The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 1

JJJJjEjiLCbo VOli. XLY: NO. 72. SUNDAY MOKKING, MAECH 13; 1887 SIXTEEN PAGES. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

CAVIL Edmunds Bails in Good Set Terms Against the Democratic "Way of Flajing at Cleveland's Poor Success Attributed to the Sent of Hie Party. Doubtful legality of the Clock Trick on Adjournment Day. Confident That the Eepnblicana Will Pat Up a Sara Winner. Tj president's RenorafnaUon Looked I'poa as a Foreroao Conclaaloa Lsrocot Explaio too Tardy B.I.otloo of Inter-Btato Commlulooti Cleveland Contrlbut. to B.ndrlcka Monument.

eSCIAt eisvsTcai i Washimotobt, I. (X. March fl IM7. Ilenntor K1 no.fti Aire Mia Opletosa. abator Edmunds baa a ratb.r aoor-lera-ered, elf-sufTlclent Interview In in.

Star of tMa eVenlne, but withal a very Interesting on, eipretslng tbe Tlaw. of th. autocrat or tb Republican aid. of tb. Senate.

If not of tbe whole Senate. Me expressed tala disappointment at tba condition In which public buslueas bad bean l.ft at tb. adJoornm.nl of t'ongreaa. "Under tb. constitution." ba mid, "lb Senate has no right to origin.

ruv.uua leglelallon. Tb. power to collect revaooe i expreealy with th. Boom, and it I. bold, ana properly so, 1 think, that tbla In-eipia the power to reduce revenue ae well, jir design or otberwlae tb.

Housed failed to anod ui eny rsvenue messures, and you can n-a that w. war. helpless, I not attempt to locate tea blame. I eay merely II, for tbe good of tb. country, tb.

eoooitlon of affaire la unfortunate. If money itiould Inconstantly piling op In tb. Treasury and abould not be paid ont yoa can see bat the reault would be. Aflerawblle.il ht muney of tbe ooantry would be looked up- There are two tbeorlee ae to whether It la brat lo have a large Inoom and correspond-lut eiisndlturee, or to h.T. a reduced revenue.

Certainly, however, an accumulating uroiu should be paid out aa far a. may be for proper purposes. I am in favor of reducing tbe revenue of tb. Government, not per-kapa to tbe extent eom. gentlemen believe euuid be proper, but to a conalderabl.

extent." ha referred to the failure of provision for Fallooal defenees and other and to tb unaeenily ruah of appropriation bill, ttrontb tie Venate at th. Iat momenta of tharrsalon to offset th. abortcointnga of tb. riouie, ai caklDg with a gentl. Irony of tbe bcdsI yielding to the pressure.

"i if he said, tbey won't do It any But. It la alwaye ao. But they thought It bailer to yield than to encounter the aup-(oaei evlla of a called session. did not agree villi tuein, aa you know. I tbink 11 would bare been more patriotic to bav.

glv.n toe bills proper eonalderatlon, allowing them to tbrough th. regular order, and If they failed, to let tb. reeponeiblllty lie where it balooftd." "It is deplorable thing." he said, "but tnute vuo are respond bis impoeed poll their lai Kxecollv a falalrlcatlon of tb. record. It was Dot known to him, 1 believe, but It ae u-n inlnutee after iwelv o'clock oa the of March when iia algned the District of WlumLia bill, dallnit It on the Id.

They gave liiii tbe bill, and b. took their word for It and affixed bia signature. If tb. qfieetlon nuuld be raiaed and tb. matter taken lo lourt It would certainly oe decided that the nature waa Illegal, and, th.

bill could not tnalaw. Kolwllhalanding all tbat baa bean aid lo the contrary, there can be no doubt In Vie uilnd of on. familiar with tbe law tbat tii l'realdent baa no right to algn a bl 11 after t'otiurrea baa adjourned. If he doea hi. alg-nature doee not make tb.

bill a law any Dior than my algnatur would. But b. dated tbla till on th. 8d or March. I don't know bow Uiet would be.

It might be required to le rov-a that tbe date was erroneous. By correct time It waa one or two mlnutee to twelve o'clock when th. President reached the ('apltoi. Tb. Senate clock waa aet back, aif very tody know, which waa a fraud and a Uwi'tiou a thing 1 did not permit to be Sou during the time 1 presided.

Whatever 1 nmy have permitted." "Win not all tbla have an effect on politic. aaked the reporter. "1 tbink tb. people are Intelligent enough to Ux the reaponalblilty and to correct tbe evil. Any man who baa tbe good of the Na-t un at heart must deplore this nilsrnauage-tif ut of affairs." fpraictfig of the Iemocratlo Administration, be aaidi "In all frankneae I must amy I Co not think It has been a success.

Whatever lua dralrea and Intentions of those at the fcd of affairs may hare been, it was lra-J le for them to follow out a auoceaaful I'jllcy with tne welghlof a party ao composed toon tbeir ebouldera. With euoh a broad cld of Administration President must bav others to rely on for assistance; but placing reliance In his party must Inevitably lid him astray. With tbe tremendous pnaaoreof tbe party behlna hlxn, he has wo forced Into numerous errors. All Pr ldrut. perhaps, have made soma bad appoint-in-uta, but none, I think, have been betrayed aiofto oa be baa In a party composed of siro wbo honestly believe that th.

Interest at ibe country demande that tbay abould have control of affairs I do not question tb.tr hou-iy in tin opinion who think tbat tbe ud iuturtea the means, tbe party workers, thatuenwbo have worked In the warda and ba.l-doted and a luffed ballot-boxes and claim tl rewards ar. not suitable to perform a ruUie trust, A large percentage of Air. lirvelaud's appointees have beeu either in-eaoiprtynt or Improper persons, or, being to ui pet have been rascals. Soine of these bra ba aeieeted wltbout knowing any tiiiu kUiut them: others be has appointed W'u i tic luCorsement of members of Con- (tea. of bla own party, wbo have not heal- tated in bat ray hla confidence.

AVlln some ork a table of appointments could be made wo i tli would show en Immense proportion of I do not say tbat It would amount to majority, but certainly none of Mr. tleve- hiau a preaeceseora were aa Often betrayed. "tie has been pulled both ways." th. Hena-tor contiuued, "between hie Civil Servloa re-tuiro piedtra and tbe party preesara. Soma.

Iiniea be baa appeared lo hold to one and soin.u.e, to yield to the Be eeema to iod hlf way between the two. One day he declared tbat a good olflclal who was a 'Tubiicau should not be disturbed. At an ciiirr Uwe he baa yielded to tremendous r.my prreaur. In eora.thlng else. But there are Kepublleana etlll In officand I think w.

tiou id Cive him credit for what be baa don. A In the oaa. of tbe preaober who was good lour day a In the week and west off oo a lark two daya we should give him credit for tbe good tbere le In him." "bo you thick th Democrats will renom- lui biuif asked tb. reporter. re.

There la no on. theT could ras lh any ehanoa of anaeaaa. Thar can not souitnate any one else and hope to succeed. "Wouia he bold the Bepablloan vote, tot betoref- "A between two evils, tbey would -rote for n. Though he has not lived op entirely to bst they understood to bo his promlsee-ey may not see haw be could have done ur with bla party, and they may not aee aera they will Ana anotber who would Oo "Whet do yoa think of the ensnees of tbe "publican party In WC asked tbe reporter.

"Relieving tbat the Kepubllcaa party rep the beat prl.elples of Ooveraaaeat, having aoaadeauM la taa iatcHlaoaea at tba aeeala their abUlty cUawsiaataata, I ex pee tbe BepabUaama ta Oa swataieai te "That depends oa tbe nominee, doas tt otr "Tm: bet having confidence In tbe wlsdosa of any party think sAy are aare to nomt-aau a good nu." "Who ar. the Drwmlaeait men now to the frontf "Ah. excuse me, but I do not eare to speak of that. Many things may happen within twa yaara. Three aolnte lav Mr.

I4maii4i' cibeee vatloa are especially notable. Ule eleaan.tauoa of the fslslflcatloa of tbe record by turning back the bands of tbe clock, bla convictions that ta. President baa no right to algn bills after tb. of Coogreaa, which ta la afreet opposition to tb. view tafcaa by Senator Sherman, and tbe gingerly manner la which be approaches tbe Presidential question from a Republican stand-point.

