The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 4

The ENQUirR. JO UN R. Mo it. 9, 14. Indication.

For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee: Local iiowe'n and parti; cloudy weather. Variable winds, shifting to east end sou th, and slightly warmer. 'n. Bcsisrss In monetary circle was fair roe th market lea a yet not easy. Rate of discount in bank wr sustained at 88 per cent.

Tbe moTtmtnl of currency to the country vm not to- large, 7 was quite important. Blowers did Consider able business lit lira loan at percent-, and call loan at per cent, upon prims collateral. Eaatern exebangrwaa aoaroa and firmer, selling between banks at per ii.COO Tba market for foreign ax ebangewas Inactive bat firm. Government bond net a fair investment demand. The demand for local securities was light, Mer- nandlae market were not very active.

Pro visions were weaker In general and quiet. Cotton Inactive and unchanged: middling, Groceries steady. Flour dnlrand feeble. Wheat waa merely nominal and weak. Tba demand for corn waa light and tba market easy.

Rye don and weak. Oata active and stronger. There were no of whisky officially reported, tba' market rullna- as previously quoted IlTMOATIOWSt DoMALD. Clxveland anil Mo- Witt Mr. TrLDaJt please say it again; nd say it alowt 1 i -a, i i i 'is M.

tn Chicago "By the grace of God, be la." "Then let the balloting Toegln.Vt, It Mr. Cr.rvKi.ASD la elected Johs KklLY til have the devU'a own time getting; a Cabinet position. TnaXevr York World writee of "Mr. Bataro at Home. And we may supplement the World1 remark with the observation that Mr.

Bataiu la likely to remain at home. Butleb took his rod and lint yesterday, and went down to the pier end east a fly. It was his only chance to catch any thlng-at Chicago, and that seems to have been a failure. Two Brookxtk families have been poisoned by eating ice-cream. There Is a great deal of arsenlo, strychnine and pads green in Ice-cream this year, and the young ladles ought to know It.

Tb young gentleman who has an nonnoed hts intention to assassinate Qen eral Bptleb has at the same time made an application tor admission to a lnnatie asylum which should not be ignored. It seems the young woman who ran away front a Kentucky boarding-echool and entered a bouse of ill-fame did so cause' her parents Interfered in a love affair. lover 1 to be congratulated. 1 the Republicans should distribute the Cleveland JHain Dealer's portrait of Mrs. Looa broadcast.

It would" terrorise the country into making her husband Yloe-Freeldent or any thing else the lady 'might desire. 'A Kkxttcxy editor has leaaed a section of a Chicago newspaper in which to re print his editorials. This is quite expen aivst be sure; but it was the only scheme by which these powerful articles could be got before the public. Ts search for a President has fairly begun St Chicago. It recalls the Scottish song: "We bunted the wran for Bobbin the Bobbin, --We banted the wran for Jack of the Can, We banted tba wran for Robbln tba Bobbin, We hunted the wran for every one." TtiPCBLicAjf Editor: "I.TCX'Roas, pre pare an able article on the Democratic Lycubocs; "But, my lord, the nominations have not yet been made.

R. E.t "No matter; leave blanks tor names and make It a blunder with a TolgB. Two Yowkers (N. girls hsv read frontier tales until they want to run away and become Indian squaws. By the time they reach the plains where the noble red man roams, and a tender girlish yearning comes over them to know what will be worn next fall, they will be willing to exohange the free-flowing blanket for 3 the restraints of cornet and skirts.

A Dh. O'Dojmeti. is coming1 this way from San f. Francisco with two Chinese lepers, which he proposes to exhibit as examples" of one of the choice importations from the Flowery Kingdom which unrestricted immigration woald make os familiar with. Having no grudge against any dime museum proprietor here, suggest to the Doctor that Cincinnati is a city of ridta, and he might be so unfortunate as to land right In the midst of one if he brings his medical museum here.

BicRham's Daytvn Journal, greets the rising sun In anew dress, and now it is nip sod took between the Journal and the sup in the 'matter of brilliancy. The Journal deserves good clothes. For piquancy of editorial expression, and a direct- knowledge ef what it is talking about, politically, socially or religiously, the Journal stands at the head of ths Republican press of Ohio. Eickham 'himself is an editor without and the gods would be none the woree for reading his paper. Kow is the time to subscribe.

Joh the new Chief of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, waa for years the President of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers, the most' powerful labor organization In the country, and could have been re-eleoted If be bad sot positively declined the enerous duties ef that office. He is a cool, clear-beaded man, who baa made labor questions the study of his life, and has so tendency to be led astray by crude notions of political economy. His Influence -was as great among iron manufacturers as with those they employed, Blaise wet- tbe Oaly lmiriua. Th restless feeling that the traditional policy of non-interference is national cowardice, and that the time has come for the United States to take its. place1 In the councils of the great Powers as the moderator of the Western Hemisphere, finds expression In the sermon delivered last Sunday by ths Rev.

Jrcson D. Fct-TOTt. of Brooklyn, Kow York. It would be a -fatal political error to ignore this feeling, wbioh is bezinoing to influence powerfully the 'minds of thousand in every section. It Is this feeling that gave Klaexs the Republican nomination la pit of a Vigorous warfare on him within bis own party lines, and the Blaisb hur-rah means nothing else.

OuntXD'i Admlsistratlon was a abort one, and Blaise's carreer as Secretary of State was brief, but he was shrewd to perceive the drift of American Influence, and la a few short months to draw attention to tlnsolf as an exponent of that feelings Itr. Fptror saysi "This nation Is not to be always stomach. Some time Its heart jnti't rob In sympathy with the woes of lLcz9 cations ia the struggle, as 4 lii rata xacst for doss peoples who are wkhout leadership. Epeakin-f of the treakoeaa ei aVmerl.sn in.f.neurie abroad which makes traveling Americans look to British Consuls for protection, he says: "There are Americans who are- tired of this;" who feel that a more sturdy nation ality would befit a nation as strong as tlfts." speaks as one whose sensibill tie thrill with the. currents of national thought when he says: "As toever before this nation finds Itself propelled by a new force.

It is worse than folly to ignore the truth, and be asks: Ia not- the nation being made ready for a new policy tl There is a stroDg tinge of transcendental Jlnxroism in the following sentiment, which Bhows how easily, such feelings may run to excess can believe that the time i coming when tb power grown here shall lead In a- world couSlet, and sball crash through all opposing foroee to aid In the emancipation of all who groan beneath the heel of oppression, and who are striving to come oat of the night ef bondage Into the foil-orbed radiance of the son of liberty 1 Blajnk la not the only American la Among the statesmen of the Democratic party are men as vigorous and as alive to the tendencies of National life as be. The record of the Democratic party is not one of "a timid conservatism that threatened to make cowards of us alL" It Is hot under Democratic rule that we are presented with the spectacle of an inconvenient surplus in the Treasury and a navy which is the laughingstock of the world; an army of revenue oolleetors and a few -thousand soldiers doing police duty oa the plains, while Americans are subject to espionage, arrest and detention, in foreign countries and American vessels serve as targets for foreign gunners. The insolence of victorious Chill is not forgotten by While the nation has become richer and more powerful by natural Increase in the past twenty years her influence abroad has not grown. Under vigor ous Democratic Administrations of the past American Consuls and American citizens were treated with more cbusid-srstion abroad than they are to-day, and the American nation was not slova- in showing Its teeth when occasion required. The Rev.

Mr. Fulton makes a mistake when he regards Blaise as the only man who can carry out an American policy. The Democratic party is composed of Americans, and the sentiments he utters have hot the patent-right brand of any party upon them. In fact, the Democratic party by its present position and its traditions is eminently fitted for en forcing a bold and manly foreign policy. It gave us Louisiana, California, Texas.

The prospect of war flutters Wall street, and makes politicians of the Ctjbtxs school wince, but nothing renders war unnecessary like keeping the shoulders square and stlnening the upper lip. do not need Blaise to do that for us. wtsical. The Siamicr Might Orcheatrav Concert. It Is rather carlou at times to note the eon trait between the expressed deal res of the people and thelractoal conduct when the op portunity offers for the fulfillment of those desires.

The force of this was felt last evening at the concert by the Cincinnati Orchestra, in El mo at Terrace. It may as well be stated, however, that the public can not be mad entirely responsible for remissness in the matter of attendance. Postponements have been' so numerous that those who mtgbt otherwise be secured are constantly In a state of uncertainty as to date. This is the fault of the management. It Is not the busi ness of ths Eaariaxa to say whether or not these postponements could have been avoided.

