The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 2

ilM- is; ft: ir i. 4 I lit THE EKQIJIltKIl, CICnrarATI. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18. 181. DRIFT, CftagitfloatlDgUpon the News Current, And Steered Into the Enquirer Office By If Cia Army pndn(i at AH Point ofthcCompMt.

felbyfli ileatnetay. SKATK HT STSYCHKIlf Bvn.BTTtt.IA.. October 17. William Mo-Bsaghsy, harness-rasker. died suddenly Sat- wrdsy night from an overdose or strychnin administered through mistake by bis wife; Xsantlngtan.

Indian. TOCKD CBILTT. HtrsrtweTon, Octaber 17 Charles Spencer nsd Frank Harrington pleaded guilty to the charge of burglary to-day in Court, were senteseed to three years Imprisonment and fined fee each. Ely tin, on I. HVII.

4. Eltria. October 17-Menry Maple, a brake-nan in ths yard of Uie I. 8. and M.

8. Railroad at this place, bad his hand badly smsshert this evening while coupling oars. It -WUlbcsital amputation. Aandasky, Ohio. A WICK ID BKOTBKS.

BAHBtntarrOetober IT. Mrs. Nellie this city, filed an effldsvitto-dsyln the Police -Court against her brother, John Kothlnger, charging bin with acaaultlna: her With Intent to ttulhiager was arrested 1 lok. Obi. --v BAXfllROUSLT MUIT.

BirrtoH, October 17. Mike Bracken, aged nineteen, while encaged In shifting cars on the Oblo Railroad, at this place to-day. fell between the oars, getting both his lege cut ofi aloes to the body. It is thought he will die. Yellow Spring.

Anlo. A CHAVGI 1ST OWKIUHIf. Yslxow Sprihos, October 17. A change in the proprietorship of the Yellow Springs Tlew has taken place. Mr.

Warren Anderson having soli! out the office to si-BrB. John L. Conn and L- Tiffany, two young men of Srtb Teraea, Indiana. DISTBESSIlfQ ACCIDEKT. NosTtt Vsssos, October 17.

A daughter of Victor Bausrll fell upon the of at anowlng-mschin this afternoon and cnt her arm and hand so badly that it neces sitated amputation, internal injuries are also caosiug her Intense sunerlog. Marysvllle, Ohio. WITH ncTKKT TO If AXTSTlLLB. October 17. William Ells worth, of Jackson Township, was lodged In all to-day charged with intent to kill Sylvester W.

Walter, of Essex. Ellsworth shot at Walter three times with a revolver and ones with a musket, but his Intended victim es-. -oaped unhurt. JgapleteMs, Okie, ALLIOEO ROBBIBT. i CAJTrox.

October 17. Nathan Williams, a young carpenter working for contractor Soy 'tier, of Mapleton. a Tillage in tbesoathern part of Htark County, is reported to have robbed bis employer of $162 in money and a note for $50 last night and vanished, Snyder bad a warrant Issued here to-day for his Crbaa. Ohio. COCBT.

TJbbaita, October 17. Tbe Court of Common Pleas for this county, Judge Warnock on the BenoA, eomsaeneed There are two hundred and eighty-two cases docketed, none of which are of an Important character. Warnock, in his charge the Grand Jury, was elaborate In charging op violations of the liquor law. Somerset, Kratacky, BOBBBKT CIRCUIT COURT CASKS. Bomrbkt, October 17.

Tbe house of James BtawarV few miles east of this place, was broken Into last Saturday and robbed of S35 during tbe absence of the family. The Jury in the cane of Troiieilor thenar-Oer of BaMell, failed to arree. Bolton, the man who killed Whitaker, goes to (he Penitentiary for four years. Baawrwsowai, IsMUaaav THUT IXJCKID. AeaasToWX, October 17.

A nohiber of farmers have eom plained to your correspond ent that the wheat waa being destroyed fey aerea. An investigation into the cause taaetthat at the root of each dying stalk there la a small white worm about tbree-' fourths of an Inch In length. It destroys the plant entirely. A great deal of wheat la being sown over again, JPalestfae. ladiaaa.

BMWH UP. OmMirTrxlJx, October 17. Last nlgbt about tea o'clock tbe dtixens of Palestine, this county, were startled by the report of a terri hie explosion. Tbe report waa caused or tbe hlowlnv od of the saloon of ilonfner A Walaer by dynamite or powder. The build- Ins and eontenta were ent! re IT destroyed Several eiUxeaa In this city felt the shock.

No se uie perpesraiora. Newark, ObJa. nkU2BT TkAUl ACCIDK3TT. KtVAU, October 17. A freight train on the Shawnee Division of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad this morning ran over a steer near Uteafovd.

Engineer Wm. Olenn. the fireman Belt, and brakeman, A. Huntington, were oalte aerereiy injured. The latter re- slvad a bad cut above the eye.

and was oll 'rwlse badly injured. The men were brought to una etty an carea ior oy a pnyaician, ana are all doing well. Ctiardoa, JAIb-ORUTRRT. Chardoit. October 17.

During the tern porary absence of Sheriff Pearee last nlcht some parties unknown burglarised his office, and. takrng tbe keys to the lall. unlocked the doora and allowed tbe prisoners to eecape. Their names were John Smith and Charlie ilson, chara-ed with buralary. Tbe and carriage of Mr.

Watrman, who resides a abort dlstanee from here, were stolen aup- sail so oe ay we esoapeo letoaa. Tpnr BasHtsnky. Obla. TAinruit AcatoawT to a bot. Uffbtb Bakouhkt, October 17.

Percy, a scarteen-year-old eon of Aaron Stevenson, of sale etty, while eUmblng over an Iran fence to-day, slipped and fell on one of the projecting aotRM. which penetrated the lower part hfa body to the depth of about three inches and lacerated bis person In aterrible manner. He waa unable to extricate himself from his Boattlea. ani when aid reached him "earried borne, where he lien In a dangerous Doaiuoo. risXlay, Obla.

nm TBARS KARRI XD. FnrsLAT, October 17. Judge Jobs Cooper ad wife have last alebrated their golden weddiaa at hie homestead, la Portasre Iran ship, oa Uie farm entered by him forty-seven years ago. mere were present lour sons and two daaghtera, who each presented their parents with CM in gold. Beside these, there were fourteen granoeniiaren ana otuer rela tlvesstnd friends, to the number of one bun area and tweaty-flve.

Many very valuable presents were made, ana tbe oocasiom passed SMI vary piesaaauy. V. NtebalasTllle, Keeilaeky. TBI TOWW TAKKlf BY BOUAUS. NfcnoLASVllxk.

October 17v This baa been Oeart dsy. aad a quiet ooa, until aboat dark. ay best ted or fifteen roagha, known locally as Hill Billies." nndertook to take tbe city. by firing off pistols, (booting and other boisterous conduct, created great consterna. ttoa among our citizens, and the police en-- dam so led lo arrest them, hot wttboot avsil, as oey were nuy ior aim.

ADototr crowd of law-break ere are thns allowed to go unmolested by the want of a competent polios Jiuea, BkalbyTtlle. ladiaaa. riaea aci-Ax isiah. r. ggtwrata, October 17-WilUam Tager Jets f7 with 'Squire Higgloe this moraiag ala in drunk; diuo Jacob liedsker.

)nn tis. Jate tkU evealag William Keeling made a aimiisr aepoeii ox tie ior a line otiense. Drunkenness seems to be on the increase. John W. ParkiasoB was this morning ad-.

Indeed to be Insane. Elay Kueker waa appointed, guardian; bond. similar action waa bad in the ease of Elisabeth Miller. X. H.

Atnsoea sas appointed her guardian; jarao, Brewmtts ww, ladtaaa. POUlrn ZSAS IM BSD BU.tI.KOAD TICTla. BaoWjrsTOWJi, October TIj Leonard A. All bnp, a prominent citizen of thli county, re- ataiac Bear steaora, was iouna aeaa in Dea I terdsy morning. Tho snpposltton is that each resulted from heart diss as a.

Be was aheuf aereaty years of age. The remaina of Ueorce A. Downing, the TreighteenauoTor, wno was Kiuea or me ac- aiaeos on. tae jiew aioany erancn oi me aad- i. Railroad yesterday morning, reached here at pooo to-day.

and will be in- aerred to-morrow. Re is a native of this place, as is sis aia wire, wno survives aim. KewtsMky. i -a rusTBBi. cavu rjr, vWU vTbut, Oetoaev 17 A personal visit to Msaaa Ttiaaai, oa the Big Bandy Ba road.

proves hc report ef it earing In only too true, mad Instead of the two renorted killed being all that were Injured, there were two colored eonvJcts -killed oottigbt and eight aehere aertoasly st fatally Injured. The tnnaellseot tnreugh a very nsislK bla spe- eies of soft sandstoue that rontioues to cram-, ble sud fall away, aad the Railroad Company eompeiled either- to build heavy limine-work the eaUre length 9i Vukapi for the earth to settle and pack on, or to con-Vert the tunnel into aa Immense cut. Ptboaia, Indiana. TIH.lt 8T yALfclKO TKOJf A October 17. One day last week a tramp giving his narp as Sickles pulled np at a farm-house about-fly miles north of this place and asked for something to eat, andalo HSking for won.

