The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 4

DAILY "ENQUIRER. rVJllsiaHEB BTKBT MORTTXlfQ. 1. FAE-AN J. B.

McLEAK JPA.HAJX MoLEAN. 47 VTVJt STREET. TFCSDAT. IS, 1878. Monet in limited demand and the market easy at tbe usual rates.

Eastern exchange In fair de mand aad the market Una at quotations. Gold In Hew York lOMi. Gorernment bonds XAi. Gorernment bonds about to the general market, without but Interrupted by a steady rain- about steady. Busim uiuui iiuu.uuu, u.i falL Cotton without morement and unchanged, Groceries easier but not quotably lower.

Flour dull, and-only fresh ground find any faror. Wheat steady for spot and nominal for future. Eye dull and about nominal. Corn not In large supply, but the demand light and the market barely sustained. Oats In limited local demand and the market beary.

Barley salable at low prices. Provisions were strong but trading only moderate, owing to the difference in views of borers and sellers. Whisky active and the market strong. iKDiCATioss 1 a. u.Fur TcnntMte and Vie Ohio Vallfy, higher pmture, vlndt molly from north to east.

ttaliona-y and lower temperatures, and rain area gen- orally allotted by partly cloudy mother. The Zoo is in the Chimpanzeenith of its fame. Who will beat the Tom-Toh in the Second District? 1 Let us have another Bannock barn-out on the plains. 1 1 Some say the show if? Paris is an exposition universe-sell. 1 1 Here's to the Persian Prince: May his Shah-dow never grow Plestt of political Goss-ip in Congres-1 sional District number two.

It is a real fight between General Steed- mast and Hon. Frank Hubd. Lots of glory but little Beatty-tude in the Republican State Convention. Nw York City has a "Cincinnati South ern Railroad." It is the Brooklyn Bridge. General Gbaxt has an Orvillk brother, rhy not try him one term A.A1 A 9 Al.

I wny not try tcr.u iwi vi country, just for a change 7 The writine that Boston sees upon the wall of fate is: Cincinnati is the Paris of America and the art city of the Continent. Thdrman has begun work in earnest He I would like to spend four years in me niie irnu T. flnnrnnr TtraHor dead, or onlr I sleeping? Don ir Piatt's advice to Starlet Matthews Is to stand firm. Starlet needs but little encouracement in that particular line. It is his failing.

I The House of Congress thinks thatSTAif- X.ET Matthews should come before the Potter Committee audi cive in his little budget of gossip. The announcement of the vote on the Tresidenfs title resolution did not fall upon the ears of Jim Blaise like the lute's lascivious plensing. i Tue car-wheels did their work yesterday just as usual. The boys concluded they wouldn't make trouble because the country half way looked for it. i A lb a disc; New York daily began to look for pall-bearcrs and black crape for the coun try when the vote on the Presidential title resolution was announced.

The press of the country is pleased with selection of AVm. S. Geoesbf.ck to repre sent America in Europe. He will do the dignified to the Queen's iaste. Mr.

S. J. Tildejc has an eye on both Thcr- JiA and Hendricks. The old man is giving the boys plenty of rope, but keeps a tight grip on the handle of the windlass. Blaise took occasion yesterday to pay that Packacd's title to the Governorship of Louisiana was just as good as Hayes' title to the place of President.

ij No love between RlTHERFOBD and JiM. A score of Radical platforms havo dropped to the ground as limp and useless as a worn-out dishcloth, and more are falling. The passage of the President's title resolution knocked out the underpinning. Mr. Satleb ought to have that "harbor of refuge" comtilcted by the time the fall elections are over.

By that time Hamilton County will be swarming with Republican candidates who will want to get into it. Bct for John Thompson yesterday might have been a sad day at the Capitol of the country. Hckept order among the mem bers of Congress. Who says he ought not to I be Chairman of Ohio Democrats? That vote of 224 to 11 wets down all the ammunition the Republican party had laid in for the fall campaign! i Their thunder is eonc. likewise their liclitninc.

It will be a Btill hunt with no i Eisixo Sex, Isdiana, is an interesting place for a sick man to dwell. The knowl edge that his remains' after -death would nTord the body inspectors of that place amusement ought to go a long ways toward keeping life in him. I Woildn't Senator Hipple-Mitchell, erst- aliilnf Ppnnqrlrnnifl nrtir nf Ore 170n likft I I tn inmllmi. I IU uu, wiuiu 1 nvin. a.

iiva the recent election in that far off State and find out what bas become of the Republican voters who used to be there? "What could have been the thoughts of John Sherman when ho learned, that the workingmen of Washington were on the stops 01 tne capitoi acting reneir a. iew more grinds he thinks will make them too weak to protest. The NatioitaJs of Massachusetts are said to be Cape Coddling Ef.n Bctleb for the race in 1SH0. This will interfere with the pro posed candidacy of Peter Coopeb and Gen eral Leslie Combs. However, they can af ford to wait.

Young men should not be -brash." The rcjiort of the Hamilton County Grand Jury is a jewel in Us way. Usually the re- port is innvle by the County Prosecuting Attorney, but this time the foreman of that iW it l.in-.self Wu nrlntitaal I ranie iresn irom tue jn 01 mai grauu via man. It IS really startling. I Colonel G. W.

Nichols, after paying off tl-o debt on the organ, makes a full and clear report of all lie has accomplished in connection with the Musical To Colonel i I I 1 I or of of tbe THE CINCrNNATI DAILY- MQUIEEE. TUESDAY MOEOTG. JUNE 18. 1878. Nichols more than any other man arc doe the thanks of the community for the great ano- cesa of the May Festival.

Best Harbison's blade will not gleam in thla contest like the cimeter of the Saracen. That "idiot" speech of his took all the tem per oat of it But wishes now he bad said non eompoi meniit, and be lies awake and I kicks the foot-board all through the silent watches of the night because be didn't say something sweet like that 1aLOKEI. OOLLEY maae Dal a snort Stay lin Washington, vet. as usual, nicked db Quite an assortment of news. The Potter I A.

instigation. he says, is really the work of hearilepublicans, who can't abide the I reaiaenu da tlx is nniy regaraea at ashington, and the Bounding Bxnaisa Is I the right man In the right place, 1 Celsel Blaatwa Dawena ef Heatneky. The Enqcibib has for many years been upon cor- uai terms witn in is gentleman, who, as a promt- nent Democrat, at all times manifested his ness to render servioe to this Journal, and upon many occasions he has evidenced his friendship by acta. No one was more earnest than Colonel Dck- catr, in 1873, to secure the nomination of" Governor ALLkwand the success of the Ohio Democracy upon the platform then proposed. And the letter published by us in August, 1873, from Colonel Duw-cah on the subject was very effective In producing results, and preventing the false idea of again placing the so-called Liberals in the lead.

In 1875 Colonel Duncah again rendered us all the aid in nis power, when the the astern Democrats were attacking Governor Allex, and maturing the plans which caused his defeat for and pre vented his subsequent election to the Presidency. since that time Colonel Dcmcam baa been a pronounced opponent of both the Democratic and Republican parties, and a prominent leader in the Independent and National organization. We have written this to show what he has been and is, and the cordial relations which have ex isted between the Ekquibes and himself, because of a statement which was inserted in the EN' QCisek last August, coming from oar correspond- ent in Louisville. A gross libel was perpetrated upon him In one of the Louisville papers, and. during our temporary absence, this libel was im properly repeated in the Esquires; and would not have been published if it had come under our supervision.

