The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 4

lioga lncraa Fraiikll Fraiikll crc'ty- Corn eanler and the demand moderate, tiata In fair 'demand and (Jr- Kye quiet and easier. Barley firm. 'ow 1'fovlelon firmer, with a fair ,,1 Inquiry. Groceries steady, and the de- lnr ycqulHlt II l. COI peoplo fendor.

the A ort- i aeniet ernor cumiitaeiii Jndg4 'i Th ua win offer end. naok. -t algn. 1 l.yi pi le: Mem krt acl ui 1 a -t qultte I oft 1o tori havlii cjuie. i ael.

1 on a An Mec. Mou 1 Ame: Vtctvs lntereu. old a the: field trsr. tnsnr ne exir-tenre. never tei au4Pi) Bl Jlck, vi Ifot 'fM cult du to honor) iL'" i ol Detect! arrested been loc' who batt g(KMJS troi era upon was to 1 i-pnrtn.

W. pch ii tlves sa Xliess' IrornU 1 yeifrerltt 7 lordtf 1 The vLxfQuiKEB, THE ENQUIRER COMPANY. Joint B.McLgAj- Friday. 4. WEATHER FORECAST.

Ohio-Fair; cold wave; wind becoming northwesterly. T.nnes yalr; decidedly colder; north rly wind. Kentucky-Fair; decidedly colder, with a cold waveTrlday night; northerly wind: Wl -Virginia Fair; cokler; northwest wind; cold wave by fSaturday morning. Indiana Pair; colder, a cold war; northwesterly winds. Cincinnati.

Ohio; January Unsettled weather condition prevail to flight throughout the country. Tbe low treur. central last night In Northern Minnesota, ha moved' rapidly eastward. ana to night cantral over tha lake regions, Tha Inlluanc of thU low pressor Is felt a far south aa tha Ohio Valley. An area of high, pressure extends from the Hrltlsh.

poaajaalona down through tha Missouri Valley, Another alorra center has developed In the Wast. and la central on the astern Slope of tha Kocky Mountain, aad still another low preaaur has developed In tha Southwest. Extremely cold weather prevails In the Northwest, where tha temperature la reported as 21 decrees below aero to-nlht. The Isotherm of sero extends from Northern Michigan to 8oulh-ra Wlauonaln, while tha Isotherm of lu degree above sero extends as far south as Southern Iowa. With tha exception of where now continues to fall, the country west of tha Mississippi Hlver I generally clear.

Snow la also falling In the lower lake region and In Indianapolis, tlsewhera generally cloudy and warmer weather Cincinnati record for the day, and compared with corresponding date of the three last years: Time. liar. Ther. llu. Wind.

Italn. Weath. a. 8. Cloudy p.

m. JM 75 S.W. Cloudy ism. 1HM Mas. Mtn.

A v. Jrrutplttluf Xi 18 24 'J -to 11 14 H2 4 It lt 0 T. Statement showing the conditions of temperature and precipitation at Cincinnati for the day and since January 1. 1KK5. aa compared wfth the general average: Normal temperature for January 3 33 iH-flclency ror tlm ilav I Aixumulalnl ilencletu-y since Jan.

1.... 24 precipitation for January 8..... .11 1 fni'iirnny tor me iey lii- January I 8. H. liAMt.KK.

lx al Fore- 1 ast Official. In finance was considerable, and there wu a very good demand for money Inrthe aggngale. In a few banks. where It win light, report were of fund Well loaned up. Kescrve.

In general, were ample, yet rale were atfcady. i'aper wan discounted at Mid per rent, and call loan 7" wer accepted at .1 er cent. There wee til small negotiations of collateral loatns In the open market, by broker, at 2Mi per cent on call and 4 per cent on time. The market for New York exrhanv wa a little', more active, with salra between bank 'at eiir.Vic per 1.INI premium. Foreign exchange Inac tive.

Government bonds mod-aw erauly active, (lood demand for local ae- iiliile. There was a moderate movement 1 general merchandise. Flour tealy and 11 better demand. Wheat Inactive, owing and more active; mllUlng SSc. Whisky strong and fairly active.

Thkhc are mild, intiniatioiu of another l'resiilgtit't nieawge. Thk campaign alioutcrs for th McKixi.ky-Kubakkh cmnliinulioti are singing low now. New Yokk U'not the only city in. which there have been queer doinga in police cifcie. Th PrKditlent lion It-en telling CoiigreM wluit to Uo for kimmI while.

Now, let Con-great teach the l'rvaidcnt. W.chaveno doutit that Uovernor Mortok nJ the Hoik Thomah C. I'latt will continue to gat along well together. jhatt Th lTeolilent is quoted a saying that. the Treasury condition is serious, He Uif made diiigtitWis, though, ami trying to ifoKc-down the wrong lueilicine.

Orb steamer sailing for Kurope yesterday iu The in 1 Vjiited Htate Treasury is now below Tins Is a terrible tumble. RKPRSsaxTATiva Mi-Creary, of Kentucky, i a Kpeerh in the House on the currency ffcistion yesterday. It is almost uter- rlajiis to say it was an Administration iikkk will probably be nn effort to hold, a Ecus of the IVmocratic merubers of tli 5use of Kepresentatives early next Week. The Administration bill is' past the point of caucus galvanising. It seems to be understood that Chairman HraiNOKR will iuake a point of order against Uland' silver subi-titute for the currency bill.

He will be sorry for it some dxy. He is going, top far just to oblige the Administration. Thk AdmtnWnition currency bill denom-Jnatait by toma of its cuckoo friends a measure to divorce the (iovernment from the "banking busiiiesa, The Government would be pa rated from one kind of banking, though, ouly to be involved in another. I Tn Kepubllcan factions should have tbair CgbtJi and fun out at soon as possible. :1 1, nnnnHnnilv atl.

tk. lie wii 3j(iUirnj from the election in ovember next the people bnve chosen a lletuocratic fiuvarnor and a Democratic Legislature, uu Hooray! coraMivaABY aays that the New York rrcoxmz that Mr. niti.nn "d- taxonlstic to Ue interest of the HnanciaPnien the country." Well, isn't this dreadful? ustiould turn out, though, that Mr. Ca- 1,1 'ur'i antagouistu to the financial men him more considerate of the people at LfcrVf- the case wiu not tie so oao. a rc A- ra.toa Moarog, In his inaugural ad' recommended the passage of a power bill for the use of the Mayor of York City.

Senator Lxxov, who Was -roan of toe Investigation committee, has such a measore. Before it I'latt wiU probably have intormation as a who are to take the places of the removed. VTg have read with much interest report jf the proceedings of tbo Woman Congress of Housebold Pcienew and Art, In Pbilmlel-n phia. The principal feature was the address 'tt Mfcsi Lva W'Atgia, Director of Nurses at (he Presbyterian Hospital. It is related that VTAiJcxa "spoke In an easy, fluent nd nve her audience many of the use (ul hinU Uugbt by hospital experience yet anlcnown to the mothers." And not a word yj wu about politics or voting in the wool "a Tm absenoa of tha Legislature will assist ernor ifcKutl In securing the seclusion il now cctmt to oe ma cnici aiia.

ax jared between the McKinley and For-irees. end at thi writing McKixlkt has vantage of having hi hand toleraMy ncealed, whDe. Fokaku is recklely cards In tha open. Tha threat that lit should not have tie vote of Ohio next Republican National Convention in the Senatoriat fight was 1 one. Tha more thoughtful viirJcT men know that be can't.

get Mi I tha vote ansiifrw. utile he demolishes Ka- axab (or the 8enatonb i p. The a or of demo-Utkm ie quietly g'in on. A Wakwrsormt dispatch to the Philadelphia f'nm says: "Tha Demnersta. as a rule.

are showing very little interest la the ques tion which the Administration desire solved at this aemion. that of reforming the curren cy." It is a (act that many of the Democrats are indifferent. The matter ha been permit ted drift int tliU alttruatite: Pita)! we have the 1'rmident's reform or no reform at all? A Aoodcal depend on Mr. Caise. Indeed.

a heavy responsibility ia likely to rest npon him. Mr. JiLASD ia to more to strike out of the currency bill all after the enacting clause and iinert bis silver bill. If. this motion is not ruled out of order the Hland proposition may prevail in the Houw, and later in the Senate.

