The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 8

PAYTOX'S PISTOL. It Eftud the Sequel Fauicn. of a Guilty Tl Tragic Fata of Nellie Stickley Gut to the Heart by Her Lover' i Hani A Cowardly Murder on Street Yesterday. Fourth Sosetkinr ef Hjstf ry Mill Shadowing the Crime, Although Jce Payton Admits the Cruel Deed. "I Oaly to Know Iler Dead and the Corpse." TbsWdoI Terrible Story "With Its Details amd Earronndinga.

Obcof ths tadditt cases hich ever occurred In or city, of a sudden and violent ending to a young bte, steeped ere It readied its bloom In tin and do ry, ycslcrd.iy afteftioon In the mor- of Mlcktey iu a bagnio on Esst fourth TL jictim. a young girl barely sixteen cars of sec, bad been a member of that elan known as "suortine women," and met bcr death at Jae bauds of bcr "lover." with wboin she bad bad suml, and who, angered at a noo-complianoe wbh bis wlihes. deliberately put a bullet through kef' keart and sent bcr soul unprepared iuto the presence of lis iiaker. THE IIUISO lTssa mostbiutal one. entirely unprovoked, smd nil out without wsruinc, 1-y a wretch who had seceired nothing but kindness from his unforto MM victim, and who, by his rash and brutal act.

Mt only deprived this poor girt of life, but brongbt scandal and disgrace on his own family, and lodged kiracelf In a Idou's cell, the gallows staring im in the face. Tke cticutusUnee of the killing but show how far a nun's passions, if left niigovemed, may carry aim. and afford a terrible warn In to those whoae Irrt are trembling on that fiist step ou the path which can end ia nothing but wretchedness and woe. toe Mi nntaca 1 Joseph Fayton, a young man hardly more than twentv vears of ace. the brother of Ed Payton, the known Vine street saloon-keeper.

lie Is a KcntucLUn by birth, though a recent of tbU city lusdome time -t, and ma le the acquaintance of the girl Siicklcy, as be fays, tLrough a flirtation on Fifth street hut fall, tbe was at that time an Inmate of trie house In wbirh she was killed, which Is kept by her slater. L'ora Stickley, or Dody iMtia. mt call ber-tU, and J'ayton, after bi Srxt acquaintance, bcdcie a constant visitor there, in a abort time ascniiujt a'l tr.e privileges of a -lover of the girL She bad become infatuated with him, and. iu opposition to the wishes of her Bister, who objected to bis banking arouud the bou-e, inuch of ter time with ails Oil his jsrt, though perfectly wi'liii to be -ei rnir as (l.e girl's "Icier." and as such pay lor liia at tlieJiouse. I avion dui mil have mi.rli nrJeclloii for hcriwid U'ed bcr retry rougbly at tii.tt.-s.

to much so that latterly 13 t-resu i ot him. and thcuya sue diii leu tier ilstcr so. informed scnie of the girls in lu hosy-c oi her fear luul l.e would "yet dn ber In Jnsy. r)uc su.l clung lo Lim, however, miih thai setascitv i women of her clas, and IPld tits U-t estmeril with kindness. Ul.i.lS'i TO I j.irs.

As event c-ruiri-d about Uiree weeks ago. bow ever, wi.U ii. tning lite otu-c of the elder sitter lor-Llttding bins thi Iiyuse, jidlrrcily K-d to the tragedy Ol joter.tay. Jt that about Hist Hit taylou gct-soiainvd wti.1 suotlier fair but fruil ne who i.vm in th tunic boure. cud began I ay jug ber rouii'ic-rable tii.it.

The house Apoken ol hi No. 2.. Ea.fl Fmrt Mitel of the u)n Boors of wlii a ocitipisi as bn tin-Is. Tiie Davi-wuuun rul ied the nurd a. or.

biT tirls. the sexutl Lv.iik' rented ty a f-inillt. It tiie arc rs tlmt I avion ha! strara ui the iact cf ininrf ttie ears of the kiwis, ti fat id biiii cvt enl-i er lit use rgaiu rr re a iy liiim wilii Ner.e. Inspr.eo: k-iw, fboujn. He met ouL-i'Je ou two or th ret t.C2!ou.

Im'. tune beiug on Sor.i..y ihl on tnx nbe l.ad been out walking Mol be Katie, ot.e oi tier miet's. boarder, vbiii they icl laytob 1 street, lie came up tO'JiCUi ait aaiea Neuie to lake a nt'k with bn whiib.be lie men pulli-d out a I imoi itlmr Hiruc he iiod w.Uiucli faial eEitet yesterday, rm :i.s. "It y-iU dvii'i eoine with me ii ymi 1' 1 f'l -ol you." it at her bead, frear tni. Uitt Le wi.uiti tut bis th rout into excculUni alie leit Mi and went with him.

rtturr.ing home mat Itri lve i'eix tliut iiijhl. Ou her return she Biid M.Jlic tli.it Hif was a i rani i'aitoo and w.u'i uiuc biiu iu lie had said be had trMbt ti.e aiii her wnb. IliE Abont three o'tlofk jestertlay afterorv 'n Peyton esoie Vi tttmr a a-krd to Nt-llie. fie was he cm fee t.er, but savin; be was soius aaay. I.

ial.y eliilin nnui. hi lamped aii'l rwj sn.uiiil l-r a wyunr stave he lioic mi til be tad totn her, 1: order Ui tt-I of i-i-o. eilie ial.v caine ou a went ott la way to bava biu. Tuts fcoiiwisy uie u-tiie D'-x i 94 OCOiM led a lri. lir.

Iiavji'. the builliii2 tx.uiz a doubl cne. aul the time tS.c pair were visible I uiri ii i.tfi of their aa too, were and fa b'B wa heaici in induce Ni-Ilie toon d'rwn lirs into ku u.ih bun. lie t.il'i her be wai til A V.h was toii.R til'iiri. Kentucky, and be lore be wi.t wou In tl' Wi'-'t ber dowti 1h il.a- fcm tiiV.

She an. I he pleaded Mr nearlv an ur. every now and kwiia ber and eiiilvtriiig in -m her to do ha smel ber. Mie rel iol. however, am sua Jy starlit; I to into thi' when tuddeulj at Ine gtri, trie r-iuiiic iv ipn oi nuiivr, him t'lM.

her by the bti.iier with one nan. I lurnii'liMtli iia-c the wail, wlib the draw a rcv.itvrr. wiitoh be placed ftgnin -c her reaM ania brvii. two riot neios; a loot aitan ai time. 1 r.c ne eiri itirk-aei out, winch at tartml hi ai'euli-iti for a moment, f.

diversion watch Jllie of lo brt-ak Imnl hf rra-paiH run. her Land preated to her CforD, erros sue taaitway mtt N- Ut. by Mr. H-ri. Fay- oa not at nor a v-coiio time but i.iii-a ner.

ani ber, pmUii ill band, the oilier hou mbc tted, till ni tied by him, through two or tnre tw.rav, Dna.ly reacluni nee far er.oub ahead eto-c and lock the door behind ber. iiliultUK hiui at. Mr. Iiryee at this juncture came np and or r(nl him ol the haute, an order whtch be bryed in a leuurely manner, potiliis hta pi-t-i back la bis u- set. and walking slowy down the auaii lo tne ctreet multerlnic "The 1 arttled ber at hub" Reaching the street he rani trred si iwiy down to bycaiuore street and Citap- yesuou.

a ptrirrb sicht. The wounded airl bad in the mean time been Brought Into ber alMer houe by some of tne ad, seeina they were all a a-med. ra-de light the ocru rr nee. asvine she was not hurt. Uiongh be still held ber nana to ber brea-t.

In a momen or twu she reeled wiLu woskuess aud was uul on where ttie sfrnirvled vlolntlr for a fi-is roiottu-s, out, breathed her laL (he lived scatceiy five minules s'ter being shot, the ballet having entered ber le.t brea-t. uear the nip- K. ana mo nxe.y reacnei ner burl, at tot klecdlnr was all inu-rnal. hardly a drop being vl-i Vie on the of the wound, a small rouud Stole above showing where the fatal bullet bad en Servd- b'lie mnruiured two or three times "He not soe, which was al sbe said, exrei.t to com Cain when sbe fell on the lounge of being dizzy edwal av4taue was summoned, and lr. lau slrVtlre soon arrived on the scene, but found thai Oram had been there before him.

THE Mt'KbEkSB CirrCflCD. As soon si the murderer bad lelt the prmi-ei an alarm was given, ana tne aeiectives were soot muring the city In ill direrticna. and telegraph tug lo various points lo have him -t'pped if be si o-npted to leave the city. A couple of yonng lads. A be Fiel er and Tom who bad head tin not and seen I'syton lesve the boue, had llowed kim.

aifl dnaliy were the means of over io tne cnicers. tie nayi went strs.Kht lo Tsv-tfaer'B aaiooa on Viae street, where chaageti bis nis ping bat p-r a sfsw one. mux having mere baa vrnt down Vine tr tlay Tucker sajoon, near Peond, where he en tered and called for some whi-ky. He was drink- bis; it when Jietectlve 'Aap'nein and Oflicei 1 -awsery. who bad been not.c 'd by the whi Viiiowea Dim, siepa up auo arresieo mm.

