt as Chairman of the Democratic Executive Committee of Hamilton County, was seated in his office at nine o'clock yesterday morning, when Henry KUers, a prominent German clti- sen and furniture manufacturer of the town. entered, and, in an excited manner, exclaimed. "Ob, doctor, lam ruined; I never was In so much trouble In ail my life I My little daughter has been outraged. Come quick to the house." The doctor, who was the family physician, left very thing, and repairing to the residence of the grlef-strlcken father found Mrs.

Eilers completely prostrated, and their beautiful little daughter a mere child, only seven years old lat May, confined to her bed. An examination was made, and the borrible fact was disclosed that the child had been most beastly and brutally ravished, as well as diseased. Evidence was apparent of subsid iary inflammation, and amid sobs and tears the story was finally dragged, piecemeal by piecemeal, shred by shred, from the broken-down mother and frightened child. TUB OUTRAGE. On the 12th of July, fifteen days ago, Mrs.

Eilers came to Cincinnati on a business trip, leaving their two children, Henry, a lad of eight years, and Rose, their only daughter, of seven, In charge of a nurse. Close by to the factory of Mr. Eilers is the establishment of Joseph Hughes and brother, who, under the Arm name of Hughes A sell plows, drills, mowing-machines, to the farmers of the Harrison end of the White Water Valley. They had a large shop stored with various farming utensils, and little. Rose was accustomed to play in the factory.

That day, while playing with Nellie Curren, the little four-year-old daughter of Mr. Dennis Curren, a grocery merchant, and Delia Barnecloe, a four-year-old daughter of the well-known engineer of the Indianapolis, Cincinnati and White Water Railroad, she and her playmates were accosted by Joseph Hughes, who said: "Olrls, I am going to sleep. Please wake me up at three o'clock." Is room was over his place of business, and the children, sure of a few pennies, promised to wake him. They repaired to his room at the appointed time, and he sent out the two younger children and told Rose to lock the door. In her childish innocence she complied, and the brute then enticed her into his bed, and despite her screams and remonstrances, her protestations and chfldish, pitiful he most brutally outraged, and then, with a nendlsh devilment, said, "Tell if you dare, and I'll cut your heart out." Rosle's parents eame home the next day, and Mrs.

Filers found ber daughter sick and complaining. Not dreaming of the true nature of the trouble, she admlnstcred some domestic- remedies known to every homo medical circle to allay Inflammation. Meanwhile sutlering. little ttose grew no oeuer, yet iearea 10 leu the true cause, as the fiendish face of Hughes was ever before her childish fancy, and she reallv believed he'd carry his threat into exe cution. Yesterday morning secrecy burst the bounds of rear and sne oallea nerntue brother aside and told him the horrible story.

Manlike the little fellow ran right to his mother and told the tale. THK ARREST. Dr. Willette Is neither slow to think nor de liberate about acting. Hecrecy and dispatch were both needed, and the Ex-Mayor was the rieht man In the right place.

Repairing to the office of A. O. Jenkins, affidavits were speedily drawn in the- hands of an officer wnn a warrant, wno, wuu me aoetor, repaired to Hughes' shop and arrested him. He was not taken aback, showed no signs of fear or and said: me write tnree letters, ana 1 11 oe 1 in you. 11 was uuw nwn.

uu mv prisoner was taken before Esquire Geo rue Bowlbv. who. in his little twelve by eighteen office, held the preliminary examination. Mr. and Mrs.

Eilers gave tneir testimony, anu little Rose was sworn and said in her childish voice: "Mr. Hughes told me to come and wake him the day papa ana mamma went to Cincinnati. Curren and Delia Barnecloe wera with me. We went lu and he told me to stay. After that he called me to the bed, ana had me to get in." Durihg the preliminary examination, Hushes sat like patience on a monument smiling at grief, as stoical aa a stone fence, and as unconcerned as a telegraph-pole.

He read a paper wnue tne entire proceedings were going on. He neither employed counsel nor asked any "Yes," he said, "the girl was in my room that day; but I am innocent of any crime." Esquire Bowl by was not long In making up his mind, and a bond of was required, which Hughes being unable to furnish, a ordered to Lawrenceburg Jail. EXCITEMENT. Good news travels fast, bad news fairly files. especially in small towns.

The story got out and an angry mob soon gathered about the Justice's office, and loud and fierce were the threats of lynching. Dr. Willette, with Constable B. V. Howard, stepped out.

and the Doctor said to the crowd In plain words: "Gentlemen, I have caused the arrest of this man, and I mean to stand by him and see that ne is commuted, 10 jail. 1 want no foolishness about this matter. We are ail law-abiding citizens, and we must respect the law. Violence may result In the injury of some innocent party, for 1 shall de- iena mis man 1111 ne is iookcq in tne wai is 01 the Penitentiary." A carriage was at once ordered, and Joseph Hughes was intrusted to Constable B. Howard, who took along a flve-shooter, 32-caliber, and, with FranK Eck-elberaer as driver, started at three o'clock for Lawrenceburg.

Howard la as full of nluok as an nz is of meat. was during the war the Sheriff of Lawrenoe- Durg, and tne man to woom, in tne Mccooie aud Coburn fight, at Seymour, the jail- piru ana uurgiar, aiiuuiy ciiiotx, paiu particular attention with a bin oaken stick to satisfy an old grudge. On the road to Lawrenoeburg 11 ug nes mamiesiea a lspoemou 10 maae himself scarce as they passed several inviting corn-fields and patches of wood, but Howard let him know "that he was fixed, and that he was a good shot, and that he'd shoot by the great Jehosaphat." Hughes thought he meant business, and only asked for a alass of water now and then. Oommg back from Lawrenoe burg, tne writer met nownra at nan-past nine, and he said "I landed Hughes in lall. and here's the receipt." LUCKY It was for Hughes, but very nnlueky for justice, that forty factory hands did not bear 01 the outrage before Hughes was safely out of town.

Had the matter not been managed discreetly by Dr. Willette. Hughes' body would have dangled from soots telegraph-pole or convenient birch strlppllng. Vengeance, that "treaas witn a 1001 01 velvet out sir mas with a hand of steel." was lond-mouthed and blatant as soon as the affair waa noised about, but It was too late. The brute was out of their reaoh en route for Dearborn County Jail.

the riKND. The personal appearance of Joseph Hughes Is any thing but prepossessing. Low of fore-bead, sensual of lip, huge of nose, witn low, sunken, treacherous-looking eyes, hair of that nondescript straw color that can not make up Its mind to be red the color of seven-cent brown sugar, with sandy whiskers to match.no jury would hesitate long to give such a brute the punishment his lechery merited. He waa a great drunkard; in fact some of the citizens said he was never sober. His associates were the lowest, and his penchant for young girls has long been noticed.

