The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 4

ft 1 I a ma ear v. at nn fif A I -i tnsUnn nf the DAILY ENQUIRER UcUAK JAS. J. TAKJOt FABAN MoLEAN 4T VTNF. STREET.

WITH SUPPLELIE1TT. 17S. TUB CICIATI KSQITIBER HAS A LARGER IBCl'LATIOJI THAN THAT OF AST OTHER TWO PAPERS FCBLISHEP 1 THE C1TT, 11 te clote of tmrincm hourt yemrrday On greenback MIMOO eeitf. oad stiver dollar -100 lic-ht demand, and tbe market ey to fcorrew.i.ingoo.leredHMT cent. Istrn supply, but the demand CAJ Al fa market quiet at quoted rati Gold York lOOJi.

Oovernmeut bond Arm. Mer. ji withont special awfmalion. Cotton dull. Orocerlea In tead, Arm.

Flour quiet, without quotable change Wheat more pler.tr. demand, limited. Bre easy at previous prices. Com In good supply, and buyer, contend tor lower priT Oau steady. nomlnoL Provision, tame, but steadily tela, Whisky higher and Arm.

partly cloudy veather, north, vat to KmfA-wesf unnds. tatUmaru temperature, and llalionary or higher pressure. Dan Wolf. Km-. for Chief of Police.

Aovioa to ALkTTiam the Dardanelles. thing warmin' about a Mor- Isttiebb any rrrc Register? Joh Shebman is the most cordially hated man iu America. Thi knaveaTattlewith Ex-Secretary Robesox still continues. Thx President will not visit Ohio this year, lie will spend his summer at the White House. A good of the House are like Mrs.

Siiebmaw not in favor of the roLK-ahl Tecumseu Siikuu as marched his army to the sail, salt sea, and Joh! is marching his to bankruptcy. A lady in Boston lias tamed a couple of lions, but all Massachusetts is unable to tame Uec Dutlkr. rixcnaACK indorses the present govern ment of Louisiana. Ho speaks for the colored people of that State. Thb two bullies of the Old World stand and jrrunible at each other.

Both want war, but dread the first shock. the world over, majorities do not rule, which shows that the world over has something to learn before it is wise. i Ma. IIkndbiccs' interview is creating much talk in Gotham. Silent Tildes replies not.

'He will be heard from in 1380. RtwiiA is sowing the Black Sea with tor-retoes, in the fond anticipation of reaping an abundant harvest of English cruisers. M. P. Hoots took his own part yestcr-duy.

The Legislator is a bad man to tackle. The Gazette will of course annihilate him. Pat IIogax took occasion to administer a inUmilv avrr scoring to some of his persecutors in a speech in Council yesterday on a question of privilege. How loso will it be before Edisow, aged thirty-one years, the inventor of 157 patents, who works eighteen hours per day, will close hi eyes and ticklo the roots of the green, green grass with hUtoes? Tub City of Cincinnati wants all the profit there is in the Southern Railroad. No combinations until we know what the finished road can earn.

The Trustees should run the road until the citizens know its capacity for making money, then it should be let All Europe bits with bated breath await-iue the dread alarum that will announce that the war of the giants has begun; Just so here. We are exacting every gale that sweeps from the East to beartho startling in telligence that Doss Piatt and Oenerai Bukhman have declared war against each other. mm It is said that the war of the architects is telling upon Uncle Jimmy Williams. That It has-put a stoop on his shoulders, removed Ihe "buy-window" that nature was putting where it would do the most good, made him fricxe-ing in his manners, and would end in making him a k-nave or in bringing his gray hairs In sorrow to tho grave. Joiix SiixitVAR is bent npon his resumption scheme.

He is determined that his countrymen shall be bent upon it also. His "countrymen break under the bending process. You htar their back-bones crack all over the land. John Shkkxaw does no hear them, because he will not. He says we are the most prosperous nation on the face of the earth.

Jomt Sherman violate ibA truth. On bf Forset's old gunners is planting a battery in Philadelphia to ojen out on the Administration and its policy. With Mrs. ILatks abHeut, and no lint made, the Administration is in peril. The situation would excite the liveliest alarm did not the public know that the ancient niarrincr of the Wabash would gather the Administration nnder bis wings as a hen galhcrcth her brood in time otdar.yry.

Trie State Senate of Massachusetts, that august holy that ti is; on LVacon Hill, and be- side which the Senate of the United States pales its ineffectual fires, is opposed to women suffrage, and defeated a bill to establish it. Now, if Si'kak B. Akthokt doesn't emerge from that Senato Chamber with a girdle of dangling scalps around her waist, or nicely folded away In her reticule, she's not tho man we take her for. Ml Eoglextox dealt the Cincinnati Common Council a most unkind cut yesterday with the best of intentions. He said be had enjoyed experience in several legislative bodies, and could testify that the Cincinnati City Council was as pare as the Congress of Ike United States.

IHdn't the Congress Bis knew best abound in men who, when aepa- n(ad from the restraint of bis presence, blossomed into Credit Mobilier fame? Tax Senate's Committee of Finance and the House Committee on Banking and Cur- rency have each had the Secretary of the Treasury under interview to get at bia views of how he expects to resume and to continue resumption. The pother about the awbject has been considerable, and it all shows that the syttein, as Oie law now makes wrong, as all syatcrmi must necessity be that make coin the basis of a paper currency. Had we nothing but a greenback currency based on the credit of the Government exclusively, made legal tender for all debts public and receivable for taxes and customs, there would be no trouble. The simplicity of the system would not permit of any clashing. There would be pa adding to the bond debt to raise coin with -virh to redeem, do apprehension of oombU K.nV.

or brokers to runoutbA J- fits' Oof em men for coin, no danger of suspen sion being forced on the Government, nor any fears of a foreign war causing a demana for gold, contractiniour volume of currency. top Ceatraetieat Here Hoaey Hoodeoh We gave in a previous article the amount of money Tn circulation among the people at present as 4G0, 493.832. The figures to snow that are to be found in the published inter view of the Committee of Finance of the United States Senate with Mr.vgirKaxAir, Sec retary of the Treasury. The figures given by Mr. Shebmah showed the following Greenback and bank-notes outstand ing- -16 13.000.000 Silver circulation 88.479,308 f0Sl.4T9.308 Deduct bank eaerve 220.979.4JS Total currency unong the people.

How much is that per capita of the population of the United States? The population of the United States for X878 is estimated by Professor E. B. Elliott, of Washington, at $160,499,832 would give $9 55 per capita of actual currency am(ong the people. Our volume of currency, according to the population using it, has not been so lowas to 55 per capita for twenty years; while in that period our population has nearly doubled, and bur real and personal wealth more than doubled. In 1858 our currency per capita, according to Professor Walk KB, in bis Science of Wealth, was $11 55.

Our currency now, had its volume kept pace with our increase in population and growth In real and personal wealth, should measure $23 per capita and over one thousand millions in volume. Counting the bank reserve, our outstanding currency would be $14 14 per capita, France has three times that, England double, and Germany nearly double. The extent and comparative newness of our country, the enterprise of our people, the outgrowth of popular institutions, and the absence of monetary accommodations aud facilities, so numerous in England, France and Germany, demand a larger volume of currency for our ordinary business operations, per capita, than do the populations of the countries named. And yet, we are told, there is as much money now as there is any necessity for. That may be true for the present sickly business condition of the country.

But we do not want business to be kept in that condition. If a man is sick and debilitated he doesn't need and couldn't use as much food as if he was well and active. We want the business of the country to be resuscitated, put in a healthy condition, and kept in a healthy condition. That can not be done by the debilitating system of contraction that is constantly going on, and must continue until after the first of January next, unless the pernicious Resumption Act shall be repealed. have received a copjT of a letter from Mr.

D. N. Stasttok to a journal in this city, touching a proposition which certain gentlemen whom ho represents have made in the mattecof the Southern Railroad. This is the letter: Copy. "Siw Toax.

April 4. 1E78. "I have read your paper of the 1st luiL with much Interest, aiid If you will allow me space, which I think I am entitled to, I would like to cay 1 am only too well aware of the fact thai I have not 'been fortunate tn all my yet in regard to the Alabama and Chattanooga Ballnad, whileI was largely Instrumental In negotiating the bonds of the Company, and also in obtaining a land Kraut from the Government, upon which Uie State of Alabama Issued her bonds for r. 000.000, both series of bonds bringing over ninety cents on the. dollar, and ths proceeds being used In building a road mile lung, yet I did uot have any contract upon the said road, neither did 1 have charge of Its construction, nor hare I had charge of it since; and I claim.

If misfortune has overtaken it, that It was not cau-ed by any fault of mine. I have an interest in the bonds lately Issued by the new Company (Alabama Great Southern), the Directory being entirely European, and I believe the road will prove to be one of the best la the Southern Plates. "If the City of Cincinnati should contract with me to complete the Southern Road, I shall try hard to fulfill the terms and conditions of the contract. H. Stakton." Tho proposition of Mr.

