The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 4

DAILY ENQUIRER. CBA.IMUKD XTKBT MIORXIHO. JAS. J. fAJLAJX i- K.

UcULAM. office a7 vixe BTRErr. THCB9DAT 4, 1S7S. w-na ninilATI vsaillEB HAS A UB0EB lKCVLATIO MAK THAT OF AJTT OTHER TWO FAPEM PCBLISIIED Iff THE CITT. jit a do of bmMlnem hourt taster ula the greenback dollar worf 81-100 cmis, awf Ik dollar 96 60-100 ecus.

Moket market quiet and easy. Eastern exchange i i In Vaar Vrwlr closed at 181V. GoTernmtat bond uncnengea. Tka mmi merchandise market without much animation. Cotton lower to selL Groceries In fair demand for consumption, aad price steady.

Floor salel and easier. Wheat more plenty, and conces sions of 23e. made to Induce buyers. nti-lected and nominal Corn held at previous price, mr.A KnMfi elaimlnr concession OaU unchanged. Barley quiet and dull Provisions Inactive and rather tame, but not ottered at lower price, Whisky in demand and hirher.

Indications Cloud and raiaw followed bf eiear- tng wralhar, mtaJUmary or lower Irmimture, fo lowed Tiring baromtlcr, variable winds, motlly from north- past to north-wemt. The eye of the community are now fixed on Fobbest. Congressman Bansiko belie ves his Army pill will become a law. How wocld it do to sell our monitors to Russia? She wants a navy. Once more by particular request Mr.

E. V. Turoop apt.cars in public print. Timothy O. IIowb may now be regarded as the chest protector of the Republican party.

A raopoeiTiow to lease the city's railroad weight is an affront to the Trustee of the Miles Geees wood wasn't consulted any more than your Uncle Dick was. An unfortunate Cf.tvr.LASD did so nobly on Monday last ns to scarcely need any reorganization. There is liope in the Reserve yet. "Wiru his wife and two boys out here and mother off at College, Mr. Haves is on the verge of solitude and a bachelor's halL MiNr.BAixxiicALLV speaking, is the Southern country a rich and promising field? Will the Trustees 'of the tow-path lend an opinion? That man cVtanton is coming out here to look at our White Elephant He should be nieA with a torchlight procession and several braSs bands.

Ttis newly-sppointed Police Commissioner, Tat Hcjan, committed himself yesterday, at his first 'meeting with his colleagues, to a Don-partisan policy in discliarging the duties of his office. Mt Febccsos should visit Columbus, lie might be able to answer some questions that stump his associate Directors, and thus pare the way for two millions niore.1 If our newly-elected City Legislature has a mind Jo work, it can find profitable employment in devising some way to make our wharf property a source of revenue. The Legislature may as well conclude to adjourn. Their constituents won't stand it more than about two weeks longer. After Ui.it the people will issue an order proroguing them.

Feotle who want Exosilioiis in Cincinnati hereafter in ust bestir themselves now or forvvcr alter hold their peace. The Commissioners are not Atlantides. They can mot tarry worlds on their shoulders. -Barrister Tiirxi it would seem, made a intake in supposing that one-fifth of the IVard of Southern, I.ailroad Trustees was the entire Board. This simple fact is to be regarded as little short of a calamity.

Mr. Charles lluow.v yesterday sent Governor Eisiior his resignation as Member of the Hoard of l'olice Commissioners. Two years' service and some other things have tired him of the place, its honors and duties. When Governor Bishop appoints a suc cessor to Charles Elohn in the Police Com mission that Board will stand four Democrats toonc Republican. Colonel Dax Weueb is already a solitary Republican in the Board.

The -vote at the polls last Monday was light, yet it was above thirty-three thousand. Cincinnati is a growing city, and has capacity for a still more rapid growth, which she Will make after disposing of a portion of her stock of elephants. Mm. Etastos, of New York, would like to leave- our valuable Southern property. Whether he has been successful or unsuccessful in all his railroad ventures has -nothing to do with his proposition to lease and finish, the road.

If he will give security for all he will undertake then Cincinnati should be JCow if Aldermen and Councilmen-elect will visit the City Buildings and begin to familiarize themselves with the work which will devolve upon them they will do what their predecessors never did. This prelim inary study may enable them to advance business during the coining two months- instead of making it wait for them to learn their duties. There are just now several stitches in city matters which must be taken in time to save nine hereafter. 1st the interest of the Democratic party we propose that the Germans and the Jews and the Irishmen and the Baptists and the Catholicswe'll not go through the long list of the cliques shall get together and arrange truce. We suggest that they agree to fight their fights outside the party.

The Democratic party is broad and generous and it has open arms, and it now knows no race, or caste, or clique, and no nation save our own. But if Jew and Gentile, Teuton and Celt, and the others, are to make their separate ettacks upon the Democratic party year by year, that party la in a bad way. It isn't drawing proper interest on its Democracy. Jfo matter which of these cliques fights the other, the Democratic party is the injured party! In fighting each other they all punish not each other, but the Democratic party that undertake to foster them alL It li the theory th Democratic part that all citizens ara equal. When THE DATLY EKQUERER.

THURSDAY MOBNINa, APBIL made citizens and voters the law knows no difference between them, and no difference should be recognized save the difference in personal worth and fitness for public place, which should always be remembered in de termining public officers. The Democratic rartr is the historic friefid of the foreigner. Ithssbern such for three-quarters of a century. The position of the party touching the alien laws marks its catholic devotion to the equality of men, and to its liberality in bestowing the privileges of citi cenship. But there is a disposition on the part of some worthy people in this vicinity to "crowd the limit" in this regard.

In our Democratic Conventions, where the Toten of the various descents naturally and properly congregate, no plea is ever heard that a man shall be nominated because he is American. It is never urged that the peo ple of the United States, as such. should be represented on the ticket. The Germans most be represented. and the Irish me a roust be rep resented, and the Jews must be represented, and so forth, and the people of the United States, who happen to have been born in this country, of American parents, are to take what is left Tbey never present original claims.

We believe in the absolute equality of citizens, no matter where they born or who were their parents. But we protest that the Democratic party ought not to be the victim of the quarrels and jealousies of all these neoDle of whom it has been the special patron and defender. THE ELECTION. Otnelal rsanl sr tbe City Ticket. The City Clerk, Richard H.

Bonner, together with His Honor Mayor Moure, counted the returns of the election made the official count yesterday afternoon and evening. We give the net results below. The couuty returns will be officially counted at the earliest possible time: ii-iwK lupuioi rnrT. Harmon. Rem 17.609 Tiiden- Kid 12, llsrmoo's majority boa mo or ruuLic WORKS.

Bilker, Rep Wolf. Ufiu 4411 Baker1 majority 1.214 CLKHK eOLJCK CO CRT. Smiley. Dfn.i. ls.sos 10JI76 Morgau.

Jtep. Smiley majority oiKKCToa or ixriiuiAar. MeOrannahan, Mill. Kp llcOranmbani majority IS 14.1 Of the Workingmen's ticket. Burke received 1.7S4 voles lor Clerk oi the Police Court, aud Hemmier I for Director of toe Innrroary.

The aggregate vote. Including the Workingmen's candidate, polled tut Uirecior oi city summary was 33. lis. a utM nar district. Von Motar, la.t Mcniu, ImrTy, 1) oKihII.

3K7S lievsnur. HurtorO, Th.rn 4 l7 Mchwill. Ca.uotwll. J.S4S J. H.

betcbet. Elected. I. 011. all -r.

IJehtendabl. Lr' Merr. K. Kaia. J.tt.7 llaon.

3. 2. J. W. B.

Kelly 1S3 'rttL I 2 J5 Uicliaruaon. s. Connolly, 2.T3S t-niMr. It --H AluivtDill. D' J.UJ0 laawncf.

Reeled. 4. ElrcteU. Ai oaastRK-THiao iitkict. Williamson.

liirr. lt (Irrj-tx-til. Jun, 1) 1.U2U Oelxcr, H-Itt otieiklina. tt" Alaautre, 2.I1S ii; Rbelnboit, buowo. lira-iher, l-IJacitU.

