The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 8

i i JULY 531, 1879. 8 rHE CIIICIITITATI DAILY II.TOUIIIEB. rHUESDAY THE INVESTIGATION. What It Developed Yesterday. Xor Traces of Republican Lubricant Discoyered.

Ben Butterworth'a Bag of Bullion. Colonel T. C. Campbell Appears for the Memorialists, And Stirs Tip the Animals Sight Eoy'ally. "Th Bocri.f "Fre" Hoi So Faaay Aa It Was, The meeting iu called to order at Chairman Carlisle, and on roll-call 10 a.

m. by memUrt found lo be present, The minutes ot previous meeting were read and approved. The Brat witness called was Gazzam Gano, Treasurer of the Republican Campaign Committee, who was (worn and examined by Mr. Gerard. Nothing new wai elicited from this witness (beyond that heretofore drawn from Fisher and other), except the fact that from $6 (XX) to 18.000 wag expended by the Committee of which, be was Treasurer.

Could not slate for what precise purpose the money was expended, bat believed that such purpose was expressed the drafts made on him by the President and Secretary; did not know what amount was paid the "amateur detectives" from Kentucky, but, if in his power, would furnish the information to theCom-mil tee so soon as he had an opportunity of examining the records: d.d not pay those men himself. His records do not show the amount expended In each particular ward. It Is cu-itmary for the Campaign Committee to let the Treasurer know bow much money they wanted to be distributed among the ward', and. at the last fall election, they made an order on Urn for I2.J00, which sum be does But know haw it was distributed. The Cain pal iu Committee distributed it.

His books and papers on flla do not show how It was distributed. The mourn was simply drawn by the Campaign Committee for that purpose. Believes there are ninety-three preciucla In the city and county, and believes there are fifty-four in the city. Does not know whether any county precincts (tot any of ths money. The distribution was entirely in the hands et the Campaign Committee.

In answer to Mr. Wright Has been Treasurer three rears, and believes the amount generally expended to be about SA 000 to 18.000, never exceeded Ss.OuO during his exper ence. This sum was entirely made up bv voluntary contributions and assessments on candidates. In answer to Nr. Briars Have no knowledge that any funds were spent for any improper purposealt expended for legit mate purposes.

In answer lo Mr. Wright That sum coven rent of balls, bands of music, printing, livery hire, advertising. Ac A good deal was for getting up a -hurrah" and excitement, and (as Mr. Butterwortb suggested) a ruus.ng patriotic ardor as it were. Il was a lively campaign, and Mr Butterwortn stirred msetf a and; didn't expect to elect nim; bad but poor nopea.

H- If. Drew was again called aad a rc-examlnatica by Mr. Pugh commenced. Q. Have you the list showing amounts paid to the meu iroin Kentucky tnat you promised the Committee? A.feNo, sir; I hive sot 1 wont to my office with the expectation of getting that list, but found one of my meu had given Mr.

Frauds that list. He called for it. I had il in my p-seai at the time the Grand Jury investigated the matter. I feave asked some of the Canipa.gn Committee lo liimUii me with a copy, and they have promised lo do so if they can. Q.

Have you a copy of that list? A. No, fir; I have not. 1 should ve-y much like to have a copyT A. 1 am very sorry I cau not oblige you. I am one of the most accommodatmii fellows iu the worid.

I wiil ask you. Mr. Drew, if in your reference yesterday to notes taken before tne Grand Jury, on mean to say that I did not state to the Grand cry that I was in of a large amount of Information, but as it was hearsay" i did not prsa, poms to swear either lo Its truin or falaityT A. I think you told me bef -re yu left mat yon had given all the information to the Jury you h-d iu your possesion: 1 in siraust every instance aaaed the witness if be had told all he knew: you said, "I hure told you all I know." I also aked. Are jou hoi -ling, any iniurinaiion from this Grand yoo put those questions to me? A.

I put lbee quetioiis to six or rev-n. I -m asking, so far as 1 am concerned, are tou Willing to swear that put tnese questions to me? A. I would not say that I put them to ai or seven. Ind' you put these questions to Mr. Jones? A.

1 will not state positively. If I did not it was because he bad no inlormaoon on the subject at alL Possibly I d.d not go into tiic Indictment count by ount Q. Did read over charge by chance In this memorial to Jones and myli? A. 1 was under tne impression thai you wrote it- I would state this, that when the witness would state that be was familiar with it, I would remark it was necessary to go Into it in detail. I will avk you this: When yon csme to the uestion of the Interference of the Federal officers or persons In the Cualotn-hooje this did not occur before the Grand Jury mat Joi.ea told you certain men wero work at the Customhouse because they would nol vote the Republican ticket? A.

I think he said something of that kind. Did you not mane a statement to the Grand Jury, in reply to Mr. Jones, that you bad secured appointments for four or five Democrats oij the Government Building, and juii had done so pou their promise to vote tne Republican ticket, suad lhat if they had so orniied you Would suit have gotten them the position? A. never got a Democrat an appointment, unless he wis supposed to vote the Kepub.ieta ticket. I dn't recommend them to employment at ihattime.

By Mr Kenna Did you make that statetnei il. A I said this: III got any oue employment on the Government "building tbey mul vole tr.e Republican lli ktet, Q. Did you uy to Mr. in the presence of the Grand Jury. ItiHt you had secured the appointment of four or five U-inrrcrats nn the Govern Bent Building, and haa done so on their promise to vole ihe ticket, and if they had not made such promise you would not have done It? A.

tJoiniluing of that kind occurred in the Jury-svom. lean not now recollect the exact w. ruj. py Mr. Kenna Q.

State to the Committee whether you procured appointments In th.s wsy? A. 1 recommended some people in ihts way. Q. Did you recommend iriem in c.in-i'lcration ot the way In which they should vote? A. That may be.

II I knew them to be Dcinfcrati I certainly would sot recommend Uiera. Did you ever jecommend Democrats In pursuance ol an wlih suen Democrats that tbey should vois tua Republican ticket? A. 1 don't mink I eve- did. By Mr Pugh: 1. Yoo made a statement that rou did before the Grand Jurv? A.

I made a statement before the Grand Jury that if I did secure appointments on the Government Building they ir-uld bave to be voters on tne Republican ticket. Ur Jones reo to vwi that that was the best test mony thai he had to give Uie Grand ury A. but nai was saiti was uiuiu u.a joao uu ih no Mr. Jones then did say so before the Grand a I tblnk so: we were lokins. You hiave testified mat you snbpceosed M.ria number ot witnesses before the Grand Jury.

I wili ask you you aid so in tne case of J. 8. Harris, of fjivingtnn? A. air. Dd you, Michael Farie.l and R.

Crail? These queauons witness having test! Mi.riBV riKfArdhiB the isme.) In answer to Mr. Conger witness stated he could BOt remember atMolutely all that everyone testified in lbs examination before the GraiiU Jury, wbicb farted over a week but substantially nau given an. ttlat nleassntrv was Indulged in all round. James P. fciian was next called, and, after being wnrn Utifed fOilOWS By Mr.

Gerard Where were you In what Ward last fall? A. the Third ard. u. Were you at the polls In the Third Wsrd part ef Ue day? A. Ye, sir; 1 voted there I believe In tne Secoua rrecuici.

-cs What were vou doing on election day? A. was electioneering part of the while, and part of sh whila was asleep. O. For whom were yon electioneering? At I was Wtinneerinc for Mr. Bullerworlh.

O. Wbat were your poliuos, if yoa hsvs a mlud sntolir A- Lsamoeratla O. Had you seen Mr. ButtarworUx before the lwtinn? A. Yes.

sir. a where did you first speak to bim? A. Corner .1 mil Rrnadwav. Were you lnuodnced to him? A. Yea, ilrj by sny father.

Q. What conversation did yoa have with him In ffnn to ma election? A. We talked about old luces and things lo thai effect, aud weal down ml hoi dinner together. Q. Any body eU with yon? A.

My father and a -'snaa named Wilson. Q. Any thing don or said about the election that day? A. Well. I believe wa were talking about what could be doue in favor of Mr.

Butter anrth Q. Wben did yoa next see blm? A. I think it was the next Friday after that. Q. Had yoa an arranaement to meet him? had an arrangement to meet him.

A. I o. Where did yoa meet him. A. At the Gibson Bouse.

a Wbo els was there, li any one? A. Eeveral parties war there. Who was with yon? A. Mr. Wilson.

O- What was dona mat dav. if anv thins? A vera talking about the campaign, and what ensures were for election. Was there any thing farther don or laid? I don't think there was on thai day. Q. Wben aad where was your next meeting? A Utile while afterward at the Gibson Hotue.

bis O. Were nKasmeul mad ahead for these mre'Jng? A. Yes. sir. Q.

vsbowss with yoa the next meeting? snan namad IfMrsa Sweentv. A. A Was Wi.son along lb is t.me? A. Yes, sir; but -1 don't think be came In. CL Wbat talk took nlaoa at this meetlnsT A.