It Js very clear that Colonel Dckcan understood the position of the Ekquibes toward him, ai no attempt was made by him to make us responsible for the act of the Louisville correspondent. But he proceeded against the libeler in that city, by crim inal indictments, and after proving in open Court ah $741 1 wVi a nlrae fal a aV Ah Annsanta b)a vu Niat aAABj UkrUI UM9VUVWJ Ut VUliOVUtCU rv permU th- to fll open Court a state ment that It was a libel, untustained. which bad been uttered upon the pledge from others that they could and would substantiate it. The counsel for defendant stated that he had for months sought for evidence In behalf of his client, and could not find a shadow resting upon the reputation of Colonel Dtjxcam. And then, win the consent of .1 voionei uukcah.

wno aesirea vindication ana not vengeance, tne two indictments were permitted to oe dismissed. Tbe law Iff Kentucky as to llbol Is very severe. being fine and imprisonment al the discretion of the jury. The suggestion has been made to us that the very large circulation of the Emqoireb and the influence conveyed to its than a hundred thousand readers, necessarily was prejudicial in this Instance, and that, even If there were no relations of amity. Justice would require prompt and full reparation of any Injury.

We therefore take great pleasure In publishing this statement as a complete withdrawal of any offensive or injurious reflections in the col umns of the Enqpibee relative to Colonel Duncan. It is rarely that a man, can come unscathed out of libel snit; but in this Instance, bitterly as he Is hated in Keutucky for bis pronounced and un swerving opinions upon the labor and financial questions, and eagerly other papers would have heralded any smirch upon his reputation, his triumph over his political andpersonal enemies has been complete and crushing. And this gives an impetus to his influence upon Ihe politics of Kentucky which will show maUted results In future contests. Curtis Cornered. The following dispatch was received at Police Head-quarters yesterday: Daytow.

Ohio. June 17. 1RTS. Ooorre W. Zlesler.

Chief of i'olice Henry Curtla thla morning plead gnllty to grand larceny. amos clahk, cuiet ot i'olice. This is "Uncle" Henry Curtis, known to local f.une as tbe alleged burglar of tbe Dlckey-Tytus papers from the residence, or Dr. D. W.

McCarthy last Christmas morning. The charge on which be plead guilty waa the stealing ofa lot of watches from a linvton Jeweler Inst April. His accomplice. i.one jonn ien. pieaa giii.ty some aavs aco.

Tue i'oiice authorities have received luforuiatlon from lMtsburg tohe effect that Henry Curtis waa an Inmate of liie Alleghany Pennsylvania) Peniten tiary about lour years ago, sant 1:1 ere on conviction of horse stenling. While there he worked et the marble business. After bei ng released he went to Cleveland. From information recently received from Qulncy. Illinois.

1. 1 learned uu c.uriis came to taat place iu lh63. lu company with John iiortun. Home months later they robbed the First National Rank of Uulncy 01 t'uiei 01 ronce jonn j. ntcuraw captured both of them, and upon an examination Curtis waa cleared.

Horton afterward broke Jail, and pas ever since eecapea arrest, in ioo inrus returned wltb a gang to tzuiucr. aud burglarized H-urv Lammers' grocery. curtla waa again captured, together with another one ot tne aantr. and th money stolen, amounting to S275. was recovered.

1 art 01 mm luoney was luenuneu oy Lammars. aud on this evidence Curtis and bis pal were sent to the Peulteutlary for rive year. He served the lull time, at tbe expiration of wbirh he was soou alter beard or In Cincinnati, Ht. Louis. Cleveland and Chicago, it la understood that Hor ton, above rererred lo.

Is a brother-in-law of Curtis. Curtis started out on bis criminal career In Buffalo, New York, where he served a short time in the Pen- llent'arr. While la Buffalo he was known by tbe nam ot atom. Lncky JEscape. As Mr.

Daniel O'Leary and his friend. Hon. J. W. Fitzgerald were returning from a vl1t to Sister An thony at tbe Good Samaritan Hospital yesterday afternoon tbey drove along Sixth (treat, and when at tbe intersection of Sycamore strset were run into by a horse and buggy going np Sycamore.

Tbeir buggy was upset, throwing both gentlemen into the street. Fortunately for them, Mr. Fitzgerald's horse proved to be remarkably kind and gentle, and stopped instantly upon the buggy being turned over. Mr. O'Leary escaped with a alight cut on tbe right side of tbe head, and Judge Fitzgerald got off with a alight abrasion of tbe skin over tbe left eye and tbe rupture of one of tbe blood-veasels of the left a 11 Hi 11 Liin uri aum i 1 1 1 duiu geiiue- tuen repaired to sir.

ritzgeraid's residence, on Harrison street, where their wounds were promptly dresned by Ur. Kielly, who reports tbat bis patients will te ail ngnt 111 a nay or two. ir aoie to 00 so, Air. iesrj will start uiis morning igr Chicago. To Beer, or Not to Beer.

Th Cincinnati Brewers' Associativa held a meet ing last night, over whlcb Mr. Herman Lackmann presided. The rule by which It was sought to force all members of tbe Assoc! otion to live up to tbe resoIuUon adopted not to seU beer to delinquent cred- Iiam h.vln. haa r.th.r lma.lr AhMrfMl anmaHta. cnsalon on this oolat ensued, and a Committee con- I Staling nr siesnrs.

naucs. neiiman anu jvnaanam- mer ws Appointed to appointea to 100 a into tue matter, in Committee is to report at a meeting to beld to morrow evening. Ihe subject of dealing wltb loonlsts who aeil beer for three cent a glass 1 broached, but action on it was deferred tm await the result of tbe aaloonlal' meeting, wbloh lakes place uui evamug. A Brutal Wretch. Bam Pollock, a former bootblack and newsboy, at present ostensibly following tbe trade of a song- and -dance man, has be-m living for some time past with a woman In tbe bonse corner ot Central avenue and L'Hommedieu.

alley. Last night about eleven o'clock he came homa chnek-fnll bug Juice, and brutally beat tbe woman, blacking her eyes, knocking several of her teeth out of her mouth, and otherwise maltreating her. The seres ma the woman Drought a couple of onicers to tbe scene, hut on arriving tney fouud tbat Pollock had vamoosed. Tttey Both Lore. Mr.

David E. Devoto, a well known Italian of our elty, will, on Tuesday next, be the happy husband Miss Georgia Parker, one of the well-known Parker Sisters, now nlavlnr at Scblcklinaa Ur John Mortissey and Miss Lizzie Parker will stand up wltb tbe happy couple. The marriage will take place at tbe Cathedral, and will create quite a sen nation among our novelty performers and the young Diuwi ui Mi, ivinia uuui parties ax wait anown. Aaotrr two weeks ago a carpet was stolen from the nMOallM af Iff. Plr ft 9fl rnkoma mtrmt m.A lMt nlght th.

oilver-etreet office ra arrested Peter Eckert. who Uvea at Wnn and Flndlsy. and John opariy, wuo claims 10 nan trom Baltimore, on sus picion ot oeiug in inievos. ihy were locked np. A Yocxs lad named Briucher waa badly bitten to face by a ferocious ball -dog.

oa Milk street, yesterday afternoon. Tbe belonged to ats named z-ranK. iivus- in ut vieiuitg. I I In in ot at old to is "WITH THE GLOYES. Terrific Fight Between Harry Fellowi and Sick Hurray.

Thirty-Trine Hounds in Two Hours and Forty Minutes, Murray the em "roTO. Last nfa-hi. aft nlaa aVln-V. twa h.ufc AmraflnUtlv I out to th con airy back of Newport, Containing two I well-formed, finely-trained roans? men. Tbtsmorn- log.atefewmuietae before tbree.tbey returned, the 1 two men with iMesbeaten almost to a Jelly eyas two men with fheea beaten almost to a Jelly and dlscojored.

their boales re and and bleeding. They were Harry Fellows an 1 and bruised and Dick I i nPH i v. 1 1 I r.OI.,LlA i innitr holly-con tested fights ever kaown lathis vicinity. Harry Fellows la well known here, having been In the elty for nearly two years and Indulged la several flghta and art-toe In and about the city. Murray Is not so wall known her, but where he Is known, is recognised a a game nxbler and hard to beat.

He rousbt Jack Sullivan In Michi gan some two rears uo. maktnr draw, and later be foaeht Mile fox and Thomas All'wuol toe fa moo pugilist ur that name). In ie-trolt, beating both. Fellows Is recognized as second vn lew of ids leamT-weiicuu or tne country, ana me light was. as a result, louked forward to with connid-eraul lot rest.

