The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 4

DAILY ENQUIRER. PUBLISHED JTVXBY MOBBTSG. Jas. J. R.

McLean. omct VISE STREET. 1SS1. ron ai.k. A Wet prett of Hot manufacture, atxmt fifteen svenlfca out of for1' tnorkt.

and in pereet order. frhUt fm eigki-eolutnn paper. Mtse of tit E-QUIRPR. Address FA RAH UcLMCAS. A'a- DH15M for Imdi wen act It and the money market strong Saturday, discount -rate ruling at f7 per cent.

In bank, and per cent. tn the open market, ralr movement lu local securities. Tbe demand for Eastern exchange was light, a-lth aalea between banks at 1-20 per cent. premium. Foreign sxchanc strong and active.

Government bonds firm. There farther decline in grain. Wheat doll. Corn tctive and Irregular. Kye weak.

Oata feeble. I Barley lower. Flour heavy and doll. Provl- lions dull and nominal. Cotton quiet; mid- lllng.

Groceries firm. Whisky un settled, dull and lower. iRDICATtoRS. For the Ohio YalXry and Ten- titer, generally cloudy vralhrr ana rain, north-eatt to oouth-eatt uHntU, falling barometer ad ttatlonary or tlight rue tn temierature. es? i Thk Virginia campaign will close tonight, and yet no one lias been killed naore extiecially bas no one been killed in a Thk Royalists who are now alleged to be on the track of Tom YorNo.with a view to securing bin scalp, should beware of the fresh trail.

Thr appearance of Colonel Ingkrsou. at the Bar is a bard blow at the dignity of the Courts. Inoerholl, can make a whole Su preme Bench laugh. Poor old Uasnibal IIamux, who has bis life long been building castle in Spain, is outward bound as Spanish Minister from the United States. OCR sisters and our cousins and our aunts ought to tie satisfied with the outlook.

The President is a bachelor, and his Secretary of the Treasury is an advocate of female suffrage. the matter of the Speakership off the Ohio House, it is understood Hodok is getting over the most ground, and giving the largest employment to the persuasive methods of party Thk next party war-cry, to the Philadelphia Jtecord, it to be cheap whisky. We hasten to call attention to the matter, so that our temperance friends mav burl an obstruction in the way. Thk Boston Globe welcomed the Vos Btkvbkk party in an able editorial printed in his mother tongue. It was a ha.se insinuation that the distinguished Dutchman could not read any thing else.

The Globe should be careful about making a bass of itself, There is a great chance that the contempt which ARrnt'R had for certain powerful editors who abused him while iAriKLD lived will only be. excelled by the disgust which he feels for them, now that they have Come around to lick his boots. If President ARTnra lacks knowledge regarding partiesaud politics in Hamilton County there is no indication that he will trouble Ben Bittkrworth for the desired information. Bk has been quite vigilant of late, and yet he does not seem to have caught on. Inokraoll.

says "the (irand Jury stands between the citizen and his calumniator." "The calumniator, however, if there be calumniation, is the only rty which has direct access to the lirand Jury. But Isoirituni.l. can lie eloquent and picturesque, not to say grotesque, about any thing. The Philadelphia Stock Exchange has prepared a list of fifty-eight questions to he answered by parties who have new utinaa to lit. The object is to guard agaiust fraudulent concerns.

If the New-York Mining Exchanges would have taken some such precaution as this, these institutions would not now be in such bad lur with the decent business community. A Indianapolis paper comes boldly to the defense of the White Jlouse against toe charge that it is a barracks, and rays: "On the contrary, modeled after a palace. It Is spacious, roomy and comfortable, and built in a manner to shame the modern tli may Chicago style of architecture." No one suspected that the White'IIouse, from an Indianapolis stand-point, was any thing but a palace. Some of the learned statesmen of the Lincoln Clnb who aspire to run a large portion of Ohio politics would, perhaps, bejgled to recall certain Impassioned remarks made shortly after the retirement of Corkuko from the United States Senate. There is a suspicion abroad that the sentiments expressed then will not help them largely with the present Administration.

The news from Washington this morning is not of a nature to increase the happiness of Join Shkrmats. A bit of testimony said to have been taken before the Committee which recently investigated the crookedness of the Custodian of the Treasury under Sherman has found its way to the public. According to this witness, Sukhxas had a happy way of employing workmen about bis private stables and residences, and making Uncle Sun pay tbeir salaries. Shkrhas should write a aerd. Governor Foster has given a kind of general and uncertain denial of tho New York Sot's report of certain conversations relative to Mr.

Blaive's Presidential aspirations. Governor Foster ia a politician, and knows how to get up a denial that, ia the absence of cross-examination, will be more or less convincing to "the credulous. lie also gives an opportunity to that portion of the press which has no correspondence of any kind to make indignant deliveries about the reckless character of the letters of Washington correspondents. We present to the readers of the En quirer this morning the first of a series of articles on the most striking events In the early history of Ohio. Sinoe the civil war our people seem to have lost interest in the early history of the State.

As Ohio was the first State admitted to union with the thirteen Colonies, the time is not far off when she will celebrate the centen nial of important events in her. early history. The Lord bunxosR invasion la .1774 waa a remarkable expedition a succinct history of it has never been writ ten, and the account presented this moru las will interest the people of Southern Onto especially ia the clocking and Scioto Valleys, 111 Meredith, called the' 'boy preacher," baa been oa trial at Can- too Illinois, charged with "swearing, drunkenness, lying, smoking and claim-Is ta fce RapabUma bw ae was a DenKxJraX." undoubtedly, it the young man was guilty 01 either 01 tne offenses alleged be should be satnmarily expelled from the ministry. We particularly call attention to the last charge. A man so devoid of self-respect and lost to propriety as to pretend to be a Republican when be was a Democrat deserves no sym pathy.

He is Jike the man of resiiectable habits and associations who, for the pur pose of making bimjtcir popular vmn "the boys, pretends to be a conscienceless rake. We hope to bear that Meredith baa been fired. There will be elections In twelve States to-morrow. Colorado electa Judicial and county olneers Maryland a State Comp troller, half its Senate and full House of Delegates Massachusetts a Governor, State officers and Legislature; Nebraska a Su preme Judge aud two Regents of the State University; Pennsylvania a State Treasurer; New Jersey one-tbirdofits Sen at and a nil House of Representatives; Wisconsin a full State ticket, a full House of Rep- sentatives and half of its Senate; Virginia a full State ticket and legislature, and New York Secretary of State and other State officers and Legislature, and four Congressmen to fill vacancies caused by the death of Fernando Wood, the appointment of Mr. Morton -as Minister to France, and the election of Messrs.

Lap-ham and Miller to the United States Senate. The Chicago JnlrrOcran says it has been compelled to drop the name of a prominent Iowa psper from Its exchange list, "and pronounce it a common thief among It cites several cases where its letters were bodily stolen, and says if the thieving editor "had stolen the money that was paid for these letters we could have him iudicted and sent to jail but the value being in another form, he is not liable, and he knows it, which makes bis act the more mean and despicable." We are glad to note an outcropping of moral tone in a Chicago paper on the subject of appropriating valuable newspaper matter without proper credit. We have no qnarrel with the Inter-Ocean on that point, but we trust its just strictures on theft in general will have a reforming effect on at least one of its immediate neighbors. The Inter-Ocean has braced ns up with a hojie that after all that haa been said Chicago is not as wicked as Leadville. Thb Philadelphia Press puts a series of questions to Hon.

Cham. S. Wouk the bolting candidate for State Treasurer, and among them is this: "Granting, for the sake of the argument, all that he charges against the Republican party, doss that Justify lilm or any other Repub lican, when it comes to a choice between the Republican and Democratic partita, in choos ing to pot the leiuocratie party in powert" As Mr. Wolfe lias made 710 charges against the Republican party, but against the managers of the Republican and particularly the State officials, it is pre sumed that these are the charges which tho fress "for the sake of argument," undertakes to graut. The principal- charge made by Mr.

Wolfe was that these State officials are corrupt, and that at least one of them, the Governor, hud used the Slate's funds for private speculations. We 1 I .1. ran omy axsume, iroiu me question put uv the Press to Mr. Wolfk, that It is willing to accept these charges of corruption a statements of fact, and still prefer these Republican officials and managers to Ileui- ocruts, although they bo honest Democrats. This is the length, breadth aud depth of all Republican argument Vote the Republican ticket regardless of the character of the men whose names are printed upon it.

