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The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 2

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Cincinnati, Ohio
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2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

DICKEY YS. TTTL'S. Begr'nalngf of the Great Breach of Promise Wherein 3IIs SAnrj A Dickey Seek to Becorer $20,000 Damages from John B. Tjtns. The Plaintiff Si Hours on the Witness-Stand.

Eh tiust to Son? cf I Don't Eemember" Tareuj-h a BcUhing Croiar-ExamUatioa. EoanM and Incident In avad Abatit th Conrt-Room. Yesterday morning sun rose bright and clear upon tb City or Hamilton, and at an early noaranon-nsual number or men were to be aeea upon the tract, wending their war either la the direction or the Court-house or the Depot. It needed no Inquiry to Inform one that tbla day era the one eet down for tbe bearing or tbe noted trench of promise case of Ulas Nancy A. Dickey against Jobn B.

Tylu. both of Middletown. This fact could easily be learned, for every otber man was asking tlie otber what prospect there was for getting a good seat, and at tbe same lime Informing him that be was going early to aecure a good position. At eight 'clock -lo tbe morning there was quite a gathering at -the Depot to aee tbe Dayton Kx press arrive, upon wblcb It was expected Miss Dickey with tb 'little blrdy" would arrive. But after tbe train not In no Mies Dickey could be seen, but every strange lady who stepped out of any of the coaches subject to tb vulgar stare of tbe crowd, while through It ran such expressions as these: "Why, there she Is;" "Aint she a stunner?" or, "Why.

ahe aint so awful good-looking." But tbe masses soon learned that she was not on tbe train, while some one started the report that she bad left tbe train at North Hamilton btatloo for the purpose or avoiding tbe crowd and stare of the bystanders. Such, bow ever, was not the fact, as ML-s Dickey with ber hrMhrr.in.lH. Fred Gerwlg. and brother. Joe Dickey, came to Hamilton In a private conveyance, and took rooms at tbe ritraub House, where, with ber friends and the little baby, she awaited word from the Court-room that she wa needed to testify, ATTHBCOUkT-HOl'BB, When our reporter was walking from tbe depot to tbe Court-bouse, wblcb, by the way.

Is a quaint oin building, with tittle sheds on each side rur tbe county officers, aud entirely unworthy of such a rich and In telligent county as Butler, be noticed ss be nearea tbe edifice. If we may be allowed to dignify It by each name, a number of people wending tbeir way in the same direction. When be arrived tbe deputy bad Just thrown open the door and a rush was attempted, buttwo strong men held back tbe crowd, and only lawyers and members of the press were allowed to enter. After they bad been admitted a small portion of tbe was then permitted to enter. As the door opened to them there was a great rush, and almost all the room between the railing and doorway, was packed.

It waa a peculiar-looking crowd, and composed not wholly oftnet class particularly and- generally elig-xnaitxed as idle scainlai-uiongers with depraved appetites for such scene as are generally witnessed in nun nf Ih'r class, but your-dewcons with sliver hair and snow-white beards, good Methodists. Fresby-lerlsns, Ac. Married men and men who oughiilo be married stood in the motley crowd and drank In with seemingly burning thirst evrry word otu-red by Mm Dickey. Tbey even become boisterous and several tiroes Judge Hume had to Interrupt tbe in. amy and threaten to arrest parries caught talk lug or making a noise, bbenfl Thomas and his deputies.

Black and Rajdsem. ware kept busy trying to maintain order and attend! ug to the wants of Ue Court. They are all Kind aud courteous gentlemen. Including Wllse Caldwell, tbe Deputy Clerk, and Tim Lavtn and were untiring In their efforts to accommodate both partiea aud the representative of tbe Pr jrST BBVOBB THB BATTLB. The plaintiff, much to the disappointment of the morbid-minded bar.gers-un, did not put in an appearance, though a group of her relatives and friends came In at the last moment, and took seals on the left of the Judge's bench.

Too following- attorneys In the case were prevent: For the plainlio; Thomas Milukin, bcolt fsyronie. Lsq-, and Charles Onsckel. fur the defendant, T. Camnbell. Judge Jobn C.

McKen.y; Hon. James K. Neal. hairman of the Ohio House of Representatives, and Mr Doty, of Middletown. A score or two of wit-neesee, together witb Court oiliclals.

filled up the space Inside of tbe bar. casb 1.1BS. At naif-past eight o'clock tbe Deputy Sheriff called the Court-room to order, and announced that tbe Common Pleas Court uf Butler County, Ohio, was In scssiun After one or two unimportant matters had been disposed of Case l.W. Nancy A. Dickey vs.

John Trtus. an action for breach of promise of marriage, wu "called. (sberifr M. Thomas Wen called the Hrst twelve Jurors to the box, from tbe following special venire of sixteen men: James L. Priodle.T.

Uoweli. August Hulxeluian, A. P. Richardson. Joshua Deiaplane.

M. P. Alston, Keuben k-lklus, peter I'laik. Gabriel Davis. lid ward Jooes.

Chaa, Faisrtcb. Chaa. Craiston, isamuel Dangdon. Wm. B.

Tbomaa. Wm. R- McClelland. Tbe nrst thirteen named, with tbe exception or T. V.

Howell, constitute the jury. ox-mno a jcby. T. V. Howell was the lira man to ask to be excused upon the ground of having formed an opinion.

He mas excused, and Charlie mutton called Inhis place. W. P. Ainlon asked tube excused upon the ground that If the case continued longer than this week It would subject bliu to losses which he could in alford lo pear Having formed no opinion and the Court aay ing it would uul last long, he was not let olT. Judge Mcbleuiy then Interviewed Joshua Dela- E'ans, and asked to have htm excused, but Judge ume Informed counsel that It must be for suiue 'cause, Mcaleiny lus.sled that each party bad two peremptory challenges.

The Judge said not when the law was referred to. when McKemy rested. The tury was men sa-oro by Deputy Clerk Caldwell. "then at ra. the Court Instructed Mr.

MilllKln, one of the ettorneys for plaintiff, to proceed with the reedlne- of bis peiltiou. which be did, followed by Judge who read defendant's answer. TUB CASK. The Court theu asked if auy of the counsel bad any statements to ruske. Whereupon Charles aionckel arisie and stated about wbanhe plaintiff intended to prove: It was a brief review ol what was et forth ta tbe petition aud -a Wished heretofore lo the papers: of her seduction under promise to marry, intBOTMotMl iwtaw bv alcalemv.whoobiected to part of his etateiuent that it was not set forward In tbe pleading, and therefore asked to have It ruled out.

atuiikia arose auo. me; to try -nhe cae fairly, and they nt hiosinr as they bad I did nut heard before. aicKemy replied tuat iney migui bo on, and if ttey threw opea toe door for statement they wo tthe defense) woeld claim the same. Uutickel then proceeded, and aaid that plaioUrl hod la the last three months admitted to being the rather of the child; that he had written letters over his own eicusture to parties Ic which be offured muuey to Tr.na to blacken her character, and bad done every thing in his power to damage aud blacken the caaracter of the mother of bis child. thb Mr Campbell, on the part of defendant, arose and said tnat the statement of Uom-sel was entirely a aurprise.

lie denied that Tytus bad ever written a word, done an act or oirered a cent to any one lu the v. orlil to cume iorwaro aud awear or testify to any tblng-not a word bat what was trne; that Tj-tus came here not in the manner ot an asruinlt upon Miss Dickey: that he was "hot responsible tor the presence ofMlssD'ckey In this Court, or the gr-at notoriety or publicity which the case had been given through the press: that ly tus had, on the tlrsl brgi nuing ol mis trouble, written a manly. Inter lu which be axreed to leave tie entire matter lo the arbitration of tbr. iwrties, so that itiss Dickey might not be suited to JTe degrsdlng shsme of being dragged before tbe public with her troubles and disgrace. He then briedy reviewed their side and what they expected to prove opot.

their side, and that what Mr. lyius did waa what be would have done for a sister: thai fce had paid her money, but did it openly with checks upon the Middletown Bank, and did tbla out or the great klnduesa of bis heart, wblcb was moved by illss Dickey's great mlifortuue and trouble. At the close of Mr. Thomas C. Campbell's statement the Clerk called over tbe witnesses and proceeded to swear such as answered to their uamea.

witxjmks ron th a The Clerk then called the plaintiff's witnesses, as follows- Mrs. (Samuel Bonn el Laura A. Oerwig, John Carson Joseph Henslluger, H. F. Clougb.

Mr. Curtis, tieorge bbaier, D. Clough, Mrs. J. D.

Hill. Joseph Hilt. D. V. Boonell.

Wm. 8liaf-r. Bamuef Jonnell.Junr. F. Oerwig.

D. JSulphln Mary The witnesses who were present arose alto-aether and were whom will you ca. I first?" Inonlred JadgeHume. -We will call the plaintiff There waa slight Interval of excitement after tbla. while a messenger was sent out to bring la the plalut fX.

wrae nicxBT Came In after an Interval of some ten ml notes. Bbe was preceded by her brother-in-law, Fred Oerwig, Who fed by theband little Alice Dickey, the Innocent cause of ail the trouble. 1 he little girl was neatly dsaed in short woolen dress, blue cloakTnd blue wool cap trimmed with hite ribbon. Miss Dickey wore a dress of brown Knickerbocker material, which Stbermegiiiacentmrmtn a manner that disclosed Its beauty, grace and voluptuousness, fche carried a dork shawl over her arm. aud a roundrowned.

dark straw bat. set off with a darg-colored bird's wlnr, waa woin on her bead, low down over the forehead. Miss Dickey showed little or no signs of eiuberreea-Bieut or emotion as she forced ber way tu through the crowd to a seat near ber attorney. Ihe hundreds of eyes which were leveled upon ber seemed to have no elfect, and were not apparently noticed. iiJ ind collected at all m'es.

though evldenUy taking a deep Intsesst In everything that was going on around blm. Miss however, bad no sooner been called to Uie witness stand tban ber calm demeanor and seir-con-trol In part left ber. fehe lestiiled with downcast h.i.iiMnri color, and at times either In a T. tons of voice. Whenever ber beauuful eves did look up, they went straight to the heart of wjjoevex they iell upon, whetber udge.

Jury or spectators. Mlaa Dlckvy'a emlla.1 to the witness aland and 'In, ten o'clock. We eive ber lestimon willi- out tbe formality and techulcahty ol ie lawyers JnesMoni which so nrUully drew out tuls or that Dickey: I wee bora near Middletown nod have always lived there: bave kaowna Jobn B. Tytus since he was a child: be aud I have always lived there: our lamuies ever mnoe recollect were quite Intimate: I have been In ties recoil. VMrs sw nnnr iiv Mat "igfi with my brotneve nod sister at urine tt Tytus" cam.

rBiM iteSnTl went my ci. Samuel Bunnefs to llvj. baT. lived most ef tbetim. ev.rncear-Jnglh spring and winter of 1T Tytoe wu mr ooorel lioose every wk; ifbt; i aTeBlBfa would, star THE CmOIKATI DAILY ESTQUTRETl.