The silver srntimetit is advaiuring in the XiiUie. A the wxalled Carllsla bill da iodic, the liland measure grows in gra. and ANDREW OARNEGIE Predicta No Prosperity Cat II the Value of Our Money la KettlodL Cl.vuD, Ohio, January 3 The Iron Trade Review will to-morrow publish tb following letter from Andiew Carnegie: New Yohk. Uet-ember 27. leM4.

To the Kdltor of the Iron Trad eema to me that into I going to be a belter year for the Iron and steel trade than II predecessor, now slowly dying: how It could tie worse It I difficult to conjecture. Hut he sword Of Damoclee hang over very phase of business In the United tatea. That sword la of silver. I'ntll the country plants Itself firmly and forever upon the platform of money of the highest atandard of value no forecast 1 worth much. We never can have permanent and genuine prosperity without first settling the standard of vain.

At present capital, not only at home, but throughout the world, la alarmed. No prudent Investor abroad will place bis capital here, and numbers are quietly withdrawing It. This wa to have been expected, and Is only natural. When one act of Congress, or the failure to pas an act. may reduce the valu of every dollar Invested by on half.

It la la vain we seek prosperity. My friend, Kdward Atkinson, has just called, and I 'have read thla to htm. He fully concurs, and saya: "All the material condition of fhi country are conductive to a period of great prosperity, never great er: nothing stands In the way but the threat of the degradation of the standard of Very respectfully yours. Ahdimcw Carncoib. ARBITRATION attained By the Ohio Labor Asaeiu My- Political Position.

nnu in-T- to th sxamasa. Ohio, January 3. -The third day's cnIon of the State's Trade and Labor Aa.eni-bly was held to-day. The Committee on Resolution reported unfavorably ori tb resolution presented by Delegate Tonslng, of Cleveland, denouncing the creation of a Cnlted Plate Arbitration Committee. The report of the coiiimttiee did not meet with the unanimous approval of the BHHetublv and was dis- cuxsed at length, but on a final vote It was suytaineo.

Die resolution providing for a special fund for the maintenance of the Legislative Commute referred to the Committee nn Law. An attempt was also made to abolish the Leg islative Committee, but failed. The Auditing Cotimiittee-reoorted aiiexDendltnraof sft'Ali lti during the pant year, and receipt amounting i-nz leaving a Dalance ol Sltf Hi. ine Cleveland delegation made an effort to in crease the per capita tax of membership from lureeio lour cents per annum, out tailed, ihewholeof tlie afternoon session was con sumed in discussing the question as to whether a mrniocr noiuing a political position snouid be permitted to have an office iu the assembly. An adjournment to to-morrow was taken before the dlscusoion ended.

I'p HI Sleeve. Washington Special Chicago Herald. The I'resldeut baa in reserve one or two propositions. One is authority to issue a long-term, low-Interest bond for retirement of the legal tenders, with provision that will enable tfntional batiks to Issue circulation to fill the place of retired notes. Another is to amend the act under which the two latest loans were issued by simply giving to the Bec-retary of the Treasury authority to place his bonds before the gold is deposited in the I'nited States Treasury.

The meaning of this is that another loan will soon be needed. If all other raeaus of relief fall the Admin- 1st ration would like this' amendment because It will enable it to sell bonds in London and to get British gold therefor: It is claimed by members of the Administration that by using the word "coin" instead of "gold" in the bonds provided tor by the resumption act ill not pieveut sale of these securities in London. The trouble is, according to the officutU, that the law requires deposit of gold In our Treasury before the. bonds are issued, and this is a condition which the foreigners will not accede to. If, on the other band, the gold couM be deposited to the credit of the I nlted Stales in the Bank of Kngland.

lt is claimed we could sell abroad all the bonds we cared to Issue. It Is observed that the President getting ready, or trying to get reedy. for what may be termed a war between Wall street and the I'nited States, though the genet al belief Is that when Wall street discovers its cool bluff will not work it will come down from Its high perch as It has done before. One Way Out. 1 Kew York Sua.

Make the tariff agree with the great consti tutional principle that the Government has no power to lay or collect custom duties "ex cept for revenue only." Wipe out the discrimination and favoritism which have cut down the revenue. leal fairly with the constitution and the national requirements, and everything will come right. Mrl Cleveland will go down to history as the creator of opportunities. As President he has made opportunities almost llhout num-1 ber for reversing policies undertaken In Ignorance, obstinacy, conceit or error. What was, done In the name of Wilson should be Immediately undone, at least so far as concerns the freakish revenue killers of free wool end ttee other things.

The Republicans will sneer, and even the renegade from mug- wum per may gibe. But what of thatT The country is In danger and in need, and it ia fur those clothed with the power to com to Its succor. The way thereto is as short as the iuuh auxiuua or oppressea conia aneire. Paving; the "Way For Silver. L'hamao Tunes.

If there 1 to be Slirh enrrenei lAtfUl.iinn shall nut th nlted Siatea til mnra on a gold basis and pay the national banks uiuioii oi uuiiaT a yar lor rurnuntng th elpmtletlne fviiMlliim klh V. 1 1 ought ko furnish at no cost to taxpayers. weiuuiaine nepuoitcau party ought to Tie nld responsible for it. Let there be an extra sesNlouot the Kitty-fourth Congress for this purpose. -There could be no more certain wav of maklne the Flftv-flfth cn0H.

i the nut Administration solid for silver. New York Out of Debt. New xerk Herald, One little remark in Governor Flower's fare well address to Albany yesterday revealed a fact Id which every citizen of the State can take a special pride- It was the announcement that the new administration will nod the Stare entirely free from aebt, and Governor Morton's warmest friends can wish him no better fortune than that he may be able to make the same announcement when he turn over bb nigh office io hi successor. The VanBOAkersL LAoiavill runPiMiJMifaal Cnlesa this Cngrasa or some other Congress retarnM toe currency the national debt will be Increased by the full amount of the gold in Ute country. All th gold will be driven out and tt will pass through the Coiled States Treasury.

Tb Treasury wm bonds to buy the gold and reissue the greenbacks tt redeems with th gold. The process is the most delicious piece of finance ever witnessed by a Uughter-loving nation. K-awaltCTw feajxd. Mew Tr booMer. Judge Buchwaltar's refusal to hand overt trembling negro to Kentucky officers to be taken from Ohio, on toe ground that lynching wa a practically certain result, give aa interstate meaning to the lynching Question, it also recalls the condition which fed to the passage ol the Fugitive Slav law.

Wsshiagtoa Post. Judge Bucbwalter. of Cincinnati, deserves 'he grateful admiration ih. K. www WVHUT, has set an exaasnle an4 vawvuauwx a preos uw mother occu.

CHEAP HELLOS. A Sew York Towa Pwie a OereaT Into Operatioau New York ftaraM. N. Jan nary This thriving town baa a telephone service that la ax anomaly. There 1 not a "kicker" among it ubscTibera.

Such an extraordinary conditio of affair cannot be ascribed to any thing In the atmosphere of the Catakilla, hut Is du to the fact that the service cot each patron only tl a year. Stamford, though a village of but Inhabitant in winter, and a high tide population of ft.WO In tb summer, is, aa Its denizen style It, a "hustling town. It ha a nrat-clas water supply, a complete uym-tmm of Mwera, electric light, and. above all. a Village Improvement Society.

Tb moving spirit In thla society is Dr. S. B. Churchill. I Indefatigable.

It oc curred to the doctor last Tall, In th midst of bis manifold affair, which Include aa Interest In th local bank, tb athletic club, the newapapar, the seminary and the Pree- bytartan Church, that the town needed a telephone service. Twenty resident wer called together, who agreed to subscribe (SO each toward forming a company. It proved to be all that wa needed, and th ayatem is now in succeaaful operation. With the capital the manager found they could put a metallic circuit Instrument In the house of every subscriber, bdy their switch-board, put up pole, string wire and start tb conversation. The central office of th Stamford Telephone Company is in one of the village tor, th proprietor of which la a aalarted officer of the company.

For (100 a year he guarantee, a general manager, to break away from the charmed circle around the atove In th midst of the mot entertaining goMilp. or cut abort a poll Ileal discussion even when he haa hut opponent all but convinced, and attend to the switch at every tinkle of the bell. To collect hia (ion each subscriber la aa-aea-d a year. Add to thla the tntereat on the original (. at 41 per and you have aa the maximum cost for telephone service In the Catakilla.