The farmer- wanting eome initiui done luquircd.i-aeaHwid-vmHiK i replied that he wull, and was cmpkiTKt ut uuoc. lie worked until rtaturday evening. good work. Ou. Sunday evening he climbed Into a chestnut tree In qoest of chestnuts, when befell to the crou ltd.

a distance of forty feet, and was instantly killed. The whereabouts of his home and friends, if he has any, are not known. jefVeraanvlil, Indiana. 1XSAXB IK TRISOJT RJOTF-S. Jgrrrasox, October 17.

William Klnley.of Wood Township, was to-dsy adjudged insane. A man named William Smith, residing in this township, is insane and 4lry violent. A son of Hop Green, lute Mayor of Aurora, is serving a sentence lu the State Prison hThe hoodlum element is about totaxethls city. Bnck Hcbrifller, James lioyle, Albert Miller, Jolin plynn. John Williams.

Ueorge Uetsetienberger and tieorne Kluaoers were arrested yesterday for riot and held In tlOO bouda each to answer. Hchriflier maretied through the streets with a revolver and a ten-Inch butcher-knife in his hands, threatening to kill the police or any one who Interfered. Tineraaes, Indiana. AFCXR SrOtLB-rlXJUXCTIOif. Vixcesnes, October 17.

There is more In-tereat tnsnlfested in the Post-ofllce face here than la any thing else, there being seven candidates. A letter was received by Senator Harrison to-day by a gentleman who Is pushing the claims ot Ueorge U. Kamstlell, fcujx-r-mteudent of the Uas-W'orks. liarrison lias ben heard to sueax favorably of Kamsdell, and the satisfied. look wbicil overspread the face of the recipient of the letter curries con-vicllon with it.

Colonel ieuuy, the present Incunibent, has had the olflee twelve years. UaiHsUeli will he acceptable to the people. William llusse, a City t'ouitcilmau. has filed ft suit in tbe Clrxnlt Court to enjoin Henry J. Hellert, frotn cuttinn down a tree which stands in the way of the curbing on ileilert's lot in tne City Cemetery.

Mavtnu opoeu each other for Council several times, mere la uo good blood between then. Zaneaville, Ohio. DYNAMITE ALL MVU.T. ZANSSV11.L.E, October 17. Tbe roll of dynamite found on the track ot the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad on Saturday last was part of a box sent here for blasting purposes at the rolling mill of the Ohio Iron Coin puny.

The box originally contained forty rolls of dynamite, and being poorly nailed two pieces rolled out and one of them was Jound on the track, as above stated. The Zanesville City Council finally settled itself down lo business to-nighi, and the wheels ot legislation are now running smoothly again after six months of a block. President. Siults announced his Committee and I hey were promptly confirmed. Mayor McCoy appointed Henry Ktriinpton Chief of the Fire Department and Huirh Klneral Chief of Police, and titer were at once confirmed.

They are the old omoers. Other appolntinenta by tne Mayor, sucli aa. poiire. weisnmusters. 4c, were referred to appropriate Committees.

verity, ail is lovely again, ana tne council goose hangs at a high altitudinuin. Lafayette. Indiana. FREI LtBBABT-50 BAIL. Latatxtte, October 17.

By an action of the School Trustees of this city, Lafayette is to have a free Publio Library, something that has Ions: been needed. Some years ago a atrona flaht waa made against the practice of tne 1 restorers ot tne pubtie saiiool funds appropriating the interest accruing thervou to their own uses, and finally in getting the case -Into Court, where it was decided mat tnere was do law requiring a Treasurer to account for more than the principal. James J. Perrln has been for aeveral years Treasurer of the School Board, and has annually accounted for a certain amount as interest. At his Instance the Board has directed that this interest money, now amounting to abont 10.00U, stialL be expended In the establishment of a Free Public Li brary, and at the last meeting of the Board Committees were appointed to select books.

Mr. Perrln "a free-will offering, iu tbe face of tbe precedent of years, and of the decision of Judge Vinton, iu thus handiug over 10,000 will entitle him to the appellation of DbilanthroDist. Henry Hooper, under Indictment for -mur der, nas not yet given bail, ilia court nxea tbe amount at 18,000. Bedford, Indiana. A BADLTOOXBCCTID POOR ASTL.CM, Bbsford, October 17.

The investigation of tbe management of the Lawrence County Poor-house, Just made by the Grand Jury, shows op a state of analrs well calculated to horrify aad disgust all citisens who possess the least feeling of humanity. The beddiug was reeling wnn nun, anounaing in vermin, and emitting aach disgusting and nauseatlnK odors aa to sicaen uie mein bers of the Jury. One poor, hall -demented youth was found in a nude condition contined in a room alone. The Com mlssary Department contains food of tne very poorest quality, almost devoid oi iiutri mem, and the bread given to the paupers, to use the language of tne Jury's report. Is "not fit for a dog to eat." tireat difficulty was experienced in getting tbe poupers to speak out in an unrestrained manner, for fear, as they expressed it, "ot being placed in the ehower batb." a punisninent so terrible mat au dread It next to deatn.

The medical treatment was foand to be exceedingly -deficient, and there la no comfortable clothing to protect tbe inmates from tne rigors oi tne approacniug winter. Tbe keeper of the Poor-house, John SeoKgau, we believe, contracted to take care of tne Diapers at the low rate of twenty-five cents per diem, a snm insufficient to purchase a day 'a rations of wholesome food for a single man. The Board of County Commissioners will, as soon as possible, take the matter In hand, and, it is to be hoped for the sake of the credit oi the ooanty. tney will matte proper arrangements for the com fort of these poor unionuuaie county cnargea. UNITED STATES SENATE.

Washington, October 17. Mr. Sherman called up bis resolution directing tbe Socre tary of the Treasury to transmit to the Senate a eopy of the report James T. MeLtne. Mr.

Farley asxed that consideration of the resolution be postponed until Friday next. Mr. Sherinau did not think there should be objection to present consideration. However, if the Senate desired to have it postponed, he nau no uojecuun, cuougu oe vuuia iuiih on havins It adopted during- the present sension. The resolution was postponed until Friday Beit The President pro tern, announced the ap-nointmentof tbe lollowlnu Senators to Alt va on Committees: Foreign Affair.

Aldrlch and Lapham In place of Burnside ana tnaiing; insure, Aiarun inpiweoi place of Burnside; Judiciary, Miller in place of Conkling; Post-otfioes and Roads, Milter oi jncw ior it in piace oi nan; rxi a cation and Labor, Aldrlch in place of Burnside: Engrossed Bills; Miller in place ot Conkllug; Transportation Routes lo the Keaboarvl, Lapham in place of Piatt: Enrol let! Bills. bewail in place oi i iaii; rriviieges ana r.iec tlons. Lapham in place of Teller. Tbe President pro tern, said he understood be had no authority to designate any person mm taiirniB vi a iiuniHie. inn was in tne bands of tneCmnmlttaeetbemrelvea, At tne suggestion ot Senator Morrill the names of tbe new members of Committees win be placed at tne loot oi the list.

The Senate then went Into -Executive Session, and when the doors were reopened ad- joutnea unin riaay. IRELAND'S CAUSE. Meeepslan aaxl Hpeeck mt T. P. O'Ceasor In Bssiea.

Bosrox. "Dctober 17. The reception to T. P. O'Connor, Member of Parliament for uaiway, tenaerea ty tne irlsn National Land League In Masle Hall, this evening, attracted an immense audience.

Soou after eight ciocs too nor sppearen upon tne piatlorm. escorted by Mayor Prince, and was received witn great applause, weuaeil Phillips en tered a. minute infer, and waa warmly erira. stnj prommeui gentlemen uo eapted seats upon tlia platform. After ut aiBBias; oi isisn ly chorus of two huiuivd voices Irorrf the Catholic choirs of tbe city, Matpr Prince rose arara wna appiause, ana, niter a lew introductory remarks, said the audience would be addressed by several speakora, lncludiug the Hon.

P. O'Connor, and if he said some tot toes which the Dowers In Knelanii ai.i like to hear, he would not be troubled by the soiuiery. txe ciiwi uy iniruuucing Connor. nen uie apptausu wuicu greeted mm had subsided. O'Connor said "I am reminded by tbe surronndlngs Of some statements made In another country, one of tne chief statements was made by the Secretary of Irelana, who saia the Land L-eague supportaa by village tyrants and dissolute Tumana.

one of the persons to wuoia its reicrrra is on -in is pianorm, ana I am glad to take my place on the platform wllU that Wendell Phillips. The statement has been made by a London paper that the diminution of tbe population of Ireland waa a dimluntton-of the enemies of England, Another and more sagaoioua paper bad reminded it the Jieople had gone elsewhere." O'Connor spoke ot tbe national advantages ftu miii muu is urn aione tiiat makes it popular. Tne cause we are flKhtimr for In Ireland 14 the canse for which Parnell is impnsonea. it is tne eauee of etarvlng children, Th Irish are Industrious, the land is ieruie, auu wny are tne people starving There are twoone is foreutn rulers. lunis.

sen can oe no peace untM ilisss (wo evils are removed. During the last twenty years not less than has been sent from this country to Ireland, aad every dollar has gone into tbe pockets of the landlords, lie referred to the arrest pf the leader of the Irish cause, and said It was a complete surprise re He knew of the brutality and cowardice of the English tiorernmenk but Old uot think would commit that outrage, for wuvu m.v uisuu srapu Was acting etrletly within eoosutdMonal bounds. He aaid It was dona because the Oovernment was In a dilemma, for If Justice was done land lords 'won Id be bankrupts, and tf lust lee waa not done the people woald trample the Land Act under foot and stand by tbe Land League. If tbe Uovernmeut would anppress ihe Land League rt mast Imprison net only five millions and a quarter of people Jreieud, but tbe whole twenty millions of tbe Irish race, and It ean not be done by imprisoning twelve leaders. -A telegram was reaa from Jamas Ken naih.