TUESDAY MOTCSTXG FEBllUAHY 2 G. 1878. aVIaIt innMlmpi' was there almost everv Bander? be took me driving frequently duilng that time; we often went out riding: after I went to my uncle's to live be promised me to marry me as soon sajl ih ntM 4 the mrliw of IrfTX he-told me we would be married, and 1 told blm I would marry him; be always spoke to me about marrying sne ever since I went with him: In 175 be told wewoald marry soon; be hdnt tbe means at that Ume to marry be said in ists From wblcb I became pregnant: that occurred at my uncle's bouse: tbat child pointing to ma utu-gin sitting la front of bar) is Tbe child 1 bore. aad Juha B. Tytus Is lu father: I told Tytna of my condition In Anril: I bad intercourse with him about tbe sth of March, from which I conceived: when I hin, I suMiwinu said 1 must not be dis- uul ajuiMhuur must be done: I told him nothing could be done; be aaid there could be something dune, and proposed abortion; he got medicine for me from Dr.

Linn; who Is now dead, which look. He aiae got herbs for me at a drug-store one night while we were out driving, and 1 mane a tenot tooa, out neither produced any effect, lie told me afterward tbat he bad seen Dr. Carson A HOLT rsODUUX AW ABOBTIOW, Andthsttoe Doctor refused, dec I art ng that be did lot do such business. Thee be seat me to Cincinnati to Dr. McCarthy's ofHce- He gave me fto.

wblcb I. at his Instruction, paid to Dr. McCarthy. He wrote Dr. McCarthy a letter as Icing blm toprodnee an abortion this was In tbe latter part or May; Dr.

Mc Carthy rerused; arter tnta iwaawitn my notes in Teuin and Middletown: waa a while with Jobn Howard's family la Dayton: la November Tytus told me I must go to Cincinnati aud nave a secret oirm; tost ue nan maue arrangements wnn ir. atc-Carthy I went, and proceeded to Dr. McCarthy's office on Seventh street: the Doctor took me to Mrs. Lioeker's, where I stayed six weeks: my child was born there: Dr. McCarthy recommended me to Mrs.

Ducker; Tytus told me tbat be bad paid Mrs. Docker ii; be did not say he paid any more: Tytus called twice at Mrs. Ducker to see me; the first time be csme was tbe second day after tbechlld was born: came with a note from Dr. McCarthy; be came upstairs lo my room. BAT DOWN BY THB BED AND CBIKP, And said be was a villain be etayed an boor and a half 1 wauled to seud for tcy sister Loa.

but be refused to let me; be acted us though, tut was very sorry. Mr. Mill! kin Did be throw nit arms around your Beck: Counsel for defense objected to the leading question, which was sustained by tbe Court.) The second time be came was several weeks later; that time he said nothing whatever about marriage. i im he nniniiHwi t' luarrv me was a beu I went lo Cincinnati Uie first time In si ay. He told me that after the secret birth occurred we would be married.

When I wauted to send for my sister, while at Mrs. Docker's, he objected, and said that would expose the whole thing. At that time I told blm tbat I learned trom Dr. McCarthy that be accused tiordon Stilllilo of being toe lather of my child. and he denied that he uad icaae sucu an accusauou.

He came to see me tbe second Ume two days before I Wit Mrs. Docker's. Iia, uWDTRT CAWK WITH TTTl'S. And stayed In the room with os all the time: after Tytus bad gone away, about half an bour later, a Dottle of oay rum ana coioene was seut in to ui. a didn't order them, and no one could have sent tbera axceot Tvttia: be told Dr.

tu my presence to make every thing comfortable for me and he would pay for It; Mrs. Pucker's bouse was a two-story brick, bouse on Oeorge street. I left airs. Ducker at Mr. Tytus' directions; be said 1 must leave, because my relatives were look ing for me; I was not there eleven weeks, out six weeks only; roy relatives did not know or mv presence at rs.

Ducker's, uor did any one else when I went to Cincinnati to have my child, I took material witu me to make ciotbes for the baby; I paid for tbe material with money given to me by Dr. McCarthy; I went from Cincinnati to Troy, at my sister's, where I stayed till January; Tytus' aisler caUed on me while 1 was there. Mr. Campbell objected to admitting testimony to show who, except 1 ytua, railed ou ber at ber sister's, as being testimony that was not competent. Tbe Court sustained the objection and took the testimony from Ihe Jury.) When I left Troy I came to Middletown, and made my borne it urnrartxi.

wiinti. And Tytus called ou methere one afternoon and told me that 1 sliould leave it all to blm and he would attend to It all. He dldnt aay any thing about marrying me then. He spoke to me about marrying nie about a mouth before be was married lo Miss lowing. Mr.

Campbell I object to dragging an innocent lady's name into this esse. Tbe Court, to Mr. Millikln Proceed. i luxrsT or uttii, Vr. Tytus was married in June, 1674; after he was married, Mr.

Tytus called to see me twice and wrote to me twice: one or tbe letters wss written to me two weeks before the case was begun bere it la In part. bbe banded Mr. Millikin an envelope, upon which was a posi-uiark date of November eth, and mailed at Middle-town, and addressed "Miss annle Dickey, care of Cmlth Norwalk. Ohio." The letter commenced: "Dear Kan, I must Then tbe balance waa torn off, aud Mr. Millikln explained.

or rather the witness, that tbe balance of the letter was torn OH by berself to hide tue contents front, ber Mr. MIIlikln tben asked witness to tell the Jury what waaJn that part of tbe letter Which she destroyed, Judira Remv obi ec ted on the grounds tbat she could not stale wnat was in a documentor letter when she herself purpose ly destroyed it. Mr. Millikin asked Miss Dickey why she destroyed tbe letter. The question waa also- objected to, but Conrt would not sostala the objection, stating tbat if witness destroyed it to keep It from tbe Jury ahe oould not testify as to lu contents: otherwise.

Ha contents verbally given would be competent. Mies Dickey tbe explained: I destroyed tbe letter before I knew a suit was to be brooebt; It waa not at that time, however, that I bad a child: be eald in tbe letter that I must not worry, for every thing would be all right, and tbat those people could not barm me; and be asked me to send tus letter lo blm immediately that! bad received from Mrs. Ducker, so be could file It away fur safe keeping. -irrrrs xo. 1.

I received another letter from blm after ne was married, but I destroyed tt.Tiere's a letter 1 got from blm In liCO. while I was In Milwaukee. r. MUUkln theu read tbe letter to the jury, as fol- 0" HitvitTxtE, April Dbab Kaw: I really am ashamed about having kepi yoor ring so long, but hope you will form vs It. 1 have un excuse except i liked It no much, both on account of lis beamy and what It would always remind me of, that i bated to give It up.

Promising uever lo do It again, 1 am yours sincerely, Jons; TrTtia. Z.B 1 I BB WO. The letter was received while be was In Wisconsin. Here's a letter wblcb I received from him while lu Dayton at tbe house of Wm. Howard, the attorney I got It In 1173.

In August; though there Is no date to It I recollect when received it. Mr. Millikln then rend the following letter: Drab Nam: Of all things I know of now none could give me to as much pleasure as to Utke you Into the country this evening. Will be on hand at Mrs. Williamson's about eight.

Yours most truly. August 1st. J. B. Xytus.

ttTTKB MO. S. Here la a fetter I received from blm In Angust. 187J. while I was at Mrs.

Williamson's In Middle-town. A boy brought it to me. Mr. Millikln r-ad the letter as follows: Mr Lib. a a Nam: Kxnect me at your bouse at about eighto'clock to-night.

you a note on Friday that I would be with you tills afternoon, but can not possibly get surely, with your permission, see yoo to-night. Yourfrirnd. J. 11. T.

JSSL. Till! VALA-BV As be promised In his letter, and took me ont driv ing. At tbat time haloid me Be asa not me means then but we would be married soon. I was always ready and willing to marry ham. I came from Norwalk to Middletown about the first of last December, and when arrived I found tbat my brothers had re-ceiyed a letter from Mrs.

Ducker. 1 found my cousin. Mr. Dan nuunei awaiting me wnen a got to oiiume town. I went to Mr.

Ouuckei's office and met Mr. Tytus two or three days alter I returned. Mr. Tytus. Mr Onnchel, and Mr.

flannel were present. I got to thaoffice first. Mr. Tit us came lo afterward and shook bauds with me. iie said be wauted to sea me alone.

By permission or me louo, jmp acn.my eruss-examlned tbe witness, to establish tbe reasons for tns meeting In Mr. OuncktAl'S ollioe. We talked the matter over- we met there to talk m.ii.r nvw snrf to aee If something could be done to settle tbe matter, to avoid a gun if poanole I was anxious to seme it mere. r. Milllkia tben proceeded with tbe direct exam- I met blm there be told me be would acknowledge the paternity of the child.

Cross-examined by Judge Mckvemv "I dont remember that an thing was said about bis promise lo marry me; Mr. Tytus urged me not to do any thing; there was nothing talked or tbat time but the aupport or the child; tbe only matter talked of there was about this." Judge MoKeiny tried to get tbe witness to aay that if Tytas bad acknowledged the paternity of the child It would have prevailed the bringing of the breacb-or-promtse suit, but she would not say so. BB-OIBSCT EXAMINATION. ne begged of me not to claim my child or to bring a suit which would expose blm; be said be could not claim the child as he bad a wire; he never accused any one else In my presence of being tbe rather of the child I bad tut interview witb blm afterward I was born March 16, li; 1 don't know Mr. Tytus' exsctagc, but think be Is about thirty years old.

A smile ran around among the defendant's attorneys at this staletnentj 1 ll veo lor ten or eiejen mio.i toe elder Mr. Tytus' family; I think this was In 17U; John B. was then In Wisconsin. The direct sxamio -alion lasted over one bour. I (MW-EXAM I BY MB.

CAMPBELL. I was going with Mr. Tytus two or three years before the birth of my child; I can not tell tbe year when I becamecorupanlonable with Mr. Tytus; (here Is no incident that will establish In my lull tbe time when It happened; I can not tell tbe exa-rt year when be first talked to me of marriage, it waa several rears before the child was born. By Mr.

Campbell Can you Ax It within one year? A. No. air. within two rearer A. Wo, sir.

y. within three yearst A. No. sir. Q.

Within fnuryearsT A. No, sir. tt. Wtlnin Uveyearar A. No.

sir. J. Within six years? A. No, sir. U.