ALDRRMSI FOCRTH niSTRICT. HM Honkili. Bidale. Vtrwif. 1 J.i Taft.

Mtl. If S.W1 J.W5 A rmsirona. H. Trosi. A mot.

hanmnriluer, Rilry. Hes, 11.. 3fl Tookrr. K'. XiacieJ.

4 aldiikiv- FIITH niHraiCT. Jacobs. 3A ttbrecoi. S.sTl Rvan. 1JI7 Houston, 3.171 Kelly.

iy i-uiilh. .7 ulivxr. J.77 Eircted. A. in-bler.

It Mackey. SuJU l.l1 Keiiy, tt Vo.gut. R. Thouia. H.

Elected. 1. BOARD OP COUSCILaCK. The Board of Couucil stands politically as ex hibited by the following table. An asterisk () Indicates re-election.

Those holding over are given in the first, those newly elected in, the second column: Wards. t97H Isi r. X. Reno, R. Iii M.

If 1 iKimnoa, R. a A. E. fair. I.

4in ui. li 1'parce. R. stnPbtlip ajTis.n, 1. iu.Dmel J.

lAaiion. 1. 7ibJulius EnsIke. K. lU.A.

K. larke, U. Wit Jolin RosvKa. R. Itan Jobn otraiiley.

It. llib lobu J. Abbiiil. It. l'juM-datl K.

l.ttb... hns. SKriiwier. hirhbortb, R. -r.

R. law. Geo. M. atone, D.

11-nj. J.lntua, B. I baa. 1kiI. O.

Jubn Henao, D. J. H. lrabman, D. J.

W. Fnxeraid. IX Imi Cob nan. U. V.

H. Iuff 1). JWl.J. 11. COX, It.

Miouarl Unmp, B. Jacoo IkjII. R. iJavId ncnorr, R. Aug.

Ilirubryar, D. Kred. MnitiM, R. E. L.

Sadier. K. IbSb I. W. MolTatl, R.

Jospb Hand, IX nliior U. Koaa, R. l.MliJ. V. It.

W. a. Hu.Uon.O. O. in 1 R.

Vousciceern.tt. Bhieia. 1. Zltt Simon Woitetein, D. Henry p.lueve.

R. J. CM-plittM. 11. 2mji I.

Rruckmao. It. V. H. Ma.ey.

6. Jf try Mabooy, D. Harmon 1'oepn, D. J. Alose Hay, K.

E. C. Moyce, R. Jobu H. Muma, ifemocraui.

21 BOARD OF EDUCATION, The following gives an exhibit of the Board of Education as modified by the late election. An as terisk indicates le-eleclion. 1st H. tianirk. R.

C. C. Arcber, D. 11. 1 hane Miller.

R. Cbaries Rlrd. K. ad Kramer. D.

lous Mawmau Ir. 4lb.laliiei r'iDu. I). Wra. J.

1. 4lOA. Munlar, R. Ctb Jobn Krey, U. 7lhC.

riteinKaiop, R. Henry J. Kerens. D. 9tbAlex.

C. Iai lolliUeo. A. Hull, K. lllhr'.

beio-r, R. rhU w. ci-aaJ. mbU. Ereb.

14-ltibHeury liobllDS. B. A. luoa.r. K.

lur. P. J. Morgan. D.

ntbl'. W. Men 111, 1). milJohn AacUralf, 1. Wulsio, 21t P.

It. Macke, D. sal Erdoiiueter, R. ll Oara Owens, it. Adler, R.

fan. II. Baiivy.Jun., B. Jobn Hurley, i. Erert.

Itaina, R. T. MeKee.y, li. W. Ihavls.

R. R. liiiifctruann, Honitraaiin, R. Vincent Hem, K. II.

SrwkmanD. R. Cbaa. H. iM-pbeus.

R. J. W. I'nderblil, K. J.

Callahan, 6. Isaac KiDioa, 1. 0. Wilson, l. Eerd.

Pullman, D. J. M. 1. John Uher, D.

Thua. Imvies, D. (i) II. K. Landuieler.H.

1. e. Wilisee. R. A.

U. Sinur, R. illi.C. W. WDlteleyrR.

Republicans, Ucmocrata, 1 Dem. XI Ben. 19 12 Aldcraieu. Joint ....3 41 There are several probable contests. Heenan, Fourth Ward Councilman, got 66 majority.

Ben li. Cos. Ninth Waid. icot 6 majority. Wilaou, Board of Education.

Ei)cliieeuti Ward, got 13 majority, and '1 nomas lMviea, Tweuty -second Ward, Board of Education, received majority. City Persoaala. Judge Willi Ccllzs and lady, of BnahvUle, Ind. are visiting friends in this city. Eat alt'KEowK.

for many years a city contractor, is dangerously ill at his home in Warsaw. 1 Bcct, of the firm of Bart A Irke. managers for Ohio and Indiana of the Charter Oak LUe In-surauce Company, is in tbe city. Ala. N.

N. alusHCR, of the Hammel Hoase. Waynesnile, and one of the ardent Democrats of County, was In the city yesterday. President Olhaber, of tne alercbants Sfatual Insurance Company, IS aain on the road establish ing agencies for the Company; He expects to thoroughly organise and aori the State. AlR.

W. H. fow KB, the former leading man of Wood's Theater, la here on a visit to his friends. He will leave on Saturday to Join the Lawrence Barrett Combination, which opens in fbiladeipuia uext Monday. Base-Ball.

Now let tbe Louisville players take their claims into Court. The SL Louis delinquents have been requested by the Courts to step up and pay their aawssmeuts to such an extent that the unpaid players of last year tcsy be paid la full. Our SC Louis correspondent tc'-jgrapas: Spatial IHsmlch to Enowrr. St. Locia.

April JL In the Circuit Court io-dar tbe Ba-ae-ball Association obtained Judgment tilling Casnor Meyer. C. K. Warden. T.

Bachelor. i. W. Uameau and JJcLeary. sUmIl holders in the concern, who hare not paid bp their assessment.

Tatlob McBaiaR. a aboe-maker residing at No. 11 Pearl street, was a prisoner at tbe Central Station last nlrht on suspicion of stealing a pair of sboes aaliico be bad aritu hi ox, and for which he could not acvouat aaUanactoniy. Jobs Hosxr, who was arrested a week ago en the charge of passing a coonterfc-it fifty-cant siltw piece. waa tried by Commisaiooer Hooper yesterdar and eotaiued- Cobstt Clbrk E.

O. Blssiis, wttk Bq aires rich I and Lee. will beat a the e9tal naatofthe recent election toay. PAHSOXS I1EKE0N. A lfotable Wedding Oolden In Eeflne- zaent and Taste, At TThlch TTere Itrs.

President Hayes and Other Distinguished nests. Somstalag About the Seeeptlom, ths TsilsU and the uaeita. Some weeks since the engagemeDt of Miss Emily Herron. of this city, to Mr. Ousts tus Swan Parsons, of Coiumbus, Ohio, was announced by Madam Rumor.

The rumor was verified a few days ago by the following Invitation, neatly printed on the anewlest ot paper, which was worded as follows Mr. akb Mrs. Johv W. Brrrow reqneat your presence as tne Marriage ceremony of their da ugh tee jiilx to GrsTAVirs 8waw Parbobs. Wednaeday evening.

April third, at half paat five o'clock. BevenUt Pieabytenao Church, Ciueinnatl. ItfS. A very great many lnritationa, nomberlng In the hundreds, to the ceremony at the church were issued, but the Invitations to the reception were eon- fiiied to tbe favored few. TUB OBOOK.

Mr. Gustavua Swan Parsons is a eon of Mr. George M. Parsons, of Columbus, a prominent citi- sen of that eity. a banker of great wealth, and owner of much valuable real estate.

The name will be recalled to many of our readers by a remembrance of tbe nnptlals of a sis ter of the groom. Miss Msy Parsons, to the Prince De Lynar, of Prussia, the Prince being genuine In title, birth and fortune. The Prince and Princess De Lynar are now living In elegtnt apartments in Parts. The groom, Mr. Parsons, takes his middle name.