It ia a powerful argument, but the identical case of Mr. Wolfe shows it is losing some of its potency. The following paragraph is from an editorial in the New York Ilertild. Kven the prejudiced Feutherliead will scarcely be able to find Maws in its philosophy: "Mr. Blaixk'9 particular idea seems to be that President Ar.TitfK's Cabinet 'will be Guakt front top to bottom after January lsu Well, what of It? Mr.

Akthcr, as President, has the constitotionel right to select Ills Cabinet, the members of which are hlscon-Odeulial advisers. Ho absolute is this right, in the public apprehension, that the Senate, wuich has the duty and power of sitting as an advisory court ou Cabinet nominations, has only in very rare and extreme cases rejected such nominations. It haa always been held, and rightly, we think, that, barring groHsly unfit nominations, a President has the right to select his constitutional advisers. The Cha6 Inier-Orea feels moved in the following vein of sarcasm: "The City of Cincinnati, following; the example of the Southern vlll'ures, proposes to cripple Its trade by levying a lax npou coin-merrlal travelers who show their samples to toe nierchaniaof that town. There Is an ordinance on 1 he statute booas there, enacted at the InMlgaliou of local wholesale dealers, re-quiriou every drummer to take out license, tor which be must pay f300, before he can be allowed to solicit tru'Je.

The law has not been In force for many years, but the Mayor announce hi intention to cut It Into via-oroua operation, and bes appointed detectives to ar rest ail urutniners wiio can not muiw their licenses. The object of alt this is to destroy com petition, and it will do It effectually. Mer-enatiie bouses do not value the trade of Cin cinnati tnoufn to submit to this Imposition." The Jmter-Oeean will be distressed to leara that there Is no ordinance In Cincinnati levying a tax on commercial travelers, and that there la no probability that one will be passed. PERSONAL. Tub King and Queen ot BpaJn propose to visit Vienna in January.

Uorhaji L. B0VNT0N, a leading Democratic manager of Maine, la dangerously HI. Editor Htif, of the St. Louis Republican, la contemplating a two yean' trip around tbe world. Dm.

Walter Carry, one of tbe wealthiest residents of Buffalo, died last Tuesday at Marseilles. Tiik Hon. John Qnlncy Adams has received a Democratlo nomination for Councilor in Massachusetts. AluaxdekH. Rtbfhrxs has promised to deliver a lectors before the Savannah (Oa.) Irish Land League.

It is said that Ex-Senator Frelinghuysen ill lose ta.oou by the rascality of the Cashier of the Mechanics' Bank of Newark. Thk Pope now enjoying his one yearly sport, blrd-eatching, lu the Vatican garden. Half the catch Is seat to the hospitals. Ma. CATLlM, United Htates Consul at Stuttgart, has arrived In Paris, with his.

wife and family, and ia registered at the llotel de 1 a Tatnlse. ks. Emma M'illaru Skjcltux. of Ash-burnham, Majsv, died at the. Home for Aged Women In Boston Wednesday, aged 103 years and 10 months.

Admiral JatRES, the French Embassador had the misfortune to lose bis second daughter from an attack of typhoid fever la Madrid. Hkckctarv Ulalnk, Jastice Swayne and Justice Bradley have sons ia the Civil Kenr-lee. Secretary Hunt haa four sons la the service of their country. Oca uew Minister to Fraaee, Hon, L. P.

Morton, has already commenced to entertain la Paris la last the elegant style expected by tbe American Colony. It la rumored that Ex-bpeaker George ttharpe of the New York Legislators is to receive at tbe hands of President Arthur aa Important Federal appointment. Prbsidrxt Crafix. of Belfast College. Wls-eonaia, an ardeat temperance man, says that the organisation of a Prohibition party In that State can only resolt la Injury to the eaose ot temperance.

Oovkrror Lotto, of sasachuaetta, and his Staff end their com pan iocs were so well pleased by tbe arrangements made for tbe trlptoToratowa that they nave given Colonel t. F. Kingsbury a tea-set aad a sword, and Quartermaster Charles Meleber.of the Bos-ten First Cadets, edlnaer-eet, these gentlemen having bad eharse ot the trip. Kra.M.Bo8art. a Mew York broker, has beea expelled from the Stock Exchange en account of his Infraction of a rale forbidding tbe dividing of bis commissions wit an agent ia another eity.

Joanna CAxrBKLL. at Bluff ton, lad, and Lotus aUlaey, at Ceiiaa, Ohio, ware nrrtni THE ESTQTJIRER7V 'CCXnSUrLj: 3raKDASVaVEIBrB 18811 by telegraph, there etes a Bilanmer and a wedding party at each end of the wire. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell expect to meet some urn next winter.

Georoe R. Roberts, President of the Penn sylvania Railroad, was selected President of the Farmers' Clnb, of Philadelphia, to soe-eead General Robert Pattersoa. deceased, at tbe annual meeting held oa Thursday at the country residence of George W. Chi Ids. Ma.

HAHCrL Morlet, Member of Parila meat, subscribed ffioo a a meeting held la Kew York on Thursday evening In aid of the erection of a building for the Colored Yoang Men's Christian Association. Tbe amount re quired la ViOSNO, and oae genuemasi nas ottered to subscribe (10.000 as soon as aa equal sum Is collected from other sources. Tax late Rer Dr. Btnart Robinson, of Louis ville, was a versatile bus, wbe took a lively Interest in practical affairs, and waa a sharp, ready debater. After bis controversy with Dr.

Robert J. Breckinridge tbe Utter said "There will never be peaee among the Pres byterians of Kentucky until I go to heaven and Hluart Robinson goes back to Ireland. AMraEHCNTa. THK TBRATKSS. This evening, st the Grsnd, Miss Mary An demon aa "Juliet;" Robinson's, the New En gland Opera Troupe, in The iiateottm; coca's, The Mtucotu, by Rice Comio Opera Company; Vine-street Opera-house, the great comedian.

Ham Rickey, the Kcceotrle Four, and twenty other specialty artists; Coliseum, Harry Miner's Specialty Company. XOTXS. RoLLrit-siATiso at the Highland House every dsy and evening this week. J. K.

R. la informed that all of the attractions he names will play here daring the sea son. Mr. En Abraham left for Ionia, last evening to Join Unelbaker'a Majesties as Business Agent. C.

E. Richmond. Ind.t We know nothing about tbe standing of tho tiabrieila McKean Combination. Thk Uncle Tom's Csbin nsrtv. docs, donkey and ail, leave for Hamilton this morning.

playing In that city to-uigbt. THKnrices of admission at the Vine-street Opera-house have been reduced to ten, Atteen, twenty-nve sua tairty-nve (tenia. It loons as If the public want Sunday night shows, when a supposed spintnai seance can pack two of the largest theaters, a they aid last evening. Hebkmax.v, the preslldlzltateur. aud his combination passed throogh the city yesterday, leaving In tbe evening via the Baltimore and Ohio Kailroud for Washington City.

CisciXKATt Lopob, No. 6, Benevolent and Protecilve Order of Fix, held their annual election last evening, and elected the follow, ing officers for the ensuing year: Exalted Ituler, W. H. (4haw; Isteemed Leadiua Knight, Andy Ollllgan; Esteemed Lecturing Kniuht. Steve Kcan: Kteined Loyal Knight, Hsrrv Lewis; Treasurer, Robert Air; Secre-tsry.

W. Cook. Trustees A. Stern, W. FM-w arils, W.

Cummings. Grand Lodtte Representative. C. S. Muauroft.

Jao. The' followtnt special from Canton, Ohio, dated -NW-rtiuy, will be found of Interest to combinations: Last iilt: lit Manager Schaefer, of the Opera-liouiu, addressed a culled meting of cllixena. in which he berated Mayor Plero and the City Council for their proposed ehsnse in the license for dramatic 11 inuseinents. The present rate Is .1 per nlifht, and it has been resolved ly the ouncil to adopt a slid Ins. scale of from Si 10 lii icr tilght.

Scbsefer threatens to shut ur If tliiM is enforced, and has nlrcaiiy canceled a oumlierot engagements. After his aildres the audience orcsntzetl a meellne and -adopted resolutions favoring an annual lieen' lor Hie opera-house of SOO per year. Thews restitutions will be submitted to the Council to-morrow evening. Mil Jciis 11. Uogkbs.

manager of "My spent yesterday the city together witii the members of Unit company, who urc en ruulo h-oulh. Last eveiiinu Mr. Itoger ifiivu little duiuer to ills triendx ut tne r-i. 1 1: 11 hi as. J'tuies were luu ior twentv.

and the menu was serveil with an abuii.lrincL- of the The "Ijoys" of the prese were largely represented. My uuipniir ta something of a home nfluir. Mr. llarry Kiltie, W. J.

