The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 4

7 V- '2! DAILY ENQUIRER rinianKD evert mobmino. AS. J. FAKAN el R. McAKAJt.

omCK- 7 TTKK STREET. TUCKS DA SO. 17. Mokey vu In light demand and the market easy at usual rates. Eastern exchange strong at full quotations.

Gold la JN'ew York 101J4. Govern ment bond about steady. Business In the mer- chandtse markets of small volume, and dulL Cotton flrmer. Groceries are easy and In onlv moderate demand for consumption. Flour dull, without quotable change.

Wheat in light de mand, and the market unsettled. Rye easy and not wanted. Com hardly steady, though sellers noAjrlllin to make Important concessions. Oats dull and drooping. Barley nom'nsl.

Provisions In rather better demand, and held firmly. Whisky 1b fair request and steady. Judications Wmrmer mautherlu ariadt becoming variabt end cooirr, perfly etoudg. itith rein oreai. "Bismarck Is sick, somebody, sure.

Trouble brewing for Amob Smith -will, eat up bis prospective salary ia Washington board-bills. Who does Mr. Pescpletom want for Chairman of the Democratic State Central Com mittee? The Florida investigation will be secret. That is following tl.e ad rice of that cunning old man, Benjamist Butler. The Exposition is a fixed faciNext year the Music Hall will draw the strangers ana the Exposition will hold Msssew SMSSSSSWJ ssssssssp Colosxl Samuel K.

Hurt will not be can didate for Concress. Tom 1 ouwo may con gratulate himself on his good luck. The New York Ha thinks that Thtjiimaw, Bayabo, II sk pricks, and. McDonald are jeal ous of Sammy Tildes. Guess they are.

Ml Thcrma-m favors the retention of Johw G. as Chairman. He is even willing to make him ring-master of the National Committee. Avstma is at present making it unpleasant for Kussia. Francis Johkph is getting his army into goo.1 positions, in rase war comes.

Very few eole in the country but know that R. M. Bishop Co. are grocers doing business in the l'nris of America. Abuse lias its com.

KMisalion, just like other things. Gexeral Hakmkg will be with us in a very few days. He comes to look after bis con stituciits and tlie preferences of the Second District for tho next Democratic Representa tive. Sesatob Saruent favors the fair sex. He wants them to have the privilege of prac ticing in the United States Supreme Court.

Does the Svnator know womankind? Isn't be a bachelor? The whisky cases are now being pushed. If the Government is beaten in the trials. then the charges against Collector Weitzel fall to the ground. The Judge will not, of course, take that. into consideration.

General Dahmnu will be with us in a few days. He surely does not know the feeling of the Board of Trade, or he would not risk it, Ex-Governor Tom Vou.no could not do a nicer thing than to meet him at the depot Judge Taft should preside at the Republican-Convention. The Judge at the head of the Convention, together with some strong resolutions commending the course of the Administration, would make Hayes feel much better. Ale. H.

Stephens is explaining his posi tion on the PurrKR resolution. He thinks it was a mistake to go into an investigation. and that no gixid will resulttrom it The trouble wit It the Geonria A-Tjece. is that he talks too much and too The Board of Trade ia a very active body It is everlastingly petitioning or protesting The pooJ men of the Board are much dis turbed about the reduction of the Federal fortes. They see the Commune in the near future, and ninny other horrible thoughts seem to possess them.

The B. T. can rest secure. Have we not a Gatling gun with brave men to serve it? A rkplctp duplicate and revenue from an already high tax rale are not pleasant to contemplate in a city deeply in debt The city duplicate has exceeded ISO.OOO.OUO. On mill tax realized The for next yejir will shortly leave the Board of Equalization figuring about $170,000,000.

This will realize $17IUMl on nch mill of the tax rate. This would not be so bad if our Hly debt were going down instead of up, but ft isn't Our twelve mills maximum levy this year on $170,0110,. 4.100 will rt-nliate which is about Jrl20.W less money than the same levy raised on List year's duplicate. More mills will also be repiiret in the rate pf levy to raise the money to pay interest on the Southern fciilrnnd debt js perhaps the central point of intercut in thSs country to-tiny. It is prop crly suclu 1'iMibly the pivotal battle-field of the war, t-rruinly a famous battle-field in history, it.

nlove all otlicr spots, should lie garlanded to-lay. It that the President and He should" attend. tells our readers this morning of the Decoration of the ground which history lias already decorated. And no man ran think of Gettysburg without thinking of the 'gaunt, sad-eyed President, whose simple words of eloquence, fol low-in; the elaborate oration of the robed achotas. Everett, brought tho world to his feet Though that spot js decorated, beyond human power to add or detract, as we have been finely told, if any spot is to be decorated to-day it is there that history casta bcr garlands of everlasting.

After Tn-la Point Uainre-WatT This Congress has settled one point in the financial legislation of the country that every greenback dollar now outstanding shall remain outstanding. To gain this point it was not worth while to make concessions the Money Tower, as has been done by the Greenbackers in Congress, but an important and commanding fortification of the enemy has been secured. We should inevitably have occupied it, and we hope that it was not bought even in the sense in which compromises buy concessions. The conqueror should not be expected to buy concessions. If any.

promise has been made and we are trustworthily advised that such promise has been made that the friends of money refornf will suspend boa-til i ties, cease war, quit contented in consideration of the passage of the bill we sjaote, THE CDTCINKATI DAILY jSHQUTBEKT THUltSDAY MAY 30. 1878. mistake has been made. The qnuf pro quo Ia lacking. But the thing gained is the follow ing bill, which has passed both branches of Congress and only needs the signature of the President, which is assured, to become law: "Be It enacted.

That from and after the passage of this act. It shall not be lawful for the Secretary of the Treasury or other officers under hint to cancel or retire any more of the United States legal-tender notes, aud when any of said notes may be redeemed or be received into the Treasury, under any law, from any source whatever, and shall belong to the United States, they shall not be retired, canceled or destroyed, bat they shall be reissued and paid out again and ket in circulation; provided that nothing herein shall prohibit the cancellation and destruction of mutilated notes and the issue of other notes of like denomination in their lead, as now provided. All acts or parts of acts In conflict herewith are hereby repealed." Even in the Senate this bill was passed on the 28th instant, by a vote of forty-one to eighteen. The determination of both branches of Congress in this matter seems to be plain. It is not likely that any step backward from the policy announced in this bill will be taken by the National Legislature.

We may assume that this measure, so far as It goes, represents the fixed policy of the Government. This settles- one great question. The Resumption Act was framed to annihilate the greenback, It ordered the retirement, forever, of the United States legal-tender notes. Recently Secretary Shermabt has announced an intention to reissue the greenbacks that may be redeemed under the Resumption Act, but the word of John Sherman in such matters commands little confidence. This bill takes the subject out of the hands of the Secretary of the Treasury, and fixes in the law of the land the impossibility to cancel or destroy a greenback dotlar now outstanding.