I'Tg bin In a t-utyy to llsmmond-street Slaiioo. Oa the way be Inquired for the girl, and belns told mn was oeao. sail ne was aurry lor rer. lit revolver, a small "Bonsra," evidently a ptize-packaze mtMnl, was taaen from bim, and found to eoutain tare loaded cartri.lget and two empty ones. IS Hta ILL Tbe prisoner acted in a most manner, la answer Inqniry be said: "Ves.

I killed ber. ad I'm glad I did. too." To an Expires fmfltr, wbo tutled bint iu his Cell, be first of all refused to say any thing, theu saia: "I'm drunk, i ean'l talk you;" and whtn the reporter ex-preed bis opinion that he was only shainreln; si sank, he became very violent in his talk. After osm urne lu the cell he down a luuie. and on the reporter vailing him agslu ka told half a doscn diflrrent stor es.

Ouce he said, be killed her because he loved her; and was tealons of the favors she gave to other men; then ke said le did the shooting In self de'eme, aj several of toe Inmates of the boue attacked him: another t. ma be said ha killed Neilis because she kad threatened In kill him. lie said. he told me tke wou id kilt tie before nine o'clock to-ulgit; that she would put sua under the sod. so that sbc could stand over me and aay, 'X loved bun once, kstt bale bim bat did the want to kill you for?" queried the reporter.

she was jealous on acerroat of seeing tne speak to the girls down stain," wss the au-wer. fctill another of tbe stories told by Payton lo the was almost as follow, in bis own word-: Jay brother ducbaryed m. snd, though I bcg.ed sod prayed him lo uas W-k. he wouldn't. lie sacked me on account of ihe rirl, aad 1 shot lier for I Intended to shoot him fTrtt but 1 thought tsw of it, an4 shot her Irtsieaa." While in Tucker's saloon, bsfore hH arrett, Tay-too bad told tiie bar-tender that he bad shot a girl lie said: "I wanted to kill her, and want to kiss ker corpse hen she is dead." la perioaiU appearance fayton looks to be about t'te la.l mnn wne would tiiiok capable of mnrder.

IU is the medium he'yht, rather siira, with four and eyes, tud talks in a diawilug tone. He Uiisjed tmt little concrn on his arrefl, but Kojt rr.il night seemed lo be begionic; to rcsl.zs A tr tit n.oe a yonnj woman-. oa TJ ii of of dle of the io evidently one of the lower cltw of cartesana, came iuto the Slation-bouae to sea Im. As she shook bands with him throuith the grated door be said: "Well, Ara.e. I killed her at Aggie a.rd bins why be did so.

to wblchbe replied; "I did so becauae she threatened to kill After some farther conversation between the two. A tiie went to take ber departure, when Pay-ton called, her bjck and asked ber lo kha him. She refused, and he clung to her rircca In an attempt to. dettiu her, she left bUn after telling him to cheer cp. Tiie tictim, Nellie PiickW, is a uauve.

of Maysvllle. fnra which ber parents removed when she a child, uking the tsmliy to Madison, Ind. ii-rself and sutler were educated at a convent, which Neilie left only 'two yean npo. About a year ago she met arid fell a victim to the wiles of the deceiver in the peraon of prominent young man of Madison, whose name, bersiMer Lutes, la Cbailea Co vie. ller parents becoming 'aware of their Intimacy, her from their borne, and she came to this city iu November last and became an Inmate of her titer's house.

Io addition to thisla-t she has two otnerklsien married ami living In Uih) city, bauies could not be ascertained. SPTLR THE t-HOeTlSO And deflth of the young woman, a curious crowd iraiucrcd ou tiie scene, the the stair case, and the street In front of tiie do.ir, dlscuMting tie cct urreui-e with latcd breatb. The body was allowed to remain on the lonn-a covered with a sheet, until the arrival of the Co to ner. who viewed It. ml determined on holding an ln-t'icst this morning.

It was theu taken iu ci.aro by Messrs. Ji Gililcan. undertakers, au ueatly laid out In one ot the looms. A was sent to the parents of the girl at Madirnn announcing hr. death, and they are expected here to-day, when ber body will probably lie tukeu home.

IltE 4 NTtXEbLSTs. Tbe fojlowlns soei-liil Imra tho eirl's home will throw some light ou ber antecedent: Special DiftMtch Ihe Enquirer. I.sd.. July 2i ThCStickley family left here. on the evening boat for Cincinnati.

nd that Kellie is the youngest of five sister, of whom ail save one have been considered not sbjre suspicion as to virtue. Three betides the deceased, Dora, Mollie and Ida live In Cincinnati. Nellie was driven away from home by her father on account of her easy virtue in March laic Isaac Stickley, the father, baa been living here a number of year, first coming as a photographer on bout down the river. lie is wagon-maker. Is industrious and hard working, bet an inveterate music lover and attends balls and dance-bouses to the neglect Of his legitimSto business.

On, several occasiona family disturbances have occurred among tuctn, but nothing: serious. The news of Nellie's death cauc-s no sympathy or feeling out-'ide the family. Nellie left home some months aso and has since paid Madison a visit, l-'he was seen here somo time go riding with a well-dressed female cwniianion. In a fine barouche thronch the street, and cutting a big eplu'ge gen erally. While here her father refnsed to recognize ner, not suD.eiueniiv.

nowever. eni io and. returning, reported that Nellie was married and doing better. It is said that uuie I parents were nero ai Musical Fertivsl, and that while here Payton. repre sented to tbem that he was married to their dauKh-ter.

which accounts lor the latter portion of the A ONTR WT. Calm anJ peaceful looking, after her short but cncclierel hie. the poor voting gin. naniy more than a cntlif. In bcr coffin bu-t night at mid- ntgbt, whiie little more than a stones throw cliact bet muiderer tofsea uueaiiy on the hard board in his cell, as he tried In vaiu So woo slumber to his eyelids.

And yet, though bis restlessueas would make one i marine the sub ject that occupied his thought. It sounded stiauge to hear him, as be raised his head, inquire "How the looked." Being tnformcd bow she appeared as the lay in ber coffin, be seemed to be salufied. and attain turned hiidseli. over as if to ctttapcM: liimnif to sleep. i'aytou biother.

ho left tne city yesterday at noon, was telcgrpued lost mglit, aud will prob-abiy a rave at Louie to-day. Ohlssns Abroad. The following Ohloaus are registered abroad as I'aris-Mrs. M. Earker.

M. Barker and Miss J. barker, Cincinnr.ti Ihsrles Pexter and family. iucinaali; F. A.

(JilclirL-t, Ohio; H. Oocpler, incinnatl: A. T. Goshom. ULss E.

Ooshorn. aud Misa L. Uoithorn. Cincinnati Miss I. H.

Lvman. Licvetanq; A. and iln. tin iliiiKU: J. A.

Mobienhoff. t'lncinunti Mrs. S. W. lia-lfiiile, Cineiunaii: ti.

and Mrs. Smith U. loicdu; F. T. ViJ.lie, Ciucir.netL P.

Birr ttnd Mr. Iielk.ua r. G. L. London ilrf.

rinrk, V. Davis. J. W. iinktee.

Mrs. OunKlee, MiM ki. aim Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. K.

Iloivartl. V. S. Ludlow. W.

L. Mi irill. 8. Mills. Mrs.

Milis. Mi-s C. Poland. Mrs M. H.

Poor. J. Kobiu- ton. Cvl.intl Sklancr, V. Zi in, Mlis Ziun, Ciucin nati.

Cleneva. Ew ifierlnnd W. II. Whitaker. Toledo: Mba Adelia Gates, Yellow Spring.

Coroner's Verrtl. Coroner yesterday held an inquest on tbe body of Mrs. Christina Fahner. the cistern Tictim. The verdict was, "Death from accidental drowning in a cistern, while trying to draw water from the rime and failing Io." A inquest was also heM on the body of Mrs.

Han nah Murphy, found In ber bed ye-terday at tbe itwlroad Hotel, where she was a servant. Tbe verdict was. ltal! from Congestion of the bralti, due to excessive beet." The deceased was the wife of Co'neiius Murphy, a book-keeper, but her P-r caused aeepuration from biia twelve years ao, 're Yesterday. An alarm cf fiae about ctj0 o'dclc yeaterilaT was caused by the burning of Ihe roof ot a row of frame ho ue, nortb-wet corner of Court and Baymiller streets owned by Mrs. Mary Owens.

Tho loss was f-00. insured in tbe Firemen's Insurance Company. About six o'clock lat evening a still alarm of Are i t' turned in to the No 1 brees. cause! by a jhimney at the Walnut-Street House. No (tannine.