WI11-terhuru and lUb "irniiom are all Uneen City' own. mill they were anions' last evening's merry puny, of which Mr. Uraham was the life. 'I'll-- lutter rendered a number of his imitations ot Barrett, Emmet. Knhxoii, Mayo and Uymaud, whieh were keenly relished anil enjoyed.

The purty adjourned at a seasonable hour. My Sweetheart" leaves lo-duy for the Miutli." wltn the heat wishes of her niauv Clncinuali friends, lor a brilliant sea son of succesites. -Tli company will habere In Fehrnsry. Among those prevent last In addition to the newspaper representatives and the members of tue com puny, was Manager James Collins, of lleuek uern lioiike. Although lulls Minnie Palmer, was not present last evening she wss not fontot.

feu, aud the toast to the favorite was one of the heartiest responded to. ArXKRt HISIT TEARS. Hsskase aisd Wife Meet la a aiBlbetreet Oive. Yesterday morning at five o'clock Officer Jack Scott, one of the patrolmen on duty at the fire in the -Big Missouri" tenement-house. while standing on Sycamore afreet was approached by a man, who accosted him.

The stranger was well dressed, and apparently about 'thirty-five years of see. He was of dark complexion, with black hair, and had dark, pi erciun eyes, a lank, attenuated form, with every appearance of a person being In tbe last amices of consumption. At the request of the stranger the policeman stepped into an alley, when he opeued the con versation by stating that his name James Hardy, of Terre Haute, Indiana; after which he proceeded to relate to the officer part of his history. It seems, from the storv told by Hardy, that he and bis wife the" couple at that time living in Indlanap- olisi had some words over a small ansircot nected with their household arrangements, and tbe matter culminated In an altercation, which was settled for -the time by the pair separating, encu going in a uinerent uireo tion. Tina occurrence took place fouryaars ago, and Hardy, who regretted their ps ration Immediately afterward made a vigorous etfort to atone lor bis part in the sflair by Irving to Hud her.

After a long search be had traced ber to Cincinnati, but waa unauie to discover ber whereabout here. He asked the officer to assist him lu his hum. and stated that bia wife's name was Msud Hardy. The officer thought that the name sounded familiar tn him, and going over to a small dive on Sixth street, acvom pan led by the man, he commenced to make inquiries. The place in question consists ot a small cigar and news-stand In the front room, and in the back room is the.

madam's boudoir, where her company Is' entertained. The recognition of tbe couple after a short time was mutual, and the indications are that she will return 10 tho bed and board of her liege and noble lord LACOMMH. Johr Noltr, living at Bettsand Freeman avenue, la not the Nolle who was arrested Sat urday for larceny. A ixilored man giving tbe name of H. Whltely was arrested In Columbia yesterday for trying to pass a counterfeit dollar.

A slight fire in tbe shed of Mr. L. F. Fry-burger's residence. No.

27 Chestnut street, caused an alarm from Box 49 yesterday morn-Ins. damage. Katr Ucoajc, the keeper of a boose of Ill- fame on Longworth street, between Plum end Central avenue, was robbed last evening of a piam-coiarea nil urrss, valued at sra. Wat. B.

Plipk. aged thirty-eight, married, living at 24 Ooodloe street, was found dead in bed at seven o'clock yesterday morning. The Coroner will bold an inquest at eleven o'clock this morning. A PORTioR of the fflTS reported to have been stolen from Captain Rickerman, of 138 Me-Micken avenue, was recovered yesterday morning. It Is raid that was found on the rout door-step by au inmate of the Captain's bouse.

Aboct nine o'clock last night Joseph Abatb, residing at the corner of Twelfth street and Central avenue, waa stopped oa Ullbert avenue, near Eighth street, bv Pee rc reck roughs, aud robbed of his pocket-book containing tJL arrests. Last evening J. Bundle, ot SOD Main streetTand two friends were returning la a wagon from a sbootlng-match near Avondale. and stopped at a saloon at the corner of Calhoun and Vina streeta to refresh themselves. When they returned to tbelr wagon they lounainattwn sanara rises, worta stu, aad oeen stoien.

10 ctew to tne tnieves. Wedded at Midnight. Early yesterday morning Frank Staler and Miss Llule Chambers, both of Delaware, Ohio, a I tali being arrived la Covin. ton snd annlbwl eease.ta- wed. They wore naaMo tootHE line ueairea aoeumenu on account or iun nnnoav.

mere oems no alternative fosVcxpiatneu to nm companion now ns Tbe chair, cord aud net Ue was lbs ik, air Fu bat to wait uutil Sunday had passed, tbey dhVof the so, aad had tbe license issued at Me mi a ale aeni 1 alter midnight last nlgbL Four miautes loa- mtt off, "and nbair srss turned nnd tut t-ii-H -4iive it a name." later taey ware married at tne real-denoe of Rev, B. F. Brletow, on Ninth street, by tbe pareon himself. The bride being under age It was necessary to have tbe consent eouple parents' Arrineton young lady, and lie gave his consent. Brana new n.

i jma w. mam Keller aaatiaaj. The West Ead Rink, corner Seventh street! and Freemen avenue, have concluded aa aa gageaaeat with the celebrated Good all anrtj Stntth Premier Combination for the entire aeaaonof five atonthe. Masses, ueodalt aad Wmlta will introduce many new feats res this; seaaon, one of which Is skating belled toW gether. Their haasome aew skating cos tumes are quite attraeuvev sm tuevr many new specialties will Redoubt be tho drawing eard lor tbe skating season ot lsal-4.

Dr. -BacMARneosi, Colonel Ham hi In, Steward, of tbe Asylum (or the laeaae, are stoshlag iloiei Katefy. w.iin" v- i bad eloped without bringiog tbelr i si is oem, n7 ww ws 01 ins IMi SWEET srntiTs, And Some Very Disorderly Gods Wke Last Xycain? Crowded Beta Ike tiraatl aad Bobiasoa's Opera-. Datueg. The Far Famed.

8Iade at tbe Former and ffellie Ererett at the Latter. They Both Worked the Dear Departed Frleada Nobly, aad the Poeketa of Their Patrons Handsomely. 4JRAXH OFERA-HOrSR. Dr. Charles Blade, probably the most noted medium ia this or any other eountry, gavs one of his spiritualistic seances at the Urand Opera-bouse last evening before a very large attendance.

In fact, the Grand rarely holds such crowds, either ss regards slse or capabilities in the creation of rare and indescribable tuinulL The gallery waa a true exempt inoatioa of the audience that assemble in that part of the theater on the occasion of an engagement of "Buffalo Bill." Frevloua to the opening tbey whistled, multifariously different aud otherwise acted as only "gallery gods" can. Aftertheexhibition opened tbe crowd waa unusually genteel, and barring a few occasional outbursts, they treated the Doctor very squarely. Whether it Is trickery, or aa the medium terms it, an unaccountable Invisible power, by which he conducts biaseanee, certain It is that the various features of tbo performance were possessed of a peculiar air, partaking of suspicion and wonderment. Tbe manifestations were mostly those that have been performed by similar artists in Cincinnati and in tbe whole country, time aud time again. There have been repeated exposes, so termed, ot them, but tbe gullibility or dissatisfaction of the American makes such enter-tainmenta always attractive.

Blade has a world-wide reputation aa one of tbe shrewdest and moat graceful members of his profession, and Ills seances are noted for the neatness and cleverness with which tbe various subjects are handled. His programme varied little from all such performances, with tbe exception that It was more artistic. Some time was occupied In securing tbe Committee on Investigation, bnt finally Dr. Aiken and Messrs. Isuac Moore, Richard Mauning and McGregor acknowledged their wllllt.gn.ess to act as the Inquisitorial quartet.

Dr. Hlude dispensed with the old style of wooden cabinet. Introducing one composed of curtains. He opened with the well-worn tent of being bound by spirits In the cabinet, having the knots sealed, snd then there aa the usual ringing of bells atxt thumping of the tambourine. It is quite strange that the dear departed friends do not become tired of those musical Instruments aud strike.