The telephone la Itself to all appearance tmttar to the ordinary affair, aave that the uaual sign denoting patent right are lacking. In one reapect only is It Inferior to the. regular telephone, which coat several time a much per month a this on does for a year. In th ordinary telephone the receiver hang on a two-pronged lever, so that when It ia taken down It connects the 'phone, and putting It tack awttchea on the bell. That 1 still covered by patent.

In the Stamford telephone, bealde taking down th" receiver, one must move a switch, and, after hanging op th receiver, the switch must be moved back again, or the central office cannot ring th tell to call that telephone up again. Kach Instrument hits It own wire from the central office, and each haa the complete metallic circuit. At the awltchboard there I a delay of about a aecond longer In making a connection than In the regular switchboard, but Stamford merchant run thing mostly by minute, and a few second more or leas do not count for much. It I expected that there will be subscriber by spring. The present wire.

run from half a mile to a mile out In all the principal streets of the village, and new connecllone can easily be put In. The new instruments ami connection will not coat more than fM each eav tttnu for the The company will borow this at tt per cent rrom present subscriber, making an tntereat charge of tH a year, and no further Then It will get a year from each of the new subscribers, or $24) a year. That will leave a eurplus of a year for repair fully twice what will ba needed In ordinary year. -Ana there the problem solved; telephone for any rural or email urban community at cent a month, or 15 cent a week lust what I In th cities tha Dries of an ordinary ftve-mlnute conversation. It Is, moreover, a bal on which to judge of the proper cost of service In larger cities, of course, In the latter there 1a to be considered the expense of laying underground wire and that of all-night service, the Stamford hour being from tt In the morning till midnight.

There are many towns, however, that, under almost alm- lar condition, are paying six or elaht time aa much aa thla place, and that would find a profit in the study of Its system. COLONEL INGERSOLL Recite a Few of President Cleveland'a Blunder. SraClAI, PUTATCa TO TH ESQCiai. Canton, Ohio, Junuary 8. Colonel Robert O.

Ingersoll said In an Interview when asked, "What do you think of the political situation." "Th Democratic party has demonstrated Its Incapacity to administer affair of Government. Ha done nothing except to blunder. In regard to the Sand wich Island th course pursued by Cleve land was almost criminal. The same aa to Samoa. The Wilson bill wa a gigantic blunder.

Cleveland's letter to Wilson another. Cleveland'a failure to sign or veto the Wilson bill another. Hia failure to vote In New York another. Cleveland had not the courage to vote against Hill or his nnriv CiHUU'a eimnnlnl la another blunder. It seem a though Cleve land administration ought to Improve from this on, becaune he has made about all the mlntake possible." "Do you think there should be a called aeesion of Congress?" "No; if we had Re publicans enough in the House and Senate to pane a bill over Cleveland's veto then I should say yes.

While Cleveland is Presi dent we want a little Congress as possible, because nothing good can be accomplished. let Congressmen Jtay at home, and let Cleveland go fishing. HE GOT HI8 COAT. FECIAL DUrATCB TO TUB CSgVIKIS. New York, January 3.

Martin O'Don- nell walked Into the Coroner's office In Brooklyn to-day, and angrily demanded that he be allowed to iret hi overcoat, which waa on a corpse at the morgue. Aaked for an explanation, he said: "I live at 25 Henry street. Thomaa Layton. the dead man. lived there too.

New Year's night we drank a good deal, and In the night he woke up with a thirst. He said be wanted a pint of beer, and waa going out with only hi trousers and undershirt on. I told him to throw on my overcoat. He did. and started out with the can.

fell off the stoop Into the area and killed himself. Now, I want my coat, or there will be trouble." O'Donnell was aiven a letter to the morgue keeper and he got his overcoat. HEW C0K0EBI8. SFBCIAI. ISUTC TO Tl tsariass.

i Colcmbi s. Ohio. January 3. Articles of In corporation of the Kisinger-Ison Company, of Cincinnati, were filed with the Secretary of State to-day. The incorporators are William S.

Klsinger. 6amuel T. L. Coleman. Samuel T.

J. Ison. Benjamin Mar and Lonls A. Rrownbwk, The company Is organized tor th purpose of manufacturing and selling "Hwav supDlies. and has a capital stock of The other Incorporations are: The Clinton Company.

Columbus, capital stock vt.ai: the Mansfield Hospital Association. Mansfield: the Crawford County Law Library Association, Bucyrus: the Chandler A Price Company. Cleveland, capital stock rjW.OOO; the Jacknonian Printing Company, Wooater. capital stock I.OUO: the National Literary and Pleasure Club. Columbus.

HI8 TSAMPIS5 OVEB. racui ssarATca re rs mrwn, Lawbsscebi bo, January poor tramp begged about the streets here on New Year's until be got money enough to par-chase a pint of whisky, which be drank and then lay down In the soft snow to sober up. He was found the next morning unconscious from the cold and almost frozen to death The Townhip Trustee took charge of the fellow, who id hi name was Joseph Wilson, and that he was a tramp without home or friends. He was sent to the Poorhouse yesterdav where both feet and on hand will bav be amputated. EOLDIEES.

B0JE3 FOlTJDl rsrtat ssaeaveB rs saeetssa. Parr. at so, January aomc weeks large force of laborer has been engaged in excavating In Chesterfield County, near Dunlon Station. To-day they aneart bed the bodies of a large number of Confederal soldiers. were killed svear lunlop's during th late war and fitu-ud -where found.

Many other are buried in th sarnesiocality othing but bone were found. Only on or two whole skeletons were unearthed. MOTHER OF SOLDIERS. vernal MrAtca raa avaetaaa. Babx est ills, Oaio, JanosjT 3.

Mrs. if aria L. Dove, died this afternoon aged 87 rears. Iced waa the widow of Job a Dove, a soldier of 1812. and wa the mother of Captain William K.

Dove, of the Twelfth United 8 tares Infantry, who wa drowned at If. Kiagaraa few years ago, Pb was aUo tha grandmother of Lieutenant K. Dove, of the twelfth Infantry, now stationed at Ft. Kiobrara, Kebv LOST HIS WITTS LOVE. Srsetaa ssaraTca rax norms.

Owbysbobo. Januarys. To-day a snlt was filed by J. H. 8 wanks against Ed.

Kanx. a clumber, for th alienation ef hi wife's affections. Th amount which Mr. Swanks think necessary to bled us his wounded eeltags is iio.tx. Mrs.

Swank left her ao. TEE 7 ENQUIBEB, CINCINNATI, FRIDAY, JANUARY. 4, 1895. vrr. BLUEFIELDS.

The President Explains The Ptrt We Took io the Late Tmbles. Paramount SoTerelgnty of Nicaragua Ofer th Scsenratioi Al Recognized. WAaimfOTOx. January a. Th President to-day sent to the Senate about 3X1 page of correspondence relative to Blufilds, sum marised In th following latter: ToTks PxsnDSin: Th Secretary of State, to whom waa referred a resolution adopted by the Senate on the 4th ult.

requesting th Presldeot, "if not Incompatible with publlo interest to send the 8enaX any report or correspondence relating- to affairs at Blueneida la the aloequito territory, and also to Inform th Senate whether any American' citizen have been arrested, or the right of any American cltlsena at UlueQelda have been Interfered with during the past two years by th Government of Nicaragua," has the honor to submit the correspondence called for, that th aam may be transmitted to th Snat should the President dm It compatible with th public interest to do o. Although the resolution covers a rr aj a at BLvariaucs During th beat two years, the event to which It relate occurred within th last 12 month. In December. 1S33, war broke out between Nicaragua and Honduras. In January a detachment of Honduran troops seised Cape Graclaa a Dlo.

In Nicaragua, about Ou mile above the Uoequito strip. The Kear-sarge wa ordered to Blueflelds to protect the Interest of American cttlsen. but wa wrecked on- the way on Roncador Reef. Early In February the Government of Nicaragua sent a military force to the strip to repel the threatened Invasion. On February 11 the Ntcaraguans occupied the bluff, and on the 12th they took possession of Ulueflelda and proclaimed martial law In the reservation.