The alarm of -twut ten o'clock last night, from the corner of Pearl ana su. streets, was iu ty ine partial naming of a roof of a hoo a Third street, near rrous street. IaSS tliar. Horse and BaszJ Gone. Mr.

J. r. Menne. who keeps a llve-y stable on Eight street, below Freeman, thinks he has been victimized out of a valuable horse and buggy, lie ays that last Friday a young man came to his place and hired a ilj, saying that hla name was i it-orve D.Cook, and that be was a son-in-law Dr. Orr.

of the L'izhth street School ami thut be I-lied to to Kentucky to make some collections, lie has not returneu. Un in-iniry at a Ninth ftrcet boarding bouse where Cook lived lor some time, Mr. Meuno lound that customer was n. and that he is recently from l.tusms, anu no relatives lu jexington, Ky. Tbe fugitives.

Emma Jessup and Mrs. Crawforl, whose at tempted runaway escapade was published in ou yesterday's issue, were brons ht back, from Ilamil ton yesterday and arraigned before Chief of Police Zlegler. The girl Jessnp was tnrned over to her fstrenu, and Mrs. Crawford, being a married woman, was dismissed. Colonel Zieg er fully In vetigstel the charges azalnst Mr.

J.imc-s Mc Donald, and honorably him from anv liimt io the matter. lie proved that he bad uo m-aa in tneir elopement. Felloes froiss as DeerKeg, An attempt was made to gel np club of three-xnt and scboor.er beer-sellers and drinkers last uighL About thirty drinkers and dealers id tiled at Clias. Vogers place on Elm street, and or-aniardl by eltt'tiiir Joseph Eich Pre-ident of the and Otto Koeiin Secretary. Tbe object waa aiso io pnt-i aKaiasi tne action Ol tne brew.

ers in raising tne price of the commodity. A le speeches wte made against said action, and alter unsuccessful attempt to raise a club, the party Jispvrscu. Roll for Danages. William Baldwin, administrator of Sylvan Baldwin, of Licking County, a fireman, who was cilled Msy IS. 1477.

by the explosion of a locomotive boiler oa tbe Baltimore and Ohio, at Camp-uell tat Guernsey Count v. sues the Biltimora ana uoio zuuiroaa court pan lor fio.OuO damages. Sun-Stroke. Mrs. Elizabeth Lockwood.

of Lockland, died sud deuly Sunday evening from sun-stroke. Ber mains will be to-morrow, at eleven j'cioer. Thire was a big sensation on Third street yes- erday mornlrig. occauoned by the falling of F. Adas large sale down flight Of.

stairs over which It was being lowered. It was a big under taking, and tbe cordage provided proved loo weac fortunateiy. uobotly was burL The steist. floor ana floors were uaoiy smaahea, and tbe safe sus- iucu some uamage. At iriAvrg assumed his new.

position as city Passenger Agent of the Atlantic and Great Western Railroad yesterday, and his old Msce at the Little Miami oiTticc that has known bim for so manv vears. wui aiiww utin uo uorw torever. Al goes nto bis uew place with the well wishes of his leeiou rieuds. Oif Sunday morning as tbe driver of the engine the Nineteen, at Corry villa, was placing tbe bri oa "Joe" the auimal became wild and backed out to a door at the rear of bis stable which was pe and fell eighteen feet, breaking bis back and resultiuf in bis death the hone's death. Littli Leo fold STiav fell over tha bannisters his father's residence, on Eighth street, yesterday afternoos, and cut bis little chin to tbe bone.

The wound ss sewed op by a competent surgeon, bat Master Leo won't slide down the bannisters, for a week or so to come. Tax St Edwards congregation plcnio at Parlor rove, next Thursday, promises to be one of tbe the season. The steamer Champion leave foot of Waluut street at 7:80 o'clock a. m. Tag kfcDevItt who took part in the row at tbe corner ot JtHoa n4 fycaroore streets, on Sunday even! ng, lives, ft Is said, on Bread way, not on Boal as stated yesterday.

treet Five young men were Sued tlO and costs aach yesterday iy Judge IrVilaon, lor bathing In ihs liver Thi valuables stolen Saturday morning from the residonde cf T. IL Jeoes, of Clifton, have been ecovercd. Mr. loss his he I the by TIIK aiXCEsfATI CAN THEY DO IT? Meaning the Southern Trustees. Bailroad Question ef the Le jal Sight to Lease tke Bead Before Completion.

Early last spring. It will be remembered, when the feeling of public indignation waxed warm pair.Bt tho Trustees of the Southern Bailroad, an effort was made lo cause their removal, the Cham. ber of Commerce appointing a Committee to doviae ways and means for their removal, and tbe appoint ment of new men in their stead. This Committee, it will be remembered after a carefol survey of the situation and obtaining the opinions ot tbe leading legal luminaries of Ihe city, decided that they could not be removed or the Board reorganized by tbe Legi-lalure, except by tho concurrent action of the Legislatures of Kentucky sr.d Tennessee; the original Ten Millious Bill having been the basis of all legislative action and rights so granted by Tennessee and Kentncky. Tbisnpset tbe, endeavor for their re moral under that plan, but it also set lUe people to thinking in another direction whotber or not the entire leg ilation In those Suites, having beon with reference to the Ten Millions Act and based upon It, the Trustees had the to lease tho roail to be without the consent of those Slat The ordinal act.

It will be rtmemberod. provides only for temporarily leasing the road in sections, as it may be ot for Iciulur It entire after completion, but not for lease entire lu au con liwon to parties who will complete. Tills rhjlit, will also be remem bered, was obtained two years later, under the "Wright Bill," which did uot the Kentucky or Tennessee Legislature, nor have they pof.ed any acts giving specific authority to act under it in tho.se Stutcs. It is under this Wright Bill, now a law, that the Trustees are proposing to lease Ihe road in its present condition to parties who will complete It. The question now arises, no action having been taken by the Kentucky and Tennessee whether they can operate under it In leasing tbe road lying in those State in Its Incomplete condition to parties wbo will complete II; or.

In other words, if an act of tho Ohio Legislature removing the Trustees should prove Inoperative by reason of the failure of concurrent action of the Keolueky and Tcnnesxce Legislature, would not an act of the Ohio Legislature authont ng those TrtMtees to lease the Incomplete road for completion in direct opposition to the plan proposed by (lie firvt act. also need tbe confirmation of the of those 8iateT And if it has not hml their unification, can the Trustees lccsl net under it in leasjiitr the line ot road Willi: In those States? Tnis Question c.me gi-adually, with the hot weather, upon the minds of several neonle wbo have had tbe zood of tbe road at heart and Its Ical afrirs in their hsiirls, Jjjrt of tiie uicy bare tunned tne laeaa into ana nave ma-ie Route inquinei of people entitled to knrw. and have received tho opinion that the Trustees, in propohing lt lease the road in it pres. ent condition, or to lease to complete, were proposing a thing 'iii lr owu legislation In Tenneasee aud Kentucky would not allow them to With this brief preface it may now be stated that isot-f rf.b reporters were yesterday dispauilittd to oouiiii some legal opinions upon the subject wnetnertne rnstees can lease tne incompletea Southern llond without thecooseutof the Kentucky and Teuneee Legislatures. Senator Kbuiley Mutihews said be had an opinion up tiie ouestion.

but be was not wiilinn to ex press it uuien there became a greater necessity than st prexnt. Ihe question was a pretty important one. and ono which, should it come to a final issue. would cause some dLscuion on both sides, and be didn't care to precipitate hiuucU iuto a quariel Without some good cause JuiIko Iloadly was ii-hing In tbe mountain streams In the suburbs of Denver, and as the Denver branch -of tho liNyuniER's telephone was somewhat diwrranged by tbe polar wave be was not interviewed. Mf.

Colston, his bard-working and tandsnme yonntr a titer, was Interviewed briefly, and said Hint he had not studied the matter at all, but as a opinion be would say that be tbouiit the 1 rustees bad a right to lease tho road to be completed if tbey cboe. Tbe Kentucky and Ten-nei-eo Leti-btturea gave them the privilege of bui'diiis tho road through the States, and didn't, he thought, core how they built it. Still, his was only a rouh guess, and he didn't think there should be much stock set by it uutil be had had timo to inttiKjte furibor. Judge Stallo said It was a subject that would re-qnlre weeks of labor to determine, and, as he was aisgusted with the whole Southern Railroad anyhow, be didn't feel like prettaring the opinion. Mr.

John arrington said be could not Rive an liitelliKent opinion ou the subject without two or three days' study, and be didn't feel abie to spare so much time just now. He had understood that Judge Iloadly and Senator Matthews had both expressed the opinion that the Trustees could not Icoe the incompleted road, nnder the laws of Tennessee and Kentucky, but he was unable to give an Opinion of his owu on so complicated a subject, Judse Whitman was accosted on Vine street, and when made acquainted with the nature of the information desired said vory emphatically that he be had no opinion on the snbject, aud he would regard any lawyer wbo would give his opinion on such an Important matter without at least a week's examination of the law1 on the subject as a first-class asa. P. i. Donham, was of the same opinion.