Within seven years? A. No, sir. CA. Wlthiu eight rears? A. No.

sir. THB bxouctiom. I first had sexual Intercourse witb air. Tytus In tbe summer of 1872, while out riding witb blm; can't tell tne mouth: It was while I was keeping house with Mrs. Williamson; I never told you tbat I bad Intercourse with him before that year.

My Mr. Campbell referring to the written testimony of tbe preliiatnsry examination la tbe bastardy case: Didn't you tell me In ibis examination that It occurred In 171 or 187 while you ware a your Uncle Bunnell bouse? I think I corrected It afterward; I never bad connection with any one else previous to that time; I said all along that It was In 1871 or 1972. but I now know that it was In ISSL I do not remember of answering tbe eleventh ouestlon that I thought It was In 1871. Neither do 1 remember that I answered to tbe next question that It was not lu 171 lu answer to tbe lourteeotb question and others. I answered that It might have occurred as la back as wag- or -07, but 1 was somewhat confused at that lime.

I also answered tbat It might have been as rsr back as 18bS- I did testify then that I bad no memoranda or way te recollect the date of my seduction. I caa not tell you any better now than before at what time my Intimacy with Tytus began. I am not able to tell you tbe month. IT WAB 1H THS IVKflNS. Dent think it was vecv late; It was while ws were outriding; It occurred about a mile ortvo or three miles seay ancle's; couldn't tetl within a mile or two or three of where It happened: It occurred on tbe highway; don't remember If was after seven o'clock; It was whils I was at Mrs.

Mitchell's bouse; be came to take me out driving-. Louisa fwltierwa It vl us witb me tben as a domestic: don't know whether either sue or Mrs. Mitchell was at bom tbat evening; maybe I went dowa myaeir and las air. Tytus in; It was pre ions to November. 17 Tytoa came to the bouse during isrz quite frequently; can't tell bow often be called: probably it was twice a week dont know who let him 1n on these visits; probably I Old and probata Mrs.

Mitchell did: 1 asa acqaaint-d witb Mr. Uardner Fblppe: be called ou ue were with bis sisters quite often can't say tbat became as ax Air. Tytus; be called also vlUiot itlsulfirg; dont think he came so flea as Mr. Tytos; beM com In tne mornings sometimes and at oibers In the at lernoo.i. ao did Mr.

Tvlus: he and Tytus met there one evening; that was while a Dayton lady waa at the baues; I think Mrs. Mitchell met them bota at tbe bonne; dont know whether Mrs. Mitchell or lxma feweelxer ever saw eitner Of tnem mere. Twelve o'clock bad now arrived, and tbe Court ad Journed till half-past one o'clock. IJt TUB AFTERXOOX The cross examination of Miss Dickey waa con tinued: Wben Tytus and left for the drive tbe evening be seduced me we bad ne abjective point In view; were simply eut for a pleasure drive; dost think mere waa any thing said when tbe seduction occurred; don't know how fsr II wss from Mr.

Bun-net's bouse: It was on tbe Franklin pike wben It occurred; dont know what family's bouse was tha mjm wbara It occurred. I dmt remember that there waa any thing aaid preceding my seduction. Tbav waa the first time such au occurrence ever took place witb me; Tytus bad never before proposed any such thing, we left Mrs. Mitchell's in tbe evening after tea. He drove his father's horse and boggy.

It occurred before tbe visltof the Dayton ladv to Mrs. Mitchell's about two months before, cant say what month la tbe year ibe ladv waa there: think It waa In the summer or qonug me set, ijnq vearoi njiwwws -wash Mrs. AUtctitu. can ten wnemer VBI UnMB Was TMI I CO Presume It waa walking; dont remember a word Tytus said to me on that occasion by which be won me to sunmtt to nts oesirea: me w-vm two or three miles from Middletown; It occurred hi), mm Mmln, mm Questions by Mr. Campbell Wnat month was ll? A.

Do net reoiemoer. Q. Was It In August? A. Do not remember. U.

Was it In September? A. Do not remember. Was It lu October? A. Do not remember. Q.

Waslttn November? A. Do not remember. Q. Was It In December? A. Do not remember.

it In l.nn.rv A. Ilo not HDlfl Qlbef. It was In the summer, boll don't remember tbe month: I dont remember tbe month the Dayton lady was at Mr. Mitchell's: she was there In 171 I believe; Mr. Tytus and I went out tiding that evening and we left Mr.

Fblpps and Ml-ss Brady at Mrs. Mitchell's; they did uotgooot riding, too; I dont think the sedoctton occurred before tbe Dayton lady's visit If she was there in lsTl: ll waa after dark wi.n th sanction occurred: couldn't say bow long ll took lo drive tbe two miles; I hsd quite frequent-Iv riddeu behind tbe horse previous to that time; be was a spirited horse; vi T-s-tiis waa not driving when be seduced "me. (Tbe witness, before aha answered) tne latter question, asava uuge nuun urui" Bu must answer. Wben Informed tbat she rnusl do so, with a good deal of trepldalluu can not remember the time of tbe month nor the month of the year when it occurred. There was very little conversation occurred between us on this occasion, aud I don't remember any ox it.

fHI ttneoaen TIM.B I bad connection with him, was at Mrs. Mitchell's hunse. This occurred very soon arter tne nrst time, a nrMuma thara waa a third time, but 1 can't say wbeu It occurred. I know tbat there was a third time. It also occurred at Mrs.

Mitchell's house; there was a fourth and a Bftb Ume: don't remenioer tuat mere was a sixth time; I did not become pregnant the fifth or the six tb time; yes. I do know there was a sixth time: I bad connection with Mr. Tytus at several whilsAvinff.st mv uncle's house, and at his house; I ban tat his bouie In 1672 aud 1S73; vlsi t- ed hie bouse In January, 173; nea connection witu him there at that time; dou't remember what mouth It waa lu I was lu Mlddietowu in jauuary, is. j. I was iTenDiurHirn' aotsi In January, 172, for a week; I didn't say I bad inter-iik Mr Tvtus in hia father's bouse in Janu ary, I aaid February; If a aaid January 1 meant reoruary.

Mr. Campbell called witness' attention to ber written answer at Ihe preliminary examination, whore ahe slated that she did not have intercourse with defendant In bis father's bouse during tbe montos oi January sum i buiuwji cooruaed, and explained that she did not understand lha miMtlnn filllv. ur i anniuii then called ber attention to another writteu answer, where she stated that Tytus bad not bad Intercourse witn ner atuia latuers uuuse tu au- iurv np t'Mhrnsrv. May he I did say so: I dnnt remember; the eleven months spent at Mr. Tytna' house by me was Erevious to the time 1 went to keep tbe Mitchell ouse; it wss in the spring of the year 1871 that I went to keep Mrs.

Mitchell's bouse; I stayed there about two years: previous togoiug to Mrs. Mitchell 'a I lived three months at Mr. Curtis' boose; previous to that time was wueu I uvea at air. lytus uuuse nrrihiiiilv I made some mistakes lu my first examt nation, for I was confused at the lime: Tytus was at Milwaukee while I was a guest In bis father's bouse; I did say be paid attcnuou to ma wniie at nut tamer's bouse. he was rrnT irrxxTtvi To MM Then while he waa at home.

I don't remember whether 1 said in my first examination that I did not have sexual intercourse with Tytus while at his father's bouse. The nrst Illicit intercourse luui with Tytus was after be spoke to me of marriage. dou't remember wben I was sixteen. I waa not enraged to John B. Trtus wben that young.

Dou't remember whether I was engaged to him when I was nineteen years old. 1 dont remember where I waa wben I was tweuty, twenty- one, twenty-two, twenty-three, twenty -tour, iweaiy-iita twentv-aix. twentv-seven. twenty-elSht, twenty- nine, thirty, thirty-one, thirty-two or thirty-three fears otu- A am uut mittuies vau. believe.

Mr. Tytus never gave me a present; be seut me some flowers once; 1 did not have an engagement ring from him not even a meraeuto: I cant even remember wnen 1 was eighteen years old; don't know how old Tytus wss when we were engaged; Idldsayat Middletown that "he Istwenty-eigtit years dont know exactly bow old he la; be went to school at Yale, but don't know when be was there: before tbat be went to Commercial liega at Cincinnati: I was not engaged to blm theu; got no letters I rum blm at Yale; from Commercial College I think be went Into Mr. McGrew's Jewelry store; think be went from Mr. McOrew's to Milwaukee, 'lben be came borne to his father's: he uever sent me anyjearelry while at McOrew's: I went to school In Middletown; Tytus dtdnt; I was In school whsn I was eighteen years old 1 dont remember where 1 wenianer I left sctiooL A TUT or MCMOBY. By Mr.

Campbell Do you remember any thing In your past life? Mr. MUikln objected, but Mr. Campbell explained that be wanted to fix some date In her mind whereby could get a bold, and tbe Court said, "lt ber answer." Bbs still persisted, "I don't I have not been Instructed not to answer year questions, nor to answer "I dont remember;" I bave gene to parties with Mr. Tytus In Middletown: this waa while I was at Mrs. Mitchell's bouse; be came and touk me; I never went with him to any of the social parties In Clnclnuatl; 1 was never in New York.

est. Douls or Chicago; I can not now remember any Incident by which I can fix the dale of my first attachment for tbe defendant for two or tbree years previous to or after tbat time; I told about my engagement to Tytus only to my aunt, Mrs. Bunnell, to my cousin. Miss Dlule Bunnell, aud to my sister at Nurwulk; I told It to no ousels. I bad TWO FBOPOMAia OF MABBIASB BBFOBS Tytus snd I were eugsged; dou't know hentbese occurred, whether one, tbree.

four or twel ye years before my engagement with Tytus. Here Mr. Campbell asked irom whom tbese proposals came, and explained that If Miss Dickey would answer wben they were received he would not Insist on her giving the nsmea. Miss Dickey said ahe would not give tba names, not even ir tbe Court directed ber to do so. Mr.

Millikln oojecled to tbe question, and Mr. Campbell withdrew it Just as the Court ruled that she need uul answer except to fix the dates as nearly as possible, she then continued to respond te the cross-examination: The positive engagement between me and Mr. Tytoa occurred In Veoruary, or 1b7a; previous to tbat li uie he simply told me hewould marry me; he never wrote to me that be would marry me; during the time he was away I think I received several letters from him; I oaye oniy one or them preserved one or tuoaj I produced In testimony this morning: after I told bim my condition be told me again he would marry me right away I told him of my condition in April 1 became pieguanlabout tbe tub or March; I am not certain about it being the Sib: we did not have connection before we were engaged to be married; I dnnt remember what he suid wben wa were eu- gaged; I don 't remember what I said. Q. Did he say.

"My dear Miss Dickey, will you bave me?" A. I dout remember. tt. by Mr. Doty: Did be make yon a straightforward proposal? He did; since March.