For the last century they have been tn use. aud should give way toflsh-horua and harmonicas. Then came wine-and-water wherein the Doctor gave the Committee from tbe same pitcher wine and water alter. lately, plajnly showing the attendance hie power to transform water to wine, vice versa, talcing at times onl a glass of each to exemplify his capabilities' in this line. Again, he bad tbe powerful doctor of tbe Committee bind tightly his wrists with cotton Straus, and tie them behind bim.

Ue was nailed to the poet like a martyr of the inquisition lu the cabinet. Thus Urnilv stationed, the curtains were drawn and the bells rang. A pail placed in bis lap wss transferred to tho head, Jte. Two of the Committee sat separatelv in the cabinet with htm. placing their legs over hliu and holding him tightlv.

Then they averred they were touched by unseen hands, and the watch of each was removed from his pocket. Then followed examples of tbe mental abilities of the medium, the most noticeable bein that took a piece ofpaper ou which had been writteu a tiame. Then rolling it into a pellet, he placed It ou bis aud told the word within. Slates were tied together with rope, and held on one of the Committee's head, tho medium covering the ssme with his hands. Wh-n removed a message from the John Krown was fouud inscribed within.

There were several other samples of slate-writing and spiritual writing, the noticeable about them belni; the rapidity with which they were prepared. The handcuff business, so antiquated, was very neatly done, the medium, as usual, being unable to account for tbe manner in which he conld remove the aforesaid wristlets that were fastened so tightly aaout his arms. The Committee endeavored to fathom the mystery attached to the affair aa far aa deceucy could allow them, and undoubtedly were more mystified tfisn those iu front. The doc-tor explained that owing to the absence- of nis lady assistant he would be unable to do his best lu the material Iki tig leelx, but nevertheless gave his exhibition, which was received by those present iu a rather unbecoming manner, the rude ooy laughing and hallooing, greatly to the disgust ot the medium. ROBINSON'S OPXRA-HOUSR, Robinson's Opera-house was packed last evening with an audience that filled every available seat and blocked tbe aisles an au-dience that numbered at lesst two thousand souls souls that were largely skeptical when It came to belief In Spiritualism.

Tbe'gallery god wa Irrepressible during tbe and he was out In full force. As a matter of fact, be did a great deal more talking than either Professor Everett or las Nellie. His criticisms were not all delicately worded, and they wero aitued at "the spirits" quite aa often as at the nialeriailsers themselves. Tbe curiam rose at a few minutes past eight o'clock, and Inclosed a cabinet in the center of the static. 1 hat, with a couple of chairs, com priawt the only furniture to be seen.

Professor Everett, as the foot-lights were turned on, came forward, and in a few words explained the character or tue materializations. He was frank enough 10 ac knowledge that he kuew the majority of those before Inui considered him and the eotire seance a humbug. He would not pretend to dispute their right to such belief, but he wa aura they would give them Ibeir money's worth of humbug. Tbe seance waa divided into three parts, the cabinet manifestations. Miss Everett as a representative of the second sight mystery aud aenel music, and manifestations in darK.

The usual programme of choosing a 1 oinmlttee from tbe audieuce was carried out. and Ueneral De Coureey and a Mr. Thornton were induced after much persuasion to spend a few hours with tbe movers of spirits. The Ueneral wore a pair of eye-glasses, and as be reached the stage a lad in the mint tier yelled nut. "He's got speca.

he'll do." There was a hitcb about commencing, some of the audi-eree boisterously demanding that ths csbmi be removed from its loaltlon further front. Mr. Kverett replied thai he had not assistance enough to move It. and the first sqnall was avoided. Tbe cabinet performance were none of them out of the ordinary, being similar to thsse of the Davenport Brothers and their latter-day foiloweis.

These consisted in binding Mr. Kverett and placing him inside tbe cabinet, and then drawing a curtain be-fore It. "rplrit bauds" at once played the tambourine, rang a bell, and carried ou similar antics behind the drapery. During lhl tune the gods continued their screeeltus. it was evident that pints were not enough to intimidate them.

When one of these lu visible iMMttea removed Mr. Everett's coat and threw It over Into Miss Nellie's face, one of these boys. In a voice lond enough to be beard all over tho bouse, requested It 10 "take off bia breeches." Tos spirit was a modest one, and tbe request waa not granted. Mr. 'i bornlou's coat was borrowed and tbe "spirit" klndiy placed it over Mr.

Kverett, bound aa be was, Miss Nellie asked the Judge to say, "Sweet spirits, give me back my coal;" aad as be did so tbe garment went whirling over tbe top of tbe cabinet and fell at bis feet. Tbe spirits next kindly released Mr. Everett, who was Immediately after enveloped In wire frames which covered his beau and arms. Aa sua curtain waa drawn before bim, boy Inquired: -How of ten do you get that way?" No aoswer waa returned, of course. The same menifesuuioua were given, those of the beating of the tambourine.

ringing the bell, aad tue like. Tn spirit who "shook" the tambourine must have been an old-timer probably a member of Happy Cal Wagner's defunct minstrel band though It ave no illustration of counting railrpuu ties. The andleuoe waa a restless one, and when Miss Kverett rested ber form on tbe cabinet sides, more thau cue strong-lunged ludividual called outi "'lake your baud off that curiam," and "Uetaway from that Miss Kverett, who. by the way. Is aa unassuming, pleasant-looking young lady, possessed of a bright, attractive face, waa evidently annoyed by tbe rudeness of tbo skeptics, ethe waa plainly attired In a becoming short costume of black satin and cashmere, duevwore a long gold chain round her neck, to wnlch was attached a watcb.

Aa tbe drapery was drawn for tho last time, one of tue boys shrieked out, "Pull that curtain aud let tbe monkey null" Tbe second test in the cabinet was tbo Invisible or spirit tie. General DeConroey was blindfolded and put ia tbe cabinet with Mr. KveretL and wiieu be sot out oat aaain be bad lost bia watcb and apectaclea, and Mr. tverett was securely tied. One of tbo Irre pressibles waa cruel enough to cry oat to the Ueneral wheu be related his adventures 'that he wast "fail of bua-iuiee." During tbe jrlntermlasloa before the next test tbe Ueneral had been final test hsnds were together at the back straight board chair.

Darius this the gods were afraid that "it would go some one requested that a "Committee from the gallery be sent to investigate. As tbe net waa thrown over tbe chair, oae or tbeaeaasne gods yelled: "Draw la the net; notner. as tbe aar tne office. Tho doors 01 tbe curtain were shot, aad aa they were locked a sod re marked Impressively tvlx months." Tbe spirit of Jonn King aad bis wiio Ratio were a ii ia minimal mm. even the fact that John aad Katie "showed their bands oat.

of the openings did wot quell "Young who seemed desirous of knowing whether or not John's father wss working. "Katie shoos: hands with Mr. Thornton, and Jobn stack his bono wot of another hole aad rapped Mr. T. over the bead for being so familial with his better half.

Katie wins a massage wo at elate, bui what It waa was nut announced. This ended tbe cahines ananifeatattona, and Mr. Kverett wsa released, daring suouls of "Let him out: his seventsea years Is up. After bia release, he attempted to explain what tho teat was, but hie lan-auage was loa much for the gods, wbe ohoateo him down and called for a dictionary. Tbe cabinet was then taken to pieces before the eyes of tbe audieaee ad removed from the stags.

Miss Kverett's second part was verj iatorosuag, rasas an tag la naming artieia. tna'ia sot a wniia a Mr. Everett received from members of the sawlunoa. This aha did seated aad with eyes blindfo ded. The last rwrt of the seance was tue aerial musical manlfeataUana, wbica were neiiossanlj rnT r'lTirt on account of tbe noise in tbe gallery.

A bite-robed figure of a woman was dimly seen ta cross the stage and then fade from sight. Tambourines spirits are great on the umbos, it seems floated sroaaA tkrosth the air, and with this the aeanee ended. Tbo manifestations were Interesting, and the immense audience seemed satisfied with ail they saw. A QsUeat rasjesrat. Home people think the quicker a thing Is done tbe better it is done.

Whether It's a wedding or a fuaeraL a horse-race or a game ot poker, host Is it through do as the old woman did about the party whea she seat John oat, aad aaid "John, carry around these lnvitatloas. I'm going to clvo a party aad have the durn fuss over with. John was an obedient lad. and as he delivered the various Invitations at the aristocratic residences he said: "Misses says she wants you to come to the part as sbe wants the dura fuss over wlUi." Saturday nlgbt Peter Brown, barkeeper tor John Keermakers, waa alive at midnight, and walking around the saloon. He retired, expecting to open np about seven lu the muruiua.