He frequently enticed them into his shop and gave them presents and candy, but none suspected him capable of theoffeuse now charged against him. He is unmarried, THK VICT1K. Only sevs years old. and a remarkably pretty blonde, well formed, though rather delicate of build, with bright blue eyes, and lovely soft, line, flaxen hair that fell away over her shoulders, little Rose is every way a pretty, modest child. She has attended school only a year, and Is beginning to read a litue in the first reader.

She hobbled Into the parlor of Mr. Eilera. her father, last evening, seeming to feel keenly her aad plight that for many a lonar vear will rest aa a Dall over ber future. Her father has been five years a resident of Harrison, ana formerly uvea ior twenty -one years in Cincinnati. THK TOWN OF HARRISON, Bight through the center of Htate street runs the dividing line that separates Indiana from Ohio.

Union Is the only other town In the r-istim similarly atiuaieu. xne population on the Ohio or east side Is about lAio: on the In diana or west side about 1.400. It is the best town In the world to commit a crime in. for tne criminal nas only to sten across the street. and then recnlMtton would be essential which would take time to procure.

The wonder is that Hughes did not escape, as a run of fifteen feet would have landed him in another State. It appears, hewever, that shortly after the offense was eommitted Hughes borrowed Rev. P. II. Goeladae's horse and rode out of town, bat sneaked back iu a few days, supposing that little Rose would obey his command and hold her tongue.

The epidemleof rapistry is getting to be altogether too virulent, and some powerful remedy, more effective than Iron bars or alone walla, anust needs be applied to the artists of this school. CoBONKJt'CABRiOK yesterday- rendered a verdict In Uta Fitzgerald case, as follow: "Death from Internal hemorrhage Into the eavlty of the thorax, caused fa being accidentally struck on the breast wttx the handle of a truok while standing near ths gangway Of the Buckeye State ateamboatw A WOCTJD-BE BATISHEm. War. Cassell Attesapta tta Two Little Olrls. At aq early boar Sunday evening, William Campbell, a hostler for Jacob Hals.

Branch street, enticed three little girls Into bis stable, and attempted to rartab two of them, Anna Gerhard aged seven years, a daughter of Fran go Gerhard residing on Dunlap street, and Maggie Boettlnger, the nine-year old child of a poor widow, who lives at 66 Dunlap street. The vllllan, Campbell, asked ths three chil dren into ths stable, and, placing the six-year- old sister of Maggie Boeltinger on a bono, began to take liberties with ber person. He put his hands under the child's clothes in a most indecent manner, asking her If she dldnt like that. The modest little thing, who is hardly mors than an infant, told him no, when he left ber and went with the two older (iris upstairs to the hay-mow. He threw Maggie Boettlger down on the hay and felt ber person In the same manner as ber sister, putting a similar question to ber.

Bhe also replied no, and he sent her down stairs, telling her to go with Lizzie to a siaugnter-nouse near ny ana Annie Gerhard would come to them soon. He would undoubtedly have accomplished his fiendish designs on the latter but for the timely intervention of a butcher named Assel, who, suspecting something wrong and hearing screams from the Gerhardt girl, rushed into the stable and up to the hay -loft. He found Campbell with his person exposed and the little girl lying on the bay, preparatory to beginning his hellish work. The appearance of Assel Interrupted the brute, but he 'at the time managed to Vowel 1, and was identified by Assel as the man wno nau attempted uie rape on tne uer-hardt child. Campbell, the wretch who deliberately coaxed three small, innocent children into the stable where he was hostler, and after using two of them in the most indecent and outrageous manner first sending two of them away and endeavored to rape the the tfaisd, is a married man, thirty-three or thirty-four years of age and resides at No.

83 burner street. He Is a bad cltisen and haa no redeeming trait of character, so far as can be ascertained. He is a lecherous scoundrel, wno has on several previous occasions tried to ravish little girls, but, through some legal Informality, has managed to elude justice. A year ago last March he attempted to violate the person of a little daughter of Mr. Krupp-fleld, on Charlotte street.

It is to be hoped that, for the sake of society, Mr. Campbell will be oompelled to make a long visit to the rogwes' academy at Columbus. The two Boettlger children reside with their poor widowed mother at tiS Dunlap street, who barely gains a subsistence for her Ave dependent little ones at the wash-tub. The wouid-be ravlwher. Campbell, knows Mrs.

Boettlger and her destitute, unprotected condition, as she at one time occupied a house near tne stable where he worked. The advantage ho took of her helpless, guileless children makes his crime all the more heinous. FITZGERALD'S FIG II T. Queer Actions of Police Officer While Sot on Dnly. Michael Fitzgerald, who figured indirectly as a party In the fight at Columbia several Sundays ago in which Officer Jack Mullen was killed, was the object of another attack yesterday.

During the afternoon, Fitzgerald says, a policeman from the Oliver-street Sta tion came down to the omnibus stables, on Front street, where he was employed and Inquired for him. The officer was In a buggy, 'and seemed to be very drunk.Bcfore Fitzgerald could come out the man drew an ugly pistol and began to threaten he would kill Fitzgerald on sight. Quite a crowd gathered and Mr. Bell, Superintendent of the Transfer Company, ordered the poUceman away. He drove off, bnt returned again presently and renewed his threats of death and destruction to Fitzgerald, flourishing his pistol in a dangerous style.

Onee more the crowd Interferes! and the officer again drove off and atayed away. Fitzgerald complained of the affair at Hammond-street Station, where he stated that the officer's name was Hornsperger, of the Oliver-street District, and that the mar. holds a grudge against mm or thirteen years standing. Inquiry nt vei -street Station disclosed the fact that no officer by the name of Hornsperger reports there. But Jacob Hansoerger, wno waa recently iransierrea 10 that District from the Bremen t-street District.

came to the station at roll-call last evening, and asked to be excused from dut for the night. He said he had been down town during the day and bad been thrown out of his buggy. Injuring his head severely. The Lieutenant at Oliver-street Station promises to look into the affair more closely. Fitzgerald, who keeps a grocery at 22-Broadway, and owns several backs, says there is a gang in the city, nf which this officer Is.

one. wno nave sworn to kiu nim. ne is wining, be says, to face them all. If they come at him one at a time, in an open-handed manner. He says ne nas never given tnem cause ror their feud, and that they are hounding him for an Insult to which he was not a party.

HVRLED TO ETEKJIITT. gnd Termination to the Jonraey ef Bis Jeaaie hteele. As sad a death by violence as was ever re corded was that of Miss Jessie Steele of Parla. Illinois. She was almost instantly- kitted in Walnut Hills last evening.