Swan, from that of his mother, who was a daughter of tbe late Judge Swan, of this State. He Is about the medium In height, of a blonde complexion, with a very light mustache ahd no beard, and looks as though be had a will of his own at the age of about twenty eight. Til BKIDR, Miss Emily Herron, is a daughter the eldest, we think.) of the Hon. John W. Herron, a gentleman most Highly skilled in the science of law, and who was a prominent and well-informed member of tbe late Ohio Constitutional Convention.

Mr. Herron la a very intimate friend of President Hayes, and Mrs. Hayes aud Mrs. Herron have been on a social footing of extreme good feeling for years. Miss Emily Herron is that type of beauty that can be called neither bruaette or blonde.

With hair thai is dark enough for a brunette and complexion light and bright enough for tbe fairest blonde, it Is a combination that makes np tbe all that Is attract ive in face. Her figure Is slight but well rounded and exceedingly graceful, and she made bride of note, not only In dress and elaborate attire, but iu evidence of strong, genuine character. TBE WEDDING. As announced, took place at the Seventh Presbyte rian Church, ou Broadway, for several days as-the local papers have made public tbe fact tbat Nra. President ttayes wouio urenm me uuui iiaia sml mnaHUMiilr it was suDnosed the idle curiosity to see me nr-t itajr- oi our una wouiu bring out a crowd of trifling people, and.

although a large number of this c.ass were present, yet the assemby oi guests was tbe finest In quality, elegance, dresa and culture we have ever seen assembled on a similar occasion In this city. The aressinK of the ladies present was especially hand some ana cosuy. AT TUB CHURCH The preparations were complete and tasteful. A maiunt oi Drown oemp iiKiiunus uia iiauiuwiai white linen) was laid iroin me curb to the church-vestibule for the (air bride and her attendants to walk upon, and the usual number of seats or pews were reserved by a wnlle saun ribbon across tne aisles for tbe bridal party ana intimate inenaa. The altar and surroundings were most beau- titoliT tlecorated.

On the lanre bedeslaU which aurmatunted either eud ot tiie chancel were nana soiue palms, and lakiug them for a base, rising to a high but gracetui aitituue, were uravaemas, icnii ana inossea, inn oase oi ine pirmuiiu wa ww poeed of about fifty pots of choice terns and mosses, wnite in toe ceuier ui uio pjrawuiu were banked, amid the bright evergreens, innumerable Dots of the feathery and snowy astelba. Tbe handsome floral decorations, both at the church and at the residence, were fum'sne by rlichell. ana the ornamentation at tne cnurvn arera maoe untier uie iiuiucuiaicauii.iaiuu tasle of Mrs. Colonel L. M.

iMTton. Cntchell acting under her guidance. 1 he steps of the chancel vera covered with the whitest of lmen. Placed on either tide of the organ, in the organ loft, were two strong calcium lights. At about twenty minutes i i.

vi IIKlllTBUtlUl-a Miouigaiivs uvm.iiw man, plared most exquisitely oion the organ, rendering such familiar airs as "Sweet Spirit, Hear my rarer." "bceues xnai are irom lluriiana and others, in a very pleasing way. At half-oaj-t five Mrs. John W. Ilern.n. the mother of the bride, entered the church-door leaning upon the arm ot the groom's father.

Mr. Parsona, and walked down tbe center aisle to a seat near and in Iron of the altar, following her was MRS. PRESIDENT HATES. Accompanied by her eldest eon, Mr. Birchsrd Have.

and then followed the Immediate friend. and relatives of the high contr cling parties. Mrs. Hares was attired in a very handsome white satin striped grenadine, made with white silk Sieeves. and elaborately trimmed with real point lace.

On her right shoulder she worn a bouluinirr of bricht flower. Her hair was arranged in her uxual plain style Grecian knot and bow an the forehead. She wore nooruaments. but orried in her band a handsome bouquet oi fresh buds and a beautiful white satin Ian. A very handsome shell comb was worn in her hair.

MRS. JOHN W. HERRON. Tbe mother oi tbe bride, wore a baudsome costume of black Rutin and cardinal, a combination suit. trimmed with real black thread lace, sleeves oi lace and verv elaborately made.

Her balr was arranged iu a single low braid lu the back, and plainly but most becomingly arrangea wita tiigni puns ana frizzes in front. She looked end was dlgnifled, and was attired in a style exceedingly becoming to her dark complexion but nana.oweoraer oi beauty. AS TUI BRIDAL, A KT Entered the chu ch-door the calcium lights were tnruwn noon them with full trencih. and the or gan pealed the grand strains of "Lohengrin's wedding March." making the descent of the aisie by the party really picturesque ana novel irt came tne uners. ax in numoer: ssenra.

1'. i ,111 lluilllilKWli, a rn.it Colonel L. M. Markbreit, Ed O'lVnohue and Ed V. 11 llM.n.ll l.ih.

IT AW. ward Harrison, who were ail arrayed in the full evenina dress of gentlemen. Next came, la time to the delicious strains oi music THE BRIDEMAIPS. Who were Miss Panons. of Columbus, a stater of tbe groom; Miss Nellie Herron.

a sister of the bride: Miss Carrie Collins: Miss Clara west, aaoin- ter of Kev. Dr. N. Wet. of this city; Miss Erf.e James, and Miss Florence Fletcher.

The bride- raaids were unattended. 1 bey were all robed in resales with waists of white silk, some low in corsage and others high, and skirts and sleeves of cream-colored "wash blonde or tulle." All wore illusion veils attached to the hair in tunic style, which was exceedingly becoming and very graceful. Two of the yonng ladies clustered the veil to the hair with taawoxes. two with white buds and two with Dink flowers, and gar lauded the skirt witn nowers oi tne same nue. i A FP ROACH INO THR ALTAB The osbers divided, three going to tbe litrht and three to tbe left, as did also the bridemaida The bride entered aud walked to the altar attended by her father.

The groom, as the bride approached, attended by his "best man," Mr. Altred Morgan, of New York City, a grandson of Governor Morgan, of New lork, walked from the right-hand vestry-room door, and received her in the center of tbe chancel from her father, and. at the same time the omciating clergyman, the Kev. Dr. lioce.

ot tbe Presbyterian Church, of Za lesville. Ohio, Entered and met the groom and bride from tl.e left band vestry-room aoor. While tbe Rev. tr. Hoee solemnly read ine marriage ceremony soft and melodious strains from the organ wafted through the church.

It was noticeable that the brine restxinaea to the rector in clear ana distinct tones, while the groom could not be heard in a single response. ben the clergyman announces tne pair "man and wife," and said. "Let as all pray." tne bridal tartv fell to their knees on the altar steps: the au dience bowed their beads. As the miuister, standing erect, with eye lifted heavenward, aud with tne kneeling lorms ot a room ana onae, ana on.ie-maidsand ushers around him, repeated the Lord's Prayer, all the conicratulauon goiug with hiio. and the brisbt eleam of the ca'rium light on all.

the scene as a tableaux ot the nneslcnmax ana a gen uine picture '1 be benediction was then pronounced and the wedded pair. In the lead, walked out of the church, and taking a carnage were driven to the home of the bride on Tike street, soon followed bv the at- teudauila and friends. Aoocg THR Ol'Ssrrs AT TUB CRtlttB Were noticed Mr. VV. w.

Scarborough snd wife, of walnut Hills; Mr. A. D. Bullock -nl wife, of Ml Auburn: Mrs, John Shillito. of Ml Auburn: Mr.

and Mrs. Colonel L. M. Dayton. Hon.

F. I'erry and wife. Mrs. Ferry in full reeeuuon dresa. Mrs.

Davton was aiso in full evening costume, without bonnet, hair elaborately dressed and ornamented with plain flowe-s and tortoise-shell comb. Her dresa was exceedingly handsome a pale pink brocade embroidered In moss creen. and wore diamond oriamenta. Dr. John Wiiliamsand wlfeot Walnut Uil Wil liams in full evening dress.