Stantos in this Southern Railroad matter was not based upon his individual responsibility. He is the representative of capitalists in New York, Boston and London, and his success or failure in previous enterprises is not involved. Mr. Stahtox does not pretend to possess the four millions of dollars which he is assured are behind him in makng his proosition. His individual responsibility does not appear in the weighing of his proposaL The assurances he gives are plausible.

He seems to have at his command the capital ho professes to have at his command. His offer should receive consideration in accordance with this fact. -We are by no means urging the. acceptance of the proposition of Mr. Stastox's friends.

They are not the only parties willing to be purchasers of this property. There are gentlemen in this city, there are two other moneyed cliques outside of this city, who are looking with greedy eyes npon this vast property. It should constantly be remembered that it is the property of Cincinnati. The value of this property is now unknown. Before the people of Cincinnati finally dispose of this possession, for which they pay about twenty millions of dollars, it is proper that they learn the value of it.

The public sentiment in Cincinnati as to the Southern Railroad is not in doubt. The common desire is for the speediest and cheapest completion of the through line of communication to Chattanooga. There is not the most implicit confidence in so rue of the present Trustees The temper of Cin cinnati is not against the road, but possibly against sortie gentlemen who have been prominent in its management. These gentlemen lobby against an investigation of their conduct, and insist that they are established for life in their comfortable places. Under the light now shed upon the matter, the proposition of Mr.

Stahtos should not bo accepted. Such a proposition, however, should not persuade Cincinnati to depreciate her own property. While several responsible parties stand willing to buy this road, which Cincinnati has bought and paid for, Cincinnati should not bo in haste to selL We are not urging as a permanent policy that this city should -go into the business of running rail roads, but we are insisting that the city should not give away or sacrifice a property for which it haa paid $16,000,0000 and must pay more. The majority of the people of Cincinnati do not believe that this road ia Mr. Fxaocsas a roaa.

iney ao not believe that he has a life ownership of it. a a The power to 'lease tne roaa is simmi equivalent to the power to sell It, The tax-payers of Cincinnati are not anxious to keep this power in the bands or Mr. eb-orsox, or those of some of his associates. We have more than once indicated the true Southern Railroad policy. It consists in the speediest and cheapest completion of the road, and in learning the value of it before it is given away or sold or leased to parties either inside or outside of Cincinnati- The Time tbe Enqwlrer.

In the course of an article on 'The Prevalence of Evil." the Times of yesterday evening aayst Take yesterday's Esonin for tbe classification et Items, and see what a preponderance of the evil iare is over me gooo. vhi uie ma urarw two columns of dispatches mostly about the East, era eoin plications. 1 he existence of war is an evil, In aud of lull, and as it the Alt Hail Here after, when toe kU One has erased his wilftiiit on the eftrtb, the swords are to be baatan into ptowanursa, we are Justified tn counting all the dwpatviies es proof of the exist ence tue wvtu tu. xoete to, adOiUoo, a THE OCTCIITKATI Earl of Lei Dim. No one will Lopute as to category la which this news should be eiassed.

There are two brief paragraphs, one about the rebellion in Cuba and the other at-ut the destitution In Panama. When the final triumph of the good is aamred, it not to be expected that there will be either rebellion or losses by fire. There are nearly three columns of dMpatcnes from towns In this State and others. In which there are several Items of an. indifferent character, involving lent decisions, meeUngs of meOJcsu societies, political news, one of a character distinctively good, anjlsll the rest are cleariy and unmistakably eviL Oese dispatches relate to all sorts of crimes, from a saloon fight to burglaries and bastardy cases, and to accidents ef a nature more or less serious.

AU will be readily recognized as tbe statement of evils, which, in a periect con-diUon of the world, there will be no piaoe for. On the fourth page there are records of failures In business and fires, and dipetches bended: "Crimson Crime." "Attempted Suicide." "A Horrible Crime," "A Desperado's Fluht," "A Tennessee Tragedy "Three Drowned Negroes" aud a "btnie in Fall River," and on the next pairs is the story of a robbery In Kushvule. and the account of sentencing a man in Richmond to be hung for the murder of his betrothed. On the eighth paxe the account of a suicide In Chicago, and a long article describing the violations of the law agaiiwt the use of slop-feed, by the Cincinnati dai-rvmen. An account of a wedding, and the appeal of some ladies in behalf of the borne of Washington, are about the ouly items in the three pages which do not come in the category to which all the others belong.

The Enquires Is an exception to the general run of newspapers ouly in so far as it prints more new. An examination of any one of the ret would show a similar disproportion between what is distinctively good aud what is clearly and certainly evil. City Persensls. Bkkatob Gkorok H. Pxkdlctoh left the city last evening for New York.

Willia H. Kane, of New York, and represent-lng tbe Rural New Yorker, Is a gneat 6t the Grand Hotel. ala. a A. Bavrb, of Springfield, Superintendent of the Champion Bar and Knife Company, is In the dry visiting friends.

Thk many friends of Joe Hord, the handsome clerk at the Burnet House, will be sorry to hear that he is slightly indisposed. Tom B. Seelt, manager of the St Nicholas Lafayette, is a guest of the Grand. "May his shadow never grow lea." Oew. C.

Lomso Howe, prominently connected with the Can interest here, has just returned from Boston, where he has been visiting his son, a student at Cambridge. El'OEKB Stbeck, repiwentatlve from Fhusnlx Lodge, K. of this city, leaves for Mount Vernon, 6.. on Monday next, to attend the meeting of the Grand Lodge, which will be iu annual session in that city uext week. ff Tbe Hldgjets At Greenwood Hall have proved to be one of the best attractions in the city; so much so.

in fact, that Uie management have arranged to remain all next week. To-day there will be three receptions, from 10 a. m. to 12 from two to half-past four in the afternoon, and from seven to nine i-i the evening. This will give the masses a chance to flock to the hall at their convenience, aud, a usual, thousands will attend to be surprised and delighted.

The President oftbe Board of Aldermen. To Ihe Eili or at the Enquirer: Among the candidates for the Presidency of the new Board of Aldermen perhaps none Is so well qualified as Mr. Jullut Reia. Mr. Reli Is a thoroueh parliamentarian, and well versed in municipal alfalfa, and would doubtless muke an excellent Chairman.

His election to this office would give geueral tatislscuon. Ma. Julius Reis Is a candidate for President of tbe Board of Aldermen. Mr. Rets is a man of experience, and well up la Parliamentary rulings.

He would preve a worthy officer, aud reflect credit upon the Board. GiLBEBT A. Stwabt, of Columbus. ws admitted urpracuce la United States Courts yesterday. mmmmmmm "OUR BOYS." How They Are Amusing Themselves.

The Terrific Hard-Glove Fight Between Tom Allen and Davis, For the Championship of the World and 200 a Sido Allen the Winner. lion and Bull Fight in Texas Big Two-Year Old Baoe Arranged Billiards And Other Games. Tbe Tom Allen-Davie Fight. Special IHipatch to the Enquirer. New York.

April 5. A London special gives the following particulars of the Allen-Davis prise-fight, which took place last nfght: The long-pending prize-fight, for the championship of the world and 200 a side, between Tom Allen, of America, and Charley Davis, the champion of the United Kingdom, took place at SL George HalL The meu fought according to the remodeled rules of the London prize ring, with hard gloves. Both meu had been in training for some time past, Allen, under the mentorship of Jack Hopkins, at Barnet, while Davis was trained by his old mentor, at Reign te. Davis is about five feet five inches, with a weil-knit frame, and 181 pounds in weight, with some ability and immoderate cheek. Alien weighed 175 pounds, and had trained down to att excellent condition.

The fight was attended by a large crowd of sporting men troin all parts of the Kingdom. Tho bolting was 25 to 20 against Allen, and 25 to lu agaiiutt Davis. Tho fight was short, sharp and decisive. Iu the first round Allen led off. and delivered his right on D.ivis' mouth, and received a terrific blow on the neck.

Sharp fighting followed, and Davis was foughtdowu. The tecond round was desperately contested. Allen lorced the fighting, and opened a deep gairh over DaTis' right eye, split his nether lip and fought him down. In Uie fourth round, which lax ted four minutes, the fiyhliug was tern tic. Davis for.wd the fighting, and delivered some terrlAe heavy blows on Allen's face.

Sharp in-tlghting followed, when Davis planted a teriifio left-hander on the TJuited states champion's nose, which sent the blood Hying in streams. This riled the burly champion, who lot dnvs his left- and lauded oti Davis' neck and sent him staggering against the ropes. Davis rushed at Allen, delivering left aud right on his head and body, but a good cross-counter on Davis' uueu seat bini down in a terrible oomlltiou. On Unit being called for the fifth round, Davis was terribly punished, smd Allen was also disfigured. Allen forced tbe fighting, and Davis stood up and delivered blow for blow, unul Allen planted a terrifio right hander on Davis left eye.

opening a gah aud knocking him down senseless and exhausted. Davis' friends, seeing him beaten, now rushed Into tbe ring and made. quite a demonstration. Crios of "foul" were raised, and Allen claimed the fight. The rrferee declared Allen the winner of the stakes and the championship.