The young lady had just arrived from her Western home on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Simonson, who lives at the Sixteen-mile Station, on the Montgomery road. Her coming was expected, and Mr. Simonson, her brother-in-law, came into the city to meet her and bring ber home, while her loving, expectant aister busied ber loving bands to make Jessie's welcome aa warm as a sister's welcome could be. Not one of the three knew that the shadow of deUTh would stalk in as the visitor instead of the girl.

Mr. Simonson had a lsrht BDrlne wagon in which the two started for his home. got out to water and feed his. While so doing tne ammai oeeame rngntenea ana triea 10 run. The bit came out of its mouth, and Mr.

Slmonton grabbed the animal by the nose anu ears to nota it. earing it wouia get away from him he called upon Miss Steele to jump out, whioh she did, but the horse giving a sudden lunge at the tune, she fell on her right shoulder. With the aid of Mr. Gosling Mr. Slmonton mastered his horse and then tried to see how it fared with Miss Steele.

She lav auite still, but groaning on the street. They ran to pick her up, but she begged to be let lie. A doctor was sent ior nut sne died before he arrived. As she waa bleeding profusely from her mouth and ears, it Is believed she rapture! a Dioou-vessei internally-. ine uoay was carried into the yard of Mr.

Stokes resi dence near by and laid under a tree where the Coroner found it. He ordered an inquest to be held to-day wnen tne ooay was reniovea to the House, Mrs. Stokes, humanely and womanlike, offering the use of her parlor to shelter the corpse. Miss Steele was a school teacher and had come here to spend ber vacation. She was but nineteen years of age.

Pools on to-day's races were sold last night at Hickey as follows: Saratoga Races. First Race Brambletta, foO; Leamington Colt, Qlrofle, Auptopsy, 62. Second Race Jericho, $30; Ada Olenn. 18; Oeneral Phillips, S2: Juanita. Third Race Oriole, tie: Kingcraft, 910; Lady Mlddleton, SS; Lottery, Terror.

fS. Fourth Race Mark 25; Obseooanda, t24; Charles Uorham, 19: Charlie Rosa, S12; Eunice; 10; Redman, S7; Ooforth, 94; Field, W. CLEVELAND. First Race Wilbur F. (10; field, 99.

Second Race Maud (50; Charley Ford, tTj Hannis, Third Race Blllf Hamilton, 97; Klncobe, field, 110. BRJOHTOSr BEACH. First Race Emily F.flO: Werter, 15; Rosalie, 15: Mosquito, S4; Field, $li Second Race Baby, $10; Democrat, Vagrant, field, 110. Third Race Boardman, 925; Vlrginius 910; Bayard, flold. 117.

Fourth Race Ventilator, 910; Lizzie 94; Dalgasion, 93; Dandy, 93. Illgblandlloaao Belvedere. Ths Spanish Students, assisted by the members of the English Opera Troupe, will render the following programme this evening: Duet, Ellslr d'Amore Miss Manfred and Mr. Hall. Song, Good by, Sweetheart Air.

Dexter. Canzonetta, Mermsw UUs Porter. March, Koumanla. HDanish Students. Overture.

Glraldl Adam Duet, "Marltana" Misses Manfred and Porter. Wallace Bong, "Heart uoweu Balfe air. nan. Duet, Miss Porter and Mr. flail.

Bolero, Spauiali Bpanhvn Students. Overture, "Martua" Flotow epsDUB Dtuaeocs. Polka, nranadn bpaulsh students. Joseph Foilanqkk, a steam boatman from aged twenty -two years, was at tacked by violent hemorrhage of tbs nose J-esterday. and bled Mil life was in danger be-ore it could be checked.

He is at the Hos pitals TOM Rbtkolds, for assaulting B. F. Kossoer, get a Work-house doss yesterday of three months. Wit.i.iAM Welsh, common thief, was sent to ths Work-house yesterday for three months. R.

E. J. Miles left for Cleveland last sight to take 1a ths trotting races. YANKED. Tie fain.

Upi Kr. TsttiTcIj lreBsci, SEjsasaaa 1 SUMS And Dig? the lUTiaher, Diet With iaiSoouon, Aa Ills TTortkleag Body Left for tne Crows Eat. A Vigorous Defense Hade fcy the Sheriff ana nis Deputies, Bat Titer Are Overcome by Judge Iiynoh's Followers, Wno Deal Out to tho Scoundrel His Just Dues. sraCXAS SISTATCW TO TEI XJfQOTBKSL Baltimore, Ms, July 27. A special from Rockvllle states that the negro ravlsher of Mrs.

Tsohiftely, John Dlggs, alias Dorsey, alias Williams, was taken forcibly from tbe Jail at that place this morning at a few minutes before four o'clock and banged to a tree by a band of unmasked men. Dlggs was brought to Rockvllle about eleven o'clock last night by Z. J. Davis, a resident of Montgomery, who captured Diggs near Mechanics-vllle, in Montgomery County. After being lodged in Jail the news of bis arrest spread rapidly, and a courier was dispatched post-haste to Barnes town to Inform Mr.

TschifTely and his neighbors. Meanwhile, the people of Rockvllle began to gather, and on every corner could be seen knots of men conversing in low but earnest tones. Imprecations were showered on the head of tbe negro, and it soon became manifest that be would never be tried before the Courts of the State, but that a summary hanging would be the result of these spontaneous gatherings. Meanwhile.Sheiiff Kelchner, who antletpated trouble, had not been idle. He went among the citizens and summoned about twenty-five as a posse comitatus to guard the lalL The prisoner was placed in a strong cell in tbe lower tier of the Jail with, shackles on his legs, but his hands unsecured.

citizens who had been summoned were stationed on the stone steps leading to the main entrance to the jail, while directly in front of the door where Sheriff Kelchner and his deputies, Kingsburry and Miller. Some of the citizens summoned were armed with shot-guns and revolvers, and it waa certain that their sympathies were not with tbe authorities, and that the weapons they carried would be in oase of trouble used In behalf of the other side. This state of uncertainty continued until about two o'clock this morning, at which time Mr. James TschifTely. and his father, accompanied by about ten Farncstown farmers, arrived in the town.