1WJ. I bave eeen Mr. Tytus In his lather's house frequently I answered contrary before, but 1 did not understand the question thought you meant 1H74: I dont remember whether I had connection witn defendant In his fathers ZL Mr k'hrnftrr. IO: I believe I did say this morning that I did lu February; at tbe Mid- i i hau. cmiaiAC uietown exnmiuanuM a aiu tion with him at bis father's boose in January or is7x- did nnt nave connection with Dim at bis lather's bouse In March.

i73, or subsequently. Mr Millikln at this point objected to the ofiering or the Middletown examination as testimony beloru tbelury. It not, us wouiu aa iuv tiou predicated on tbe written testimony be thrown s.A..r miImI ht thssrriUAntMtl. JuaR nuuiB, iivttcivi, mony before Mayer Ueddlng, of Middletown, so far as It is applicable to the case, could go to the Jury ll tne counsel rur the defense wished to offer lu Mr. Milllklu.

ror tbe plalouil, entered exceptions to tbe Courts ruling. The cross examlnatiuu than proceeded. v. nue I uvea a jars, ai iituo" i nniv hor kinuB or in the buggy: I dout remember whether or not I left Mrs. Mitchell's on November 6, 1S73; from Mrs.

Mitchell's I went to my uncle uunneire nouse; irom ai. dont know where I went: don't know where I was In November and December or l7i dont know whetber 1 waa at Mrs. Williamson's, Mrs. Mitchell's, Mr Bunneils. or in Dayton: dont know whether had connection with Mr.

Tytus In thia montb; don't remember or seeing him during this montb. During all the time I lived at Mrs. Mitchell's all ray sexual Intercourse occurred in Mrs. MitcheU's bouse, or In a buggy, tor the three months preceding my taking Mrs. Mitchell's house I waa at my uncle Curtis', In Middletown.

i hiswas during January. February and March, and tbe first five days or April, 1871. 1 know I saw Jebn Tytua duriug ibis time. VHtsI WAS TTTTJB? Q. Now, Mlttt Dickey, do you not know tbat during all thia lime -Tytus waa Milwaukee ay, aumy now that he visited me at my Uncle Curua' bouse.

InlsTOi waa living at Mr. Tytua' fatber'a bouse. Tbtna I saw blm there more man than two days when be came noma to atteuu witb Tvtus in lob. I think he was did not r. rt.ra while I was at his father's house.

1 thinl A bad connection with Tytus In his fatber-s house In February. 1ST. Dont know how long it wash for we bad iaiarouurse that thano-gatcement took place. Mr. Tytus rrequenlly ate meals at Mm.

Mitche ll bouse while 1 kept frequently ou Sundays; Louisa Sweltxer, now Mrs. Carpenter, waned on 'be table; be took in ner tbere several times on Sunday la l7i; 1 prepared for marriage witn Ty tusby making underclothing: my aunt. Mrs. Brunnell, and my aunt in fepringneld aided me In preparing ln'mi oregnaot on the 8tb of March and notified Mr. 1 ytus or ft on tbe 1st of April; 1 ytuscalled twice oa ma AFTBB IHI CHIU) WAB BOB.

Mrs Docker did not rentals In the room while ba was there: I did net ask re. Ducker to swear be waa at ber bouse to see me three times; I told her to sweat to tbe truth, aud I was all right; If she says I asked her to swear be was there three time i she mistaken; 1 am acquainted with Mr.Oordon Bhlllito; 1 probably told Mrs. Ducker that wi a gentleman I amlted. for admire bim still i certainly did not tell Mrs. Ducker.

Dr. McCarthy or Swettxer that I loved him: probably Mr. Pbilliiodid takemeeut while visiting Mrs. Warren In Cincinnati. He never visited ma In Middletown, nnr ever ale a meal witb me there.

Mr. Khlliito came op to see me once. Oerdner Fblppe lold me be was coming. V. met blm at tbe depot, and be and I went out riding.

Me came back and leti me at the gate, but didn't go in" i did not lecture Mrs. Mile bell or tne girl bweluer because they bed not fixed DP the bouse with Bowers for Mr. nhlllto- coming. I know Mro. Mitchell very well and esteem ber.

think sbe la a very truthful lady. HAva oi with mb. ntruiTS axroai- Also went witb blm to one of Theodore Tborasa' Concerts: I never wrote to Aim. Ducker about tbe obi Id; I r. a bill at Air tobw 11 to-s storejl refuse to answer wbetberli has been paid or ot: don't know that Mr.

erdna BbUktn paid it. jisvsc wrote tOAix. BunneU. tny oouaid, wluis ai Mrs. Docker's, nor gave ber suck a letter to mall; tb only one I wrote waa to Mr.

Tyrue; I knew the letter Tytus wrote to me at Norwalk by bean. At the request of Mr. Campbell aba dictated and be wrote it oowa toe aer as louowa: "Sow 8MB Tnta 1877. "Mr Dkab Nam: Yon must not worry those people nan aot bnrt yon. Head me tbe letter at oece, pleaee, yon speak of, and dont aav yoa destroyed it; bat send it to me Immediately: it will be lu sale keeping.

I think I Know tbe source from which it came. Best seeare and feel happy, (or yoa sbail be all right- Yours truly. J- B. TrTCk "TUB TOSS XrBTTXB. I tor tbat tetter before I left Norwalk.

very soon after I received It: I was goiag out In the evening, ndsssnind rart nf it ao mr sister would not aee ll; yea. had a trunk which lucked: I tore np the part tore on and tnrewiiaway; a oon-t aow wu wlara, nf llu tonka AlfieeYn IBB rrared edge than tbe paper; 1 left the envelope lying ou the sheif a me warurooe; me reason a hkiiMihannihar aiatea and remenaoer the Hotenta of tbe letter eo well, la because I was tearful my sister would bud out about It: 1 wasengagea to mm wuea I I tr nn aflvrow to me iruui jsuwuAa-c, blm tben as my future husband; think he only wrote me the one letter while at Mllwankee. He wrote me a letter while I was at Dayton, which I destroyed. He asked me in that letter to meet bim tbere. When I returned from Norwalk I rode home from tbe depot in a buggy with my cousin Bunnell and my brother.

Tytus, In Gunckel's oMce. several days 1 In taa.kra tha ahllat rrODB llrL Ducker. i could not get her before 1 got her lu Indiana. Yes. she waa In Mrs.

Ducker's house laat December, wben I was there. During tae four years the little child was at Mrs. Duckera I never went to see it, I never sent tbe child aiy thing In tbat time, i did not know where xi I t.varknewthatlMra. Ducker witb the child was sent by Dr. McCertny to Gor don Slii Hi to.

ldidntsena ua cnua any uiiug mi fear It would raise suspicion. When I went to Cincinnati to bear tbe child Mr. Tytus furnished me with tbe money. Ha waa tben Using In Middle- town. tuvr A s-wnw WML OTI.1.EHP1B Togo down; I didnt ask blm for My brother paid it back.

It waa paid before tbe suit was brought; never talked with Mrs, Warren or Mrs. Mitchell about my engagement with Mr. Tytos. Mr. Tytus was In Cincinnati from (September, to November.

can't remember whether my engagement with Tytus occurred previous to lt; know it waa not prior to the close of Uie war: I was at school when Lincoln was assassinated; I went to Ml Au burn to school about a year before the assassination or Unminf I was there about a vear: don't know wben Tvtus returned from the Kast; his offer of marriage was suosequeot to tbe assassination of Lincoln; while lu Cincinnati be frequently visited me and then talked to me of marriage do not remember of Mr. Tytus going to Oakland in tbat year; I remember be had chills that year: I do not know tbat he left In November, ltw, and did not return until April. 1H71; Mr. Tvlus was at home In ls72; I don't know that from lbni till IS75 be did Dot spend eiirht months In Middletown duriug the year 173 wlnle i was pregnant was uoctonng witn ur. uuo lor rheumatism.

mm tcXAMlwn IT MB. mu ixm. At tbe Middletown ex aui I nation I wished to make further explanation, but Mr. Campbell objected, and tbe Mayor would not admit ll: oardner Phipps used to and still lives at Middletown during tlie summer season: his father aud mother live with him; be and I grew up together; tbe reason why Ide-stroyed the letter I received while at Dayton at Mr. Howard's house was because it contained something in regard to tbe child: be said In it tbat I ought to do something for the child be called on me ami we took a waia alone; ne saia sometntug must be done and be would get me medicine; I met a lady anuieu rs.

i nifars Ulflt a. liik.ci n. a Mrs. Mlngers at nobody's autrgesilons; while 1 was at. Mrs.

Mincer's, two squares and a half from Mrs. Ducker's, the child was at Mrs. Ducker's: Mr. Tytus wore one of my rings aootit a year: it was a gasper ring; my aunt. Mrs.

Bunnell, Is sevanty-four years oia; ner neaitn is very goua. a uttlx Mr. MlUlkln asked Miss Dickey if Mrs. Bunnell was ahle to come Into Court? Here Mr. Campbell arose and said that he had heard that Mr.

Millikin was a fair oracutloner if treated fair, and be bad endeavored to-dsy to ao treat blm, ana tbat now ne oDjectea to mm trying to ing in this Mrs. Bunnell's testimony Jn the manner be was now seexing to ao; mat ne auu tue attorneys lor tne nlalntirt had agreed to a-o with them to Mrs. Bunnell's place of resilience and take ber deposition, out wben they found they were ready and willing to go, then they declined or failed, and tbat they were ready even now to go and lake her deposition, as tney Knew Airs, bunneu was a gooa inrisuua lauy, and wonld tell only tbe trnih. Tue Court held tuat if the witness was a non-resident and unable from any cause lo come Into Conrt, then the plaintiff had tne way presennea oy tne law to get teauuiuuy, and that was by taklug her dp post Lion. Miss Dickey continued: i Miss Lizzie Bunnell lives near Springfield.

Illinois: my sister, Mrs. ismltb, llres at Norwalk, Onto; I was frequently at Mr. Tytus' bouse in 1873 and 1874; I never knew Mrs. Ducker until Dr. McCarthy went witb me; my bill at Sbillito's is with tbe old gentleman not witb Uordon isbillito; I dont remember how much monev my lather left; It was considerable: tne tshillito bill Is still on paid, because I bave no means to nsv it: at the time I contracted It I thought 1 should be able to pay It; I don't remember whether Tytus lold me what name to assume In Cincinnati or not: Dr.

McCarthy gsve the name of Mrs. Dixon; I never anew Mrs. xinoxer oy any owner name. n-t-i a I atn.1 A A ills rnuru tue i ar-u i c. counsel for the defense stated that ibe would re quire at least an hour more time to re-cross-exanii ne Miss Dicker, Judge Hume adjourned Court ai half-past five o'clock.