Alas! ha had done his last opening up. Sometime in tne aight tbe man on tbe pale horse came along aad carried on Peter. Lecrmakcrs is a man of business, speedy of conception aud hasty of execution, so he had the body washed at noon, and at three o'eloeR yesterday afternoon the funeral waa celebrated. There was a rare stroke of business ia this move, for if he had kept the body until Monday or Tuesday it would have, injured Wade, and tlast must not be interfered with, especially when thirsty, beer guxsltng humanity takes a baud. later Cities ta Maassaer LaaC Tbe Cincinnati.

New Orleans and Texas Pacific Railroad Company have published 25.000 copies of a tour through Florida and the winter resorts of tbe South. It Is profusely illustrated by the artistic pencil or Karny, and is neatly bound. Tbe letter-press hi by Kean Campbell, a well-known newspaper man. Tbe pamphleta are lor free distribution. OLD-TIME POLITICS.

Legislative Divorces How a Weaaans fooled the Molons lata eruUsc Iter a Divorce Its had EadU TO TMB XOITOB Of TRB KSCOtrrSBB. The General Assembly of Ohio, oa the 13th of March, 115. passed as a local law tbe following: "Be it enscted, Ac, That the marriage contract heretofore existing between Adaline M. Parish and her husband, Dan lei Parish, be and the same Is hereby dissolved, and that the said Adaline be restored to her former name, Adaline M. Olll." Tbls law.

divorcing the parties named. Is ot interest as showing tbe msnner dlvoross were granted under the old Constitution of Obio. and the serious consequences to which It led, forming ss it does subject matter for a modern romance ot the blood and murder school, and la the subject of this sketch of old-time politics because it shows how that class of legislators were taken In and done for. In the latter part of the thirties or along In the eighteen hundred and forties there appeared In Columbus a young lady ot surpassing beauty, who, aa a seamstjwss, procured work making vests for the then heavy and fashionable merchant tailoring eclaollsument of Armstrong A McClellan. her beauty was the talk or the town: her apparent modesty was almost equal to her beauty, ttuch was Miss Adaline M.

Uill. Of course, a beautiful female forced to work for ber living was talked about. Many of the buclu about town" spoke slightingly of her virtue, but no evidence was fortlicoinlng.no Indiscretion, no one circumstance, except that she dressed better and with more taste than tbe majority of her class, and was foud ot being admired, as all women are, when strangers atop and gnze after them. An Kx-dueritr of the county, a widower, with some property and of Rood character, but old enough to be tbe father ot a grown up daughter, saw the enchantress, and fell heels over head in love with her. HU honorable wooing waa successful, and the twain were married.

The husband soon after died, and the wife became a buxom widow without losing any of her fascinating beauty. The relatives of the Ex-Sheriff, who. from the first, opposed the marriage, suspected foul play because of the sndden deatb of the husband. Deatb by poison was charged. The body was exhumed: a post-mortem examination was had.

but no signs of arsenic or other poison were discovered. This for a time slopped the mouths of the enemies of the late wife. Wltb the means from the estate of her late liusbaud she waa en a bird to dress better than before, and in her widow gear appeared more bewitching than ever. Her mother lived with her. but even this did out HtoD tliA month of palumur.

A lawyer from Northern Ohio Toledo or Cleveland visiting Columbus, saw the gay and festive aud procured an introduction as a man of means, and finally, win ning ber widowed heart, tbey wera married. This marriage was the one that was dissolved by the Legislature, and the lady restored to her maiden name. The marriage waa not a happy one. 'The fond lover, tbe gay bridegroom, in a short time became tbe jealous husband, and, being fortified with some proof of infidelity, he sought the Legislature as a means of dls-olv-U11 marriage contract. A bill to divorce Parish from his wife was introduced in the Senate by.

a Senator from Cleveland, when Mrs. fa rlsh appeared on the-scene of action. She was willing, nay, anxious, for a dissolution of the marriage contract. butCwas not willing that Parish should be divorced from her, but was anxious to gets divorce from Parish, because the one who got the divorce wss held guiltless, while the one from whom tbe divorce was got was criminal yet it left one just as free to again inarry as the other. To carry out her plan of getting a divorce, Mrs.

Parish was equal to the emergency. She relied on her beautiful face, flue form and captivating manners more than on the Justice of her cause. Khe Intimated a wish to see and form the acquaintance of a few of tbe leading members. Hhe.dld not wish to visit tbe balls of legislation, for that, under the circumstances, would be unseemly, but would bo glad to see a few of them at her mother's bouse, where she could explain mailers. Tne bait took, and soou members or Legislature, gray-beards and bald-heads among them.

called to see her to get a true statement of facts. Those who called once soon called again, and not one left but waa la love with the lovely siren, and soon called again and again. And no matter how old, how bald- beaded or snaggle-toothed the member, he believed his passion was reciprocated. A look, a glance ot the eye, or a pressure of the hsnd, would bring tbe blood np to fever-heat. No one who visited the enchantress had good cause to complain of want of attention or of kindness on her part.

Yet none could boast of an intimacy or a kindness that tho others did not enjoy, and yet not a single kiss Or aa embrace waa allowed. She was yet. sbe said, in the eyes of the law a married woman, aad as such she had never suffered herself to do aught that would be thought wrong by the most fastidious, and she be allowed to show her deep gratitude to her kind friends after tbe law bad freed her from, the husband who so grossly misused and slandered her, hut when again free she would sbow her gratitude and affection to him (meaning the member ahe was ad dressing) la a way that would prove lta sincer ity. "When 1 am divorced from Pariah not Parish from me, for that would brand me as Vila come and ae me; but until then I can not act but aa a good friend, not a loving one. Then you will find me In different situation.

ready and willing to show my gratitude. Tho bill Introduced in the Ben ate wss to divorce Pariah from bis wife. In that shape it passed tbs Senate. In tho House it was so amended aa to divorce the wife from the husband, end in the disorderly scenes attending close ot the session It was eeareely noticed; except by the friends of Mrs. Parish, the time between amending the bill and Its passage scarcely occupying two minutes.

It was sent to the Sonata, where every thing was ready for it a Speaker pro tempore In the chair the question was put, and declared carried, and Mrs. Adaline M. Parish was granted a divorce from her husband aad restored to her maiden aaaae. Most of tbe members who aided la this lertalatlea called upon the newly-made Adaline M. GUI, but none went back.

Sbe gave each and every one. of them the cold shoulder. Really, ta her pecallar situation she ooaid not receive gsntleman callers, for the neighbors already talked about It, She was vsry grateful and all that son of thing, bat they really most excuse ber, Ao. There was noma talk neat morning; of a re-eonslderaUoa of the of the bill Into a Taw. and then, after restoiinc 1 to lta normal eoadltioa, dlvweiag uo hnaband from tho wife, give the whole matter lis quietus by aa Indefinite postponement; hot finding.

If this as attempted, tbe reason why won Id be exposed la debate or ia the aewspspers for the Joke leaked out. It was too good to keen the tn leaded repeal of the law was 4 baa eon ed. jt was regarded by outsiders a good fake hew Adaltne fooled the legislators, bat with tbe fooled members It was a sore subject. Frma the tin of she dlvore tbo heroine set out to catch anew husband. She dress.

hotter tbaa ever, aad looked snore beautiful, but the taint of suspicion wse so strong opon hsr that she failed. She still paraded tbe streets, and was still the observed of all ob servers. Ja the Presidential campaign of 1841. when General Cass aad Thomas L. Ba nter made speeches la CoJurnbos, they were accompanied by a yoang and flowery speaker.

Gansevoort Melville, ot Nw City. The stand for the speakers was behind tbe long, low range of publie offices fronting on High street. Behind that part of tho publie offices occupied by tho 8 Late Library ia the second story was a nearly flat roof, on which a largo number of both sexes had chairs, immediately fronting the speakers. Toward the close of Cast and Ha mer's speeches Adaline got a seat. While Mel ville was cicala the exercises tbe saa was shin ing on the face of the speaker.

A proposition waa made to draw the sail-cloth that covered the top fit the stsnd forward, to keep tbs sua out of the eyes of the speaker. To this -Melville objected. "I prefer," ho said, "to speak in tbe full blase of beauty's light. pointing, as bespoke, to the roof of the building, where Adaline, solitary and alone, sat on a chair, tilted up against the wall ot tbe Library building. Instantly every eye waa turned, and, ss the crowd took In the situation.