They were not avoided, and the Increase In the number of listeners would have followed Upon the punctual redemption of promises nud bas not been noticed. Let the maouaeinent see to It that no more delay occur; let the member of the orchestra attend cousclenXloosly to the business In baud. Instead, as some of them do, of showing a Beggarly itiainerence wneu reoearsuis are announced, and. never tear, the public will do Its duty. In many respects tLe programme last evening waa the beat yet oilered, and all present will recall with pleasure the "Robes blerre" overture, the larzhetto from string quartet.

Op. 45, Hpohr. and the two movement from the Raff tiympbent Irn Waide.M especially the arberxo, which was dellciously played. 'ihre will be another concert next Friday evening. BLAIXB AKD HIS BOOK.

Twenty Tears fa Cangreaa Figuring ia tUa United States Court. Mr. Blaine's book received an advertise ment in a petition filed In the United State Court yesterday. The II Dry Bell Publishing Company, of Norwich, through their attorney. Pugh, Pogh fc Pugb.

of Colnmbus. brought suit against Robert Clarke of this city, to restrain -them from selling the book or In any way being engaged with dther parties In the sale of the same. The plaintiff say tbat within tba Iaat five year James O. Blaine published tee first volume of a book entitled "Twenty Years in That February 22, 18S3, he sold the-copyright to them, and tnat the book caii only be sold by (heir permission. They disposed of the right for the Southern District of Ohio to Oldham, Keller A who are their Only duly authorised agents.

Notwithstanding tbetr right in the premises, the defendants, they are wrongfully selling large quan title of the book referred to. They ask tbat a restraining order be issued against the firm, and pru.v for other legal and proper relief. Thus Twenty Years Id Congress" gets a boost. The suit of W. H.

Ode 1 1, of Dayton, against the BtUweil ct Blerve Manufacturing Company for infringing on a patent. Is proceeding In the United States Court before Justices Matthew and bage. ROME DIFFERENCE Between the Taxable VeJaa and Selling Prtaa of Certain City Froprty. -That sore-eye to the city, the property on the south-west corner of Fifth and Vine, is owned by the Est heirs. It is occupied by several grogaerie and frequented by wbo swarm on tb sidewalk and make it a hardsblp to pedestrians, wbo never brenthe a they pass by.

The property Is valued on the US duplicate at tlOMuu, yet aJ0.0tf could sot buy it. Here is work for ths Board of Equalisation. W. P-HcLbibt owns acres of land out on Freeman and Western avenues, a veritable farm la the heart of the city. A half million ef dollars could aot purchase It, yet the tax do plicate reveals the strange fancy that Ferd only values hi vast estate at Here Is more work for tb Board of Equalisation.

By the way, Mr. Halbert Spent the afternoon yesterday with the Board of KqUHltsatlon. The body held a session and erd sat at the earn table, artruin with the members. 1st his endeavors to depreciate the. valaeof his Wt Endfuim.

Tobav beard him taikooe would have thought that the farm wa ia tb most remote township ia tb most remote county in the utste. eoPUB tviix'qtjarbjx, 'r- And Then They Get tat the "Squire Caart. "A case' was instituted ia" 'Squire Dtehla Court yesterday tbat Is a reminder of the German who committed suicide a tew weeks ago by drowning la the river: He left papers la which he claimed to have been accountable for tb disappearance of Arabella Hazard. A little over three months ago William Eunig, a steerage passenger, met him Ton board a Steamer America bound, and they became good friends. They arrived at Cincinnati together, and put' up at Oeorge Schneider's oa Broadway.

Wail Konlg was away the Oermaa went to Schneider and represented to him that he had beep sent by Kaaig for his baggage, which had been left behind. Schneider, thinking, of course, that It was all right, turned over every tnicg. The Oermaa sold the luff ana tnea got on a Big -trunk, wbtca to terminated by Jompiua; in the river. Kunig now ue for Sti, a the valua of In outfit. Tbe cas come up Saturday.

rauk Reneach and Uosa Boeseckewers married by 'tequire DlebL. sra vv'. Arnold brought anil in the Superior Court against 'qulr Schwab, Constable Ueorge Long and ioudsman Frank lltzel to recover jjo damages, bees us of aa attach-ment served on a quantity of sheet music in Arnold's possesion, soma time since." Karl Koch awore before JustlcetichWabthat Philip Jioefcer and his wlf war bent oa doing him erroe peraoual violence. Ilecker was pot nncier tlviu bond and hi wife di-Oiissed. Michael kary, who brourht suit sgainst Veteran Ouanls for wa awarded 1:0 by Wqulre DlehOresteraoy and tua can ssiUttU.

The suit waajor attorney The Inhabitants of "Crlppen alley, in the rear of the Fours Engine-house, have been ia the Labit of ranriog themselves on their verandas and talking politic. They bav temporarily cead di.eussing tb Is Interesting topio. lharaaa avealsg tay wee ail ts- THE. ENQUIRER, CTNCINKATIj WEDNESDAY. 9.

.1834, Ing in that peculiar mood which a good clear oonscUnee aad aa honest day's frotl always bring. Johanna Bulllvan, after a moment pro- toanu silence, saia mat airer mt -oaia ticket" aha waa for "Sutban" B. Aathony, or any other good man. Johnny Uormau replied that it wa not Detuonratie to go back on John Kelly and Dr. Haley tn that style.

The relative merit of different candidate wem discussed, until finally war was declared, and Johanna Mulli van beat a hasty retreat. ierday he appeared at tqulre Bloom's office and said tbat she was afraid Johnny Oorman, Johnny tnitneson, eiue McCarthy, Rata King and Mrs. King wouid bL nunnh. rluh. barate.

kill or wound ber. tthe wanted them all put under bonds to keep the peace. Con-table Billy Oas mad the Journey to Orlop a alley, and brongut tbe belligerent partidpanU luto Court. Tb7 gava bead for appearauew luunoaj. 1VOCAL.

BREVITIES. i Ballt Easlt again on deck atLongview. sratJfOUROvs avenue has never been la better condition than at present. It Is a royal place for a drive. 3, 3.

Caih Is la no way connected with shop on Oliver street and Central avenuej as was stated yesterday. Ths Marsh family of America are to cele brate a reunion at lake Pleasant, Montague, on the 23d of this month. Johs AKT013, for burglarising the house of OUbert H. LfOwensberg at Loveland, was re ceived at tbe Coanty Jail yesterday; THS Jefferson Clnb will hold a meeting thl evening for the purpose of making preparations for receiving the; returning members from Chicago. Tut water test was tried on the ruins of the Court-house yesterday with disastrous effect.

Architect Anderson think tb greater part of tbe standing walls will have to be taken down. CoLoircLGxoitaa B. Kkbpxb, the President of the Eden Park Railroad, has secured sev eral new ears fresh from Philadelphia, and will start them over the popular fare to-day. W. W.

WttDOS, recently awarded the oon. tract for furnishing tbe Post-office with mes senger wagons and horses, died July 1st In Maysvllle. The contract will be carried out by his friends. The lady managers of tbe Cincinnati' Orphan Asylum on Mount Auburn have re ceived a donation front Mr. Alfred White of a beautiful marble monument, valued at S90O.

for their lot at Ppriog (Jrbre Cemetery. Livestock Ixspkctob John Waoxeb got his revenge yesterday from Adam Khlen-berger, wbo was sent to tbe Work -bouse for thirty days for assaulting Wagner because tbe latter condemned some of bis. market goods. THE country trip of tbe poor women and children, under the auspices of the Associated Charities, yesterday, was a success in avery way and was intensely enjoyed by all-jon earned, especially by tbe children, who were strangers to fresh country air and green grass andtfees. Mrs.

Lizzie P. Orr, the well-known Sunday' school worker and organiser, of Rusbvllle, Indiana, died tn Mulberry, Ohio, July 8th. Sbe had returned from Florida two weeks be fore, where she had been accustomed to spend the winter. Sbe was the wife of tbe eminent Indiana surgeon. Dr.

James Orr, and the daughter of Hon. w. w. Thrasher, of Groves. Indiana.

She was the Bister of Prof. M. Thrasher, of Mulberry Seminary; of Dr. A. 3.

Thrasher, of Seventh street, Cincinnati; of John P. Thrasher, of Falrview, Indiana, and Prof. W. M. Thrasher, of Butler University.

THE JLATEST. A Kew Confidence Dodge That Is Panning Out Well. The latest confidence game that is 'being played, and which, by tbe way, bas panned out pretty well, is called the express package dodge. A young man calls at a house with a small package and a receipt-book. He rings tbe bell, and on tbe appearance of the lady of the boas Informs her that he has an express package, on, which there doe seventy-five cents or fifty aa the case may be.

for charges. The money Is paid, and the package being opened it is found to contain a brass ring, or some other worthless article. The game was successfully worked on Mrs. Reed. at-IVo.

471 West Fourth street: Addle Sullivan, No. 174 West Fourth street, it mieht be well to be preosred tor the fellow if be valla. He is about twenty-four year of age, weighs 191) pounds and wears a blue shirt. He wears no coat. CUT Personal.