MaV rp trnWm raH miSj i i i i iii v- I Phlillps Vaa prested. and bad aa entbasl- ut rMnl 111 i Wild I which prevents his atiendsnce. but we wel- corrrer those who liave it is tne men who can not be answered woo are pu in If Uladsioue could have answered Parnell be would have done so: nut he could not, ana resorted to force. By Imprisonlnx Parnell he lias raised -nitn Iroin tne leauersnip oi ins Irish canse tu be the head of a great reform. There is not a drop or Libera! jbiooa in-V Ulausiotte'S Tins.

le iinnna- ne is golns to snbdue Ireland: -bdt other Mentha vetrtod thn Job during the last four hundred years. Uiadsbmeaeeaonly Ave or six minion of tiaru broken women and chil dren. He ean cover tbe country with soldiery. but be will not reach these (prty a tales. iu ten millions of Irish In this country have not fors-otten their native country.

Dr. Dillon Kzen also made a short address. and Uieu the meeting was brought lo a eiese. A Liht Collection of Races and Other Events. Continnatlon oftbe Whecllns; Cballengea for BiUlardbtta.

Tba Tart TEl OOMIXO BACKS AT gAXSUVCT. '-srcciAi. DuriicB THA uuuiMs Uppeb Saitduskt, Ohio, October IT. Every arrangement has been completed for the three days' races which begin, here Wednes day. Over fifty entries have been made, and tne exnioilton oi speeu promises oe uv one.

XADOR AID TUB WATR. Nxwport, K. October 17. The Madge won the race through the blunder ot the Wave by two minutes und two seconds. BiriS AT WUItLINO.

Wif eelixo; W. Va, October 17. There was only fair attendance at tbe Exposition races to-day, and the sport was somewhat tame compared with the events of last week, in the running race, mile beats, tw? In three, in al isc won. Princess Mai i 8 1 1 a 2 dr. Time: ti).

Tbe trotting race, mile heats, best three In five, waa not finished. Four heats -were l-eshonnock: Time: 2-Aiyi. t-JSKi, 2:38, 2138. There were five starters in tills race. Baltimore.

October 17. Betting men are disappointed that Hindoo is not on the boards for the Dixie stskes. POOLS. The following were tbe pools sold last even Ing at tbe Kentucky Turf Exchange: Pimtico Xactm. First Baca, one- mile Compensation, $25; General Monroe, US; Uegicide, Blazes, Held.

I0. Hecond Race, two, ffalles Barrett, SCO; Eole. fu: timenland. iX i hird Hace, two-mile heats Olenmore, $30; Ferlda, Su. Fourth Hare, steeple-chase Ike Bobham, $20; MpecuiaUon, $11; Judge Murray, field.

$7. A CBALLIxet rROX HARRT BT78SKT. CisciJf kati, Oaio, October IT, 1881. to Vxi xniToa ot rn BxacitKa Having heard'from friends Of John Mouls (now In this city) that be is desirous of playing me a match game of billiards, I submit the following challenge: "I hereby challenge Mr. John Mouls to plnyf me a match game of three-ball billiards' straight rail alx hundred" points up, on either a 4 by 9 or 5 by 10 J.

M. Brunswick A Halite table, for moO a side, and I will concede him tbe odds of two hundred points in six hundred, game to be played In a publio ball any time between this date and the Xtb Instant, winner to take all receipts and puy all expenses. I have this day deposited S2oas for-feit with the sporting editor of the Kmiihhii, which amount Mr. Mouls will please oover, provided he accepts the challenge, the remaining $75 to be deposited the day previous to the game. I will guarantee to furulsli new table and balls for the game, and if Mr.

Mouls declines tli challenge It is open to any resident plaver of Cincinnati; Oroneweg, Murray or Uornlng preferred. Hakky Bibsey, Central avenue, Cincinnati." Tbe Klfle. PRIZE SHOOTINO AT BKLLKrOXTAIXK. irtcui. cnicK to trb uraiTiBia Bellf.foxtaike, Ohio, October 17.

Tbe members of the Belletontaine Rifle Club contested for three prizes at the rifle-range of T. F. Dailey to-day. The prizes consisted of a solid and silver butrer-disli, a solid silver piokle-uaster and a solid gold and sliver napkin-ring. The shooting was at twenty-five yards, and at a haif-luch center, Willi the Stephens rifle.

The following scores were made out of a possible 78. 'r Prize. Morris Brown II 10 13 IS 1171 W. A. 12 11 13 13 ll IS 7S J.

8. Shellaberger 13 13 13 13 13 13 7 Hecoud Prize. 3. 8. 8hellaberzer.

10 11 11 11 13 1 09 A. Elliott li 12 It lit 10 71 S. It. Kautttnan 11 11 13 10 11 12 87 Morris IS 13 13 11 13 1376 Third PrUe. B.

M. Underwood 10 13 1248 A. Elliott 13 Hi l3-t Law Tennis. A SCRIES OF OASTES. A scries of games of lawn tennis are to be played between the Cincinnati Club and the Rugby (Tennessee) Club thls-week.

A gsme was to have been played on the grounds of the Cincinnati Clob at half-past two o'clock yesterday afternoon, but owing to tbe weather it was postponed. Another is est for this morn ing, and a third between ladles of the two Clubs this qfterffSon. BreadslaOe lea tlrest Britain. Lositax, October 17. The Mark Lane Ex.

press. In iu review of the grain trade the past week, says: "This week's weather has been favorable for sowing, which is progressing rapidly. The farmers, on account of the difficulty iu ootaluiiia sound seed for wheat, prefer sowing last year's. Our water-loirged native wlieat sells chiefly for mixing wirh hard foreign, which is thereby enhanced la value. In London the sale of native has been weaker since Mondsy.

Hales were difficult Friday at a reduction of two shillings. Supplies are lare and tbe decline general. For foreign demand is Friday prices declined and sometimes more. No. I win.

ter held for which was unobtainable. Australian firm; half a week's supply of American, which declined in Liverpool l(a0d. per cental. Flour constantly Cheaper; foreign. In small supply; rates, therefore, un chanaad.

Barley for tcrindlag ooutlnues depressed, while fine samples realize high prices. It is evident-thai the level of values in malting barleys will have to be established on a foreign basis. Oats depressed prices tin-changed. Foreign osls dull: a slow business was done at unchanged In mnixe there was a vervdow trade, and price closed 6d. cheaper every-where.

Sales of English wbeat durlnic the week quarters, at 47a. Id. per quarter." Attempt Bin tbe Bothnia. Nrw York, October 17- The pollee have been Informed that an attempt waa made Huuday evening to bnrn the Cuuard steamer Bothnia. The chief steward says: "The first I knew of it was when Ben Cole, one of the lads, told uie be smelt something qneer aft.

I hurried aft, and there I could plainly see some fluid scattered over the runners In the Fiassaseway between -the state-rooms. I sent or Second-Officer Stevens, and with his help sad that of some of my men I started to fold np the runners. As soon as I did the esrpels, in oonsequenee of friction. 1 presume. Immediately burst oat in a blase, and we threw them on the dock.

A they continued to burn, and there was imminent danger of the wharf and other property calcning fire, we threw the burning carpnte into the water, where they continued to blaze, until, in fear of tne ship being burned, we sunk them." Four phoe-phorou and gasoline, were found near the location of tbe fire. Two visitors to tbe ah In are suspected, and thepotice are looking for them. hat connection tae affair may have with the present troubles la Ireland la not now known. ably News. Loroox, October 17-teamthlps Sailer snd Briilauic from New York arrived out.

The steamer Helvetia, which pat bach: to Liverpool on tbe voyave tv New York, was much damaged In the late hurricane and must undergo repairs. New York. October 17. This morning the steamship Crescent City capsized while in the in the dry-dock and was badly damaged. John Hart, fireman on the steamer, was killed, and his.

body fell Into the river aad sank. Wm. Butler waa Injured internally and, was sent to the Hospital. Fhilasklphia, October 17. Arrived: Lord Clive, Liverpool.

NiwTowt, October 17. Arrived Mass. from Rotterdam. rnaeral ertlsverSer Wilts. Nxw Orlsaxs, Ontober 17.

This morning the remains of Governor Wilts were removed to the Senate Chamber, where they lay in state until p.m., when the funeral procession formed, and, proceeding through thaprlucipal streets, escorted the remains to St. Louts Cemetery, where they- were deposited la the family vault, Tbe roe ess i en was large, and In. cloded military, firemen. Associations of the Armies of- Xortbera- Virginia and benevolent Associations, Knights of Pythias-clergy, foreign. Federal.