They were met by a delegation of the citizens of Rockvllle and vicinity, and a consultation was held. The unanimous verdict was that Dlggs should suffer death, and that before sunrise. There was not the slightest attempt at concealment, it not being deemed necessary, as the verdict of tbe entire community, man, woman aud child, was "death to the ravfbher." In response to sn inquiry for a rope, a farmer produced from tbe recesses of his pockets a new coll of rope, which showed that he was prepared. The next move waa to select a leader for the lynchers, whereupon a sturdy. vix-foot, wealthy farmer responded, saying: "Yon need look no further follow me, I will lead you." At 3:10 o'clock, the Arrangements for tbe lynching having been completed.

tblrty-two stalwart and determined men started for tbe jail, which la sltnated In the outskirts of the town, and strongly built 01 Maryland Uranite. With almost noiseless steps they turned the corner of the County Court-house, and defiled into the narrow pathway which leads to the Jail. Not a word was spoken by a man in tbe party until they reached the large picket-gate which formed a portion of the outer incloaure of the jail. Then, In a subdued tone of voice. the leader called a halt, and stated to the men that they might have to encounter difficulties, and would perhaps meet with resistance from the Sheriff and his deputies, who were known as determined men, and in addition to this, there were at ths jail two ferocious bloodhounds.

This information did not in the least dis may the band of lynchers. They had started out to wreak vengeance, and were not to be deterred from their purpose. The gate was opened and. tbe men entered the jail-yard. As they nested the steps they were halted by the Sheriff, who asked them what they wanted.

"Mr. TschifTely is here, and wants to identify the prisoner," spoke the leader. "Mr. TschifTely can go In If he wants to, but not until all the rest go outside of the jail ln-closure," answered the Sheriff; This was not what they bad come for, and the leader spoke, saying that they all wanted to enter the jail, and that they demanded the keys. Sheriff Kelchner told them in a determined voice that they could not enter until they had overcome him and bis men.

"Then we will do that," said the leader, and turning to the men and saying, "Come on, boys; down with him," he seised Deputy Sheriff ulngsburry, and In a twinkling had possessed himself of the keys of the jail. Tbe Sheriff and his deputies made a furious resistance, but the posse comitatus, as was expected, mingled with the crowd, and some became identified with the lynchers. A desperate straggle ensued, the Sheriff and his Deputies fighting like tigers, but in vain, as the odds were against them. Sheriff Kelchner, who is of almost herculean strength. stood at the door, the entrance to which wss barred with bis body, bnt the mob pounced upon him and threw him bodily from tbe top to tbe bottom of the steps, maiming him somewhat.

The corridor of the jail in darkness, and Deputy Kingsbury, who knew the Innermost recesses of the jail, took advantage of this, and. pushing through the crowd, planted his body directly in front of the Iargw Iron grated door which leada to the Inner corridor, on which are located ths cells. Ths lynchers could not, in ths darknessf distinguish friend from foe, and fearful of hurting some of their friends, decided on a halt until a light could be obtained. A small kerosene lamp waa soon brought, and tbs light revealed the person of Deputy-Sheriff Kingsbury. "Gentlemen," he shouted, I protest against this tblng yon can not pass this gats unless you do so over my body." A rush was made for the brave officer, and a struggle, short, but fierce, ensued, during which time the lamp went out.

But the mob by this time had secured tbe Deputy, whom they hustled toward ths door, fighting fiercely tbe while. He was finally forced as far as the main entrance of the JaiL He stubbornly clung to the door, bnt only for a short time, as a stalwart farmer struck him a severe blow on the arm, causing htm to loosen his vice-like grip, and in another instant he was burled to the bottom of ths stairs, where he and tbe Sheriff were placed under a guard to prevent further resistance on their part. To open the large Iron door was but tbe work of a moment. Then the leader, accompanied by Mr. James TschifTely, went directly to ths cell of the outrager.

Ths cell-door was opened, and, a light being procured. Mr. TschifTely entered the cell. Dlggs, anticipating his. fate, was cowering closely in one corner of the cell.

"Get un," said the leader, and the affrighted wretch arose to his feet. Tbe light was held close to his face, and Mr. TschifTely, raising the brute's slouch bat. peered closely Into his faoe. But one look sufficed, and, turning, he said: "That is the scoundrel," when Dlggs' bat was restored, and he was taken by ths arm and led from ths jail.

When he reached ths yard the mob closed In on him on all aides, and thus ne wss marched through the line to a winding road, which led to tbe Darn est own road. His captors seemed In a harry, and. shackled as he was, ths victim was made to hasten his steps; but never a word he spoke save when he was hurried, when be would remonstrate, saying: "Deed and deed, boss, I cant walk, any furdcr wld dese tings round my ankles. Jest take dem. -off and I'll walk fast." Tbs reauest waa not Reaching the Barnes town road he waa hurried along until they reached West's farm, which is located about two hundred yards from the outskirts or Rockvllle, and about is spannea oy a wooaen onoge.

At tnls point halt was celled, and the men looked around or a suitable tree on which to hang tbe culprit. While the search waa going on an attempt was mads to elicit a thorough confession from the fellow. "John." said ths leader, "you now have only minutes to live, and you had belter tail all yo know about tbs 'affair. Tbe -villain cost a look of defiance at his captors and said "You most all be fools: all you can do is to hang ma, and if you do I tell you now that my death will be revenged. You are all cowards to take man out and bang him wltbowt giving him a chance to get a lawyer." By this time a large black-heart ofaerry tree, which suited the purpose admirably had been found, and Dlggs was notified that his hour had coma.

A short rope was produced and three of the lynchers approached him to fiinion bis anna which, up to this time, had hough tlesaly been left free, when suddenly the ruffian turned upon his eaptora. With a tremendous blow he knocked one of them down, and quickly seized another by tbe throat, choking bim until be was nearly black In the faoe, and compelling him to shoot for assistance. When another of the men attempted to loosen the fellow's Jtrasp be seized bim with his teeth by tbe hand and bit bim severely. By this time the crowd closed around him. and, fighting with the ferocity of a tiger, he was lurmu iu uie grouna, ana oy tne sneer force of numbers overpowered.

Then his arms were aecnrelv ti pinioned behind. and he waa raised to lit. foet. But the fellow waa game, and, darting a look of ferocity on those around him, he almost hissed through his teeth, "Oh, you cowards! Just take these shackles off me, and IU Show you what I can dot" While this scene waa being enacted the rope had been passed oyer a limb of the cherry-tree, with tbe noose dangling. A horse was then led under the noose, and Dlggs was lifted on his back.

This plan did not work, and the horse was led away. Then Dlggs was made to stand under the limb, and the noose waa placed around his neck and tightened. Tbe leader was about to give the order to swing him up, when one of the lynchers asked and obtained permission to offer up a short prsyer for the unhappy wretch, whose soul was so soon to be ushered Into eternity. The prayer being ended the leader shouted "Sow pull away, men!" and in an Instant the body was dangling in space. Strange to say, he made not tbe slightest movement from the time he was hauled up until life was pronounced extinct, which was in twenty-two minutes after, death having ensued from strangulation.