These questions, be said, were of the most important character, and intelligent answers to them couid not be given without the most careful study. No lawyer, Eald he. whose opinion was worth any UUI UltUIQ ICLtVUUll. Ruiushving, declined courteously to say any thing ou the subject, for the reason that he is the attorney of the Common Carrier Company, and as such it would be a-inauiieet impropriety ia bim to discuss them. Judge Straub bad no ODinlon on the subject, and thought that It would take several days' study of tho law for bim to arrive at one.

He regarded the questions asked as very important, as the solution of them wonld decide tbe whole business, and he nor any other lawyer would feci justified in deciding them on-hand. J. A. Jordan said: yon submit to me qn.esJJ"J,..toucnl,,?tn8 Cincinnssi Southern Road. 1.

nether onr Booreme Court, io. holding the law constitutional, intedod to sav, or, iq effect did say. that the Trustees ca lease the roa. before completion As tbe Ssroreme Court did not Vsve that quetlin oeiore uoc pass on it, and did not wee tit to anticipate it, and as sticX a bridge may nave to oe tQtns: it peit to wait until it is reached. 2.

Is the eonenrrent action of tbe I.eqllatnres of Kentucky aud Tenne'ssee necessary to make a lease of the roud after it is completed? These and other questions may arise between tbe city, tne Dona-noiuer, the lessees, and the tax. payers, and may require graver considerations than can be givcu the subject until they arise in a Court oi justice. A BOLD GRAVE-ROBBER. "Doctor no-riots' Airs Illmsell on Vln Street. Tbe dare-devil spirit attributed by story to Dick Turpln and Fra Diarolo seems to possess the noted resurrectionist Dr.

Morton. "The Harrison Hor ror" is banlly out of type as a head-line before he nroDieniJ -i In open day'Ig'it tbe leading thoroughfare of a city whose officers are supposed be aware of the fact that he stands indicted for felony in their ow batliwUk. We have It from indispntable autTtority uisi Morion was on me street waixiiig coolly and without sit) effort at discuwe on Sunday, aud that ne oeen seen nere seveiai times lately by people very familiar with bim. However, we now have it trial ne has never been ufrther away than an ad' Joining county. His appearance here prt hly means that work must be done distant Collcies, and be wss tssing through (for we are told semi-offlcially that the colleges here will not employ liim under any circumstances), or.

that lie has an uu-deistantiing with those wbo would be naturallv supposed io no noion nisacentu any oennite reward bad been offered for his capture. In either case his nerve in coming here is of a Diece with other exhibitions of the dare-deviltry said to bo fPetitls-ra for Dsmsgts. Samuel D. Shields, of Morgan Towuship. Butler county, sied his petition with tbe Coaoty Co mm Is sloner yesterday, for damage to horses and trscon by the of a bridge over Psddy'i Kan, in Hamilton County.

It states that on Monday, the 15th day ef July, 1878. the petitioner was crossing the bridge on ihe row llaven and Venice road-ore Paddy's Run, with a loaded drawn by three horses, and while npon the structure it broke, and petitioner, with his wagon and horses, was preclpl. la ted a distance of sixteen feet iuto the bed of the creek, one horse was killed, and another was so seriously injured that it will be impossible for him to tuny recover, 'ine wagon -was almost entirely destroyed, and Shields himself was Injured. He asks damages aa follows: Lo of one lioisr, ths) injuring another, tJO: cot of repairing wagon, wagon-maker's contract. doc-tor's bill.

110 total, Ii. Tbe petitioner further says that be is Por, aepeuas lor nirascii ana, mmny upon bis tenor as a larir.cr noon a rented farm, lir miln no ciaitn tor penonat aamages hicn he has sus tained, nor from Inconvsmcnce resiiltine fmm and loss sustained by being, at this season, il.v nrivad of tbe use of bis team, bnt slmt.l. in. tiu. loss actually susuiuieu oy tue rsuiug oi ine bridge.

The Bsv. Earl Cranatva. At an unusually full taeeting of the officiary of Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, held last evening, Wm. U. Patterson, In the chair, a leave of sbeeucv, without abatement of salary, for tbe remainder of the Conference year, was ouaui- mously voted tbe pastor, the Rev.

Earl Cranston. Resolutions of esteem and approval of hi pastoral and pulpit services, and of sympathy for bis recent bereavement In the death of his little daughter, were adopted. It is understood that Cranston will very soon repair with his family to Colorado, a sleu nrsed uuou bits br thv- slclans with a view to the improvement of his wife's health. Mr. Cranston Is sn abie and a fear- ess preacher, and his removal will a serious to the ministerial ranks of our city.

lie will occupy the pulpit next bundsy morning and night, Isst services as pastor of trinity Church, which has 10 faithfully served for th past three years, It, I La Jdatye, of ludianapolia, wiU be his successor. Ha Wh. KsiLEAxa, well known in this city, and now pressman ol the Kashvllle American, was In city yesterday, looking Immensely improved the Climate ol Teunesseo, TV. Brsn, a recruiting officer of the Uultsd Status Army ou Filth street, went into th I wss DATLY EN'OIJIBEII, Third-street conceit-room last alfht and raised a row with some of tho girls. Private Watchman McLaughlin put him out with force and locked bim up at Ninth-street Station on at charge of dis orderly cond uct.

MARTIN'S MONEY. A Eipley Man Bobbed of $6,800. A Somowkat Myatoriowa Affair. Chief Ziegler yesterday received dispatch from Ripley, Ohio, stating that a robbery of $6,800 had occurred in that place Sunday night. Below is given details of the Job: Special DitbOteh to the Enqwrcr.

Kiplky, Ohio, July 22. And now Ripley bat a little stir in the shape of a very mysterious burg lary reported to-day. At an early hour this morning rumor had it on ocr streets that Alexander Martin. a tfo iler in line horses for the Eastern market, and who is the brother of Edmund Martin, the somewhat celebrated- horse-iealer of Ibis, county, had been robbed at hks bouse" last night of a sum of money variously estimated from to flu.OOO. Mr.

Martin resides on a farm seven miles east ot and returned from Philadelphia lost Saturday night, where he had been disposing of a lot of fine harness hdVaes. On his arrival here be registered and was assigned a room at the Latina Hoiiso, but soon after went to a livery-stable, and, procuring a convevance, drove out to bis home at about eleven o'clock. Your correspondent called on Mr. Martin to-day, and o'otaiued from him tbe follow-in statement as to me robijery: lie snvs thut ne rotireu at eleven o'clock oil -'-Sunday night, taking a bed with his wife and two small children. Tbe amount of money stolen ts UsSt-O.

It appears that tnis sura was all currcucy.ua sir. War tin slate that he piaced in each of his socks liicli bo wore auring ine niK'ic. ana inai me oat-ani-enf the moiier wo in his vest hich be tucked away under his pillow ou retiring. Ho is confident thai the doors of his house were securely fastened at that hour, but left a window rained on tbe north side of the bouse In a room near his bed. 'On nw-tkeniug this mornlne about six o'clock, the first thing he noticed was an open shutter at this window, and on an examination he at once found all the money niing.

lie uotioed no ouicr eviuences oi intrusion aoout uie uouse, hut lltul tnst irr.Ki In his front card shou-nri unmistakable signs of baviug been freshly trampled over. Nelthor he. nor bis wile and children were in the least disturbed during Ihe night, solar as he in remember, and the geueral opinion is that chloroform or some other auicsihetio was used by the party which mid so successfully manage this ion. -Mr. Martin states that he has been affected with a stupor all day, but attributes it partly to the excitement of the early morning.

He informs me that it wm the greatest difficulty that he was enabled to arouse his youngest child tills morning. So far suspicion points to uooue as the uutgiar, unless it snouia turn out to be a certain person who Mr. Martin says ne noticed ever since his departure from Philadelphia. This man Is fully described by the victim, and, it is said, was seeu to, board the steamer Bonanza at Cin cinnati lv.t SsturdRy nyon for Eipley, while Mr. liaitin Was iriaaiiig for the passage of a lady friend on the same boat.

Martin took Dassaee on tbe four o'clock packet. Tbe reasons he astigus for not having placed the money in bunk here, or In the safe of some merchant, are that the banks could not possibly have opened their Inside vaults on account of their time lock arrangements, and that tbe hour of his arrival was too bite to allow him to call on any of his buslue-s friends. Besides, be has bean in the habit of carrvin? his proceeds of sales home recu larly on his return from a business trip. Yonr correspondent could learn nothing further ot the matter, except that the case has been placed in the hands of a competent officer for investigation, and that Mr. Martin has been advised to remain en tiroiy relic --At as to tbe facts.

txe E.nquibeb shall near ot an aeveiopmenia. Joe Legkek, a corn doctor, living In Ludlow, Kentucky, was locked np yesterday on a charge of assault and battery. He stands on the street cor ners peddling bis corn medlclue, and makes free use of a latint, with which he lassowe boys. He yesterday tried It on a lady, aud injured him so badly that the boy') friends caused the lassoer's arresi. Loris Baixexbebo, was tendered a sere nade last night at his residence, No.