We have spoken of this as a point gained, but it is an enormous gain, It is declaration by the Government that the greenback shall not die. It has practically imbedded a Government credit currency In our financial system. The idea which, it is alleged, was adopted as a temporary expedient and as a war measure. has, in time of peace, been permanently grafted upon our methods of finance. It is inevitable, now.

that the greenback is to have a fair trial. To that trial we are willing to subject it Secure its life for half a generation of men in this country and no succeeding generation will let it It may not be the perfection of the money to which modern civilization inevitably tend, but it is a long step in that direction. Itisin part a recognition of the principle which the great English statesman announced more than thirty years ago, and which the English Government only three ye; since unanimously declared, that the right of issue of money proierly rests with the Govern' ment alone. The question now settled assuming the signature of the President is not regarded as a trivial question by the thinking men of the country. Only the day before this bill passed tho Senate, the foremost Republican daily journal iu the country, the New York Timet, said: The expressed determination nl Secretary Pnr man to reissue the legal-tender notes pre sented for redemption alter the resump tion opens up the whole question of the pmper functions of Government with resiiect to the provision of a circulating medium for the community.

In our opinion, which is fort! fled by that of the ablest economist and Mate men who have dlM-nased the subject. It is no part of the bunes of UuVernnAiiit to furnUh such a I dium. Within forty honrs'nfter this was printed the Congress of the United States bail said that this whole question should lie set tled on a basis diametrically opposed to the theory of the 7Vuies, the Republican evangel. This is the great and fundamental point gained hy this little bill. Behind it in an other question, a hit' ignifiejiiire.

Sena tor Oci Ksnv once leave to introduce i bill after the pnier hour had expired, be cause it wns such a little one. A Senator objected, and he said that his -bill wua so little he could have introduced it while bis distinguished friend was objecting. It is prolmble that this little bill forbidding, the lessening of the groenlmck circulation will defeat the execution of the Resumption Act II JnMT.oou.uuu in greenbacks are to ie per-ictually kept "out." subject to redemption in coin, Jon Sherman can not maintain hi resumption many days. The little bill grows in importance and in our esteem. I PKtAEXTATIO.M.

A TeallmeiBiial Trne Wertk. A very lnieretina presents. Ion took place last night at the boose of XV m. Bcales. foreman of the Cincinnati Railroad Omnibns Company.

The occasion was the nfty-ninth blrthdsy of that gi lleinan, and it wns seized on by the employes of the Company to give expression to their esteem and reg rd for htm by the presentation ol a very handsome and valuable testimonial o'clock the employes of the Company, to the num ber of about eighty, met at the Company" stable. lid entering three of (he which gayly decorated and hung with Chinese lantern, drove to Mr. Beale house. No. 47S Wrt Fourth street On arriving thrre a land.

which aecnmra men theiu. serenailed tho iuniHte. ai.d the vs einsT on etl all filed Into the house, nil nc it 10 iU uuiKist raiacity. Mr. Wr I luce M.

Dnvis. Sece-Ury .1 the li uipuny. on behalf of the employes, presented the leoiiinntiial. wnieh was In theshaie I an eieisaiu alio ensny rocaiug enair. ia a neai tile pech.

exresxive of the levin. ir entertal i.il tiiNtoipl for Mr. iiealiK lie als i esenUnl jlra. hvaies-with a pair ol 1.1 Ki'taclet and a hanilMHiM bkrt of flowers. The chair bore a ro ver plate.

Inscribed with the name of Mr. Denies and the date ol pro-enUlion. Mr Heaies was eompieieiy overcome. Dm man aired to stammer but bis ihauka. and ended by in siting all present to -a lunch set nut in another apartment.

A o-nple of hours were then sii with musie and siiigiiig. after which the party broke up wiin many ezpreanonxoi muiu.tt rcgaru. Clsy Persoanlaw Gsmkkal W. Class, during the war McPher- sun's A djii tan t-Oeneral. is at the' Burnet Kx-LiKUTBNAHTGovBmMoa II ast and wife are peitd hut a lew days la Iowa, and are stopping at Hie uraud.

Kansas J. Vclasquez. of Washington, C. correspondent! Bulctin Courrier. is stopping at the St.

James. The Mayor and nine members of the City Coun cil of Parker-burg. w. are in this city looking irr the oureiiaae of Bra endue. They are recis- lareU at the Grand W.

Boko. Esq fluperrtsnr of Ptate Printing. and an attache of the Ohio State Journal of Coinin- bun. is apenalln a couple of days la the city, and cau be found at the Ktaery. A liyetery.

About three o'clock this morning a sensation was created on Vine street by a buggy being driven into the allay north of the Grand Opera- nouSe. It proceeded abour half way through i Race St ret when something white was ken out and disappeared. eva al men started in to see what was ruing on. when the biifrxy dmve out Pi Race street and left rapidly. The geueral inipre-aton was that a sua was baing smuggled into the Ob to Medical College Wu II Kak)Seeir A farmer from Kentucky giving his name as William Graysna repo ted lo the polios that be was knocked dowa on Walnut street, near S.xlh rtreel, about two o'clock UiU morning and robbed of (140 mouey.

Ilia to was suuewhai Ashy, and the police were iuclined not to credit IV. enal-oil axplosloa oorarrsd -Cheap John's" tore. on fUUi street, Flam and Central avenue, last eveatngt age ef ovorjui was toae CUPID CaNQUEES. Hace and Breed and Kindred All Tko Succumb. Daaghter Basil Cb.rlatia.Mu Weda Xlsa Helta Wise Eopts With Xr.

James Koleay. When the Earl Roeeberry recently won and wed the wealthiest maiden In all Israel, cable and wire, the world over, burned In their eager desire to give the details to the reading peoples of all dimes. For in every land have the sons and daughters of Judea grown prominent In their prosperity, and in all they have reaped the reward of the genius of Industry and of the foresight of frugality; have grown to be an Important element of social life, even In its highest currents. So when Miss Rothschild gave her hand to the lordly Christian wooer the nations wondered not as they would have done one hundred years ago. but rejoiced that at last the inbred prejudices of ages were softening under the advancement and enlightenment of the century, and that the days in which "tho Jew" was as one accursed to the Christian had at last passed into oblivion hand In hand with the custom of per forming a publfo burial service for the Hebrew maiden who so far fprgot her royalty to her tribe and to the ancient faith of her fathers as toj wed a Kazarene.

And yet there was a marriage in Cincinnati yeterday that threw Israeli tish circles Into a fever ot excitement and let loose a flood of comment not altogether favorable to the new theory that Jew and Gentile were to be no longer oil and water as of old. And hungry gossip grew the hungrier, when It was known that the bride was a daughter of one of the prlesu of Israel, and the groom a widely known member of the Cincinnati Bar, for the subject of our-story is the wedding of Miss Helen Wise, daughter of Dr. Isaae M. Wise. Rabbi of the Plum-street Temple, and Mr.