It fairly roared wltb delight, and. amid hisses and jeers, Adaline made her exit through tbe window of tbe Library. After that episode she went by the nickname of "Beauty's Light" A traveling biologist, phrenologist, or something of tbe sort, by tho name of Spencer, came to Columbus about thla time. He saw Adaline. and fell in love.

He was of the New Yor Spencer family, not very distantly related, he claimed, to the famous John Spencer, one of New York's really great men. if not rich then, young Ppeneer bad great expectations, and, convinced of this. Adaline agreed to marry him. She would not do so in Columbus, because sbe hsd so promised her mother, and the marriage was consummated In another State. Tho true reason waa Ada- line was In debt, and as soon as sbe was mar ried her husband would be answerable.

That was tbe last of the fair Adaline in Ohio. Not many months after tbe newspspers were filled with account of a murder in Jersey City, opposite New York, where an outraged hnsband bad shot and killed his wife. The murderer wss Spenoer; the murdered was his wife Adaline. apeucer had no means to meet the extravagance of Kls wife In dress. Sbe cared for uothlng else.

Sbe got dresses, she paid money, how she got either made her hnsband Jealous, and the pistol dissolved the marrlofre contract. Spencer was indicted for murder, but on the plea of insanity waa acquitted. A woman more beautiful, or one better cal culated to work evil for ahe waa regarded as utterly heartless could not be found sny where this side of tbst region that the Re vised New Testament calls Hades. The legislators of tbe time of which wo write will, 1 doubt not. swear that this estimate ot ber character Is true tn tbe letter.

F. DAYTON. A llnge Cry Bat Little Wool-la a Pre-raiisai C'osMltiiam IenprwvLag. sra-tAX. tiPA'fcu to tme xxanio.

Daytox, Outo, November 6. A bold robbery occurred this morning at 3:45 o'clock. while tho Dayton aud Michigan train was standing in tbe Union Depot- Mr. Urbanski, of Versailles, was sitting asleep In one ot tbe coaches. He was leaning back so that his vest was exposed, showing fine gold watch-chain and charm.

A young maa entered the car, walked through as though looking for a seat, returned, sod sal down by Mr. Crbanakl. He wes observed by George Wilson, Dayton agent of tbe Esquirkvr. who happened to sit Just in front of Mr. Urbanski.

The young man quickly transferred Mr. Urbanski's watch and chain to his own pocket and started for the door. Urbanski awoke, pursued and caught the thief on the platform, in the atruggle which followed Urbanski and the thief rolled on" lie car, and there continued to struggle till the thief threw the watcit away. Two yuung men started toward the watch. Urbanski feared tbey were pals, released the llilef.

seised the watch, and hoarded the train ss it movd ont. en route for Cinciunati. The thief pursued by Officer uuk. who had heard tne isiuroanoe. Outdid not know a moberv liad' ben committed.

TlieotHeertlredoiiesiioi. and finally captured the searched him and let I1I111 go lx-cansc lie found uoihtui; ou bim. Mr. Uroanskt lsl the chaiu and charm. hut recovered the watch.

The chain cost one month ago, and the charm was worth SIX tieorge Silr.el. who dislocated hlssDlue last week lv falling iuto a cellar at his father's utnil noune, rm iu av critical condition. ny-sieians proiiouut-e his recovery improbable. Jobn Hardy, who was inysterlously assaulted last iutsulay morning anQ found insensible in Ins own cellar, is a Utile belter today, though not out ot dauger. EXCITED PEOPLE ft wearing; Venareaaieo Agwlnet tbe alar-derer of Phoebe) Bernard at Tlfllsi.

Obi. I K. I A l. J11SPATCR TO THK XXQCIBCa. Tifpi.v, Ohio, November fl.

A mob of five hundred excited men are now surrounding the Jail containing Madder, tbe murderer. His victim was buried to-day, and at the time or the funeral the murderer had a well as-simulated fit of Insanity. He fell on the floor, beat the walls with his fists, called upon the name or his victim. Pbcebe Bernard, and became so violent that no one could manage him. The fit lasted ss long as any one stayed to look at him.

He then recovered. The scheme to clear himself on the insanity dodge is so thin that the friends of tbe murdered girl are wild with excitement. It ia reported tbat the lynchlug gang organised for the purpose are arming and preparing themselves for an attempt after twelve o'clock. Extra guards are petroling near-tbe Jail, and every etfort will be made to enforce law and order. Clot ta tho riah-Pe-ad Tawta Co ell tbe Rar-Psth.

rmi dispatch to Tne Wabash, Ind, November 6. The work of grading tbe Cincinnati, Wabash and Michigan Railroad baa progressed very satisfactorily, and tho road-bed Is bow finished to a point three miles south- of Niles, Micb. The line, as projected, will at this point run through a fish-pond, owned oy Mr. Jerome, iwrinerly State t'ir Commissioner of Michigan. Jerome refused to give the right of way, and, when tbe Court Commissioners went ont to appraise the' property aud condemn It la the usual manner, they were stopped by an Injunction Issued by the supreme Court.

Tbe fish-pond Jerome considers worth lue msiter will settled ia the Courts, and uutil that is done tbe Work of grading will beat a standstill. The luulanapolia, Delpni and Chicago Railroad Company is having a deal of trouble in laying its track through the town of Monti-cello. Tho Town Council some time ago gave the Company permission to put down lis track through the village, but tue citisensare bitterly opoosed to tbe work. One gang of track-layers was arrested, but another was sent out by the Company, and the track was laid. The eitixetis vow that It shall not remain, and lively times are imminent.

Wshsafa Parafrashs, WWCtSA BBOPAVCIC TO TMM BROCIBBW. Warasu. ixn-. November S. The annual meeting of Donkers of this State concluded its session at Roann.thia county, last aight.

Over four hundred members of tho eh arch bave been la attendance, and great Interest was manifested. The customary washing of feet was performed yesterday. Calvin Fletcher. State Commissioner of Flab, is now in Washington, where he has gone to procure IjOO worth of carp, which will be placed ta the Wabash and Eel Rivers, near her. Tbls win ba th first lot of carp ever deposited la Indiana rivers.

srarlAL Disrate Ntii KeueiRBa. Littlr Bock, Ail, November Newtuu waa yesterday sentenced, in the circuit Court of Upton County, to tea years In tho Penitentiary. She was convicted of having murdered her Illegitimate infant. The case has attracted general in tercet. Tns evidence wss circumstantial, but, though the woman was nbly defended, toe jury brought in a verdict of "guilty" after a brief consul tav- Bled rroea kiln Wei tPUCtAI.

UUaTCR TO TBS KWOITlBBn, BooRTixxR. llo. November 4. George Still-well, who waa accidentally shot while hasting Saturday morning last, died at km resides ce tbls morning at five o'clock. aaia it.

Nbw York, November a. Arrived: Egypt, from Liverpool; Mormaaa, Bos tan iieaoral Werdor, Bremen. LOKBO. Kovombor S. Arrived Oat: CJty ot Borne, and Leasing, from New York.

Fathkr Poixt, November Arrived: Moravian aad Peruvian, from Liverpool. Ltvrrfooi November a. The steamer Montreal, from Montreal, lost two hoadred sheep ia a gate. MiLwacrkk, November August Daveilers was killed Kelaruay night at Foad do Lac bv a blow from a el no la the hand of oli a Hoffman, ta a row at a house of Ui-fame. OYERrrBE-OCEAINV Popularity of tbe Irish Land Court Fifteen Cases of Cholera Par Day at Special Commissioner to Inquire, Into the Jewish Question in jtnssia.

Ouy Fawkee Day la London Trial of Lafroy for the 1C ardor la a Ball-road Carriage. ENGLAND. Lotixix, November 8. Interest in the trial of Lefroy for the murder ot tiold continues unabated. The evidence thus far is a repetition of that given at the inquest and at the Magisterial examination, except a deposition of relatives with whom the prisoner lodged, that he was at home aUday Jnne the date the prosecution allege be pawned a pistol which be redeemed on the morning of the murder.