This gave tbe cluclnnatl gang a chance to make the evening train tsouta. NOTES PKRsOSTALS. Hon. Jim Keel, of counsel fur defense, was the handsomest mm in the room. Ve stata thlsaa a fact, with all due deference to the Judge.

Seventy-five bald-beads In tbe audience yesterday at one time by actual cout. i It waa not a handsome crowd tbat looked oa and listened. Tbe Jury is a very Intelligent body of men. If one can Judge from faces. 1 Leas tuan ten minute elapsed from tba time tbe Jury was called until they were sworn In.

Miss Dickey, at the noon recess, was conversing with T. U. Campbell, one of Mr. Tytoa' counsel, when a relative came up, took ber by the arm, and pulled her rather violently or snddenly and unceremoniously away. Tbe action showed tbat ir tbere be animus In tba case, It Is not so much on the part of the El Simla" as on tbe part of those wbo are surrounding er.

There wss but one woman Inside of the Court-room during the whole day, and that lady was thsplaiut-IJJ, who was present as a witness. i A large number of Cincinnati people came In ou the noon train, and were present at tbe Court-house In the afternoon as witnesses. Upon tne Jury were three bald-beaded men, and with the exception of one man the balance were gray-beaded and bearded. The Prosecuting Attorney during tbe trial baa removed bis office to tbe space back of the Sheriff's nice. There was not a lawyer, doctor, or any professional man to be found In his office yesterday.

They Just dropped Into the Court-room to hear the trial. Doug Black, Deputy sheriff, would not have exchanged places yesterday with President Hayes. Benj. carr was the highest and furthest man back In the galit-ry, and drank It ail in. lie thought he could beat Miss Dickey ten to one in giving in testimony.

He thought ahe ought to have a pair of glasses and adjust tbem slow.y and upside down to make a telling effect on the Jury. It waa generally admitted that tbe defense yester day made a belter Impression In Court than the piaintm. Jndee Hnma's decisions are always promptly given witb the assurance of Court which knows it- si'iaa TMrkev aaid last evening. In the healing of quite a number of bystanders, that Mr. Campbell bad treated ber real nicely In the She thought be might bave been less persistent.

One of tbe attorneys for the defense yesterday declared that be bad never tried a case before a Judge that was more gentlemanly ou tbe Bench man Judge Hume, iti- compliment was merited. Ynnni Millikln. son of Mr. Thomas Millikln. prin cipal Counsel for tbe defense, was going around yes- leruay tnrougn tue ivun-iwiai uummus wonld be arrested before nlgnt for com plicity lu tbe McCarthy burglary.

Tba youth was a li tue I'KIVEBSiTT OF ClSCIJfX AT1. BIevetl.Br Dlretclora Toaterday lalwelw Discussion ou tne Introduction of tbe Bible iute tbe Couree ot Ins traction. An adjourned meeting of the Board of Directors of tba University of Cincinnati waa beld yesterday afternoon, Hon. Samuel F. Hunt presiding.

Tbe Secretary read a Jetter from M. Exeklel, sculptor, to Tbomaa F. Nobles, Director of tba Academy of Design, offering to tba Scbool of Art a copy of bis Christos bust, provided that the Board of Trustees paid tbe expenses of boxing and transportation, and that no casta of tbe bust should be made. On motion tbe offer was accepted. Begulationg fur the admission of pupils.

Including tuition fees, as presented at last meeting, were A bill was presented from Professor Benedict for expenses Incurred by him In tb pnrchaie of books, Ac. amounting 117 8s. On motion the bill was ordered to be pal The Committeon Funds and Claims reported wii to paid, with a bill of expenses for ft. '65 a. On niotiou the report was adopted and money appropriated.

Tbs Com-m It tee ou Law then presented the following report, 1 wblcb railed fortb an animated discussion: To the University Board Your Committee on Law, to whom was referred tbe matter of Bible Instruction In the University, beg leave to report and recommend the adoption of the following by-law or rule, vis-: Tbat instruction In the Protestant version of tbe Bible, not of a sectarian character, be given In the University at such times and by such Professor as tbe Faculty from time to time aball deeiguaie. not less than nnoe each month, to which all students sbsll be Invited, the attendance, however, to be optional with each student. F. Mallow, C. D.

Kobbbtbow, OZBO J. Doods. Committee, rn answer to a question of Dr. IJUentbal, Judge Malloa explained tbat tbe words nou-sectanan had reference to different secut of Protestants. He thought tbat this waa In accordance with tbe terms of the McMickea wllL Further discussion followed, and a mution referring tne resolution back to the Committee was lose Mr.

Peaalee tben offered tbe following tn'e Holy Bible of the Protestant version as contained In tbe Old and New Testaments snail be used as a book of Instruction In the depsrtment of Englieh literature for the use of such student aa may elect to pursue tbat study." Dr. Lilienlbal objected to the substitute, which be thought was worse tban the first resolutions, as It left things la such a way that this sort of Instruction could be given during tweuty hours of tbe week ir the teacher pleased, and might be taught In auy sectarian spirit tbe teacher felt inclined to use. Mr. Feaslee, in defending bis resolution, said that tbe Directors of the University owed Justice to the people of Cincinnati as well as to the wishes of Mr. MeMicken, and tbat owing to tbe different religious opinions of the people, tbe Directors would be doing a wrong thing in making the study of the Protestant version of the Bible binding on thestudents.

Dr Lllientbal agreed with him In this, and thought tbat such a course would be a source or dissatisfaction to the Catholic people, Uie ortbodox people and Judatbeo moved tbat tba xoattrr be laid oa tba tble, and It was so resolved. The committee on Buildings reported, after wbleb, on motion or Judge Hoadiy, tbe thanks of the Board were returned to Mr. Kobert Clarke for bis recent generous donation to the Institution, and the Seore-ury was areatrad ta oeuimaoicata la bim tb action of the Board. On motion tba meeting tbeu want Into secret x-scuUts seasiua. Tram pa.

Beware! A anmber of In tbe nelgbborbood of Fremont CUy.ln thai formed tbem- aalvna into a Protective Association tbe eoppres- asoa of vies, whs II oooves in tbs shape of burglary txgjnpUjA-, trbjch orWpeg Inland nutting a stop to In tbeir county. Tbeir Association to a secret one, and any law-abiding cltixen Is eligible to membership. They style themselves tbe Grand Council of tbe Home Detective Association, and bave a regular constltntfon and by-laws. Following is thename of the officer of the Association, and, if titles have aoytblngtodo witb atilrtv. this organisation mast be a very useful one, as to the name of each officer the prefix Uraod Worthy Is attached: Grand Worthy Cblef, t.

H. Jonas: do. do. Vice-Chlet. Adsm Frantx; do.

do. Warden. Geo. M. Yowl; eo.

do. Vice-Warden. Levi Mead: do. do. Treasurer, Wm.

Judy: do. do. Secretary. Hack (Maley: dov do. Intnce Sentinel, Daniel Jkocxeueld; do.

do. Outside Sentinel, AUlee ASCSEJf ESTS. CBASO OFKAA-HOCSB. Miss Genevieve Rogers, one of the most charming young actress ss on tba boards, opened a weak engagement at this bouse last evening, supported by ber own company. Tba play was "Maud Muller," founded on the poem of tbat name, and of wblcb we have before had occasion to speak ta terms of unstinted praise.

"Maud oiler." by Miss Rogers, is an exquisite piece ot acting. The piaywiil be repeated to-night and at tbe Wednesday matinee. Wednesday evening It will give way a new play bere, and aaid to display tbe fair star's power to great aavauute. HEtTEV Tb programme at Heuck's this week commence witb a magic pantomime entitled tbe "Magic Book," la wblcb tbe Bolsset family display their versatility, after wblcb tbe Lorellos, in tbeir new special act, wblcb to well received. Miss Carrie La- varnis made ber first appearance at this boos last evening, and in a rare bou quet of aerlo-oomio gems made the hit of tba evening, i ne performance couciuaes witn me new nautical drama of Ihe "PlraieUueen," witn A.

H. Sbeldoe and Nellie tSandfbrd iu the principal parts, supported bv the full strength of the excellent dramatic company eugaged at this house. The piece Is well put upon tne staije. the so eery being new and appropriate. Ou Thundav evening there will be an entire change of programme, aud production of tbe new realistic drams or "Wealth and Crime, "in which Mr.

Sheldon and Miss Sandt'ord will appear. sen ICX LING. Madam Barrett, with ber canine wonders. Is a bow In Itself at Scblckllng-s this week. Thedogsare well trained and perform wonderful feats- Miss Nellla Zoe la making herself a favorite.

Tbedrama of tbe'-tatr uf Diamonds" is replete with thrllil ng coronal and startnnt; tanieanx. restiing-matcu Thursday evening between Leon Cbnstoi aud J. A. XralTt, the German wrestler. Another full bouse at Wood's last evening, and the Bed -te toe king Minstrels are without doubt a success.

Tbe show throughout Is a gixid one and deserving of tbe large patronage received. COLISECM. At the Coliseum the drama of the "Dog Spy" and an attractive olio. Tbe audiences are large and appreciative Board ot Public Work. There waa a full meeting of the Board of Public Works yesterday.

Messrs. Melr fr Kemsencoro plain that tbe Henry-street sewer runs through their property, and tbey would like It removed. Referred to Committee on Sewers. A communication was received from B. II.

Fleming protesting tbat Gunnison, Hamilton 4 be allowed to lay a line of pipe through to the Olilo Klver. at the foot of E. vans street, and occupy tbe water front of that street, with boats. Bills fur the week amounting to were approved. The matter of repairs for tbe cycamore-etreet bridge over tbe Miami Canal waa referred to the Committee on Bridged.

1 be Committee on Streets reported back tbe ordinance to require construction or alteration of rur-n aces so as to consume or bum the smoke arising therelrom, aud recommended that they be relieved from further consideration of the same. Adopted. On the report of the Committee on Grades and Improvements, which was adopted, Marti Burns was ranted permission to grade and set curb and gutters front of bis lot. in liie south-east corner or Juien aveuue and Carlisle street, at bia own expense and under the direction of the Engineer. 1 Lis permission does not relieve him from any further assessment for the improvement of Eden aveuue or Carlisle street.

The following psv-rolls were approved: Parks, lis 23; Inspector of streets. 1: Co.umbia avenue, rjiw. street-cleaning, 10; sewers, gJai Crawfish road, (11 4o; Warsaw pike repairs, cleaning. tiH3 The Engineer was authorized to repair the catcb-basln In. front of Walnut street.