Jtmos William Lihdsjet and family, of Frankfort, are at the Burnet House. Edward Hill, of Mriskegon, and J. 8. White, of St. liouls, are at the St.

Nicholas. Mb. M. C. Bristol, Superintendent of the Western Union Telegraph Company at Chi cago, is In this city.

Walter Maxwell, Cashier of the Hotel Emery, leaves to-day for Ueorgla, where bas landed interests. Mb. Jakes E. scbxttlkx, clerk at the Gib son nouse. leaves to-morrowfor Cablesklll, N.

on his summer vacation. Coloncz, I. V. Hots, of Pittsburg, was In the elty yesterday, en route-to Cairo, for which place he left last night. Mb.

A. O. Corbb and family, of the Gibson House, leave to-day for Clifton Springs and Saratoga, where they will spend a month. The visitors on Cbange yesterday were E. Drake, Rochester, Kew York G.

8. Fowler, Grand Rapids; E. F. Ham brick, Georgetown. Kentucky; J.

W. Mnsselman, Cyntblana; K. Wintlnger, Steubenville; E. L. Shaffer, Houston, Texas.

aud Win. Lothmann, Minneapolis. IIow. MicaAEL Brooks. Depnty Supreme Commander of the Knights of the Golden Rule.

Is in the city, and will remain until be organizes several castles. This order is growing rapidly. Its membership, distributed throughout twenty -eitates. Including many people of prominence. Battle Row.

Margaret Loftos and her husband. Patrick, raised caln at tbe home of Mrs. Clarke, No. 6H Longworth street, yesterday afternoon. Mrs.

Loftus Is a sister of Mrs. Clerke, and the Istter claims that she was trying to reform Mrs. Tu. She did not succeed very well, ss Margaret got pn one of her old-time drunks and proceeded to clean out the house. Her husband also took a band, aud by the time of the arrival of Patrol No.

which bad been summoned, the 'pair had succeeded In smashing up every thing In the house. Margaret received horrible cnt In the right arm while breHklng a window and was bsillycut about the bead. The crowd were loace 1 into the wagon and all were locked up on th charge of disorderly conduct. Dr. Querner dressed Margaret' wounds.

It is understood that Margaret ha a suspended sriten-e, wbicb should be put Into eifecL Rh is one of the worst women in Cinninaatl and should be takn care ot- Caldwell' Coat of If any Color. A new thirly-flve-ceat luster coat, how adorns the frame of City Prosecutor John A. Caldwell. It Is trimmed in red. white aud blue, and was presented to tba Prosecutor by bis numerous enemies, each of whom contributed one cent.

Judge Jimmie Fits presented the garment to John in the presence of bis foes. Tbe judge, in referring to tbe nude state of tbe ancient gods and goddesses, told John bis enemies were ashamed Of bis way of appearing in Court a ia ancient god, and concluded ty relating a touching of th ancient eoddfmi I'ncuiHintas, who saved tbe life of Policy Bit! Mnitb. '1 he Joke was turned on Judge Jimmie when Caldwell Invited tbe gang across tbe street, and, after ordering a champagne dinner, borrowed tb money with which to pay for It from the judge. Cbargsd Wlta Graad I fcroeay. DewiU Crall.

axed forty-five, residing at No. 477 Richmond street, was locked up in Central Station last evening by Detective Knsbman and Meade on tbe charge- of grand larceny, t'rall la accused of stealing Site la cash and a gold watch valued at kiss from Oeorge M. Thomas, a saloon-keeper at Maysvllle, on the night of Julys, l(i. Crall claims tbat be waa dealing baaard at Maysvllle, and loaned fib on the watch tbat be won the $140, and that on hts arrival In the city be authorised, his attorney, Mr. Shay, to writ to tbe owner of tb watch tbat be oonld have 4t en tne payment of tb amount Crall lives ia thl city, Might Scratch Blaiae.

CaptalaJ'ugh, of the law firm of that name la Columbus, was in tbe city yesterday oa legal business. He was one of tbe Republican nominees far tba Legislature la Franklin County last year, and was th man centered upon to beat Alien O. Myers, but. tba effort failed. bom are youjrol ag to vote for for President" asked au E-ciKxa reporter of tb Captain.

"Well, I am moat too good a soldier to eo back on Jack Logan. I'll tell you confidentially, though, that if tb Democrats do themselves proud at Chicago izuiga aoratoh Mr. Oael Oa a Capias. W. 3.

Campbell was locked up la Central Station yesterday by Offleer Baasett oa a capias. Campbell was charged with embezzling funds from -Allen Conroy, and Tailed to respond when bis ease was called la th Police Iaeararatioa. The articles of incorporation of the Moll lor Loan and Building Company were left for record yesterday. Bald company will have a capital stock of (300.000. divided into t'jOO shares The laeoxao raters are George XL etreetman, Alex.

Torres, chas. Baasb. Uer man WlebelL Edward Lota, Jaeob Done, Jun, George Bor and Henry Baash. Alxo, of tbe Uermaala Mutnal Aid Roctetv. Tb object of aid society not being for profit.

It baa bo capital stock. Tb incorporator are Edward Bratflnch. Jacob Keb wan, Frank Kcbiiefer, Frederick Marxmett. and Oaort voii. 9 The 'Exposition.

4' Circumstances now point to aa almost phenomenal array of exhibits for the next Just prior to Its adjournment Congrea a p. propria ted 110,000 for tb Government display to be placed in tbe Exposition here. sum was appropriated for tb LoulsVIll and New Orleans t.ipost Uous for the aatue pur-dow. The dtsDlav will be taken from tiere to Louisville, abd from thence to tbe Crescent city. i Mr.

Trost has secured Busch A Co. to atana faotnrs sausage ia tbe building. Gattlag Msastoaoos, Annie Ward, a Ttbr good-looking girl, gave birth to a three-months retus yesterdav morning at tbe Waverly House, oa Main and Canal. Tbe girl I single. The body was taken toHablg.

Tbe girl admitted to an Evqtjikkk reporter that she bad taaen turpeotiue to bring on aa abortion. Th Coronsr will Investigate. 'Boys found a fetus bslf buried tn tbe new-made gronnd at toe aorner of Egglestoa avenue and Broadway at nine o'clock yesterday morning. It was taken to Habig'a, They Ware Coortiag. Alexander Knox was locked up In Central Station yesterday oa "complaint of Emma Homer on the charge of assault and battery committed on her It seems that Knox has been courting tbe daughter, aad was caught la a delicate 'position by the mother early yesterday rooming.

raised a hue and cry, and Knox aippd out. Ail tb parties are colored and live at No. 80 Long-worth street. Derby's Kew Building. Mr.

H. W. Derby bas perfected bis plans for tbe erection of a new building at the southeast corner cf Fourth and Elm streets plans which were first given to tbe public through tbe EsQUjaan nearly a year ago. Tbe structure will be seven stories la height, and Mr. S.

Hannaford, tbe architect, any It will be one of the handsomest In the Htate. The work of demolishing the old building there has already oomuiCBoed. Fir Taps. -The alarm from Box at fonr o'cloek yesterday morning wa caused by a blase ia the daily market of Lamping A Berberick. north east corner of Georee and Mound streets.

The ioaa will amount to about-WUO, mostly by water. Origin unknown. Tbe alarm from Box 18 at 10 5 yesterday morning was caused by a defeotlve flue In the residence of Jacob Coaley, No. 61 Butler street, Damage trifling. Nominations.

The following nominations made by the President during tbe session Just boded were not confirmed: Postmasters Charles Adnms, Fort Worth. Texas; Beth H. Craig, Wymore, H. Harden, Abilene. Texas; F.

Hill, Crockett, Texas. Commissioners for District of Alaska John G. Brady. George P. Ihrie and M.

D. Ball, all ef Alaska. Indian Agent John F. Yankton, Dakota. Marriage Liceasas.

Frank Petrus and Eva E. Wollweber. Wm. J. Marbach and Mary A.

Matbis. Harry Walburg and Maggie FarrelL Gus and Katie areas. Kally Frank and Fanny Faebarmch. Hmltb and Nettle Williams. Wm.

Koiband Tlllle Habenlng. -James M. Lee aad Elisabeth Hudson. Ruf us K. Hiremaa and Catharine Stokes.

Fugitive From Justice. Emanuel Calloway waa locked up in Central Station last night by Offloer Dunn and Mol- loy on suspicion. Calloway Is wanted In Knoxvllle, for felonious assanlt on a police omcer. win oe taxen oaca to-oay. Robbed His Mother.

Daniel Hall, aged twenty-six years, a con ductor on tbe Pendleton line of street-cars, is wanted by the police for the theft of fllO irom nis motaer. tie uvss at ro. a street. IRON HIGHWAYS. VklsLS OF A TICKET ASKMT.