Want back to the sitting-room, and Mr Butterwortb toia was pretty near piayea out masmg Deachea, Ooma mrtlaacama in there and wanted ium to buy ticxeu. He aaid had no money, aud to be expected monev. but had not got iu Q. Did be say wnere he expected It from? A. He aid from Washington.

-Q Was there any tblng don at thsH meeting? A. I left bim there, and I belter 1 mad arrauga-, nenta to meet him again at his office ounday to the e.em on. O. Did vov meet him therT mA. Yea.

sir. Wbat toec placf A. Xtvrwer men there I I 1 by the name of Thomas Donnelly, John Carrot, Sdward Wilson, Samuel Drew aud another. 4. Tbey went with yoa oa Sunday? A.

Yea. air. i bat was your business there Sunday? A. Mr. BatterworUi aaid ha wanted to get some man to work for blm ou election day.

I Introduced the men and told sum. Jokes and made a proposition himself to them wltat aey were to do. Q. Wbat was the proposition, and what war they to do? A. He said be supposed they ail knew wbat they cam for.

and prop-jsed to pay them all for their He would give them two dollars down and the rest when the work wa done. also said be did not care who they voted for so as they voted for bim and Cullom. He said we might vote Ibe Democratic ticket with bis name aua Cullom'sou but to be particular to spell them ru-ht. Q. When next did yoa see him? Oa Monday nistnt.

Uie 7th ot Uctobes. Q. Was there any arrangement tor yoa to meet Mm again? Yes sir; we were to meet him when be bad don bis speech, and I think we went afterward into' a saloon and went op tlsUrs, aud then cam down and gava Bainea fi to treat. lie got into a carriage aud called for me. I got Into the eaniage.

and rod to Third and Col lard tiSjets, and eacb was paid to some of the boys mere CI How many did he pay? A- 1 tlou't remember. Tnen we drove to the Gitooa House. y. Who was in th carriage? A. Mr.

Butterworth. Mr. Kchenck. an attorney, I think, my brother Patrick, Mai tin Baine aud John Cook. ti.

Did Mr. Butterwortn say any thing to thes men when be ive them the money? A. I think he did be stated to mem that he wanted them not to forget to vote for bim and Cullom. especially. Q.

What look place al the Gibeon House? A. We tried to get into Mr. Butterworih's olhce. but the bunding was locked. We wauled to get some Democratic tickets with Mr.

Butterworih's name on. fie made the remark that It was "mtgbiy damned funny that a niau could not get Into bis own odice. When we returned to me Gibson House, and I talked to aud wo came round lo Fifth street, and my brother and bim got talking. My brother made the remark that be could not do any thing -with the aiuoout of money be had. interfered and talked to Mr.

Butterworth, and ho handed me tA first iiO In sliver, and then 110 aiterward. What was this for? A. For working for him. What eie was done that bignU A. I think there was arrangements made to see that I had the tickets I spoke of at tne i'liihWard polia al six o'clock.

y. How much money In all hare yon had from M. Butterworlti? A. Aid Herein times 150 even. Q.

IK) you kuow whether any money was paid out after you got back to the Gioeou House? A. There was some parlies on the sidewalk there; I don't kuow who they were; I saw them have packager tne same as i bad. but did not bear any conversation between them, or any thiug eife. Were there many meu tbeie? A. 1 believe some six or seven.

Q. Fircl ana laV can yoa say how many men you saw Butterwortn give money to? A. No, air, 1 could nuL Q. Many or few? A. A great many.

He told me himself he was Just bled to death. Q. How were these men paid? Was the money counted out or given iu envelopes at Collaid street? A. It was counted out, Q. Two dollars apiece, you sar? A Yes.

sir. 4. Where was trie money taken from? A. Mr. Butterworth was on the seat ol the car tage, and pulled a snchel from UDdernenth.

and took the money out of it. He handed a $5 bill lo John CjII-n and there wa trouble next day because be aid not divide it- Q. Are yon acquainted pretty well In the Fifth Ward? A. Yea. sir.

U. What wis yonr business at the different plnces? A. To work for Mr. Butterworth. il You were lu bis interest then? A.

Ye, sir. knew a great many in the Film Ward and was working for in. Q. Suite to the Committee. Mr.

Egan. if to your knowledge you saw any body vole twice In that ward? A. les, sir. Give the Committee the circumstance? A. I saw a cowd of men standing conversing together thought I wouia walk over and see what was going on one was cursing another, saying he had voted twice and he should, aud afterward five of them voted.

Afterward they went down to the lens' Engine-house and three out of the same five voted agr.in. Q. In the same ward? A. Yes. sir; once at the Teu's Engine-house, and the other at Fete Lowry'a.

Q. Describe the man who was cursing. A. He was a rough-looking man and was doing all the talking business, and wanted them to run round. Tbey would not go up.

but finally five of them went up to vote, aud tnls man gave mem a ticket He was a man about five feet eight inches, and would weigh about oue bundred and sixty pounds. Q. Did you ever see Francis, from Keutucky? A. No. sir, I did not.

Q. When you saw this squad of men did you look to see wbat kind of tickets they bail? A. 1 did, sir. Q. What tickets had they A.

The straight Ke-pubiican ticket. y. Did you see these five men vote? A. I did, sir. Q.

Did yon follow them to the next precinct? A. Yea. sir. aud saw three out of the live vote aigain; didn't see the tickets this time, and only saw one ticket the fmt time. They were talking to each other about voliua.

and said tber were paid for il and had better go and do it- One growled, and filially five of them went and voted. 1 think there were nine or leu in Uie party. ihe next time only ti.reo voted? A. Yes, sir. Q.

Did they nave any conversat on before me three voted? A. No, sir. a Q. Did you make any report to any one? A. No sir.

Yon (aw they were voting for your man, did you? A. Yes sir. Q. hot did yoa do" with the 150 yon received? A. 1 spreed around among me boys.

I didn't buy voles with it or any thins: of the kind. I went aroutid with the boys and played billiards and pool: was not drinking myse.f al the lime. Q. D.d yon previous to that? A. Yes, sir; hut nm for five months previous.

y. Have you had any conversation with Mr. Butterworth in reference to this investigation? A. Ye; I met him on Third street and be snook nanus witn me and said, "You kind of hit me rather hard" anyhow, lie remarked that he "knew a trick worth two of that." He asked roe to come aud see him at his office, and I told him I would he asked me if my brother was working, and I told my brother Mr. Butterworth wanted lo see him; 1 don't know whether be went or not.

y. D-d you go to the office aoln? A-Yes; I went there one evening afterward, but he was not in. y. Now, has ativ body at any time threatened you with arrest if yoa testified in this A. No, sir.

Neither directly nor indirectly? A. I met a fartv. but 1 didn't believe any thing In the mailer, wsj told I would go to jalL Were they parties of any authority? A. Just simply talk; no authority. y.

Can you name some of them? A. Two of ihein John Hooker and Ben Janes, What position do ibey bold? A. Janes Is Assistant A.c tho Custom-bouse and Hooker is a carpenter. y. Have you.

at any time, received by mall or through any person, any communication from Mr. Butterwortn iu reference to your testimony In this A. Yes. Wlllinm Macalialer aud a man named Weaver met me shortly alter the aUi were printed' and talked to me 1 said I did not waul lo have any thing to say to them about it thul evening. Macalistcr then pulled out of his pocket- book a letler-and read it lo me, to the eil'ect that Butterworth wanted to know whether I ever made the affidavit, suymg he did not believe a man uld be so use a nog or aog to ao so; ana wanteu ni lo see Jim Kigan about the matter.

By Mr. Keniia Was auy body's name given to as the tarl that wrote the loiter? A. Yes. Mr. Butte' worth's.

He wanted me to sign a paicr what was in the alhdavit. aud 1 refused lo lu Ev lir. Ge'ard Q. You have stated all that that Cliur (-mltilu' -that is. Ibe substance of il? A.

1 think -o. sir-mat all they read to me. y. Mocaiustur it la railros.fi oiace, 18 he tiotT les. sir.

A very long and exhaua'Ive cross-examination of mis witness look place wttuout ahaaiug his pi ions testimony in auy material the only point of interest elicited belli: au answer to Mr. nutter worth as to what trauspned at the dinner ana re sponse to the ertoct: "Yoa aked me what could bo done in the shop for you and if I thought any thinx could be done. afuu mere wouiu oe aoout eignty votes, auu you asked me how much they would cost I told yu 1 did not knA-w what they would oust, and alter we had dinner we bad a cigar and came out and talked azaiu aud made this arrangement to meet me on Fiiday evening at trie Uioaou House, meantime you went ana nougat two ooxes oi cigars ana save tliein to me to vas over to tue snup auu trout Witness, also. In answer to Mr. Butterworth tated that he that dav had riven bim 18.