Against this action Clarence, the so-called Mosquito Chief, protested. War vessels of Great Britain, and later of the United State, were aent to Blueneida to protect the respective foreign interest In that locality. The Nicaragua Commissioner to the reservation attempted, with the concurrence of tb British naval and consular representative, to organize a pro visional administration for the atrip. In which Nlcaraguans and foreigner wer to Lake part, but THE BsTDBVAVOR PROVED ABORTIVE. This withheld tut sanction of the scheme aa inimical to the sovereignty of Nicaragua, and American interest at Bluefleld refrained from participating In the proposed administration.

British marines were temporarily landed to protect life and property. In view of threatened disturbance, but they wer withdrawn when the necessity for their presence no longer existed, and thereafter an American vessel sufficed for all needs of foreign protection. In July last a movement agalnet the Nl- caraguan authority was temporarily succeaaful. Th so-called Indian Government waa for a time restored, the bluff waa captured without loss of life the part of Nicaragua, and th Nlcaraguan garrison of Blueflelda expelled. A few citizen of the United' State) who wer believed to have taken part- in this Insurrection left the country.

Two Americans Lampton and Wlltbank accepted municipal office under the ahort-llved regime, and they and 10 or 1'J others, mostly English and Jamaicans. wera ARBITRARILY ARRESTED AND BANISHED. The urgent remonstrance of thla Govern ment and its demand that tha two Ameri can be allowed a hearing, and In any event an opportunity to arrange their affairs before expulsion, resulted in permission being given them to return to Blueflelds under pledge of good behavior. With these exceptions, and perhapa that of one Ausburn, whose return was for a short time refused, but afterward allowed, the undersigned is not advised that American citizens In Blueflelds have been ar rested. Sundry complaints growing out of interruptions of trade and use of American vessels by the Nlcaraguan authorities have had propar attention, and will doubtless yield to the usual methods of treatment.

During the period covered by the events In question the Nlcaraguan Government withdrew the exequatur of Mr. Braldo, the United States Consul at San Juan Del Norte, on the ground of hi alleged un friendly acta, but It was aubaequently re stored. An unfortunate incident threatened for a time to strain the good relations between this Government and that of Nicaragua. ONE WILSON. AH AMBKICAN CITIZEN, Having been murdered at Rama by Argu- temporary Governor of the town, a demand for the trial and punishment of the criminal and hia accomplice was made.

Arguello waa arrested at Rama, but es caped with the evident connivance of th local authorities, and hi rearrest and detention at Blueflelda were followed by a second escape, under circumstances Indi cating gross negligence, to say tb least, on th part of those responsible for his safe custody. He Is said to have ned the country. thus baffling the efforts of the proper authorities do Justice in the case. The Nlcaraguan Government, however, testi fied IU abhorrence of the atrocious crime by dismissing Torre from the office of Gov ernor of Rama and by sending a Commissioner to the reservation In place of Lacayo, no wa in command or xsiueneiaa at the time of the second escape. Th facta above stated and.

incidental ref erences to the treatment of the question of th Inter-oceanlc canal by the Govern ment of Nicaragua appear In the oorre- pondecic. It will be observed from the beginning of the conflict, which at tin as were serious, thla Government has steadily BBCOOX1ZBO THE FABAatOCXT SOVKREtONTT Of Nicaragua over the entire reservation, yielding to no pretension inconsistent with that sovereignty. At no time during the last 40 or SO years baa the so-called native Indian Government In the atrip been real. On the contrary, it haa been an alien municipal Government, administered according to a Ilea method. ThU Oovernment.

whll lntervcnlna- in proper case for their protection, haa constantly disavowed any light of Its own or of Its citizen to govern the reservation or participate In the political affairs. Whatever right or aetf-govermneat th Indiana enjoyed under the treaty concluded between Great Britain and Nicaragua waa to be exercised by themaeivaa and not ar Ausxi In their name. That treaty contemplated the eventual surrender by the Indians of their atrip, and their "Incorporation Into the Republic of Nicaragua on- the same footing as other citizens ef the republic. A copy of a convention, concluded on the aoth of November last, la herewith commu nicated by whk-h tt is declared that the Mosquito Indians, whll retaining Dedal privilege" In acordanc with their "cus tom" and "racial dispoaltton. have "agreed wholly to submit to the laws and authorities of Nicaragua tor th purpoe of forming part of th political and admtn-tstratlv organization." Great Brttlaa.

It Is proper to aay. aa given this Government the most positive assurance that aha uits right of sovereignly or protection ever the territory, but. on the contrary, reaped the full and paramount sovereignty of the Government of Nicaragua. Respectfully submitted. DEFAULTED PLEAD 8 GUILTY.

Srw Totue. January Carter, the defaulting clerk of the Jfarional Bank of Commerce, who is charged with em Dealing ou.mw rrom tnat Institution, to-day Diet b'or tltedVtute Commissi. Shields and wa held Xor th action ol loner grand Jury th hub troop wom rosn assesTca sas Beaciaaa. Aegean, Mi angary j. Jtary T.

Lath. rop, onef the most prominent W. C. T. V.

oraaiiM world, died her to-day. AS THEY COME, AND GO. "Strang stprVe are told about animal friendships," aald L. a rTankinton at the Burnet, "but the moat peculiar ease of the kind that ever fell within my obaervaUen waa that ota friendship between a black-snake and a cat. Both were kept ia a barn for th purpose of exterminating the mice and rata.

At Brat the cat waa afraid of the snake, but in the course of a few months they became acquainted, and were inseparable, Io winter they occupy a feed box together, the place being kept so warm that th aaak does not ge into a torpor, as do those aubjected to th cold. Tbey exhibit every sign of affection, the snake colling around the body of hia feline friend, and the cat purring and licking the head of the reptile. "It I generally supposed that harpies are mythical, said G. W. Jefferson, at th St.

Nicholas, "but there ar some still In existence. I went fishing In Klckapoo Creek. In Peoria County, Illinois, last aummer, when I suddenly felt my line drawn taut. As he creek affords only very a mall fish. I was greatly surprised, especially when th water wa lashed to a foam by th object on th book.

I finally succeeded in landing htm, and found a fish or animal totally unlike anything I had ever seen before. He had wing and a head similar to that of an eagle, but waa covered with scales. He had four legs and two Una on th under sld of bis body. He had not bitten the hook, but waa caught by it under one of hi wings, I took him home, and my wife at once called htm a harpy, and produced a picture of that mythical animal, which proved to be exactly true to I now have the harpy stuffed, and would not part with him "under any circumstances." "Th most terrific fight I ever witnessed was between a horse and a bull," aald R. C.

Miller, at th Grand. "The bull had occupied a pasture afbne. and on day a stallion waa turned hi. Th animals paid no attention to each other for aome time. Suddenly the bull turned and started for the stallion with head down and bellowing loudly as he came' The stallion watched hi antagonist, his nostrils dilated and his ears laid back.

With a deft turn be kicked the bull squarely In the forehead, but Taurus wa not to be easily conquered, and with a rush gored the stallion In the side before he could escape. The horse arose upon his hind legs and brought his fore feet down upon the back of the bull, which succeeded In fastening both horns Into th horse' breast. Then they fell together, the bull maintaining hi hold upon the stallion, which seized his foe by the neck and tore his head nearly off. In a few minute both were dead, the fight having lasted about a quarter of an hour." "The love of a mother for her son is not Instinctive, as Is generally supposed." ald R. L.

Trenholm. at the Emery. "A proof of this fact came within' my own knowledege a few years ago in Red Oak. Iowa. A young man, named Morton went to Australia, and word waa received by hi mother that, he was dead.

Subsequently she re ceived a letter stating that he waa not dead. but had been very 111, and was then at a kraal convalescing. Two year after thla a man strongly resembling the missing son appeared In Red Oak and was. recognized aa htm. Ha went to th house of Mrs.

Mor ton and represented himself to be her son. She waa entirely satisfied that he waa really what he claimed to be. and he waa feted by the friend of the family; who were all wealthy people. A year later the real son appeared, and said that the usurper had been a servant of his In Australia, and that he had been left in the bush to die of fever, and had only recovered sufficiently to travel a few weeks before- The mother treated him as an Intruder and' supported the claims of the man who first appeared. About thla time, or a little before, a relative died, leaving the son a legacy, and suit was brought to establish the identity of the claimant.

The man disowned by bla mother proved his right conclusively and the usurper confessed his deception. The mother then became aa devoted to' her real son aa she had been to the pretended one." PEEFEREICES. Chicago Record. We see that J. S.