Miss boodmau, of walnut Hills: Mrs. wm. Andrews, oi Avondaie; Miss Lizzie Huntington, of Eishta street: Mrs. O. W.

Ball. Mrs. Win. Kidgwsy, of Broadway: Miss Ball. Mus Mollis Wayne, of Broadway; aim Kinney, oi Pike street: Mrs.

and Miss Hord of West Seventh street. Jnhre Collins and daughters, sirs. George Carlisle of West Sixth street. Miss Carlisle. Miss Valiette of West Fouith street.

Miss Nouroe. MfceSwaseyof West Seventh stieet. Mrs. Theodore Lee of Broad way, and Mrs. Lee, Miss Annie Sampson of West Eighth street, hi full evening dress: Miss CampbellTMrs.

R. Ringwalt, Mrs. Blsaell anddansh- a main lers, Mrs. ir. jodh ms, uj wk- JTSZTZ Mias Ada Phlpps and Miss Davis, of East Foorth street; Mrs.

Ham i. xtroaaweu. a-1 -SJ. XI Wilson. Miaa Wilson.

Mr. M. Shoemaker, Mrs. M. Shoemaker.

Mia i Etta Shoemaker. Mrs. A. Buchanan. Mrs.

Dr. John Murphy Inamniiw rnatnme. MM Buchanan. Mrs. A.

Am brose. Mrs. Alfred Gail her. Ms Lizzie Oaither. i sriaa Marv McLean.

Miss -hn .1 Avondaie. Miss foots. Miss Harrison. Mrs. James Guthrie, Mrs.

Oliver Perin. Mm. George Harrison. Mia. Nelson Perin.

vi i of- Waat Ronrth street. Miss Brown xi Wast Seventh street, and a great many more which apace will not allow ns to mention. The audience was one of refinement and intelligence, such as la seldom sees oa similar occasions in this city; Immediately after the marriage ceremony -ru vr.Kwfr.at AT THR HOlTKR Took Dlaoa. It was of an Informal nature, and was attended only by intimate friends ana relative. Among the guest at the residence we noticed Mr.

snd Mrs. William Colllus, Oeveland; Mrs. i sr iv u.n Rnffalo. N. and wr Alfred MorsnTof New York City.

Of the family of the groom preaantat the eeremooy were only Mr. George M. Parsons, father of the Rroom. and Miss Parsous, bis sister, the other members of tbe family being absent In Europe. Other guests were Miss Nannie Foster.

Mias Locy NefT. Miss Khariockr. Miss Poeev Whiteman. Miss Theresa Davis, Miss KlUie Goodman, Miss Eva Keys. Miss Ltzsto Elocenoa, Mr.

and Mrs, John Shtlliio. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Andrews. Mr.

and Mrs. N- E. Jordan, Mr and Mrs. D. T.

Wood row, Mr. ana Mrs. a. u. do oca.

un a prrv. Dr. and Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs.

Peter White. Judge Hoadly and wife. Mr. and Mrs. W.

W. Scarborough. Mr. and Mrs. Samael Keys.

Dr. and Mrs. John Murpby. Mrs. iu ikaaHs Mr.

and Mrs. W. Woolley and Muw Woolley and others. The spacious parlors of the Herron residence were very elaborately embellished with tLigrant nowers ana ram ajo-mon tha two nndev a canopy made en tirely of amilax, stood the bride and groom to re-iwira eoneratnlationa Pendant from the center of the canopy hung a beautiful monogram. 'P.

in scarlet geraniums and white gM D.eni The mantels wete solid banks of flowers, frinsed with moss and the feathery, snowy aslelba, aud the rooms were heavy with tbe rich perfume of the lovely Japan lilies. Tne heavy lace enrteins were also gracefully garlanded with the irean, green Tipiiax we were allowed a glimpse at TUB WEDDINO TROUSsEAO, And briefly mention the following as a part of It: The wedding dress is a heavy cream-colored corded silk, made Princess, and trimmed witn ncu Honiton lace, with long sleeves made completely of lace, surplice neck frilled in with lice. The front is trimmed and embroidered with lace and fringe combined, made with a plain oourt train and trimmed iu knife-pleating. 1 he garniture is of marriage-bells, ferns and ranee bloHoms, exceedingly handsome. The bride wore with this dress a sou tune veu over iacw aim uowu back, which was fastened with white flowers.

Tbe bride's traveling dress is of black camel's-hair, mi.l. ihnrt and trimmed with bands of velvet. in silver a quarter of a yard deep. 1 he bows at lLa side of the overskirt were of double-laced sau ribbon, silver and clalre de lune; a cut-away ooat trimmed to match tbe skirt, worn with a p.ain linen collar and cuffs. Tho bat to match his an it la a biack chin, round in shape.

aud unique In style, trimmed to match the travel-iuir suit, in biack gauze with silver ribbons and ornaments of scarlet and silver. Very nobby and slylish. Another dress a walking postume of Ihihtecru camel's hair and dark brown silk. Tbe kin is short, and is beTond aescripnon oeaun-ful. one of Mrs, Cadwailader's most unique nyles.

this lady havinK made the ward robe. Tbe bat to match the walking dress is a gray chip, witn orown ana ecru trimmings, gnd very stylish. A reception drew is made with court train, underskirt ot Deige- colored ailk, perfectly plain, with over dress of darker shade, emoroioe.ei in daisies. Marguerites ana lorget-me-uois. 'im hat with this costume is a beauty of beige chip aud gold braid, la Empress snai-e.

trimmed with beige tnarabot leathers, iolJ aud blush pink lloweis of sweet pea. Another dress is an exquisite evening siix oi paie pink made en-train and elaborately trimmed. The over-kirt is the moat delicate and costly Valeuciennes lace. Tbe hats were furnished the bride by Miss McCann, of West Fourth street, one of our most stylish and popular miliinera. and are works of art.

Tbeyareex-quiaitely designed and perfectly made and reflect great credit upon the establishment of Miss Mo-Cann. Tbe eotumes were designed and made oy Mrs. Cadwallader, a well-known ntotUMeot this city. 'the uewlv married couple. Mr.

and Mrs. Parsona, left last evening at eight o'clock for New York City, and from thence will go to Wash ington, It. wnere tney win oe mo guests Ot tne i-resiaent ana ssis, xi cs. Keturnlng to Coiumbus, they will take up a pe nis- nent residence in that city. Mrs.

President Hayes leaves for Chillicotbe this morning: will remain there until Friday, and then go to Washington. MT. VCBaOX. Ttie Ilenae staid Tonah) of WaanlBirteam. As the representative of this Stale in the ML Ver non Ladles' Association of the Tnion it Is my duty to present again to the people of Ohio the claim which this nobis enterprise has upon them.

Meat of them are familiar witn the lovely spot, nestled among trees on the banks of the Potomac, where George Washington lived and died, and where, at bis own request, bis ashes repose. This spot many of the noble women of our land felt to be so sacred that tbey determined to purchase It, te be held as a national Inheritance. For tbla purpose the ML Vernon Ladles' Associa tion of the Cnlon was chartered In and a 1 ce lt egent appointed for each State, with a Regent at their bead. These ladles then proceeded to raise gnu. 000, which was ths sum required for the purchase of ML Vernon, and by tbe year 1861 It was accomplished.

Since then the Association has been obliged to expend In repairs all the money they could raise to prevent lu falling Into Irreparable decay, as very little had been done to it since the deatb of Mia. Washington. In making these repairs great care has been taken to preserve tne Integrity of the building as left by Washington. In order to maintain ML Vernon properly we re-mire an endowment fund of Siu.OOO,. the Interest of which will be devoted exclusively to that purpose.

One-fourth of ibia amount has now be-n ra.seo, eacn otaie navins; none aomeiuina; tcwaj-n it, within the oast few years. On February 22. It76. a number ot the prominent citixens of Cincinnati save asrraud continental costume reception for this ob ject, and realised from it S2.1fi2. Of this.

S2.UU0 was put lit tne jLnuowineiit runu snu inefia. in neces sary repatra. Jn adlltioo to tbla. srswaa raised la duel nnall aa odioi propomoo lotwra reouuutng Washlnaton's old barn. Aa tbe house, when pur chased, was without furnitore, the Association as turned to each of the thirteen original rstatna room so lurnisn in uw qisiDimviagiiDeranr lays of the Republic.