Be come, just near enough the point to revive memory of bis extremely aw a ward meeting with Mr. Blatn. at th. funeral of Preeldent Arthur. If the atenator front Vermont should be reduced to a choice between Blaine and Cleveland, tbere would seem to be nothing for.

him to do bat make bis eseepe to tb. green moan-tain, of bla native fstata, and dwell la oaves till after tb. November election of lfiSa, Picking Oat the rive. Congressman tbat has visited tbe White Hons, recently." enld Colonel La-wont, tb. Preatdeat'e Private ISecratary, today, "baa had acandlnate for Commissioner under tbe loter-State Commerce bill, and tbla has caused tbe delay la making selections of the Ave ofBeere provided for.

The Preeldent baa not bad time to oonalder tbe elalma of all the candidates, and It ta doubtful If the auoceaaful one. will be announced before tbe 16tb lnsti "Altbouga Mr. Kendall spent some time witb tbe President this afternoon, I have not heard of bla preastng any candidate for on. of tbeae place, and 1 doubt very much whether be has one. The President's table Is plied np with papers la connection with tbe Commission, acd be has a herculean task before him la sifting ont the qualifications of those euggeatecl to talm.

Clevelasail'. te tb. Baadrlaka ra.d. Hon. R.

J. O. Pendleton, of Indlanapolla, egent for the Hendricks Monument Association, received a S10U subscription from ths President to-day, with an expression of hearty sympathy with the movement to commemorate tb. dlaUogulaned indlanlaa. Seven prominent meu bav.

contributed SfioO, and Mr. Pendleton feaie muon encouraged. Made tflalater to Liberia. C. H.

J. Taylor, of Kansas City, a colored man about thirty-two years old, waa to-day appointed Mlnleter to Liberia. He la said to have started his political Ufa as a Democrat, and took the stump for the psrty in Georgia In lb7rj, and wss there mobbed because of bis principles. Be has lived soms years In Kansas, and has engaged In tbe publication of a paper tnera, and for several yeara be baa been In practice at the KaDsas bar. Be also filled the place of Assistant Corporation Attornsy for KAusasCity.

Netea. Becretary Whitney has directed th. anapen-aion of work on tbe cruisers Chicago, Boston and Atlanta on account of tb. fall ure of tbe JJeflolaucy bill. David bysr and Wm.

W. Fierce, of Ohio, have been appointed to 11.200 Clerkskipe In tbe Treasury Department, and Herman Bents and Hunter Arnold, also of Ohio, bave been appointed to fl.OuO poeitlone In tbe same department. All under Civil 8ervloe rules. Charles E. Bowman, of Danville, Ky bag been appointed abpeoiai Timber Agent under the Ueneral Land Office at a salary of glOu per year.

Benator Beck has returned from Kentucky, and was la bis committee-room at tbe Capitol to-dsy attending to bis correspondence. Dr. Milton James, of Munoie, one of tbe Democratic etand-bye of Delaware Conaty, Is among; the arrivals here to-day. Be aaya that When be was married twenty yeara ago he promlaed bis tfe as soon as a Drssonratwi rresldent was.eleot.dj bey would take a wedding tour and corns to Washington. Some of the Doctor's Indiana friends suggested that be should have postponed his visit for two years longer.

Tbe Post-offices at Polo, Miami County, Ohio, and at Klvan, Green County, Indiana, bave been abolished. Tbere were forty additional dismissals made at tne Oovernment Printing Office today all un. A MARTYR TO HIS OATH. Died on the Oallowa Sooner Than Brostk at Promise Made to a Companion in Crime A Remarkable Story. Bostoit, March 11 When Besse, tbe murderer of Thomas Lawton, waa hanged at Plymouth Thursday tt waa.aald that be made a startling con feast on to one of the prison omeers.

Implicating an unsuspected party. He also told a similar story to another person with whom hs was Intimate, and who, now that Besae Is deed. Is relieved of bla promise of eecrecy. Be baa made known the remarkable explanation. The alory la that Besse did not really kill Law to but was merely a disinterested accessory.

He was the particular friend of Edward Ourney, a farmer, living near New Bedford, and who was a mortal enemy of Tbomas Lawton, the murdered peddler. On the morning of the murder Boose and Uorney were out gunning, when they were overtaken by Law ton oo the road. As soon as Gurney saw tbe latter be at once began to abuse him for telling lies about him. Law ton aald Ourney wae a liar, and was called a aneak In return. Law ton Jumped from hla wagon, and was shot by Gurnsy, wbo fired two shots.

The last one killed blm. Gurney asked Besae lo help him get rid of the body, and be did ao, biding It In a neighboring ditch, while tbe horse was taken some dlatanoe away and tied to a tree near a swsmp, Tbs two men made a solemn promise that wbstever might come never to reveal each other's secret. Gurney afterward robbed tbe body and divided tbe money with Beaaa. Why Besae did not come out with It to aave his life le a mystery. Gur ney Is a well-to-do farmer, and these assertions create a big sensation.

The suspected man will be arrested. racist: Btaearcaa torn atrauiasa. iAe.kiLL akd DRitu-Bouaaa. Bat City, if area IX At aa early hour thle morning fire broke outln th. fire- room of Wm.

Petere eaw-mtlU Th. flames spread rapidly, destroying ths mill and two drill-houses on th. wass and north of th. mill. During tb.

fire several barrels of oil ex Ploded with terrific report. Loss, tlO.OOO; fully Insured. Tbe mill will be rebuilt. coTToaT araican. Haw OsLlAVt, March 11 A Ore broke oat tbla alternoon In the Commercial cotton press.

The compress waa deatroyed. It waa valued at I7S.0U0. Tbe cotton destroyed belonged to Lebman. Co. The total loss is eatlmaied at glod.000; Insured, Th.

Walnaowth avwrvat Mar area to aa aaittoiaaa. Falmoutii. Ky March It Tbe ciUisns of our town are still at fever best ovsr the lynching of Jackson. Judge Perkins' bold stand for law and order has given considerable backbone to tbe authorities, end many witnesses bav. already been summoned lo appear before tbe Grand Jury, and the read ere of Ths Kwqciaaa may soon aspect to hear of the arrest of tbe onuawa.

i tTanag Weataa stexaateei Altwaa racial MaraTCat ens utocxaxa. WmcaasiKa. Ohio. March 11 At six o'clock this morning Miss Ann Flaming, a domestic In the employ or Jacob Richie, wblle starting a are In tbe kltah.n atove With coal-oil, taa oil exploded, setting fire to bar olothee and almost roasting her alive. The youpg lady lingered aatll eleven o'clock, waea death relieved her Buffering.

raaad aseaAcas Toeaaa aaaoiaaa. osio. March ia David Price, aa aged eitlsca, was found dead tbla morning. He had been In bis usual health, and ao oause eaa be aeeertalaed for bis sudden death. Hs was about sixty ysan ate.

GENE HALE Fires a Broadside of Words Into the BIsging of the Gallant h'lilp Democracy. The Record of the Party ia Congress is Hit Hard and OfUa, Aad the White House is Fairly Hid' died With Hot Shot. Changing the lopio. He Saji It Will Be Geveland and Elaine Again. Senator Warner MCI Or Lands ta Now Tork "and Critic iaea tba Freal-denfa Action oa Rl vara tsa Harbor a avnd Fensloaa.

Niw Tou, March 1 Senator Koran Hale, of Maine, waa at the Fifth Avenue Hotel to-day oa bis way borne from Wash ington to make arrangements for Improvements and work on bis place before aalllng for Karoo. It la bla Intention lo Leave from this city In April, and spend tne summer witb Mrs. Hale and his boys, wno are In Paris. Wben asked about the general resnlt of the assaion of Congrats which has Just eloeed. Benator Hal.

aald! There are two things which have been ahown very clearly, and stand oat dlatlnevly above every thing else. Those are the attar lack of administrative and legislative facility oa tbe part of the Democratic party In tbe first place, and secondly the unpatriotic attitude of the Democratic party. They entirely failed. In every tblng relating to fiscal and financial legislation. Every body in the country knows that to be a fact, but It could be seen la Washington even more plainly than elsewhere.