S3 West Ninth street, by the full Cincinnati Orchestra. The "Liberty Pleasure Club" will give a picnic at the Highland House to-day from 3 p. m. until two o'clock to-morrow morning. Tbb Cincinnati Orchestra Reed Band will give one of its delightful concerts at Price's mil this venlng.

The programme is a popular ono. Hby Ia It? TO Ihe Editor of the Enquim Why is it that General Thomas iswtus'. s. does not appear among the 11-st of speakeis to be at Hamilton oa the 10th of August? If we are to Judge of tie object of UiU meeting from the speeches made at the recent meeting of the Central Committee, the speakers at Hamilton arc to round tho key-note of tbe campaigu to blow a buglo blast which is to reverberate among the hills and vallevsof Ohio until after the election; a kind of continuing speech, so to speak. This ineetinz comers great nonnr anu noior.eij nmin the sneakers eniraued.

If tlio labors ot Gen eral Swing heretofore in behalf of the "Ohio idea." tunitln. ht (IrtM all over the nation as its representative man, does not entitle bint to a portion of the honor to be meted out, we would like for the Central Committee to give us the reason why? He a man of the people; he has battica lor tne people nero sua eisewnerc, ana we, a portion of tne people, don't propose to have bim snubbed and left out in the cold to give pi to other men whose recent converelou to the theories so abiy expounded by him have, to say the least, been tbe occasion Of much remark. t0 buil-dosing. John u. you may want us an to be in a good humor with you lu tho "Sweet By ana iiv.

lours lor uie rignt, ji stick. To the Editor of the Enquirer: Wasted, the Board of Public Works or Super visor of Streets, or some one, to repair Gilbert ave nue from Parle Entrance, on east side of street It Is sunk some four or five feet deep for about three -nndred feet, leaving the west aide of the street 'tni'siisable and very dangerous to citizens of the tuns. Mrticularly at this point, as tne Harrow- gauge juuMpad passes here. Kespectluliy. Many Tax-Payees.

I Sticks. To ffte Editor of the Ovptr; Humor has It that I hare nuhdrawn my name as candidate for Sheriff. I wish it known that I am still a candidate, and let the best mis win. KCKERT. A Vrslra mt Ilaiulet's So.

Toby or not Toby, that's what's the matter with iianner: Whether 'tis Just the cheese to suffer Ihe kicks and of these ontrugeous oops. Or put yer props up and bust 'em on the snoot. And, when you've bust 'cm, end 'em. To fly to aust Xo more: and by this glt-up-and git'Ing to say we cnu The racket, and the thousand sockdologers That we fall heir to: 'tis a consummation Devoutly to be wished. To soak to hock Yer U'lpcr-beiijamlu at yer ancle's to git The "sugar" for a gtiod square meal ay, there's The puny work, Mujor Burke; For in such scrapin' for yer daily bread Yer liable to be pulled aud shuiacd i ft' Afore ills Honor.

That's a be.i you drop To yer calamity, and tumble to yer condition; Ob I wbo would bear these flat-cops' thumps And pressing wrongs, too numerous to mention. The fangs of rabid dogs; or hash dulayed. Tbe inching up ior keeps npou a eove. When he himself might make himself a "stiff." Vi I th loduum. easy! Uhl who'd go broke When he might nip the boodle? Hut thai the dread of six months rwlest a year la Slug bong, with nothing to bribe tbe Jailer, Rather makes a fellow wish he had Itaen "counted in" than "counted out.

Or have had tiie eight-spot whcii the seven showed. put, ie-iiu iu ior yer loot. Aud have a clothesline for your virLshns couch, Ain't so hmikydory by a lug majority. Thus doth an empty (toeket cow us ail; And thus, what little nerve a fellow's got Is sicklied o'er with this bard kind of luck. When plavlng l-t the ends against die middle.

With this repaid I'll itle niyseif awav To Robert's cent hnshreri. where J'il Get action on this to empty t.fcmch, Aud masro a tilde of soiin loe Over-tne-iivcr! la la-lee! I must away! it meet you to tne para i So long! Exchange. Shipwreck. Harper's XT ship resislea the furious tempest; The wind loresier snils to shreds in vain Canvas rent, and strained masis beudl'ig. fehe belu her way through the foaming main.

The cruel rocks broke throntjh he- timbers. Miie shrank and sltiveied In Helpless pain: But they stanched the wound with my costliest treasure, And she bent bcr course toward port again. With, my dearest hopes I had manned the vessel That in storm aud breakers alike held fast: Strong aad patient, they Inugbed derision At tne jaggea rocc ana tne cruzy trait. And when sha entered the gstes of the harbor I cried. "At last! site is safe at last thought of tbe calm to follow the tempest, tl peace lo come alter danger past.

With sails all folded, sbe lay at anchor In the peaceful dawn of a summer When a ghostly breath blew through tbe riggl ng, Ann puior iny siui sue tuucu away. The crew that had won thttragh so many dangers. Lifeless, stretched on the dock they lav: And I watched them sink, with my ship and treas ures, Mid the shifting wares of the sonny bay. VmwigHtr BiK Hie. Boston Post I'd like to be an Esquimaux, And live on cakes of Ice I'd mix up Juleps all the day, bo naughty, but so nice, lien.

E. B. Flnley. ITolado JournaL) In the Contrressional District lion. H.

B. Finley 1 been renominated for Congress. This a i-e Dcmlnailon on ths part of the Demo- orsts. lis Will run better titan anv of th. nthnr candidates baiutl, and is a gQA'tiliit ircf ntari man.

I a Is as Mr. iu. and TUESDAY MORNING. JULY 23. 1878.

i I HI i 'fit- j-s. DOGGONE IT. Jim, Why in Thunder Don't You Quit Throwing. Ths CiaeLnnatis Oothat the Bostons, but Tares Errors Let ia Foot Sans Kevs, ICotei exj Xiscelliny of Interest to 1 Everj One." KAKAOIXa KBBOB4W Sbeciaf DiuxUch to the Emquirer. Bosrro'v July Ii The Clndnnatls and uSns Dlaved another close rame to-day before nfteen hundred people, turn-stile count.

Tbe game was tbe Ixth at tha series. The former Club made tbe moat of every thing In the gam except runs, they send ing tbe moat men to ths bat. setungsix moresai bits than their opponents, and noolly msjclog double tha mimh fleidlua errors. Tbe poluts of the same on one side were the batting of McVey and Jin. wnl op and tha lulsciiief done by them ana will While lu liie last tuning.

On the other band, two beavv bits br Burdock for tbre bases each, and a terrible hard single bv Manning, which w. ulundHr Jones' banns lo the lower ueia seats auu umuKui three runs In third inning, belpea out the run-rettlng for the UorLoiis. The Cincinnati, easjied Ihe nrst run made. Jones lending out with a long bit to left center for three bases. Gerhard! and scored earned runs in the next Inning.

Mc ey hii- tlni: fur three bases and Jlni nite rur a gooa anuria. Tba lien three runs were una served, otslug to third base being left unsuara d. wneu un-aerson. with isulllvan and G.er on second and first, bit snatlv tuward button. McVer aud J.

White bullliin Ihe bsso-re uners around. Cier'8 two-baser in the sixth and cracking is by Mcvcy and Jim While earned tbe last run for lha visitors. The home club made oue-half Ihelr lilts in lue mini inning auu lutr- ly batted for three of Ihe runs. Snyder as the nrst and isst man to bat and furulshe ouis bmh limes. rlKht and Leonard earnea meir oases.

Anny's being a lucity Hy. Jones Oroppad a very long, high fly from O'Koutkb ami filled Ihe bases. The hit by icferred to, knocked In three runs. Burdock followed nlib one of bis tliree-basers. button's grounder slipped through Oerhardt's legs, bringing JlurUock in, and Morrill's sacriuce hit to t-ulilvao and Bond's single to center produced tne last ran.

oe uosions tnsJ the seore in the eiirbtb Innlua. with an earned run on Bur-locks three-baser and button's fly io Jones sftr Susder had retired, la the last Inning Ueorga Wr ght wss sent to first on called halls. On lil. itirmiii to steal second Jim hite threw the ball upon ths ground la front of Gerbardi, It bounded.over his bead and Jones, and Old Ita Desttoenmo over ois snouiaer, Wriabt to third. Leonard then struts out and it looked somewhat like a ten-Inning game, bnt U'itourke bit a sharp grounder which got away from McVey.

and that settled it. Tbe score shows th other features of tha same. Oeer. illckerson. and Wnabt each accentina a dithcult chance in good style.

The umpiring of Pearce showed want of practice, aad the borne Club plainly suffered the most from a number of erroneous decisious. BCOKK. CIHCINNATlg. S.B. Itlckerion.