The on otner do ints eiicitea were mat ne naa been oald oulv t- for his loss of lime ht making me affidavit, and the fact that be bad not beeu subLCenaed to appear before the Grand Jury since he made the affidavit, ana that ne naa been in tne city ever since that me. He also staled that al-though In the main the affidavit made was true, still tn some points which were not very material it was eiDreasea as be wouta nave aesirea. Msjor uerara at mis juncture tuiroaucea toiouei i 'HtntttAU hii aduutlals mutual In th Paw. A motion to adjourn until three o'clock was made and carried. Ihe Committee reassembled at I p.

tne Dm itne-s called belna James Welsh, wbo testified in substance as follows: Was at Ihe i. gtuh Ward on tne day of election Deputies Miner nis rignt name is Miauies worth and another fel'ow named George his oilier name 1 forget and Dav Packer; saw one of them oiler a ticket to a man near the bedstead factory said to blm. you are a Marshal, and bave no business offering tickets; be told roe it was none of my business: mis was ou the lower side of Second street saw the man take the ticket, but did not see blm vote It; knows blm to be a Mar shall because he told me so: the man name to whom me ticket was cnerea la joun iaiy aua lives on mater street. In answer to tne question at to wnetner the elec tion was Qiitel mat day. be answered Ob.

certainly il always quiet at mat eua oi town." John cook was next called ana sworn, ana testi fied as follows: Took a pait in the election was on of the party In th hack who sir. outierwortn naa been in Mr. Butterwortn omc sine in morning session wbea getting into the back somebody called the Malorover to a saloon su prose they were dry and wanted a drink; the balance-went, but he stayed In trie hack: th Major wa gone Just long coough to treat and Come out. In reference to tne payment oi money irom in hKk tha witness testified as follows: By Colonel Campbell Q. How many men did pay only epieve tor a.

a uwueve enrol or ten. uher did Mr. Butterwortb sat the money from to pay thes parties? From a small saciiai under the seat. y. What wst the character of th money It eon- tamed! a.

ssosuy surer. Tell me the character of th money ha paid out? A. What be paid oat was silver. I believe be banded a IS b.ll to Connors to divide out evenlv. Q.

Wbere did he take th fS from? A. I think took it from a nackasre. but am not nositive. You did not find out th sachel was lu the hack until yoa saw it between his knees? A. No, air.

How much money out of that did Mr. Egan Eel? A. did not get any thins out of that Did be get any thing at all that you know of? A. Not thst I know of for a positive tact, Did you get any thing from Mr. Butterworth? If so, how much? A.

1 got something la the neigh borbood ol S30. y. Wben did yoa get th money If von did not get it that nigbi? A. I got it a week before th lection or ao. y.

wbat did yon gelt, any thing, th night before th election? A. 1 don't remember getting any thing. wbat did yoa get a day at your business? A. ti ot fx You worked all th Urn befor th elcotloa, except a few dart! A. Perhaps a week, What wa.

said by the TJartiea that got Us money from the back? A. Ji don't remember tham saving any thing. y. Was this said from th hack. "I want yoa to vote and work for me?" A.

He never said that. Q. Was any thing of th kind aaid to yoa? A. Nothing of th klud. y.

Ha you not already under oath stated, at any time and p'aoa. that arrangement were made to meet a lot of yonng Democratic voters? (This question was objected to by ma Republican members. Mr. Brown, of Indiana, asking whether It was the intent on of counsel In the examination of their own wltneaa to impeach him. This Colonel Campbell denied on me part of the memorialists, staling bis object was to refresh th memory of trie witness, who, to say th least, was an unwilling one.) The Chairman pro tern.

(Ur. Kenns) stated It was his opinion that the question was a proper one, and stated thai from the commencement off tbe lnveati-garion it bad been me purpose of the chair and th Committee to a (lord on botn sides all the latitude lo the examination, aud mat the ordinary rules in evidence In force In courts of Justice bad not been applied strictly lo this Investigation, as had been frequently slated in the Committee sessions by Mr. Carlisle, me Chairman. Mr. Kenna further stated that the question whether a proper foundation had been made for impeachment (if that was th object) would arise when tbe effort was made to impeach tbe witness, and that the question being now simply whether tbe witness bad made in a former sworn statement, a statement embraced in me question Iwas proper If counsel failed to bring themselves wltbin me rule as to time, plaue aud cl cumatance.

of course, tbey could not afterward impeach tbe wile ess. He men beld tne question to be a proper one. Juuge New stated it to be bis opinion that tbe question was a proper one. in view oi me fact that toe object was not tbat of impeachment. Tbe Republican members of tbe Committee, as also Mr.

Butterwortb. took part in the discussion, iu which Colonel Campbell stated mat with th leave of the Committee he would withdraw the question. Mr. Cornier staled he would not allow the question to be withdrawn, on which the tbair staled il to be bis opinion that the gentleman propounding the question bad me right of withdrawing it If he thought proper, and any other gentleman might ask uie question il he thought proper. Mr.

Conger stated that he desired to bave an expression from the Committee, once for all, whether quesiiousof such a character should be prooouuded to witnesses without nam ng time and place, and thus, by having such matter spread upon the minutes of tbe Committee, creating th impressionist audi was the cae. Mr. Kerma theu stated that it was the opinion of the Chulr that under the circumstance surrounding the present luvestiication, the question was a proper oue, and if the witucss desired bo had the right to give auy sworn statement bo bad m-ide in writing before answering in reference to it, and unless overruled by tne Committee, would instruct counsel for the memorialists to proceed, or if be tie-sired, to withdraw the question. To this tbe gentleman from Michigan objected, stating that bis colleagues, two lu nuui'jer. and be himself, were desirous to have the sense ot the Committee on the quest on, although they d.d not desire lo take advantage of the absence of me Permanent Chairman.

Mr. Kenna then drew the attention of Mr. Conker to me fact lh.it as Ihe question was "Shall the oo- ection be sustained?" that a lie vote would result iu overruling the objection, and a-kcJ if he was desirous to have a lull Comraillee (Mr. peine absent) before disposing of it. 'Mr.

Conger stared that he did not object to that, but insisted ou tbe question being put to the Committee lu order trim the matter might be put on record, on which Mr. Kenna caused the question to be read by the stenographer and desired thai all members wishing to sustain the objection should nsweraye: to me contrary, no. Before calling the names Mr. Herndon desired again to know from the counsel for the memorial ists if the object of th question was to impeach the witness or simply to refresh his memory. Re ceiving an answer from Colonel Campbell, that tho latter waa tbe object roll was called, with tne fol lowing result: Ayes Conger, Brings, Brown.

Noes Kenna, New, Herndon. The Chairman then announced th result; tbat the question was a proper oue, aud Instructed me uness to answer tne same. A. 1 will mate if that is in my affidavit I don't re member of ever making thai remark, and when I was before the Grand Ury before that I don't remember making it When a fellow makes three or four affidavits he gets kind of rattled, and does not remember what he did say the affidavits get sort mixed up. I objected to some parts of the ffidavit, but be said it was nothing; I would never bear of It again.

O. Did vou hear the names of tbe several wbo came up to get the money? A. Only Connors. y. Any body present wno voucnea lor mem 7 A.

believe Connor did. O. You don't recollect what Butterworth aaid at that time? A. I don't believe ha said any thine; I am posi tive he said no more, except handing thum the money. itnes farmer statea mat he nenrd nothing said as lo why tney were paid me money; believes he poke to uonnor ou tne suojeci.

but airetn re member; knew them all all by sight, at leant: nows of no relations between Butterwortn ana Euli Holland or Duffy; separated from Butterworth the night before tbe election at me Gibson House bout midnight: saw lorn McDermot; la not cer tain lhat he got any money. An exceedingly long ana exhaustive cross-exam- nalion was made with this witness, eliciting noth- ng material iu the case. The witness' bearing throuehout plainly indicated that be was a very nwiiling witness and did not seem to relish the idea of being compelled to dissolve what ne knew ns to the conduct of matters on the Republican ide before the election, lie naa been a Democrat and made various futile efforts to hare a poke at that party. Kdward tanoiner member oi tne siacx party) was then called and sworn, a id as bis evl- ence was in every material point iiiny oorrooo- ralive of thai given by James P. Eaican it la un necessary to publish even a it A c.ose cross-examination tr Mr.

Butterwortn and Mr. Wright failed to break down bis evidence. The result of to-day examination goes to prove mat such witnesses as were likely to be feared, for some reason or other never found their way befoie the Grand Jury sinco the affidavits have been is a matter, however, which we trust our Prosecuting Attorney can explain satisfactorily to the Committeo. John Coo was recalled and examined. By Colonel Campbell y.

Were there any Demo cratic Committeemen that worked for Mr. Butter worth? A. dou rkuow for a certainty. Q. Did you say that seven Democratic Committee men were bought up? A.

i aid not say ii in mat wav. I don mink it is right. O. I want to know if you did not say to me that seven Democratic Committeemen weie bought up In tbe Interest of Mr. Butterwortn? A.

I said tev si; I believe between five aud seven. Q. That is a matter mat you only know by gen eral rumor and statement is It? A. By talking to some of the men themselves. ho were tbeyr A.

1 can not remember that. O. Can you name one? A. I can not, because they have passed out ol my memory. y.

i you proiess toi.yyou can rememoer me fact and uot the itime? A. can. By Mr. New y. How long is Ibis ago? A.