There waa no cohesion la tbe party. Tbe Administration had no plana or policy of any kind. Tb. leaders In ths Hons, had ao plan, that tbey were united on. The readers of tbs Sen ate were equally without plans.

There was nothing that even looked like united action between tbe lesdera of theee several parts of tbe Democratic organization. Tbey did not agree on th. tariff, nor on silver, nor upon tbe treatment of the surplus, nor upon any method of distribution of the surplus by appropriations among tbs people. The Administration recommended very little for the consideration of Congraaa. It waa ap parently given over, to the eonalderatlon of small things, petty details and minor matters, letting tbe large affairs of Government go.

It appeared to bave HO OBASr Of the broad questions of statesmsnshlp. Whenever It made reoommendatlona. It was snubbed both la tbe House and the Senate by the Demooratto members. This was trus on every measure of legislation affecting the bnalneaa of tbe country. Wben we come to tba otber subject the unpatriotic attitude of the party was displayed by the entire indifference to every measure tbat eflcoted the national defense and security.

On thoss measures It was In pronounced hostility. The President recommended nothing to put the eoontry in a condition of safety either In respect to the naval establishment nor for harbor defenaea or for coast Ths Bouse put tbs ta is thing aw tempted In this direction. The singular spectacle was presented of the minority, that Is ths opposition, and not the Administration, presenting and framing and sing tbrough the Republican Senate all the meaaurea tbat tended to National defenae. This was all the more significant because tbe moneys appropriated by such legislation were lodged in tbe hands of ths Democratic Administration for expenditure, and the moneys would have been expended by the Democrats. Yet the bills failed to become laws because of tbe opposition of the Administration and its adherents la tbe two branebee of Congress.

I expect especially this unpatrlotlo attitude of the Democratic party and Its Indifference to national ae- curltysnd national honor will become thoroughly understood by tbe people during the next year, and will become a prominent feature for discussion In tbe next Presiden tial election. There la very little hopefulness In tne mlnda of the Demooratle leaders In Congress as to the future. They have very little confidence In tbe Administration." CI.KVII.AVD AND BLAlNg IN 11.58, "How about tbe Presidency Wno will the Democrats nominate?" think tbey are likely to renominate Mr. Cleveland. If be haa New York earoeatly for him In the convention that will aettle It." "Is not that likely to brlug on the old fight again.

between Mr. Blaine and Mr. Cleve land "So far as the Republican nomination Is concerned. If tbe convention ahonld meet to day, nobody would be much talked of or dla- oueaed for tbe nomination except Mr. Blaine.

He has lost nothing In tbe two years since his defest In his retirement, which bat been honorable and dignified, but has gained In public confidence. Personally hale not think ing about tbe a object, ana be has no desire to become again a candidate. If he le a candi date. It will be because heean not help (t, and because the people and his party are bound to make tbe fight again with hint as tbe leader." tixiTos WAk-tEn xrnvutB Remained In Washington several deys after tbe ssssion adjourned, and dropped ovsr qui etly to this city Wednesday evening. Be looked robust, and talked witb a great many friends who gathered around him la tbe lobby of the Fifth Avenue Hotel.

When asked If it was true tbat he intended to visit the West shortly, and sxplors tbe wilds of Alaska, be smiled, and aald: "You aaw tbe report in tb. newspapers, dldnt you? Well. th. papere are correct. I Intend to go on a long trip In April with my wife and daugh ter.

We will visit California, Oregon and olber Statee West, and will take a steamer. probably at Seattle, for Alaska. Tbe visit to Alaska will not be aa exploring expedition. I have selected April to start In because it la beautiful weather then In California, Whsn will w. come back 1 don't know; not under some months." -Do yon think much Inconvenience will be esused by the President's failure to sign the Deficiency and the River and Harbor blllaT" "Well, I do not know so much about the River and Harbor hill, bat I think serious In conveniences will follow his failure to sign the Deficiency bllL Yoa see th.

Dafioisncy bill la lo over debts that are already due and payable. Tneee debts are not being passed opon or any thing of that klad. but are oat and correct, and should be liquidated." tii DBPawDBirr jfkksiox aiix vara. "What do you think about the President's veto of the Dependent Pension bill?" "That bill sbould bave become a law. Its failure wilt place many a Veteran eoMier on th.

oaa per list, and eaaa him to seek th poor-house la hlajconnty or township. If he bad th pension, rlghfully his, be would not he on the pauper list, but as Indspendent and proud a citizen of the country be fought to keep united as tbe wealthiest cltlaen. Oaeot the great wrongs the veteran soldier will feel Is that the country be fought for permits him finally to become a pauper and live upon the publle charity of bjis country. There are thoueanda of soldiers wbo fought bravely and nobly throughout tba war. wbo ex pocea tbemaelvea to all klads of weather, and from that exposure they ar prematurely decrepit and physically enable to do any work.

Tbey never made any hospital records because they were conrageoaa 'and tried to keep to th. I rout. Born bad to keep to tbe Croat or els there would bav bean no army to fichu And even It tbey bad made hospital records tbey oaa aot prove It now, boeaose the doctors are dead and their comrades wbo knew thee facta bav paaaed away. Legal prooi, laerwlara, la laapeaatbla. Konetket, tbey aeaerve the peasloaa.

I of hardship tbey tasa "I believe with General Bnarvnaav Tie aald tbat constant exposal and tb fearrai physical strains la tb way of marches bad tb effect of caaalng alsassas and early de-rapttad. Bla testimony le cenrtalnly woe-Ik a great dent. JSow take Slew York Stat tor aa exam pi of bow aecersary It Is to pension eor worn-oat soldiers. The Stat expends many millions annually for the support of tb poor. Tbla taa le aot lervled by tba State, bat by aeb county to tan car of tt own pew pen.

Yet Ua people generally bav to pay tax: It FALLS HXATTLT TPOaT YBklt. Among thee poor wbo are supported by taxation tbere ar many old asldlars. Tbay bav. pride, and bat to go to tb poor-houa and be eared for at tb expense of tb paopl who are their neigbbora. What are tbey to dot Tbey could oo nothing else but to de clare tbemaelvea paupers and suffer th humiliation.

If tbe United States Oovernment paid them penaloaa they could manage to get along with the email som and feel proud of th day they enlisted to fight for tbe union, Tbe Government by paying these pensions would relieve 'the local taxation, too, and at th same time find a noble Bee for th street aurplus In the United States Treasury. Few people bav any Idea how mush money In tbe aggregate is levied by each county in this Stat for the support of the poor. Well, other States ar eltoated somewhat similarly to New York, only they have not tbe population and tbe large earns to lsvy for tbe maintenance of their poor. New York can aee whetner President Cleveland has made himself popular by hla veto. Doubtleee tbe Solid South remalne solid for him yet.

The veto will not have the effect of breaking the Solid South. As to the North, bis popularity ban aot. be Increased among the old soldiers. Tbey are not anxious to go to the poor-house not eager to declare them- ealvaa pau pera. I think trie effect of hla veto North will be dlamctrioally opposite to tb effect at tbe South; that Is, it will aot bring him popularity and support." MISREPR12SENTED.

A Sneaking' Attempt to th Credit of SCoatgomary County by latjxaat-intr It Is Bankrupt. racial. meraTon to Tarn swemaaau Dattob-, Ohio, March 11 Montgomery County is tbe victim of vile misrepresenta tion, designed to Injure ber credit. What otber moUve there can be in tbe re porta being quietly circulated ia motey centers It la difficult to gueea. Ths following are samples of telegrams re- eel ved here to-day by tbe banks and certain officials.

The first la from Chicago, and reads aa follows: Your county haa defaulted on Interact coupon a due March 1st. What does It meant It will Injure tb next valne of your bonds. W. TTawuTWS A CO." Tbs otber is: "Can It be possible tbat Montgomery County was nnsble to pay Its Internet due March latT ar informed tbat tne coupons were not paid. Can you ex plain? "Sailib BTrvxirsoie." Tbe last telegram Is from Philadelphia.