Clarkson's first choice for the Presidency In 1890 Is General Benjamin M. McTceedly. New York Press. General Clarkson aays that be thinks Tom Reed would make a good President. The country aharea Mr.

Clarkson's opinion. Boston Globe. Ex-Governor Long eava that the Massa chusetts Republicans will support the candidacy of "Tom" Reed for President at the next national convention. That nomi nates him, of course. Washington Post Benjamin Harrison thtolcs the people should strike a happy medium between the owllshness of the McKtnley boom and the levity of the Reed boom.

DAYTOS GEMS. STXeiAI. DISrATCB TO THE BKl'iasa. Datton, Ohio; January 3. At the Phillip House to-night Daniel S.

Roe and Mrs. Mar-tha A. Slade. both of Hamilton, arrived and were ushered into the parlor, where a few moments later the two were married. There were no spectators other than the officiating minister.

Rev. W. A. Hale, of the First Reformed Church of this city, and Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Rose, of Bethany, son and daughter- w-'aT. 04 uk groom. Mr. Rose is a prominent figure In Butler County politics. He Is probably 60.

and his wife fa the same age. Kev. W. A. Hale, pastor of the First Reformed Church, received a $4,000 check today toward the founding of a new church of that denomlnution in thiscl'y.

Rev. George W. Williard. ex-President of the Heidelberg University, is the donor. SHE FROZE TO DEATH.

srsciAi. BuraTca to ti sxsi-ias. Lixisotok.Ky.. January 3. Matilda Gaines.

a colored woman, was found lying In sn unconscious condition on the Nlcholasville pike at a point about three miles from town to-day. She was brought to town by a dairyman. When lifted from the wagon she was found to be dead, it was at first thought that the woman had been murdered, and Max Taylor, a colored man, who had beeei seen with her last, was arrested charged with the crime, ft as auerwara lounu tnat tne woman cad been dnmk and was fnisen tn rtesrS Th. Coroner's Jury rendered a verdict to that effect. SIX IgJUBFJ).

PRitADEtraiA. January 3. Six injured In a railroad wreck whicn on the Philadelphia and Reading a short dis tance oeiow uermantown: The injured are: C. W. Fell, hrabemat.

contusion of shonlder: R. U'tirady, cut about the bead by flying glass, and T. Snyder. Police bergeant fedlem. Police Lieutenant Keyser and Frank Bacon, allot whom were able to go to their homes.

SHOT BY AI AIGSY FATHER, St. I-tT-rs Jinnan Thl. ft mmb.wuwu ocunjc Lampkin. a meat seller, wa abotdown on tne nrensmi luav xy e. neap, anotner meat dealer, who Area two thou Into bis victim.

ft? Pp nd Pieced In Jail. Alleged illicit relations between Lempkln and subsequently bad with his wife, preyed noon tne umortuaat man mind and the tragedy resulted. SAT 01 ELS LAP. Xbbta. Ohio.

Jannarv rtarV Pan-handle fireman, hid lata i-inxts hi. boas in this citv last efht i caught his wife entertaining Clifford Anderson came out from hi hiding place and struck Anderson with a clnb. when a genera! melee ensued. Anderaoa wa arrested and will be tried to-morrow. lUBT VBESfLUa WITH IT.

aractAX. aissaua i xaemasa. Owuswoao, January 3. The celebrated murder ease, ia which Seott Gray, a farmer of this county, shot and killT bU tenant, J. Border, which bat been Sal bare lor a week, was concluded thJ(J Sai, tne jurT Instructed and glvn tJ vnroaeht nil aam aa rl -Bar ii j4t i avacav SEYFJI Fbas-ksowt.

of Louisville, to-day th atat peniten rcknHl ttist smtt th wails seven of uuratlius. Aalrac BleLveBL th. jL TBI rs belonn la tBts -a a- I asi, I I I MILLS CLOSED And the Strike Spreading. The Situation at Doaestead and Braddttfk Scrins. Striken THreateu With Violence All Who Suggest a Settlement srscui, fsrATcw raa xsensss.

Prmmtrao, Pastst, January a. The situation at Homestead to-night ia serious. The employe of the lllMnch mill, who truck last evening, are atill out, Th 33, Xi. 37 and several other mills- are also Idle. The company official claim the employe of the department had signed the new wag seal and had gon to work.

Desplt these assertions, it can positively be stated that th mill ar not la operation. The men aay the company ha not secured anouga algnatur to the scale to justify starting. Tb strike may apread at any time and throw th entire plant. Including th armor-plate mills, idle. Superintendent Schwab to-day made a temporary compromise with tb day crew of th lu-lnch mill, and some of the men agreed to work to-morrow.

They are promised that the baaia of pay shall be on not lea than 110 tons per turn. Thla la a fair average, but tha men will not agree to it. They say when order (we more plenty the mill be worked to its greatest capacity, and they will not be paid for any output above lio ton. Under th proposed scale compromise shearsmen's helpers will be paid about ti 00 per day. Two years ago they earned from II to IS per day.

XO ARRANGEMENT OR COM PKOM ISK Had been offered the night crew, and the latter la' still out, with ne prospect of going to work. The departments not mentioned are running at the new scale rates, but there Is no certainty that the men will not Quit at any moment. Over at Braddock th employe of the blast furnace ar still out. There waa con slderable rioting to-day, but not of a serious nature. The strikers held a meeting in the opera house to determine what to do.

John Shedloskt. a Hungarian, urged the men to accept the scale and return to work at the company's terms. With a wild whoop -a dozen or more Slave rushed at htm. They dragged him from the stag and threw him down stairs. Several other disturbances occurred and more men were thrown out of the meeting.

A committee of seven was appointed to wait upon General Manager Cayley and learn if the company desired a settlement. They found him In his office, and demanded $1 45 per day of eight hour, or II 70 for 12 hours' work. They secured neither. The furnaces are still Idle, The trouble la still spreading. At II o'clock a telephone message from the Homestead plant saya tha employes of the converting and open hearth mills have struck.

Their complaint Is the same as the other striker low wages. Other department are expected out to-night. The company officials are still confident there will be no general walkout. LAID TO REST. Remains of Sir John Thompson Interred at Halifax.

Halifax, IN'. January 3. Early to-dav the remains of the late Sir John Thompson were removed to the catafalque in St. Mary's Ca'hedral. where the requiem mas and funeral services were celebrated.

Archbishop O'Brien preached an eloquent sermon. The attendance at the funeral service was necessarily restricted to people of official positions. Among those present were Lady Thompson, family and relatives; Lord and Lady Aberdeen, representing Uer Majesty; Sir Mackenzie Bowell and his Cabinet: Lieutenant-General Montgomery Moorse and staff members of the Provincial Cabinets: high Government officials, and Judaea from all over Canada. After requiem high mass had oeen ceieDratea tne remains were interred In Holy Cross Cemetery. SERVICES AT SOUS.

Rome, January 3. The Englkh and American Colonies here, the Mayor of Home and the other municipal authorities, were present to-day at a funeral service in honor of the late bir John Tuompsou, Premier of Canada. BOLD IE E3' C0MMI33I0S3. SraeiAL BISTATCa TO TBS ESWUlBta. Colcxbi Ohio, January 3.

Resignations were accepted to-day by Adjatant-Oeneral Howe of J. F. Sterrett, First Lieutenant of Company Second Infantry, Celitia, and 11. L. Stewart, Captain of Company O.

Fifth Infantry, Norwalk. The Adjutant-General Issued the following commissions: Alexis H. Freeman, First Lieutenant, and Elliott Oyger, Second Lieutenant, Compuny F.Kighth infantry. Alliance: I'anlel Pond, Captain, Ii. H.

Pnrr, First Lieutenant, and E. A. Nail. Second Lieutenant, Company K. Fifth Infsn-Infantry, Cleveland: Hairy P.

Bos worth. Capiain, Harry P. t'oe. First Lieutenant, and Frank L. Sweet, Second Lieutenant, Company Fifth infantry.

Painesville. THE OLD MAS SHOT HIM. snciii ettSATra TO tsb zsaetsss. FtEMincsBrTta, Ky January 3. Near Oak Woods, this county, Andrew Vaughn, aged 73, shot and Instantly killed Wm.

English, aged 34. Both are married and have families. English owed Vaughn for 10 bushel of corn, and while out hunting yesterday Vaughn came English, who was chopping wood, and asked him to pay blm the debt. English replied with an oath and ran toward Vaughn with anal, but when 16feetaay Vaughn discharged bis gun, the load entering the breast of English, killing him Instantly. r.