Sev eral months ago. Bv Mr. Campbell Q. Please try for th benefit of tbe Committee? A. I can not place tbem for a certainty.

y. Will you please try and think of them fount and come buck In the morning aud bring them? A. Ii I cau 1 will, but you need not sub- i-cpna inn. y. cave Deen an executive committeeman ourseli? A- I have, sir.

Li MhatpartrT A. 1 be Democratic party. O. When did vou cense? A. Wheu the Demo cratic party turned jnt out of the Water-works By Mr.

Butterworth Do you know of any Democratic Executive Coramittceman being bought off In ray interest, or mat otuy oue else? A. lhat ao not know. ByColcuel Campbell Q. You said there was? l. I did.

sir; that was from conversation. By Mr. Kenna Q. Were you be (ore th Grand ury since you bave made UiU affidavit? A. Ho, sir.

O. Have Ton been subpoenaed? A. No. sir. o.

1 desire to ask you now whemer vou bave you nerve Deen in me city since tne lime you made this ailidavit? A. I have, air; during the whoie time. Al this juncture a note was handed to the Com mittee from tiazzam t.sno, iieasurer oi me Republican Executive Committee, stating mat the sumof money paid on warrant by him for the purpose of paying uie "amateur aeiecuvea irom neuiucxy was 11 5. ana eaca note was oraerea piacea in evi dence. On motion, th Committee adjourned until 10 m.

to-day. boon after Colonel Campbell appeared in tbe ease. It was apparent that Mr. Butterworth would seize the first opportunity to have a "pass" at him. The oDcoriunltv was afforded by one of th Re publican members objecting to a question by the Colonel in reference to auy relation existlug be tween Mr.

Butterwortn ana Holland or.Durry. Mr. Butterwortb tumped from bfs Seat and ad dressing tbe Chair also- obi acted to tbe Question siating "if I bad a student ibai would propound such a question I would take him lo task for it." some lew otner remarks were aiso maue ot sliehtlv abusive and personal character. To the surprise of every person present Mr. Campbell remained perfectly Impassive, merely remarking, "I admit Mr.

'Butterworih's great experience In the matter of concealirg fraud." He gava hia sei vices to the Democratic party In 1876 lor man purpose, ana me experience tnen gained Is serving him well now. Mr. Campbell then pro ceeded with me exammauou oi witness. A Presentfer Spring; drove. B.

Critchell, the florist, yesterday received per express a box containing tnree live sua aucks, shipped from Bettsvill. Maryland. They are a present from Admiral Ammen. of th United Slates Navy, to the Spring Grove lakes, and are fine specimens. Mr.

Crltohell yesterday afternoon took them out to Spring Grove and pre sented mem to superintendent oiraucn. Csspld'a Victim. Timothy Boben to Kate Cox; Andrew Stamp to Lottie Espeuscbeld; Paulus Falter to Lena Huber H. Hayes to Emm B. Biro use; Aug.

H. Meier 13 Lou's Drier. AMlsraanetst, William Miller Co. yesterday mad an assign meat for th benefit of creditors to A. Champion.

Ma. Most Kins, th author of th readable ar- tlcl tn th Boston Advertiser upon Cincinnati we copied yesterday, shows tbat be has.experlenc in writing up cities. Hia hand-book of Boston, vnium. nf BOO nasre. sot UD aomawhat after th at-ia of Iili-kena' Dictionary ol London, I replete witn information on tne wiu.riw anjvn one of the must beautifully printed and illuslrated books tnat we bave seen.

James Forth, of Somerset. Kentucky, while trying to board a train five mile from High Bridge, tho rHndnnati Southern Railroad, was sevesely cut In me neck bv an unknown rough. After the wound waa reused. I'oi ter was brought to Cm einuati and sent to me Cincinnati Hospital. CHaSbxs Caoss (colored), charged with passing counterfeit dollar, was before Commissioner Hobpr yesterday: His ease was postponed to give him an opportunity to prove an alibi to-dar.

In me insan time he was committed to jail. GmtAt HickisLoofEjtjhiaks WilUami outfit to kept on th ticket. "GENTLE JAJ1ES." His First Appearance in Cincinnati Yprterday. An ExeltlBf Ten-Innliir Game TTIUj. the BaCklo, Which Thej Win.

Th Chicago Timg Lucky Iseap Trom Blng Bwapt Tip wita Jo Xaok'f Broau Bostoa aa Prevldsae Walk Away Wltk Syracaa ami Trey A few Hotel aad Obssrvatloaa. Th first game between th Cincinnati and th Buffalo la the League race of 1879 took place yesterday at th Cincinnati Ball Park in the presence oi a few over nine hundred spectators. It was a game full of excitement from start to end, and the man wbo did not get his money's worth oat of the three hours' struggle is not appreciative. Th Cincinnati, by a few timely, well-bunched and terrific hits, earned, four of their flv tuna, and, bad they fielded on a par with the Buf-falos, tbey would have won an easy victory. But their errors were costly in th extreme.

Six of the seven errors let in the seven unearned runs mad by the Buffalo. It is all well enough for people wbo sit up oa the seats and look on to say after the contest Is ended: "Well, so-and-so lost tbat game." It was very amusing to hear th different opinions about it yesterday. On aaid Mc-Vey lost it; another thought Jim Whit lost It; still another swore It waa Foley, and on went so far as to lay It on Dickerson. whereas that young man did nothing worse than to make a home run and win the game. A certain1 man In this town last year, who disliked McVey, took occasion to say.

whenever he heard of the Cinciunatls' defeat, and befor he heard how it occurred. "MoVey lose dot game." until it became a set saying-with the boys. One can hardly aay McVey lost the gam yesterday, for he batted home one run and made another himself, li he did make a costly error. Then It's not fair to lay the load on Jim White's shoulders, for durlug nine Innings he stood behind the bat doing most wonderful work, and cutting man alter man ofl at third and eecoud ba-es, who otherwise would have scored on subio-queut bits. It waa unfortunate mat bis only passe ball and his only fielding error should come In Just when the most damage could be done.

Tbe game was lost by most costly and fatal errors, and, to a fair-minded man. it must be acknowledged that nearly every error made waa an unlucky ana telling one. The Club were beaten, and no one man lost tbe game. McVey made errors, but he helped make run. 60 did Hotallng and Dickerson.

Barnes madwno errors, nor helped to make a run, so he is in the ime boat Jim White let in two runs, and saved twio as many more. Foley made several errors, tno of which waa aud he cut off what would have been a ran by a flue throw to Kelly at third base. Gerhardt played a Une game every-where. nd nobody can accuse blm of losing the game. Kelly batted in a run, but doubled no Hotaling at a very critical moment, when a bit would have been a big aa me side of a house.

So honors were pretty eveu all around. The home Club played with a good deal more ill-fortune than they deserved. Some of their hardest hitting went right into the fielder's hands, whereas Richardson got in a lucky safe fly in tbe seventh Inning, which brought in two runs. If the blame for the game going to Buffalo be laid on any body's thoulders, Houts onght to pick it up. He was awfully off.

and his blunder tosd wonderfully against the home team. Particularly was this so on calling bolls and strikes. The fatal point In his ruling was lu the seventh inning, wheu he called ball after ball on Eggler, who had struck twice at the ball and gave him a base on called balls, when he should have been called out on strikes three times. Then only one instead oi three runs VoulJ have resulted. Houts never has umpired ao wretchedly, and can hardly succeed In doing badly again.

The Cinciunatls wen the toss, and sent their op ponents to tbe bat. Edgier gave Will White a fly. and Will reciprocated by Immediately giving Richardson a base on balls. Brother Jim spoiled the game, however, by throwing him ont to Ger hardt. Clapp a grounder to McVey was nicely handled.

Only tnree men of tbe Ciuclnnatis went to the bat In the first three innings, and not one the nine got to first, so finely was Gentle James' pitching. In the sec ond Inniug Horn led off with a hit and Galvin struck out Then Walker made daisy hit to right, on which Hornung tried to make third, but a beautiful throw by Foley to Kelly caught him; and Stalker died trying to steal eecond immediately afterward. The spectators went wild over the fine fielding of thts inning. In ihe third Inning Foley muffed Fulmar's very diffi cult fir. Force hit safely to center and Hotaling let tne bail pass mm, sending me runners to mira and second.

Barnes fielded cut McGonulgle. and at tbe same time beld the runners on bases. nied out to right, and ruimer scoredr Richardson came in afterward on Richardson bit. In the fourtn inning the Cincinnati fell onto tbe gentle ames in a manner that made him leel sick. Hotal ing began with a two-bagger over McGonnlgle's head, ana Kelly brought him home by a ihree-bag-ger in the same direction.

Jim White went through the motion, and then McVey put In a three-bugger to left Just to keep it up. scoring Kelly of course. Dickerson and Barnes fell short, aud McVey was left, but the score was lied. Tbe team secured the lead iu the next inning ou an earned run ou Oernardi sate dropped fly for two bases, with White's saoriRc-e and Housing's single. In this state the score stood till the seven in inning, wnen tne cincinnutis cut a fresh box.