As there were still a few left tuey were given to some of the other prominent estates. In this distribution Ohio was luminals enouich to secure the reception or east room to the riK hi as you enter tbe front door. It Is fur the purpose of furnishing this room and adding to tbe En dowment Fund ihst "Th Mount ernon Aid A cistlon of Cincinnati" has recently been organised, of wbicn tneroiiowiug are tneomcera: freainent rs. l.orre ra. r-rcojewn.

ViM-Preslnenta Mrs. illiam Henrr Davis. Mrs. Jobn A. MurpbysMrs.

A. Winslow. Mrs. Robert H. Howier, an.

ueorge xsoauiy, an. uiiam o. mug- way. itecoraing secretary srs. u.

nunungion. fjorrespondinc secretary Mrs. K. Wiiiiama. Treasurer Mrs.

William P. Hulrort. sjanairera-Mra. Georae Carlisle. Mrs.

A. S. Isn- dndga. Mrs. Gardner i'bipps.

Mrs. athaniel Foster, i saim. urjnr rus, jhib. ua. xawwhiu i a.

in F. Irwin. Mrs. James A. rarer, Mrs.

Alfred UsIUier. Mrs. A. V. Kemper, Mrs.

John Price. Mrs. N. H. Mo- Lean.

Mrs. Elizabeth M. Mil.er. Mrs. Robert F.

Eea- nian, Mrs. E. E. orke, sirs. Maniuet McKeenan, Mrs Jobn I.

Jones, Mrs. Alfred L. Barney. Mrs. Joseph Andrews.

Mrs. A. Howard Hiokle.Juu. '1 nese ladies nave eacn oeen aasignea certain dis tricts in which to collect the sum of one dollar from all persons who leel sutBcient loveft-r tbe memory of Washington to Induce them to aid In keeping his borne and tomb in sullaD.e order, and also a aui- teol btaxe pride te Inspire a laudable ambition to nave Ohio's room at Mt- Vernon credilably Identified with its history, in addition to aoove-named bad lea, collectors or associate managers will be appointed throughout Ohio, that the entire state may unite in this undertaking. We would add that every person, yonng and old.

who paya one dollar to this fuud becomes thereby a permanent member of the AaasaClation. and their nainHl will be inac-ribed aa eucb on a record preserved at ML Vernon. i feel assured that it will not be necessary for trie to orge tbat a cordial reception may be extended to lanes no spirit oi patriotism ana sei -aonegaiion induces them to o.lle. funds lor this noble cause, so confident do I feel tbat every oue will welcome aud aid tneni to the extent cf their ability. r.LtiABKTH Lmi Hiuurvrtt, Vlce-Becent for Ohio of toe ML Vernon sociation-vf the Lnion.

ClJ.cI.SNA-: April 1-C8. The Fwliee) Cwmtw 1 he meeting of the Polioe Commission yrsterdsy was naeventful, except that Pat liogsn waa present-Charley Brown was absent M. UoUoway waa elected Its President cn motion of Colonel Weber, and it. T- At. uaroeti, uisinct or tne Twenty-fifth Ward.

re.laned. Kx-Prvsideut Cbaries was prvsen. ana miuet imtespeecu was by fat lioeAii, wno piomisea to be aa nnpartlsan aa Mr. Jacob had been. Then ExecuJve on lollOWaO.

(stable Bwrnei. A boo I balf-paat six o'clock last evening fire was discovered In the frame stable belonging to B. and X. Winters, In Sedamsvllle, la which fuor horses were staoled. dtlsens rushed to the place aad msnaxrfl to ret anlmali out, but not before they were all quits eerioaatUy bornea.

Tbe atabie waa tie tslly wrecked. Tbe loss will amount to avboot STOu, bat which is cove. ed by insarance. How tbe tire started is unknown, but It is suppuaed it was the work of some malisabus wretch. Tate Kiss gr Caves la.

walking-match took place last Bight between tha well known Vint street aaloonist, George King, aad Mr. Phil Dlefenbach. Tbey pressed brick over the Rhine for eerae twenty blocks, when both par-uea cried -peccavi," aad had two cars te bring them home. TBI Marvelous Midgets cooUnos to draw large crowds to Greenwood HalL Their afternoon mal- aeea, from two to half past mar o'clock, and even- ng levoea, from aevea to nine o'clock, are all well i tended. Ther ara certalnlr tha a-rrs mm llvins aa.

riosiiies la the world. Josm H. Ibwtw, of Philadelphia, Joseph a. Dennis aad Caarlee B. Hawyer, of Chicago, yesterday began proceedings of Intnaettoa la the Catted Biases de ealt Ooert -antes the Bwckeye Eaatera Ompany and tha Barroa Btnonnsnni suM-iia of BeUalre, Oblo.

The bone of eonteatloa is a i tela patent tswatsrw. Exrosmoif connissieiiias. Begalar SseUsg TeasAei-elavjr AftsraeeB. The Board of Expoal Uoa Commissioners Enetyws-t-rday afteraoosL la the abaenoe of President Henderson, who is la Toledo. Mr.

Dale eeenpied Use eEalr. Mr. fampklaaoa eaid that tbe Zoological Garden bad anthorrsed bins to anbacrlbe S30S, provided aa stxDoadtloa waa hold la laTS. Mr. Keff stated that the Kallroad Committee had held acoBerjoe with Mr.

John King, of tho Balti more aad Ohio Bailroad. la iwssfetaoe to a donation from the railroads, who stated that ha had do legal authority to eu been be any thing 1 Mr. Pendleton reported a conditional aabacriptlois from 1UL AC. pangeooers-. iw ine being that he wonld not be called npoa fur tbe aaooay onul the mil siou.iuu os aecoreo.

xtw Paaalalft thai faiinwlne reeolntloSj Ratv rved. That the Chair appoint three Ooeamlt-teea of tae persona each from the delegations represented In tbla Boao-d. aaaid Lon mi uses aavck to report to ths aevarmJ lloajdfl DT Sales uey wars appuiaiea, i. rinanflna-a. Roard of Trade and Ohio Mechanics' Institute, the present condition the tntereai we here reoreav-nt.

ana to ass tor ruu "-stroetturis to raids the different oelegatloas composing this Board, and that said Committees shall re port totals Hoard at Ike earliest poaaitMe ume. MMlntlna autuaWjMl. AFlrf Mr. DmiO w. nuamiuaM ifrjloarse Ohambar of ftunnsm.

Meaara. Poodletoa and NefT; Boards of Trade, Meaara. Robinson and Markbreit, Meebaolea' laatitnte. Msasrs. Brace aod Stereaaon.

Adjourned. FaVAjrx BroCRwsTTRa. a young man of twentr- threa. whose bomt la UreeaviUe. Ohio, while la Johnny ByaaB aalooa last night, made aa attempt at sololde by beating his head with a bottle.

Officer Pat Mnran took him to the Central fetation for "safekeeping." btockmeyer la very dissipated, and has had a tooca or the Cum Kimr. a paper-hanger rsaldlng oa Meant Adams, while ooder tho Influence or liquor, strayed Into Mrs. Hall's place, on Plum afreet, las night AfVr hisd- panure the "liquor license" ot the house was missing, aad Eppley waa arrested on the charge or etoaung m. bo rob Rwiixxt, who rraldea at Ko. to East Tnlrd street, violently resisted a writ of ejectment served upon him by Constable M.

J. Pattoa, last evenfna-. and was a boot to shoot "Micky" full of Doles when tne ponoe intenecea auu run uiib i aw the iiotol de Hammond. Mb. Charlrs Browm forwarded hla resignation as Police Commissioner to Governor Bishop yesterday.

Mr. Brown dors not aaatan any definite reason for this steo. but leaves tbat to conjecture. He was not at the meeting of the Polioe Commieaionera yoster-day. Jambs M.