James Molony, late As sistant Prosecutor of Hamilton County. IT WAS A SUM AW AY MATCH, One of the good old fashioned kind, that ever si ace Love first laughed at Iccksmiths and that was probably as aoou as the latter appeared on earth have been the hope and the refuge of maiden and gallant who loved wisely and well In their own belief, but not so in that of the beads of their respective households. The engagement of nearly four years' standing, and the mutual affection and Intimacy of Miss Wise aud her husband of to-day began when the Utlecwss the daily and often the nightly guest of the Wise manluu, welcomed there as the bosom friend and boon companion of one of the sons of the RabbL Two years ago, as is proved by the card of Dr. Wise below, aud it is said at the suggestion of Mr May, a son-in-law of the latter, be (Mr. Molony) was forbidden the bouse.

ItwastooUtte.astheevent proved. They had met and they had loved. In vain were family objcc.ioiis. As air were the barriers of sect or breed. No father or brother can SDceesslulIy dtatrage to a girl bcr first lover.

He is to her a hero, and if be be equally constant the twain will te surely as the robins build their uesu in sprii g. unless sickness or death stalk between. So it was the "old. old story," and they were married. aud this was bow.

"WOT TO BE REPORTED, Was the legend on the register of the Marriage- license Clerk opposite the entry, "James Molony aud Heieu Wise," and so. for a wonder, the issuing tf the legal leave for "this man and this woman" to marry escaped insertion in the list in the Enquirer aud the curiosity of Court-bouse reports and officials. And this was of a part and parcel with the other well- laid schemes of the lovers. On Tuesday at about 11a.m. Miss WisetMd adieu to her parental roof, ostensibly to visit her cousins, the Blocbs, and with them It is believed she spent a portion of the day.

Later In the evening sho joined her affianced af Ganced not with the pub ic ce-emonial and rejoicing customary among her people, not in the rrecy of the whispered and acred tows of man to woman and took early tea. Then the couple Quietly took a carriage aud were driven to the residence of Hev. Charles Wendte. No. West Seventh street That gentle man was surprised, and says that both were straw gers to him.

The license was shown, however, and in the parlors of the little home of the of the Unitarian Church, corner of Sixth and Mound streets, Ju rocs Molony ami Helen Wise were made una. Half an hour later, the register of the Gait bore the record. "James Molouy and wito. No. 6.

und the deed ws done. REPORTED Yeneiday morning Mia Wine herself went to her home in the abseuce ot her who edit the Israelite. Proke the news to her step-mother and re- quesied her trunks, already piieked in anticipation. They we readily accorded to her. and she left the hine of her youth, pediap forever.

From this moment the news preail from toincue to ugiie. and "still the wonder grew." The relative, of iss Wise visited the License Clerk's nftVe and found the record as we have g.ven iU Dr. Wise wrote to Dr. Wendte p. ow if he hnd performed the ceremony, and received an affirmative reply, accompanied by the assurance that he ws unaware that he was per- f' rui ng any ceremony out of the ordinary.

In deed. Dr. Wendte stated to an Esqcirer reporter. btst evening, mat the lady's cast of countenance seemed any tiling bnt strongly Jewish to him. He was reluctant In Information, but stated that the parties came to him in walking-costume at atx-ut nine o'clock, and that there were no wit- nes-es to the rite but himself.

tii a bride. Mls nelen Wle is the third daughter and fifth child of Dr. Rabbi Wise, one of the most learned and best beloved of the Hebrew clergy in this coun try, hlie is ot medium height and slight though full and graceful figu and baa eyes that Seemed a casual observer a dark blue, in keeping with hair that marks ber as nei her a decided brunetus nor yet a tloude. Her Hebrew type ia not strongly marked, and yet more than that of her brothers, the family being of Bohemian origin, and handsome In the broadest eure of that word. She is pretty, if not beautiful.

and more than usually accomplished, being a plan Ut of good attainment, and siieaking Germa i and French, the former pe'fect'y and the latter flneotiy. ITolmbly she never looked better iu ber litr than when seen entering the "lining- oomof the lia llouae last evening. She an neat gray wa king-dross, with cloae fitting jacket pearl pend- an in her ears, and a gold breast-pin. seemingly a college badge, at her throat. This waa her wed-rliiiK-drrss.

and as a bride of twenty be is ju4 mplctiug her twentieth year it became her well. he has been a favorite In ber home and an oma- mc to tier social circle, ana any man might De- proud to call her wife. 8 -seemed to be the groom. Who, sleek and like a bridegroom in wedding gar- mets. too.

was a picture of manly beauty, w. hat- ever Mr. Molouy's enemies may say of. him in this episode ot his life, they all admit him to be a handsome lelUiw, well calculated to turn any girl's bead, and it may turn out that, with this new departure to date from, the runaway bride will have no cause to regret the step taken, even though it causes temporary estrangement from her family and that social lauracism which sometimes among orthodox Israelites tollosrs the courve she has taken. tux raaiuES.

Cp to last night Mr. Motony's mily, who live ia ihe country, were in of the course be had taken. They bad also objected to his choice on grouuds of sect, being, like himself, of Episco palian extraction and affiliations. It is not likely that they will be obdurate, however, and it is lrobable that after a week's stsy at the Oalt the honeymoon will be spent among then. Certainly it will lapse in our lovely suburbs.

Dr. Wke's immediate family consists of his see ond wife, whom he married some two years ago, and iufaul child, and four sons and tour daughters by his first wife. One of these dsn enters la married to Mr. Ben May, and among the latter connection the ieelmg agaiuat Mr. Molony last night seemed quite bluer.

The father, found preparing his lecture for next eaobalh. aeemed loth to talk on the subject. but ais feeling among those who know aim cea peihaps be understood from the tone ef the ciia i reran me to state tnr -oxn we commas or your of ol papai thai 1 bad no knowledge whalers the and Ma. Mr. Ms.

BimiM of Jasaea Molony. weaaie. atisa Heleo solesanited by saw! tie Molony bad been prohibited to visit at the rasldenee of Miss Wise, and for the last two years bad not been seen in those premises: and that Rev. Mr. Wendte has solemnised that eland tine marriage without any notification to the.

par ents ot toe young taay. isaac ss. ibs. It would, perhaps, be only Justice to all parties to say that Dr. Wise is known to entertain liberal view on all subjects, though discouraging the Intermarrying of any sects.

and that his views in tho present issue may be perhaps expressed, as It was well and wittily put by one of his sons last night: "The trouble with Jim is not that he is a Christian, out that he is not a Christian." But "all is well that ends well," and the public sympathy will ever go out to the lovers ia such cases. "God bless them- will come from many a heart whether or not it finds an echo in those of the parents. It was always so. and will be until Youth and Lore shall be no more. and worse than chaos has come to a passionless world.

HUBPHTR HAStT.M At DaahlHC DrRssster sum! Bio Kwrwl TieUaaBotfei Arreatesl 1st Utta City Yesterday. roans and 'rather rood-looking business man named W. J. Murphy, who resldas wben at home. la New York City, was a prisoner at the Central Station last night, and tba causa of his trouble Is about aa follows: Murphy, soma weeks ago waa In Pittsburg on business connected with his agency for the sale ot a patent wooden stopper for beer bottles, made by a Arm in Reading, Penn.