The fight was a desperate one, and Davis was temuly punished. About two thousand persons were preseuL The fight lasted eighteen and oue-half minutes. Illineie State Sportsmen's Association. Special IXtpalch to the Enquirer. QcmCT.

111.. April 5. W. B. Han worth.

President of the Illinois State Sportsmen's Association, has issued the programme with the prises to be given at the tournament to be held during the annual session of tbe Society to be held at Singleton Park, In this city. June 10th, and continuing four days. The prises are numerous and valuable. A larse gathering-is anticipated, aud every arrangement is being made by tne Quincy Association to give their shooting brethren a riant royal welcome. Lion end Ball Flajht 1st Texas.

Special Ditpatrh fa the Enquirer. Ban Astosio, April 6. A few weeks ago a menagerie arrived here and opened to the public. Being uuiortunate. the managers became involved In some several hundred dollars.

To diminish their liabilities they resolved to pit one of their large African lions with a Texan bull, and arrangements were perfected for the terrific conflict to transpire. It was advertised far aud near, aud because of Its novelty created an interest throughout the whole Stale. Upon making their announcement through the press, the city authorities denied them the privilege of having such an entertainment within the corporation under tbe state law licensing buli-rigliliiig. The point lor the combat was, there fore, choaea about four miles from the center of tbe town, and to-day was appointed for the first txule. A tpacioui amphitheater was erected, and within It was placed a huge iron cage.

Free conveyance to the place was afforded, and ail preliminaries were arranged for the brutal contest. Just a few hours before the appointed time for the bauie arrived, however, a Deputy Sheriff appeared upon the scene and took into custody those connected with tbe affair, upon an affidavit of cruelly to animal. The case was tried this afternoon before a Justice and dismissed because the affidavit charged no offense against the laws of tae state, becaaiw no offense bad yet been done and bee use tbe parties hod a liceuae from the county, giren under the State law; jo to morrow the baule wUl begin. The sentiment tn this city is bitterly opposed to fsrmitUng Ihe fight, which will be the, first of the ind which ever occurred in tbe United States, and the second on record in the world, a similar one having taken place some years ago la Caliao, In Peru, South America, -i Sale tho Kaee-Coarme at Keameath Park. Special Ditpateh to Ou Enquirer.

New Yore. April S. The fine race-course of Monmoath Park, which for several years has been buried six times deep In morgages, was sold at auction to-day to D. D. Withers, for 19,655, subject to the mortgages, which aggregate 156,000, while the property Is estimated worth some 1230.000.

Mr. Withers bought it as the representative of the Lorillards. Angnst Belmont, George Wet-more and other gentlemen of the American Jockey Club, who propose to make the course one of the most celebrated in this country. The first races by the new core pny will take place in July. There is much in racing circles over the new deal.

The Fameae Tretltrs, Happy Dream and Mhs9ed, the former owned by sir. Palmer, and the latter by Mr. Kuaff. have been i matched to trot lor ts.ogou. There is some talk of DATLT HLTQUIBIirJ Increasing the stakes to $10,000.

Both are two Billiards, Spa-faf DifaUk to the Enquirer. Krw Yosx. April A Advices from loadon -say William Cook, tbe champion bllilardlst of England, and Wat. M. Green, the champion of Scotland, played a series of matches at Edinbnrg.

Scotland, recently. The first came was 700 points up. Green being allowed 220 points, Green won another game followed. 1.000 points up, the Scotch champion being allowed S50 points, la this game Cook made a run of 424. and won the game by 850 points.

On the following day they played a game of 1.000 points. Oreen received SS0 points. Cook won by 114 points. The best break was 24L A game of 700 points followed. Green being allowed 225.

Cook was again victorious, making runs of 251, 227 and CIsanaBlaa Walking Hatch, Special Dispatch to the Enquirer. BCTLAKD, April A nnv-miiB waisang motoh has hMn irnnmL for t500 and the chaxa- pioushlp of America, between O. A. Rice, of this -V XT mnr City, uie Climi'iva poucniM W. K.

Harding, of New York. The coutest will take place in this city on the 10th instant. DIAMOND BOB BEST. Twelve II a ad red Dellars Warth Stales gram a BslUaere Firm Palatal Predicament of an 'Anaapella Aj. Special Vitpatck to the Enquirer.

Balttmobje, April 5. The Police authorities have been engaged upio a late hour this evening investigating a mysterious diamond robbery which has created a social sensation here today. About nine o'clock this morning, a fashionably dressed middle-aged lady in deep mourning entered the Jewelry establishment of Canfleld Bro. A and asked to be shown some diamond rlugs. One of the salesmen placed upon the counter a tray of valuable rings.

The lady examined them, replaced thera on tbe tray, and promising to call again left the store. She had been gone but a few moments it was discovered that two rings, valued at 11,200. were missing, aud In their places had been substituted two rings somewhat similar in appearance valued at about $50. Word was Immediately seut to other jewelers, and while the messenger was In the store of Elmon Janamlts the lady came in and was shown some diamonds, which she examined and withdrew. Soon after she was plsced under arrest.

She stated that her name was Mrs. Alice Apold. and that she wss the keeper ot a boarding-house at Annapolis. She appeared very indignant at the arrest aud protested her innocence. At the lady's own request she was searched, but nothing whatever that: would implicate her was found.

It was soon ascertained that she was really from Annapolis, and kept a boarding-house there, as stated by herself. She belongs to one of Ihe most respectable families in the State. She said she came to tbe city shopping. As soon as her identity was established, a bearing was had in the case. Witnesses Untitled to tlio facts as given above, and Armixer and Welch, clerks in Canfieid's store, testified that the rings had been exhibited to no one else since yesterdny afternoon, and that they were all in the trny early this morning.

Justice Johns felt it bis duty to commit her fur the action of the Uraud jury, unless bail could be furnished. Mr. Otto Duker. a prominent citizen, to whom the arcuMnl is well known, was sent for and at once expressed bLs williuitness to furnish security to any amount. Ei.UuO was the sum named.

It was furnished by Mr. Duker, aud the lady left the station in his company. Telegrams from Annacolfs show that Mrs. As-pold stauds very hiuh socially, aud that her house is the reaidenoe of many uaval officers and their families. Her father is Captain Taylor, of the Naval Academv, and her husband, who died a year ago.

was an officer in tho United States Revenue service. While on her way to the depot this evening she fainted from excitement. (Ruers! belief is expressed by her frieudi in her inuocenee. and they will at once sue (Jaufields for damages for false arresL A TALK OF WOK. Terrible Sn Serins eta Colony or Prns-Ian Peasanta Enticed Into the Wilde or Sooth America.

Special DupaLsh to the Enquirer. New Yobx. April 5. The World says the British steamship Hadji arrived at this port ou Thursday, with thirty-four Russian emigrants, brought from Laguryaa, Venexuela, Twenty-three were grown persons. The emigrants" were sent to Castle Oar- den, and were seen there to-day.

wearied, destitute and dispirited. Superintendent Jackson fed them and will continue to feed them, as they have no money or property except the peasant clothing they wear. None of them can speak English, and it is almost Impossible for them to get" employment. Their story is that in 1876 several families near Dannie, Prussia, numbering 570 persons, were Induced to emigrate to Venezuela. They sailed from Antwerp on the 17th of September, stopped at St.

Lazar, on the coast of Franco, and there were compelled to remain four weeks. They were then put on the Washington, and arrived at Laguayra in Jnmisrr 1K71. without mrraev or provisions. The Mayor gavo them aid, aud they were sent on their way to laraccaa. iney were iiwniiifo mwmj iu-wi emigmul house, sustained at Government expense.

Before leaving home the em ig rants were assured that each family would be given a certain amount of land to live on aud cultivate: that the climate wiw the same as that at home, and that many advantages would be given them by the Venezuelan Government. I bey were sent 160 miles Into the Interior, but compelled to work at seventy cents a day. The laud was monntainous, and coffee, rice and euienr the Only products, which they did not know bow to cultivate. Ouo hundred and fifteen of the emigrants died within a few mouths. Families embracing four persons went back to Caraccas and sought employment.

They were told that whatever the agents in Germany had promised was none of the Venezuelan Government's business. The emigrants then went to Laguayra. and the Amcricnii consul there interested himself and secured pnseuue for them in the Hadji. Tbe united earnings of the forty-four persons amounted to (522, and that the master of the Hadji took, and sailed with the party on the 20th of March last. There are yet about three hundred emigrants in Venezuel.u If they have not died they are unable to set awav.

Superintendent Jackson believes the Steamship Com pan Kliould be buM responsible fob the support or" disposition ol the destitute emigrants it may bring to this port, and has served notice to that effect. The emigrant agent iu Antwerp, who is said to have searched the emigrants' pockets, is well known among seamen and shipping men here. He is said to be the who shipped a party of half-starved Arabs to New York a year ago, and also sent a. number of destitute Polish peasants here, who had to be seut home by the aid of charity. A BESPEBATK CHARACTER.