Da whom was yesterday admitted to the practice of the law In the State Courts of this State. The Sneezers paid 'Squire Harmeyer's office a visit yesterday. Tbi Hospital Directors failed to quornmise last Carta. Bccvbus, Onto, April 2, 1878. 7b Vte Editor of the enquirer: I am informed that, au article appeared In the Enquires of February 22.

1178. which reflected se verely on the pecuniary atanding and business management of tbe manufactories of Bucyrus. It is claimed here by some malicious perou that 1 was the author of the article in question. I was not the autlior of iL as you mast know, 1 did not nd it to you for publication; and. indeed.

1 have not seen or read it up to this momenL Please do me the favor to publish this card of denial in vin dication ot Very truly yours, J. K. Clymxr. CBlBSOX CBIXK. Ilorrlblo al' order Near Dwffaja).

Hew ICelwataor Kills XI in Melgb. York A Special Diepateh to tne Enquirer. Bcitalo, N. April S. The town of Elmo, a few miles from here, Is all excitement on account of a cold-blooded murder perpetrated two miles from the railroad station about four o'clock ester day afternoon.

The murdered man was John Ad-loff, a farmer, and his assailant Is Cbaries Manke. both residents of the town. Adloff came to Buffalo yestei day In a wagon to make some purchases. He was returning home In the afternoon along tbe highway when Manke, who had concealed himself by the roadside, fired a shotgun; the heavy Charge took effect In Ad Ion" a chest and face. He fell Irom the was on -seat and was dragged some distance try the horse.

Manke took tbe horse aud wagon into the woods and then returned, and see ing tbat his victim was not dead, picked np a stone and dealt him several blows on the back of the head. While engaged in the bloody work an adopted son of ArilotT, who was returning from school, came in sight, and was alarmed at what be saw. He screumed "murder," frightened Manke and be lied, but was alterwe d. a nested hen the authorities heard the boy's story. Menke denied all knoaledgeof the crime, and, on being arraigned belore Justice liurd, pleaded not guilty.

Anon aiea witnin one nour. He was a native of Saxcny. between forty and fifty years of age. and leaves a wife. The accu-ed a Meckienourger, about uie same age, also a farmer.

Neither have borne very exalted reputa turns, and were addicted to drinking. Some addi-li. ml strenmh is given lo the case against Manke by tbe fact that a leud of long standing had existed between the two, and it is clleged Manke has threatened to shoot his neiuhxr. The latter' friends, kuowing Manke's di position, advi td Ad- lot! to sell ut and move away, because they feareU something dt-speraie might occur. They bave been couspicuous In courts, and frequently up lor assault and batterv of each other, I he accused was lo have au excintnution at Elmo this afternoon, and an inquest was aiso io oe ceia.

DEATH PliEl rKKLD TO DLXLPTI05. Uajsaeeesaftil Attempt at Saleide by Young lastly. Speeial Ditoateh to the Enquirer. Madtsox, Ind-, April 3. Miss Mega Gatewood.

of Bedford. a daughter of the Postmaster at tbat town, made an Ineffectual attempt to commit suicide by taking morphine at a hotel in Preston ville, on Monday Iiul The cause and partic ulars of the rash act were published In this even ing's Courier, as follows: Miss Mega Gatewood and Mr. George Mosgrove, of Locust, were lovers, but it seems that Mosgrove had become indifferent toward tbe young lady, wbilo her attachment for him became stronger and deeper. She had spent about a year at Indianapolis, and after a "lovers Quarrel" the two had "reconciled themselves to each other, and with tbe understanding that tbey were to be married she jomea ner amaneea in visits to Louisville and Cincinnati. Young Mosgrove.

how- ever, failed to have the holy rites jrformed. and returned to bis borne at LocusL The lady was on her wsy in pursuit of him when she stopped at Prestonville. and at a hotel there made the attempt at suicide, as above stated. She was uncouecioiia for reverai hours, and when resuscitated declared aha would retat the attempt. Both tbe parties are reg rued as talented in their local.

ties, both being correspondents of the Carroll-ton Democrat Miaa Gatewood is of a poetical temperament, and hence tbe faithlessness of her lover made her more desperate than a cooler nature would probably have been under similar circumstances. Tbe Carrollton Democrat recently published a poem of btr-, entitled "Burn My Letters," in which the merit oi earnestness at least was very apparent A HORRIBLE CKJJaE. Harder and Attempted Crenaatloa la Kwrtsi Carolina. Special trtsnatck to the nqutrer. Golds bo ro.

H. April 8. Jim Taylor, colored, was mnrdered on Monday night near Warren ton. North Carolina, and yesterday William Rainey, colored, was arrested as the murderer. The prisoner was taken before Mayor Brown and committed to jail.

He acknowledged coming with Jiia from Weldoo to Warren ton. and says that some one shot at them as they walked along the railroad. Tbe shooting story was just thrown in for a dodge. Taylor's body was found near the ack on Tuealav morning, with a bloody ax-handle near by. There were three boles iu the bead and the brain had spilled out Tbe breast of the deceased waa badly burned end bis clothes were all burned oft.

it is supposed that the murderer attempted to cremate hit victim in order to escape detection. Taylor had abttl? dog witn him which had also been killed and was found dead by Lis side. Dayton Driblet, erlal ZHtpateh to the Enquirer. Datton, April S. The trays from Moser Flotson's watch aad jewelry store, stolen last Saturday night, were found yesterday, but the watches were not found aa reported.

Tun Gee. wife and two compatriots, the first to enter Dayton as denizens, drew out of the Savings Bank to-day 81.000, and will leave for China tomorrow. Mrs. Tun Gee was lor a time a reaeular buuday-echool scholar, taught by the wife of one of tbe wealthiest ciuxetis of Dayton, Jonathan Winters, banker. There is much grief over the efforts of Simon Douglas, colored mail-carrier, against Mayor Kouxer 1A--1 Monday, mix reoerat luncuouary weut back on tbe Mayor hugely.

Mlesa Military Matter. Special DUpojeA to the Eaqiarer. Sab Abtobio, Texas, April X. A telegram from Lerdo. In tbe vicinity of the I impasat Uisurrectlon, Rays: Colonel Salinas, tbe Lerdoist, has about two hundred men, and is getting recruits daily.

Esco-bedo aad other Lerdoist otlioers are expected daily at the scene of excitement. 1 1878. SHERMAN'S SUCCESS In Prostrating the Btulneii of the Tag Xaansr a Which Chicago, lexiaytsa ut Other Cities Responded Yesterday. Aw-ani Diioaichem mt th Snoutrtr. LoPBVIiaJt, April Evan T.

Warner, of lxirigton, filed a petition In bankruptcy here to day. His secured dsbti are as follows Farmers' and Traders' Bank of Lexington- HipOO D. A. eayre Lexington rUrhard Anderson. C.000 S.ttiO H.

Woo ley, merchant, Lexington. s.o 11.000 IS.AW 7,400 2. 600 S.500 joe. coarser. Denser, uxiuxn Jae.

A. Farra, B. F. Farra, farmer, near J. A.

4 F. Farra, Lexington H. A. Headley, farmer, Lexington B. X.

Williams, lass-intrtoo-. 7nO First National Bank. NichnlasvUle S.C00 Noland. Willmore LexingU-Ki T. W.

Hodgins, Williard, Carter County. F. B. aUtchen, Williard, Carter 600 i.auo i i His ansecured debts are 170.814, prominent among the creditors being the Northern nana oi Lexington, S14.0U0; City National Bank of Lexington. td.0t; H.

Wooley. Lexington, ri.500; Com mercial Hank, Cincinnati, ssuu: xt. snottsju, ia-lngton. 83,100: First National Bank. Kicholasnlle, Jus.

A. Hemans A Cincinnati. tdOO; H. Orotenkemper A Cincinnati. 1.700; W.

I. Waller A Hon. Loubrville. 11.900. His liabilities oa Dotes or bills discounted are 81.750, held by Kuhn A.

aLr.n rs nM na rl E7UU held bV J. and E. Htmxmonrood A Cincinnati: (1.000 held by the Farmers' and Traders' Bank. Lexington ii a j. rv.