Owing to the heavy rain which fell dnrlnr the day and everting tne attendance was small, not over oue hundred persons having galhered to witness the fiictit. it took olare In a Tare, illv-lirhted nance hall a few mlltrs bark of Newport. The light was technically with "glovea," tne slovea, however, bfia made verv hard and llirnt and as nearly the same a. tiie bared haod as ther could well gotten up. 1 ne conceal was unaer tne Aiarquis i 4ueene- nury-w nuee, lor sou ana ine receipts 01 in eveiang.

The Rent begau at preclMly e.even o'clock and without iniejTupi.011 for two bours and forty minutes, until, in toe tnirty-nintn rt una. a "loui" was claimed acaiiKt Fellows, on the arounds that be struck bis antaronlat after the "break" i ad been called, and a.lhough Ffllows protested and was anxious that the haht should proceed, the "foul' was allowed and the slakes Klven to his antagonist. 1 he QKht was conceded by all to be oue of the most perMiHieutly contested that has been seen In this vicinity. The exhibition of science was not remark able: indeed there was rather a lack oi that element: but for pertinacity and good-natured, terrific It was selduai eaual-Hi. 1 here waa but one square knock-down in the whole thirty-nine rjuiwts, and that was got by Fellows, who In the efshth round got in a bWw under aiurrar'a left ear wnica seut mm to noor in a twinkling.

The tight was especially marked by the terrible pertinacity aud determination of Its principals, and, it must be confessed, by the tendency of each tu get the other round the neck or head, and get bis blows In on short disiance, rather than deliberately stand up aud knockdown. Murray displayed a considerable ability In dodgirgthe heavy oiuws or feiions, and as wen lu getting ius work In on Fellows' face, which was terribly bruised, both eves being badly swollen, the left near ly closed, so as to make it dtrhctili for htm to see from it. Murray was very badly bruised about the head and body, hi face, neck and shoulders preaent-lug tbe appearance of an average bee 6. teak well pounded. For game work, however, and a willingness to stand up to the scratch on both sides there has seldom been seen such a tight, "sad noueso evenly cuniestrd.

K' en at tue end of the Ihlrty-algbib round not a balf-doen In the entire a-saembiajrw could determine which two men had the auvaniajre. In the thirty-ninth round the Contestants had clinched (as they had done fully a hundred ttraus during tue ngui). ana srie orcer to -break" had been given, wnea reno-vs. in tbe excitement of the fight, sliuca; one blow alter the o-der bad been given, and tbe foul was immediately claimed and allowed. There was evidently no intention of a foul on bis part, and the offense waa clearly no greater than had been cotamllted by toe other side at an earlier stage of the ngnt, but the bors had seen enouzb.

aid were even crowing tired of the persistency with wbloh tbe combatants punished each other, and the foul was rather welcomed. Fellows c-lalms that he could have beaten bla anlaifoulst. and Murray la as coo- naen, lna, ne wouid have en succersiul. Fellows announce nisiowntion 01 cnaiiangmg aiurrayioan other contest, though be admits in in more near.y hta equal thao any man with wnum he ever fought. Owing to the lateuea of the hour, a detailed ac count of th fight by rounds is impossible.

BOCXCIXO BRAl'X. Tbe Trouble of Collector of Fossil. If general report speaks truly, Frederick Braun, a collector of minerals and fossils living at No. 15 Canal street. Is much to be pitied, for of a certainty his Unes are not cast In pleasant places.

About six months ago. It appears, be rented a house from Mr. W. F. Thorn, who was acting as agent for the owner of the property I two years, glvlug security for paymeot of the rent, but making no written lease.

lie bad hardly got well established, and got his collection of mln- rala, dta, arranged when he waa notified by a woman named Anna V.ller that she bed bought the property and he most move out. After consult-Ing Mr. Thorn be refused to do so, bnt shortly after ward bis wife. It Is alleged, received a notice from Mr. Miller, the husband ot" tbe woman mc.itioned above, ordering her to quit tho premises In thiee days, threatening If she did not to pull tho roof down about her bead.

For this threatening lauguuge Mrs. Braun had Miller arrested aud Dound over before feaulre Block. The Millers Immeiliutely hronvht suit against itraun to nave mm vucate tne premises. and ootaineu juugmeni, out p. attorney niea a out of exceptions, anu Ihs case was again heard before ire llavrnever.

wiib the 'ame result, the ground or tne ludgment oeing mat tne owner ot prou- I ..1 I. I A Ity to ine agent, mutn, iu ii-ase lor aucu B.iougiu of time. The morning following the day ou whlcb judgment was given, wittiout any previous warniug. a Constable and pose of men came to Brauu's house, about seven o'clock, inu began removing bis things, Braun claims, with unneces sary Imste. causing Lim considerable loss, 'ihe Countable, who doe not appear to have much respect for fo.ails.

threw Brsini'a large t-ollectlon out into tue street, ana maun cuargea iuui ue idiii 10 wake his children up and tae away their ped, but was restrained by the renionstrauce3 of Mm. Bisuo. Before the eviction waa completed an lnjjuction was recei ved from the Court of Common Pleas, and Braun commenced to nis ellccts back, but had not anke finished when au jther from the CUjeri'ir restrninin ine nrs. one, was aei eti on blm. It was shor ti after withdrawn, an.f he was allowed to out his tlili'irs haek.

Things remain In statu quo between the parties at present, but Braun proposes to bring au action for damages agaiusl pom squire ziavraeyer ai.a tiie ju uiers. Spike-JDrivInn; ou Street Itailroad Route No. 10. A large nnmber of city ofHclals and other citizen? went np to Mount Adams yesterday In spite of tbe rain, to take part at I p. m.

la driving tne nrst spike In tne laying of the rails of Boute No. 16, Eden Park, Walnut Hills and Avondale Street Railroad. A procession formed at tbe Highland House and marched to the spike-driving place, near the Hbelter House In Eden Park. Here tbe ceremonies were com menced by O. R.

Kerper. President of the Company UlVUnu V. I i muini jm Min i.villi.iij, I who spoke as follows: "I will present to tbe Mayor of I onr city, throuch Attorney Gr. H. base tret.tii:ed for this occasion 1, a silver spike.

When It Is driven home tne work or laying tne reus on noute 10 win uave fairly begun, and In a very lew duys we will aase'nbl again to see toe last spike driven. With Ihe driving of this spike all tne imaginary writs 01 r.innuamns, temporary and permanent Injunctions, hich have onlv existed in the mind's eye. will have e-tirelv faded away, and tbe people of ihe city and tho suburb will reap tbe benefit arising from two through competing unes mm ine city to walnut Hills." Mr. sage responded as follows: "Mr. Mayor.

In presenting you with this soike. I give it a-i a harbinger of peace and that all opposi tion to this line will be buried with It. As tb? rain which now fills gives assurance of plenty in the land, fO I predict that tbn route win add to thn prosperity and enjoyment of our people, and great pmiit to ibe proj 01 the enterprise." One of the laborers now handsd the Mayor the bummer. Mavor Moore spoke as follows: HiXTi.iiii en Till Is a surprise to mc.but as I am called on as the Mayor of your city I shall proceed to perform tne piesin assigned to me. tin threo blows the spike was driven home.

and th Mayor continued bis remarks.) Al the close of the past year II was my pleasure to anurove of the ordinance establishing this route, and before tbe completion 01 the iiour Adams incline 1 lane, 01 which it iorms a pan. tue line 01 population was toward the wester portion of the city; but as this work has progressed to completion tiie problem of rapid transit to the eantern suburbs bas been solved. nu tne tiae nas cnangea t- me east: it was iust sucb a day as this, gloomy to raining. when I was present on this bill many years ago al tbe laying or tne corner-stone 01 me ouservatory, bvJobn Uuincr A-lams. At that time this hill was named Mount Adams, it prospered from tbat time, aud this railroad.wbleh Is fast draw ing to com pletion, will give Increased prosperity to Mount ln.n.a U.lnnt Hilla.nil Avnml.l.

U'laliln. It th. -1 muxa I. unci M. win iid.