Some of those present wished to discharge their pistols into the culprit's body, but this was not countenanced. Just as ths mob were about to pull on the rope. Deputy Sheriff Kingsberry came rushing across the road and shouted. "Gentlemen, I protest In the name of the law!" "Pat hlra back!" was the cry from the crowd, and the Deputy was incontinently hustled to a respectful distance. Every precaution to prevent disclosure was taken, and every one present was made to hold up their hands and repeat after their leader th following oath: "I do solemnly swear in tbe presence of Almighty Uod, that I will never reveal the names of those present or disclose what was done here this day." After all had satisfied themselves that the wretch waa dead they quietly dispersed and went back to town by different roads.

Your correspondent saw the body about one hour after the hanging, and aa it swung to and fro it pretsn ted a horrible and sickening appearance. His eyes were wide open and while the large mouth stood agape, with the tongue swollen and protruding between his teetli. The Deputy Sheriffs notified the Coroner of the county, and a jury of inquest was summoned. The Coroner's jury met about fifteen minutes before nine o'clock at the place where the body was hanging, and iu the presence of hundred or three hundred persons the body was cut down. After an examination tbe jury came to the unanimous verdict that John Diggs came to his death by strangulation at the hands of parties unknown.

Sheriff Ketchner stated this morning that Diggs made a full confession of the crime to him previous to the jail being forced. Dlges stated that he left the houne of Mr. Tschilfely barefooted, carrying his sboes In He put these on when about ten miles from Darnestown. He also related to the Sheriff all of his movements from the time of committing the crime until he was captured. Of the crime itself, as stated above, he was very reticent.

He told tbe Sheriff, as he told others who conversed with bim, that he was drunk at tiie time. There is a general feeling of approbation here at the course pursued by the Vigilance Com in it tee. A feeling of security prevails now that the country is rid of this blackhearted scoundrel, whose brutality made a happy home suiter and laid a respectable lady at death's door, besldesdlSDKuriug her for life. Farmers In this section of the country had become afraid to leave their homes unprotected for an instant while wives and daughters were at the mercy of villains under tbe guiae of negro laborers. Therefore fceneral satisfaction is expressed that this caw bas been made an example of.

Mrs. Tschlft'ely is still critically ill, but there are strong hopes of her recovery. DE GRAFF DEVILTRY. Sequel to the Sensation. Resulting- in the Probable Fatal Wosnding of Haa Thomas by Kewt Shoemaker.

trXCTAZ, DISPATCH TO THK BMOXiaKB. Bellefoxtaine, Obio, July 27. Ths time was when this plaoe was called "Bad Belle-fontaine," and there la no doubt but that we could furnish more sensational divorce suit, breach of promise cases, unprovoked murders, and clear more guilty parties In our Courts of Justice than any other town of its size In the State. But it appears as if the good old days have departed, and that our mantle had fallen on Do Graff, a little village on the Cleveland, Cincinnati and Indianapolis Railroad, ten miles west of here. Readers of the Err-QriBXK will no doubt remember the sensational case of Louie Valley Degrace Shoemaker, the little fourteen-year-old school-girl, whom it was charged that H.

W. Akers attempted to elope with from De Graff about the first of July, bnt was frustrated from doing so by the parents and brother of the child discovering the plan and guarding the premises with arms, a full account of which appeared in the ENQCiREa.of July 4th. Your commissioner then prophesied that If any one meddled further with the girl he would surely get hurt for bis pains. This the hsppenlngs of this afternoon have verified in the shooting and badly injuring of Hen Thomas by Newt Shoemaker, the brother of the girl. The facta In tbe case, as nearly as they can be ascertained at this time, are as follows: Thomas, who spent the fore part of the day In Bellefontalne, went home this afternoon on the express pretty well corned, and was discovered by Newt Shoemaker trying to deliver a note to bis sister.

The Shoemakers have warned any and all parties to let them and theirs alone. The young man was terribly Indignant, of course, and let Thomas have it from a shot-gun. Ths shot took effect in his face, throat and fore head. None penetrated the brain. One shot "truck his tongue, penetrating to its base; the others passed -into his throat.

Whether his Injuries are fatal it is impossible to state at this writing. There is a great deal of sympathy for the Shoemakers, and a belief that they have been greatly Imposed upon. THE COAL COMPROMISE, Ths Hooking Tails? Coal Contest at aa Xss Business Bssnaisd and Evsry Body Happy. raoTAf. zPATCM to Tun Barocraza, CotAjM btjs, Ohio, July 27.

The troubles between tbe miners and operators in the Hocking Valley, which last week threatened to assume large proportions, are practically settled. Ths miners and operators both are willing to compromise on a basis of seventy cents a ton for mining, ignoring ths Pittsburg and Columbus Miners Conventions resolutions in relation to store pay-payment ior coat weignea oerore it goes over tbs screen, etc. This proposition came first from the miners, and was readily agreed to by the operators, who gave their men a published notice this morning to resume work. Tbs men have already gone in on the Monday Creek Branch, on the Hocking main line, and at Straltsvllle, and a very large business Is anticipated for tne rest of the season, although aa yet there are some banks that have no order. The demand haa so far been stimulated by the fear of a strike, which caused consumers to lay in stocks ahead.

The situation in tho valley looks prosperous for all concerned provided no more trouble is maue ny tne miners in tne way of unreasonable demands for an advance. The price upon wnicn the operator, compromised la, all ining consiaerea, nigner tban prevails In otner mining districts of the State. Any further demands it is conceded by an impartial observer will result In a wholesale Changs In the system of labor in the valley-, as the shape In whleh the business Is and bas been for aome time precludes any further advance uj iub operators. There have been a number of undeserved attacks on President (ln.nn nf tu TTnlrins Valley road while the trouble was on in the He was placed in a delicate position, aa he bad the large Interests of his stockholders and bondholders to protect, and it was at ths asms time placed between two fires in tbs struggle between the operators and their men. The result proves that hie course was touch more sagacious than that of any of bis critic.

There will be no further stoppage In the valley, but on the contrary a full tide of trade, which will benefit tbe operators, miners, and railroad, commercial and general buslnees dependent or connected with tbs Hooking Valley mining region, whleh, as a souree of supply for a large part of Ohio and the North and North-west, is yearly Increasing In importance, neither those who are Inter ested financially In President Greene's roads nor the ooera tors or miners have anv reason 1 to recret the result of his course and counsels iln.iit. tli mat rtil mm THE TURF. Uintb. Annual Meeting' of th Clere- lsnd Club Inaugurated Under ths Host Farorabla Circumstance. Largo Attendance, a flood Track: and Fast Time).