Iaiiieton. SI. 600. He hai K13.1M5 accommodation paper. H.

Grolenkemper A 'a a innnnaii hnldine Sh OOO: Mulllna A Crigler, Coviiigioii, W. T. Moris. Lexington, IkiOO; I aainainn sr VYl and First National Bank of aa a Hauiiaa laimniin. mt.wjv.

aw aa. vmuv, Boulder. Colorado, JZOOO. His aaaeu are dl.0O0 real nuia S-tS 800 worth of whisky. So.OOU worth of minina mvi the Firvt National Conaoliiated Gold Mining Company, and fi AO worth ol claims.

James L. Iruuin. OI in is city, wen a iuui ruptcy to-day. LiabiliUes, J2.3U0 uasecurvd oebts. No assets.

Chicaoo, April t. Henry W. Raymond and T. T. Glllingbam.

book dealers and general stationers, under tbe firm name of Hadlev Bros. filed a voluntary petition In bankruptcy to-day. The preferred debts of the firm amount to 849.780. and are due principally tor taxi Tbe secured debts foot np $13,000, with securities of about the same value. Tbe unsecured liabilities of the firm are scheduled at 8100.000.

Tbe dim is also liable on notes or on is discounted, which ought to be paid by the drawers. makers or accentors to the amount ot tou.tsw. tue aiawiia of the concern consist of stock in trade in store. faSO.OuO: fixtures, eboees in action, A-c, mak it. a tha assets foot nn a arrana total ot roft.n OS.

The individual netitinn of Henry n. Eaymoud shows that he owes 86.900 of seenren aeots. T. T. Giillngham also filed an individual petition.

He owes S3 AA) on his private account, and owns tiothimc The benkrubts also filed a petition ass iug tbe Court to set a day for a composition meet ing, and ollenug to pay tony ceuts ou sue uohaj. New Yorx, April 8. John McCool, builder and politician, has failed, his creditors having put him Into bankruptcy. McCool was the largest builder for speculative purposes in this city, and erected entire blocks of dwellings in choice localities up town. He controlled large capital, ana oeiore tne panic carried a great deal of real estate, the depreciation In which caused his failure.

Beatdea a real estate indebtedness of some Sau.UUO. his other liabilities amount to about SIuO.iaM, ana ne nas no assets value. Winchester, April X. The following peti tions in bankruptcy have been filed in the District Court at this place up lo last night: James P. A H.

Headley, Lexington; liabilities assets 8700. A. M. Reed. Lexington; liabilities 8T.9M: no assets.

Evan T. Wamer. Lexington; liaoi lines gxs.uiv assets 8113 600, and encumbered. The recent appointment of the four new Registers in Bankruptcy for Ibis btale does not eflect Hon. Thomas M.

Egin- ton, the Register at inch ester. Cleveland. April Joseph. Harrington, of Marysvllle. Tnion County, filed a voluntary peti lion in bankruptcy In the United Slates Court to day.

Liabilities estimated at (S.000: assets about J4.O00. Stanford, April S. Sam'l Huston, a farmer cf this county, has made an assignment. Liabili ties, 86.000; assets. 200 acres of land, worth proba bly per acre.

PITTSBURG POINTS. The Right er Colored Cnlldrea te At tend tne Public Me Is owls An Cxeltlns; Episode on a Railway Trala, Spertu! lHtpatek to the Enquirer. PmsBfBO, April 3. Colonel Archibald Blakely filed a bill in equity in the United States District Court to-day on behalf of Robert Wayne and his minor children against the Board of School Con trollers of the Alleghany City Directors of the Sec ond Ward. Alleghany, and John Daniels and J.

Ferrer: Mr. Wayne is a colored man. and It Is claimed that within three months past he sent his children, who are between the ages of six snd twenty-one years, to the Second Ward School, and that they were refused admission on the ground that Is an act of the Assembly of the State approved May 8. lsbi, under which there Is a school for colored children In tbe aard, and which an thorixes the Directors to refu-e admission to tbe regular public schools. Mr.

Wayne is a citizen of tbe ward, and is also a property-bolder there, and claim? that his children are entitled, under the constitutional laws of the United talcs to the same advantages a other children. The colored school, he says, is distant from his place of resi dence, and does not uruL-h tbe opportuuies which the other ward school does. When tbe Baltimore and Ohio mail west on the Pittsburg Division left Cumberland, at five o'clock this morning, three passengers, wed dresned and apparently business men, notified Conductor Piatt that they wished to get off at Egyt-L lie informed them tbat they could not do so, the train did not top there, and proceeded to attend to his duty. He pe-eU through the car several times without noticing any thing unus-ual on the part of the trio of genteel passengers, and was iu the rear ear. When ludex Creek was reached a German cunt, y-man named John Baer, bound lor West Newton, who had occupied the forward car.

entered the rear Coach in great excitement aud told Piatt that tne three nice-looking men had robbed hira if tjjo. He said two of them had engaged bis attention in some game, and tnat he drew out his pocket-book to put up some money. Just then the third man stepped up, and said be was an officer, and ordered Baer to hand over the mouey to oue of the strangers, and placed the whole party under arrest Tbey theu put up a little box policy or three-card monte arrangement and told Baer to keep quiet. The German smelled a large-sised mice pretty soon, and concluded to notify the conduc tor. I be tatter confronted tncm.

ana summoned the brake man. wbobeid thee door tightly shut while tne conductor drew his revolver. Two of the gang sprang from open windows, although the train waa moving at a high speed. The conductor fired after them, aud one fell. The third was captured.

Tbe train was slopped as soou as possible, but neither the Injured uor uninjured man avoid be louno. TEXAS TB1GUDIES. Terrible Earsasteref a SaserlcTa 1-aaee Wita. a Desperate Desperado. Speesat Ditpoieh to the Lnqutrer.

cast Aktoiuo, Texas, April 5. Details of a terrible encounter with a Mexican desperado have just reached here, from the adjoining County of Wilson. The Mexican's name was Cruse, he had been indicted both for theft and murder. Tbe Sheriff oi the county, with two deputies, pro ceeded to his home to arrest blm, when Cruse de fied them, stating he would die before submitting. One of the Deputies walked toward him.

when be was fired upon, and tbe other Deputy rushed to his assistance, when Cruse fired on blm also. The with a revolver leveled, ordered Cruse to surrender or be would kill him. when a ball from the desperado's pistol grazed the officer's neck. Tbe Sheriff then red, shooting Cruse through the abdomen, whereupon be ran. aud.

being pu-sued, turned and fired at tbe SheriU again. Tbe fire was returned, and Cru-e received another effective wound, when the Sheriff ran upon him. kn.icking him down with his borve: instant death ensued. Tbe bravery of the bher.ff aud iepuues manuestea in the encounter Is uni versally commeuuea. A Tennessee) Tragedy.

Special Dieoaich to the tnmirer. Nashville. April 3. Thomas Dowal and H. Wise man, two prominent citizens of Benton County, living a mile from Camden, had a dispute on Mon day.

Dowal owned a saw-mill and for some time past baa been hauling timber through Wiseman's field. Tbe latter objected, and Dowal secured permission from the County Court. On Mondsy evening they met on the road, and both commenced firing with pistols. Wiseman was wounded in three places, probably falkliv. Dowal atarunl to run and Wiseman fired, the ball passing through Dowel's body.

Dowal died yesterday. Wiseman is very low. Caatly Blaader of a Sweater Sheriff. Speeial IHipalck to the Enquirer. UrxaHa.

April 1 Much excitement exists here to-night over the discovery that all the pro ceedings of the Grand Jury in session, much of the time for March In Champaign County Circuit Court, are totally void. Sheriff Johnson, deputy, finding that one of the gentlemen drawn was over age, in to name oi another man ana summoned He sat with the Grand Jury, which found many Indictments and bad mea s-. 7 different hla tea. Several uruJT? aa, were sentenced. On nwUoo todT ai i proceed ings in a certain ca-a 'J formality and that the indicune ma enenn was es will ooat the county and its FiSsEa.