More ticket agent would be found la heaven but foraeertalaclasset vlai tors who come ia and lead tbem into ways of profanity by their aenseleas and llm --consuming qnesciooa. laataaee like the fot-lowins are common "Is this tbe ClndnnaU Southern oflacet "Yes, sir." "Yourslcs ssrs Cincinnati. Sew Orleans. Texas and facinc." "That1 tbe same thing.1 "Then why to soma of roar advertisement aav Queen and Crescent rooter" "Because tbs Qaeca of Raciaad' loyal sobjscts bav a twenty-years lease lu" hat's tna far to Cbattaa30ga Tea dollara." "Both ways?" "No en Hew much for tbe round trlpt" "Seventeen Olty." "Wbea does tb next train goT" F.lsbt "Wbst time Is It nowT" "Hsll-past lour." "Slow, aint you My watch says four." hat's standard time." WbstUt'J "Ours." "Doot havlnx three hands oa root clock mix yout" xo. sir.

"What did you say tb fare was to Chattasoogat" "Ten collars." -PnpiKMin' I was te take two tlrk'ets." "The price for earb would be tbe aama" "How about flvef "Sofliaerenr." "YonTe taiteo a rood manr neonle taCblcaeo. haven't yoof" ur rot nont run tnere." "That's so." looklnir aroond the walls nnd dram- mi iiir on tbe counter with one band. "What's the isr (rum ucnis to tieesbargT" Tbe tired ssent td tlimush lbs rsllrasd rnlde. and atter infinite search Hurts nm towns limed to be on an uBKCiire Fionua road, and nsiirlna' on lbs distance ot three cents a mils replies, "about aiaety oeais" "Howionc would It take to set there. If I leave to-night" I'sing apseonpleof pencils and a ream or so of HnAv 1.

i si 1 1. 1 .1 cuoneciious. togexier wlib th tage linse and boat transfers, tbe agent says; "Friday night, at eleven nat would It east altecether from here to Ira burg. ftiecpl ng-car and meals toirether More ngunng, ann anotner estimate mane. 1 hst-B a rood ileal, ain't ltT Where's tba aonosl- tion tlckiit-ollice?" Tbe ssent removes revolver from his blD-nocket to a ht-lf un'ler tbe counter.

Tb vreunuu is a self cocker, wl lb stop ana fly-back trigger, limed to a sixteenth ot a second. "Were you going to start to-BtgbtT" sari tne agent. "Welt, bo. I was thinking that If bnslnesa keep up through ths summer I niigbt go ia tb fail to aee non ot my wife's kin." The man and tbe agent, locking ap the dour, goes out th back way to adlapeuaer of liquids, wbere be takes four bneers and a thumb of bourbon, with a daub of benedlctlne. as a nerva-reatorar.

Agents get bald soon and die early. MCTKits asjLaosD aavaxa. sr glad to tee tbat some of tbemornternrt- Ing ion rnals of tbe Boutk are agitating tb importance of a uniformity la tbe gauge of rallraada throughout U4 country. It may weU bebeUevwd, a remarked by a Kew yrleans' railroad man ot prominence, that one of tb greatest obstructions to travel and tramc between tbe NoiSn aad tbe Sou tb ia tbe dlSimnc ef tbe gang of the railroads. The Standard gang Is four Jeet eight and oae half Inches, ana aa overwhelming majority of tee saU roads of tbe United States and Canada are ef tblt width, lnclndln the great trunk lines running New York.

Chicago, at. Loni and tb Pad fle alop. There are narrow or three-foot gaages la th rarat regions of almost every Stat that has asneh of a railroad st em, and they are as a rule only, constructed with a view to economy ot operation a purpose that bas aot al ways beau realised. Tb broad, av ava-toot aaug. bowover.

ta a Southern Institution. Thar are twelv thousand miles of tr loot railroad track la ba tales of VitVioia, Aorta Carolina. Moutb Carolina Georgia. Florttta. Aiaoama.

Tfir-neaaee. Keatnoky and ArSan-aa. la thirty-three dtatiaet railroad systems. Including uoh great cor- perauoB as tne iouitii. inn ftaanvuie aaa Kics moiid and Danville Railroad Companies.

Manv of these roans were orojectet when tbe Southern neoDle wished to become and comiuerrlally Independent of IDs Unltedtirati-e. Its commercial Independence, however, in tne sen oriainaliy contemplated, is rapidly oecHntng aa im- poaaioie aa its puiticai sepwatioa. oe aiterauon of the twelv thousand mile ef railroad from broad to stsadard gauge would greatly promote tbe interohang ef traffic between the Month and tbe rest ot tbe country. Haay kinds of freight are liable to Injury In bulng transferred from on track to aaotber by m-sosof cumbrous machinery for the boiatina of trucks, and sbtbDers are Uitlueneed to a eontiderabl extent by tbe additional expense at- tenaanton cnaaKee at auco juneuoas. iue maintenance of a peculiar gauge by amajorttyof the railroads In tbe Soota Atlantic Mtatea is nduiiiK- diy aa ijnpedlmeat to tbe devetopiaeat of that region.

Tbe expense of alteration I not so great aa It would be if the chance were from a narrow-iraoge to a wider, and it mar be fairly cla-aed as tb dud uf expenditure which Is tree economy la tne long run. apart irom tne raot tost a consiaereoi saving win be edected la tbe lumber required for future ae-newsls for tie, tba Increased traltie enaulne will In- directly compennate th railroad corapaulr for lb ntttlsy. Railroad trafhic la dull at the delay of transit attendant on such repairs would at a minimum. Philadelphia Sorth American. Not more than a yr ago a Cincinnati paper fa cetiously referred the 2ew Yorkr.

Pennsylvania and Ohio aa a road which was nothing else than twin streaks of rust, beginning nowhere', and nulag In a similar region. Tba writer saw nothing bat disaster aad wee la store for this seemingly snrorta-aate road, whose owners were ta be pitied Indeed. A traveler of to-day, rapidly whirled over a steel rail track of remarkable smoothness, his train of flm-clas coaches drawn by a locomotive eqaal to the best in naaoa th best liaes. seeing before biro a country of great rirhnen and bfuty, paaaiog throtign large, flourishing town where pieaaaat station aod many trelu-ht trains are to be Botlced. and leaving and entering terminal st central points, woo Id be apt to that the I Inmnoail jonrnai referred to waa a dis ciple of A nnnla ratber tbsn of tbe troth, fjml-r toe teaxe to id arte, tos Mv Yort, f.no-rlv.nta and ou is a roa equal to a majority ot Bret-olaa ruads, aad better tbaa moat of toaoi.

It ha. --m-lioni wit hw York, cnlcsgu and Clucinnati tbat are reliable and arc pie. aud at all ttiese terminal ties it eonveniooes are and mitractivs 1 local tributary coantry ss fertile, an-1 n-aotif ul a. tnat of any other line i im li.e -namea. 1 road eertainiy emei.ed frooi iM suiuKiw- as vum aaa welt advanced en tb highway toward Kaiiway Kutr.

Be Ba ib Strawberry Mark jractai. curaTca to aa uucista, MurfCta, taaM July A The rumor prevalent last nlgbtand tbts skorniag htdicatlag JB. R. Waldree, tat "wssagerot the Lak "Erie and Wastcra.ass prom Ineat figure la th Wabash olfioea proves trua atr. Vaidroa haa rvceU sd a letter, walcb has beea eea ae- httiaaat trleada.

bffertng felaa the poalloa ef gaaaral manager of tb Wabash Koad at a good roadd flgnr. It I by ao maasaoertala whether will accept a be had beea loaganUctpatiag re tiring from railroad life to blsstortc farm, near La. favette. wbsa tbe esigaacy aruae tbat canavd him to hasten bis resiroutluo. Mr.

WaMton baa en of Lbs nueatatock farms la tb State and a charming fxmity, and it waa tor brvtb tbat be desired to give Bp Uteeutie aMMrvsaaniuctw euiauu Ceatrsl racifk Xeat, Baa aaactaco. Cau. Jaly At the election of Directors for tbe Central Pad Set held to-day. CD.COS votes were cast eat of a total ef HO The old board, corn prl ulng Lelaad Stanford. P.

nnntiog- toe. Charles Crorker. Timothy Hopkins and Honttngtoa, were re-elected. CrmoenwUl be elected to morrow. The Central Pad Be Company ba received an ait-aoeucement of tb owmplrtion and opening lo traftie if the Central A merl so Rail read from Ma Js de Uaotemala city of tiautemala.

a oiataac of av eaty mi las. The road, is a a tier the eoatretet ta Caatrmi facta system. votes. 3 Pmxn B.Tit. of theOblo and Miasiadppl freight orncv, ta a coo veuiion.