Tbe Judge evidently label ieved tble evidence, and arter vainly endeavoring to elicit from the principal witness reasons why he had not mentioned such aa Important matter previously, angrily ordered the lta ess to quit the box. The evidence of a servant In the house or tbe prisoner's relatives on tbe 21st ot June did not confirm that of the previous witnesses. The usual Guy Fawkae celebrations were held last evening. Effigies ot Gladstone. Par-nell, BiKgar and others were burned la the poroer districts of London, according ns the Irish or English element predominated.

No disturbance occurred. Among the effigies burned at Lewes, where the anniversary was. ss usust, celebrated with great eclat, wss one ofOoitesu. The Observer states tbst, previous to the departure of Bligniers for Egypt, communications were exchanged between France aud England relative to tbe steps accessary In the event of a fresh military outbreak In Egypt. Tbe impression Is thst the leaders of the recent demonstration are aware tbat any further action will lead to Anglo-French intervention, and they are anxious tor their own safety.

IRELAND. Durlix. November Tho number of applications to tbs Land Commission to tlx fair rent Is sixteen thousand. Four more commissions ander the Land Act. Tbe number of siupeots imprisoned Is 311.

A manifesto signed Patrick Egan, privately circulated throughout Ireland, advisee tbe farmers to pay no rent, avoid the Land Court, and hold the harvest. RUSSIA. St. Petersburg, November S. The term of the Local Commissions examining into the Jewish question being about to expire, a Special Committee has been appointed.

Ueneral Ignatieff. Minister of the Interior, instructed tbe Committee finally to consider the whole subject, and elaborate a project for dealing with It to bo submitted for legal sanction. GERMANY. Beruw, November In tbo six second ballots, just held, the Libers Is gained five dis trict and the' Socialists -one. Ltebknscht, Socialist, carried tbo clerical stronghold of Mayence by a large majority, defeating a Pro gressist, wnlch shows the Catholics prerer to vote for Socialist rather than for a defender of the Jews.

AUSTRIA. Virrra. Novembers. With a view to prevent any misunderstanding In regard to King Humbert's visit here, Austria haa Issued a circular note to her representatives abroad. explaining the meaning of tbe visit, which la still causing excltemeut in Russia, CHOLERA.

ComiTAKTTXoit.R, November S. Advices from Mecca to tbe end of October are to the effect tbat the number of cases of cholera averaged fifteen dally. The number of pilgrims in the city, however, were one hundred thousand. THE VATICAN. Lor now, November 8.

A 'correspondent of the News says: -The Pope expresed himself strongly In 00 em nation of the proceedings or the Irish Land League." spain Madrid, November a The Budget Committee has approved all the financial bills. FIRES. rpcctAL atsFATcaks to van Rwo.cnBBU. A SjO.OUO RLASR AT OPT MlSSOCRI. Jorioji, November g.

Last aight our citl-sens were aroused by tbe vehement ringing of the bell at tho engine-house, which meant a big (Ire. Ho unexpected was tbe alarm that many rushed from their houses seemingly bewildered and confused. It wss ascertained tbat the scene of destruction was the opera-house, located nearly la the center of the business portion of tho eity. Every oae present seemed desirous to do something to save the property of our merchants, and to arrest the progress of the destroyer. Oa aocount of some neglect, the night watchman was not provided with a key to the fire-alarm box, and tbe engineer at tbe fire pressuro-pomp was not notified until be was telephoned from the office of the Water Company.

Ten minutes afterward there were forty pounds of fir pressure. But a abort space Intervened till several fine streams wero playing noon tbe burning building, which by this time was enwrapped in one solid sheet of Some fears were entertained for neighboring buildings, bat our Water-Works were equst to the emergency, snd the fl.ro was kept within iu own limit and finally subdued. The origin of tbe fire Is unknown. The building la an entire loss, bnt waa covered with an insurance of (900, together withthe scenery nnd furniture, which was taken out for the mortgages. Tbe accoutrements and arms of tbe Joplin Rifles were deposited la tbo building, aad wero consumed.

The loss is covered with 1 1.500 insurance, taken ont only few days ago. The lower part of the building was divided into two rooms, and occupied by D. Loose A Co. and Gibbons A Co. The losses of thee firms are quits heavy, being hot partly Insured, the former with SL70O and the lster by IVOiOi.

The Big Four minstrel troupe, which played la the house last night, lost nineteen trunks and their musical Instruments. The offloe of tbe Westers Cnioa Telegraph Company, located la the front part or tbe building, was also destroyed, but Operator Catiey saved his oookr. Carter Van-arsdale, druggista. sustained a lorn of nearly S70O from breakage aad water. Fully Insured.

The entire loss will reseh S3O.00O. 9 BAR MASSILbOX.ORIO. MAastixo. November t. About COO worth ot railroad ties wsre destroyed by aa incendiary fir a short distance south of this city-last nlgbt.

They were the property of T. P. Cord re y. contractor, aad there was no Insurance- TO TBB ASSOC lATRR fSSsa NbwYork. November Soon after Ave tbls evenlag fir oroke out oa tbo Eagl I oeka.

ri oho ken. Th flame raged so furiously and became so threatening that tbe authorities of Hoboken telegraphed to New York for aid. aud several fir engines wars sent over and fire-boats ordered to th scene. The steamship Rlalto, from Hull, England, was damaged. Th are in Hoboken thla afteraooa totally destroyed tbe Eagle dock, owned by the Ho-hokea lock Company, of Hamburg, and 1 rased by the Wilson and Eagle fctaaaship Cnmpanics: two foil cargoes of meachaadts, on jass unloaded from th its Lia steamer Kialio, plying between it 000 en and Hnll.

England, the doer to readiness forth National Lin steamer to sail la a fewdsys for Loudon and Uverpooi. Most of th merchandise, including alargeeoaotttyofeottoa, steel rails, waaowned by New York merchants, liock folly insured. It wsa eoostroeted eight years age st cost of ataojwe. and was fie feet long and feet wide. Several oarges and lighters in close proximity ta the fir were also destroyed.

Tn steamship Rial 10 bnt for the arrival of a tng weald ha va bars destroyed. Her rigging caught fir la several Biaoes, aad portioo of tbe wood -work on deck also ignltd. feta was hauled Into tbe stream and anchored and th flames xtaaTalahcd. Captain Harvey worked so earnestly to save hie ship that whea her safety was assured he fell protte to th deck. A city physictaa was summoned and th Captain recovered.

Tue excursion steamer fly month Kock. ta winter cjuarrera, Was In imminent danger. 1 Sb waa actually on fir at tlraee la several plane, but was towed out and escaped with trifling injury. Of ths barges destroyed two were laden wnh hay. aad belonged to Xlveson A Co.

The fire biased away thronghoat tho night, AaaicS reach lag every part of the extensive pwr. On orlgta wt the -are ts given as frii. Th watchman had applied a UuUuml' trivanoe, a small tla keroaeae-Umn to a trfwe, to sue gas oa the lock. Instantly th eotion and a quantity f'i. oak am.

strewed around, were ailaxe The dleastrooe cooacnuences ar- for lo th.a way: The Hoboken Fire ment and city authorities hsve been f)r wT time at loggerheads, tbs lstter. accord new firemen, refusing to furnish jmwr to thai nensptsneBt. pBrthaemr 1 the Minorities designated ngiBe-hoojl pfsesa of eegist ration for voierv tn which th firemen loortiy protested BaiV Asa result, when the alarm was fire apparatus waa found with tonruet tn-TJ nthjiaMll- anri onlv one nt r0' IO tue WSJ t. buu tirr vi seven comprising the Department responded Th Chief refused 10 order the men out until received certain guarantees. These bL tees were given by the Msror.

and engines readied the scene of the eonnisVa iitn nwr i-iwa. man sn 'hon. after th first alarm was given, ami too 1. to prevent tit conflagration. The ui InfnraiAl III Mmrfllm.

.7 Wlearapbed to Mew York aad Jen, tir aid. and th two cities promptly end of the docs, aid used by all the KieLI. ship Com naoie whoa vessels lant al fr boken. was on fire at one time, but tua were extinguished before material tne Th. tnul list ti nlu.1 Prircetor.

N. November 5 -An diary fir destroyed the I'ennsvlvaMa i a li. M.m.lw.n.. 11 locomotive. tu.w.

NrwviJuIuR, Prkr-. November. TiitCn ra Presbyterian Church burned early Loss, (iSUU. Partially Insured. SHIPWRECKED.