McVey muffed walker's snort liy, ana Foley, in his anxiety to throw Fulmer out at first, let the ball get by bim, and Walker scored, Fulmer going 10 ID Ira. force niea out to s.euy. aua MCvionnigie strut's out uiruuxn a uiiu aireeuueu ri atratecic work bv tbe White brothers. Then after Ea.ler had two strikes made Houlz refused to call a good ball or a strike, though Will White put every bull ngni over tue piate, leggier 100 a itia 00.3c auu men Richardson, bv a lucky safe fly. which dropoed on the left foul line, scored both Eggler and uimer.

The score stood five to-three in lavorot Buffalo when the Cindinnatts went to the bat to close the ninth inniug. McVey's fly back of second was muffed bv Fulmer. Then Dickerson swiped the ball away down to left center fence for a home run, tying the score amid the wildest enthusiam. Asaoouaame veiling ceasco me next tnree men went out. and a tenth inning was broached.

Haines fielded the first Buffalo cut, but the next two, Clapp aud Hornung. got safe hits. Then Jim White had a passed ball, aud me batters took second and third. Galvin hit to Barnes who fielded it uicely in time to Jtrn nite, out Jim muffed it. aud Clapp scored.

Galvlu was then fielded out trying to reacn second, ana me sine snouia nave been out with no ran. Matthews' two-baxcr suc ceeding, scored Hornnne. Wiil White fouled out, and Hoisting and Kelly flied out, endina the game. Tbe Buffalo made a verv atrong impression on Cincinnati people. They play ball, gentlemen, and wben the pennant is nanaea over mi fan tne Buflaloa will not be far away from th winners.

i he two Clubs Plav again lo-day. lesierdav's in teresting struggle ought to draw out a good crowd mis afternoon. scosi: CTWCIWWATia. A.B. St.

lH. Id. A. Hotaling. c.

f. 6 11110 Kelly. 11 J. white, 1st Ulck.rsoD. 1 Harnea.

a a urharn. 2d b. rolev. r. W.

WbUe, Totals. t'friua. 87 A. B. 10 SO a n.

o. IB. Ea-Kler. 9 r. 1 iilcnarowu, u.

1 1 0 it 1 0 -A. SO a 0 0 0 t'lapp. HuriiuDf. 1. Uaivlr.

p. Walker, lb Fulmer. 2b Force. a. McGonulgle, Totals.

40 I 0 0 11 4 000 110 is 10 a t-7 1 0-8 Rnm Earned Clndnnatls. 4: Buffalo, sons. Two-bass Hits Hotalloa. 1: Uerhardt, Walker. Three-base lilts K.

my. asc x. sfnm. hnn Dlck.rsoo. Total Bases en Clean Hits Clndnnatls, IS; Buf 12.

(sacrifice Hits will I. Lrniu Bas-a Hoiallng. 1: McVey. 1: aCerlor. Richardson.

1: Ciano. walker. Mcuonnlai. 1 ffnni-natia- RuMalns. 0.

Btruck; out uicaersoo, roiey. xucoarason. Horoone, Oalvln, Mcuuonigie, Cincinnati, 2: B-aasoo Ca'led Bans uglier, wenarason. 1 Clapp. MeV.v, 1.

Donble Plays Foree, Fulmer and Walker, Fol mar and Walker. 1: MeV.y. alone. First gas on trrors isotanng. saevsy.

1: BarnesL Earsl.r. Ktebardson, Clapp, Walker. 1: Fulmar, 8 Cincinnati, Buffalo. 7. lidTbrews None.

Psssra Grounders Foley. 1 Hotaling, Dicker- oa. I. samBiH uroannars men arason. 1.

Is Flles-FDler. 1: Mo V.v. 1: Rlohardson. 1 Faim.r.l. offa Throw Ball McVsy, J.

White, 1. Passed Ball J. Walt. I. Wild Pltcbas W.

Wblte, t. Balls Called Oa W. Whlia, 148; ea Galvin, 100. Strlkaa Called Off W. off Oalvln St.

Tim. of Uauae Three hours and flv. minute. Umpire xioata, ot CioclanaU. "Th Old Btppj." SiSCial XHspofcA I th Ewjuiirr.

Syracuse, M. July SO. On hundred and nineteen people, turnstile count, paid 50 cents to. day lo se th circus between th Providence and 8 tars a th Ball Park. McCormick laid off on account of a strained shoulder, and Purcell occupied the pitcher's points.

The gray sluggers lifted him out in right field, however, in tbe fifth inning, and Dorgan took his place uhtil the end. It was tbe old story, poor fie ding end weak batting, Matthews pitched with telling effect, aud 8iart and JdcGeary backed him up to the Queen's taste. Dorgau and Creamer played admirably, tbe latter partly redeeming hi poor play of tb past two day Holbert did very well, also, notwithstanding his two passed bails. Holbert resigned the Captaincy this morning and linrcan was offered it again, but Indignantly and i ustTv. too refused to longer serve.

Aiaculiar was and will Captain tb team. Tbe ar going to msk a supreme et'O't to have th wiai uino her xi mssco. Will acX Jim I I Kbltaai. mnkni nil. Bolbert haa been offarwd a I re-engagement, but ha thus tag refused to sign.

Ja or anon. STABSW bl la. 0 0 1 1 I I 0 0 0 0 aua. r.o. A- sl 1 1 10 1 1 1 i 1 a 0 0 111 14 10 010 0-1 0 1 Dorjran.r-f.

aad Purocll. psvad r. aietiulooeas. lb. lei eti mood ITaamer, Wood-aad.

2b Holtwrt, e. Mas s.11, XT 1 BUB. O. A- Bf 0 0 1 1 IS 0 0 Sill 110 0 10 11 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 1 1 0 is it 4 4 (0100 1-0 0 0 0 10 0-1 Totals. mormucs A.a.

a. Btart, lb Hines. o. r. war, so York.

Brows, Mcuearr. 3d atattb.ws, 11 Tonlnars -111 Provide-oe 1 0 btars hum Exnarfl SjlLara. Provld.no.. A Tso-biuM Hits Wrlsbt. I.

Total Bases on Ci.an falls tars. 1: Provld.noe. IS. Left on Basos -ttiart. 1: O'Ronrk.

lnrcil. McUary, York.l; Creamer, 1 Holbert, 1-Btars. Providence. 4. Hurnck Obs Holbert, 1: O'stoorae.

Drown, Mrtiulnassa, stars. Providence. Bas-s on Called Balla-O'Rourke, Richmond. Dorgan.l. 11a 1 nrowa uorgan.i; aiaoaeu, 1.

Pasard Uroa riders- Wright, 1: Woodfaead, 1. Fumbled Orouod.rs oodhsad. Ward, Afo- G.ary, 1. IwM FlifS-ninss. I.

Muffed 1 brown Ball McODlnnesa, PaaMd Balls HolMrt. 1. Balls Called Un paroell. on Dorgan.61: on Mat thews. V7.

Ktrikae Called-Orr Pnreell. 4: off Dorian. IK off Mattb.ws. IL 11m. of Game Two boars and thirty minute.

twplraWm. Uciiaa. of Philadelphia. Brealbars' Debug. 5perfnf Dirpaleh to Ihe Amutrer.

Taor. N. July SO. The Troys were minus the services of Bradley to-day, be having arrived home on 1 uesday in time to witness the death of bis infant son. Broulhers, in oonseq ueuce.

pitched, and Kelly caught Tbe Trojans anticipated a walloping, and received It, being their fifth whitewash this season. The gsme would have been much closer but for miserable base-running by the Troys, wbo several times had men on bases, once all tbe bases being full and none out Tbe Bostons played very sliarp fielding game. and succeeded in bunching their bits, which the Troys did not da Bradley w.ll pitch to morrow. coast. TROTH a.

H- R. IB. BUB. r.O, S. St.

0 0 1 1 8 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 12 110 0 1116 0 0 1 I 14 0 0 0 1 1 0. 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1-1 ft 1 1 0 14 It 18 I bl la. b.b. r.o. A.

1 I 8 0 0 11110 0 111111 1 0 1 1 1 I 1114 11 0 0 0 1 8 0 1114 8 0 011010 0 1 8 8 0 1 11 17 17 ll 4 11400T80 0000000 0-0 001000408 Brouiliers, 4 Hsll, o. I. 4 asklns, b. 4 liawKrs.id 0 Clapp. 1st 4 irocacner, su 1 A Kvana.

r. t. 4 Hell ly. 1. 4 Kelly, Totals SUSTOKI.

A B. Coggawell. 'a fc 4 Jon.a. I. ft ft Hoock.

r. f. Burdock. 2d 1 button, s. 4 Morrill.

Sd 4 Hood. 4 Border, 4 Totals 38 Innlncs 1 Troys 0 II Two-Base Hits Caaklns 1: tbrss baa. hits. JodcbI: MarnU 1. Runs Earned Bostons, S.

Left on Bases CoKKswell 1. Bond 1. Snvder 1 Bostons 4: Caaklua 1. liawkes 1, Clapp 1, Doesclier 1. Kvaos lttliley.