In the absence of President Bell, of the Board of t'uuiic works, mx. ueasert took tne second spike. and. rating one hand op ibe bammer. he took tbe aplke In lha other and spoke as follows: -UKNnExia; zi is a rare toing mat ine sotra or wnicn am a memuer is so negligent or its dotes as to miss an affair ot this kind.

where a llttl ooen-air exercise 1 first of. fered. and that exercise followed bv refreshing the Inner man. 1 can not Imagine what has conae over mem. dui 1 can assure sou mat.

noiwitnstanoina the depression I feel In their absence, I shall Indulge the exercise required to a sufficient extent to give me zest for the pleasant duty that will follow. Our Board waa Ihe nrst to approve of this route, and we shall ball Its completion with pleasure, and feel proud of the facilities It will afford th people of tbe city to reach this beautiful park, and the people of Dill to rapidly reacn their comes. 1 win aetata you no longer in this storm, but will proceed to drive tbis spike 10 its last resUng-place." Tbe company, at the invitation of Mr. Kerper. now returned to the Highland House, where an elegant lunch was served to the party, Savored with a bountiful aupply of wine, speeches were made by Mayor Moore, lion.

Q. K. Sage. Colonel A. K.

Jenes. Hon. J. W. Fltxsarald.

Prosecutor Morobr and other. after which tbe party adjourned to the lower level. Hentk's Opera-boot. Th Bren nans. George Lalbel and Johnny Shay.

Cl 0 auar use in 1 saw av siishsv iv aaaww va'tnrau eava I Heuokl Opera-house last evening. They are all I Cl JClnnatI favorites, aad It Is unnecessary for us state that tbelr performances pleased tbe audi ence, whlcb was very good considering th lnolem-ency of tbe weather. San ford and Wilson gave a new act. which was received with great favor. There no doubt but tbat the two performers ar th beat artists In thslr lln of business la tbe country.

Mis Ktusl Linton gay several new and popular ballads, wbich were received with applause. Manager Douglas appeared as "Paddy Murphy" ia the laughable farce of "Tbe Happy Man." Tbis Is th fare which was given In the days gone by, snd rcivd wltb great favor, by Mr. John Collin, tba celebrated Irish eomeuiao, who Is aow dead. Little Baby McDonald, th celebrated tp rxt bv I i 1 1 rjwra, woo nmm ut vn iw uagvgwi is certainly a wonaar, ana uooiu 07 su amusement-goer. asSkne ha no equal on th tag.

Take It aUI In b.1 1 fct.a nmumnma at Httuckto ihl week is a very erjoyable one, ana can no uui 10 pieaae all who wish to witness a very Uterestiog noreltr antertalnmant. PIHM ail WOO Willi 10 novelty entertainment, POLICE AFFAIRS. How the Ofilcial Ax Was Yesterday. Swung A Com of Alleged. Ofacixd Brutality.

The Folios Commission met In regulag session yesterday afternoon at the Cltr Building. All the members were present sere Mr. Bogan. The weekly report of the Health Department, Itarket Hirperintendeot and Kiiltarr Force, were I receirea ana mea. ir.

aiirar, uwu recelred and flied. Dr. Minor, Health Officer, re- I ported In raror of dropping the charges preferred against District Phyaiclaoa Zlnko and Bchneider. 'be report was adopted. The Superintendent of the nflrmary weekly report 1 was received and filed.

In reference to the recent order that .11 abhvbodled Inmate of th Institution be discharged, hs staled that It had not been don a yet owiug to tne net mat nr. a.aiey nan not rccetrea oniclal nottncatieti that such a course was required. Mr. McOrauahan. Clerk of tne lonrmary, mad" nis report also.

In which be called atlentiou of tbe Board to tne fact mat air. epeigei. tne more-Keeper, naq bwen very derelict in nis autiis. recently aosenting hint self from th bulldina- for thirty-six hour. bpeiarei claimed, however, that he bad the permission of (Superintendent JJeli to absent him self for that length of time.

Tbe question lhen arose whether or not Air. Jbeil had the authority to grant leaves of. absence to employes. Mr. Aicurananan recoupment.

oa iui Air. jwuur be aoiMihiLwl HLora-keeoer. vice eoetael. li also stated that the supplies for some time had been Is- suea to tne inmates in a recaiess son 01 manner, anu In some cases by tbe Inmates themselves. After some discussiou this matter was posipjued for the session.

A communication was received I mm captain Saunders, of the Wnyne uuttrds. in wiilcn was in cirated a hill oi s2u for damage to arms belonging to 1 inmiunv nMd riv in. nonce nunnr ine laie rail road tiol. 'i his matter was referred to tbe Chief of Police. C'kPtain wappenstem snotaltten dm weekly report on ril.

he look 10 call tbe attention of tbe Board to tbe ungetitlenianly aud discourteous induct of station-house o.ll'-erw to cltixeus who visit the stations for information and to tnaka complaints. 1 nis. aiao. waa relerrod In mi, unier. At tais point tne puniic aud prtMs were exciuaeo.

aud the star chamnersettslon oeaii. IS KXVX-UTIVk The following business was transacted: John to. Cuinn. ISimh Ward: James Whalen. EUum Ward: Beruard Macks.

Twenty-third Ward UcorKe Nat Ward: John Kunnen, 1 1 1 I. 1 1 weiiiiein nHiui in. x. r. 1 1111, cnx-uuu iu Michael 0Coaueil, First Ward; Marliu Mu.oney irat v.

aro. cMibstliutes promoted to Patrolmen: Theo. K. I et tit. 1.

M. Uarntv aud Jacob itolioer. ine xotiowiug pa.roimeo were aismisseo Aaani c. D. Ureenemever.

J. 1 Vauirbii. Harry Hurtlg. Ubariea AllUer. John it.

beikirk and zt. Mever. Tbe fallowing Btarlon-Keeper wexe dismissed: Charm Zielenakl aud Joseph invld alon uo. were awarded trie contract ror tbe delivery of tbe best second-pool nugbtugheny coal at tbe InUrmary at Hartwell at cents per bushuL btone Co. also received the contract for furnishing coal Jfor the Out-door Pour Department ana all Uist ricta at bis cents oer bushel.

prop-j of the above refereuc tbe conduct of certain omcre 01 tueiorce, tne loiiowiog cam. bq-diessed to the KNyfiKaa by Wm. Karbart, a saloon keeper alMo. ot West J-Jgntn street, is 01 interest: orniiaj. liti.

Cincinnati. June. 1878. To the Editor of the Enauirtr Lut baturdar about uildaia-ht Officer John I.ar- klns and two other ofheers came into -my place. J-arkius said be bad a warrant ror my arrest, nen I isked him to read il to me he refused, and Tailed me a of a n.

He tneu took u.e by tn neck, tearlna abirt Into ribbons almost. 1 told liim w-as ready to go with blm. and then be pushed cue down on the floor, aud In falling 1 struck one ot my guests was sitting In a chair, and Le two waa foro to the floor, I wauted to pull on my coat be fore I went into tue street who Dim. out ne ret usee to let me do so. I again aake blm why I was ar rested aud be would give me no satisfaction.

At this point Mr. jonn Apinuns. Who resides at rvo. 10 liar- net street, quieUy made I be remark ta-sl I had aright to know for what I was arrested, aud at IhM Larklus turned upon Apjohns and threatened la a foul-mouthed manner. 10 arrest hi iu also for with an ollictr." ile was finally arrested on thai charge, and In the Fol.ce Court Apjohns was dismiss ed, tne junge ana rrosecutor giving; zjtririns a severe reprimand.

There ws uo reason hy Lsr- k.na snouid use me so nruiany. ana none tnst ne should conic to uiy place et when be could have-found me at au earlier hour. Mr. Kelfer.Jun.. of No.

1X1 Carr atreet. is witness to the proof of all I Have here written, and 1 intend to place ine matter beior th Board. Vours, M. jaaSLUAkT. Race Pool.