The condition of tbe sewer or drain over Spring Grove avenue, at Thomas street, was referred to the Lntflneer. An ordinance to abate nuisance, arising from tbe smoke uf furnaces In tbe City of Clnclunati, wa referred to the Committee on tstreet Repairs. The Kngineer suinnitled a list of tbe gssollne lamps, which he recommended to be discontinued. In pursuance of tbe recommenoauon in uis last au nuai report: Lamps To be dis- burn! ng. 2ri cunliuued First Ward Second Ward Third Wad Fourth Ward Twelfth Ward Twentieth Ward Twenty-first Ward Twenty-second Ward Twenty -fourth Ward Twenty-tilth Ward 70 17 4 19 40 tlT It SI7 li ....831 I 7 0 04 4 81 239 Total The list was referred to th Coininittea on Light.

The Board theu adjourned. HMtrd of Traxle. Th Board of Trade will hold their annual election or officer on Friday next, March 1st. Tbe following are tbe tickets In the field unit-till tickbt. Officers for years lr7 and In7.

Wectlon, March 1, 1878. Polls open from m. till lii.ru. President K. Covington, I'rusijent Glob Insurance Company.

Vice-Presidents First: Lools Krohn, of Krohn, Felss Co. tseconrt K. V. cherry, ot Post Co. Directors C.

T. Adorns, of Howell Gano A Co. L. M. Dayton, of American Bolt aud Not Works; P.

lM-bert, or P. Echert 4 B. H. Galbreatb. or Dubuie Co.

P. 11. Hartmann, of Uartnianu. Latat Co. K.

B. beeley, or Jcflras. beeley Hubert Simpson, orstraub Mill Company: Charles Stewart, paper manufacturer and dealer: Samuel C. Tatum, Hamilton Iron F-wndry; Charles Weils, Treasurer Clnclunati Type Foundry. -1 ISUEfEsllEXr Officers forlsTSand IsTV.

FJectlon, March 1, 1877. Polls ooeu from 10 a. m. to 4 p. lu.

President Jobn JSluipkiusou, of J. A. Simp-klnsondtCn. Vice-Presidents First: Louis Krohn, of roll ii, Felss fc Cu. Becoud: William Aubery, of Traber ft Aobery.

Directors K. C. Goshorn, of Anchor White Lead Company; Gaxaum Gano, President Amnsota Insurance company; Juhu li. Gibson, uf W. fc J.

li. Gibson aud Jetfruy Gibson Joseph liargravu, of James L. Haven A Co. John Holland, gold pen luauuiaclurer: Thomas E. Hunt, of t-chueii, Hunt Joe au Klrbv.

of Klrhy Dung Manufacturing Company; George H. Knight, United -states Patent Aei.cy; William L. itooinson, ui ai. B. bchroder, of behroder Lock Couipauy.

Hotel Arrivals. Hojj. J. T. Arkansas, Gibson.

W. W. Mooniv, Colnmbns, Gibson. W. R.

Hivni-i, or Cole's Circus, Gibson. 4X W. McCUBB, Buffalo, N. Gibson. 0.

W.Thomfkixsos, New York, Gibson. J. B. Uiubxb, PitUburg. Gibson.

W. Howmu Bbooks, Philadelphia, Gibson. A. jBsaL-r, WesUleid, Grand. B.

J. Gngiio, Sandusky, Graud. John Waddle, Cbilllcotbe, Grand. lUouis Dkssab and famliy, Indianapolis. Grand.

O. IS.GnKtsi.EAr. Spriugfleld, Grand. Bit. Db.

E. G. IIiiiwh, Louisville, Grand. Rkv. Db.

P. J. CM an is. Grand Rapids. Grand.

W. D. Bicxham aud wife. Dayton. Burnet.

Mb. akd Mbs. W. MaRsUall, 1'roaua, Burnet. H.

Laukdov. New Tork, Burnet. D. AlXBK, Lebanon, Burnet. D.

A. Aikev, Lexington, Burnet. B. N. Webster, Hew York, Burnet.

J. E. D. Cowzixs, St. Louis, Burnet.

J. O. HalsbV, New York, Burnet: Geo. N. Hick by, Cleveland, St.

James. Clint Robinson. Boston, 1st. Jama. B.

J. WABDtN, Philadelphia, Bt. James. Hon. F.

B. Si'llivax, Boston, rt. Jama. KXV. O.

B. Bostwick. New York, St. James. A Cewbldiatr, Affair.

For some time past Mrs. Cadwallader. wbo keeps a boarding-house on Broadway, near Harrison street. bss had reason to suspect tbat ber husband, wbo to old enough to a now better, be being tbe father of children arrived at maturity. waS faithless to ber.

Last Saturday morning about seven o'clock she and ber son met Mr. Cadwallader walking witb bis Inamorata, wno proven to oe a young woman from Newoort. through ixiear Market. The iratas wife, whu had sft-onrod lieraeil lor the ren-i counter a raahiileautj went fr the frail female much as Bill ve went lor tue neatpi-n en i nee. i tie novelty of tlie scene drew a Jarre crowd, and at Cadwallader t- screen bis Isdy-love, who turned upon Mrs.

and atrnck back at ber witb aa umbrella, bis son deprived ber of ber weapon, whereupon sh fl-i with all speed toward tbe Newport ferry-boat. The last seen of tbe fouud-out husband was in comjiany with his wife, wbo wa reading the riot act to bim In nine different lan- 1 1 is said tb St dl VOTOS SU WlJ tS UlS UO- shni or the a ft atl r. It would be better for all parties irithad been suosuiuiea ior sue tuwimuui tu tu first place. A Pleaaant Snrprlae. A very agreeable surprise party was given to Csp- taln Henry M.

Atkln at his residence on Walnut Hills Saturday night last, by bis wife and a number foreman in a mill. By a clever ruse his wife kept of friend, the occasion being bis foriy-aiutb Hirthriav. aotaln Atkln was for a cumber of years Captain of t-t'sro Fire Company No. 4, but Is at present employed as bim waiting at a certain piace oowu wi wa day evening, and wben be got tired waiting' be came home and found bis bouse np and lull of frieuds waiting to wish bim many bappy return. The Captain was during the evening the recipient of some very nice presents, among being a silver lObaoCO BOX trom BIS wvi-suiea sm, ui m.i, si h.K a-olri chain and charm from Mr.

Frank Whet- atone, a junior member of tb dim by whom be Is mptoyea. Prize Iloga for Mr, C. Hatfield, tae ageat of the MarcbaxiU' Dtseatch TratuportaUan Company af tbla city, received yesterday from D. M. Magle of Oxford, Ohio, for consignment to Mr.

Musson.of Liverpool. Logland, one of tbe finest ac-ws of Ihe pria-breed, tbe "Magie -'or Poland China JiOiS. Tbe animal, in company with of tue breed, is to be exhibited at tbe fair in England th coming season. -THB case or Mlaute Mania, charfd wiUi aa alxaw. tlon committed CPOB Era Green, tba trial of wblcb eras In progress, week before last snt.ll the sickness ef a Juror svspeaded rnnasr proceedings, was yesterday coo tinned without dmv.

owing to the fart tbat the; Juror bad not recover- and the further ract that the I rsunui auornev. Mr. 11 lard Mtllia-an. was also sick. The Great O'Leary.

Daniel O'Leary. tba great walker, accompanied by hi wli and child, and AI Hmilh. of Chicago, sails today tn tb Idaho from New York for Liverpool. He la-tends to contest in London fnr tbe prize given by Kir J. D.

Astlry M. for tbs greatet uomirer of miles to be walked in six days. The match will take pi ace In Agricultural Hall. Islington, beginning oa lbs Istb pros, mat he mav win Is tbe fervent wish of his hundreds of Cincinnati rriendv AT th prlx examination, conducted by Pic ft ss-it Seely, yesterday afternoon, at the Ohio MedKal College, Mr. C.J.

Funck.or this rltv and tbe graduating class, won said prise, which consisted of a valuable oi optical lusurumesjia. MiCBAkl.GALVi9.an employ of the Cincinnati Ic Company, so fibred a broken leg yesterday evening, wbile working la tbe Ice-house of Bcballer A U-elKSt. A BKBAK-THixr got away with a copper boiler yes-terdsv evening from tb residence of B. Alsfelder. ro.

axat Ctlntua street. The first grand annual ball of tbe ConfMorate finlon. "Five Stare, "will be given at the Highland it use luesday evening, eebruary -ju. la.s. BA9ILT05.

Kiwiit Bhavt Is acsin confined to bis home with a severe attack of asthma. The ladies of tne Browning Club will give one or their elegant parties a' trie residence of Mrs. lr. Parks on the evening or March 6th. AeoriALwIlI he given this evening at the residence or Mrs.

John Gilmore by the ladles of he M. K. Church. Ample refreahments will be served. Mr.

Lirv BnxHAst.of Oxf rd. soent Honrtay with bfs friend Frank tskinner. Mr. Botiham graced the Kmersea Society witb hi presenc Saturday evening. Jntrw LAHOlKEirx, who baa been some time past connected wlth-tiie drv goods bouse of Fitton A leaves ibis morning "for Clrcinnstl.

where he will accept a lucrative position with the well known firm of mi A Doepke. Tbi following otvll has been Issued by tbe City lux-ecu ve ommitter: There ill be a meeting of the Democracy of tne City of Hamilton on r-aturdnv evening. arch 9, 1 STS, at seven o'clock sharp, for ll purpos- ofdi-slgnatlug trie time and manner or nominating a ticket to be voted for at tne municipal A full attendance is requested. By order t. city LntrarC-jm-mltlre.

B. S. Jam Chairman. J. B.

lire Has, Secretary. The call-ha been Lsstied for to-night and extensively signed: HKHFit, A meeting of theclilsens of Hamilton was called, and was held at iievkell Hall, eu l-alur-day evening, February for the ponse of "tHn-sidering tt.e propriety of the bill now before the Legislature to allow the City of Hamilton to buiid Waier Works;" and Whkbkas, Paid meeting wss conducted, bv the peisons having charee of tne name, not ta the spirit or said call, out In u-nun lation and condemna tion or tne suijcl, and not discussa-d in tnnt csain, I Intelligent manner which tne importance or tbe sub- I Ject demands. Now, we, the undersigned persons, wbo signed said call, and who are wiib the maimer' in which said meeting was couducted, and others, 1 desiring lnformnlion upou said subject, hereby call a meeting oi an tne citixns or Hamilton, ror aiscus-siou Uhn the question or the propriety and utility or ot nam utoo erecting aim maintaining ater-v oras for tire purposes, and ail wtner purposes for wmcb water Is used within aaid city: said meeting pi ne ueid at liecitrlt nail, on unus; evening, at half-past seven o'clock sharp, February 2b, 137 s. A I BOB i. Tin.

BitrEtt'i nrosnects for the Comnershla are looming up. avii me lauies wiu vote jor aim. GKjrBBAi. Jnx Geioeb Is announced to lecture this Tuesday evening in ischultze ii all. bubject, -snapping i urues." effert Is being made to secure the services of iroressor i ice to lecture aunng tne Dreseni season on nisiavonte meme" Meteorology.