I. f. 6 Uerhardt, McVev.Sb J. White, Jones, m. Jtellfr.

r. f. Sullivan, W. White, orer, Totals. BOSTONS.

Wright, s. Leonard. 1. f. U'itource, m.

Manning, r. Burdoca. 20. button, aiorriu, Bond, bnyder, Totali Bostons Ttuns Earned Four each. First Base on Krrors Llnclnnatls.

2: Bostons. 4. 'irst Base on Called Balls-W. white and Wright. Two-base Hits Oeer, 1 Manning.

1. Three-base lilts -McVey. 1 Junes, Burdock, 2. Leu on liases cincinuaiis, iioatons.s. Passed Balls Snyder, I.

Wild Throws J. White. Snyder, I. wild pitcbes. Halls Cilled On Whit-, 14: on Bond, r-trllcesCslled On White.

7: oir Bond. Btruek Out-J. Wnite. 1: Jones. 1: Wrinht.

1 Leon ard, Hotirke, 1. Double I'lays Ogbt, BnrdocK and Morrill. Time Two hours and three uiiouiea. Umpire It. K.

I'earce. IN A HPBRV. Special DiaxUch to tlte Engutrer. Kochestkr, X. July S3.

The game to-day was uninteresting, but five Innings being played. Thar Milwaukee left on the train for Proviuence: SCOBS BOCHCSTSRa a.B. i 3 2 2 a In. r.o. Crane.

2d ('as kins, s. 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 2 4 IB. 0 0 a 0 1 i 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 2 15 P.O. i 5 0 1 0 obln. 1st lfanlon, 3d s-baituek.

r. tlenn, 1'inper, f. Snlllvsn. jveoneay, Totals If II.WAI'K RETS. a -1 3 X.

"uij-rtii. 1. Pelersr s. 1 lb 2 Foley. Sb a 0 Creamer, 2 tieoniitt, 0 is Htiiburt.

r. f. 2 Ould.ll, c. 2 1 oaver, 2 Totals 20 2 IS Innlna-s 1248 Rocheiers 1 0 0 0 11 1 1 0 0- KarneO Kuns Aoni. First Base on Balls Dairy mple nntl Oontlmnn.

First fiiispon jCrrors K.tcheslers. -I: Mllwatikees sHruck Out Hnnlau. (ileuu. lioHlmau. lioloerk Balls Calletl On r-utlivan.

Weaver. Jt. Mirllces ailed On Sullivan. 16; off Weaver, 1L ild I'itfh siullivan. TLTmpfre Jultau.

of Indianapolis. HtiitsiLuriLLii, July 22 Mancheeters. 11: Hot- nells, 4. XOTKS XHO IltSCCLLANKOl'S XRtVS. Tns t'blcagoes inul tbe Peoria Club last week 9 too.

The New York Herald culls tha Chicago Club-the 'old Ilartfords of Brooklyn." IIai-i-ISax has relieved McCTellan in tbe Chicago team. Iueems to be ouly a question of which one out-outs tbe other. Ixtxa Levi Meyerl has Joined the Springfield Club and will hammer the home-plate with thai team for the balance of the season. Ueachesi calls Harry Wright the oldest player In tbe League. How about Joe 8lari? Joe must be somewhere In the sixties Ir McLean umpires tbe Chlcago-lndianspolis games this week and next, "tbe child's eyes will sot." He is Macheni's pet.

The Secretary of the International Association has served notice that tbe Hartford Base-ball C3ob, baa 1. en eiDrllrd for non-payment of dues. One bv litis toe roses uii. Pools sold last night at tha Arctic and Hicks 's on the (lull to-day as follows: 113 Bnstnns. J30; Indtnnapolls.

Cblcazos. fJO: Provi UKOIX, Ali JlllW.tlStSfll, IS. Thesi was "more playing and less science" lo tha Boston game yesterday. The Bostons monopolised and tbe Clncinnatis lha "more however. bunged lb "less science" part.

tiNTLisi who arrived from the East Tester day says Mike McOeary was on the train from Bus- ton, bound for be was going to play itn iu in man spoils ciuD. 'the report sounds "sot Trues: "It looks mors probable that will bave the celebrated Bears here next son to represent Troy. Tba managers or the Stars have In formed ths Syracuse pr-ople that If tbey desire a nine mere fcu.j- iuuKtvf obiter patronage." is how iDuutiRcflit ion ins so-cauen ladlartap- olis Club will play tbe six games with Chicago all In Chicago, or cours. floes the Chicago Club owns the team and guarsnt-s tbelr salaries, wby not ke-p th.in in 0'blcagoT By all means play your Yoskkbs Oazktte: "In tha second book of th tt 1 mrm m. A I.

felt upon on bis lace, and threw dust npon au head' just here th report bream ofT snort, ani are left in paiQiui aouoi as to wuetner tne anclsot sn lmrach reacuoi second Dase or not. Rosa Barjtk baa suad ths Chicago Base-Ball As sociation to recover fi .000. nls salary but year for th three months hs was sick and not with the Club. His con tract called fora salarrof 2A)0, or312 60 per I moniB. it is doubtful whether ho can recover services which hj was physicalLy Incapabla of ren- aeriuji.

Ciiicaoo Tat SUM "Tba Chloao dab bss by no I means an easy-week berors it, it has In Indians.polts one of tba strongest opponents In th League for rtartlenlara Inoolre of ihe ClnclnnsU Club. Nolan. at au limes a danaerous pitcher, has nad soma or tha nnosrnse anoratxi out oi mm. ana win give somn hard wore ror tne nit Mtocicinirs. Tha rutisi win Of piayoa i uesasy, i nursaay anu aaiuruay' Ta a Chicago Club organ Is raising tbe cry of "Stop thief!" If claims that two Leagus Clnbs ar already after one ot tbe Chicago player for next contrary to Leagus regulations, and threatens to slve or ziy an means, Air.

let ui hsv- theo till ail about a little letter written ti a hlirh dlanitsrr of tbe Learne to or toe Indianapolis Club. Let's havs I the f.cis. Chicago Tbibuxk: There has always been a eon- sldrsbl rivalry for the championship of tba West, and, though no emblem for It was ever made, yet It has bean called an honor byitselt It was held bv t-t. Louis In IS75. by Chicago In 178 and (vlritiailr) by Indlnnaoolls lo 1M77.

Tins seasoa there is rreat una- nimlty santorir three ef tho four estern Leaima uiuos ior nrsi piacr. -n tar i. ntca no, Cincinnati ana Judlanapolls ar all tied on fourteen fames won and lan ljt; wnilo tbe record of MilwaUKee Is six same wou ana iik.I! lost. Chicago Tbibcwc: The csmrs this week will even snore interesting- than those of last week In their beartnc on the championship question. There stilt a very close race, amounting- almost to a tie, between the lb ree leaders, and two of lbs three Cin cinnati and ton bav to to ag-afast each other again lots wera.

sior inaa idii, ioey laotna puy tour ram, one beinc tbe iilay-off of th postpone ment of June lid. If ejiber C'fab can win thrseof tnrn tonr it will so far to prove last tn three other allows ean not get in nag. each CM finds fault with the' Ehqcihss bat of and fielding tablas of Leaga avrags. says theydont ag-ree with th flgoras as computes them. We dont suppose thsy do.

We get nawspa- ner scores from som of the cities, and oor scors ar ueariy correci as any utirtiiiuwi. x.ooodoi air. Nick Young, tiaorciary of tb Leag-u, ran mak out correct averages accoramg io in omciai scores. Moaclieras paper publishes no scores by telegraph, and wb.n linds laurt with our tables tnnd. from our own scores, paia for as ther com.

over in. wires. ssniotis aooui as niuco gaxi as avrag nu- an can contain anu live. i Chicago Tsibuhs: Among the carious su perstitions that ball-players have-and always will have nonels mor remarkable than Ferguson's sixth lnplng. It Is not clear whthsr r.rs-nsoa bellevas la It hlmseu.

butit Is certain that his men flo, ana tbey sre convinced that uiciiuuiiTiuuiDiij ins sixm. so mucn so tost may ar always bluhly pleasad when tba stars of just ror in purpos or u-stlng tlitj tlwory a rpnrtr ran ovar th. flcures yMUraay found that tb cgrnbti tit raii Atds is X. IB. B.B.

r.o. A. K. 10 110 0 1 1 1 1 I I 1 4 1 1 1 I 0 18 8 1 I 118 10 8 1 8 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 12 0 0 1 3 0 1 8 0 4 oaaasaui 7 21 28 17 I a.b. r.

r.o. Jt. I 4 2 2 8 2 4 0 1 a i a a a ol 115 4 i i .39 8 10 IS 27 16 8 i 1 1 itzi ail tteh Inning by opponentsof Ue Cblcagos this season wss as nuosc la first XI in lo aeeood In seventh Ia sa fa elsfatn. Io foorth. 1 la tiiuu In flrui Certainly the boys seem sirs a nam since it appears that the opposing club baa scored sixteen nines la the alxta inalDg this saason.

only nine times in the seventh, and seven times In Ihe msrhth. Aa opportunity Is offered for soma one to explain. rp Ilia Sleeve. Yesterday Officer Delebanty arrested a crook named Coleman, the same chap -who escaped from the Central Elation some months ago, just after being sentenced to tbe Work -house for stalling. It was noticed yesterday, after bis capture, that be kf-nt his riifht arm od lu rather a sineular manner.