State and city offl-elalaand a large Bomber of ettlsetos tn carriages. ER-Oovernor ic hoi Is ana robed la the Srocesslon with tbe Tsterans the Army of orthern Virginia. Lieoienant-Oovemor B. D. MeEnerr to-day took the oath of oQioa aatiovernor fc A Baleasr Snspanslaa; PhilAdbxphia.

October 17. Thomas Bradley, an extensive butcher, has suspended payment. He is an ladorser-for Washington butcher's Sons to the amount of gloojMu. and be holds paper of Buecher'a sou to a considerable amount. 11 is other obi igaUons are inconsiderable.

The statement of the Chicago house of Washington Butcher's Sons, upon which the condition of tbe parent nones tiers, aa well as Bradley, depends, has hot been received. Narw ToRir, October 17-KeV. BnrrVsM teMsUBfeUlM UkS nssV4U)W wcatnssBaseksw citizens- of Brooklyn, In mass-meeting to-nlvht, nominated Bipley Ropee for Mayor. General IS locum Is the of tae Independent Democrats. The regular Republican and Iemooratlc organilationa have not yet mads nomination.

Tbe Mrs. artM rwnev Karw York. October IT. Hnbsnrlptlons to the Mrs. Ciarfleld fund, received and paid to Uie Unne lts tee Trust Otm pan Wo, 46 amosmt paid by that Company for me purchase of $.100,000 United' kt tales tonr per cetiu registered bonds, balance in cash with the United States Trust Company, Thrssgk a Brsatgre.

Tow a Oitt. Iota, October 17-A freight train oh the Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Northern Railroad was precipitated through a bridge just east of this elty stftialf-psst foar o'clock this morning. The piling of the bridxe bad been was tied out by heavy rains. Several limbs were broken, bat nobody wss killed. Tbe Frigrhtfat Mortality iaj Cbleaura.

Chicago, October 17. Last week's destbs Include thirty-five from typhoid fever, thirty one rom tmall-pox, fifteen from diphtheria and thirty-five from other zymotic diseases. Tbelr Day ar Deem. Habbisbcss, October 17-rThe Governor has fixed December lfilh as the day for the execution of Jonathan Merger, Emanuel Ettin-ger and Israel Brb. convicted of murder of Uretchen Klnujer, in Snyder County, Cfsdstane Barnes! In ESI try.

Philadelphia, October 17. Gladstone was burned In efflay to-night by the admirers of Parnell in the manufacturing diatrlcU of the northern quarter of ihe city. A large crowd collected. Chicago. IliZ, October 17.

The Times says tbe Wabash Company and the Gould Interest has secured control of a majority of the stock of the Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad. Tbe Grand Trunk made another drive st the Vaoderbilt lines to-day which will almost inevitably bring them to a fighting attitude with that It ordered tbe Detroit and Chicago. Olens to sell tickets to all points reached by the Michigan Central in Michigan at reduced rates. The intention waa thrown out that the amount of 'money the purchaser might be able to spare would be the price charred in each case.

To-morrow morning tbe Montreal sleeper heretofore attached to tbe Michigan Central will ran over the Chi cago and Grand Trunk to Port Huron. Istst gr A9TS arrived during Beptember sgalnst 54,874 In September, LACONICS. Mrs. HartrT W. YotTo celebrated her seventy-first birthday Saturday.

RjDTH B. ORRkir was appointed administratrix ot Jeduihs No estate returned. Patrick O'Vak was appointed administrator of Robert Pnrecll. Estate, $300 In personalty. Evaw Etaws wss appointed administrator of William Helner.

Realty, personalty, $2,500. J. H. GoLLtxs was appointed administrator of Robert Collins. Estate, $2,600 personalty; $10,000 realty.

Josath aw P. Middlrcoft lndl vldoslly, snd as the firm of 3. P. MlddlecofT A yes- terdsymade sn assignment' to Charles Cnl rner for ths benefit of creditors, Bond $300. Tub eleventh annual meeting of tbe Ameri can Woman's suffrage Association will held in Louisville.

at, the Grand Opera- house, on Tnesdsy and Wednesday, October itn sna win. A wicksd Eastern paper hss foand a wsy of disposing of silver coin with holes In them. He advises all those who own such to give them to the missionaries, to make necklaces tor ins nestnen. Thr will of Patrick J. Purcsll was yester day probated.

Johanna Pnrcell and J. J. Burns were appointed executors. Also the will of Edmond O. Seeley.

Caroline S. 8. Seeley executrix. Therr is a call on Eastern avenue for can vasser for the Garfield monument fnnd. There are Many there willing to give who have no place to deposit their subscriptions.

Send a book to ths Esst End. A. Thoxsoh A New Orleans, telegrsgbed yesterday to their agent here that 'the first new crop of New Orleans Sucar and molasses had Just arrived, snd hsd Immediately been sold at 9c for the sugar and $1 for the molasses. Sbortlt sfter noon yesterisy Benjamin Hslnes, young boy. while playing with a rifle al the head of the Mount Auburn Incline, accidentally shot Charles Gubal, bis companion, in the calf of therigUt leg, a painful wonnd.

It was J. W. Willey, of Ooodloe street, Fair-mounL Instead of J. W. Willey, the brake-man on the and St.

L. Railroad, who was cut with a razor by. Mrs. Hays In a row Saturday night, mention of which was mads in Sunday's Erquirer. Tub forty -sixth anniversary meeting of the Yonng Men's Bible Society will be held in the Y.

M. C. A. Hall, corner Sixth and Elm streets, this evening. Addresses mast be.

'expected from W. Howard Neft. W. J. Breed, H.

W. Sage, E. P. Bradstreet and Murray Shipley. A dispatch received from Dnlnth last night says: Chas.

Brennan, a painter ott' ths St. Paul snd Duluth Railroad, fraetared his skull by a fell while leaping from a train near Greeley while the cars were moving. He has relatives in Cincinnati who hsvs been tele, graphed. Corokkr Rkxdigs yesterday returned the following verdict In the ease of Prida Htmer, tne Infant who died at 86 Ablgajt street on Sunday, the 16th: "That deceased came to her death from convulsions. I further find that the father is deserving of censure for not calling fu proper medical aid." The trial of ths three young men, William Anstln, William MoCormack and Henry, whloh waa reported In part last week, was concluded yesterday before Juda-e Moore.

The Jury were charred at half-past five in the evening, and some hours later returned a verdict of -guilty of grand larceny." Ox Saturday night Mr. Fred Kissinger's bright little girl, while on a visit to her grandfather. General Luken. In Lawrenceburg, fell through a hatchway and sustained some severe internal injuries. It Is not believed, however, that they are fatal.

Indeed, the little sufferer was yesterday reported muoh better. Heibaxx Wellixo, a single man, boarding at Una and Carr streets, and a section hsnd on tbe Southern Railroad, while standing on the track near Gest. yesterday afternoon, was struck -by backing train and knocked Insensible. He was sent to the Hoa- filtal. No bones were' broken, but it is Delayed he wss hurt Internally.

-A thief entered the residence ef H. "Bryan, ltt Eastern avenbe at half -past seven o'clock yesterday morning and stole a fide dress-cost, a pocket-hook containing a railroad pass on the Kentucky Central Railroad, two plioto-grapklaod a gold wreath badge, M. (Railroad Mall Service.) The thief left hiaown coat when he carried off Bryan's. A literary reception will be given, this week by the Y. M.

A. Invitations have been issued for Thursday evening, and It bas been thought that some would prefer coiitrlb-nting new books. Instead of depleting tbelr resent libraries. With this In view, tbe fol-owlns book-sellers have consented to give a reduction in prices to any friends who wish to for this reception: Robert Clarke 4 6., Peier U. Thomson, Geo, E.

Stevens and Alfred Warren. UELPIH6 THE REEDY. i eaMaeesaaav Second Annnal sseetins; mt tba Fan rib District Associated second annnal meeting ot tbe Fourth District Associated operating In tbe Sixth snd Ninth Wards, was beld la Miss Baurs Musis Parlor last evening. Judge M. F.

Force presiding. Ths annnal report wss read by Rev. G. W- Wendts, from which it appeared that the Society was tn a flourishing condition, as' ths-following facts and figures show: Ths receipts for. ths year were $1,130 a from money contributions, and the value of supplies contributed, $4o0; $uo 46 from Lbs Aub Losn Fund, and a special deposit of S3, which, with ths isst year's balance of $14 Ss, makes total of L747 $3.

Ths xpendituresdnring the year were, for relief of applicants, $1181 89; loans to applicants $103 salary of HupcriatendsaW. $817 office rent, $112; printing, stationery, etc $38 50; total, $1,732 87, leaving the Society $4 44 la debfe, Ths offlos expenses were $407 60, 7 given for relief. Ths faithful Supertatendeat, Mr. A. F.