L. A. Asa, traveling freight agsatef th Santa Fe. ia dol Bg A arora to-day To a nunuv, Hver traveling paeaenger agaat oi sue vow aaa si issiaaippi, aas goo aoata. C.

Cots, assistant general pnsaengtr srsnt of the Llttie Miami, ha goae to the KarUi-weat. Tnajoiot ticket ofnee of tbe Big Poor and Qsea and cresceal line hi undergoing a renovati ng. TsaVELiyo riMrtim 'AoairT E. T. Steanw, th Atcbiuaoa.Topvka and Kaata ft.

ta la low a. Turtun Asnrt JorsCastli. of tbe Lrrata-vllle and SashvUl.Untrtainlng his broUier, Klag Castl. TffMV. Ps-taMV ilVf WmAt.

well, of tb Glob Lin, left yesterday for aSouth- crn injr, ffrrairo I)iK Boisn, that favorite of every body, ta still an ta valid. He will aot be la condition to wreeU Malduoo lor am time. W. a. MsTTBtaa, general travelleg pa anger arent of tbe Cincinnati.

Hamilton and Day too, wit head-quarters la Toledo, la ia tbe city. Jamks Vxitch. traveling freight agent of the Chicagu. alilwauae and HtTPaul. with bad quarters in vaaveiaoa, was among yesteeoaya arrivals.

Divt Jacmo, of th Clnrlnnali. Waahlngtoa and Bui mur. la much better, and will be oa datv agnin to-oay, waloonung aU comers with bis gealai smile. TaivsLtw Adlvt Wsvwn Tin, ef the Erie Kortb Oir Dispatch Freiebt Line, wit a head 3 uurters in Luals, baa left for bume after evrai aya spent profitably in Cincinnati. Ticgsrr Aeavr Nawrox.

of th Bee Lin, will go out of odSceon tbe 1Mb. Ill-bealth will not permit a eontiuaaoce of thednilee. Hit piece will ne tilled temporarily by hi present assistant, itr. William Pendleton. Cr-stmmi oslness Oa the line of th Cincinnati aXMituvrn IS booming.

Oo la now In prog-rana at Junction begins at Corinth' next Kun-lay. and on ne week from tnat day High Bridge will bav Its asaetnnlage. Da. E. Saatw.

of Colorado. Texas, Is In th city, located at No. It Vine street He propoaea Iwturlng tn Ohio and Indiana towns. Years ag tb Doctor was very prominent In tb locally famous itockport atoad, aa many ei risen will remember. TstK will be a meeting of tbe Board of Director of the Mount Vernon, cosbooton and Wheeling Hiilroad Company at Tuesday, July 13th.

at o'clock p. m. Tb committer appointed are requested to meet the board and report also, to confer in regard to matters of Vital importaacajor tne success oi ta eaierpna. Tar. California excursion advertised for July t3d has been postponed until August eta.

at which date it wtu positively leave st. Louis. Qulacy and Memphis. il names should sent at once, aa on hundred ranat be secured to guarantee tn rate. Tbe excursionists will also a limited to that number.

Excursionists will be entitled to special hotel, carriage and side trip rates, by which at least fuoo in expenses, besides the reduetloa ta tar caa saved to each person. Application for Information should be made to Ja. J. Wsinh, general agent Union Paoifi Ball-road. 173 Walnut street.

BOOUBfO TBDRMAH. Reported Iatervlew Betweoa Butler and McLean Aa Exciting at the Ohio Head -Quarter HI Cbaaee Apparently Improving The Buckeye Delegates Divided, aad Caucusing; Will Beg-la This Morning, Chicago, July 8. The night passed very at tbe hotels la compart sou to tbe rush and confusion of the one preceding. The multitude In and about tbe various head quarters was large; still Ingress and egress was possible, which waa hardly true of tbe night preceding. The caucusing, however, tTent oa as usual, and there was what appeared to be a final rally against the Clever land hosts, which claimed to-night that victory was clearly la sight.

Numerous and conflicting rnmors were floating about, but they all resolved themselves Into the fact that It was only the field against Cleveland, with the opposition leaders devising plans to consolidate the scattering votes for some one as against the Governor of New York. Last night the Bayard boom took oa unmistakable proportions, but considerable of his strength deserted him to-day, and iben a move was made in tb direction of Thurmaa. It ia well known that the Ohio delegation has been divided, and a strong efiort waa made tonight to consolidate Its vote for Tburman, on the promise tbat Maasachusstts and a eonsld erable portion of the Booth and West would rally to nis support. It la claimed that a tele-cram waa sent to Governor Hoadly, asking blm not to stand In tbe way of Tburman, wbo now bad an opportunityYor a fair race, and that Mr. MeLesu was being urged to the same end.

Governor Butler sought oat Mr. McLean to-night and had a long consultation with him. It Is supposed, to this end. With the exception of Maryland It could not be ascertained that any serious defection had occurred ia the columns of the Southern Bta tea, which had hitherto declared an adherence to the Bayard movement. Maryland decided by a majority of fi ve to vote as a unit on the second ballot for Cleveland.

It wa stated in a very positive way, however, that the encouragement which tbe Thurman movement bsd reoeived would impel his formal nomination, and that th speech wonid be made by General Breckenridge, of Kentucky. Tbe Ohio head-quarters at the Palmer House to-night presented a scene of furor and excitement growing' out of this fact. The spacious rooms were crowded to suffocation, speakers rapidly following one another, addressing the ever-moving crowds from a table placed in tbe center of tbe room. The faction quarrel between Tburman and anti-Tburman parties, to all outward appearance. Is beoomlug more intense and bitter than when tbe delegate first arrived.

At least a dosen Ohio delegates declare openly they will aot vote tor Tburman. Ko caucus vole of the delegation or Presidential preferences has yet been held, but from various delegates It Is learned that Ohio stands twenty-five enU-Thurtnan and twenty-one This estimate Is strenuously denied by Thormao's support era. who claim twenty-eight vote. Tb ttntl-Tburoiao element In Ohio are uncertain whom they shall support. Indications to-night point to their casting at least a portion of their votes.

for Hoadly, wbuse nam will Pe- put- In nomination if Thurman's friends Insist on presenting; the latter' name. After Uoadly, the abti-'i hurrasa votes In Ohio will probaoly go to Cleveland. Ohio bold a caucu In the morning before entering' the convention. Thormao's friends to-nigbt state tbat many S.mthera delegates have declared their intention of supporting him. It is therefore probable Thurmau1 name will be presented, no matter wha'ttb outcome of the caucus.

Tbefontire California delegation visited the Ohio bead-quarters, and Mr. Turpey, of California, speaking for his Btate. said tbat if tbe Ohio people would abandon Mi. Hoadly and would accept la his place Mr. Tburman.

tbe Pacific Coast would guarantee lo him the solid Democratic vote and a victory which he believed would not only include. alifornia, but tbe entire Union. He said. In conclusion, "That with Thurman's candidacy the Pemo- eratie party can bot be beaten. Mr.

Cheuey, Ui feliow-deierate. SDOke briefly. In th course ot which be supported the statement mad by his colleague, closing by saying that there was no one la his bearing who did not feel an instinctive desire to shoat at all haxards and risk the cost. John McLean, editor of tbe Cincinnati E.vq,ULBKB, in aa iuterview to-night, denied tb troth ot the story in circulation tbat a telegram had been sent by Ohio men to Governor Hoadly saying his candidacy stood ta the way of a Very favorable opportunity for Thurmaa, aad asserted If any such telegram was sent It wa fraudulent and entirely without authority. DXEFExixa GLoost Gathering; Over the French People The Terrible Cholera aa ta Spread -1 na-iety at Loadaa.

1 AasxtLLXa, July S. Fourteen deaths from cholera last Tbe paale Is increasing, and all who can are leaving. General aa-easiness prevails. Paaia, July 8 It Is feared tbe exodus from Marseilles and Toulon will result ia spreading th cholera. Migration from Parts to the seaside 1 unexampled.

The Goulols reports a ease of cholera at Nice. Toe Lou, July a Tea deaths from ebolera last evening, on a Sister of Charity. LosDoit, July g. The authorities have beea asked to send a Tea! to Intercept a teamer from Marseille for CaxdlX oa whiah are two a a of cholera, BRACING UP. Tie Beir KoTeneut la 'Wall Street, Rumors Calculated to Give Strenth to That Element.

The Market Enlivened toy a Few At temple af Higher Prices To- iward the Clote. trtntt atsraTrrt towrm frwantca. Nxw York. July Tb stock market 1 again at tbe hands of the bears, and consequently tbe bear party Is fact growing fa slse. People wbo last week were bullish talked today as If the advance was probably ever for the lima.