One of the officers took hold of that arm and put it down in a natural position. be result was somewhat surprising, as a gold watch tumbled from his sleeve. The "ticker" proved t-j be the identical one stolen from Mr. James T. Williamson.

Ol Newport, on the 19th of last July. Caitsis Wm. N. A ib, of the Newport Ferry Company, in reference to the reported pending suit hv Kale Benaro, says that It can easily be shown that the girl wns-brought aboard the boat by Bay less, and that the. crew would have been unwarranted in preventing -her leaving it with bim.

Captaih WArrENSTEiM was placed in command of the detective force yesterday by the Police Commissioners. This is regarded as a good move, snd is a manifestation of the high rSgard in which the Captain ia held by the BojirJ. "Wappy" has always done good work, but lately be has been surpassing even himself. Jclxcs-Hawkiss, a colored barber living at 24i Baymiller street, drew a razor on his wife yester day and threatened her lire. Tho officers of the beat arrested him and locked him np on a charge of carrying concealed weapons Julius is an old- time wne-beater.

The manner in Albert Henry, the Scan dinavian, and John Doe, alia Dugan, alias Cziss-oiviteh, more Scandinavian than the former, steal interviews with ich other In Jan excites the suspicion that they are pals in crime. The German Military Band will render fine programme at tbe Lookout House to-night One of tbe selectionalMazourka de Saloon) Is from the pioneer musician, F. Werner Stein brecher, of this city. Herbert D. Blakemoiib has come in from making bay-In the rye-fields of Indians, and propose' to pei form the duties of Deputy Clerk in the United btates Court till the next hay harvest.

Tbb following pawn-brokers of Cincinnati have agreed to close, tbelr establishments at 8 p. from the ZH of July to September 1st, Saturdays excepted: sweiC( rx TOBACCO. FIOEEB "WOOD-TAO" TOBACCO. WM. GLENN SONS, Agents, 68, 70 and 72.

Vine St. HHH jElm and Henry Streets, Cincinnati, OMo. MOSQUITO BARS. WiU buy a MOSQUITO BAR at MITCHELL RAMMELSBERG FURNITURE 107, 109, 111 and 113 West Fourth street, Cincinnati. They have a large variety of Bars, comprising all the m.

new, improved irames, which they offer at the lOWCSt Pri.C0S. MITCHELL It A jIEELS- BERG FURNITURE CO. CrXCINXATI. Uy23-13tTuThSa PAPER HANGINGS, WE SELLING GILT BAND SHADES, with flx- vnnsr fnr hoTtrrlsm IUI CS VVliiuictC) 1 ou sua at CO cents per piece. PLAIN OllAlIJti at OU CCniS per piece.

Camargo Manufacturing Co. 57 WEST FOCHT1I fSTBEET. IT TT Proprietor. jiishi Ljao-uap HOTELS. heid's hotel, On tiiit EUROPEAN Xx3v.

IT WILL BE TO THE INTEREST eF THI Trarcling Community to call aud see our splen oma rooms before going eisewnere. Kooms istc ana 11. steals at all hours. Kosv. 175, 177 and 181 W.

FoartB Street. jar i i nu I EDUCATIONAL. Collegiate School, HO. WEST FOURTH STREET, -fT-iITS THOROUGHLY FOB THE BEST COL Kj LEG aud ior business. Bovs are received at seven rtnaw ajje.

air. naoin uutes a tew boys in his family, -where they have his immediate supervision, uusiiozues sent on applicatioft. E. F. BL183.

A. ana Eev. J. BABIN, A. Princi- pals.

jyl6 2otTuSa am AK9 mkim iwtnm. At ths Bensselaer Polytechnleiastltate. Trey. B.T Next term bexiris 6epL 12. The Annual Register In 1873 contains a list of the graduates for the nasi hi with their positions, also course ol study, requirements ior admission, expenses, Ac Address I v.iTvn i i ii a mi.

xx, itiL-vi, insaurer. TTsl i Send for Illustrated Circular for UelS-eodsm SUMMER RESORT. Put -in -Bay House, LAKE ERIE, OHIO. THE COOLEST, HEALTHIEST. AND FLEAS-ANT EST summer resort In America.

Fine lake breeze at all times. bathing, fishing, fine groves. Twenty beautiful Lake Islands within eight miles of th House. Yachts, small steamboats, and rowboats at fair rates, and experienced men on board. A book, giving full description of the House and Island region, wiU bo sent tree to sending their address.

ONE D0LL1R u.hi. Ua.k ValaDtlne. JsnM P. Turwar. Kltaa Brobaui, J.

Ooidbarg. Julius tool unions. Mike Llpmao, Bea A. josepn. THE meeting of the Socialists to be bold on tomorrow (Wednesday) night, for tho purpose ol de-lemlning the time upon which to hold their Con vention.

wUl probably be held at Arbeiter iiaii. fhnnoh it Is not definitely settled as yet. Tbelr r-onvention will most likely be held on tue fourth or fifth Saturday of August. AT a meeting of the Buckeye Club yesterday the following -were elected officers: President, lr. t- Q.

Zluke: Vice-President, Wm. Boake; Becordlng t- Cunin Financial Secretary. A. r.i,n.. "ttifi Treasurer.

K. Schmitt. Board of Directors John Wagner, Alexunder Julius Becker, Henry Hoffman, John i- ritcb. CHATU.B3 Dexrax. who was recently arrested In Kentucky embezzlement while in the employ of Wm.

Glenny A and brought to this city, was yesterday admitted to bail by Judge Matson in the sum oi rAOWJ. Mr. W. H. Andbews, tha dry goods man.

will soon be In the city again, ne is rapidly recovering from the wound recently received from a burglar's bullet The Ghost Show, a really scientific exhibition. can be seen every night this" week at Griefs Hall, south-east corner of VIRe and Canal. Samuel Reed Lodoe, F. and. A.

of Ludlow, gives an exctfrsiou to the High Bridge, on the Ken tucky River, on Thursday next Senator Stasi.et Matthews leaves to-day for Crescent Springs, to be absent until September 1st Judos WujoVs sentences and fines yesterday In tbe Police Court aggregated 210 days and 1763. i Babnum'8 circus will be here August J6th and 13th. Is cases of Summer Complaint, Diarrhea or Cholera Infantum the most of the children die from starvation, because the nourishment they receive does not remain in their stomach. Feed your infants on "German InrnntmeAl' (Paedotro-phlne), a wholesome and easily digestible food for infants and growing children. Sold by druggists.

AXLhXa-T DIEEtTOHI. ZOOLOGICAL GABDEN-Thi Grwat Pesort Anlmils, Birds, Fowls, Ac See lbs Baby Monkey. PBK'Efl HILL Promenade foneerts thlsevenlng by tbe Full Heed Band of the Cluclunali Orchestra, Michael Brand, Conductor. GRIEFF'S HALL The London Ohost lllnslon Exhlbillua and a Dramatic and Specialty Troup. LAGER BEER.

HE IEE2 SHIRTS. Oil READY-SLIDE SHIRTS AllE OUR OWN And our lowest grade will wear longer than the best quality of Eastern-made Ehirts sold In this city. Our prices' are as low aa the lowest, vis. 75 cents eaeb, $1.00 eaeb, $1.25 eacb, Ac, Ac.9 4kc ggeed Sfrls made 'to order for A.oo. good Sthrls made to order for IO.OO.

6 gool Shirts made to order for 11.00 Jkci T. rOl'BTU AXO WALMT, CINCINNATI. OHIO. Circular and Formula for 8elf -measurement sent by mall on application. TOBACCOS- NOTICE TO CONSUMERS OF The great celebrity ot ourTIJI TAG TO.

II A tl nas caubeu mauy luiiusituus laoic a to be placed on tha market; we therefore cau-3 tion all Chewers against purchasing such im-2 ltations. All dealers buying or selling other ping to- 5 3 bacco bearing a hard or metallic lnbel, render 2 at inemsetvea tisbie to tne Density ol th Law. "a and all persons violating our trade marks are punishable by fin and Imprisonment. SK ACT Or C4I.UUESH, Al. 14.

17. a The genuine JLOitlLL, AHIt TIM TA1 TOBACCO can be distinirulshed by a TIN TAG on each lump with the word I.OBI 1,1. ABD stamped thereon. sa Over 7, OS's tons tobacco sold In 1977. and.