Captnre of a Texan Bfurderer In Carthage, Missouri. Special Dinpatch to the Enquirer. Carthage. April 5 The Dally Banner this morning published the particulars of the arrest of a Texas murderer who was captured in this city yes terday by detectives, who did their work so quietly that very few knew of It until they had started to Texas with him. Tbe man's name Is George Ruby, but he has been known in this city as Doe Baker.

Tbe crime with which Kuby Is charged is the murder of his brother-in-law. named lownsiey, near jiiuain, icxaa, year ago. It wss said that Kuby married into a wealthy family and then conspired with his wife and niother-iu-law to defraud tne other heirs out of a large estate, and in order to accomplish their purpose Ruby murdered one of his brothers-in-law as stated. There are some desperate characters connected with the matter, and the gentlemen who have worked the case op have risked their lives in so doing. Ruby was arrested when In the act of leaving the city for parts unknown.

and it was by the merest good luck that tbe arrest was made without killiug somebody. The oflicers came expecting a desperate resistance by Kuby and a desperate man who has been his constant companion. The companion had fortunately left tbe city on the noon train, and was soon to be joiued somewhere southeast of here by Kuby. Half an hour alter the train left the officers captured Ruby, while hitching up his team to leave. He was taken on tbe next train west to Austin.

Failnree Yeeterday. April 5. A statement of the assets and liabilities of the firm of O. C. Richardson A Brother, wholesale candy manufacturers, has just been tendered tbe assignee.

The total liabili ties are aud the assets are placed at 66. Tbe figures set forth in -this statement of asnet will prove to be mace above their real value. Of the liabilities, about S2.E50 is due to busine-s houses in Cincinnati, the balance scattered from New York to St. Louis, in generally small amounts. The last assignment of this city is that mode yes-terdav by 8.

Miller, the shoe merchant of Main street to Moses Kaufman. Liabilities not vet made public; aaxjts nothing beyond contents of shoe-store. Cleveland, April 5. The following firms and individuals filed petitions in bankruptcy in the United States Court, in this city, to-day: J5. w.

Poorman, Minerva, Stark County, voluntary; no. Lv Rush, Glrard, Trumbull County, voluntary; Haines A Bro Alliance, voluntary. April 5. A. M.

SomerriUe, of this city, has made aa assignment to A. J. Marvin. Arreet or an Alleged ThieC Spociot Dvvaicn to the Enquirer. Kansas Crrr, April 5.

A young man named Jn'm, Morton was arrested at Wamego, Kansas, late last night, for steeling tSOO from the Freight Department of the Iron Mountain Railroad Company In St. Louis. He reached this city early yesterday morning on the Missouri Pacific Railroad, and was accompanied by friends named Lewis and Hardway, who were arrested here and are locked up in the County JaU. Morton furnished the money to defray ell traveling expenses, and the trio ware route to Denver. About seven hundred dollars of tbe stotau money was recovered.

Frla-htrnl Exaleeloa at Rochester. RocRssTsa, April A Tbe Rochester oven tor baking japanned tin cases In thefTbermometer factory, fourth story, over Graves A Co. 'a candy manufactory, exploded shortly before six o'clock this evening. The roof was entirely blown off. A workman named John Presoott, shaking tbe fire lu tbe oven at tbe time, was carried to the floor below br the debrit, and slowly burned to death before those endeavorlna could rescue him.

Frank Macdonald. while carrying out goods on the floor below, was carried by tbe falling debris to the cellar, where he remained three hours, covered with timber, and was finally rescued unhurt. He says two or three were carried down with him, but as yet they have not been found. Tbe loss ou tbe building and adjacent edifices is Over insurance SATURDAY APRXL 1378 BUGBEE. How Ha Played His Shrewd Games, And Succeeded in Betting Eotton Peo- pla Oat of $200,000.

An Exemplary Son, Husband, Father and Church-Member, Bat He Dabbled La Polities and' Speculations, and is flow a rugiwve a eion. foectal Dispatch to the Enquirer. Bosrosr, Mass- April 5. The collapse of the firm of Holt A Bugbee, lumber dealers here, through the extensive forgeries of their agent, Joseph W. Bugbee, at Indianapolis, still continues the leading theme of comment in business circles.

It appears that in Indianapolis the forger stood high, socially aawall as politically. He was a member of the Church, and recently subscribed 1300 toward relieving the debt of a Methodist Church la that city. From Information received here to-day be went Into land speculations with a lumber dealer named Russell. He also Indulged In the luxury of a stock farm. He bought land on starting out at 1200 an acre, which soon advanced to 12,000 an acre.

Flushed with success, be built in Indianapolis what known as the Boston Block, at a cost of fSO.OOO. and soon after built another at a similar cost He was a temperance man, but yet considered by some to be fast. It appears that aa far back as last summer the forger sent for a man named Lyon, who has been haviue his office-room, and in his presence ana in the presence' of his mother acknowledged all. giving details of the forged paper he had made amounting to 1132,000. This coniession is now in the hands of Mr.

Holt. Bngbeo says his illicit transactions have been going on for years, he re newing notes from time to time, paying them off and uttering others, so that the firms whose names he used would not know his embarrassments growing out of his real estate transactions, which are believed to be the first moving cause of his Crimea The blotter In his offices In Indianapolis has been looked over to-day. and Is full of false en tries of sales, with memoranda saying "paid for bv note." which is believed to be tho forged; notes. he covering them by those alleged rules. It is thought that Bugbee did a legitimate business oi $25,000 a year, but has led Holt A Bugbee to believe that It was nearly il.OOO.OOa.

So far as is known ne used the name of no Indianapolis firm, and no In dianapolis bank loses any thiug by his transactions. Two veers ago he married a daughter of Rev. Mr. Hav. a- Presbyterian clergyman, to wnom ne a.u not intimate his business trouoies.

ne sin represented himself to be In good condition, safe in his real estate speculations, and In no complica tions. The total amount of paper of the firm held by the banks here, and which emanated irom me forgeries. Is now estimated at 229.063 54, but a por tinn of it Is uiDWMed to be good. The firm now have some hopes of meeting all their liabilities. provided that there are no other forgeries to be learned.

The firm's nominal assets amount to F232.000. and quick assets of $100,000 In lumber at Cambridge, 'which can be disposed of at the rate of S15.0UO per week. iney are iuujkbcu save at least tOO.00) worth of lumber at the Indianapolis yard. An Impression nM.v.iia iw that thn Indlananolia banks bsve se cured themselves by attaching the property of the forger ia that city, and Boston parties Interested feci that some portion of tbe forged paper held by tbem may be mot from the Mune source. Bugoee's motive in perpetrating the forgeries Is not fully apparent He exhibited uo little Ingenuity in executing the forced paper.

The forged signature were uniformly good, and such precise reproductions of the genuine that a careful i nTesti-gation has been made here to see how tbe wonderful similarity was produced. By the aid of a mfcro-scope it was found the names were first aced on the paper In pencil, presumably by placing the signature to be forged beneath the note and holding the two so that the light could strike through them from the back. The pencil-marks were then carefully inked over, when a few touche of rubber would remove any traces of the lead which chanced to remain In sight. The following were the amounts of notes to which the names of Cincinnati firms were forged, and all made payable to Holt A Bugbee: II. Clootermau, S1.583 16, 92.

S7M6 IS, S1.3W 44. S1.427 36, S874 24. S945 46, $834 67. $-16 06. $1,118 62, 40 total 11,644 53: G.

Heushaw A Sons. $1.631 83,, 9S216. S2. l.61 18. $987 44.

1.146 Si. $1,075 24, 11.716 43, $1.61210. $1,837 4J, $2,134 50, $1,612 64 total, 56; Joseph Griffith A Sou, $2,488 34. $1,818 37. $1,018 27.

$1,272 44, S1.884 16, $1,848 62, $1,631 27, $1 524 82, $944 12, $1,848 16 total. $16,278 67. Toe Chicago firms whose names were similarly nvd were: T. W. Harvey, $600.

M.204 62, $906 01, $946 34. $1,187 10, 27, $904 84. $S81 32. $1,244 86. $1,220 53, $1,072 84, S2.0J7 04.

$4.473 28 total. Holmes A $1,261 86, 922 84, $1,284 80. 1.683 10. $1,527 06. $1,832 "24, $1,412 24.

$1,306 32, $Sj1 88 total, $12,031 54; Hatch, Holbrook A $1,670 46. The note forged In the name of iiavis. Moody A Louisville, and which brought Bugbee's criminal transactions to tho knowledge of the firm here, wss for $899 57. A sample of Bugbee's method of preparing the forged notes is oue in the name of a Cincinnati house, as follows: "IniiI am APOirs, March 20, 1878. "$1427 36.