There very little doubt that Mr. Woertsboffer has been a seller; that Mr. Whlteley Is working In favor of lower prices: that Mr. Poutter ha begun Belling anew, and Chat the Saratoga bears are countenancing another bear campaign. Vanderbllt brokers state that they have sold a good many stocks, and are looking for somewhat lower Gould broket speak well of Western Union and Missouri Pacific, but Intimate that some decline In other stocks would not be surprising." The P.

Morgan party la reported pretty well out, and working to-day to close up It tarn. Lackawanna acts as If the pool bad realised, although members of tbe Lacks wanna party assert that tbe selling has been Insignificant, partly doe to the continued depression of general trade and Industry, which Is agala beginning to attract attention, tbe moet pointed instances of which are the un derstanding that tba coal companies are again considering a further restriction of production to th extent ef a week's suspension in August: also, th decrease la earnings of th railroads in almost all parts of tbe eon a-try. notably the Rock Island, the Borllagton. tbe Atchison. Besides tbeseg-eneral features, the special news and rumors In connection with particular stocks were all unfavorable.

Rumors come from Philadelphia tbat tbe forthcoming report' of the receivers of the Reading would show a floating debt to the enormous amount of which propor tions have been reached by targe fosses In operations In Jersey Central stock, by the borrowing lo pay Interest on tbe Reading general mortgage, and In attempts lo sustain the Junior securities. Another rumor Is that tbe Grand Trunk threatens to leave tbe Trunk Line Pool If any change Is made In tbe relative percentage of that road and the Michigan Central la tbe poOL Under these accumulated depressing Influences there waa a general decline of from to 6JJ per cent. In tbe first boar of business. At noon there came a favorable turn In tbe market, Vhlch carried all stocks up one or two points. Lackawanna, which bad been slipping down, went a point above Its opening figures.

Evea Reading rallied, and New Jersey Central, with one of its. spasmodic leaps, went in on sale from S5j to 87, but the decline continued, with rallies through the day. The balls Interposed few obstacles to the pressure of the bears to sell, and the general market waa devoid ot any new or noteworthy featureav Jast before tbe close, without any Increase of activity, quit a sharp buying movement was developed, whieh carried prices ot many stocks to the highest of tbe day. THE CHICAQO BOARD. Weakness aad Lower Prices Bale ta Wheat and Cora Dullness ta the Provision Trade.

sraciat, omraTca to tsi aaracraca. Chicago, Ili, July 8 Th markets opened weak, and declined with rather free selling of wbeat and corn. The weather in England was reported to be fine, and the British msrkets were lower. The crop reports from the Northwest were also favorable and helped to causa weakness. The trading waa chiefly between local operators.

The Jouee crowd were sup posed to be selling out their wheat and corn. Grain ralllied from the lowest figures oa the posting of the statement showing a decrease in the visible supply, tbe boys generally hav ing expected aa Increase. Nobody knows where the markets would have gone to but for the effect of tbe decrease. As posted to day the present visible supply of wheat Is 14,418,923 bushels, showing a decrease for the week of 1,018.908 bushels. The decrease In tbe visible supply tor tbe week Is placed at 807.607 bushels, leaving the present supply 4,197,728 busbeU.

Notwithstanding this low ebb. ot the wbeat supply the bulls seem to have little to encourage them. "It Is a soft market, remarked a scalper, wbo claimed to have lost more money than he bad made for a week. "You can make mora money to keep out of It, even If yoa do nothing, than to stay In at such a time. Tbe opening for wbeat, as well as for every thing else, was weak and a decline at once commenced.

This decline in the opinion of many wonid have amounted to a break but for tbe decrease as above mentioned. Tbe August option opened at dropped quiokly and at the close ot tbe morning session stood weak aud wavering at 82)e. There were no deals worthy of mention and tbe day wns characterized by an almost total absence of orders. 'Nobody wanta the say the bears, and the bulls are at aa utter loss how to make tbem want It. Tbe action of corn followed tbat of the wbeat market very closely.

At tbe close of the Booming session the price of August wheat was 61e very weak and la active. The opening wss 62c Provisions had nothing to redeem them from the general weakoessand apathy. Bhort ribs were moat dealt in. From W06 at tbe opening, they sold down toS7 85 before one o'clock. Pork declined SSc Lard dropped about 80c The afternoon markets were lower.

Wheat sold from 82c for August, off to. tlc, to 82c, and for (September at 84c. off to 83c, both closing at the lowest Corn declined to for August, and 4S4c for September. Oata sold off to SSc for September, and S54c for August. Lard waa 17 42J for October and 87 80 for September, and ahort rib for Beptember.

tt IS anticipated that there will be no farther decrease In the visible supply of wheat, as tbe winter crop Is already coming Into the market, SLUCCEP For Being Teo luUuiata With Another Man's Wife. HpacaaL ntta-ATcst to tbs cuc aRS-- Caxlislx, July 8. Last night kbout eleven o'clock Francis Blount visited the bouae of Frank Bnelling, In tbe neighborhood of Upper Blue Lick. In thle county, and was ollmbiog In at the window, when Snelllng fired upon htm with a double-barreled shot-run loaded with bock-shot or slugs. Tbe balls or slugs struck him in tb left arm.

Tbe cause of tb shooting grew out of Bnel-llng'S suspicion tbat he (Blount) was too I timet with hi wife. Snelllng bsd been to this oity only a few days ago concerning a divorce fronf bis wife, but concluded not to get one on account of his love for hi children, four in number, not caring to disgrace them. He had ai way been looked upou aa a quiet, inoffensive man. Francis Blount is a grass-widower, with ao children, and la of a good family. His wife has come to him since the shooting, ant is administering lo hia wants, but be is not expected to live twenty-rour hours.

bnelling gave bimaelf up, bot was not brought to town, and la still at home with bla wife, who eeema to take th affair more to heart Utaa her SPRINGFIELD. SarteaS Aeeldeat Arrested fe Bastardy The Saaday Qaeatiea Vatea. araust. aisPAV--- tu Tua Barcti-iRBa. BrnTK-eriSLD, Ohio, July 8.

Aa elven-year-old boy named Johnnie Foster met with an accident last evening which came near ending fatally. The boy was playing near the Plum-treet sewer, where tbe work of blasting' with dynamite cartridges was being performed, and finding a piece of cartridge be took it home Placing it oa a large bowlder, he took a stone and struck the explosive, the explosion which followed breaking tba stone Into a thousand piece, aad shattering two lingers so that they bad to be amputated. He was also terribly lacerated all over the body, a place of the missile Imbedding itself Into the abdomen to the depth of nearly two inches. Ha lolorlee may yet prove fatal. The congregation of the Jewish STnagfogu of this city have derided not to retain their present minister.

liev. Goldstein, for tbe ensuing ye-nr, the reason being thathedoee not aill the beef for hia coiicreaaUon strictly In accordance with the Hebrew law. successor bas been elected as yet. aad aa wlU retain bis position until October. A young man named Ross eL John was ar-resU-d yesterday afternoon on a warrant sworn out by Laura B.

brkea, ebarrlng him with baatardv. Alter a rraiiuiioarv examlna. tie he wa take te 4ai It la taoa-it iaat the matter will be eomprouifel on a money bus's. But very little bas been done here to-day in regard to theHundav la hor quesiion.and from present appearance but little more will attempted In bringing about the ao-cal led reform, movement is dfrectiy axainst the wishes of the law-abiding cltiaen. many of whom arc of the conviction that if the inalter 1 persisted In.

it cart not reclt Otherwise than In ranch barm. new affidavit were tiled to-day. but vB the contrary, tho Cll against Mr. Crowell and Mr. Johnson's coachmen and the streetcar driven, were wlthdrswo.

Tb men agalnat whom affidavits have been Bled are determined to have revenge on the agitators of the movement should their business be invaded aaniu next Sunday, aod a meeting will probaoly be held by bom on TuursJay evening, ta determine a what coorso to pursue. At -a' meeuag of Company Keeond CA held last evening, it was dti-ldt-d hold a reunion la this city ef tbe surviving members of the company on Tueeday, July KM. The affair promise to be a grand suoc. INDIAN AP0LLS. Bastard Wive Xo More Sacks to Loab.

aractaf. ataraTca tas aa-acntaa. IxbiAHAPoLia, iXHwi' July MlssEogeala Mueller, a young girl, to-day filed suit far bas-tardy, seduction and breach of promise against Otto Beck, claiming heavy damages, but the complaints were almost Instantly withdrawn, a compromise having baeu reached, by which ah received (Lieu. Bhe wa a domestic, serving la the same house wLere Beck lived. August Rich ter and wife, tbe latter formerly Mrs.

Baumliler, this afternoon OledUit-! suits against the Dally ken tin eL. each claiming tlO.OOu damages, growing out of a publication In th Bentinal, lutlmating that th plain tiffs were living In adultery. Tbe parties were married'ln March last, the husband of tbe woman. Dr. Baumliler, having Both tbe plain tin, together with Dr.