1 Troys 0. First Bases on ferrors Hnnck Clapp 1. Doescher 1, Rellley 1 Troy Hustons 1. Bases on Bails Uoitksw.il 1, Burdock 1. Hawkcs 1 Troys 1: Bostons wild 1 nrows 1: Doescner, passed Grounder Huucx, Fumbled Uroundsrs-Burdock, 1.

Muffed Thrown Hall Kelly. 1. ssutJed Fly O'Roura. Double Plays Burdock and station. If Hall and Casklns, Doesotier.

Hawkes and clapp, 1. Balls Called Ou Brouth.rs. 116: on Boiid. 107. Strikes Called Off Broulhers, off Bond.

28. Time of Game Two hours aud forty minutes, fj pir. Brad ley. Attendance---i-'our hundred and forty-sevsa. "Won By st Scratcb." Special to th Enouirer.

Chicago, July 80. The Chlcagos got 0 game from Cleveland mis afternoon In ten innings by a scratch. A thousand people were present. Mitchell was put In to pitch, and In five innings the Chicago made but four hits off him. The visitors In tbe same time baited Lark in eight times for ten bases.

Tbe seventh inning began with the score standing five to one in favor of Cleveland. In the seventh two men were out and Peters on third and Williamson on first Anson hit to Carey, who threw to Phillips with plenty of time, he touched Anson and droppea the ball. That error yielded fonr runs and tied the game. Tbe visitors were blanked in their half. In me eighth each made a run.

leaving il sull a tie. Neither scored in the ninth, and In the tenth the Chlcagos were iriven one on a base on called built, a wild pitch, a mulled fly and a wild throw, Cleveland being blanked. BCORK. CR1CAH0S. B.

IB. B.B. r.b. A. St.

1 a 1 0 0 0 4 0 1 1 15 0 0 I 8 10 1 1 1 ft 1 0 1 4 ft 1 110 4 0 18 10 1 11 21 SO IS 4 IB. B. r.O. A. St.

1 11 0 1 1110 0 110 6 0 1 2 4 8 1 2 10 11 1 I 10 1 1 1110-' 1110 0 0 0 1 10 0 10 18 80 22 6 Dalrympie, 1. f. I'eiera, s. Wllllamsou, 3d. 4 Anson, 1st 6 siliarlsr, r.

8 Hint 4 Quest, 2d ltrklii.n ft lieuiaea, I. 4 Totals CI EVE LAX DS. 42 AH. Phillips, 1st leo. r.

f. arey, a. Warner. Id Glasscock, tdb Kennedy, McCormlcK, 1. r.

Htrtet, o. Mitchell, 4 4' Totals Innings 0 10 0 1-7 0 0-6 Rons F.arns-d Chlcagos. Cleveland. 4. Two-base Hits Carkin.

1 Chlcagos. Eden. Slri.f. 1 cleveiands. Tbree-baa.

lilts Anson, 1 inicsgos, nenneoy. 1 Cleveiands, 1. Total Base on Clean llts Ctiloacos. li; Cleve iands. 1ft.

Lerton Bass TJslrymple. Williamson, saal-fcr. 1: Flint. 2: Quest. 2-t'blcaos, arey.

Warner, Glasscock, 1 Kennedy, Mccormick, CleVfUmis. 6. btrnck Out Dairy ra pie 2: Williamson, 1 Shaffer, Flint, Quest. 1 1 Chlcagos, 8. Cary, iHrlef.

I Cleveiands. 2. Has as on Called Balls Williamson. Flint, Quest. Keiusen, 1 Cbtcagos.

6. First Base on Krrnrs Anson. 2: Larkln. 1 Cbl-cscos. 1.

Phillips. Kennedy, 1 Cleveiands, 2. Wild Throws Quest. 1 Chlcagos, 1. Warner.

1 Cleveiands. 1. Passed Balls None. Wild Piicb.s Mitcbeil. a.

Balia Called On 101 nn Larkln. 104. Strikes Called (iff Mitchell. 45; off I. ark In.

28. Time ot Game Three hours and iweniy minutes. Umpire Pratt, ol Pittsburg. Sfotem. EoolkkTs not a masher.

Bo Chicago won by a scratch. Kelly is getting acclimated on third base. Houtz played a very bad fielding game yesterday. Johm CLArr is a pretty fair catcher. If we do bave to aay it A wabsi.no for Chicago look a little out for the Bostons.

Tboy's Mastodon first baseman has tnrned ont a pitcher. Baron Vob Gerhaiidt played ball yesterday like they do on the Rhine. Bob Matthews Is becoming 0 little terror. The Stars got only two hits off him yesterday. mi ell struck out eight Chicago oes yesterday and gave five more bases on called halls.

Tut Syracuse Stars have a revolving Captaincy. Tbe fever has far struck down three of the players. When Gentle James Galvin pose to pitch the ball he looks very much like Billy Rice delivering bis great lecture on Civil Service Reform. Walkeb Is a fine ball-player, but his exhibition of childish pettishness yesterday was disgusting. If McLean had been umpire he'd have received a seven-barreled fine.

Davy Force ain't tall, but he's three yards wide when he plays ball. Wonder why he doesn't travel in the winter as the Admiral Dot of Charley Ful mer's Jubilee SIngersT Evert time Leon Van Loo, Captain Pea body or Judge Harmon go out to see a game me Cincin natls lose. Con How is thinking seriously about establishing a shot-gun quarrantine against this umucky irio. Will and Jim White are booming. The Bostons are boasting that they will have the brothers next season, and Syracuse wants them also.

Tne Whiles will probably stay right where they are. At least every body hope so. Gal vi looks as ii he could enjoy 0 glass of Cin cinnati bear. James is genii and he' kind, and his But that reminds ua me Cincinnati have discarded their shirts, and -now appear In new style undershirt, which one can bny at the dollar-store by tbe dosen. UcVey ought to have larger pockets in nia snirs.

Galtim turns the ball round in his hand six times, mops his forehead with his right hand, pulls a kink out of the seat of his pants, pulls ont his handkerchief and wipe me sweat Off hia eyes. turns to Fulmer and asks what o'clock it Is, lays tb hall between his feet, pets both hands in the dust, wipes the dust off on his trousers, licks trsl ends of his fingers plumes the ball over bis left auuuiuvt. o. uiui uu wiiu un palms, tells the boys to look out and pitches me bail, jamea is oeatn to weax-nervea people. Hebrew si loss Collesre.

Candidates asking admission to th Preparatory Department of tbe Hebrew Union College are required to report for examination on the first Ifbn-dy of September. Those asking admission to the Collegiate Department of the Hebrew Union College are required to register in Cincinnati Septem ber 1st 4 p. m. at me office of the College, and are required to produce satisfactory papers from th schools which Ihey attended and tbe eommuni-tis in which tbey lived. Tuition' in tbe Hebrew Union College is free, and without any other test.

Petitions for stipends must be addressed to B. Belt- man, rreaident 01 ma Board 01 uoveruor Hebrew I'ulon college. Cincinnati. unio. inquiries ia regard to boaxdiinr.

lodging, die-, ought to 43 0 1 1 4 00000 0 0 10 3 addressed to Solomon Levi, Chairman of th Committee. The Faculty consists of Rev. Dr. M- Linsntha, Professor of History: Rv. Dr.

Mlelsiner. Professor ot Talmud; Rev. Dr. Isaac M. Wise, Professor of Kxeges and Philosophy.

Preceptor, Solomon Ep-plngar. Tutor of Talmud, receptor. Louis Aul-recht. Tutor of Bible. Tb languages taught axes Hebrew, by Preceptor Anireeht; Aramaie.

by Preceptor ppingr, and Byriao, by Professor Wise. Students wbo wish to study th Hebrew only will required to attend daily from to 6 p. batur-dayt and Sundays excepted. Isaac M- isb. President Hebrew Onion College.

Lasesvl FoIiUesvI Folate. Tb Committee in charge of arrangements for the County Democratic Convention, to be held next week, have extended an Invitation to General Ewing. General Rice and other distinguished Democrats to attend the Convention. Colon ex Geo. Ziezlcb has been selected aa 6er-geant-at-Arms in Chief at the coming Democratic Convention in Music Hall.

Thekx is well-gronBded advice thst certain Re publicans are endeavoring to manipulate me primary election for delegate to th County Democratic Convention with a view to having a disturbing element in the Convention. The Hamilton County Democratic Club have a meeting at their Club Booms mis evening, at which will be considered political matters of Interest to the party, particularly so in -lew of th coming County Convention at Musio Hail one week, hence. Tb Rstee. Pools on the race sold as follows at Hicxey'i last night: First Race Bramble. 150: Bonnie Wood.

f23: Gabriel, 85; Annie Augusta, 85; IxUtery, 14; Oriole, fi becond Race gia; (5: Grand Master, 85; field, fiS. lhird Kace Vagrant, sunlight, Jo; Maniana, Bennett. Brighton Beach Races First iiace xrouoiesome, flO; Surprise. 110; Field, 110. Second Race Helsman.

flO; Hartle, HO; Shy-lock. S10; Hatlie F. (6; Field. 89. Third Kace Ike Bon ham, fju; Idler, 112; Janet Murray, 13; Vlrxinian.