SFZCIAT. BTSr-ATCH TO THB SafQCTBSB. Cletelaxd, Ohio, July 27. Tho ninth annual meeting of the Cleveland Club began to-day under the most favorable auspices. Tbe unusual Interest that was felt in the meeting waa evinced in the increased attendance over previous meetings, and in tbe general enthusiasm anown over the prospect of the week's sport.

The pool rooms last evening and this morning were the scenes of great animation, and the betting started off In a manner very encouraging to the pool sellers. In the S37 race, Rienai was the favorite at S7 to S20 against ths field. In the 321 race. Will Cody sold for 2S against CS for ths field. In the 125 raoa, two-mils hsats, Unalala sold for f35 with KB on the field.

By two o'clock this afternoon the Club grounds were occupied by a large audience, that was not, however, so large as wasmerited by ths afternoon's performances. Many ladles were conspicuous tn elegant toilets, a fact going to show that Cleveland is losing her old fashioned conservatlam in these matters. The Grays' fall band enlivened the intervals with spirited muslo. Ths Judges were Wm. Edwards, D.

McClosksy and Major H. O. Dowell, of Wood Lake, Kentucky. The Time-keepers- were M. P.

Bush, of Buffalo, and George W. Bbort, of this city. the 2:27 RACE Had eleven entries, as follows: Boston, George K. and Ben. Morrell, how ever, being drawn, leaving eight starters In the following positions: John Grant.

at the pole, Rienai, Rosewood, Penelope, Dsn Smith, Black Cloud, Daisy Dais and Hum boldt, firtt Heat After a great deal of scoring the horses got started with Grant, Daisy Sale and Rlenzl to the front, and the others so far behind that they were practically out of the race. Grant and Daisy Dale atayed together on the back stretch like the two orphans. with Rienst very close behind; at the half-mile Rlenzl broke and dragged behind, while the other two made a bold dash, doing vigor ous trotting down the home stretch and com ing in with flying colors. Dale winning only by a nose and so cloaely that it was thought by many to be a dead heat. Time, Second Heat Daisy Dale sold favorite at fT0 to $45 for ths field.

A square start was made after oue or two scorings and they all not awav In a bunch. At the quarter Black Cloud was leading, witn irmitn a close second, with laisy Dale JuHt behind. Presently the latter caught np to Black 'loud, when a fine race ensued until the second turn, when the last named broke badly. DanHmith meanwhile had caught up to Daisy Dale and led her In a brisk race down the home-stretch, coming in, however, several lengths behind. Time, quarters, 0-JkS, 1:11." Third lieat Daisy Dale sold favorite against the field at almost two to one.

It was an easy race for the bay mare, and she led from the start, none of the other horses even attaining the distinction of heating her. GranL Smith and Rienzi were not far behind. Rienxi made a brilliant burst on the home stretch, raising hopes in the hearts of his backers, but falling to get by before Daisy Dale hiul been turned to the fence. Time. 2SJ13I.

By Quarters. SC. 1:11. 1 Daisy Dale had a record of 228, and Is owned by John Turner, of Philadelphia. THB 2:21 RACK.

Richard, Iucy and Will Cody were started: irt Heat After scoring onee with Richard at the poll and Lucy second, tbe horses got away. I.ncy broke almost Immediately, and was followed by Richard, while Cody took the pole and held an easy way to the quarter. Between the first and second quarter, however, he made a bad break, and had to be almost stopped, before he would recover his gait. Ijucy and Richard now forged ahead, and had a close fight down the back stretch, but on the home stretch got a clean length ahead, and came In winner. Time, 2aM.

By quarters, 8i, Id2, 1:18. Second Heat Before this heat pools sold S2S on Cody to i agant the field. A good start was mad-e, Cody leading, with Richard second and Lucy third. The latter soon caught up to uoay, taiiing tne poie irom Kicnaru before reaching the quarter, and trotting side by side with Cody until she broke. Cody now took tbe lead all tbe way round without oe-inu pressed, and eame in an easy winner in Time by quarters, uoay was now sailing a Dig favorite, ana jumi- nea ner oacxers oy winning tne next, two heats without difficulty.

Third Urat Lucy was second to the quarter when Richard passed her easily, and kept In this position to the close. Time. by quarters, 35. 1 1 M8W. fourth Heat Cody led with Richard second mnt T.nv tlilni ThA lllH.pnf f'itelviiuil 1 1 it.

one hand and jogged in easily in Time by quarters as, i 1 au. THE IS! CLASS. Tbe two-mile heats bad nine entries and six started. first Heat Crockett, Dresan and Alfred being drawn, I'nolala sold even against the field. Anua won the pole with Billy second, Unolala third, En-y fourth, Mistletoe fifth, and Tekonsha on ths outside.

Unolala took the lead from the start, Tekonsha going to the front, however, by funning on the back stretch. Envoy behaved so badly that he was shut out after the first mile. At the beginning of the second mile the race be- well together, with Unolala at the lead, Tekonsha second, Anna II. third, Billy fourth aud Mistletoe fifth. The latter began showing some brilliant bursts of speed and soon won second place, which alie kept to the end, Unolala ooming In first In 6 Mi.

First mile by quarters. 87W, 1:16, 1 46, second mile, 8:10, 3:47.4:25,5:02. Before the second heat waa started the owner of Tekouah a expressed dissatisfaction with his driver, Oui Wilson, and had him exchanged for a darky driver. Tekouaha led on the start, followed cloaely by Unolala, with the others in changing positions. Tekonsha led the first mile, but on the home-stretch was caueht ud to and uassed by Unolala.

Te- kfnsbawas set back to fourth position for running. Time, 458. By quarters, first mile, OXIK, 1:15, 1:52, second mile, 8)0i, BUMKABY. Dalsv rtmim 1 1 1 8 9 8 4 6 John 11 8 8 Riensl Dan Black Cloud. Rosewood Humboldt 7 Ben Morrill- drawn.

Time, 2d, In the 821 race Cody, always the favorite sgalnst tbs field, lost the first heat by a bad break at first quarter. He won tbe other three at his leisure. Will Cody 111 Richard 1 2 2 1 Loioy 3 8 8 8 Time 2:244, 2 2 HtfTS Two-mile beats, race for 2ita class Anns Tekonsha 4 Dream Drawn. Time 62,4 8. BrigfstM Beawii Bases.

New Yobk, July 27. The Brighton Beach Race-course waa very muddy to-day. In the flve-f orlong dash Clara A and Reber ran a dead beat. Sunbeam third. Time, 1 906.