-Both of the above and others wsre turned ovor to the County Auditor and County Treasurer. The following reply, scot to N. W. Harries A Co, of Chicago, will serve as an answer to all: "Montgomery County bas no bonds payable In New York; never bad any payable there. and yoa know It, All eoupone and bonds are payable at County Treasurer's office.

Dayton. Ohio. Tbe Treasury Is overflowing with money. "Jour TX Auditor." As the above reply clearly states, all Mont gomery County bonds, as well aa th interest, la payable at to Treasury here. Tbe coupons clearly state this fact la bold print, extend ing the entire length of each coupon.

The Interest on all the county bonds falling due on March 1st was paid on tbat day, with the exception of a few bonda iaaued to Winter's National Bank, of this city, which were afterward sold to Eastern parties. The Interest for the psst year on these bonds hss not been paid because no oos bas come for It, nor is it known who now is in possession of the bonds. As the Auditor cays, tbe treasury is over flowing with money. There are eeveral hun dred thousands of dollars in tbe vaults, and the only explanation for the report tbat Montgomery County has defaulted Is that ths city of Dsyton is contemplating Issuing more bonds, and that of late years she hss been able to sell ber bonda at a premium, wnen bearing but 4 percent, interest, and this Is am attempt to tear down ber oredit by means of a scare. TEN THOUSAND MEN.

Tba Force That Ia Expected to Attend jars. Heche's Fnneral-The Husband Will Not Be Present, but tb Folic Will. srxciAXj niarsTcn to Tarn BaramaBa, Chicago, March 13. Ths ten thousand An archists and worklngmen who will to-mor row march through tbe streets to nailer's Hall, at Bedgewlck street and North avenue. to attend tne funeral services of Mrs.

Oscar Nee be, the wife of tbe Anarohlst, may pos sibly decide that the time is ripe for an uprising. Tbe authorities do not anticipate any such featnr in the demonstration, but they are prepared for lu If the Socialist break looee tbey will Bnd tbemaelvea face to face with flv or alx hundred policemen, detectives snd Deputy Sheriffs. All tbeee guard ians of the law will be nnder the command of Captain 8c hack. It Is aot too much to say tbat Captain Senses hates aa Anarchist with aa Intensity unrivaled la police circles In this city. Tbe way his mea will fly at any disturbers of the peace around Mueller's Hall to-morrow afternoon will be Impressively beautiful to those wbo admire a scrap.

Bnt no trouble le ex pected, and It Is believed to-night that the funeral will pass off as quietly as could be wished. Acting on tne advloe of his lawyer and his relatives. Nee be to-dsy told tbe Sheriff that be did not want to attend tbe funeral. Hie declalon lifted aomettalag of a load from the mind of Sheriff Mateon, who had promised Nee be that be should bav tbs privilege of attending the services. lxlng Prle.s at Akroxa.

eracTAX, xuarATcai to Taa smcaTtaan Akbok.Ohio. March li-Tbe Amalgamated Council of the Building Tradee of Akron to day adopted nine boars as a day's labor, and oettled on tbe following scale of wagea, to go Into effect May 1st: Bricklayers, per day: stone-mason and stone-cotters, 1 Ti and SS: plasterers, t3; carpenters, aot li tnaa 23K cants per boor; pain tare, (1 and ia Charles Carpenter, a day laborer fa the Km-plre Mower and Reaper. Works here, was today notified that his wife has Inst falJea heir to a one-fourth interest in a S3UU.00B aetata. Juat left through the death of aa ancle In California. Train Wreckers Felled by Chaaea.

Xau Claibb, March 12. A dastardly attempt eras made last evening to wreck a Cbloago. Milwaukee and 6t Paol passenger train near tbat plao. Bom nalacreant broke the look and moved a switch at Green's Croaa- Ing. sending the entire train from th track.

Fortunately the Oangee of the wheels caught firm ly in one side of the track and averted a terrible disaster. Tbe engineer was eltgbtly Injured and th train delayed several hoars. Mlsslag Man Feead Blew acd. TATcsT to aa aaojotaaa. Lvxv, March 12.

The body of B. Eao, a prominent eitlaen of oar county, waa found in a email erek 1 ding tato the Wabasa River. He bad been missing for three alghts, and indications are that in at tain ptiag to croea oa a foot-log he lost his balance and was drowned. Massillox, Ohio, Marsh li Henry Brown, general merchant at Beach city. Bin mile eouth, took S70S to bia residence last Bight, aad basalara sssojsd ta GRIEF AT GREENWOOD.

Burial of EeT. Henry TTard Beecher. Tbe Occasion "Wita eased" Only try th Family and If ear PrimAa Ho Fall-Bearers, HaailiTcsnta Woo Eomhljuice of Fornul Sentine Bring bat wry Tonettitnc year ary PaetcuraJ. Kelpear KallldnyX xutta tba Slxnpla Fa-xtaanlBitasv Ifxw Yoxk, March BL Ta remains of th Ut Henry Ward Beecher were take a from Plymouth Chareh at half-past sight o'clock: thJav-meralng and 'conveyed to Greenwood Cemetery, where they were dpoattd in ta large receiving vault, where tbay will remain until tbe family select a lot for final la tar-men All alght long (he cb arch was guarded by Flymen th Company anaaiaevea o'clock tbla morning tbe remain were turned over tbe Plymouth Church Committee who baa charge of the burial. A cordon of one hundred poll.

In charge a Captain and three Sergeants, ware drawn np In front of the mala en Irene tb church on Orange atrcet. Toere were very few people on the etreet at the tint, aad every thing passed off quietly. None of the family went to th church. At eight o'clock tbe mem pore QX th com mittee and th. otber gentlemen present took a last look at th fae of tbe dead divine, and tbe lid of the eaaket wag acrewed down.

The casket was lifted oa the shoalders of six undertakers' assistants, carried oat of the church, and placed lnhe hearse. Ber. B. Halllday walked la front of the casket, with uncovered bead. Tb flowers which were placed on the top of tbe eaaket were allowed lo remain.

There were twelve carriage. Only tbe family and close personal friends of th deceased went out to tbweemetery. Th funeral cortege proceeded from the church to Greenwood Cemetery by the sbortst rout. Along th whole root to the cemetery th streets were lined with people, and many followed tbe cortege to tne cemetery. It was shortly after ten when tbe bearse was seen coming in tbe malb road to the receiving vault, and when th first earrlags drew up in front of tbe vault-gate tbe crowd waa ao great tbat the police bad to force the people back to make room for tbe mourners to alight.

Pastor Halllday got out of the carriage and received the casket, which th at tendants bore to tbe big box that wae stand ing in tbe porch. Tbe eaaket waa eerewed up in tbe box, and the pall of flowera waa placed on the top. Then hundreds of bared heads withstood the biting blast while Pastor Haul-day offered np a prayer for the departed soul. Hs made a very toncbing appeal for the af flicted family, wbo, be aald. bad been deprived of its chief member and brightest ornament.

-We pray for th on so dear to us, and whose form we leave here to-day." be said: there Is a light shining oa this tomb even as we lay tbla dust In it. It la the light of the spirit of the good deeda of tbe one who has passed away forever. leave this dust In Thy care, God. who bast something more precious, hla aouL to keep, It will be safe with Thee, to whom we commend those afflicted aoula wbo are left behind. Let them bave that tranquillity and peace which Thou alonacan give, and abide with them la this tbeir hour of trouble.

Give Tby blessing to those dear hearts, remembering as we do that Thou art with us. and tb Father of us all. and wben we sinrf tbe new song may we be greeted, with, 'Well done, good and faithful servants. May tb gree of God and the fellowship of th Holy Ghcst Le with yoa all. Amen." The large Iron gates of the vault were opened and the attendants, led by Pastor Hal llday, carried tba body into tbe west gallery of the vault.

The flowers were then removed and tbe eaaket was placed in tbe vault. The friends of tbs dead took a farewell look at the box and tbe doors were closed. The doors of the main sntrane to th vault wsre covered with evergreens, roses, smllax and lilies. After tbe eortege had left the canroh hun dreds of people gathered round, and many begged for some of th flowers of th decorations aa mamentoee, Th display of flowera In Plymouth Church has been to to-day, aad tb beautiful apeotaele will preserved until after Bun-day. It It said that more than 15,000 worth of flowera have been made use of daring tbe Beecber obsequies.