Four mouths after date we promise to pair to the order of Hall A Bugbee fourteen hundred and twenty-seven and 36-100 dollars, with interest at 10 percent, per annum after maturity, and attorney's fees. Negotiable aud payable at the office of the Indiana Banking Company, Indianapolis, Ind. Value received, without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. The drawers and indorsers severally waive presentment for payment, protests, notices ot protest and non-peyinent of this note. Clostejiai A Co." To-night the creditors of the firm were somewhat startled by the iuteliigeu.ee that the forger bad suddenly disappeared from Iudiauapolia.

This news came from a good source, and the lacts, so far as learned, state that Bugbee, who was supposed to be sick, at noon to-day was found to have flown for parts unknown. It is learned here that bis business in Indianapolis has been doue through the Indianapolis National and Fletcher Banks, who are believed to have been also' caught. George Tanssey. President of the former bank, married Bugbee's sister, and only since this event hfts that institution done business for blm. 8.

A. Fletcher A of Indianapolis, hold $6,000 worth of Bugbee's paper, but whether or not it is forged is not yet known to that firm. Tbe creditors of Uie firm here are of the opinion that the forger should ha rlMlt with as a criminal, and that no pains should be spared in bringing him to justice. Special Dispatch to the Enquirer. Imdjasapous, Isrx.

March 5. Before the expose of Mr. Joseph W. Bugbee's forgeries was received from Boston, this gentleman made a full ooufession to his father and mother and a confidential friend. Mr.

A. F. Lyon, and this last-named gentleman was dispatched to Boston to notify the firm for which he acted as agent. Thursday morning Mr. John Bugbee arrived, but prior to that time the forger disappeared, and none of the relatives have any idea of his present whereabouts.

They fear that ha has committed suicide. Yesterday Mr. John Bugbee declined to he interviewed, end would not communicate on the subject beyond expressing the conviction that the firm would be able to lift the forged paper and pay every legitimate claim. A full list of the firms whose forged signatures appear on notes shows: The following is full list of the firms whose forged signatures appear on notes to the amounts given: F. W.

Harvey A Chicago, 13 notes. $16 000; G. Henshaw A Cincinnati, 12 notes. $17 0i0; H. Osterman.

Cincinnati, 11 notes, Hatch, Halbrook A Chicago, $1,670 46; Holmes A Co. auote $1X000; James Griffith A Cincinnati, 10 notes. Palmer. Fuller A Co Chicago, 7 notes, Hahl Bros. A Philadelphia, 7 notes, $10,000: F.

K. Waldnger A 6 uou-a, H. U. Holden. Chicago, notes, IS.OUO; R.

-Moore, Philadelphia, 4 notes, Jjailey A Sons, Philadelphia. notes, J. J. Green, Trenton. New Jersey, 3 Done, Benners, Hay ward PhUadeiphia.

3 notes. S4.U00; W. U. Bush. Chicago, 2 notes, f350: Kautsky A Indianapolis, 2 notes, $900; Lewis Thompson A Philadelphia, James A.

Nurre. Cincinnati, L. A. Stroble A Cincinnati, $1,116 31; David Moody A Louisville, $S9 57; W. D.

Chipman, Indianapolis, $647 68; B. Gill A Sons, Trenton, N. $1125 84: Edgar Munson. Williams port, 241 84; M. Teal, Phillipsburg.

N. $713 22; James Foley, Chicago, $H84; Neither A Sou, Cincinnati, $840 66: A. V- Quiniby A Wilmington, DeL, $1.53 3t: G. W. Hinkler A Chicago.

$921. Total. $131,739 92. Since his first advent into this city. In 1870, the fugitive has borne withont quesuon the reputation of a first-class bunees gentleman, and as he was economical and quiet in his habits, he lived plainly and made no displny of wealth.

In fact, he watched every dollar, yet he was not considered parsimonious, and was always ready and willing to help a friend out of trouble by the loan of credit or money. He was quite popular, and now represents his ward in the Common Council. Nothing in his demeanor or his daily walk and conversation excited the faintest apprehension of wrong-doing In tbe minds of his friends. He was known to be deeply in debt, and was supposed to bare been carrying about $100,000, but as be never seemed to experience much trouble in meeting Interest on commercial paper, his credit was good at most of the city ban its. Tbe banks are not very communicative, but it is understood that seoommodaUon paper to the amount ot about $29,000 is held by four or five local banking Institutions.

Fletcher A churchman are in for $6,000. and the Indiana Na- huonal for $6,500. Nothing tnat nas nappena tor years nas created such a sensation in business and social circles as the Bugbee forgeries. It was like a clan of thunder from a clear sky. Nobody suspected crookedness in any form.

The man had no small vices, and, so far as could be learned, no entanglements other than those of a financial nature. He did not gamble or speculate, InduUed in no luxuries, and was an exemplary son, husband and father. His conduct baa been so unlike that of a criminal as to be almost phenomenal. He was well liked by every person with whom be came in contact in a busi-nesa, social or political way, and the general sentiment of the community is one of pity and sincere sorrow. A gentleman returning nut reported meeUDg tbe tugiUve in Vineennes Thuisday afternoon, and that he was en ronte for Cairo, and, pre sumably, Texas.

W. 8. Bl an chard, representing the Bo-ton banks, arrived yesterday morning, and spent the day in examining Mr. Bugbee's real es- tate SOU Oiuer piv)iw iihw mmm (nnrtri mannered to its full worth. In this he was osisted by John Bugbee, of the firm of Holt A RurMn of Boston.

The last named declines to eiuveise relative to the fugitive beyond desiring the press to note tiiat CTcry uouar ot ouwnuiuuig paper, both, legitimate and forged, will be lffted; r' K.n now nntiei- ana ii ms iisss mrm 7. peted, this can be soon done, although it will take every dollar of a life's accumulation. Mr. Blanchard aavs there Is no desire bv tnose be represents to prosecute the fugitive, and the same can be said for the remaining creditors so far as beard from. No one as yet knows anything definite of the Indianapolis branch of the buiuea.

and the examination so far has developed a confused condition of affairs. The lumber yard and sa w-mil I. valued at fcjO.OxO, is about the ouly tangible piece VneFdenuifter never was anything but an agent oftbe Button fi-tn. and his large investment In real estate and other enterprifes were all, honored on tbe credit of the Ecsiern bouse, while bis former partner, Russell, lived. They built several business blocks, which were held jointly, and alter Russell death Bngbee was appointed adm nistrator and qualified under $06,000 bonds for settlement of the affairs.

He has never accounted for Kussell estate, and his bondsmen feared that he has Involved them to heavy amounts. A CRATE COilSDRCX The Impreealoa Calnina; Oronnd That tho Iafaneu Keotell la Kelther Dead Her Bat la Bsasalsg Over tho Briny. Special Ditvatch to the Enquirer. New Yoex. April 6.

The Express continues to publish theories and Interviews In reference to Madame ResteU's death, and In Its issue to-day says: The mystery surrounding the alleged death of ResteU, and the strange circumstances attending the aUeged suicide, created a sensation yesterday. and since then nothing has transpired to contradict the belief expressed that the entire matter is one deserving official investigation. The theory of murder, which was advanced yesterday among fsonie news-gatherers, does not find much cre dence, as there is a rowing oenei uii Madame Restell is by no means dead, and in all prolnbility not sleeping. The reticence of all immediately concerned la the matter is thi. toaiiiuonr of other persona Ntroug in the direction of a plot to evade Justice, ni tuiiinwitiK Tint nn ins suinonuv.

uui uv public. Important testimony has been elicited to day by our reporter, ana is is given iu our wiuuim that evidence mar of itself bear proper weight in the arlair. as showing how haste nas oeeu expcuimu uj mil iwun ceiving auveptauco of the story of tho alleged suicide. Geonre P. Howe, counsel tor John Trow, brother of Rfc-tell, said: "On Monday be learned of the death of Mrs- LoOmsu tnrougn tbe newspapers.

He immediately called upon sir. r. 1 1. anrl A A IOW, aVUU UJIUIUIVU Uliu uv "-i prosed a desire to proceed at once to the house and see the body of his sister, and he desired me to accompany him. We proceeded to her residence, stopping at a drug-store and at the Oaborn House, tn, Ujtll'a residence, where we asked the janitor if be had heard of llesiell's death, which be said he had not.

Coming out of the Osborn, we observed a coffin standing in front of ResteU's house. I rang tbe door-bell, leaving it. Tm waltinv in the street. Mrs. Karrell, Madame Kestell's daughter, came to the door.

I told her Mrs. Lohman'i brother had beard the story of her death, aud he had come to look at the body ana symuawise wmi uie members of the family. Although he was engaged in liiiirntfnn with his slater. Ktill he would like to see her before buried he being her only brother, and being very much attached to ner, as-ne naa nveu with hpp thirtv rears, and as be bad not seen her for some months. Mrs.

Farreil staled she would not permit Mr. Trow to come into the house, and he would not be allowed to see his sister, and ou all occasions he would be refused admittance to thebou e. We then both left, without being allowed to cross tbe threshold of the house." In regard to hurrying the mailer through, and the haste in probating the will, Mr. Howe thinks the entire matter is shrouded in mystery, and should receive the fullest investigation. Several jurymen were also interviewed, but none would tha lnvtr seen bv them was Res tell.