Pools sold last nleht on to-day Is races as fbKowsi THE aKCTIC Grand Ranlds. Mich. Trotting Meeting. Mlnnfe Pliis Moniu.r. SI: Lima Bov.

a4; Jeunie. Llllle Pierce, Slu: convuv. Mtranirer. S4. t-Hconu itace, class uirrator, iu; iuonarcn rtule.t: Itoset-f Washington.

to: Woodford's Mam- ino.aJJ: Frank hirnan. ev. Lexington Trotting Orange Olrl. 10: Fanny Kob- uson. Ulennale, i'ost-ltoy.

ltoniance. 10r Flora Brtle. SS. iioat race, ut t'litbo'trg. tor cz.uwj una cnamrion- ithlp, between Hauloti, of Toronto, and Morris, of S), nte milts witn one turn.

at hickkVs. Races 3:00 class: Convov. 10: IJIH4 Pierce. S7: T. ma liov.s7: Jennie.

fi: a int Betsy, an: Held. ra. class: vooot'iru AjaniDniiit. lit uiciaior. sju Monarch Rule, Hoe of W'asuluglon, (4; Frank r.

at a icon. Orand Eitnlds. Micht.au. Races Flsst minute ciass: l.llile Pierce iio. Convoy Mara- bnno Turk Monitor as, Liuta Boy $5, Jennie Su, I rnirii neni f-econd nace-zra class: wooarora msmnnno sis.

Tilctator lo. Boso of Washington SS. i rauk Kerne 15. Monaich Bulef zioat it ace at i-iusuurg untiioa -aiurria sof. sf Ik as S.i.nfr4flABi.

There was a very large attendance at the bouse of Mr. jl Langdon tbe fuueral of brother, the late Dr. U. M. Langdon.

afternoon. The Hev. Mr. Gray, of the Prnteatai.t Kpiscopal Church conducted the sercicei at th-; house at one o'clock ir the afternoon. The Hotlnur-Lode.

F. and A. of Cummiiisville, conduried the services at spring trove cemetery. 1 ne onoy was laid in a oeaiititui caiket, 011 the lid of which was a silver plate bearing the following Inscription: iver M. ing Ion, M.

D. Died June 15, 1873, In the sixty-second year of his age." The following persons cnii-ustca as paii-Dearers: Drs. Judklns. James. Murphy and Helghwav: Messrs.

Oliver rerrtn. Fivmpiod. jonn Zw Bell and L. Harris. City Personals.

Wallace Givslli, of the Mlddletown Joor- nal, I spending a few days in town. Mb. W. B. Pattkbsov, Treasurer of Highland County, la registered at tbu Quit House.

Tm Count and Countess d'Adhemar, of Paris, France, are registered at the Orand. The Countess Ii a former Cincinnati lady, a Miss Ijtbrot. Oxoms M. Davis, the urbane proprietor of tbe Davis House, Batavia, Is In town, looking as hearty as ever. His friends can find blm at tbe Gibson.

Turner Hicnnerehor. Tbe above-named Association, at its annual meet ing held last night, elected thn following officers: President, Wm. Ste er: Secretary, A. Scbreiber; Treasurer. Cbas.

Scbreiber: Librarian. Kd. Kbnrllng: First Leader, m. zveker: becon Leader. Jbtemm- ler.

His lordship "Conqueror," the Ul-nalurnd, blood thirsty elephant that has been showing his temper at the Zoo throwing atones at people and teatin tbe LiufTUlo, Is now giving the men-trouble in Uncle John KOOlDSOlt it look a hundred men to vet him on the boat in this city, and twice as many to get Mm "Old Mary" has had to kuock him down several times. ABotrt ten o'clock yesterday morning Officer Eegleston fonnd an old lady. seventy-eight years of age, named Ann Berryarer. lying in the alley back of the Ohio Mrdical Collegn. Khe was found to be suffering drool nervous prostrntlou and reneral debliity, and was removHi to the City Hospital, as uc uoauw cuuiii uo aavcruunra.

Acoust Fkkscrkb. who reside at S18 Main street. last night about ten o'clock found a very valuable overcoat on the pavement on Gano street, between Walnut and Matu itrara Ic bad evid.intie hMn dropped by some thief who bad stoleu it and fancied nimseii pursued. 1 ne cai is now at air. enschers uuuae, swuuiig an owner.

The Chimpanzee at tbe Zoo has shaken hands wltb many a refined lady, and with the ntmost sangfroid and a perfectly Mofcoorse" manner hear the remaras, "i.a, isu 1 it sweet," etc Fears have been expressed tbat the present rain will injurs tbe wheat harvested. A great deal of I wheat was cut in Kentncky, Ohio, ImMana and xiiinois last week, ana tm wek id-nar veat. Mb. Bigeov, who. we stated a few days ago, had so mysteriously disappeared, has resnneared.

and claims that he was merely on a busiueas trip to Co- AUAIAUUBa The parks show a most luxuriant growth of grass, and such a wealth of foliage bas seldom been seen oeior. Ths child musical prodigy. Miss Celeste Connell, exhibit this evening, is said to be a wonderful amies lation. WKATHKB BIPOBT. WASHrroTON.

D. C. June 18. 1 a. rn Indications! For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, higher ores-1 sure, winds mostly from nortiV to east, stationary euiv.

WiliUS Uiust a uui uui tig WJ sgsir OtQSIOUai I and lower temperatnre, and rain areas generally I followed by warmer partly cloudy weather. For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys. stationary and failing followed bv rising barometer. east to south winds, and warmer clear or partly ciouuy weamer, anu posipiy occasional rains. For the Lax ziegion generally lower measure.

preceded over Lake Huron and tbe Lower Lakes rising barometer, nearly stationary temperature. north to east winds, shifting over Upper Lakes to warmer south-easterly, clear and partly cloudy weather, with rain areas along the Lower I Ake and Lake Superior. Tbe rivers ooounue slowly tilling at Leavenworth and Keokuk, and slowly rising at cinoinnau. Aouumue. Cairo and Mem- pnis.

it. LABOR STRIKES. i I 1 W0 Pgr lheelS StODDefi PrOIIlI8eU I liv vtti iniwvi wvfiv But Toledo Sustains a Fright from Which She is Hot Yet Fully Recovered. An Uneasy Feeling; Ileportea Among Fmnlnvna of Michigan Central. employes OI jUICfllgaa ttnuu.

Tta CallAn at Plavalanil Kitut BrefiZfl fcJtiWA and Go Off on a Strike. Four Hundred Shovelera at Buffalo, H. De mand an Iaorease ef wages and Quit Work. SHOVCtXB'S STRIKE AT BCFFALO. STEW T0EX.

Soecial Ditpatche fe the Ematiirer. Buffalo, June 17. A large number of elevator shoveiers struck this morning for S3 per thousand bushels on sail vessels and ti on steam craft, with no rebate for ennaie-neea. Ko serious troabl Is an tini luJ Tl.a mm WM lA rWtMirt Of trouble on the railroads, aud the thought of an other reign of terror caused considerable alarm among tne The Police Superintendent took particular oains to nnd out tne cunaiuon 01 a (fairs on tbe railroads, and reports every thing quiet, and no prospect of an Immediate eruption. TBOL'BUl WITH TUB STRIKINO) SAILOBa) AT CLETB- LAHD.

Clkvelakd, Ohio, June 17. There bra been con siderable trouble on the river this afternoon, caused by the Cleveland branch of the baikirs Union. While tbe Captain of the schooner Samuel J. TUden was endeavoring to board his vessel, he knocked down by somo sailors. He made his es cape and reported the trouble at the Central fetation, and a force of patrolmen were sent to the scene of the disturbance.

The under guard of the police, was towed down the liver, but worn she was lied to the dock anu the police had left her, striking sailors boarded and took the crew oir. Ihe schooner A. Aluxweii na two crews taken from tier, aud new rm who attempted to sbiu were rouuhly Bandied, one man having his lace badly pounded. The trouble anacs from the fact that the Cnion InsUwon wages at tl 23 prdy, while toe veel men will only pay l. 1 he police are now on the ground in pretty full force, and io trouble is ap- i.reiiondej.

ana as long as me keen quiet there will lie uo Interference. bare are plenty of men w.lling t- work lor the pnos orrered, but woy seem timid about venturing ou board the vessels. The Tl lieu will be towed to I Iru it, and ship a crew iron there. Tltg TBOVBUt AT TOLE0O. Toledo, Ohio.