Dr. Lyman Abbott will occupy tb pulpit of Plymouth Church to-morrow, and very likely for some time to oome. Wbo Mr. Beecbert suoeessor will there ar no means of knowing at present, al though many bave declared themselvea In favor of Dr. Parker, of London.

Mr. Beecher'a bosom friend. It la feared, however, that ha la too old to be lnduoed to undertake tb charge. More than on hundred thousand persons viewed Mr. Beeoher's body whll It was lying In state.

A Hartford. dlapateh aayst "Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe'a health remalne In tbe same condition la which It bas been for tbe psst year. Bb shows th effects of her age, but Is still able to attend church aad visit neighbors. It was thought beat that ah abould not attend tb fnneral ber brother.

During tne last visit or nana ward Beher last autumn he told Mrs, Stows that he was sxpecting death, aad that apoplexy would be th saose." TBI WITJL OFTEBkD FOB PBOBATK- Every Thing Bequeathed ta Bis Wlfw aad Child re a The sae Hamad as Executors. BBOOKX.TM. N. March li The will of the lamented pastor of Plymouth Church. ths Rev.

Henry Ward Beecher. was taken to th Surrogate's Court this morning by his son. Colonel Wm. C. Beecher, aad offered for probate.

It 1 written on two sheets of legal cap, and the algoatuaa of the gloat preacher la clearly defined letters Is appended. Cita tions were leaned to bis widow and other relatives, and ar rsturaahl an April 4th. Th will reeds as follows: In the name of God. Amea I Henry Ward Beecher, of th City of Brooklyn, and State of Sew Yrk, hereby revoking all other and former wills by me heretofore' made, do make, publish aad declare this to be my last wl 11 aad tee lament. I hereby authorise and direct my ex- eon tors, or such of them as shall qualify upon ary death, to eolleet and receive tb amount of my life Insurance, to invest tbe 'came aad to pay the proceeds of suoh ia vestment to my wife during ber Ufa la equal quarter-yearly payments.

a I hereby give, bequeath and devia unto my executor, or such of them aa shall qual ity, the rest, reeidae and remainder-of my aetata, both real aad personal, every kind. in trast for tbe benefit of my children. Aad I hereby direct tbat my said sxscutors distribute aad apportion my said estate among my said eaildsea la saca maaaar and form and at aoch time oe tlmee aa shall in their Judgment ba for th best In tares ta 1 my aald children. Giving onto my said sxscutors foil power to sell or- mortgag such or so much of my real or personal property as tbey ahall deem beat, and to Invest or la tribute tbe proceed of a oca sale or ami aa herein provided. a It le my win that If any of my aaldhil-drea sbould die before tb complete distribution of my estate as above provided, leav ing lasae then eurvlving.

that sack leans shall ataad and take la tn place ana atena of tbetr aeureat. taking par atlrpe ana not per nrllT I hereby nominate, eonatiiuve and ap point my sons, Heary B. Beecher. William Beecher aad Herbert F. Beecher, all of Brook lyn, N.

and my eon-in-law. Rev. feamuel SeovUte, of Norwich, M. tbe executors aad trustee my will, and It ta aar will that a bonds shall required of them, or either of them- Hkxby Waad Bmxcmmm. July 11,171.

Signed, coaled aad declared by th aald Isstsisr hi tea win naal lialaatia ta at aa. who, at hla isguost aad ta ta- th piaac of OS CTialoa arcana. Brooklyn, Fid TA Blaxb, 36 Clin ton a vena. Brooklyn. "pea- etlrpee." ia th wily oblld any mom of Mr.

wboabaUI die before tb aistzibatloa. of tn sstat shall tnks an equal ehare of theft 001 Interest la Mr. Beebere esuta. THE PEJ5CE COSPEOJLIStS. 5 4 the I Ottawa, On, March.

11 The colt recently entered tn England by Mlae Allan, of a- trssJ. of oa of th best famlll ia that cttty. against His Royal Highness taa Priac of Walss for tb recovery of S0OO da oa in-tract mad aad entered into oa aeoounj. of the seduction of th plaintiff by tn eWtno ant la Uba, while waa in thla eoontry. haa brought to a eioa by aa early eel He- meat before trial.

Tbe Queen's Solictort ware last week Instructed to pay tn the conn. ml for th plaintiff tn sum of an wall a all eoate so tar Incurred. Tbe bill amcaanla In all. Including the damage, to over SJ LSOu. It is understood, that tala som has beam ac cepted by Jhe plaintiff, and that th artioa nas Been aismiseea oa tne payment oi the HULLNG'S TURN To Anawer at the Bar of Justice.

Ho Is Qiarred TTHk Perjury, and Re leased Under Heavy Bond. Or. B. Montfomory tb Complainant ta tb Can. Wbo Will Fnab tb Matter Vlg-oroualy.

aracisx, anupArcxf to Taa Darnux Columbus, Ohio, March li Th tally-sb et aaes ar not dead. They took another e- eldedly sensational tarn at midnight, when Prosecuting Attorney-Cyrus Bullng waa (arrested oa a warrant sworn out byDrC Montgomery, charging him with perjury. The warrant waa Issued by Bqnlre MeFadden about six o'clock and placed in th hands of Constable George M. Harrlman, wbo went out to Huting's residence on Oak ati-eet to make the arrest. Hullng had gone npto wn and ths Constable waited around until mid night before he came In.

The warrant waa then ssrved and Haling was brought njp to the Jnatlee'a otflc In a carriage. He was given aa opportunity to eeoure bondsaien. He called at the residence of IX R. Bam sey, aa attorney, wbo accompanied blm to the Squire's offloe. He was put nndsr 13,000 bond to appear for examination Moiaday afternoon at four o'clock.

Mr. Ramsey ana C'B. Bonebreke ar his soretlea. Th affidavit charges that Hullng eom mlt- td perjury In maliciously, willfully, corruptly and wickedly swearing before "Squire Fritohey that Dr. Montgomery unlawfully and feloniously dla steal and carry away from the penitentiary one cherry book ie rained at fiaO.

The arrest to night Is a sequel to th dismissal of th defendants, charged with forging the Thirteenth Ward tally-shea la In Judge Dunean'a Court the otber day. Dr. Mont gomery is now in business in St. Louts, butj announced som time ago that whsn wss acquitted of th charge against him, he would have Haling arrested for perjury. He came over from St, Louis yesterday for that purpose.

To Taa Ebtotttbbb eorreapondent he eald: "Hullng Is guilty of base, downright perjury if any wreton ever" was. He swore to a Ho wltbout the scintilla of evidence to bark the lie. In Court be weakened and acknowledged be bad lied or been imposed upon. I propost to fight the thing out. Hullng is a tool la omj of the moet villainous conaplraolss ever con oocted." Hullng appeared much chagrined over arrest, though he made 'several dlssgrsesbiie attempts to be funny.

When TBI Enquibx a aaked blm for a a ta lament be aald: "Tbla doesn't amount to any thing- it's a art e. they cant make a charge of that kind h-ld against me. It opens np a good field of l.n-rastlgalioa for me on the furniture rack et, and 1 will get aome one deeply lnte reeled yet." 'intitanct anas you swore oirvoa lost Dr. Montgomery had a tola the deak, 'and that you swore so without saying to the beat of your knowledge and belief "No, that's all poppycock. 1 swore to I on the fullest Information given before the Grand Jury, and on statements unqualifiedly msde to me as to tbe guilt of the defendant.