The Expreta further states that the impression prevails in thn immediate neighborhood of Restelrs man sion that the inquest was not conduoted in as tiior- ougn a DianiiCT as iuitix iat ner ana nis aeputy aia nos pursue a miuuui in quiry into the details of the tuicide, the movements of tbe family before aud after, as the nature nf 1 hp mm warranted. A reporter also visited Tarry town, where tne ooay was Dunea. ana uie aenerai impreaaiou mo i the funeral was conduoted in unsoeming naate. H03. A.

H. HAMILTON The Representative fn Cesgresi from tho Vers Wayne District Interviewed hjr an Esq. nlrer Correspondent. Special Dispatch to the Enquirer. Fort Wavne.

5. The Hon. A. H. Ham 11 ton, member of Congress from this District, Ts in the citron a leave of absence.

He will re turn to Washington to-morrow evening. Your cor respondent interviewed him this morning on the situation of affairs at Washington. He does not think that Congress will do any thing more in the way of currency legislation this session. He says that the bill for the repeal of the Resumption Act can not get a two-iniras vote in the House, and that it will fail of a majority in the Senate A. H.

Stephens' Coinage Bill will probably pass both Houses, but not' by sufficient majorities to overcome a veto, which the President will surely seud in. Wood's Tariff Bill, he thinks, will become a law, despite the blundering management of Mr. Wood. Mr. Hamilton says the Democrats in the House bare no capable leadership, and pronounces Mr.

Wood a total failure. Tbe Southern Pacific and Texas Pa cific Bills will both full, in his opinion, but Senator Thurman's Siuking Fund Bill will become a law. Polk, the Door-keeper of the House, should be bounced, so Mr. Hamilton ssy and he will help to do it. He thinks Congress will adjourn as early as the 15th of June.

Parcbsses of Bullion. Saw Francisco. April 5. The Bank of California old several thousand ounces of silver to the Government yesterday for delivery at the Saa Francisco Mint at a reserved price, but understood to be over 54d. in London.

These and the purchases mentioned yesterday have cleared from the market nearly all small lots. EASTER BOSKETS. Kotee from tbe Spring; Opening In How York The Very lateet Faehloaa. Special Corresponds nee Philadelphia Times, New Yori. March 30.

1878. This has been a most brilliant week in New York. All the Broadway palaces of fashion have bud their spring openings aud have made most xnagniucem uiapiays oi nun anu vibiimii uutmiin. A novice in tbe art of fashion would be exceed-inrlv misled, even while examining the different styles shown in the various stores, to know which will resuiy prove lasmooaDie, tor no two enaoiisn-ments exhibit the same fashions. True, there is the same general effect noticeable in all a la mode costumes, but while one suit may be perfectly plain on tbe sides of skirt ana fun on the back ana rront, anoiner nouse snows a robe in the same materials with puffed sides.

elaborately draped back, but with absolutely plain front; still, bosh costumes are en and in Princess shape, with basques after the same model. but each with different garniture. Again, in bats and bonnets, we are told by one moat fashionable modiste that the most elegant hats ore to be elaborately decorated, that ribbons, laces, beads, plumes and flowers may be used on the same bat; while another artist of equal fame and acknowledged taste exhibits some of the meat exquisite but perfectly simple specimens of bonnets and hats that can be created. Lower priced No I These very simple hats cost considerably more than others far more elaborately gamitured. Imagine a brim of white chip, a thread lace crown piece, and brides, a satln-fooed front with rows of strung pearls, two pink-tinged roses and cluster of ostrich plumes representing $75) and sold, too, upon exhibition day.

KEW SHAFES. The "Petit MIrnon" is a most becoming shape. One after this style bsd an indented front of white puffed satin, which material formed the entire brim; tbe crown was delicately covered with pearled tulle, and the same light fabric edged with pearl formed the brides. A cluster of white ostrich tips, a roid and silver ornament. Completed the dainty gem.

While seeing this hat tried on by a most bewitching mademoiselle, we could not help recalling tbe pretty lines by Nora Perry: Tying her bonnet under her chin. She tied her raven ringlets in; But not alone in tbe si. ken snare Did she catch her loosely floating hair. For tying her bonnet under her cin. She tied a young man's heart within.

We find quite a variety of shapes, such as the "Cottage," always neat and becoming; the "Marie Stuart." the "Stanley," tbe "Marquise" and the "Mercedes." Chips, Tuscan and the English braids ore all in favor, and the fancy braids, to. come in for a share of popularity. Some iu black have rows of gold or silver braid sewed on the eriti-O su rface at iutervals of aboit an inch each apart others the gold and silver braid is plaited in with tbe straw, and has a bourette effect For children different colors are plaited in with black and white, the ribbon band and bow corresponding, of conns, with the color of the braid. Turbans and sailor hats ore most popular in these fancy braids. On all the bonnets for adults we find curtains; if not of chip or straws they ore made of the trimming, silk: or satin, or a shirring of the ribbon.

HAT TK1HMINOS. In hat trimmings the rich colorings of last winter ore not reproduced. No hue is positive or decided even the cardinal of to-day has lost its original objectionable flash, and is a rich, dark, desirable color. Moorish tints are in great favor; even the heath bl09oms have' tbe peculiar greenish shade, not exactly faded, but not at ail brilliant, and with the heath we find mother-of-pearl flowers, in most beautiful forconand delicate coloring; also satin and velvet leaves in subdued autumnal tints. Most of the ribbons are two-faced- and shaded or watered, either in satin and gros grain or velvet and satin, or gros grain on both sides, but in two colors.

Grenadines, too, are much used, but chenille sewed on crape Usee or tulle forms an attractive aud peculiar decoration. One can- scarcely realise the particular rage Just at present for glass beads. In rare Instances ore the so-called jet beads jet; they ore only glass; tne pearls are glass, wax-filled. In examining an assortment of crown pieces, fronts, and other bonnet ornaments, we found beads of pearl, large and small; jet, in black, blue and clair de lune, steel beads, bronze and amber, plain white glass beads, white clouded beads, and beads of old and new gold and silver. Mother-of-pearl hands hold loons of the illuminated or Iridescent beads, and when hats or bonnets ore trimmed to order the beads, as well as the ribbon and plumes, can be in colors to match the hues of the costumes with which they are to be worn, making the toilet very rich and effective.

COSTUMES AlfD STRAPS. The Imported suits and novelties of home manufacture are generally higher priced than those of last spring, owing not only to ihe rich nos of the materials, but to tbe expensive mode of- garniture, costly laces and bead -embroidered bands of velvet, enhancing the beauty, and greatly increasing the cost of a robe. brocades, embossed and embroidered fabrics heavy enough to stand alone are combined with plain sil ks, while some most beautiful novelties in suits are made of the eheney self-colored silks and pongees with trimmings and overgarments ef the new arntures, also of the American manufacture, in ail colors, to match the aidts. wiia lustrous surface erosaed by dark lines in contrasting in rail-fence pattern, with novel and agreeaole effect In some establishments we ffud combination suits of plain silk and cashmere; such suits always have the very much plaited and draped polonaites, fioct, aide sad back being in moss, held in place by eiab- o-ate loops and bows of ribbon, foch a rnl (rrlce 10 bad uuderakirt ef very, rich black si ik. dimmed with deep box-plaitrd fiouoce of sila the Intersection between the p.aiu bejns 11 led In bars of wato.ed silk or nobon.

1 be beck of the dnaoed cashmere polonaise was trimmed with a 3of the TrWribbo abut -Che. wul beaded by a narrow satin ribbon. The front was in diagonal praitinCT up to the wai-t, end-was edged at tne bottom wiia a rever-ed end satin-faced ribbon. Bows and loops of the Jibboe secured every fold and looping of the Tntl'me hone exhibited peculiar suit, with side-Planed skirt, tram, a very short apron front of I recede, in two dark, rich colors, eul tj center, with long back The a cut off square front, with plaited belt secured bv bow exactly in front, beaded bv a band of brocade covering tbe waist to under the anna Im i front, the back being entirely eompiwed of brocade, trie too portion of front wai.t of plain silk. alo the reeves, with cuffs and plastron collar ot the figured material.

TYPICAL COSTCMES. A most elegant and costly reception robe, a comfit nation of uux.nligbt. or clair de lune blue ana Moorish green, with a cost of P' over the surface. The front skirt was of the blue, arranged In slightly diagonal plaiting across and edged on each side with perpendicular rows oi Rus-ian lace aud a trimming of beads in the two shades embroidered on silk In leaf designs and flowers. This trimming Is also down the plain sides.