Baumliler una rttcutcr'e luruirr wne, were unp-aanu-talxed up ia a peculiar scandal some years ugit, it being openly charged that Kuuiniller Hud litahter bad traded wives, aud th fact that Mrs. Rich ter and tbe doctor left the cut. while Mrs. Baumliler remained behlud, gave coloring to tb rumors prevalent at that time. Tb Indiana Grain-Dealers' Associations met resolved la itoo loaning sacks 10 farmers aud decided that each member of tbe association keep a record of shipments of grain, kind of gram.

Ac, in order that at home Xi itnre time there would some- data upon which to predicate aa investigation of th matter of short weight NEWS BOILED DOWN. Thi fifteenth convention of German-Amer ican teacher began last night, Senator Bayard left Washington this after noon for his home, where he will remain throughout tb wek. Bxh LcsBin, knowa all ovr the United Btate as tb lightning tleketrceiler, died at Colnmbus, Ohio, yesterday. A rixx at seven o'clock thl. evening damaged A.

Tool prittUng house, at Memphla, to the extent of W. T. McGowaa was killed yesterday morn ing in Baltimore in a fight with Augustus Plater. The victim waa once tried for murder. Tax Kew Philadelphia (Ohio) Republicans have organised a Blaine and Logan Club, with William II.

Walton aa President, and K. Frlbley, Secretary. Ths eleventh annual Nstlonal Soldiers' Reunion will be held at Caldwell, Ohio, September 17tb and Uth. It la aoa-pollUcaL and composed of privates only. The Ohio Coal Exchange has decided to Import Swedes and Hungarians to take the place of three thousand miners now on the lock-out In the Hocking Valley; also, to start mining-machine.

Mas. Jxahhx NxwVillx. 8t. LouU.was run over yesterday by a runaway team in New York, aod died soon afterward. She waa well known ia BL Louis, where ahe originally went on the stage.

She took the part of -Clara" In Den From an "a Western Hazel Eirk Company, and for a short time played in on of bis Eastern com panie. 8tate Capital Note. araciAL DtsTATca to thb tsuuista OoLTJaiBTJS, Ohio, July 8. For sou time the sportsman of this elty have been agitating the feasibility of organising a rod and gun Club for the purpose of protecting th nb and game la this county, and last alght they organised by electing tne following officers: President, Ed. L.

Taylor: Vice-President, G. Hoover; Secretary, John Brook; Treasurer, Walter Morrison; Executive Committee, H. T. Chittenden. J.

M. Co tirade, Horace Park, Jamss Kershaw and Samuel F. Marsh. Professor R. W.

of tb State University, has declined th Presidency of Miami University at Oxford. Tbe following certificates of Incorporation were filed to-day with tbe Secretary of State: Agreement lease between the Youngs town Manufacturing Company aud tbe Pittsburg, Cleveland and Toledo Railroad Companr for the rental of 221 caret consideration Sto.2fj0 41. The Brilliant Building and Loan Association Company, of Brilliant, Jefferson Couuty; capital KalO.OGO. Tb nwttxer Mutual Fire Swltzer, Monroe County no capital. The Central Union Station and Kail road Company, of Cincinnati; capital stock SOOO.0UU.

Tbe Insurance Commissioner reports tbat the Indiana Mutual Aid Association is unlawfully tcylcg to take up the policies of tbs late State Mutual Aid Association, of this elty. United States Commissioner Guerin to-day bound James Butler over to Court for selling cigars without a license. W. N. Cowden, of Quaker City, was to-dsy appointed a member of the Board of Control of tbe Agricultural Experimental Station of the State University by Governor Hoadly.

F. U. Henael. aa guardian, ba recovered Judgment for JUb7 IS against James Fialey Brown etaL Dead ta Rights oa the Queer. racial.

nraraiTB to rsa aaouiaxa. Earn, July 8. To-day a acted shover of counterfeit money. Luke B. Carrier, wss arrested for operating here.

He opened negotiations with L. Hawes. proprietor of tb Erie City Hotel, wbo bad detective Ifl a room wbeii Currier offered him fl.OuO bogus money for $400. When Currier had explained bis system ot operating tbe officers sprung la and arrested him. Bea Butler's Latest Move.

srsciAi. BWPATca to Tsra swaurxxa, Chicago, III July It la said lata to-nigbt that General Butler will. leave here for Massachusetts to-morrow. delegating hia alternate to act. This will give the Massachusetts delegstlon to Bayard on tbe first ballot, Butler Is the Mephlsto of tbe Democracy.

He means now to elect Blaine If he can. Activity at Indiana Head-Qoartars. Chicago, Jo'y 8. The Indiana head-ottar-ters, both at the Palmer and tbe Grand Pacific, were scenes of activity to-night. In-dttna waa one of tbe few Sta tee which cast ber vote solid this afternoon on the unit rule amendment.

Her thirty votes were re corded "yem" In favor of abolishing ltiunlt rule, in explanation ot ton vote, tn ablegates say the motive of Indiana was to break the unit role, so as to weaken Cleveland in hi own r-tat and scatter th Vote. The Indiana delegation is confident tbat McDonald Is growing in strength, bot evidence are obtainable that tbe delegation la keeping In view the second place on tb ticket, la case tbey fail en first place. All for Lwv. Aromw, uly 8. This afternoon Henry Rummers and May Whitney, young people who bad been keeping company, were found lying on ibe sidewalk with bullet holes in their heaos.

Th girl has remained unconscious ever since. Summer say she shot bins and then herself. The pistol with which trie-deed was don Is his, and there are suspicions that he did the shooting. It I supposed to be the result of a lover's quarrel. Summers may reeoveti A Bather Teagh Tssnf Mas, PiTTSBCao, Pxim July 8.

William LMo-Clelland, a prominent young man of this elty. while laboring under temporary Insanity, caused by overwork, to-nigbt Jumped from the rvmltbneld-straet bridge, which I sixty feet above the river. Failing to kill bimaelf, he draw a knife and stabbed his body ia a fearful then resisted arrest by drawing a revolver, but wa finally overpowered and taken to Central 6taUoa. His recovery is consioerea uouotiuu. Heavily Embarraaaed.

pTTTRsacBO. Va July -Pattron. dt Co one of tbe targeat wholesale grocery firm In th city, ha bwomt embarrassed and th store was dosed by a United -Mates MsrshnL Liabilities, 83U0.Xr; as-et. 8I0O.OJO. The firm of.ered flftv cent on the dollar, hick was raf seed by Baltimore creditors.

v- Killed Vy Horse)-Thl eve. a v. A 1.t. M.nu.1 nL vha returning from a dance patioramte fn Kenoer County, was waylaid and hot five time. The killing is supfWwed to liav been done by horse-thicvea, whom he prevented from steal ing tocSL zrom nnrsi.

Baa Over. Krw Yoxx. July 8. Mrs. Jesnne Krsville.

aged twenty-five year, of 8U Louis, was rua nv iwl.T a.1 Kirth avena and Twentv-th frit streeL She wa taken to th boa vital, aad died, sova after. Caasoquoaeea. (Datrolt PoeLl Th Rev. J. D.

Fnltoa, of Brooklyn. In Btto-day sermon, atd that Blaine elected would help Ireland, capture Cuba, annex Canada, takin Mexico, and come various game of that sort. Pork firmer, with ao upward tendency, aad loeaaraLna La the lower 'nit KERNELS Of News Found ia thi Opsicd Kata, Gathered by Industrious Collectors la Aeijtborins; Tow us. Chronicle of Dolnwa and Happenings Whidt Take Place Dally iu toe Ohio Valley. Seltefeatalrie, Ohio.

A Cass or akaVCL. Bxt-UCroXTAtxa. Jaly X-Israel Isbler was md near Kaauvtll. Ibis eooaty. to-day.

bv gravsi bank falling sa klat. Hi back and both legs were broken. MrComb, Ohio. viuxuat, McCeaa. July A-W.

C. Brewa, this piers, had his foot Almost severed to-oay hy having It tint at la a reaper sickle. It will barety be aavaa tram aatpatatiaa, Warren, Ohio. Fain tmcia tax. Wabbk.

July A Tbe liquor dealer ef ICIlea nost-tlvely refused ta pay tb sevtt tax ant Irrastuer fierteaattaeei a p. Seven Bav settled and Utnwa ope their dours. Fart Reca very, Oata. SMtitt aroLXw. Fobt Rccovubt, Jaly A A sorrel bene belong- Ibg to Walt Todd, of Greenville.

Ohio, was stole from tb faJsn of David Pcrterfleld.alg mile north of her. lastalght. Noclew to the thief. SlUan, OKI. aaaioca acciBXxr.