Vaughn came in to-day and gave himself up. TOBACCO TEU3T HEARI5Q3. NbwTobc, January 3. Th resumed bearing of the case wherein tha Attorney-General is endeavoring to prore that the American Tobacco Company is a trust was devoid of interest to-day. During the present month hearings will be held in various cities as follows: In Philadelphia, nn the 0th Boston, llih: bpiiugfleld.

12th: New Haven. Syracuse, inizi; Aotncsrer, iDin: Buflalo. I7tii: Wheeling, W.Va.,19thj Richmond. 21st; lianville. TIA; Lynchburg, 23d: Winston, C.

24ih und JStht Durham, 'ioih; Cincinnati, th. and Chicago, irth. A FICKLE BRIDE, rzcxAL vrsrsTCB to vga ssirtasa. Tims. Ohio.

Januarys. A wedding which was announced to take place in the village of Ft. Seneca last night baa been indefinitely postponed. Jesse Luraan bad procured license to wed Miss Minnie Lace. Tne clergyman.

Rev. se. of Ureen spring, was on baud to perform the -ceremony ana a number of guesta had arrived when the bride refused to fulfill her promise and annoouoed ber determination to wed John Auiger. who was one ol the gnesu and to whom she had been previously engaged LEXIiQTOS'8 MAYOB HEARD, rseisi BawATea ssactasa. Lexgto.

December 3. The Lexington School Board heid a secret meeting in the office of Hon. C. J. Brooaton.

thla evening, to investigate the charges made against Mayor H. T. Duncan in regard to trip made East by Prof. Charles Albertl. Alberti and Duncan were both heard, and after a long session a vote to suspend Alberti wa taken, it was lost by one vote.

DRAGGED ET.A HORSE. Bocbsox. January 3. Johnnie C. Clin lock, axed 9, rode a horse to water) and and the animal took fright, throwing iu noer.

nis leet in soma way were entangled Is th. I1n A Ll 1st iice, bead down. He was picked ap an- an It si sSIsLaut as tsiss, 1 sa-rv an icw wiiri imWm PASSUtl THE sseeiAi essraTca re fas Zseriaat, Kutos. Ohio, January 3. Frank ford was inuif osuBtnni money.

On of the Bowers boy arrested a Tiffin re- T7 asuei, wnicu iea to nis capture, ti wOi be taken to Toledo Uwiee 7 DAIST IS HI38Ua. LOJCDOT. Olio. Jinnir, Tt-, 4VmT. hUV fa mfsxir aanal ssesa BtV.ks szaeesxa ara alfJiWIW XUIIOI 'MANIAC JACK, Who Threatened F.x -Governor Campbell, Haa Kacaped, sru'iAX) btsvatcb to tn zssn laze.

Coi.ua au a. Onto, January 3 Jack Easter. the noted ex -convict, escaped from the Columbus Insane Asylum thla afternoon, and to-night Is terrorizing the re idea I of the north aide of the cljy. Eaarter. together with a number of patient at tb asylum.

waa taken to the river to-day to aaelat in the gathering of ice. managed to give inn inniasiiis loe anp; The Police Department wa at once noti fied and several officsr put on the hunt for him. but up to midnight tbey have failed to rapture htm. although he had been seen ay several cltlsena. Ktr ha during lucid Interval threatened to kUl'hU wife, end It la In the neighborhood of where aa Uvea that he was seen to-night.

Easter waa sent up from Hamilton, Ohio, the home of x- Govsrrior Campbell. At Hamlton- Eastr claimed that Gov ernor and hi family were Indebted to him In a large sum of money, and Insisted on its being paid without delay. He waa threatening tn hi demand that be became a nuisance about the city and had to be eon-fined. Easter waa tried on a lunacy charge. found to be insane, and committed to the asylum.

TWO BANQUETS. Which Resulted From Peculiar Cir cumstance. Two banquets were given last night under very peculiar circumstances. One at th Grand Hotel was tendered by Manager Milton McRae, of the Post, to th beads of the vari ous departments of the paper, and among the guest invited was Ueorg A. Fhives, former managing editor of that Journal, now located in St.

Lou is. The fact that the Invitations did not include the general staff, and by reason of the unpop ularity of the editor in question during hi temporary management, created a murmur of discontent. The more the coming ban quet waa discussed the londer became the murmur, and finally ended by Mr. George Gohen. city editor of the Post, refusing to attend the banquet of the manager, and standing by bis men for these reasons.

To cap tli climax, the city editor invited bis staff totbeSt. Nicholas, and at his own expensegave the boys a banuuet which in point of excellence exceeded the mor pretentious one given by the management. At the latter the following well-known newspaper men were present: Taylor, R. H. Stevnivm, W.

E. Owens, Ed L. Keen. C. E.

Lambert son, C. N. Val'anriigbain. B. H.

Fa ris. George Gohen. J. W. r-trim pie, Scott Small, J.

A. Marpet. C. H. hheridau, K.

U. stout, C. S. Craig and James Fay. THEY LIKE GROVES.

Philadelphia Press. One of the most popular worka In political gastronomy this year will doubtless be a brochure on how to stuff an unstuffed prophet. Petrolt Tribune. There Is small prospect that the President would sign a bill repealing the income tax law. He la too thoroughly a Populist.

New Turk Tribune. There is nothing surprising in th announcement that Mr. Cleveland approves the "substitute currency bill." The gentleman has always been rather strong on substitutes. New York Recorder. "The Democratic party, founded; by Thomas Jofferson and foundered by Grover Cleveland." will serve very well feT it epitaph.

New York Press. The market quotations yesterday showel that Cleveland stock had reached the low est point in Iu history and waa atlli going down. A MILITARY EYEHT. trICfAt DlfFATCB TO TUS IBgOIXSa. Zasbsvillk, Ohio, January 3.

The convention to nominate a Major for the First Regiment Light Artillery was held here to-night and was a very happy affair. The present incumbent of the office, Major Orven J. Hop-kin; of Toledo, was given- a unanimous nomination. He has served 26 years in the fuard and is the ranking officer of the state, olios. Ing the convention an elaborate banquet was tendered the visiting officers at th Clarendon Hotel.

Among the visitor were Major Hopkins, Toledo; Captain Moore, Columbus; Captain- Hermann. Cincinnati Lieutenant Moffatt, dprlngfleld: Captain Miller. Newark; Frank Htewart and Lieutenant Parley, Columbus; Adjutant James, Toledo. i BAD WORK OF TRAMPS. irtciiL BisviTC to tbs xsaciazs.

CHiixiooTHk, Ohio, January 3. This morning two' tramps. Bailing themselves David Johnson and George Smith, were arrested for arson. Yesterday they broke into an unoccupied residence In Huntington Township and spent the night. ThU morning smoke was uiscovcrea coming irom tne nouse and an investigation revealed that before leaving the tramps had raked the coals from the fireplace Into the center of the n.im anri niluri some wood on top.

frorupt sction saved the buildln and pursuit was made for the tramps MME. DE GREYILLE DEAD. SPECIAL BUFATCB TO TBS ZSaCIBZB. New York, January 8. Th Marquise de Grevllle, known In her later -years aa Mme.

De Grevllle. died on Sunday at her home. No. 1K30 Franklin avenue, Merrl-sanla, and waa buried yesterday at Weat-c heater, N. Y.

She was 7 year old. Her father waa General Pierre Do Thler, and on her mother's side she was descended from King Louis XVI. Misfortune overtook her family and she had spent her last years In poverty with a daughter. WILL GO TO LIBERIA. Atlaxta, January 3.

Reports front Stewart are to the effect that in that and adjoining counties African immigration socle-ties are being organized. Every colored tenant on one Stewart County farm has joined an immigration club, ith the avowed intention of going whenever and wherever their leaders say. The blacks in that section are turning everything they have Into money with a view to sailing for Liberia as soon as possible. COULDH'T GET JUSTICE. trSClAsV KOTATC TO TVS Coi.rmmg, January 3.

TU case of th State atrainat John Holland, Sherman Jonea and Jaa fears, Drominem Republican da ma hu beti venued to John -ton CoontT. slttiititr Urn Li.K-.H 1. i jm 1 1 a. at IU ftlHUITU hej rould not got jiitMicr here. The Jury "wa" irrni fJl vuunv WOtfl IDC ca mas iried.