Around trie bottom of skirt and train was a trimming of the Moorish brocade arranged in shells and edged with- aide plaiting of bine satin and lined with pink-tinged silk. In the back a drapery of brocaoe, edged with plaiting of the blue, and arranged Iu graceful looping, and ornamented here and there with double loops and bows of ribbon In tbe two co'ors. The basque of brocade had blue sleeves, with black waist in deep vandyked polus. ornamented on tbe side back seams with bead flowers, aud at the end of each point with a boW to correspond with loopingon oversktrL The sleeves were taniiuired with plaiting of the two colors, bead embroidery and a heading of Russian lace. On the front waist was a pi pins of blue, pot on la perpendicular rows, edged with usee, and Ihe bead trua- "A'aimple and exqnlsite evening dress of white organdie demands our attention.

Tbe back skirt was trimmed with narrow ruffles of organdie, edged with Valenciennes lace, while In front was one deep lace-edged ruflle. Tbe front of tbe polonaise was composed entirely of Valencienne Inserting and edge, arranged differently on each side, the right being in perpendicular rows, while Uie left ran acmes. The garment wss looped and ornamented with pale blue and maroon bows, of satin and gros grain faced ribbon Silk saoques are going to be exceedingly popular when the warm days come, end some of them are very rich and handsomely gamitured, the trimming extending in some of them op to almost under the arms, and consisting of French lace and beaded and silken embroideries, with pockets, cuffs and collars to match. The new French lace conies in patterns with long leaves in thread-lace designs, with smaller figures In the space, and these laces ore arranged in the sacque In side plaitiiun so that uie 1UUK icai tuv iw, heavy effect to the lace. 8ilk fichus aud Carrie capes are trimmed in the same manner, and these will be very much used for early summer sui WUIieBklli lwr, win.

oi-jKoumw, muslins, the capes and saques of lace will be very 1 i. 1 1 not 111 Ere. I uiu ia-uiuiiauio. 1 irllhmlnilniMlvi.lAmitrh was very pretty over a summer silk in mastic shades. THE 1SSO SWEEPSTAKES.

The Entrlea Forth Presidential Raees, and the Blood or tbo Nlock. Brown County Banner. Tn the rrand sweeuttakea. free for ell. play or pay Enrse of f.fJO.000 added, and iu the While louse, rent free, to come off in November, 1880.

the lo lowiiir nominations nave aireeov oecu am TM.tUn trm spirtim, aired, bv Barrel of Money damn'd Iit Bourbons out of Pocket, owned by Wall Street, to be ridden by Pe.ioo. weight llewilt, colors gold. Ross Coiikllng, a uy vanity, out of Conceit, sired by gwellheid. out ninvwnrm. to be ridden bv Collector Ar thur, colors blood red.

Jim Blaine, g. h.t by War Dance, out of Blood Shirt, she by Hate, out of Demagogue, owned by Capitalist, to be ridden by Frye, weights Spencer carbines, colors black flag. Charles F. Adams, gray gelding, aged, by Frigidity, out of Iceland, she by Propriety, out of Swallow Tail. owned by Yankee, to be ridden by of Sam Bowles, weights Iceberg, color Yale, R.

B. Hayes, gray mare, by Mad. Wells, out nf Rliza Plnk-ton. she bv Banraln. out of Fraud.

owned by Madame, ridden by Mr. Policy, weights Radical Party, colors black and Confed. gray mixed. Ben Bristow, gray horse, by Reform, out of Humbug, to be ridden Dy niuiora mison, welehts vVhiskv Kino, colors blue-grasa. U.

8. OnuiL roan horse. bv War Horve, out of the Wilderness, she by Butcher, out of Luck, owned by DrexeL to be ridden by Belk. or Bad. weights corruption, colors corn (whisky) yeHow.

A O. Thnrman, silver grsy horse, by Statesman, out of Buckeye, she by Discretion, out of Brains, to be ridden by J. O. Thompson, color red bandana with white spots. Bill Allen, g.

aged, by Inflation, out of Foghorn, to be rid- a en uy ureeunoni, colors green jacsei, surer aaau. David Davis, r. bv Comtromise. out of See saw, by Fat, out of Silence, owned by Nobody, to be ridden by Maugnt, weignts (too neavy aireauyi, colors undecided. Tom Henricks, g.

by Hooster, DUIUI rBiniH, MIB VJ VWU1J, UUI to be ridden bv North-went, colors silver, sreen and void. Tom Ewinir. c. by Greenback, out of Anti-Bank, damn'd by Gold Bugs, out of Patience, colors Wealth Descending- to Several Genera tions. Boston Several veers ago Edward Everett, in a public ad dress, remarked that the wealth of this country could not descend to tbe third generation.

It is singular that the most prominent examples or tne falsity oi tni ineoiy soouia oe ioani id we families with which Mr. Everett was eoniiectod by mi-- riagn. the Adatnes and the Brookae. The will of the late Sidney Brooks Is an 11 lust: a tinn. Notwlth- standlng-the laws of entail and primogeniture are not in vogue in the United otaies.

the tendency oi wealth is growing stronger end stronger toward building Ui and extending family estates In a direct line. The next generation of the Adam family, if it Inherits the oocumalative propensities ef the past and present generations, will be one of the wealthiest in the country, and will ptove that wealth accumulated by the founder of family can be held through as many generations as in jfngiana. Tho Jastieo of fTlffin Advertiser. The Republican papers are not pleased with Dr. Norton's Redistricting Bill, and are in tears over what they term the unfairness of tbe apportionment, What hypocrites the aforesaid organs must be I When aa apportionment was made by the Republican Legislature in 1862, they ornerouafv gave the Democrats five out of nineteen Districts.

AK in 1872. when a Republican Legislature redistricted the State, they gave the Democrat five out of twenty Congressmen. Not one Republican paper condemned these unfair acts. On tbe contrary. they exulted over tbe dishonest trick, and hooted at Democrats when they put in their protest.

But now that their ox Is gored, they see the matter in a different light and play the booby by whining over it. They should cease their hypocritical complaint and bear with patience whatever may be given tbem, although we do not believe that any redis-tricting bill will be passed by the present Legisla ture. Playwright Saed by mm Aetor. New York Horold In Supreme Court, Circuit, held by Judge Done- hue, there was called to trial yesterday tbe suit brought by Robert McWade against Dion Bouclcanlt to recover $16,000 damages he claims to have sustained through the publication in tbe Herald on February 18. 1875.

of a letter written by Mr. Bouci- cault. Mr. McWade. who says ha Is a dramatic au thor, claims that tbe passage In the letter in question.

'In which Mr. Boucicault says that he is re solved "to pursue and exterminate these impndeut pirates ana audacious inieves wno prowi arouoa the purlieus of the drama to seize on every sac- is." has greatly nil urea ntsr sir. William v. Howe, who appeared for the plaintiff, expressed his readiness to go on with the trial, but It was ad journed until next wees. A Call for Seroally.

Pittsburg Telegraph. II Is rugrested that tbe party should be serene as inPresideul. Well. Isn't it? Kharon is perfectly calm; Silver Jones happy; Con It! in silent aa Uie tomb; Matthew too busy with railroad jobbing to think of aught else; Zach Chandler, as of old. la coach-end-four with liveried lackey; Blaine en grossed in Rev.

Jasper's dogma that the sun moves It struck him, any way; Cameron certain of success next fall with the help of the Philadel phia Tunes; Dias sure to be recognized; Tiiden lu a hole, and an European war Imminent why shouldn't the party be serenef So Civil Service firaaales Wanted, INewsrk Advertiser. Civil Service Reform Is not lathe work. The man who passes tbe best examination may be the ssost worthless in tbe class. I he best accountant may be the moat tricky peculator. Tbe best penman may be tbe most skiilfnl forger, and tbe honestest of the lot may be a good-for-nothing at the desk or in the general work.

Ihe true plan 1 to ex-ct a severe responsibility from tbe appointing power, and not to transfer it to a jury ot five examlulug grannies, with no end of sub-examiners appointed by them, making a new expense but working no reform. A BretM to tho National Wlndoaill. Toledo Bee. If Representative Sturgeon haa any other legislative duties more Important than attending to the iuierests of the people of Toledo, and if tbe people of Toledo have any question before the Legislature of greater interest to the city than the Railroad Bill. It would be well to have a public statement of tbe fact.

There is some satisfaction In seeing a legiklator earnestly at work for the side be believes to be right, even if. be opptiae you; but it la not pleasant to see on active reformer sitting on the leuce when there Is Important work to be dona H. Blair. rwhltelaw Raid. I Montgomery Blair says be thinks be can get Mr.

Tiiden lu the White House in about axty days. All that is necessary iz to have him declared the rightful President, aud then have the Chief-Justice give him tbe oath. n4 as soon as be gets into the White House Mr. Tiiden will announce his financial policy, "which will be vigorous," aud will at oi.ee give relief to the country. 1 his Is the largest collection of nnhatched chickens on record, ihe worst of it is that the whole calculation is based on a Best of hopelessly over-ripe eggs.

Something; Tanarlhlo. Dayton Journal, A Democratic member of the General Assembly proposes that the Legislature shall take a reress until Octot-er, to meet then in Cincinnati and continue iu session there unul Hamilton County legislation Is disposed of, so that the Assembly can get down to the State's business. The fcNvi'iai a suggests that if the Legislature doesn't soon adjourn "the people will issue an order proroguing them." The ruguing is going on ail the sauna II ayes Not Afraid. ISew York Time. Mr.