Oh Mayor Greene honse. which burned on ftnn-, dav morning, tbere was an insurance or BjiO. i be bouse originally cost la the neighborhood orfl.Jno. The "lord-e-roigbfy" people tstn put these two reels togeuter ana turn cacicie aoout tne weainer. A prMT-BionTBst examination was made yesierrlsy bv Dra.

Bond, tSutteu. Henry and Lamb, on tbe body of William xtrewlngtoii. who died ruiiday. I' ba re sult of tbe examination aas a conclusion that heart disease and consumption were the causes of death Mr. Brewlngtou left ail bis property to bis 7b the Editor ot the Emiul-er: l'he nioDositlon to Aurora on the part of the friends cf tbe Aurora and Cincinnati Katlroad to build the road, provided Aurora will raise JS.UAI and Secure the right or w-ay between Aurora aud Law-renceburg.

Is certainly sngar-coated. Aurora people should swallow it and make no face. It provides that tbe f.S.OuO shall he raised by bonds, not a cent of wnicn is to oe peia until trains are running on its roan; aad ll provides, also, thai Aurora shall receive half the gross receipts of the new road until tbe bonds are redeemed. This Is a beautiful proposition. Can any business man be found In Aurora who would be so foolish as not to loan an Irresponsible tramp a tbau sand dollars, nrovided tbe trams agreed lo oar bo per cent, lnieiest and pay tbe Interest in advauoeT Lrls nave tne uew ruuroau so tuat can reap untold advantage In a railroad pool between tb Ohio and Mississippi ana in Aurora ana Cincinnati lets bave the new thorougbrare so that our taxes can Jump op to about alx cents on tbe dollar aud tben ietsxepuuiate.

STAHaMXMta LAWBE.1CEBLK8. BAatpaov J. Powkll and Mary easier will marry. BebasttaW TrrTLB to tb proud father of an leveti pun no boy. A sealed verdict wee returned to Judge Roberts by the Jury In lb Ruf fornication suit vetrdny morning, and on opening the same It waa fuuud that Rule was assessed one cent and costs and sentenced to one hour in the County Jail.

Michael paid tbe rent sna JI costs ana servea out nis seutence, ana before noon was ouce moie a free man. 1 he verdict. however, makes Mike renounce his adopted wife and sutiect bim to renewed prosecution should he presume to live with ber again. Madame ittife is re- vengoa on jutcnaei anu now is alter airs, jtuie z. suit ror s.oju uamages is orougut or mm.

rt. mt i aKulnat Mrs. R. No. 'a.

aliened to Lave been sustained by the former lu tba seduction of Michael by th latter. Tee Tytus Guards will give a grand sapper In their armory on Thursday evening next. Tbeir friends are urgently requested to "fall In." THB ladles of Ihe M. F- Church will give a supper for the benefit ur the Church, i hursday eveuiug, the Isib, at tne residence ur Mr. m.

o. siarsnaii. Two Boys, named Dougherty and Coons, and em- Filoyes in Hill Hons' upper paiwr-miu, got Into a uulish uuarrel yesurday umruiug. winch resulted In a light. They were separated and ordered to work; out iougneriy.

not oeiug satisnea, soon aner approached Cooiis from behind and struck him a heavy blow on tne head with an Iron weight, rruclnring his skuiL Up to last vsning Dougherty bad not beau arrested. wLk.MIALIt. CouxciL-last night had rather a stormy session, but at last a measure was passed making the following lions in official sulerivs: Mayor, ierk fi'u. is. ni-itajr.

HJ; MaPahal. night iHIice, S4 per moa.th. Great excitement prevailed duriug the meeting. LOTtLASD. Miss MATTiESmrrMi-RsT is lying dangerously ill ofsrarl.t rever at her grandfutlier's, iMtmuel Pax-l-nis.

resioeiice In this place, aud uot sxpcted to survive the attack. THE BtlLWATS. A. PrcK. of Delaware, wa la town on Monday calling on the b'boys.

oloselSawyeb, of the Continental Line, Is the hero on cbauge since Governor Blsbop a beard has disappeared. Ir Is rnmored that Mr. Wm. Elliot, of th While IJne, will be freight tnt of the cleveisnd, Columbus, Cinclunstl and Indianapolis Road, to suoceei th late Van Cooarod. The Increase of tonnage on tbe Plttsbnrg.

Virginia and harleslou Railroad for the year 1S7 oVer that of 1878 was tons on coal alone. Tbe Increase on all articles carried over ibe road was tons. A special Pullman palace car has been chartered by a number of people to take tbem to Mardt t.ras festivities at New Orleaoe over tbe hi. Couia. Iron touniaio and buuuitm.

Tbey left BU Louis ester- osy. i Tei Plttsborg, Wheeling and Kentucky, from Wheeling Junction, one mile west or rteubenvllie, Ohjo, to Wheeling. West Virglnls. twenty-four miles, has been eoiunletrd aud is in oueraUon by tbe Pitta- bur-a Clnciunall and ml Louis. The Marietta and Cincinnati Engine No.

14 ba lust come out or the shops In a new coat or paint, a brand-new Amenean eagle In front, and is pronounced tbe handsomest tU-er on the road. 6ha wa built by Master Mevbanlc Bos ley. True la verv little change in ibesltnatloa as re gards freight rates to the Last. Nobody r-m willing lo go below la enty cents per hundred, aud no-, body Is claiming to get more than that, eveo though it is but Utile above half the regular tariS. The annhal reports of tbe President and Treasurer of tbe Fort Wayne.

Jackson auu risgtuaw Kaiiroad are mads public. Tbe total recei iis for the past year were srt; dlsbu rsemen is. aAuj.gjB Is earuli i gs, 7a '1 be read bas done a better btialues duriug tue past year than ever brfore. Tm nnlv railroad In Janan Is of eonstruc- tion. and Is rau iu English sly la.

The regulations or tbe Hue, Uie appearanre of me stations, tne road bid and rolling stock all suggest the LULU little, blight Utile Island. And It Is not only wholly Knglisb, but a bare-faced swindle Into tbe barf am, which Is apparently very satisfactory to a correspondent of the Vork kTvening Post, who considers it a great comfort when our Cockney enualua remlod us of those crooked Yankee waye that ail tbe world likes to gossip about so pla-aantiy. to bave th Imperial Japanese railroads as a counter-irritant, "litim I ingle truck across r.ce-tlelds coin a mile there is really no use in arguing tl. matter. I be listener can only close one eye In a meditative maonerand agree, with a aigh, that be came tu Japan too lata." Next rdontb the law fixing the maximum rate ef tne leaning ininoaiis in Misaiuri lor carrying passengers and freights goes Into eiTeut.

By ao act of the LeKlsIature of March, the Missouri Pactfio, Hannibal and tit. Jusepb, Kansas city, 1st. Joseph and Ceuuuil Btuifs, Iruu Mountain, bt. Louis, Kaunas City and Noniieru. and the Atlantic and Pa-cifie Railroads were released for ten years from Interference by the btate In the matter of regulating charges, SJ that tbe act of 1875, authorizing tbe ap-pointment of Railroad Commissioners, and fixing allow auoe for charges did nat all eel ttiese roads.

Here-t fore, tbey bave generally charged 4 to 6 cents per mile for carrying passengers, except perhaps on through tickets. Tbe rale hereafter, in confoiming to tbe law W' 175, will be from to 4 cents ir mile, aooordiug to distanoe and classification of (be rosvoa. The avei age charge per ailie tut carrylug Id JHU.13SCII11KIU lll'Aini SI a.1.nw, In Michigan, 1 Michigan Central. Baltimore ana outo. ana oum ana jsississipm.

sf Aoosr bslaciowi A. L- Rive and Flero ing, Uie eraclent General Maniiger and Ask slant General Buuerlnlendeat of tbe Mobile and Ohio Railroad, passsd down the mad last Wnn 1st TW- bad beeo up as far as Columbus. Iiy letting tract for Ues. lumber and wood lor lie- currr We understand Colonel R. iikt In Dsf.eni.r or tbe tnditloo aud prtatpects of lha rvsd.

i ton shipments are aoonl etjual to mat nf Is.i freight r-ceipta It A g-d n-as Is sntictpaied. la tlie cajtirse of a tea eoacbee put on road: aad dwrinx tk a. summer soon I forty miles of sieei iUl( la addition to near finy miles s.rea ly rt'i u. it is taken into ciMHaHierauaaa ti.s sf now and when tbrtnl'insl tlx rr, be aimuted tbat be has perl, arm en a ferrules, and with his aasialaala, Messrs. Flea lug snd liu-ford, deserves great creoit lor their etert tuna.

The Hoo. James H. Hopkins has punitsha-d a letter on Ui auliject of r-fatri-liig llsl-rosd i ni- witmn certain bounds, la hich he Miinusra -a bis views as follows-. 1. Railroad Cotnanle shonll be rrnMh ted fr.am granting special fis-l titles or swclal rsies to ai.r ipa-r-Sota or asaociaUaio of persons.

To remove oie of the lemptatir ns farnrlt'am railroad oflii-ials sbiauld be from an interest In orderivinga proai or beneiii si business enterprise depending for lis utrM ui tbe favor or raiaway othcisis. No discriwinatiou In favor cfora.sl.i.t shipping point or jxsnt jf should tn permitted in auy wav ar any rosam 4. a Inisd IXaaipaules sta.Mitd restrVcleJ to tlir-f lekitiniate bustneai ol (i ansport sti, in. 5. Inside corporations or onipaui should nil h.

permitted to share Uie earning, properly beloug to thestoikllolders of Uie Lailrtaad IXxnpai.y. a. belw en ompaulm to art-ram pi any ol these prohinnvd lijects or to rva.le anv purposes indicated, or iu soy war or unju.t,. e4 regulate the ml- oi rl.t tir cause lluctuatioo, thercu. or make sci Uoas, should he prohllAita-i.

CONGRESS. WArRiN.i-rov, February a. liCK hensl. Vlce-rreslileni Wheeler, suiortng recently rmni fteuraligiu, gtve notice tins of his sliseuce for several dsys, and a.Eeu a pru tern, bedesignslcj. lie aid Irate lor I'ltuhuiv taeuiorrow, on a to relatives.

Mr. Cotifcltug presentad the lriltfn jAansi (tor. don Bennett, nsxilig Cvrngress tu aid blni In se-k ig Bew discoveries at the 1'oie. He lis, I chaien tbe Arctic vessel Pandora, and tM man and run ber at bis own expense, i petitionrr desired tliul-the vessel should carry Ibe Allien-Cau tlaie. Referred tlie oiiitiilltre taa tiniiia.T e.