Tie had another Iron, an in sneak. In the Are. and this sras theseltlne of an attaehmant for a sewing-machine, on which to make plaits In skirts. Wishing lo obtain the assistance or some -ona to ran in plautng-mecblne contrivance, while he devoted bis abllluea in ibe wooden stoppers, beinserteu la (B ttuourg papers an advertisement for a lady to travel In the est as aa agent "for the sale of a useful bousebold article. This srtvertlaemenl waa answered by a score or more of applicants, and among the numbrr was Miss Clara rencn.

aaugutr oi im ii m. Trinnuu riviu-a, who. wnlle naplalo ol a Pennsylvania Brglmeot durlna tba war. was killed at the battle of Fr-d- erleksbura, Va. Miss Frem-h resld-d wltb ber mother and grandmother at Mouongahela City, a little place aboai thirty mlies above Pittsburg.

About three months ago Mias Clara graduated (though only aevenP-ea years of ago) from tbe Normal r-cbool of Pittsborg, and just previona to her application aa an ag-nl for Murpny had been In Elisabethtown. a village close to ber home, for the pnrpoa-or raising a select school, of which she Intended to take charge. Her aDDlication met wilb success. and Murphy em ployed ber as bia "Western traveling agent with In- airucilons for her to gat ready to ausume th duties of tbe position as soon as possible. After a personal Interview belwaen the parlies In Pittsburg, tbe girl return! borne, when a family consultation was nad as to wbrther hi was best that she should an fcilie and bar mother were In favor of the DroJect.

out the grandmother, perhaps more worldlv-wise than tbe otb-rs, was heartily opposed to the a-hole scheme. The rouncprwom-n gained point, however, and Mrs. French another daughter left Monongabela C.ly on afternoon about two weeks ago for i'ltts-burg. where at lb depot Mnfplir m-t tliera. He prefnded to be very auaioua to gel to Cincinnati at as early a date aa possible, and with very Ilitia demur on the part of the women he and Clara left for this city that same night, the mother returning- to her now lonely home.

In due time tbe pair reached this city, and after c1lnln at a holal Murphy took bla "agent" to a boardlng-bousa at No. :4 Wnt kiKlita urMi. where be Rava the people to understand that thev were man and wile, ami aa man aud wife wre shown to toe anme room, which they bave occupied in common ever since unul last nlKht. in ihe mean time tba mother's tears that ail waa not rigm with her youiie and Inexperienced Oaucb- r. whom sne naa so careiessiy Riven over to me care of a tolal her to place the mat ter in tbe hands or tba i tiler ruiice of nttsourg.

es-tertlay I'hlef Zieg er received a letter Irorn the Pltt-ho nr official. In wht wua Inclosed a picture of Clara, Instructing him to cause tbe (tetenUon or the Kirl aud the arrest of Hie man if toey were in this citr. Agreeably to thla requeat a decor letter-1 n- c. aed In an envelope of peculiar ariape and color, was placed in tbe ty Piwt-ollice, eddreaseo to Miss Clara French. Detective Tlahe was detailed to watcb and arrest any one calling fr IU (Sorfier than could reasonably hare ben antlclpaed 'Ilk-he's vigilance was reward ea by bis seeiiis- a tali.

slightly-built and lady-like look -log Rirl th auburn hair, full cheeke and blue eye call at tbe ladies' window, get ibe tetter, and aiep burneOly toward Fourth street. tor hbe had gone fur tbe detective overtook ber. liis bosineaa aa matte known, aud wlthuui tbe least reluctance she volunteered to conduct him to ber roonx While roitig there abe told ber story as above, and between anhs and tears acknowledged that she was anxious be returned to her borne. Noon after she was taken to the office or tbe of Police, who, after tueailonin ber very elos-lv. sent her lo a private house, where she will be cared fur until the arrival of b-r parent, wham hief Zieuler notified of tbe capture yesterday afternoon.

In the mem time the ay drummer was wanted. In accordance with a augjrestinn from Mlsa French, who -Id that Murphy came to iheirroou habitually at six o'clock tn tlieeveninft. an offleer waa stationed in that locality, and about the usual time be made fit appearance and was promptly arrested. The fellow, who. by the wa, is but tweuty -seven years ol axe, of silgli: form, a yonthi'ul fac quite Uncut Iu the o--of Rood K-iRliah, denias the i-ommla on of any wrong act with his oue.

Unfortunately, bowever, the Rirl stataa that be accomplished the purpose lor which she now sees be at first employed her rely to Ret her Iu his power. lie states that bla arrancements were strictly of a legtuinaie busi-oeaa natur tliat be cmulovrd bee to sell certain warea fs bira. Iut that ah never sold a dollar worth. Jn fact be found It impimible to get bar to atir on! of her roofa in daylight, and in eoaaequencv or iter utter inaoiuty to pri rm per pari ui contract he, was uecouiinsr heartily tired of new employe. His story la not credited by the oltlcials.

1'hey think if It was purely a "hjsinesa arrnneement" why snotild he Introduce ber at their place as bis w.f And why, above ail tiiliur. Hb- uid he ic-cupy tue same room with bee anti ine same coucnr Tno factor It la. Murphy has been guilty or a dast ar- ly tuuraire upon a iiiiherto blithiy respected airl. wlnaut youth. Innocence and inexierleiic should nave ber defens apd these uould have been tb auv one but a Dlottinz.

la her.ms villain lu bla cell last uiaht he was whining about his trouhles ait' ins tieari disease. It's a pity the Rirl baso't a bii brother lo wnltou a Illtle nee -n Into him. aid- erinao iieory boillb, ui fittabura. la ber nucle. Chare eU With Perjury.

Several weeks aizo the published an account of an elopment from Pleasant Run, Ky of one James Keen with tbe youthful daughter of Prentice B. fckiuncr, of the above-men tioued place. Tbe runaways went to Indianapolis, where Keen sw.te Mi-s Skinner was of the pr t-er ace to ootain license I hey then came to Cincinnati, aud here Keen was aire-ted ior seduction. The charge wns not tub tantiated, however, ncioie uiirta. i'entrice would not give up bis peoeculion of the groom, however, aiKlyeslei day swore out a warrant against h.ni for perjury, allex-luw that Keen willfully swore a falscnood when he secured the marriage license.

Constable bam Bloom made the arrest of Keen last night, bmu.ht h.ni into the Ninth-street Station and locked him up for the night. The warrant was issued by Schwab. Daring- Ladies, Miss Louie, the charming daughter of Mr. Garret T. Dorland.

the well-known jeweler, and her sister-iu-law, Mrs. Susie Durlaiid, distinguished them selves yeteiday for daring and enterprise. Under tbe fttcurt ot the iutrepid We-ton, they climbed the steeple of the First Presbyterian Church and took a look out of tne topmost wiiiuows, two nuuurea leet above the eround. Thev had a elorious view of the City and river from tnis highest of highest poii.ls. Thejr were the nrst aud only ladies a no ever ac- compliaiied the ieat, and will stand for adveutnre-someness with tne Covington belle then Miss Lucy Burdsal.

who was the rjr-t to cross the temporary suspension bridge aud stand uuuu the sum mit ui oue CI lis piers. A still alarm was turned in after midnight last night from Hofieuhof A Loeb's factory on Law rence street. A small fire had started in the shav ing chute, whicH the i-atrolmen of the beat ex- liuguiaaed without the aid of ait engine. Tax CindnnsU Orcnestia Keed Bind give their first Summer Concert at Burnet Woods under the Groeabeck Endowment Fund this alteruoon. These concerts last summer were very popular, and will be ao agaiu this season, no doubt.