Every affidavit is sworn to according ths best knowledge and belief of him who makes It." It was generally remarked that squire Me- Fadden and Montgomery were muoh more decent than Hullng when be had Montgomery arreated. Be made an extra effort, ably alaedand seconded by "Squire Fritohey, to haul the Montgomery Granville and Marriott in way after midnight, whea It was impossible to obtain bond. Be also bad a requlation Issued for Or. Montgomery to bring blm back from SU Louis, tbongh the doctor was readr and willing to come at any time, and whodlil come before tbe requisition could be serveeu Hullng waa also more fortunate than tbe Cincinnati editor, who waa dragged out of hjla sanction alia. m.

oa a almllar charge, arid locked np among bed-bugs, withonta chance for bond. LIABLE TO FIGHT. Striker at Marquette, Mich-, Batlag Desperate, and Bloodshed le Seareu. Mabquxttz, March 11 A oris la la drawing near at Bault Station, where strikers still bsvs possession of the contractors camps. Provisions are running out.

and the strikers threaten to raid the sup ply store. Tb Bberiff has succeeded ia preventing violence thus far. Tb con tractors are determined to breax the atrike by peaceful meana If they can or by force It they must. Should the strikers attempt toi destroy property there will be some killing: dona. It is said tbat half the men ar willlnff to return to but the camps are full off loafers from Detroit who are Inciting' Use men to violence.

A number of arreeta will follow the atrike. Tbe sltoatloa is crttleaU this afternoon, but It ia hoped that bloodshsd will be averted. Baa Over Train Wraekan. LAr atkttb, Inik, March 12. This morn ing, near Mulberry.

IndU a farmer named Samuel Moor was found 'beside 'the track of th Lake Erie end Western Railroad. He had been run over. One leg was cut off aad th other ma bed. aad tt la supposed be laid beside the track all night. He was speechless whan foasd.

Aa attempt was made to wreck a paessa- ger train near Marshfleld this morning, A bag of blasting powder waa found la th coal, where It had beea placed by aome miscreant. It weighed three pounds, aad would have blown boiler and; employe to klng-fl'Trm Coal Feel Talked Of. FnrSBcaa, Pbw March 11 Th leading coal operator of the Monongahela and Kana wha Rivers bav under consideration echame to organize n'pool or syndicate to control the entire river output of coal from th bead-waters of tbe Moaongabela dowa ta New Orleans. It is proposed to conduct tb pool on tae same principle as the coke syndft eate. Tbe larger operatore are to form tne pool.

The eoal produoeci by the small operators I to he eold by th eoal pool, and aall rleka eaa loses ar to Olvlaea ps ately. 7 Joka'L. ftellivaa'a Belt. Bos-row. Massv.

Mare li John L. Sullivan will aherUy bave a costly and magnificent belt. bl emetic of tbe cbam pionahlv of sac world. Already eight hundred dlaaaoads bars been seen red by Sheedy, Sullivan's manager, which are to be used ta making np th belt. Kit York mea bare geaeroasly eoatnouted toward it, and Sheeayaayga ae gea siisjae aa hla i aad inw.

bay kaaaaa aOavaam Tnejcaud PeUsn Pnad SoM Dbnbtsi. A STERN CHASE. Riiiming Dorf th8 Big Deal The Boys Seem to ILaTe Been ooj the Wrong Scent It is Now GiYe Oat That Garrett Ead Ko Idea cf Selliiig, And That His Schema ia to Syndieate Eii7ay toffewTcrk, Will Street CVachadea the Whole Thing Eae XaHen Through. Ia Baltimore Ksaay Body Sanaa To Badly BtUd, aad B. and Btock Ham Declined Crom ISO to tea.

arsTATca to ram smwrraaa. WASBTtaerox, D. li. March li Robert Garrett wae In Washington to-day. bat ia response to a leanest for aa interview said he bod ao newa.

Colonel Clark, Manager of the and O. Telegraph Company, was more communicative. He said: "Only one statement made la tbe press ao far has tbe a tamp of actual truth, and tbat waa published yesterday, to th effect tbat no deal looking to the selling of the B. aad O. from under tbe control of Robert Garrett was even thought ox Mr.

Garrett has beea trying ever sine bs took th reins of management ia bia hands to bring about hie father's dream to obtain entrance In New York City end establish through connection to New Orleans. "To this end a proposition eras mads to convey tb controlling interest of the Baltimore and Ohio to a syndicate, of which tb Reading. Jersey Central. Richmond aad Terminal and Baltimore ana Ohio were all to Be par-tie. Just bar Is where every on eeema to have been ewltchcd off.

Tbe proposition to dispose of a ooiitrolling interest In tbe Baltimore and Ohio was made with the distinct understanding that Mr. Garrett waa to be planed at tne head of the syndicate. The premature publicity given tne matter baa materially retarded the ecbeme, but I do not think plaoed It beyond consummation." Mr. Garrett left Washington for Baltimore et 4:30 p. whll Mr.

Moor remained la th city. Tbe local newspapers bar been able to collect few facte bearing on tha reported "deal." bat ar Oiled with speculation and oonjaclars, Garrett Returna to Baltimore. srncxAi. nisrATcn TO rnn ssaorssa Baltikobk, Mix, March 12. Robert Garrett returned from Waahlngton this afternoon, but his prase no at his home wss denied.

Tbere are no new derelopments. and nothing can be learned ber la regard to tb railroad deal. Tbe American will state to-morrow: "There will be no difficulty in raising not only the on million to make the option good as a for feit, but the whole amount of ift.OUO.OOO to pay for the eighty thousaad shares to be delivered, even In the face of any quibble about how much the floating debt amounts to. It Is believed there Is no Important detail of the B. and O.

finances unknown to Its opponents, and they could not be kept concealed from the men who bave been on toe Inaide of the B. aad O. transactions. Th main question talxed over yesterday waa whether th B. and O.

would be disposed of to aeomblnation that would improve It. or only to a party of rich mea who would be simply willing to remove It as a competition against their Interests." Mr. Garrstt Is very much exercised over the strictures made about bis deal, and claims bs la acting In good faith toward tbe city. Senator Gorman announce himself favorably impressed with tbe scheme, it being one that would eventually benefit this city. B.

ana Ol stocks opened to-day at 166 fell tolSS, strengbensd again to 186 and closed at 1MX bid and 167 aaked. Two days ago ths stock Jumped to 180. One hundred and fifty- sight shares were sold to-day la four lota. Tb fall is undoubtedly due to tbe reliable announcement that Garrett has now In his poaseeatoa a clear majority of 160,000 ah area. A few aaya ago be aent word to a lady who has a small holding of th stock, advlalng her to sell at 176, It la reliably announoed tbat th blocks of stock represented In the deal are as follows: Tbe Messrs.

Garrett, 15.000 abates; Johns Hopkins University, 17.000 (it is aald only part of thla is Included): Messrs. Gregg and Burns, 10.000 shares, and the stock of other individual owners amount ing to enough in tbe aggregate to make soon trolling In le rest in the capital stock of the oompaay. Sally Oat of tbe Syndicate. sraciAX. Biar.Tcs ma uaoiaaa.

Siv Yobk. March 11 It was accepted as a fact in Wall-street to-day tbat the negotia tion between President Robert Garrett, of the Baltimore aad Ohio, and President Alfred Bully, of tbe Richmond Terminal Company, for the transfer of the control of tbe Baltimore and Ohio Road were at an end. Lai In th day trustworthy advice from BaJUmor were that th contract bas been disposed of, but as yet there have been no indications wbo Is tbe buyer. Jay Gould aald to-day, wben aaaed what truth there was la tbe stories of Mr. Gould's connection with the Baltimore and Ohio sale, negotia tions for which ar still pending: "It is true that I was approached by partiee Intereated la the Baltimore and Ohio deal, and asksd to advance tLOOO.OuO to eecure the option; but I refused, as I don't Intend to go, Into any such matter without full informa tion about it, I have made no Investigation aa to the floating debt of tbe road, aad know nothing about tbe condition of lie branch roads or connections.

The deal would aot bav affected the Western Union Telegraph Company, nor does that company want the Baltimore and Ohio Tele-e-raph at any price. I ahouia think the etock of Baltimore' and Ohio Company at 225, or area 1200, rldioalously high. Kven the very few transactions, and for small amounts, of the etock have been made la the neighborhood of tUO. All I have beard from one source and another lean a ma to thin a the deal bas failed. 1 know of no new syndicate formed to carry out the proposed purchase.

and have not beea approached la relation to any such scheme further tnaa I bare stated." Mr. Alfred Sally's "deal" is now spoken of la Wall street aa "dolly's fiasco." The brokers eay that hereafter there la a strong probability that Mr. Bully will not occupy the orchestra chair near the- foot-llghte la great financial dramas, bat will be relegated to the gallery. Aa amusing Ineident was told to-day by aa authority of the coup that has savored ao much of oxygen. When Mr.