Mr. Wallace lutroiuced a bi.l to provide far cwirr-lt'g ocean mails in Amer ican etraiitshlas. This is he bill preptara! hy the poll Canvas Mr. Voorbea-s ca.la-d up lite reaa.ltitlon sutatiitlte.1 l.y blni on trie ltih, (imvldlng fr sn lomry lit relslion to tbe Hasue uf certain biM.ds by several com-panfes, as routiugeot graauj ir lands ef the Indiana uf Ibe Indian territory, ihe amai'dtneiit of Mr. Irorsev.

submittHl the 1-atb. directing lniiiiry iia taa. made also as to the money exiModa.1 try tne severul tribes of the Indian i erritorv In support iheoe.r. gates to asliliistiin. was at ceiial by Mr.

Viaar-ht-esand'lb. reaoiulioil as amended was reaa.1 ll was onlred that tne Iti vestigallon be uiao by tlie tornniuus un 'Isnibirlrs. At the expiration of til morning hour, bills on tlie Calendar not otda-cted to were considered. A message was received from tbe House, ennoone. Ing coururrenc lu the ainendtnents lo tlie, lull lo sii thoiire the ciMiiage or a standard sliver lilur snd in restore lis legal uoder character.

Aa engrussri copy of Ibe bill, signed by speaker ltandull was deliver' 1 pi the lienate for lbs sis'nature of the Vice-President, which waa later attaciird. tbe Vice-President at the time not lu the senate. lb UU uu goes lo ine t-resmeni. t-aenat bill lo amend oectloa 1-J7T of lbs He vised Plalutea. relating to luel, foraaie and Quarters of li.aa army, wss cailej un.

It provide the seriiaan i direct tbat luel, quarter aud forage may be furnished In kind lo oibceni by the Quarterinsiiiei liepartmenl, acenrding to law iM and rep-als that part of thesetion a bi-li prurii. that when forage can not be furnished by Iiejanrtmaani tiiaan, gnd In all sticb rases, i. da-ens rn-ti ileal to forage may commute the aaiu aacwroing to existing regulaliaius. Mr. Maxey submitted an asneadmant providing thai when oiurers ol tbe arniy may te i 1 to duty which require them lo l-e niotiniei.

th--Aia 1, while on such duty, receive tbe pay ami emolument ol tbe same grade tr cavalry otu-ers Agreed to, and the bill passed as amended. Mr. Wallace presented a petition or Hie citlsens of Bucks Couuiy. favoring the I ru (Has: tion a Ltx on Incomes aud the repeal of all duties un tl.s necessaries of life. Referred.

Mr. Plumb slao submitted an amendment to tbs Military Academy A ppropiiailoo Itiu In place nf tue second and third sections, so as provide ilist In time of peace vacancies In tbe rau a of Meet ni lieutenant shall be filled aa fnlluws: 'ine-tMr hr tne appointment or civlliaiia. one-tblrd by tbe promotion or meritorious non-i-oinmlaasinnsd uflii-a-rtinf tbe army, and one-tblrd from graduates of the Military Academy the selerilons to be dterniined by lot; aud hereafter otlicera shall be attached to anv company or corps or the aruiy, and ail graduates of the Military Academy who are not appointed to the army under the provisions of tins ai shall discharged opon the graduation of their clasa. ordered printed and referred. Also, aa amendment to tbs same bill te stria ant tbe provisions lor additional pay of odicers arUug as insua tors, ordered printed and referred.

Mr. Matthews subniltUsl an to that bill providing for the assignment of a retired am. officer to duty at the Acvd my a Professor of Law. Ordered prinisd and referred. Mr.

Wallace called up the bill to asthnrlse a lo bond for the Investment of savings for the purpart of submitting several ameadmenl. the nuaat imp r-tant or wblcn provides tbat the (secretary of Treasury shall keep said bonds ror ssie at the Ns t'onal Banks as well as the Sub-Treasurlss and designated da-ponltorla-s. Ordered printed. When the bill to provide a Coin mission nn ths subject or the slcohollo liquor irsffl'a was reach ed on tne calendar objeetlon waa niade to It preaanl oua. stderaiion, and tbe beoate adjourned.

III Mr. Rbelby Introduced a bill authorising Itis lsn of United Male notes and providing for Ihe redemption or certain i'nlted Islates bonds. A number of bills for issuing oertlttoalaa for atlvfr bullion depaastted in the Culled (state Mmta were la iroduced and referred. Bills lolru-lutd and referred: By Mr. Houthard, proposliig an amondmsnl to tlx Constitution relating to theelectlo of Preoldeiit sal icsvrresioent.

Br Mr. V. till thorn to enable the Postmasterlen- erai tu further protect tbe reveivue of his department; also to organise life stations. By Mr. Port-To gradually iwtlr tbe clrculatlm note of National Banking Aasociallons.

aad rspiaas tbe same with inite astaies treasury bonds. By Mr. Hland Ftr the free oolnace of the al1v-r dollar; also, to utilise tbe product ol gold and sllvas-miuaaa. and provide for the issuing of cartiU cats for gold ana silver nuiuou aepositen in me mints. By Mr.

Crittenden lo reduce the pay or navy of Beers, and reduce tbe umber of such oilluers lu Him and sia.tr. Mr. Willis, nf Kentucky, from the Committee Kducatlon and Labor, subinltied a report I rxsoi to tbe quesilos of (Jbinas Immlgralloa. Printed And rniihirrj I Iliad. Mr.

Turner asked leave ta oiTer a resolution for it.tl anoolntment of a select Oumntitta of thirteen nii-i bers lo Inquire Into the causes of tbe pecuniary r. presslun throughuut the oouulay. Mr. Ouugsr wtr-jected. Mr.

Roberts. Chairman of the Com mitt nn A recount, moved to eusfaend tbe rules and adopt i resolution for ibe appointment of seven experts sid the ComwiUee lnvesiigauou. Deltaied YaaS 7S, nays ltl. Tlie House went Into Committee of th Whole, Mr the bill granting pensions te soidlvr aud sailors ol th Mexican ana inaiau wars. After debet th CommltiaM rose witbont action tb bill.

Mr. iiutler rave notice that be would seek the flo at tbree o'clock? ta-morrow to adiraaa the House ofc Uie Hoancial questioa. ISDUSAPOLIS. Article of Asaaclatlnn fearl 4lilpi-Towwsblp laibrarlea A IHiabla IMayf Iliverre Fork-racklHj; Caal la Bsnkraptry Case. SfjeHai Vupwch fa Ike Enouirtr.

iKDlAKAPOLls, February Z. Tb IRvansvlll cblnc and Scytb Slune Manufacturing Corupauy tf-day filed articles of association with th mat bci tary. Capital stock t.UJU. and P. Cadsa bss is the directory.

Hie Civil Circuit Conrt Jury to-day sustained tils will of tbs 1st Knsan Rowneylntbe distribution if Tbe trial has been oa for tb past two wsta.t The half-ruiUinn Indianapolis. Bloom! nil ton Western Suit, under consineratlon Iru'rl-mond. of the Fealeral Bench, will not be ruled up'fi until afier bis return to Chicayi. ihe Public Instruction riuraertntondrnt rules tl 4t a Town-hip Trustee may locate a township in a Public School-house, but It caa pot. be couj.p dated with a Public Hrhoul library.

I Harry Deatie. well known la baise-bsll circles, whs married to-day to Mja Mary U. Audvuou, of slur-riaiown. Amanda Cbnpln want adlvorc from Charles alleging the usual dmeslic discord. During tbe present pork -parking season, beginning November 1, bogs bsve been slauarl-tered by the packing firms In this city, ibis fall below the corresponding tlm ot last year naar.y X.J.UO.

but tbe product Is nearly tbe asm, owing to lbs Improved quality of hogs over that cf liast year. Judges Driimmond and Gresham p-day hixrl sr- fumeutln the McCune bankruptcy esse, lbs Ml--' lines a father and two sons, bankers ur Columbia, went In lo bankropsry. and tbeeueeilon aros as i whether the cost, amounting to aeveral tb' uandl ot dollars, should be paid from tbe Urn) ot Indivljusl asset. Ihe case will probably be appeilsd to ibe Kuprrme Court of the united (states, what' vrr the decision mar be. end ontll thettueaiion isde ida-rl ins assets of ibe bankrupts, from which fusMi I'U beco realised, will remain la tbe bands of the court.

DefAsfiy point; lev4 wasvd. Special IHqialck to the tntfturw. Dbadwooo. D. February 2S.

IoftarmaUoa ha Just reached Here of a sbootlag affray which occurred at Lead City this afternoon between Ben W4i- wortb, formerly of Iowa, and Joha McTlgus, an ol--llmar, audjsvell known In ailnlug camps on lb Pa- olUo HI ope, I which tbe latter was fatally wounded. A near aa can be ascertained si present, the particular relative to the afTsJr are: Home tlm Wars- worth snd one Detilgh bad a lawsuit over a rial in in LeadCitv. IaChigh won the suit, but oa Katunluy the two quarrrlro.cllncbed, and drew tbeir rfv.nirrl without any serious results, (since ibvo Mci igu ta purchased tba lot In dispute from laeblgh. lime th quarrel aad subsequent fatal affray or this afternoon. McTigue bas, since the discovery or Leal-wood Gulcb.

r- slded In the bills, and bas beeo prum-Inrut In several Jumping escapades. I The bomestake No. lo In the Gold Gnn Gulch, was purchased to-day br (tilmer.fsalesbury A Trafis, of Gwyon A Lewis, lor 1uuaa. I A Chinese onluin den wss partially blown up wtin gnn-powdef Is Lead City a day or two sliu-e. sustained Aby Injury, although Hi Celestial tiMrd Ore-arms on crowu ui auti-vptum aiuoaers.

Heaksscatw CobipC ot AppaaJa. OnaraiVsI fliAianirh ta thM Emoutrr. FBAr'kr. st Februarys, Itrtk CAI StS PE' IIlk-D. Miller vs.

Wool ner Jeffersoa affirmed. OMDV.KS. I Fultx vs. Miller, Franklin; mandate to toft P.lume vs. Msyer, Louisville Chsncery: (same vs J-t-IVrson County B.

and L. Aasociailon. loulsville llss-cery: Graves, vs. UghUoot. loulsville cuso-eery; Kaar.

Ac, vs. lAdlorda administrator. Trigg; Miller's guardian. Ac. vs.

saaie, Trigg: N'fstl va Powell. Caldwell; Bank of Columbia. Hash. Louisvill Chancery: aubmlued. LouiavlU Plat Glass Manafacturiug Co.

vs. Long A Ac, Iai vide: argued by A. P. Hninphrey for anpelle ubmhued. Coebraa vs.

Aadereaat eery: argued by ainea i-i ariaa lor axapeiiee aa ae over ror lurmer argumeau.

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4,581,778
Years Available:
1841-2024