Bus-well, made bis report, by which appeared that LS48 applicants from residents of the district hsd. been mads dqring lbs year. Of tneee were aismissed or unfavorably reported upon, 303 reeommendsd to other institutions sad received by tae Society, as i follows: L18B by ftrants. 4 by loans snd 73, by ass ploy-man t. In addition to this lsgitlnisu work of the Society.

vagrsats and persans residing out of ths district made spplleatloB- for aid. The amount of aid rendered in these cases waa $1U0 U0 to non-residents and S74 7 to agranta. An interesting festure in the work of -ths Society is the issue of loans to worthy poor, ths means being -provided from a bequest made to the Society for this purpose by the Uie Mrs. Aub and; Which now.antunaw The meeting proceeded to ths election of officers, and the following wars aleeted Direct ors: Joseph Ash, M. Julias BsJks, Jun Reuben Springer, Mrs.

M. T. Force. Mrs. George Hsmert, Mr.

Daniel Wolf, Julius Miller, Fred LuukenTietraer, Dr. H. A. Smith, J. sWWlisoa.

Rev.C Weadte, Addresses were made by Judge Force. Dr. Oepperti DsTles Wilson. Rev. w.

F. Mitchell snd others. After a vats of thaaks to Miaa Baur ths ntsaUng Cottld tbe horses cspuss waa St. Jaeobs QllhasuMe fUMMavwoaM aw tbswsswWr Hsaka a local jreaf GAS-LIGHT STUDENTS. The Kifflit Sebools to txi Next Month.

Opened Action of rti Boird or EaiicsUoa In tba siterlnu JEvenins Ths Beard ot Education were In regular session last evening, with President Under. kill. in the chair. TWeaty-toor memoers aoswered to tbelr names at ths first roll call. Alh opening of.

the meeAing, Mr. Callahan called the attentionsof tbe President, aad asked him if it was contrary, to the rules of the Board for visitors to be on tbs floor. Tbe Chair answered that be could beet- reply by reading tbe miss exejuding ail persons except members of ths Board and tbs Press of the city from tbs floor, and that ths Sergeant-at-Arms was authorized to enforce this rule. Mr. HorsUnsn movsdetbat this rule be sus pended for the evening, Mr, ferry offered aa aa amendment that the suspension be mads permanent, and the floor of the chamber only extend to the pillars supporting the gallery in the" rear of the room.

Mr. Ferry's amenument wss adopted by a unanimous vote. Mr. Reynolds moved that the order of business be suspended and ths members of the Library Board be elected for the ensuing year. The motion waa lost by vota of 17 to 1L On motion of Mr.

Morgan, the reading of the Superintendent's 'monthly report was dispensed with and ordered printed. A communication from a committee from the Principal's Association, asking tbs Board to take in favorable consideration some rules tbst hsd already been presented, aad that roles 30, 80, 03 snd 138, governing the attendance of teaobers In different schools be changed, was read. Mr. Douglass moved tbst the matter be referred to the Committee on Roles. Mr.

Ferry amended the motion lo include the CouimlttM on Ssjaries. Mr. Bailey further amended it by adding that It be made a special order at the next meeting at eight o'clock. Tbe motion as amended was adopted. Mr.

Horstman moved tnst tbe rules be suspended, for the purpose of considering the report of the Committee on Night-Schools. which was adopted, and the report resd. The report provided that night-schools be opened in the following districts in the places below mentioned Second District, Sycamore street; Elghtn District, Eighth street; Eleventh District, Clinton streets Twenty-first District, Htorrs street; Twenty-sixth District, Cumminsville; Third intermediate. Franklin street; Fourth Intermediate, BaymUler street: Western colored. Court street; Walnut II Ills Colored, Walnut Hills, and also one room for colored Pupils In Township Hall, and one room at ummlasvllle: Might Mich school.

Second Intermediate, Moth street. The report requests tbe Mayor to have policeman stationed on tbe beat where the Night Schools are located at the opening and closing of each session dally. Tbey also asked the adoption of the following resolutions: That none but male teachers be employed to teach mule pupils, and that female teachers may be eraplored, with the approval of the Superintendent, to teach female pupils. Aud, further, that tbe schools for girls opeu at seven and cicee at Mine o'clock, aud for boys st a quarter past seven snd close at a quarter past nine, and that the Principals of the High Schools be required to be present from the 1st to tbe 5th of November Inclusive, from 7 to p. m.

previous to the opening of schools to register and classify pupils desiring to attend Night Schools. Mr. Callahan moved ss sn amendment that the part of the report prohibiting the employment of female teachers to teach male pupils be stricken out. The offering of this amendment called out quite a long discussion, lu which nearly all the members took part. It was finally put to a vote aud lost, Mr.

Finn offered as an amendment that a nie he-school be opened in tlte Fifth District. It waa also lost by a vote of 15 to 14. The original report was then adopted by a unanimous vote. A communication from Wm. Boettger, stst Ing that the former Treasurer, Henry Knorr, owed to the Board tbe sum of in bonds, which he refused to give up, and stating that he could not take tbe office until the matter was determined, was read by the Clerk.

On motion ot Mr. Kiehborth the communication was referred to the Committee on Law, In connection with the City solicitor. A telegram from J. H. Wade and others nt Cleveland, asking the Superintendent to ask the pupils of the publio schools to contribute sums of money to the fund to erect a monument over President Garfield's grave, was read by the Clerk.

The motion of Mr. Morgan, that tbe Superintendent, be authorised answer tne tele-ram and inform them that a movement was on foot to erect a monument in this city to the memory of President Garfield, was passed. The resignation of Miss Katls Manning, moeller as teacher of German in the Nineteenth District ochool waa unanimously accepted, as was also the resignation of Miss Emily Foster, of tbe Eighth District School. Tbe bids for printing the annual report of the school wss referred to the Committee on Printing. Tbe Quarterly report of the Board of Managers of tbe Public Library waa received and ordered printed.

The Union Board reported recommending the payment of salsries to the amount of $4,140 21. They also recommended the payment of the salary of Miss Dorsey. a teacher of 'French in the Woodward High School, which waa once rejected. The latter was laid aside for separate consideration. Over the reference of the bill of the Public Library a question which hss been settled a number of times, and which waa again brought forward by Mr.

Brown there was a long discussion and great deal of time and wind wasted, to the disgust of the reporters, Mr. Brown finally distinguishing himself and extinguishing tbe rest of the members by one of his long-winded hsrangnes. Mr. Bailey thousht the bills of the Public Library should take the course of all the other bills. Mr.

Horstman moved that the matter be referred to tbe Committee on Law. Mr. Bailey offered as sn smendment tbst It be referred to the Com mltte on Rules iu connection with the Committee on Law.v Tne ssotien and. amenument were both withdrawn, and Mr. Jenner introduced a resolution authorising the President to appoint a Committee of three from this Board to confer with a similar Commlttes from the Library Board to draft rules and reKUlationa for tbe government of tbe Public Llbiary.

The resolution wss adopted, after an amend ment changing the Committee on part of the Library from three to two had been aoded. The report of the Committee on Salaries wss resd and adopted. On motion of Mr. Bailey tbe salaries of Miss Lema Wood and Miss O'Connell were set aside. A report of the Trustees of the Twenty- fourth District, recommending the appointment of Misa Hatue-Meivln aa teacher la tna Twenty-fourth District School, waa referred to the Committee on Salaries.

On motion. Rule was suspended to allow the appointment of teachers in ths Twsnty-flrst and Twenty-flf th Districts. The appointment of William C. Dunkhorst as teacher In ThlrJ Intermediate, at a salary of $1,600. and Fred Youmana as teacher in Third Intermediate, at a salary of waa The Committee on Salaries reported ss follow, which was adopted: Tenth District Flora Jacobs $ino 4il 4U CuO 400 Ida E.

Seventeenth Amelia P. Lewis F. 4U0 1 4'J0 4110 61 s) 4O0 400 A VCUUCMI J. Tweuty-flrst Herman Maura. Tweuuewi Twenty-slxth Albert 1 uliua Kuhn Western Jackson 1Kb teen tb Emma A.

The petition of Miss Lens Wood for sn In crease of salary to $MW per annum was, after a lively discussion, allowed. The Board voted adversely to Increasing the salary of Miss O'Connell from S0U0 to $V). The bills of expenses for tne different school-houses sne Public Library, distributed ma follows, were Allowed: Salaries $35,000 Claims 8,750 Library booka 1.Mk FstO TUE VASTY DEEP. Spirits snsnmsscd By Mrs.JrTn, Wb HeesMtalae tb Enairer A Scstcte aad -Its SvarkiMaTSw Mrs. L.

8. Green, ths-medium, gave a seance last evening to a few friends at ber home. Wo. $00 Longworth street. There were Ave people present, three of whom were -skeptics of tbe worst kind.

The gathering was seated in a medlnm-slxna. plainly furnished room. In the center Was a small stand, over which was placed a heavy green spread. As an opening ths lady took a Small si stc. upon which was laid a bit Of slate-pen oil.

This sbs bald with one hsnd In under tb table and several messages were written on It In a clear and distinct band. Then tbs cloth was rqmoved, snd on th tabls were placed a bell, two slates washed clean, a glsss of water snd a leather trompVt, At soms distance from the medium stood a guitar leaning against tbs. wall, and a large trumpet, while near the acwspapsr man were two small tram pets. The light wss then extinguished, tbe doors locked and the seance began. took hold of hsnda, and on of th -party sang.