Sally arrived at the Pennsylvania Railroad Depot in Jersey City lent Monday Mr. Calvin Hrtce, his alleged coadjutor, met him and anxiously aaked him If Mr. Garrett bad given him tb option to buy th Baltimore and Ohio. Mr. Sully slapped bla breast pocket containing tbe precious document and waa about a how it to Mr.

Briee, wbo hurriedly aald "On, no, I don want to so It, because I went to be able to say to th Wall -street reporters that I bar not sn any thiax of auok docu ment." Bosroxt, March Hepreseetativea of Harvard, Tale, Princeton and Colombia College met at tb Parker Hons to-day form a college base-ball league. Mr. Arcbibald, of Tala, presiding. It waa voted tbat the foerelah named fens a league, no otber college tn be admitted. Tbe delegates are now engaged Jn arranging a conaUlution.

aad this evening will agree a poo a schedule aad elect officers. It le probable tbat fear games will be played with eeeb college nine, two at name and two BrxxxortXLD, Oaio, March IX Th a pedal election oa the qnestloas of assalog a new snack aad aarw taty tag aad cetaNlaMng a Folio Court for tat. fry, nadar recent aot of ta Lsglslatara. was very ajoM affair. t.SH rotes being east, agaiast fCMS laet November.

Th aasa of the Market-boas bonds was carried almost aaaatmoasly, there being t.713 for. and E3 against, Tba Polios Jadg Mil received a majority of LOOt, there being aS3B foe. and aarmlaaW It provide for a Folic Jadg.a ealarVaS Mayor, rroetau and Clerm-It does away with the Marahai's office aad the old tat fee system. rXHAPPT HOXDCHaS. Tan Ca dittos 4T the Ceeuarry 11 tea by Preald at ffegian ta Cs egress.

ashes qrox, TA C. March Tb Secre tary of Stat bas received from th Con eel of tne United States at Tecedcalpe a eocr of sea ego of Preeldent Bogrea the Con- trees of Honduras, la January last, la it the Preald sat define tb position of himself aad of Honduras upon th great queatloa of Cen tral American Union: tba present unhappy eoadltlon of tbe eonatry. portraying it aa torn to piece and mleerable, eg If a cars had rested npoa it, aad laments tbat he ba aot been able to accomplish aa mack Honduras aa a bad desired. He represent that the dawn of brighter and better days la breaking a pea Beasanw; tbat abe ta now In tbe enjoyment of pence, aad maintains aa army witb saffleUat power to lnaare safety for the fatora. He hope far etttement of ta foreign debt and the building of th Intern weante Railway, aad states that th prime object of bla Admlnle- tratloa has beea to break tb old routine aad enter boldly lata the hromt field of poll Ileal economy, opening the ooantry to tbe greet benefit of modern progress; and bene bis earnest desire for thrifty Immigrant aad his large aad liberal concession to Indue foreign capital to settis la Honduras.

IMPORTANT DECISION. Bucket Snop Liablo tor Money Loot by Popl Wbo Wacar oa aTrclnn. Nasbvilxb, 12. 1 he Supreme Court to-day decided twoeseee against the backet-shops, which will probably bar a serious affect oa them, as many salt of th me nature are now pending under a statute or 1796 a till in force. Partiee may aee for tbe re covery of any money lost oaa wearer of any klad within ninety daya.

If he doee aot, hie wife mey cue la tbe following twelve month a If she falls to sue, any creditor of tbe party may cue In the next eueeeedlag twelve man tha. Judge Caldwell delivered tbe opinion la the case of Mrs. T. Dunn, by her next friend, ta Stanley H. Bell et at, overruling all exceptions, confirming the report of the Chancellor.

This wss a suit brought by Mrs. Dunn to recover money loat by her husband by wagering wltn th desendant upon mar gins on th rise and fall of price of certain commodities. The Chaucellor decreed in tn favor of complainant against thsdsfend ant for th money and interest. Th Supreme Court holds that "the decree is clearly correct, except tbe set-off claimed by the defendant." Judge Snodgrass delivered tbe opinion of the Supreme Court to-day In the case of as. H.

MoGreer vs. The City Produos Exchange et aL. affirming the decree of the Chancellor. Tbla ault vra brought oa tha 4th of April, 1883, to recover various amounts lost by com plainants of certain wagers made with defendants, who butlnsss was to ssll la cotton, wheat, do. Tbe defense-was that the corporation was alone liable.

Tbe Supreme Court bolds tbat tbere is nothing in this defence, bat that tn facts Justify tb finding that tb incorporation waa but a cloak need to cover the illegal acta oontemplated la tbe organisation. The Su preme Court opinion aaya i "Tbe Judgment muat be affirmed with costs th bone fid dealer can still operate, bat he can not ao ao pon any terma which do not protect tb community agalnat tha perulciou and ruin ous speculation ia the rise and fall of prtoas." SUSPICIOUS ARREST. Supposed To Bo For Robber, or Sosno Other Bad Man His Jumn From a Window. nractAX, xuarATca to tbs aueotraaaa. Tolxdo, Ouio, March 11 A man giving bis asms aa George Morton, supposed by some to be Keene and by other one Of the Cleve land nr robbers, has been creating great ex citement in tbe city by hla eocenui move ments.

Yeeterday he went Into one of the banks wlta two olber men and sngagsd ths cashier la conversation, asking many irrel event questions. He was closely watched until be left the bank. To-day tbe cashier aaw nlm come down the atreet, and he sat In front of tbe bank. Tbe President, O. S.

Bond, hastened out and aaked tbe man wbo be was. He offered to go with Bond to persons who would Identify him, and piloted tbe worthy President into a law office in the Chamber of Commerce Building- The man wbo waa to Identify him was not In, and he became very much excited In Use office. He etepped behind a partition to a elnk to waab hla handa. The window waa heard to creek, and Bond. rushing around outside tbe building, found his man lying on the sidewalk groaning in great agony.

bad Jumped fifteen feet parement, and bla ankle waa badly a nattered. Taken to tbe Polios Station be aald had been drauking and did not know what be was about wbsn be Jumped. He refused to give any account of himself. Tbe man is be low medium height, weighs about 160, bead covered with black curia, ye th police call bad, face slightly red, eopple figure and qulcK movements. His companlona of yesterday are being looked for.

Tbe man arrested bsd about Sao In money, but not a scrap of paper to Identify aim. rOKXIGN KOTJCS. A BisaoLCTioH of th Italian Porliamsnt Is probable. It ia expected that Monaco will be mad a Bishopric at the next Papal Coasiatory. RoBBxai cs and and Incendiarism by Daeolts ar increasing dally throughout Burmah.

Taa French Chamber of Deputies bas passed a measure raising th Import duty oa floor from six to eight francs. Paixca BiSMAkCK gave a dinner Friday night to the leaders of th various partis which voted for the Septeaate bllL Pbtbbmoit. editor of Revanche, baa beea acquitted oa the charge of fomenting anti-German demonstrations daring tb recent electoral canvass la Germany. Taa Cxar will sead tbe Oread Duke Vladimir and th Oread Dak Michael, together with a large suite, to Berlin oa the occasion of Emperor William's birthday as a mark of cordiality. Caitaiw Sarrm, of the ship Thlrlmer.

baa recovered 4000 damages for a libelous a late-men published in London Truth to tbe effect that the eaptala'c ship was a floating grog-shop, aad Imputing to hi lnbrity a collision between th Thlrlmer and another Teasel, la which seventeen live war lost. SServtae DMa't Make It, Sawccskt, Ohio, March 11 Marvin Thompson tailed in bis attempt to throw Mare Chrlatol fire time in aa hour to-Blgbt, Tbay wrestled without In term lesion, aad tb Thunderbolt won th first three fails In tM, ItfBaad ayseooads respectively. Mare won th fourth fall and tb match la thirty seconds. About I fir hundred people were present. Chrlatol haa leaned challenge to Boa.

Pooler. Daly. Aetna aad Lswls. on tne Sana condition five falls, Grsreo-Komao. In on hoar.