Fourth Knee Dandv. 120; L'zsie. sio; neia, io. Chicago Trottine Meetme 2:24 Clasa Alley. (10: Rose of Washington, to; Chariey Ford; 13; Lida Bassett f'2; Red Une, 12.

jrree For All itarus, Jj; uopemt, iu. Soldiers' Beanlon. The Thirty-fourth Ohio Volunteer Infantry Asso ciation will hold tbelr fifteenth anniversary In this city on me 25th of September. The date of this re union has beeu fixed to enable those who desire to attend to take advantage of the reduced rales of fare which can be had during the Exposition, and no doubt there will be a large attendance of the veterans. To-morrow night a preliminary meeting will be held at the Burnet House, beginning at eight o'clock, for the purpose of deciding upon what shall form the programme for me occasion.

All the "vets" who wish to meet their old comrades arms and fiuht their battle o'er again, should mske it a point 10 attend this reunion, which promises to eclipse those heretofore held. Dlatlnsrnlaheal Demoerstta AbroadU Among the distinguished Democrats of this city. forced away from home at present by stress of weather or considerations of duty, ere: Governor Bishop, Lake Chautauqua; Senator George H. Pendleton. Newport, R.

Hilton Sayler. Colorado; si W. Hoffman. Boston; John F. Follett White Mountains: C.

W. Wooliey. Colonel W. I O'Brien. Narragansett Pier; Colonel Len A.

Harris, Ben Rob- nsou, baullbte. Marie; lhoms A. Ixigan. Wesley M. Cameron.

Cake Nipgen: General 8am F. Hunt Franklin, Ohio; A. J. Mullane. I-ong Branch; James W.

Fitzgerald. Kanras; E. P. Yellow Springs; Charles W. Baker, ilartha's Vine- yara.

Weatber Report. Made specially for the jsNqoiaxs, by Ferd Wagner, Optician, 41 West Fifth street. Fountain Square. Cincinnati. July 30.

1879. Ha -j oc sf Si num. 3 wbTh timb, 5 SB I 2- I 1 A. M- 74 I P. A.

M-. 75 2 P. M-iM 8 A. Si 76 ai.4t Clear. IF.

M-M 1SJ 10 A. 78 1.. 4 P. M- 16 11 A. I.

i P. M. 87 IS Noon. 'Ki 29.43 P. M.

8 weTb Average temperature. 81. Barnes Wood St ale. Tbe following will be the programme of the Cin cinnati Orchestra concert at Burnet Woods this aft ernoon, beginning at half-past "four o'clock: March "Festival" Gelselbrecht Overture 1 e.i".... Koasini Walls "Colonnen" St muss Selections Atlila" Overture "Frelschuetx" Weber Air "Lob derThraenen Schubert Fantaisie Espagnole "Cne Fete a Aranjuez." Demcrsrann Finale "Grand Turned l'p O.

K. "Pop-Eyed Tom," the darky whose supposed murder was the cause of Sam Greer's arrest lot Sunday morning, turns up In tho Butler County Jail at nam 1 ton, and has sent tbe following postal card to Colonel Wappenslein: Hlani.TOH. Joly 29. Sir most Respctful yours 1 was a res ted on the cbarg of murder and I want to no if you orlherised any woue to arext the Pop eyed man that was su nosed to be niurderd if you did let me know right away i resptful yours Pup eyed lorn. B.

J. Murphy, editor of tbe Workinrrman's Advo cate, Is announced to deliver the opening addrer-s to-night at the Workingmen's Lyceum, at Fifth-street Garden ill. Subject: A Review of the New Constitution oi California. Cockcilman Tim Gle.sox is a candidate for County Commissioner. Common Council meets to-morrow afternoon at two o'clock.

Authentic Infortnnllon Abont the Qnail Law, The following cards ought to throw a flood of light on a subject that interests hundreds of our readers: Cincinnati. July 30. 1879. To the Fdiiar of the Enouirer: In your edition of to-day ynu ask some member of the last Legislature for information iu regard lo the act protecting quail, die. Ihe ChiCHgo-rield.

on information furnished hy Mr. Thorp, member from AthtKbula County, sy that some technical mistake w.u made a'ter the passage of me bill which rendered it inoperative. Mr. Thorp shou'd kuow thst the Courts nave always decided that a bill which has passed both Houses is a fate, ana even tne neglect or reiusai oi the presiding ollicer to sign the act does not ailect It The members of the Senate and House make the laws, and neither the presiding ofneer nor a clerk can intentionally or by neglect render them nugatory. The journal read and approved every inorniug shows the action of the day before.

Tbe act (House Bin ojx) sj puDiuiu-a on 20 of lat winter's laws, passed both Houses. properly signed, and published by tbe Sooretary of State as tne law. 1 cau not imagine any technical onjectioo mat would render It void. I.certamly would not advise any person to violate it. Mr.

Thorp voted "No" on almost every bill. Irrespective of iu merits, which, in me opinion of his col leagues of both part es. wss as much a vioiviion ol hia oath as if be had universally voted "Yes." If there was any technical irregularity about this act after Its pasage, one ha the labor expended by Mr. Thorp since would have corrected the mistake before the adjournment of the Legislature. The eel was urgeutly pressed by fanners as well as sportsmen ou tne ground lhs.t the severe wiuter bsd almost exterminated these birds.

'Ihe act is i follows: Section Be It enacted bv the General Assem bly of ihe Elate of Ohio, That whoever, luany place, catches, kills or injures, or pursues with such Intent, any quail, or Virginia partridge, or prairie chicken, before the 15th day of November, 188U. or disturbs or destroys tho eggs of any such Dirds, shall be fined not more than 130 nor less than 13, or be imprisoned uot more man thirty days, or bom. sec z. This act snail take eflect and be In force from aud alter its passage. James A.

Norton, Speaker pro tern. House of Representatives. a bez w. Fitch. Piesident of senate.

Passed February 21. 1879. I think it much safer to trust the Secretary of 6lale, whom I bave always found a careful officer, than Mr. Thorp, in whose judgment I believe no member of the last Legislature hail much confidence. Very respectfully, Iavia B.

Wrioht. To the Editor of the Enaturer: In yonr issue of me 80th yoa quote from tbe Chicago Field to the effect that the Ohio Legisla ture of last winter amended the bird law so as to permit sportsmen to kill quail wheu they please. I think tbe Field has made a mistake. Tbe follow ing is the law on the subject (Vot 74, sec. 28, page 272): "Whoever, in any place, catches, kills or In jures, or pursue with aucn intent, any quail or prairie chicken before the 16th day of November, 1877.

or after said date, between the 1st day of January and the 1st day of November Indus! ve." VoL 70, page 20, sec 1: "Wlfoever. in any place, catches, kills, or injures, or pursues with tush Intent, any quail, or Vlnriuis partridge, or prairie chicken, before the 15th day of November. lSSO. or disturbs or destroys tne eggs oi any such birds, shall fined not more tbau t3u, nor leas than 83. or be imprisoned uot more man thirty days, or both." I suppose it is well known that a statute may be repealed two ways, by express enactment or by Implication.

Tbe amendment of February 21. 1879, repeals the section quoted from Volume 74. as far as me lain of November, 1877, erhd makes tne limit 1880, thereby giving me birds a respite until the 1Mb day of November, 1KS0. when they may be kilied uulil me 1st day of January, 1SS1; aud from thenceforward it reduce the time in which the game enumerated In the statute may be killed fifteen days in each year. It is not set forth In Volume 76 as an ameudmeut; ll a speemi s.atute; but prac tically thst is what it amounts to, and, as it foe not in so many words repeal any portion of section 24.

volume 74. it does repeal what I bave Quoted impliedly and no moro. Friend 1 borp naa belter cnaoge a is iegi glasses, tne statute will now read: "Whoever. In any place, catches, kills or IiiturM. or pursues with such intent, anv ouail or Virginia partridge, or prairie clnuken.

before the 15th day of November, 1880. or, after said date, between me ist uay ot January ana in lain day ol November, inclusive." dco. Thi i my view of the case after hearing the argument oi tne aumor oi in bill ou Its passage. sours respevuuiir, jt, jr, ATnTJTARI3 V7ATTII. AMU JL ATUKAXg JilTIERAI VATEK, -Purity, freshness, persistent effervescence and agreeable flavor, alone or mixed with wine or rp'rito Extract rs letter tn) 17.

S. T-Brr ih ut the Secretary of State was asked to can, a thorough SU J' 'nl Jh "er by i.s-sni ai.ss. rrv.r Eksi follow: I tncrufor stsVl mat it is my onmmn request Consul at Cologne. AatUA (Bl, AJIUKIIO, WUU VVUMUU after rhat I consider a careful and painstaking K.t tt naria Spring, a exported to me United Statea, is beyond quest on a Natural Mineral which aciorapanies the Consul's dispatch abundantly susiaiiis his oodcIusJou mat the Apo 7 Inarm whicb accompanies A poll TiitanRS naris Water as imported is a isaturai Mineral nausr. This evidence was given afu-r thorough examination by snch eminent scientists of the Ola World W.