June 17. be labor troubles which have threatened for tbe past few weeks loomed up in the early part of to-day, and all tbe forenoon there was a most feverish condition of affairs. When the hour arrived for the laborers to begin work on the large, new Chamber of Com merce, the walls of which are up to about the first hlffh. the men who tend the masons refused to go to work for the same wages as last week, and demanded an advance ot a shilling. The bosses and sub-contractors "arrived, and did the unwise thing to quarrel with some of them, Mid immedlatoiy there arose an intense excite- l.icnt wttniu a snort time, borne nunareos 01 men.

a largo portion of them laboring men out of em ployment ana sympemizers wiin tne strikers on geueral principles, gathered ou tho spot and Diocxaaea tne tircets. The wildest reports spread, one ot wiitcn that tbis was the work of the Commune, to cor roborate which a member the police force reported bearing that every new block in tbe city was placarded with a mysterious hand-bill in cabalistic aud unintelligible characters. Instantly search waj made about the block where tne strikers were, sua sura enougn one 01 toe Pla cards was found on ono of the balf-fiuUhed col umns. This increased the excitement, but. as if to fan an already dangerous name, some one hastened to cail the ponce, aim tne chiei, captain puray, with three or four onicers.

arrived in great haste. At the moment of their arrival tbe difficulty be tween the laborers and bosses had reached a stage tbat tho latter refused to allow any striker to go 10 work at any price. Chief Purdy misunderstood this. and. mistaking the boss to be one of the disturbers bent on hindering men who wore willing to work, instantly ordered his arrest, and he waa collared roughly.

Immediately the boss' friends became excited, and for a few inhiutos tbe utmost hubbub urosc, with threats 01 stoning and violence. Explanations were soon made, ana by the inter ference and influence of citizens tbe feeling was allayed and tbe excitement checked. However. the buiiclng has been nearly at a siana-suu ail aaj, less than a half -dozen laborers being at work. There is a bsd feeling to-ulgnt aaa was ail day on the part of the laborers.

They claim as their trricvance that tbey weie hired three weeks ago on an agreement lor si 'ia per day. and that they worked three weeks without any ray, and then when tho contractor settled with them Saturday night he paid them but nine shillings instead of ten. Brooding over thij over Suuday they planned the strike for this mom- r1 The contractors on thelrpart deny any agreement to pav a stated sum, but there is a ood deal of feeling that in tho present excited Ktute of labor tbey are to blame at least for not having a specific azreeinuuL As to tlm aiTsterious tbey have the nr pearcuce of being only some stupid joke. They are ordinary looking proof slips in appearance; they bear the heading, "Commune Not.ce," with a date June, and then follow perhays twenty inches of type in single column with only a half-dczen intel ligible woids, among wnicn ure war," "blood, 'work." ic In one place occurs "bread or The general is that it is stupid printer's Sunday night pi. However, there is a feeling of ill ease through out the city, which has not been felt before since tne ereut singe last summer, mayor jones 10-oay received a letter from of the I.ake Shore, lie aavs the road knows of uo cause for a strike among its men.

ananas no knowledge of any contemplated, except that the road's officers have received unknown warnings and mysterious threats. TBK MICHIGAN CENTRAL EMPLOYES TJX EAST. Detroit, June 17. The fated 17th of June has not brought upon tho dreaded stoppage of all car-whecfS in this vicinity. Investigation of yards and work-shops of various roads centering here shews that no strike was intended to-day or contemplated in the future.

There is considerable grumbling among tbe employes ot the Michigan central, out not emong ine engineers, wno, as whole, appear to oe sa uanaa witn their present treatment. ManatTcr Ledvard determined to settle the Ques tion wlittiiur the Brotherhood or himself con trolled tbe road. Lata summer immediately after the reumDtion 01 business ne set himself to try conclusions with the Brotherhood, as far as tbe Michigan Central and Its branches were concerned. Iu thi? he lias succeeded to such an extent tbat a strike would not affect the running of a single tr-in over the road. One by ouo the members of the Brotherhood have been aUcharged, and their places quietly filled by others, until, as an engi neer expressed it, the Brothenjood hits no show on theCentraL The veterans wno nave-been Brotherhood men for the last twelve years assert that the organiza tion has fallen into corrupt hands, and that the ruuning exeuses have been increased beyond all reasou and they will have nothing more to do with Among train hands and In the workshops the feeling Is different.

It is claimed that during tbe big strike Mr. Ledyard promised the men that when business picked up he would restore the ten per cent reduction of wages and work the shops lull time. Business did pick up, but the men say that tne pronv.jes are yet uniuiniiea. The work ing force of the road has been greatly eut down. sixty mechanics from the Detroit shops aione were discharged Saturday night, those remaining being put on short time.

on tne ouier roaas, especially tne uetroit and Milwaukee, Graud Trunk aud Canada Southern. the Brotherhood is all powerful. With these the i .1 ..1 I III HI a. .11... id WIIUIIICU, aU.

A. W1U 1IO. originate in the West Tne Brotherhood managers are busy with Eastern complications, which may possiDiy etia in aimcuiiy. onouia mat De tne case, aud a general strike ordered, the above roads would undoubtedly participate, but not without orders Irom beau-quarters at Cleveland. TBB STATE CAPITAL.

The State Beard of Equalisation Sent 1 to Jail Militia Blatters Worst of Burglars Incorporated O'Connor Tribulations. Special Ditvatch to the Enquirer. Columbus, Jane 17. The State Board of Equali sation of Bank Shares meet In this city to-morrow. John Williams, the colored barber who shot Char lotte Bowman, a white woman, in a house of pros titution yesterday was transferred from the Station- house to the Jail this afternoon and tbe casa con tinued for one week from to-morrow.

Hones are entertained that the woman wLl recover. Adjutant-General Meilv today opened tbe bids tor lurnisuing tne biste milium witn i.rxiu tents, more or less. There wore sixteen biai for furnish ing tents and one for flies. H. P.

Cloogh, of Mid-dlotown, was the lowest bidder, who ofl'ered to fur- uiuiu rw mm ia fcu ac ot li aua UV vticiai man tiie tent and fly complete for SIC each. Burglars entered the house of Mr. Broadbeck. of tbe Sunday rievrs, making off with his wuo best iik. Tbe Ashland County Hedge Company, capital lo.uuu, was incorporated to-oay.

Johu O'Connor, the expelled member of the House of Representatives, is again in trouble. hue en route tor Chicago, where be proposed to finish the study ot law. he was gobbled up at Indi anapolis by I. Dunn, special Agent 01 the Pension Bureau, ana Drought to this city, ana is now in the custody 01 tbe united States Marshal, it Is alleged tbat Connor, while at tbe Boldiers Home In Dayton, acted as collector of bounUcs. and forged rh v- gloiaas certificates; but whether ha ever real.

I in of as A in 01 of aaas teed any wealth on fraudulent claims can not be ascertained, the offloers declining to make any statement until the matter has been fully During the day O'Connor has been before ia reaaiun "'7i; appears very nervous, and the picture of distress countenance, in reply to the ques tion asked him to-night at to what this all meant, he replied: "Oh, my God, I cau't talk to-night, but will tell you all to-morrow." There may be a possibility that the unfortunate man can prove himself Innocent of these charges, but if there be any truth in the rumors that are current to-night, tne prorjeuuiue 01 turn ueiug. mom iw uu light 1 aoouier mmnr 11 mat in ia iuwdw kppa.cu for pension through a collector of Claims I namea Arnoia, in Cincinnati, inowuiuij iirewui- 1 a filrxeJ from physician under whomheaerred in the nary. To-night O'Connor vara bail to annear before the next term Of I United 8Utes Court in Cincinnati. I HAPtift, l.ft thl. for Texas.