ThU i the flrat suit brought uuvuji lUCAiMUUiin S'. ellUVC. CUOIDfATI FIRM'S LOSS. excise BfsesTc ve see saeiaa. IiAkviLLg.

January Hanna of Cincinnati, suffered sever leas in the burning of a large dry house and storage room connected with tne planing mill at Junction Citv. The building caught fir yesterday evening and smoldered until noon to-dy. Harry tt iborg, tbe resident manager, estimates the loss at tlO.yuO. with Insurance. TOM OLIVER OUILTT.

reeiAt assesTca tss neiaa. MASsniu, Ohio. January 3. Th trial of Tom Oliver, charged with being tbe leader of tb gang that bound, gagged and robbed TTUliamUarrettand wife, near Sewvllle, on the night of November 71, waseoncladed to-Might by the jury bringing in a verdict of guilty. Oliver and bis gang secured $90 in money and two gold watches.

TITOS HELP DEBS. areetAS swreatca tss sxerissa. Cmicsoo. 111.. Januarys; The Typographical 1 nL kn r.t rUj.m at TkelM Aa i lif In em -mr .1.

a prune Court. Tbe intent of the subscription 1 to get a ruling from the Court of last resort on questions of so much importance to the lalVtrtnsT itian XTJSSLAS8' SHORT EXILE." Bbklbt tills. January I. Samuel BUgei and George Bromsteia, Kossiana, pleaded guilty this evening to stealing three head of cattle from the pastur of John Tucker ou tb 26tb of November and wer sentenced to It month ia the Jafleraoavili prison. THEIR MOTHER XILLED.

OLorsrxa. Osto. January Mrs. Mary Clark, mother of C. M- and Will Clark, general merchant, waa struck by a C.

and H. train yeeterdsy and so seriously injured that ah died to-day. WAKING Highest of a3 hetvnamg Powcrc Latest U. Gov't Report aAC6OI0JTELY PURE PERSONAL POINTS. R.

alonareh. of Owansboro, tha wall-known distiller. at th Buruet. ax-Mayor W. H.

of Cleveland. Ohio, ia at the Burnet. Mr. and Mrs. M.

C. LUley. of Columbus, are at tha BurneL Jas. K. Peabcdy and wife, of ZanesvUlr, Ohio, are at the Burnet.

J. M. Cbesbrongh. of St. Lcuia, General Passenger Agent of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, is at the Grand.

A. B. Hough, a prominent railroad man. of Cleveland. Ohio, la at the Grand.

H. C. Hall and wife, of Detroit, prominent society people, are at the Urand, E. D. llotchkhs, of Richmond.

Gn-eral Freight Agent of tha Cbcsapeak and Ohio Railroad, is at th Grand. Thomas bean, of Indianapolis, prominent manufacturer, is at the Orgnd. Dr. W. o.

Bullock and Georg W. Kemper, of Lexington. are at tha Grand. Edward N. Uusbee, a prominent divine and educator, of Cambridge, Is at tb accompanied by his N.

A.Frankel.of Louisville, a well-known distiller, is at the Urand. II. 8. a leading attorney of Chicago, is at the Oran C. H.

Cory, of Lima. Ohio, Superintendent of Motive Power of the U. and 1. Railroad. Is at the Grand.

E. J. Miller, of Columbus, Secretary of the Republican League, 1 at the grand. J. C.

llmot and M. I. McDowell, Cleveland, are at th rand. T. R.

liollings worth, of Louisville, a well- known whisky man, is at the Grand. P. Leeds, of Louisville, Superintendent of Motive Power of tb L. and X. Railroad, i at the Grand.

M. H. Smith, of Louisville, President and N. Railroad. I at the Grand, acconi pauied by M.

J. Reedy, hi private secretary Val M. Schmltz, well-known citizen of Evansville. is at tha Emery, H. C.

Pentecost, a promldent merchant of Columbus, is al th Emery, J. M. Wilson and Colonel E. H. Galther, of Harrodsburg, ar at tb Kmary.

S. M. Robinson, of Mt. Vernon, Ohio, is at tbe Emery. Mr.

and Mrs. H. M. Hans, of Detroit, are at the St. Nicholas.

Dcnnedy, of Dayton, Ohio, is at tha Bt. Nicholas. Martin, of Atlanta, managing editor of Dixie, th unique periodical that is in I measure a starter of apian of National Man ufneturers Association, was in tha city yesterday. Mr. Martin is enthusiastically in favor of th echem of tb Manufacturer' Convention that Is to be held here and will be a representative of the hustling Southern city upon lust occasion.

David Netter, of the firm of Netter of Philadelphia, has been in tbe city for some days. This is tbe first visit of Mr. Netter and be expresses blmaelf as greatly pleased with vinuinuau sou uer conuiuous ana Ings. United State Marshal Bohl returned from a kick bed yesterday to resume hia work. He is somewhat improved, but by no nieaai en tirely Chief Denutv Marshal Arrhamhsnlt work again yesterday, after a wk' serious uins.

JOHN SHERMAN Acknowledge Hia Certificate) of Mesa- bershlp on Change. When the new and handsome certificates of honorary membership in th Chamber of Commerce were got out not long ago. for presentation to the prominent men already so honored by the chamber, and thoa to be, on was sent to Hon. John Sherman. who waa mad an honorary member of the body by th admiring membership In return for the service rendered the city In gen eral and the Chamber of Commerce tn par ticular.

In return for the compliment of the engraved and decorated certificate Sen ator nherman acknowledged the mark in the following brief letter of reeent date: "Washinotom. I. December 2, lHtvt. Ii. Murbav.

Esa. Chamber at Cam. merce Dear 81r: Your note of the 27 Lh. to gether wltn tha handsom certificate of rnemoerBmu in tot -jmuinnau t-Dsmha. nr Commerce, la received.

Please accent mv thanks for the courtesy. 1 will cemucaie imnra ana nung up in my brary. Very truly yours, Johb Shbbslam." HONORED ITS THE BREECHES. Kew Tork i Mr. Amelia Janka Kloomer, th fore- mother of dreaa reform, ts dead, but ber soul goes marching on.

New Tork World. It la to be said of th tat Mr. Bloomer. of bifurcated coetum tame, that sh nvr panted for glory. Mr.

Bloomer. Ilka Cant. In TRveM Become immoruuizea. i nu it I some un suspecting souis nave greatness thrust upon them. CLEW TO A MURDERER.

Toms. Jannirr' S. WIM, colored waiter at tha Vmibmj been arrested for pawning watch which has ucen positireiy laentineu as having been the Pronertv of Mrs. A. D.

Mstann. shA foully murdered here two weeks ago. When arrested Curtis became badly rattled and told three different stories a to how he cam into poseesion of tbe watch. He finally brok aown and said a colored man named Bnrrard riren it to him Kathan' Wood, who Is rau ss iiiuakV a arils VI VUf UB, SWWll UT SKI' IK flstrWl wd situation i.d left lorht. Jo.

Buil Him, tDaOtlWn lisWs ssMsal-a Lie L. -anvaig Bviay MI IUBM UII l(Wt a ai.swsjastst., sa COUHT CBEIOHTO J. CwiCAfiO. Jannarv l.nnl wt. ye cetved from Rome bv Bev.

J.m ui a J-. President of St. Ignatius Coilaga, that tb rope nas con irrrea tne title of Count sues Jetm A. Creighton, of OmaLa. In jsiuericans bear the dignity W.

J. Onahau, of Ctilrsgomi gentleman living in BroViklyi. Mr ton is one of Omaha's wealthiest REMEMBERED THE IIDIAI8. rrscuA Bwrsrc ve rs Bxecisaa umuniui, January UjKn. llarv omiin, um wi sua nran wiaiy known dIcj- osiiwic aentucKj, aied her home near this city yesterdav aged years, eh rfnuemoared ik wlsen ther were Indiana nThiV.

Ik TIRED OP THE PIAIQ TUIER. s.sin;aw, ssiiaarj Albert L. While daughter of MUlionair, Hurly. of tUolC aa aiiowea to resume hSmedpiVn? VhVhV04 robbed a poaiornoE. DrcATTB.