HOFHAKV, of th University of Berlin. Member of the 80.7 tine Deputation of the Kingdom of Prussia, Vice-President of the Chemical Society of oerrusny sic ti- PHOFDsSOR W. OULISG, Professor of Chemistry at the Lnlversity of Oxford, Cbeai Judge at th Centennial Exhibition. Philadelphia, etc. Anrt therm.

A spurious article, purporting to'b tbe genuine Apollinan Water, being offered to the rutli. warn all buyers to be sure tnat each and every bottle bears tb I ollw Label, and th oam oi IBEb. BART Kew Tsrk, Bole Agent. jyu ILGZIt lle2-lwTh3nl GROCXRIXS. etC.

WM. GLUssfisTST SOwETS, HEAD-QUARTERS FOR GROCERIES. IMMENSE STOCK! GREAT VARIETY! LOW TRICES. COFFKE ICIo. Santos, I-ajfnnyra, Jam.

91oolm. tSl Ci lit 3Tew Orloaus, llartl and Noll jUeliiicd. KYItL'I Xew Orleans and KuNtcru. Itlce, Teais Tobaccos and Clears. PATAPSCO BAKING POWDER.

68, 70 and 72 VINE EDUCATIONAL. FIFTYECOXD 1EAK. Cliauncy-IIall SchooI, Boston. Parents -at a distance from Boston, who wish their sons or daughters to be prepared, by teachers ol loner experience, for the course at Harvard or Boston Universities, or for general culture without a Colleno'course, are invited to send lor the new Catalogue. II tht-v visit Boston before July 2d.

all tbe classes iu the Upper Departments wiil be open to their inspection. The building is in the most elegant part ol the city. In the immediate vicinity of tne mi)i uotert churches, the Institute of Technology, the Art Wii-Piim. the Natural Hi to Koonis. Hotel Brunswick, ic.

Every year classes are sent from the Classical In partoieut to Harvard, and from the Scientific pppartment to the Institute. (jylO stlhl EEK.KILL (N. Y.J MILITARY ACADEMY. Bend for Illustrated 50 pase Circular 1879. COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

F.A.1AIBLET6C0.. It aii fcMiri't, rrtfr'- Pork Packers, Salt Dealers and Commission Merchants, in IX yon want the best B.C. Hams, Breakfast Bacon, Shoulders, ira or oi any sina; rename Flour ol all uraiies: good fcall in new cooperage. send us your orders. If ynu tn snipir inur, urain, rrovision.

and want quicic saiea, gootl pricea and piompt returns, consign to ua. Office aud Warehouse, 85 West Second st; Pork-house, Colerain avenue. PIANOS. PIANOS AND A careful comparison of In struments and prtees will con vince all that we oiler the greatest advantages to purchasers of any nouse tne city, til, BEST or SELL on IMYMESTS. CJhickering, Nohuier and Knier-sou PiauoM.

and those matchless Clongh cV Warren Organs. JOHN CIIUKCII A GO West Fourth fit. Ijy31 2tTliSa TARGET GUN. Improved Rubber Target Gun. Shonls arrows or bullets almoi.t as straight aa a rittn plend for boys to hunt -un.

nin sill rabbits. m. ntc. wan nve metai-pointeo arrows. two tartteU and globe sight, II; six Guns to one club, 15.

Send stamp for catalogue of Scroll Saws. J. J. WA 1 ROUS. 38 Arcade.

Cincinnati, O. PAPER HANGINGS, dtC. Camargo Manufacturing Co. 87 WEST FOCKTU STREET. Paper Hangings ON A GOLD BASIS! We will offer s-reat inducements RETAIL buy ers oi orown ana vt nite Blanks, Muni, Ac.

riving our customers tbe of purchasing such goods by RET A It, at HOLEsALK priors. 1 1 DOW feUAULS, all trimmed complete. WCCUHCtCll. H. II.

BRENEMAN, Proprietor jaS-tfop BANKING. H. P. GILBERT BACKERS ASD STOCK BBOKEBS, 16 BROAD STREET. NEW YORK, Buy and sell, throuch the New York Slock ex change, all the active Stocks, end alfo carry sam on very moderate margin as Ions aa desired.

1 hey negotiate A 1 block privileges at rate tbat afford larke and frequent profit with very limited liability. Their Explanatory Circular and Block Renort. eoutatnlnf lull particulars, are mailed ire ou aypucauon. aUh25-emoea 1 mm row Ont Ik- A Ik U03O lOrEaxl BEER. HOTELS.

KEID'S HOTEL, ON THE AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS, Rates: (I AO to f. per day. konm: Mc. w. 1 per day.

Fourth strevt. bet. rn and him. jylfi-lra WRINGER KEYSTOAE WRIMEIU rial irreater capacity, is more durable, and it better finished than any other Wriiiucr now made, hsi latest improveuients. and is warranted tbe belt The Key.tone VS'riniter, Star and Crcwn Flullrn Machines Sold for cash or on smnil kly iy-ment.

F. ADAMS. Xo. SI Arcade. AgoritB vv nutocl.

Ife25-1 i i STEAMSHIPS. Xorth Ocritiaii Iloyd. NEW YORK, L0XU0X, TAIS. CJTEAMSHIP8 SAIL EVERY gATt HHAV FROM Kew York for sjouthauipton ainl iireiritn. 1 ss.

BKiiKers booked for London and I'aris at luwtit rules. Kates of Pasisse-Frnm New Ynrs togr-utli' amppiii, Lonilnn, Havre and rirems n. h.t caulD, tlim, second cabin. SCO Hold steerage, trx- currency. Return tickepi at red urea rat-s.

OKLRICH.S A CO. 2 ffciwling Ori-en, N. I. HKIUKLBACH, BAL'K fc BEfl.ER 6 W. Third St.

UII.MORB. JOjEI-U NIEHAl'f. AJt.U lur CniciuustL seloiyTuThPal MISCELLANEOUS. A GOOD PLAN THE MOST PROFITABLE wsv for dealing in sKtkn fa bv couibinlni manv orders and co ODcralins thein asawnoiS, diviumi? proflts pro tiil anions Ilia sliarehoi'ltn, according to the market. r.uch cu.ipinier inuias- cures all tbe adTAiitsgvi ol iiunien-te capital sr.a xperieno1 skill.

anl can use auy amount, frors S1U to siu 'sjo or more, witn eouni pnirx.rtio: ia success. "New York s-tuck lieporu-r" ami new cm cular mailed free. Fuil info ruatinn for any out to operate successfully. LAWUfc.NCE tU. II Exchange Place.

New York. jyt-lhSalnUl IT LOUIS LAW SCHOOL, ntul MulLii.n uim it 1 l.in-f ulh AuDuai rrm ramriitiais. WlrMsatlar. OetJl l-oi rs. wl i-wtir 11 two Ai'uuat Ternii.

-wii morthi h. Stud' r-ri sanii wa to rnior rlftsa o.i vnminKtiun. Tuition. ptr SEAMLESS SACKS. Two-Bushel BeAinlea Grain Bag f' nle ly TAYLOR afc IlHOTIlLIl, J-20-3t 0 Rr.ce street LOTTERY.

The looisiaua State Lotion Cost41! Was regularly incorporated by tie L'C'-' of the Siate for Educational and rmrus-'le purposes In 1S6S for the Term of Tears, to which contract the irivMs' -le Ihe rotate is pledged, with a capil.l of which it has liuce added a reservt fund OJilX 1U9 Grand innle Number in-is hte ier beld at New Orleans, and the SECOND Tl of ench month was lined uwm as ihe resuisr Hat T.fver scu'rd or Th scheme hss steadily ta-en CAMTAL PRIZE. S-W Ml 100.000T1CKE1S AT TWO IiUI LAR" EAtB. HALF-TICK Era ON HOLLAR. LI9T OF lyilLS. 1 Capital Prise.

1 Capital Prise 1 Capital Prise 2 Prises of I2.5"0 5 Pnsus of 1.01)0 "10 10 "'1. If-1 jo 20 Prizes of 100 Prir.es of 200 Prises of 600 Pi ices of 10U0 Prises of 600 ioo 50 20 10 APPROXIMATION PKIZEA 9 Approximation Prises of t-VM 9 Approximation Prizes of 9 Approximation Prizes of 100 90 18S7 Prizes, jr Write, clearly stating full tor ''inn" formation, to M. A. il FMI J- f. O.

Box 2. orlean. Allow Grand Extraordinary riuiiw Grand Extraordinary suirtm and manonrmrra of EAUREGARI) and Jl HAL A. EARL I. la.

17, 1S.20.22 24.J6.27.W 3 1 u2. 3.5.' tinaer trw i O. T. UKA TYPE. FKANKLIN IfTP'E FOUNDRY.

14M rtiaa SUromt, Cimoi-nmti, Ohio. Tb tva ea which tuii paper is printsd i tW 4, aiofsfouadi. ittav. jMii.a. i-U'-c 1 1.