I.UUI I I MW JUXIC0. Geaeral HrKcsiis Mtlrrlaar Th fare nMal nee, a the Border DIata Deneaneed Bis rollowera. Special Dispatch to the Enquirer. Antonio, Texas. June Expre ion eontalns two telegrams staling that Bam afternoon night Colonel Nuncio Dias.

commander of Piedrat Negras. left after General McKenxl with two hun dred men. Another detachment arrived to-day. Th.ehnl. VniianhniTlH la in oreat axritement lover the McKenzie raid.

rrnrana ar. te(n Dressed by every one who can eiulD himself. More troops nave Dstu oraerea nere. Sundays xix press con tamed a letter purporting denounces Dias as having allied himself with toe Americans to defeat the success of the Constltu tionsl Piealdent of Mexico, Leredo De Tejado. It tJ Mexi country is also called upon compatriots tnrouirnout to rallv to their standard, and defend their airaniht the alliance.

Dias Is denounced President Hayes aud the American people, ine letter is undoubtedly authentic, and the key-note 01 the revolution. To the Auoeialed PretM. Ualveston. June 17. The News' Fort Clark special says a party just from the Kio Grande reports that General Caoales, with about 300 regulars, Impressed all the men and horses be'could dud in Piedras Negras.

aud started about one o'clock last night up tbe river to intercept Colonel Shatter, who crossec tne nver witn nis command nignt ueror last. It is reported a courier from General Mac kenzie suites that MacKenzie is obliged to return to this side owing to the scarcity of water. A courier was also seut out thla morning to recall Colonel bhafter. AkhO.V OHIO. Crime and Crisnlaals-Cbild Fatally In Jnrott by a Frlg-htened, llareo Cilrl Fatally Baraed Attempted Wife Har der.

Special ZHtpalch to tht Bnquirer. AxaoN, Oaio, June 17. Jos. and Charles Ley were to-day found guilty of manslaughter in kill ing Thomas Thomas, a miner; at Pat Shaffer's sa loon, near Steese's mines, on the 9th of February, Wilson Savage, who was indicted for tbe same of fense, has not yet been tried. Thomas waa beaten to death with a fence-rail in a drunken row, being mistaken for another man.

A motion has been md8 trial for the Leys. David Myers, aged five, was killed by the kick a horse, at ITnionlnwn. Ratu day nixrht. Ha waa attending a festival, when tbe bone became fright- ened at a band of music, wheeled and planted his heels iu the little fellow's breast, crushing it in, and causing death in a few hours. 'ihe twelve-year-old daughter of Jacob soader.

of Green town. Stark County, was burned to death yesterday. She waa lifting a stove-lid when her dress caugnt nre. sue rusnea out 01 ooors, wner the wind fanned the flames, and before they could oe exziuguianeu sue waa so uauiy uijurcu usi sue died next morning. A drunken brute, named Martin Helser, attempted to murder bis family with a bulcber knife about midnight Tbey escaped to the commons in their night clothes and tbe police took Marun to the Cooler.

Mrs. Helser was beaten and kicked in a terrible manner before she got away. John M. Dennis, charged with subbing Willis Barnard with Intent to kill, bas been bound over to Court in 1600 bond. The aiXalr occurred some tune ago.

CLETELAHD. Grand I.odsre of foresters Bad Break la tbeCanal Child Bnn Over A Usse- Ingr Master Disappearance. Special Dirpatch to the BnQuirer. Cleveland, Ohio, Jnne 17. The fourth anni versary of the Orand Lodge of Independent Order oi Foresters was celebrated In tbis city to-day by a street parade.

Out of eighteen Courts, with a member-shin of twenty-five hundred, only three Courts Joined in the procession, numbering aboot two hundred. A bad break in the Ohio Canal la reported In the Eighteenth Ward, and about one hundred feet of bank has cared away, and a large number of canal- boats are delayed above tbe break. It will be re paired by Yi eatiesday. a lute cnna two years old. belonging to Mr.

Oeiselman, on Broadway, while playing In the street this afternoon, hod its leg terribly crushed by a heavy beer wngou runningover it Professor D. Mayer, who has been the boa Ion dancing-master of this city for several years, has left the city very suddenly, and his whereabouts are at present unknown. The most significant part of the affair is that just previous to his departure Professor Mayer gave' two entertainments at the uoera-nouse. osiensioiy lor tne benefit of two Prot estant Hospitals, and up to the present writing the ten. iw fciie vpera uuu.

una uui peon paid, and the proceeds of the entertainments have not been received by the ladles of the hospitals. It looks very queer. FIRES. Special Dispalehet to the Enquirer. AT PATTERSON, OHIO LOSS, 13.000.

Forest, Ohio, June 17. This morning about two o'clock a fire broke out in Patterson, a small town two miles south of tbis place, destroying Worley Dyer's drug-store, John Dubs' grocery -store, 8. and Railway ticket-office, Truman A Brashar's paloon and John Cardray's grocery. Lou about 1 (3.000; partly lusured; amount and Companies un- suuttu. AT SCnoOLCP.AFT, MICH.

LOST, $12,000. Kalamazoo, June 17. Pursel, Esrl large flouring mills at Schoolcraft were totally consumed by Ore at seven o'clock tbis evening, loiu, iiz.vuu; insured. AT AKRON, 0Hl0. Akron, Ohio, June 17.

A fire yesterday de stroyed M. Jewett Son's brick-yard building, in the SixlhgWard. Loss, no Insurance. IN KENTON, OHIO LO8S 55,000. Kenton, Ohio, June 17.

About two o'clock this moralny buildings owned by J. H. Gary, John Woodruff and Truman Brashears. were totally de stoyed by fire at Patterson, this county. Loss, (4,000 to J5.000.

Woodruff's building wss Insured tno Meridian, 01 (Mnnecticut, for 1,200. John Dnbbs. who occupied Gary's building, has his suvk dry-goods also insured lor ll.OnO. which was destroyed, in the Meridian. The other two buildings were also occupied by business Arms, but most of meir stock, was save a.

Ssrai of the Bursrlara A Lively Flo nle Tbe Coroner's Opinion -Resigned. Special Dirpatch to the Enquirer. Zanesvillb, Juue 17. By request of the Police authorities, the names of the thieves arrested last night were withhold. They were Fred Randall and Charles Barnes, of Cleveland.

The compan ions exposed and arrested were Al Wolfe and Seeke Reynolds. The latter was taken to Colum bus to-day bv Lieut Linton, to identify nmnertT shipped by Zane-viUe fencers. Six of the revolvers were identified this morning by Cbas. Melsner weapons stolen from iris gun-shop. Other prop erty rvceuuy stolen waa aiso zouua in their posses sion.

At a picnic at Gant's Grove this afternoon several ee pitch-in rows and general strike among the nys. ad itenny was Firucg in Dack ot neck bv a club in the hands of John Thomas. He Is in a critical condition ana not expected to recover. Warrant was sworn out against Thomas. The other participants escaped with black eye and dls- ngureu couuienance.

ranxie -josiey, a boy oi ten years, while there accidentally shot hLnsalf throUKh the arm. Coroner Smith rendered a verdict this morning the case of Jacob Karg, run over by a Muskingum Valley train, raying death was the result of nis own carelessness or inattention, and that the Railroad Company was not to blame. J. Wing, Superintendent of Water-Stations of me a. ana yj.

n. to-aav resumed, after a aarvi. twenty-one years. A Swindler on Ilia Travels. Special Ditpatch to the Enquirer.

Bloominoton, June 17. For several days past a very plausible fellow, calling Himself George west, and balling from St Louis, has been victim izing a number of business men outof various sums money. He would call at stores, mills and other business places, and make large purchoea on the wholesale dsn. He would then inform th chants that be had drafts nf money in the bank. and would cash them in the morning when the bank was open.

Upon this representation he wouia secure a loan for a number of dollar, and that would be the last seen 01 him. Ha Tiaitad over a dozen places In this manner to-day before iiaau wo uiscoverea. Called Sbarp-fthooters Tournament. xeial Ditpatch to LVr Rnquvrtr: New Tore, Jaus 17. The eight days' tourna ment of the United Sharp-shooters' Union was in augurated to-oay.