In a few minutes cam a geatl tapping on th slates; then th bell rang violently, seeming to pass through -th sir, returning snd falling on tb Ths various members were touched about, tbe fso and. body, snd one exceedingly lady-like spirit to. rub her band dqwn the reporter's faes, testing fully the power of 1 bis nervous system. 8inging was continued when ths guitar wss beard to play, rising in tbs air, apparently pssslng around over ths different persons' heads, hitting them lightly In the face, and Anally landing la tb reportorlsi lap. A' breath Jng speH was tsked when one of th party Taxied the.

programme wttb a- eeieotioa upon the orgulnette. Bwasglsao, sAd pleased to spirits a. Ammn hass Tolc wss heard to loin intVith an occasional blast from Uie trumpet. Then the trumpet took trip sround the cir-eie. announcing its coming with rap on the head or shoulders of each on.

The bell, wntch bad fallen on the Boor, aaraia rose in the sir, tlnglinc rapidly and this- tims a the table. The fsmllir tops on the person were continued, tnen uir was a tnmnidiiiii not from the irompet and a sweet voiee Joined Jn with Mrs, Green as she eang my God. to Thee." Al- tnotrgn tne manifestations were quite wu, especially th reporter, who waa continually dodo-tng rm aginary trumpets and blows, the medium said that the weather wss especially bad for powerful work. Tbe spirits announced that they were about to depart by a loud rap. the.

tabls aad a sprinkling of those present witH water. The light being turned on. the following communication was found on one of the slates: "Good evening, gentlemen. We are glad to meet you. Tbe spirit bsnd of the-medium authorise and request nie to thank the representative of that great metropolitan Journal, the EKU.CIRKK.

fur. the terms employed in reference to their medium and her glfta In yesterday's Issue ot Lbat paper, Tbla treatment, so rare, betokens a spirit of candor and fairness eom mensural with this transcend-entedly important subieet. We extend you a cordial Invitation to visit hs Whenever and at often ss it suits your convenience, and we shall slways endeavor to treat you -with courtesy and respect. "Nettie." Tb lines were very resular. the is and ts are dotted, and the signature was especially plal n.

it being the name of one Of Mrs. Green's controls. Aai'sEXEs rs. GBAKD JOE sTsTR-KT. Th Grand was packed last night from par qnet to gallery, Joe Emmet, in his plsy of Frits in Ireland, being tbe attraction offered.

Ihe play has little to recommend It in the wsy of plot or dialogue, aud the company has very little lo do, which 1s probably fortu nate. Mr. Emmet appears to be tn excellent health and spirits, and, In bis songs snd dances, wss most heartily applauded throughout the evening. His voice appeared to be In better condition than for years, and, no matter what any one may say of bis play, it is Emmet the people go to aee, and he is a great favorite with the most of our theater-goers, drawing large crowds in every city in which he appears, provine one oi tne most prontaoie ana oest- paylng stars ever before the public. Tbe play is well mounted, and Is surely booked for a large patronage during the week.

Those who desire to avoid the rush should reserve tbelr seats during the day. Tbe engagement is ior wis weea oniy. RORUutOSS qPERA-ROUSK. One of ths best snd most enjoyable enter tainments tbst has been offered Inobr city for a long time was tbst given al Robinson's last hlght by Willie Edouin's Combination in their laughable specialty called Drramt, or, Fva In a Photograph 1 Gallery, the principal characters being sustained by Willie Edouin. John A.

Macksy, Alice Alberton, Marlou Elmore and J. Powers, all old favorites hero. Many changes for the better bave been made in ine piece since its production lu our city lost season, when It received one the most profits ble patronages of the year. New, br ght and catching muiio bus been introduced, snd also many new and orlirlnsl lines In the dialogue, which is funny throughout, causing the auditor to not ouly smile, but often be caught in a roar of laughter at the many funuy sayings and comical doings of the excellent company. Of course, Willie Edouin was good he always was iu any character we ever knew him to undertake; and his wife.

Mies Alice Atherton, looking tne picture of health and beauty, was in great spirits last nlsht. She Was at her best, and aang better than ever we have beard her. Her pictures in tbe frame, a new and pleasing novelty of Joe Emmet, Mary Anderson, and Joe JeQ'viaon ss "Rip Van Winkle," were superb, snd worthy of the lavish praise bestowed npon them. The old Cincinnati favorite, Mr. John Mackay, was tbe "Photographer," aud be can back his Wagon up to the bakery to-morrow aud load it up It belongs to him.

Any one of his friends who thought that he might be under disadvantage on account of the first impressions mad by his predecessor of last season quickly changed their He caught the house from tbe start, and held ou to them, too. It was a flue piece of eccentric comedy acting, and ho uever appeared to such advantaice. His imitations, several new ones being added to the list, caused him at lenst a doseu encores. Mr. Powers as "Chip" was as lively as a Kansas grasshopper, and made his share of the fun.

The rest of Uie east-w as all thtttoouidbe desired. An evening spent ia the Pholoitaph (Jailer this week will cure tbe worst case oi dyspepsia known. Try It. HICCK'I OPERA-HOUSE. Fred.

Marsden's ploy of Kerry Hove wss presented at Heucks last nlgbt by Mr. Joe Murphy snd bis exoellent company, a large snd fence being present. The play iss rayier romantic one, 'and well known to our theatergoers. It having received quite a number of productions In oqr city st different times, and si ways with success, and while not of the sen sational school it contains enough of the lively element to make it moat Interesting to all. Mr.

Murphy la about the only slur now on our boards that clings exclusively to the Irish drama. While humorous, be uever descends to coarseness, and ia his emotional scenes keeps within the bounds of good taste. The showing of horse on the stsge aud construction of a genuine horseshoe on the anvil la an effeoti ve scene, snd in the the trained doves bring in the news of tbe race, the audience is worked up to tbe highest pitch ot excilomeut. The support Is good, much superior to that the play has ever received In our city, and we are sorry that we have bot tbe space for special mention. play will be the attraction for the week at this popular theater.

VI9E-8TREKT OPERA-HOUSE. Th new bill at the Vine-street lost night proved a monster one In both talent and variety. The new people were the Megstberian Four, who rank with the best; Hine snd Blossom, a clever sonoand-danee team; Earl a charming serio-comic; Elise Kruger, the. best danaeuse aad change artist that we bave seen for qnite a time; Vsn Auken snd Paine, whose performance on the horizontal bar is something wonderful, folly equal if not superior to any gymnasts that have appeared here In years; that first-class comedian, Charley Banks, la new and comical acta; Mamie Raymond and Delia Turner In new and takiug vocal sketches. A very funny afterpiece by the entire company winds up the and a new first part female minstrel scene opens up fUe bljl, making, altogether, a programme that should route business lively this week, and we think it will from tbe applause bestowed on the different apts last night.

Matinee this afternoon, when every portion of the night entertainment will be given. COLISBtTSi OPERA-HOCSEV The bill at the Coliseum tnis week is of sn attractive nature. In the olio appear a number of well-known variety artists, tmoni them the Love Slaters, Frank B. Carr, T. J.

Quintan and Fernando Flenry, all of the performers being well received Isst nighta The drama for the week Is the old-time, very sensational drama of The flying 1utahvnun, which has not beeu produced in our city for many a long year, and which caught the boys as in days or yore. It has good mounting in tbe way of scenery and effects, and ought to draw well this week. Matinee this afternoon. kotes. Manager Miles la home again, and reports every thlpg quiet In the theatrical line In New York.

The Roman Students did not lesve for Philadelphia on Sunday, as we were Informed they would, but still remain at Schumann's. Eswnt Thomas bss re-opened bis dancing school for tbe fall and winter season, and is now prepared to teach and prepare pupils for all branches of th variety stsge. Advices front Nashville inform as tbst on Saturday night Johnston A Miller's Comic Opera Company was on the verge of disband, ing. Johnston bsa withdraw from the organisation. Miss Jennie Raynone severed ber connection with the troupe st Lebanon Thursday nignt, and ettaahed the receipts to secure ner salary.

Miae Amie Lee also with drew, and attached tbe receipts last Wednesday, but through a compromise ahe Is again with the company. Johnston says the com. psoy bas been steadily losing money since they starved out. This is the company of which Miss Jennie Tanner, of this city, Is the prima-douna. at the conclusion ef the pet-form an ee of Kane Bvkee by Fanay Davenport on Saturday nlgbt at th Novelty Theater, Brooklyn, her ward rob was attached at th suit of Anna Dickinson for a small balsnosof royalty on BMr4er CM, which Miss Dave a port bad disputed.

When tbe Deputy Sheriff was asked why be selected ber Isst nlgbt, on ths eve of her going-- to Boston, when she bad been two weeks In the city to receive process, pleasantly ssid be was obeying instructions from Miss Dickinson. Arrangements were immediately made to 1IU-gate the matter. Mr. Edwin Price, the husband of Miss Davenport, on being asked abont it yesterday as they were on their wsy to the Grand Central Depot, laughingly said: "Why, dont yon know that Miaa Dickinson, has announced that she IS to play male characters, and thia was a sort of rehearsal of -Shylock. which I am sure site can Impersonate admirably.