WiXAW.Jnly A William ttberwood was severely Injured to-day by falling from a toad ef bay mi pitch-fork. One of the tine of tn fork eatered LA aid, aad kls coodltion is considered crttlcaL Port sninnth. Obi. loaitiixr rtsciitD. PoamMOfrva.

Jury a alarshat John W. Lewis csptured a horse-tbtef to-day aamed Henry IWvcb, who oonfMas to aavlag atola a bora from Lemoa. ear Waahlagtoa Court Haas, oa moaik i Ohta. i vaa aoiLxa lxt no. Kxtaoirviux, Jaly a A terrible xploeloa ee- eorred this afteraooa at Joaeph Wolf's sawmill, located four miles west of the dty.

Tb Boiler ex. ploded. killing Barrack WeU Instantly aad ssrioasly Injuring thr otbsrv Athens, Ohio. too armaa tub itxs turn. ATaairs, July a Frank, tb flftaea-year-old ea of btraet Oommlaaloaer Pickering, of tbls place, aad hi stall frightfully flactared yestarday by being kicked ea the left aide of tbe bead by a bora owned bv bis father, tb cork of the animal's shoe pn- trattag alt through tb temporal boa.

Corydoa, Indiana. tar btoo. Cobtdow, July T. Xr. Daaa aad P.

r. Lopp bsvs i been arrested by Deputy fnltort atatea Marshal Psyton oa a charge violating th peasion law. A. M. Kiasrt hat been arrwsted and fined la an ease for eeillng Intoxicating liquor contrary I law, the gas aad oasts amounting ta over SAO.

aaaduaVy, Onto. IB BOO. SABB9SKT. Jaly 8. James Curtis, James Wall and Joha Lang, charged with breaxlng Into the i resldene of a S.

Hoetner. of tbls attr; aad ataallog- several banared 'dollars' worth of silverware, had a preliminary examlnatloa to-day. and la Cefanlt ot feao bad each for appearance lor trial, war raaivd Johesville, Kentucky. bis ttntustwa -i fosinvitta Jaly A County Aaasaaor sores W. Lytle.who taft home some three weakssgo, returned last Friday, bat disappears early Saturday mr Ing, aad ao trace of blm caa be found.

Bis risen are alarmed for bis ssfety. aa showed signs of 1b- i i aanltr. Financial trouble ar th caoa of tha mad freak. Delpbo. Ohio.

IBTABTXT KtLLBB. Oiuim, Jnly a A freight brake man nam td John Nepgar, mpIoyd oa tn Toledo. Cincinnati and St. Loo Is Railroad, waa ran over by But lasts aad Instantly killed, six mils north of bar thl I moratng. Hs was fanning ahead of th engine.

aad caught hit foot on a tie aad aUspsd. leaves a wife aad oa child. i Akron, Ohle. i BBorraa bsab. Ax bow.

July Mrs. Frank ch dropped ea at her bom la thl dty iaat night. Bbs gave trirtb te a child tan day ago. Sb had arisen from bar bed to get something to sat. A pot-mrtetn 14-day bowed that ah fell ta a faint, from welch the could not recover, owing to fatty condition of ta heart.

Icaad was twenty-nine years of ag. Greaasburg, Indiana. roBTBaa ax it. OBxaBBarxe. Jnly a John Furgaaoa, a colored man of this city, commonly known by tbe Baste of Porter, died suddenly about flv o'clock this evening.

He waa foand lying oa tb halt floor of th Annond House, from which he wa carried to tb baaemeot. On apaam followeo anotBer nntu oo died, not living mora than tweaty aolaiit freax tb Urn fouad. PI qua, Ohio. IHT AKD DCST SOira PiUOA. July a When th evening waat-beand Pan-handle train reached thl statloa tbtaavening 1 a German woman got off to go to a bakery near hy, and while she waa there the traia palled" out.

taking with It ber baby, pocket-book and other baggage, which ab had left In one of Th poor womaa Is nearly frantic over th epruoa. Now Albany, Indiana. BAS CABS OP IBCSAT BBAKKVAB KIX.LXO. Kiv Albaxt, Jon Ohlsf Finney and three of bis men arrested William thl morning upon tbe charge of Incest, hi daughter Carol 1 os, aged sixteen years, being tne victim. Anthony Connolly, brskemen on Jrfferaonvlile, Nadlsoa and Indianapolis dinkey traiaa betwesa this elty aad Loulsviil.

waa 11 lad this morning. Brodn, Obi. cacsBca sttlb. DxxstiBw, Joly A fl ft esn-year -old aoa of John Slack, a saddler of thl place, waa badly lojursd about th spin by being caught betwesa tb bump-ers while attempting to mage a coupling. P.

M. Case, a shoemaker, while wrestling thl st- 1 ernnon with Zach Ouogle. of Fraseyburg. had shonld haad. noniaar aroKsa oy oaitig turowa ever UKgwi Jackson, Obla.

a rata or lars. Jack sow, July a Th trial uf Vaa Dora Pi sag I for the murder of Philip Hunter la April last, commenced hare yesterday, and the lory retired at sis o'clock thl evening. Tbe defense Is aelf-defenaa aed th verdict will probaoly oe marder In the sad- on deer). No motion a bean Bled lo tb case ol Jennaon for killing he will BB-tacd for manslaughter. If ewark.

Onto. WTX.X OBT Til MACBIB-B WOiltt itxwaBK. Joly a A large and entbaslastle asaas-meetlnf ef dUsens was held st tbe City Msil last evening, to take action In regard to raising fnnat forth rebuilding of thalfewark Works, av a recently destroyed by Bre. After tne ntiserss-ine Ing the City Cobncil eonveneo aint ras- aw or-'ia-ance to pmrlrte for tne taening of oaa to tb prnriie of kiiMO forth Newark atacata Works, Weltsvllle, Ohio. tbb era wsbt orr.

WBitavrt-xa. Jaly a Fraak Smith, a yeaag -man twenty years aid living at SaUaavlll. wast of here, met wttb born bla oeatb tbls afternoon. He, lo company with his brother, started at anting. As they were leaving the Sorry la which (bay wer ri'ling a gon which Frank was holding was discharged, tii load entering his breast, arodaciag a frigntful woo ail.

Irom which be died la a few Taaagstowa, Ohla. a oabo or trtrxt Yomraaroww. Jnly a A gang of thieve from Cleveland reached here to-day and began working th dty. Tw of them Joatlad agslast Mrs. Was, Park oa Federal trees.

conraslaa br.nf ths nlprlnr a elsnt gold watch. CtUsen psraaed tbs fellows so riosely that they dropped tb tlcksf soA fuood shelter in a Oive. aloding tne fficar. Tw oiber ladle wer auachad. bot Bacapad treat ta tniaraa.

Th Delegates. New York Sua. 1 Among th delegate to th Chicago Convention tbat meets to-morrow are many Lwtnoerataof national reputation. Tbe lt Include rather a remarkable number Of suck distinguished representatives of the party a Allen G. Tburman.

of Ohio; Thonia A. Hendricks, of Indisna; John M. Palmer, of lili-DOla; Benjamin F. Butler, of Massachusetts! August belmont, Jolin Kelly and Abrsnt Hewitt, of New York; Ex-Senator Barnnns and Governor Waller, of Cinnnecticnt: ben tor Voorbees, of Indiana Senator Mcrbersa. Governor Abbett and 1 -Senator atoaktoa.

of Xew Jeraev; Senator Wade Hampton, 01 South Carolina: Kx -senator Ioollttle, of Wtsconstn garter Harrtaon and Hon. William R. Morrison, ot 1111 n.Ja, and Frank Job-, of New Hampshire. Turn bav som of tb foremost-editor of th Democratic pre-Henry Watterson, of Loolsvliie; Major Burt, of Nw Orlesns: John Ii. XlcLean.

of ObcIb-nati. and Evnn U. Howell, of Atlanta. Bere is material for at least a dozen tickets, witn-oot going outaide of tbe eoatrantwa for ta convention's nominee. It I not ea.y to beuev thst whensn blare Including so much wisdom, el and sound political principle Js tr mirht fsc to fce with a great opportunity.

It will go lioeratly work to do the most fwoli thing poaaiDle under the eircnmslances. tbe Democratic National veuiion. Has the Rfputilican Convention of laAt monW. consists of SJ delegate. Kighteen Of lne5 however, represent the Territories and tne Liistrtctof Columbia, which In prevtooa ea since tbat time, tt will ret i re a wo-t tras vaia to nominal.

Two-thirds of C3 is ft- ventionaof tho party bave had 00 voice lectlngthecandiJiuc-. Coder tne role whit waa adopted by the ba'limor I on ventlon 01 lsxi, and which has roverened the sctlon 0 .11 Ik. hamMII. V.liAn.i 1'AnVeUtlOPB i Ph, iir i 1., 1 tr.