Special Ditpatcha te Ow Enquirer. AT FRAVKPORT, XT. LOSS Frarxfost. Kt, April three o'clock this mornicr tha "Wakefield Ki.rnan fits, and before aaawiance eould raa.k had gained such headway "it Tk. 1 Muacnaa sa damaged.

Tbe loss Is estimated mi afl, Jr' ha, la the Royal Insurance apunj fire was undoubtedly the work of si The mill has beau run lately by Sat ACongleton. aAa IB JARZSTOWK. R. T. LOSS aa una Jamestown.

April i-Three btrni, uL vatma, a. neionxirig wiiluun Strata, burned at ten o'clock this forenoon. i0-77 ten thoasand feet of clear a sana leetoi clear piue lunih. i quantity of hay and UTm of potatoes, farming machina. -a Ire is unknown.

Loss, Sj.Imu a large bushels ol er I af Ik. Am rinol io Kan- IB WaBXUaTO, WEST Vlaoisu. WHRHJjro. A am 8 A shed used fc. Helmbrlght for sSorfof leaf tobacco wu 4tZ by fire this morning at three o'clock.

TaaT? in. awaa awirlfa.1 annoiaua .1 -as StS 8sVj0 rendered worth leaw. The titaan, sured in theOormaa. of Wheelina. the work of an Incendiary.

AT IBDEraJIDBKCa, OHIO LOSS HCOt iKDETEMDEIICB, April Martin Wl'lae. and plsnlng-mlll was destroyed by Art last Loss 0OU; do insurance. Sr. Paul Minb. April The Urg, on Dun lap Farm, one r( granaries praine farms on the Hue of the Kurthern iJ? near Maple ton.

D. burned tin. mo nin. teen head of stock, 1.000 bushels of tVd large quanuty ot valuable farm uiAchmtq Btrlka ar Kplaaera and forciai Dituaich lo the Enoumrrr. Fall River.

April A Ths 1" iiirtl -i weavers in the Granite Mills struma trouble. It Is believed, originated In the disadectian among tbe operatives of tn eiijl Thre-e DssraMl rgraea. Krw Orleans. April 1 haa signed the dcalh-aarrann We-tlev T-T who killed Frederick Erhardt; for the murder ol James k. mania, and Vr Brown, who killed William Du.liey demned are all negroes, and minmiti crimes in the Parish of SL Msry.

itnr sin Kr4.1 nrwaaa tha aama MondsTy. iL7e ItistT Pssfh, Brothers, Puurh With rartj, I TW arrow Anril A bill amenH n. o. I Liuiior Law was delisted at lenih in 1 he bill was amended by ad.iptinn. the MvSm ler section and limiting the nuinii ol 1-k In anw 7- ous lutna (KAiiaarail Inhalillanfa hlrtollars la Polities.

Dayton Journal. It appears that Mayor Kouxer made on fat! at take in bis campeiKU. It is charged thai arms was a cauuauatv awo icaia aao ne uui rwil a. snirt collar, but that after be whs eliied Mayo thought that it would look better lor tb 1 biei a ecu tire of the city to spruce up a luUf, sod, therefore, appeared in public wilb a ahin. This gave offense to the voters, who thnnht ha a "(KiUirig on airs," and hence they scrsicbnl and voted for Butx, who hahituslly wesn bout shirt ool ar and a plug baL Kouzer'i nuutAtn that be did not wear Bis shirt dnwruliie tips be aDDeared in Dublic That would hanauiaiu the intelligent voters who scratched him.

A Certiaeate far Mr. in it a. New Haven Palladium The appointment of Mr. William Henrr tain. Collector at Chicago was hailed as a eindea triumph of Civil bervlce Reform.

Mr Sunn a now tendered bis resignation of an office wheia has done nothing but make trouble, lie rupee devoted himself to showing that th Na Caslom-houae was run fur the purpiMenf ruiaat the Chicago merchants. As Mr. Smlttr dxctr wete shown to be false and ao-unl. be mansm pick a quarrel with Secretary shrnuau and aa resigns in a buff. It is to be hoped the reufuita will be ecceptea.

ltloa Indorsed. Cleveland Plain Dealer. Reorganisation was Indorsed yeati-rdsr br at people of Cleveland. Tbe bead oi the bemorttu ticket, Mr. rtprankle.

was eleclcl by euu Alter the Democratic City Couventiua bsd dared la favor of reorgatiizallou. Die Leader a eepted the isaue. and called upon every mm bin the Republican ticked aa opposed to notgis lion. That ticket is in a min -ry of shuut tacsa five hundred, although the Kri.ul.ln-sui 1a f.a elected Roee as Mayor by over biu-en huiidrxi at Jorlly. Keorganixalioo Indorsed Ij th leas) racy ana tne people.

Aa FJaresje aerate Statesman Ohio State Journal A dear ease of lrubordlnsUon Is reiairtal of a Irate Democratic Repreentaiire, "ho rep-letl lo 1 mesfage from his Bishop, iuviting him tooMne im hear an explanation of how a priim-el prtwmu by the Bishop not been ma le, hj iliaiKWrna tbe ears ol tbe -'iell turn ttlu'- the place that Mr. Beecbrr has been ruskiiit we strenuous snorts to a bolin. The Way to Settle It In Keataeky. Louisville Courier-Journal. There are lust sizteen candi'lstes forOorens In the present Legislature of Kentucky.

tiri Da.s a bill dividinx the Stale into sixteen On torial Districts, with one old Bnly-tlol ernor Pi live at Frankfort and boaa the rert, sayT That would be characusrlstic and eno-aim with tne legislation previously unusnsAsa a your honorable body." Gyrating; John. Pittsburg PosL Kecrefarv Rharmin la a Dromiaine convert rather like tbe Silver Bill now to hundred millions, and to resumt- in- au have the right to re-lue three hund-ed greenbacks. He performs these ruuii lo a his saver BiiL (Tnele Dlek'a Hagnanlmlly. Clermont Courier Old Uncle Dick Bi-hop is a good man and Bar naul mous, aud rewards true merit. Iiurlna was his competitor for the Gubenisumal iid.

tion, and now he has appointed Durum Onaax or Director, or something, of the Insane. Aa Enigma. Baltimore Gazette. Waaatw wa a nnl.tsr inlTllf.M linllATtOf was by J. Sherman, beoretary.

dur.nt Utrt It is tbat gentleman's ainauiar matter which ha so infuriated the reuJiAUOuas PrwTsandly tjaiet. Utlca Observer.) tTavaa la an nmrnmullff nn'et finiter the H'? tack thst there la some danger ol In sccti of supemataral affect lion of uncouoero. doe not even grin his conlempL Tha Lisht or Other Days. Boston ot. Uncle Sammy Tiiden lives at hi' Ortmfrrf residence very quietly.

He is seldom lie, but tne ngnt Deams bngnuj library till very lale at nigbt. Zaeh aad Rad Are Oat. Zach Chandler to a New York Iuierrieew I am not calling on tbe Presid- nt was. A hen I do conclude to ca.i word. The Geeser Man.

Memphis A valanch 1 George Francis Train declares he can nuts. This Is a big argument agaiual turuaa -tivatiou of that cheer! ul fruiL Paar tksne for "Ingle Chicago Times Louise Pomeroy has taken' a new Bf? uaa wiuj rimiritiy, uuani a doesn't stand much of a uiuw to ewi lfaahbarna. (Philadelphia Record. wiA ,1 1 Wa.hbnnir Mi 1 1 1. a K.r iiuvia ai.vcau a iiic wim, candidate tor the Presidency iu l-o.

Carrying- Oat Hayes' Policy. New York Triuune The Administration roust be nappy to strictly iu auk aijout hot kick.ug ica aaa gratified. The Old, Old ftlory. Cleveland Herald Advice gratis to the Democratic LegjUui Columbus Oh, go home. Thnrxaan and Lamar.

Chicago Innsr-Ocean. Tbe latest upon the Democratic slate for Thuxman and Lamar. Old Ben. Norfolk Vlrgluiaa General trailer is graviUting slowly lotf Democratic tank. Carl's Defender.

Boston Post Schnrs has found a defender at UaL Hi 1 is Grace Greenwood..