Ka prelate Jadare. To Oie EdUor ot the Bnqmirtr: Not quite a month will elapse before tbe Democ racy onto Wl.l be called upin to meet in elate Convention to nomiuate a ticket. Tbe most important tfficer to be chosen ot the coming election isaJudaeof the Supreme Court. The candidate should not only be well versed in the law and luiiy quaiinea lo nil tnat important omce. but be sn-uld aixu have In mm elements of popuia.ity to add etrength to the ticket.

In looking over tbe oar Of tne elate, i nna no one wno coniDines all ot those elements Quite eo welL I think, as Hon. J. H. t. Trainer, of Jeilersun Couuty.

Mr. Trainer is not only an able lawyer and a succeaaf ul practitioner. but ne nas also great elements of popularity wun tbe people, as has been snown Whenever he permitted himself to en before the people; Tbe last time he was a candidate lor any position was that lor member of the laps Constitutional Convention. Although his county (Jefferson) usually gives from to l.GOJ Republican majority. Mr.

Trainer came witiuu a few Voles of beiug elected over a popular Republican. If our coining Butte Convention will place in nnmiuation as their candidate for supreme Judge Hon. J. H. 8.

Trainer, it will not ouly greatly reduce the lam Republican majority in bis county, but hia candidacy will also add strength to lha Democratic ticket in a. I parts of the blate. Easteam Ohio. Oar Seaaala by X. Reviewed.

CincutRATl. May 29. 1878. Is the Xditer of the Zfulrer: I waa very much surprised to see "What he says a very good" heading "Our Schools, by la yesterday's Emqoibsb. 1 will give yon my humble opinion oa Ihe subject: 1.

Is all right J. Ask children what studies they have taste lor and thev will be very few. If parents have no mu sical education let their children acquire a tats for music I pity a child tnat does not love to suix. iiow true the old German verse: ITe sura thtgl da least nek nietSer, me MauehemhmbemktiMe Liaier.1 "Where there's musie tarry long. Wicked iisraosai kavw no song.

ft. Carman. It is news to me that Garmane only ta.lv Germaa. 1 thought that the iataUlaaat as He every nation are anxious to study the that abounds in tbe grandest and best literature. Agf has met but few educated persons if he thinks thatonly one language can be studied and spoken correctly.

4. Because a fewehtiden detest drawing, does It follow that it should not be taught? If Agi would encourage her children, maybe they would learn to like it. It is not necessary learn only that by which one can make' money. If the worklngmen and women would acquire a taste for, and devote their leisu hours to, drawing, music or German literature, how much better it would be than walking tbe streets, going to low places of amusement, or gambling I -flow much crime would be avoided! The Public Schools educate tbe masses. Let it be well done.

If a few ignorant persons say: "I did not learn this and that; my children need not learn it." there are thousands grateful and anxious for their children lo learn German, musie and drawing. Very respectfully. B- 8. ber. 867.

CETTIpBCBG. Piearatlowa for Deearattae; ftalell Gravest To-Day Thus PreaMeas aaa Party aa ta Field. texeief Danatck fa (As Atowfrer. Grtttsburo, May 29. This little town Is having lot first great sensation since 1867, when Grant visited it.

Hayes is the third President who has been here since Lincoln read his brief and memorable speech, which is partly Inscribed on the Gettysburg Monument. Postmaster-General Key had accepted tbe invita tion of Clayton, of Tennessee, who owns the Gettys burg Spring and resides here, to be his guest; but yesterday Key telegraphed that he could not come. Thla is mretted harsnn bis onen letter. Published Edward McPherson. tbe stenographer of Tbed- deus Stevens, and Clerk to Congress for many years, lives In a new and spacious brick mansion and represented the Gettysburg; District in Con- The old cemetery of the village, which gave the name to Cemetery Hill up which the wave of tbe battle surged and stopped, contains the tomb of McPberson's father, who was born in 1789, and of his grandfather, who died in 1740.

The youthful Thaddeus Btevens lived In this village for years, having come here from Frederick, in Maryland. General Crawford, who was with Anderson In Fort Sumter and was a Major-Genera! in the battle here, and who owns forty-seven acres ot that part of the battle-field called the Devil's Den. Is to be one of Hayes guides to-morrow. There are five. hotels in the little town, and they are all crowded and stabling for horses from the country round can not be had in Gettysburg.

Governor Curtiry and General Ben Butler are to deliver the addresses. Miugling with the large crowds to-night. I Ond nobody lacking iu allegiance to the President or taking stock iu the Jxcobin movement to unseat him. Tbe monumental attractions of the cemetery are Ward's statue of General Reynolds, a flue work, expressive of Reynolds when first observing Lee's army debouching Into the plain of Gettysburg; and the battle. monument, an animated work, with fine colossal statues upon it.

All the dead are buried under carved curb-stones, arranged by (States. Ohio has 131 dead bodies here; Indiana, 60; Penn sylvania, 534, and New York the largest num Tbe Presidential party filled only one car, and comprised Secretaries McCrary and Devens, Ben Butler, half a dozen ladies and a number of Con gressmen. The depot was surrounded by a crowd of college boys, town misses and rustics. Hayes walked on the arm of McPherson. Butler was quartered with Ute Chief Of the Battle-field Asso ciation.

The Pro ident looked stout and well, and was among the largest men, bodily, in the party. A serenade followed at eleven o'clock. Tbe President, after receiving about S00 of the best people of Gettysburg and vicinity, was called out by a string band and loud cheers. He said that It was a privilege to visit again one of tbe great battle-fields of the world. Although he had gone over it in 1S00 with Geueral Schenck and a number of-officers, he would introduce General Devens.

however, who bad received more than his quotum of rebel lead. General Devens made a speech which frequently evoked applause. He said be was wounded at Chancellory ille and was sick In the hospital when the news of the Gettysburg battle arrived; yet he well remembe cd that when the news of it came tbe wouuiied rose from their beds to cheer. It was a battle for liberty, civilization and order, such as a free people would fight sgain when called upon. McCrary and Beu Butler weie out of town at tbe Springs Hotel, and could not respond.

Hayes talked freely on-the Potter Committee and the letters of Key and Stephens, and said it was a pity he had not physique commensurate with his brain to speak with power against the conspirators aud their schemes. Gath. From Another Correspondent Stxcial Diialch lo the Entfuirer. ktt ysbuko. ilay 29.

Fifty-two persons, comprising the Presidential party, who will take part in the ceremonies of here to-morrow, -were pulled into the depot by the regular, old half-past nine o'clock engine this evening. Ail the carriage-ways were clogged with people, but there was no cheering, sod, having taken 'buses, the visitors were carried off to the houses provided for tbem by tho Arrangement Committee. The Wasnlugtouiana are Mr. Hayes and General Butler, Alto-ney Getieial Devucs, Secretary McCrary, Senator Otflesby, Congressmen' Addicts, Boyd, Fort. Frye, Lindsay.