The Thrilling- Tale of the Sol Surrlr. of th Italian Bark Roslca SleTon Lives Lost. Nrw Yobr. November 6. The Purta-n.

ship Mauuuua. wnioli arrived at on Sunday, brought Ani.nio riaruA i. tl imw K.llnp til. MOtS lurflvnmf Hi" 1. Kosina, wuiru leu titanm September.

Captain Kerrlra, of the Mauaa related to a Tltneo reporier the story of rescue and loss of th Rosenu, the uiiiiua. tl told him by the seaman saved. 2sth, in mld-oceau, fnptam Kereira kiiruted a bark drifting. 11 made sail stranger, and soon a ma was seen lug wildly. Capmtu Fereira or.l,-reJ a tH.M lowered.

The boat made lu way to tbs slda of the bark, which proved lo be tbe hi Um Th roan on board Jumped into ths boau which lie had eagerly watched Iron mo. ment it left the ship's side. He conld not speak tbe language Of bis rescuers, bat hs snowed by slgua It would be use. less to hunt for any more human beings. The decks of the bark had been swept perfectly clean.

Every bad been carried away, aud the bold." luaUci principally with sulphur, waa nearly full at water, 'i he waves were making a cotuti'ele breach over the wreck fore and aft. Hi. itoainawas left to her fats, and tu oo.a's crew retained to the Maiisna. i ne sli wrecked aslior then told of the lu of iu. Kosiua to Captain Ferc.ra.

He said (turhi th night ot October SUlti, the kt beeama overcast, and there were indications of approaching storm of considerable wvrruy. Tne next morning It was blowing brinkly, an sum light sails were taken in. rucuim save be heard his Captain remark Hut were in longitude 4. but he did not U-uro th latitude. As morning advanced the wind beramt fiercer, and st noon it was blowing hum.

cane. 1 he bark was under reeled topkiin, keeping her bead as nesr the wind as possible. Tbe seas terrific, and rolled up from the windward, appearing like.aiall mountains as they approached. Tns bark, however, rod them without sbipuitif sny great quantities of waler. At two o'clock id tue aiiernoon the tempest was terrific.

ina wind howling furiously through the and uneven easts tosaslng the vessel vivientlv about. The captain wss then hesrUloc.il out to tn man al the wheel to chug tubs post, and those who were below hurries on deck. One enormous ware obscured th lion son to windward, aud rolled toward tin bans. Kmc seemed about to rise with a bug bi'low, but tripped and fell before it. llien the wave broke aud rolled Its vast volume, of waterover her.

It seemed to t'riscuola lia bad been ingulled by the torrents which roared over him as be eluug to ths hatchway, which led down Into- between decks. Tbe water slowly parsed ss-it, and th bark eBierged from under tbs surface sea. The man hsd moment be furs beard shouts and yells and the rrasu of timbers, bat now ber were no sounds bufth roar of the tempest. Wrec kage slreweil the water to leeward, but no human beings could be seen struggling there, and uoonei-ould seen on deck. Criscuolo hurried along the torn and unguarded decks, anil sesrehed every corner of the but no on conld found in the wrecked cubln, galler or forecastle, and he at last realised thai tit had been left alone on board a bar of six hundred tons.

The stormy sea did not appear satisfied with bis eleven comrades, but continued to roll up furiously, and seemed about to close over him aud tbe few frail planks which still remsinri underfoot. The survivor says a deep lue lint or nnuiterahie loneliness stole over nun, and crouched nmid the ruins ot the cabin and awaited his fate. Katurdiy, Knndav, Monday and To sdav puinl, but not a aail relieved the wide wse of waters. Wednesday he though of building raft, but th materials were all goue, aud Diisscd that mgbt as the others before, with out sleep and very little to eat. Thursday evening found him still the ir occupant of the bark, which drifted nngutded before wind sod sea.

triaeuoia felt If no help csme the next dy the vessel must sink and he wnu'l li drowned, or, worse still, fail into tin-teeth of sharks. 1 lie first morning rays of Kriiinr, uctoocr zstn. revealed no sail, ami ins unfortunate loan was giving was" to depur. when si about elf lit o'clock he saw the of a Vessel. Al first he could not believe his senses, bnt the distant masts sise.

until a full rigged ship sppr.iitciird tl.s wreck. At nine the siranner buve to. und in short time Antonio miioj noon th sound deckot the Msrlanna winch htm to this port. Tne naiu of lie -utaio of the Rnsina waa Uenalo Porcelia. He au Italian, who has brouitit his iwl to this port several times.

Cusrtoia will it taken before the Italian t'onsun to-day. will be well cared for. and be sent to lit lionir. He is a short, wiry man, aud uixiut tlilriy-m years of age, wltb a very darK, olive skio, and black beard and whiskers. COLUMBUS.

The Oldest Living Convict of the Rtat Absal Celebrnto Ilia Thirtieth Aa-Iveraary la (he FrMam Walla Aa Eatrarlalaa ThleC -ii-Buiai. ntsraTCB to Tn Rxaciasa. CoLrMRtra, Ohio, November David Wright, colored, waa arrested last night lu tb eastern part of the city while trying lo sell ahorse he hsd stolen from W. F. Polity.

ot Eaat Long street. The crime will send turn to the Penitentiary, if convicted. Wright wst very violent when' arresuwl, and his were forced to tie him down In a wagon before they were able to transport tbelr prisuuet to the City ail. Tho Inmate who has the longest continuous term of any on now Impawned In th Ohio Penitentiary Is Horace Brooks. A third of nrcentury ago Brooks owned alarm which haa slnee become a part of tli ity of A railway crossed It, snd one day a train ran Into a flock of hissbeep and killed a number of tbem.

In revenge be placed obstructions on th track, threw off a tram snd killed five people. He was convicted of mader in the second degree, and received st the fro-ItenUary November 10, 1S50. It will oeseea tbat ho wilt celebrate tbe thirtieth anniversary of his life In prison on Thursday next. Brooks was forty-three years old when he, first stepped within the gloomy prison portals, and Is now seventy-four. He is still hale and hearty, notwithstanding bis thirty-on years In a prison cell, aad bids fair toll ten years When Indicted he quite wealthy, and hsd he beea able to nm-age th property then had he would no.

In all probability, hav ba a asllllonu from the aataral lnsrtaae ta It vain. all prisoners, baa a hop ot one mors recovering bia freedom. Feminand Raits, sent from Cincinnati over forty years aato, was th oldest convict ia point of service until pardoned, over yesr aao. and at tb time of his release had com. ptoled a term of evtrtta yars longer urs-tion tbaa that of Brown.

Thar ar now Llfit no avid In tbe Penitentiary, seventeen of whom ar females. 'Aa enterprising thief atrd tbs t'oamv JalU stole a valuable watch and revolver at for larsr amounts, the propert.v- of Albert Kicksabscher. Oepslj Sheriff. arrest has yet been mad. Th hardware star Abbott.

Montgomery A toner was ontrd bv burglars to-mel'', wh prtsd open a rsar window. Tne extent their depredation can not determined till aa examination Is mad to-morrow. A valuabl bay bora aad a side-bar boefT. belonging to Back ley A Allan, were st's while hitchad 0.1 High street to-oight Joseph Tamer is in tbe City Prison oa a ebarg of shooting with Intent to kill Kicntra Porter daring a brawl ass South BevsniR street. Both are eoterwd.

ttwa- ths A astket Tvreew, A. November Informal. Just received of a fight between tbe bo Apaches under Chiefs Va and Drsro Called State Cavalry, la th try, la which four bocks wars killed sea three women and aom child re a epur-Tb Apache ar scattered by th ogarratu and are making toward aaa Caries AgsnT- aitdas Artfaar. New Yorr, Arj.1!"! remained his booa to-day. and upon by many well-known eluding Urusrsl Grant, Ueneral HoLd tec, John Roach, Richard Uraut jfarlt Roffr A.

Pryor. In thvenlag the Prrt a had a eon Terence with Secretary Biaioe i Filth Avon ue Hotel. amtlrsMsd Sanasta-rpw Btttaaiasa. Slaasu. Kauaftrr iMvti.i.nn Tti.t mh ai in aa talsiikBiuiL Train war delayed IBS I IV vral hoars.

ATwHady rarlr. Nrw Yorr. November a- H. JvVJ Co. owing toavatematm mbbertos, Nawbold, apwrtar, arrested.

neavuy-iauen iretgut cars, ot in and Mew England Iload. -wer derai.ed bv ptee of machinery tailing from nr. lad H.mnllil,.,! llai aliened u0" acv.