3 nearly S.OOO persons employed In factories. 'Z Taxes paid Government In 1877 about vs.ooo.oou, aha during past 13 rears, over -S a2o.ooo.ooe. These goods sold by all Jobbers at mana- facluraiV rates. 9 injrT-Tn FrJmAGteowWy BUSINESS CARD. tfc MEANS, steal Estate aad Financial Ag-eata.

65 FOUNTAIN SQUARE. K.UMUND M. PENDLETON. WILU AM MEANS. uya auuipj DEALEB IK Af 3.

na lasui. s.n.w, PIANOS. LINDEMAX SONS, Established over fortv rears, hare received mi entirely new stock olfr vyeioiu, and Lnriirlit Piano. vTlilcb will be sold manniaetiirers' prices. Kvery s-iHuo iiuir Trarranted for ni.

3 --ir. i.j it esi t'ourtli street. Jjy21-2tl A VERY GREAT RAIt-GA1A -r- A rui i ti Cblckerlnir Piano. f1ns rnsawnml ease, in perfect order and eood ST7, UI rpWlS I'M Mil. ao i SMITH stXIXOV.

ZTNANCXAZa, COMMERCIAL BANE ClaCINNATI. ESTABLISHED- i8sl. Stockholders Individually Liable. LEGITIMATB BAKE? 1Q SIN EoS. Buys and sells U.

8. Goveru-nieut Bonds, Gold and tjofd checks on New York. Letters of Credit issued, alalia bl In all parts mt Xurope, DIRECTORIN Elliott II. Pendleton, tbos. Bherlock, Geo.

H. I-endlelon, Geo. H. HiU: 1 GEO. H.

HILL, Prwlflent THoa ehkkijck, Vice-President. HUGH Caahier. MOERLEIN'S fAfm. WDBACCfl Ten snd snd asf Us SUITS, AC. Great Suit si OF THE SEASON.

Unprecedented Bargains Ilnvint; piir'fanmMl (ho fsto'kH ofstoverail lur; laiiiifacturerN mIiu to wake lmntt'iiMe suii rlfii flase (his "season's! buNlni'im, IiropoNC lo uive the enefit of IliN purelutse. enunierale a fcirarticIeMihm niay4H vtliatn -freal 1 iiianiiraedirerH have iuadc'Ur let till etse 1 a rge ta 1 es 250 Suits at former prle Ma. SS Mnrii anl IVreale uiUai 81 73, former price 200 lino I.iueii SiiIIh. iij, tm-broidery (in all ai 3, former price m. 150 Iiwn Sui(Ht( d.U ml an tcL half original price.

'h 300 IHffu 0ertlreK)e. ih fj50 nml 91, liairoii-illai irlee. lOO Imported Null of IVrrnlr ami j.inen a 1 Ky thi Im less than Ihe material. 500 C'alit'o rapper, full aiz, nt :7 l-2e. 500 C'nlico il'rapperN.

full hi, better graies at 5eM 75,. mid Ml. 030 JIIsmV and Children'si fStilia from 7.Te. to Ihit than half value. Itlaek Isreuatline Suttn at 935, former value 75: ili aire Mlk-lined entire, mid latcftt rstyleH.

IO 100 LadieM liresfsliig at 73c. to 3 SO. Swli and Oraandie I'uIwnaUo and JaekelMat lenM than -M of ma kin ir. Larfje line of Zephyr Miauls, nil eolorH, Irom M'4 to Hi, rsuUable-for evening enr, and very uiiu'li under their value. Ladle' Linen ami Molt a I I'Mrrs.

JLarpe line of Silk and Worried Miitsj, to cIomo, at ban s(. CmilBEPiS, STEVEVS (0, (Successori to C. S. Wcathcrby Co.) No. 73 AVcst Fourth Slrrot, It PIKE'S OI'KRA-HOl sr Ul lMdv; EB S5 FIRE-WORKS.

AC. RE IVOBKg FlagiiLanlcrni and Uulloeiis, Milstn Reels, Can roles, now Seines. I.sndina' Nh. Jointed II Kahle Cls t-H, Rl.n. sw iila and other tithlyrr '1'ackle.

On ss Cases, trunk shaped, threp to- niset ieatlter, to. Old Colt Piols wsnled for trs le, or cui ft.i at yi to current rates fur uiw. sharp's mrr.rs. fenhi dm IV tit June) Mill fcuy lor cash er tradeiSliarsts Or la ran Kport Inn Itl. lies, siiohiu i pi ice puis US, at soy Urns within 4 month, nl tmr'IK T'be same terra, apply to 'lis Colt tus Pistols csljctl Lightning" aud Tliund.rer," 4 and 11 bore.

XL, Blue Tscket snd similar ersdc Tittuli, 3 11.50 t2.60. Fishing Tackle Tfad I ns; for runs frum 10c. per bos in T.lrj thick concave bag watls. Pistols 7 shooters, full nickel p1at-4. II 01 and 82 bore, from Colt Line" Pony, 90 long cal, 16 60, long-, turn.

Pet Colt, S-Jlors; iH.Vl. Biar Clt. long, ft) 00. Ivory Slocks, real slephirtt tt.fk.rs-. Pearl Stocks, Irotn 60 1st I A Xicktl, not th tine with a mere silo) of on second ersrle work, resl niikel 75 shot, ft 00.

Colt Double Action, SVIf and 1 1 un.b Cockers, 36 lone bore, csllcrl -I jg hlriin ar tt'-trsting 4Uiftly thrvugk 9 full inch fount! Ixurii, 100 ysrds. All Colt Pistols have the new cW le hsnd or pawl. Tiie U. R. Orrlnanie Urar.l tAit: The wearing- away of the tcvlindcr rjtclirll Impairs th action nt all other tnaWs of The Hoard rersrds everv drra parture fiorB th Cc4 model as a positive Mingle Vest Pistols, COc; powder snd bill, Single, oOc.

Double Guns front IC.W. Anitu Rnrk.l..BllBS lirf- Breeds. LoadinsT tr Son, Scott A Sons. I'arlt-r. NkmJi The Cin, Cluh rt ott A Sons up to tlinr Webiev de Lefevre.

Fran 26.00 to Scott with all th extras, st toO-00. uTraBzleLeadlnsr Double Cuni.rtsl bar locks, with substantial e.Mr belts and wad cotters, 1. (. Sink's Guna. K.

160 and Henry f.j.W), iJtsil'l' $.00 Blemished Laminated rel I'ouble Guns. Doable Muzzle and Breet iu" cond-hand and blemished, st second hanO pnces, Score Books Th Amstmr Gams sod Match Score Book free oa sr.pikat.on. Coup and flirt). Bbarp's nine. lr OALvasTosr, Tbxas, February GtKTLSMaai: It has long been scki.oal'Y's by all hunters aad sportsiffen pf Tcsai, accurate and stroos; ease of minipi tion, safety and strength of Sharp's Kifle Isth favorite.

your Rifles, and find the precision snd lurri 1" Isrds, perfectly surnriatnir. Joim S. "'-f. laj.IdRcg. ti.O.

S.T., Pres. Galveston R.Ik LI tilass Balls. Bogsrdus, whits and feather ailed. T'rf bua tionarv and uui.cnd, IA 10 sod IS.oO. Irom 0 00.

H.CS and shot combined guns from 20 Oi. Cutlery slf knives from renuto Joseph Borers At -blsde, fl.OU. littles. Remington, Wlnhcrtcr, "'r'J Folbert andhsrp's. Smre lHo the U.

b. Covers. mentsoltTall their Breech-Ixisciin; H'" Sharp's. Gen'l Steele of Shsrr-'s "That in my command, dunns man. earf Sharo's Rifles.

I never bsd lo send or.s to Urf smith for repairs." WHOLES. Ip ASD nETAiu CATALOGUES FREE AT lOO Main Strooti Just North of Fourth. B. KlTIKEuor. f- Fasrle Claisrs, tocaicn i.

Ulsvrr Belts, leather, r. tn (W cents. Works. Fir Crschsrs. Flsgs.

TO TODUISTS. SPECIAL NOTICE TO TOL'RISTS. The Lake BnnerlorTransit Company is niuiilrg foleiidid Passenger btltecu lJuJuth and intermedials ports. I iv weekly. For full loformstion a.piy to K.

KVAf. ufn I Msnseer. ouu.iw, my-ThPaTu-3ino ABSTRACT COMPANY. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. THB CINCINNATI ABSTRACT FAirr niskes eomplets sianin.atiotis at sliort rot'rv moti.ratc rates a to all Ins fceoords snd CouxU Hamilton County.

Abstracts of Ivu isaajak4 any lUal EotaUia county. Also, Foecia Eiamlnstlnnt as le Kcrtfffrs, Xieoa, iutlaieuu and Pending 8ulta, fjee, 5e. W. Ninth near tlrtla Mi. pvi ia nlji sttj- Boilnsr Gloves, per sit or ml fall and with ventilators, guards and nngrr DOST Chains from 2n.ts.

Cullsti fmo. lr- les and Calls from fcjets. Money belli.