Hardenburgh, Sinnick-son, Rollins, Robinson, Stone, Watson aud Ho-Ginnis. General Gibbon, of the regular army, who fought over -by Little Hound-Top, was so was Webb Hayes, together with Private Secretary Ri-gers, Auditors Reynolds, Arthur aud Ely, Architect Hill, and K. Rogers, of the Internal Revenue, helped to make up the two careful. Eleven ladies, wives of the Congressmen, were under the escort of Colonel Bacheldor, who has writ ton a great deal, aud made a map of the battle field, waa also along. Ex-Cougre-sinau McPherson, now at the head of the Bureau of Printing, getter-up of the visit, became the host of lite Piesiueut aud family.

Mr. Mci'iser- son lives in a modest wicit houe out toward tbe Pennsylvania college, and within rifle-shot of Lee's head -Quarters. There some of the ys went out at eleveu o'clock aud gave a serenade. Mr. McPber- ton aud Mr.

Hayes respouded. both in the sir in of thanks, uot suyiug any tuiug particularly im- iMirtauL. Whether the Washington people bad come or not the day would nave nveu a Dig oue, aud worthy of a chr- uicle- By noon the hotels were luil aud runuinc over into the dwellings of such of the town-people as live arouuj the old Court- boue Square. Tne Presidential excursion is th only one that got here to-nit-hl, but tbe hills oi tne taltle-ned Lave been dotted since Ibe morning by dusted and travei-capi eu strsugeis. "The American pri vate soldier in -the war of tbe rebellion," is what General But.er will tuik on.

fcx-Governor curun was set down in the programme as the second peaiier, but it is announced that he will not be present. To the Aueelated Prem. Gkxtysisl'ku. ilay a. -The Presidential parry, eon- slating of I'resiuent ayes, oecretary sica rary ana Ati.roey-Ueueral Devenr.

Gen rai Butler, the orator of the day, and ienty-iine otb-r members of ou-gieae. anlved lo e.teud tbe ceremonies of Decoration Ilay. 1 he President an-i Altnrney-iieneral Devens are lb goestsof lion. Edward McPbersoa, at whoa residence a reception as given to-nigbt. After ibe re- epUon re.l-jent Hayes, Secretary McCrary and Ueueral Butler were serenaIett In tarn.

BCSMAa tlbtOJEItt Far Aaerlesa gblp-Ballelera Tbe Has. ewvlte avittiaar Up at Bary la ear Waters. perns! Dispatch to Ihe enquirer. Nsw York, May 29. Commander I Lowen.

of the Cimbri. said to a World reporter to-night: -Captain Bern ich kin is at Philadelphia superintending tbe fitting out of tbe blate of California and tbe Columbus. New boilers and new engines are Being placed ia these vessels, and they are otherwise being adapted for naval service. F.ve of tbe engineers who accompanied me to this city left this morning for Philadelphia to assist la that work. The vessels are to be rigged out as ssen-of-war.

I don't think tbe gnus will be put in at Philadelphia. I shall be put in command either of the Columbus or the State of California. These vessels will be ready for sea very soon. I go to Philadelphia Saturday with my subordinate ot-flcers and men. I expect some more men from tne Cimbria to-night.

We shall certainly cruise In the Atlantic for some time, but I don't know what our final destination will be." "Do you know if the Captain Intends to buy any more shipsf "Certainly. He will boy as many as ft will take the ofBcers and sailors oa board the Cimbria to man. and when that is done be will probably get another Cimbria, and perhaps another, and be will bay more ships ta which to employ them. This scheme la a grand oae. It was planned by Captain eesBtchkin.

who was in this coun try last year and attended the CantennlaL a careful survey of the fteld and iw an admirable chance for Increasing Kuisian Navy by the eaaiuoa oi a targe ana equipped flaet of privateers, to be used in destroy ing Knclish commerce in case oi war. uis were laid before the Russian Government, annroved. and the visit of the Clmbna result. The sixty men we have are not new recruits: they are experienced sailors. It looks a lit.

i. nnw tint von ran not tell. The last official news I received waa of a strong war-like tenor." -From what you know of the temper of your countrymen, do you think they are anxious to bave a war wun cngiauut "I don't think they are, and I don't believe they will be dragged into a war soon aealn. unless they are forced to In order to maintain their national honor and dignity." Sptcial Dispatch to the Enquirer. FRiLADsxTHtA, May 29.

The rendervons of Russian Naval officers at this place at such an hour of the stage in the preparations of the Colum bus and California, for Russian service, which will occupy at least three weeks yet. is explained by the discovery That the agents of tbe Bussian Govern ment bave bought another steamship, the oaraloaa. of the New York and Havana Line, and will have it here in a few days for alterations. The negotiations commenced in New York a week ago. James E.

Ward at owners of the vessel, first asked 1700,000 for her. This the Russians refused to give, but offered 1600.000. Fifty thousand dollars were then' thrown off this price by the owners, who offered her for $650,000. The Russians stood by their first offer, and the negotiations ended there. Tuesday last they were renewed, and tbe sale was made.

The Saratoga was built toHl.y.l,the The An SS, wiuui, oo uuvu uvi omj vuat ojt, 'aTa yet. Mer lengtn is si leet tne Key letter that he will never surrender Xy' and depth 26 leet t-he is term while he can fight for It "at" of One trip to Havana she "-j 'ia yet. ner lengtn is leet; is peed -ge. One trip to Havana sbe iron, riiteen she is said to made In three and nine hours. The Niagara, also of tbe Havana Line, ia a sister shiD.

and was launched a few iwiiths before the Saratoga, she also was inspected by the Russians, but no sale has been effected yet All the vessels they buy in this part of the country will be brought lo Cramp's ysrd for alterations. This explains the presence of the seemingly su- Krfiuous corps of Russian engineers here Agent man, closely Identified with tbe purchase and fitting out of the-e vessels, said yesterday that tbe Cramps have now between five and six hundred men at work on the California and Columbus. That is as many as they can put on the two veasels. A few days will see three times that many at work in the yard. Tbe firm have already commenced to lay out the new ship for the Pacific Coast Company, to take the place of the California.

The laying of her keel will be commenced in two weeks. She ia to be exactly like the California. The contract requires her to be ready for sea in six months. ACUULTI11EF. Saeresafiil Daylight Bwrgrlau-y ta lltta-bnrg.

Siieeici Dupatch to the Enquirer. PrrrBBCRO, May 29. A trick waa most success fully performed at the residence of. Mrs. John Black, on Ninth street, this afternoon.

The servant girl employed in Mrs. Black's family was somewhat astonished, upon walking out through the. hall, to notice a strauger, a young man dressed in dark clothes, aud wearing a straw hat. leisurely coming down stairs with the utmost prepossession, lie politely bowed to the young woman, and called, for some woman, or woman's name, which he mentioned, adding, in an explanatory way, "The dress-maker." The girl told turn he bad got Into the wroug bouse, and he apologized and stepped at once into the street. The girl went back and told the family tbe story.