Janturr riostofnca to this city waa robbed of TPOsUgeWain! registered letters and packages sad anoner bsZ longing tn tb Oovemraent last, night. Th. log. about 1.000. Tb.

bargl.rs bUw oner! the sal and rifled It of its contents, rULL OP MEA8LES. IsMAirirous. Is January Z.At the of acaf the Board oT Health it fa reported tber. araitaartyca ta lt apolia. 1 A i POWDER.

1: alBVUUIiUXj SOCIAL, AFFAIRS. The elegant mansion of Mr. and Mr. Charl Mayer, on Ashland avenu. Walnut Hills, wa th acn of one or the pr(-tlist affair pf th eon a pink tea.

given by Mlaa Koee Mayer In honor of Miss osier, who leave to-morrow for her future hoerte In New Tork City. Tbe beautiful home wa all in decoration of rose, and the beau tie war massed In profusion In large bowl and vases on th mantel and' cabinet, and luxurious potted plants were grouped about artistically In the spacloug rooms, which open up admirably for a featlv Th dining room, with It lofty timbered dome, wa all In pink, the (able, canopied with pint atln pending from the chandelier aliove. and a oft radiance from the rose-csuopled light male th tint In th Bplendlilly painted panel adorning the walls. Mia Mayer, the aweet young hostess, received in a very becoming gown ef black moire, the-bodice of lau.ue red satin. vvileJ In black chiffon.

Mlaa Aloslvr. the guest of honor, a cultured and Imautlful girl, who la just from I'arls, where her parenla, Mr. and Jklr. Max Moaler, have been living for the past JO year, was looking very pretty In a toilet of blerk satin, with chlffun and paa-ementerle. Mr.

Mayer assisted In a handsom gown of Mack satin, with Jet bodloe, and Mrs. A. J. Seasongood wore a beautiful dark taffeta. Some half hundred guest enJoyeU the afternoon, and at 7 o'clock an elaborate dinner, aarved In couraea.

Among them were: alias Itiielsr. TImstm Kshn. Orace Freiberg. Jr-ssle FrelHet-g Mae Kesttaerg. Minna Hlatl.

sksM Klira. Itena stayer. Stella Mostsr. Krna Hsnley. ivlla Chase.

Isll Aut. Amy Neiur. Haisv fuevt H. Alloe Krtrodle llervog. Koims K.thsn.

f'-jra Natlian. t'ir K. Weasuamjud. Netta liwha. Carrie ln-aaur.

Msl. Nenrburg. Kay Wurkua. lilanch Itlock. Helen Hturm.

Klla Hels, Amy May. Ilaanie Mark. Julia Klsf.lder. Stella Kos. 1-aura liohm.

Alice Uyler. 4 l. Helnshelmar. K. KM-hheiiner, Kmm rNs.

Hull ir'slsa KUIth aloaler, Ids Karkhana, A OHARMISQ PIEjIER. Mr. and Mrs. Pranklyn Elite gave a charming dinner last evening In honor of Miss Mary llalatead and Mr. Arthur Stem.

Beautirul Hill and Hollow I always In festive array, and wa at Its" beat yriij(ln. with lis vast snowy landscape and In cheery warmth There were 13 covers laid, and th table waa perfect In Its a great center piece of Beauty rosea forming the decorative effort, an. I tti.t menu was of surpassing mciIh-iii'. Tlios-aeated around the great mahogany rr Mr. and Mrs.

deorge Uullock, Mr. and Mr. A. H. Hlnkl, Mr, and Mr.

Hurry t'leneay, Mlaa Mary Halatead, Miss ilir, Lsngworth. Mr. Koelker, Mr. Nat Iamih- svno aitu in nui anu nusitsis. SOCIETY HOTES.

Mrs. John Bteele Patrerson will entertain Informally on Thursday Januuy 10, in honor of her guest. Miss Lawrence Mrs. Henrietta Khlbert and Mr. Henry Lehman, of tlreensburg.

ar vlsttin Mrs. Simon Hesse, Richmond street. Mr. Colonel L. C.

Wler leaves to-morrow for New York, after a pleasant twrf-werk-t vtalt bare. Colonel Wler left last week, un I Mrs. Weir closed her beautirul horn, in Vernonvllle, and went over to stay with lir: and Mrs. John H. Martin.

STEAMSHIP "MOYEMEHTiI WiLMiitoTosT, K. January 3. Cieansi: Schooner Lizzie V. Hall, Hudson. New U.ren.

Livcrpool, Jauuary 3. Arrived: brltauak, Mew York. Philadelphia, January 8. Arrived: Steam, era Kenaington Bond, Liverpool, via Queenstowns Wildflower Livingstone. Sunderland; Italia Marten, HamburK Baltimokb, January 3.

Arrivedi Bichatii Willing, Flower, Philadelphia. Charleston. 6. January 3. Arrived: Btaamship Bern Inole, from Yorkt hchoonc Carri L.

Godfrey. Baltimore, called: btcatn- shlp Betninole, tof Florida- steamship Yernarae, Yorkt schooner Fannie Broea. Port BoyaL Bavakkah. January' 3. Sailed i 8team-shlp Clty of Maco, for Boston i 0.

H. Miller, Baltimore. Arrived: bUMtmship Nacoocbec, from New York. GsLVrjlTOK- Jemisr-e Tt Imlnrf. Slam.

sew tors, t-aiien i Btcanier Laupi- as, ourrougns, new lork. 1 St "fnuary s. lenreui rwstn-shlpsClty of Dallas. Puerto Cortezj LlvrDool. El Norte, Nw Yorkt iinry lu-mas.

Port Llmon. Thestesm-ship Tea.n (British). Bertie, Liverpool; Albert burner (Norwegian), Horgen, Port Llmon i Eldorado, Perry. New York, railed The steamship Eunipeari, Brron; Iberia, Bocasdel Toro; Herald, Colon, via Bocas drl Toro; fcamoa. Havre, Hudson.

New York. rrnn' Aaleaund, Bliie; City of Dallas, Puerto Cortex. Tli City of Peking. Hong Kong and Yokohama. Tisne'a Awful Chancea.

Chlcsg Tim. -J 'noeratic party cannot tarn over the control of th currency to banks, either national or tate, without repudiating th i-preshed convict Ions of -Thomas Jaflarson Andrew Jackson, both of whom prior to tu Cleveland were supposed to Dm crata of good standing. Hia Greatest Feat. Louisville Courier JoqrnaL worshiper who believe that jr uuiy mail au uir country, who can solve tha financial prub- by the time Senator" John get through trying to regulate the aleeplng-car price. Condensed Jag-a.

Detroit Tribuae. If th zpeiimeht In th development Procee for concentrating wine Inu olid cake for transportation prove s.j. -ceaafuL gentlemen will be able to las-m lnalrl i i belna; thV Vlier" Fewl Raw Theraaelvess, Sf -H Vm. uiuiuniying tnat ue moo ratio a-rowlng tiro of glvin up their own cuticle for the kln-grnin rsjiors tne excoriated dermis of thla Administration. tpi- I'p a Tree.

Kw Tork Sua, The re-election of Hon. Jullu Stertmr Mortoat eatry Aseoclatoo seem to have allegoric signflcaoc. In ylew of the permanently arboreal position of the Administration. see MLjrtit fsmash tbe Camera. New York Preas, If 4a mtmtJt 'v mtv.

uieveiana reruae io picture taken. He realUe that in polble to obey tbe command to "look What Stopried Them. Atlanta It IHHII Ia K. l. Oemocrattc i tllat Lssmoeratic legislation for the Rher- raacaUty neiita at any tony or Ooab, How He'll mack Her! Chicago Tribune.

At Minm Mla Canada wUI wander innocently mistletoe, and Uacle Bam will be nlty" advantage of bla opportu- Vp To the new i or a Herald. Democratic Senators are now in a and ther will have -to act boldlv if it A i i the charge of being "an incapable mob." The Ghoet Won Walk. Louis Gtob-Imocrt. fl HMhkl. I Judicloti pln has a ghost of a how in the present.

Congress. Eweat If He Wastiiaztoa Poet. Speakership fa not recognized as a cbjlavc! bul wl" 1 afresl- laae nC Ilang'sV ttroit Tribaa. The jk i n.Tt kMn puiied off with mouths at 50 mile. Up To Their Tricks Again.

'j'" 7- Phitadslphi Trmes. ha i I mi followers are on luaur uxs wj to gt tb country in a hoi..