She bad had ber pound- of flesh, aad now she wanted blood-money. But It is amicably arranged. Although we have over. paid her, this is tbs compromise: 'i sm to be allowed to plsy "Pauline" to her "Claude Melnotte" and Ophelia" to ber "Hamlet." Between ns we shall make tbe coming burlesque a pecuniary success, which is all sbs wants." -ln other words." added Mrs. Fsnnv Davenport Price, with a merry laugh.

Miss Dickinson not only wants her price, oat my price too. I wish I hsd tims to tell the story; and yet trying lawsuits in newspapers is a poor business- The following is tb New York Bur's sc-count of a marriage in show circles, of which we mad brief mention yesterday: Excitement was created in WaU -street yes terri By among the -voting broker when an announcement was made that Howell On bora a eon of Cbarlea I. Osborne, a prominent broker, bad been recently married to Miss Alice Burville, an actress, and the youns belle Of op-town society elevated their respective pretty noses when tbey heard, th news. Mr. Osborne is tall and slim, with a fair complexion, always wears eye-glasses, ia well-known at the Stock Exchange, and Js a member of one of -the largest stock-broking firms In th elty.

He bss long been noted ior nis parusiiiy ior us imni ladies who KTace th alara with their presence, and waa a steady eaoort on M'lle ir. iiweauf -au 1st company with -rlTeeloo TftnnK lady. BUU later be devoted himself to another actress, snd bss now become a partner for life with on of the profession. Mrs. Osborne, who was known as Miss Alice Burviil, is a sprightly English ttraactte of medium heisht, with large brown eyes.

She made ber first appearance ia this country with Abe Lydia Thompson troupe, st Wallace Theater, soms years ago, snd st lb close of this engagement she returned to England. When the Piralem of Penmanee wsa produced at the Fifth-svenoe Theater she made her reappearance snd secured many admirer by her naive performance In Gilbert and Sullivan's--opera. Subsequently she wss seen as "ArabeUa," In JiUiee Taylor. the Standard Theater, but gave sp the part to Miss Jarbeau before the close of the ran of the opera, and returned to England on account of the illness -of ber mother. At tbe production of Patience at the Standard Theater, she was again seen as tbe languishing -Lady Angela." I was reported "on th street" yesterday that th marriage was pleasing to young Osborne's parents, and that he fat her had presented him with Th young couple sr said torn spend ing uie none moon out ui eutjr, i THE gTJti TERSITT Kector takers nsrS lb Si deals.

Tbs Board of. Director of tb Ciscissstl University met last evening at th offlos of Jame Murdecki eorcer stf Third and Msln streets. Eleven members Per present, and Mr. Pack, In th absence of Jndgs Taft, occupied the chair. Tbs minutes of Uie last meet ing: were read and approved, after which Rector Vlckcrs read ton foUowlag to the Board: Uriveksttt ClwcisTiTATI, October IT.

latL To TUE Board of Directors Ueniiemem I Hiur herewith to submit to vour olDcIat notice: 1. The Jaly nnmoer of a paper called tne Academic, puuuaneu oy eiuueaiaoi uie jtcau-emic Department of this University, Vi, artlRla enilflft.1 "The Rector Case." A copy of the Cincinnati Osteite, of Thursday. October eth, containing an article entitled "The Rector's Case. Vickcrs aud the University Faculty at Odds." A copy of the Cincinnati Gasette, ef Mon-duyfr October 161 containing au article entitled The Rector's Cose," 4. A eopy of the Cincinnati Gsxetteof Mondsy.

October 17tb. containing an article headed "Tlia Reutnr'a Removal." 6. A copy of the Cincinnati Commercial of Monday October 17ih, containing an article headed "The Hector of tbe University Makes a Communtcatiou to tbe Public" and sicneo "Thus. Vli kera, Hector of the University, City of Clnclnuatl." I ask you, in ihe Interest of tbe University snd a matter of tbe gravest interest to myself, to appoint a Committee to make thor ough inquiry into tbe subject-matter of alt tne foregoing articles, with instructions also make fall Investigations or any charges tnst Have oeen or may oe brought against me In my capacity as Rector of the University of Ciaeinnati, with Instructions, furthermore, to Inquire whether or not the words or actions of any members of the Board of Directors have been such as were calculated to work injur to tbe University: what ber any Professor or teacher in any ooeof- 1 I 1 i. k.

i luflurpinuieunui aueiruuuow mi utvu am- Ing In or counseling the publication of matter tending to -bring the University lutod leered and whether any such Professor or teacher has counseled or consorted with students In. such a way as to break down tbs discipline snd government of tbe Institution, and whether -auy Professor, teacher or other employe of the Board, has persistently refused, either directly or by 1m- filicauon, lo abide by the regulation eetab-ished by tbe Board said Committee to bave full power to investigate auy mutter relating to the ad mlnisi ration of the University, and to report in writing whenever its labor shall be completed. I would suggest that the following person be interrogated by the Com mil tee! Dr. C. G.

Cotnegys. Dr. Francis 1 tow-ling Dr. Johu A. Murphy, Professor W.

K. Benedict, professor F. Clarke. Professor W. O.

Sprotiie, Mr. Ormoi-a Stone, flr. benn Pitman. Mr. Benedict, Mr.

Israel Aaron. Mr. D. S. Oliver, Mr.

John V. Kick lea. Mr. as. Krauskon.

Mr. SamuslR. Reed. Mr. Richard Smith.

Respectfully, Thomas Vice Hector. Tbe following from graduates of the University was read lo the Board: TO THE HoMORABLK BOARD OT DIRECTORS OF TUB USIVKHHITV OP ClNCIWWATl We. the undersigned graduates of tbe University of Cincinnati, do herewith call the attention of your honorable body to the fact that certain Charges bave recently appeured In published by the etuaeiita of the University, ugainst Mr. Thomas Vickers. the Recto, which charges necessarily throw -a cloud over the institution as weir as the name of the Reetor.

and inasmuch as we have at heart the welfare of the University, we herewith earnestly request that a thorough Investigation be instituted for the purpose of ascertaining the truth or falsehood of the accusation, and that such subsequent action be taken as may De deemed proper, u. Mary E. uwens, Ehily K.Dyer, O. B. Hahcock, David Stern, ALT.

R. BRSKniCT, Emma Fghcuhkimxr. atm am Com it, Israel Aaron, W. Baldwin, John L. Davis, IlEKRV BESXOWITS.

Messrs. Mollon.Comegys, Murphy, Peck and Tuft were appointed a Committee to investigate the charges against tbs Rector. After the transaction of misceXlaneou busi ness the Board Tb Harry M'at term-Lain Davis xTup- llala. Mr. Harry Walters, ot the Third National Bsnk, snd Miss Lulu Leg Davis, formerly of Hamilton, were married Isst evening st the residence of the pride's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Davis, on Mount Auburn, last evening, the Rev. Mr.

Story, of the Mount Auburn Methodist Episcopal Church, officiating. The groom is a son of Mr. J. M. Watfers, of the County Auditor's office.

The wedding wss private, and very few were present other than the relatives snd near frleuds of both families. Mr. Walters and his bride will reside for the present with the father of the former, on Longworth street. Cettea en 't'Sssg. A bale of cotton raised upon Buxbanm A Litten's plantation, snd on a led to the Jewish Orphan Asylum Fair, will be aold at sue-fion on 'Change October 20th, st 1 o'clock p.

by J. R. Brown Co. 1 We kill our rulers when we renter from the human system whatever disorganises the nerves. Dr.

Beuson's Celery and Chamomile Pills relieve from sublection to tbe power of headache, sleeplessness and rlyrhepals. They contain no opium or hurtful drug. TfHEBK BIVEB LETS THE SEA. Sine the day when met her when she wss young. And I was only a light-haired lad.

And I fell in love with ber careless tongue. And a pietty turner the head she had. And one ah, me. Could any one see? -I stood where tbe river runs down to the sea. And thought of that petulant trick she had.

Till i wished I were not such a worthless lad; And thought at the Erase v' her pleasant tongue. Till I wisued that I were not quite so yonng. Since the days when she grew a little shy. And forgot the trick of The pretty head Forgot the glance of the wayward eye. Aud dropped the lashes sdown instead.

Once, loug a- Could auy oue know? asked her a question, she answered low. And we stood apart in tbe happy world. Uuder banners of light, our love unfurled. And I kissed her lips e'er I set her free. Where the moon-kisacd river must meet the Much water has flowed sines those bsppy dsys.

Under ths brtdgs where th wsters meet. Together we tan led of blsme and praise. And found that life is bitter and sweet. And tbe time ah. met As sll may see-Has left me white as white may be.