Some of tne ladies rushed directly up-tairs, aud in a moment discovered that (1.400 worth of jewelry had been captured. The police were at once notified, and are at work on tbe case, but bave fftitned no information leading to tbe app ebension of the thief. Just beside the jewel cae, iu which these had been deposited, was a box containing (700 worth of jewelry that not been touched. tTpoa A FkW MOKE WRECKS tbe Rocks of Bankruptcy aVIeaa; tbe Iteaanaption feliore. Special Dispatcha to the Enquirer.

Fm ola May 29. Leass Vail, dealers In dry goods and groceries at Arlington, have assigned to J. B. IIol Jerruaa. Liabilities and assets each about flVOOO.

New York, May 29. Charles B. Wood, carriage manufacturer, has been adjudicated an ihvoluntary bankrupt on tlie petition of two creditors, whose claims aggregate Krl.528 90. Joseph M. Koehler.

banker at No. 185 Chatham street, nas been adjudged nn involuntary baiiKrupt on tbe petition oi bis creditors. His liabilities amount lo HoO.OUO, of which feuO.uOO are secured He was formerly very wealthy, but the depreciation in real eMaie, in wnicn ne naa larjre investment. causea uis misiortuues. ne greater part ot Ala in- ueoieuness is iu nooa ana inorrcage.

Presidential Catadtdatea. New York Sun. According to our correspondent the Presidential fraud ana nayes are now. more or less pn-vaieiy. receiving ibe determined and eil'ectual sup port 01 a cotisiuuraoie uumoer of lnnuciilial lX-m ocratic politicians.

Promiueut among these sen tlemen, lr. Tuurman, Mr. Bayard Air. ileudticka ana Mr. are mentioned aa baviui; lor some time iHSt done what they could lo preveu any investigation into the frauds Florida and LAiuisiaua.

i ney are u.ewise said to te ezeim weine.ves an possioie ways to estaoiL-u auu prouiuic tne immoral doctrine tnat when a man is made President through fraud, nothing should be allowed tooi turn uis title to toe otuce or in any way to luieriere with bis eniuynicul of the. Dower anu tue wnicn uo uot oeiong to mm. 1 he mouve of these geuliemeu is Oeciaod to be jealousy of Jlr. TUdcn. and iear thftt he may become the candidate of the Democratic pa ty in li ill is be so we are bound, in justice to Mr.

Tilden, lo tay that alter all this jealousy is not auy greater now in it was a lew years ao wl.eu tney uesned to prevent b.s nomination in .676. men tiiey were loilea, because the seeina wuai an immense worx ne naa acc muiiuea lu tne etaieof New York, and bow iu government bad been regenerated through his etioits, very uatu rany supposea mat tne statesman wno naa ren dered uch services iu this Stnie miKbt render eveu greater set vices at WasniuRt-in. where reiorm is so mucn more ueceiaary. 1 hey uominated Mr. lilden, aud none of theae gent enien wno are now supporuug Hayes and laud bad any nana in It.

helher or no the people are likely iu ltfeu lo repeat such a nomination is a question with which we do not concern our selves. 1 here is more serious work to be done now tnan settling the ambition of any umber of aspi ranis alter the It must first be deter- mit.ed whether there ahall be any more election, in this country, or whether all future Presidents shall be bv fraud: whether tbe voters at the poiis or a set of secret conspirators, by stealing and cheating, shall select the mac to bear rule ovei this people. Alter this question has been suitably dis tawed of, there will be quite lime eiiouich to con sider whether Mr. IJeudncks. Mr.

Tburmsn. General McClellan. or any other man is to be Douii by the Conventiou of his party two years neuce. Repablleaaa Aaralaat Uavyea. New York Times 1 The ominous silence of the Hsrrisburg Conven tion, with the Cameronlan hovering over Its proceediugs, contrasts unfavorably with the anu Revolutionary deciaratiou of the Pittsburg Cou- veution under the manipulation of benalor Wallace.

Ihe Pennsylvania Republicans await devel opment. Thev care little for Mr. Hayes that iliey may be suspected of a readiness to extoe Mm to the chance ot ejectment II the asceiideuey oi tne "macniue" pouiiaaus oe tnereoy secured They waut again a leadeiship which all that 4 ennobling iu the Republican party repud-aied ra 1876. and with it they hope to rev. ye a policy in which passion aud prejudice are moreouospicuous tnan principle.

Kast Sat oa vTeltse-llaeMR. Indianapolis Journal. Colonel Weitzel and the Government of the ni ted States bave locked horns. Meiizel is Col lector of Internal Revenue at Cincinnati, a d. although thereuuto requested by the Chief Executive, refuses to resign.

He seems to hsve come to tbe cm, elusion that be owns ibe office an error, by the way. which a good many officials fall into after they bave been in office a lew years. The. bt-ue between Weitzel and the Government ts an impoitant one, and it is to be hoped the latter will euioice its authority. If necessary the militia should be called out.

Tbe Government must not submit to be Waitselised. Tbe Camataae Pally. lew York Herald. It is a direct wrong to tbe peaceful and law abid ing masses of worsunc people thus to credit tliera with any part in the folly of tbe few fellows wno are gesticulating about Ute rixhts of labor and taikingaboul r.fles wbeu they abould be haiidli, hammers or shovels. This Sux of alarmist editori als is the oue thing that tho handful of Commun ists desire.

it gives tbem all tbey want prominence. We shall rejoice lo see our brethren cal trie press calm them-eivea, and. letUtig the Communist rest, turn to tbe solid question of the tramp until the time arives for big pumpkins. BsvelaUsa Sar aaapaealale. New York Tribune Let nt remember, in the midst of our oonfldeoca In the people and the Government, tnst revolution ia not eo impossible as it seemed tweuty years axo.

Nor is it so easy to laugh down Uxae who onoaider the revolutionary tendencies of tbe Congroa i wial majority matter ior serious eousideratioa. In Mutt, we omy knew from tbe history oi other nations tbe antecedent condiiious of revolutions: we ow tbem now from our own. It is not the impulse of timidity, but the dictate of prudence, to compare those conditions wilb the preseut. (New Orleans Timea Tor the present we may be certain of twe talon: that the cntoms aoes will be paid in silver eertia- catea. and that all of tbe silver coined will be piled I is in tue vault of the Treasury.

The rest depeade the upon the rslley of the Governmeai 1 Will be -1. toms receipts into silver. the. iv P'ans sept iu circulation, the psner V.iT: and i country will be inflated i. amount of sreenbsr-k.

b. ternatives aie equally dishea.tenu nTST1 fct of honest money. tenuis, lo th, of her cb father. Tl ears New York Sisr sr. frvl oou nas nimse in I party from per-onel ambition a Into the White House by revohni aH.k' He was too slow and mluht have secured tha might have secured the is too eager and too I ant brise In and not attempt to antagnn craire imny nere ana nere and li mere ue we stim i ne In the Better Pay M.r Sandtuky Rerituj, At tui tm aRGCUraCf if aV throughout Th.