Kate Clark won the mile and a furlong race easily; Jersey, second; Frahk McLaughlin, third. Helling race, mile and one-quarter, was won by Lillian; Lucky Hit, second; Speculation, third. Time, French pools paid 840. Wrangler won the one mile race, substituted for steeple-chase Werter, second Governor Bhevlin, third. Time, French fires realised 1238.

NEW ALBANY. Presidency ef tbe DePaaw Fesaale CeK lea Discharge "farmer tbe First Degree. SFBCIAI. DISPATCH TO THK KBTaciaam. New Alba nt, July TT.

At a meeting ot ths Board of Trustees of DePauw Female College, Wd last night, the position of President of the Institution was tendered Rev. Frank A. Freidley.of Vlnoennes. Mr. Freidley has the proposition nnder advisement.

Frank Braun, the party arrested as a suspected felon, was released to-day. Coroner Whittln, who reopened the Investigation of the killing of W'llliam Sharps by James Quinn in Franklin Township, to-day concluded bis labors, and reported bis finding murder in the first instead of second degree gainst James Qninn. It was shown by two wltnssses not present at the former Investigation that tjulnn boasted that be intended to kill Sharpe. and that after the deed was eommitted tola thav be struck him on the head with a fiat rock. Quiun to still at large.

A Creeked Law CTertc sraciAX BtsrATcat to ths sotociau. FtTTSBtTKO, July ti.A. young man named Edward Koehler, a law clerk who was In the office of D. W. Bell, Solicitor of the Western Insurance Company, has disappeared, and It is alleged by Captain Herbert, Secretary of the Insurance Company here, that he raised by forging ths signature of Joseph Litcbe, of Lawrencevllle, to a mort gage eeiore ne uiaappearea irom view.

Ota Trial fer Kape. srzctAL mstaxcx to Ma knaciaaa. Mobkklt. Mo July 37. A man named Car-, lew is on trial ber for committing a rape on a aiiss cramp some raoa ths ago.

Be seated himself as ths proprietor of and induced her while she waswalthM Z-S train to take a room. Aftr to it, slipped ln.4oeked the door an ,4 assault upon ber. ten Cramp lenei7.T ble lady, who Uvea near Central Cortew was arrested and Maeen i tin information Jtanaaa City for aafe-keepin. ifuti' zrrM uaiiuiuu Be-r-T0 MISS DVU BOr taa ks not by law. Utea br nob.

COLUMBUS. Affairs at the Ohio Capital, IaTCstiffstion of Co-Ope rati re Utt 1 "oelations. Preparations for tho Coming stasa Fair Robbery Banker Rlcklya Condition, Osvsraor Tostsr's XsvemsBts PsrsosaL ez i 91 wvvA avH, raoiAL nisr atoi to tot xiruciaKa. Columbus, Ohio. Ms.

uuBiriuiiiKU tub cu-OPXRATIVls. Ths Committee of the House of Representa tives appointed last winter to examine lata complaints against Co-operative or Muuul nenent ajis insurance Associations met ta day. There were present the Chairman, Mr Chapman, of Cleveland; Mr. Sawyer, of Rti Mary's, the Secretary of tho Committee, asd Mr. Davis, ox Cincinnati, and D.

Greene, of Greens County. Mr. Reed, of Ross, was the only member absent. Ths day was consumes. In preparing for business to be done hereafter, and in reading and clarifying let ten and complaints against Associations.

Tbe following witnesses summoned by the 6rgeant-at-Arms of the House were present to give In their testimony, J. if, Baldwin, Secretary of the Southern Ohio Va. tual Relief Association of Xenla; M.D. Will-lams, Secretary of the State Mutual Protect and Endowment Association of XorwalkiJ. Edwards Thayer, Secretary of the Ohio Mortuary Union of Cleveland: R.

F. Cohen, Secretary of the Young Men's Mutual Life Association of Cincinnati; M. J. Kllllta, Secretary of the Mutual Life Association of Cincinnati, and Albert L. Flack, Secretary of the iiiB Mutual Ala society in limn.

THK STATU FAIR. The ExeeutlveCommtttee of thpStuff Tlnl of Agriculture was to have held a meeting leal evening, but as only two member had nr. riveu at mat nine tne meeting was oct-erred uutil to-dny. This innrnlnt; all the members were preaent, and the Committesien vvrn! hours in the transaction of minor mutters connected "with the approaching Fair. Tnry decided to request edltora throughout the State to give the Fair Livomble notices.

Tine afternoon the Committee visited the Fair Grounds in company with Mr. Fleming to we what repairs are neoenaarv. i M1U.MGHT HlPllRFRT. I A party of three rulfinns assaulted John Adder, of Newark, In the yrtl and robbed htm of ftvi. The victim is a and wandered Into the yard whtl w.Titing for a train.

One of the riikealn tin him a blow behind the ear which Ktumie4 him, and the ot hers Then set on him ami took his money. The robbers are known to xht police. 1 1 THE WOtTSHKD HANKER.1 Mr. S. S.

Rickly, the banker who was shot by the would-be- assassin, I'Ac lien tw, weeks ago, ust before he ended tits own life has nearly recovered, but his physicians hav fears that neuraliclu will set in, which in tot Dat tent's case would be onite danirerous. sight, in consequence of tho wound. Is stroved forever. pkksoxal. Governor Foster has returned to the and haa promised also to-vislt the camps oi the Klghth and Fifteenth ReKiiuenta tkt former at Cuyahoga Falls, and tbe lutUTM Rocky River, near Cleveland.

Councilmen Hreyfogle left for his birthplace In Berks County, Pennsylvania, aftrr as absence of many years. lie traveled lirtt-claas, as lie could well afford, beina worth nearly tJWii.Ooo. He first struck Columbia forty years ago, having traveled all the way from Pennsylvania on foot, carrying his bun dle in the bancain. The last ten cent he bad on his arrival he paid for a niirht'a haiRlnxat the old Cndwalladcr House. Mr.

Kreyfoxlela now the leading Republican candidate fur Mayor ne)t sprine, and If he Is nominated he will be neatly scooped by the Democratic nominee. The Fourteenth Reglmeut, with bead- quarters in this city, will go lulu camp at Niagara Falls August 4th. Ueneral 1. R. Sherwood, of Toledo, Ex.

secretary or wiaie, is in tne. city, ne is leading Oreen backer, and says the. party exoccts to do but Utile save keeping tip in organizatlr-i in this State this year. Ho aayi prominent ureenoacxera are going over II 1 1 1 1 ir I II. field forces.