The parade was u-vj at I the oy this last iru of I I I I I 1 I 1 I Af least Ore thooaaon persons beta in 11.. wuuwwvw wwwvw niiawH tha fifteen thousand people tattered In VtZnt witness the opening. Among the RinT abroad were the Cincinnati 8ch ela, the Korth-western, Chicago- informs, Ban Frandscn; the L.r? aud others from Eutern Jl? IUdV7 tnm the there we such as throwing the hear stall athleUo sporta. fhe crackmVof li.l.'S almost a wntinuoni Yolle, prises on thirty-four targets bt and bowline prTses to V11" 5 prises for singing, gymnastic skill. Ac.

up about 'c-'Ul4UM2 A Wife-Beater I Am4i( Diimd ft. iKm vw.i BHXLBTViixa, June 17. Great ia, much excitement were created her at al 1,1 tnis evening oy a case of aggravate. The victim api eared before Ksouir. TH.

end lodged complaint against her hnstasi I uelle. aOerman baker of this Dlsiw tI4' hewrii her appearance thstlh, Th "7 ucrappaaraoce lbt she h1 1 in a shocking mannar. f. Z0? UaZ and swollen almost beyond recrnrnluon 11 tS I A warrant was forth witn iatued i tr1" "CI rest, and, being brought before ih. Sued 125.

th extreme rvin.it. ht in such cases. ueller was scsxn.1 0Jhs 4. I ment when he recommeuoed th. I wife, threatening her with death 1...

UW L. I "1" uer itege lord, erent German was again arrested, 1 h. v. art ri taken before tbe City Mayor. wne' t.R waa made against him under the et.

i Honor not- only Imposed an Uw- Uh of but also sentenced tbe 8 for thirty dara Immediately srt, las' of the sentence Mueller waa dragvad Mf of most vigotou. protest nc- crowd of men and that it was difficult to keep the peotTi. menting the sin mug baker with aflntJw1.0" and feathers. WlJl Twelve Psrseas Pslsaaas Nashville. June nsah.in wall Itnnwn ma.ehan.

I.mil. rJaile a ing in all twelve persons, were poliied 'cl-ing, but not fatally. Food forUie tnT.r waa put out last nisht and left in ni door to which was left uulocksd l5 some evil-disposed person came In sn in Ihe food, which was c.xik.,1 poison was sucn a large quantlly, thsti.a- as an emetic, and thus were ssTid ir. L'? i i i eaten Mrs. E.IK.

nlberuea. IBostoa Index Insurance Journal 1- We learn with regret of tha h.iv, Knight Culbertson, of ClncinnsU w.ii C. Culbertson, and and rt.twh,.: Knight, the reoresentat the Liverpool and London and Company. Mrs. Culbertson was not IwmiJ'J! years of age.

and leaves an anusually law. cil friends, to whom her sudden and early daata deep bereavement. I Hrhtly MUed. Pittsburg Iris pa ten. announced himself as a candidal NBUI IIIIUVIBUD BBTflr (IT I 1 Mai A Hamilton County, to run against th ria.t lector of Internal Revenue in tiiatritr JkT ing the ropes for the Renuhiie.n Oliioe-holdiug appears to bars JLi.

1,0. amenr in that eilv ennfltiawt 1.. 1,1 science in that city, confined 10 their lives to the business. utrnw nds.rgglelea. (Dayton Journal.) The advsrthin.

Cinmunatiia now mad at It fnenaTGeuital mu.n n. uwi.uki ikh 01 which personal witnesa, exhibiting Prssidsnt a.yZ jT wuns iLgnt 1 wniui lie Al uisuiayeu ninueil ever nnia TmU .1 Ilk. U.va I- A Call for HcBsksa. Atlanta Constitution. The Democrats on the Potter CommittM 1 do well to remember sometimes that It uot tia lutely necessary for Ben Butler to conduct lh q.

vastlgation not thst Ben will hurt any any thing, but because Mr. McMahon atenu Aiiuw uiuiy wiias aiz 1 in ii" i iiruwm '(h. nlllinah. An Able Lwjtr, Cleveland Leader. Mr.

Oroesbeck is an able lawyer, anil wti nmv the couutel for Andrew Johnson during tin, peaenment trial. He bas always held that a. gal-Tender Act was unconstitutional, and that gold and sliver should be sorcaied In lhnn ot comparative values that they will drcuUtt is oy side. Oroesbeck a Democrat. Pittsburg Dispatch.) Oroesbeck.

of Cincinnati, who was spnolntelt President Hayes as one of the Silver Ginulias ers, is a Democrat It Is a habit of the to put one Democrat on every board oti-by him. commencing witn his aad i master-General Key. And John Pittsburg Post General Sherman, in his West Point ipeMk.in Ilayos will flght rather than give uu h.s i.iua. and he will help him. How is it abmit JohnT Must he also be ketd in the tai.ii.Hi'.

is point of the bayonet? Truly, this dues.ivut Mexicanizing the country Htoek Exhausted. Chicago Times. William HardeD Edwards, lust snnilntM sul-General at St Petersburg, is an Ohw ri.s.i 1 the President bad t.t go to Kio Janeiro. I. where he ir Secretary of the American Lc.mio!.

1 find him. The tock of eligible t'hio iuui is about exhausted. John lie tile. Washington Capital. There was a bold General, John B-a'tls; In battle bis sword was quite weighty; 1 But in pontics He went all to sticks.

Did this antl IIare--CiTll-Servic man, BeatU Mrs. and 9Iissyiltehell. Washington Republic Mrs. General Mitchell snd daughter of Ova bus, Ohio, arrived at tbe White llotue yctt morning to attend the Piatt-Russell weddiint at takes place next Wednesday. Mrs.

M1u.ug.u1 ulece 01 the President Fnll of Fur. Kan sal CUv Timor The air is foil of Republican fur In OLIo. i Buckeye Republicans are tiarmunlniiV.y ing each other as "traitors to tbe cause" at tbis critical and gloomy period lu tiin ot the party. Jacob D. Cox.

Ones More. Toledo Journal. A prominent citizen said to us on Friday had seen a letter from General Jacob fom Indicating that he would again run for Pe haps his contest with Butler has Inrprovcl nerve. Address Eugene Hale. Springfield (Mass.) Republican.) For sale choap A lot of badly datnsnel 'f.

paign literature, set to the tune of Address Eugene Hale. Republican Committee, Washington, D. C. Maybe. Chicago Tribune.

The Democrat of Fairfield. County. OLlo, nominated Thurroan for President in I'M) Persevere, my precious bahv. You'll be President yet maybe. M.

Crotty, Esq. Indianapolis Journal Crotty has probably communicated with genii Conkling and learned that the Pie.ldenl ri- power, under the Constitution, to mat reUKu irom ouice. Th Ohio Anderson. Columbus Journal. don't believe that Anderson is an Ohio Who has seen the strawberry mark under hit arm? Tbe Ohio Andersons all carry baicheu.

Tho Wrong One Has Oeae. I Richmond (Ind.) Independent One Sherman has gone to Europe U- I), Reverend. Had it been Johni the couutry have reason lor great ihankauriung. Elite Zaek. Cleveland Leader A "stalwart' Delegate or two of the 1 ler flavor would be a good thing to have er'--' even in Ohio.

Making Fan of Zaeb. Boston Post Old Zach will be a candidate for Oorerru. n-K will fi' IrtD a 1 V. 11 1 11 a IUUIWII1UHI.H dune him. Then Why? rChlcago Tribune Ben Butler says there is a Cod In Intl.

T6- why does he carry on so? Sunrise Cost. New Yord Sun.) Sunset Cox is no longer Sunset CX- Bs right. He has risen. He is bunnse Cot, Take Awey Ihe Billet. Mobile (Ala.) Re-, I ft'.

Take awav the ballot-box: presiasiu made without It! Cardinal bbermaa..