Thompson weigue lb aad Christoi 136 pounds. Assaaltsd by Rossnas. arseajn we Taa snaesraaae. OaxGrriux, taa. March 12, Lest algat a man by tn name of White wan aaanotted by two ruffians near Jamestown, six mils aorth of her.

Tbey struck blm anoa th head with a club, and threw aim over the bridge Into the Sbeaango River tor dee 5 waa found, bnt life was atot yet extinct. Bla recovery la doubtful. The case la shrouded la mystery. Two brothers by tae aam of Allison bar beea arrested charged wita the en me, ana ar aew la tae County COLUMBUS. Soae Work oa the Apprcprhtic: And Some Starry Tali Betweea SeTeral of the Senators.

Toledo at Work to Secure the Stat llepiihUcin ConTeatico. Tb Governor Appoints 'at B-oardi ol Eloctloa fbr Dajtoa Bill Paad aad latrodacod. Cox, cases. Onto, March Sorioaa lav jBstlce waa don Senator Mebaffey this mora- lag whaa It waa stated he voted with the Rape blioaoa on tb reorganisation of the Stat Board School Sxemlnera. Tb hoar at whiaa It waa recooaidered was saoeb after tb usual time of adjoornmeat aad tb particulars were obtained ataecood hand aad a rush, Ta truth about tbe matter hs Senator Mahaffey wss aot present, having left on tbe threw o'clock train for Lima oa Important boaloeaa.

It wss through tb re mark dropped by sum of th Senators that Mehaffeye vol woald have given tb Democrat aclear xaajority that lb error waa lade. It waa bla abase oe. aad nottb aide voted oe, that waa criticised. Thar Una abetter party tnaa la th Beaatethaa Ma, Mebaffey. aad this correction Is ee serf ally mad to blm right witb bla eonstltaeaey.

The Hons eaa Senate met this morning aad consumed tha forenoon tn hearing tne reports of committees and rullae matter. Th Beasts adjourned until Monday after' noon at four o'clock, and th House took a reneae until Monday afternoon at tJO o'clock. "TBB SASLT BIBB." It begins to lookvery much oe If ntrp ris ing, wide-awake Toledo woald capture th next Kepubllcaa Convention. Bb is the first la ths field agala and Toledo people ber ar booming th matter ta great ehape. Col am- 1 bus, Cincinnati and Cleveland do not seem to bav taoncht of tne matter.

Senator txxiq and roach ner and Representatives Puck and Brumbsck are talking Toledo all the time. and making good Impression. They say thsttbey Introduced a Democratic eonvea tioa to tbe Man ease City, aad bave glowing testimonials. Now, tne 'Democrats aad Republicans of Toledo, combined, ask for the Rspubiloan Convention, and promise to even excel tbeir efforia of last year, as tnsy bar had some experience la entertaining aow. Tom Zimmerman.

D. Shears, Solly Lewis, and otner convention catchers, of Claln-natl, should hustia a little. ArrkoraiATioX Biuv Tb Hons bill by Cope, Chairman of the House Fin sac Commute, making propria tlona foe the last three quarter of tb fiscal year cutting February la, lass, waa aaade th special order for eleven eeioek to-day. ao far as th Senate amendment war concerned; Mr. Ford, of the Flnanc Committee, reported the House bill back wlta about forty amendments.

It waa therefor th report of th Senate finance Committee alcta waa the especial subject of eonalderatlon. Tb report was aot tn aa satisfactory a condition as could be wished. end a good many Senators eom plained of It disconnected form. The printer waa also be hind with th bill embodying 'th Banal amendments, and was aot placed va tn desks ot Senators until aa hour after th Urn asmed la tba speolal order. Bad blood waa therefore nolle hi among Senators.

Hanoi or SaUlvan and Speaker Conrad had sharp words. Th former toll that there was aa effort tae part of th Speaker aod th Finance Commute to abridge bla right and privilege as a ssnator. Th Speaker ordered the Benator to take hla seat with a vigorous use of tb gavel aad amid much confusion, senator Sullivan replying "tnat be would take hla aent whea he pleased, benator Ford suggested aa to what the Benator from Holme should do, to which th latter replied i "Tb Senator from Holmes needs no lastrastloa from any Senator in thle Chamber aa to tb performance of bis duties. He knowe what he want to do, and bow to do it." Order waa and Senator Sullivan took bis seat. More or less ooafusloa continued ao long aa tha report of th commute waa under eonalderatlon.

When tb Item toO.UUO waa reached, which waa Inserted tn tb Hoaa bill, for th conatraotlon of th Intermediate Penitentiary, It appealed that tb Senate Finane Committee had stricken ths same out-' Aa amendment was offered by Mr. Codding reinserting the Item ot which waa carried, aad further consideration of the Approprlsuon bill postponed aad mads the special order for Monday at 4 p. m-, to which time th Senate adjourned. HI DATTOk BLSCTIoa BOA KB. Tb Oovarnor to-day appointed tha Board of Klec tlona for Dayton as follower B.

F. Bargrava, Republican, foar years: L. Baa-man, llemocrat, four years; O. B. Brows, Republican, two years; Albert Bee be, Democrat, two years; U.

W. Dux tin, KspubUesa, Users tary ot th Board. SXXATX. Bills passed 3 Mr. Sennets Senate bill to transfer fund la the village of New Lexington.

Perry Ooaaty. Ut. Cope House bill to authorise' County Commissions to contract with Individual for repair of roads, glv a certificate therefor, and that said, certificate a bail accepted by tbe Auditor aa a credit on road tax assessment. Mr. Fringls Ssnsta bill to authorise th Com mlsslonsrs ot Clark County to lsvy tax for improving Fair Grounds which bar beea leased by the county agricultural soci ety.

Mr. Tsylot Hons bill to autboris th Court House Commission of Franklin County to divert tb disbursement of funds from la other directions thaa named In the original bill. I Mr. Ranneils Senate bill to authorise the Governor to issue deed to Solomon Doepf, of Vinton County, to qulat title. Bills Introduced: Mr.

WUaton Senate bill to authorise tae City Council of tb Village of Fostorla to laeue bonds to refund Indebtedness. Tbe bill to sell tbe Cincinnati aad Hsnisoa Turn pike was, oa motion of MeGill. re-oo us 1 dared for tb purpose of amendment, bet he was unable to fleet desired amendment, because a quorum did not rot to suspend the rules. aocsa. The following bills were latrodueed la tb House! Mr.

Work Authorising Ash vllie, Flcksway County, to transfer funds. Mr. MeKeever Authorising the spproprla-tlon of toOO for tbs erection of a cenotaph at Bloom Boan, Brown Coaoty. In memory of soldiers of Brown and Clermont Co a Us who fall la th war. Mr.

En trex In Providing for th transfer funds la tbe ally of Cbillicoth. Mr. Taylor- Authorising th city of Colusa bus to transfer funas. Mr. Herrle Authorising the Trustees of Somen Township, Preble Coaaty, to latt bonds to repair turnpike.

xtatsheel ta tb Third. Psnx.ADEX.raiA. Mareb 11 Forty poritt-clans, professional, bualness and sportlag mea. paid IS each to witness a fight to a finish at aa early bony this morning at a wU-kBOwa resort la Wast Philadelphia. Th prtselpal were Jimmy Murray, wlt-known-Nw York light-weight, and Billy Talsay.

eg Kensington. Murray tipped th assies at 1 pounds, aad Talley weighed IS) pounds. Two-ouae gloves wsr used. Whsn tim was celled both men came together at one. Tbey eoonteerd.

but Murray' blow waa to, must ffectlve, aad landed on Tn ii.y aenk. lkr was light aparnng lor tn neat an inula, and then Murray caurut alley on bitaeek wlta his left and lu. --r feu to th floor oa bis fae. fi waa quick iy oa kla feet, however, and th round enuej in a eiiaen. Murray knocked Tuiley down twice la tne second round end drew bioed by en epper eet en tbe nose Iun.y was verv ween In ta third round, and Murray ealsoed him wita a leli-hand bow oa tbe et.a.

which knocked him seusei, Tu I-r aaeoBseioas lor tarty a- i i. eel i recovered was te wmA Li 1 1 1 5.