1 tba shadow -t bluon It can ouly be ZJ. TT? Wiwi2; Uia regular ietnocracy. autwa. ataaeri E. Keeaa.

Cleveland Plain Daaier i Hob. Robert E. Raeaa ro rye. ted as Chairman of the SeSTilti tive Committee ol Ohio. best political managers Mr.

active. Industrious man. and fairs of th. Committee In theTE. II eian-TaWI MP aw.

ins oenaui tor four yean t. to the Democracy of eeUtsT efeku. I Baltimore Gasrtts.1 I At a recent Convention of th rs. I Governor Bishop, of Ohio, atid VL1' CmJ lion was to be a successful taT People have been found to of designs upon the Preside" sail bitlon i beyond successfully ortiJ Slv.b-Hs he will receive great tieiana of hia Sl.ie Ll f'ttl Jicians of his State. Many leas subscribe to a fund to suuii-V0" o.l blm aaDedall to m.n..

"VsOst. Joha B. ruptcy to escape amount allowed allowed her by the niinT. a. lild.

ot which she sworn s-M iss Dicker oK, y.uvv.i,. i ne oe thins John a John ran AmJLl uv JOUOR woman Court. be does not she win for the balance of bis "uw aiaa. 4 StaBJ. A Baal Craw.

Washington Pi a. fo7llb llcl to hear mm hot If ne suaurna.riai nnsni i eatshllsheri s-uit and battery oommltied upon upon the Insufficient VL.T?Jd kiss from Ihe lips of ths ieT.7 seotaUve of the Smith family Yhi 7" be a sad and wicVed worloT Canals are Doamro. Cleveland Ilemld.l The Ohio canal, are doomed. No RM Sonth artiflc al w.ter ii. peUUou with the railrravla The irr.t,lie' of heavy freiaht are from We.

fact that accounts for the proimT i Canal. Some sections of our the-eiaenal iraiisuortaUon rt survive, but the oyMem ss a whoie'totut ivir" smjsjaw asi at UlUt esalll" imuj. Ilea. ft. F.

II ant. CindnnsU Times) i is preanmaoie tnst the imTr, the Hon. Hamual U.1..1 rlr" r. Hunt was add a few more yeatenlar diss a i silver locks lo hi h.ir convince his Dem. -crane friends Uisi bt ktU reaching that age without whifh eten commfa o' Clllilir 10 politics mrlm we may conclude that ii.

in this la-rilouiimaTl Mr. Hunt had mi-m11 in i.V rf a against him. Tan One ef Them. Philsdelphls Times! A number of lea dine eitirena nf l. been Interviewed on the th.

vestlgation, and it is a sltiRufar ct U.tt ih 2 not seem to Ihink there is soimr be a 1 or that business will be the ln. tion. The organs will be t. lesntof strange race ov human being on the banuof Ohio; and actually dumbiouuited to bcaiuttk tan one Ul Wit" III. Asaerlena Teepnelns Bles.

Whlbilaw Held Amencus vespuclus Rice, which hs li DrJ CTmnc wongressman irom oniir, uottutsV' nut party win oust tne rreMuent or nut. it events, he Is su they will uiake liim nihtij esxy. Americns Vespuciu- will mk- anojm covery presently, to wit: that hi i-any Lusliwi inww ais jwjus uauKervu-ij uneany. tL. W.

Mtevens. Columbus Htateinan. We are pleased to announce thsl h. W. tan of 1 letting Cou ity.

has ooiiienu-il to bprriruria dilate lor memlier of the Boa of Pntmc subject tne aecisinn of the Uemncrstic sub vention. As this Is the ae of the ti'unt Im racy, sieve ns prosj-ecu may be euiuidusl verj gooo. A Jest Tax. INew Haven (Conn.) rnlnn.l The Income tax is a jut measure, s-td Is tion should not depend upon the si tion of ir ri with regard to the army. Ilia idea i tu iwlli capitalists to pay the.r just proportion ol usac peioes oi ijiircnimeiit, sm thus rv.urrlM praasea maustries oi tne country.

A Polite Man. New Yoik Tribune.) Ex-Governor Hendricks is ni-w st Spnngsof Arkanaia. where be appears loht, tremely popular among the invalid liintaw bled. He avoids all public dt-nmi tirsuim ran as being eay and amisb.c la bsiiwl ment oi everynooy. Lakt P.

Blsrkksrs. Frankfort (Ky.) Yeouisn Dr. Luke P. Blac-bnm prnaecutinvthteuTi for Governor vltor lu-rr. He has msile Dos 1 of speeches at nomiuent r.i.u in the Bisu.k every where appears to hare len well receiM and to bave impressed tne peopre lavorsoiy.

Matlbews ta Hear Frees. (Columbus Uupatch.j General Ga-fleld has been selected drltoi' tha Renubllcan State Convention fnis County. We might also rtate that (jenrnl IM is a delegate from ranklin fin. it. eunirj thews has not yet been heard from.

Can't risS Ills Way Bark. Burliugt-n ilawkeye.l Bammy Tllden. In the present stale ot Anew! poll i lea. reminds oue forcibly ol lift st'-ry about the dead man who crali noli crave to ret a drink aud oouldu't Qua ifH back. Felt store.

New York Star. Mr. Garfield came Into collision tear rltiiinir aanerml tilt over the Ann! DllL AM 114 the smoke of battle cleared away Uis pslleal I rum Ohio Complained oi leeling lors. i Paaalkly tbe Ussl fHteubenvllle Gazetial Our Senator. Hon.

George Pe lletna, fcft1 able lo be out, He ha been confined with a ve-v sore-foot lor the past lores has eatireiy recovered now. laa Tliaewer. Washington Republican.) wiu.am. I. UMmiM I.

fr.udulSOt la mnunl wilb Mtmmon earthen wVS eauae it is the Pot-laa-ry ol aa old sua sra-1 Democrauc family. Bill Asm Ft. rWheelirur etaudard BUI Ampt Is suffering great psln bresos! B4 nt 1 chance to tell rai ne sm. Florida. Potter should pump htm si wi.oa Darbla Ward a aedidate.

lu.in Herald I General Durbin Ward will b. a csdliJ Comrraaa in tba arreii Uilricl. lis an -i houeat man. aud a aound Deuiuc at Calaael Harris Ibe Maa. i IJacksoB Herald.

rhajroiai jc vxnonei lcb iiama i I III I UIU. Bl I. be tbe right maa In tne right puce fjeiele ltek. I Iniirissal.l pome DaaDW are imiiiiir mA t-he f. .1 t.i ian.il uU i'ii Ii e- 1 lenoa committee.

Waal Iteeoad Msy. ICUvelaad PUlo I i i ra oval, set r.n ri have the calliope, altar OncinnsiL Tne ISpirit Joha O. Thoiauaoa Place aaChalrinae ol Carvelaad iaes sersa 1 Bigkl Mao. I of Drioocracf I ,1 is the njrtit Bi i SOW" i tue I 3rwaaacaera. IBanfuid iConii Tke Orseaeaofc party Ues 1 tion WlU K.La atalrT..