Bot the love can never be quenched by tears. Thst crew to lifein my wife's young years; And together we look down hopefully in waere uie river nas met tne Haw Treat Child's rears. fNew York Evening Post. "Mamma," called oat 4 little boy ths otaer nignt, aiter ne mui rjeen tucked bp in bed, and was supposed to be far on the way toward sleep "mamma! I'm afraid 1 my blouse hanga by the window, and it puts things in my mind that frightens me 'You tire not afraid when too know it is your blouse that put tod fears in your mindT "Yea and I cant help it, mamma." There were two ladies sitting in tbe room below who beard the boy's words. One said perfectly absurd What won't a child do to get bis mother to come upstairs to him i I really think be ought to be punished for making np aach, a story as tbst." The other, happily, was the boy's mother, and said, but without sroing to him: "if you are afraid of tbe thing in your mind yon may get out of bed.

light your candle, and take the blouse down yon can look after yqu pat tbe light out and see that there is nothing the win-Qow to frighten a good boy." She remembersa as if it were but yesterday a night a great many years ago, when she lay a trembling, horrified child, whose mother was dead, and there was no one in the wide world to whom she dared to say thai tbe lights and shadows made by the moonlight coming through a broken slat in tbe blind were so frightful to ber that she could not sleep, but lay. holding ber breath and almost smothering beneath the elethesw tstie felt SureJ that ber own litUe six-year-old waa suflViring from this same unreasonable terror, at which be would laugh in tbe morning when he would awaken and see his bide blouse waiting for him. The child, taking bis mother's advice and lighting th candle which a kindly freak of fashion allowed him to bave, removed tbe canse of his terror, put out the light and went back to his bed, and ia very few minutes a profound sllsnce indicated that ha was fast asleep-. i One can easily feel sympathy for what may seem lik an absurd whim? in child, if be or aba bsa paid any attention' to the litratujB of nervotisniwa, and knows any thing of tbe many ways bv which aim. minded men have been sjilii i I dnations, or bave been annoyed a the old carpenter, who, when Wick cai hla son to his bedside and asked hini mak a shelf that was In his room perfLv true and, when tbe son remonstrated7 said, with an expression not to be dens? Trouble's trouble; that shelf uiusi changed." It is to be deplnred u5 mothers, and all tboa who have tbe eT of children, da not ponsess their couuT confidence, and so encoursge entire spokenneas, and be enabled, bv the kno edge thus gained, to prevent a morbid ca dition of mind, which It may uks to outgrow.

WATC1U5G HIS WIFE. A WaBevMi Ha Ber gB Llk Kverydiaks." A jolly German started out after a rh, sician for his wife, who was very iek ll stopped at a favorite saloon Just ui' boys inside bad begun to make merrvo the tirst keg of buck beer. He sppnWhp and looked cautiously around the Tb foaming glasses were held higu bw the heads of the revelers, as one 0f th number pronounced a toast appropriate the occasion. The silent watcher iwkl his lips, and wished his errand bad on not -requiring so much was turning reluctantly away, bea tbj crowd saw bi in. "Hallo!" they shouted, "there' Prii, Bring him He was laid hold upon and hauled ud the bar, all the while protesting; voa in a quica liurrv.

oil vooinan sick like dor tuyfiil. i mit ter toctor sooner as lichtnin'." "Well, you can take some bmk wh la you're here, and kill two birds iiu stone," was tne npiy. i aas, a aiu a vwu suiuuui mil a ivuu.l. .,.,.1 dor toctor, I tont forpct myself uv it "Oh! she wont die. Buck beer'du'-t come but once a year, and you hav.

eour old woman all the time. Fill up "Yaks, I got ber all der time, but dade, I don't pg, hrrllT more aomedimes. Its pettcr to go mu uttl toctor seldom right away." But be didn't go. As one glsus another was forced upou him by ii ret It less crew, th object of hU errand wa flouted further and further from liU until it wss carried out of his mind altogether, and his voice, un tinned with am. lety, joined in the drinking song, au4 rose above all others.

Thus be was found by his son Tate ths night. Th boy grasped him by the alee and said: "Ksder, ooom home." Frits turned, and at the sipht of big ho; a groat fear arose in his mind? swept swai tbe fumes of the tieer, and brought him a sense of the situation. In au awe-struii tone ho. said "Yaweub, how yon vog come heref Vis somediugs ner matter replied tbe bov. 1 "Veil, sttoke sboud it.

Vo det old voorasn is your uiudder is site-. dade 7 I can shtand tier best. Don't keep your fader in expense, oy ah pit iumj. yos ve a couple of orpiianses, tswcub?" "Xein," replied the boy, "you vus amid der. A leedie paby cooni nut der Frits was overcome for a moment, but nnauy siammereit out: dot so I expose it vos not so soon a'reatiy.

Veil, veil, in der middle uv Mr ve don't know vut's goiir to turn up. Man exposes und Oott supposes. Pill up der glasses." Tbe boy ventured to sk the old niaa why he had not stint the doctor, i "Vv did alia vant a trx-tor? Pi'tcr tole niff so, I got him pooty quick. But never mind. I save more as ten t.IIur-i.ul on dot ps by.

Dot vos a good scliild. noder glasses. Whtiorow for der leH! bock paby. Ve von't go home till veshier dsy." i Kritr. got home at last, and was in tos-i after a couple of days after some uiodiuint.

The boys couldn't get hiui back sgaio, though lie suid to theiu: "You bate I ton to niy peesncss now. I go back und watch der old vriomaii 1 she don't got dwins, by slinuinv. Slie'i got her sphunk up like General Grant Man llaot. Detroit Kree Press. It has Just leaked out thst while Genera: Grant was traveling In Asia lie expressed a desire to gut a shot at a lion.

Nut-wish Ing to expose him to danger, the iiattvi secured a stuffed lion, set it up in jungU and then took the illustrious traveler oui for a hunt. YVheh the beast was sighted the General was all excitement, and crawling up to a favorable position, begun to blaze away at the animal villi no perceptible effect. After firing alxiut twenty shots be began to get mad, and, taking his coat, be settled down for a regular siege. Fearing his wrath whou he covered the sell, the endesv-ored to induce hiiu to give up the attempt to kill the beast, telling him that it boro a cbsruied lib, and that be could not possibly injure it. He told them to no to thunders that be was after blood, and was ktoing to have it After a vain usllade of an hour he rose his feet, gnashing his teeth with th, threw his suspenders off his shoulder.

rolled np bis sloeves and grsblied his rift ty the barrel so hecouia use it as a ciuo. Tbe attendants again begged him to desist, but he politely, though forcibly, informed tbetn that he would have that tus Or have hia honored remains strewn promiscuously all through thut lunyle; and then with a wild cry of "I'll tight It out on this lion ll it takes all summer!" ne rushed upon the beast, snd with one well-directed blow laid it over on Its side. Then be chased the native altondants for six miles, but, being belter acquaiulod wilh tb country, tbey got away from him iu safety. Preparations for a eaodlnavlaa Hsr mage. Preparations for a marriage feast bepin weeks beforehand, and are so cxtensi.e that M.

Du Chsillu wss utterly aniszed st tbe quantity of solids and liquids that lie saw stored against an approaching marriage feast. Invitations to wedding sr sent out well in advance of ihe happy dsy, so that the guests may prepare fur two or three days' absence from home; and tbe poorest person invited is never without wedding garment. The happv couple est, drink and dance with every body; and it seems never to have occurred to the peopl to inquire how they do it. There is a limil to the endurance of tbe native head and stomach, and this generally is found on the third dav then the guests, ou bidding good-by to the bride, tender their edding presents, wbich sjwavs consist of money, and are deposited, without being examined, in a box which the bride wesrs st her side. How many American girls will wish only to themselves that simllsr custom might prevail here can not be easily estimated, but all of them ill understand why ther are but few bscbolort in the land of tbe midnight sun.

Ing as are tb wedding festivities, those of t'b natrons far exceed them, for feasting and fun are industriously kept up from Christmas Eve to Twelfth Night, and quaint and charming are some of the sttendant cere monies. Jonn MSDDenon, iu nnijw Magazine for November. A Femal Lamn-Mgbteft, Washington PosU Washington possesses what no other city, perhaps, in the United States does, a woman lsinp-lighter. Her flame is Mrs. Welsh.

hels of Irish extrsction, i ts represented aa a bnsy. busting woman of. about forty year of Sfte- district' is situated ba what, is known as Hell's Bottom, one of the worst sections of the citv, and through this seeuon, at au hourof the night, Mrs. We.sh msy be seen hastening from tilnai. lirrhllnir or eXtin- wning.

esne aoes not ut runs np tbe pot Iln sgilttv of a squirrel. On tne nights she penetrates tbe inmost of the ailevs with a bravery tbat knows no fear. lamps along ber rouie ar lighted with the utmost regularity and extinguished with equal promptness. iJ fact, she may be regarded as he lamp-lighter of th city. Her now in jail, serving out a sentence for sn offense which his Irish impetuosity lea him into, and to retain the position in ine family the little woman assumed to ber husband's pbtc and do his work.

In striking contrast with this rase a ina. of a six-foot man who hss chars ot a certain district, and who whistles wbil extinguishing the lamps that sre secluded spot, for th purpose, it of keeping up bis courage. FkAXCisco, October Stcj; i. 3Ji; Alts. Becbtel; Beieher.

edere. Beat A Beieher. Sa Alpha, Belvedere. fenltlnn I1.1S' Rnlwar CaliforU kb. Chollar.SJi; Consolidated Virginia, i.V Cres Point, Mlfi; fcareka Consoiidsteu, Uould A Curry.TTi: -finale Korcross, IfAliU siania.

White, SI ar ica n. 1 eey. Kovthera bell-- "JPtLisaV pro, -l; overman, li rowai, i Hi tilerra Keyada 16: Tip-Top, t'aioa Consolidated. I -t Yeliow Jacket, rath r- MayaAoa tampion. 14; sluunt Diablo.

I.