He talks favorably of Hancock himself. Recovery of tbe Bodies the DetraK Rluulfr. Detroit, July 27. The bodies of til but four of the victims of tho collision on ike river last week have been recovered up to lit evening. Those still missing are John Hub-' sel, James Toomey.

Joseph Momichan u4 Mrs. Martin, wife ot tne engineer ot tne yacht Mamie. An official investigation was commrsrrd this morning into the resuoiiHibility iortnia distressing affair. Memorial services were held this morning In Father llleyenlw-irh's church over the dead, nearly every oue el whom belonged to his parish. The church, was plainly draped in mourning, and was thronged iu every part, and hundreds blocked the streets, unable to gain admittance.

HAMILTON. Quite a ball-itortn passed over this part ot tkt couuty yesterday. Alex. Oobdost, of the Nilee Tool Works, star to-Dig lit to tlie lakes for a vacation. t'ot'xrr Ci.KBK'sOi'riiK New Wvits.

No. It. Tnouiaa MeCulloujn vs. Carollue Jaivley et at. Money.

Tom U. Smith, who was burned out last Hatmtlar morning, desires to return his thanks to tiie losue ance Company for prompt Mllletneiit. i Tua annual session-of tbe Cincinnati M. K. Coe-fereuce wilt be held at Mlddletown, omn me tiring September IStb, aud contluue about a week.

Kasn. Ooanev. a brother of Alex, tiyrden, of the Kllee Tool Works, and a prominent ittaiiulscturet of Pittsburg, Is In the city visum his tirotbrr. Ykstkbdav morning a fire was discovered Is Sortnian'S store-room, kntrance wss forced, sr4 tbe ttre estinxuistiiKl witnout the aid of the Kin l-prt men t. Thi Hancock and English Club have tcur-4 sa speakers to-nlffUt Allen Andrews, iihp rk-rrr snd Jjowery Jauksuu.

Tbe uieeUng will be Ucid st msii. Thi lares barn of Mrs. Irwin, one and a hall miles west of tills city, was struck bv llslunlnz burned. Tne barn was stored with rraui, sud tb. loss will probably reacn et.uuo.

Tbe bulidin; Is Is sured but the amount could not be ascertai ued. Thi necessary arrangements have beeu made tot fubiisiiiog a Deniocrailo daily paper In this cltj will not only be a spicy local paper, but wili cos tain all tbe Associated frees telegrams, aud be sDir edited, fcuocess to tbe new enterprise. Biv. FtTSss Mcarnv, of St. Mary Chores, yesterday was relieved ot bis cnarg.

He is ss ceeded by Kev. Father Bouner.of Cincinnati, waa comes hlflily recommended. The change is tneS si feather Murphy's request. Ike new pastor nl lake enarge next Sunday morning. Jambs K.

oslbt, tbe well-known Innirsna agent, died last- night at his residence on Tfaln street a UlUe after eight o'clock. I'aeesisS we born In Baltimore in IM1 He baa tneurasoe os as life to tbe amoont of In the Hoy si Ar cannm. tz.ouu In the A.U. V. Mutual Benefit Association, lie be been sick for several months, but was sot consaV ered dangerous, and bis death waa sudden snda great surprise to bis many friends.

died nervous prostration. Esra Cope, of tbe Arm of Cope at Maxwell Wa. Richie, ol the firm of Kiebie Uyrer; Cspuu Margedant, of Ben Lai Margedant. tbe Couiuut-tee appointed by tbe manufacturers to visit tie-el nn all and see tbe Exposition t'euimiar-ioseri relative to securing space In fower liall for te Hamilton manulacturers, returned and reported that they had the promise of one hundred or os hundred and twenty-live feet of space to be devoted to Hamilton's display, thus bringine all of Hamilton's Interest within one space. A meeUi( is called of the manufacturers, to be held to-night at the office of captain klargedant.

Uurtnr is asy tne committee will timi Hi uiaurani man This is a good move, and will result to me great advantage oi jsamuton. On last Sunday tbe camp of L. A. BoU and friends. from Cincinnati, who were teaiing on the banks of Miami, Was vltdted by a large number of pemuas.

many of a bo remained, and, upon Invitation. to dinner. JoseDh Noterman aud wile. c. C.

Jone and wife. J. Jones and wile. as. Morgan and wile.

James Vanleo and wile, all ot Cincinnati. 1 he lu-lowing Hamlitonians were ali-o on band, and par took of the good tilings: l-eter senwaa, J. stai-r, ti. Heed, r'red Egry, P. Hartmaa and Held, Krneal Ueorge Hupp, in.

1a- mann, Alex. oiig. Thomas Smith and ramny. wra. Usrulerand family, F.

I. scs, Jsaxe Cllne. Mr. Temp.e. Judge McKemy, C.

baugh, and many otners. There wrrr ever taif persona sealed at tbe flrsl taMe. There e-r nsb caught. lMiiing the evening a flue concert a-ss given by a number of Cincinnati aad LUwi.to singers. Tn following netltion was beinsr circulated yesterday by the Uvery -stable pronators: 'To tbe Honorable dtv Council or tbe my Hamiltnn -ThA andmmwl ClWSf and business men ut tbe City of tismlttoa da berrtiy pennon your oonoraoie ooay to nave me iiaot" btreet Railroad company notified to either tK-aiew or pave on tbe inside and outside of their trst reus so as to nave tnem level witn tne street the Hue of their said railroad la ibis city.

In tuasy places the rails are so high that buKiries. rarr.s(n and wagons are broken down, causiiig ttss causing iruuWfe. an to theiA" sen I I petition yon will "I nen, tbe public gea-t of time, annoyance and expen Hr sranlinr the prayer cl mis dotnar a benefit to all business me eraliy, and oolige us very much. SDectfulir." Yours, verj ITvmv riwvvmva.Tlia matiars tfirvBi' out the day vesterday notwithstanding br, rain in the aiterneou, are said to have been lent. Those living at a nao, who come to camp-meeting wtih a view of remaining i can Hud excellent meals at the diniug-aaii twenty-Sve cents, which are fully as good as I a-k ku tony cents ior aaat year.

I whe has charge of the reiresbmeut stands, as a as the boarding department, wishes to as much publicity as possibls to the fact that I ties, KUttlfg IU rCII easVIT USUI iiissia-" durin the meetings. He tbsl he eonviBfef that his attempt to sell beer Suo.ti waj stJ take, which be now sincerely regrets. I fhe serVfT to-day wlUbe aa follows: a. dsvelioiisls. iy a.

nrMu-bin Iw M. Carson. Ohio; I :) p. an- praise meeliug. conducted by Knox; p.

preaching by Bt- ttf ntoad, of Lealngtea, sty. I.