Hayes hoi seen too much real hard fighting to be alarmed at the Maryland resolution, wnu-h, as be well kuows, will ia any event end lu sraok. We suspect, too. that the Dislcontent Republicans on whose aid Ur. Biair relies or sufflmeutiy con- sHnni of the fnmttv w. u.

noia the n.si which asneuT tail sri toemselves. They Chief undoubtedly, and to, wY'tl I they found that it spoiled thi lV 1 Went Bui there ts not one enough to vote for a prop. iuoa the country into turmoil for U.aTT. v. Tiiden.

6i Call Anthony BaefcJ" I Belli mora Goieite. Miss aasan B. Anthony, who I na tour in the West, had better ren, look after the refractory the upr branch of whith has give a third reading to a Cnnstitu "J' -meni granting women tbe riii 0i 44 oilwi'mBwnBifw stances Ilia I this utile sei-batk Improved A na ft An electrician of this city has I provemeiit on the telephone. rkiograph." it works ou a atlrariion. and by lu meaus an can kia his own wlie at a 7T miles.

To make use of it for an.7. wife disarranges tue instrument. reut which set the steam-wloauet to lT I r. u.tiu ttTvU a 1 J. k.

i 'I we nre-ueus to ringing. The My earners. Sew York Tribune Voorheestotd hlsTerre Haul anlw-wa a great comfort to blm. aheabV-gling" to do his duty at Wa.hU.gio ear" toward Iudiana and liateu to bar. cord wan his own beart-beata ii.

11 t.uvrai car to feat, but nobody will doubl f.at 1 Haa 41 trial haa im al l- mm A rati vifairt irtrf Xa. Preaeklsg and Praetielaf. seuuneLj Smith, William 'leery. ISi Paul Glut.) And now it Is asserted that William "vsrystr ship of Chicago, but the relu.i rnl ll William ll.nn m. wnj Ohio chums, aud It was prouably arrant vauoe that the resignation sl.uu.d bs lT here ore tricks in ail trade eicepi poiiut The Chorch Militant, of Cear.

Sandusky KrgUter. The Cincinnati E.sqoiKKa is someehat a. an act taxing church i.ropertv. 1 1 a measure becomes a law there will approaching catuiwign. iloth ptoiU, hat church is the K.syi ikk afrjid lleary Bshl's lalna.

Athens Journal Hon. Henry Boh I is as clever man th i. the district, and wou.d have ma le -nt situs' candidate for Congress, lie Wuul I iiavs "tower ot strength" anion- the t.enun 1. stitute no Inooii.l.leraMe i.rti nt iur voters of the District, lie should aj. lined.

Two Imperlact ttaeatlea. Atlanta Constitution We have received a book eitttlrd n-w ic uh mu MiiuaujuRn I oil. well-arranged book, and tills need in liitm Gusiavus W. Smith la the Ii i.lH ably be followed by a eulitlvl, loot an Insurance Company owes loo." Hinting- at Nemelhlng. Dayton Journal.

According to the Cincinnati Timet, It ti generally known why the Ooveruur iui.i.u 1 Job Owens for Dr. Owsley for Tru usual Dayton Lunatic Asyium. 1 hey oumhi io luusm. I tbe lawyers at Hamilton, i lieru Is ssud i .1 Court record there wtiicn win eiplaiu it What Protection Wight Have Dea. Akron Boacon The Republican policy of protection will tab) kev-note In the reuiisyivatiia cami.aiKn u.u a I Had it been m-ide prominent in ohi.

last jn- very likely mat titers wouin ue no Uovrruur h.u.. now to protect tue t.iuciiiuau eoutuura k.j Trustees. Ewlnsj'a Habit of batllsg. Cleveland Herald I Is Mr. Ewlng going to keep up tli onai witn uie mr.reuiry oi ins ounng ins ipntiK lever miwiii aim i-ie nut in-tia, I'Iia t.i.khii MrAiilil Ilka li Iriw.ur Ih.

tat I be is, a large proportion ol Uie putijio yinmt emigiaMi. The Ursol Meirntrat, Louisville Courier Journal You will actually find a man. her sn1 tl.twrti ts In favor of Grant lor 1 rei.leni. liulnn.u should excite no surpn-e slier ail. lor yuu si.

i Qnd a man here and there who mm A rauuia-a I Ohio under Grant than out ol it uuuar as; wl else. Horry I'p, Hoys. (Troy (O.) sentinel.) nurrv nt). vou lawmakers I 1 lis "Mute I lature'adjounied ou the 7ih of May latt t-4 rm I are crowding time In 1 lily hard, bval li.ct Hf I can. Pas the appropriation bills tnj i your usefulness for this session la about sufco.

Hendricks' Interview. INmr York Tribune Jt waa a ffml it.v fnr II enrl rli-ks and fcif hwi and it was simply a laU'labls deslr biSMiri 1UA.111.I&I Ilia k.Nul lal.B Uuul the flattering evideuoe of It ll is sal the desire will uot be uuiuiniieu. Cellar aad Flbew. Philadelphia Iteconl. Thsira la a aerloua wrestle for alvants.f boss) Ina- on at Waslnnrtou between Innr iiv and the Democrat party.

At imi.sii bard to say wnemer i-oia wiiu iuiow u. ei the party throw folk. Don Cameron's Malms. Lebanon Patriot Sua Cameron Is evidently an cfflrlal Ha hast al una tint, Lo ri-moVe Ui chamred his mind and did the uel ttiuiK-n- au Ohio lady. Don claim to ottiuai jineiu--" by ngat ol dower.

Where'a the WernaeT I New York Mai 1.1 If there hail been Talleyrand tn nar.msl of r.x-Coiisreni vkM Ih. illMMMarsnpt nf was anuounoeu. tne Drat quesuon lw.n aalraf I. "WhaM ia 111. WAIIl.I." 'IVatvW thus.

Another -d Literary Fell" (Canton ueposiiory.j Inrisy, author of that The Rain ou the Hoo'' of Xenia laat Monday Canton Repository.) Coatea Kin ful poem. 1 1. i i of thm damned literary fellows iu lal tAa A Word to If rm. therms ITerra Haute' ExDretal nMI Gk.rm.n iv. ntnfS0M her war upon round dancea, and devi llnl? I the reform of that husband of hers, woo is I damn" la a good word when propsny a Waiting; far tho atetnres.

IToLnda Bee.1 ft Is Claimed by some that Oovarnnf flat been playing double with Toledo oelatea, but the return are not all In. ss lore there may be a mistake. A Daaia Lacking. fat. Loula filohe-Deinocrat.

Somebody la Philadelphia ts golnr anti-Hayes Republican war. It won i UMJ.nnnflh air. flavaa lo DU 19 a hate upon. 21a Mere Corner on t'oegreav inr rS uoor-keeper rois inetias rougm but circumstances ana corresponded- them, and they fought in vale. Polk WW uw wwiaw Upper' John.

Sew York Sun. The slippery style In which Honest 'd fiuanclai rapid einte t14" been born a hah be would man shoot the that if he hod been I Another Ohio Man. Lebanon Patriot. 1 Fred Blenker succeeded in getting rew' elaW iawd is Ilia Hnnsa of Keoreaelilat rrl I allowlna him S.a1 r'xtra nav. Pred Is aa UL1 That aeltlee IC rr i rwmratl And TJncle Bill Allen, of Ohio.

ls Demoevat. He was preaenl at Mr nar Uon recently ui ChiUicolhe, In that btaw. Convincing Argnmeat, Rkmi hn vil la Oasatta 1 should always try to profit by th of other. Ben Wad refused to wear ue is now oeaa. Tho Way to Mw purees a TrnnO.

Toledo Btade.l Won't Mr. Montaomery ai aerept J- ncy himseUT Ibe people dou I esoi uy how. A Trno Btnsrk. rv.M ir.MKiewb fta (riot. 1 In the bright Lexington of Kentucky "for no eui-h words as "No, I thank jo.

drink. Tho Enanlrer nnd 1'aele Crbena Union Demooraii cncie iiex ana tne tqci ------vj fellow the kjiquiaia kick n.torThurmsn b-s DOIDIUI mo iiimi. i- he erlui oorooratlou Cougrea a- in conilii wuh. T.h.v ever be the are beiwr tr.r,i--. Uiat ll will put it I'''4 After all Ihe bowling from MasnrfaiuM-.

nal agalusC the contemplated Ohio burl li-stou eavlngs Banks wore th part -T advantage of Slay Law. jn.t imm ur Asaembly, to prevent depositor. ln.md-,VT own saving. hat nice. honel meu capitalists are-when it is for their luiJ is Si bluut wav of ptitumt 7i his bo iel be surpa-eed.

aud i -uio-e poaerli ednesday that CuT" luUit bav than ny corporatlou, tb eeT.ators woo like death knell to one ot -two orouK.